davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-25

continued, all are west OF the iron
curtain.
Mr.. Vishinsky singled out numer-
Gus agencies of the United Nations
for criticism, and many delegates
viewed his sspeech as an attack
against the U. N. itself.
"Vishinsky's address was essen
tially an attack on the U. N. pro-
gram over the past two years ar
American informant SAID. we
didn't hear a single word favorable
to the U. NJ
Austin Calls 1t Same Stuff.
When MIR. Vishinsky finished
United States Chief Delegate war
rem r. Austin commented:
"It's the same old stuff. He came
with his speech all written out ano
lust touched it up after hearing the
dignified form OF Gen. Marshall
remarks.
United States Secretary Of State
George C. Marshall two days age
told the Assembly United States pa
tience in international crises must
not be interpreted as sign OF
weakness. Gen. Marshall sat poker
faced through Mr.. Vishlnsky
speech today.
Sir Alexander Cadogan of Britain
president of the Security Council
said Mr.. Vishinsky covered all the
old points" 1t was a counterattacR
on the points on which they have
been the worst offenders.
"It's the same speech as last year.
said Premier Paul-Henri Spaak OF
Belgium.
Audience Listens Intently.
French Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman said the speech does not
ease the tension, but we all hope that
this tension will not be heightened
by Vishinsky's words" He noted that
the Russian did not touch on the
German crisis.
Ahushed audience listened intently
as Mr.. Vishinsky. in what was ad-
vertised as a policy statement, &C
cused the United States once again
of seeking world domination.
MIR. Vishinsky resurrected the ole
Russian bogey of the Gordon sani'
taire-the Russian fear of being
surrounded by hostile states. Bu
he concentrated most of his fire or
the Americans, accusing them o
responsibility for failures in th'
United Nations.
Likewise, he assailed the Ameri
cans European Recovery Program.
ut has become more obvious a
present than it was year ago" h
said, that the Marshall Plan no
only makes no contribution to th'
restoration of the economic and po
litical stabilization in Europe, bu
is. still more. aggravating the eco
nomic position of the European
countries who have joined this plan
undermining their economic and po
litical independence" !"
Atomic Failure Charged.
The Russian diplomat said tn
Atomic Energy Commission failes
because the United States Govern
ment would not admit the necessit,
of prohibiting Immediately atomi
weapons and establishing strict
effective international control owe
the observation of this prohibition.
The real reason for the attitude
of the Western powers on this Is
sue was that the United States Gov
ernment deemed it necessary to re
tain the threat of the use of atomi
weapons as a key factor in the COLI
war against Russia" he SAID.
Mr.. vishinsky accused the Unitet
States of inspiring the establishment
of the Little Assembly, COMMITTEES
Of the whole which Russia has boy
(See q. n, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1948-09-25
20 Bolivian Porty Men
Held in 'Subversive' PIo,
BY the kssoeioted Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Sept. 25.-About
20 leaders of the right wing Ma
tional Revolutionary Movement
tMNR), accused of subversiye plot
ting, were in custody today.
The arrests were made after MNR
members were accused of attacking
the home of Interior Minister Alfred
MoIlinedo Sunday. Leaders of the
party denied they had started gun
fight in front Of Mr.. Mollinedo's
home. They said police aggression"
had started the trouble.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
'Plotters' Held in Paraguay

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. Is R.-
lParaguayan informants say a plot
against President Natalicio Gonzalez
Of that nation has been nipped and
some arrests made. Paraguay was
reported calm. The sources said an
unnamed government oficial had
scheduled the revolt for last week
and tried to get police and military
support.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
More Brisk Fall Weather
Forecast for Week End

