davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Kino Gustov Is 80 Today

STOCKHOLM, June Is lP.-
King Gustav v of Sweden celebrated
his 89th birthday with his family
today at Tullgarn Palace on the
Baltic coast. Baron Carl Reinhold
Won Essen, first marshall of the
court, said the venerable nonarch's
heart was "old but he is in good
health
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Mrs. Day, 512 North Irving street,
Arlington, were living in Canton
while he attended ST. Lawrence
University.
In addition to her husband, pa
rents and younger sister, Carolyn,
Mrs. Day is survived by three
weeks-old daughter, Robin.
Mrs. Day and her husband both
attended Washington Lee High
School, Arlington. They were mar
ried last September, after Mr.. Day
was discharged from the Army.
He was wounded while serving with
the Gath Division in the Europeon
theater.
Mrs. Day also attended Mary
Washington College. Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Plane Crash Victim
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services were to be held
today for David P. Goodwin, chief
of fire control of the National For
est Service, who. was killed in the
plane crash near Leesburg, Va,
Friday.
The services were to be held at
4 pm. at Christ Episcopal Church.
Thirty first and o streets NV
Burial will be in Charleston, S. c.
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Italy Needs 2 Billion,
Socialist Leader Says
Py the A.,oeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 16.-Giuseppe
Saragat, organizer of the Socialist
Party of italian Workers, said yes
terday Italy needs $4,000 100000 in
credits from the United States over
the next four years to rehabilitate
its economy.
Mr.. Saragat, who arrived at La
Guardia Field en- route to the AFL
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union Convention at Cleve-
land, said reconstruction of its
economy "is the only way to fight
for democracy in Italy"
Evening star., 1947-06-16

tack while play
ing tennis at the
Kenwood Coun-
try Club, Be-
tl1esda, Md.
MIR. P a | m e r
s erv e d W i t h
UNRRA from
the end of the
war until a few
m on t hs ago,
when he became
a c on S u | t a n {
with the Civil
Service Commits
sion. His home
was at 6910 Will
son lane, Be-
Evening star., 1947-06-16

. T.. VI ! B z D
E p / S c o p a ]
Church, Ninth
and North Mel
son streets, Arl-
ington. B u r / a !
was to be in
Columbia Gar
dens Cemetery.
M r S. D a y,
daughter of MIR.
a n d Mrs. A.
Gordon Billings
ley, 1922 PERISH
ing drive, and
her husband, o.
Lowell Day, jr.,
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Rites Today in Arlington
For Mrs. @. Lowell Day

Funeral services for Mrs. Corinna
Billingsley Day, 20, of Arlington,
who died Friday in Canton, N. Y,
were to be held this afternoon at
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Burton {. Palmer, "A,
Former UNRRA Aide,
Dies Playing Tennis

Burton E. Palmer, A, former as
sistant director of UNRRA in charge
of finance and administrative serv-
ices. died yesterday of a heart at
Evening star., 1947-06-16
Uarn nf ThankH

Mps LESLIE z. HEDGES AND FAM
NY wish 10 1express their gratefuiness 70
friends and neighbors for their kinoness
during their bereavement.
Evening star., 1947-06-16


OF one we loved so dear.
HIS SISTER BERNICE AND FAMILY.
QUILL, JOHN J. In loving memory of
nv dear husband, JOHN J. QUILL. who
departed this life twelve years ago tooay, |
June l6. 1895 Anniversary mass at the |
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
Gene, but not forgotten.
Eternal rest grant unto him. o Lord and
let perpetual light shine upon him =.
LOVING WIFE, MARY j. QUILL
Evening star., 1947-06-16

JOHNSON, JAMES. Departed this life
Thursday, June II. 1947. at Gallinger
Hospital, JAMES JOHNSON He leaves
tives and friends. Remains resting at tie
Horizons Funeral Home, 1922 You st. NV.
Funeral services Tuesday, June II, at
II noon, at the above funeral home, Rev.
Leslie Bowie officiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

LEVIN. SOL. On Sunday, June. IS,
1947, SOL LEVIN, beloved husband OF Eva
Levin; devoted father of Leon and Harry
Levin, both of WASHINGTON. D. C. serv-
ices al the Goldberg Funeral Home, 42l7
pm Interment District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery In mourning at 529 Lamont
ST. NV, Apt 4.
Evening star., 1947-06-16

