davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

which extended the baRefits 70
about 10000, 600 persons and
doubled the benefits to about
2,9O0, 900. Vote was 81 to 2 and
came after five weeks Of debate
which collapsed at times because
of lack of opposition. It viii be
remembered, observers here point
out. that social security has been
labeled as the "most sociaistic"
of all the reform measures en-
acted during the Rooseveltian era.
Enacted in 1885, the measure has
now had IS years of experience
and nobody wears a dog tag"
as predicted by its opponents.
One major change was made
in the measure. The tax base
was raised from the first $1,000
of pay to the first $500;
monthly benefits of some z, $780,
600 persons would be increased
by IS to 80 per cent from an
average of S26 a month to more
than S48. Maximum family ben
efits would be increased from
SS5 to $50 month. Eligibility
| requirements are relaxed to
bring older workers under the
system with q minimum cover
age requirement Of six quarters
before death, or retirement at
IS. The payroll tax of liz per
cent on each worker would be
frozen at that level through
1855. After that the tax would
gradually rise to 2 per cent
beginning in 1856 TO 81 per
cent after 1870.
Observers here are now trying
to determine what is a 70-group
air force?" The compromise legis-
lation from a joint house-senate
conference committee authorized
the strength of the us. air force
at 70 groups. The senate tried to
fix the organization of a 70-group
air force at $4,000 aircraft or 225..
600 air-fraHe tons. It was admitted
in debate that the term group
was ir1exact. that it differed widely
according to the type of aircraft
comprising each group. However,
the house won out and insofar as
can be determined at this writing
70-group air force can mean
most anything. However there are
some manpower ceilings such as
5O2.000 officers and men in the reg
ular air force; $50, 900 in the nation
al guard and 100000 in the re-
serves and 837, 900 officers and men
IN the regular army; 600, 900 in the
national guard and 100000 in the
organized reserve.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

OF this little called Gtdapo
something about it every day OF his life. The idea?
Peace. Isl $50
What DIR Peale urges all OF to do NX4XMsNN
but further the idea for all he asks to do is XNMN
within power faith Faith" read El~ax&
from The Book sis the substance of things hoped W1A ~
for, the evidence of things not seem" N861M@*
If you haven't looked up the defini- AMXMWS2
ton of substance" here it is: substance
'the substantial part the main
part" of anything So substance Is the
main part when hope. r.,r....
We live by faith. II didn't have faith, we
would accomplish nothing have nothing be nothing So
let's cooperate with this who is spending his life helping
all OF u.s. Let's follow some suggestions he sets FORTH in
which he has great faith Here those suggestions II will
help day Of life to follow them repeat your
self every morning as you start the day:
II will seek change within myself that may have
inner peace. s#asss<.1sT' s.
FL will seek to effect with Gods help similar change
in my family social group, my community
81 will seek make my infectious that m.v IT.
tract other people to God by what
AT opportunity, will pray peace speak for
peace, act for peace and think for peace
ST. will try to win ct least sirnlar ded
cation and charge them each to do likewise.
Dr. Peae that this process repeated only 81 time,
the entire population of the world reached And it can
start with you. ~ = M
II would like to have copy or several copies If an
article that appeared Guideposts write for n
Gudeposts PaWlng N Y You don't send any money -
get It, but every in printing and more comics
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
LIFE LINES


Records of the National Safety
Council show that about 1900 per-
sons drown in each of the months
of June, July and August. When
you get in the vacation swim, be
careful.
Grade crossing tip: Figure the
loss before you cross.
Oklahoma City and Lansing,
Mich, tied for the National Safety
Councils safety city title for 1949.
Silence IS a great peacemaker.-
Longfellow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
]DAIECARNECIE
; slSEi| GIVING X
The Big Idea Of Faith and Peace

TIP IN PAwLINC N Y published very small nAsa-
zine with big idea lot of people believe in this big
anything It. Norman Vincent Peae
Of this magazine called Gidepos doing
something about every Of idea?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15
Farm Accident Death Rate Is
Double Other Industry Rate

and to educate farm residents in
the measures that will prevent
mishaps.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-15

