davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-15
u. N.
Continued From First page.)

jective of United States policy"
MIR. Austin charged that the
Soviet government has persisted
in erecting a spite fence that
blocks the Russian people from
good neighborly relations with the
rest of the world community"
He told Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Vishinsky: Lift your iron
curtain and you will strengthen
peace"
Mr.. vishinsky himself followed
his familiar line Of attack on the
United States, Britain, Canada
and the other Western powers.
He referred to the new Western
German government as the pup
pet Bonn Regime. and declared
Ais being prepared as spring.
hoard for aan .AttacaG eNpon the
Sosiet uaan. ~ W. ~
a IL "Essentials" Laid Down.
The American British resolu-
|tion begins, with dec}ar alton
orsfnk the u@s @srrter and
Edsclaring t Is 1tecesssry for all
members to. co-operate with the
Charter. Then 1t lays down these
essentials Of peace" calling on aH
nations to:
/. Refrain from threatening or
using force contrary to the U. N.
Charter.
2. Refrain from any threats
or acts aimed at impairing the In
dependence or integrity Of any
country or formenting civil strife.
3. Garry out in good faith all
international agreements.
4. Afford all U. N. bodies full
cooperation and free access IN
the performance of tasks assigned
to them.
S. Promote full freedom of po-
litical and religious expression and
full respect for all other funda-
mental rights.
6. Promote nationally and
through international co-opera-
ton efforts to achieve higher
standards Of living for all peoples.
Z, Remove barriers which deny
Evening star., 1949-11-15
De Gau|Ie Criticizes
Acheson's S Trip and
European Aid Plan
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 15.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle made yesterday what
appeared to be a criticism of Sec
retary of State Acheson's trip to
Germany. He also found fault
with administration of the Mar
shall Plan.
The wartime resistance leader
told an overflow news conference
that Britain and the United States
were. taking the wrong road in
relations with Germany and were
wasting a chance for peace, per-
haps the last one"
He said they were counting Ger
many without knowing which way
she will turn.
: Touching on issues at the
French, American and British For
eign Ministers Conference here
last week, he took what appeared
to be swipe at Secretary Acheson
who has just wound up a three
day trip to Germany.
State of Irritation Maintained.
: lone went to see the Germans, I"
Gen. de Gaulle said. ito tell them
now everything could 60 very well
with you if it were not for the
difficulties which will come from
the French - ..
"It could be said there was a
desire to keep several apples Of
discord between France and Ger
many"
In this way. he went on. "a state
of irritation is maintained in Ger
many at the risk of wasting a
chance for peace. perhaps the last
one. I do not hesitate to say to
DUR friends in Washington and
London that it is a bad policy"
Gen. de Gaulle, whose political
fortunes have moved upward and
downward since the liberation Of
France. emphasized that France
and Germany should be allowed
to work out their own arrange
ments without interference. The
two countries, he said, could easily
reach an economic and cultural
accord if let alone, and long after
that they could take up the ques-
tion of defense.
Fav0rs German Federation.
Developing the theme Of apples
Of discord. he said instead of
solving Immediately the problems
of the Ruhr,' the Saar and dis
mantling, these are allowed to
drag on.
They poison the atmosphere at
a time when the situation is be-
coming more and more grave"
Asked what route Britain and
France should follow in Germany,
he replied that he had long IA
vored a, loose federation of Ger
man states and favored it now.
Gen. de Gaulle said Britain and
the United States were taking a
big chance with Germany because
she may take a direction she
should not take"
Russia has much to offer in the
way of trade and 1rontier adjust;
ments, he cortenk u
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Farmer Gets New Trial
In Miscegenation Case
By the Associated Press

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. Is
Mississippi Supreme Court has
ordered a new trial for a farmer
sentenced to five years for mis-
cegenation.
The court said yesterday that
the verict against Davis Knight
of Jones County was contrary to
the overwhelming weight of evi-
dence."
knight was convicted last No
vember under a Mississippi law
which bans marriage between a
white person and a person with
one-eighth or more Negro blood.
Knights great-grandmother, the
State charged, was a Negro.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Lord Montgomery 10 Sail
For America Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiofed Press

