davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

the state, and for changes in
the limits of the financial OBJ
legations on counties and school
districts.
A Montana Servicemen's
bonus payment for World war
II service is the initiative. IF APP
proved. a cigaret tax would
provide $22,O00,000 to make the
payments. "
The referendum is to vote
for or against slot machines
and will 60 on the ballot de-.
spite recent state supreme
court rulings that the machines
are illegal and lotteries.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
MCCARTHY:
Called q Liar

Senator Joseph Mccarthy, who
has had more front-page publicity
in the American press than any n
man in a number Of years, has
made the front pages again, but
not to his liking.
The senator, still screaming
charges of communism in the state
department, was called a liar by
three Democratic members OF
a senate investigating subcommit-
tee.
Reporting their conclusions from
q four-month inquiry, they attacked
the Wisconsin Republican in terms
of harshness rarely used in the
senate's history. They accused him
of conscious falsehood and of serv-
ing the interests of the Communists
by raising baseless suspicion among
the people of the country.
They cleared every person Nc
Carthy accused of being a Com
muniSt.
The Republican members OF the
subcommittee, Senators Hicken-
looper and Lodge, declined to sign
the report.
The Democrat members termed
McCarthy's charges ga fraud and a
hoax perpetrated on the senate OF
the United States and the American
people"
Their report said, in part:
''They McCarthy's charges) rep
resent perhaps the most ~nefarious
campaign of half truths and un-
truth in the history of this republic.
For the first time in u history
we have seen the totalitarian tech
niuue Of the big lie employed on a
sustained basis.
..The result has been to confuse
and divide the American people,
at a time when they should be
strong in their unity. to a degree
far beyond the hopes of the Com
munists themselves. whose stock
in trade is confusion and division"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. July 81. 1865
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
To the Voters of Big Horn
County: -E. 49,.
Thank you for your support
in the primary election. Your
continued support in the Gen
eral election will be greatly APP
preciated.
A. G. Sweeney,
Republican candidate
for County Treasurer.
st. Louis, in 1872, made the
kindergarten an integral part
of the public school system and
was the first American city to-
do so. III s* .-#~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

version of the famous Geiger
Counter, once quite expensive
and used chiefly by atomic
scientists. Now it can be owned
by anybody with $40. so. There
is a very special inducement
these days to purchase one, as
the U. S. Atomic Energy Com
mission is offering a $4,000
bonus to anyone discovering a
uranium deposit assaying 20%
or more U-308.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
Electoral College

In what observers believe to be
one Of the strangest line-ups in
modern political history, the house
killed, 210 to 1874, the proposal that
would have made a presidential
election more nearly reflect the
popular vote.
The senate approved the consti-
tutional amendment last spring.
The measure needed q two thirds
vote. Had it passed, 1t would have
needed approval by states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
SOVIET UNION:
An Olive Brunch

Although no official announce
nent has been made, it is believed
n NAM quarters the Soviet Union
has offered terms for settling the
Korean war. It is a bloody and wilt
a branch the Russians are hold
ing out to the United Nations.
Iftsr the sugar coating OF diplo-
matte language is penetrated. It
seems Russia would be Wiling %
an of the affair after China 10
seated In the United Nations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
Koreu Commander

1t. General Walton III. Walk
er, a tank expert from Texas
and commander of the Eighth
Army, has been named to the
top command post in Korea.
Walker gained fame as COM
mander of the goth corps in
Patton's Third Army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
-WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
American Troops Taking Beating
In Korea; Mobilization of u S.
Manpower and Industry Forecast

S MaerrDN sR NoTE: T Tnfn opinions NEWS as sfgS Ps9 sss n in these columns. the hey are those q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

Buy o. s. Savings Ponds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

en- ,Loea surplus items by using q Trbune-Herold Won't Ad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27
GOLF BALL AND
GEIGER COUNTER

More and more privileges are be-
ing taken from us. Scientists are
about to make it impossible to lose
a golf ball. In Akron, Ohio, a rub
Der corporation has turned out a
radioactive ball which talks"
amid the weeds, dead leaves and
tall grass. The supplemental equip
ment is a miniature Geiger counter
to which the pellet says, Here I
ana little to the right of that
bush!" The n~onloseable golf ball
will soon be put on public sale. 1t
makes us sad. We could always
lose golf balls without trouble. In
fact we were for years high-stand
man in our club for uncovered
ones It was only golfing dis
tinction. And now science steps in
to make us spend more time in the
fairways!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