Read not to believe contradict step
but to weigh and consider God. G. Holland.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

l:l0 Groin Market
800 *Scoreboord
sos Melody Roundup
3:55** Zone Mons Opinion
400 Melody Roundup
4:3O Hemingway News
4:45 Song and Story Lody
5:00*** Challenge of Yukon HAWFl
Green Hornet Glib
$780, jock Armstrong
Sky King (olternote doys)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

1870 BoseboII Come Of the Doy
kMoN brings you the top some OF
the day from either the NosionoI OF
the American league.
Note change of Montono Former
Stockmon Dolly Air Edition 70 $50
q. M. and 7:30 p. w.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
FOR FAST, SMOOTH
BALING AND BIND DING m
USE iii TWINE

You make compact handle bales hay straw with
rugged International balr twine And your
harvest smoothly when you International binder
Irvine grain binder tied your hay straw
and grain stays tied until you're ready feed harvest
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swanson
and Mrs. Susie Almond of Bill
ingS were callers at the Wayne
CrisWell home last week. Mrs.
Almond, Mrs. CrisWell's mother.
will visit for several weeks be-
fore returning to her home.
Alex NayeS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef NayeS of Wyola, en-
rolled as a student at the Rocky
Mountain college at Billings, for
the current term.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammett
received word Sunday of the
marriage of their son, Lee, to
Miss Roma Croker of Kalama-
ZOO, Mich. MIR. Hammett, who is
in the Army, is stationed near
there.
A great many people from
this community went hunting
when the big game season
opened.
The Wyola P-TA will hold
the second regular meeting of
the year at the school auditor
ium Friday, Oct. 20, at p. m.
An interesting program has been
planned.
The Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Alex Mitchell
Thursday afternoon.
The Wyola Woman's club
members will meet Saturday,
Oct. q, at 2::3O p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Gus Schaubel,
with Mrs. Robert Wallace as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Bill Greenough
will give a talk on her trip to
Hollywood this summer.
Mrs. Frances Wallace enter
tanned the members of the
Wyola Sewing club at her home
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 10.
C. SHIRLEY. father of Mrs. Dan
Aarstad, fell and broke his hip
at the Aarstad home last Fri
day. He was taken to the Har-
din hospital for treatment.
The dance at the school audi
forum Friday evening was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Greenough
and children were Billings call
ers Monday.
Mr.. Schnitger of Delhi, Ia, is
a visitor at the Gross and Red
man homes this week.
Mrs. Jim Brown Of Owl Greek
was a caller at Wyola last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were
recently married in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Jick Powers is leaving
Monday evening to attend the
wedding of her brother at
Golva, N. D. Miss Julia Brand
will be substitute teacher in the
third and fourth grade room
Tuesday and Wednesday.
There will be no school at
Wyola October 26 and 27 as the
teachers will attend the Mon
tana Education Assn, conven-
ton in Billings.
Mrs. Margaret Eggart is Wis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
CHICAGO:
A Case of Jitters

Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
and his crime investigating commit
tee arrived in Chicago, held a series
of bearings, and departed leaving
a case of filters behind them that
reached into high circles.
Said the senator as he departed:
1--WE think we have found strong
evidence that the Capone syndicate
is still operating There is
evidence of gangsters muscling into
legitimate businesses, and of politi-
cal ties between gangsters and poll
ticians of both parties"
Kefauver's committee planned
hearings in New York, Philadelphia
and then a jump back to Chicago.
A recent hearing in Miami revealed
connections between gamblers and
city officials in that winter resort.
After the Chicago hearings, Ke-
fauver said he is convinced that a
Malta is in operation in Chicago at
present. The Malta is an Italo-Si-
cilian-born secret society of loose
organization that specializes in ex-
tortion, and deals out it's own pun
ishment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
UNITED NATIONS:
New Twist for Soviet