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Field Mar
shall Viscount Montgomery is sail
ing for the United States tomor-
row to talk defense with Just about
everybody he meets.
!. The Supreme Commander Of
the Western Union brussels Al
1ianrey nations VIII leave on The
QHRen Elizabeth. accompanied
only by his military assistant, Col.
G. s. Cole.
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Tribal Chief Wants
More Women on Radio

What radio needs Is more
women singers and fewer male
crooners. That's the verdict of
Chief Mtubatuba, 95, ruler. Of the
largest native tribal territory in
Zululand.
The chiefs radio is in his auto
mobile, for which he paid $500.
He paid it all in half crowns, too.
because he distrusts paper money.
He Is. reputed to own 1900 head
81 cattle. 1T Eshowe. he said:
"Too many men sing"
Evening star., 1949-11-15
Air Service PIonned

Scandinavian Airlines System.
jointly operated by Sweden. Nor
way and Denmark. has applied 10
the South AFRICAN government
for permission to operate a Jo-
hannesburg- Copenhagen service.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

L A OUTLOOK
Published every Wednesday at
Laurel. Montana. by
Joseph Gehrett & Campbell Calvert
Subscription $3.50 per annum
in advance.
Entered as second-class matter
July IA, 1909. at the postoffice at
Laurel, Mont, under act of March
8. 1879.
USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Rainbow Seats New
Officers At Session

Joyce Bradford was installed
as worthy advisor of the Order
of Rainbow for Girls at a bust
ness session last Wednesday in
the Masonic templee. Darlene
Moon, past worthy advisor, was
installing officer; Phyllis Toombs,
installing marshal; Margery Lou
Hartley, installing chaplain, and
June Berkland, installing record
er.
Other officers seated were
Marlene Freeman, associate adj
visor; Marlene Hafer, charity;
Donna Sheets, hope; Linda John
ston, faith; Kathleen Benin,
chaplain; Maxine Boyd, drill
leader; Donna Hard, love; Betty
Sorg, religion; Joan Greeening,
nature; Sally OSWALD, immortal
ity; Erlys Peterson, fidelity;
Jean Renner, patriotism; Mia
Noel, service; Margaret Hughes,
outer observer; Irene Coombs,
confidential observer; Virginia
Baldwin, choir director and Patsy
musician.
Mrs. j. R. Heebner is mother
advisor of the assembly.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
By BOB STURTEVANT

That expedition that went
to Cocos Island looking for
S60,O00,000 worth of buried
treasure got back safe and
sound, but with less treasure
than it started with. Hun
dreds of seekers have looked
for the loot over the past
century, but all of them
would have been money ahead
if they'd stuck around home
and prospected for returned
nickels in pay telephones. If
the treasure is there, it was
hidden by a fellow who
wasn't playing games. Pro-
badly everyone dreams of find
ing a pot of gold, but more
and more it's beginning to
look as though the only way
to get it is to earn it. We're
sorry, too.
A Kentucky man started a
suit when he found a dry cell
electric battery in a carton
of milk. 1t must have been
quite a shock to him. For
genuine Coast to Coast pro-
ducts at lowest prices. shop
at YOUR friendly COAST TO
COAST STORES, 108 E. LIST
Street home of national
ly advertised merchandise.
Phone: 472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

The most Beautiful BUY for
Comfort
You'll be truly comfortable, even if You
ride all day long, thanks to a Super
Size Interior - deep, form-ftting
"Five-Foot Seats"-and extra-gener.
GUS head, leg and elbow room.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Announces Marriage
Set For June 18th

Mrs. Nancy Vaught has an
nounced the approaching mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Adel-
pha Grace Vaught, to Delbert
A. Teeters at the Methodist
church Friday, June II, at 2:3O
p. m.
Miss Vaught has been employ
ed of late at Greybull, Wyo. Mr..
Teeters, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Teeters, served in the
Pacific and is now attending
Rocky Mountain college. Both
graduated from Laurel high
school in 1916.
They expect to live here the
remainder of the summer and
will go to Bozeman in the fall
for Mr.. Teeters to attend Mon
tana State college.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
ROysdOns Announce
Open House Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Roysdon,
who recently moved to their new
home at SIP Third avenue, have
announced that they will have
open house all Friday afternoon
and evening of this week.
Their friends are cordially in
vited to call.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Change Birth Date
u Of Beginners
At School In Fall

