davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Pacific Shippers Ban
Dock Strike Par|eys,
See Fight With Reds
We Can't Do Business
With Communism, They
Soy Of Army Cargo PIon
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
The West Coast shipping indus
try today fatty refused to deal
with striking CIO Longshoremen
to break the log jam of military
cargo in Pacific Coast ports.
Shipowners and waterfront en-
ployers, in joint rejection OF pro-
posals for handling Army supplies
with union labor, declared: I'VE
have at long last resolved We can't
do business with Communism"
1t Joined the issue in the SHOW
down" struggle which has locked the
West Coast maritime industry in a
strike paralysis for 10 days.
Harry Bridges (CIO longshore-
mems leader and his Communist
partyline allies have prevented this
industry from continuing to func-
ton, either for the Army or its
thousands of commercial shippers.
joint industry statement said.
Because of his IA years OF sabo-
tage to this industry, and his last
act in calling a strike without a
strike issue. we have at long last
resolved that we can not do busi-
ness with Communism.
Union Willing To Negotiate.
Immediately. the Longshoremen's
Union replied that its position con-
tinued to be one of readiness to
negotiate an interim" agreement
for duration of the strike with any
firm having a contract with the
Army.
1t charged that the employers
offer to supply cargo-handling gear
to the army was made for strike
breaking purposes. and character
lied the shipowners attitude as one
OF to he'll with the Army
ut is now up to the Army to de-
eide whether 1t will require per-
Torrance of contract between it.
self and the steamship companies.
or develop other means to move
the statement added.
The industry was represented by
the 152 member firms Of the Water
front Employers Association of the
West Goats, and the IS shipping
of the Pacific American
Association.
In announcing its position, the
industry nonetheless offered its full
cargo-handling facilities to the Army
for moving its own seaborne sup
plies.
Army Adopts Neutral Position.
1t likewise made clear the Army
had adopted a neutral position in
the matter, and that the Industry
had not been made to feel that pres
sure was being exerted on 1t to
reach an agreement on Army cargo
Bridges and the CIO International
Loneshoremen's and Warehouse
lSee MARITIME, Page A-59
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Scotland Yurd Receivers
Portrait by Reynolds
by the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. II. Scotland
Yard tonight recovered a painting
by Sir Joshua Reynolds-insured
for $1,000 (s2O,000 which was
stolen from the Earl of Carlisle.
A police patrol from the yard
stopped an automobile in a suburb
and found inside Reynolds unfin-
ished portrait OF Georgianna, Ouch
ess of Devonshire. an 18th century
beauty. The painting was cut from
its frame and carried from the
earl's apartment Thursday night.
Two men were arrested.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
India Troops Reporte'
Invading Mos|em
State Of Hyderabad
Action Only Police Foroy
To Fight Morouders,
New Delhi Asserts
MAP on Page 49,
By the Associated Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Sept. II.
The Office of Hyderabad's S
agent general in Pakistan to-
night quoted the Hyderabad
radio as saying that Indian
troops are reported to have en-
tered Hyderabad territory.
The invasion was said to- have
occurred after Hyderabad's Nizam
(ruler) rejected India's demand that
Indian troops be stationed in the
city OF Secunderabad.
On New Delhi, India, mill
tary headquarters official said
Sunday morning Indian troops
nave net yet entered the terri
tory of the Nizam of Hyderabad,
but that the Indian police army
is chasing into Hyderabad soil
militant razakas devastating
Indian border villages)
Indian units attacked from tie
Sholspur district of Bombay prov
ince and captured the village o1
IAfzalpure on the India -Hyderabao
border, the Eyderabad account said
The agent generals office also an
nounced that HyderaDad had beer
cut off from all telephone and tele-
graphic communications.
India Surrounds State.
JaWaharlal Nehru, Prime Min
irta pf O
Indian troops would be stationed al
Secunderabad, in the heart of Hy-
derabad, regardless of what happens
We do not expect an easy march
to Secunderabad," Mr.. Nehru said
The Nizam of the big, south.
central princely state is a Moslen
and has refused to accede his lane
TO the predominantly Hindu do.
minion of India. The people o1
Hyderabad are mainly Hindus. Tht
whole state is surrounded by Indiar
| territory.
| (Officially sources in Madras,
India, said today that the Nizam
of Hyderabad had called India's
governor general that the entry
of Indian troops into Secundera-
bad will be resisted" The Nizam
also Informed India he had
ordered the mobilization of his
/ forces to meet any eventuality,
these sources saidJ
Exodus Has Begun Again.
The Moslem exodus from India
10 Pakistan, which recently stopped
had begun again as result of thu
impending Indian action in Hyder'
abad
| The steamship Kampala arrived
in Karachi today with 1900 Moslem
aboard. Other vessels are plying
between Karachi and Bombay evac'
uating Mosiems from Indian terri
tory. Chartered planes also were
landing in the Pakistani capita
with Moslem refugees aboard.
| There was no sign of abatement II
Indias struggle with Pakistan fol
possession of strategic Kashmir
Indian forces have been operating
in Kashmir since last October. A
United Nations commission ap-
pointed to seek settlement has
See INDIA page A-6.)
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Sunny and Wormer
Predicted for Today