While men died on the battlefields
Of Korea, power politics continued
to rage in the United Nations, but
with a new twist from the Soviet
Union.
The new twist developed when
the United States urged the U. N.
to adopt plan by which national
troops would form a U.N. force
to keep world peace by the Veto
free general assembly.
Instead of ripping the plan apart,
Soviet foreign minister Andrei Wish
insky said he saw some good point
in it, but suggested each point of
the proposal be discussed separate
ly.
At first the western diplomats
were shaken by Vishinsky's con-
ciliatory tone and stared at each
other in disbelief. But then it
dawned upon them that by dis
cussing the points separately, Rus
STA almost certainly meant to oppose
the key provision that would al.
low the general assembly to meet
in "a hours and act against aggres-
sion if veto paralyzed the security
council.
It was the old, old story of pol,
itics between world powers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
HeodIiners

President Truman who is becom-
ing famous as letter writer, wrote
to his old friend Colorado State
Senator Neal Bishop, 81 wouldn't
appoint John L. Lewis dogcatch-
er."
'nThe President could i'll afford to
have more brains in the dog de-
partment than in the department
of state" replied the UNIV boss
with his usual bark and bite.
eve want nothing from Korea.
We want no bases there. We do
not want to and will not threaten
any other country through the tenn
porary presence of American troops
in Korea on a U.N. mission" War
rem R. Austin, American delegate
to the United Nations told the gen.
eral assembly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
BusbY News

Plans for the Woman's club
for this year were discussed by
II women who gathered at the
school Monday night. Mrs. Wen
ger, vice-president, conducted
the business meeting. An eXecu-
tive committee was elected,
composed of Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. Richard McCrea, Miss Mar
garet Macdonald and Edna
Knowsthegun. Games were en-
joyed followed by refreshments.
The F. E. U. of Lame Deer
and Busby met Friday night at
the school. Floyd Billings con-
Quoted the business meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Miss Pauline JesSup, Miss Mar
garet Macdonald, Miss Mary
Staply and Miss Irene Biddell.
The workers on the Tongue
River reservation held their
business meeting and pot-luck
luncheon at tn home of Rev.
and Mrs. Malcolm Wenger on
Monday. Rev. Wenger conducted
the business meeting. Those pre-
sent we're Rev. and Mrs. David
Schirmer and daughters, Ruth
and Elaine of Birney, Rev. and
Mrs. David Habegger of Lame
Deer and Mrs. Laura Peter of
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patik and
children, Geraldine and Jimmy
of Lander, we're weekend guests
at the home of Mrs. Paths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metz
ker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Taylor and
Mrs. George Smith were Billings
visitors Saturday.
The children of Unit II en-
tertained the children of Unit
III at a party Tuesday night
Games we're enjoyed and. re-
freshments served by the mat
ron, Mrs. Raphael Yaggie, to
the 40 children present.
Mrs. Emmett Smith and son
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
RISING COSTS:
Cut $50 Jet FIGHTERS

The howl of the housewife that
prices have climbed beyond any
reasonable or sensible level was
taken up by the air force which re-
portedhbetween April and Septem-
Der increases weakened the forces
purchasing power by an equivalent
of $50 F-86 jet fighter planes.
The cost increases in essential
materials, John McCone, under
secretary for air, told the house
armed services subcommittee
would run about $315 million.
The under-secretary cited many
examples. Among the increases
were crude rubber, 1888 per cent;
aluminium, go per cent; copper
23.6 per cent; tin 32.9 per cent;
plus signs of accompanying wage
rises as another basic factor IN
cost estimation.
It all boils down to the TACT
which the housewife has long
known: prices are climbing by
leaps and bounds. If the increases
were hurting the armed service
then perhaps something would be
done to relieve the pinch on the
general public.
Rep. Carl Vinson, member OF the
armed services committee. was
blunt about the situation:
Lets not kid ourselves. Con-
gress has a choice Of seeing these
programs cut (4,428 new aircraft
by 1852, or coming up with addi-
tional appropriations to meet these
rising COSTS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
KOREA:
A Future Hope

