davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Arsentina's Stand on the Veto

To the Editor Of The Star:
On Monday, November TO- The Star published
an editorial commenting on speech I made
the preceding Friday at the United Nations.
The editorial said in part, ". the Russians
apparently do not want to withdraw or be ex-
cluded from the United Nations. DR.. Jose
Arce, the Argentine delegate, has suggested
that it might be a good thing If something like
that happened . it is doubtful that there are
many members of the U. NJ who feel that the
Argentine delegates idea is commendable.'
The writer of this editorial is under mis-
apprehension. I did not suggest the expulsion
of Russia, or any undertaking comparable In
the speech to which your editorial refers,
said, in part: ut is frequently affirmed 10 as
hearten those of us who oppose the veto that
1t Is useless to amend the charter, since the
five privileged members of the organization
may veto any proposed amendment Gross
error First of all, because this attributon is
not power. It is merely the right OF the
permanent members TO refuse to accept
charter which does not include the veto.
It is the same right they had in San
Francisco; no one can deny this right to them;
nor does any one deny it. They would have
this right even though 1t had not been given
to them by the charter 1t has, however, no
more value than a scarecrow The member
states that wish to form an Organization OF
Nations without privileges may set against this
supposed veto a counter veto, which would be
lust as legal as the first The counter veto
would consist of constitution Of an Organization
without the permanent members that do not
wish to ratifv the new charter. The small and
medium sized nations have not subscribed to
a contract of perpetual slavery: the one they
subscribed to in San Francisco can be can
celled within "a hours"
I want to restate here my profound personal
conviction that the exercise OF the veto by
permanent members of the Security Council,
as regards the admission of new members, Is
illegal under the terms Of the Charter, and In
furious to the welfare Of the United Nations.
In recent days, the United States has waived
its right of veto in the circumstances. Other
governments have done likewise. A member
who exercises the veto In these matters usurps
the authority Of both the Security Council and
the General Assembly, by precluding those
bodies from acting on the application or petit
ton for admission to the United Nations by
sovereign neighbor nation
I. for one am not willing that any power
should so deactivate the United Nations, and
insult the dignity of such nations as Finland,
Italy, Ireland, Portugal, Austria and Trans
jordan.
Rather than countenance such immobiliza-
tion submit that it would be preferable that
the present United Nations Charter which has
been interpreted as authorizing such procedures
be discarded and replaced the same day with
one which would preclude such abortive acts
Thank you for your interest in this matter.
DR.. JOSE ARCE.
Argentine Ambassador to the United Nations,
West Island, Glen Cove, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
CO.
-
8 Lively Games Make h
Your Party A Success 4

HALLOWEEN is the night when
- the witches ride and little
children ring doorbells. It's a Won
derful time for party-giving and
the games you plan should suit
the occasion.
Call your scavenger hunt witch hunt
with dancing paper skeletons and cross.
eyed cats among the items to be found.
Give a pumpkin to the winners.
Dress your fortune teller up as a witch
and watch your guests flock around.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Law on Stolen Aircraft

The U. S. government had no
law that specifically applied to per-
sons involved in interstate flights
of stolen aircraft until September
"a, 1945, when the National Motor
Vehicle Theft act was amended to
cover such cases.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
'Halloween's the Time for Party;
Plan Your Games for Happy Evening

Our booklet No. go has party games OF
all kinds-ice breakers. pencil.and-paper
stunts. team games. Send Is cents in
coin for "Games for Good Parties" to
Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 West 18th
Street, New York, N. Y. Print name.
address with zone. booklet title and
No. 60.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Russia's First Railroads
Carried Church Cars

For several decades after Rus
sia's first railroad began to oper-
ate between St. Petersburg and
Moscow in 1851, the trains running
on Sunday and holy days carried,
for religious services, one or two
"church cars" whose special
equipment included stained-glass
windows and sacred paintings
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

For Sale: Pioneer 38V Duplex Gravel
crushing and screening plant complete
on rubber and all conveyors; Pioneer
No. 70 single gravel crushing and
screening plant on rubber complete with
conveyors; Pioneer 30'x18" crusher roll
set on rubber motor II desired: Three
Koehring Dumptors; Speeder " yard
combination shovel and dragline Mod
el BIS. All equipment overhauled and
in good working condition. near Wolf
Point. Montana. OSCAR J. MORTEN-
SEN, Conrad, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Union Members Unfettered
Released by WNU Features

