davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-01
This Changing World
Moscow Facing Diplomatic Stalingrad
Unless She Rapidly Mends Tito Breach

may decide on armed Intervention
in Yugoslavia ito bring order in that
country" are discounted in diplo-
matte and military quarters in
Washington. The risks are consic =
cred far too heavy. particularly
since it is an established fact that
the Yugoslav Army, which is better
trained and more ready for acton
than any other satellite force, would
not hesitate to fight for Tito against
foreign Intervention.
Thus, the possibility of any overt
act by Russia is to be discounted.
Moscow can, however, attempt to
eliminate Tito and his supporters by
the usual method of murder. There
are reports from some quarters,
which are considered reliable In
Washington, that such a move now
is being prepared.
Suspects Executed.
Those members of the Ozna,
Yugoslav secret police, who remain
loyal to Tito, rather than to the
Politburo which aided its creation,
already have executed a number OF
suspects who inf1ltrated into Yugo-
slavia from Bulgaria and Romania.
The fact that Russia has many de-
voted followers in the secret police
and other agencies is not overlooked,
and dramatic developments may oc-
cur in the next few days, for the
battle between Tito and the Moscow
boys now is on.
The detection of any other pup
pet would have had far less i'm
portance from the standpoint Of
the general international situation.
But Tito's Yugoslavia is the key
stone Of all Russia's activities in
Italy and Greece and the Polit-
buro can hardly afford to permit
him to get away with his declara-
tion of independence.
What makes the situation worse
for the Politburo is that Bulgaria
also is seething. The Bulgarian
puppet, Premier Georgi Dimitrov, is
less dangerous than Tito. But the
Bulgarian people, who have had
rough handling by the Soviet Army,
are much more dissatisfied with
the present regime than the people
in some parts of Yugoslavia, who re-
ceived greater consideration.
The abscess which the Cominform
opened when it communicated
Tito must be treated by Moscow
with utmost speed. Otherwise, in
the opinion of American diplomatic
and military men, the entire struc-
ture which Moscow has built so
carefully and ruthlessly is liable to
collapse. Unless the Politburo is a
colossus with feet of clay, and has
developed weakness which has been
concealed so far from the outside
world, drastic action against Tito
may be in the offlng.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Californians have eaten cakes ana
pies baked by Mrs. Warrenf Mighty
few, considering the size Of Cali.
fornia and the sine Of Mrs. war;
ren's oven. In the second place.
I have been to California many
times since Mr.. Warren was Gov
ernor, and must say that have
yet to hear any Californian speak
with envy Of the pastry Of the ex.
ecutive mansion.
/. feel sorry for the wives Of the
political bigwigs.
But I feel even sorrier for the re-
porters who have to report thek
sayings.
It is q set-up that works foe
misery.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

Nothing that Doris Fleeson.
present anti-Truman conferences
can accomplish will alter his in
tentions. If the Democrats don't
want him, they will have to lick
him with their votes in an open
convention.
Mrs. Truman In Accord.
Mrs. Truman is in complete accord
with the Presidents sentiments.
The White House author of these
definitive statements furrowed his
brow. II wonder il I can find any
words stronger than that" he
fretted. Remember, I am not try
ing to tell you what the convention
will do. I am telling you what the
President will do"
The Presidents hero in his party
claimed an immovaDle object If not
an irresistible force, the presidential
reasoning about the impending crisis
in his fortunes was described.
The Presidents hero In his party
is Andrew jackson, another border
Evening star., 1948-07-01

cerned-but are Constantine Brown.
not yet prepared to predict what
may happen behind the Iron Cur
tain. Available information, which
is pouring in from our observers in
the Balkan area, shows q highly
confused situation.
Tito has given no hint that he
is considering abandoning the Rus
sian ship. In his reply to the Com
inform blast he did mention that
"Yugoslavia wishes peaceful Coop
Grafton with all countries who wish
to cooperate with the Federated
Yugoslav republic on the basis of
honoring her independence and
equality in the framework of the
principles of the Charter of the
United Nations"
Tito Seen Ready to Deal.
This could be interpreted as a
first indication that, while main
tanning Yugoslavia's present totali-
tartan form of government, Tito is
prepared to deal with whoever
wishes to extend a friendly hand.
But this Interpretation is Offset
by the further statement in the
Yugoslav Communists declaration
of independence that Yugoslavia
will continue to cooperate with the
democratic anti-imperialist forces"
of the world headed by Russia.
Whether Tito decides ultimately
to turn toward the western nations
especially the United States and
Britain, which gave him the oppor-
tunity to take over Yugoslavia in
1943 when they abandoned Gen.
Draja Observation-Disclosures now
to a great extent on what action
Moscow takes in the near future.
There seems to be no doubt in
the minds of those who have fol-
lowed Kremlin actions in recent
years that this first spectacular slap
in the face from a satellite cannot
go unpunished.
Reports from abroad that Russia
Evening star., 1948-07-01
No Matter What
Truman Will Fight for denomination
DESPITE All Obstacles or Pleas to Retire

