davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
By MerreII WhittIesey

The Virginia all-star amateur
golf team, which meets a 16-
man team from the District next
Sunday at Manor Club, has in
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Standings in Federal
Golf Match Play

Agriculture and Army Map serv-
ice are the leaders in the two
sections of Glass A in the Federal
Golf Associations match play
league.
STANDINGS:
Evening star., 1950-08-06

hGrounded out Tor MacDOnaId IN 9th.
Popped out for r. Mueller in sth.
Pittsburgh -------- 600 600 000-C
New York - 200 020 1Ox-5
Runs-stanky. Lockman, Mueller !2l,
Thompson. Error-Irvin. Runs batted In
ID. Mueller, Thompson, Irwin (2l, Dark
Two-base hits--Lockman, D. Mueller, 1r,
vim. Double plays-.Thompson stanky and
Left on base-Pittsburgh, 4; New York. S
Bases on balls-Of Hearn, 8; of Queen. 4;
of eiergO' PsGsO STRUCK S1 pisT4n ogBy HsaEn 81
queen. in Az innings; of Macdonald, g
in "a innings; of Pierro. . in innings; of
Queen DARK wild pitch-Hearn. Win
ming pitcher-Hearn GID. Losing pitch
er-Queen (4-l0. Attendance-9,264 paid
Evening star., 1950-08-06
Belle Haven Defeats
W. 6. & G. G. at Tennis

Belle Haven Country Club de.
feated Washington Golf ane
Country Club, 81, in a tennis
match yesterday at Belle Haven
Results:
singles-George Tittman CW), defeated
William Galliher. If, 6-9. 6-3. Davie
81. 6Mi; ;I Philip Philip F. Herrricks CBH), de,
Grundman (BH). defeated James Franklin
4-6. S-6. o-3.
Doubies-Joel Baker and Heron (BH)
defeated Tittman and Yount, 6--1. S-6
Arthur Varela and Richard Markey ,BH)
defeated Peterson and Franklin. Ga
g..
Let's be sensible. There is nc
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible
Evening star., 1950-08-06
hob Wolff
DUGOUT CHATTER
Presented by
GEORGES
RADIO AND TELEVISION co,

on sorge T cSa3yr the g much
present them the arwaSes as real per e
batting and fielding records "0e 0S neS
Answering questions the mike while the televiewer
looks these players have chance that they
part could star in daily Life quite from their playing
we'll show good and kindly sense humor and demon
rae IN thelr answers that they are striving not only to
It's thrill to interview so many fellows who are
ma1or-leaguers OIL the diamond as well as on.
FROM THE FILES
ex-senator knuckebal pitcher, the Pacific Coast
players visits the mancurst the after S
nails are Whitfield down to just the proper SIZE Ills
might # 6s sy he aeF as
Chatting with Roger Wolff another Washington knuckle bali
artist who shot the ball patewards off his fingerps
during the tirs inning Wien he finally the side out
m the oker oom But he emrged s in time m the second
inning and from then on he nvncibe finally winning
Did locker room visit have anything to do with it3
u a ba9e Gg and he a my control
from the second inning What happened this When
innings ran down to my locker filed my fngernail down.
back b and they dGed eegf Rd qqch finally nailed down the
victory. That file is my secret weapon"
AND THERE 1T GOES!
Connie Mack now celebrating his t tifteth year as
Of the a As has @ eef4 M v a a o m lew Ses
occurred June g. when Gehrig of his
oe Enshaw the yankee first baseman poed two home
runs s the the right field S6nea val was called out of the
but his mage s h e e 9d 60 10
few innings on aha fey M first pitch to Gehrg
Au on the Ahietc bench there was long strained
silence which Earnshaw finally broke -,
make Lou change direction"
Evening star., 1950-08-06
TV OR NOT TV

the hue and about attendance this year, it's
refreshing Mr. Charles Roby assistant business
manager of neghborng Baltimore Orioles. ~
Baltimore plagued by bad weather this season. still has
plenty baseball pumped to the homes The Mats
eecasts be picked up sections of the city IN
addition radio broadcasS carried by
Baltimore station. Plus that major-league
day heard Baltimore then, of the Orioles
their game plus tevising many OF their home
contests
might that the team would be hut BuI Ve
attendance figures tell the happy story. ,.. -
With the Season far from over interest continuing to
mount in the Orioles improved ball club, Baltimore has
already drawn fiftyseven thousand spectators ha
hev drew for 1949 With an ASSIST from
the weatherman from here in they may come Close 10
doubling last years total.
Evening star., 1950-08-06
TANNING THE BREEZE

