davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Marshall
Continued From First Page.)

State, War and Navy Co-ordinating
Committee.
Speaks Saturday Night.
Mr.. Byrnes is scheduled to make
an address Saturday night before
the annual institute of the Cleve-
land (Ohio) Council on World At
fairs. No cancellation of the speech
has been announced so far.
Gen. Marshall was considered GER
tain today to carry on the main
lines of foreign policy laid down by
Mr.. Byrnes, including the firm
stand toward Russia in working for
just peace settlements.
Democratic and Republican mem
bers of Congress alike expected him
to give prompt Endorsement to the
foreign policy which has won pi-
partisan support under Mr.. Byrnes'
direction.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross told questioners he
did not know when the President
had last discussed the appointment
with Gen. Marshall, but he said
there had been an understanding
between the two for some time"
about the former Chief of Staff TAX
ing over the cabinet portfolio. Asked
If this understanding had existed
for matter of months" Mr.. Ross
said yes.
There were no indications of pol
icy disagreement in the background
of Mr.. Byrnes' decision to leave
the Cabinet. He attributed his res
ignation to advice of his physician
that he must SLOW down"-some-
thing which he said he could not
do as long as he remained in public
office.
Correspondence made public by
the White House revealed that Mr.
Byrnes submitted his resignation
last April Is to take effect July /,
when he expected the European
satellite peace treaties to be COM
pleted He agreed to stay on until
that job was done, and finally asked
last December 19 to be relieved
January 10 or as soon thereafter as
his successor is qualified.
Chance to Study Tasks.
Gen. Marshall earned much OF
the credit for the strategy of AL
lied victory when he directed this
countrys gigantic military efforts
as Army Chief of Staff. The re-
sponsibility for completing the
structure of peace in dealings with
the foreign ministers Of other ma
jor powers falls to him as Secre-
tary of State,
Mr.. Byrnes timed his resignation
to give his successor opportunity to
become familiar with his task be-
fore the Big Four foreign ministers
Evening star., 1947-01-08

70 MEXICO CITY. through sleeping car every
day from New York, via Laredo and National
Railways Of Mexico. Arrive Mexico City
$50 AM. fourth following day. From Mex
leo City to New York, leave 500 Pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Facts Clarified in Naming
|0f New Aide 10 President

The Stars attention has been
called to an error published Decem-
Der 81 in story on the appoint
ment of Charles S. Murphy to be-
come an administrative assistant TO
President Truman.
The story identified Mr.. Murphy
as assistant legislative counsel for
the Senate since 1884 and declared
that he stood to lose the Senate
post under Republican control.
The facts are that the Office
of the Legislative Counsel was Gre
ated by the Revenue Act Of 1918.
which specified that its personr
shall be appointed without regard
to political afflliation and solely
the basis of merit and fitness tc
perform the duties Of the Office"
The appointments are made by
the Speaker of the House and the
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Party Tocties' Blamed
For Byrnes' Resiqnotion

PARIS, Jan. 8 (P}.-The semi
official French Press Agency said
today the resignation of Secretary
of State Byrnes caused sharp sur
prise" in Paris, where it was laid to
party tactics"
Mr.. Byrnes, the agency said.
"leaves at his peak. since the New
York discussions of the four foreign
ministers have been success-for
him especially. 1t will pertain to
his successor to broach the even
more difficult question of Germany"
Apart from this, it is believed his
successor, Gen. Marshall, will make
a special effort to accentuate the
easing of tension between the United
States and the Soviet Union which
got under way during Mr.. Brynes'
term" the agency concluded.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

Byrnes in the last year or so has
done a magnificent job of express
ing an acceptable American policy
on foreign relations. ! am sorry tc
lose his services. He has been a
good public servant in that capacity
and I think he has divorced politics
from that Office. certainly would
favor confirmation of Gen. Mar
slall unless some one produces some
powerful reason why he shouldn't
be confirmed.
Senator White of Maine, Senate
majority leader. likewise a Foreign
Relations committeeman: 81 regret
that Secretary Byrnes is ending his
service. He has been an outstand-
ing success and it will be difficult to
I'LL the post"
Senator White said he did moi
want to comment on Gen. Mar
shall's appointment because that
will come before the Senate" for
confirmation.
Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas of the Foreign Relations
Committee: II think Gen. Marshall
will make a good Secretary OF
State. He Is a high-class man. ]
am sorry to see Mr.. Byrnes resign
Praises Appointment.
Senator Knowland, Republican, OF
California: Secretary Byrnes had
the confidence of the country and
the Senate. While I regret very
much to see him leave, feel the
selection of Gen. Marshall is a
very satisfactory one"
Senator Millikin, Republican, OF
Colorado: Secretary Byrnes has
been doing a superb job lately. It
is a loss not to have him in the
State Department to finish the job
he has been working on" I
In New York, James A. Farley,
former Postmaster General and
Democratic National Chairman. said
the appointment of Gen. Marshall
was IAN excellent choice" He de-
clared President Truman was livery
fortunate" in being able to obtain
Gen. Marshall for the post and
added:
1.-THE wide experience he gained
in the war gave him an opportunity
to look in on diplomatic problems.
I think he will carry on in the same
excellent manner as did Secretaries
Byrnes and Cordell Hull
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Chain Store Executives S
Wife Awarded Divorce

