davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
DryinG Fur

Whether it is fur or wool, don't
hang it over a radiator or near a
Ere to dry. TIE best thing is to
suspend it from a padded hanger
with the top button fastened, in q
slight daft, after brushing II thor
oughly. Too much heat will dry out
the pelts Of fur coats and stiffen
wool. If coat has been consider
ably wetted several times, you
should certainly send it to a good
cleaner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
Should We Vote
For Connolly?
Continued from page one)

Why did Connolly insist on paying
Teter more money?
Why was Connolly so anxious. to
employ Attorney S. j. Rigney and
spend more of the Tribes money?
If Connolly believes that Teter has
saved the Tribe money and should
be paid large sums of Tribal money
when Teter has shown no savings.
is Connolly safe man to have any
thing to do with the custody of the
Tribes money?
Fellow Blackfeet, Lets look at
the record
Before you vote next Tuesday,
think it over.
CHARLES HIGGINS
Paid political advertisement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16

WE. YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET
" DEAlER-ond every other Chew
'o'e' deoler in Amerieo-are both
proud ond hoppy 70 make the FOL-
lowing report to buyer, ond prospse-
tive buyers Of Chevrolet products
Agoin in l947. Chevrolet built and
sold more cars ond more trucks thon
any oiher moker in The industry. tvst
os Chevrolet hos built and sold mors
eoss ond more trucks than ony Other
mokef for the foioI sevenieen-yeor
period. doing from January. 1891 10
Jonvory. l9A8-the modern period
Of motor cor history
ko,vrolly. we O. we'll as the Chew
roIst Motor Division Of General
Motors ore deeply srotefvl for
Americas outspoken preference for
Chevrolet passenger eors ond trucks
ond we ore determined 10 do every
hing in our power 10 continue 10
deserve this preference in tho future
os in tho post.
We want TO thank each ond every
person in this community for ri, friend
ship ond goodwill for thi, orson;-
zotion. We solicit und appreciate your
patronage. We ore doing our level
best to prove thot. BY filling orders
for now Chssrolefs Just as promptly
a. wa con-sven under todoy's trying
eonditions-ond We ore deeply and
dovbIy opprseiotive OF the po,ienes
ond understanding Of oil our Gus.
TONERS who ore owoiiino deliveries
Of new Chevrolefs.
Needless to soy YOU buy wisely
when YOU buy tho product Of me
worlds largest producers Of eors ond
trucks. Tor thos /, the way 70 maxi.
mum dollar volue! Rest ossvred thot
we'll All your order for new Chevrolet
ivst q, soon os Il is humonIy possible
10 do 80. Meanwhile. pieose let w
help TO keep your present cor or truck
In GOOD running condition by bringing
Il 10 vs. for skilled service, now und
q seovior intervals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-01-16
CHEvRoLE
and 0MIChevroIe+
is FIRST

FIRST in PRODUCTION. in SALES and
in REGISTRATIONS Of cars and Of trucks ..
fNkoI in Passenger csr Production in Understanding
to published production figures
FIRST !. Truck ,,...s,.. !. ,,,-.ss.,.,.. t.. pub.
ished production figures
Elt[ol in Passenger K, n la&7-oeeordlos
incomplete conclusive sales records.
] in Tvk n Understanding incomplete
buf eonclus sole
THO to Prodve q ncarsan Trucks n .
postwar year. ls4z-aeeerdins 10 published
dvetion
rINoI inTo Passenger Car Ptodve the
Hyeos period, January. 1921 to January.
l94s-ueeerdinsio published nation wide figures.
FIRST i. Tote. True. Production on. Sale. to, tn. toto,
l7-ysor period. January 1891 January. ,s4s
-aeeordns 10 published nationwide figures.
fUkou in Numb . and trucks N road
today-aeeodns Official nationwide regis
CL,x,. Cho,rolo+ Qro,.,,,
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Six Boys Give Bradley Cake
hen Help Him Eat 1t