The brisk fall weather which sent
the mercury down to SO degrees
early today probably will continue
tonight and tomorrow, accompanied
by clearing skies and somewhat
higher temperatures.
The forecaster expects consider
able cloudiness and some sunshine
today, with q high Of about SO de-
grees this afternoon.
A low OF 10 degrees was reported
at Annandale, Va, this morning
while the temperature at National
Airport weather station was So at
7.30 am.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Peron' 'sCharqe
Of Plot Stirs Up
Anti-U.S.FeeIinq
Argentine President
And Wife Address
Shouting Thrones
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 25.-A
two-day demonstration over po-
lice reports of a plot to kill
President Juan D. Peron and his
wife turned into the strongest
anti United States campaign in
Argentina in more than two
years.
The alleged plot, which Gen
Peron himself blamed on a former
United States Embassy cultural at.
tache. was announced by police early
Yesterday. By nightfall II Argen.
tines had been imprisoned
A 14-hour general strike, which
ended at midnight last night, freec
workers to march, chant and shout
slogans. Gen. Peron and his wife
Eva Duarte Peron, delivered fiery
addresses to a throng of workers in
the plaza in front of Casa Rosada
the Government House.
Foreign Writers Blamed.
The President blamed the alleged
plot not only on the former attache
John Griffith, now living in Mon
tevideo. Uruguay-but also on 1or-
eign correspondents, some news
papers and Gen. Perons political
opponents within the country.
Exuberant supporters of the Pres
ident, on leaving the plaza. stormed
the nearby building of La Prensa
Buenos Aires largest newspaper and
the strongest press critic of Gen.
Peron's policies. A small fire was
started against the steel front door
before mounted police cleared the
street. An automobile then was
chained to bars across the rear en-
trance, jerking open one of the
double doors. A heavy stream of
water from a firehose kept the
crowd from entering the building
until police dispersed the demon
strators.
The crowd then moved a block
away to the United States Embassy
occupying several floors in the First
National Bank of Boston Building
The building had been closed sew
eral hours. but a crowd of several
hundred shouted anti-Yankee slo-
gans. Police chased them.
Speech Sets Pace.
Gen. Peron's speech set the pace
for the demonstrations, but he per-
sonally asked his supporters to let
the law take its course in Furnishing
the accused plotters. He charged
foreign gold" had been used to
finance the plot.
He directed his strongest denunci-
alton against Mr.. Griffith, who was
expelled from Argentina last April
Mr.. Griffith, a native of Hartford
Kans,. was formerly a professor at
the University OF Southern Cali
fornia.
ACROSS the Rio Plata in Mon
tevideo, Mr.. Griffith said the
charges against him appeared to
be "vengeful persecution. He
termed the Argentine accusa-
tions lust detective story with
out a serious basis" He said he
did not know most of those re-
ported arrested as plotters and
that those he did know he had
not seen for two years.
Gen. Peron did not name the
United States directly in his denun-
ciatory speech, but he strongly at
tackled foreign capital. The pro-
government press chorused an
Interpretation of the charges as di-
rected against the United States.
Wall Street Accused.
Eduardo Colon, member of the
Argentine Chamber of Deputies and
often a spokesman for the Peron
administration, told the Chamber
last night he was not surprised
when he learned of the plot.
1T is concrete fact" he asserted,
lSee ARGENTINA, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Vishinsky's Speech
AppIouded by Briton
Just to Be Polite
BY the Assoeieted Press

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Hector
Mcneil, British Minister OF
State, was the only Big Five
representative to applaud An
drei Y. Vishinskys U. N. AS
sembly speech today.
He said he clapped because
he thought a bit of politeness
was due. sa f.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Don WhitefieId Takes
Midget Opening Heat
As Regatta Begins
World Record Holder
of to Fast Stort in
Outboord Competition
BULLETIN

Griffin Burnett, l9. Rich
mond, Va, today was thrown
from his class B outboard hy-
droplane as he made a turn
preparatory to starting his
race. Will Farmer, also of
Richmond, slowed his boat
down and went after Burnett's
craft, which was still moving
slowly in circles minus a
driver. Runaway boat and
Burnett were finally brought
to the Coast Guard cutter Au-
rora without injury.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
BY the As,oeioted Press

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Russia pro-
posed today that the five major
powers reduce their armed forces
by a third inside of one year.
Accusing the United States, Bri-
tain and France of trying to isolate
Russia by means of military alli-
snces, Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Y. Vishinsky asked the
United Nations General Assembly
to set up an international control
body to supervise reduction of arm
aments OF armed forces and pho
hibition of atomic weapons.
Mr.. Vishinsky said he proposed
this resolution in order to strengthen
the cause of peace and eliminate
'the threat of a new war fomented
by expanslonists and other reac-
tionary elements" His proposal in
cluded China. The expansionists, he
Evening star., 1948-09-25
Soviet Proposes That Big Powers
Cut Armed Forces Third in Year;
Vishinsky Raps West Alliance
u. N. Talk Deals
With Old Points,
Austin Declares
BULLETIN

