davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-14

ference last Thursday that he has
no desire to read anybody out of
the Democratic Party and added in
response to another question, that
he thinks both Wallace and Senator
Pepper OF Florida will campaign for
the party next year.
The general Republican view ap-
pears to be, however, that Mr.. Tru-
man can't eat his bipartisan cake
and have Wallace, too, for whatever
support the former cabinet member
might be able to rally for the ticket
from the self-styled liberal group.
Baldwin Seeks Explanation.
Senator Baldwin, Republican, of
Connecticut noted to a reporter
that many Republicans are backing
the Presidents program, adding
that he can't see why Mr.. Truman
doesn't make his position clear with
reference to Mr. Wallace's activ-
tiles"
Whats Wallace doing-running
for president of the Soviet Union?"
Senator Baldwin demanded. 81 think
his activities are highly improper on
the part Of a man who has held high
public Office"
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican,
of Iowa. said Mr.. Wallace seems
to be trading on the unfortunate
fact that he once held high office
in this country"
New criticism of Mr. Wallace
came, too, from Democratic Party
ranks.
Senator Green, Democrat, Of
Rhode Island departed from the
text Of a speech prepared for a
Jefferson Day dinner last night in
Providence to express disapproval
of "an American citizen going to a
foreign country and attacking his
own Government
II think 1t would be we'll not only
for this country but for Henry Wal
lace himself If he came home"
Senator Green told an audience of
more than 750 Democrats, who ap-
plauded his remarks.
Recalling his support for Presi-
dent Truman over Mr.. Wallace for
Vice President in the last Demo
cratic National Convention, Sena-
tor Green declared, "All Of us real
ize tonight more than ever before
our choice was happy one. Wal
lace's trip to Europe is further proof
Iof that"
The evident Republican irritation
over Mr.. Wallace seemed likely tc
be Modified only slightly by the
reported decision of President
Evening star., 1947-04-14

ITuuldQ 10 consult Win EepuDllcaQS
and Democrats at the Capitol before
he names a director for the Greek
Turkish program.
That would be something of an
innovation so far as the bipartisan
foreign policy program is concerned,
but its effect would be Offset by con-
tinued presidential silence on the
Wallace issue.
Declaring in Stoke on Trent
England, thai the last time he
talked with the President, Mr.. Tru-
man said he agreed with every
thing I said" Mr.. Wallace added:
What I said then was a lot
stronger than anything I've said
over here"
Recalls Last Falls Speech.
Mr.. Wallace's reference was to
his Madison Square Garden speech
last fall, criticizing what he called
the get tough with Russia" policy
OF then Secretary of State Byrnes.
1t was that speech which led Mr..
Truman to fire Mr.. Wallace as Sec
retary Of Commerce.
The former cabinet oficers as
sertion in England that "in all prob
ability" he won't head third party
movement seemed to confirm the
general belief that he intends to
carry on within the Democratic fold
despite his vigorous attacks on the
Presidents policies.
However, Senator Smith, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, told a news
paper man he thinks Messrs. Wal
lace and Pepper might be tempted
to start third party drive later if
they fail to get recognition of some
of their ideas or candidates at the
l948 Democratic convention.
While Mr.. Wallace said In Eng
land that Senator Pepper might
lead third party movement, the
Senator said at Miami yesterday
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Mexico's new President has
launched Q BUY Mexican drive.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Moscow Subway Tour Reminds
Newsn1on OF Visit to Cathedral

Union. The first line was COM
pleted In 1885. There are nov
three lines completed and one In
completed.
"a Trains an Hour.
Twenty-four trains pass every
hour. Each train has from four to
six carseach car has 4 capacity OF
40 persons. Thirty-four per cent
OF all the city's trafhc moves
through the subway. and the nlm-
Der Of people who use It each day
is -. Is -. well I forget exactly
what it is but it is many thou-
sands"
Gosh" I said, docs everybody
In Moscow know all those figures?"
mot everybody" she said. II, for
instance, just read them this morn
ing"
The station. yaulted and pillared
in several different colors Of mar
BILE. was richly pleasing to the eye.
A cigarette or candy vending ma
chine would have been entirely out
Of place therc-the architectural
line was not even broken by q drink
fountain. When the train arrived.
lit looked very much as subway
trains do everywhere. But 1t glided
up to the platform with none Of the
screeching and bowling which
makes the New York subway sound
like a Goth century nightmare.
marvelled at all this and told Helen
lit was indeed better than any SUBJ
way I had ever seen.
| Subway II Newer.
"It is newer" she said modestly.
| The inside Of the car was un-
usual only In that there were no
straps to hang onto An aluminium
bar served the same purpose, how
ever. Old peasant women with
shawls on their heads sat on the
straw upholstered seats in their
heavy working clothes.
We got OF and looked at many
stations. and it was evident, the
architects, under instructions to let
themselves 60 and shoot the works,
had strived to outdo one another,
with excellent results. Some sta
tions were small, some big-some
simple and some ornate. All seemed
to me In good taste.
1t is hard to imagine, unless you
have seen one, what an artistic sub
way station would look like. But
Helen clearly felt about them very
much the way a cathedral guide
might feel about various chapels in
the building. AS a matter of fact,
that was what they were most like.
Parts OF the system are more than
200 feet underground, providing fine
shelter during air raids in the war.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
By NewboId Noyes. Jr.
sso, s,oH ce,fespcndess