The other boys who followed Roy
in greeting Gen. Bradley were:
Bobby Mathiesen, II, student
at Horace Man School, whose
father, the late 1t. Col. Andrew j.
Mathiesen, Marine Corps, was killed
aboard a japanese prison ship
bombed by Americans of Formosa
Captured at Corregidor, Col. Math-
iesen had escaped from one prison
ship before being retaken prisoner.
Michael P. M. Coke, 10, 1914
Thirty ninth street NV, student
at John Eaton School, whose father,
Comdr Lewis G. Coke, CEC, USN,
served 80 months overseas in Pan
anna, Iceland and with the Seebees
on Okinawa.
Teddy" Hopkins, 10, 3712 Veazey
street NV, student at Hearst
School in charge of the Air Force
base command at Dion, France, in
World War II.
Jack Mcintyre, 13, 4510 Davenport
street NV, st. Anne's School stu
dent, whose father saw duty through
some 900 ports in the Pacific aboard
the troop transport Kenmore and
seaplane tender Wright.
Roy Goodall, 8. Oyster School
student, whose father, Capt. H. W.
Goodall, holder of the Navy Cross
Distinguished Service Gross and
Bronze Star Medal, now Is on duty
at the Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Rabbi Wise Reelected
Head Of Jewish Congress
By the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, April s. Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise was reelected
president OF the American Jewish
Congress yesterday for his seventh
consecutive term. The Congress
adopted a resolution urging a meet
ing of leaders of the United States
and Russia in a move to avert war,
and American moves to strengthen
the. United Nations toward the same
end.
A resolution urging that the
United States abandon its proposal
for. temporary United Nations
trusteeship Of Palestine also was
adopted as the Congress ended its
biennial convention.
The 1900 delegates called on Presi-
dent Truman to modify the embargo
on arms to Palestine, and to adopt
a policy under which military sup
plies would be made available to
Jews In the Holy Land.
The Congress sent a message to the
Jews in Palestine which said in part
that recent developments threaten
ing the plan for partition of Pales-
tine have not altered the firm de-
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Six Washington schoolboy patrol
men, sons of World War II fighting
men, today presented an Army Day
birthday cake to Gen. Omar N.
Bradley, chief of staff-and then
helped him eat it.
The youngsters, ranging from 8
to 13, were chosen to meet the Gen.
eral from among 5000 AAA School
Safety patrolmen in the Metropoli-
tan area.
Exuberant at their opportunity,
the boys chartered and joked about
"the next War-the atom war;" as
they waited in an outer Office at the
Pentagon for Gen. Bradley to re-
ceive; them
I'm Roy Kirkpatrick, from Alice
Deal School," one 12-year- -old told
the Chief of Staff. Roy's father,
the late 1t. Col. Lewis S. Kirk
patrick, died Of pneumonia on Cor
regidor in 1943, while in command
of American men who remained
after the japanese conquest.
Roy and a sister, Mary, 8, live
with their mother at 3400 Porter
street NV. They left Corregidor
in February, 1941, while Col. Kirk
patrick remained behind in COM
mand Of Fort Drum. He has been
awarded the Legion of Merit with
Oak Leaf Cluster for his wartime
service.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Roosevelt Committed
II. s. 10 War Before
|i941, Beard Charges
sy ihs Asseeioisd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 6.--
Historian Charles A. Beard contends
the late President Roosevelt secretly
committed America to military ac-
tion months before Pearl Harbor
and "nnaneuvered" the japanese
into firing the first shots.
In q book published today by
the Yale University Press, DR..
Beard declares Mr.. Roosevelt con-
|sidered war inevitable as early as
October, 1910. when he was making
re-eiection campaign speeches as
serting that American military
forces would not be sent to fight
In foreign wars.
The book, President Roosevelt
and the Coming Of the War, 1941.
A Study OF Appearances and
Realities" is based on the histor-
ian's study OF hearings and exhibits
published by the Joint Congress
sional Committee on Pearl Harbor
and hundreds Of other documents.
Traces Course Through Speeches.
DR.. Beard traces the course of
American affairs from the cam
paign speeches of both Mr.. Roose-
welt and Wendell Willkie in 1910
through the lend-lease bill, the At
lantic Conference of August, 1941,
and the attack on Pearl Harbor.
During the period. he says, Mr..
Roosevelt often employed arbi-
trary and frequently secret means
toward an end (which he chose
for himself and for the United
States"-the defeat of Hitlerism
with the a.d Of American armed
force. The historian raises the
doubt that these means" were JUS
titled In the light of the wars actual
outcome.
Says Principles Were Discarded.
THE noble principles of the -Four
Freedoms and the Atlantic Charter
were, for practical purposes, dis
carded In the settlements which
accompanied the progress. and fol-
lowed the conclusion Of the war"
DR.. Beard says. He cited as "bear-
ing witness" to the discard of these
principles the treatment of Estonia,
Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Yugo-
slavia, China, Indo- China, Indo-
nesia, Italy and defeated Germany.
More significant still for the for
tunes of the American republic" DR..
Beard declares, "out Of the war
came the triumph of another totali-
tartan regime no less despotic and
ruthless than Hitler's system-Rus-
sia, one Of the most ruthless Levia-
thans in the long history of military
empires"
Evening star., 1948-04-05
B nui Birth Women
70 Open 2-Doy Session