The wise baseball has his fan, an electrc one
at night Win or ose least sleep easier If you're
comfortable And Georges Radio and Teevlslon Company
has suppv of fans to home and every purse
Georges latest in radios televsion sets
and electrical appliances And they've got them in every
price range.
The folks who deal with Georges can be sure Sure OF
getting the selection at the best possible price And
what's more Georges has their own service department.
further protection for your buy.
The wise deals with Georges the leader in sales
and service.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Totals 26 1910 Totals 81 9 27 10
Grounded out for Macdonald in 9Th.
4popped out for r. Mueller in Sth.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

Totals 81 T. II 0 Totals 81 "a II TO
Hit into double play for Mcdonald in
sixth.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

YETI. guide. Meets lsi and Sd Wednes-
DAYS. : , m fae'es nan
Baiiet ders Meets al Hs Z r"N ~
Acteas a. 3 pm s'""
j OCohhel' res FS' n''
sec treas Main
.a. ., r,ssa,v,
20 Good Tempisrs Hall. 2ls N Main,
n4ns ; aaff. pi,s Charles caile
t.t, as le!r ~ .,ag. Fin -sccS
Loo Nt,atkt. ifca CNii Trelcar
ir Geufer Bialf. john DahfAs'
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
CILUA GAY

SILVER Box Trrdes & LABOR CouncN mee''
Tuesday. p. m. Carpenters Hall. J
Stanton. pres Harry. oa'rs '.cr rfe
Grant Lindsay, secy... box 1917
Butte Bldg Trades councI meets tues
day al 100 p m. Carpenters Han
Henry Grahcnsirtn pf', fta:h By
bingham yicc prr VII iiairf. SfeN
Ole FliiSinn. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Fit
tiers -Theo Kline. Great Fails. pres
pat c. sullivan. ITO n Main. Butte
secy.. mex, meeting al the call OF the
President
Rarbers Paul Roliman. 1853 Harrison.
pres: John Stanton. vice pres; j. X
Costello. 348 F. Broadway. sec.-treas
/ l. Hancock. rec. secy. J p. Baiko.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23
Roster of Great + aiIs Unions

caseade County Trades & Laboi Assea1is
Meets Friday, Carpenters I'M
s,einme,z pres, Box 2o73 Leu sie*A'f
vice pres John Eyanko. "a. Aee 5
1893 william Dayey. 'fcas john
SAX. | L. Price, r weoster J2ai
wolfe. Maude Baxter. ENes 3oafa a.
ter Davidson. serg-a,-arms
orea. Fall Building & .G'sis'F"e 81.
Trade col4 eli Bea SIN pre- =
s,h Ave s Earl Talbot wee pre-
1921 IN Asc y { r Ert'en' seay
Treas. ZIG Frs, AVE s Harvey Roc
MADISON. sers-at-arms. ~ sta ave s
Martin RlcAm.nd Joe Dane'1. c cas
.idy. trustees
Montana labor news., 1950-02-23

