davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
Barbecue Fun

Before the crisp, cool weather
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
CUSTOM MFG. AND WELDING BUSINESS.

Includes Two trucks, one with mounted
portable welder. Acetylene generator Uuages
torches, grinder, other equipment. Can
nave two-pump filling station. Rear living
quarters. Illness forces sale $500. Phone
So44. 2O16 Main, Lewistown, Idaho.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

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money you need. A new plan Just for you.
Full information free.
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Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
HELP WANTED-MEN

SHOEMAKER WANTED for 2 weeks re-
lief or permanent position. Write STEVE
EHLI, Thermopolis. Wyo. Call 36lJ.
WANTED-A-1 auto body mech. Steady
Job for right man. State wages wanted.
Bob John, 2O14 LIST Ave. N, Billings 2, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
INSTRUCTION

DENTAL TECHNICIANS, SCHOOLS
Vets and others apply 1112 East Evans OF
1905 East 22nd.. Denver. Colorado.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
PERSONAL

DISCHARGE, Birth, Marriage, Legal Pa
pers Photo copied 75c side; Wallets plastic
seal So Rt. reg. mail. Professional Photo
Finishing, Dew. l roll film, print exp.
Jumbo size Soc. CHARLES ii. MINOR. 1920
Eagle Rock Blvd, Los Angeles Al, Calf.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
REAL ESTATE-MISC.

WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN THE SALE
OF BUSINESSES THROUGHOUT THE
ENTIRE NORTHWEST. IF BUYING. WE
HAVE THE BUSINESS: IF SELLING
WE HAVE THE BUYER: CONTACT US
FIRST AND GET RESULTS.
THE GORDER COMPANY
Moving A Million Dollars In Real
Estate Annually
ABERDEEN. s. OAK.
mo Listing Fee"
Evening star., 1947-06-10
All Shades of Opinion
Republicans Seen Solidly Opposed
To Special Session of Congress

differences without wounding the
party. The more candid Senate
aspirants confess to another un-
solved problem: How to draw Gov
Dewey, who already seems to have
too much of head start on the
nomination, into the debate and
make him reveal where he stands
They are sadly aware that the New
York Governor can, if he wishes
continue to stand outside the arena
and watch them knock each other
out.
There have been reports that Gov
Dewey was looking for a high-class
forum in which to let fall some we'll
considered remarks on foreign pol
icy. This has not materialized. A
suitable stage has already been Of
fered to Senator Taft in the West
and he Is considering a major for
eign policy speech for it this fall.
There appeared to be some ques-
ton on Capitol Hill as to how seri-
ously they ought to take the
possibility of a special session. House
Minority Leader Rayburn assured
Speaker Martin he had no informa-
ton that it was genuinely contem-
plated at the White House. They
agreed, however, to recess at the call
of either party leader instead OF
finally adjourning.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
On the Other Hand
Stature of Senator Vandenberg
Seen as Shrinking of Late

selves puzzled by the vandenberg
attitude. Some are unchar1table
enough to attribute it to personal
vanity, a feeling that the President
should have consulted him before
he sent Mr.. Biddle's name in. 9th
ers, even less charitable, attribute
it to an effort to win back the
friendship of certain senators whom
he offended by refusing to play pol
itics in the case OF Mr.. Lilienthal.
This would mean a desire on his
part to demonstrate that he can be
just as small on occasion as his
offended colleagues.
Vanity may really be the key.
Cynical boys In the press gallery
have always included Senator VAN
denberg among the statesmen, who,
as they say, can strut sitting down.
This is obviously unfair and is due
to nothing more than his impressive
figure and the manner in which he
carries his head. But-now to be
fair to the correspondents-some of
them asked him the other day why
he continued to delay action on Mr..
Biddle. Vandenberg replied:
Action on Biddle is not one Of
the supreme dedications Of my life
A statement like that ought to
win the standing broad strut In any
national political field meet.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
rHEEvENING STAR, washington, D. G. ALL
: - TUESDAY

