davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Dewey Hits Red Slave Labor;
Vishinsky and MoIik Walk Out

for Secretary of State Acheson's S
U. N. proposals for dealing with
future aggression.
A similar pledge of support for
Mr.. Acheson's u. N. proposals was
given by another Republican
speaker. Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusettS.
Guests of honor at the dinner
were Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo
of the Philippines. past president
of the U. N. General Assembly
and Nasrollah Entezam of Iran,
the new president.
Gen. Romulo. who spoke after
Gov. Dewey, told the diners with
out mentioning Gov. Dewey's
speech:
II was going to make speech
I distributed copies to the news
papers and hope they print it
But I thought in this congenial
atmosphere-as it was controver-
sial and dealt with the subject OF
Korea-I felt 1t would be better
to leave 1t to the press to publish. u
Gen. Romulo then tossed aside
a copy Of his prepared speech. and
spoke informally.
In his prepared speech. Gen
Romulo said the United Nations
would "wither on the vine" if 1t
failed In its handling of the Ko-
rean crisis. He said the current
U. N. General Assembly meeting
must formulate a settlement of
the Korean problem that will in
sure not only the independence
but the unif1cation of North and
South Korea.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
School Teacher Is Hurt When Struck by Bus

A District substitute school
teacher was struck and critically
injured yesterday by a Capital
Transit bus in the $500 block OF
Benning road NE.
The Accident Investigation Unit
reported % traffic accidents be-
tween beginning of the rain yes
terday afternoon until early this
morning.
Victim in the bus accident was
Mrs. Dorothy Lynn, 80, of 1903
Kenilworth avenue NE, who is
in Casualty Hospital with a frac-
tured skull. internal and spinal
injuries.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Congress Party Approves Nehru's Pakisfan Stand

some Hindu extremists who calico
for action against India's Moslen
minority for the alleged mistreat.
ment Of IL million Hindus ir
Moslem- dominated Pakistan.
Even If some people want II
(retaliation). can 1t be accepted
in the name of democracy" Mr.
Nehru asked. IF that is called
democracy. then I say to hell with
such democracy. Democratic
principles are not a matter OF
convenience to be treated as suits
the whims of anybody"
Evening star., 1950-09-22
By The Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Andrei
Y. Vishinsky and Jacob Malik
walked out Of a United Nations
dinner last night when Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey said in a speech
that the Soviet Union holds mil
lions Of slave laborers under con-
ditions which amount to torture
unto death"
AS the heads Of the Russian
U. N. delegation strode of the
dais, Gov. Dewey remarked:
"I must say I am complimented
by the withdrawal Of those who
plot the destruction of the world"
There were cheers in the audience.
Mr.. Vishinsky and Mr.. Malik
maintained a stony silence as they
left the Waldorf Astoria dinner
given for U. N. Assembly dele
gates by the City of New York.
In the third paragraph of his
written speech, Gov. Dewey read:
"It would be folly to ignore the
harsh fact that while the Soviet
Union has 10 million to Is million
people living in slave labor under
conditions which amount to tor
ture unto death. no person any
where in the world can sleep
nights with any sense of security"
There was a murmur in the
audience Of 1900 as Gov. Dewey
began the sentence. and wide
spread applause as he finished it.
The Soviet exit began as Gov.
Dewey reached the mention of
slave labor. Mr.. Vishinsky and
Mr.. Malik were off the dais by
the time Gov. Dewey finished the
sentence.
Possibly Gov. Dewey's speech
was known to the Russians in
advance. Copies had been dis
tributed to newsmen, and some
were on the reporters tables at
the dinner.
The audience was hushed as
Gov. Dewey completed his ad-
dress. Saying he spoke as titular
head of the Republican Party,
Gov. Dewey pledged COP support
Evening star., 1950-09-22
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOMBAY. India, Sept. 22.-The
Indian National Congress Party
gave Prime Minister Jawaharlal
Nehru an overwhelming vote OF
confidence yesterday after Nehru
had threatened to quit unless he
got full Endorsement.
In a fighting speech defending
government policies, Mr.. Nehru
told 5000 delegates to the party's
annual convention at Mask that
he refused to bow to "the wishes
of the mob," relative to India S
differences with Pakistan.
He condemned the clamor Of
Evening star., 1950-09-22

