davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-14

son-in-law, on the rear platform Of
the train while he spoke. After he
had finished speaking. the Deweys
went to the Hutt bungalow for a
luncheon Of ham and sweet po-
tatoes.
AL day long Gov. Dewey plugged
hard for the election of a Republi-
can Senator in Oklahoma to help
him carry out his program in Wash
ington. On the train with him was
Representative Ridley, Republican
candidate for the Senate against the
Democratic former Gov. Robert s.
Kerr. Gov. Dewey praised Mr.. Riz-
ley at every train stop, but Repub-
lican campaign managers concede
they face and uphill fight to beat
Mr.. Kerr in that normally Demo-
cratic State. The Senate seat at
stake is now held by a Republican,
Senator Moore, who is retiring.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Mckinley Alumni Show
Additions Begin Monday

Final ADDITIONS for Mckinley
High School all-alumni variety show
to finance a permanent alumni as
sociation will be held Monday. Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week
lit was disclosed today.
George Sands. acting director fol
the alumni producing the show
appealed to Mckinley graduates
with any kind Of talent to appear
between Z and 10 pm. In room $50
Of the high school. Director Of the
show, which will be presented in
November, is Miss Frances Rickett
Recreation Department director OF
volunteer community shows.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Is competent. and that has visiol
faith and courage"
Close Race In State Seen.

Is competent. and that has vision,
faith and courage"
Close Race In State Seen.
Loyalty to a favorite son gives
President Truman an advantage in
the race for Missouri's Is electoral
votes, but Republican leaders believe
the State is close enough to fight for.
Missouri Republicans are planning
q rousing reception for their presi-
dental candidate when he reaches
Kansas City at $50 this afternoon.
He will speak at $50 tonight EAST
ern Standard Time) in the Munici-
pal Auditorium. and 1t will be car
ried over O national network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
From the start of hts campaign
Gov. Dewey has been promising, II
elected, to begin on JANUARY 20 the
biggest "house-cleaning" and "un-
scrambling" operation the Federal
Government has ever seen.
Will Deal With Principles.
Up to now he has avoided details,
and even in Kansas City tonight he
Is not expected to specify the
changes he has In mind in the
''unscrambling" process. That is
likely to wait until the Hoover Com
mission, created by the Republican
80th Congress, has finished its sur
vey and recommendations on re-
organization of departments and
bureaus.
The good government" speech
slated for Kansas City is expected
to deal more with principles than
with specific blueprints.
The high light of Gov. Dewey's
all-day tour of Oklahoma yesterday
came late in the afternoon, when
10000 persons gathered in a public
park in Oklahoma City to hear
him.
Warming up to the large turnout,
Gov. Dewey departed from his pre-
pared text to take some new digs at
the administration. Without men
tioning the President by name, Gov.
Dewey had a new answer for Mr..
Truman's reference to the Com
munist investigation as a red her
ring" Said the New York Gov
ernor:
Il suppose that is the natural re-
action of those whose policies are
neither fish, nor flesh. nor even good
red herring"
Wise Oil Program Promised.
While criticizing the administra-
ton for having too many agencies
dealing with various phases of oil
production and conservation, Gov
Dewey said he would have "an in
telligent" program for the wise use
Of oil reserves, without a whole lot
of cooks spelling the BROTH"
After leaving Tulsa the Deweys
3ourneyed to Sapulpa, Okla, the
home town Of Mrs. Dewey, which
turned out strong to greet her and
her distinguished husband
Mrs. Dewey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Hutt, stood proudly, but
modestly, behind their daughter and
Evening star., 1948-10-14
|1wosMore Are Appointed
It'd Federal Parole Board

Attorney General Clark yesterday
appointed two additional members
to the Federal Parole Board.
They are James A. Johnston oi
San Francisco, who recently retired
as warden of Alcatraz Penitentiary
and J. H. De Witt of st. Paul, MINI.
now chairman OF the Army's Special
Clemency and Parole Board.
The appointments were made un.
der the act of the last Congress ex.
|pandingxthe Parole Board member.
ship from three to five.
The other members are Chairman
George E. Killinger Of Virginia ane
Fred s. Rogers of Texas and Boles.
lau J. Monkiewicz of Connecticut.
The new members will take ofiic,
Immediately.
Mr.. johnson retired early thi
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Laws to Receive Award
From CosmopoIitun Club