'arpeHtefs JOnn Kelly, pres, MN Nos-
SITTER. Nioe-pres. Wesley Bymes. rec
sec, Floyd rali. i'm. >ecs Richard
T.ddy. treas. JACK Gaifnry. conductor
chas. VOLTS. warden
Jerks Meets Monday at $ p m. except
holidays. at Miners Hail F. C va~ier.
pres Mrs. Eod.e Maddox. wee pres
If4sk IA. see A ) GAfatlift
im-sfc, phone a-3a6a
Cooks ard waters. Local % Meets LIST
Friday al . p m Sd Friday al . p IN.
Of each month Charles White. pres
John Mcneil. pres FcisN Madfa. Nf.
pres RYAN Dodge ias see, Pess
.mbcrt bus agent and IN ses>
phoae ssl Box ilae io-s 5 Gasloie
workers tIntl Brotherhood OF
Electrical workers.. Local No s5. Phi
slo2. walter erase. pre-. Walter
alber,son. yice-preS Joe Thompson.
I'm. secy.. Robert 4 Gribhle. rec seey.
Albert Coomos. business mgr treas. 2u9
SO. Dakota St. Pr 1926 Meetings
every ist and ord Tuesdays. second
floor. Carpeuters Hal. Executive Board
meets every Tues. : 80 PM. third
floor Carpenters hall y o Box 1877
Film Exchange Employees Local No Bis
Pres. Les Laramie. Secy. Won Mui
rel. Bas Agenl. JHl.a Butts. Treas GU
Rcdeers Meet, srd weduesday Of tie
Month Miner vn.on Hall
Fire Fighters Meets ist Thursday after
Isl Wednesday 0. month at Quartz
Street FIRE station. Pres. James NAL
,ey. treas. James McGuirl; sec. John
Brennan.
General Laborers' Local 1863 Dorsey Burk-
hartt. pres James BArne, vice pres
Richard Dickinson. I'm. secy and press
agent; James yercella. rec. secy., Frank
Pickolick. treas. Meetings. and and 4th
Thursdays. Carpenters Hall, 8 p. m
General pipe Filters and Apprentices
Local No. 3l6- President. john Dorah
al5 W. Quart. wee President, john
McNlutH' ~i-' -, N,.4,
ns aoan.,,u Montana Financial
Secretary ard Treasurer James NC
Gfa.l, ~ " Tim = r~,r,enters
- ian II 4 o clack.
! . : 70 - ~
President fe'e ii''in, - asos
Manager, Francs "Bal' Fleming 2ooo
Harvard; Fin. Secretary. Rudy Iomieh.
225 s. Arizona. Tres. II NJ johnson.
llg S Montana and Rec. Secretary
Don Maddox. ls4i Sampson, Meets 2nd
and 4th Monday each month, 8 PM
Carpenters Hall.
Laundry & Dye "o'he's
neSday. q pm. eaipeh''is ="
: phine M.iltr' PR N"s"" i
Agent rfa'' i"'"''
Boz ll'4
,,.,.. r,,,or Meets lt Sunday o.
-a.,n , ~ a, Daily post Bldg. F
Moore prcs.. j. Scullon. sec. Address
Daily Post.
~ qoe pres Ted Lcvhold
: NIL ,ros YIN prlss. rec. secy.. Orl'
. rnomas nus agent. james Lunney
;. ,ua "a An Thursday. Eagle
Evening star., 1950-01-22

CIDEO1S
AT
WORK

NTOW entering their 5lSt year. the
| Y GideonS have distributed nearly
$4,000. COO copies of the Bible. The
laymen'S group. founded by three
travelling men in Janesville. Wis. is
named for the Gideon whose story Is
rccounted in Judges. vi-viii. who over
came the Midiantes with a company
of but 800 men. Early in its existence
tho society set as its goal tho placing
of a Bible in every hotel gueStro0m
in the United States and Canada.
Hospitals and penal institutions also
receive free copies. Membership of
the GideonS International. which has
representatives In every State and in
many other countries. now numbers
l3.5O5. Dues from members. added to
free will offerings from other sources.
support the work. Left: A typical hotel
room scene an open Gideon Bible by
the telephone,
Evening star., 1950-01-22

ks4 ~ ~ - Il
,,s.s K y !. I. Z i
~
I5ltsl y. v -its, ~ -. n
!; ,.s::s ;:ss
e e. s. ,sz< q 2, 4
4 " ~ 3 j il :. r - Z.
/, I H zs'- . \ zs,ss1 "a. ls1 X n
= & isss's - ~ ~ !
:' sss .''... / / { ' !
..r 4 ss4sssg Y \
= - u "a i 81 q ~ , l.ff = ~ y
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
NOTICE TO PURCHASE PHOTO
RECORDING MACHINE
(SeaD