District Court Justice James M
Proctor yesterday granted an abso-
Lutte divorce to Mrs. Maize T. Davis
from Percy P. Davis, $500 WoodleS
road NV, a Safeway Stores execu-
tive. Mrs. Davis charged miscon-
duct.
Justice Proctor granted Mrs.
Davis alinony of $3.50 month and
reasonable" counsel fees. He dis
missed a countersuit by Mr.. Davis
charging desertion.
A suit for maintenance filed by
Mrs. Davis was ordered dismissed
The papers said the Davises were
married In 1924 at Cumberland,
Md, and have no children.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

, meet again in Moscow March IL
to try to work out the German
peace settlement and a treaty with
Austria.
The 66-year-old new Secretary OF
State then will face the task of max
ing peace with Japan.
Gen. Marshall has worked vainly
for more than a year as the Presi-
dents special envoy to bring Cen
eralissimo Chang Kai-sheks Ma
tionalist government and Chinese
Communists together in an agree
ment that would end devastating
civil strife in China.
Congressional leaders we're en-
thusiastic over Gen. Marshall's ap-
pointment and regretful at Mr.
Byrnes departure.
In his first comment last night
Senator Vandenberg said Gen
Marshall "is rich in useful expert
ence" and II wish him we'll in his
great responsibility"
Senator Connally. Democrat, OF
Texas, former chairman of the
committee now headed by Senator
Vandenberg, declared there will be
no change under Gen. Marshall in
foreign policy with which "the
people are in agreement"
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of
New York, said it will be difficult
to replace Jimmy Byrnes" but that
Gen. Marshall will be a very ca
pable successor"
Will Consider Shakeup.
One of Gen. Marshall's first tasks
in his new post will be to consider
a possible shake-up in top posts in
the State Department. Undersecre-
taries of State Dean Acheson ano
Will L. Clayton, Counsellor Ben.
jamin V. Cohen and Assistant Sec
retaries closely associated with Mr.
Byrnes will submit their resigna-
tions automatically to give the new
Secretary free hand.
Gen. Marshall is likely to insist
that most of the key men, especially
Mr.. Acheson and Mr.. Clayton, stay
on the job, at least until after the
forthcoming Moscow meeting of Big
Four Foreign Ministers. Mr.. Ache
son, who is reported to have beer
seeking for some time to return to
his private law practice, is to get
out, however, as soon as his post
which makes him Acting Secretary
of State during any absence of the
Secretary-can be filled.
viii Name Assistant Secretary.
Gen. Marshall's action in keeping
on the job or accepting the resigna-
ton of Spruille Braden as Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin Ameri-
can affairs will be watched closely
as a clue about possible changes in
the tough" policy toward Argen-
tina pushed by Mr.. Braden.
The new Secretary faces one
Evening star., 1947-01-08

PHASES ByFheS WOFK.
| Senator Hickenlooper, Republic
can. of Iowa.. also of the Foreign
Relations Committee: Secretary
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Germons Voice Regret
Over Byrnes' Departure

BERLIN, Jan. 8 [P.-The resig-
nation of Secretary of State Byrnes
caused considerable surprise among
German political leaders here today
and many expressed their regret
over his decision.
Social Democratic Party leaders
commented that Mr.. Byrnes had
won the hearts of the majority
of the German people with his
Stuttgart speech (September 81
which gave them hope of existence
so that his resignation is bound to
provoke feeling of insecurity,
especially in view of the approach
ing peace conference on Germany"
Evening star., 1947-01-08

State, War and Navy Co-ordinating
Committee.
Speaks Saturday Night.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Sd Infantry Group to Meet

