davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-10

can people are in "a race against
winter and against hunger A
very little sacrifice on the part of
each individual, he said, can avert
chaos and desperation" he added:
The saving of the peace, the
preservation of a world in which
we as Americans can live our lives
in peace, with hope for a bright
future, is strictly up to us"
Representatives of the Nations
brewers assembled in Chicago,
meanwhile, to deliberate Mr.. Luck
mans request for substantially in
creased savings" over those they
already have offered.
In a radio address Sunday night
the food chairman indicated dissat-
isfaction with the brewers pledge to
recommend throughout the indus
try a complete stoppage of the use
of wheat and table-quality rice.
Food Committee members ex-
pressed confidence that the hard
liquor distilling industry would &C.
cede to Mr.. Luckman's proposal fol
60-day shutdown, starting later
this month, but a labor protest
against the holiday threw a new
obstacle in its path.
Layoff of 10000 Seen.
A spokesman for the Distilled
Spirits Institute, representing go pei
cent of the industry, said such
shutdown would cause the layof o1
&c, 900 workers. But he forecast:
There will be no shortage o1
liquor, we expect none, and there
is no excuse for raising prices
A distinery union official al
Frankfort, KY, John E. McKiernan
predicted unemployment for 100000
workers. He said the shutdown
would produce insignificant" saw.
ings of grain. He said he expects
his group to seek meeting with
Mr.. Luckman to protest the move
Joseph O'Neill, president of AFLs
Distillery Rectifying and Wine
Workers, wired Mr.. Truman from
San Francisco asking him to cal
off the shutdown, asserting it woulc
have microscopic effect" in help
ing feed Europe.
Calls Grain Most Important.
This angle also was injected inte
the Presidents news conference
when he was asked for comment or
allegations of widespread unemploy'
ment during the distilling shut
down.
The President said he didn't know
whether 10000 men or 10000 woule
be idle-that he was after 10000 ,00l
bushels of grain from the distiller.
to feed hungry people.
The President was questioned
about reports" that the White
House has ordered a resurvey O.
the possibilities for financing stop
gap aid to Europe.
Mr.. Truman said there Is no re.
survey. He said the Government il
trying to find every dollar it Car
wherever it can. But, he said, th'
picture still is unchanged.
The President has said $780,,
100000 appropriation will be needed
from Congress to carry Europe
through the winter. Congressiona
committees are to meet in earl.
November to consider such an ap'
preparation.
The Agriculture Department rel
ported that 1929, ,280 bushels o.
grain and grain products were
shipped to shortage areas abroas
during the July-September quarter
An additional 75,199 900 bushels
has been allocated for export dur
ing October and November. If met
these allocations would bring ship
ments for the July November periot
to 267 ,488, 900 bushels.
This years export program is ia
ahead of that year ago.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
Continued From First Page.).

aVeStlgaIorS OF conservative beliefs
who thought any one to the left
of Herbert Hoover was Com
munist.'
Access to Be Limited.
When the file is revised, the only
persons to have access to it, besides
the three commissioners, will prob
ably be James E. Hatcher, chief of
the commissions investigation divi-
sion, and few of his trusted aides.
Meanwhile, it appeared as if the
commission has won its fight to keep
the contents of the file confidential.
Mr.. Hoffman wanted the committee
to have access to determine that the
names of members of Congress are
removed, but his request was re-
fused.
Mr.. Hoffman said yesterday he has
written to President Truman asking
that the file be opened, but he didn t
appear to be very optimistic that
this request would be granted. The
Michigan legislator also said no
further hearings will be held on the
matter, although he said his group
will continue to investigate the
situation.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
JobIess Are Beaten Off
At Italian Shipyords
By the Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 10.-Abou1
1000 unemployed veterans and laid.
off workers of the Ansaldo shipyards
at nearby Pozzuoli were beaten of
today when they attempted to seizt
the yards.
They captured the railway sta
ton soon afterward and stopped
traffic on the Naples-Cuma line
Then they ranged through the town
forcing business houses to close
Pozzuoli police called for rein
forcements from Naples.
Evening star., 1947-10-10

