davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-23
This Changing World
Guerillas in Northern Greece Expected to
Set Up Democratic Government Soon

Slav aggression. Should the White
House and State Department de-
eide that Greece's independence is
further imperiled, it can bring the
case before the Little Assembly
and ask for the application of Ar
ticle 81 Of the U. N. Charter. This
provides that the attacked coun-
try and others which wish to sup
port her. can use military force IN
self defense and report the result
of their action later to the Security
Council.
The number of U. N. members able
to send military contingents to
Greece is limited. Hence, should
Article 81 be invoked, America will
have to bear the brunt of military
expedition to help the 100000 Greek
troops which are concentrated IN the
north. In some official quarters 1t
is believed that in such an eventu-
ality the 5000 British troops which
are still in Greece and are not ex-
pected to be withdrawn before next
spring might be allowed by their
government to join other forces.
Policy Trainers Worried.
The consequences OF such q step
which is In keeping with the U. N.
Charter, are filing many policy
trainers In the State Department
with serious misgivings. In spite OF
the deterioration Of our land forces
there are available sufficient troops
probably Marines-for an expedi-
tionary corps to Greece, If the United
Nations ordered such a measure.
But nobody can foresee, in the
present mood of the U. S. S. r., what
the consequences may be. We have
available token ground forces out
would be hard pressed to send re-
Inducements should the Yugoslavs
and their associates decide to accept
the U. N. challenge. Neither does
anybody in Washington know what
will be the Soviet reaction. After
all, the whole mess in Northern
Greece is the result Of Moscow's
policies and 1t Is hardly conceivable
that the Soviets will let their stooges
down.
Hence no agreement has been
reached between the policy trainers
who are divided into two groups
One believes that after having gone
officially on record that we will not
allow Greece to fall under the blows
of the Communists, we cannot with
draw now and must act lest we lose
the moral advantages obtained in
Europe lately. The other fears the
consequences of such strong &C
ton, even If ordered by two
thirds majority Of the Little AS
sembly, and Is afraid that 1t may
precipitate a shooting conflict with
Russia and her satellites.
The whole matter is expected to
be submitted to Secretary Marshall,
whose decisions are accepted as final
by President Truman.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
On the Other Hand.
Now We Are Asked Once More to
Make World Safe for Democracy

nothing less than Woodrow Wilson's
idea of making the world safe for
democracy. We would use the money
to sustain and strengthen democratic
forces where they are threatened
by an opposing idea, as in Western
Europe.
The proposal is unique not only
in it's purpose and its scope. It is
unique because it must be under
stood and sanctioned by our whole
population, or an overwhelming ma
jority of our population, If it is to
be undertaken by the Government.
Power politics has seldom, II ever,
been played before in this manner;
1t has never been democratic game.
But If the people do not give
their consent and enter into this
undertaking whole-heartedly there
can be no success for it. They must
share their wealth, in terms of
money and essential supplies, and
they must give sustained moral sup
port.
Controls Shown Needed.
We fought our part of the great
est of all wars and we came through
it a stronger and sounder Nation.
This was due to the fact that we
organized all the people and spread
the burden over all. We put our
selves under control for the period
Of the war. How necessary this
control was is being demonstrated
by the dangerous situation that has
developed sinoe the premature re-
moval Of restraints.
The demand for q temporary re-
turn to certain controls in order to
meet threatening disaster has been
growing for many months. Con-
gress thus far has ducked the issue.
It Is now disposed to rely on the
promise Of those occupying key
positions in our economy to control
themselves. It's last act before the
holiday recess was slight gesture in
this direction, in response to the
Presidents plea for something real
This affront to the peoples in
telligence may be rebuked by the
people themselves. as the Congress-
men meet them face to face on their
home streets. It may not be. But
If we are to engage ourselves In the
world venture now contemplated we
should send the Congress back to It's
Job in January prepared to meet the
accompanying responsibility on the
homo front.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Wallace Move Imminent
Democratic Committee Acting to Meet
Launching of Third Party Ticket

