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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1948
Page
3
The first use of selective service devices in America occurred in Bath County North Carolina around 1710 when Royal Governor Hyde called all able bodied men to the militia.
Fire opens cones of certain pines releasing seeds that reseed burned forests. The heat accumulates seeds over years, enabling rapid regeneration of burned sites once fires scorch the cones.
Western Newspaper Union analysts survey global politics with emphasis on a possible U S leadership role in Palestine and the potential for Truman and MacArthur to assume presidency if public demand arises.
President Truman said he would run for a full term if Democrats nominate him, while General MacArthur signaled willingness to accept the presidency if called by the American people but not to actively seek it. Southern Democrats oppose Truman’s civil rights program amid electoral vote battles. scientists report progress in uranium 233 production from thorium at Hanford, boosting atomic age tensions.
Western powers pursue a peace plan for Palestine with U N efforts contrasted by Arab leader Fawzi el Kawkji who vows to oppose partition. Separately Ruhr is placed under international control to curb German aggression and back European recovery via the Marshall plan.
Dr. Frank Fremont-Smith of the International Committee for Mental Hygiene warns Americans live with a thin veil of restraint and could panic from rumors of war or sea monsters near New York Harbor. He cites widespread atomic anxiety and fear as the cause.
The U S Supreme Court declared unconstitutional the use of public schools to promote religious teaching, saying church and state must stay separate within their spheres. The ruling, focusing on Vashti McCollum's case in Champaign Illinois, warned that compulsory schooling can leverage religious instruction. It stressed no interference between church and state while noting religion's historical role in civilization. Finland accepts Stalinist offer of military talks, aiming to avoid binding alliance with Russia amid Czechoslovakia's Soviet-aligned shift. Finnish President Paasikivi named a seven-member delegation to negotiate a mutual defense pact, seen as a Russia step to control Finland, though the Finns expect possible capitulation to preserve sovereignty.
A Washington broadcast highlights home budgeting amid high living costs. Readers share real meal plans and budget tricks from York to Detroit and Washington, showcasing weekly food costs from 20 to 75 dollars for families of varying sizes, and noting how shoppers use bulk buys, sales, and home canning to stretch dollars.
Lieut. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, director of plans and operations, told the House Foreign Affairs Committee that economic aid abroad must be backed by military support to halt communism in China and beyond. He stated he would not recommend 500 million dollars in aid to China without military aid to protect that amount.
Perennial Blooms Two Paterson brothers Dr. Philip Joffe and Sidney Joffe report a chemical solution that fixes cell structure to preserve color form and texture of freshly cut flowers forever. Fragrance is lost. They have spent eight years developing the process.
A Federal Reserve Board appointee named McCabe faced accusations of cutting bomber tails prior to selling aircraft to China. He denied remembering such cruelty to airplanes.
Practical Builder notes new paint sprays can handle any type of paint and predicts compact models will be produced soon. The article highlights versatility and anticipated trends in painting tools.
Detroit police report a restaurant hold up where Imogene Corretta, 38, a waitress, ignored the intruder and used a butcher knife to strike his hand. The man fled after yelping in pain.
Conservative party sources say about 600 hereditary peers would lose seats in the House of Lords under reform plans. A Conservative committee weighs limiting membership to around 300 lords with notable public service records to counter the Labor government’s moves to curb upper chamber powers.
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