State Southerner. Jackson was re-
nowned as a man Of honor and
martial spirit: Mr.. Truman will
never do anything on which he
thinks Old Hickory's ghost might
frown.
The Presidents pride In his own
World War I service, his quiet state
ment to all on whom he bestows
the Congressional Medal of Honor
that II would rather wear that
medal than be President" argue for
the genuineness Of his present
emotions.
That's the personal angle.
There is also and Importantly the
matter of the Truman program as
it has been presented to Congress
and, except for foreign policy, large
ly ignored the past three years.
Positive Program Is Right.
The President feels that he has
the right to call 1t the Truman
program now though it is founded
on Roosevelt principles. He is posi-
tive it is the right program for the
people of America as opposed to
special interests.
He believes that the Democrats
must and should run on it in '48.
Should the worst befall in November,
he is confident that in 49 and there
after, his program will shine ever
more brightly against the backdrop
of a Republican Congress and a
Republican President.
The Democratic Party, Mr.. Tru-
man freely predicts, will be running
on the Truman program in 80.
The President is TOO experienced
not to sense present uncertainties
but he expects denomination and
is genuinely hopeful of victory in
November. And National Chairman
McGrath has promised him at least
800 votes and triumph on the first
ballot at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-07-01

weight worsted,
I know of no
m ore unhappy
job than that of
women reporters
assigned to COW
er the activities
of the wives of
political b i 6
wigs.
Here. friends
and relatives, is
q Job that calls
for some on e
strong enough to
ignore frustra-
tration; som e
! ! -
Evening star., 1948-07-01

pTlSeQ OIL lid 4Cs
cent retirement
from public serv-
Ice to nnd him.
self acclaimed
by conservatives
and lib er q S
alike as an un-
selfish soul who
had been guilty
of little but
good during his
years in the
Government. We
were discussing
the difficulties
of the Demo-
Evening star., 1948-07-01

diplomatic Stall
ingrad, with far
reaching conse-
quences for the
Kremlin dicta-
tors.
High officials
in Washington
are extremely
cautious in their
optimism. They
admit that the
crisis Is serious
for Russia in
sofar as her po-
sition in the
world Is con-
Evening star., 1948-07-01

A n y o I n e +
course he would
consider cow
ardly.
He has never
by any word or
g e S t ure, any
serious aside or
idle wisecrack,
any move or
plan, given cause
for any inference
that he might
not 60 on to the
e n d, whatever
the result may
be.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
By Constantine Bro,Dn

Unless Moscow succeeds in rapid
ly mending the breach created in
the Communist front by Marshal
Tito's detection, she is faced with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
White Airs
Demand For
Segregation End

New York, Nov Citing the
Overwhelming approval of the
report on the Presidents Com
mittee on Civil Rights as zone
of the many proofs that decent
Americans want segregation abol-
ished and want it abolished now Il,
Walter White, NAACP secretary,
this week denounced those who
would take 'piddling steps to
apply the vaseline of gradulalism
TO the cancer of segregation" Mr..
White was one of a panel of four
speakers participating in the
American Broadcasting Company's
Town Meeting of the Air discuss
ion of "What Shall We Do About
Race Segregation ?" on November
9.
A.. Supporting Mr.. White in his
declaration that "there can never
be any equality within the frame
work of segregation" was Ray
Springle, Pittsburg Pos tGazette
Pulitzer prize-winning reporter
who lived in the South four wees
disguised as Negro. Holding
,Carter, Ct lor of the Greenville
Mississippi Democrat Delta Times
and Harry Ashmore, executive
editor of the Arkansas Gazette,
contended that the abolition of
segregation through legislation
would increase interracial fric-
ton and claimed marked improve
ments of the status of Negroes
despite the South's policy of segre-
CATION.
Mr.. White mentioned as exam
pies Of successful racial inter
grafton in the Deep South the I'M
segregated admission of Negro
graduate students to the Universe
ty of Arkansas, and the unsegre-
Gated Army Officer Candidate
Schools in Texas, Oklahoma. North
Carolina and Georgia. He further
pointed out that the opinion of
n per cent of those who has OPP
posed even moderate intregation
swayed against segregation after
platoons of both races fought
side by side in the battle of the
Bulge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
CIVIL RIGHTS LAWS AND COMPROMISE

