davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Americke dslnictvo stoji bezvy.
hradne "a akci Sopjenych
narodHG ma Korei.

Houston, Texas. - Ma vyroc-
MIN sjezdu Americke Federace
Prace pfedseda teto velke anne
ricke odborove organisace Will
liam Green prohlasil, re anne
ricke delnictvo bezvyhradne
podporuje akci Spojenych ma
rodG ma Korei. Green prohla-
sill, re nejen americke delnictvo
ale i svobodne odborove sway
ma celem svete Sc postavily "a
SpoJene narody v jejich 1sili
potlacit ozbrojeny 1tok ozbro-
jenou obranou. Predseda A
mericke federace prace dale 3D.
soudil komunistickou t. Nv.
stockholmskou mirovou resolu-
CT: Pravil, re to je podvod, KITE
ry jen kamuflazuje ~1tocnost.
Dodal, re komunisticti diktato-
ri Sc opic1 pc technice majestic
kych propagandist1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
zada, ably Spojene ma
rody vyresily pristi status
FormOsy.

Flushing, N. Y. - Pr dru-
hem jednanf hlavn1ho zaseda-
nj Spojenych narodG to byl
statnf tajemnfk Acheson, ktery
Sc ujal in~iciativy k vyreseni tez-
kych problemd Spojenych ma
rodG.
Acheson sc domahal toho, a.
by Spojene narody vyresily prf-
sti osud Formosy, pr cemz mu-
81 byt hlavni zasadou, re jaky-
kohl nasilny zasah z kterekoli
strany must byt vyloucen. A
cheson pri tom zdGraznil, re
vsem zucastnenym stranam bu-
de dana pTflezitost, ably Sc k
otazce Formosy molly vyjadfit.
Teto poznamce bylo rozumeno
v ten smysl, re i rudi C1nane
mali byt k poradam o Formose
pribrani.
V dvodu svych vyvodu ozna-
Gil Acheson Rusy, jake hlavnl
prekazku pro z~ajisteni svetove-
no miru k jehoz zajistenf a u
drzeni ucinil tyto navrhy:
~ Ma byt utvofen takovy
administrative aparat, ktery
by zajistil tlumeni kazdeho O.
hrozenf mfru v zakroku. Ia tim
to dcelem by mely clenske sta
ty Spojenych narodd r1ci lined
lake brann6 silly davajf Spoje-
nym narod1m k disposici jake
policejni moe prot pf1padnym
1tokum.
2.) Ma byt utvoren staly W.
Dor, ktery by lined special ma
ona mfsta We svete, kde mir je
ohrozen nejakou utocnou akc1.
81 Ma byt usneseno, re hlav-
nj zasedanf Spojenych narodG
ma byt svolano do "a hodin,
kdyby akce k zajistenf mfru.
navrzena v Bezpecnostnf rade
byla brzdena nejakym velmo-
censkym vetem.
49, Dalsf zvlastn1 vybor Spo-
jenych narodd ma byt utvorer
"a tim 1celem, ably pripravili
navrhy, jak ma byt celeno pr1-
padnym 1tocnym akclm.
Pc Achesonovi kratce pro.
mluvil rusky delegat Visinsky
ktery ovsem S navrhy Acheso.
ma nesouhlasil a medal 81 uj1t
prflezitost obnovit sve jiz OBJ
vykle utoky prot Spojenyn
StatGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Marshall slozil prfisahu co novy
tajemnik obrany.

Washington, D. C. = Pr vel
mi klidne neformalni ceremoni
slozil dine Fl. zaTf general Geo.
C. Marshall 1Tednf prlsahu CO
novy tajemnfk narodni obrany.
Phi kratke tiskove konferenci
rekl pax Marshall novinarGm,
re zamysll Sc sej1ti v New
Yorku S brannymi ministry An
glie a Francie, ably S mimi pro-
jednal otazku castecneho wy
zbrojeni zapadn1ch NemcG. Ma
teto otazce ztroskotali zahra-
nicni minisTi zapadnlch velmo-
c1 ma svych nedavnych pora-
dach v New Yorku.
0 svych nejblizs1ch spolupra-
covnicfch We SVEN novem trade
Sc general Marshall vyjadfit
nechtel a uvedl, re behem sve
posledni nucene necinnosti ne
pestoval zadne osobni styky s
departmentem narodnf obrany.
General Marshall mel dnes jiz
take porady Sc spojenym gene
ralnlm Stabem branne moci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Co napsali do Kanady odnskud
z iiZni Moravy.

