davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Churchill
Continued From First Pase.)

-
to their instincts OF Imperialism and
expansion"
What will happen when they get
the atomic bomb themselves and
have accumulated a large store?"
He asked. /.
you can judge for yourself what
will happen then by what Is hap
pening now.
mo one in his senses can believe
that we have q limitless period Of
time before us. We ought to bring
matters to q head and make a final
settlement; we ought not to &c
jogging along, improvident, incom-
petent, waiting for something to
turn up, by which I mean waiting
for something bad to turn up fol
U.s."
"Peace Rests on Strength"
His statement was similar to that
Of January % when he told the
House Of Commons the Western
nations should unite and bring mat
ters TO . head before the Russians
develop an atomic bomb.
1T is my belief say it with
deep sorrow-that at the present
time the only sure foundation Of
peace and of the prevention of &C.
tual war rests upon strength" Mr.
Churchill asserted.
The Assembly of the United Ma
tions, he said, has been turned into
mere cockpit" where the repre-
sentatives Of mighty nations 'ehurl
reproaches, taunts and recrimina.
tions" in preparation "for what
seems to be q remorselessly ap.
preaching Third World War"
He declared the growing az.
gressiveness and malignity" Of the
Soviet government was written as
plainly as Hitler's Mein Kampf
and had for its purpose the "subju-
CATION Of Western Europe by Com
munist Vaccinations, backed by
Russian armies and enforced by
political police"
Criticizes Half Measures"
Mr.. Churchill said his party must
support the Labor government In
its rearmament program, but he
chided it for advocating hall
measures"
1T would have been better" he
said, TO meet in good time the
blockade Of Berlin by countermeas
ures against Russian shipping anc
imports of all kinds that might be
useful for war purposes. - Thu.
we should at a much earlier stag.
have had something practical Il
bargain with ="
Referring to the British govern.
ments announcement that it In.
tends to bring German Field Mar.
shsls Gerd Won Rundstedt, Ericf
Won Mannstein and Walther vor
Brauchitsch and Col. Gen. Adol.
Strauss before a British war crime.
court, Mr.. Churchill declared h,
deplored endless trial of forme
Nazis."
"On every ground, soldierly, jurid.
ical and humanitarian, this is
wrong and base thing to do" h,
said.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
! Dice Players Quizzed
In Glen Burnie Case
By the Assoeiotsd press

GLEN (BURNIE, Nd, Oct. o.
Seven men were rounded up near
here today for questioning in the
three-week- -old killings of Mary
Kline, 18, and John H. Mahlan, her
25-year -old escort.
The men were taken into custody
at a community near here by State
Trooper j. J. Harbaugh and Anne
Arundel County Patrolman John
Praley. The men, all colored. were
taken into custody while playing
dice.
All lived within a relatively short
distance of the spot where Mahlan's
blood-stained automobile was found
September 18. The bodies Of the
couple were found two days later In
a wooded section several mfes from
the car.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Red Cross Sturts Glasses
In Bonduqe Preparation

Glasses in preparation of surgical
dressings have been started at the
Silver Spring Branch, Montgomery
County Red Gross Chapter, 925 Sill
yer Spring avenue.
Mrs. Douglas Weir, chairman, an
nounced that the classes will be
held every Wednesday from $50
am. to noon. Volunteers are needed
she said.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Girl, 5, Seriously Hurt
when Struck by Car

Sarah B. johnson, 5. Of 528 Elev-
entll street Sc. was in serious con.
dition in the Naval Hospital. Be-
thesda. last night after being struck
by an automobile yesterday in front
of 1910 G street Sc.
Police said the girl ran from
between parked cars and was struck
by car driven by Wilbur J. Payne
20, a mechanic of 511 Eleventh
street Sc
At the hospital, it was reported
she had suffered a fractured right
leg and conclusion. Her father
Maurice j. johnson, is in the Navy
Evening star., 1948-10-10

South Africa Is controlling profit
margins on many articles.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Finn Police BoffIed by Report
OF Youths 54O-M.P.H, Rocket

Because Of the peace treaty stip-
miles.
ulation, some politicians in Helsinki
said the story might be Communist
inspired and designed to throw sus-
picion on Finland in the eyes Of
the Soviet Union,
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Forum Discussion PIonnad

Local Education Problems win
be the subject Of q forum discus.
sion at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Be.
thesda Chevy Chase Recreation
Center, under the sponsorship Of the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase branch Of
the American Association of Uni.
versity Women.
The total area Of the United States
exceeds 100000 square miles.
Evening star., 1948-10-10
Kramer PTA Plans Teo

