davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Federal Income Taxes Due

Businessmen and farmers, un-
Loco thew filed income estimates
and have made payments nave
until January Is to file their 1891
federal income tax return. EN-
ployes have until March 10 10 iiie
their returns.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02

lack Hoerner has returned home
from a business trip to Spokane.
while there he underwent an en-
ereency appendectomy. The Hoer-
ner Plumbing and Heating shop,
closed in his absence, is again open
for business.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Lookouts Have Son

Word has just been received
that Mr. and Mrs William Wort
are parents of. a son The Worfs
were lookouts on Apgar mountain
during June. A war vet he is a
Montana state university forestry
student.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Sheriff Has Forgery Cases

Check forgery cases in the hands
of Flathead county sheriff, Dick
Walsh. include: Art Holien, Ka-
lispell; Hugh Blair, Lakeside, and
Floyd Grina, transient. Charges
have been filed with pleas not en-
tered.
In addition to the forgeries, there
have been increased number of
bum" checks in the county.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Out Go Crank Boxes

Glacier national park head
quarters have started installation
of common battery telephone sys-
tenn to do away with hand crank
ing. This provides more efficient
service.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Gets Ranger Appointment

Paul Berger, Sunburst hlgn
school teacher, will report MONDAY
as a Glacier national park ranger
Berger has served two summers IN
Glacier as temporary ranger He
is veteran.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-02
Jim Turns In Wallet

Jim Jensen has turned in new,
small wallet to the Hungry Horse
News office He found it Christ
mas day while hunting across from
the depot. It contains some money.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
3 More District Men
Gef Pre-induction i
y
Draft Examinations

Eight more District men reported
for pre-induction examinations to.
day as selective Service headquar-
tiers revealed the number of late
registrants was dropping of.
There have been a total Of 1850
late registrants since the regular
registration period ended Septem-
ber 18. Yesterday 81 late couaers
signed up, compared with 152 Mon.
day week ago.
A total of 148 men who have just
reached their 18th birthdays have
signed up since September IS, 20 Of
them yesterday.
Nine men were examined here yes
terday. They were:
George H. Barnes, 1868 Kalorama
road NV; William G. Shingler, jr.,
2015 Kalorama road NV: George
w. Purcell. 2427 I street NV;
Eugene McGordan, 1927 Twenty
second street NV; Jesse S. Bowen,
1881 Twenty second street NV.
Ross L. Fore, 1914 Twenty-sixth
street NV: Robert H. Snead, lot
Wooten avenue, Chevy Chase, Md;
William M. Mumaw, 2457 Tunlaw
road NV, and Leroy Lewis, 1927
Kalorama road NV.
Those who were scheduled to re-
port today were:
Dan Greene Bradley. $3.50 Rod
man street NV; r. B. Collado, 3115
Quesada street NV: Werner Carl
John, 2738 Ordway street NV: Hal
H. Rice, 1929 McComb street NV.
Edwin A. Schell, 4104 Harrison
street NV; Daniel M. ODonohue,
1927 Foxall road NV; Edward L.
Ghormley, 6517 Thirty second street
NV. and John Edgar Miller, 1927
Davenport street NV,
Evening star., 1948-10-05
YugosIav Paper Hits
Stain for First Time
by the Assoejo,sd Press

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Borba, organ Of
the Yugoslav Communist Party. took
direct issue with Prime Minister
Stain himself yesterday for the first
time since the Communist Informa-
ton Bureau denounced Marshal
Tito's regime.
Stain rightly is the greatest Nv-
ing authority" on communism, an
editorial said. But, right-in the
dispute between the Central Com
mittee of the All Union Communist
Party Russian and the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
of Yugoslavia-is not on his side"
Borba was half apologetic about
bringing Mr.. Stains name into the
argument, it said 1T had done SO
only after other Communist coun-
tries which have Joined in criticizing
Yugoslavia had begun TO evoke
Stain and needlessly drag in his
name"
The editorial, third in a three-part
series setting forth the Yugoslav side
of the theological dispute, was broad
cast from Belgrade in English. Tele-
radio, an independent listening post,
recorded the broadcast here.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
American Air|ines :
Ground Crews Study
New York WaIkout

