davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

Fourth. and of outstanding i'm
portance, the United States rec
ommends that neither it nor any
outside nation should maintain
any military bases in Korea. In
stead of a cockpit, that peninsula
should become a buffer state. To
this end, American troops should
be withdrawn as fast as possible
any occupation duties be carried
out by other UN soldiers.
Then, one of the most heart
ening features of the peace aims
as outlined by a United States
source is that they contemplate
really far-reaching economic re-
construction and rehabilitation.
This would be accomplished by
UN agencies, but largely at UN
cost. Here lie the possibilities of
illustrating in the Orient the
really revolutionary effect of a
liberated technology in contrast
to spurious proletarian revolu-
ton.
Finally, the terms under dis
cussion call for early member
ship of Korea in the United Ma
tons. This assumption Of SOW
ereignty sets at rest any talk of
trusteeship.
Also implicit in these plans is
the erasing of the 18th parallel
as a boundary between North
and South Korea. It was always
artificial. never recognized by
treaty or the UN, and has been
made completely fictitious by
Soviet-inspired aggression.
So attractive is this whole pro-
gram that one cannot help but
wish that it may be speedily &C.
cepted by the UN Assembly.
The delegation from India, on
whom the proper functioning of
the proposals would heavily de.
pend. is reported awaiting new
instructions. This is not unnat.
ural in view of the responsible.
ties, and the world generally
will hope it does not signify re.
luctance.
The prospect of an independ-
ent Korea must surely make a
great appeal to the representa-
tives of a nation which recently,
through great travail, has won
its own independence. Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
.Blackfeet Urged To
Prepare For Winter

lCOntlnued from tlrSt page)
are available to this area for dir
ect relief purposes for this Win
ter are limited. and will require
careful budgeting even to meet
the requirements of those In
dams who are not physically able
to work and who do not qualify
for assistance under the Social
Security aid program, such as
Old Age, Aid to the Blind, etc.
This means, as we have pointed
out to you all summer long, that
able-bodied individuals must as
sumo responsibility for them
selves and their families in the
matter of preparing for winter.
Last winter heavy snow con-
ditions existed on some of the
reservations. 1t is likely that
heavy snow will again visit these
reservations as it has many times
before. We expect, as in the
past, to keep the main arteries
on the reservations cleared of
snow and. from time to time.
will attempt to clear other reser-
| walton roads, but | am frank to
say that we, in the past and now,
expect many of the reservation
roads and trails to be closed for
long periods of time during the
winter.
To keep them open is neither
feasible nor is it physically poss
ible and the expenditure of the
money and man-power required
for such an undertaking coul d
not be justified even if funds and
man-power were available to us
in that quantity.
D uring heavy SHOWS there are
many roads in non-Indian com.
munities on which no attempt is
made to keep the snow cleared at
all times for similar reasons.
The members of the Indian com
munities, the same as the mem.
bers of many non-1ndian COIN,
munitieS, may expect to be
showed in for periods of several
weeks at time this winter. ]
am warning you of this again SO
that you may make preparations
in advance, as you used to dc
years ago, and as many other
people do today.
l trust. for the sake of all Of
US, that this winter may not be
as severe as some of the other
winters we have had That, how
ever, is something we cannot
predict and it is well to be pre-
pared in advance for the worst.
Every individual has respon-
sibility to do everything in his
power to meet his own needs.
and, as l have pointed out on
number of occasions before, with
jobs of many types as plentiful
as they have been this year, and
still are, the problem Of meeting
your own needs should be easier
than in some previous years.
urge again, therefore, that
each of you study your ow n
needs and do the things neces-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Assembly Of God

Sunday morning. Sund a y
School at 10.
Sunday morning worship at IL.
Sunday evening evangelistic
service at s.
Mid-week prayer service Thurs
day at 8 p. m.
All are welcome.
Rev. ROLAND A. Murphey,
aston.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

Spent most 4 yesterday sves q
the Court Hease. -fiay' fis'ds.
the biggest and test-talking 4
ear three polieenea. VS. hsldiag
forth about his tsa4e troables.
"Women drive just - god -
men do" Tiny said, "sad just -
bod. For instance-a girl in . con-
vertible today. She started . three
block tie-up all By herself.
"She's creeping Down Maia
Street-left hand stuck cut and
sort Of waving around. Never
turns right q left, nsvef stops.
Bat, Of course, everyone behind
her thinks Shes signaling abeut
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