Added resale value in luxurious
worsted wool or nylon interiors with
crackproof, scuffproof Dura-fab trim.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-27

Quiet, steady going in an aIl-welded,
singIe-unit Monobilt body and-irame"
with exclusive recessed floor.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Mr.. Maggia, who prefers to
be called Clement, took those
secrets and added a lot more
imaginative ideas of his own
to become one of the most
successful cake decorators in
the country.
Although he retired several
years ago, he probably works
over more cakes now than
he did when he was going
full blast, making cakes for
Presidents, Kings and other
dignitaries of the world. He
teaches others now. He holds
informal classes from time to
time in his house at 1901
Sixteenth street South, Ar
lington-a house which is
mostly kitchen. He designed
it that way.
And when he isn't holding
classes or giving demonstra-
tions before local clubs and
other interested groups, he's
usually at home in the kitchen
by himself, icing a cake-for
practice-and humming to
Evening star., 1950-07-09

ELEMENT MAGGIA is one
~ of those rare artists who
wants to let the whole world
in on the secret of his art.
Fancy cake decorating has
given him fortune, a certain
amount of fame and a great
deal of happiness. Why. he
asks, deny these things to
others?
He shies away from the atti-
tude he encountered when he
first came to this country from
Italy in 1909 and apprenticed
in the pastry shops of New
York hotels.
"Ah," he says, those old
timers were jealous. They
wouldn't let anybody watch
'em decorate cakes because
they were afraid somebody
you'd steal their secrets.
But ] think that's silly.
You can't hide secrets like
that. If a man wants to learn,
he can learn. He can steal
your best secrets with his
eyes,"
Evening star., 1950-07-09

was the first in the world to be so
POWERFULLY effective yet so harmless.
zoNITE is positively non-poison-
Gus. non-irritating. non-burning.
Remember that ZoNITE is SAFE!
SAFE! SAFE! to the most delicate
tissues. You can use zoNITE as
directed as often as needed without
the slightest risk of injury.
Gives soM Internal snd External
Hygisuie Protection
zoNIrE deodorizes not by masking
it actually destroys. dissolves
and removes odor-causing waste
substances. And zoNITE has such
a soothing effect. 1t promptly re-
lieves any itching or irritation if
present. zoNITE gives BOTH internal
and external protection. leaving
one with such a refreshed. dainty
feeling-so e-l-e-a-n! Complete
douching directions come with
every bottle. Buy zoNITE today!
Get it at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Isn't it shame when a woman
doesn't realize how important it is
to always put zoNITE In her foun-
tain syringe? Failure to practice
hygiene (internal cleanliness) often
results in such needless tragedies
homes broken up. few social invi-
tations. the feeling of being Stunned
without knowing aghy.
A modern woman realizes how
important hygiene-is to health.
married happiness, after her peri
ods, and to combat an offensive
odor even greater than bad breath
or body odor-an odor she herself
may not detect bit is so apparent
to people around her.
And isn't it reassuring to know
that: NO OTHER TYPE LIQUID ANTI
SEPTIC-GERMICIDE TESTED FOR THE
DoUcHE IS so POWERFUL YET SAFE
TO TISSUES AS ZoNITE!
z0hlTE'S Miracle Action
Developed by a famous surgeon
and scientist-thez zONITE principle
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Artistry in Cake Decorating

himself. Clement is supremely
happy with his work, even If
he is in retirement"
Clement arrived at his
artistry the hard way. He
studied and practiced con-
stantly. He put in nine years
in pastry work in some of the
famous New York hotels. In
every spare moment, he prac-
ticed decorative icing at home.
He would even get up in the
middle of the night, spread
newspapers over the kitchen
floor and 60 to work. At that
time he lived with an aunt
who was continually perturbed
over her nephew's strange
nocturnal habits.
He went to the Washington
Hotel in 1918 as pastry chef,
was there 312 years and then
became part-owner with his
two brothers, Chinto and Theo,
of a wly-opened restaurant.
He stayed IL years, then he
and Theo opened a bakery.
Theo, processing himself salts
fled with the actual cake
baking, left the decorations to
Clement.
Almost at the outset, Glenn
ent realized that there were
things he could learn in art
school that would help him in
his work. He studied charcoal
drawing at the Corcoran
School of Art and modelling in
clay and plaster with private
tutors. These studies, he says,
trained his hand and eye and
helped him in the matter of
proportion. Today. when he
models a leaping sailfish, a
football player or bars Of
music in sugar icing for some
body's anniversary cake, he
realizes that art training Is
paying off.
Clement and Theo have
prepared cakes for four Pres.
idents and Clement holds his
masterpiece to be President
Roosevelt's birthday ball cake
in 1888. It weighed $50 pounds
and atop it in sugar icing
were a miniature of the White
House and models of two
crippled children with crutches.
On the sides were bluebirds,
traditional symbols of good
luck. IS. b.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
-Four New Cases Of Polio
Reported in District Area