A threatened work stoppage by
American Airlines maintenance
crews are reported in New York to-
day, but spokesmen for the COM
pany said they did not expect any
such development here.
A CIO union official in New York
said 5000 employees may quit Friday
in dispute over laying off about
200 men.
Maurice Forge, vice president of
the Transport Workers Union, CIO,
was quoted as saying the union
wants an answer by then on whether
the company will negotiate on the
layodS and that, II the answer isn't
forthcoming. 5000 employees prob
ably won't work Friday"
If the work stoppage occurs, the
company can't operate" he said, ac-
|cording to Associated Press reports.
A stoppage would affect both the
company's domestic operations and
American Overseas, its international
carrier.
The company employees 80 main
tenance workers here. Most of them
are members of the union, COM
pany official said, but are not in
sympathy with the dispute which
he said. was a New York affair"
The crew here maintains airplanes
for about IS flights day. including
flights 10 the West Coast anc
Mexico.
Mr.. Forge said the employees laid
of are mostly mechanics and were
dropped in -four or five" recent &C
tions. The union, he said, Is asking
for transfers of employees at COM
pany expense and for "an adequate
severance pay plan" for them.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
New Uranium Source
Discovered in Alaska
By ths ksseeiossd Press

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 5.-A veteran
prospector announced yesterday the
discovery of radioactive pitch
blende, q source Of atomic power,
in Northwestern Alaska Just across
the Bering Sea from Siberia.
The finder Is Louis c. Stringer
Alaska prospector whose esnome now
Is In Newark, N. j.. He said Geiger
counts of the mineral and tests in
New Jersey laboratories were "ex-
ceptionally high"
Pitchblende is . source Of ura-
mum, the basic mineral used tr
generating atomic energy.
Mr.. Stringer said the deposits, less
than 100 miles from Nome, were
considerable" He did not estimate
their size.
He also said he had discovered
tungsten and cobalt in the Nome
area this summer. and had investi-
gated deposits Of high-grade an
thracite In the Cape Lisburne area
1856 miles by water from Nome. He
said coal mining operations woulo
be started next summer.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Veteran Of War Raids
Injured by Bird

An Air Force captain who went
unharmed through So wartime e
bombing missions faces the possible
loss of an eye as q result of being
hit by bird which crashed through
the plastic nose Of an airplane.
The flyer, Capt. Theodore Silva.
was injured Friday night, shortly
after the BIS in which he was q
passenger took of from Boiling
Air Force Base for a flight to his
home base at Tampa, Fla.
The plane had been in flight about
Is minutes when something crashed
through the plexi-glass nose OF the
B-25 and struck Capt. Silva N the
left eye, Boiling ofncials said The
plane returned to Boiling and the
of,cer was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital.
A Spokesman at the hospital said
it had not been determined whether
the officer would lose his eye. He is
commander of the 367th Squadron
of the 306th Bomber Group, q B-25
unit at Tampa. and had been at
Boiling for q special course in sub
marine warfare. officials said.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Spy Probers TO Accuse
Two Of Perjury and
Four Of Contempt

Two accusations Of perjury and
four contempt of Congress citations
are being prepared by the House
Committee on Un-American Ac-
tivities.
Chairman Thomas told reporters
late yesterday the staff had been
instructed to work on the six cases
for submission to the Justice De-
partment.
He identified only two of the six
against whom he said the committee
will recommend legal action. He
named Steve Nelson, avowed Com
munist Party omcial, and j. v.
Peters, described as the brains" of
. prewar Communist underground.
Both, he said, will be cited for
contempt Of Congress for refusing
to answer committee questions in
closed session.
Mr.. Thomas has said previously
that William Rosen, q Washington
valet shop proprietor, and his at
torney, Maurice Braverman Of Balti-
more, would be cited for contempt
but he did not name them yesterday.
The committee chairman said the
six have figured in the committee S
espionage investigations.
While hes did not name those the
committee believes perjured them
selves. Mr.. Thomas previously has
said the committee has evidence
that one of i've New York associates
of Arthur Adams perjured himself.
Adams, identified by the committee
as the central figure In an atomic
espionage conspiracy, is believed to
have left the country two years ago
Mr.. Thomas said the committee
plans to continue closed sessions on
espionage for several weeks and may
hold public hearings later.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Hioh Court Gets 7 Motions
In Texas Primary Dispute