Pursuant to the authority di-
rected to me by the Board of Su-
p%ervisors appearing in Minute
Book 20 on page AGA, notice is
hereby given that the said Board
will receive bids at their regular
March, 1850, meeting for the sale
to Holmes County for the Chan
Gerry Clerks office the following
items; l Photo Recording Ma
chine complete with the following
equipment: l wash tank; l gas
heated print dryer; / heater press;
/ hand operated punch and die; l
table type paper trimmer; l pair
of Hanover lights; l enlarged de-
veloper coil and mask. Bids will
be received for al, or any part,
of said equipment in one bid, the
said Board reserving the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this Feb
ruary Z, 1850.
PARHAM H. WILLIAMS, Clerk
of the Board. 43-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE
CHANCERY
The State OF Mississippi

lHe oIdte VI MISSISSIPPI
To Simon William, a non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi,
whose p~ostoffice address is
Helena, Arkansas, and to Annie
Mae Tennessee, a nonresident of
the State of Mississippi whose
post office address is Box TIA, Ply
mouth, Michigan, and to Parker
Wilson, a nonresident of the
State of Mississippi, whose post
office address and street address
are unknown:
You and each of you are sum-
moned to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of the County of
Holmes in said State at Rules,
on the second Monday of April,
A. D., 1850, to defend the suit
No. 8270, in said court of L. B
Gilliland, ct Ais, wherein you
and each of you is a defendant.
This the 21st day of February,
A. D., 1850.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk of the Chancery
Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi.
(SeaD 45-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02

But as he explained his pro-
gram for Philippine recovery was
one of total economic moblllza-
ton involving increased produc-
ton, especially in the tobacco
sugar, hemp and coconut indus
tries, the austerity program con-
cerned with import controls, a
much-needed reorganization and
simplification of government
and a general program OF econo-
mic development such as tne
establishment of the Central
Bank.
All of this must be accomplish
ed to put the Philippines on their
wav to a prosperous and balanced
economy, he contends.
"We welcome capital and tech
nical assistance from America,
he said, adding that Americans
are the only foreigners who ENJOY
the same rights as the Filipinos.
Many American industries are
expanding their plants in the In
lands but there are millions OF
dollars in American banks earn
ing two and three per cent Whicn
if invested in the Philippines
would earn from five to 10 per
cent. the President pointed out
There are so many industries
in which America exceps ana
Filipino leaders would like 10 see
us capture those fields. For IN
stance, ready-made dresses are
lust now coming Inland ready
made suits for men. Everything
here is made by hand.
In spite of the definite leaning
toward American interest in the
Philippines on the part OF the
neople themselves and the
government there does not seem
to be as much interest IN IN
vestments here shown by Amerl-
as Quirino would like. The
Canadians, French, Dutch, ana
have been expanding
enormously in the Islands In
spite of the fact that they do not
have the same protection as the
Americans. Oil r~efineries, alumni
mum plants, asbestos board fac
tories, and fishing canneries, have
been established by them. The
Chinese have also been invest
ing their dormant capital here.
The greatest fear here, like
elsewhere in the world, is the
rising tide of communism. The
Filipinos know that when the
Russians get all China it will be
just a question of time until they
seek to extend their orbit OF con-
troll into the Philippines.
These people in the Philippine
Islands have seen their cities and
land occupied by enemies and
devasted by a war that eventual
ly brought liberation. Now they
want peace and are looking to
Washington for leadership that
will provide it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02

ly remarkable progress made on
the rebuilding program goes to
Primivito Lovina, now secretary
Of labor in Quirino's cabinet, who
as the organizer and first head of
the first rehabilitation agency,
had a great deal to do with plan
ming and organizing this ambi-
tious undertaking.
Another recurring annual pro-
blem in the Philippines has been
the production of rice-which
now than before the war and the
blem. More rice is being produced
now than before the wer and the
price has been lowered. The rice
crisis is no more, they'll tell you.
Asked about import controls
President Quirino said they
should be continued indefinitely
with the idea in mind of get
ting industries to establish plants
in the Philippines to supply the
demand for their products.
A great howl went up about
the import control program but
economist agree it will prove
beneficial in a long run to the
economy of the Islands. No aus
program is likely to prove
popular and Quirino and his adj
visors are fully ware of this.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Through HozeI Eyes
Continued from Page One)

