davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

I always think it does q news
paper editor good to get out from
behind his desk and see how folks
IN other parts Of America look, and
think, and act.
And that's what I've bean doing
these past weeks, touring the
country from Michigan to Texas,
California to Maine. It's mighty
encouraging experience. Not only
because Of the different points Of
view you run into--but because
of the tolerance which reconciles
those different points Of view.
/ mean the tolerance Of Penn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Atomic Radiation Effects

Atomic radiation is less harmful
to anemia suffers than to healthy
persons, according to five Chicago
scientists attending the Information
al Society of Hematology Congress
at Buffalo, N. Y. They stressed, how
ever, the impracticality of making
human beings anemic in order to es-
cape radiation dangers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Quite A BOuncer

Luther Stewart, Jr., aged 80
months, recently lost his balance
and fell from a second floor Harlan,
Kentucky, apartment window. He
rolled off an awning onto two
pedestrians and then tumbled I'M
hurt into the street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

The original forest area in the
United States is estimated at $40
million acres.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

season after compromising a wage
dispute with a joint committee
representing the IL unions involved.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
World Wide Briefs
OF The Past Week
Dewey Plans Nearly 100 Speeches

Dewey PIanS Neatly IUU opteCH0S
Aides to Gov. Thomas E. Dewey
disclose that the COP Presidential
nominee will deliver nearly 100 adj
dresses between September 20 and
November 2. About 20 of the
speeches will be on coastto-coast
radio networks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Attacks semi-Nude Beauty Contests

Attacks Semi-Nude Beauty Contests
Archbishop William Duke, of Van
couver, B. c., recently assailed the
rapidly growing practice of semi
nude beauty contests for every mag
Unable objective" AS he put it, "You
would have to be an iceberg to be
in the same room with semi-nude
woman and not be subject to immoral
ideas"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
One Great
American Troit

sylvania farmer for the habits Of
his city cousin; the tolerance OF
folks who vote one way towards
those who vote another; the toler-
ance of those who prefer spring
water towards those who enjoy q
moderate beverage like beer.
From where I sit, it's that great
American trait of tolerance-re-
spect for individual tastes and
liberties that makes this country
strong. Let's never lose it!
&e Mo4<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09
Pangborn Corporation Mails Employees
Pamphlet On Firms Profit Sharing Trust

Pamphlet Series OF Ten Pamphlets Prepared By
Corporations Assistant Treasurer That VIII Explain The
Workings And Benefits OF The Trust Conceded To Be One
Of Finest Employee Retirement Plans In Modern History
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

100000 fortune, will enter the con-
vent of the Holy Child at Sharon
Hill, Pa, September Is
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

particularly children's cancer which
kills about 1900 children each year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

Toing will be held at the Hagersown Fair which
Monday September TO- but this will only be of the attractions
The Delights cavacaed of LEGISLATORS, well
their magnificent spectacle night front of the
grand stand
There WILL be the midway jammed with all the delights
last not least the agriculture and horticulture
display which always of the features of the fair
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-09-09

copuight. 1913. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1948-07-09
On the Record
Deepening of World Crisis Hidden
In Heat of Presidential Campaign

Germany and the United States
the role of the British empire, the
United States certainly by no desire
of her own. But the Russian power
is less calculable and better stra-
logically placed than the German;
it has a more perfect f1fth-column
network everywhere; and it has
much longer-laid and deeper roots
In Asia than the Germans ever were
able to create.
Red Penetration Widens.
Public attention Is hardly called
to the successful penetration OF
Russian-inspired political forces
anywhere in Asia, outside China.
Yet the great masses of central
Asia, India, Burma, Malaga and
Indonesia are being secretly pre-
pared for showdown with the
West during the coming decade.
The prime minister of Burma-of
what strategical Importance our air
force knows-has declared he will
lead his country into the Russian
bloc. The abdication of Queen Will
helmina of Holland unquestionably
was influenced by political differ
ences over Indonesia. Malaga Is in
great danger. And the anti-Commu-
mist apostle of non-violence and
most revered Indian leader has been
asSassinated.
The summer will see the German
crisis coming to a head, with the
West by no means united on Ger
man policy. French approval Of
the recommendations Of the Lon
don conference were won only con-
ditionally by a tiny majority of
the National Assembly; and the
possibility exists that the present
government may fall in the autumn,
largely on this issue.
Under these conditions it is well
to remember, in the spirit OF
Thomas Jefferson's first inaugural
address, that we are all Democrats
and we are all Republicans and
that whoever is or may become
President will be tried in hundred
fires, will inevitably make errors
however true his patriotism, stout
his heart and cautious his moves
We must. in every essential, hang
together, lest we all hang separately
(Released by the Ben Syndicate. nc3
Evening star., 1948-07-09
McLennore
Shot in the Arms
At Naval Stotion
By Henry McLemo ore