for sprinkler system; WlIe VINO
believes everything that is told ner
|by her husband.
Particular Hatred.
As q newspaperman. as one VINO
makes his living via the typewriter,
II have q particular hatred Tor
|Br'er Sholes. The typewriter makes
it possible for q man to write .
column q day. 1t gives speed to his
fingers, and he has no excuse Tor
not delivering. II 1t hadn't been
for that rascal Sholes We news
papermen of today might be enjoy
ing the same handicaps Of the col
umnists Of the Stone Age. In those
dear days when q man was meas
ured by the number Of gals he could
pull by the hairs of their heads over
a steep incline, a columnist wrote
his stories on rocks.
This was the Golden Era of the
columnist. If he did column
month his office thought he was
whale OF a man because he had to
pick out a smooth boulder, roll 1t
down to his Office, sharpen his ham
mer and chisel, and then get to
work. 1t sometimes took man three
days to whack out q comma.
But Mr.. Sholes ended that. A
comma now is but flick of the fln-
ger, even for us hunt-and-peck boys.
There is no such thing as calling
the office and saying that your COL
umn is late due to erosion.
How I would like to get my hands
on that Sholes, or any relatives OF
Mr.. Sholes! I'd fry 'em. fricassee EN-,
saute 'em, do EN- up In cracker
crumbs. baste EN-, and, generally,
make 'em miserable.
Black Friday was bad, yes.
But Miserable Monday is worse,
much worse.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1947-06-10

take some Qe6p Oofis Hicesoh'
soundings of home sentiment.
Republican leaders know how SUI
perficial their united front on for
eign policy is. Fear Of Russia has
cemeted an acceptable political ia.
cade for it. But it lacks an economic
defense in depth as any real debate
would speedily demonstrate.
Leaders Views Differ.
Actually the Republicans have
been lucky that the opposite views
of its major figures, Senators Van
denberg and Taft, have had so little
public airing. Both co-operated to
this end. Senator Vandenberg's
management of the Truman policy
proposals and peace treaties has
been decorous. His defense of David
Lilienthal was controlled.
But. Senator Taft is restive. He
indicated his real views on the
Greek Turkish loan in his exchange
with the President when he attacked
''infationary loans" He had already
confded to a Democratic colleague
II hate this bill but the President
has got us out on a limb abroad SO
I have to let it pass" Senator Taft
has also indicated he, will fight the
program of arming Latin-America.
Both the Taft and Vandenberg
maneuverings in these matters have
a strong 1948 flavor. In this they
have the full sympathy of many of
their colleagues who are also ambi-
tious to be President. All realize that
it is party matter of magnitude in
addition to its effect upon individual
candidates. -
49,. Technical Problem.
Their technical problem is how to
debate the matter and resolve their
Evening star., 1947-06-10

cry III Tic WOIlu AA's'i'
can be traced to the typewriter.
It is on the typewriter that EN-.
ployers fire employees.
It is on the typewriter that White
Papers, which always cause trouble
between nations, are written.
The Old Treatment.
It is on the typewriter that law.
yers tell you that you are dispos-
sessed, that your wife no longer
wants to stay with you, that unless
you come across with q few bucks
your salary will be given the old
garnisfee treatment.
1t Is on the typewriter that
judges say you will hang by the
ear drums until you are dead and
gone.
You can complete the list OF hor-
rors that are traeeable to the type
writer.
Why didn't someone knock Mr..
Sholes over the head while he was
playing in his sand pen, or gurgling
through the stats of his crib? Why,
when he was in the crawling stage
didn't a far-seeing friend Of man
kind, give him q vat of boiling oil
for a plaything? Had I been there,
in the middle 1860s would have
shopped for a gift for Baby Sholes
and he would have had either a
hooded cobra for a teething ring or
a bottle OF paregoric laced with
arsenic.
Think OF the nice things that Mr.
Sholes could have turned his in
ventive talents toward. Instead of
developing a typewriter, he could
have worked on cure for the COM
mon cold; a deadly gas to spray
on businessmen who step In a
crowded elevator and keep on talk
ing business as If they were still in
their offices; puppy who is house.
broken at birth and doesn't walk
around as If he were a demonstrator
Evening star., 1947-06-10
This Changing World
Troop Movements Foreshadow -
New Balkan Summer Crises