The AIU report said Mrs. Lynn
was struck as she ran across Ben
ming road. The bus. driven by
Charles R. Mettler. "a, of 2246 S
street Sc, struck tree after
hitting the woman.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Few foods provide so
much good eating as
ground beef. Especi-
ally when it's ground
beef from Safeway.
Made fresh daily
from tender chunks
Of iine-havored meat.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

These prices effective until close Of business Sat-
MARYLAND; Bethesda Coral Hills HyattsyiIle
Park. Bladensburg, Gaithersburg, Rockville, Suit
land, Marlboro, Laurel. Indian head, Berwyn. Capt.
t0l HEIGHTS; VIRGINIA.: Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church; Mclean. HeEndon. Vienna NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to change
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
WINNIPEG:
Wet but Undefeuted

Flood battered Winnipeg slowly
returns to normal. With nearly a
fifth of the city at one time under
water, the citizens raised a banner
proclaiming they were "wet but
undefeated" on the court house and
waited for the Red river to show
it's first drop.
Before it came flood waters had
reached a record high for the CEN
fury. Some 100000 of Winnipeg's
$4,000 population were forced to
evacuate and many of southern
Manitoba's towns were deserted.
When the river showed its first
drop, flood waters were about two
feet below the absolute peak at
which engineers figured nearly all
of Winnipeg would be waterlogged
and the whole population would
have to be evacuated.
Even with the river back in its
banks, however, observers said it
would be near the last of June be-
fore the city would be back to nor-
NAL.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
MRS.. ROOSEVELT:
Comforted Distressed

Mrs. a Or Roosevelt was
awarded the seventh annual Will
liamsburg Settlement gold-medal
award for typifying the American
way of life and aiding the under
privileged.
At the presentation dinner, for
mer congresswoman Clare Boothe
Luce called her longtime political
foe the "best-loved woman in the
world" and said that no woman
ever had $50 comforted the dis
tressed-or distressed the comfort
able"
when her justly notable toler-
ance and patience with the Com
munists finally gave out, that day
tolerance of communism in Amer
lea ended officially. It is safe to say
that her resistance to Soviet COM
munism is a more potent factor in
winning the cold war than an extra
billion dollars of Marshall plan
aid," she added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
DEMOCRATS:
Hur-ony Disturbed

Surface h armony prevailing
among Democrats at the Jefferson
jubilee celebration in Chicago was
shattered by the controversial civil
rights ISSUE which split the party
in 1913.
The Democrats were startled be-
cause of the unexpected source of
the dissention.
Most southerners who attended
the Chicago meeting chose to ignore
the civil rights panel. Jonathan
Daniels, North Carolina national
committeeman and former White
house aide under both Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman, did not so
choose.
He sat through the meeting, list
ening to 16 speakers demand en-
actment of the Truman program,
and then insisted upon speaking at
the conclusion.
He told them fatty he could not
20 along with them in favor of a
compulsory fair employment prac-
tice act, and added: "You cannot
have a prohibition law against dis
elimination in the south"
He asserted the propaganda for
the creation of a fair employment
practice commission "gives a
weapon to our enemies, the Dixie
Gratis" and raakes it possible for
them ito hide behind the civil
rights issue while they fight every
progressive measure"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Kirby News
(Last Weeks ItemS)

Lillian Millspaugh spent the
week end with her parents at
Wyola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Taylor
entertained Sunday at a lun-
cheon and Canasta party for a
group of friends from Kirby,
Sheridan and Birney.
Mrs. Bud Anderson and Mrs.
Matt Jordan epxect to return
this week. They have spent
the past three weeks in New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Tim and Jack McKinnan of
Sheridan spent the week end
at Kobolds.
Torval and Harry Salverson
of Birney have rebuilt and
shaded part of the Cache creek
road.
Mrs. Bill Briggs spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the
home of her parents.
Lars Lithander spent the
week end with Robin Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wyrick
Of Baker recently announced
the birth of a daughter, Sarah
Mae .
The census taker from the
Wyola district is now taking
the census on the Rosebud.
Linda and Helen Ferguson
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Roebling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn and
Carlyle attended the jack pot
roping Sunday at the Jack
Owen ranch on Grey Blanket.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Lithander
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
DEFENSE:
West United