Supt. Fred w. Graft of the
Laurel public school system has
announced that the starting age
of beginners entering school next
fall has been changed from Dec.
81 to Oct. 81. This will be a
countrywide ruling, he said.
Throughout Yellowstone coun-
ty the starting age will be as
of Oct. 81.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
milk and Honey

The proverbial milk and money
diet will provide adequate amounts
of calcium, phosphorus. thiamine'
ribofavin, ascorbic acid, panto-
thenic acid, NICOTINE acld for
adults.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
The most Beautiful BUY for
Driving and Riding Ease

Chevrolet's new Center-P Point Design
including Center-Point Steering,
Center-Point Seating, Lower Center
of Gravity without loss of road clear
ance, and Center-Poin Rear Sus-
pension-gives entirely new driving
and riding ease.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
Hog Cholera

AS little as nj one-millionth of
a cubic centimeter Of hog cholera
virus can kill a hog that is not at
the same time protected by a dose
OF anti-hog-cholera erum
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
The most Beautiful BUY for
Styling

ALI your friends will say, "What a
beauty; what a buy!' For this car has
a Body by Fisher-exclusive to
Chevrolet and higher-priced cars.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
.. and lite reason rs
Hozaws 50 nzuuM and cusS So AlAe IN az
The most Beautiful BUY for Thrills and Thrift

The most BeoUffU1 BUY for Thrills and Thrift
Yes, so great is the demand for new Chevrolets this
spring that it seems euerybody's fancy is turning to
this most beautiful buy of ALL
All America is thrilling to the fleet, flashing lines
and colors of Chevrolet's Bodies by Fisher to
the sparkling and spirited performance of it's Valve
in-Head Engine and to the extraordinary new
driving and riding results impaired by it's famous
Center-Point Design. And all America is agreeing
that Chevrolet is the only car that offers all these
advantages of highest-priced cars and costs so little
to buy, operate and maintain!
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25

Poultry PrecautiOn
Owners should burn the ~carcasses
of poultry that die of infectious dis
eases.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-25
The most Beautiful BUY for
AH-RoUnd Sufefy

with new Certi-Safe Hydraulic
Brakes with Dubl-Life brake Innings;
extra-strong Fisher Unisteel Body;
Panoramic Visibility; Safety Plate
Glass throughout; and the super
safe Untitled Knee-Action Ride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
Jesse Jones' Rival

It looks Ike Jesse Jones, long considered the financial czar and once an aspiring political czar of Texas, now has a real rival He is Texas oil tycoon Glenn Mccarthy of Houston. who recently helped mastermind Sam Rayburn Day"
 Mccarthy has already built a swank 15-story hotel in Houston, the Shamrock, and now aspires to build new business center on the outskirts of Houston. To finance it., Mccarthy is reported in the market for an REC loan, and it was consid- cred significant that he sent his plush Stratoliner private airplane to Washington to fly some REC of ficials to Houston for Sam Ray burn Day"
 Taking the free ride to Texas for the big Democratic jamboree were James Consodine, REC controller, and Allen Freeze, his assistant, with their two wives. Neither are Texans.
 Anotisr REC official, Marvin Weaver, assistant loan manager declined an invitation because, he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
THE WHIMS AND FANCIES OF 7 WEATHER

;, To Alaska Coastal Airlines to Pilot Mike Fenster in St, Anns Hospital with broken neck, to the pas sengers who injured and to the relatives of Margaret Annis who met her death in the AGA plane accident Friday-to all, Juneau extends sympathy.
 We read of airplane accidents daily but, until they touch us, until someone know is concerned, the stories usually just newspaper headlines
 The planes of Alaska Coastal familiar to us as friends. We them come and go daily. Some of us remember when, if heard plane, we would rush into the street to watch it fly over town, to window to watch it land the channel Now they take off on their appointed tasks with almost monot onous regularity and like the familiar they attract little attention
 It is of note, however, that report completed by Alaska Coastal Arlines last June showed that the company's planes had flown over 100000 passengers over million passenger miles in the ten years since the Alaska Air Transport and Marine Airways had joined management as company. And this record was made without a single passenger fatality.
 In addition AGA planes made 53,000 landings and takeoffs.
 Since June hundreds of passengers and thousands of additional miles have been added to that record o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06