Comes now Senator Mcclellan of Arkansas to sug-
gest that Southern Democrats moy be willing TO COM
promise bit on the Presidents cvi-riqhts proposals
They might ogree he soys TO knock off fibusterng,
against Some other bills" if meosurer for Fair En-
pIoyment Practices Commission or any onti-segegoon
measures not pushed.
The other bills" referred to- of course, are anti
Iynching and onti-poII-tox measures.
Senator Mcclellan mode it clear that he was speak
ing only for himself But it seems likely thot other South
Democrats have read the election returns and may
also be willing to compromise.
If so, it is good thing-ond the Administration
would de we'll to meet the compromsers holt way. The
bIockest stains democratic shield todoy, the
things that most ornish vounted democracy before
The eyes of the world and of ourselves ore the potox
denial of the franchise to millions and the failure of
Souherners to enforce their laws against mob voI-
ence when the victim is Negro The 8lst Congress
can end both of these Millions of white Southerners as
we'll block wouf like to see it done The poltox as
prerequisite TO voting be outioWed, the franchise
freed for millions the minority machines in the poIItox
States destroyed almost overnight And the owqrounded
threot of Federal cotton when local authorities foil to
prevent punish mob violence should end the black
disgrace of ynchng in the South and throughout the
nation
These urgent steps seem possible now, and
ont-segreqotion legislation does Northern Demo
crots ond others would Join Southern opponents in block
ing it, Every Southern liberal in Congress hos woned
that efforts for such legislation now would provoke
lost-dch fight thot could we'll turn the 8ls Congress
into shombIes of bitter inoction.
from The Louisville
Courier Journal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Southern Uni
News Make
Daily Press

Baton Rogue, La.-Southern
University, during the past week,
has been the obpect of human in
terest stories in three white dali
lies. Two of these are published
in the deep South, the NEW OR
LEANS TIME PICAUYNE and
the NEW ORLEANS ITEM. The
other news paper is the NEW
YORK TIMES.
The New Orleans Times Plea
yune story covered two pages of
the Sunday magazine section. 1t
was a full Length narrative of the
work of DR.. William Reed, South
ern University chemist, now SER
wing abroad with the Department
of State of the Federal Govern
ment. The article is fully illus
trated with pictures of DIR. Reeds
work in Liberia including a pic
ture of DR.. Reed.
The New Orleans Item story
written by the papers "roving
reporter" recounts what the edi-
tor saw of college life while
spending t day on the Southern
University campus. Special men
ton was made of the poise and
neatness of dress of the students
and heir seriousness of purpose.
The New York Times nara
tive concerned a workshop of stu
dent government which empha-
sized the uniqueness of such a
project on a college campus. 1t
was a part of the Sunday educa-
tiontl feature page, edited by DR..
Benjamin Fine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving Day is of our most cherished
Traditions, which is deep the hearts of the Amer-
can people We shall ever be grateful to the indomtobe
spirit of the Pilgrims, for they handed down to US q
great Heritage ond O great Spirit When the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth Rock in 1920 they bottled against
adverse circumstances both in America and in the land
from whence they came They bottled against tierny
and dictatorship in their Fotheond nod they suffered
hordshps ond pryatons in America the land they dream
ed Of for adventure This suffering that the Pilgrims
went through with in America the basis foundation
upon which America wos founded
America was founded upon the principles of Free
dom; The freedom TO worship God according to the die
totes of ones conscience the freedom to work OF
whatever Job capable Of; the freedom of speech
and the freedom of the Press
History records that the PiIqrams suffered untold
misery during their flight from England they certain
iy suffered the here in America during the cold
wntry months but they went to work here on the fertile
lands of America produce food ond other necessities
Of life for their fomiIes The Pilgrims produced on over
Ehemne crop that year After they hod harvested their
crops they gave thonks to God for the mony BLESSINGS
The qreot Spirit had bestowed upon them
This the beginning of Thanksgiving Day in
America This Thanksgiving Day, November Is, 1913
the American people will do well revive the spirit of
the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth Rock for we too
have produced bumper crop this year. Let US give
Thanks Deoy for the blessings he hos bestowed
upon the American people The Pilgrims primary aim
for coming to America to find ond or country
where they could worship God according to their
beliefs When they had gathered their bountuI crops
they all participated in church service and gave Thanks
to the Greet God of the Universe. CertdinIy we the
American People will especially give Thanks to our Maxi
on this Thanksgiving Day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
EDITORIAL PAGE
May Bring Civil
Suits In Staying
OF Voter