Sunny and somewhat warmer, but
nevertheless comfortable weather is
in store for the District today, the
Weather Bureau promised last
night.
The temperature is expected to
reach "a this afternoon, four degrees
higher than yesterdays maximum
at 1928 pm. That, in turn. was nine
degrees above the high for Friday.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

unexpected because his doctors hao
advised him to stay at the hill sta.
ton for at least another month.
He Immediately conferred. with
Pakistan's premier, Liaquat AL
Khan, and scheduled cabinet min
isters meeting for today.
Press reports said as early As last
February that Mr.. Jinnah might be
lSee ,IINNAH Page A-6.D
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Four amateur photographers from
washington and vicinity-one ol
them a 17-year-old girl who had the
same success last year-have beer
selected as final winners IN The
stars Snapshot Contest.
They will receive SIS prizes and
gain the right to compete in the
National snapshot awards
for cash prizes totaling $4,000.
The winners are Quentin r. Re-
mein. 1881 Newdale road, Chevy
Chase, Md; Harold Flccknoe, 5lS
Eighteenth street Me-; Reuben
Scolnik. 2445 Fifteenth street NV.
and DeAnne Hays, 1915 Stratforo
road. Bethesda. Md. Miss Hays. just
entering her freshman year at the
University of Maryland, was final
ist last year also.
Five members of The Star stan
all experienced in the editorial
handling of pictures. chose the win
ners from more than 1900 entries.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Educational
Supplement Today

The Stars educational sup
pIement, dealing with Wash
ington schools and colleges,
will be found In the e Sec
ton of this issue. Consult
it for information on all
metropolitan schools. Music
and Art news appear in the
same section.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

(See pictures OF thinning contest
ants and their entries in toddys
Pictorial Mdgazine.)
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Radio Programs, Pose C-S
Complete Index. Pose AZ :.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

(See EXPORTS, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1948-09-12

(See INDIA, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1948-09-12

(See JINNAH. Page A.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02
GRASSHOPPERS

A prospective insect inva-
sion has Washington's crop ex-
perts hopping.
They are steamed up over the
annual descent of locustidea
the old, reliable grasshoppers
which gobble up every year an
average of $32 million worth
of farm produce.
The Agriculture Depart
ment's bug men are all set to
dole out thousands of tons of
poisoned sawdust "bait" this
year at the first sign of trou-
BILE.
The biggest feast on record
for grasshopper gourmands oc-
Cured twelve years ago, in
1886. That year grasshoppers
ate up $102 million worth of
crops. Between 1884 and 1888
the damage totaled $316 mil
lion. In the last few years bug
statisticians calculate farmers
have lost $665 million from the
greedy insects.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02

The ultimate purpose of
Gods revelation to man is to
bring about the right conduct
of man: CD towards God AL
mighty; (2) towards his fell
lowmen; and (3) towards him
self. Mans conduct, because it
has been affected, perverted
and distorted by sin, is in need
OF a complete transformation.
No sooner had Adam and Eve
eaten of the fruit of the for
hidden tree in the Garden of
Eden, than CD they hid them
selves from the face of God;
(2) they were ashamed in
each others presence; and 81
man himself was convicted in
his conscience of wrongdoing.
Only the Grace of God can ef-
fectually transform the con-
duct and behavior of mankind.
The message of Paul to Titus
set forth in this Lesson gives
strong emphasis to right con-
Duct among Gods people in
the Church.
I PAUL'S COUNSEL, TO
AGED MEN AND WOMEN
IN THE CHURCH-Verses
1-3; Proverbs 4:1-8; I Tim
othy 2:8-15; II Timothy /:
IL, ID; Hebrews 49, -9;I
Peter 3:1-9.
This Epistle, as we'll as the
other Epistles written by Paul
to the Church, emphasizes the
need of giving right doctrine
TO the people in order that
their conduct may be brought
up to a high standard. Titus
was admonished to "speak in a
manner that BELTS wholesome
teaching."
The Light of the World,
Christ Jesus, Whom the believ-
er has received into his heart
and life, can only be seen by
others as He shines out through
the Christians words and &C.
tons and through his various
relations in the social and bust
ness activities of life.
Paul goes on in this Epistle
to exhort aged men and wo-
men to lead lives of sobriety
and temperance, in order to
set the right example before
the younger members of the
Church. He further admon-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02