The Women's Supreme Council OF
B'nai Birth will open a two-day
session here at dinner at $50
o'clock this evening in the South
American Room Of the Statler
Hotel.
Principal speakers tonight will be
Mrs. Dorothy Tilley Of Atlanta, Ga.
secretary of the Department OF
Social Relations, Women's Society
of Christian Services of the Meth
odist Church, and Mrs. Raie Canetti
Of Athens, Greece. former presi-
dent Of the B'nai Birth auxiliary in
Athens.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Rev. John MeIish Asks
Parish Views on Son s.
Tie With Soviet Group
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, April 5.-A 74-year-
old rector today awaited word from
his congregation on whether they
approve the activities of his son,
the Rev. William Howard Melish,
as head of the National Council for
Soviet-American Friendship.
The Rev. John Howard Melish,
rector of Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church in Brooklyn for
"A years, took to the pulpit yester-
day to defend his son, the assistant
rector, who had been criticized by
IL lay church officials for his work
with the council
Il believe a man should take his
theology from the church." said
the elder Mr., Melish, "but not his
politics.
Asks Views of Members.
He urged the church members to
write letters giving their views on
the controversy.
"A clergyman Is not an employe
OF the church, he said, "and this
parish has never limited its min
listers to the common round of paro-
chial duties. It has left them free
to serve the larger community"
The younger Mr.. Melish disclosed
last Thursday that two church
wardens and nine vestrymen had
written members of the congrega-
ton saying his duties with the
couneil was most detrimental to the
interests" Of the church.
The council was among organiza-
tions listed by Attorney General
Clark as "subversive.'
In supporting his sons position,
MI. .Melfsh said. the real lest st
freedom is disagreement. and very
radical disagreement at that"
Il am not pacifist," he said, "but
my aim is to apply Christian prin-
ciples to world civilization. My deep
regret is that our own beloved
country Is not standing by the
United Nations as it should"
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Conservatives Claim
Overwhelming Victory.
In British Elections 7
BY The Assoeietsd Press

