davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
ANDREW KUKES, Plaintiff,
, 1948-11-17
Security Council
Orders Jews. Arubs
To Negotiute

The Security Council has
ordered the Jews and Arabs
to begin negotiations at once.
They were told to end the holy
war and make possible the res
toration Of peace. The Egypt
ian member cast the only dis
senting vote.
DR.. Bunche thinks that the
Egyptians will accept the Of
fer. He plans to get in touch
with them to ascertain whe-
ther they wish to negotiate
directly or through his office.
, 1948-11-17

Hall and all members rose to
greet him. He was invited to
the dias and sat on the right
hand of the Chairman, the
Honorable Alexander Moor
head. All business was immed-
lately suspended.As the Chair
man began his presentation re-
marks all members arose from
their chairs and stood through
out the presentation by the
Chairman and acceptance
speech of Mr.. Alexander.
Following that all members
of the body Individually, paid
their respects to Mr.. Alexan-
der, who was for Is years a
member of the body and had
held the Craftsmanship for Sc
veral years.
Accepting the Resolution
Mr.. Alexander said he was
deeply touched by the contri-
button. He said he knew two
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-11-17
Trumdn Wont Go
Nor Send Anyone
To Moscow

President Truman has made
it clear that he does not plan
to go or to send anyone to
Moscow to talk to Premier
Josef Stain. He reiterated the
policy of Secretary of State
George Marshall and the Bri-
fish and French foreign minis
tiers that there will be no ne
gotiation until the Berlin
blockade is lifted, There will
be no negotiation under du-
ress, the President said.
Replying to a question from
newsmen the President said,
that he and Secretary of State
George Marshall had always
been in agreement on every
thing. He called Marshall a
great patriot.
, 1948-11-17
COUNCIL PASSES
BILL TO FACILITATE
FEDERAL AID

Bill No. SO, a Draft of Ordi-,
nance to enable the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands,
through its Department of
Health to cooperate with the
Federal Government in ex-
tending to the Virgin Islands
the benefit of the Hospital
Survey and Construction Act,
was passed unanimously yes
terday.
The aforementioned bill
was among the several items
of interest to the Island that
was discussed with Governor
HASTE on Friday last in st.
Thomas. The bill is in relation
to Public Law 725 passed by
the 10th Congress, to author
ize grants to the States for
surveying, their hospitals and
public health centers and for
planning construction of adj
ditional facilities, and to auth
orize grants to assist in such
construction which has been
amended to include the Vir-
gin Islands.
The bill was sponsored by
, 1948-11-17
Jones Roosevelt SuYs
Trunun Will
Keep Promises

James Roosevelt, who OPP
posed the nomination of Presi
dent Truman at the Democra-
tic Convention, but supported
him after he was nominated,
told labor officials that the
President will keep his cam
paign promises. I am sure Mr..
Truman will carry them out,
he said.
President VIM. Green said
too, that he is sure the Presi-
dent will carry out the pro-
gram he promised for the be-
nefit of the nation.
, 1948-11-17
BOUGH
WAS
NEVER WITH COP

Contrary to reports circu-
lated during and after the
election Attorney James A.
Bough did not desert the De-
mocratic Party to hold the
post of national committee
man for Governor Dewey.
Attorney Bough wrote to the
St. Thomas Photo News as
follows:
Reference is made to an arti-
Gle appearing in the Novem-
Der 8 issue of your paper un-
der the caption SAYS
BOUGH JOINS COP ON
EVE OF ELECTION.
For the Information of all /,
concerned, | flatly deny the
false and misleading state
ment that l joined the Repub-
lican Party. My presence at
the cocktail party where the
picture was taken was not in
any political capacity. From
the year 1928 I have been, and
I still am, a duly registered
Democrat.
, 1948-11-17
S~elective Service
Worms Youths To
Register For Army

The State Headquarters of
the Selective Service System
wishes to bring to the atten-
ton of the youth of the islands
that it is required by law that
all males residing in the con-
tinental United States or the
possessions thereof should re-
gister for Selective Service &
training on the day they attain
the 18th anniversary Of the
day of their birth or within
five days thereafter.
Registration which is a con-
tinuous process has been very
low since completion of the in
, 1948-11-17
Joseph Alexander Honored b.
Members OF Council


The Honorable Joseph Alexander, was honored by the
members of the ST. Croix Municipal Council during its ses-
sion yesterday, at which he was given a Resolution of APP
probation for services rendered the people of this Munich
paity and the Virgin Island ss a whole.
At 4 o'clock Mr.. Alexander walked into the Council
, 1948-11-17

this Island.
Pointing out that the broth
ers, Douglas, Malcolm Robert,
have spent considerable sums
of money in erecting and fur
nishing various buildings for
accommodation of tourists,
thus furnishing work to sever
al tradesmen, mechanics and
laborers, also steady employ
ment to domestic help. In adj.
dition, it is a contributing fac
tor in attracting tourists from
the mainland and elsewhere
to ST. Croix and also helped to
advertise the Island. This cour
ageous act will assist material
Continued on Page A
, 1948-11-17
was sponsored by the Municipal Committee.
Municipal Coun. Honors Armstrong Brothers