there. Last week q regular Russian
army contingent, estimated at be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 men, was
reported to have arrived at Skoplje,
the temporary capital Of Macedonia.
Throughout Southern Macedonia.
houses, schools and other buildings
are being comrnandeered In view Of
the expected arrival OF more troops
to strengthen the armies which are
waging limited guerrilla warfare on
the Greek government troops. ALI
this is taking place under q cloak
Of secrecy, but refugees and special
observers are able to cross the Pindus
Mountains with reports of what is
happening behind the iron curtain.
A careful check of information
from various sources provides a fair,
although not totally adequate, pic
ture of occurrences in that area.
Notes Versus Facts.
Diplomatic conversations between
Russia and her erstwhile allies
are now at standstill The Ameri-
can Government is attempting to
use the U. N, on which it still pins
all its hopes Of maintaining peace.
But the highest ofncials in Wash
ington admit reluctantly that the
U. N. has no power to influence Rus
sia's policies. The Assembly can be
used as forum for wide discussions,
but 1t takes majority vote of the
Security Council-including all of
the Big Five-to decide to act. And
the Soviet representative has never
hesitated to use his veto power.
The American Government is do
ing its utmost to ward of major
crisis by using every conceivable
diplomatic method. Tt answers Rus
sia's aggressions with notes, inves-
legations and, in some cases, with
financial assistance.
Moscow answers with accom-
plished facts. Yesterday it was
Hungary. Tomorrow 1t may be
Greece, Italy or France.
Concentration of troops in the SEN
sitive areas of Europe foreshadows
more crises this summer. The pat
terms of Hitler's aggressions and
lust for power are being repeated.
The difference Is that nobody on
the European continent is any long
er In position to resist the Soviet
drive with physical force. One
country after another falls into the
Soviet basket like ripe fruit.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

complishment Of a greater Russian
scheme to consolidate all the coun-
tries of the Danubian area into q
Soviet dominated Balkan confeder-
alton to which may be added even
tually Northern Italy and, If circum.
stances permit, also Greece.
Even before ratification Of the
peace treaties by the United States
Senate a portion of the Russian
forces stationed in Hungary anc
Bulgaria began moving from these
German satellite states to Macedo-
mia and possibly Albania.
Allowable Under Treaty.
The USSR is permitted, in &C.
cordance with the terms of tht
peace treaties, to keep communica.
ton garrisons in Hungary and Bull
garia until a peace treaty with
Austria is signed sometime in the
dim distant future. The other big
powers agreed to these terms be.
cause the Soviet insisted that il
must maintain lines Of communica-
tions to safeguard its army of occu-
patton in the republic.
But instead of being sent back te
the USSR, the Russian troops are
being transferred to the south te
bolster the armies of Marshal Tito
and the Macedonian army led by
General Macy"
On May 23 a Russian major gen.
eral, accompanied by about so staff
officers, arrived at Monastir on the
Greek-Macedonian border and es-
tablished operational headquarters
Evening star., 1947-06-10

ienthal on the simple ground that
he had been q New Dealer in the
days Of the New Deal. Senator Van
denberg's appeal In the final debate
for non-partisan action was dra-
matte and effective.
| It is no pleasure now to report
! that the tall statesman from Michi-
gan has been shrinking himself in
recent months. He has now got him
self down to the size of the political
pettifoggers whom he scored so un-
mercifully for their intrigue against
Lilienthal.
The shriveling process is revealed
in connection with another Presi-
dental appointment. In January,
President Truman nominated Fran
els Biddle, the able former Attorney
General, to be the American men,
Der of the United Nations Social and
Economic Council. The nomination
was referred to Mr.. Vandenberg S
committee. There 1t has remained
ever since. Senator Vandenberg has
refused to act on 1t and thus far
has been able to persuade major
ity of his committee against taking
any action.
Job Has Many Problems.
In the opinion of many serious OBJ
servers there is no part of the Unit
ed Nations organization more I'M
portant than the Social and Eco
nomic Council. It's job Is the
economic reconstruction and re-
habilitation of Europe. The prob
lens before it include such matters
as the disposition of the coal of the
Ruhr, the transportation system OF
the Danube and other steps to put
Europe back on its feet. The British
consider the Council so important
that they are sending Hector Nc
Neil to the meeting in July. Mr.. Nc
Neils place in British affairs cor
responds to that of Undersecretary
of State in ours.
But the July meeting will be the
second at which the United States
will have no member of the coun-
Gil present. We had no member at
the March meeting. We can have
none apparently until Senator Van
denberg withdraws his opposition
to Mr.. Biddle. This opposition, while
inexplicable, is so virulent that Sen
ator Vandenberg actually wrote the
President suggesting that Mr.. Bid
dies name be Withdrawn. In the
absence of any reason other than
Senator Vandenberg's objection, the
President has refused to do this.
All of which would seem to con-
jure up a poisonous, personal feeling
toward Mr.. Biddle on the part OF
Senator Vandenberg. But that ap-
parently is not the case. He pro-
fesses to like the former Attorney
General and has told colleagues he
would support his nomination for
virtually any other post. According
to other members Of the Foreign
Relations Committee he has Of
fered no better reason for opposing
Mr.. Biddle than the fact that Mr..
Biddle was a member Of the New
Deal administration and in his opin-
ion all New Dealers were excessive
spenders.
Little to Spend.
The Social and Economic Council
would have little money to spend.
It's administrative budget is about
equal to that of the garbage collec-
ton department of New York City.
Any proposals it might make, in
volving the expenditure of American
money, would be subject to the ap-
proval of the United States Con-
gress.
Many Senators confess them
Evening star., 1947-06-10
ADVERTISEMENT
FAST RELIEF
FROM ITCHING
SIMPLE SP PILES