LONDON, April 5.-Conserva.
tives claimed an overwhelming Vie
tory today. mostly ut the expense
OF the Labor Party, In saturday'sl
municipal elections. sr, =,
Amended unofYicial returns, party =
headquarters said. showed Conserv. ;
atives won l3S council seats and
lost only Q. -
The trend to the right, first evi-
dent in English and Welsh fnunics
pal elections last fall, cost the
Socialists 100 seats on rural and
urban district councils Conserva.
tive tabulators reported.
Labor Party Spokesman Silent.
In last November's voting, labor
suffered its first defeat since It won
control Of the national government
in the l945 landslide. In 3sS Dor.
oughs the party suffered a net loss,
of GA seats. while the Conserva-.-
tives made net gain of 6ls. a
The Labor Party, which made no
tabulation of Saturdays voting, re.
fused to comment Immediately. A
spokesman promised a statement
after complete returns have BEEN
analyzed. -
Voting Continues. 81
Voting to fill 3,062 seats In more
than 500 districts will contmues
through tomorrow. u
Liberal and independent gains and :.
losses were not reported in ther
amended Conservative Party tabu-s.
lation. Preliminary counts yester-.
day showed liberals had won nineoi
out of II contests. a.
The unofiicial returns indicated {
Conservatives gained control, of sixss
councils and lost two to the Labor:
Party.
Since the l945 general election the,
Labor Party has lost only one seat 7
in House of Commons by-elections i
that to q Conservative candidate-r
in the Carnlachie district Of Glas--.
gow-while retaining l3. nj
Evening star., 1948-04-05
BY The Assoeioisd Press

B-2s bombers aiming at distant
targets can refuel in the air with
in few minutes, it was reported
today, under q new high-speed
method developed by the Air Force.
This range-stretching technique
for the big warplanes was limited
by Air Secretary Symington recently
before the Senate Armed Services
Committee. He said B-29s, utiliz-
ing the most modern development"
of the old airborne refueling sys-
tenn, could, for example, bomb any
part OF Russia from bases in
Alaska or Labrador. He made no
further explanation, but said bomb
ing units of the Air Force would
Evening star., 1948-04-05
B-2os RefueIed in Few Minutes
During Flights, Officials Report

have the equipment by the, first
of next year. ~
Other authorities indicated today
that tests. already have been made
with completely satisfactory results.
While refusing to disclose the
exact speed with which transfer
of gasoline from a tanker plane
to bomber is made, one expert
said:
British flyers have developed a
method of pumping gasoline from
one plane to another at a rate
of about 100 gallons a minute.
USAF technique and equipment Is
designed to accomplish several
times such speed.
This indicated that a B-29 could
take on virtually full load of
gasoline in perhaps is minutes.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Fires Damage Residences
OF EIkins and Johnson

Small fires yesterday damaged
bedrooms in the homes Of Senator
Johnson, Democrat, OF South Caro-
lima and former Senator Elkins of
West Virginia.
Neighbors pulled a box alarm
when flames were noticed in the
apartment of former Senator Ell
kins, 2029 Connecticut avenue NV,
f1remen said. The Elkins family was
not at home at the time. Damage
was confined to the furnishings of
one room.
Firemen from the Kensington Fire
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Truman to Open Drive
For Display of Flags

President Truman will open a
drive by the District Department,
American Legion, to have more
American flags displayed through
out washington when he receives
an American flag at 12:45 pm. to-
morrow at the White House.
The flag will be presented to
President Truman by District De-
partment Commander Owen C.
Holleran as the first step in the
"Fly Your Flag" campaign, to be
run through July 4.
James D. Hill of McNair Post is
Flag Committee chairman. He will
be assisted by C. E. deVivo of Agri-
culture Post and Charles L. Schuet-
tier of George Washington Post.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Spaak ConsuIts Loveh
On U. 5. Military Aid
For Anti-Red Bloc