For livestock and grain trucks,
contact Ray Miller. 1903 81 tx t h
Ave. South, Great Falls, phone
2-4206. 31tf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13


Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses
Cut Bank Boarding School,
7:30 a. m.
Glacier Park, 9 a. m.
Browning, 1890 a. m.
Week Day Masses
Browning, 7:3O a. m.
Babb School. second and fourth
Saturdays at 9 a. m.
Browning grade school children
instruction class, Mondays at 4
p. m.
High School Study Club, Mon
days at Tbs p. m.
Rev. FIR. George Corner, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

The 1850 hunting season consists of two
hunting periods of eighteen days each.
October to October %. and Novem-
Der II to December 4. both dates in
elusive. On the orcning dates. Octo-
Der 6 and November II. hunting starts
at - o'clock noon. and stops at one
hour before sunset. Fur the remaining
days of the hunting season. hunting
starts at 30 minutes before sunrise and
stops at one hour be. ore sunset.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

In fourteen hundred a n d SO,
Columbus crossed the Great Big
Sea, poets say.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

Classifeds pay.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
From where | sit 90. by Joe Marsh
Ought To Polish Up"
Her 1rofHc Manners!

ssSsstk:~I. Nobody dares to pass.
When l stop her and ask what's up,
she smiles sveetly and explains
that Shes dyvia0 her nal polish"
Frsa where Mt thst girls typi-
cal e certain follks Who are -
wrapped - u themselves. they
sever notice they're not being fair
u sthers. Oar neighbor has right
. drive IN safety-just Is he has
right - esjsy . giass 4 beer. Let's
al respect tie ether fellows
risAtA
M.4<
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
5T0RI5 COMMAND CHANGED DURING
 CEREMONY TODAY

During muster and relief cere- mony on the Army dock at l pm. today, command of the Coast Guard cutter Storis changed hands
 Comdr. J. R. Kurcheski, for 32 months skipper of the 230-foot Ju- neau-based cutter, was relieved of duty as commander, and Comdr F. J. Statts took over.
 Comdr Kmcheski leaves the Storis to attend a 10-week marine inspection indoctrination course at the Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. He will be assigned to duty in New York City after completion of the course.
 After serving on a Coast Guard cutter in Greenland waters, Comdr. Kurcheski came to the storis May %. 1947.
 Ills successor comes to the Storis after serving as personnel officer at the Coast Guards Second Dis trict headquarters, St. Louis, Mo.
 It is the first time Comdr Statts has been assigned to duty in Alaska waters.
 During the war he commanded the US. Navy frigate Bangor on North Atlantic convoy duty He was graduated from the Coast Guard Academy in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
MARCH OF DIMES TAG DAY STARTS
 WITH $6o GIFT

The eleven public-spirited women who gathered early this morning to sell March of Dimes" tags were heartened in their efforts by a sutStantial gift to the fund.
 It was a $60 donation from the Juneau Teachers Association and administrators.
 Concentrating on the noon hour and the period just after office closing time, members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Post 5559, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were faithful to their responsibility all day, fortifying themselves with hot coffee now and then.
 They report that dimes were well come, of course, but that most Ju- neauites paid from 50 cents to S100 for the bright tags lettered Fight Infantile Paralysis"
 In the group of altruistic sales women were Mrs. John Mccormick, Auxiliary president, and Mesdames E. P. Chester Jr., James Brunette, George Watson, J. c. Cahail, George Taylor, Jake Cropley, Henry Crop ley, Don Morrison, J. T. Googe and John Estes.
 Musicians in the new dance band called Taku WindjammerS are sponsoring March of Dimes dance Tuesday evening in the Elks Hall, all proceeds to go to the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
MAkTHEYS RETURN FROM HOLIDAY TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Manthey ar rived home Sunday via PAA after spending six weeks in the states.
 Going south just before Christi mas, the Mantheys picked up car in Seattle and drove to Coos Bay, Oregon, and spent the holidays with Mrs. Manthey's mother, Mrs. E. H. Card. They then drove to Los An geles to visit MT. Manthey's mother, Mrs. Louise Manthey, and his grand mother, Mrs. Clara Mcconnell, and other relatives
 Returning north, they spent some time in Seattle before return ing to their Juneau home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
FIRE CHIEF RETURNS FROM TRIP IN TIME
 TO FIGHT BIG BLAZE