SHeres single soothing medicine
to speed relief from tortures of simple
piles. It's amazing Pazo'. Acts at once
to relieve pain and itching-soothes
inhamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking
and soreness-reduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
get is wonderful!
So, to speed relief from itching and
pain of simple piles, get Pazo'. Your
doctor can tell you about il. At all
druggists in tubes with pssforased
pile pipe for simple, thorough appli-
eason-also tins and supposssories.
PIE ofstmesf Sss1 sStpssAsrisS
Evening star., 1947-06-10

dSdIilSt u oPNS1oi
session of Con-
gress to discuss
matters.
Should Presi-
d e mt Truman
exercise his con-
stitutional pre-
roga tive of sum-
m oning them
back here they
must, of course,
come. They hope
he will not. at
least not until
after they have
had a chance to
Evening star., 1947-06-10

- -
II you have q
mourning band,
put. 1t on.
# you have a
tear, shed 1t.
B e c a use, 1t
was ON June 23
In the year 1858,
W h e n a m a n
named Christie
pher L. Sholes
was issu ed a
patent on the
first practical
typewriter.
Half the mis-
Evening star., 1947-06-10

thur II. Van.
denberg. TIL {
chairman of the
Foreign r e Ia :
t ms Commit
tee e m e r 6 e c
then for q mo-
ment as a very
big man. He was
at least, in con-
trast to t h {
group of parti-
san erill as
headed by Ma
jority L e a d e I
Taft who had
undertaken to
a. a.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

1900 votes OF
beating the Re-
publican noni-
nee for Con-
gress.
In 1946, the
r e pu b II C a n
nominee won by
$685. but in 1914
the same district
went Democrat
ic by 4,439. So
1t Is apparent
that the Demo-
cratic Party has
either recovered
some Democrat
u vo+nS ~ 'aIsr
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Payments on your nome are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting room is made easy
by advertising In The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Bv Doris FIeeson

Behind the rapidly thinning veil of
bipartisanship in foreign policy, Re-
publicans of all shades of opinion
will stand shoulder to shoulder
90 eyAriol
Evening star., 1947-06-10
By Constantine Bro,rn

Troop movements and regrouping
OF armed forces are being observed
in many parts Of the Balkans and
Central Europe. These are closely
Evening star., 1947-06-10
By LoweI MeHen

1t was a pleasure In the closing
days of the fight on David Lilien-
thai to testify, in this column, to
the stature revealed by Senator Ar
Evening star., 1947-06-10
State Of Washington
Voting Results Seen
As IsoIationisf Test
Bv David Laurence

Democratic leaders are in . bit
OF . quandary over the election In
the State Of Washington where q
Henry Wallace man came within
Evening star., 1947-06-10

related TO pOllu-
cal eve lop-
ments last week,
In W h ic h the
USSR took over
II u n gary b y
placing a Mos
cow-picked gov
ernment in Bu-
dapest.
American dip
m a tic and
military observ-
ers believe, how
ever, that the
Hungarian COUP
Is only the first
stan fnward ac.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
McLennore
typewriter Gives
Him the Horrors

By Henry McLemore
June the IS, is Miserable Mon
day
II you have crepe In the house,
hang 1t on the doorknob.
II you fly mag, lower it to
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Pose 4


D. Animals WhdHe
Shields Columbus by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
A Prophetic Artist

Seventy-five years ago, when the
French and Prussians were shooting
it out on the ground with rifle and
cannon, Gustave Dore, the brilliant
French illustrator, drew a picture of
the war Of the future" In it he show
ed soldiers flying through the air, with
motors and wing-like propellers strap
ped to their backs, and blazing away
at n another.
Until a few days ago such an idea
seemed about as fanciful to US as it
did to Dore's contemporaries. Then sud-
denly a mar named Horace Pentecost
presents the world with a buckle-on
heficopter which q man can wear like
a parachute. It has a motor and rotor
blades, will fly up, down, backward,
forward, and sideways.
We don't know exactly what this
proves, unless it is that maybe artists
aren't such a daffy tribe, after all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
A Good Example