Head. Md, CHARLES R. PAGE. beloved
husband OF Gladys K. Page father of Col
leen PAGE. Services at Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 517 1th st. Sc, on Wednes-
DAY. June IS. at ] pm. Relatives and
friends invited, 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1947-08-04
The Invaders FIimsy Pretexi

The policy of aegranzng State has
the its Justification Each shift
brings change of its basis Reason assigned
dict those another And however good
be- the real reasons are always something else.
None of the which the British have explained their in
of Egypt had validity the time and have sapped
them of even the appearance Of reality.
Britain first interviewed in Egypt high moral gounds-as the
morality of the then She acted the interests of foreign
bcndhodrs Egyps called ntastc her debt
said be colossal Yet the but million pounds
figure which the bankrupt nation would hardly
bat an
Today Egypt creditor country She credit bal
London of 45OOOOO pounds approximately OO
Egypt
Then there preex defending Egypt the Suez Canal
This although Egypt has defended herself multi
lateral of 1883 condes Egypt primarily
responsibility of defending the Canal.
somewhat irony of fate that the British who fought
bitterly the original plan for the Canal opposed conception
and construction and subsequently obstacles the
peon should the sole and guardian the
Canal.
And forget that the entire Suez Canal and
of the domain Egypt Even the concession under which
operated reverts in toto to Egypt in November, 1869
Brian defense of Egypt made the European
Power politics.
The World inadequacy of any
Malta Cyprus Alexandria Said troops ship
had be diverted around Cape Good Hope and
all but idle.
Egypt this guided missiles
of aviation bomb the of
by garrison of tusnds of soldiers
Egypt will relate her efforts collective security under
United Nations
Evening star., 1947-08-04

pertinent Justice registration settlement OF the Com
mistss For Unity Of The Nile valey avaab!e tor Inspection
inesss epprovs dissppovaI Of this moteriai by the United
Stoses Government.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
COMMITTEE FOR UNITY OF THE NILE


Issued the Committee For Unity OF The Nile voey Ass
.udns Washinsto. Co. which registered with the Foreign
Agents Registration Section, Departments Of Justice Woshnston
D. Co., asent Of the Committee For Unity OF yaIey
Cairo Egypt copy Of this msterioI being filed with the
Evening star., 1947-08-04
"One Hour of Justice Is Worth
100 Hours Of Prayer" r."-Egyptian proverb

In the emesons of British policy has been the
of international communications. International has be-
British synonym for Imperial" Again
Brns responsibility Other European States too, have
be reached through the Canal and European States have
inerest in the short route between West and East
The Suez Canal built the British Under French drec
ton built by Egyptian chiefly Esypt
Britain has been pointed did everything possible its
construction.
traffic. neutrality
lated by instrument of public international law Egypt will dis
charge her responsibility guard this great international
and she will seek of all States
through the United Nations.
All of preexts employed for justyns British policy
Behind them always the goal of British Imperialism the
esre to keep Brians grip on the Valley of the Nile.
Whatever British pretext whatever the ultimate aim of British
policy has relation what the British have done Egypt
The Invaders Iron Heel
many years. officials Egypt acted they owned
the They made themselves priviledsed class They
levels high and low At
Londons hm Egyptian Prime Minister Khediye, could
Egyptian revoked idea could
British Tommes
the Egyptian people? Is be wondered that waxed
and warmer during each % the Is -. That the Stimulus
was impededp
In 1922 when Egyptian opinion boiling the British de-
occupation Egypt British
The British Divide 10 Rule
lated the southern part Of the Nile Valley They have established their
direct rule Sudan They have thus sought dsmember the
national territory of Egypt
The Unity of the Nile Valley cardinal of Egyptian
look The conception has been invented political purpose
The people of the Nile Vaey-Esypian Esyp-
ans of the South very
Without bounty Egypt be parched and barren
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Temporary OCCUPATION Of Egypt

For sixty6ve years. fore have been encamped
Egyptian SOIL long Egypt history
outlook.
The British occupation of Egypt dates from 1882.
began merely temporary The
given the British only the Egyptian
people but the Powers of would be ended
Yet have sxfve been
off the calendarnd British still sten the Egyptian
sunlight.
feint evacuation recently made pa aroused Egyp
feeling The lines of moved back miles
The British forces Alexandria and Cairo
within hours Esypt capital No
Withdrawn from that of Egyptian territory called the Sudan.
During negotiations the British pledged themselves
pete evacuation of Egypt by 9 This pledge conditional
however The conditions involved by
essential national policy OF Egypt
that basis She demands complete unconditional
Evening star., 1947-08-04
The cauIdron Of the Middle East