admitted afterward, it might not look right"
 Of course, Jesse Jones, when head of the powerful REC, did not hesitate to accept trips in pri- vate car on. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at a time when he was lending REC money to that road And it will be interesting to see whether Jesse's rival will now get a loan from the REC.
 Note-Democratic political factions in Houston were split over the Sam Rayburn celebration. While Sam is personally popular with all ranks of Democrats, political con- trol of the city has been taken over by the Truman-Labor group, and they organized the demonstration for Sam. Old guard Democrats did not cooperate. In fact, old guards were privately pleased when only 1,500 people showed up in the aud itorium which holds 15,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
COMMUNICATION

Juneau Dec. 5-To the Editor of the Daily Alaska Empire:
 I have been requested by the school board to inform all those interested that every effort has been made by school authorities to make provision for school boy safety patrol to operate at school crossings near the various school buildings.
 It was found that the staggered times at which school begins and ends for the various grade and high school students would involve up to as many as 12 students at one time entering, leaving and re-entering classes at nine different times all through the day.
 This would create a very undesir- able situation for teacheds conduct ing classes as well as for pupils who are preparing assignments or in class recitation.
 Consequently, it was the decision of the School Board and Superin- tendent that the school would be unable to enter into a school boy safety patrol program.
 Signed,
 STERLING s. SEARS
 Supt. of Schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
He Couldn't Escape

Capitol cop Bill Carter hot-footed over to the House n-American Ac- tivities Committee the other day to investigate commotion. The clerks were in dither about a mysterious stranger who had blubbered inco- herently at them and fled down the hall. The flustered clerks suspected he was out of his head, suggested he ought to be locked up So Garter took after him in hot pursuit.
 Futilely the stranger made noises and gestured. Then in disgust, he took out some paper and scribbled a note.
 How in the hell do you get out of this placer" wrote the mute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06

Soviet propaganda against the Unit ed States and that a patriotic picket line formed around the Waldorf to
 demonstrate for America. So this letter in my hand is signed by Bishop s. Harrington Littell of the Protestant Episcopal Church whose name also appears as sponsor of that conference.
 Of course, it is strictly the Bish- ops business if he wants to spon- sor conferences, but it is strictly my business to be unfviendly to such sponsorship and not to con- tribute to charity appealed for by any aforesaid sponsors. Also, Bishop Littell has had some public rela- tionship with the National Council of American-S Soviet friendship and the magazine 'The Protestant none of which makes me very hap by, nor would it encourage me to contribute one cent to any organi- zation with which Bishop Littell is connected. These are matters of personal choice.
 It is his business to join what he likes; it is my preference to con- tribute to any charities I like and during this Christmas season, if I have any money left to contribute out of the Is percent which the income tax laws permit, and have any money for China, will send it to Christian missions and most of all to the Vincentians and the Maryknoll Fathers because I know that they will never be Communists and never compromise with Com munists. Personally, I shall send any cash I have to my sons Naval chaplain, Father Frederic P Geh- ring, who will see to it that it is spent for some needy Chinese and nUt to compromise with some Sov- jet Chinese official of Mao tze- Tung's servility.
 Now all this is written in connec- tion with Bishop Littell's appeal You can take his word and send him money or my word and send the money where I think it will do the most good. Of course, I am, not criticiZing those on the board of technical consultants, like Karl T. Compton. Maybe, they joined up years ago when China belonged to China and had not yet been. conquered by Soviet Russia. But at this moment, when I write this, Angus Ward is still in Mukden and our fliers are still prisoners. Maybe the Chinese Communists will let Ward out before this is printed. Nevertheless, I am sending no cash to Soviet China through "Induscc" or anybody else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
Truman's Pan Americanism