The Supreme Court has under
consideration two motions involving
the heated Texas senatorial primary
race.
Attorneys for Representative Lyn-
don johnson, who won the Demo-
cratic nomination over former Gov.
Coke Stevenson by 81 votes, asked
the court at the opening OF its fall
term Yesterday to back up a ruling
by Justice Black which cleared the
way for Mr.. Johnson's name to ap-
pear on the November 2 ballot.
The other motion, offered by at
torneys for Mr.. Stevenson, asked the
court to reverse Justice Blacks rul-
ing.
Justice Black last week stayed an
injunction by a Federal District
Court in Texas which had barred
Mr.. Johnson's name from going on
the ballot. Texas State omclals
subsequently directed that Mr.
Johnson's name be placed on the
ballot.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Thurmond Predicts Sweep
OF South for His Ticket
By the Assocjotsd Press

AsHEVILLE, N. c.. Oct. s-Gov.
Strom Thurmond, States Rights
presidential candidate, predicted
here last night that his campaign
would sweep the South from Mary
land to Texas"
Speaking before . crowd Of about
$50 and q radio audience, the South
Carolina Governor declared:
I'VE have a chance to gain more
than 100 electoral votes and to
cause the election to be thrown into
the House Of Representatives where
our chances are good.
Failing that, we will certainly
purify the great Democratic Party
and restore it to its historic devo-
ton to constitutional self-govern-
ment."
The States Rights movement, Gov.
Thurmond declared, would without
fail stop the misnamed civil rights
proposals"
Evening star., 1948-10-05
{. Asbury Davis Marries
Widow Of Virginia Doctor
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. Sc. Asbury
Davis, chairman of the board of the
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
Co., and Mrs. William Meade Bur-
well, formerly of Lancaster County
Va, were married here yesterday.
Only members of the families at
tended the private ceremony at the
home Of Mr.. Davis daughter.
Mrs. Burwell came to Baltimore
several years ago following the death
Of her husband, prominent Vir-
ginia physician. She and Mr.. Davis
had been lifelong friends. His first
wife died November 7, 1916.
Mr.. Davis was president Of the
casualty firm before he became
chairman of the board and is ont
OF the citys leading financiers.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Peron Reported Denying
Danger Of Communism
Dy the Assoeioasd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 5.-The
newspaper Folha Carioca yesterday
quoted Argentine President Peron
as saying Russian Communism con-
stitutes no danger to Argentina.
In the interview, one OF 4 series
with Gen. Peron by a correspondent
in Buenos Aires, the Argentine
president explained his recently
proclaimed third position" of $50
cial justice" between Capitalism
and Communism. Hs VA quoted
Russian Communism does not
bother us, nor Is it a danger for US.
Communism here would be danger
Gus, but it finds no favorable at
mosphere. The party exists legally
and has freedom within the Argen-
tine national concept"
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Arkansas Ballot to Garry
Wallace Electors Names

ATLANTA, Oct. 5 R).-Secretary
Of State c. G. Hall Of Arkansas yes
terday announced that electors Of
the Progressive Party would be al
lowed on the Arkansas general elec-
ton ballot in November.
Mr.. Hall, en- route to a national
convention Of secretaries Of state at
Charleston, s. C.,'said, however, that
he would check "the petition and
the accompanying affidavit of the
party officers which states the party
is not af1lliated either directly or
indirectly with the Communist
Party"
Il am placing the names on the
ballot" he explained, because there
is not sufficient time for court &C.
ton before the deadline for filing
October 49, and I do not wish tc
take an arbitrary attitude in the
matter"
Evening star., 1948-10-05
By ArchiboId N. CrossIey
Director. the cresslsy Poll


The power Of . small minority in
an American election, is illustrated
by the position of the Progressive
Party In certain important states.
After the election this party may
be evaluated not 50 much by the
total national vote as by its rela-
tive effect in individual states.
Henry A. Wallace. Progressive Par
ty candidate, probably will obtain
q national vote Of less than 2,500,-
900 out of 56 millions which of
itself is hardly significant. Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 1912 polled 4
million votes when the national
total was only Is millions. Robert
La Toilette in 1924 polled nearly
millions out of 20 millions.
At least a third OF Mr.. Wallace's
vote Is expected to come from the
home states of the Republican
presidential and vice presidential
nominees-New York and Califor-
mia. In these states Mr.. Wallace
at present appears to have nearly
enough strength to throw the state
into q tie-range If his votes went to
President Truman.
Without their u electoral votes
the election of Gov. Dewey and
Gov. Warren would not be 50 GER
tain. A shift of the Wallace vote
could change the situation ma
terially in the Truman direction in
states like Washington and to a
lesser extent Massachusetts. In
Minnesota, where at this writing
the inclusion of Mr.. Wallace on the
ballot is not yet finally settled, a
shift of Wallace voters to President
Truman might make the state fair
ly definitely in the Truman column
Mr.. Wallace is not expected to
withdraw, and If he should with
draw, the poll indicates that his
voters would not all switch to Mr..
Truman, but rather that about half
of them would not vote. New York
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Lorton Man Killed by Car
As He Walks on HIGHWAY