The Armstrong Brothers, owners of the now famous Buc-
cancer Hotel, will be honored by the Municipal Council of St,
Croix, as the result Of a Resolution passed at yesterdays ses-
sion, in appreciation for the services rendered the people of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

6. THIS Is ANOTHER I'M
PORTANT POINT: Inspect
filters in forced dir systems.
Clogged filters ore one of
the greatest single sources
of high gas bills and insult
ficient heat. Remove all OBJ
structions from hot air
registers. Steel wool or
cheesecloth filtets should
never be used in registers;
they prevent free circulation
Of air and waste a large
amount of heat BY blocking
passages, thus causing base
ment and furnace to over
heat and living quarters to
underheat.
7. Oil-but do not lover-oil
all motors on the controls
and circulating system in
order to prolong their life
and assure smooth satisfac-
tory operation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
Freezing Weather May Bring End
To Polio Scare In BlufftOn Area

The areas serious polio situation
is expected to continue to show inn
provement with the advent of the
first freezing weather of the season,
recorded when the mercury dipped
to low mark of q degrees Monday
morning.
In addition to the freeze, which
came in an unusual fall season that
had not provided a heavy killing
frost up to the middle Of October a
trace of snow was reported late Sun
day night.
Freezing weather assaulted the dis
trict again Monday night, and health
authorities were hoping that as in
past years polio cases would show a
sharp decline.
Cooler weather the early part of
last week had indicated polio might
be on the wane, for no new cases
were reported in the district for the
five-day period preceding the Sunday
night freeze.
1t was cold all day Sunday, with
the high reading at noon showing a
mark of only At degrees, and the
downward trend of the mercury
started at l p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
"VOtce From Deep" At
Y0Uth-Christ Rally

Underwater sounds, rarely heard
by human ears, are the dramatic
subject of a new Moody Bible In
stitute science film, "Voice of the
Deep" which will be shown at 7:30
p. m. Saturday in Bluffton High
school auditorium at a Bluffton-Pan-
dora Youth for Christ rally.
Produced in full color and sound,
the film makes obsolete the old say
ing about the "silent deep" Carl
baldi, swapping shrimp, porpoises,
croakers and other marine animals
are heard making their unique fish
sounds for the underwater micro
phone.
Another feature of the rally will
be Al Zahlout with his singing violin.
Until recently, Zahlout was radio
artist with Percy Crawford's Peo-
ple's church of the air on a coast
forecast network.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

Negecing periodic checkup your automatic gus
heaing unit can result in of gas insufficient heat
high gas bills and you'll be dissatisfied. Now is the
time to have your heating plant checked.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
Family Dinner

In honor of Mrs. Myrtle Stout of
Sullivan, Mo, who is visiting in this
vicinity, a family dinner was held in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rup-
right of Findlay, Sunday.
Others attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Yates and daughter, Mr.,
and Mrs. Wayne Rupright and child
ren Loana, Joe and Ronald, Findlay!
Dow Scoles and Gerald, Mr.. and
Mrs, Coy Binkley and daughter,
Doris, Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer HinkIe, Mar
ion; Miss Martha Coulter, Dayton
Miss Ann Montgomery, Allen ScoIes,
Mrs. Alta Garau, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Garau and son. Mrs. Naomi Steiner,
children Paul David and Marilyn
Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fox of
Bluffton.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Scoles and family of Bluff
ton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
Pirate Gridders Will Play St.
Marys Friday; Lose To Celina, 300

Seeking their first Western Buck
eye league victory Of the current
grid season, Bluffton High Pirates
will travel to st. Marys this Friday
night to tangle with the strong
Roughriders of that place.
st. Marys lost last week to Ur-
bana, 10 to Is, while Bluffton was
getting upset at the hands of Celina,
and both teams will be in danger
Gus mood for the league affair.
Bluffton will go into the tilt as
the underdog, for the Celina team
which defeated the Pirates, 20 to 0,
last Friday, had lost to st. Marys
a week earlier by a score Of 13 to 7.
So far, in three Western Buckeye
league games, Blufton has lost to
Kenton, Van Vert and Celina. In
play outside the loop they hold
victories over Pandora and Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

s. Have the thermostat
cleaned and adjusted, max
ing sure that it is not in
fluenced by warm air regis
ters. lamps, etc. 1t is your
furnaces brain.
0. If your furnace is equip
ped with a humidificr, clean
off accumulated rust and
scale, check for water leaks
that can rust furnace.
10. Have your contractor
make a careful visual in
spectiOn for cracks or loose
cement i'm heating sections,
for warped doors or door
frames, leaking soft plugs
or water gauge glass, etc,
that might cause hazardous
or inefficient operation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

