davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-07

Leaders in washington CIVIC lie
today added up the many debts the
Capital owes Senator Capper, Re-
publican, of Kansas, who announced
yesterday his decision not to seek
reelection.
For almost 80 years he has been
member of the Senate District
Committee and for eight years he
was chairman. His interest in the
District was that of a neighbor OF
Washington residents.
For years he persistently sup
ported proposals to give the District
representation in Congress and a
vote for the presidency.
Senator's Age Mentioned.
Senator Capper's announcement
that he plans to withdraw from the
race came as a surprise. He will
be 83 on July ID, and his age has
been a subject of public discussion
in Kansas.
The last day for filing at Topeka
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Senator is June 81.
Senator Capper said that having de-
cided not to run, he felt that decision
should be announced promptly.
Il appreciate more deeply than I
can express the honor that the
people of Kansas have accorded me
by keeping me in the Senate as their
representative for 80 years" his
statement said. Il have tried to
represent them honestly and to the
best of my ability. I am retiring at
the close of my present term with
few regrets and many pleasant
memories and friendships"
| Public efforts to get Senator
Capper to withdraw began with an
editorial by William L. White in the
Emporia CKansD Gazette. Subse-
quently, Roy Roberts, president OF
the Kansas City Star, announced
his paper would not support the vet
eran Senator for reelection.
Called for Younger Man.
Addressing a student assembly at
the University of Kansas May IL
Mr.. Roberts said a younger man
than Senator Capper was needed.
Il love him." Mr.. Roberts said
but I don't want man 80 or go
years old writing the peace
treaty that will affect you students
and my grandson"
Informed of Senator Capper's de-
cision to withdraw from the race
Mr.. Roberts said: mo comment
but I still love him"
The only Republican candidate
remaining in the race is Andrew F
Schoeppel, former Governor.
Senator Capper entered the
Senate in 1919 and was reelected
four times. He is the oldest Re-
publican and the second Oldest
member of the Senate in point of
service. Senator McKellar, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, entered the up
per house two years before him.
Yielded Post to Vandenberg.
Besides being member OF the
District Committee, Senator Cap
per is chairman Of the Agriculture
Committee and member OF the
Foreign Affairs Committee.
AS dean of the Senate Republicans
he had the choice of the Agri-
culture or Foreign Relations Com
mittee chairmanships when the Re-
oublicans won a Senate majority In
1916. He decide on Agriculture, ex-
planning that Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan knows more about for
eign affairs and that Kansas Is
primarily an agricultural State,
| If the Republicans retain control
of the Senate the Craftsmanship OF
the Agriculture Committee prob
ably will 90 to Senator Aiken Of
| Vermont next January.
d. C. Chairman Eight Years.
When the Democrats took over
Congress in 1888 Senator Capper
ended eight years as chairman OF
the District Committee but re-
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Prof. Aron Freimonn, Is,
photographer, Dies
Iy the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 7.-Prof. Aron
Freimann, rs, photographer of He
brew literature, died yesterday.
At the request of Pope Plus XI,
he undertook in the 1920's to cata-
logue the Vaticans Hebrew manu-
scripts.
Prof. Freimann, a native of Ger
many, was a research fellow of the
American Academy for Jewish Re-
search. Ousted from library post
in Germany after Hitler rose to
power, he came to this country In
1898. He wrote several books.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Minnesota Chorus to Sinq

A concert b. the Greysolon
Singers, 25-voice male chorus from
Duluth, Mimi. will be sponsored by
the Minnesota State Society and
Augustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and V streets
NV, at pm. Sunday. June ~. at
the church.
Evening star., 1948-06-07
Heavy Sofe With S64l
Stolen From Grocery

Theft of large safe containing
s641 was reported yesterday by Peter
L. Walcoff. coproprietor of a groc-
cry at 5127 Grant street NE, who
said about $3.50 worth Of merchan-
! disc also was missing.
Evening star., 1948-02-06
of 5PH0g in the coIoT
Of S Spring MILDLY Blue!

So many Of our new dresses suits and coats spread their
skirts this charming way that may we'll be one Of the
basic shouettes Of Spring. From the fqn-fored to the
gently goed from deep shades to peo poseIs, you'll find
your most becoming version Of this groceconscous fashion
in one of JeIeffs many Spring collections.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26
Eureka News
CONTINUED from Page Five)


Mrs. Thomas Smith of Troy was
called home the latter part OF the
week due to the illness of her moth
er. Mrs. Frank j. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sullivan OF
Bolton, were week end guests at
the Coombs home. They also took
in the rodeo.
Joe MacGregor of Kalispell came
up to take in the Tobacco Plains
rodeo and visit his sister, Mrs. Will
liam Schagel
Mrs. Ernest Pluid is back home
again after having been hospitalized
at Whitefish.
Mrs. Stewart and grandson Jim
nv left for their home in Denver,
Colo, after spending several weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.
Jimmy Peltier and James Kuchen-
ski left for Seattle Monday where
Jimmy will visit relatives. James
will 90 on to Portland from Seattle
where he will visit at the home OF
his aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. George ALBERT of
Columbia Falls are the proud par
ents of a baby boy born last week
at the Whitefish hospital
Roberta Bright returned home
from Kalispell Sunday where she
has spent the summer months work
ing.
brother. Arthur Brock in Mlssouia'
where he has been confined to the
hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crowley and
son, Dwain, spent Sunday at the
Hungry Horse dam. They were &C
companied by Mrs. Agnes Badgely
and Mrs. Agnes Rutherford
Melvin Hansman left for Seattle
Friday of last week where he joined
his family who have been visiting
at Seattle and Tacoma for the past
two weeks, and will return home
with him. Mr., Hansman was ac-
companied to Tacoma by. Mrs.
Humphrey Elliott who will visit
there for a few days and then go
on to Portland where she Will at
tend a family reunion She plans
to be gone about a month.
George James who Is a govern
ment trapper and is located at
Plains, visited at the home OF his
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holder.
Mrs. Albina Johnson spent Tues
day in Fernie, B. c. She was &C
companied by Mrs Wynn Harvey
and Mrs. Maye Roose. George NC
Naughton accompanied them back
to Eureka where he will spend
couple of weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ida Houde entertained at
her home on Friday Of last week
as dinner guests, MIR. and Mrs. Fred
johnson. Mrs. Gage Garvln ana
children. Verna Dee and Dennis
of Rock Springs, Wyo., Mrs. Elsie
Steward and grandson Jimmy Burns
of Denver, Colo, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Houde.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26

death of her mother. She left We'd
nesdav of last week and returned
on the following Thursday. Her Sis
ter and husband accompanied heF
back to Eureka and then on to Cal
gary where they will visit their sons
md families.
Mrs. Sarah Crowley, Mrs. Agnes
Badgely, Mrs. Agnes Rutherford
and Mrs. Frank Costich accom-
panied Mrs. Ray Eberth to Whlte-
fish to visit Mrs. George Auoert
and new son.
Mrs. Gage Garvin of Rock Springs
Wyo., who was called to Eureka
by the illness of her daughter
Verna Dee, who was visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
johnson of Eureka, left for her
home Sunday She was accom-
panied by her son Dennis and her
daughter Verna Dee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parmenter OF
Dallas, Tex, were house guests OF
DR.. Laura Lowell at the Saxet caoln
at Glen Lake last week. The Par
meters stopped at Eureka en- route
on a trip to Seattle and Vancouver:
They will return home by way OF
Los Angeles and New Mexico. They
stated this was an ideal vacation
spot and enjoyed being away from
the Texas heat of l0S degrees.
A. R. Hanson returned from Scooy
to finish his vacation at his Glen
Lake cabin.
Mrs. Theresa Schagel, Tracy. Mel
son and Helen and Sterling Schagel
were dinner guests at the Alver-
Son-Anderson ranch Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Arthur Longprey
and children back to their home IN
Seattle last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Pei
tier returned home Sunday, by train: |
Mrs. James Rusk and children OF
Missoula arrived in Eureka tues |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26

day to spend a few days visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Fetterly.
Miss Grace Heyt, Mrs. Carrie La
Munyan and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
tetterly are spending a week at
the Pomeroy cabin at Glen Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Wilson of
Spearman, Tex, are visiting friends
IN Eureka. Mr. Wilson is a former
Eureka resident.
Mrs. Floss Dorset of Columbia
Falls, was a week end guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs F. Coombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan Jr.,
Mrs Smith, and her two house
guests. Dolores and Virginia Cor
ski and Donald Morgan are spend
ing several days at the Wolverine
Basin.
Kenny Siplia and two friends of
Osburne, Ida, spent a few days of
last week visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs John Mckenzie
Bill Gwynn, Bob Mckenzie, Bob
Mason and Arthur Purdy will leave
this week for Centralia, Wash,
where they will enter the Centralia
Youths College.
Jim and Tom Withycombe and
Laurie spent Friday in Cranbrook,
B. c.
Mrs. Mary Boorman of Whitefish
visited at the Tom Boorman home
last week.
Jim and Tom Withycombe spent
Thursday in Fernie, B. c. They
were accompanied by their aunt,
Mrs. Cook, who is visiting at the
home in Eureka.
Don Chapman of Great Falls,
president of the Farm Union, called
at the Terpstra cabin at Sophie
lake Sunday and attended the
Farm Union picnic held at the lake.
Mr., Chapman is an old time friend
If the Terpstra's.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26

The Baptist Young People spent
last week camping at Fish Lakes
at Stryker.
Dale Purdy and Delbert Owens
left for Chicago where they plan
to spend a few days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eberth spent
Sunday visiting at Columbia Falls
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Aubert While there they
went to the Hungry Horse dam.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Costich and Mrs. Sarah
Crowley.
Mrs. Lyle Schermerhorn and
children Lila and Judy Ann went
to Devils Lake, N. D., for a short
visit with relatives. Mr.. Schermer-
horn took them by car as far as
Whitefish Sunday and they took
the train from there
DR.. Laura Lowell and children
drove to Pabla to get Mrs Myra
Lowell who has visited in the Bit
terroot Valley for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry johnson and
son Gary of Kalispell spent Sun
day visiting at the Fred johnson
home.
Mrs. Jack Alavana returned home
last week from spending a week
in Seattle visiting her daughter,
Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eberth and fam
lily of Colville, Wash, left for their
home on Friday, after visiting at
the home of Mr.. Ebert's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eberth.
The Sicily children left for Spo-
kane Monday to visit their father
for few days. They will return
home in time for school.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Peltier spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Len
ard Smith at Whitefish.
Mrs. Dale Schermerhorn was call
ed to Bellingham, Wash, due to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26
MARILYN NEILS APPEARS IN
FOUR PLAYS THIS SUMMER

Miss Marilyn Neils has appeared
in four plays this summer in con-
nection with the University of Mon
tana Drama Workshop.
Miss Neils, a junior at the Uni
versity, played the part of Sally,
young actress, in the three mem
Der cast of John Van Druten's COM
edy, The Voice of the Turtle"
In THE Slave with Two Faces" a
one-act allegory, Miss Neils was
cast in one of the leading parts.
Other productions in which she
appeared this summer are Sunday
Costs Five Pesos" and THE Man
Who Would Be Sick"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26
ATTEND STATE NJ. Y. F.
CONVENTION

Miss Joan Larsen and Rev. VIM
c. Stearns returned last Monday
from the Montana State Convoca-
ton of the Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, which was held at the Kings
Hill Institute grounds near Neihart
Miss Larsen attended as represen-
tative of the MYF of the Libby
Church, and as a member of the
Kalispell Sub-District Council, and
Rev. Stearns was present as Direc-
tor of Youth Work for the same
area. Driving through, they took
with them Lee Hill and Dorothy
Croskrey of Kalispell and John
Hunt of Whitefish, the other dele
gates representing northwest Mon
tana About forty-five official dele
gates were in attendance at the Con-
with an equal number of
visitors
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Helegeson and
daughter Lana Jean Of Billings are
visiting at the Terpstra home.
Mrs. James l.. slater returned
Monday from a months vacation
trip. She went through Yellow
stone Park and visited relatives In
Missouri. Kansas. and Oklahoma,
coming through Glacier Park on the
way home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon Jones and
family of Yakima, Wash, have been
visiting in Eureka. Mrs. Jones is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Terp-
stra
John H. May of Butte was an
overnite visitor Sunday at the home
of his brother, Albert S. May. and
family while en- route to Cut Bank
on business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-26
200 ATTEND V.F.W. PICNIC
AT LOGAN PARK SUNDAY

Approximately 200 persons at
tended the " F. w. first annual
Picnic at Logan Park Sunday af-
ternoon.
A bountiful supply of fried chic
ken, coffee, and cold drinks were
provided by the post Entertain
ment consisted of soft ball and other
crornac
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Wallace running mate? Sen.
Glen Taylor seen as timber

WASHINGTON-FP) - On
the strength of his firm opposi-
ton to the foreign program of
the Truman administration and
most Senate Republicans, Sen.
Glen Taylor ID. Ida) is con-
sidering accepting an informal
invitation to be Henry Wallace's
running mate in the 1948 presi-
dental race.
Talking to newsmen here this
week, Taylor was non-commit-
tai about joining the Wallace
forces in the coming campaign
as vice presidential nominee.
He was giving the bid SERIOUS
consideration" Taylor said, but
had not yet made up his mind.
Taylor, a one-time singer in
the show business and a war
time sheet metal worker in a
west coast war production
plant, a attain e d considerable
prominence during the first ses
sion of the Both Congress. He
led off the fight against seating
Sen. Theodore Bilbo Cd. Miss,
stealing the show from the Re-
publicans who were planning to
bar the corrupt polltaxer in a
party maneuver.
In June he held the Senate
floor for 8 hours and 20 minutes
in a successful effort with other
senator's to prevent a quickie
vote on the Taft-Hartley act be-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

Der of the City Council, said that
Wallace's campaign would repre-
sent labor's fight against Taft
Hartley union-busting.
Guy Brewer, political leader in
New York's Negro community, de-
clared that the declaration brought
new hope to the Negro people"
DR.. Francis E. Townsend, head
of the old age pension movement,
told Cleveland, O., audience:
Il have cast my lot with the
third party"
AT HOUSTON. Texas, officials
in the AFL Transfers union and
typographical union, and the Go
maritime union pledged support
to Wallace, as did Mrs. Lula
White, Negro leader, end Herman
B. Hughes, AFL unioniSt. and one
time leader of the Young Demo-
Gratis.
All of the nations reactionaries,
and some liberals, assailed Wal
lace for entering the race for
President. Among them were Sen.
Brien Mcmahon Cd, Comm, Sen.
Robert F. Wagner Cd, N. W, Sen.
Harley M. Kilgore Cd, w. yaO,
Henry Morgenthau Jr., and Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Slate Of 'disrupters' files
in Cicero Progressive primary

Six Cicero men who filed for
a place on the Progressive
Party primary ballot were ac-
cused this week of deliberately
seeking to confuse the people
and to becloud the issues"
George r. Cermak, chairman
of the party's central commit
tee, charged that their "obje.4
is to raise the Communist is
sue, fight a so-called left wing,
ignore progressive action, and
disregard the fight against cor
rupt political machines and
criminal syndicates."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

peace. / don't care who they
are" he replied.
'I'm going to go ahead and keep
my eye on the ball and not be
disturbed by any red herring"
THE Communists, "just like a
lot of Quakers and Methodists, {"
probably will vote for him ''be-
cause they want peace" Wallace
pointed out.
Reaction to his candidacy came
from many quarters.
Support came from North and
South, East and West.
In California, Clarence Brooks,
secretary of the Palo Alto Typo
graphical Union; Gordon L. Irvine,
state official in the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen; and Robert L. Condor
secretary of the Contra Costa
County Democratic central COM
mittee joined such well-known
labor leaders as Harry Bridges
and Hugh Bryson in hailing the
announcement.
IN NEW YORK. Rep. Vito Mar
cantonio (ALP, N. W and Michael
Quill, CIO labor leader and mem
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10