1t. Cols. Walter T, Kerwin and
Keith Z. Ware, participants in the
Anzio landing and fighting in
France. will speak at meeting of
Washington Outpost No. 7, Society
of the Third Infantry Division. at
8 o'clock tonight, American Legion
Hall, 2437 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

sought to give up his place In the
cabinet on July /, contains this
paragraph:
Some weeks ago some newspapers
published story that I had re-
signed and you had selected my
successor. You stated it was untrue.
1t certainly was untrue because we
had never discussed the subject. I
presume these newspapers will now
state that their story was true, but
I cannot be deferred from doing
what I believe to be right simply
because 1t may give the appearance
Of truth to that which is false"
After Mr.. Browns story of March
1 had been denied by the President
and by Mr.. Byrnes. a review of the
facts on which Mr.. Brown had based
his story indicated to The Star that
Mr.. Brown had been in error in
attributing to Mr.. Byrnes, at that
time, an intent to resign; that Mr..
Brown was justified in his report
that, whether or not MIR Byrnes
knew anything about it, the appoint
ment of Gen. Marshall as Secretary
of State was under consideration.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

President Pro Tenn of the Senate.
The legislative counsel for the House
is Middleton Deaman, who has held
the job since it was created, ac-
cording to Stephen E. Rice, counsel
for the Senate.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

after visiting at the Jim Pheg
gley home.
Mrs Emily Pooley, Billings
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo
Downes.
Clarice DoMnen is taking a
two weeks vacation from her
work at the Sportsman's club.
Mrs. Evelyn Duffield, Helena
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Det-
lof and other relatives here.
Boyd Stratton, Martin City,
was a Friday evening caller at
the Archie Dow1en home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Connole
and daughter left Tuesday for
Conrad to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Comedies Eteptfather, w.
e. Arnot.
Mrs. John Frerich has return
ed from the east where she at
tended the funeral of her mother.
Watch for announcement bf
the initial PTA meeting. Mrs.
Van Garlough ,women's council
is chairman of the plan
ming committee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

tne improvements being made il
the post office.
Andy Christensen, Whitefish
visited in the Falls Monday III
IS feeling improved following +;
recent illness.
Mrs. Mary Gorton tells us thai
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jordan and
daughter, Poison, are now Wis.
iting Mrs. Fred Brading, the
former Rachel Jordan, at Hob
son.
Mrs. Marie Richardson. Eu-
reka, was a Thursday night guest
at the F. C. Greene home.
Mrs. Ferd Greene left TODAY
for a trip to Spokane, where
she will visit Ruth Ann, Kinman
business college and to Vancou-
yer where she will visit friends
and relatives.
Columbia Falls VFW defeated
the Eureka VF'W with a "a to "a
victory on the Eureka floor last
Wednesday. Captain is E. l.. Ma
teka.
Also in the process of spring
renovation is the Park Drug, with
interior painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilman Wis
tied relatives and friends in Ke-
vim during the weekend
Mrs Ferd Greene reports that
$500 was contributed in the March
of Dimes. She was assisted in the
drive by Mrs. Chef Seymer.
Mrs. Dan Glynn, Whitefish,
visited at the Jack Tracy home
Roberta Schmidt had as a
weekend guest Barbara Ressler,
Coram.
Mrs. George Downes celebrated
her birthday Friday when sew
eral relatives and friends visit
ed with her.
Mrs. Bernadette Beers, Rye
gate, has returned to her home
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Daughter Initiated By
Mother at Eastern Star

First initiation of Estella Pom
eroy Chapter No. SO, o. E. S.,
IN 1947 was held Wednesday
night. Candidate was GLADYS. %
Van. Initiating officers were
headed by Worthy Matron Ella
Van and Worthy Patron, H. J.
Mustell. 1t was the second time
IN Chapter history that a Worthy
Matron initiated her daughter
into the Lodge, past worthy ma
tron Mrs. John Grove having
done so a number of years ago.
Visitors were introduced from
Kalispell, Martin City, and Co
ram: At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by a COM
mittee composed of Mrs. Row
Countryman, Mrs. H. L. Chris
Jefferson, and Mrs. A. L. Jor-
dan The tables were decorated
with daffodils and candles carry
ing out an Easter spring motif.
Visiting members are invited
to the next meeting, Wednesday,
8 o'clock at Anderson's' hall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
KENNEDY ADDITION NEWS
BY Vivian Grigg