mist elements admittedly can do the
trick with those two. Pea is said
also to be counting on the electrical
workers but CIO is not so sure. The
electrical workers have been faith
full to their leftist officers personally,
but 1t is rated doubtful If the union
can be committed to a national po-
litical campaign oriented toward
Russia.
Meanwhile, q mourner's bench pa
rade of former Wallace supporters
has started making its way to the
Ring Building where the national
committee is established in elegant
new Offices. They are being politely
received and told to 60 home and
make their peace with the regular
Democratic organizations within
their respective bailiwicks. The COM
mittee favors . general amnesty and
50 states; 1t does not promise to
use force on the local Democrats.
Reports Of Weakness.
Encouraging reports Of Wallace
weakness are also being received
from California. That troublesome
State, bedeviled not only by Wallace
Democrats but by feud between
State Chairman James Roosevelt
and National Committeeman Pauley,
will get the personal attention of
National Chairman McGrath and
Mr.. Sullivan after the Christmas
holidays. This will represent Nc
Grath's initiation into the real
headaches Of his new Job.
Mr.. Pauley had indicated he would
help out by resigning from the ma
tional committee in favor of Sena-
tor Sheridan Downey. However, the
contract was not In writing and was
offered prior to his new Capitol Hill
difficulties, 80 he may be differently
disposed as OF now,
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Progressive Citizens Of America to
take second place on the Wallace
ticket, lunched long Saturday with
Executive Director Sullivan Of the
committee. Senator Taylor repeated
that he had no present intention of
boiling the party.
CIO Resistance Planned.
A high-powered blast from CIO
President Philip Murray will shortly
summon CIO to resist the blandish-
ments Of a third party. CLOS big
gest union, the United Automobile
Workers, has already been commit
ted 10 fight wallace by its president,
Walter Reuther.
C1O sources expect only two really
big unions TO plump for the third
party, the fur and mine, mill and
smelter workers, Powerful Commu-
Evening star., 1947-12-23

4 D. WV 04Ae 80
creasing problem
of $ imitation a
lick and q
promise h a S
rushed home for
| t h e holidays,
seeking to close
It's mind for the
moment to the
related and even
greater problem
Of our role in a
or d e r e d
world. The rest
of us, caught up
in our private
Hh - L
Evening star., 1947-12-23

the d e c ! s ! o n
might go tn e
other way laid
this warning be-
fore the Demo-
cratic National
COMMITTEES last
week end. The
committee ac-
cepts 1t as q fact
and Is making
its plans accord
ingly.
Senator Glen
Taylor, the Ida
no D e m o c r O. t
who has been
a sLad hv the
Evening star., 1947-12-23

\ . " ~ q y " !
t h rough the
mail, the sort of
Christmas that
my parents, their
pa r e n is, and
their grandpar-
ents enjoyed.
| Undoubte d ! y
| George WASH
ington wished
his frie n d S
an old fashion,
ed" Christmas.
I gather that
any Christmas
! that is vague in
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Wnlcn nave cir
culated through
out the Balkans
during the last
few weeks that a
/" d e m o cratic
government of
the guerrillas In
N o r t h e r n
Greece soon will
be announced.
Secretary Of
State Marshall
is b e n g In
formed a b ou t
developments in
that section of
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Rv LowelI MeUen

This should be Christmas Sob
ering to the spirit, although there
is little evidence as yet Of its hav-
ing that effect. Congress, giving our
Evening star., 1947-12-23
BY Constantine Brotcn

Confidential dispatches from the
American Embassy in Athens and
observers of the American Military
Mission to Greece confirm reports
Evening star., 1947-01-05

time and place to remind you that
this is the day when WQQW OFF,
cially joins Washington's radio sta
tions. WQQW is the station, you
know, which has proposed a
listeners bill of rights" to include:
No more than four commercial an
nouncements per hour, no COM
mercial more than 60 seconds long,
no two commercials in a row.
The station, which has been test
ing on it's regular frequency of $40
kilocycles for a week or so, makes
its formal bow at pm. today and
thereafter will operate from 7:30
am. to Sis pm. Programs will
specialize in good music, plus some
other features that are not now
part of the regular radio diet. These
will include a daily summary of
editorial opinion in leading news
a guide to good evening
on other radio stations,
and a weekly half-hour devoted to
rebroadcasting of outstanding for
eign broadcasts.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

Laufen bacaI. fuTe, me a IN OF O
Bennett comedy stars Alfred Luni and Lynn
foniaine.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