Oh, to be an octopus, now that
July is here.
This is vacation time, and thou
sands and thousands of Americans
Evening star., 1948-07-09

manage.
What anti-Truman leaders are
here and vocal seem split three ways
on what their future course ought to
be. One faction suggests pretend
ing they didn't hear Gen. Eisen-
hover say no. Another plugs for
Justice Douglas and says it's his
duty to get himself licked, If neces-
sary, in order to pull in more men,
bers of the House and Senate than
President Truman could. A third
murmurs family about Senator
Barkley, but really regards the
whole enterprise as hardly worth
while.
National committee sources pre-
dict the anti-Truman caucus tomor-
row night will flop and say that
various people whom they don't
name have already come to the
mourners' bench.
The task of locating suitable Vice
President appears to have licked
the White House brain trust. 1t is
now suggested that this should be
President Truman's prerogative and
he can name any one he personally
prefers.
Mayor Humphrey Vocal
Meanwhile, on the roof where the
Platform Committee is hearing the
usual assortment of earnest cru
Evening star., 1948-07-09

Il6OldI U / IL q .
failed utterly to find the way to
peace in Palestine.
Count Bernadottes proposals to
bring the two antagonists together
on a basis for what he considered
a fair settlement met with the ap-
proval of neither the Arabs nor the
Israelis, although the Jews did agree
to extend the truce. The Arabs re-
fused even that.
DissensiOn in New State.
The Israelis seem to have been
more inclined toward compromise
But, unfortunately, dlssension wlthln
the newly created state OF 1sraei
is so great that there could be no
assurance that terms which would
be acceptable to the Israeli provi-
sional government would receive the
approval of the extremist 1rgun
Zvai Leumi and Stern groups.
Ever since Israel was recognized
by the United States, Russia and
the governments of a few other
smaller countries the Irgun and
Stern groups have acted independ-
emily of the Tel Aviv government,
in spite of orders from Foreign Min
lister Moshe Shertok that they merge
with Hagana in one national army.
Whenever the Israeli government
tried to impose its authority it was
def1ed by the two hard-flghting ex-
tremiSt forces.
According to reports from Count
Bernadotte's staff, the Israeli gov
ernment would have been disposed
to accept the solution proposed by
Evening star., 1948-07-09

for Americans Dorothy Thompson
to remember that Mr.. Truman will.
in any case, be President OF the
United States for another SIX
months, and that these months
will see a deepening international
crisis.
In the Republican Convention
there was tendency to belittle the
reality of this crisis, unfortunately,
I thought, supported in the speech
by Mrs. Luce, arguing that the
Democratic Party can only thrive
and hold together its otherwise In
compatible elements through ma
tional scares-and that by logical
deduction the crisis is partly a
creation of the administration to
get itself reelected.
Support of People Needed.
Mrs. Luce does not, I am sure,
believe that, though some deduced
it from her speech. But hope not
many Americans believe it. For Who
ever heads our Government during
the next six months or later will
need the self1ess support OF an
informed and aware American
people, who do not underrate the
gravity of our situation.
A whole world has been upset by
war, the political and military poll
cies pursued during the war and
postwar period and the letting
loose of dormant or suppressed
social forces, all resulting in a
crumbling of the power and prestige
of western civilization without par
allel in a thousand years. and af-
fecting every part of the globe.
Post-recriminations will get us
nowhere. Many mistakes in policy
undoubtedly were made through
errors of military intelligence. In
1914, for instance, we believed the
German army in the west to be
stronger than 1t was and laid the
occupation lines on an estimate OF
where we could be when the war
ended. We did not dream that we
could have been in Berlin, Vienna
or Prague.
In every real sense the war has
not ended but passed into stage Of
precarious truce, in which the Sov-
let Union has assumed the former
role of imperialist revolutionary
Evening star., 1948-07-09