The fire which hit the Converse residence at Tenth Street and Har- bor Way saw fire chief A. Minard Mill on duty.
 He was directing the fight against the worst Juneau fire since the Ju- neau Spruce Corporation mill burned in August a few days after returning from a three-week trip which took him as far south as San Francisco.
 Mill said he visited with the chief of the Seattle Fire Depart ment while on his trip and dis cussed fire-fighting methods with him.
 Although there had been a num- Ter of fire-calls during his ab- sence, firemen said yesterday, The big fire waited for the chief"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
BON VOYAGE PARTY

Mrs. Robert Thorpe was sur prised but honored guest Wednes- day evening when she called at the Rex Hermann Home: The many friends she has made in the con- munity were waiting for her to wish her bon voyage, when she leaves in the near future for a new home in San Francisco, where her husband, PAA official, is be- ing transferred. Hostesses during the evening of games and refresh ments were Mrs Rex Hermann, Mrs. Abe Friesen and Mrs. Fred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27

SEATTLEITE HERE R. E. Smith of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
DISAPPEARS ON FLIGHT
 TO STATES
Continued from Page One)

An RCAF plane from the White horse base made a night search along part of the route without result.
 Several American and Canadian planes started the search early to- day, and more than dozen were ready this morning to join it from Alaska and Canadian fields. The ' 10th Rescue Squadron was direct ing the US. Air Force end of the search.
 SURVIVAL EQUIPMENT
 Elmendorf Base reported the C-54 carried the standard survival equipment that is required for all planes in the far north. The per- sonnel on such flights also are equipped with clothing for survival in extreme cold
 A Weather Bureau report showed zero temperature early today at the Snag airport. It was reported warmer than usual for this time of year in that area.
 Elmendorf Base said the passen- gers were military personnel. The information office there said it could not say whether most of the passengers were travelling south on leaves or military rotation. It said all were travelling under military orders, however, and that the plane was under military air transport jurisdiction for the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
Cunningham. Gifts of Alaskan sou venirs were presented the honored guest.
LOST-FOUND

The boy and his dog were not home at midnight, and the boy $ gun was gone-probably had gone ptarmigan hunting. A search group was formed dressed with snow shoes, gas lanterns etc, combing the hill for tracks. Happy ending, the boy arrived home at a later hour. He had been visiting after coming off the hill from his hunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

George Montero, Fred Fletcher, and Gibson Young were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday; and Mrs. Sig Edwards and baby boy, and Frederick Donnelly were dis missed.
 Sergio Kudrin of Akutan was ad- mitted to the Government hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop II, held their regular meeting Thursday. Mrs. Ghiglione was present and spoke to us about the meaning of Girl Scouts and about our badges. We learned a new game called Proverbs" and played Dollar Dollar" also.
 We welcomed Lynn Johnson back into our troop as she has been at Anchorage since September. Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee We ad- journed at 5 o'clock.
 KAREN HAPPINESS,
 Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
PIONEERS TO MEET

Pioneers of Alaska and the Aux Hilary will install their officers to- night at meetings held in the odd Fellows Hall Following the ceremonies, there will be a joint social session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
A GIRL BABY

According to announcement by radio, MT and Mrs. Albert O. Wahto, are the rround parents of a girl baby, born Jan. 25 at 3 a.m., weighing 8 pounds and 10 ounces. The Albert Wahtos, are residents of Seattle. Paternal grandmother, is Mrs. Gust Wahto, of this community, who is now visiting in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
MIKES TEAM TO KETCHIKAN

Mikes Night Owls, sponsored by Mikes Place, who are leading in the Gastineau Channel League, are leaving today for Ketchikan, and one game with Metlakatla. The complete team, with substitutes, are leaving this afternoon via AL aska Coastal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
SQUARE DANGERS MEET

The Sourdocey Square Dance Club will meet Saturday night, January 28, at o'clock in Parish Hall.
 Calling practice at 7::30 will pre- cede the regular dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27
MARINE SCOUTS MEET

