davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
Ind Forest to Use
Eex Type Radio

.;onal forest service
ieau lions along the contln-
nl Cav this coming summer {,
Pi ,vI'sanroved with the install
!, l"g Frequency Meditation
uits. ..;a roce;v-
.ssss a sets will be
l 'ate next spring at Spot
. Ri Big Prairie and sch az
Stations, and on the
ssl mountain-top lookout
Kah, Spotted Bear, Bun :,
> Jumbo, Red Plume ana
:, Also equipped with an
i will be the forest service
plane. +
i reception in this mount
[sa is generally poor and
Communications hinder for
lockout reports. More de-
PIs FM radio beams tend ef l,; to
|.ncs the advantage of FIN
/ mountain-top lookouts.
/. ~ he covered is the mount
4 forest wilderness just west
continental divide. 1t is
'bited except for fishermen,
] and ranger during the
Or and fall.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Passmore, Creston; Fruit Grow
ers, president (strawberries) M.
Ream, Bigfork; Western Montana
Dairy Breeders association, Floyd
Johnson, route 8, Kalispell; Equity
Supply Co. board chairman, Cliff
Haines, Creston; REA board
chairman, J. H. Ridenour, Bolton;
Ramona Grange master, Delbert
SnadOn. route 2. KaliSpell: Home
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
List Names of Farm
Group Presidents

This list of leaders of Flathead
county farm organizations was OIL
tanned from Walt Muritson, county,,
agent.
Future Farmers of America
president, Francis Graham, route
l, Kalispell; All council presi-
dent, Mrs. Adolph Peterson,
Creston; Farmers Union presi-
dent, Joe Mahoney, Bigfork; Soil
Conservation district chairman,
Conrad Gilbertson, Saltwater;
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17
Bell Old Hall

! will be opened by Column
Fails town council early in
W for the sale of the old
hall building which must be
proceeds of the sale will
Inward completing the new
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

Henry Byerly, son of Mrs.
Gladys Byerly, Columbia Falls,
had part in the Christmas play.
why the Chimes Rang pre-
sented at Hill Military academy
in Portland where he is a stu
dent.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-12-17

demonstration council, Mrs. Myr-
tie Hanlon.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

in good shape with governors OF
all the pivotal States and a ma
jority of the rest outside the South
They are designed to entice the
large bulk of independent voters
who swing close elections and the
minorities who also f1uctuate In
their political allegiance, especially
on a national scale.
Callers reputed to be influential
with these swing groups find the
welcome mat out and the charm
poured ON with lavish hand. This
goes for those previously and sue
cessfully active in behalf of Dewey
rivals for the nomination.
Dewey Is Friendly.
Some of them approached the
throne rather nervously, recalling
that the occupant was touted as
a grudge fighter and that they
had not spared the adjectives in
their efforts to down him. But
they got far more than protocol
requires and they marvelled thai
so cool a personality should make
such strenuous efforts to be friends
All this could be merely super
caution; politicians know thai
overconfidence has lost many ar
election. But its observers attribute
it to the candidates determination
to be, if necessary, bigger than his
party and bigger than the con-
servative leadership he must COPE
with in Congress.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

amer .. ram C0nstAhuhe DfoWh'
yushkin will be one of the first to
be held responsible for mismanage-
ment of the whole affair.
His case is particularly difdcult
because Foreign Minister Molotov
was put in an embarrassing position,
soon after he had protested to
American Ambassador Walter Bedell
Smith against the activities of the
white Russian bandits" by Mrs.
Kosenkina's leap from a window OF
the consulate in order to escape re-
turn to Russia. She acknowledged
that only death or lifelong detention
in concentration camp awaited her
there.
Top-ranking Soviet officials do not
like to lose face, and always use an
underling as scapegoat In such
cases.
Samarine Case Surprising.
The Soviet request for surrender
of the other escaped teacher,
Michael Samarine, caused some as
tonishment in the State Depart
ment. No foreign national can be
surrendered, even to his own gov
ernment, according to international
law, without going through the proc
ess of extradition, in which foreign
authorities must present substantial
evidence that the person wanted is
guilty of some specific crime.
In the case of the U. S. S. r.
extradition is not possible, ex-
cept by executive order of the
President, because we do not
have an extradition treaty with
Russia. Since the administra-
ton of President Lincoln, when a
Evening star., 1948-08-16
On the Record
Moscow Negotiations Seen Doomed
To Fail as Soviet Won't Compromise
Harry Honon