OuIVn memDeIS OU1eItSIeU
M ANY thousands of members OF
labor unions, those affiliated
with both AFL and CLIO, have been
individually Intercepted on various
provisions of the Taft-Hartley labor
law. On only one provision of that
law have as much as so per cent of
labor union members voiced disap-
proval. That provision was the one
that prohibits closed shops unless at
least SO per cent of the employees,
union and non-union, vote in favor
of such a shop. Only 48 per cent of
union labor members favored that
part of the law. Of all other provi-
sions, from 60 to as high as IS per
cent were in favor.
The labor bosses have raised
loud wall of protest against
the law. They have branded it
as a "slave labor" enactment,
but they are not supported by
the rank and file of the mem
bership Of their organizations.
The labor bosses have threatened
to defeat any candidate of either
party who does not stand for the
repeal of that law. That threat has
frightened the politicians of both
parties. The politicians believe the
wild statements of the labor bosses,
T a'liei tllall tne demonstrated facts:
t,, nE eoiisiessioiial elections OF 1916
10y demonstrated tilat the union
WI Votes DIS an american cltl-
asn, iiot as d lnernoer OF LABOR
H IaEan I, that tne demands OF
iacoi posses nave littie erect on
.iiioi a members once they are inside
a totnis oootn; lhey vote 1or candl-
na.; tiey oeiieVe Will De pest LOT
. i I'D, Io! as LABOR BOSS ol-
49, a., inat 10 ',le american way
CIV tlie laiih ana ME OF LABOR union
'''eii'oefs are lirst OF all Americans.
CAN'T CONTROL VOTES
the American nav w ~ n 10y ~
n,enhere ~ 1,ho. ,,n;o 10, 20
election to Al, y v.o.nn,, u, o wa an
in the eiohtb District - Snpso,,i
v.ni, That d;etr;o+ !. 5;..;-e.i.. =.
drstrial no; or;t,, ~ 49, So,
are members of labor unions EN-.
ployed in factories and mines.
The campaign was fought on
the one issue Of approval or dis
approval of the Taft-Hartley
act. The one candidate. sum-
ported by the labor bosses, was
an official of labor union. The
opposing candidate, who SUD-
ported the Taft-Hartley act, &C.
copied the issue as demanded
by the labor bosses. The labor
bosses put back of their candi-
date everything they had from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

School Bus For Sale: l941 REQ Bus; SO
passengers. Bender Body; completely recon-
ditioned and in excellent shape. ROBERT
STILWELL, Dayton, Ore. Phone Red 78.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Wanted: Assistant tailor and bushelman in
the shop of one of Montana's largest mems
stores. Top wages. congenial and healthful
conditions. Write, giving experience to GUS
WEINSTOCK, Veins Clothing Store. Butte,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

For Sale: Large new garage and shop build
ing, gas pumps, tools. equipment. home In
cluded. New car franchises available. Good
corner location in fast growing county seat.
This will make money for you. Also service
station, farms. town property and lake
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Incentive Pay in Britain

LEWIS H. BROWN, chairman of
the board of Johns-Manville corpo-
ration, made a two-month trip to
Europe at request of Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, commanding American occu-
patton forces in Germany. In his re-
port to General Clay and the state
department, Brown strongly urges
incentives be paid British miners as
a means of producing more coal. In
all probability it would work, but
can it be expected that socialistic
government will violate the basic
and fundamental principle of social
ism that provides for an equality of
distribution of everything for every
body, regardless of individual effort
or ability? More food for one miner
than another would do just that, and
the fundamental of socialism would
be wrecked. The best way to dig
more English coal is for England to
discard her socialistic government
and the bureaucracy that operates
the mines, and put the mines in the
hands of those who possess the know
how of coal mine operation. Brown
could not say that in his official
report.
The general public and many of
the big corporation rank and file
stockholders severely criticise the
large pensions provided for corpora
ton executives. They feel the pen
stoned executives might have prac-
ticed bit of thrift when they were
earning and receiving big salaries.
That n per cent in freight
rates the railroads are asking
for would add about $50 to the
price Of an automobile on the
Pacific coast,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