The United Nations gave Gen.
Douglas Macarthur the signal to
cross the 18th parallel in the final
campaign to crush the Communists
and the future hope of unified
Korea.
But the delay in giving that ap-
prevail may cost the U.N. forces
in manpower and material. 1t gave
the Communists time to collect
their shattered forces and prepare
for another stand, whereas con-
tinued attack by U.N. troops when
the Reds were in full flight could
have ended the war quickly.
1t was the old story of immature
thinking and lack of plans on the
part of the western nations. Had
the situation been reversed, is there
anyone who thinks the Reds would
have stopped long enough to let
U.N. forces regroup? They would
have continued to attack and Sc
cure any necessary approval later.
But be that as it may, the gen.
eral assembly finally got around
to voting on the invasion of North
Korea, approving it AZ to 5.
The assembly authorized:
/. That "all appropriate steps be
taken to insure conditions of sta
bility throughout Korea"
2. "That U.N. forces should not re-
main in any part of Korea otherwise
so far as necessary to achieve
some other aims of the plan"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
STASSEN:
A Just World Peace

Harold E. Stassen, president of
the University of Pennsylvania
and twice an aspirant for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
stepped in where angels fear to
tread.
The former Minnesota governor
wrote a letter to Premier Stain
suggesting that they confer on
steps that need be taken to achieve
"a just world peace"
Stassen was quick to point out
that his letter was written without
consultation either with. President
Truman or the state department;
that is, Stassen had written to Stain
in his private capacity and the let
ter had no official inspiration.
Stassen declared that, if his bid
was successful, he would have -four
or five of this country's top citi-
zen leaders" accompany him to
Moscow for the conference.
There is a possibility that Stain
might accept Stassen's proposal.
In fact, some quarters believe the
Russians will jump at the chance,
if for nothing else, at least for the
opportunity to pound out the old
propaganda line that the Soviet is
anxious for world peace.
There is little possibility, how
ever, that anything constructive
will come of such meeting. What
ever Stain and Stassen's delegation
might agree upon would have no
official standing and in all prob
ability would not coincide with
American foreign policy.
AS could be expected, Stassen's
gesture produced political over
tones Immediately. One Democratic
spokesman pointed out that the
initiative of any such project prop
erly belongs with the state depart
ment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
SECURITY LAW:
Matter of Discretion

The nations new Internal Security
act has already been under fire in
enforcement. The law had threat
ene6 for a time to bar the return
to this country of Arturo Toscanini,
the worlds most renowned conduc-
tor.
The immigration epartm t
quickly issued a statement saying
the musician would be allowed to
re-enter this country, thereby avoid
ing a storm of protests.
At the same time Attorney Gen
eral J. Howard McGrath said he
was using his discretionary" pow
er in permitting Friedrich Gulda,
20, Austrian pianist, to enter this
country for his American debut at
Carnegie Hall.
Gulda joined the Nazi youth move
ment at the age of 10 because the
law forced him to. The new law
bars admission to the country of
anyone who ever has been a men,
Der of, or affiliated" with, Com
munist, Nazi, or Fascist party.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
HdlfwdY News

MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lee went
deer hunting several days last
week.
Dinner guests at the John
Kirschemann home Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Knodel
Jean Kern visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Kern,
over the week end.
Jack Delp, who attends MISC
at Bozeman, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
U.N FIoo 'Superseding' Old Glory

ture extension service was supply
ing U.N. flag-pattern kits to All
and women's farm clubs and urg-
ing members to become modern
Betsy ROSES" by making such
flags at home.
Said an agriculture department
spokesman, 1.-THE proposal Is to dis
play U.N. flags parallel to the
American flag, just as it is done by
General Macarthur" ST. .s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Hurdn Tribune Herald. Thursday. October 10. 1863

Charles, spent the past week
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Teich, at Sheridan.
Mr.. andsMrS. Franklin Conner
and family were Hardin visitors
Saturday. .., -e -
Miss Pauline, Jessup, Miss
Margaret Macdonald and Miss
Mary Staply were Hardin visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jackson
and family of Hardin were
weekend guests of MIR. Jack
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Jackson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
CASUALTIES:
Heaviest Report

AS United Nations forces crossed
the 38th parallel and advanced in
to Communist territory, the depart
ment of defense released the heavi-
est casualty list of the Korean cam
paign.
1t contained names Of 1,211 men,
bers of the US. armed services.
The deaths numbered 225; those
wounded in action, 822; missing in
action, 70, and injured 48.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
WV. HoWLS