At one point in their policy max
ing in recent years, the Russians
reasoned, and not without basis,
that the western powers would
never really be united. That rea-
soning, however, has received a
terrific jolt.
The II western nations, men,
bers Of the Atlantic pact, have
agreed to pool their economic and
military might into one vast armed
force, centrally directed to resist
Soviet aggression.
The plan, in reality a ~unification
move, is American inspired. It
will "create a balanced collective
force" which means each of the
II nations will contribute specific
units to the central western armed
force and not try to maintain ex-
pensive overall military estab-
Eshments, each self-contained in
all arms.
The move was seen by military
men as the one means of giving
the west a balanced defense force,
working in harmony, and with
maximum efficiency.
The United States is expected to
bear the greatest part of the cost,
although each nation will share in
proportion to its resources. The
U. S. share is expected to cost
more than a billion dollars this
year.
That the West is deadly serious
and intends to have the plan in op-
Grafton as soon as possible was evil
dent by the creation of an overall
council of deputy foreign ministers,
meeting all year round, to put the
plan into force. This council will
have a permanent powerful chair
man who, it is understood, will be
an American.
Some sources predicted the U. S.
may require a larger air force and
navy under the plan, since this
country will be entirely response
BILE for atomic and other strategic
bombing in case of enemy agrees
sion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
BOSTON:
Tuste of Tradition

Climaxing its jubilee celebration,
staid old Boston let down its hair
by serving dinner to 10000 on the
Common and holding a barn dance
at the Garden.
Believed to be the largest meal
ever served to a seated group, the
guests got a taste of tradition by
consuming five tons of baked beans,
three tons of potato salad, and
$500 pounds of ham.
Earlier events of the jubilee we're
designed to call attention to the
cultural, business, industrial, ard
recreational advantages of Boston
and New England.
Serving the 'fbaked-bean supper"
and all the trimmings took less
than an hour, some kind of a rec
ord. The trimmings included 1000
loaves of brown bread, $4,000 in
dividual apple pies, 1900 servings
of cheese, and Il, 1000 Parker house
rolls.
One thousand volunteer wait
resses, supervised by 40 home econ
omists and dieticians, served the
food.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
POLITICS:
Are Both Parties Split?

Observers are wondering IL the
Republican and Democratic parties
both are going into the November
election with split political fronts.
The Republican trend came to
light in the Oregan senatorial pri-
mary which was won by indepen-
dent voting Sen. Wayne Morse. His
campaign is not likely to resemble
any other Republican drives this
fall. '<.
In Pennsylvania, Governor James
H.. Duff defeated the old guard Re-
publicans in the senatorial pri-
mary.
In many quarters the Duff and
Morse victories were seen as signs
that many Republican voters think
the party needs to offer more than
mere opposition to President Tru-
mans Fair Deal.
On the Democratic front, a few
more cracks have been added to
the split caused by the civil-rights
conflict started in 1913.
Southerners are still battling the
program, and recently, have gen.
orally opposed Truman's plans for
more government spending. The
Brannan plan has added fuel to the
fire of discomfort among some of
the Presidents best western
friends.
With these points in mind, the
September and October political
speeches Of both parties may prove
the most interesting in years.
Meanwhile, a high-ranking Re-
publican took another swing at the
President, charging that he seeks
a ''rubber-stamp" congress elected
In November.
Said COP national chairman
Guy Gabrielson: 1.-THE 1850 issues
now are clear. President Truman
has asked the voters to give him a
rubber-stamp congress that will
approve his program Of social
ISM"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
UNEMPLOYMENT:
Workers Output Up

According to the federal reserve
board the individual workers in
creased output has been M of the
big factors in the unemployment
picture since last summer.
The board analysis of labor
market developments" point to
two influences at work on the part
of business management:
I. Large profits and strong fl
nancial position in recent years
have encouraged business to spend
record amounts for new machinery
and equipment of highly efficient
design.
2. Intensified competitive pres
sure on management to reduce
costs, partly by curtailing employ
ment and by utilizing those en-
ployed more efficiently than earlier
In the postwar period"
In addition the board reports
there is an increased tendency
for married women to work out
side the home" and a similar
trend among teen-agers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
ARMED FORCES:
A Workable Team