Of Europe by creating crises in
fringing on the rights and inter-
ests of the Allies.
Their plan is that none of these
crises be Of such weight that the
West would see fit to defend itself
by arms, yet be damaging to
American prosperity until the
nuisance would drive America to
cut its losses and retreat to isola-
tionism.
Soviet Could Mobilize Asia.
After that, the Soviet would have
a free hand to mobilize the vast
masses Of Asia against a United
States without a foothold outside
the Western Hemisphere.
The time to have foreseen the
probability that this might be the
Soviet's postwar aim was at
Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam. The
time to have recognized the utter
impossibility of restoring in Europe
the prewar status quo without
Germany, was during the war
But the lowest wartime expenditure
was for thought, and the highest
emotional drive was for revenge.
The absence of one and the
presence of the other led us to
justify a German peace" which
contradicted all civilized principles,
and could only end, as this column
predicted"it would end, in a strug-
gle between her conquerors over
Germany. The Berlin crisis began
in Potsdam in July, 1945.
However, nothing is gained by
recriminations. 1t is a condition
that confronts us and not a theory,
and now, as then, all the elements
in that condition need the clearest
analysis of which our minds are
capable. The first condition for
survival is the abandonment of
f1ctions-such as that East-West
trade can be furthered to support
the Marshall Plan-and the calm
facing of realities regarding the
Soviets' strengths and weaknesses,
and our own assets and liabilities.
II, for instance, we get out of
Berlin, we must not get out as
we have hitherto .retreated, by
agreement" with the ,Soviets. We,
must know exactly what we are
going to do from then on, and
exactly what the minimum condi-
tions are for success.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1948-08-16

power agreements.
The Russians do, indeed, seek
Compromises" but entirely from
their opponents, each compromise"
constituting another concession. The
Soviet Union has a fixed aim, pro-
PEELED by opportunity and her own
internal dilemma. Since April 1945,
when the reorientation Of the inter-
national Communist Parties was
ordered, she has pursued that aim
without compromise, always taking
the initiative.
The West, which fought the war
without any aim except uncondi-
tional surrender and permanent
Big Three alliance, having achieved
the former has entered every con-
ference in the hope of furthering
or restoring the latter.
Soviet Ends Alliance.
But though one can have an enemy
against his will, one cannot have
an ally against his will. The Soviets
never counted on postwar continue
ance of the great power alliance. 1t
Is against Communist theory, ac-
cording to which bourgeois" states
are by nature enemies of the Soviet
Union.
The wartime alliance, in Soviet
eyes. was useful only as a means
Of destroying the most immediate
inimical bourgeois" state-Fascist
Germany. In Soviet theory all
capitalist or non-C Communist states
are Fascist" Therefore, in Soviet
eyes, the war eliminated only one
enemy, leaving the Allies in the
German role.
The Soviets do not want war,
and know perfectly well that the
Allies do not. On this premise that
democracies want peace at any
price, the Soviets have conceived
a step-by-step advancement through
q series of concessions, all made
in behalf of a great power unity"
in which the Soviets themselves
do not believe at all. They are
counting on pushing the United
States first out of Eastern Europe,
then out of Eastern Germany, then
out of Western Germany, then out
Evening star., 1948-08-16
This Changing World 81
Panyushkin, Other Soviet Aides Here
Expected to Fall Due to Kosenkina Case

Cuban slave trader was handed over
to Spain although no extradition
treaty existed, there has been no
instance of extradition by executive
order. Mr.. Molotov's legal adviser
must have overlooked this point,
which OF course means nothing in
police state but means everything
in democratic countries.
Mrs. Kosenkina's escape from the
consulate-at the risk Of DEATHS
not stressed by the Soviet press and
radio. She is represented as a
faithful subject of the U. S. S. r.
Soviet publicity agencies are manu-
featuring the evidence they need to
prove their contention.
Falsified Note Published.
An obviously faisified note from
Mrs. Kosenkina to the Soviet con-
sulate in New York is being printed
in Moscow newspapers. In 1t she Is
represented as saying: Il have COM
mitted no crime. I am sincerely
devoted to my homeland and my
people, and love them. I implore
you and I implore you again not to
let me perish here Cat the White
Russian farm in New Jersey)"
The Red propagandists continue
to give details of the horrors per-
petrated on the Reed farm where
Soviet citizens are treated in the
same manner as deported Russians
were treated during the war by the
Nazis, while the New York police
are closing their eyes to such
proceedings"
The case of the deserting teach
ers is being built up with much
greater emphasis than those in
volving Victor Kravchenko and
Igor Gouzenko, the Soviet officials
who revealed to American author
tiles the plots in which their gov
ernments were engaged In the
Western Hemisphere.
The fact that members Of the
highly regarded teaching profession
prefer an uncertain mode Of living
in America apparently is a more
serious blow to Moscow than Is
betrayal by government officials.
In the Kravchenko and Gouzenko
cases the Soviet authorities con-
fined themselves to denouncing
those men as thieves and en-
bezzlers of government funds. In
the teacher cases they blame the
"piratical methods of the Amer
lean secret service" and represent
the teachers as victims of the
American secret police.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