Chief Judge Bolithia j. Laws o1
District Court will be presented
with the Cosmopolitan Club medal
for outstanding citizenship in q
television re-enactment of the cere-
monies held last April at 8 pm
tomorrow over WNBW.
John Reilly, former president OF
the Board of Trade, will present
the award. In another feature OF
the 15-minute telecast, sponsored by
the Hecht Co., Anthony ]. Scullen,
club vice president, will describe
the club and its obiectiyes,
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Senate Committee Hears
New Mexico 'Rumors'
By the Assoejctsd Press

The Senate Campaign Expend'
itures Committee has received re-
ports Of political activity by Agricul'
ture Department employees in tn,
New Mexico senatorial race, Chic.
Counsel Nelson Deranian said yes
terday.
Mr.. Deranian said no formal com.
plants have been filed, but that thu
committee has received a number
of ''rumors" about the activity
Political activity by Federal employees
Is prohibited by the Hatch Act.
In reply to a reporters question
Mr.. Deranian said the committee
has had no similar reports from
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Actor Louis Hayward
Hurt in Auto Crush
ey the Assoeioted Press

" H'0 1Nssos's'eo ''sS
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-Actol
Louis Hayward. 80, suffered facial
and chest bruises today when his
car struck telephone pole.
He was taken to Santa Monica
Hospital for treatment and later re-
leased. Police said Mr.. Hayward
was alone when the accident oc-
CURED.
Former husband Of Ida Lupino
Mr.. Hayward is now married to
Peggy Morrow Field, Los Angeles
socialite,
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Bark|ey Sees Victory
For Anderson, Moves
On Into Oklahoma
By the Assoeioied Press

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR
BARKLEY, Oct. 14.-Senator Bark
ley today chalked up New Mexico as
safe for the Democrats and headed
into Oklahoma in a bid to put that
State in the Democratic column.
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee said after a huddle with
New Mexico party leaders yesterday
that he was confident Clinton p.
Anderson, former Secretary of Agri-
culture, would be the States next
Senator.
Mr. Anderson, a Democrat, is op-
posed by Republican Patrick j.
Hurley. and the G. o. P. is counting
on a Hurley victory to help 1t retain
. its present slim control Of the
!. Senate.
In Oklahoma, where Senator
Barkley has scheduled speeches this
afternoon at Clinton and tonight at
Enid, Republicans are being hard
pressed to put over their senatorial
candidate. Ross Ridley, who is op-
posed by Gov. Robert S. Kerr, Dem
ocrat. The seat for which they are
contending nov is held by Republic
can z. H. Moore, who Is resigning
It is one of the seats the Democrats
consider "in the bag" barring an
upset.
In his single speech in New Mexico
last night at Clovis. Senator Barkley
told 600 persons "the only hope OF
the American farmer today is in the
reelection of Harry s. Truman and
q Democratic Congress"
The Democratic Party, he said
has proved itself the friend Of farm
ers throughout the years and farm
ers would be gambling to vote for q
change.
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Pointing by Eisenhower
Brings 81, 800 at Benefit
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. IA painting
by Gen. Eisenhower was sold for
$4,000 at q benefit auction last night.
The picture, which Gen. Eisen-
hover did for the Urban League, a
group to aid Negroes, brought by far
the highest price as paintings by 100
celebrities went under the hammer.
Gen. Eisenhower painting is Of
an Indian, and on the reverse side
is q landscape, the generals first
attempt at painting for fun.
The successful bidder was William
s. Wassell of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

students-who correspond to gradu.
ate students in American colleges
must provide the professional anc
business leaders for postwar Ger.
many. An expanded interchange
program for faculty members anc
students would be an important aic
to assuring development Of genera
acceptance of the democratic con.
cept, DR.. Hallstein said.
II am here to learn" he explained
at q news conference. What hap.
pens in the United States is Of
major Importance in Europe. Ger.
many now is trying to find new anc
better constitutional forms for hel
further development. Clearly, We
can gain much Of the greatest value
to us by studying the American Con.
stitution and how you work under
it,"
introduced by DIR. Walsh.
DR.. Hallstein was introduced by
the Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh
regent Of the School of Foreign
Service, as the first German uni
versity professor to be invited to
spend a year observing methods OF
q United States university since
the war.
The visitor, who was here pre-
viously as a prisoner Of war, at
tended the Special Project School
of the Provost Marshal General at
Fort Getty. r. I. Previously, he had
established a camp university" in q
Evening star., 1948-10-14