Toronto. = Krajansky kanad
sky casopis "Novy domov" pTi-
nasf v posledn1m elsie vynatek
z dopisu, ktery pTisel do Kama
dy odnekud z JIM Moray.
Mezi jinym Sc V mem pfse TAX
to:
"Z lara to vypadalo nadej-
ne. Dlouhe bezdestne 1dobi a
velke parma vsak zpGsobily, re
obil1 zaschlo, okopaniny jsou
spaleny. Kukurice je hotova u
pine, brambory tez.
Muslin Sc O vsechno rvat, ne
bot tolik lid nikdy, ami "a po-
sledni valky nestalo We from
tach pred obchody tax, jake
dnes u mas. Lhostejno jestli je
to brandon, ovoce, zelenina,
maso, saty, nebo boty. Vsude
hr1za lidf, kteTi Sc hadajf a
kteri velmi casio v techto from
tach Sc mezi sebou poperou. To
proto, re skoro vzdy Sc ma vet
81 polovinu tech, kterf We from
tach stoj1, uz zbozf nedostane.
Nepfala bych yam to videt, ne
CO strasneho je to -"
INA Morave jsou suchem po-
stizeny kraje Znojmo, Brno, ce-
lie Moravske Slovacko a z vetsl
cast i Hama. v Cechach to ne
nj o mnoho lepsi a ma Sloven-
sku tez. Neurodilo Sc, ale vel
kymi i malymi diktatory bylo
uz pGl roku pTedem stanoveno,
kolik ten nebo omen domkar ne
DO malorolnfk = vetsfch uz ne
nj - byli, a jsou ieste likvido-
vani jake "vesnicti bohaci" =
must odevzdat kvotu. V. S., v
obci ma Bfeclavsku, Sc mlatilo
jake .iinde - spolecne! Jenze
tamnejsf obcane 81 nedali cd
doz1raj1cich, kteTf z dT1vejslch
dob, dobfe znali jake povalece
a mnohokrate trestane zlocince
a zlodeje, vSechno libit a ma
mlatili jim - kdyz Sc mlatilo."
Pratele 0 tom piSi doslovne:
mlatilo Sc ma dive strany,
jedni u mlaticky, druzf pc ecu
mach" V sdsedni obci X mali
obcane We stodole Martina t.,
vsak no znas, schovane a
jsou odhodlani Ike vseckemu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Guverner Dewey dial ruske de-
legaci lekci ma bankete.

New York. - Hlava SOVIET
ske delegace ma Valnem shro-
mazden1 Spojenych narodd An
drej Vysinsky pTisel minuly
ctvrtek vecer S ruskymi delega-
ty ma banket do hotelu Waldorf
Astoria, ktery byl poradan pro
drednlky Spojenych narodG.
Mezi slavnostn1mi recn1ky byl
take guvern6r Dewey, ktery We
sve reci mezi jinym prohlasil
toto:
"Bylo by posetilym ignorovat
drsnou skutecnost, re nikdo ma
svete nemGze spat S pocitem
bezpecnosti, kdy v Sovetskem
svazu 10 az Is milionG lid mu-
81 otrocit v pracovn1ch tabo-
rech "a podmfnek, ktere Sc row
|najf prfmemu tryznen1 az k
smrti." Phi tom Sc guverner
Dewey dlval primo ma SOVIET
skou delegaci.
Pc techto slovech Vysinsky a
Malik zrudli V obliceji, povstali
cd stolu a demonstrativne ode
sli. Pc jejich odchodu guver-
ner Dewey dodal: "Mus1m pro
HAST, re to povazujf "a poklo-
nu, kdyz odesli ii, kter1 kujf pi-
kle k znicen1 sveta."
Pc techto slovech 1castnic
banketu usporadali Deweymu
OVace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29