fore the United Nations Assem-
bly,. 49,
CA spokesman for the Arab
Once, self-styled London prop
agandist for the Arab League,
said in London last month that
under the Bludan secret agree
ments, adopted by the league at
Bludan, Syria, in June, 1916, the
Arab world had agreed to make
"a complete economic and cul-
tural break" with Europe and
America if the United Nations
should attempt to partition
Palestine)
Military Precautions Urged.
%. In view of the British declara-
ton of it's intention to evacuate Pal
estine and in view of the terrorist
organizations and Zionist forces
which threaten the security Of Pal.
estine Arabs, it is recommended that
military precautions be taken on the
boundaries of Palestine by adjacent
states, provided those states make
arrangements for the participation
and cooperation of other states.
"3. It is recommended that &C.
tual help, both materially and NOR
ally, be given Palestine Arabs tc
strengthen their defense and that
each Arab nation set aside funds
for that purpose and that special
committee be appointed to supervise
the funds"
Before adoption of that resolution
the chiefs of the seven delegations
adopted concrete plans for military
measures for the Arab defense o1
Palestine" and sent them to the
Council for ratification.
Hal Amin ell Husseini, the Mutt
of Jerusalem, here from his Cairo
exile for the League sessions, re.
ceived correspondents last night, but
refused to answer political questions
Informed that most of his inter.
viewers had come from Jerusalem
he commented: -.
II hope. to see you soon, Coo
willing" ".~1--. .~....c... 80 70 s.y
Evening star., 1947-10-10
SeIf-Amputee Loses Forearm

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 10
R.-Harry Benedict, IS, who used a
pocketknife to amputate a thumb
and four fingers when his hand be-
came enmeshed in a corn husking
machine, was discharged from a
hospital yesterday after surgeons re-
moved his forearm.
Evening star., 1947-10-10
[7:y5S351 3EJ

Hold uppsrs and owees comfortably e.
epre With dentist's sensational discovery
-nsw. improvsd srsan-peste called
SrAZH. Amazing hgrsdient hoads plates
longer. Not q messy powder. Only 3Sk q
tube ak druggists. Get STAKE todayl
SrAzI lelDs n llY ANN 1suEI MI
Evening star., 1947-10-10

menting on Mr.. Bullitt's proposals
that I'VE could not pick better
man than Macarthur unless we need
him for a bigger job back home"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
fall 56q4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

ONE 1e41 FORD TRUCK AND TRAILER
suitable for hauling lumber and logs.
Both in good shape. Also dump body.
Must sell now. Call 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
oO-Houses For Ss,s

WE HANDLE ALI "
property Business ~. " BgACs
rentals Open all Vs., e"oential, salss
Glenn NJ u 4 EaSas 49,, essoiin,.' s. sssl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

CHOICE, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
rooms for rent. Private and semi-pri-
vate baths. Refrigerator service. Adults.
Kitchenette available. Phone 2-2756 or
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

LARGE FRONT ROOM. SOUTHERN
exposure. Phone 1898. COS Dock st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
6O-For Rent Rooms

FURNISHED ROOM. STEAM HEAT.
private entrance. Continuous hot
water. Dial 2-1560.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
Neal Home Baro,ainci

A.Oo1 11OlIle Baro.aipc
2o2l KLEIN ROAD any
ana bath. Hardwood t1osns
an ana D floor furnace heat. L LiO05s
aIready :. famed through through ana 4
n. A, $500 cash and b5 T.
ance $50 monthly vii, -1 pal
it YOUR home. "A make
lib N. 9th STREET ~
clean clean 7 room and bath tn b tSC,A
Priced at only 81, 500 nuns
119 N. 9Th STREET IT.: p
m ment house A real invest yesE
4l6 N. 9Th STREET, 2 sn,,,.
ment house, 7 oons apSl',
bath shower and s ronn NJ
and bath upper. '
Al N, 5th STREET, 3 ,n,
ment house with tu rpat.'
heat. Priced for a '0t o1iSs
sale. QUICK
IA SOUTH 9th STREET
apartment house with
rooms and bath lower and
rooms and bath upper. r T,i.
Is a real clean home and
priced for only So, 1000, ''''
3l8 SOUTH End STREET ,
apartment house with donbl.
garage. Already earnjns
SITS monthly income. Bnv :,
for only $3.50.
Sunset Park Homes
2e14 SOUTH WASHINGTON
Street, 4 rooms and bath. An
extra clean home with al
modern conveniences, situa.
ted on a large lot. A bar.
gain at only So, 900.
112 SOUTH HARRISON ST
5 room and bath home with
all modern conveniences in.
Guiding oak floors. Large
lot. A sacrifice for only Is.
$50.
Loo Cabin uoro
8 MILES FROM CITY, 5 room,
and bath On 5 acres. This
is truly a beautiful home,
surrounded by long leaf
pines. 400 foot road front.
age on main highway.
112 SOUTH 17th STREET
5 rooms and bath for only
$4,000.
10 SOUTH 18th STREETS
rooms and bath for only
$500.
Near Leland
7 ROOM HOME ana Filling
Station plus 3 acres Of land
on hard surface road, The
home has all modern con-
veniences. 5 $4,000 buys it all.
You need ONLY $1,000 cash
and pay the BALANCE at $50
monthly.
2O4 WRIGHT ST. - 5 rooms
and bath, only $1,000.
E DESIRABLE LOTS
in Sunset Park, Oleander,
Chestnut Heights, Princess
Street Road. The first step
in building a home is THE
LOT-Let us assist you IN
choosing the RIGHT one.
LEWIS REALTY &C
Cape Fear Hotel Blds.)
2O3 N. Second Dial 2-s54S
J. M. Simpkins go S. F. Collins
Statesmen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
67-Farms and Acreage
7O-For Sale, Misc.