The order for 1856 pairs of quail
placed by the Cleveland County Wild
life club with an Arkansas breeder for
release in that county is a proposition
that could we'll be copied by similar
groups of North Carolina sportsmen.
1t is also material evidence that in
tentions of the Wildlife F%ederation's
units to improve the states stock of
game are practical and sincere.
But these and other restocking pro-
grams will 60 for naught unless the
conservation laws are properly en-
forced, forest fire control effected on
a statewide basis, ample feeding
grounds provided and real campaigns
conducted against predatory animals.
These points are included in the
Federation's general program. All in
terested in the growth of Tar Heelia's
name as a fine state for the field and
stream sportsman are looking forward
to maximum realization of these and
other aims of the organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Walter WincheII
A Report On The Runyon Fund

u. Tuesday evening at the Aston
Hotel the acting treasurer for The
Damon Runyon Memorial Fund
reported On the monies (received
to date) from contributors in the
48 States. !. The event was the
opening gun in the annual drive
of The American Cancer Society,
host to the hundreds of local vol
unteers, whose job it is to go from
door to door to recruit funds and
converts in the war against a kill
er deadlier than war.
1t was an exciting and enlight-
ening night. . From the dais emil
nent fighters from all walks of life
revealed, among other things, that
"a new field Of experimentation
had been opened up by the atom
bomb. Several atom experts, in
plain language, told the assem-
blage that atomic energy may
prove helpful in cancer research
Gall of which was duly recorded
in detail by the prG.is), and sever
al great medical men added spell
binding data.
The acting treasurer SAID: LA
dies and Gentlemen: The dona-
tons up to a few hours ago to
the Runyon Memorial Fund totaled
$226, 1854. . In 4 day Or two,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

from the West Coast (via Para
mount Pictures) and Bob Hopes
wonderful shows Tin Los Angeles
and San Francisco last week. we
expect about $36, 900. Pledges, in
writing from others, amount 10
many thousands more, and short
ly we will pass the $500, 900 mark.
In a few days the officers of
this fund will gather and talk
about turning it over. L have
not the authority to do so. Il
do know that every penny (not a
cent deducted for expenses of n
kind will go to cancer research.
Il want to add a few words
to you who have to do the hard
work. 1t is in the form of a
Sunday night editorial. l hope it
will fit in this Sunday. You never
know what you are gong to say
Until nearly 9 o'clock. . AT any
rate, here is a preview: Man has
only n great enemy. D.. That is
ignorance of himself. . Most peo-
pie do not recognize a hospital bed
as a battlefield, but it is. Most
people do not realize the only diff
ference between the atom bomb
and cancer is that the bomb is
more mercifu. ;. But it is true,
|. . II AL the hospital eases q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

in giving out these letters in taking
part in any smear campaign"
Mr.. Umstead is the younger brother
of U. S. Senator William B. Umstead,
appointed by Gov. Cherry to complete
the term of the late Senator Josiah
W. Bailey. He is expected to seek cleo
ton and Mr.. Broughton is considered
an almost certain candidate for the
same post.
Through all the letter business, sight
must not be lost of the fact that they
were not written by Mr.. Broughton and
neither were they addressed to him.
He says he never heard of them until
within the "last day or So"
And highly amusing is another fact
that, during his successful guberna-
torial campaign, he took the public posi-
ton that with the United States ex-
pected to be engulfed in war, he did not
feel that any referendum on the liquor
question should be called. But he agreed
that should the General Assembly be
disposed to enact legislation for a
vote, he would not oppose it.
Therefore, whatever political dyna-
mite some may have seer in the letters
was publicly removed years ago.
There has been some criticism of Mr..
Umstead for making public private
communications.
There has been some criticism of
Mr.. Null for having written them in
the first place.
But in view of Mr.. Broughton's cam
paign remarks, reiterated after his
nomination and election, there can GER
tainly be no criticism of him.
If this is a Smear" tactic it is GER
talnly a sorry way to open a campaign
for the United States Senate. The state
is not accustomed to this type of poll
tics. The political record of North Caro-
lima campaigns has been clean. It is
to be" felt that it will not be broken
but if there are unpleasant situations,
not founded on public facts, then those
who create them will suffer the most
in the long run.