statues, anu GILL. - .
ing for "garcon" with a hard &C."
In short, they'll be doing every
thing that most of the world objects
to. which is acting American. Just
why Americans should be so resented
Is easy to understand. Pull a man
out of the surf and you make an
enemy. Lend a guy a dollar and
he'll dislike you. The world wants
dollars, but it doesn't seem to care
too much about the man who made
them, and who has them to spend.
Today's Main Theme.
That's Just little speech, and
has nothing to do with the main
theme of today's essay. Today's
ESSAY has to do with the shots
one has to take to go around the
world, which my wife and I are just
about to do.
That's why opened this column
with the line about the octopus.
An octopus has more than his share
of arms. Just how many I wouldn't
know, but a lot. The human being
has but two. And it Is into these
two arms of man or woman VINO
is going to travel the highways and
byways of the world that the shots"
are put.
In the past two weeks Jean and I
have taken, I believe, all the types
of serum thought up since L. Pas
teur's day. We couldn't catch any
thing, including a bow-legged turtle
carrying 1875 pounds and a crooked
Jockey who wanted to throw the race.
Let's start with my left arm. In
that bundle Of muscle and blubber
has been injected juices guaranteed
to keep me free from smallpox, ty-
phus, typhoid, lockjsw, housemaid's
knee, tennis elbow and Group. II I
hadn't run out of the door when I
did, I am sure that the man would
have protected me against earache
and poisoning by liverwurst sand
wiches and bottled martins.
In my right arm am protected
against slipping in the bathtub. fall
ing of a ladder, having a black cat
cross my path, bubonic plague,
measles, fighting with man 20
pounds heavier and 20 years younger
than myself, and four-horse parlays.
I took most of these shots. as did
my wife, at the Jacksonville, Fla,
Naval Air Station. originally con-
tacted the Public Health Service in
Jacksonville but the man who an
swered the phone said the Jackson
vile Public Health Service didn't
give serum to any one but employees.
Left Wondering.
Have I got the right placer" I
asked. "Is this the Public Health
Service?" and I emphasized the word
public"
He said It was, which left me
wondering what a Public Health
Service was up to when it provided
treatment only for those who worked
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Brain Trust Solution
Advisers Suggest 1t Is Trumans
Preroeative to Name Running Mate

saders, businessmen, special pleaders
and crackpots, at least one bid for
the vice presidency is going strong.
Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Min
neapoIis, an experienced spellbinder
with durable larnyx, is question
ing every witness with a campaign
speech in miniature-and not very
small miniature at that. Mayor
Humphrey will run against Senator
Ball this fall if this valiant effort to
project his personality fails.
He has some competition from a
midwest prospect, the handsome whip
of the Senate, Scott Lucas. Senator
Lucas has experienced little trouble
from both President Truman and the
boss of Chicago, Jacob M. Arvey, a
prime mover of the anti-Truman
caucus cali, but that Is apparently
blowing over. Anyway, the witnesses
had also to cope with Senator Lucas.
The platform headache Is, Of
course, the civil rights issue, with
the President still militant. the
Southerners still dissident. A vocal
minority-Mr Humphrey is one
contends that now is the time to
take stern stand for civil rights
and let the South blow off-they
will be back in 50, when it mat
tiers more.
1914 Version Seen.
The usual tfmidity of the politi-
clan threatens to prevail, however.
Insiders suggest that the best guess
on the civil rights plank will be the
1914 version which combines ring
ing phrases with practical evasion.
A determined effort is being made
by convention managers to prevent
spontaneous demonstrations by hired
workers. Nobody can get in with
out a ticket and boxes have been
built on the convention floor for the
party's elder statesmen and large
contributors, If any, so there will be
no room for ringers there even if
tickets are forged, procured and
stolen.
Specifically, Americans for Demo-
cratic Action have been told they
will not be allowed special demon
strators-a breach of an old conven-
ton custom. Even Republicans per-
pitted each candidate $50 of these
leather lunged mercenaries.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1948-07-09
This Changing World
US. Warships in Palestine Ready
To Remove Nationals if War Resumes