EVANSVILLE, IND.-NOT A
LUNATIC''-Engineer Lee Tin
die said yesterday that Gov.
Dewey was wrong in calling
him a lunatic for backing his
train into a crowd gathered at
Beaucoup, ILL.,, Tuesday night.
He said he had signaled and
was backing slowly to take on
water. II think just as much
of Dewey as I did BEFORE" he
added, "and that's not very
much" -AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

ing as a nation,
DR.. Walter Hall
stein, president
Of the Univer-
sity Of Frank
I u r t, in tn e
American zone,
said today as he
took up his work
as a research
consultant a n d
visiting lecturer
in the George
town University
School of For
eiQn Service.
He pointed out
lf.A ..~iaraui&s 4 .,
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Students Vital Factor
In Nation S Recovery,
German Educator Says

Germany's university students,
skeptical but open minded, repre-
sent one of the principal capital
resources available for its rebuild
Evening star., 1948-10-14

year after IS years as head Of Al
catraz. He has long been prominent
In civic affairs In the San Francisco
area.
Mr.. De witt was formerly in
charge of the security program at
the Japanese segregation center at
Tule Lake, Calf, and previously was
a member of the Secret Service. Be-
fore entering Federal service he was
associated with the Minnesota State
Parole and Probation Department
for Is years.
Evening star., 1948-10-14

Among kangaroos multiple births
are rare,
Evening star., 1948-10-14
Dewey

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1948-11-14

TVExAs-BORN Helen Davidson IA when she got her
first pair of skates She laced them too tight her feet
went numb and she fell flat on her face She wanted to
quit, but her mother wouldn't let her She still in
high school when she joined lice Capades Now she's
an old lady of 20 and of the stars of the show
Here she runs through her act for THIS WEEK readers
Evening star., 1948-11-14

How tong will my TOM wave last?
Your Toni wave is guaranteed to last just
as long as SIS beauty shop permanent
or your money back.
Which twin hos the ToN7
Pictured above are the Miller twins of
Long Island, N. Y. Jean, the twin at the
right, has the Toni. She says, "When
Ann saw how easily gave myself the
Toni Home Permanent, she vowed her
next wave would be Toni, too.''
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-30

For sale-Choice house and lot
and a Grande piano, in good con-
dition. Property in good location.
Inquire Jason Devereaux, Jr. or
write P. o. Box LAT, or phones
SO or 102-M.
Old papers for sale at the Chief
Office. Tied in bundles ready for
delivery
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-30
Events In Brief....

ANC41SS Ill OllCl
Mr.. a n d Mrs. C. B. Loe of
Great Falls visited with the L. J.
Hansons last weekend, and accom-
panied the latter couple on a Sum-
day trip to Waterton.
Canaries for sale. Inquire
Stella Weber, Browning, Mon
tana.
A few sizes of ladies' and
children's shorts left at special
prices. Economy Shop.
For sale-1942 Dodge recon-
noissance car, equipped with new
motor, overload springs and TO-
ply tires, flatbad and stock rack
included. Inquire Red Harper,
Yegen Hotel, Browning, Mont.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy McFadyean at t h e
Whitefish Hospital last Saturday.
The pare is now reside at
Eureka, where Billy is employ
ed by his brother, Donald, who
operates meat and grocery es-
Establishment.
Light colored Stacks at special
! prices at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sherburne
and son and daughter, Herbert
and Betsey, arrived home last
Saturday from a visit with Mr..
Sherburne's sister, M r s. Leon
Metcalf, in Seattle. They were
gone nine days, the trip, tn e y
said, being a most enjoyable one,
with Mr.. Sherburne making his
first vi Isl t to Seattle in almost
half a century.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson
and family arrived home Sunday
evening from a several W e e k s
motor trip through Pacific coast
and other far west states. They
toured over the Columbia High
way in Oregon, g o i n G south to
San Francisco over the Pacific
Highway, taking a route enabling
them to enjoy the famed redwood
section. However, they still feel
that NJ o n 9 n a attractions are
much more appealing.
Wanted-Bicycles to repair or
rebuild. Repairs for all makes.
Mack's Key S hop, l0l North
Central, Cut Bank, Montana.
Mrs. Robert SERVER is h m e
from a visit W i t h her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Caouette of
Edmonton, Alberta. Mr.. SERVER
motored there to join her in part
of her visit.
For sale-1937 Chrysler four
door sedan. Write P. O. Box 452,
Cut Bank or Phone PAW Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-07-30