New York, Nov. 11-Although
acquitted of the Staying of Isaac
Nixon, 28-year-old Negro veteran
who insisted on voting in the Geor-
gia Democratic Primary, the two
White brothers who killed him
may yet face civil suit, Thurgood
Marshall, NAACP special counsel,
announced here today. Mr.. Mar
shall and A. T. Walden of Atlanta,
NAACP lawyers, are exploring the
possibility of bringing such suit
in behalf of Nixon's widow.
Indicated by the Grand Jury of
Montgomery County, Georgia,
NJ. A. Johnson was freed after
a Superior Court Jury in Mount
Vernon returned a verdict of not
guilty. John Johnson, indicted as
an accessory to the murder, was
released without trial following
acquittal of his brother.
Nixon was killed few days
after the state Democratic pri-
mary of September s in which he
voted despite warnings from
Whites not to do so. He had been
active in urging other Negroes
to vote in the primary. The John
son bIbrothers went to his home
and killed him in the presence of
his wife and children.
The Georgia State Conference
of NAACP branches, on request
of Mrs. Nixon, employed w. A
Dampier, an attorney Of Dublin,
Georgia, to assist in the prosecu
ton. The NAACP has also been
asked to assist in the care of the
family which consists of the wi
dow and 10 children, the young
est of which snot yet a year old
The family will be removed from
Montgomery County as soon as
an available place can be founo
for them elsewhere, Mr.. Valdez
reports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Success Story In
To Tell
American
Magazine

Under the title of ''What Amer
lea Means to Me-, one Of this
country's outstanding Negroes,
Charles c. Spaulding, president
of the North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company, tells an in
spirational story of success which
will be featured in the forthcoming
December issue of The American
Magazine. From his humble be-
ginning as the son of slave, Mr..
Spaulding has risen to the heaC
of a life insurance company that
has $131,0O0,00O worth of insur-
ance in force, and bank that has
$5,000,000 in resources.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

Use q stiff hand brush tor remov.
ing silk from corn Ia ji6y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

BUY Cigarettes Wholesale and save up to Soc on
each Corton! All popular brands Mailed direct TO
you Foctoy-fresh Send only One DoIIor for Mem
bershp Purchase Privilege, Confidential Price List
and Order Form
ADDRESS: Smokers Club, Dept VIZ, Park Place
Station, Houston, Texas
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Suitable for Textiles

Although hemp Is the strongest
vegetable fiber known, its qualities
81 q soft spinning thread make IL
more suitable for textile. rug, and
speciality uses than for rope and
cordage where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant In this
country the small prewar domestic
production had gone principally
into specially items such az shos
threads end twin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Hfxh With Mou2exFAU

Mrs. w. O. Boland. Petalslrna,
Calf. mace the catch OF her lie
with a r-iousetrap when II snapped
sn q string attached 10 ole OF -ths
Teather burecus email balloons
ghica are sent n wiz delice1s L;
.rpmccia 4s.at 1e. e.. ;f1..'srir.i
- t--e- Y,-v-t go =, '--'-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27

String beans should not be gath
cred when the plant L. wet with dew
Or rain, TO prevent the spread d
bean rust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Fishy Smell

To get rid Of \ nshy smell on
dishes, soak the dishes In salt wa
ter before washing them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-27
Relocating Vegetables

To reheat vegetables use the TOP
Of the double boiler. It viii pre-
rent that warmed ever" flavor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
sTRYKER NEWS