On account Of my health will sell Bear Paw
Hotel and Bar at Box Elder. Montana. Good
cooling system. oil heating, IL rooms with
good beds and bed clothes. $4,000 cash.
$500 mortgage or $4,000 and invoice the
stock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

FOR SALE: Tavern and Restaurant located
in Brewster, about 10 miles from Foster
Creek damsite. Wine, bottle and draft beer
licenses. Crossed $50, 600 in 1916 not includ-
ing pinball and punch board receipts. which
paid overhead. Price $780, 600 plus inventory
stock. Terms. W. G. MORRIS, Realtor,
Brewster, Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Heating IL. p. Gas and Oil furnaces. floor
furnaces liquid petroleum conversion burn
ers, oil burners. fire boxes, blowers. OF in
terest to dealers. Free literature. card to
PEERLESS SALES, Lincoln 6, Nebraska.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

For Sale: Machine and welding shop fully
equipped. Apt in rear. Priced to sell on
account Of poor health. $4,000 POISON
MACHINE CO., Poison, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Wanted: Expert Linolcum and Tile Layer,
s1.87h an hour. 40-hour week, Sc COM
mission on their sales time and half over
time. Steady employment for right party.
Call wire or write Immediately the
WESTERN FLOOR COVERING COMPANY
HOS Central Ave, Great Falls, Montana
Phone 6545
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Wanted: Experienced grease and floor man.
two metal men. paint man and first class
mechanic Conditions excellent. See Ernie
Pfaff. GREENING CHEVROLET CO.. Laurel,
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Delco 1O00-W. sew. Gas Light Plant only 2
years old. 32-V. Delco Wind Charger and
batteries; so heavy duty 3-leg towers; 32-V
welder radio; toaster: several motors and
vacuum cleaner. Will sell the outfit for
$3.50. or will sell separately. SOLLIE I'M
PLEMENT CO., Broadview, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Private party wants to buy garage with car
franchise or theater on a reasonable basis.
Write Room 7, 1876 First Ave. E., Dickinson,
North Dakota.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Pipe pulling machine including hydraulic
jacks. 100 tons each; powerful winch. trailer
mounted four wheels rubber; cables; shear
poles: elevators; spider; chain tongs. etc.
All $780, C e. FooTE. Greybull. Wyoming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

SENSATIONAL! New steam bath cabinet
for home treatment of arthritis. rheumatism.
weight reducing. etc. Wonderful health
builder. s2495 postpaid. For information
write STEAM BATH-ETT CO., 1901 4Gth
Ave. S., Seattle, Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Grocery and Meat Market. Modern fixtures.
Walk-in box. Doing large volume of all cash
business. Located in center of business dis
trict Good lease on building. Approx. sl2.-
$780, UNION MARKET, Thcrmopolis, Wyo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

PRICED TO SELL: 4-room house with bath;
building site for cabins. garage or auto SAL
wage lo. coo It. used lumber. All on Highway
No. l6O in Medicine Lodge, Kas., q county
seat oil town. Write Box 1911.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

A good paying fuel business in city of
Opportunities. Welcome investigation of
yearly receipts. Poor health forces sale.
business phone Main 1923. Address: 1877
Jefferson, Tacoma. Washington.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Track Laborcrs, Free Transportation. board
and room in labor camp Sl3 per week.
Wage s1.00 per hour, time and one-half
after 40 hours. Write Harry Minis, Metro
politan Hotel, New Salem, N. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

For Sale: 1880 MISUNDERSTANDING tractor.
rebuilt to 22-36. wheels on rubber. Will
trade on cattle. See W. RAYMOND CLARK,
Fleischman Creek, Livingston, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

One ga. and one IA. tract of land, located
in northern part of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Price So, $50 and SIS $50 each. ELLA DOUG
LAS, 075 Chadron Ave. Chadron. Nebr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Army Surplus: Hunters. trappers. fisher
men. skiers. all outdoor men. be warm by
wearing a pair of down-filled air corps
pants. forest green twill; durable yet not
heavy; suspenders. also belt loops. five
pockets. All new. size 80. made by Eddie
Bauer. Seattle. Wash. sI0.95 postpaid in
United States. Send money order. C. H.
Bebout, 1924 Sc 23rd Ave-, Portland Is, Ore.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

s235, 900 including 1947 crop. Cash for cattle.
One-third cash on land. Very fully equipped.
approximately 485 head high grade Hereford
cattle under years. 80 head horses. Good
water rights. Approx. 1900 tons hay an
nually Large live streams. Wonderful graz
ing facilities. Handle 1900 or more CATTLE
Electricity. Modern houses. Ample buildings
About so miles from Missoula. Wonderful
hunting and fishing.
J. C. MORGAN AGENCY, Missoula, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