The Kramer Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association will
hold its annual get-acquainted tea
from 8 to 4:30 pm. Tuesday at the
school, Seventeenth and @ streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1948-10-10

DEATH RIDES IN FIRE PREVENTION PARADE-Death which
grim harvest in flames and smoke personihed
the yesterday which cmaxed the ciys observance
Fire Prevention Week The rider death mask robe
Vincent Kopfman 1o2 Twentynfh street NV Four hun
dred hremen equipment in the procession which
moved along Constitution then passed
the District Building disbandng Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1948-03-17
J.P. Kamp Is Found Guilty
OF Contempt Of Congress

Joseph P Kamp, vice chairman
. of the Constitutional Educational
League, Inc, was found guilty by
District Court jury yesterday of con-
tempt of Congress by failure to pro-
duce financial records of the league
for o House committee in 1914.
Visiting Justice Ben Moore Of
West Virginia held the Special
House Committee on Campaign Ex-
penditures, now defunct, sought in
formation pertinent to the inquiry
it was authorized to conduct.
The committee had asked for q
list of contributors of more than
500, in conformity with the Federal
Corrupt Practices Act. Kamp main
tanned he never sponsored or op-
posed any particular political candi-
date or party and never made any
financial report under the act, be-
cause he was not required to.
Kamp was tried on the contempt
charge previously. but the trial
ended with hung jury in Decem-
ber, 1946.
The case ended yesterday was
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney William Hitz.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
there 1oGo
hat Do
RrOsOPHY.

RrosoPHY.
tton In intenigent living eonducted By
Gilbert Mark, At the Biosophical Institute,
Willard Hotel. 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEoNs.
Road Gang. willard Hotel, 1913 pm
eunSry oaners sas willard
Hotel. 1915 pm. tomorrow. Members
Pennsyivania College Alumni. Cherry
Blossom Inn, 1880 pm: tomorrow. Mem
s chatterbox Club. Hotel ststier. 1880
:. National HOSPITAL Association; Hotel
ststler. 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
MUSIC.
Wade N Stephens organ recital. Church
Of the Latter-Day Saints O'Clock to-
Marine Band concert. Marine Barracks.
soldiers Home Military Band concert
Stanley Hall. $50 pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Museum, Tenth street and Con-
stisut9n ayepns sW open p srf IN q, % aso
Artists Cooperative Gallery. 1908 &
street NV. open 10 am. to pm. daily
graphs By Jean Chariot, through satur-
OAR Museum. 172o D street NV. open
Americana" in North wing; China" in
South wing. through May:
street and Constitution avenue NV. open
IL to $50 pm. Mondays, 10 am. to 4:3o
pm, Tuesdays through Fridays. an am
Sundays; water colors by artists Of Wash
ington, for an, indefinite period. and Euro
ii Public s Library. Eighth and streets
SSw open an to nssd Pm 4o xss4s sTo
the technology division, through Thurs
sss aay dT5on PTas By yhioSah Sasa msre in
Library of Congress, First and East Cap
t9 ssrsets sE T2da1s s to to D
orisiasi Laeoee aef Abbey copy @ q the Magma
a msnt until nf iGsa pecemSer @ M Is; orisinal manu-
script Of Lincoln's three-page "autobi-
SoD F5eDhS tT an a.s nd ct geSo0d sSn
Barnet Alden Gallery, 127 Randolph
aTsvnss anS .o q Ras saSe. bg jane.
p05ss5 GS1n.sssas aESasn aasf 1884
~ xsesds.S saa pm s1. SYadsys; xs|ssI
and South Carolina Seacoast. by Howard
MIrry, through Monday s,-
aHenus Of OPEN
TO 5 pm weekdays, and to 10 pm.
grisins the Mellon, Kresss, Widsner a snd
donors, for an indefinite period
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open 3
ann tS Rm df s fsDsy i1T an 0f ndsns.
period.
Dumbarton Oaks Museum. Thirty first
and r streets NV, open am to pm:
daily; collection of Byzantine and related
arts, for an indefinite period.
Whyte Bookshop and Gallery, b1S Con-
necticut avenue NV. open $50 am. TO
pm. weekdays; recent paintings Of
Edward Rosenfeld, through March.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
1918 L street NV; lounges. library, writ
ing desks billiard tables, radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; lounge. recreation.
free canteen; open daily, noon to mid
night
Program of recorded music, o'clock
tonight, Armed Services YMCA. 1885 G
Group singing. 8 o'clock; dance with
orchestra, $3.50 o'clock, and games in gym
nasium. 80 o'clock tonight, Penthouse
Service Center. Seventeenth and K streets
Evening star., 1948-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
KIDNEYS 49,
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Flush Out Poisonous Waste