for a Free Europe, Inc.), ktery
provadl Rozhlas svobodna E.
vropa. Hnut1, ktere je pine
schvalovano presidentem Spo-
jenych StatG, 1castni sc chime i
clenove kongresu, statnf guver-
nefi, a pfedaci nabozenskych,
osvetovych, obchodnich, far
marskych, delnickych a obcan-
skych organizacf pc celych Spo-
jenych Statech. UstTedf je V
Empire Building, New York :
/, N. Y.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
PTedpisy o 1verech a kontrole
nGkterych druhIG zbozi vydany.

Washington, D.. G.. - Vlad-
MIN naTfzenfm vydanym byly
vydany predpisy o move 1prave
konsumnfch 1veru a 0 hospoda-
Teni S n6kterymi branne ddle-
zitymi surovinami. Ucelem
t6chto naTfzeni je omezit jed
max nebezpecf inflace a pax "a
3istit zbrojnfmu prGmyslu suro-
why, u Mich by mohl vznlknou-
tt nedostatek.
Uv6rove pTedpisy hyly upra-
veny takto:
Ia automobily jak stare tax
move must byt zaplacena jedna
tfetina kupnf ceny v hDtovosti
a zbytek kupni ceny nejdele
b6hem 81 mesice.
4 y
u pTedm6tG domac1ho zarl-
zenf must byt zaplaceno v no.
tovosti Is 20 a zbytek do Is me-
sfcG. Do teto skupiny patri led
niCky, domaci chladici skrfnky,
radiove a televisnl pTijimace,
fOnografy, kuchynska kamna,
pfistroje ma myti nado5i, pracf
stroje, sic1 stroje, vyssavace a
>pf1stroje k chlazen1 vzduchu.
Ia nabytek a koberce must
byt zaplaceno timed 1919 a zby
tex do 10 mes1c1, "a opravy a
pTestavby bytu a domu musi
byt zaplaceno lined 1919 a zby
tex Ia 80 m6sfcG. PTedniety,
lacinejsf nez 500 jsou vynaty
z pfedpis1 O platbach v hoto-
vosti must vsak byt zaplaceny
poole splatkovych pTedpisG,
svrchu uvedenych.
Stejne predpisy lax pro "a
placenf kupnf ceny "a svrchu
uvedene pfedmety stavaif take
ku splacenf 1veru, ziskanych k
nakupu svrchu uvedenych vecf.
Je vyslovena nadeje, re te-
mito pfedpisy budou omezeny
konsumni livery, kter6 pc "a
hajenf k~orejsk6ho tazeni pre-
krocily castku 20 biliond dolar1.
Ohledne so druhu zbozf byl
vysloven zakaz zbytecneho hro-
mad6n1 jak pro vyrobce tax pro
obchodnlky, ma sklade mali o.
mech materiald drzet jen tolik,
kolik je tfeba pro bezprostred-
ne potfeby podniku.
K on6m zakazem dotcenym
druhdm zbozf patti drfvf, &C.
ment, ocel, med, hlinfk, Gin,
link, guma, nylonove tkanivo,
nektere chemikalie a jine dru-
by zboz1.
Vlada zat1m nevyslovila "a
Dor onech materialif, patrfcfch
do teto skupiny, ktere byly ma
koupeny pred vydanfm tohoto
n%arizenI, avsak vlada soucasne
upozornuje, re 81 vyhrazuje pra
vo materialie ty zabavit, kdyby
Sc pro to vyskytla nutnost.
Jak prohlasil koordinator no.
spodafskych kontrol j. Stuart
%Symington lie pocftati S tim,
re "a nedlouho budou vydany
dalsf predpisy, ably bylo zabra-
memo hromadenf valecnych zis-
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
cred FEATHER TIME"
CHEST
K A M p A N
zapocne 10. rijna a potrva do
IA. listopadu.
PRISPEJTE!
Rusky spion Slack dostal Is let.