MOSCOW. April l4.--H you plan
to visit Rome, the thing to see is the
ancient ruins. II you 20 to Paris
you must not leave without visiting
the Louvre Museum. Moscow, too,
has its relics of antiquity and its
museums. But in Moscow you
haven't seen anything unless you've
seen the subway.
II you visit Rome's ruins. con-
centrate In the Colosseum. In the
Louvre, stand long and reverently
before the Mona Lisa Moscow's
subway, too. has its artistic qualities.
But here the focal point of the
visitors awe can only be-the esca-
lators.
Imagine an escalator which would
take you up the Washington Monu-
ment as high as that line where the
stone changes color, and you've Just
about got the idea.
The Moscow subway Is positive
proof of the remarkable things this
system can do when 1t chooses TO
throw It's maximum effort behind
any one particular project. It is not
necessarily an economical or efficient
effort. But the product can be ex-
cellent. This is a good thing to
remember.
I am not, Of course, the first tc
discover the subway here. Much
has been written about it. Guide
books devote almost as much space
to 1t as to the Kremlin.
For 10 kopeks anybody-anybody
at all-can stay as long as he wants
or ride as far as he likes Zone way
through the city's underground
fairyland.
The light is brighter than 1t is in
the outside world--the air is cleaner
and the colors truer. 1t Is warm
there in winter: in summer it is
cool. Under the vaulting marble
arches there, the drab reality OF the
city seems far away. 1t is rather
like being in church.
was accompanied, on my expedi-
ton there, by lady to whom I've
had occasion to refer In previous
dispatches, the interpreter and
guide with whom the hotel provides
me for outings in, the city. She
says her name is Helen.
Having lived in the hotel for more
than a month, was surprised to
discover there was an entrance to
the subway right under it. As We
walked down the stairs Helen drew
a deep breath and said:
There are now 20 stations in
the city, each designed by diff
ferent architect, each one different.
Materials for all construction were
brought from all over the Soviet
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Moscow
Continued From First Pag,

along with further discussions of
German political problems, but there
was some likelihood that considera-
ton OF the measure might extend
through tomorrow's session.
The Soviet Union Is the only one
OF the four powers concerning whose
position on this issue there is any
uncertainty. When Mr.. Byrnes pro-
posed the treaty last April 20 at
Paris, Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
tov kept it off the conference
agenda, and later the Moscow radio
attacked it. Britain favors it.
Meanwhile, with plain talk in
view on the treaty, western diplo-
mats noted steady Tightening of
Frances relations with Britain and
the United States, as this council
conference entered its sixth week.
Foreign Minister Bidault of France
came to Moscow, French informants
said, declaring that he was willing
to accept such a treaty only as part
OF a general security system to in
clude long-term occupations, eco
nomic arrangements and a political
structure agreeable to France. How
ever, they added, he now is ready
to agree at once to the Marshall
proposal and then work later on for
other security factors as separate
issues, not as conditions to accept
ance of the treaty.
There was considerable helief
IN the American group here that
Mr.. Molotov's reaction to the dis
armament plan might have vital
influence on the remainder of the
conference. since Gen. Marshall al
ready has made it plain that his
attitude on variety of German
questions may depend to a large ex-
tent on the efficiency of the security
system the Allies are able to set up,
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Pilot Who Flew Mrs. Roosevelt
Across Atlantic Killed in Show

in l943. He was the author Of
"Bombers Across" a story of trans
Atlantic ferry pilots.
A native OF Boston, Mr.. Wynn
married the former Miss Croner in
Washington in 1943. A, former
Conoyer model, Miss Cromer won
the title Frontage Girl" in a
contest held by the Washington
Newspaper Guild in that year.
The report from Miami stated that
Mr.. Wynn was stunting an old Navy
fighter plane before a large crowd
at the air show. In the process Of
recovering from the demonstration
spin which completed his perform
ance his plane went into a high
speed stall and crashed.
Evening star., 1947-04-14