pounding on our door. It was the
bearer, and he wanted to know
when we wanted tea. We have
found out since that there is no
use In insisting that one does not
want "Chota Hazri" and more tea
an hour or 80 later. Bob Trumbull
Of the New York Times, who has
been here quite q spell, says he
has given up trying to convince
his bearer that he doesn't want
either "Chota HaMi" or tea. !,
"The British were here too long, ;
he told me. Just open the door
let the tea in, and then go back
to bed"
Anything Goes for Dress.
The first morning we were here
we walked from the hotel along
the street that leads to Connaught
Circus, the center Of New Delhi
We must have nudged one another
q hundred times in the first block
Anything goes in the way of wear
ing apparel-anything. A man
wearing nothing but q turban and
diaper is just as fashionably
dressed as q man wearing q sheet
thrown about him.
It dawned on US that we could
have gotten out of bed, and in ou,
barefeet and wearing night dress
and pajamas, walked about with.
out causing any comment. Or we
could have wrapped a curtain OF
a bath towel around us and again
not caused q head to turn.
The children, however, are the
only ones who live up to the ole
Jingle that goes, Just a poor be.
nighted Hindu, and for clothes hi
makes his skin do"
On our first night in New Delhi
we went to a drinks party" giver
at what used to be the Imperia
Gymkahana Club. Incidentally, the
Indians are now busy chipping of
that Imperial" part wherever II
appears In stone. There I met thu
American Charge d'Affaires anc
acting Ambassador, Howard Dono.
van. He was kind enough to ar.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Bv Doris FIeeS0n

Gov. Dewey's visitors these days
bring back the impression of a cam
didate running for eight years in
the White House.
Although he is conceded the
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Bv Constantine Br0,pn

Some Soviet diplomatic and con-
sular heads are likely to fall in the
near future because of bungling in
the case of Mrs. Oksana Stepanova
Evening star., 1948-08-16
By Dorothy Thompson

The negotiations in Moscow will
fail, because they have to fail.
They have" to fail, because every
thing fails which is based on false
Evening star., 1948-08-16

drew up in front Henry MeLemsre.
of the Imperial Hotel. When we
stepped from the cab We were greet
ed by the doorman, q gigantic
bearded Sikh, wearing q scarlet tur-
ban and a sword that was a good
4 feet long. Two more Sikhs, equally
fierce in appearance, and equally
equipped with murderous weapons,
grabbed our luggage and took us to
our rooms.
Accustomed to American bellhops,
it was a startling sight to see these
Sikhs turning down bedcovers, check.
ing towels in the bathroom, turn
ing on the overhead fans and the
desert" air cooler, and then bow
ing and saluting and smiling them
selves out with goodnights to the
sahib and the mem -sahib.
Tea Served in Morning.
At six in the morning there was a
pounding on our door and we were
unwillingly served "Chota Hazri,'
which is tea and nothing else. 1t
was served by our bearer who, we
have come to learn, is our body
servant. Night and day he squats
outside our door, ready to do any,
thing under the sun we ask him to
do.
He is barefooted, wears a turban
and tan uniform with a foot-wide
belt around his waist. There Is a
bearer in front of every bedroom
door, and when you walk down the
corridor every one Of them pops to
his feet and Salutes and salaams
With my Army training, it is all
that I can do to keep from salut-
Ing back. Several times have had
my arm halfway up.
At eight there was another
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Dewey Plots Campaign
Although Confident of Victory, He Plans
Moves Carefully to Amass Strength

They believe it to be a sincere
and prudent effort. The clincher
The Governor promised them plenty
of funds for their assignments In
his behalf.
1t is more than probable that Gov
Dewey will have to show that kind
of strength to put across his pro-
gram and should he ALLEVIATE any
Republican right wingers, win re-
election in 80.
Republicans Harmonious.
The Republicans now enjoy thai
harmony possible only to starved
politicians who at long last see the
gravy train pulling into their sta
ton. Now they are cheering the
engineer but all too soon they will
be forging frontwards to- tell him
how to run the train.
1t will be then that Gov. Dewey
will need the largest possible
popular and electoral vote to DEM
onstrate that his progressive Re-
publicanism is the peoples man.
date. That he was looking ahead
along these lines was apparent at
the convention when he drafted the
appealing Governor of California,
Earl Warren, a famous vote-getter
to run with him and left con-
servatives Halleck and Bricker out
in the cold.
COP Senators expect Gov. Dewey
to bulwark himself also through
special attention to those among
them who face hard fight for
reelection. If Gov. Dewey can save
the half dozen in this category the
party will not only be indebted t0
him-he will have personal claim
on the victors' allegiance. This
could be of vast Importance should
Gov. Dewey decide to intervene in
the choice of Senate leaders as some
Senate progressives hope he will.
Those suggesting these Dewey
plans are not critical; they merely
wish to record an early spredictior
of the shape of things to come.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
McLenore-
Tells Of Strange Sights
On Arrival in India
By Henry McLemors