Sale For: Two 1912 half tracks. one %
caterpillar tractor. bottom ]. D. pillow.
Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

CAN'T CUNTRUL VOTES
Latest evidence of this loyalty to
the American way on the part OF
members of labor unions was an
election to fill vacancy in congress
in the eighth district of Pennsyl-
vania. That district is distinctly in
dustrial. A majority of the voters
are members of labor unions en-
ployed in factories and mines.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24

8" Black Iron Pipe. Rust Resistant. "a"
Csc each. - Black Iron Elbows Lots of 20
each, l5c. EMPIRE HEATING & COOLING
CO., 1909 Division. Billings. Montana.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
BOATS tcont.)

GREGORY BOAT YARD offers l4-ft. Chris
Craft fnboard runabout, S1,o5o; l5-ft
Sentury, inboara runabout, $3.50; 3o-ft
Egyptian Sailcloth ratsey sails. S40O;
Snipe-good sails and riggings. 1878; Ra-
leigh utsity runabout, S1,350; limited
number of new Globe outboard runabouts
available for immediate delivery. GREG
DRY BOAT YARD. $40 Maine ave. sw
Telephone RE. 91TS 20
WELL-BUILT lift cupboard runabout
in, excellent condition, $3.50; Evinrude A.
Cyl. Zephyr, weighs 80 pounds. run about
90 hours, S135. OR. 3074 after 7:30
LIFE RATS - (4l fve-man life rats
p55iced for quick sale at $3.50 each. TIE
FOR CHARTER. by the hour. day or week
42-ft. twin cruiser. Harry" Docked at
500 Maine ave sw.. EX. 92O7. 80
BOAT, loft. inboard. New bangs, mani
fold, coil, battery and starter. Overhauled
engine, water pump and wiring. 4Q-h.p.
Continental &C men L. engine Complete. ready to
FISHING PARTIES from Beale. 2 modern
clean boats; evening and week ends CAPT.
EODENHAUSEN SON. Call WA. 1893
1soFr ISoFr. GAR WOOD UTILITY for sale, DE
WANTED FOR CAsH-o6-ft., 2s-ft. sport
cruiser in excellent condition. NO. 1923.
SL0OP. 1a-foot, fine family boat. well
equipped, S325; outboard motor if desired.
Chestnut 50c4 2Ss
Evening star., 1947-07-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SILVER SPRING (Aug. 3-Sept. 6)-7-rm
sobath so3a Williamsburg Colonial S175. Sligo
AUGUST 1 TO JANUARY 1-3 bedrooms,
ga baths, recreation room. screened porch
per mo-; near Shoreham Hotel on cleve-
land ave; no small children. MA. 312O,
BRICK CoLoNIAL House. on large wood
ed lot. on Arlington Ridge rd., Va; 4
bedrms. center hall, 2 baths, living rm.,
toned; rent $500. Call DU. 5000, Apt. 4 8.
UNIVERSITY, PARK SECTION bed
rooms, finished rec. rm in bsmt. finished
End floor; S145 mo. Call NO. 1923. -2s
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Will rent furnished
house to satisfactory tenant, until Congress
reconvenes; $500 per mo. EN-. 1878. Box
4O4-S. Star rs
MASS. AVE, near embassies-2 mos. ;
rental from August: completely furn.
house with 4 bedrms., complete baths,
2-car garage; washing machine, ETC.; S27O
per mo. Call OR. 6349, 3712 Mass. ave.
VI
Evening star., 1947-07-28
APARrMENfs WANTepl tcont.I

