davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-05
u, S..Soviet Board
In Korea Reaches
Another |mpasse
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, July 5.-The United
States Soviet Korean Joint Com
mission has reached another i'm
passe after five weeks of disagree
ment, Maj. Gen. Albert E. Brown,
chief American delegate, disclosed
today.
The Russians objected to consul
tation with certain" Korean po-
litical groups as part of the pro-
gram to establish a unified pro-
visional government for the divided
country.
Gen. Brown refused to say
whether he believed the commission
was on the verge of another break
down, but he did announce indefi-
mite postponement of initial oral
consultations with Korean leaders,
scheduled to start Monday. The
commission will renew discussion OF
basis for consultation on that day
instead.
The statement was issued on Gen.
Browns return from 8 four-day
commission meeting at Pyongyang,
headquarters Of Russian-occupied
North Korea, where members OF
his staff said American delegates
were under constant surveillance.
Objections to Extreme Rightists.
Although the commission had ar
ranged to confer with Korean poll
tical representatives, the chief
American delegate reported that the
delegations had been in disagree
ment and Continual debate" for
five weeks over application Of the
principle of broad consultation. r"
He did not identify the certain"
Korean elements to whom the So
viets objected, but Enthusiastically
they are the extreme rightists over
whom 1916 negotiations collapsed.
The Russians previously insisted
they would recognize only those
groups which Endorsed trusteeship
for Korea; this in effect meant
Korean Communists solely. The
United States held out for broad
consultation" and the two nations
finally agreed to try again on that
basis. They provided, however, that
consultees must pledge to uphold
the Moscow trusteeship) agreement.
Despite the latest hitch, Gen.
Brown declared, 1--WE have made
considerable progress in present ne
gotiations. I feel the commission
can succeed in the task of estab-
fishing o provisional government.
It is fact that any issue can be
resolved If determination exists on
both sides"
Under Strict Police Control.
The American delegation went to
Pyongyang, 165 miles north of here,
for the express purpose of getting
the views of North Korean polit1-
cal groups on the prospective interim
government.
Members of the 80-man American
staff said they considered the Rus
sian headquarters city to be under
strictest police control, with special
orders to make sure no Korean civil
ans except party leaders contacted
the Americans or displayed any
sign Of a welcome.
They said Korean police with jap
anese rifles stood at fixed posts while
others patroled the ancient walled
city in twos or threes. North Korean
,onstabulary cruised about in small
groups, carrying carbines and sub
nachineguns, the American sources
said. Russian enlisted men also
patrols.
Other Incidents Reported.
These other incidents were re-
ported:
Korean police "harshly" ques-
toned q Korean civilian who, at the
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Man Borrows Pistol
From Police, Kills Self
By the Associofsd Press

BRISTOL, r. l.. July 5.-Shortly
after he had participated as chief
of staff in this community's July
parade, Arthur ]. Belmore, 40, COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars post here, died of a bullet
wound fired from a pistol which
Police Sergt Euclid Demars said he
borrowed at police headquarters.
Medical Examiner Paul c. Bruno
said Mr.. Belmore took his own life.
Sergt. Demars reported Mr.. Bel
more, veteran Of both World Wars
and father of seven children, walked
into the police station and inquired
about the type of pistol police used.
He borrowed a .38 calibre weapon
from Special Officer Joseph Nunes,
who reported he told Mr.. Belmore,
BE careful; it's loaded"
Sergt. Demars said Mr.. Belmore
put the muzzle into his mouth and
pulled the trigger before police
could stop him. He died instantly.
Police and members of his fam
ny said they could not account for
his action.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Hearing 10 Reopen July Is
On Easing Travel Barriers
By fhe A,soeiotsd prsss


