davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
NEW PROGRAM PRESENTS
STORY OF GREAT MUSIC

ANY MUSIC LOVER, or even
those of US who have to admit that
we don't understand some types,
would welcome an opportunity to
hear some of the worlds finest mu-
sic and then sit down with a noted
musician and talk it over
KMON listeners will have just
that opportunity with the new pro-
gram, Music With Our Neighbors,"
which begins Sunday, Feb. 6 and
will be heard each Sunday there
after at $50 p. m. On this program,
DR.. Roy Harris, n of the leading
American composers, will be in
charge. Each program will have a
banker, farmer and student meet
ing with DR.. Harris and johanna
Harris, his wife, to discuss each Of
the folk and classic selections as
they are played on the program. In
this manner the story of great mu-
sic will be brought to the radio pub
lie in a popular fashion.
DR.. Harris has invited .outstand-
ing soloists of the New York, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland and Detroit
orchestras to be guests on his pro-
gram during the series.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
BULLETIN BOARD OFFERS
NEW PUBLIC SERVICE

A NEW PUBLIC SERVICE fea-
ture entitled the Bulletin Board"
made its debut over KMON Jan. "a
at Tbs a. m. This feature is designed
10 serve non-commercial interests
with information regarding trades"
or s'lost and found" items.
Items will be accepted by mail
only for airing on this program
without charge. It is expected that
principally "lost and found items
and items 'for trade" will hold the
spotlight in the new show. Listeners
with such items may place them on
Bulletin Board" without charge by
merely writing Bulletin Board,
KMON, Great Falls, Mont. The
Bulletin Board will be heard each
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
New Farm and Ranch Roundup
Program Starts Feb. 1

YOUR NEW Farm and Ranch Roundup program will be heard
on KMON each Monday through Saturday morning at 645, start
ing Tuesday morning, Feb. l.
The programming department thanks you for your prompt
response to its request for assistance in setting the time. The fact
is that the time selected-6:45 to tbs q. mis- a compromise, since
there was al almost equal number of requests for $50 and 7 as
the starting times.
It's Tuesday morning, Feb. ], then, at 6c5 for the debut of this
new farm and ranch service program. 1t will bring you reviews of
the livestock and grain markets, news, farm tips and features and.
of course, lots of good music.
SOCIAL SECURITY REPORT mornina Monday through Satnrdav
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
SOCIAL SECURITY REPORT

SOCIAL SECURITY REPORT
KMON a new public
service program in the form of a
five-minute series on social security.
Especially prepared in the Great
Falls office of the social security
board. the series heard each Tues
day and Thursday evenings at 7:45
p. m. will deal In complete infor-
nation regarding participation in
and the benefits derived from social
security funds.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

morning, Monday through Saturday,
Evening star., 1949-12-08
Rx the A.seeiotsd Press

MOSCOW, Dec. a.-The Rus
sian journal Zvezda says Russis
has a new theory Of the structure
! of matter that revolution1ze'
physics.
The discovery is in mathematics
which supposedly explains basic
mysteries of the structure OF mat
| ter and energy. and is said to bt
"integro differential nonlineal
equations"
b The discovery is credited to Prof
A. Vlasov, Moscow University. Hi!
study is about the nature OF small
particles, atoms or less IN sizt
which have been troubling thu
scientific world for many years
These particles are in rapid mo-
ton. They are both waves ane
particles and nobody has beer
able to understand that paradox
zvezda says the new mathe'
matics gets away from studying
any single particle. He has sue
ceeded in writing some equations
that express the mutual relations
| Of q particle and its environment
Evening star., 1949-12-08
|New Red Theory of Matter Tries
To Discredit West's S Physicists