-Four new polio cases were re-
ported in the Washington area
today. Two victims were listed in
Prince Georges County, Is
year-old man of the 5700 block of
Chillum Heights drive, Hyattsville,
admitted to Gallinger Hospital
November 7, and a 4-year old girl
whose parents live in the 24OO
block of Iverson street, Hillcrest.
She was admitted to Children S
Hospital November 2, the County
Health Department said. Prince
Georges has had 68 cases this
year.
Fairfax County reported its 51st
victim, 30-year-old man of the
Oakcrest subdivision. He was ad-
mitted to Doctors Hospital No
vember 10.
Montgomery County's 82d case
is a 7-year-old girl whose parents
live in Burtonsville. She was re-
ported receiving treatment at
home.
The Districts polio record this
year stands at 1872 cases. At this
date last year, LOG cases had been
reported.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Traffic Light 10 Be Installed
AT Porter and Gath Streets

One Of Washington's most trou-
blesome intersections soon will
have a traffic light, Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp prom
ised today.
The intersection is Porter and
Thirty-fourth streets NV. The
light Is now on order and due te
be installed within the next six
weeks, Mr.. Keneipp said.
Many requests have been made
for the signal, the traffic director
said. Motorists have complained
about the difficulty Of CROSSING
or entering Thirty-fourth street
through heavy traffic. especially
in rush hours.
Another traffic signal will come
up for discussion again at a meet
ing Of traffic engineers next Mon
day, MIR. Keneipp said. This IL
the controversial light installed a
few weeks ago at Fourteenth and
d streets S.W. and quickly turned
of again for STUDY" after COM
plants that it delayed traffic COM
ing of the Fourteenth street
bridge.
Engineers will examine data on
the entire area there and decide
on recommendations to the Com
missioners for changes, Mr.
Keneipp said. He declined to say
what would be done with the
light.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Convict Seized After Munhunt
Here Turned Over to Virqi1io

out, Detective Sergt. c. I. Smith
located the car parked near Sixth
and E streets Sic. The detective
notified the police dispatcher and
in short order some so policemen
converged on the nearby South
Carolina avenue home where
Kennedy's wife lived.
A task force kicked in the front
door of the row house but found
nobody home.
Inspector Robert v. Murray
chief of detectives, later sent eight
detectives out in pairs to canvass
all small hotels and tourist homes,
convinced that Kennedy and his
wife were together somewhere in
town.
Detectives w. j. Sartain and
]. j. Wolfe of the auto squad hit
the jackpot at the first place they
checked. When they walked into
the D street tourist home, they
found a Jack Kennedy" reg
istered.
Police said Kennedy told them
he had arrived in Washington
around daybreak yesterday. After
parking the car, he got in touch
with his wife at the Government
bureau where she works and ar
ranged the rendezvous. They
checked into the tourist home
around $50 pm. The arrest was
made around / am.
Police said the pistol was found
at the wife's home, unloaded.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Peace Farley Urges
5-Power Conference
By the Associofed Press

WARSAW, Poland, Nov. o.
The Russian-supported World
Peace Congress today called for a
f1ve-power conference, including
Communist China. to ease world
tension.
The congress began voting on
the manifesto and other resolu-
tions by tedious written ballot,
and the applause with which the
resolutions were received left no
doubt Of their adoption.
The congress also formulated a
Soviet-style definition of aggres-
sion and deplored current fight
ing in Korea and Indo- China.
The congress demanded an end
to military operations in Korea
and the appointment of an in
ternational court ''to examine ir
particular the responsibility oi
Gen. Macarthur"
The reference to Gen. MacAr.
thur was greeted by storm oi
approval when the resolution was
read.
Another resolution proposed
that the base of the World Con-
gress of the Partisans of Peace
be enlarged by creation of a
world peace council. The council
would be elected by the delegates
of the rs nations and regions rep
resented here and would receive
into membership ANY nation, any
group, any current of peace
loving opinion" willing to work
for any Of the resolutions adopted
here.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