Charles Pearson. so, colored, of
Lorton, Va. was killed last night
when struck by 4 car as he was
walking along Route l about II
miles south Of Alexandra, Virginia
State police said.
L. r. Hunt. 4310 Thirty fourth
street. Arlington, listed by police
as driver of the car. told them Mr.
Pearson was walking in the road
about 4 feet from the edge. Mr..
Hunt was not charged. The acci-
dent occurred shortly before mid
night.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Distribution of Wallace Vote
MAY Be SIGNIFICANT in Election

and California, therefore, are fully
expected to be found in the Re-
publican column when the election
returns are in. Nevertheless, under
our electoral vote system, Mr.. WAL
lace appears to be playing an in
fiuential part in the election of Gov.
Dewey.
Much depends on the rise or fall
Of Progressive Party influence in
the next few weeks. There are in
dications, that its strength Is wan
ing rather than increasing. To be
effective, a rise could be confined
not only to a very few states, but to
a very few cities and to very few
types of people with which it is
popular. It is known, for example,
that Mr.. Wallace is mostly popular
with younger people, in the lower
income levels, with the members of
certain unions, and in large cities.
Concentration of activity on bring
ing out the vote of such groups
and shifting Truman voters could
raise the party's relative standing
in the election results. It is sig
nificant, however, that the percent
age of persons preferring Mr.. WAL
lace who probably will vote is less
than the probable voting per-
centage Of those who prefer Gov.
Dewey.
The Wallace voters this year are
expected to include only per cent
Of those who voted for Gov. Dewey
in 1914, about per cent of those
who voted for President Roosevelt
and 6 per cent Of those who did
not vote in 1914.
The probable Wallace voters who
voted for President Roosevelt last
time break down as follows: Men
8 per cent of former Roosevelt vot-
ers; women, per cent; Metropoli-
tan districts OF cities, 10 per cent;
farms, 4 per cent; age group, 21-29
8 per cent; 1914, Z per cent; As and
over, per cent; AFL members, S
per cent, and CIO members, IL per
cent,
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Catholic Alumni Plan
Alexandria Session

The 18th annual convention of
the Virginia Chapter, International
Federation of Catholic Alumni, will
be held at st. Mary's Academy, 2404
Russell road. Alexandria, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jean Fannon of Alexandria
is chairman of the Alexandria Holy
Cros alumnae who will be hostesses
for the convention.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Final Briefs Filed
IN Contempt Case
Against Printers
By the Assoeiaisd Press

The record now is complete in the
Governments contempt Of court
case against the AFL international
typographical Union.
Final briefs from attorneys for
both the union and the National
Labor Relations Board were sent
yesterday to Federal Judge Luther
M. Swygert at Hammond, Ind. The
Judge has not indicated when he
will hand down a decision.
NLRB attorneys, in asking for a
contempt conviction, made no rec
ommendation for any fine or other
penalty. But they asked that the
union be required to pay all NLRB
costs in the contempt case.
Union Asks Dismissal.
The union asked for outright dis
missal. It said there has been no
evidence that any newspaper COM
posing room employe has been sub
jected to discrimination in violation
of Judge Swygert's injunction Of
last March.
That decree barred the ITU from
insisting that newspaper publishers
continue closed-shop conditions in
view Of the Taft-Hartley law ban
against discriminating in favor of
union men over nonunion men.
The NLRB general counSel's brief
said the TITUS contract proposals
since the injunction have been dis
criminatory because: (A) One such
proposal would have nonunion men
take competency tests while ITU
members are accepted for jobs with
out such tests; (B) another proposal
would have foremen who are ITU
members in charge of hiring and
firing.
The ITU brief said these proposals
had been approved by the NLRB
attorneys before they were sub
mitted to publishers.
ITU Interpretation Challenged.
Besides asking the court to bar
the ITU from continuing to press
1OI tllC dACSCAAy A1C6dA COutA dSe
clauses in negotiations with pub
fishers, the NLRB attorneys asked
Judge Swygert to order the union to
refrain from enforcing its present
contracts in q manner that would
cause discrimination against nom
union men.
The NLRB attorneys spoke of
ITU contracts with newspapers In
New York City. Buffalo and Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and the Gannett group,
including Gannett papers at Roch-
ester, N. Y, and Danville, Ill.
They said that while contracts
with these newspapers appeared to
require qualifying examinations for
both union and nonunion job apple
cants, the ITU was Interpreting the
contracts to permit ITU members to
qualify automatically for employ :
ment," that Is without q test.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Critics Forum to Meet