without separating it from It's
neighbors. -.-
These claims describe the sort of
work common in mathematical
and physical discoveries. No de-
tails are given.
The magazine says Prof
Vlasov's theory "is a tremendous
blow at the idealistic clique OF
physicists in the West" In par
ticular, it adds, it is a blow to
Niels Bohr (the Danish physicist
who discovered the present model
of the atom and Werner Heisen-
berg German physicist who is
author of the famous uncertainty
principle).
Mr.. Heisenberg's principle at
tempts to solve the trouble in
finding out the true nature OF
atomic particles by saying it will
be impossible to find at the same
instant the speed and the position
of an atomic particle. You can
say where it is at a certain time,
or you can say how fast it is going,
but you can't say both. That led
to the present so-called statistical
method of understanding the
atomic world.
un the field of the study Of
heredity the Russians already
have declared out of bounds
for Soviet scientists any the
cries other than those bear
ing the approval of the Com
munist Party. This dispatch
indicated a similar structure
might be in store for physi-
cistS)
Although you never can find
out what one particle is doing,
you can learn that, on the aver
age, billions Of them are doing,
and this average is good enough
to guess what goes on.
Einstein's relativity gets a slap.
Prof. Vlasov is said to admit the
importance Of relativity, but to
attack Einstein for Justification
Of his own theory.
The attack seems to be based
on statements credited to Elm
stein that space is curved. Light
also is supposed to travel In
curved paths. under Einstein's in
terpretations Of gravitation.
The new Russian theory is said
to show that space as a whole is
not curved. 1t is ordinary in
finite Euclidean space, that is,
Evening star., 1949-12-08
HortsfieId Reelected
As 5000 Vote in Atlanta
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
ATLANTA, Dec. 8.-Atlanta
voters returned Mayor William B.
Hartsfield to another four-year
term yesterday.
Although more than 400 were
qualified to vote, fewer than 5000
ballots were cast. Twelve coun-
cilmen, six aldermen and six ed
ucation board members, all pri-
mary nominees, were confirmed.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

something that goes on straight
ahead, in all directions, forever,
in the way that is easiest to
imagine.
Light travels through this space
in practically straight lines, says
Prof. Vlasov's theory. There are
exceptions, where light deviates,
but these are only small, local dis
tortions of the straight line. he
says.
Evening star., 1949-12-08

About 25 900, 900, 900 tin cans are
used In the United States in one
year.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Secretary Of State Acheson said
today the United States is against
proposals for increasing the size
of the Greek Army.
He told a news conference that
British Foreign Secretary Bevin,
who discussed numerous world
problems with Mr.. Acheson while
here to sign the North Atlantic
Pact early this month. had left
with him q memorandum recon-
mending some changes in the
Greek Army organization which
would result in a small increase
in size
This memorandum. Mr.. Ache
son said. was merely an expression
OF the views of some British ex-
perts that Mr.. Bevin thought
might be helpful to American off,
cials and was not in the nature
of a firm British government pro-
posal.
The Secretary said he brought
up the matter today because he
might have given the wrong i'm
preston at a news conference last
week when he told questioners
that he had not discussed the size
of the Greek Army with Mr.. Bevin.
there was no discussion.
MFR. Acheson said, and the memo
randum was among several papers
ne had sent to department experts
for study without going over them
in detail himself.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Expanded Greek Army Boom in Farmland
Opposed by Acheson Prices Passes Peak

The Government reported today
that the inspired boom IN
farm land prices apparently has
passed its peak.
For the first time in 10 years,
the general level Of farm real
estate values has declined, A IS
per cent drop in farm product
prices from the postwar record
was said to be q major cause OF
the decline in land prices
The Bureau OF Agricultural Eco
Monies said the index Of land
values on March l this year was
l per cent below that OF last No
vember !. This Is the first time
since 1899 that the index has
shown a decrease.
The level Of land values still was
3 per cent abmove March l. l94S
The bureau foresaw declines. but
IL said they are likely TO lag behind
decreases in farm product prices.
The bureau also reported a
slowing up Of demand for farms.
1t said substantially fewer farms
were sold last year than in the
previous year. 1t said almost
third fewer sales were made during
the past year than during the
peak wear l946,
Evening star., 1949-04-20
BiIIDraftedtoC Combine
Two GaIIinger Jobs

LEGISLATION to combine the two
top jobs at Gallinger Hospital
into a single s15.000-a-year posi-
ton is being drawn up by Corpor-
alton Counsel Vernon E. West.
The move, authorized officially
by the Commissioners at a board
meeting yesterday, clarifies Dis
trict Building thought for the first
time on how the unsupported
municipal hospital should be di-
rected.
Gallinger now is administered
by q superintendent, DR.. Alvin r.
Sweeney, paid by the District. and
a chief Of staff, DR.. p. 8. Rossiter
paid by the Georgetown and
George Washington University
Medical Schools.
Commissioner Guy Mason point
ed out the District already has
Congressional authorization to pay
the chief Of staff. but he has urged
that the two jobs be combined IN
order to get a single salary high
enough to attract a competent di-
rector. Most important hurdle In
the plan, he said. will De to get
approval Of the SIS. 900 salary.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
D. sss Aasex ass@s sr.ss