PARIS lR. Amer C a n
sources said today that Russia
has replied to the Western
Powers note on Berlin. John
Foster Dulles, member of the
American delegation to the
u. N. General Assembly here,
told a reporter he understood
the text of the note was being
transmitted from Washington
to Paris.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

lSee REGATTA, Page A-2J
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Church Federation Stand
On Fairgrounds Assai|ed

John H. Connaughton, president
Of the Federation OF Citizens As
sociations, last night condemned
the Washington Federation OF
Churches for its stand at a Board
Of Education smeeting favoring q
non-segregation policy on District
Fairgrounds.
II don't like to criticize the Fed
Grafton of Churches" Mr.. Con-
nauRhton told the Congress Heights
Citizens Association. but when
they say segregation should be done
away with, I repudiate them"
Mr.. Connaughton said there are
many groups seeking change" In
the District, but that they are ac-
complishing little. In our schools
and Fairgrounds, he continued, as
well as in "our personal lives, one
of the basic civil rights is the right
to choose the path you will follow,
the people you will be with"
Featuring the associations last
meeting for the summer was q
musical program Of neighborhood
talent, headed by the Congress
Heights Methodist Church Mems
Chorus.
The meeting, conducted by Harry
A. Leibrand, president, was held IN
the Congress Heights School. Fifth
street and Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Births Reported

(from D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
william and Caroline Albert, twin girls.
James and Mary Brew, boy.
Herbert and Ann Broderick, boy.
Louis and Helen Croci, girl
Robert and Margaret Gibson, girl.
Edwin and Audrey Hall. boy.
Joseph and Mary Imhon. boy.
Aldrich and Ruth Medbery, girl.
Robert and virginia Paige, boy.
Morton and Lucille Schwartz, girl:
Leon and Elizabeth Straight, girl.
John and Isabel sutton, girl.
William and Celeste Williams. boy.
James and Susie Anthony. girl.
Clarence and Ruth Belk. boy.
Robert and Lucille Briscoe, boy.
Mitchell snd Colder Brown; boy
walter and Exile Bryant. girl.
william and ARuth Bundy, girl.
James and Geneva Campbell, girl.
Clifton and Florence Carter, boy.
Hubert and Naomi Ellerbe, sirl.
Sidney and Rachel Garner, boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Deoths Reported

Tllbyd Evans, 1922 p st, NV.
Ella McElhsh, 1S47 MASS. ave. Sc.
John Hisgins. Washington. d. c.
Charles g. Achstetter, 1913 Lamont st
Charles II. Brown, 1887 Summit pl ne
Angelo j. Reios, s3929 Legation st. NV.
Carrie i. Cook, 734 ard st. s.e
Harold c. Davis. 5000 5th st. NV.
Nellie X. Fernald, 1914 Col. rd. NV.
Samuel B. Carrico. 215 9Th st. Sc.
Reby sesy, 6Irs 42nd ST.: Hyattsville. Md
Edward p. Sheehy,. 7127 Ga: ave; NV.
Guilford Randall, 174S Lanier pl. NV.
Infant Psdsett, 111e Eye st. Sc.
Matilda Butler, 1928 Montello ave. ne.
Earl c. Bass, 1114 Sth st. ne.
Lee s. Moy. 606 Sth st. n.wa
Thomas E. Brewer, 1884 s st. NV.
Cecil Neal, Fairmont HEIGHTS, Nd.
Evening star., 1948-06-11