ished "aged men to be tenn
perate, grave, soberminded,
and sound in their faith, their
love and their patience" To
the aged women, Paul writes
that they be "reverent in their
bearing, not slanderers, nor
given to drink"
Sad to say, aged persons Of
tentimes become disagreeable
in disposition. Instead they
should become more Christ
like and sanity in their de-
meanor, exhibiting Christ in
greater fulness and power to
others.
II PAUL'S COUNSEL TO
YOUNG WOMEN AND
MEN - Verses 4-6; Deu-
teronomy $3.50; II Samuel
12:14; Ephesians 5:22-28;
I Timothy 5:11-14; I John
2:12-17.
Paul now gives counsel to
the young women, to love their
husbands and children, to be
soberminded, chaste, domesti-
Gated, kind, and submissive. BY
measuring up to this standard,
they would be setting a good
example, $50 that the word of
God would not be exposed to
reproach." Besides giving coun-
sci to the younger women, he
also gives counsel to the young
err men, exhorting them to be
self-constrained. It is we'll for
young people in the Church
to have reverence and respect
for the older ones and to re-
ceive counsel from them. The
home is the foundation of So
ciety and of the nation. It is
, of utmost Importance that the
Church keep the standard of
the home at a high level. The
beauty of womanhood is it's
purity. Young women should
aspire to fill their destined
place in the home in such a
manner as to make it a power
of strength and blessing. Neg
lect on the part of the wife al
ways wreaks havoc upon a
home and family life.
How important for young
men to practice soberminded-
ness and discretion in their
conduct. Young men are often
exposed to many temptations
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02

whereby Satan seeks to under
mine their health and morals.
The use of liquor and tobac-
co, and other pernicious prac-
tees, are working great havoc
upon the youth of today.
The delinquency of youth
has it's cause largely in the neg
lect by parents Of the home
and the children. The home
needs to be made center of
interest for the young. The
mission of the Church is to
strengthen the home ties, so
that the younger generation
will be shielded from the harm
full, degrading influences of
the world.
III PAUL'S COUNSEL TO
THE MINISTRY Verses
10; Ephesians $3.50; II
Thessalonians 8: 1915; I
Timothy IL, 2; 4: 11-16;
I Peter 2:12; 3:15-17;
I John Ais.
It is of utmost Importance
that the ministry set a pattern
of good conduct. Paul exhort-
ed Titus to show himself "a
model of good deeds" to the
Church in Crete. In his teach
ing, Titus was to show ''integ-
rity, gravity and sound
speech" His conduct should be
such that opponents of the
Gospel may feel ashamed
having no evil thing to say
against him." The influence of
a pastors Cody living will go
far to inspire others to emulate
his example.
Titus was also to exhort
"slaves to be obedient to their
masters and to give satisfaction
in every respect, not answer
ing again." In ancient times,
slaves were entrusted with the
care of property and We're to
prove themselves honest in all
their dealings. They were to
manifest perfect good faith,
in order to do credit to the
teaching of our Savior in all
things
DO YOU, BY YOUR GOOD
CONDUCT, BRING CREDIT
UPON CHRIST'S CAUSE?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, NAV be OBJ
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02
TIE 1heOCra+

STUDIES in THE EPSTIE TO TITUS LESSON NO..
The Christian Pattern Conduct
ZION SCHOOL PETER 2:75
Prepared
Zion,H Illinois
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Farmers Union Protests
Racket-Type of Fair