Fruit growers IN the Shenandoah
Valley and Piedmont areas Of VIZ
ginia estimated today the mid
April cold snap has cost them
thousands OF dollars"
John Watson, secretary o. the
State Horticultural Society. said
many farmers reported 20 Per cent
losses as a result Of the Sunday
morning frost and similar damage
from frost last night.
Temperatures in both sections
dropped 10 below 30 last night and
orchardists were protecting their
premature crops with Smudge Ares
But they said this had not proved
enough 10 ward Of extensive
damage 10 buds.
Mr.. Watson said the losses be-
cause Of frost are becoming more
serious because it keeps ntpping
at the trees a little at q time
One night the frost will Kill 20
per cent: another night, 70 per
cent more. and maybe per cent
will be DESTROYED tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Searchers Find Girl, I,
Lost for Night in Swamp
By the A,socio,sd Press

BIG RAPIDS. Mich, April 90
Searchers found 2Ia-year-old JAG
queline Symon this morning after
an all-night hunt in a swamp near
here.
State police reported that JAG
queline. sought by a posse Of 100
men since she became lost late
yesterday. was found conscious
three quarters of a mile from her
home east of this Central Michi-
gan town.
The child was brought to a Big
Rapids hospital. where her con-
dition was described as fair"
She was reported suffering from
exposure.
SearcherS came upon the little
girl on her hands and knees hud-
ding against a fence. She was
crying, and one Of her overshoes
was missing.
Jacqueline, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Carl Symon. was reported
missing about 4 pm.
State police said the 23-year-
old mother. who has another child
of 16 months, had left Jacqueline
in the care of a grandfather.
Emil Nelson. while she went to
town to shop.
The father was reported job
hunting in Lansing at the time
For some time the Symons have
been living at the grandfather's
40-acre farm home on Chippewa
Lake road.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
FOUND

ALEXANDER POUND, males black. and
several other dogs. Can be seen ut pound
Alex Va.
HEXHNDRIA FOUND, English bull ter
rier. mixed female, brindle and white. long
tail. See ct pound 3-4 pm. Monroe st.
1IEXANDRIA POUND-Collie, mixed fe-
male. lieht brown, white marking. Can
be seen at pound ga pm. Monroe st. and
No / hwy. Alex. Va.
1TEYANDRTA POUND - Female, black
Whife lin on tsfi, white spot on side.
can be seen at pound 3-4 pm. Monroe
ST. and No hwy. Alex. Va.
LADYS WRTST WATCH. found under the
:. gS1der HIdEa April 10th about 3 pm.
HSpSS NAY hiye watch by. tdentifytng.
tsH M. cAR6N. NA. 6eeA.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Panay Case Recalled
In Battle on Yangtze
by ths Assoeiotsd Press

Two British warships were
caught in the crossflre Of the
Chinese civil war today. The in
cident was reminiscent Of the
sinking Of another neutral ship
In the endless China warfare-the
American gunboat Panay in 1887.
The Japanese aerial attack,
December u, 1887 on the Panay.
Is miles upstream from Marking.
had been one of the most sur
prising developments Of the Chi
nese-Japanese war and seriously
disturbed the relations between
the United States and Japan.
The japanese air attack was
centered on the Panay and three
Standard Oil vessels 1t was con-
veying. Two Of the Panay's crew
and a captain on one of the oil
vessels were killed. Seventy
four persons aboard the vessels
were injured. The Panay went
down with her flags flying.
The Japanese government apol-
ogized and presented the United
States with q check for $2,214,0 ,007
in compensation.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Hoover Says Military
Waste Of Tax Money
Is Really Gigantic
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, April 20.-Former
President Herbert Hoover accuses
the armed forces of a really
gigantic" waste Of public money.
- THE soldier sometimes has little
appreciation of how hard 1t is to
earn a dollar" he said last night.
Mr.. Hoover, head of the Com
mission on Reorganization Of the
Executive Branch of the Govern
ment. made the statements in one
of q series Of Columbia Broadcast
ing System reviews Of the COM
missions reports.
~; 80o,000 Civilian Employees.
: The armed forces have 800 900
civilian employes-"one for every
two soldiers" the former President
said, in urging economy.
" Despite Congressional efforts to
consolidate the armed forces, he
declared, tax monies still are
eaten UP by duplicate shops. naval
, stations, airports. hospitals and
"a Thousand things"
Mr.. Hoover said the armed
forces estimate sometimes twice
swhat they need in the hopes OF
. getting half of it,"
=. Strings of Red Tape.
He said there should not be too
much blame placed on those
responsible-from the secretaries
of the armed forces on down-be-
cause they're tied down by
strings of red tape"
Mr.. Hoover said he is in favor
of a proposal pending in Congress
to give more authority to the
Secretary of Defense.
Saying he does not believe the
country is in any danger under
the present military setup. Mr..
Hoover declared: 1--WE are as safe
as the extraordinary capacity and
courage and character of our
fighting men. What we need is
organization for many other rea-
sons"
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Bottle
Continued From First Page.)