the head of the truce mission, ex-
cept for the transfer Of Jerusalem
and Jaffa to the Arabs. Agreement
on Jerusalem and Jaffa was be-
lieved possible. however.
The dissident Jewish forces were
adamant and seemed anxious to
resume battle. Neither the U. N.
truce commission nor the Arabs ap-
pear to have had confidence that
Tel Aviv's acceptance of peace terms
would have been followed by 1rgun
and Stern organizations.
The United Nations was anxious
TO have some kind of agreement and
watched hopefully for further de-
velopments. The Arabs, however,
did not think the Israeli govern
ment could keep the dissidents in line
and rejected the truce extension on
the ground that it would merely
increase the Jews strength and
place the Arabs in an inferior mill
tary position when fighting was
resumed.
SnaFSe L4A SuPcTfASioh'
They bluntly said so to the U. N.
representatives and accused them OF
lax supervision of the truce, alleging
that in spite of patrol planes and
warships men and war equipment
have been smuggled into Palestine
in the last three weeks.
While not all hope for peace has
been given up, hostilities unfortun-
ately have been resumed. Accord
ing to observers who have been in
Palestine with the U. N. commits
sion, it will now probably be a fight
to the bitter end, with no quarter
asked or given.
Dissensions within the state of
Israel unquestionably will disappear
as the fighting goes on. Hagana,
Irgun and Stern groups will stand
together when it comes to fighting
the Arabs. Israeli purchasing agents
have been active in buying military
supplies - including planes - from
arms bootleggers throughout the
world. When the truce patrol ships
are withdrawn from Palestine wa
tiers, the Arabs will have few means
to prevent fresh supplies reaching
Jewish fighting forces.
Although the Israeli government
is anxious to guarantee the lives OF
Western nationals, it is doubtful
that it can do so effectively. Steps
are now being taken to remove for
eigners from an area which is ex-
pected to become the scene of bitter
Evening star., 1948-07-09

for it. I suppose . man must 60 to
a private health service to hnd serv-
ice for the public.
Getting shots" from the Navy
reminded me Of getting shots" from
the Army In the good, old. peaceful
days when there was q war on. An
aside: There really was . lot Of
peace when the war was going on,
We all knew where we stood and
what we were doing and what our
goal was. Now-well, you tell me
where we stand.
The shots" were given by = medi-
cal corpsman. There was q needle
twisted out of shape to resemble a
corkscrew prominently displayed to
Evening star., 1948-07-09

Dewey. L lllc 1ON-
ernor of Califor-
mia, he explained,
W a S accustomed
to running OH
both Republican
and Democratic
tickets and the
vice presidency
didn't matter.
His slate was
at lie a S t COM
plete, which Is
more than either
the Presidents
supporters or de-
ira tors have
been able yet to
Evening star., 1948-07-09

m e m b ers of
Count Folk e
Ber n a d o t I e's
truce teams -
for removal to
places of safety.
Latest reports
from Palestine
tell OF resump-
ton of bitter
fighting between
Arab and Is
raeli forces. De-
spite the full
backing Of the
United Nations,
the S W e d S h
Evening star., 1948-07-09

Ill WulSll LAlC
Rep u b / i C a n S
can be counted
on to expose
every real or
imagined error
of the Admin
istration q n d
concede 1t no
assets; and in
which both par
ties W i'll b e
challenged b y
Henry Wallace
and his Stalin-
ist advisers, 1t
would be well
Evening star., 1948-07-09

are leaving tneSe
shores for for
eign shores.
In q matter OF
days Americans
will be hiding
cigar e t t e S in
their opc Ga t
pockets, snarling
at customs men,
over I'll p p / n g,
under = tipping,
trampling over
S a ere d bones,
taking pictures
of one another
in front of weary
e{of,,os opd ca11.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY juty D. isN.

frighten newcomers. The first thing
a rookie hears in the Army or Navy
is to watch out for that corkscrew
needle"
can't write any more right now.
Ny arms are too heavy.
Distributed BY NcNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1948-07-09
By Constantine Brown

American and British warships
now are standing by in Palestine
waters to take aboard the nationals
Of Western powers-including the
Evening star., 1948-07-09
By Dorothy Thompson