Whereas. the Farmers Union 4laS
ALWAYS endorsed the Northwest
Youth Fair. where our youth were
able to display their produce ana
activities and develop their ta4-
ents and assume responsibility;
Whereas, we nave previously been
on record as desiring a change
from the old-time county fairs
with carnival rackets and pau
mutual betting;
Whereas there was huge delegs-
ton present al the public far
board meeting 10 protest any
changes in our Youth Fair;
Whereas, apparently the public
didn't approve OF the changes made
in the fair program this year, as
evidence in the lack of patronage
and exhibits:
Be it further resolved that We
send copies OF rais resolution to
Fair board. County commissioner,
7lathead Pomona Grange. Exten-
sion Service, FLA and newspapers.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Ellen Ladenburg Marries
William Lynch Saturday

Ellen Joan Ladenburg was mar
Rod to William ]. Lynch Satur-
dav morning at the st. Richard
cbTrch Father Hugh A. Faley
officiated at the double ring GER
emonv and nuptial high mars
which followed. Ushers were Nj
chael and Andrew Ladenburg.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, John. Her
onlv attendant was Mrs. Mic Her
ak, Charlo.
Ellen is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Ladenburg and the late Frank
Ladenburg. She graduated from
Columbia Falls high school am
attended Washington State college
where she is now secretary in the
mems physical education depart
ment. Mr.. Lynch attended high
school in Okanogan, Wash, aud
served eight years in the navy. He
is now employed at the post off
ice in Pullman, where the couple
will reside.
Ouu-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included Etr- and Mrs. Fran
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Announce Names Of
Grade Honor Students

Names Of the top 80 scholars
among $50 students attending Co
lumbia Falls grade school were
announced Thursday by Principal
Ralph 4fagnuson.
Tue junior high with 155 stud
ents had % on the honor roll. for
the first six weeks. These included
Leo Arbuckle, Lois Ator, Marian
Baird. Donald Browuson, Rita
Crum. Mary Detwiler, Barbara
Dummy. 3IariIyn Fehlberg. Carol
Lee Foley. Gary Holuu1. Kathleen
Hord, Davis Jenkens, Willis Love
all, Charlene Aludd. Annah o.
Brien, Ronald Perry. Norman
Seilstad, Sally Seymer. 10 Anne
Sletton, Joan Smith. Doris Taomp-
son, Sally Travis ard Marlin
Turuquist.
Sixth graders on the honor roll
were Richard Knapton and Rob
ert L>oevall. and on the fifth 4
grade roll were Sally Ator. DIANA
Cada, Barbara Gore. Lynn Love
all and Beverly Nelson.
The first three grades Use
satisfactory or unsatisfactory svs-
tenn Of marking.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F Mcintyre
spent the weekend in Yakima or
business. The McIntyres moved
here from Seattle about three
months ago and have been living
at Browns court.
Tom Starr, who is with Gener-
al-Shea-Morrison, had the misfor-
tune of losing all household equip
ment and keepsakes of years when
the motor freight which was bring
ing them from San Francisco was
destroyed by fire. The truck ran
into a horse, killing it, and wreck
ing things generally.
The Rex Brenneman building
on highway No. 2 is fast nearing
completion. When finished it viii
be modern garage and filling sta
ton where up to the minute SER
vice will be given cheerfully, even
to the cleaning of windshields. His
slogan will probably be Service
with a smile"
Frances Ivers helped in the Co.
ram cafe last week while Mrs.
Brittenham was in Spokane with
Jimmie. Jimmie is so much i'm
proved there is no need for braces
on his feet during the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lapp. Cor
wallis, Ore, are the parents of
daughter born recently. She has
been named Ronda Joyce. Mrs.
Lapp is the former Arlene Bosley.
Mrs. Benton Rogers left the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Beatty left
Tuesday for the west coast for 8
months vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Swetnan re-
turned from Poison and some sc
c=ssful 6,l,k and geese hunting
over he weekend.
Buddy and Jerome Anderson
Ragged TWO nice buck deer up By
the Bolton ski run the first day
OF The season.
Mrs. Harry Bangeu, Seattle, for-
merry Cerea= Stevens. left Tues
Gay morning Tor home. She had
been visiting her folks. Mr.. ara
". James Stevens and family
Tor the past week
Little Laurel Jean Lundgren had
: birthday Tuesday. She celetrat-
Cd with 2 nice party. presents. AMI
Z cat;e with three candles.
- and Mrs. " J. Gruber have
returned 10 Phoenix after spend
ing the summer al their home on
.-aEe Mcdonald.
Jake Meatche. Chinook. is Wis
iting his daughter, MIS-. Joe Low
o-a,c. for awhile.
F,oyd Henderson Is recovering
u rre hospital from pneumonia.
Mrs. Pay Price and Mrs James
Stevens went as delegates 10 TIE
tate PTA convention a. Billings.
Mrs. Ed Samstead was honor
quest al baby shower Friday
.vening At the home OF Mrs. Earl
Ryan. Many pretty things were
eceived and 2 pleasant evening
-as spent playing Bingo. Winners
rere presented with cute salt and :
epper shakers.
Jean Sullivan, after so years,
as suddenly discovered that one Y
Dot is three sizes larger than the
Their. He owes this TO his years of a
'alking around the side hills of '
lacier park. {
The menagerie at the West Gla-
Ter cafe is receiving a cleaning Y
nd a going-over. [
The Bolton Mercantile is paint S
lg their buildings and winter il
ing the front of their store. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Parker, II
nelby, were last weekend visitors D
the Dave Thompson family. e.
Mrs. Slack, Poison was visiting a
the home of Mrs. Ed Swetnan.
Mrs. Milo Mack and Mrs. Kess- O.
r, Kalispell, were visiting in Be- el
N Tuesday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Heights Sponsor Basket
Social Benefit for Cubs