Marine Scout Troop No. 10 was called to order by our President, January 25. We discussed our shore boats One shore boat will meet on Mondays and the other will meet on Wednesdays.
 We decided to bring s25 for the Alaska Crippled Children's drive. We discussed plans to give a farewell party for one of the Scouts on Saturday at Mary flag erup's cabin.
 JOAN KASSNER
 Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-27

ANDERSON HERE M. L. Anderson of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Acheson
Continued From First Page.>


advanced their own proposals for
ending the cold war" and reach
ing a peaceful agreement with So
Wet Russia.
Those critical Of Mr.. Acheson
have pointed out that the bi-parti-
san handling of foreign problems
has all but vanished since he be-
came Secretary, that he has had
far too few contacts with the pub
lie and that his relations with
members of Congress have wor-
sened.
Spoke Twice in West.
1t was in this atmosphere that
Mr.. Acheson went last week to the
West Coast for two speeches. The
gist of his arguments in those
speeches was that the United
States should do all it feasibly
can to build up strength-econom-
ic, political and military--in the
mont Communist areas of the world.
He said this would include some
aid to Southeast Asia.
In congressional reaction to his
proposal, Senator Knowland, Re-
publican, of California. a frequent
critic of the administrations
policies in China and the Far
East. said Congress should be told
what practical steps" Mr.. Ache
son has in mind to carry out the
broad outlines of the Asian
policy"
Senator Knowland and other
Republican critics are certain to
demand that the administrations
policy include aid to the Chinese
Nationalists and steps to save
Formosa, Hainan and other Pa
cific Islands from the Chinese
Communists.
Beset by Several Forces.
AS Mr.. .Acheson gets back to
his Washington Office, he is
beset by the following forces:
/. Those who charge he has
been too friendly with Com
munists or Communist ideas.
g., Those who contend he should
fight communism abroad more
actively. While 1t has been de-
MED on all sides, there is evidence
that the real fight here is be-
tween Secretary Acheson and Sec
retary of Defense johnson.
3. Those who contend that he
should favor some dramatic new
approach to Russia for atomic
weapons controls and world dis
armament.
4. Those who don't like Mr..
Acheson's manner and are alien
ated by what they consider his
occasional air of superiority. His
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Boys
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(Contmued FROM First Pageo
puckled. That did it. The boys
decided Ray was the fugitive. The
police were notified. Nesnit was
arrested. He said he had lived in
the cave for six months.
When young Lewis went to the
cave today to make definite on
the-spot comparison of the man
he knew as Ray. James Radek
was not along.
The cave dweller was not in
sight when Lewis and some of
his pals arrived. The question
was. how to get him to come out9
They had to compare his fea-
lures with the, picture James
Lewis had clipped from the paper.
Lewis had the answer. The boys
stuffed snow down the smoke
stack sticking through the caves
roof.
| Nesbit came out to see what
was wrong. The boys made their
Identification and ran for a
neighboring tavern to telephone
police. The officers came on the
double quick. Nesbit was arrested
Although he carried a huntlne
knife, he offered no resistance.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

ing. II can manage my own ship
with my own men"
He and his men did get shaves
and hot food aboard the Pied
mont. but insisted they would
ride the Elder in.
All Reported in Good Shape.
Whether they are permitted to
do so depends on a medical check
up aboard the Piedmont. but all
were reported in good to excellent
condition. ~
The salvage ship Discover Is
due to tow the Elder the 500 miles
to aKwajalein after five feet of
water have been pumped out Of
her engine room.
The Elders crew members were
reunited late today when the
Comstock brought the 26 cast
aways to the Piedmont. They were
exhausted by seven days in open
boats but otherwise all right.
Congratulated by Rear Admiral
c.. H.. McMorriss commanding the
Hawaiian Sea Frontier. 1t. Adams
replied, "I was only one man
aboard the ship. My men, all 13
of whom volunteered to stay on
and fight the fire, worked tire
lessly in extreme heat and flame
to save the ship. All aboard did
a wonderful job. They should all
have 80 days leave"
Diesel System Blamed.
1t. Adams theorized that the
fire, which started with an ex-
plosion, was due to a faulty diesel
injection system recently re-
paired at Pearl Harbor. Loss of
the diesel electric engine knocked
out the radio, making a distress
call impossible.
He said the fire was controlled
by using carbon dioxide and by
closing the matches, but did not
burn out for three days.
BY that time the Elder was a
drifting derelict.
"Our big problem was food and
water" explained 1t. Adams, whose
home is in Wilmar, Calf. 1--WE
burned wood fire topside to cook
what food we could get that had
not been spoiled. We got to the
fresh water tanks through man.
hole"
The Elder, a 1853 foot, 545-ton
vessel especially designed for tend
ing harbor defense nets, was en-
route from Pearl Harbor to Eni-
wetok on a routine voyage with a
load of navigational buoys when
the fire struck.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Prague
(Continued From First Page.)