American military support for the
dve-nation Western European anti
Communist alliance was discussed
Informally today by Acting Secretary
of State Lovett and Prime Minister
Paul-Henri Spaak Of Belgium.
Mr.. Spaak conferred with Mr..
Lovett for an hour and 20 minutes
at the State Department and told
reporters later, that their conversa-
tion touched on the question Of
American support Of the alliance
along the lines of President Tru-
mans message to Congress last
month.
The President told Congress in
his March II message that he was
confident the United States would
'by appropriate means" extend to
the free European nations "the sup
port which the situation requires. ;"
The Belgian Prime Minister en-
phasized that he was not here on
any special diplomatic mission and
said that he was not empowered to
speak on behalf of the other sig
natories to the Brussels pact "as a
whole"
Arrives With Prince Regent.
Mr.. spaak arrived here by plane
yesterday in, group OF Belgian
leaders headed by Prince Regent
Charles for an official visit at Pres
ident Truman's invitation.
The Prime Minister pointed out
that the visit was arranged several
months ago and said his being here
at the time Of important diplomatic
events was q coincidence.
II can't expect you to believe" he
said, however, that we only talked
about the cherry blossoms"
He added that naturally the dis
cussion touched on the five-power
pact signed last month in Brussels
and that views were exchanged on
the Presidents message, as well as
on application of the Marshall Plan
for economic assistance to Western
Europe.
He said he was looking forward to
meeting as many congressional lead
ers as possible while here, as well as
to further talks with Mr.. Lovett.
The Prime Minister. Prince
Charles and their party went to the
Belgium Embassy on arrival yester-
day. The Prince will be there as. an
unofficial" visitor until S pm. to-
morrow, when President Truman
will receive him with military honors
at the White House to give his visit
an Official" turn. ,
White House Dinner Set.
A state dinner in the White House
will honor the Prince Regent to-
morrow night. He will spend the
night there and move Wednesday
morning to the Blair House as a
Government guest.
The royal visitors schedule
Wednesday includes trips to the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
10 Mount Vernon, followed by a re-.
eeption at Blair House for chiefs Of
foreign diplomatic missions in
Washington. Mr.. Lovett will give
q dinner for him wednesday night
at the Carlton Hotel
Prince Charles will visit Annapolis
Thursday morning, and give q din
ner at the Belgian Embassy that
night in honor Of President and Mrs.
Truman. u
He will 60 by air.rto Knoxville, /
Tenn. Friday to inspect Tennessee
Valley Authority installations, re-
turning here to move to the Bel
gian Embassy Saturday as "un-
Official" visitor again. He is sched-
uled to leave by train for New York
Monday afternoon
Prime Minister Spaak has sched-
uled news conference at the Blair
House at $50 pm. Thursday, when
he may disclose the trend Of his
discussions with American officials.
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Chilean Cement Plant Halted

Labor trouble in Chile's coal
fields caused a shutdown of cement
plant operation at Calera, throw
ing 1890 cement workers out of
their jobs.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

termination of the American peo-
pie to effect the immediate estab-
lishment of a Jewish state"
Evening star., 1948-04-05

BLOSSOM FESTIVAL SONGSTRESSThe 1s48 Cherry Blossom
Festival Committee today selection of Miss Maryn
Frechette featured soloist the festivities
held next Saturday and Sunday at Hams Point Miss Fechete
49, began her singing at IL in Rhode Island church
choir She has appeared in number of Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas and leading MdWesen and New England hotel
gagemens we'll a-appropratey enoughperformances OF
Blossom Time"
Evening star., 1948-04-05
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Some cloudi-
ness but mostly sunny with highest
around rs this afternoon. Partly
cloudy with lowest about 81 tonight
Considerable cloudiness and warm
tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Consider-
able cloudiness tonight and tomor-
row, with scattered and brief
showers likely west portion. Milder
tonight.
Wind velocity, is miles per hour;
direction, south.
River Report.
(From United States Ensineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
eli a,,Ay Iyap
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Department quickly extinguished
blaze at the home there of Senator
johnson early yesterday. The fire
started in the room of a servant.
Damage was estimated at $50.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Nottingham, England, cyclists
plan tandem outings for the blind.
Evening star., 1948-04-05