WRINGER ROLLS TO FIT MOST WASH
ers. Let lis repair your washers. clean
ers, irons, etc. 2-8709.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23
DIAL 3311
70-For Sale, Misc.

KEROSENE OIL REFRIGERATOR
cheap. Dial 8. Ask for 8636M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

ROOM FOR RENT WITH ALL HOME
privileges, young ladies only. Call
1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

IS FOOT HOUSE TRAILER FOR QUICK
sale. $3.50. Salmons Grill, 2010 Princess
Street Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM
Gentleman or lady. SIS Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent. Call 1894.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

FOR SALE: 6 FIT FRIGIDAIRE MEAT
case Perfect condition. Salmon :
Grill. zoos Princess Street Road,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-23

TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOE
rent. 314 Nun st.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Indian Group Going
To Washington

A delegation of Blackfeet Tri-
bal members, including Joe
Brown, George Kipp, George
Hinkel, Brian Connolly, Francis
Bullshoe and Polite Pepion will
leave next week for Washington
to appear at hearings to be held
by the Cong. Indian Affairs
committee during the week of
April 7.
Most pertinent on the agenda
will be Indian land claims dis
cussions. The quest of Blacfeet
delegation is for a satisfactory
settlement of a several million
dollar Indebtedness owed the
tribe for land sold the govern.
ment under conditions of a treaty
at Judith Gap in the early sos. :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Scout Kickoff
Drive April 5

Fund Drive Chairman VIM.
Hemsing has organized staff OF
workers to contact you April S
for your contribution for this
years program of the Boy Scouts.
Scouting has been active in
Browning for a period of years.
Again his year we are
striving to br.rc every boy of
Scout age in til, community into
the organization.
Browning people will be asked
on April . to aid in the ambitious
program set up for this year.
Funds thus secured will be used
to maintain executive super.
vision, a summer camp on St.
Marys and various local activities.
Won't you please help with g
donation!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
10 File For Posts
On TOlUtl Board

With the filing of nominating
petitions by Leo Brown and
William Kipling yesterday after.
noon, which was but several
hours previous to the deadline of
filing, 10 candidates will se e k
posts under the new Town ad-
ministration at the biennial elec-
to be held Monday, April 7.
]. L. She1burne and Bill Nor
man are candidates for mayor.
In Ward l the candidates for
aldermen are Ed Aubert, Burke
Handy, Leo Brown, M ario n
Arnoux and John Minyard. Two
are to be elected.
In Ward 2, where two are also
to be elected aldermen, the can
didates are Bob Schubert, Lloyd
Berg and William Kipling.
None of the members of the
present administration could be
induced to aspire for future SER
vice. Like the soldiers overseas
at the close Of World War 2, they
simply wanted ito. come home. "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Tribal Members
To Receive Oil
Lease Money

Over 500, 900 will be paid
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
beginning some time next week,
according to Tribal Council office
information, the sum being a por-
ton of that accumulated from
oil lease royalties during recent
months.
Released at this time, it is be-
ing made available to members of
the tribe for relief needs.
Each member of the tribe will
receive $40. A similar sum was
sought from Glass A" funds on
deposit in the U. S. Treasury to
enhance the payment. It was
unobtainable at this time.
Severity of last winter is now
having its economic reaction up
on large numbers of the tribe, a
spring payment being deemed Of
utmost Importance under the
circumstances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Highway Cafe Is
Again BurgIarized