Police today turned over Il
Virginia authorities 22-year.
old escaped convict who was cap.
tured early this morning after 6
manhunt throughout the city.
The convict is z. T. Kennedy
whose wife lives in the 600 block
of South Carolina avenue Sc
He escaped from a Virginia prison
road camp near Greenville Mon
day morning where he was serv-
ing out a three-year housebreak.
ing sentence.
Kennedy and his wife were ar
rested in a tourist home at 10s
D stree NE. He surrendered
meekly and was charged with be-
ing fugitive. His wife was not
held.
Appearing in Municipal Court
today, Kennedy waived extradi-
ton. clearing the way for police
to turn him over to Virginia
authorities.
The capture was preceded by
one OF the biggest manhunts the
city has seen in recent years
Yesterday morning Washington
police broadcast a lookout for
Kennedy, giving a description OF
the 1949 Cadillac he is accused
OF stealing near Greenville and
warning he was armed with a .22-
caliber pistol which was in the
car.
Shortly after the lookout went
Evening star., 1950-11-22
County 10 Study Needs
For Medical Care in.
Decentralization Move

The Comprehensive Plan for
development of the Capital will
be studied closely by the Mont
gomery County Commission for
Medical Care in its analysis of the
future medical needs of the county
residents.
This was indicated yesterday
when Douglas N. West. chairman
of the commission, asked the
Montgomery County Council to
provide his group with copies OF
the plan, which was made public
Monday. 49,
"One factor the commission
must consider is the future de-
Capitalization of the Govern
ment," Mr.. West said. Release of
the long-range plan for develop
ment of the Metropolitan area
for the next 80 years was ac-
companied by plea from Presi-
dent Truman for regional CO.
operation of a high order"
Mr.. West spoke of this new
project for the commission after
presenting to the council the COM
plete report of the Montgomery
County Hospital Facilities Advis-
ory Committee. He is also a mem
ber of the committee.
The bound, 85-page report Is
an amplif1cation Of the six-page
preliminary report given the
council last May. It calls for a
150-bed medical center to be con-
structed on East-West highway,
incorporating the service of the
present Suburban Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Brakeman S Real Proud
Over Railroad Medal
by the Assoeioted Press

ST. CHARLES, Va. Nov. a.
Jim Dowell didn't have the weak
trembles" this time.
Told last night that President
Truman had authorized the award
to him of the Railroad Medal of
Honor all he could say was:
I'm real proud. sure am real
proud"
The award of the medal to the
60-year-old colored brakeman for
the Southern Railway had been
announced earlier In Washington
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Sixty-fourth winner Of the
medal since it was established in
1905. Mr.. Dowell was cited for
his act of heroism last July 10 in
rescuing a 16-month-old child
and his mother from the path of
an onrushing train.
He said at the time the whole
thing gave him the weak
trembles."
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Charter Committee
In Montgomery Talks
OF Changing lis Name

The Montgomery County Char
ter Committee will continue its
10-year fight to give the county
a full measure of home rule on a
nonpartisan basis, though pos
sibly under a new name.
This decision was made last
night at the groups annual din
ner meeting in the Montgomery
Junior College, attended by 200
persons.
The change of name was sug-
gested by Willard M. Kiplinger,
member of the Publicity Commit
tee, who thinks the name Char
ter" is now inappropriate, since
the charter form of government
has been in operation two years.
He suggested three names
Home Rule, Independent and
Nonpartisan. The first met with
popular approval, but the decision
will be made by the board of di-
rectors.
Col. Norman B. Ames, COM
mittee president, outlined as the
groups immediate objectives re-
peal Of the Lindsay Act, which
prohibits nonpartisan elections
for the County Council; transfer
to the County Council of several
functions now performed by BIZ
county agencies, transfer of con-
troll over the Liquor Control Board
to the County Council, and a
change in the naming of Board
Of Education members from the
State to the county level. In the
letter instance, the public will be
asked to decide whether they
want board members elected or
appointed by the County Council.
The committee elected Thomas
c. Kelley, Mrs. Dorothy Him
stead, Donald A. De Lashmutt,
w. H. McClenon, Charles w. Fritz
and Charles K. Davies as mem
bers of the Board of Directors for
three-year terms. John C. Reid
was named for a two-year term
and H. B. Morris for a one-year
term.
Evening star., 1950-11-22