In the White House, Harry Tru- man speaks glowingly of his visits to Mexico and Brazil. He is also delighted at the prospect of mak- ing a trip to Chile. He considers Pan- American relations one of his most important policies, and if anyone walked in and told him the good-neighbor policy had begged down, he just wouldn't believe it.
 But the trouble with President Truman is that he thinks of Pan American friendship in terms of getting out a lot of flags and the brass hands to greet President Dutra of Brazil. He doesn't realize that the good-neighbor policy must be closely coordniated and carefully carried out every day of the year.
 Over in the State Department, meanwhile, one of. the best young men in some years, Edward Miller, is Assistant Secretary for Latin America. Miller was born in Puerto Rico, speaks Spanish, knows Latin America intimately, works hard at his job
 Over in the export-import bank, also, far more loans have been ad- vanced in Latin America than most people realize.
 But a successful good-neighbor policy isn't built up merely by dumping money into Latin America, or giving rousing welcomes to visit ing Pan-American potentates.
 Today we have lot of we'll meaning cogs in our diplomatic machinery, but sometimes they seem to be turning separately and in different directions. In brief, the gears do not mesh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say seldom there" Omit EVER.
 and conca Pronounce the noun the adjective with the in ON
 OFTEN MISSPELLED Noticeable; following the is 
 SYNONYMS Umpire referee arbitrator
 times and is yours Let us Todays fearful Pronounce lakr-mos as accent first sylabe) He became tired Of her Iach-ymose complaining" a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06

passengers carried and miles flown without an acc- dent. ft Y &sr HF
 It is tragic that accident such as the one Friday should occur that there should be passenger fatality injuries plane twisted and torn fine record broken
 But the "whims and fancies of the meteorological elements - we quote CAB language are such that emergencies occur.
 In this case sudden a-enveloping snow suuall indicated emergency landing and record was broken - but the achievement stands as one unusual in airline history. One fatality in over million passenger miles is still record that few companies can equal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE
DECEMBER 6, 1929

6,
 federal experiment farming stations Alaska left on the Queen planning early January.
 lessons in pencil sketch those to make their own Chrma cards.
 In Douglas Mrs. Joe Welen recuperating from serious getting hard attack o la grippe.
 In section of Juneau Motors advertised lost black cat 3Nsts'4
 Frederick W. Bradley President American Institute of Min Magy mining properties in Alaska and the Canadian Northwest than for many years
 Pilots Frank Dorbandt and off Teller Siberia search for Col C. Ben Eeson ana ms Boand after futile attempt to get through the fog.
 quorum postponed the meeting of the City Council until the following night MacKnnon on the list George also were unable 70
 Lee Rox and Mooney the Jggy Higgy Corporation operating the Free Lance Wrecke had the finishing touches to the Miller resoenc wncn had been damaged Miller remodeng and repairing house. to location near the Hall, Mooney had the contract
 given the first Of two perform in the Ek Hall The Empire Elsie Mrs Thrber TOT gnuey good acng Harry Thurber made the good comedy Dorothy Israel directed the poduc Dorothy Fisher the splendid musical program featuring the school orchestra Scenery by Harry Sperlng and management by Hennng Berggren.
 of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06
T HESE DAY s
 - B Y-- GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
SPEND AT HOME

There is an organization called 'Indusco, Inc" which is the Am srican Committee in Aid of Chin ese Industrial Cooperatives. I have a letter from this organization, dat ed October 24, l949, asking for money have no intention of giv- ing this organization one cent.
 In the first place, this appeal for funds comes after Russia has conquered China. I have no inten- tion of aiding the Russians, direct ly or indirectly. No matter what this organization says, it is geographic ally possible for them to help only the Chinese Communists. I have no intention of helping Chinese or any other Communists. Nor is it wise to argue that the people of Communist countries are not to be identified with their governments. I can make no such distinctions, particularly as the governments of such countries take and own ev- erything anyhow.
 Secondly, the Chinese Communists have been arresting our consuls, our airmen and are beginning to both CT our missionaries. Therefore, object to sending them one red cent.
 Thirdly, I don't particularly like this organization. Some of the names on the advisory board are excellent, like my old Republican
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-06

pal, Bill Chadbourne, and such a friend of China as Henry Luce. But I also find Philip Jaffe, who was the head of the Amerasia case and actually paid a fine in connection with it. It is a little hard to go after Alger Hiss and contribute to something that Philip Jaffe spon- sors. To me, the Amerasia case is more important than the Hiss case and should have been explored to the last iota of data. Instead, Jaffe paid a fine, took plea and the case was dropped
 Then I have a standard rule of keeping clear of folks who sponsor ed that cultural and scientific conference for world peace" at the Waldorf-Astoria. You will remember that that conference was straight