The Highway Cafe for the
second time in a month was bur-
glarized in the wee small hours
last Saturday, a considerable
quantity of canned goods, a doz-
en- cartons of cigarettes, cooked
food and boxed candy b ling
taken.
The cooked food included a
large beef roast, Indicating the
thieves devotion to labor-saving
ideals.
They entered the establish
ment through a side window of
the kitchen, after abandoning
efforts to enter through windows
in the storage room, where con-
siderably more efforts would
have been necessary.
In a previous burglary the es-
Establishment was entered through
the front door, a pane of glass
being crashed for the purpose.
A large quantity of sugar was
stolen at that time.
An ingenious method of trapp-
ing the thieves is planned in case
of repetition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Boat Drawing By v. E.W
In Next Six Weeks ~

Interest in the Alumacraft boat
drawing to be conducted by the
local V. F. W. Post within the
next six weeks is developing.
The post had originally planned
the drawing during the St. Pat
rick's dance. However, since the
time Of sale of tickets previous to
the dance was too brief to permit
the disposal of the desired num-
Der, the drawining was postpon-
ed.
The Alumacraft was displayed
by the post at Shelby and Cut
Bank last week, when large pat
ronage Of the project was
achieved.
The Alumacraft was purchased
by the post from the McDougall
Motors, exclusive dealers here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Hiltons Here On
Business rip

Col. and Mrs. ]. E. Hilton ar
rived in Browning Tuesday from
Thermopolis, Wyo. on a quick
trip to care for business matters.
During the last two months
Col. Hilton has been in various
western states in quest of breed
ing sheep to begin replacement
of those he sold the early part of
the winter. Thus far, he said,
he has been unsuccessful. How.
ever, there are sheep to be had,
but the price is beyond what he
wants to pay, he said.
Following completion of bust
ness here, the Hiltons will go tc
Miles City, where they are op.
Grating a hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
In
Affairs
Frowned Upon

Washington The majority of
people who have written Con-
gresham Wesley A. D'Ewart in
the first week since President
Truman's plea for aid to Greece
and Turkey are against any in
PREVENTION in Greek affairs.
D'Ewart said he had received
many letters from continents in
the past week and most of them
were outspokenly against the
policy suggested by the Presi-
dent. Several expressed their
willingness to send food d
clothing to Greece but opposed
stable loans of money and were
fearful of any measures which
might involve this country in
Greece's political or military
affairs.
1nlS is mOmentOuS question
and am glad to receive express
ions from Montana" Congress-
man D'Ewart said. 1.-The decision
we will have to make in a few
days or weeks will have lasting
effect of this nation. To date
members of Congress have not
been given sufficient information
on which to base a decision of
such far-reaching Importance.
D'Ewart said Great Falls
correspondent who had lived in
Greece expressed the opinion
that the Greeks are a sturdy and
self-reliant people who would
prefer to take care of their own
affairs if they were given suffi-
Gent food, clothing and tools.
The Greeks need supplies to re-
cover from years of privation, he
said, but would resent any inter-
,, ference.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Bond Issue Will
Not Increase
District Levy

Financial condition of School
District No. 9 will permit the
issuance of bonds in the amount
of $50, 900 without increasing the
tax levy.
The old bond issue expires next
year and the tax levy for the
payment of these bonds has been
about five mills per year. There
will be sufficient funds in the
interest and sinking fund at the
end of this year to make the final
payment without increasing the
tax levy.
The amount of school bonds
that can be issued is limited to
three per cent of the true valua-
ton Of the School District by the
State Constitution of Montana.
The present valuation is approx
mately $4,000, 900. When indebt-
edness is computed for the At
torney General who must pass on
the legality of the bond issue
outstanding school warrants are
considered a part of the School
District indebtedness. At the
present time School District No.
9 has no registered warrants.
The need for the school addi-
ton is felt very keenly because
|of the crowded conditions of the
classrooms. Many rural families
have been denied admission this
winter because the school did not
have room for the children.
Classrooms have been overcrowd-
ed and teachers have had to have
unusually large groups of pupils
this past year.
The purpose Of the new build
ing is to help relieve the longest
ed condition of the classrooms
and give the pupils a better op-
portunity through less crowding
of the classrooms.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Veterans Survivors
Eligible For Old
Age Insurance