division -. Elizabeth Truck
sess has been elected president of
Public Housing Lodge No. ats,
AFL American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees. Elected vice
presidents were Charles King,
Evelyn Gliem, Joseph Belay and
Ivy Potts; secretary, Ethel Cor
nell: treasurer, George Obata e.
The Ages Civil Service Com
mission Lodge No. 80 has named
Wilson M. Matthews, president;
Henry Stabler. vice president;
Gwendolyn P. Aronson, vice pres
ident;; Harry C. Tapprich, secre-
tary, and James M. McBee, treas
urer ). Stuart T. D. Morrison
Of the Bureau of Employment
Security has been elected presi-
dent of the District Chapter of
the International Association OF
Public Employment Services. 9th
ers elected were Victor r. DAILY
United States Employment Serv-
ice, and Albert D. Misler, BES
vice presidents; Jewell Boiling
BES. secretary. and Helena M
Hines, USES, treasurer.
(Be sure to listen at 6::45
pm. eDery Gturddy oper
WMAL. The Star station, to
Joseph Young's Federal Spot
light radio broadcast teatur-
ing additional neUs and vieys
OF the Government scene.J
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Two Alleged Operations
Within 3 Months CHARGED

A 22-year-old Arlington wait
ress told a District Court jury
today that a Washington watch
repair man performed two abor-
lions on her in a period of less
than eight months.
This testimony was given
against Walter j. Quantz. So bv
Mrs. Helen L. Aldrich, wife of a
soldier stationed in the Orient
who lives in the 1000 block of
North Irving street, Arlington.
Quantz is charged with per-
forming an Illegal operation on
the complaining witness last Sep
tember. Mrs. Aldrich said the
other operation occurred last
January in Quantz' rooms in the
1900 block Of Twentieth street
NV. Wv
Defense Counsel James J.
Laughlin introduced into evidence
a studio photograph of the wit
ness which she said she au-
tographed and gave to the
defendant the day Of the second
alleged abortion. The inscription
read:
ITO a very dear friend, what's
left unsaid please take notice.
Thanks q million, Walter. Helen. /"
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Southern Railway Denies
Discrimination in Diners
By The Assoeioied Press

Southern Railway said today
there are no grounds for a chal-
lenge Of it's present policies of
serving white and Negro travellers
on dining cars.
In a statement filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
the railroad asserted, In effect,
that it has had no recent COM
plant from any traveller on its
lines.
The statement replied to a petit
ton from Elmer w. Henderson,
Washington Negro, for a further
inquiry into Southern dining car
practices. Mr.. Henderson con-
tended that the railroad is con-
tinuing a form of racial segrega-
ton despite orders from the Su-
preme Court and the ICC against
segregation on diners.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
SteeIman Tries 10 End
Rail Labor Deadlock
By the Associoted Press

The White House again is try
ing to break the labor deadlock
which led last August to Govern
ment seizure of the Nations rail-
roads.
John r. Steelman, assistant to
President Truman, was expected
to talk today to representatives
of the railway companies.
He conferred yesterday with the
presidents Of the Brotherhoods of
Railroad Trainmen, Locomotive
Engineers. Firemen and Engine
men, and the Order of Railway
Conductors. The union leaders
were asked to return to the White
House Monday.
The unions are demanding q
wage boost of about 35 cents ar
hour. Each, however, has it's owr
varying demands on pay ano
working rules.
Evening star., 1950-11-22
Donation Party Held
For Catholic Home

The annual donation party for
the Catholic Home for Aged
Ladies, 3043 p street NV, was
held yesterday. About 300 guests
attended the tea for the % ladies
In the home founded by the late
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley.
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle,
president of st. Edwards Auxili-
ary of the home. greeted residents
and guests. Also present at the
tea were Mrs. John Dillon Fitz-
gerald, vice president; Mrs. Frank
Hill, oldest board member, and
Mrs. Nina Carroll Demaline. great
grandniece of the first American
|prelate, Archbishop John Carroll
a resident of the home.