ANY doubts that observers might
have entertained about the success
of armed forces ~unification in the
United States was dispelled with
the observance Of the first national
Armed Forces Day.
For the observance, America S
fighting forces across the world
paraded in the mightiest show OF
power since World War II. The
biggest show of all went on in Ger
many where more than $4,000
Yanks demonstrated their readi-
ness.
The days message to the world
was plain: The United States Is
awake to the menace of Commu-
mist aggression and is readying its
defenseS.
President Truman took the occa-
sion to tell the public that if con-
gress had passed his universal mil
itary training program five years
ago 'there would have been no
cold war"
He also invited all Americans ''to
take stock of the state Of our readi-
ness to defend ourselves against
aggression"
And, in general, Americans were
pleased and impressed with what
they saw on parade. Although the
forces were less in number, they
seemed well trained, power-packed
units that would form the backbone
of new armies should the situation
arise.
Army, navy and air force put on
a united front that was pleasing to
observers who remember recent
u~nification squabbles between the
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
FARM INCOME:
Likely to Dip

The agriculture department pre-
diets that the cash income of the
nations farmers will be well under
1919 totals.
The department explained:
prices farmers receive for
their products have generally been
below those of a year ago. while
their costs have declined only
slightly. This situation is expected
to continue for the rest Of the year"
Cash receipts from marketf1gs
In 1919 totaled 27.5 billion dollars.
Forecasters expect the 1850 total
to be approximately Is billion dol
lars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
YE GOTHAM
BUCLE & BANNER

Shudda Haddim may have to be
retired to the farm. He broke down
under the strain Of trying to make
the New York galloper and trotter
races all in one day The Berle
of the Month: "A racetrack is a
place where the window cleans the
man." Jean Arthur is such a
double for Mary Martin that in
"Peter Pan" we almost expect her
to take a shower. And in South
Pacific we now look for Miss
Martin to sing Enchanted Eve
ning'' suspended from a wire &.
Mortin Downey is a treat at the
Waldorf. But we never can under
stand why he thinks jokes about
wakes amusing Just identified
this seasons first robin song,
Baby it's Cold Outside" Two
beer cans and a cigarette court
martialed last week. Absent from
a drill without leave 1T is the
considered opinion Of persons in
the bookmaking business that
there is no connection between it
and other forms of crime."- j. j..
Carroll before congress. Wanna
bet?
Henry Wallace says the United
States and Russia "stand out a. the
two big brutes of the world" Uncle
Sam, in a deep hole trying to res
cue, feed and support the rest of
the world, while wondering how long
he can stand it, doesn't answer
quite that decription.
There is a bill in the works to
double the license fees for New
York dogs. With man behaving
as he is today, we favor drop
ping all license fees for dogs
and applying them to human
beings-especially If they go
around unmuzzled.
Long Lines Ma G e, an
AT. & T. publication, expresses
amazement at the way people in
movies always dial a phone without
using a book. What puzzles us is
that they never got a thumb caught.
- 't#a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Moscow Tool

The independent United Electro
cal Workers union has been de-
nounced again as Communist
dominated"
Maurice j. Tobin, secretary Of
labor, and Phillip Murray. presi-
dent of the cIO, made the charges
in speeches at a rally of General
Electric workers. The UE was ex-
PEELED from the Clio last year on
charges of having left-wing ten
denotes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
South Hdrdin

Mrs. Alvin Hochhalter was
honored at a pink and blue
shower at the home of Mrs. Al
ice GreenWald last Wednesday
afternoon. The shower was
sponsored bv members of the
Two Leggins Home Demonstra-
ton club.
Attending the graduation ex-
ercises Friday night in Hardin
were Mrs. Ivan Harden, Mrs.
Glen Gustafson, MI. and Mrs;
Sam Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray, Mrs. Fred DeWald, MI.
and Mrs. J. r. Paulson, Elmer
and Patricia, Mrs. G. E; AS
trope, Mrs. Clarence Astrope,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. i. Kingston
and Mrs. Henry Enzminger.
Miss Katherine Paulson and
Philip zier were among the
seniors who made a trip TO
Sheridan Friday.
Erwin Schelske called on Earl
Gray Thursday night.
Dave Zier made a trip to
Crow Agency Friday.
Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin
spent Thursday night as a
house guest of Miss Betty Her
bel.
Mrs. Dave zier attended a
church conference in Riverton,
Wyo., over the week end
Mrs. Earl Gray called on Mrs.
Leo Colstad Friday.
Harold Greenwald was a Har-
din business caller Saturday.
The Federalist papers were
influential in bringing about
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
FARMS GREENER