Last Friday night, the Pirates
played inspired ball for three quart
ers to hold Celina to a scoreless tie
going into the final period.
Then the visitors came up with a
scoring surge, the like of which has
not been seen here in many a day,
and by the time the smoke of the 10
minute eruption had cleared Celina
held a one-sided 20 to 0 victory.
Prior to the fourth-quarter rout,
the Pirates had looked very good as
they spiked Celina's running and
passing attempts, and put on some
pretty good offensive performances
of their own. Neither team had
threatened seriously, however, in the
first three periods, with most of the
play between the 30-yard lines of
the two outfits.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

pEV. J. Fl. Patterson, Toledo evan
1~gelist, who will conduct evangelis-
tic services at Bethesda E. U. B.
church in Orange township, October
81 to November q. Services will be
held nightly at 7:45 o'clock.
Assisting Rev. Patterson will be
Rev. Irwin Kaufman, director of de-
votions; Rev. Walter Purdy, director
of music and Rev. Ralph Cordell,
pianist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21
ViOLinist At Pandora
Church Sunday Night

Al Zahlout, violinist, will appear
in a concert at the Pandora Mis-
sionary church, Sunday night at 1880
o'clock, assisted by Mrs. Zahlout,
pionist. Preceding the service, a
gospel film will be shown in the
church at the youth fellowship hour
at GAS by Stanley Tam, Lima busi-
ness man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

Demonstrating Animals
The dog was the first, and the
horse the last, animal to be domes-
ticated by man.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

l. Clean fiue passages and
other heating surfaces in
side furnaces. A little dirt
there can cause plenty of
heating dissatisfaction. Make
sure that fiue pipe and base
of chimney are thoroughly
clean-that no bird-nests or
fallen bricks obstruct the
chimney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

Your automatic gas heutng plant needs regular check
ing and servicng just your does. II is
picuted piece of mechanical equipment that deliver
top performance only it is given proper maintenance
and adjustment
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

2. Clean the gas burners and
air shutters. Have your con-
tractor make sure that gas
input to the burner of the
furnace or boiler is set at
the rate required by the
heating equipment, and that
air mixers are clean and
properly adjusted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

Call reliable heating contractor today and ask him
to put your furnace his schedule. Ask him to give
special attention to these ten important points:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-21

8. Check all furnace con-
trolls including gas pressure
regulator, automatic gas
control valve, temperature
limit controls and blower
controls - and, with steam
systems, pressure limit con-
trolls.
A. THIS Is ESPECIALLY
IMPORTANT: Make sure
that the safety pilot is prop
erly adjusted and tested by
actual operation. 1t is one
of the most essential controls
in safe operation.
5. BE READY FOR THE
FIRST COLD DAY. While
your contractor is on the job
have him check, re-light
your pilots and leave them
burning.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Sounding board
Negroes on Cubs, Sox

Usher, came out openly in an
editorial that he was against
the Taft-Hartley Law, we of
the laboring class were en-
thused-here at last we had a
champion of our human rights.
But. low and behold. a news
paper strike brought out the
Ieopard's spots. He was and is
a member of the publishers
association. backed by the mo-
nopolistic NAM.
Mr.. Field had one grand OPP
portunity to stick to his con-
victions-if such they were
and be an independent pub
Usher.
He would have had the
backing of his printers - he
would have had the backing of
all labor-he would have made
name for himself as one man
who could not be pushed
around by men VINO never had
or never will have any love for
him.
His decision has cost him
plenty, but the biggest loss is
the f a ct that he missed the
chance-the one big chance
of being an outstanding pub
Usher of a paper that would
not be dictated to. His big cir
culation loss should prove to
him that his change of face is
resented by the working class.
He has missed the boat!
Maybe it isn't too late yet,
for him to wake up-it's slim
chance, but one that it would
be worth his while to take. He
can yet recover all that is slip
ping away from him. Is he big
enough to consider it?
A. r. MIKoLAJCZYK
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
New power deal
THE outcries over
l. somewhat by now.