Alvin Vale was given a fine of
500 and a 80 d ay sentence in
the county Jail at Cut Bank by
Judge Lukin Monday on a charge
of assauly and battery upon his
wife. The c t was committed
while he was in a drunken condi-
Evening star., 1948-10-24

front they would control 36 Of the
Assembly's So votes, q humping
majority. This would be just short
of the two-thirds majority neces-
sary on important questions in the
Assembly.
Even with some defections on
specific issues, the two groups COM
bined could carry an authoritative
voice in the U. N. ballot box and
might well be the deciding factor
on many major issues.
The Greek informant said pre-
mature publicity" has slowed work
on the bloc's formation. But there
recently "haye been several meet
ings between delegations" he added.
He said Prince Feisal of Saudi
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Arabia presided at two Of the ses-
sions.
The informant said it is hoped
the IL countries will gradually pro-
gress into formal organization in
side the framework of the U. N.
There IS no provision in the present
talks, he said, for including Israel.
Greek sources said the slower
march toward the idea was felt
necessary by such border states
as Turkey and Iran.
They border the Soviet Union,
the sources said. They feel If the
movement should progress toward
a defensivee alliance Soviet Russia
might regard 1t as unfriendly."
Nine of the countries in the pro-
Evening star., 1948-10-24

and Mediterranean to the Bay Of
Bengal and embrace 2,91S,324 square
miles and 7s,0oo,0 900 people.
The United States is silent offi-
cially on the proposal, but is ac-
lively supporting three of the ma
tions in the projected bloc-Greece,
Turkey and Iran-with military aid
or technical assistance.
Many Obstacles Confront Idea.
There are many problems con-
fronting formation Of such group.
Two of the main stumbling blocks
are the Palestine conflict and the
exposed position of some of the
countries in relation to Soviet Rus
sia.
The u nations are Greece, At
Evening star., 1948-10-24

ghanistan. Egypt, Ethiopia, Iran,
Iraq, Lebanon, Pakistan, Saudi
Arabia, Syria, Turkey and Yemen.
A Greek source said exchanges of
views are continuing among the
delegations of the IL states to the
United Nations Assembly here.
There are many signs in the
U. N. voting that the group is act
ing together. But there has been
no major test as yet, such as the
Palestine case, to show whether
there will be complete solidarity.
Could Swing SO Votes.
The IL states in many instances
recently aligned their votes with the
20 Latin American republics. If
both groups presented an unbroken
Evening star., 1948-10-24
II Members Of U. N.
Striving 10 Create
Big Mid-East Bloc
By hs'Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Oct. 23-The ENJOYS of IL
countries here at the u. N. are try
ing quietly to hew out huge, Middle
East bloc predominately Moslem.
Greek representatives, who are
the originators Of the idea, claim
American support for the project,
which would reach from the Aegean
Evening star., 1948-10-24

jected group are Moslem. Greece
is Orthodox Christian, Ethiopia's
principal religion is Coptic and Leb-
anon is largely Christian.
Evening star., 1948-10-24

IT'S NEW IT'S SENSATIONAL VALUE!
stossBnsis the and viewing Of full size Yours
table model
brightest shspes eaea the industry!
0 striking
combination which will
installation fee
NyEy eLeva"C
Evening star., 1948-10-24

ADYERTISEMENT,
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
sos Stresses Food
In Local Campaign

sos (Supplies for Overseas Sur
vivors) did such an excellent job
collecting clothing that European
warehouses have a 4 months sup
ply. However the need for baby
clothes continues to be pressing.
Emphasis is now being placed
on high protein canned foods such
as milk, fish, oils. Since the cost
of shipping bulk food is prohibit
i've, the local committee decided
at a recent meeting at the home
of the SOS General Chairman,
Mrs. Joe Diamond, to seek funds
which would be forwarded to the
Joint Distribution Committee
(JDC) who would make whole
sale bulk purchases. Certainly this
is the most economical way to
make the money collected go far
ther.
Mrs. Diamond says all organi-
cations in the community through
their SOS representative, are ex-
pected to support the project.
Contributions of silver will be
accepted at all meetings. Actual
ly we, in America, continues Mrs.
Diamond, are the only group who
can give a real measure of help.
This seasons organization repre-
sentatives are: BBYO, Tom Sichel;
B'nai Birth, Sam Listenes; BIB
Girls, Betty Cypen; BIB Women,
Mrs. Alexander Gerstel; Congre-
cation Sisterhood, Mrs. Louis
Zunin; Congregation Anshei Is
rael, Louis Shein; JPFO, Mrs.
Helen Gerard; Jewish War Veter-
ans, Henry Okrent; Mr.. and Mrs.
Club, Mrs. Israel Siegel; Pioneer
Women, Mrs. Morris Winter; Sen
ior Hadassah, Mrs. 1. H. Hand
maker; Temple Mems Club, Saul
Deitel; Temple Sisterhood, Mrs.
Ben Kessler; Temple Youth, Char
lene Paul; ZOA, Abe Simon.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
SOHN'S EAGLE
BAKERY OPEN