UNFURN. LIVING RIM. bedrm, kitchen-
ette and bath apt. desired by quiet bach
elor: State Dept. permanent. RE. $500,
FTRN, OR uNFuRN., liv. rm.. bedroom,
kit, dinette: middel-aged couple; from
Aug. Is. Box 126-X. Star. 2S'
d. c. TEACHER, evicted August ] 5, sdes-
perately needs unfurnished apartment or
small house for three working adults. WA.
sERvICEMAN needs 1 or 2 bedroom house
or apartment by Aug. ]; 2 children. FIR.
1000. Ext. $50. to s Monday. 80
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY instructor
desires unfurn. apt; has own refg. and
stove. Call BAKER. AID. OATS. 2S'
ECONOMIST, international agency. couple
and infant, desires furnished apt or house;
NV. preferred: rent up to $3.50; will pay
3 mos. advance to suitable party. LU.
42o5 Sat- suD': Ex. $3.50. Ext. 2a55'
PLEASE HELP US FIND an apartment;
two adults, baby girl. / year and mos
Under S55 mo. Call WA. 1858 2S'
RETIRED CAPTAIN, Regular Army. wants
small apt. for home: prefer unfurn.. for 3
or 5 mos; adults. Phone HYDE, SH
dH1I
Evening star., 1947-07-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD,

14O1 16th-Large double. newly decorated;
single with running water; girl to share
rm. with another girl; ideal residence; Sc
lected menus, switchboard. i
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE--A few vacan-
cies for girls, in this popular guesthouse;
specializing in good food and service; at
tractive rates; switchboard service. 1712
liza MASS. AvE.-Lge. 1st-foor double.
$50 per person: 2nd-hoor single. $50
1909 18th N.W.-Attracti single, dble
town; excel meals; reasonable. MI. 274o.
LARGE CORNER FRONT RMs.-Lovely
clean home: 2 empl. people and ! girl
share with anothsr gill; excel. food. re-
isf1teSf sEfesfR eEuB, s71o Blair rd. NV. avs
block from Georgia Alaska bus and termi-
nal: Choice vacancies for particular people.
poTes Fine 5's iood % ST. Hn s54 ~ 81 Sa'n e.
PRIVATE ROOM. man: @ 2 meals DAY;
siSGLE ROOM in pvt. home: ONE privileges,
sood sood qsaEp msas uGn HM basa RhHne Chevy case
pvt. bath; a. men or girls Lse. dble. rm
to share. Excel home cooking. Ho 1915.
VICINITY WARDMAN PARK HOTEL
Young woman to share large double room;
pleasant. private home; -semiprivate bath;
1924 PARK RID. NW.-Double room, Sec
ond floor, twin beds, for 2 ladies; rea-
soio FIERCE MILL RD. N.w.-Nice double
front room, private "a bath; Southern
fGSxnf isos 10th ps sr. ogsG S.w-snsle rm. other
fHRs %aRDMAN Bsd Ha FaRK a5sG Hotel
Single room. first floor. private bath; girl:
sS nI5 moph PaRM p1p9n eoo eomforab lSa mod
ern rms. in the country; very quiet; lge
trees with plenty of sun and shade; din.
rm. service provided; S35 per person per
Evening star., 1947-07-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-herthwest.

GEORGETOWN = Authentic Williamsburg
Colonial houses, featuring handmade brick
and special millwork throughout. Each
house to be beautifully handicapped on over
u acre of ground, near Dumbarton Oaks,
These homes will fashion a paneled bar
room 24'x22' lab, maids quarters with
full bath and laundry. The 1st floor con-
sists Of large living room, 14'x23' with
wood-burning fireplace and double doors
opening onto terrace and garden; paneled
library, powder room, dining room and
fully equipped kitchen. 2nd floor. large
bedrms., 2 full tile baths, ample closet
space; finished staircase to 3rd, floor. These
homes promise real 18th century atmoS-
phere with random width flooring and
Ludowici Caladon roofing. Changes can
be made to suit purchaser. Under $40. 900.
SALYER-DnLoN GO. Builders, 1887
81 V ST., of N Capitol st. carline-s rms.
and bath gas h.-w.h.; full bsnt.; excel.
cond. Mrs. Readmont, EN-. 1915. VIII
LOUGHBY'S REAL ESTATE, AT S163.
SILVER SPRING. weH-built 3-bedrm.
brick home with fine living rm. and fire.
place. dining rm;. modern kitchen; 3
Full basement oil .a.-c. heat. built-in ga
rage. Large corner lot Close to good trans
portation Price drastically reduced. Small
down payment required. Call E, J. SEQ
FIELD. s413 Ga. ave-, ST. $500, IT. no
answer. 81. 5S16. -31