There are survivors of World
War 2 veterans in Browning and
Glacier County who are eligible
for Old-Age and Survivors In
surance benefits under an amend
ment to the Social Security Act,
and who are unaware of that
fact, said James E. Torbett,
Manager Of the Social Security
Administrations Great Falls
office, during his regular trip
through Browning.
The veteran must have been in
active military or naval service
on or after September 16, 1910.
He must have had at least 80
days of service, or, if less, such
service must have been terminal
ed as result of service-incurred
or service-aggravated disability.
The law applies only to veter-
ans who die or have died within
three years after their discharge
and who were d S c arge d
within four years and one day
after the termination of the war
as determined by Presidential
proclamation or resolution of
Congress.
The law does not apply to vet
Grams who died while in service.
Nor does it apply to those who
were dishonorably discharged.
If survivors have been awarded
or are receiving compensation or
pension compensation or pension
does not include National Service
Life Insurance. by the Veterans
Administration, they are not
eligible for benefits under this
provision of the Social Security
Act.
Payment Of benefi S is not
automatic. A claim must be filed
at the nearest Social Security
Administration field office. Claim
ants in Browning and Glacier
County should make inquiries
through the Great Falls office.
| SUBSCRIBE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Bill Show Coming Home
With ''hot" Race Horse

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Show, who
spent m u c h of the winter in
Phoenix, Arizona, are on their
way home, according to a letter
received by Bill Norman. He
wrote that he was planning to
buy race horse he saw run on
Phoenix track.
The animal is understood to
have tempted Bill so much that
he paid the owner $3.50 for it.
Thus, whatever may have been
Bills Illustrations in his local rae
ing experience they will probab-
ly cease with his new "hoss."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Chalk Nuisance
Mars BUILDINGS

The fronts Of business estab-
lishments and wall spaces else
where in Browning are being
disfigured by juveniles through
scribbling with chalk.
In most municipalities there is
an ordnance to combat such a
nuisance. Most of the scribbling
appears to be done by girls rang
ing up to 16 years of age.
What a testimonial to their
feminine refinement and woman.
ly pride! ~ -.--.- .------------
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Supt. Bergan In
Chicago To Attend
Educational Event

The Browning High School is
represented at the annual meet
ing of the North Central Associa-
ton of Secondary Schools and
Colleges in Chicago this week.
The Browning High School has
been accredited in this associa-
ton for 20 years and this year
was designated as the year for
the school to send a representa-
tive to the meeting.
Three schools of the state must
have representatives at the an
nual meeting each year if the
state is to be kept on the North
Central accrediting Ii s. t. The
North Central Association is the
largest Of its kind in the United
States, covering 10 states.
Montana this year is represents
ed by Browning, Wolf Point and
Miles City. Supt. X. w. Bergan
is the Browning representative.
He will also attend the national
meeting of the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum De-
EVIL opment held in Chicago pre-
ceding the meeting of the North
Central Association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Cattle Replacement
To Be Difficult

Cattle replacement this year is
going to be difficult, according to
information received by Tom
Aubrey from wholesale growers
of the southwest.
One of the outfits writes him
that any kind of a COW will COM
mand at least 500.
The most acute shortage is
with breeding stock, according to
the information.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Browning MercantiIe's
Grocery Enhanced

Construction of new stands fol-
display of canned goods and re.
arrangement of fixtures to avail
larger space in the grocery de-
partment is an improvement al
the Browning Mercantile Com
pany, the work being done by
Harold SERVER. The improve
ment enhances the attractive
ness of the department.
Other recent improvements in
clude a somewhat similar one ir
the dry goods department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Coleman Guardlpee Arralgned On
Forged Check Charge "Wednesday

Pleading guilty at his arraign-
ment before Judge Lukin We'd
nesday morning, Cole m a n
Guardipee was bound over to the
district court on the charge of
issuing a forged check for $50 on
Ralph Bond. Sheriff Armstrong
was here from Cut Bank later to
take possession of him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Juniors, Freshmen Win
In Class Hoop Tourney

Browning high school juniors
won over the seniors at the in
ter-class tourney to win first
place last Thursday night, the
score being sc to "a.
The freshmen won over the
sophomores for third and fourth
place, the score being IA too.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-28
Browning Soldier III In Japan

Pfc. Walter Running W O | f,
who is stationed at an infantry
post in Japan, writes his mother
that he is recovering from pneu-
monia.
The illness required a months
disqualification, his condition still
preventing military duty.