NJ s-g Mrs Dan Korn and son
PrG s-,~ Kalispell, Mr. and Mrs.
psf Xg-n and daughters Barbara
ana pe-4 from Detroit, Mich, Mr..
srG - Monty Carpenter from San
pa and o K IVerson Of
ST. we're fishing in Fortine
Re- r-.1ay. Very good luck IS re-
porte- sn1 they enjoyed q deIiclouS
FISH II Il the Iverson home IN the
r. body from St Paul, Mimi,
Is s15cs trick operator at present
a IL eeoot and is at home IN one
Of & Z lversOns cabins
T-~~z White is enjoying d two
wee ~ alton from his work as
us1-.s.-er on Highway 80.
r e-cra Calvert from Great
Fa7i ted a few days last week
vifr re- grsndchild, Mrs. Harry
Roe4e. and family.
~ Grace Mjoleness and daugh-
ter Karen from Mlssoula, VISITED a
sfor. tine Wednesday with MI and
NJ craW in Stryker, and are at
Dressot house guests at Mrs. Mol
enc parents home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ass Curtis, near Fortlne
Pud Nordtome is employed on
.HigFway % at the present time.
Nr and Mrs. Harry Roedel and
children we're week end visitors
with relatives and friends in Kali
4 small daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Walters suffered leg fracture last
week. She was taken to Whlteilsh
for attention and IS at home with a
cast On her leg. not to be removes
for t4o months. We understand ar
rsngements are to be made with the
school teacher here so she can keep
W Nth her studies
Fol.ow.ng were the guests at the
N5yGtone day celebration at o. K.
Iversons Sunday. They were all
from Kalispell: Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy
N0rdtome. Mr. and Mrs Andy Nord-
tone and Betty Ann, Mr.. and Mrs
Nelford Nordtome and Marion, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Nordtome, Dor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
News Notes From
Co. Agents Office
Al Contests


The County Al EIlra nation Con
test vas held 1t tne nigh school n
Libby On Saturday, August LSth
FIRST ana second place winners from
the Eureka area were here n com
nete agangt All Club members n
fbie end Of the county The cay
nr0grsm was demonstrations and
Judging Sheiia McCrory, Of the
Rocky Range All Club at LioDy'
Won first pIace n home economic
with q demonstration on nov u
prepare peaches for freezing BeV-
erly Dickinson OF the Busy Bee
Al Club At FOrtine won second
place with a demonstration on how
n set hair Richard Sheldon, OF
the All Garden Club at Libby won
first place in the boys demonStra
tons with o demonstration on how
n plant strawberry bed. Dale
Hudson Of the KoOtenai Valley All
Club at Gateway, won second place
with a demonstration on how to tie
flies
In the Judging events the girls
Judged bread. mullins, biscuits,
house dresses. aprons and darnlng
Nancy Clark, 0f the Tobacco Val
lev Home Economics Club at Eur
cka. won first place as clothing
Judge. and Naomi Mackey Of the
Same club won second place. BeV-
erlv Dickinson, Of the Busy Bees
All Club in Fortine won first
place in the foods Judging, and
Noani Mackey of the Tobacco Val
lev Home Economics Club, and
Edith Butts. of the KoOtenai Valley
All Club tied for second place IN
the foods Judging.
The boys Judged vegetables, beef,
and swine. Billy Sheldon and Ken
dali Wark, both Of the All Garden
Club at Libby. tied for first place
in the vegetable judging Richard
Sheldon. Of the same club. won sec
ond place Glen Helms, Of the Bor-
der All Club at Eureka, won first
place in the beef Judging. Ray
Startling and Jimmy Leonard, also
Of the same club. tied for second
place. Ray Startling won first place
in the swine judging Glen Helms
placed second
Many of these winners VIII repre-
sent Lincoln County at the State
All Club Congress 10 be held n
Bohemian on September 18th thrl
10th There they will compete a
gainst county winners from the res
of the state State winners VIII b'
selected at the Club Congress Il
represent Montana at the Natlona
All Club Congress which VIII b
held in Chicago
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate # WILLIAM = ANIL =
Deceased
Egtlce IS hereby gwen - the IN
designed the eZecutr.E of the es-
tate l,tl Of william R. Farley. deceased,
n the creditors q and al persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. n exhibit them. WITH the
NECESSARY vouchers. within four
months after the first publication Of
this i1H'' notice 10 the said executrix at
the Office OF J F. Fennessy, Jr,
Libby in the County Of Lincoln.
State Of Montana the same ooeing
the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate.
DORTHA FARLEY BEAGLE
Executrix Of the Estate
Of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby Montana, this
26tb dav Of August. 1919
J. F. FENNESSY. Jr.
Attorney for Petitioner.
at September 2-9-l6-23)