Edgar ]. Wynn, 80, veteran Army
pilot, whose wife Is the former Miss
Jane Cromer of Washington, was
killed yesterday while flying in a
Miami air pilots show before a
crowd of 1000 persons, including
Mrs Wynn.
Mr.. Wynn formerly was chief
test pilot of the Royal Canadian
Air Force, and later member of
the Royal Air Force Ferry Com
mand. AS a captain in the United
States Army Air Forces. which he
joined at the beginning of the war,
Mr.. Wynn completed 146 Atlantic
crossings. He served as personal
pilot for Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt, flying her back from England
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Gromyko Says U. 5.
BeIafedIy Seeks U. n.
Sanction Of Greek Aid
" ,bs As.eejo,ed prsss

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,April
i4.-Russia charged today that
the Truman administration was
trying to conceal the "unilateral
character" of the Greek Turkish
aid program through a belated
effort to stamp it with "the
trademark of the United Ma
tions."
In a sweeking attack on the Tru-
man program, Andrei A. Gromyko,
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, told
the Security Council that the
amendment proposed In the Senate
by Senator Vandenberg. Republican,
Of Michigan, only @underlines the
unilateral character OF the proposed
aid"
"Tnis amendment even prejudges
in what way the Security Council
and the General Assembly must vote
II they want to take q decision" he
said.
Refers to Vandenberg Proposal.
Mr.. Gromyko referred to Senator
sVandenbergs proposal that these
u. N. organs call halt to the aid
program when, and II, the u. NJ was
able to supply the needed aid itself.
This can be explained only by the
fact that the United Nations Is ig-
nored." ne continued.
Mr.. Gromyko spoke after Albania
had voiced an objection to the $400,-
100000 American aid program.
The Albania position was stated
by Karamen Ylli. Minister to Paris.
He declared the Truman plan could
not strengthen the United Nations
and that 'it lessons its authority
and prestige"
The Albanian representative,
whose country is not member of
the United Nations, expressed the
belief that the United States pro-
gram was "in contradiction with
the charter" of the U. N. Mr.. Ylli
spoke in place of Hysni Kapo,
Albanian Ambassador to Yugoslavia,
who returned to Europe yesterday.
Palestine Session Set.
In corridor meetings, delegates
centered their discussions on the
April g special session Of the Gen.
eral Assembly on Palestine, which
was officially set yesterday by Sec
retary General Trygve Lie.
Opinion was general that the
United Nations faced the greatest
test in its 16-month history in
tackling the delicate Holy Land is
sue, which cuts broadly across ra-
cial, religious and political lines.
Belgian Delegate Fernand Van
Langenhove. who will be temporary
president of the meeting. reflected
the viewpoint of many delegates
when he declared that he person.
ally hoped he would not be asked to
serve On the basic committee.
I'VE are starting a job and we
never know how we will get out of
it," he added.
Mr.. Lie called the special session,
asked by the British, after 20 ma
tions voted yes" in a poll Of the
SIS members. Only % affirmative
votes were needed. No opposition
ballots were received.
The Arab League, which has five
members in the u. ~, passively op-
posed the meeting on the grounds
that Britain should offer some
recommendations in asking the
U. N. to solve the problem. The
five did not ballot, but Faris FL
Khoury, Syrian delegate to the
Council and principal Arab spokes-
man in the United States, COM
mented that all would send dele
cations to defend their case" and
their presence here would mean
they agreed to the extra session.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
(Continued From First Pa,

Continued From First Page.l
ir London, making an open attack
oil American foreign policy. Presi-
dent Truman gave him (Wallace)
a verbal pat on the back and began
to WOO him into the 1948 presidential
campaign"
The President. told his news con-
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Medical Society Seth
tino ii Winchester
Spselel Dlspas<k Is Tke sses

WINCHESTER. Va. April A.
The Northern Virginia Medical So
ciety viii hold its next meeting Au-
gust II In Winchester, according
to physicians returning from the
last weeks meeting ct Purcellville.
The Plircellville meeting was ad-
dressed by Dr.. Charles r. L. HALEY
Of washington, D. c.. who spoke on
@Digita,is and It's Uses" illustrated
with motion picture. Dr.. w. w.
Zimmerman Of Purcellville Was host
at 4 dinner,
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Il Rescued in Eleyutor