from the sloop since she was fred
on.
British warships have been ply
ing the Yangtze regularly to Nam
king for several months. Amer
ican warships have stayed of the
river since the civil war lines
reached the Yangtze banks.
During the afternoon Vice Ad-
miral Oscar c. Badger, American
Western Pacific commander in
Shanghai, called a conference with
Rear Admiral George Crawford,
commander Of the United States
Naval Forces in the Shanghai
area, and Consul General John
Cabot.
The conference was held aboard
the flagship Eldorado. Before
boarding a small boat for the
Eldorado Mr.. Cabot told newsmen
he did not know why the con-
ference had been called but he
presumed the plight of the Ame-
thyst would be discussed.
Four Chinese Ships Nearby.
Travellers returning from the
Chinkiang district along the
Yangtze said four Chinese Nation
alist warships were in the general
vicinity of the Amethyst. 1t was
presumed here the four were
destroyers. All were believed to
be former Japanese vessels.
There was no report here that
any Chinese vessel attempted to
go to the aid of the Amethyst.
Some observers took the pres
ence of the Chinese warcraft in
the area as q possible explanation
of the attack on the British sloop,
although 1t was believed the, craft
showed her British markings at
all times.
The Yangtze Is fairly wide and
the possibility the attackers failed
to recognize her a. a British ship
exists. The Chinese ships may
have been shelling the Commu-.
mist positions.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
West Virginia Jai|break
ieayes Three Men Dead
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

: WEIGH, w. Va. April 20.-The
: death toll rose to three today in
: the unsuccessful attempt Of a
prisoner to shoot his way out OF
the county jail here.
Jailer T. N. French died OF gun
wounds in the abdomen. Boss
johnson, veteran policeman, about
80, was shot and killed by Silas
CLARK. 38, colored, from Keystone.
va. in yesterdays escape attempt.
ses Mr.. French was shot earlier
In a scuffie with Clark as the
prisoner was trying to flee.
- Clark shot and killed Mr.. john
!. son after Clark was cornered in
the basement of a nearby home.
Mr.. French was shot when he
tried to grab Clark's gun as the
prisoner was forcing his way out
Of the jail.
Clark, who had been sentenced
to 2 to 10 years in the State prison
on a bogus check charge. was
killed by another policeman In
the basement gun battle.
sec . Labor leaders in India's Socialist
Party will form an Independent
trade union.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Reds Tighten Blockade
OF Berlin Amid Talk
That Il May End Soon
BY me Associated Press

BERLIN, April 20.-Amid all
the rumors that the Russians may
be planning to lift their Berlin
blockade, they frightened 1t today.
Communist police in the Soviet
sector closed off more streets on
the borders of the Western Allied
sections to make their squeeze a
little more effective.
United States Air Force officials,
discounting all rumors that an
early end of the blockade may be
in sight, said the Allied airlift will
be continued even if the blockade
Is removed.
AirIift Training Cited.
I'VE would be very foolish to
discontinue the airlift until guar
antees of free land transport were
signed, sealed and delivered" said
a spokesman. And even If that
should come to pass the airlift
still would be worth keeping be-
cause we have learned lot about
air supply with it. and are still
learning"
The United States Army news
paper, Stars and Stripes, quoted
Gen. Lucius D. Clay. American
military governor. as saying he
knew of no new Russian over
lures. direct or indirect, to lift
the blockade.
Neues Deutschland, official or
gan of the Socialist Unity Com
munist) Party in the Russian
zone Of Germany derided specu-
lation by Westerners concerning
the likelihood that the blockade
would be lifted.
Blockade End Predicted.
However, Heinrich Rau. Com
munist chairman Of the German
Economic Commission, was quoted
by a British-licensed newspaper
as predicting the Russians will
lift the Berlin blockade soon. The
commission is the de factor Ger
man government in the Soviet
occupation zone.
The newspaper. Der Sozialdem-
okrat. said Rau made his predic-
ton at q conference Of Socialist
Unity Party officials at Potsdam.
near Berlin in the Russian zone.
Der Sozialdemokrat quoted Rau
as saying that despite all efforts
to keep Eastern Germany's econ
omy going, it has been strangled
by the Allies counterblockade
which has cut off vital supplies
that used to come from Western
Germany.
This stagnation can only be
overcome by resumption Of trans
port and trade with Western Ger
many" Rau was quoted as saying.
The Communist Russian zone
boss was reported to have ad-
mitted~ his zone cannot stand on
its own feet economically. even
with the generous help" Of the
Soveit Union.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