Flush Out Poisonous Waste
If you have an excess of acids in your
blood, your Is miles of kidney tubes may be
overworked. These tiny filters and tubes are
working day and night to help Nature rid
your system Of excess acids and poisonous
waste.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
getting up nights. swelling. puffness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Kidneys may need help the same as bow
sls, so ask your druggist for Doan's Pills. q
stimulant diuretic. used successfully by mil
lions for over so years. Doan's give happy
relief and will help the Is miles Of kidney
tubes flush out poisonous waste from your
blood. Get Doax's PllA
Evening star., 1948-03-17

Never before has navy assumed such delcote mien
Navy the fIoterine color thot fuses beautifully with
soft design thot coIIoborotes so homoniousy with
your bright accessories that surrounds you with
the gentle Dir Of spring. It's yours at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1948-03-17

White Froth your graceful
blouse, oppIiqued net inset like
soft foam meath your chin
short French cuffed sleeves
level neckIine. White only. Sizes
1898 -38----S1o.s5
Evening star., 1948-08-23

II they launch their anticipated
attacks.
The Kremlin can charge that:
The United States has refused to
destroy atomic-bomb stocks and to
outlaw atomic weapons.
The Western Powers have rejected
disarmament under present condi-
tions.
The United States, in particular,
has embarked on an extensive re-
armament program.
American military support has
been inferentially promised Western
Europe, and has actually been do
livered to such countries as Greece
and Turkey.
Prominent men in the western
world, and influential publications,
can be quoted, and interpreted, as
advocating war against the Soviet
Union.
If the Soviets do launch 4 dis
armament offensive In the Assembly,
as predicted, western delegations
plan to meet 1t with q counter
offensive, based on citations from
U. N. records proving that 1t has
been the Russians who actually have
blocked all practical disarmament
measures.
Evening star., 1948-08-23
Red Peace Offensive
Expected When u. n.
Assembly Reopens

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Aug. 23
NANA).-All signs point to a
big Russian peace offensive. based
on 4 renewed call for world dis
armament, in the United Nations
General Assembly. which starts ses-
sions next month at Paris.
American delegation members
figure the Soviet objective would be
to convince war -jittery European
peoples that Russia Is anxious to dis
arm and promote world peace,
whereas the United States and
Great Britain refuse to scale down
armaments and are planning an
other war.
Moscow launched its world dis
armament campaign two years ago
in the General Assembly. Last year
1t followed up by denouncing many
western notables and publications
as warmongers. In recent sessions
Of the u. N. Conventional Arma-
ments Commission, the Soviets have
been fighting to get their detailed
disarmament position written into
the commission report.
The Assembly will want to know
what has been going on" declared
Jacob A. Malik, Russian Deputy
Minister for Foreign Affairs. Mr..
Malik has been hammering at the
size Of American military expendi-
lures.
Soviet Argument Not Supported.
The facts do not support Soviet
contentious that Russia has been
fighting the good fight for world
peace and disarmament, while
western powers have been agitating
for war and throwing monkey
wrenches into U. N. efforts to reduce
fighting forces.
In the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, 1t was Russian refusal to ac-
cept international inspection and
supervision of atomic plants that
caused the commission to throw up
its hands and quit until the Soviets
manifest a more cooperative atti-
tude, according to the majority
report.
In the Conventional Armaments
Commission, although the work has
not yet progressed to the point of
considering international inspections
and controls, the Soviets are said to
be hammering the same lines they
previously plugged in the Atomic
Commission.
In the Military Staff Committee,
which has the job Of organizing a
U. N. army to smash aggressors, no
progress has been made in nearly
three years, mainly, it is said, be-
cause of Russian obstructionism.
Outside the U. N. in the field of
world power politics, western diplo-
mats declare Moscow has been pur-
suing policies which would hardly
convince any western nation 1t
would be safe to scale down arma-
ments.
Move Could Be Effective.
While the Russians may not be
entirely to blame for U. N. failure
to make more progress toward dis
armament, most observers seem con-
vinced the heavy majority In the
Conventional Armaments Commits
sion was justified in deciding that
world disarmament should not be
attempted until greater interna-
tional confidence and trust exist.
But even though facts do appar-
emily establish that the, ,Soviets are
mainly responsible for U. N. dis
armament failures. western delegates
concede the Russians can make a
powerful, superficial case against
the western nations in the Assembly,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Missionary to Speak in Coram