informing Americans about condi-
tionS.
There's nothing unusual about
the letter." he said.
But is was sent at a time when
Communist leaders are cracking
the whip over Westerners.
Since last May, 20 American
missionaries of the Latter Day
Saints CMormon) Church. includ-
ing the head of the church, have
been expelled from Czechoslo-
vakia. All other Western mis-
sionaries are expected to be
ordered out shortly.
Two American diplomats were
expelled last fall on charges OF
heading a spy ring.
Students Ousted.
An employe of the American
military attaches Office was ar
rested on similar charges, held
incommunicado several weeks and
then expelled.
About seven American scholar
ship students have been ousted
since last winter.
A 56-year -old New Yorker was
recently sentenced to year in a
forced labor camp-but then re-
leased and expelled-for making
derogatory remarks about this
country.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

friends-among them Mr.. Tru-
man-know him as warm
hearted, story telling companion
who can be brilliantly charming
but that side of his character has
not dominated his relations with
Congress.
S. Those who held Mr.. Acheson
responsible for the failure of the
United States to keep China from
going Communist.
Mr.. Acheson's problems may be
solved by his skills. But in the
weeks just ahead, he Is likely tc
make some new enemies-by try
ing to widen American markets
for foreign goods.
Had Three Choices.
To understand how that will
come about, take a look at the
situation in which he found him
self about year after becoming
Secretary of State:
Soviet-communism by it's vic.
tory in China had snatched bach
the initiative in the cold war. Rus.
sia also had developed an atomic
explosive, thus altering the worle
power balance.
Mr.. Acheson had a Theoretical.
choice of three major policies TO-
ward Russia:
/. To move toward a preventive
war before Russia matches Unitec
States atomic weapons;
2. To seek a cold war peace
through appeasement, and
3. To continue the cold war in
Evening star., 1950-03-19
3 Boys and SO 900 Missing;
Catch Train After Hotel Stay

MEADVILLE, Pa. Mar. 18.-
Three Erie, Pa, youths, the oldest
H.. left this Western Pennsylvania
town by train today even as pol
lice were searching for them and
the $4,000 they may be carrying.
The lads are the object of a
I13-State police hunt.
They were last seen at Youngs-
town, Ohio, about SIS miles west of
Meadville.
Erie Railroad officials at Mead
vile said the lads purchased
Meadville to Pittsburgh train
tickets and had to change to the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Youngs-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Palermo
of Erie, notified police early today
that their 11-year- -old son had
failed to return home from an
accordian lesson. And they SAID
their life savings of $4,000 wa.
missing from it's hiding place in a
closet. Mist of the money. they
said, is in $50, 500 and $500 bills
At Erie, Police Inspector Roy
Mong reported that Paul Yoculan
12-year-old chun of the Paler-
mo boy. also disappeared last
Evening star., 1950-03-19

definitely in the hope Of an even
tual arrangement for living to-
gether.
Mr.. Acheson chose the third
alternative.
Answer in Three Parts.
How then to continue the cold
war-and win 1t? For this Mr..
Acheson has only a blood. sweat
and tears" kind of answer. That
is what makes his handicaps so
important to understand.
Mr.. Acheson's answer-as de-
veloped most fully in his Cali
fornia speeches-breaks down into
three parts. /. In his view, the
United States must make an all
out effort to win the cold war
just as it did in the shooting
fight with Hitler. Mr.. Acheson
called such an effort total di-
plomacy." 2. Through that effort
and by ever closer cooperation
with nations like Britain and
France the free world will build