AiieH.
VOL. 9:Oo--Janei
Blair Of the films
rlays the lead in The
Big Top
WT0p, 9:0o--HiI-
degarde's guests in.
elude Playwright Moss
Hart and his wife.
Kitty Carlisle, Ed
ward Everett Horton
and Betty Garrett.
W N AL, q:t5-
lanes Stewart chats
with LoueIIa Parsons.
WMAl, 1000 -
The Great Adyen.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or, in the case OF WTOP,
write.
I woL-Metropolitan 0012. Amer
ican Forum of the Air" 9:30 pm.
Tuesday. Meet the Press" 1890
. pm. Friday.
wRc-Repub!ic 1000. "Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Thursday. Match
less Service Time" pm. Saturday.
Tin Pan Ballet" 1880 pm. Monday
Friday. Others.
wwDc-National 1903. Teen
Time Revue $50 am. Saturday.
WMAL-Nationa 5400. Wonder
Flame" 1880 pm. Tuesday. Music
Box" M Monday-Friday. "Amer-
icana Quiz" pm. Saturday. AS
the Wheels Turn" 8:15 pm. We'd
nesday.
WTOP-Earle Building Meet the
Missus," 2 pm. Saturday. Stun pus.
$3.50 pm. Monday-Friday. You're
the Top" 7:30 pm. Monday and
Friday,
WINx-@It Seems to U.s." 7::30
pm. Monday at Raleigh Hotel. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
FEATURES ON THE AIR To-Day

WRc, 7:00-Lauren Bsesll fries radio for
the second time when she and Humphrey b.
garf visit Jack Benny.
WMAL, 8:00-Baiioae Robert Merrill is
soloisf with the Whiteman Orchestra in an all
6ershwin program.
WRc, 8:00--charis MeearihY meets another
great lover" when Charles Boyer drops in.
WRc, 8:30-Doe Rockwell calls on Fred
Evening star., 1947-01-05

new muslc-eomedy series debufs with the story
Of "Tugboat Danny.
WRc, 2:30-james helion's singing so-siar
is GeneVieve Rowe.
WT0P, 3:00-French vioIinia Jacques Th.
baud plays LsIo's symphonic Espagnole." B."
WRc. 5:00-The orchestra, directed by Fritz
Reiner. plays Brahms Fourth Symphony and
Mozah's overture TO The lmpresario."
WT0P, 5:00-The Andrews Sisters appear,
W0P, 6:30-Tom Howard and the II Pays
10 Be Ignorant cast are guests.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Yorieiy

Yoiety -.
.. good. recorded music.
unbiussd news. free speech.
constructive ehildren's pro.
srams. service 10 Woshing.
ton organisations 80.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
WHAT THE NATIONS PRESS THINKS OF WQQws POLICY:

s.. Louis Post -Dispoith -.
-. plug.ugiiss >. win
be bonnsd -. childrsn's
programs geared to meet
intellectual and emo.
tionol needs"
Evening star., 1947-01-05

WPc, l7:30-Wanen Austin. head Of the
American delegation 10 the U n, gives a
year-end report on fhe organilaiiens activities
and forecast for f947.
W0p. Would Wage increases Raise
Evening star., 1947-01-05

pfiteS! k0DefI Nd
than and Dr.. Ralph
Robey are the sreak.
ers.
WRc, t::30-"A Are
We Educating for De-
moaaey in Germany"
W00W, 7:00--A
special three hour
show marking fhe for
NAL opening Of fhis
new station. BY tran
seription. Gene Kelly
Gregory Peek. Balla-
deer Richard Dyer.
Bennett. others are
heard.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
"Af the so End Of Your Dio"

FIRST ON THE WASHINGTON DIAL
Evening star., 1947-01-05
New York Times

."WoQW challenges
the popular assumption that
everyone ialks about radio
commercials but no one
does anYihing aboui hem"
Evening star., 1947-01-05

WI0p, io:3o-some sxseriesmen, Inelud.I
inu Pianist Eddy Duehin, are interviewed re-
garding their war and postwar experiences.
WDc, if:t5-A dramafilaiion Of the life
of Georue Washington Carver.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Newsweek %.

"WQQW aims for intelligent
listeners and will 90 in lot
good music. news. and
other prosroms in the pur-
est public-serviee sense.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Cats Tie Reserves;
Eureka, Next Game

Under the lights in Kalispell
Wednesday, Columbia Falls Wild
cats outplayed the Flathead Braves
Reserves, but the game ended to
6.
At the end of the half, the Wild
cats had the ball on the Kalispell
half yard line, and at the end of
the game it was near the county
seats one yard line.
The 6 points for the Falls result
ed from a Walton to Christianson
pass.
On September 20, the local team
defeated the Reserves to 0.
Last Saturdays game with Lib
by was postponed because of scar
let fever in the Lincoln county
city.
Next game for the Cats is with
Eureka there next Friday after
noon.
The game tentatively planned
with Roman has been cancelled be-
cause of a conflict in the Roman
schedule.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
.SeeciaI Middle Fork
Elk Season Opens