sSbFiAlIlueU lIOIn rage olGI
$4,000 0 population compared
with a mere 800,0 900 before the
war The south side of the city
which before the war was a love-
k5 park is now occupied by
these unsightly huts.
The problem of providing good
schools has been solved and all
OF the children who want to go
to school do so. Stun clearance
and solving the present conges-
ton has been designated as the
present number one problem by
the administration. Many tene-
ment houses have been built but
many more are needed-and to
people needing shelter over their
heads progress seems slow.
When the problem was first
tackled it was thought that it
would take from ten to Is years
TO rebuild the city. Now less
than four years the program is
around half completed. Another
five years, with the same mea-
sure Of progress, will see a better
city arise on the ruins Of the old
one.
Much of the credit for the tru-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
General Fertilizer
Recommendations

For cotton in the delta area the
general recommendation for fer
tilizer will be so pounds nitrogen
per acre, where no winter le-
gumes have been turned under
If a winter legume has been
turned under then 80 to 40
pounds nitrogen will be sufficient.
Apply nitrogen prior to planting
or as an early side dressing. Pre-
planting applications have given
slightly better results.f nitrogen
is to be applied as a side dress
ing make application immediate
ly after cotton is cleaned out the
first time.
Where applying anhydrous am
monia apply six to eight inches
deep OF. sandy, loan soils and five
to six inches deep on heavy soils.
1t must be sealed in the soil.
Apply solid fertilizer, such as
ammonia nitrate, as deep as prac-
teal with available equipment.
If you have spots of land that
have a tendency to rust it would
possibly advisable to use 100
pounds of muriate of potash per
acre.
Cotton recommendation In the
hill area will be 500 pounds OF
6-8-8 per acre on your better land.
On your lighter, clay soils where
you have a tendency to make a
small stalk use 500 pounds OF
6-8-8 plus 100 pounds of ammonia
nitrate per acre
Plant cotton as early as soil and
weather conditions will permit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS



Nc. 8269 Letters of Administra-
ton having been granted on the
18th day of February, 1850, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Mississippi, to the under
signed upon the estate of Curtis
Parkinson, deceased, notice IS
hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk OF
said Court for probate and regi-
stration according to law within
six months from this date, or
they will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of February,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Card OF Thanks

l wish to thank all my many
friends for the many deeds and
expressions of kindness to me in
my great loss.
If I failed to thank you person.
ally, please remember it is a mis-
take of the head and not Of the
heart.
46-25-1tnp j. u. JACOB
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
Cord Or Thanks

Our appreciation is extended
to friends for their thoughtfulness
of Marcus Eugene Morgan dur
ing his illness while at the hos
pital. We especially thank DR..
Herring and the nurses for their
service and gifts to him while he
was there.
M. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan
46-1tnp And Family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-03-02
45-4tnp

1850.
Mury K. Parkinson,
45-4tnp Administrator.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

mixture thickens and coats a sill
yer spoon. Pour at once in bowl
and cool quickly. Stir in vanilla.
Chill until ready to use.
HOW NOURISHING and delicious
is bread pudding, and how easy to
bake right along with an oven din
ner. Try yours with Lemon or But
terscotch sauce for "a real treat in
good, nourishing eating.
Raisin Bread Pudding
(Serves 81
6 slices toasted white bread.
3 tablespoons butter
" cup raisins
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Fellow Missourian

When President Truman met pri-
vately with leaders of the ALL and
CLIO recently. it was suggested that
each leader rise and introduce HIM
self to the honor guest.
Most of the leaders gave their
own names, names of their unions
and the office which they held.
But when it came the turn of
Charles MCGOWAN, head of the
Boilermakers Union, he rose and
merely said: Charles MCGOWAN
Of Jackson, Missouri"
Truman seemed to get big kick
cut of this.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