A Senate Commerce Committee
hearing on ways Of easing foreign
travel restrictions will be reopened
July 16.
Chairman Brewster Of the sub
committee studying the problem said
in statement that If unnecessary
obstacles to foreign travel are re-
moved, Americans will spend more
money abroad and other countries
will obtain dollars with which to
buy United States goods.
1T is conceivable that within a
foreseeable future from $4,000, ,000,- :
600 to $4,000, ,O00, 900 yearly will be
poured into the Golfers Of foreign
nations by American travellers, an
item not to be ignored in these
days when a shortage Of American
currency presents one Of the gravest
international problems" Senator
Brewster said.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Filipino Who Betrayed
FLYER for Rice Must Die
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MANILA, July 5.-The Philippine
Supreme Court today affirmed the
death sentence of q Filipino con-
victed Of betraying an American
pilot to the japanese for seven sacks
of rice.
A Peoples Court found that Angel
Beato was acting as an agent for the
enemy when he rescued a pilot,
identified only as 1t. Leslie, from
Laguna de Bay, a lake near Manila.
The airman had bailed out of his
flaming plane after a raid on Japa-
nese shipping.
Testimony developed that the
American thought Beato was a
guerrilla and gave him a gun and
cigarettes-only to find himself in
Japanese hands.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Mccarthy Says u. 5.
is Losinu War With
Russia al Fast Pace
~ the Assoeieisd Press

NEW YORK, July 5.-Senator
Mccarthy, Republican, OF Wiscon-
sin saws We've been at war with
Russia for some time now, and
Russia has been winning this war
at q faster rate than we were dur
ing the last stages Of the last war"
every one is painfully aware Of
the fact that we are at war and
that we're losing it," Senator Nc
Carthy said last night during an in
teryiew by newsmen on the Mutual
Network meet the Press pro-
gram.
Senator Mccarthy. member of
the Senate Committee on Expend-
itures and of the special commit
tee investigating the national de-
fense program, predicted a Joint
congressional committee soon would
be named to inquire into the eff
cheney and expenditures OF the Army
and Navy.
The Senator said that. unfor-
tunately, the existence OF the United
Nations would not eliminate the
need for q large standing Army Tor
the United States.
Predicting q joint congressional
investigation OF the disposal OF sur
plus war material, Senator Nc
Carthy declared his investigating
committee had found that 2.o0o0 900
gallons Of aviation gasoline, costly
and difficult to obtain, was sold re-
Gently along with Junk" airplane
parts at Port Hueneme, Calf, and
Kingman Field, AriZ.
1.-THE people who bought the So
called junk parts found out later
that they had also purchased 2,00o,-
900 gallons of aviation gas" he said.
This disclosure, he said, probably
would lead to q joint investigation
of the overall war surplus disposal
picture. After the broadcast, the
Senator said the investigation prob
ably would be proposed in the Sem
ate Monday or Tuesday.
Senator Mccarthy said during the
broadcast that at one Arizona air
field 10 large tractors, leach with
$4,000 worth Of good rubber" were
left until the tires rotted and they
were finally sold as junk rubber"
He did not name the airfleld.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
July 1916. Twenty-Five of the Ma

July 1916. Twenty-Five Of the Ma
tons Governors are Republican.
Gov. Dewey has a relatively minor
role at the conference. He will pre-
side July IA at a round table discus
sion Of taxes and finances, subjects
expected to figure prominently In
next years presidential election bat
tie.
The first leg Of the junket ends to-
morrow morning at Sapulpa, Okla,
where the Deweys will spend three
days visiting Mrs. Dewey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Hutt.
The Western tour Is Gov. Dewey's
first prolonged journey out of New
York since his reelection last fall.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Montgomery to Arrive
In Tokyo Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. July 5.-Field Marshal
viscount Montgomery, wartime
British field commander and now
chief of the Imperial Staff, is ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow for con-
ferences with Gen. Macarthur.
Marshall Montgomery has been
visiting Australia and other South
west Pacific points. Before coming
to Tokyo he plans a brief stop
over in the British occupation zone
on Honshu with 1t. Gen. H. c. H
Robertson, commander in chief OF
British occupation forces.
He will leave by plane for Hong
Kong next week.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Car From Heaven Cited
By Motorist in Crash
~ the kssociotsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. - A driver
charged with failing to yield the
right of way told Police Judge Gran
vile Scanland the other motorist
must have dropped from heaven"
Il never did see him until after
the accident, and I looked both di-
rections," he testified.
You should also look up in the
air." Judge Scanland observed as
he assessed a Sc fine.
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Russians Soy They Stop
Rain, But Don't Tell How