The significance Of the Middle affairs has
world opinion West
we'll as Peace Asia, depends this vital link between the
Egypt the meeting of connents-Afica Asia and
Europe She holds central position the policy the whole Middle
Both Member the United Member
Arab Leguea by Charter of the
United has role play To play she be
free in fact we'll as law
The of Africa has hunting ground
exploiting mperast Order has be established there however,
and independent States Aa-of which Egypt the oIde-must
be freed from the chains forged by Imperialism before
international conscience had been developed.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
Attempt 10 Cut Egypt in Two

Not only have apprecab
Sudan Administration Except difficulty they
the and the Egyptian Government
forming itself what the British do there
Despite the continuance of Egyptian sovereignty the Sudan Brit
cam alegedy behalf of the Sudanese right
secede from Egypt
The Sudan Administration has democratic basis Ali
vested the British Governor General The flare of
the Governor General dining hail. Martial
law has Yet
right to speak on behalf of the Sudanese people,
The latest British tactic the sponsorship for
the Sudan For this they diff
fculy finding acceptable Yet the majority of the SUI
danese aloud for unity with Egypt under Crown
fcoure the British hold the bait of independence the Sudan
that is ultimate independence How ultimate the British
cde And elsewhere their farAuns Empire the people
"ready" for independence.
Evening star., 1947-08-04
British Gaze Turns South


quelne local religious rebellion the Sudan led Mhd
he British forced their withdrawal Some later Kitchener led
Egyptian assisted by small British force
revolt and raised the Egyptian and British flags
At this time however the French had designs
famous Fashoda incident Weld to
claim by Britain but he Egypt
In England British statesmen explain incident
Esypt triumph Lord Salisbury declared right
Egyptian Government the Nile Valley ndputable Egyp
victory the Mahdis Lord Rosebery asserted "We
Egypt considered Egyptian
nd such Joseph
lain said We demand the Egypt
all territories which hers"
For Egyptian however another played
of e claims which have Her Brnc Majestys
BY right conquest On this high ground she demanded
in the control of the Sudan
Thus about what for the British
joint administration But after short while bend left
joint For twenty exclusively British No
of
portunism."
Evening star., 1947-08-04
The dispute bet,Deen Egypt and the United Kingdom is

now before the Security Council of the United Nations
Up this time Security only
arising of the aftermath of the War Now before dispute
which darkness
The world has travelled rough and rocky road
long wild nineteenth century. has
achieved conscience.
Universal Principles Involved
At stake in Esypt dispute with Britain those principles
for which the Allies fought and the struggle against Nazsm and
Fascism
What those principles? in the world
for all peopes equality nations large and
sma the right be free from the dominance Others
live its life uneeed by mperaistc design ambition.
Buoyed by the hopes inspired by the Atlantic Charter Egypt did
her the War the Allies Eagerly and enthusiastically
she joined with them in founding the United Nations
With that before her, Egypt her
order She her unlimited suest-Bran
Five thousand Egypt lit the torch of civilization for the
ord The crowded taught
ence and understanding At history she
take her equal the reconstruction of world
she be with what Lord Crome called bas
d freedom She her complete liberty and independence
Egypt confidently seeks the aid of the Security Council esab
hing conditions in which Peace reign in the Valley of the Nile
Evening star., 1947-08-04

The Nile YIELDS Egypt the North the South into
No natural frontiers divide section
boundary between Egypt and the Sudanmade
IS entirely artificial 1t merely imaginary Nature bestowed
not a semblance of sanction
The population of the Valley the Nile single community
majority OF the people of the stock They
mon traditions common culture and religion Arabic is
their anS
From time mmemoria Egypt and the united
From the centuries of the Pharaoh
during all the Of Arab and Turkish ascendanc the bonds
mented the union political Not until the British
invasion challenge offered Unity Nile
Evening star., 1947-08-04
An Essentially Domestic Matter