Helen Grave spent Saturday
night and Sunday with the Grigg
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Higgins and
family, Efie Higgins, Helen,
Higgins, and Duane Kiel, Kalis-
pell, visited at the home of Mrs.
George Grigg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Grigg is working
at the Sportsman's club.
Morris Cromwell is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Granger. He is out of the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs George Granger,
Mrs. Robinson, Harriet Beller.
and Morris Cromwell spent Mon
day evening at the Blue Moon
dancing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
bwn Enjoys Firemen's Ball
District Deputy Visits RNA

District Deputy of the Rovaj
Nelgnoors lodge, Mrs. Marie Ri.
chardson, Eureka, visited the 10.
cal lodge last Thursday evening
6uslnes discussed included those
Tor an Easter bake sale.
: Following the meeting a pub
nc card party was given. Door
prize was won by Mrs. Blanche
westerland with card prizes going
10 Mrs. George Matthieson, Mrs
James Burns, Tim Sullivan and
Z. u: Maurer. At the close of the
evening pot luck luncheon was
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
nv GLADYS E. VAN
~ Editor and Reporter

~ shure, but everyone wa:
M, and had a good time at the
=, firemen's ball St. Pat,
Z aal day. Local as wei as ou'
ksy NJ residents enjoyed dan
0~ y. the Cozy Corner to the
!. ~ of Andy Westberg's or
ira with Mrs. Claude Bolick,
vi vt Floor prizes donated by
hi businessmen were acclaimed
.o,,ples scurried across the
to "get on a number.
|men's president, John OCon-
was master of ceremonies
cave out the prizes-includ-
10 o. gigantic kiss to the last
nrize winner-his wife. Irish
i selections were given by a
bmmittee in charge of bear
the headaches of planning
| Pat Kelly, Ernie Massman
Hank Green.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

ooree Sowa and Bob Her
are in the Flathead looking
business prospects.
IS. Charles Tolliver has re-
ked from Great Falls where
attended the funeral of her
Z, Robert Trip.
and Mrs. Albert Anderson
Mrs. and Mrs. William Gan
Whitefish, visited Mr.. and
I AL Nordes Sunday.
Y. and Mrs. w. C. Mendel
4 Gene, Kalispell, were Sun
I visitors at the w. R. An
j home.
hs. Everett Lewis and Mar
q, Whitefish, and Mr.. and Mrs.
= Taylor and children, Bel
were Friday night guests
he Edward Lewis home.
kw around town is the Hut
l1on Cleaner sign. Speaking
igns, have you noticed Burt's
Der shops new array?
hrgaret and Bob Marantette,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Maran-
/, who are attending Mon
State College, are spend
the winter quarter vacation
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Marantette and Mr.. and |
c S Bartlett, Bolton
Is C. E .Beebe, Conrad, is
ing relatives and friends in
lmbia Falls
18th spring comes changes and
lded in these is the exterior
Going of the Snack Shack.
i Robinson, Kalispell, was a
lay caller in the Falls.
rs. Nellie tWiles visited
IDS in Columbia Falls and
spell recently.
:. and Mrs. John Pike, White
visited in town Sunday.
s. R. S. Johnston, Kalispell,
ID at the home of her daugh-
Mrs Jot Opalka, and friends
lily. She is a former res
of the Kennedy Addition.
spite plaster in our hair
nailboxes, we're glad to note
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Red Cross Gets $28o

A total Of $3.50 has been do
mated by Columbia Falls and
Soldiers Home residents to the
Red Cross drive, reports Mrs.
Ferd Greene, chairman. Dona<
tons may still be sent to her.
She was assisted in soliciting by
residents of the various sections
of town.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Cubs to Reorganize

Cubs to Reorganize
Reorganization of Cub Scout
pack Al for the fiscal year will
take place at their pack meeting
Monday night. The ZOO P. M.
gathering will be held at the high
school auditorium. Slides will be
shown by Jim Bose and a short
skit given by each den. Cub
master Burton Carlson invites
anyone interested in Clubbing to
attend.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Hold Dance, Pie Social

A dance and pie social was
given Friday evening by the
Handy Helpers at Bad Rock
school. Music was provided by
Barton Petit and Frank Strik-
er. The quilt rattle was won by
Mrs. John Taylor, Bolton. At the
close pie and coffee were SER
we'd.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

noon members worked on their
club quilt and visited. At the
close lunch was served by Mrs.
Lee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

SunbOnnets Meet
Sunbonnet sewing circle met
last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Tom Lee. During the after
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-25
City Produce Star Spills Pins
To Post 1886 to Win Trophy, S.;
Crowns Win Team kegling HOnOrS