Farm lands in Eastern Mon
tana are greener than they
were at any time last year, and
chances for a good crop are
very good, according to Com
missioner Alfred r.. Anderson
of the Montana department OF
agriculture III
Anderson, who recently COM
pleted a tour through the east
ern portion of the state, said
that an abundance of soil
moisture, ranging from Is to 80
inches along the nighttime to
as deep as II feet in some
northeastern Montana locali-
ties, has enhanced prospects for
a successful growing season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
GAMBLING INQUIRY
VNl RNO

WITNESS NO. 1-ANY MAYOR:
Gas the mayor of this commu-
nifty you are aware, are you NOT
that betting on the races a be
done here through bookies with the
greatest of ease?
Al will have to decline to an
swer that question.
Con what ground?
A-On the ground I am already
late making my own racing selec-
tons, and I'm already a half hour
behind my agenda.
Q-You are against poolrooms?
A-Positively.
Q-Wil you say that for the rec
ord?
Al not only will say it for the
record but for the newsreels.
Q-What do you put first In the
matter of enforcing the law against
race betting?
A-No matter what I put first.
the stewards put it second.
WITNESS NO. "a POLICE
CHIEF:
Q-You are the chief Of po-
lice?
Att says SO in my appoint
ment papers. I often have my
doubts.
edo you make an about
effort to close up bOokies?
Al work so hard at It that
there are days when 1 can't
get q bet down myself. May l
read a statement?
Judge Gnterrupting) - Yes,
but that document In your hand
Is a scratch list! (Recess in
~disOrder.)
WITNESS NO. SAN HONEST
COP:
Q-You are a cop and an honest
one. Do you raid poolrooms?
A-Only on the consent Of my
chiropodist.
Q-What's your chiropodist got to
do with it?
A-When I raid any poolrooms,
I get sent so far into the woods
there T no paved sidewalks.
Q-Do your supervisors tell you
to lay off bookies?
A-Never.
Q-Then how do you know they
will not stand behind you?
A-After I pinch a bookie I am
Don so many miles from head
quarters that I can't tell who is
behind me except by radar.
Q-Have you read all those state
ments by American police chiefs,
district attorneys, governors and
probers that race track gambling
must be curbed?
A-Often.
Q-What is your reaction?
Al know I can get just as many
laughs from Berle or Hope.
Odd you eve get a case to
court with ample evidence?
Ayes, and with no evidence
missing.
Q-What happened?
A-The judge found the bookie
guilty and placed him on probation.
- Q-For how long?
A-For six races.
Q-Then what happened?
Ale was freed after the third.
Q-Why?
A-The probation officer and
Judge were So behind and wanted
somebody whose tips were more
reliable!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
EXPLOSION:
Second in Generation

The stunned and battered com.
munity of South Amboy. N. j., 80
miles south of New York City, tied
up its wounds and, for the second
time in a generation, went about
the business of rebuilding.
On May 10 four explosive-laden
barges blew up with such force
debris was splattered over q 10 to
IL block area. Twenty-six persons
were dead or missing and nearly
400 were injured.
Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Something New

With all the Investigations
that have been under way in
Washington, Rep. Usher L.
Burdick of North Dakota has
come up with a new one. He
asked the house rules COM
mittee to approve a resolution
to investigated all things
congress. The committee post
'poned action on the resolution
indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
NATIONALIST:
Reudy for Lost Stund

Observers believe the long ex-
pected last stand of Chinese Ma
tionalists is now underway. They
base their opinion on the fact the
Nationalist have Withdrawn from
all except one Of their blockading
bases along the China coast.
Apart from Formosa and the
neighboring Pescadores islands.
the only territory remaining to the
Nationalist appears to be Quemoy
island, off Annoy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
MCCAIN RESIGNS

DR.. James A. Mccain, preSi-
dent of Montana State Univer-
sity at Missoula, has resigned.
He has been named president
of Kansas State college in Man
haitian. His appointment was
announced by the kansas
board of regents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

were in Sheridan last Thurs
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nation Displays Might on First
Armed Forces Day; Atlantic Pact
Nations Announce Defense Plans

D1roR's NOTE: When opinions re expressed in these columns: they are those q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds.