davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
FEB. II. AMBASSADOR WILL
LIAM) PHILLIPS cabled from

LIAM) PHILLIPS cabled from
Rome that Ciano said that while
the inclusion of Seyss-Inquart in
the cabinet meant "a pronounced
increase of German influence in
Austria he nevertheless felt that it
was far better to have cooperation
between the two governments since
any increase of Austrian opposition
or hostility to Germany might of
itself be an invitation to Hitler to
take some drastic step. Ciano also
told me that there would be very
much closer cooperation between
the German and Austrian armies
and that during the next year there
would be an exchange of high rank
ing officers between the two armies" ="
Feb. ls. Gilbert, U. s. Charge at
Berlin
The military Attache reports that
as q result of numerous conversa-
tions and discussions with army
sources he is convinced that the
agreement reached with Austria as
a result OF the Hitler-Schuschnigg
conversations contains military
clauses providing for the gradual
assimilation" Of the Austrian Army
into the German.
presumably this military agree
ment covers: (one) unif1cation Of
tactical doctrine through adoption
of similar text books, (two) Austrian
adoption of German military organ
ization, (three) gradual introduc-
ton of uniform weapons, fouD
coordination of war plans.
THE Military Attache believes
that within the relatively near fu-
ture there will be evidence of a
alliance through the ap-
pointment of standing military mis-
sions by each country to the other
country.
"As a corollary of the foregoing 1t
is believed here that further changes
in the Austrian government will be
announced shortly which will in
clude the appointment of a pro
German" chief of staff Of the
Austrian Army"
Evening star., 1948-12-12
FEB. IA. PRENTISs BAILEY

Ebs IT. VI "E4N 1ISS DHHLE
GILBERT, U. S. Charge at Berlin,
cabled that Hemmen, former Ger
man Counsellor of Embassy at
Buenos Aires and the negotiator Of
the Canadian-German commercial
agreement of 1885 and the Ger
man-French agreement of 1887 and
now in the economic section of the
foreign Office, was being sent to the
United States. He would travel
around securing economic informa-
ton and would be available after
the signature of the U. S.-British
trade agreement to discuss possibili-
ties of negotiating a trade agree
ment between Germany and the
United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

Vacation Time! What a wealth of
memories this brings to mind. Or
the keen anticipation with which we
waited for those trips to the sea-
shore or to the mountains. The
wonderful times we enjoyed are still
vivid remembrances. But how about
the future? Can you look forward
to the hazards of that future with
the same assurance? You can if you
have a nice nes:-egg of U. S. Saw
ings Bonds. Simply sign up for
the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or for the self-employed join
the Bond-A-Month Club at your
own bank. U. S. Treasury Department
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
NEW Low:
Bitterness

While American, British and
French ambassadors in Moscow
were grimly making peace talk
with Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
TOW in the Kremlin, general relations
between the East and West were
sliding to new depths of mutual re-
elimination.
This state of affairs was not eased
any by unsubstantiated reports that
the Moscow talks had degenerated
into a deadlock and that no progress
was being made.
For the most part, however, the
animosity was being spread through
raucous propaganda by Berlin
newspapers, with the publications
sponsored by the Russians and the
western powers waging a pitched
battle of words.
The British-licensed paper Tele-
graaf reported that the Soviets were
getting ready to move great num-
bers of new troops into Germany
and that Russia was pressing to-
ward sole rule over all of Berlin"
Soviet propaganda instruments,
meantime, renewed their overall
attacks on the West, demanding
that the Berlin city council be GUST
ed and that the whole city be made
part of the Soviet zonal administra-
ton.
Regardless of any truth implicit
in the Berlin newspaper fight it was
obvious that the vindictive battle
would do much more harm than
good to relations between the two
power spheres.
1t was equally obvious that there
was more bitterness and fear al
work in Berlin than there was a
rational understanding of how to
cope with the crisis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
YOUTH MONTH:
AlUdreneSs


If the day should ever dawn when
every family in the nation becomes
fully aware that all juvenile delin-
quency has its beginning in the
home. then U. S. society will have
reached its EIysian fields.
Once families become endowed
with this awareness they will tend
to bring pressure to bear to elimi-
nate the secondary factors that con-
tribute to delinquency in young peo-
pie: School failure. church failure.
bad housing and the inevitable shift
in ethical values from one genera
ton to the next which are some
times confusing and frightening to
immature minds
To that end, and because a
healthy store of young minds and
bodies is the best overall insurance
any nation can have, September
has been proclaimed Youth Month.
The Theater Owners of America.
who feel they have a big stake in
the welfare Of U. S. youth, have
undertaken to organize the princi-
pal media of Observation-Disclosures
pers, magazines, radio and motion
pictures-to publicize the month. =,
Aside from the publicity to be ac-
corded the problem of Juvenile de-
linquency, which is the immediate
purpose of Youth Month. the observ-
ance is more deeply significant in
that it provides some evidence that
Americans are becoming actively
conscious that at least a partial
remedy must be found.
Springboard for Youth Month and
any other concerted group action
that might obtain is a probing and
thoughtful report on juvenile delin-
quency by the National Conference
on Prevention and Control of Ju-
venile Delinquency, Washington,
D. C.
A digest of this report, or series
Of panel reports, covering basic
causes and possible solutions of the
problem, is well worth a few hours
study or the part of every parent
who is aware Of his inevitable falli-
bilities as a guide and leader of his
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Schools Of Nursing
Offer Courses
For Young Men

Six of the II schools of nurs-
ing in Montana offer training
for young men in their begin
ming classes which will get un-
der way in September, Muriel
Lewis, executive secretary of the
Montana State Nurses aSSocia-
ton, announced this week.
Men students will be trained
at Columbus hospital in Great
Falls, st. James in Butte, st.
Vincent's in Billings, Holy Ros-
airy in Miles City, st. Johns in
Helena and Sacred Heart in
Hayre. + t. II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19


daughter born Sunday, August
Is, at the Big Horn County
Community hospital. She weigh
ed six pounds and twelve oun-
ces.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin (Bud)
Harris and daughter, Judy, re-
turned Sunday afternoon from
Soap creek, where Mr.. Harris
has been working for the past
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chambers
and daughter, Lynn, and P. D.
Brown left Sunday, August Is,
for a two weeks vacation in
Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois,
where they will visit relatives
and friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Hardin Tribune-HeraId ThursdaY. August IS. ls4sIs

Young men and women who
are high school graduates and
who want to begin a career of
service and satisfaction were
urged by Miss Lewis to make
application for September en-
rollment as soon as possible.
Opening dates at Montana
schools of nursing are.
st. Patrick's, Missoula, Sept
6; Columbus, Great Falls, Sept.
6; st. James, Butte, Sept. IS;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

garments, sheer curtains and
aaie Table mats and doilies. be-
cauSe you didn't want them to
20 through the full cycle of
nlscnanlcal washing and rims
ing, don't do it any longer. use
your automatic washer. but
shorten the washing and rims
ing Ilme by manual control of
D. When you use starch. YOU
needn't wiring it out by hand.
AFTER the clothes have been
washed and starched, put them
PACK into the washer, switch
Inc dial to dry and let the
washer spin out excess water
and starch. Some manufacturers
recommend Starching in the
To Save Dampening Time
b. Keep on the lookout for
light, sheer pieces you can iron
as soon as they come from the
washer or after a short drying
period. You'll save dampening
time.
Do YOU know the vagaries of
wool? Laundering wool is a spe-
c1al job. You must be careful
even with woods that are con-
Sldered Washable-socks, swea-
tiers, blankets, etc. If you plan
to launder these in your auto
matte washer, get specific di-
rectionS from the dealer. Some
manual operation of the dials
may be required. Textile manu-
facturerS are working to pro-
duce woolenS that wash easily.
Some woolenS that have been
procesSed to minimize Shrinkage
are available. Some day you
may be able to wash woods
without special care.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19

st. Vincent's, Billings, sept. 10;
st. Joseph's, Lewistown, Sept 8;
DeaconeSs, Great Falls, Sept. 16;
Holy Rosary, Miles City, Sept.
IL; st. Johns, Helena, Sept. Is;
Montana State College, Boze-
man, Sept. 20; DeaconesS, Bill
lings, Sept. 20; and Sacred
Heart, Havre, Sept. is.
The word Seminole" means
separatist. or runaway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
keadIiners

IN LONDON. 49,. Mrs. Fannie
Blankers-Koen tstupendous Dutch
woman athlete who won four gold
medals in Olympic track and field
competition, subsidized into house
wifely bliss tabove) after her en-
beavers as she received an un-
olympian kiss from her husband.
IN OAKLAND. CALF. Edwin
G. Chester dejectedly told a Judge
that the price of meat was pretty
high, pleaded guilty to a charge
that be wrestled and killed al $50
pound heifer.
IN CHICAGO. . i. . Diane Janakos
charged her husband with cruelty
in a divorce action. displayed as
proof a pocketbook full Of hair
which she said he had yanked out
Of her head.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
START RIPRAp

Big Horn county and the Two
Leggins ditch company started
work Wednesday morning on
the riprap project at the Two
Leggins bridge.
Bank sloping is now under
way, according to Wayne Lin
thacum, county surveyor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
DRAFT:
QuestiOns

This may come as a shock to
young future draftees who want the
world to know that they are loyal
Americans. but just about the only
question draft boards will not ask
the potential inductee is whether
or not he is a Communist and if
he is loyal to the U. S.
AL the queries in an eight-page
questionable for draftees deal with
the subjects social, economic. phys
ical and marital status.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
rumun
Continued From First Page.)

troll Of the presidency and Congress
to do a real hatchet job on the
New Deal"
He cited the record of the Eight
ieth Congress to support his con-
tention, pointing particularly to the
Taft Hartley Act, which he said
converted the Wagner Labor Act
into an instrument for union
busting by antilabor employers
1T is not the only attack in which
they have been successful" the
President continued. 1T is only the
beginning of the attacks they plan.
Quotes Hartley Book.
Once more he quoted the recent
book by Representative Hartley
Republican, New Jersey, co-author
Of the Taft-Hartley Act, entitled
Our New National Labor Policy.
in which the writer said:
II am well aware of the political
difficulties of eliminating the New
Deal social legislation. 1t cannot be
repealed at a single stroke"
The time has come for the work.
ing people and all the progressive
forces of this Nation to realize the
grave dangers that confront them,
Mr.. Truman asserted.
The President detailed a program
sponsored by the Democrats which
calls for Taft-Hartly law repeal; in
creased social security coverage and
benefits; increased minimum wage;
health insurance; aid to education;
low-rent housing, and action to
lower prices. go
i, - New JibGs ut Dewey. rs
'"This Is the program you can ex-
pect from the Democratic Party,
Mr. Truman declared.
The President also jibed anew at
Gov. Dewey without mentioning him
by name. He said the Republican
candidate" has not made his posi-
ton clear on issues, and he made
tart references to Gov. Dewey's call
for efficiency" and unity" in Gov
ernment.
Weather permitting. Mr.. Truman
leaves here by plane at II am. to-
morrow for a stumping tour of
Pennsylvania that will cover Scran-
ton, Wilkes Barre and JohnStown
before he moves into Pitts
burgh for a major addre IS at 9 pm
tomorrow. 1t has been announced
that will be mainly a labor talk.
The White House said that Mr..
Truman may go by train If the
weather is too bad for flying. II
he decides to 60 by rail, he will
leave tonight.
Mr.. Truman will return to Wash
ington tomorrow night, then leave
at $3.50 pm. Sunday by train for six
major speeches, starting Monday
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Hatch AssaiIs Charges
OF Political Activityby
Federal Employees

Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico asserted today that "un-
founded charges" OF political actiy-
ity by Federal employees amount to
threats and coercion calculated to
influence all such employees"
Replying to Republican charges
that some Federal workers have
been politically active in several
State contests, Senator Hatch, au-
thor Of the Hatch Act governing
political activities by Federal work.
ers, declared: -.
Blasting Federal employees gen.
orally is unfair and unjust to the
vast numbers of Federal employees
throughout the country who are
honest and conscientiously comply
ing with all existing laws and vio-
lating none"
He added, that the Hatch Act was
intended to free Federal employees
from domination by, fear of losing
jobs and OF political reprisal."
1T was never intended to be used
as a weapon to prevent employees
from freely and voluntarily exercis-
ing their rights as American
citizens in proper and legitimate
ways" the Senator declared.
A charge that there has been
"scandalous mobilization of Fed
eral payrollers" in the New Mexico
senatorial contest between former
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton p.
Anderson, Democrat, and Patrick j.
Hurley, Republican, was made
Wednesday by Hugh D. Scott.
There also have been Republican
charges that Michigan Democratic
leaders are demanding campaign
contributions from postmasters.
Referring to the Republican
charges regarding his State, Senator
Hatch remarked that the accusa-
tions Sound very much like the last
squawk Of a defeated party"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Lincoln
Continued From First Page. }

identified with the Byrd organiza-
tion. One of the States Rights
leaders is Frank P. Burton, jr., son
of a Byrd leader. Indeed, the
States Rights movement has from
its inception been given quiet en-
couragement by the Byrd organiza-
ton.
The Truman campaign in the
State is being pressed by Truman
Barkley Straight Democratic Ticket
Committee, under the direction OF
Martin A. Hutchinson, candidate
for the Democratic senatorial nom-
tnation in 1916 against Senator
Byrd.
Mr.. Hutchinson, bucking the BYRD
organization, received $4,000 votes
to about 100000 for Senator Byrd
The drive for Mr.. Truman was
started late, Mr.. Hutchinson says
because he and others had waited
for the Byrd organization to make
the move for the President. He
insists he has not given up hope
of carrying the State, notwithstand.
ing the apparent odds against Tru-
man.
Truman "Scare" Campaign.
The Truman Democrats have be-
gun a scarce" campaign against
anti-Truman Democrats in public
Office or in high political position.
Robert Whitehead of Nelson County
chairman Of the Truman-Barkley
Straight Democratic Ticket Com
mittee, issued a statement, threat.
ening those who do not 60 alons
with the Democratic National ticket
He said:
I'VE would remind Federal, State
county and city employees who pro-
fess allegiance to the Democratic
Party, that they owe a duty and
obligation to the party and its can
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Scott Declares 6. 0.P.
From Top 10 Bottom
Wants Revercomb
~ the Assoejoted Press

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. a.
The chairman of the Republican
National Committee said last night
the entire Republican organization
and national ticket, from top to
bottom" wants Senator Revercomb,
Republican, of West Virginia re-
elected.
, Representative Hugh Scott, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania empha-
sized that he meant the entire Ma
tional COP ticket although he men,
toned no names.
And 7 do mean from top to bot
tom," Mr.. Scott said, adding, that's
why I'm here"
Gov. Dewey, the COP presidential
nominee, has not personally given
aid to Senator Revercomb as he has
Republican candidates waging close
fights in other States. During the
special session of Congress, Senator
Revercomb refused Gov. Dewey's
request to amend the bill passed by
Congress to admit European dis
placed persons.
, Critics of the bill charged that it
Disseminated against Jews and
some Catholics. Gov. Dewey want
ed to hberalize 1t.
Earlier yesterday william s. Ryan,
Republican chairman of Roane
County, w. Va, announced he had
a letter from Dewey campaign
headquarters saying "it is doing
everything possible" to re-elect
Senator Revercomb.
His opponent is former Senator
Matthew M. Nicely, Democrat.
Mr.. SCOTS remarks at Repub-
lican rally here preceded a speech
by Senator Revercomb in which he
defended the present Displaced Per-
sons Act and termed charges that
1t was discriminatory as 'lies."
"The campaign propaganda being
used against me in West Virginia is
coming from outside" Senator Rev.
ercomb said. II am here to say
that the charges are lies and I am
here to say that win or lose, I shall
continue to represent the people
of the State of West Virginia as a
man who will not bow to outside
dictation."
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Dewey
Continued From First Page.)

won, and should not extend himself
in the last few days OF the cam
paign.
In line with this, all he had def
nitely on his agenda today was an
appearance at New York headQuar-
tiers of the Dewey-Warren Citizens
Committee.
Goes Back to Albany Tomorrow.
Gov. Dewey's schedule of cam
paigning will take him back to AL
bany tomorrow to begin preparation
of the four remaining major
speeches, as well as his five-minute
participation on the Republican pre-
election radio hour, November l,
from 8 to 10 pm. on CHS and NBC
He will spend Sunday in Albany
and leave at midnight Monday for
Chicago.
Last night the Republican nom-
lnee told a gathering of notables at
an Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foun-
dation dinner that this country
must solve 'in American terms" its
problems of social injustice.
With political talks taboo, Gov.
Dewey spoke in general terms about
an issue that has split the Demo-
cratic Party wide open because OF
Southern revolt against President
Trumans civil rights program.
Says Problems Can Be Met.
I'VE can meet even our most diff
cult problems of discrimination
against minority groups, of preju-
dice, of bigotry, of denial of certain
human rights" the New York Gov
ernor said.
From my experience In this State
with the largest minority groups OF
the Nation, I have found it possible
to find peaceful, honest solutions to
problems which tester when they are
ignored or explode if they are mis-
handled.
by a simple rediscovery Of our
devotion to human rights and the
protection of others from the abuse
of those rights, we can draw line
through every conflict and draw it
straight and true.
I'VE should deal with the prob
lem of social injustice wherever it
is to be found in America and solve
that problem in American terms.
Alludes to Russia.
eve should strengthen our eco
nomic system so that it shall be-
oovoo oya,, v,,nro $hoy, ", thu y~o et
"a system Of opportunity and
promise equipped to deliver to all
our people an even higher standard
Of living"
Then, in an allusion to Russia S
form of government, Gov. Dewey
said:
That system is founded upon the
denial of God and the abhorrent
concept that every human being is
Evening star., 1948-10-22

the same as every other, or, If he is
not, he must be made the same.
I'm that system there may be no
differences OF opinion =. If diff
ferences appear, they must be fiat
tened out by the machine gun, the
concentration camp or the Arctic
rigors of Siberia.
That system says we are all iden-
tical slaves stamped out of bio
logical punch press"
Last nights affair was the fourth
annual subscription dinner of the
Smith Foundation, of which Fran
els Cardinal Spellman Is president.
Proceeds are used to "perpetuate
the ideals of Alfred E. Smith by
raising funds to render voluntary
aid to the poor, the sick and the
underprivileged regardless of race,
creed or color"
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Admiral BIandy Doubts
|A-Bomb Can Win Quickly
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BOSTON, Oct. 22.-Admiral Will
liam H. P. Blandy, commander in
chief of the Atlantic Fleet, says I'VE
must check the spread of Com
munism in Europe"
He told a meeting of the Asso-
ciated Industries of Massachusetts,
last night that the Governments
plan of proceeding in that direction
through the United Nations may
succeed"
IF it does not" he said, "our
safety lies completely in our armed
strength and our ability to defend
ourselves"
Admiral Blandy, who conducted
the atomic bomb test at Bikini, ex-
pressed doubt that third world war
could be won in 80 days by use of
the weapon.
THE best theory held by the joint
Evening star., 1948-10-22

like the late President Roosevelt and
the New Deal are equally opposed to
President Truman, and they speak
more bitterly about the latter. With
many of the anti-Truman Demo-
Gratis, however. the basic reason for
their hatred-it is no less-lies In
the Presidents demand for Federal
laws preventing segregation of the
races. Most of the talk is about
States rights, but down underneath
it is the race issue which is inf1u-
encing a large number OF the
revolters.
A group of Independents, too, have
reached the conclusion that Presi-
dent Truman is not capable of fill
ing the Job he holds. These people
were greatly upset over the recent
Vinson- Stain fiasco of the Truman
administration,
Evening star., 1948-10-22

night in Chicago. The rest of the
schedule will be: Cleveland, Tues
day; Boston, Wednesday,; New York,
Thursday, Brooklyn, Friday, and ST.
Louis, Saturday, when the actual
campaign will end.
In between these points, the
President will make dozens of talks
from trainside and automobile, in
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Massacfu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecti-
cut.
After the st. Louis speech. Mr.
Truman goes home to independence
Mo-, for a "get-out- -the-vote" talk
on Monday night, November l, the
eve of election.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Ichiefs of staff" he said, was that
such a war would take longer and
would require the greatest possible
strength of the armed forces"
Evening star., 1948-10-22

NEW YORK.-MISS BANKHEAD INTRODUCES PRESIDENT
TRUMANActress Taluah Bankhead daughter of the late
Speaker Bankhead spoke from her dressing in New York
heater last night introduced President Truman who
ngton. ZAP Wirephoto
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-11
BRAKES PLAN
CAGE JOUST
in FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. II
San Franciscos brakes will spon-
sor their second annual invitation
al basketball tournament on Dec.
4 and 5 in the local YBA gym in
what may well determine the team
which will win the bid to play in
the Seattle all-Orjental national
basketball tournament plus a hum
dred dollar cash prize to defray
travel expense, 1t was announced
today.
To insure presentation of high cal
ibre basketball, the brakes are con-
tacting top teams from Los An
geles, Salt Lake City and an all
star squad from Central California.
Depending in their response, these
outfits plus top quintets from the
peninsula and bay region, will COM
pose the eight teams participating.
Defending championship Berke-
ley Nissei will appear, and its vet
eran squad led by Johnny Oshida
and Hiro Higashi win attempt to
gain the second leg of the Drake
perpetual trophy which they gained
last year.