The Progressive Party will
enter its slate in the Cicero
elections at later date, Ger
max disclosed.
The six men who filed
petitions were james Leonard
Walker, candidate for presi-
dent; Dominic Marisie, for as
SCISSOR; William A. Rydlewski,
for supervisor; Stanley A. Pilas-
zewslxi, for town collector;
James Delsky, for trustee; and
Joseph F. Salvato, for town
clerk.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
BY HENRY "A. WALLACE

IF WE reject the Marshall
Plan as it is now pro-
posed to apply it, this does not
mean that we are without a
plan.
We propose a plan based on
world unity and friendship that
will lay the foundation of peace.
not a plan based on world divi-
sion and conflict that sows the
seeds of war.
We propose a plan that will
effectuate the fine words spoken
by Secretary Marshall at Harv-
ard last June-not a plan whose
deeds contradict those words.
We propose a plan, which, in
concept and administration, will
guarantee that it is not directed
against any country or doctrine
but against hunger, poverty,
and chaos.
We propose a plan of inter-
national action through the
United Nations, not unilateral
action by the U. S. - plan
which will couple self-help with
economic aid, all directed to the
common purpose of rehabilitat-
ing the war-devastated lands,
Strengthening world collabora-
ton and promoting the cause
of peace.
The experience of UNRRA
proved that such a plan is en-
inently practical-that such a
plan will work. That experience
showed indeed that only su'h
a plan will work for peace -
not war.
I My plan calls for a pro-
posal from the u. S. to
the UN for the establishment of
a UN Reconstruction Fund,
modelled after UNRRA, for the
rehabilitation and reconstru.,-
ton of the war-devastated lands
in Europe and Asia to the end
that their industry and agricul-
, ture may be restored and placed
on self-sustaining basis at the
earliest possible moment. It was
a fight for the realization of
just such a plan that Fiorello
LaGuardia waged and lost
against our State Department.
- I propose that this Re-
- construction Fund be adj
ministered by an agency Of the
UN established for that pu--
pose.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
10 strings
Here S the Wallace
Plan, for Europe

In Milwaukee last week, in
dependent presidential candi-
date Henry A. Wallace pre-
Sented a concrete alternative to
the Marshall Plan.
Here, in his own words, is
the gist of what has now be-
come known as 1.-THE Wallace
Plan:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
- The Reconstruction FunC

= The Reconstruction Fund
> should be made up of
contributions appropriated by
our Congress and other nations
possessed of the means, in an
amount sufficient to finance an
overall five-year plan. A part
of the Fund may be in the
form of loans and the balance
in the form of grant.
A The UN agency should
be directed to give prior
ity in the ALLEGATION of funds
to those nations which suffered
most severely from Axis ag-
erosion. ALLEGATIONS must be
based solely on these considera-
tions of merit and need, with
out regard to the character of
the politics and social inStitu-
tions of the recipient nations.
The ALLEGATION of funds
y by the UN agency must
be made with scrupulous re-
spect for the national sover-
eighty of all beneficiary coun-
tries. There must be no political
or economic conditions attached
to loans or grants. In particular,
the UN agency must not make
aid conditional upon conformity
by any nation with an overall
economic plan, but must leave
each nation free fully to de-
velop its own national economic
plan. Aid must not be coupled
with any restrictions upon the
development by recipient ma
tions of expanded or new in
dustries, or any attempt made
to require restrictions on full
and free economic development
as the price of assistance. Pro-
vision should be made that the
funds, made available with due
regard for sovaseignty, are not
wasted by graft and ineffi-
cheney, and that the expendi-
lures are subject to review by
a UN authority to make sure
that there is not such graft and
inefficiency.
The entire fund shall be
u use I'd exclusively for
peaceful purposes and no
moneys shall be available to
finance the purchase of military
supplies, ornaments, or war
preparations.
~ Finally, the German in
dustrial heartland in the
Ruhr Valley should be placed
under international administra-
ton and control by the Big
Four, in order, first, that its
resources may be made avail
able to aid in the reconstruction
of Europe and second, to guar
antee that Germany shall never
again be in a position to
threaten the security of its
neighbors or the peace of the
world.
These are essentials for world
peace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-10
Wallace hits myth
Of lesser evil

A third will
in
Republic maya