Try these hearty open-faced
sandwiches for lunch: spread baked
beans on buns or bread, top with
a thin film of chill sauce and
strip or two of bacon. Broil until
bacon is crisp. Serve with cole
slaw.
Processed cheese melts quickly
in the double boiler if a little milk
is added, and can be used as
rarebit. Top the roast or rusk with
the rarebit and serve with small
slices of smoked butt or Canadian
bacon which are pan-broiling as
the cheese melts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13

with milk. If you're budget con-
scious, you may use nonfat dry
milk which has only water and fat
removed, and all calcium, protein,
riboflavin and lactose left in.
If your source of fluid milk is
readily available, there are many
ways in which to use this in the
diet, especially in milk desserts.
HERE'S A LEMON Fluff Pudding
which gives you just the right milk
rich dessert you want for hearty
meal. Served with a creamy GUS
tard sauce, you'll have no problem
serving seconds.
Lemon Fluff Pudding
(Serves 6-8
l tablespoon unflavored
gelatin
Il cup cold water
l cup boiling water
q cup sugar
Il teaspoon salt
u cup lemon juice
Il cup nonfat dry milk
II cup water
Soften gelatin in cold water for
minutes. Pour boiling water over
softened gelatin; stir until dis
solved. Mix in sugar and salt: stif
until dissolved. Stir in lemon juice.
Chill until mixture begins to thick
en-. Meanwhile, sprinkle nonfat dry
milk over water and beat with ro-
tary beaten until stiff about 10
minutes. Beat thickened gelatin
mixture until frothy, about l min
ute. Fold in nonfat dry milk and
beat until well-blended and fluffy,
about l minute. Pour into individ-
ual molds or 112. quart mold Chill
in refrigerator until firm Unmold
and serve with Custard Sauce. =
"Custard Sauce
makes IL Cups)
6 tablespoons nonfat dry
milk
IL cups water
2 eggs, slightly beaten
tablespoons sugar
Is teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Sprinkle nonfat dry milk over
water. Beat with rotary beater un-
til just dissolved. Heat to scalding
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Two Wyoming Senators

There's an interesting contrast
between the two senators from Wy
oming, both able, conscientious
men.
Sen. Lester Hunt, former COVER
nor of the state and recently elect
ed to the senate, has just introduced
a resolution to abolish congressional
immunity from libel suits when a
member of congress makes defam-
atory and untrue statements.
The founding fathers, Senator
Hunt indicates, never meant con-
gress to be sounding board for
such smears as Mccarthy of Wis
consin and Schoeppel of Kansas
have put across. Both senators have
been challenged to repeat their
ibels off the floor of congress and
this columnist offered to pay Nc
Carthy's legal expenses in case he
was sued. Neither accepted the chal-
lenge.
So newly elected Senator Hunt
proposes to rectify this.
On the other hand, Senator o.
Mahoney, also of Wyoming and in
the senate for II years, has been
presiding over committee exam
lining Senator Schoeppeps attempted
Red smear of Secretary of the In
terror Chapman. And O'Mahoney
has become so stepped in the sena-
torial idea that a fellow senator
should be permitted to talk indefi-
nitely that he has let the Schoeppel
hearings become a filibuster in
which Schoeppel, with no facts and
no proof, continues to talk for the
purpose of saving face
Under the American system a
man is innocent until proven guilty,
yet Senator O'Mahoney is so anx-
ious to be fair to his colleague from
Kansas that he seems to think a
cabinet officer is guilty until prov
en- innocent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-10-13
Supreme Allied Commander

Not disclosed in recent news
stories about supreme allied COM
mander for Europe is the fact that
the joint chiefs of staff have been
vigorously opposed to the appoint
ment of an American.
Reason for their lack of enthusi-
asm is simple. If an American is
made top commander in Europe,
they reason, then Europe will look
to the United States to supply the
troops for him to command. If there
is French or British commander,
they might furnish men.