If Nobi rakahasm Of City Produce main
tains his present, hot kcglmg stride, the title,
MIR Nsci Bowling" is his for the asking.
The produce star posted Il 17O206-lS3 for
Il 56 series AND added 1919 for a total 1896 pins
10 win the all-evcnts trophy and an extra five
dollars in the Nisci Commercial Bowling
League handicap tournament concluded last
night (Thursday) i'll Main Bowl
The previous Weekend, Takahashi paired
with TAX Shibuya To win the doubles. In this
event, Takahashi fired three sharp 200 games
220, 266 and 200--for $50 series.
Ray Kiyohara of West Coast Printing won
tire "Bozo, the BoWlcr' trophy as BOBBY
prize. kiyohara had total of l46 pins.
Teams in last night 5 meet finished in this
order: Crown Furniture (937-939-955), 2S3l;
Richards Jewchy C923-962-S9D, 2776, and
Commercial Service Bureau (9Sl-9l2-866),
800
Hero Nishmoto Of Star Food Products
came lawfully close to a perfect game when
his team was exchanging strikes and spares
with Grown Furniture. NShimotos spare in
the third frame of the third game married
1900. The produce boys lcad-off kegcr chalk
ed up Il 30 mark
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-25
Golfers Await
May JOuSt

The old saying, IT'S all over but
the shouting" does not apply to
Puget Sound Golf Association mem
bers who, after finishing their
Spring meet last Sunday, today are
practicing their swings to partici-
pate in the groups May tourna-
ment Sunday, May 10, at Lake
Wilderness. The tourney. 9-hole
one round affair, will be a feature
of the Lake wilderness affair
which also will include picnic
for families and friends of the
PSGA members.
Golfers will tee off at 10 am,
according to tourney officials head
ed by chairman johnson Shimizu.
Reservations for the picnic-golf
meet must be made as soon as
possible With w. Nakamura. Others
who are helping in the arrange
ments are William Mimbu. Frank
Hattori. Johnny Funai, Toru Saka-
hara, Dick Momoda and Ed Natori
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-25
Lists Handicap
For Tourney

Puget Sound Golf Association
today released its May tournament
handicaps as follows:
Hattori 9
Nagamatsu 6
Magazine 9
Yositake 9
Louie 9
Yamaguci M. 10
Kashiwagi 10
Okimoto 10
Beppu 10
Natori IL
Yamaguchi K. IL
Harada u
Shimizu IL
Yoshijima II
Kano 10
Fukano IA
Sakaura IA
Nakamura K. IA
Funai Is
Nakagava, Nobu Is
Furuta Y. Is
Kawaguchi II
Iwata IT
Tanabe 10
Nakamura w. 10
Furukawa 10
Mimbu 10
Miyake 10
Furuta 10
Urakawa 20
Yoshino 20
Kaneko 20
Nakao 20
Sakahara 81
Egashira 81
Nakagawa U. T. %
Nojima %
Momoda %
Sasaki %
Tsuneishi D. %
Kinomoto %
Yamaguchi "a
Takahashi G. T. "a
Teraoka "a
Hirota "a
Yamagiwa "a
Hoshino "a
Hayashi Is
Kashino rs
Nakamura, Kenji rs
Abe 26
Kimura 26
Terao 26
Hagimori 26
Saiki 20
Hirabayashi 20
Tsujimoto 80
Takagi 30
Toda T. 30
Okada 80
Yabusaki 35
AShida SO
Harada SO
Kubota SO
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-25
Takahashi COPS All-EventsinN CBLMeet
Ball League
Attracts )

At least five teams are definitely
sure to enter the Northwest Times
Baseball League which is now in
the process of being formed, it was
learned today.
They are Chinese. Valley, Lotus
Nisei Vets and Mecury.
Two other mines, Western Giants
and Old Timers. are expected to
enter. The Old-Timers consist OF
of former Waseda players.
A meeting of the team repre-
sentativeS will be held tonight
(Friday) in the Northwest Times
new office, PIT Fifth Ave. S.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-25
Vets to Face
Sand Point

Nisei Veterans Committees base
ball team, winner of two straight
games, will go after its third vic
tory in the Puget Sound Baseball
League when it faces Sand Point
on the latter's Naval Station field
at p. m. this Sunday, April 81.
After the Sand Point tilt. the
Vets will meet the Eagles also at
2 p. m. but on Sunday, May 4.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-25

THIS W eeh VucSUIUu
Is that Nisei singer from California still
warbling ''Take Me Out to the Ball Game" in
the Cleveland Indians home stamping ground?