Tommy, is freshman at Column
ola Falls high school. Mrs Lem"
Davis is teaching school in Mrs
Harrington's absence.
Douglas Cooper and his mother
returned from a two weeks vaca-
tlon IN Helena visiting Mr. Cooper's
relatives. They had good roads, but
ran into some 5 below weather. At
present they have as their guests
MY and Mrs T S Ward, formerly
of Oakland.
The home demonstration club
Will meet next Tuesday with Mrs
Fred Larson.
The stitch and chatter club will
meet next Thursday with Mrs Bart
lett.
Mr. Cooper is the doer of a good
deed of blowing out the road for
the quarter mile east from the Y.
Ihere is a foot of wet snow. Other
homemade snow plows are in ev-
idence also.
The Belton-Apgar PTA will meet
next Monday at Apgar school. Mrs
Morris Blake, Kalispell, new dist
riot president, will speak on PTA
work.
Mrs Glib, who is vacationing in
California, writes that she saw the
Rose parade. But, in spite of the
nice weather she would still take
Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Swanburg
have had the flu.
Freddie Hodgson, Apgar, has
been on the sick list for some time
Bill Murrill, who suffered a bro
ken leg is now in the Whitefish
hospital, is getting along well and
can soon have cast on his leg
and come home. He can't lose anv
weight on Grandma" Benda's
cooking there. Food is delicious and
there is plenty of it.
Whitley Carbone and Gladys Kea-
vlk were married Christmas eve
at Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
OF his vacation visiting Louis
Wright, CreSton.

of his vacation visiting Louis
Wright, Creston.
New Years dinner guests at Mr.
and Mrs Cliff Robinsons were Mr.
and Mrs Emil Mellum and family.
Kalispell, and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Holconb, ortine.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Michow re-
turned last Wednesday after an ex-
tended visit at Grants Pass, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs John Cada and ia
mlly spent the past weekend visit
ing relatives at Ural, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs John Stoken and IA
mlly, Eureka, visited at the Bill
Opalka home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Cliff Robinson visit
ed the Robert Holcombs, Fortine,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Stedman saw the
New Year in at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John Cada.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Stedman visited
relatives in Whitefish New Years
day.
Guests New Years Day at the
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Around Apgar
By Rita Williams
and ShirIey Anderson

Mr. and Mrs Lewis Perie were
visiting Ace Powells and family.
Mr. and Mrs Van Harrington,
Deer Lodge, were visiting their
parents for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs C V Coe and son,
Clyde, Whitefish, were recent ov-
ernight guests of Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Grist and family.
Mrs Nellie Wiles left Saturday
morning for Great Falls, where
she will be visiting her son, Tom.
The community was saddened by
the death of Charles Harrington
early last Saturday morning. He
was splendid neighbor, kind
and loving father, and will be grea-
thy missed by everyone.
Barbara Wiles left for Mt Ellis
Academy, Bozeman, Sunday.
Chuck and Nancy Peck visited
Powells over Christmas.
Mrs Powell and Mrs Chuck Peck
were in Great Falls one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Florin ar
rived from Havre Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Nelson, st
Mary's were New Years guests at
Joan Sullivans.
Mr. and Mrs F E Willis and Mr.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