FoIIs Church Group to Meet
The Falls Church Junior
League will meet at 1880 pm.
today at the Teen Canteen.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Shenandoah and Piedmont Fruit
Heavily Damaged by Freeze

We don't know how much vel
have left
Mr., Watson sald his organization
viii nret IN Staunion MAY 10
sry 10 estimate the total loss In
the spring chill.
Farmers In the Winchester area
particularly those who did not
protect cherry trees with heat,
reported considerable damage. re
Mr.. Watson sad. Only slight
damage Was reported by iiao@
who USED xmQoee pots
Mr.. Watson said peach trees
were not severely hurt because
their blooms already had dried
More cold weather and frost
was predicted for virginia to-
night by the Weather Bureau N
Richmond.
In Washington the tempera-
ture dropped 10 ~ degrees last
night, The foreeaster said to-
nights low viii be in the mid
40s.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
European Brothers Win
Share of Inheritance
By the Assoe;otsd Prsxs


RICHMOND, Va, April 20.-An
American living near Luray will
have to share. his 8120, 900 In
heritance from Germany with two
brothers now living in Europe. un-
der an opinion of Judge Brocken-
brough Lamb in Page County Cir
cult Court.
Complainants in the case were
Franz and Paul Herzberg. They
contended their brother Ernst of
near Luray was made sole bene-
f1ciary under the will of their par
ents after a secret agreement
among the brothers because it
would be easier for an American
to withdraw money from Nazi
Germany.
When the parents died in 1889,
Ernst got the property and re-
pudiated the agreement, the two
brothers claimed. Ernst denied
the existence of any agreement.
Evening star., 1949-04-20
Solar Halo Seen in Corolinu

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. April 20
pa huge solar halo. like a
rainbow around the sun. was
visible in this area today. The
Weather Bureau said the halo
was caused by refraction OF the
suns rays against Ice crystals
acting as prisms.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

Whip-ma- -Whop-ma Gate, in
York, recently was decided to be
the oldest place name in Eng
land, the name being ascribed' to
the former presence there Of q
whipping post or pillory.
Evening star., 1949-04-20

A survey in a Czechoslovakia
factory showed that older en-
ployes are seldom late for work.
divorced men have the worst rec
ord, married men are generally
punctual. unmarried women are
the most punctual and married
women are usually late.
Evening star., 1949-04-23
Anglican Church Called
Unifier Of ALL Christianity
ey the Assct ,c.ed Press

GAMBLER, Ohio. April 23.-The
Anglican Church is the logical
uniting force Of other Christian
religions. an Episcopal educator
said today.
The Very Rev. Alexander c.
Zabriskie. dean Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary. struck tha,
theme IN his speech before the
Interseminary Conference OF Min
isterial Students at Bexley Hall
Kenyon College Divinity School
Some rs students from seminaries
in this country and Canada are
attending the conference.
First. however, the Anglican
Church should be unified accord
ing to organic human communi-
ties instead of huge international
denominations, Rev. Zabriskie
said.
Because of these ''communi-
ties" the Anglican churches may
become the center of a unified
church organization by both Cath
olic and Protestant churches. he
added.
Organic human communities
were defined as the family, a town
or village, section of large city,
or even the Nation.
Evening star., 1949-04-23

problem 0. an6.rE nsw p:eSi-
den. 10 fl THE vacancy GRATED
when WlogE Morton resigned las
year Presumably. this p-esacea,
Will De II line FOR iAklng over con-
troll al TIE firm hen. arc L. Mr.
Avery TetIreS
Mr Avery told newSEncn after
Yesterdays stockholders use~s a,ae
that he had already submitted ;ise
names O. four men as president a.
candidates 10 the board o. ol.ex-
tors. He didn't say why tire boa ID
had not approved them. or
whether il might still accept one
Stockholders who asked about
the resignallons Of one president
and nine vice presidents s!nce last
summer we're told by ME Avery
this walkoui wAs a conspiracy
against management He 6ldn
elaborate, but said the reSlgnIng
men had been given tender
treatment by him,