The Egyptians of the North the Egyptians of the Sudan
fect capable of solving their essentially domestic by them
selves They do need invaders United by
ties they do alien voice in their counses.
Egypt desire exploit of Nile Valley
section itself under the central the Sudan
need achieving special kind of
Britain is not qualified to give it.
Fifty almost exclusive British administration have failed
help the Sudane along the path modern Education has
been neglected and teracy $780, Industry
Agriculture backward The Sudan capital and the
neither of which has been supplied by Britain
Egypt partners enterprise They
harnessing Nile utilization of
The which be effected in the food
works. of dams
be built and maintained them the regions of e
River Enormous expenditures and Of
Egypt alike
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

20 ACRES, all irrigated, adjoining Har-
din and near sugar refinery; terms if
desired, by honest party. Will receive
rent to reliable party for beets or
grain; cash or share. John Winchester.
Ruffalo. Wyo. 3-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
sIHardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. March 6. ls47

as these affect the Missouri and
the Mississippi rivers. Its navi-
CATION and flood control fea-
lures will equal the $l1O, 000, 900
Ft. Peck project. It also offers
an erosion prevention featuring
nearly equaling that of its sed-
iment control.
In regulating the flow of the
Big Horn river by dam and res
erVoir in the mouth of the Big
Horn canyon and allowing for
a variable head to effect CON-
plete storage of all flood water
to be let out to obtain a con-
inuous flow throughout the yea:
1890 S. f., everything most de-
sired is to the maximum posi-
BILE degree achieved-namely:
Maximum amount of flood water
is held for irrigation; maximum
water coupled with a high head.
for developing the greatest
amount of power; maximum
regulated flow for navigation
along the Missouri and Missis.
sippi rivers. The 1890 S. f. reg
ulated flow throughout the
year, less the amount used for
Irrigation, must be assessed as
a major contribution to these
two great rivers and of great
national Importance. The regu-
lated flow from the Big Horn
would automatically step up
navigation and flood control
below Fit. Peck on both the Mis-
souri, and Mississippi rivers t.
an extert almost equaling F..
Peck itself and allow FIT Peck
to develop its maximum irriga-
ton and power features, the
latter totaling more than 100,-
900 h. p. All this would be i'm
possible without the maximum
regulated flow coming from the
Big Horn river. We can assign
a value of 500, OOO, 900 at lea-t
to the Yellowtail project in adj
dition to its own real value
once it is completed. emanat-
ing from its tie-in with the F.
Peck project.
In concluding. I would likt
to call the attention of you
committee to the fact that thi
project has had the approva
of two outstanding engineer
IN the past, General George w
Goethals and Hugh L. Cooper o.!
New York, both now decea ed.
Their reports are still available.
las much as your committee
must fight to balance the bud
get, I feel assured that it vii;
not allow a project of such
vast influence and merit tc
uffer any setback on account
Of a few hundred thousands Of
dollars, especially now, since its
preliminary work is already on
its way. Personally, I know of
no better project in the whole
of these United States viewed
from any angle"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
CIVIL. SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The Civil Service commission
last week annouced eNamina-
tons for probational appoint
ment to the positions of cleo
trician, plumber, carpenter and
painter at salaries of $2,469,
$2694 and $2,895 and for guard
and patrolman at salaries rang
ing ron 5000 to 81 4CS a year.
All of the positions are To-
Gated in Washington, D. C., and
vicinity.
Applicants for electrician,
plumber carpenter and paint
ar positions must have COM
pleted a four-year apprentice
ship, or must have had four
years of practical experience in
the trade for which they apply.
In addition, applicants for the
1854 positions must show one
year, and for the $2,859 posi-
lions, two years of journeyman
experience in the trade for
which application is made. For
the $2,895 positions. one year of
the required experience must
have been under the Supervi-
sion of small groups of trades
men.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
Local Men TO
Cavort in Play
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
fetal custodian of Maize Macs
duck.
The chorus girls" Ted Her
bel, Bob Dyckman, Ray Rum
felt, Elwood Bailey, Howard
Wagner, Jr., and Bill Torske,
will entertain between acts.
In connection with the show,
a Tiny Tots" contest is being
held. Votes are cast by putting
coins in jars in downtown
stores. Entrants include Tana
Aired and Skipper" Clausen,
who are leading tor boys and
girls respectively, and Gary
Balinsky, Jerry Buckingham,
Ginger Beuchler, Linda Beuch-
Ter, Ginny Davis, Harlan Dyck-
man, Carolyn Frazer, Judy Har-
ris, Carolyn Neal, Gloria Rem
mele, Allen Salveson, Swain
SalvesCn and Rusty Ward.
Adult tickets are on sale at
all downtown stores, and chill
dren's tickets may be purchased
at the door.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