a second eastern state sized area
opened to early hunting of elk,
Wednesday when it became legal
to ahoot antlered bulls up the Flat
h1od's Middle Fork from Bear
c1oek to the continental divide.
On November Is, when the reg
ular month-long open season on
both cow and bull elk closes in both
the Middle and South Forks of the
F1athead, it Will be legal to con-
tinale shooting antlered bulls until
December 81 in that area between
Hoccassin creek (Nyack) and
Bear creek.
Hunters in the Spotted Bear-Big
Prairie primitive area open to kill
ing antlered bulls since September
10 report "middling luck"
Last year hunters up the Mid
die Fork shot an estimated 200 elk
and up the South Fork, 1888. The
North Fork is not open to elk hunt
ing, but is considered good deer
country, and this year has a spec
ial open season on 10 moose.
Highway No. 2 which runs just
inside the boundaries of Glacier
national park for short distances
may be used by hunters to trans
port game; however the fine for
Killing animals within the park is
y high as $500.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
County Boy Scouts Plan
Hike-o-roo to Trout Lake

Flathead county boy scouts are
planning a Saturday and Sunday,
October IL and IL, "Hike-a-roo"
to Trout lake in Glacier national
park. These are the corrected
dates.
Host for the two day outing will
be Belton-Apgar's troop No 80
with Fred Hodgson, scoutmaster.
Scouts, according to district scout
executive, Jud Compton, will meet
at the Lake Mcdonald hotel at 9
a m Saturday, and from there take
the five mile trail to Trout lake
which is at the headwaters of Ca
mas creek between Stanton noun
tain and Rogers peak. There is al
so an easier trail up Camas creek.
Next Flathead county court of
honor has been scheduled for Fri
day, October II at p m in the
Linderman gym, Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Junior High School
To Be Setup In Falls

Reorganization of Columbia
Falls seveth and eighth grades
into junior high will be affected
within the next months. There are
now SO seventh and AZ eighth gra-
ders.
Three or four teachers will in
struct the two grades using the
same teaching arrangement as
practiced in high schools. An adj
ditional course will be home &C.
onomics for girls.
Head of the junior high will be
grade school principal Ralph Mag
nuson. With the coming of the
Hungry Horse project, grade school
enrollments in Columbia Falls
have already increased 80 per cent
over year ago.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Hunters Bring Back
Elk, Moose, Bear
From Canada
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Successful hunters in British
Columbia's primitive Fernie dist
riot, across the Canadian line on
the Flatheads North Fork, in
clude: John Taylor, 3rd, Kansas
| City, Mo-, one moose and one elk;
R H Mcdonnell, Kansas City, one
elk and one grizzly; Edward Wer-
ner, Spokane, one moose; D Nc
Fadyean, Eureka, one moose and
one elk, and Frank Coombs, Trail
Creek, one elk.
The Flathesd in British Column
bia is believed to be Canada's fur
thest south primitive area. The
SO by 9O-mile uninhabited area is
just west of Waterton national
park.
Hunters may buy Canadian lie
enses from William Muir, Canad-
ian customs officer up the North
Fork.
The following regulations and
fees are in effect: open season OH
deer, mountain sheep, mountain
goat, moose and bull elk commeu
ced Septmeber Is, and on grizzly
bear, September 1. There is no clos
ed season on black bear. Season
closes October 81 on mountain
sheep; November Is on moose;
80 on bull elk and deer;
December Is on mountain goat,
and June, 1913 on grizzlies.
Hunting licenses cost $25 and
then there is trophy fee of $40
additional on moose; $25 on elk,
grizzly and mountain sheep; SIS
On deer and goat, and SIS on black
pear. Local residents consider it |
| more intelligent licensing sys-
EN- than the 500 out-of-state hun
ing fee charged in Montana.
A Canadian licensed guide is
leeded across the line. Among
hose who can make arrangements
re Tex Pinkerton at Kintla ranch,
rail Creek, and Doc Mcfarland
t Polebridgo.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Montana Valley Lumber Co.
Completes Reorganization

Reorganization of the Montana
Valley Lumber company was COM
pleted Monday with w C Schneider,
Minneapolis, elected president sue
ceeding Ted Bies.
The concern has a subcontract
under r and S construction COM
pany on the $4O8, 800 timber clear
ing award at and near the Hun
CRY Horse damsite.
Named secretary-treasurer of
the subcontracting firm was Fred
Anberg, Minneapolis. Henry Field
man remains a director.
Bob Saurey has been hired as
general superintendent, and Of
fees have been established in the
Quick Service garage. A planning
mill is planned for Columbia Falls
this fall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
New Real Estate Firm
Opens in Columbia Falls