NEW DELHI, India.-Ever since
I got to India have been walking
around with my mouth open.
Nothing I had ever read about it
Evening star., 1948-08-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ALL
MONDAY, AUGUST Is - -

range for Us TO attend the trial
OF Gandhi's assassins. now being
held in the historic Red Fort. We
were very appreciative Of this, be-
cause 1t Is almost impossible to gain
access to the trial.
Tomorrow III tell you about the
afternoon we spent at the trial.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc.1
Evening star., 1948-08-16

q B 3 u III p I ] OILS.
T h e fic t | o n
which the West
ern states have
been X e e pi 6
alive encour-
aged by Soviet
propaganda, and
by wishful think
ing in which this
column, too, has
some t | m e s in
dulged - is that
the r u SIS l a n s
would, like our
S lv es, m a K e
compromises for
the sake OF great
Evening star., 1948-08-16

prepared me for
the stran 6 e
sights that greet
a visitors eye on
every side, all
the time.
We ca m e in
from the airport
late at night and
if you enjoy the
sight Of a man
and wife jump
ing out OF their
skins simultane-
ously, you should
have seen Jean
and me when we
Sn>u, ,,,, H. f~o~k
Evening star., 1948-08-16

election Dy VIZ
tually all hands
except Official
Democrats who
must voice the
opposite view,
Gov. Dewey is
m a k ing t h e
same care t u ]
plans he would
if the race were
d a n 6 e r ou 81 y
close.
These plans
e m b r a C e not
only the Repub-
lican organiza-
finn n,hinh iS
Evening star., 1948-08-16

K o s e n K l n a,
who the Soviet
propaganda con-
tends was kid
naped by White
r u S s ms in
America and lib
Grated by Rus
sian consular Of
hcials.
Officials who
are familiar with
the methods Of
the MVD (Soviet
secret police be-
lieve that AM
haSsador 1lex.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

cal inspection service removed from,
the jurisdiction of the Health De-
partment and placed under the
Board of Education. Last month
board members met with the Com
missioners and charged that the
Health Department was "mishand-
ling" the program. It was then the
Commissioners suggested they get
together and try to work out some
agreement.
Attending the meeting were DR..
Rutland, DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger,
DR.. Harry A. Ostrow, DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy and Miss Josephine p.
Prescott, all of the Health Depart
ment, and School Supt. Hobart M.
Corning, Assistant Supts. Garnet c.
Wilkinson and Norman j. Nelson,
and DR.. Cannon and DR.. Robert A.
Maurer, board members.
Dr.. Murphy, who heads the school
medical inspection work, told the
meeting the department. is making
efforts to find five additional doctors
to help with the school program.
At present 20 are assigned to the
work, all but one part-time.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Joseph and Nora Kline. bog.

joseph and Nors Kline. bog.
Eric and Anna Kresse, boy.
Arden and Norma leonard, girl.
Heater and Mary Levan. girl.
Leonard and Shirley Lippman, boy.
CLAYTON and Era Long, girl.
Bernard and Frances Long. boy.
Earl and Laura Lytle, girl.
John and Margery Macleod, girl.
James and Audrey Martin, boy.
Nick and Kathryn MaskaIenko, boy.
Martin and Elena Maslowski, boy.
Kenneth and Marjorie Mason, boy,
Joseph and Elizabeth Mazur, boy.
George and Mary MedvitZ, girl.
Edward and Madeline Mitchell, boy.
Robert and Helen Moore, girl.
Triton and Mary Morrow, boy.
Kenneth and Helen Mcclure, boy.
Richard and Horine Mckee, boy.
James and Ruth Mclean, boy
John and Alice McPherson, girl.
Hugh and Palmira McReynolds. girl.
William and Mildred Naylor. girl.
wallace and Virginia Nelson, boy.
Edward and Viola Ohm. boy
John and Gloria Olshin, girl
Daniel and Mildred Ostrow, boy.
John and Gay Owens, boy.
Melvin and Adele Patton, girl.
David and Margery Posner, girl.
Wilbur and Violet Price. girl.
Louis and Sally Probst, girl.
Herman and Mary Reimar. boy.
Arthur and Donna Sanford, boy.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
First Conference Held
To Settle Row Over
School Health Needs