NEW YORK (NANA) Russian
scientists say they have discovered
how to stop rain. This goes a step
beyond the recent efforts Of Amer
ican and Norwegian scientists, who
produced artificial showers and
snow
The rain-stopping experiments
were reported in the newspaper
Moscow Evening. They were car
ried out In the south OF Russia
under Prof. v. M. Tediseyev of
Odessa University.
Unfortunately the newspaper gives
no details.
Evening star., 1947-07-05

vICKSBURG MISS.-THE GENERAL MEETS QUEEN-Gen
Eisenhower shown he shook hands with Queen Marjorie
Evans Of this CITY, who regned Of the Fourth OF
celebration yesterday The queens lady waiting Betty
Kuhn n dark dress The general of Asked
at conference about his possible political aspirations
Eisenhower answered. II wouldn't erontery to
say that wouldn't President the United
has asked me- Then he quickly reiterated that without
political aspirations. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-07-05


of
Thom Sta Staff
Evening star., 1947-07-05
Morrow Takes Law Post

BALTIMORE, July s R.-James
S. Morrow, jr., former enforcement
attorney for the ONCE Of Price Ad-
mintstration, has taken office as
Assistant United States Attorney.
church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

confined to the St. Vincent:
hospital in Billings the pas!
week, where she underwent a
major operation.
Mr.. and Mr.. Sam Kern and
lucy and Mrs. Alex Kern we're
Hardin shoppers Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. James Sullivan called at
the Earl Gray home FRIDAY
night.
The members of the Baptist
Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Glen Gustafson Thursday
afternoon.
Fred Dewald was a Hardin
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Jones a.,a
Ms. Mazda Swaby and SIN
Francs, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Gustafson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fergs1-
son, Johnny and David, visited
at the Earl Gray home Sunday
afternoon
Mrs. Glen Gustafson was a
E;ll-:'gs caller Monday, Hi,er2
She received medical attention.
Ms Alice Greenwald ans.
Ha- cld were Hardil shoppcrs
Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Cascade Association Is
High in November

Bozeman. - The Cascade
County Dairy Herd Improve
ment association, with an av-
erage of 28.1 pounds butterfat
per COW, topped all associa-
tons in the state for produc-
ton during November, accord
ing to J. o. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist at Montana
State college.
In second place for the
month was the Gallatin county
association with an average of
1858 pounds butterfat per COW,
and ranking third was the Lake
county association with an av-
erage of 24.6 pounds butterfat.
Average butterfat production
for other associations in the
state for the month were: Vel
lowstone, PAL; Madison and
Jefferson counties, 1872; Fergus,
22.2, and Bitter Root, 21.6.
Tret:ven's report also shows
that association members in
the state culled 81 low produc-
ing COWS from their herds dur
ing November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

formerly of this community,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Stevens several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Graham
and Gary were Wyola callers
Sunday afternoon.
Adolph Setback called on Joe
Graham Sunday.
George Gibson called on John
Steven. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
were in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
! were Lodge Grass callers Mon
day.
Irwin Hults was in Lodge
Grass Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carol Graham
and Gary were in Lodge Grass
and Hardin Tuesday.
Gralhams moved some cattle
to Rotten Grass Thursday.
Wilson's and Pete Stevens are
having their roads graveled
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson
returned from Billings Friday,
where Mr.. Gibson had been re-
ceiving medical attention.
MI. and Mrs. V. E.. Castle of
Hardin flew down in their Err
coupe to spend the weekend
visiting with Grahams and Will
sons.
Eula Mae and Ramona Roth
were overnight guests of Laura
Ruth Miller Sunday night.
MI. and Mrs Harry Wilson
entertained a group of friends
Saturday evening. The evening
was spent playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roth
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Hults and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Ed Hults and Irwin Hults
were in Billings Thursday and
Friday.
George Gibson and Tom Ste
vens helped John Stevens brand
livestock Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Lodge Gross Creek