| Glease and Thelma Garner, girl.
| Isaac and Forie Castor, boy.
Hercules and victoria 0itveng, gifL
Robert and Mary Glover, girl.
Alvin and Myrtle Coins, girl.
Willie and Eva Goodman, boz.
Russel and wilma Grayes, boy.
Joseph and Winifred Gray. boy.
Leon and Harriet Greene. boy.
Solomon and Mary Henry, boy;
Herbert and Mary Herrod; sirl.
James and Eva Holley, boy.
Ira and Dorothy Johnson, boy. ana girl
John and Rosa johnson. boy.
Walter and Mary johnson, boy.
Henry and Louise johnson. Siri.
Theodore and Dolores Jones, boy.
Mike and Lula Jones, boy.
James and Evelyn Jordan, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Juhans, girl.
Edward and Willie Kibler. girl,
Nathaniel and Christine Kyle, boy.
Ja.k and Elizabeth Lantion, girl.
Aioysius and Christine Lee, siIi.
Leonard and Mastie Moore, gifi'
Wyatt and Mary Mclllwain, boy.
Harold and Lou Newman, girl.
Francis and Beatrice Perry. girl.
WILDER and Pearl Price. boy,
warren and Lillian Reed, girl.
frank and Louise Ridout. girl.
Edgar and Annie Rogers. girl.
julius and Dorothy Smith, girl.
David and MAble 9nipes. boy.
Sylvester and Emma Taylor, boy.
Alien end Saddle Talley, giri.
Jacob and Evelyn Thompson, boy.
James and Elaine Tolson, girl.
Fred and Ruby Tucker, boy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
BONNER SPEAKS

Governor-elect John w. Bon
ner addressed a statewide Dem
ocratic meeting in Helena Dec.
Is and promised to do every
thing in his power to keep faith
with the Montana people and to
work for the state Democratic
party platform. As for legiSla-
ton, Bonner stressed help for
the aged and needy, solution of
school and highway problems.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Record Crowd AT
Children's Show

More than 1000 children were
at the annual Christmas show
at the Harriet theatre last Sat
urday afternoon, according to
H. G.. Wells, theatre manager.
For the past II years the
Harriet has provided a free
Christmas party for the kids in
appreciation of their patronage
during the past year. The entire
expense of these shows is born
by the theatre, the manager
said. However. the management
feels amply repaid for their
effort and expense by the ap-
parent enjoyment of the child
rem.
The efforts of the city offic-
ials and business people in pro-
viding the Christmas treat after
the show is greatly appreciated,
Wells said in extending thanks
to all who helped to make the
affair a success. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
BPW Club Annual
Christmas Purty

The Business and Professional
Women's club held it's annual
Christmas dinner and party at
the grade school building Tues
day evening, Dec. 81. The host
eSS committee consisted of Ma
bel Simmons, Ursula Zelka, and
Iva Goe, assisted by Helen OLE
mix, president.
The group sang Christmas
carols and played games. Gifts
were distributed to the mem
berS by Santa Claus and his
father, Thomas zelka and Gene
Menard.
Guests of the club were Lor-
eta Balfour, Kaye Bowler, June
Cook, Ethel Herbertson, Madelyn
Highbaugh, Esther Lining, Mary
Ann Menard, Mrs. James Roper,
Mary Riebeth and Harriette
Taylor.
The next regular meeting will
be January 4, at the home of
Violet Alexander, with Verna
Mae Salveson as co-hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Boosters Win Over
Palqce Borders
Here Lost Sunday

Hardin Boosters shaved the
Palace BARRIERS of Billings by a
score of As to Al here last Sum
day afternoon in a slow but
nip-and-tuck game at the jun
Tor high school gym.
Pauley took scoring honors
for the Boosters with II. follow
ed by Running with 10. Alkire
led the scoring for the visitors
with IL. The game got off to a
slow start with the local club
holding a 20-15 lead at half
time. The score was tied at one
point in the second half, but
the Boosters maintained a slim
lead throughout most of the
period.
The game was the second win
for the Boosters in three starts
this season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Telephone EMPLOYEES

The telephone employees held
their annual banquet on De-
cember 8 at the home of Miss
Nettie Ray.
Out of town members who
were present are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Wilson of Forsyth and Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Packard of
Laurel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
LibrurY Notes
Holy