Lee Dickey and G e Brashear this
week opened real estate and in
surance office in the Hal Dickey
building across from the Bank OF
Columbia Falls.
Firm name is Hungry Horse
Realtors.
Mr. and Mrs Brashear are liv-
ing in the former Post residence.
He worked as construction eng
ineer for the government for 20
years on housing, dam and road
jobs, and prior to that was con-
tractor They are former Seattle
residents.
Mr. and Mrs Dickey are from
Helena. Employed by Morrison
Knutson on Wake island, he was
taken prisoner of war in 1941, be-
ing released A months later.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Mrs. Brill Has Face to
Face Bear Encounter

When Mrs Matt Brill looked
out the window last Thursday NOR
ming, she was face to face with a
big black bear.
Bruin had been noisily foraging
about the Brill home SO miles up
the North Fork. He slammed some
dishpans; carried a three pound
bowl Of butter out of the basement,
and ate the butter without break
ing the bowl.
On their way to Columbia Falls,
Monday, Matt and Mrs Brill in their
car, followed a bull moose near
Coal creek. The big animal NOV
ed at 80 miles an hour at first, fin
ally slowing to Is, but he hogged
the road, allowing no passing for
three miles.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Christmas Tree Cutting
Starts; None in Forests

No Christmas trees will be cut
this year in the Flathead national
forest. The cut in the forest last
year totaled $4,000 trees. |!
Principal threat to this years
Christmas tree cutting that has
already started is Cooley's lice
which is causing brown needles.
The lice seldom kill trees, but an
affected tree has no market. No
practical control of the tree lice
is known.
Flathead county ordinarily ships
one million Christmas trees be-
tween the last of October and ear
ly December. Most are cut on state
or private land. Proper Christmas
tree cutting is considered good for
estry practice.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Portable Mills Out
On New Emory Bids

Bids from portable mills will not
be considered at the October ID and
October 81 openings for sale of
Flathead national f crest Emory
creek timber.
Stipulation is that the timber
purchased must be milled below
the intersection of the Spotted
Bear and Emory creek roads.
Bids on nearly eight million
board feet will be opened October
10 in Missoula, while bids on an
additional one million feet, block
K, will be opened in Kalispell, Oc-
tober 81.
Another one million board feet is
being sold near Lost Creek In the
Tally lake district. These bids will
be opened October 16.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
October Weather
Clearing; Review
Last Month
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS PHOTO

Early October's rainfall totaIed
.23 Friday noon, reported E S
Mark, federal observer. The fore
cast for the weekend is decreasing
cloudiness with less likelihood of
rain, and temperatures normal.
September, commented Mark, in
his monthly report was character
lied by alternate periods of warm
sunny days and cold, wet weather.
Average temperature for month
was slightly above normal, and to-
tai precipitation was four-fifths Of
the normal 1.24 inches.
First snow appeared on surroun-
ding mountains on September 16
with traces in the valley air Sep
TENDER II.
Frost, ranging from light to
killing, occurred September IA, da-
maging gardens.
The northern lights had an I'M
usually brilliant display, Septem-
Der "a.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-03
Park Horses, Mules
ToWinter Pasture
Near Browning

Thirty-three of Glacier national
parks 43 horses and 80 mules have
already been taken to winter pas
ture on the A R Douglas ranch 20
miles east of st Mary and north
of Browning on the Blackfeet In
dian reservation.
Three mules and five horses are
being kept at park headquarters
for another month to help provis-
ion winter ski cabins in the inter-
ior of the million acre park.
Horses and mules that have seen
their last summer in Glacier are
Bear Paw, stationed at st Mary,
whose hind legs have gone bad,
and Rock at Polebridge, who no
longer is up to the steep mountain
trails. Kootenai is the only mule
who won't be back.
The horses and mules are used
to provision mountain-top look
outs, trail and fire fighting crews
as well as aiding IN reaching less
accessible sections of the alpine
park with it's LOO miles of trails.
The mule herd includes IL year
lings who have just received their
NPS brand, and other oldtimers
such as Bacon, Boots, Canary,
Clara, Clinton, Evan, Gus, Helen,
Hope, Jack, Joe, Mae, Spike, Spook
and Shocks.
Horses, however, have more
sporting names such as Hornet and
Buck, now 1S year-olds, who IN
their youth were rodeo bucking
animals. Old-timers in the park
don't appreciate a new trend of
laming horses after scenic at
fractions. They prefer names such
rs Rewhide, Blaze, Posthole, Rye,
Ace and Prince to Avalanche, Cut
oank, Dutch Creek and Curley
Bear.