Mrs. Earl Miller was a Lodge
Grass caller Thursday.
Those attending the school
board meeting in Lodge Grass
Tuesday evening were John
Stevens, Harry Wilson and Wal
Their Roth.
Maurice Hults helped Stevens
brand livestock Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roth
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker
and children called at the Har-
ry Wilson home Sunday.
Wayne Bond is doing carpen-
ter work for Hubert Woodland
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Footit were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Gibson.
Wilbur Dethlefsen of Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

ers. M;.ry Lou Powers, Ma. saret
T'ulmer, Bob Sp.iggs and Paul
omith.
Mrs. Winnie Christensen AMI
Mrs. Hilda Chapman Of She1i-
ian we're Wyola visitors during
the holiday season
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Curry
nave bought the school bu:
formerly driven by Clay wiley.
Mrs. Speed Scott received Sc
we're burns on her face and
hands when a coffee pot ex-
ploded at her home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wiley
and family of Savage, Mont,
have moved on what is known
as the Sewers place on the Lit
tie Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gulmun Sjue of
South Dakota visited Mrs. Sues
mother, Mrs. John Shreve, dur
ing the holidays.
Virgil Shillinger is working at
the Wyola Garage.
MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Fo!.z
were called to Forsyth last
week by the serious illness of
Mrs. Foltz' father. Wayne Girls
we'll took Mr.. and Mrs. FoltZ to
Forsyth.
The Wyola Ladies Aid met on
Thursday, January 9, at the
Wyola hotel with Mrs. Margaret
, Eggart as hostess.
Mrs. E. c. Woodley has been
! very i'll at her home near Sheri-
dan. Her condition is improved
at this time.
Miss Lois Taylor of Hardin,
who was teaching the third and
fourth grades in Wyola schools,
returned to her home due to i'll
health. Mrs. Ella Pugh will
leach in her place the remain
der of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
SOUTH HARDIN

NILS. H11Ce IleellWdlu Was
hostess to the members of the
Two Leggins Home DemGnstra-
ton club Wednesday afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. c..
E. Astrope, Mrs. William COL
stad, Mrs. Fred Dewald, Mrs.
Earl Gray, Mrs. Glen Gustaf-
son, Mrs. Sam Kern, Mrs. Alice
Greenwald, Mrs. John Kukes,
Mrs. j. r. Paulson, Mrs. Con-
rad Seader and Mrs. James Sui
Ivan. Club guests included Mrs.
Carl Greenwald and Mrs. Ed
Muhlbeier. It was decided to
give a donation to the hospital
ward. A talk on Cancer Con-
troll" was given by Mrs. Glen
Gustafson. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. John Kukes will
be hostess to the club on Feb
ruary S at her home. Roll call
! will be Current Events" An
auction sale will be held to
| raise finances to carry out the
years program.
Mrs. Ida Brown and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnny Thompson,
and two children are visiting
relatives and friends in Texas
at present.
William Colstad threshed al
J falfa seed for John Kukes On
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigley of
Yakima, WASH, were dinner
guests at the Conrad Seader
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader
were callers at the John Kukes
home Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
and family visited the Charles
Fergerson family Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
and infant daughter spent a
few days at the home of Mrs.
Alice Greenwald last week.
Mrs. Jes:ie Weaver is a
house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Adam Seader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Duncan of
Billings called at the Gustafson
home Tuesday evening.
Misses Irene and Shirley L.
enhoWer left for Missoula Sun
day, after visiting the Astrope
and PaulSon families for the
past two weeks.
Robert Clark and James and
Charles Scabery called at the
Paulson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hochhai-
ter visited at the home of NJ.
Alice Greenwald and family on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Earl Gray and Sorry
called at the Fergerson home
or Thursday.
Charles and James Sca5ery
returned home the last of the
week after spending the hell
Gays in Seattle where they Wis
tied their sister, Beatrice, and
brother, Herbert, and other rel
ative:.
Elmer Paulson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at his
home here.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald enter
tanned the Ladies Aid of he.
church at her home Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
1916 Is Record Year for
REA Power L;l.eS

Bozeman. - More kilowatt
hours of power were distributed
by REA-financed ele4tric Ines
in Montana during the iS46
fiscal year than in any previ-
Gus 12-month period sIn Z Tie
REA was established in 1875,
according to information re-
ceived by the Montana Exten-
ton service from the Rural
Identification administration.
Managers of the II REA sy:-
TENS in the state report that
more than 13,477,O 900 kilowatt
hours was distributed during :l.e
1916 fiscal year. While the in
crease in number of con umcrs
on REA lines accounts for part
of the gain in electric power
consumption, an even greater
factor is the increased use
farmers are making of electric
ally operated machinery arc
equipment, the REA reports. As
more of this equipment comes
on the market an even sleeper
rise is expected in consumption
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Hurdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. January Is, l947-s