IROly b. ~ -
Holly has always seemed 70
he q living part Of the ho1y
season of Christmas. 1t has an
anpealing way of spreading out
III attractive evergreen skirt
lets when all other trees are
leafIess. when not a flower Illus
its head and the earth is proWLe
and cold holly bedecks itseIl
from lowest branch to loftleSs
final with gorgeous clusters OF
scarlet berries. And all the WIN
ter long ~..
The holly hath brides, a full
fair flock,
The nightingale, the popinjay
and the gentle laverock:
To the early Christians This
tree was a symbol of the burn
inc bush, and of the flaming
love for God that filled the
heart of Mary, the mother OF
Jesus. They loved holly above
all other growing things, anu
that love has come down TO us
through the ages, SO that TO all
Christians at Christmas-time
Of all the trees that are In
the wood
The holly wears the crown!
May your Christmas be Happy
and may this happiness abide
With you and yours throughout
the New Year. We look forward
to serving you in 1949.
The Staff of Big Horn County
Library,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
s0CIET Z.
Auxiliary Meets

AJlA1lldIN
The December meeting of the
Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion Post No. 8 was held at
the Legion Hall on Tuesday
evening, December IA.
During the meeting 1t was
decided to send a Christmas box
to the Old Ladies Home in
Warm Springs. Mrs. I. L. Deh-
merit and Mrs. Earl Cammock
are In charge OF the prepara-
tion and sending of the box.
1t vas also decided to contri-
butte to the Christmas boxes
which are to be distributed To-
cally to the needy.
A formal letter of reSigna-
ton from Mrs. John ShonSev.
1949-elect president of the aux
iliary, was read and Mrs. Sam
Cunningham, first vice preSi-
dent, was sworn into the office
of president. Mrs. ShonSey re-
Gently moved to Omaha, Nebr.
After the business meeting, the
following new Auxiliary mem
beers were initiated: Mrs. Shir-
ley Dysart, Mrs. Mary Ann ia
cobs, Mrs. Jack Kogalshak, Mrs.
Alvin Torske, Mrs. Robert
Blank, Mrs. David Cole, Mrs.
Carl Shuppe, Jr., and Miss Eve
Ign Hyde.
H~ostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Dehnert, Mrs. Cum
nin3ham, Mrs. Troy French. Jr.,
Mrs. Leo Colstad and Mrs. Gar
old Eich =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Howard Wagner enter
tanned at a birthday dinner
Friday, December II, in honor
of MS. DWain Reed.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Waener, Jr., Terry
and Alvin, DWain Reed and
Larry, A. j. Gardner, Marilvn
Wagner, Howard Wagner, ST.,
and the honoree,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Birthday Club

The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. Jim Schoer on
Friday for their annual Christ
was dinner. a
The following officers were
elected. president, Mrs. C. E.
Ford: secretary, Mrs. Lloyd
Snyder. Gifts were exchanged,
Mrs. Schoer won the draw prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
MEET SET

The 1949 convention of Future
Farmers of America will be held
at Bozeman April 1916, it was
decided at the annual executive
board meeting of FLA officials
last week.
Farm cleanup and accident
prevention will be emphasized
in May by the students in Voca-
tional agriculture in Montana
high school, the state FLA Of
ficialS announced. Farm and
home Improvement as well as
farm Identification programs
will be stressed throughout the
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
CUT GIVEN

About 400 war veteran stu
dents at Montana university
will have rents reduced Jan. /,
state, board of education MEM
bers have reported. Fees for
university three-bedroom dwell
ings will drop from $38 to $23,
two-bedroom unit from $32 to
$21, one-bedroom units from $27
to $40 and single room dwell
ingS from $24 to SIT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

r. be shown during the month.
The ratings of these pictures
are determined and marked on
the program. Anyone interested
NAV have the rating of anv
picture by stopping at the L.
brary or calling 1876, the libra
rian said
information about each pic
t1pre may also be had by con-
tacting the library.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23
Library Has Rdtings
Of Moving Pictures

1ncl,,ded with the many serv-
ices extended to the publ ~ y
The the Big Horn county llnrary y =
the reformation and rating OF
t t moving nictures at bhe local
theatre, according to Mrs. Hazel
christensen, librarian:
on the first Of each montn
tho library receives the program
Of the moving pictures that are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-23

The Boosters will meet the
Lodge Grass Independents at
the junior high school gymnas-
ium in Hardin tonight (Thurs-
day..
A preliminary between the
Junior Boosters and the Pine
Smokers is scheduled to get I'M
der way at 7:30 p. m.