No written test is required
for this examination ;appli-
cants will be rated on their ex-
perience as shown in their ap-
plications and upon CORRIDOR
alive evidence secured by the
commission. The m a x m u m
age limit, g. years, is waived
for persons entitled to veteran
preference.
The examination for guard
and patrolman is now open to
veterans only. Persons appoin-
ted these positions will guard
and patrol government build
ings and grounds. The major
ity of the appointments will be
made to the position of guard
at the 5000 salary level. Only
a few appointments will be
made to guard and patrolman
positions at higher salaries.
There are no experience re-
quirements, but applicants must
take a written test consisting
of two subjects-O a general
test, ~ a directory tsst. Sam
pie questions for each subject
will be distributed with the eX:-
animation announcement. The
minimum age limit is 10 years;
there is no maximum age limit.
Full information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
TO
CARAVAN GOOD

In the Is communities where
the Labor Saving caravan of
the Montana extension service
has so far displayed its exhib-
its of farm and home labor saw
ing equipment, 1884 per:ons
have viewed the display and in
five of these communities the
attendance was well over the
1000 mark, according to Eric
B. Wilson, extension agricu!-
tural engineer at Montana
State college who is in charge
of the caravan.
BY the time it has completed
its current statewide tour, the
caravan will have been seen in
AZ Montana communities.
Largest attendance among
the first Is showings was at
Lewistown, where Its persons
viewed the exhibits during the
annual Farm and Home week.
Next largest attendance was at
Bosnian, where 1882 persons
saw the display during the
first annual Winter fair, and
the third largest turnout was
at Missoula, with LISTS. Attend
ance at Glendive was 1898, at
Kali:pell, 1,081, and at Roman,
1,143.
Few insects are capable of
coaio- forfbar fhor civ foot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
Makes Plea
To Committee
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
the name of the Big Horn Can
yon Irrigation and Power com
pany, and as its president and
manager for that period OF
time, it has been my lot prob
ably more than that o. any one
else in this country, TO look lnIo
and study the water resources
of this region anu its utlliza-
ton, not only as affected oy
this project, but more especial
ly of its influence Oh the entire
Missouri and Mississippi river
basins.
1.-THE Big Horn river with Its
flow of AZ 1000 s. f. consisting ot
more than 80 per cent sediment,
gives a picture of what hap
pens when this vast volume 81
dirty water joins with the Yei-
lowStone, then the Missouri and
finally the Mississippi riveIs.
Many of the channels have
been dredged, canalized aid
made fit for navigation at tel
rifle costs. Then, every year,
comes the large flow from this
river, to fill up the channels
with sediment. Oh, it doesn t
amount to m~uch-merely from
SO millions of tons to 200 mil
lions of tons, costing from four
to ten cests per ton for its re-
moval. This amounts to from
two to ten millions of dollars
annually. Records in the War
department will show that Of
the four millions of tons of
sediment charging into the
Mississippi from the Missouri
annually, half of this amount is
assessed to the Big Horn river
in Montana. OF course about Is
per cent of this amount will be
eliminated due to the conStruc-
ton of the Boysen dam.
While the Yellowtail project
offers much for ultimate irri-
cation and power it's most
pressing need comes from its
control of flood waters, sedi-
ment and navigation features,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

ONE table model Philco. five-tube radio,
two months: set of pipe dies from 4
to W, nearly new; one 7-ft grain drill,
AL condition. Elmer Arthur, phone
0l-J-2. lu-l"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

DAVENPORT, SIS; couch. $40; chest of
drawers, S.; tables, springs and mat
tress Mrs. s. A. Yergey. l0-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
thanks to our many
frinds and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
and family
Lewis Kuchera of Seattle,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Jones and
family of Miles City
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kuchera
and fanny
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Kuchera
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

from the commissions second
class post offices, Civil Service
regional offices, or the u. s.
Civil Service commission, WASH
ington rs, D. c.
Applications must be received
in the Washington office of the
Civil Service commission not
later than March 10. i947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

A small amount of pork eat
en- with bread makes the bread
much more nutritious, says the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
indicating a scientific basis for
the popularity of the ham sand
witch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-03-06

Few insects are capable O
seeing farther than six feet.