The City Council utilities committee has agreed the
of franchise for the Commonwealth Edison Co.
1t likely that the ordinance under which the
monopoly will continue to rob Chcagoans through exorban
light bills will be passed by the City Council shortly
Under the franchise the city will get slightly
larger of compensation -four per of the gross
annual business instead three cent? but the
light bill will be almost high it has been in the past
of the highest in the u. S.
franchise is bad 1t should passed
to be little doubt that it will be passed
The Chicago Star has campaigned for purchase of the
power system by the city, and AID Benjamin M Becker
0h the only alderman who supported the publics inter
ests asked the utilities committee to investigate the benefits
of public ownership The committee ignored the question
Although the franchise for 40 years. the strug
gle for public ownership not clause provides that
the city purchase the properties years notice
Progressves must look forward to campaign for public
ownership in the year That is the only way
shall get cheap electricity for the people of Chicago
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Privileged
To the Editor:

Inc LQ1IOIs
One of the things I neglected
during the holiday season was
my renewal for your excellent
labor paper.
Clearing out all the accumu-
lated letters, cards and circu-
lars, I ran across your request
for a renewal, and 1 thought
to attend to it right away be-
fore it slipped my mind again.
I hope to be privileged to be
one of your subscribers for a
long time.
WILLIAM EIERMANN
Peoria III.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
To the Editor:

In the relatively short life
your paper has enjoyed, it has
in my opinion made an envi-
able record in the great battle
for peace, security, and democ-
racy.
1 want to deal here with
what some may consider an in
consequential phase of that
struggle-the signing of Negro
ball players on Chicago's ILL
starred teams. Breaking with
jim-crow in the realm of sports
helps to smash that vicious I'M
American policy of govern
ment elsewhere.
Why here in our city should
labor and progressive sport
lovers not now go TO bat in an
organized way TO bring Negro
boys 10 the Cubs and White
Sox?
Why not a city wide confer
ence of sports writer's, labor,
progreSsives, and youth to
raise this question, send dele
cations TO club owners and de-
velop a real fight on the issue.
Are we so far behind Brooklyn
great as it isl that we lack ini-
tiative to start an effective
movement in this direction? I
don't believe it.
Let's go, Chicago! Come on,
Chicago Star! Lead on.
WILLIAM L. PATTERSON
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Faseisfn

To the Editor:
Could you please advise me
how I can secure a copy of the
bulletin exposing fascism that
certain congressman had diff
ficulty in getting the Govern
ment Printing Office to print.
know that you refer to it
occasionally in The Star and
thought you might be able to
give me this information.
HANS A. SPADING
Asst. Field Representative
for Illinois
Townsend Natl. Recovery Plan
Editors note:
"Fascism in Action" can be
obtained by mailing 40 cents
TO the Superintendent of Docu-
mems. Government Printing
Office. Washington IS. DC.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

told the House
foreign relations
committee Feb.
20 that the US.
was providing
m iii t airy ma
terrell in a vol
ume far beyond
p T e v u S con-
|gressional know
ledge"
MarShall's adj
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06

y Z y u COLI
greSsiOnal know
Epstein ledge"
MarShall's ad-
mission was made in response
to Republican cries of mot
enough" when Pres. Truman
requested $50 million for
Chang Feb. 18. Pres. Truman
said us. help was for peace
and true economic recovery"
Quick diSproof came from Mar
shall's testimony, along with
disclosures that 10000 tons Of
munitions were "sold" to
Chang at 1 per cent of cost last
month and no less than 1900
planes are on the way.
Third party Presidential cam
didate Henry A. Wallace saw
artful lodging in Trurnan's
statement. "The Presidents
contention that the new $50
million represents purely eco
nomic aid," Wallace wrote Feb.
%, "is exposed by his own
words that it will permit the
Chinese government to devote
its limited dollar resources to
the most urgent of its other
needs
THE New York Tim e s"
Wallace continued, "has report
ed from Marking that the
Chang government intends to
use these dollars for war pur-
chases and that urgent needs
refers to 're-eqUtipping China's
depleted American-trained di-
visions and air force"
Marshall said in January
1947, after his mediation be-
tween the two sides in. China,
that there was no evidence of
Russian aid to anti-Chiang
armies. On Feb. 20, 1913, he
further disclosed that "for more
than year he had advised
personally, on training and
leadership" in Chiang's capital
but that Chiang's officials had
been too incompetent to follow
instructions.
HE SAID further on Feb. 20:
"There has been developed in
China a very deep feeling on
the part of the lowest classes,
and I mean the lowest on the
basis of living standards and
opportunities, that the govern
ment does not realize their in
terests are of great import
ance."
What American interest prof
its from aid to Chang? The
New York Times suggested one
answer IN a dispatch IRON Nam
king Feb. 10:
"a new Chinese approach to
getting GUS. government Ex-
port-Import Bank loans is be-
ing tested by a preliminary
agreement concluded here with
the Reynolds Metal Co. for de-
veloping Formosa's aluminium
industry, Participation Of an
American company is in
terpreted as an attempt to con-
vince the bank that the alum
mum plan is economically
feasible Mr.. Reynolds is
understood to have insisted on
a free hand' in management.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-06
Fields folly
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Several years ago, all labor
ing men were heartened with
the appearance on the Chicago
newSstands of labor minded
newspaper, namely the Chica-
go Sun. And when some six
months ago, Mr.. Field, the pub