Winston Churchill'S beSt-Seller
"The Gathering Storm" will be re-
viewed at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayflower Hotel by Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, rector of st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. This will be the
first session of the Critics Forum
this fall.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

1lltO pOWCIluA
force on behalf Of Federal employees.
The AFGE goal is 100000 members
within the next two years-more
than double the preesnt number.
Mr.. Yaden said that, as far as he
is concerned. the past is forgotten.
He invited his erstwhile opponents
to work closely with him on union
affairs.
In response. the opposing faction.
which was concentrated mostly in
the large AFGE District of Colum-
bia Federation has indicated that
it, too, will try to forget past dif-
ferences.
Trail Price. jr., one Of the leaders
of the dissident faction, declared:
I'm the American democratic
way, the AFGE has chosen its lead
er. Let each of us continue to fol-
low the AFL motto, One for all
all for one Don't let 1t be said
that you play aaginst your own
team"
Evening star., 1948-10-05
The Federal Spotlight
Trumon's 'Portisonship' Hurts
Loyalty Program. Rees Asserts

grumbling among Government ofn-
cials who weren't able to attend
this years session OF the Civil Serv-
ice Assembly, now going on in
Ottawa, Canada.
They had intended to 60, but 1t
seems Congress did not provide
their particular agencies with
enough money for ofIicial travelling
expenses to permit them to take
the trip.
The Civil Service Assembly is
composed of most of the top OFF,
cials in Government, most of whom
have always made 1t q point to at
tend the annual three e-day sessions
and talk shop regarding person.
mel practices and administrative
procedures.
Among the Federal oficials who
managed to 60 anyway this year
are Civil Service Commission Presi-
dent Harry B. Mitchell and Henry
F. Hubbard, vice chairman of the
Federal Personnel Council.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Henry F.
Alves has been appointed director Of
the Division of School Administra-
ton In the Once OF Education. Mr.
Alves has been assistant director
Robert E. Friedman is the new
associate director of the Interior
Departments Gas and Oil Division
The Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for in
spection officers jobs in the United
States Public Health Service. Start
ing salary Is $4,479 a year. DR.
Ralph B. Snavely has retired as
health director of the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs. He is returning to
the Employers Compensation Com
mission. The Internal Revenue
Athletic Association will hold its
annual fall dance at . pm. Friday
in the ballroom Of the Shoreham
Hotel. Samuel c. Sacco is the
new president of AGO Lodge No.
of the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. !. The Agri-
culture Departments Welfare Asso-
citation will present the Barter Play
ers Of Virginia in THE Pursuit of
Happiness" at $50 pm. Thursday.
The well-known play. q satire on
Colonial New England, will be held
in the Arlington Farms Recreation
Building.
(Be sure to listen every Sum
day at 11:15 am. ODer WMAL,
The Star station. for ,IoSenh
Evening star., 1948-10-05
The Federal Spotlight
Continued From First Page.

James Mitchell. director of the Civil
Service Assembly, and DR.. Frederick
Davenport. chairman Of the Federal
Personnel Council.
4 \ X y
ASA-There are some jobs avail
able at the Army Security Agency.
There are stenographic and clerical
openings as well as for electronic
engineering positions.
X \ y X
PEACE PIPE-The opposing fac
tions in the AFL American Fedora
ton of Government Employees have
put out peace feelers" in an at
tempt to bring harmony and peace
to the union.
Both groups say they are willing
to forgive and forget the bitter fight
at the recent AFGE convention in
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Youth FeIIed by Weight
Is Still Unconscious

Robert Cook, II, Of 1924 Four
teenth street NV, critically injured
yesterday when a 9o-pound weight
struck him on the head, was re-
ported still unconscious today at
Emergency Hospital.
The youths skull was fractured
by the weight, which fell from a fire
escape he was attempting to raise
at q store at 1901 Fourteenth street
NV
Evening star., 1948-10-05

ladelphia for
the control of
the unions ma
tional Offices.
j q m e s G.
Y a d e n, newly
elected AFGE
president. has
i n v ite d the
group that op-
posed him so
bitterly to CO.
operate fully
with him in the
u n ion S an
nounced drive to
build the union