If new lines to serve approx
mately $1,000 new consumers.
Late:t reports, according ~
The REA, indicate that Mon
tana has more than 14,010
farms and ranches served by
nigh line power and some $4,000
farms that are not electrified.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

of ele ctricity per rural consum-
er.
Even under the handicap of
wartime shortages of materials
and manpoWer, REA systems IL
the state have been able to pro-
vide service to additional cor
sumers and plans have been
completed for the construction
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Here's another winter driving tip from Jour Standard Oil Dealer

A Nick OF the starter and she starts! What a grand and
GLORIOUS feeling! So remember, your Standard Oil Dealer
has a way to help a lot in cold weather starting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Yacht Club To
Fete St. Pete
Havana BOatmen

Key West Yacht Club will hold
openhouse Saturday for the va
rious yachtsmen who this week
participate in the St. Petersburg
Havana yacht race.
The race is scheduled to be fin
ished late today at Havana. The
% yachtSmen are to remain in
Havana until Friday night, when
they sail their vessels into Key
West.
AT a meeting of the Yacht Club
membership last night it was
tentatively decided to hold open
house at the Yacht Club Satur-
day, and to hold a banquet at
Casa Marina Saturday night.
Another meeting of the Yacht
Club is scheduled for Friday
night when final arrangements
are expected TO be worked out.
Every year the St. Petersburg
Havana race enthusiasts figure on
coming to Key West following
the race. The big sailboats will
dock at Craig's Dock. They form
a colorful sight for local racing
fans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
Orioles Shelved Milwaukee
To Play Miami In Key West

The Baltimore Orioles are look
ing forward to their trip to Key
West to meet the Miami Tourists
at Municipal Stadium Saturday
at 3:15 pm. In fact, they are
playing the Tourists in preference
to the Milwaukee Brewers of the
American Observation-Disclosures to
the Business and Professional
Club of Key West,
which is putting up the guaran-
tee to bring the Orioles here.
Sportswriter C. M. Gibbs.
writing for the Baltimore Sun.
says:
The Flock. having added a
game with the Miami Tourists
to be played in Key West.
March 20. it has been decided
to eliminate the trip to Cocoa
to play the Milwaukee Brewers
March 81. It's a long haul up
there and the Key West trip Of
fers special inducements in the
form of a guarantee of some
thing beside exercise"
Manager Dave Coble of the
Miami Tourists said today at the
spring training headquarters here
that his club will give Baltimore
a good game-a mighty good
game. ." Mel Fisher will get the
assignment and George
centerfielder, will prob
ably'start at third to give the
Tourists the hitting power Of
Buck Chandler in tn eoutfield.
Bill Lewis will probably catch
out Manager Coble may do some
If the receiving.
Interest in the Orioles natural
y is centering on such sluggers as
Soup Campbell, Babe Dahlgren
and baShful Buck FrierSon, the
;iXfoot, three-inch Texas farmer
who stayed on his farm through
'ut the war despite frantic eff
'orts of ball clubs to land him.
FrierSon, a tough, why raw-boned
200-pounder has been pelting the
pail at terrific clip during the
Orioles highly successful spring
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-26
The Weather
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Fair
weather with little change in
temperature tonight, warmer on
Thursday. Fresh northerly Winds
becoming moderate variable on
Thursday.
Florida: Cooler south portion
and continued cool north portion
today. Little change in tempera-
ture tonight. Warmer Thursday.
Weather fair today and tonight,
becoming partly cloudy Thurs
day, :, F..
4 Jacksonville through Florida
Straits: Fresh Winds, westerly
over north portion, northwestern
ly over south portion, diminish
Ing today and tonight, becoming
moderate westerly over north
portion and gentle to moderate
variable over south portion on
Thursday. Weather fair.
East Gulf; Moderate to fresh
winds westerly over north por-
ton and ortherly over south por-
ton today. Moderate westerly
winds over north portion and
gentle to moderate variable over
south portion tonight and Thurs
dlV Weather fair,