Hith and Low Tor festerday.
Hish, so. at 3:55 pm.
Low, IS, at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Nishest, SO. on March 81.
Lowest, 5, on January 20.
Ttd> Ta
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
A ROSh HaShOnah Message

could only degenerate into greed
and avarice. No world could rest
securely upon them. But judy
ment. honest and fearless; peace,
with freedom and dignity; ana
truth, penetrating and illuminat-
ing-these were the pillars OF an
enduring society.
Today world architects, in ana
out of the United Nations, are
struggling to give birth to the
new world. But alas! instead OF
learning from past mistakes, it is
simply repeating them. And the
folly is made clear by it's treat
ment of Israel. All the efforts
to solve the Palestine problem will
be futile, and even mischievous,
if it yields to expediency, threats,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
CONTINUED from Page Az

Continued from rage ~
At the present moment we are
lowering on the brink OF new
world. The old order we built ana
populated so laboriously is on the
verge of dying. Power, tyranny
corruption, greed and imperialism
had generated a world disorder,
elobal lawlessness, which could
not long endure. Today a new
world is struggling to be born
promising freedom and peace
brotherhood and democracy.
But if that promise is to be
realized, we shall have to AVOID
the mistakes of the past. We shall
have to use our divine intelligence
this time to build truly divine
order. The blueprint will have
to be drawn up on spiritual lines.
Other peoples depicted the
world as resting on material anu
physical foundations. The Greeks,
for example, depicted the world
as borne along the shoulders OF
Atlas. But unlike other peoples,
Judaism pictured the world as
resting on the divine spirit, built
upon the firm, unshakable found
atoms of religious principles.
That was a profound insight.
Not that they rejected power or
despised gold. They too were es-
sential, but their validity and use
fulness depended upon the spirit
ual and non-material. Power, I'M
tempered by justice, could yield
only imperialism and tyranny,
Wealth, unwarmed by generosity,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Establishments and force An \
will produce will be monstros,.
that will destroy it. But IL -,
new child is to be fair and bealts,'
the watchword will have to ba ~
Jewish cry of judgment, ra.o.
and truth.
+. I know that our prayers ana
hopes for a better world will, /,
answered.
Evening star., 1948-07-04
Mohooony Boom Posses

Haitians have decided that the
peak Of demand in the United
States for their mahogany and sisal
novelties has passed, and one firm
has discharged 300 workers.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

lane, Bethesda. Md: Randall Motors, Inc,
1850 Seventeenth street NV: Skinker
Motor Co, Inc, 1915 Twentieth street
NV; Toms Auto Service. Inc. 637 N
street NV; Sid Wellborn Motors. Inc,
5000 Wisconsin avenue NV; Wheeler 1pe;'
Vernon Motors, 1880 Diagonal road, Alex
Desoto@Bethesda Motors. 4702 Miller
avenue, Bethesda: Bowie Vincent Motor
Co., 5013 Georgla AYE avenue NV; Duke 1 & :
Highway. Falls Church: Gladney Motors,
Motors. 600 Wilson Blvd. Arlington;
Maryland Motors, Inc, 219 East Mont
gomery avenue. Rockville.
sin avenue NV: Plyles Motor CO.. 5000
Branch. avenue, Silver, Hill, Md: Rickard
seess y sass sSS saas
avenue. Riverdale, Md; L, P, steuart. Inc:
144O P street NV, and Calvert Motors,
Inc. 1l4I East-West Highway. Silver
Dodge-Banning- -sheehy Motors, $500
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville. Md; Beal
Motors Co.. 1401 Rhode Island avenue
NE; Diver Motor Co.. 1880 Old George-
town road. Bethesda: Falls Church Motors.
Francis & Parsons. Nichols. avenue, and Y
street Sc; Kaplan and Crawford. 2329
Champlain street NV; Leo Rocca. Inc,
4301 Connecticut avenue NV: Suburban
Motors, Inc. S521 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring; Torrey Motor Co., 1137 Nineteenth
street NV; Kirby's Sales & Service, 1887
Wilson boulevard, Arlington; TreW Motor
Joseph Phillips Motor Co.. 200 South Fair
fax street Alexandria,,