To most people it was AMUSING
but to the department OF agrieul-
ture it was serious.
The VIEW, through its national
commander, accused the agricul-
ture department Of ian apparent
effort to flood the country with
United Nations flags" to take the
place of Old Glory over the nations
schools.
The commander said the agricul-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

iting friends in Sheridan for
several days.
A. j. Sheets and Bob Hahn
attended the duplicate bridge
meeting at Billings Wednesday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
CRIME:
Up in Rural Areas

Its hard to believe, but the facts
are there just the same. The country
crossroads continue to hold the
crime spotlight during the first half
Of 1850.
The F.B.I. reported an increase Of
IA per cent in rural crime COM
pared with the same period in 1949.
In the first half of last year, rural
crime jumped 7.6 per cent.
Rural murders increased 1.6 per
cent; rape, 4.8; robbery, 3.4.
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds. 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Mrs. Hobart Delp.
Joyce Wedel visited Dorothy
Vandersloot Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sullivan
were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Mabe this
week end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
SAVES DROP

0ALElS DROP
Sharp price drops for stockers
and feeders cut livestock sales
in Montana for the week ended
Oct. 7, the federal agriculture
department reported from Bill
ingS. a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

The jagged line was the ap-
proximate defense line of North
Korean forces battling against
United Nations forces un d er
Gen. Douglas Macarthur at the
time the general demanded the
surrender of the Communists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
WEEKLY NEWS ANAJve,e
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
p Peace a Talks Proposed by stassen;
IT, O:n' Forces Cross ssth Parallel;
High Prices Weaken Defense Plan

news are columns ,be ara ~
"""iSsts and 81 @ u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
Educator Participation
In Bond Drive Urqed
HORIZONTAL,

Educators throughout the Ma
ton today were urged to partici-
pate fully in the Treasury De-
partment'S coming Independence
Savings Bond drive.
The appeal was made by Dr.
A. c. Flora, chairman of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee on
School Savings. He addressed
the annual conference of the
committee yesterday at the Treas
ury
Members of the committee were
welcomed by Edward H. Foley, jr.,
Under Secretary of the Treasury
The drive will be held from May
Is to July 4. Full-sized repro
ductions of the Liberty Bell will
be touring the country during that
period to call attention to the
drive. In Washington, rallies are
being planned by school officials.
Evening star., 1950-05-06
PraCtiCaI EngIiSh,

@. On behalf of my English class
of ninth-graders, I am asking for
one of your discussions on the cor
rect use of the self pronouns. Our
textbooks are 50 vague about the
self words that we really need your
help.-M. S.
A. And you shall have it, and
thank you for permitting me to
serve you.
There are but ten self words in
English: myself, thyself, yourself,
yourselves, ourselves. herselves, him.
selves, itselves, oneself, themselves.
In grammar books, the self words
are used as intensive pronouns
and "reflexive pronouns Let's
put it in plain United States.
The self words serve two pur-
poses: Q directing action toward
oneself; (2) indicating emphasis.
l. II hurt myself" says the child
correctly. Not yet having been con-
fused for life by the cryptic ter
minology Of grammar, he instinc-
Evening star., 1950-05-06

nickel. But he properly played for
the one remote holding that would
permit fulfillment of the contract.
A trump was led to dummy's ace
and South returned to his hand
with the queen of clubs. The king
of trumps happily felled Vests
queen and declarer played the
jack, permitting the high trump to
remain at large. With the first
hurdle surmounted, declarer had
but to find East with three dia-
monds in order to come out with
his skin. When East followed to
the third diamond, South disposed
of two of his spades. On the dia-
mon ten, as East ruffed in, de-
clarer parted with his last re-
naming spade.
Strangely enough, several play
erS did not see this line of play.
After cashing the ace of hearts,
for reasons best known to them
selves, they tried to run the dia-
monds. West ruffed in on the sec
ond diamond and thens came the
deluge. Analysis will show that
there is no possible holding on
which declarer could fulfill con-
tract by running the diamonds
first. That seems good enough rea-
son for abandoning that line of
play.
Copyright. 1850, by Charles H. GorenD