aov evening Miss Helene
medical missionary
New siam. will speak at the Coram
f i'',rcb During the war Miss New
, oual left Siam when the Japs took
nian and carried on her work III
oVst She is again in charge of
l u, missionary hospital in Siam,
and a at present is on turlough.
an We especially invite our neigh
,.. I'M towns to come and hear
wv. uu interesting speaker. The SER
vice is at 7:45 p m:
VIZ The young people meet every
r,,,rcdav evening in the church
.l.ith Rev Schofield and Mrs Carl
Mcgee in charge.
phil Peterson's father, Nels Pc
+erson, Bigfork, fell and broke his
hin recently. He is in the hospital
at Bigfork, as his wife, who is suf-
fering from asthma
Some holiday news that didn't
get in last week:
The Mores spent Christmas with
their son and family at Warland.
Mrs A A Martin and children
were home from Oregon and Wa
ahington for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Gordon had as
+hoir CHESTS Christmas day Mr. and
Mrs J E Gordon, Mr. and Mrs
frank Groffey and "Pinkie", Mrs
O'Day and baby, and Mrs Marg-
aret Shelton, Columbia Falls.
Our witch" received as Christ
mas present tiny black and white
puppy. BY next Halloween he will
he able to take the broomstick ride
with her and her black and white
cat. Any other black and white an
imals are welcome.
The Benton Rogers had as their
guests Christmas, Mr. and Mrs Ba-
ker Hagted and Mr. and Mrs Jim
Johnson. Mrs Rogers has finished
his work on the east side and is
home for the winter.
George Breck has been appoint
ed by the Mountain Tractor Co.,
Missoula, as their representative
for Saunders, Lake, Lincoln, and
Flathead counties. He will sell
equipment for road construction,
logging and mining. Mr. Breck will
continue making his home in Co.
ram and do surveying in his spare
time.
Mrs Nita Johson has a poinsetta
in bloom, which she brought home
as a cutting from Santa Paula,
Calf, last spring. It was planted
in May and seems as much at home
in her sunny window as it did in its
native home.
A wet, heavy snow fell Tuesday |
night and is still falling Wednes-
day. From the looks of things, it |
doesn't plan on stopping soon.
Boosters club will meet next
Monday, January IL.
Next meeting of the home dem
onstration club is Tuesday at 1870 |
at the Anglers Lodge. Everyone
is welcome.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

Homer Carriers were the Hubert
Carriers, North Fork; and the Tip
Carriers of the Red Bridge will
age.
Jolly Times club met January 2
in a special afternoon meeting at
the home of Mrs Marie Bauman.
Highlight of the meeting was dis
cussion on the Blue Cross plan by
Mr. Kramer, Kalispell, who is the
Blue Cross representative in the
county. Members who signed up
for the plan will have hospital and
medical coverage effective Janu-
airy Is. Those who join by January
81 will be covered beginning Feb
ruary Is. Anyone wishing to join
may contact Mrs Bill Opalka, add
ress Star Route, Columbia Falls
who is Blue Cross chairman for
the club.
High prize, a dozen eggs, for the
afternoon games went to the guest
of the day, Mrs Marian Andrew.
The next meeting will be a Valen-
tine party for the husbands Feb
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Columbia HEIGHTS
By Mrs vi Carter

News of Columbia Heights third
wedding has been received from
Bremerton December 26. Miss Myr-
tie Smith became the bride of
Floyd eagle in a double ring cere-
mony at the Bremerton courthouse.
The lovely bride wore a beautiful
blue suit and her flowers were red
roses. The groom, Bos'n first class,
wore his Navy uniform. Attend
ants were Misses Beatrice and ia
nice Felloe, Bremerton. The young
couple spent a short honeymoon on
the coast before Mr. eagle left for
San Diego. Mrs eagle arrived here
last Sunday and expects her hus-
band to arrive from San Diego Fee
bruary 2.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Oliver have re-
turned to Columbia Heights. Mr.
Oliver is employed by the Royal
Theatre in Martin City.
Jack TiErhan spent the last week
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

and Mrs D Apgar and family were
guests for New Years dinner at
the Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs E M Swetnam, Bel
ton, were up at Mr. and Mrs G
FRANCES for New Years dinner.
Mr. and Mrs Olson, Poison, are
overnight guests at the Mosse ca
bins and will be here for about two
weeks.
Mrs Nelson is doctoring with ST.
mons at Whitefish.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Nichols and
family, South Fork, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs Williams Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs Ida Coos is anxiously wait
ing for spring so they can learn to
run her new motor scooter.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Benda, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Scholl, Bolton, spent
Tuesday evening with the Arthur
Anderson family.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

ruary IL. Mrs Cliff Robinson will
be hostess.
Our delightful Christmas club
meeting at Mrs Edithann Janet
skis was somehow omitted in last
weeks column. Edithann had the
group play darts and served a de-
Hcious luncheon before we adjour-
ned. Members voted to take host
ess duties alphabetically. High and
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

low prizes went to Alice Brew and
vi Carter respectively.
Bob Steele took the streamliner
to Seattle Friday to resume stud
les at the University.
Mr. and Mrs McClintock and IA
mily and Mr. and Mrs Art Nelson
and daughter, spent the holidays
at Poison with relatives.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

Bolton people were saddened Sa-
turday morning to hear of the
death of Charles Harrington, APP
gar. Mr. Harrington was we'll
known in Bolton. Mrs Harrington
teaches the Apgar school and son