In the coming elections, heralded
by riffs within the Democratic
Party and an anti-Truman move
ment in the Presidents own ranks,
Evening star., 1948-07-09
Bv Doris FIeeson

PHILADELPHIA July ga hope
full correspondent surveyed the frus-
trated Democrats last night and Of
fered them a ticket: Warren and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
TIRES

NEW AND USED tires and tubes TO fit all
trucks and cars at big savings. Special sale on
pickup tires in ~airplane type all 8-ply rayon,
650x16. 700x16. 750xl6. cookie, 700x15. 750x15.
All sizes now only 500 each. See as or write us.
Wally for Tires Great Falls and Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01


NEW N USED parts for all cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Transmissions. mo-
tors. rear ends, radiators, generators and START
els. Four-speed transmiSsions. Truck front
ends for farm wagons. Parts for all army
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jeeps. All items guaranteed. Fast mail order
service. Pioneer Auto Wrecking Co., TAO W.
18th Ave. Denver II. Colo.
new Chevrolet parts. New 81
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Heavy duty unit 1852 outright. Radiators,
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west. Midway Chevrolet co. 1889 University
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gomery Wards.
RUG AND AUTO parts. The only firm IN the
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~ the largest and most complete stock OF
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Of the country. 24-hour service on mail orders.
Write, wire or phone Wilensky Auto Parts Co,
1226-28 washington Ave. N, Minneapolis !,
MINI.
FREE 76-page 1913 catalog OF new and used
tractor repairs for most all models: Quality
guaranteed. Unusually large selection. Low
prices. Dependable service. Acme Tractor
Salvage Co, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Parts Depot. We have what
you want In genuine Studebaker parts. Try
US for quick service. Central Motor Company,
225 University Avenue, st. Paul. Minnesota.
AND USED tractor parts. Write for
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Satisfaction guaranteed. Central Tractor
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IS SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all trucks and auto parts. We carry fun line
army truck replacement parts. Carl Weissman
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TRUCK parts any surplus truck I can fur
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GUARANTEED new-used tractor parts for
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1913 new and used tractor parts
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or Portal, N. Oak.
March iQAn-i2
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

1000 located In spring wheat terri
tory, 5000 acres can be cultivated. 1900 acres
Of summerfallow ready to seed in the spring.
Fair set of buildings. REA. On graded high
way Is miles from good town and railroad.
All fenced and cross fenced. Only $40 an acre
including summerfallow. Orval E. Mason,
Specialist in Ranches, 4n First avenue south,
Great Falls, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

NOW IS THE TIME to inspect this home on
beautiful Flathead lake. Ten acres with 200
feet of lake frontage. Family richard, straw
berries, raspberries, blueberries. Fully modern
ton garage and workshop. Furnished and
equipped for immediate occupancy. Finest
fishing, hunting, boating and winter sports
at your door. Ralph o. Dean, Bigfork, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

FARMS. All kinds, sizes. Choice
OF location, climate, production. Information
on Irritating projects Columbia and Missouri
river basins. Resorts, summer homes. Milwau-
kee railroad territory. Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Dakotas, Wisconsin, Upper Michi-
gan, Central corn belt. Free folders, price
lists. L.. H. Robbins, GOT Union Station, Chi
cago 6, Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

surplus-10 ampere, 28-vcIt
DC generators, use for electric welding, s33
each. Free information. Lewis Short, Burton,
Kansas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

ELECTRIC heating cable. Soil and air thermo-
Oregon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

32-VOLT 1500-watt wincharger, 50-foot tower,
650-watt wincharger, 35-foot tower, 420-am-
pere hour batteries, 80o-watt Delco plant.
32-volt iron, motors, vacuum cleaner. All in
good condition. Jake Neufeld Jr., Larslan,
Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

FOR SALE-152 acres along the Clarks Fork
river, 20 acres cultivation and so that could
be easily cleared, balance in timber. Has two
good springs that furnish a good water sup
ply. $4,000 will buy it. Write Roy G.. Lacock.
Plains, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

FOR SALE-Irrigated stock ranches, modern
dairy farms, sugar beet and grain farms In
the vicinity of Missoula and western Montana.
For further information write or see Des-
champs Realty Company. Phone 5757. 24o
Higgins Ave, Missoula. Montana.