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April Il R.-
Firemen rescued party Of II from
q hotel elevator which slid to the
bottom Of the shaft when its brakes
failed. The trapped passengers In
cluded I'VE visiting IRE chiefs and
their wives.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Girls Get corneoie Medal

FOR rescsling q German prisoner
of-war from an, angry bull, two
English former Womens Land Army
girls, Mary Addison and Edith
Sedgebeer, have received Carnegie
awards.
Evening star., 1947-04-14
Sixty Girls Escape in Fire

! Sixty girls at st. Jo0eph's Orphan-
age In Upper HUT. New Zealand
obeyed orders so well when the
building caught fire In the night
that they were marched out In their
night clothes, and all escaped In
jury, though the orphanase was
razed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
w. o. I. M. HONOR
CHAPTER MEMBERS

Twenty members of the Women OF
the Moose enjoyed an anniversary
dinner at the Caboose May %. This
date marked the 21st anniversary
of the organization of Libby Chap
ter No. sos. Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs.
Whilemina Warner, Mrs. Minnie
Paulson and Mrs. Mona Parker, the
four remaining charter members,
were presented with corsages in
token of appreciation for their many
years of active service in the
chapter.
The chapters colors of purple,
gold, and white were used in the
decorating scheme. The tables were
decorated with large vases of pur-
pie and white iris and golden hued
lemon lilies. The huge birthday
cake which had u candles was also
with these colors.
A program appropriate to the oc-
casion, was held in connection with
the dinner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Rod and Gun Picnic
Tues. at Hatchery

The Libby Rod and Gun Club
will hold its annual picnic Tuesday
evening, June II, at the Fish Hatch
cry, at which time the usual dutch
lunch" will be served to all who
attend There will be transporta-
ton at the City Hall from 500 to
$50 p, m. for those who do not
drive or have a ride. All members
with cars, are requested to be at the
meeting place to help care for the
transportation of those without cars,
According to the secretary, G. c,
Earle, large attendance is expect
ed, and he adds, 1T is q pleasure to
that A. G. Stubblefield,
Supt. of State Fish Hatcheries, and
George Ripley, former foreman, are
expected to be present"
Membership cards will be on sale
at the picnic for those who have not
as yet paid their dues, but wish TO
join the club. Remember, the date is
next Tuesday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Lincoln Purchases
Lorsen's Inn

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary L. Lincoln o.
Elk River, Idaho, have purchased
the Larson's Inn six miles south Of
Libby on the highway. They took
possession last Friday. The Inn has
been owned by Mr. and Mrs. Viii
liam Larson during the past year
and prior to their ownership was
known as Gopher Inn.
A former employee of the Great
Northern Railroad, Mr. Lincoln has
many friends in Libby; he has since
been in business in Elk River.
The Lincolns are planning to re-
model and modernize the Inn One
feature of the remodeling job will
be the installation of indirect light
ing.
Though the establishment is now
handling business, a special opening
dance will be held Saturday night.
See the announcement of the dance
on an inside page.
The sale of the property was
handled by Fred H. Maurer Of the
Real Estate Agency. Il. B.
has been managing the bus
mess since the first of February.
He has not announced his plans f9i
the future.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
w. o. T. nj. INITIATE THREE
MORE CANDIDATES

At the regular meeting of th'
w. o. T. NJ. June 5, Mrs. Nellie
thinner, Mrs. Florence fisher anc
Mrs. Mable johnson were initiated
into Libby Chapter No. sos. This
initiation was a part of the Mem
.bership Night Program.
Election was also held at this
meeting. New officers are: senior
regent, Mrs Ellen Cole; junior re-
gent, Mrs. Muriel Thompson; chap
lain, Mrs. Margaret Downing; re-
corder, Mrs. Mary Kochel; and
treasurer, Mrs. Cornelia Mann,
These and all appointive officers
will be installed at the next regular
June 10. Practice for in
stallation will be held Wednesday,
June 10 at the Moose Hall at 2:30
p. m.
Mrs. Agnes Brennan was appoint
ed voting delegate of the organiza-
ton to the Greater Libby Associa-
ton. The chapter also voted a don
alton to the working fund of the
G. L A.
Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mrs. Madlin
Wilson, as the Mooseheart Commit
tee presented Mrs. Nellie Zimmers
and Mrs. Ellen Cole each with a
lovely gift in connection with the
National Conference Fund activi-
ties.
Following the evenings business
meeting, a pot luck lunch was en-
joyed by all.-Publicity Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
GoIfComm. Holds
Chomber Meeting