A basket social, masquerade
and dance is being sponsored by
the Columbia Heights cub scout
committee October 80 at 9 o'clock
1t will be held in the building next
to the Texaco service station.
Cubmaster of the Heights den
is Cliff Robinson with Jess Wheat
ley, Roy McClintock and Joe Cada
as committeeman. Mrs Jess Wheat
ley is den mother Proceeds will
be given to the cub scout treasury.
There will not be any admission
charge, but all women are asked
to bring baskets for the social
sale.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Columbia Heights

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bierstad left
Thursday TO move TO New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs, sam Taft no"
have electricity.
Cub scouts met at Mrs. Wheat
ley's Tuesday evening.
Girl scouts met at Mrs. Thomas
last weekend and at Mrs. Nc
Cracken's this week.
Harry Goltz returned to Plenty
wood last weekend. Harry has
been helping out at Georges while
his sister, Mrs Richwine, was CT
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Snodgrass
and family spent the past weekend
visiting relatives and friends in
Great Falls and Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Brew, son
Walter, and Virgil Hendrickson.
Dickinson, n. Oak, and Mrs. jamie
Scott, Manning, n. Oak, are Wis
iting the Joe Brew and Sam Taft
families. John Brew liked it so
he purchased NJ. w. Miller's
place in Monte Vista. The Mill
ers are living in Steele's cabins
at present.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. JAMS drove
over from Missoula the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carter. Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Carter, and Polly
Skorniak drove to st. Ignatius
Sunday to visit relatives. Polly,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Carter left Monday for
Circle, Mont.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Auto Overturns On
Upper Dam Road

4 1888 Buick coupe owned b,'
Lewis Tollman overturned on he
upper access road 10 Hungry
morse damsite Sunday at sos =.
n. Also in the car were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Shweitzer
Shweitzer was driving, and lIdi-
cations are that the vehicle vas
travelling at q considerable rae
Of speed. Bruises and decorations
resulted. and the car was severely
damaged. No other vehicle was
involved.
The upper access road IS post
ed as & construction road, and has
z speed limit OF IS miles Per hour.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
New Room for Band

Columbia Falls high and grade
school students today will start
using their new band room across
from the schools. It is the remod.
eled garage building formerly used
by the state highway department.,
Band teacher Phil Nelson has 70
advanced and IA beginners III
grade school band. and II in the
high school band. Handicap mas
been the shortage of instruments
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-10-22
Friday, October %

ces Ladenburg and cbo,
James and Andrew Is ,sa
Leavenworth, Wash n 'uea
John P. Simpson, Tacon,. aat
inc - and n Patricia Pohl, Br4n ~
j. T. Sauntry, Seattle. n, tea's
Lynch, Spokane, motba.
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Jane, .
Coulee Dam; Mr.. and n, y
as Lynch, Margie ans 49,
Lynch, Spokane; Mr.
Raymond Cox, Opportnr;t4ua
Mrs. Julia Sullivan, MY W
van, and Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Charlo. wy IL