Featuring the last word in mod
ern refrigeration for baked goods,
David Sohn announces the open
ing of his new Sohn's Eagle Bak-
cry, 1902 N. First.
Sohn is an experienced bakery
man, having served a host of
friends as a partner at the we'll
known Model Bakery. A visit to
his new establishment instantly
impresses one with the fact that
no stone has been left unturned to
make Sohn's Eagle a bakery that
is equipped to give satisfactory
service at all times.
Mr. Sohn is most active in COM
munal affairs, being secretary of
Congregation Anshei Israel, and
he is also a member of B'nai
Birth, ZOA, the Elks, and the
Eagles. Mrs. Sohn is also a popu-
lar Tucsonian, an active member
of Hadassah, B'nai Birth, Pioneer
Women, and Anshei Israel Sister
hood.
They have four children-Mrs.
Goldie Swiman, Nat, and Teddy,
N. Y. c., and Mrs. Aaron (Sonia)
Wander, living in Tucson. The
Wanders have two sons-Larry, 8,
and Jeff, Is months.
Mr.. Sohn came here in 1943
from New York.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Registration Still Open
For Sunday School

Registration for Temple Emanu-
Ell Sunday School will continue
again this Sunday from 10 a. m.
to noon at Mansfield Junior High,
according to William LeBoff,
principal. All children who plan
to attend and have not registered
are urged to do so this Sunday.
Sidney Handler has been added
to the teaching staff.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

into being, enjoyed the delight of
being big shots in Zion.
Anti-ZiOnistS Too
Neither is there further need
for the function of militant anti
ZionistS. A militant anti-Zionist
today is in the silly position of
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Arizona Post-Oct. 1, 1948

Don Quixote fighting windmills.
Yes, the Republic of Israel is a
fact of current life and whoever
fights it now is like one enlisting
with the Arabs.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Plain Talk
Alfred Segal
Where Do We Go From Here?

mere a lou OF talk ABOUT Zion
lists and by Zionists in the U. S.
as to what's to become of them
now that Zion is realized in the
Republic of Israel. Where are they
going from here? What should be
their position as Americans and
what is their duty now that Zion
is established in the status of
foreign land? What of loyalties?
Confusion
Zionists themselves seem quite
confused as to just what to do
about being Zionists hereafter.
Some of them are of the opinion
that the Zionist party now should
resolve itself into an organization
that might be called the Friends
of Israel in the U. S., in the char
acter of well-wishers.
A Zionist Speaks
This Mr.. Segal, who has been
neither Zionist nor anti but just
non, feels he can speak on where
to go from here in brotherly
way between the two parties. He,
you might say, is sort of neutral
who stands in the middle and may
be able to admonish both sides,
more or less wisely. Well, he says,
the way to look at the whole thing
is to agree first of all on the fact
that Jew of the Republic of Is
rael is citizen of foreign coun-
try. He is my kinsman in the hu-
man race and in the Jewish relig-
ion, but I am not a fellow-nation-
al Of his.
A Jew in America may feel
religious but not any political
kinship toward him. He is exactly
in the same status as a Jewish
citizen of England, France or Bel
gium, as far as my political rela-
tions with him are concerned,
Political Party Now?
When the Republic of Israel
becomes well established-as we
all hope it will soon be-a Zion
ist political party in the U. S. will
be as anomalous as would be
branch of the British Labor Par
ty in the U. S. 1t just doesn't be-
long here. The Zionist party in the
U. S. completed its function as
political force when the Republic
of Israel was declared. From here
on it may not legitimately con-
tinue as representative and
spokesman of a government in be-
ing-the foreign government of
the Republic of Israel, that is.
1t should not be thought that
Mr.. Segal looks upon Israel with
cold eyes, like some outsider. In
deed, his eyes glistened with
grateful tears when he beheld the
victory of Israel. He venerates Is
rael as the country of the brave
young Jews who earned it by
their blood, sweat and tears. It's
their country.
Transition
But there will be a period when
the Republic of Israel will con-
tinue to need some support from
its friends, and no man of good
will can refuse. There still re-
mains the job of transporting to
Palestine and settling there the
thousands of the displaced who
hope for refuge in the promised
land. For their sake there should
be no stint of giving to this end.
Should Give Up Politics
The Zionist party, as a political
group in the U. S., should, in
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

KEEP POSTED WITH
THE ARIZONA POST