The Golf Committee of the Libby
Chamber of Commerce has SEIZED
-uled its public meeting and dutch
lunch" for $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
evening, June "a. It is planned to
hold the meeting at one of the pro-
posed sites for a new golf course,
stated Joe Fennessy, Jr., of the COM
mittee. This is located just west of
Highway U. S. 2 five miles south of
Libby, and across the road from the
turmoil to the Libby Fish Hatchery.
Everyone is invited to attend this
meeting, and all who are interested
in golf, are especially urged to be
present Those needing transporta-
ton, states Mr.. Fennessy, should
contact Russell Anderson at the
Libby Pharmacy. "A nominal charge
of $780," he added, will be made
to help defray the cost of the
lunch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
GREATER LIBBY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS

The executive committee of the
Greater Libby Association met at
the Library last Friday evening with
Chairman A. ], Agather presiding
In order to make the voting more
representative it was decided to
amend the constitution to increase
voting delegates to one for each so
members or major fraction thereof
from organization members and that
no organization shall have more
than three delegates.
The leaflet being prepared for
distribution on the sustained yield
cooperative agreement between the
u. S. Forest Service and the j.,
Neils Lumber Company was dis
cussed and decision made to have
it printed for distribution at the
proper time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
Ten Children oke
First Communion

Vacation school was brought to a
close in St. Joseph's parish Sunday
when the Sacrament of Holy Com
munion was received for the first
time by ten children.
The procession was led by two
altar boys. Robert Johnson and
Dick Hoppe, garbed in the tradi-
tional white cassocks. The boys
were followed by Judy Simurdak
and Carol Beth Risley, who carried
dainty nosegays. The twelve com
municants were: Brenda Croy. Al
vina Billadeau, Myrna Reedy, Err
nest Wood, Frank Pival, John
Sheehn, Robert Murray, Michael
Petrusha, Ronald Rayome, Libby,
and Dennis O'Gallagher, Troy.
Hymns at the low Mass were
sung by girls from Holy Names
college, accompanied by the organ
ist, Mrs. Ernest Roberts. The hymns
sung were Ave Virgo Virginunl,
Devoutly I Adore Thee, and Jesus,
Jesus Come to Me.
Vacation school this year was un-
der the direction of St. Mary In
violata, and Sr. M. Jovita of the
Sisters of Mercy, Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-06-12
46t Men Work
In The Forest

A quota of 461 men is expected to
be employed in the forest by the
end of June according to Harold
Zwang of the Kootenai Forest Of
flee. These men will be employed in
fire patrol, road and trail mainten-
ance, and improvement work This
should be the extent of summer en-
ployees. Mr.. Zwang added.
Eighty men are now in charge OF
Blister Rust control in the forest;
this number will soon be increased
to lbs for the season. Fifty-five men
are employed in brush camps in the
Troy, Warland, and Libby areas
twenty each in Troy and Warland
and fifteen in Libby.
Most if not all of the forests for
ty-four regular look-outs will be
occupied by the first of July, Mr..
Zwang said. The majority of the
look-outs in the Kootenai Forest are
accessible only by foot or pack
train. Fifty-four mules and IS horses
have been delivered TO the l0e5l
forestry management, and will be.
used for these pack trips.
Approximately IS students from
the school of forestry are expected
to arrive next week. These boys are
from nearly every state in the un-
ion, with a large percentage from
the eastern and Southern states.
These students will be employed
for the most part in Blister Rust
control, but will assist in other for
estry work also.
Seven Fires Already
There have been seven forest
fires this season according to re-
ports by K NJ. Kaufman of the for
estry office. One fire was reported
in April and there were six in May.
The fires were located as follows:d
Rexford two, Fortine two, Troy two,
and Libby one. Three fires were
caused by careless smokers, two re-
suited from neglected campfires,
and one occurred when a debris |
fire got out of control.
Fire Overhead Training
School Held This Week
Rangers, ranger alternates, and
other key men attended a fire over
head training school this week The
school was under the direction Of
Herman Ficke who is in charge of
fire control in the forest. Twenty |
three men attended the school |
which was held at the Libby Spike
Camp.
Install Cold Storage Room
and Plant
The completion of a cold storage
room and the installation of a freez-
er unit was announced this week by
Harold Zwang The 12x20 room will
be large enough to supply cold stor-
age for all forestry food require
ments K S. Bowles of the Troy
Kootenai Refrigeration Co. installed
the plant in the forestry warehouse
at Libby.