School officials met with Health
Department heads yesterday in the
first Of series of conferences to
settle differences over the way school
health services are handled.
No definite proposals came from
yesterdays meeting held in Health
Ofncer George C. Ruhland's Office.
All attending, however, reported
agreement was reached that some
thing had to be done"
The squabble began some time
ago when DR.. James A. Cannon,
Board Of Education member, began
q campaign to have the school medi-
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Clarence and Helsn Schommer. bog.
Edward and Mildred Shields, boy.
Melvin and Ruth Shores, bog.
Sidney and Ruth Silver, sifi.
Joseph and Anne slifka, bog.
James and Dorothy Smith, boy.
David and Helen Stanley, Girl
Melvin and wilsie Turner, boy.
Leonard and Anne Unger. boy.
Richard and Rose Ward, boy.
Ralph and Alice Weast, strl.
David and Dorothy Weir, girl.
John and Audrey Wilkinson, boy,
Wesley and Flora Wilson, giri.
Richard and Ruth Wolford, boy.
David and Ruth wolfY boy.
Walter and Edmea Yanutolo, girl,
Joshua and Jennie zatman, boy,
William and Edna Benjamin, GIRL
Robert ana Edith Hill, boy.
Thomas and Mary Howard, boy.
Jerome and Lillian Jackson, girl.
Elijah and Marjort Keey. gfrI
Alfred ana Minnie Polite, boy.
William and Marion Tfbby, girl.
The English Channel is about 35
miles long and 100 miles wide at it
broadest point and % miles at It
narrowest.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
BANKERS INDEMNITY
INSURANCE COMPANY

DISBURSEMENTS.
Net amount paid for
losses - $4,11S,2451O
AL other disbursements 1924 10000
Total disbursements S9,742 ,345.16
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Births Reported

(From the d. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Milton and Olivia Abelson. boy.
Edgar and Carroll Allen. girl.
Ben and Bernice Alya, girl.
Marshall and Mary Anderson boy.
Edwin and Mabel BARLEY, girl.
Philip and Audrey Bayer, boy.
Paul and Gloria Bender. boy.
Frank and Helen BertaIan, boy.
Morris and Muriel Bisker, girl.
Robert and Margaret Blinkhorn. girl.
George and Edith Began. boy.
George and Janet Bookman, boy.
John and Beverly Brennan, ir.. boy.
Simon and Frances Broder. girl.
Brainard and Laura Burgess boy.
Francis and Evelyn Burroughs; boy.
Felix and Martha Carrera, girl.
John and Marie Cerceo, girl
James and Barbara Chandler, boy.
william and Flora cheseldine,, girl and boy
Charles and Edith Clark, girl.
Russell and Maggie Cohen, girl.
Francis and Maude Collins, girl
Bernard and Leslie Connolly, boy.
Thomas and Clarolene Conroy II, boy.
Patrick and Magdaelen Corner, boy.
Edmund and Florence Cox, boy.
James and Doris Craw, girl
Samuel and Martha Crockett, boy.
Angelo and Norena DanZi, boy.
Willis and Annie Dewberry, boy.
Robert and Nina Dinger, girl.
Clifford and Mary Downs, girl.
Robert and Eileen Drake, boy.
William and Elizabeth Drescher, boy.
Gordon and Anna Embrey. boy.
Arthur and Margaret Ferrara. girl.
Albert and Mildred Fonoroff, boy.
John and Edna GIBSON, boy.
Robert and Lillian Goodwin, twin girls.
Donald and Catherine Gray, girl.
Kenneth and Mary Green, boy.
Edward and Anne Hall, boy.
Stanley and Dolores Hankins. boy.
Elden and Evelyn Hartshorn, girl.
Frank and Elva Hayes, girl.
John and Margaret HoStetter, girl
Harry and Ruth Hyman, boy.
Leonard and Elizabeth Jameson, girl.
Charles and Mary Jannetti. boy.
Marvin and Helen Jermberg, girl
Roy and Edna Jernigan. girl.
Stephen and Mary johnson. girl.
Raymond and Betty Jones, boy.
John and Ruth Kann, boy
Kenneth and Marguerite Hates, girl.
jeremiah and Katherine Keesler, girl
Philip and Eleanor Keller, girl.
Richard and Katherine Kelleher, girl.