Rusky spion Slack dostal Is let.
Greenville, Tenn. - Alfred
Dean Slack, chemik a americky
statn1 obcan hyl odsouzen ma
Is let do zalaTe "a spionaz We
prospect Ruska. Generalnf ma
vladnl Howard M. Grath dopo-
rucil 10 let zalaTe, avsak soud-
ce Sc doporucenf nepridrzel a
'trest zvysil.
Slack sc doznal k tomu, re
predal ruskemu atomovemu
spionu Harry Goldovi formula
k vyrobe vybusne latky RDX,
ktera je "a atomovou bombou
nej1cinnejsf.
Statnf navladn1 navrhl po-
merne m1rny trest 10 let proto,
re Sc Slack doznal a poskytl
vladimir 1rad1m dGlezite infor-
mace O ruske spionazni CHINO
sti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Spojene Staty zadaji mandatni
sprawl ostrovHI RYukYu.

Washington, D. c. Mluvci
statnfho Department. oficielne
oznamil, re Sc Spojene Staty
budou domahat mandatni spra-
Wy ostrovn1 skupiny Ryukyu:
polozene ma Jill cd japonskych
ostrov1. Do teto skupiny patti
ostrov Okinawa. 0 mandatni
sprave ma byt soucasne s miro
YOU smlouvou uzavrena dohoda
S japonskou vladou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Finove venovali Trumanovi pr
votisk bible We finstine.

Washington, D. c. Finsky
vyslanec We Spojenych Statech
DR.. Julia venoval presidentu
Trumanovi Fac-Simile pryehO
vydanf bible We finske reel. BIZ
BILE a nekolik jinych DART byly
odevzdany americkemu presi-
dentu ma znameni vdecnosti fin
skeho lidu americkemu narodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Dalsi bitevni LODI do Gimme
sluzby.

Washington, D. C. = Bitev-
nj LODI New Jersey O $4,000 tu-
mach Dude zaTazena do chime
sluzby a Dude takto druhou BIZ
tevn1 lodi, cinnou We valecnem
lodstvu. Jeji sesterska lod Mis-
souri, jiz nekolikrate zasahla do
bOju ma Korei.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Lucembursko posle so dobro
volnikIG ma Koreu.

Brussel. - Miniaturni stat
Lucembursko posle so debro-
volnikG, ktef1 Sc pripoji k bel
gickemu batalionu, jenz prave
prodelava vycvik pred odjez-
dem ma Koreu. Ocekava Sc, re
tato belgicka jednotka s lucem-
burskymi dobrovolnlky odjede
ma Koreu v listopadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29
Al Jolson zpiva ma Korei
vojakEm.

Toxic. 63lety Al Jolson
pTijel do Pusanu a hned "a ne
kolik hodin pc SVEN pffjezGu
daval prvnf pfedstavenf We vo-
jenske nemocnici pro americke
vojaky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-09-29

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Calendar Of
Coming Events
Friday, November "a

Community service board will
meet at the Commercial club
building, 1880 p. m. 1t is requested
that all organizations send a rep
resentative.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Miss June Fairburn
WEEDS Morris ParOntO
At Billings Church

Miss June Marie Fairburn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Fairburn of Billings became the
bride of Morris Gene Paronto, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Paronto
when Rev. A. C. Cation performed
a double-ring ceremony by candle
light, Saturday evening at 1880 at
the Methodist church in Billings.
Rev. D. D. Leightner played 80
Promise Me-" 81 Love You Truly"
and the Wedding march.
Miss Fairburn wore for her we'd
ding, a forest green suit Access
sorized with gold and a gold hat.
Her corsage was of roses. Doris
Fairburn was her sisters maid of
honor. She wore a deep brown suit
with c%offee-tan hat and a talisman
rose corsage. Pam Paronto, sister
of the bridegroom, was a brides
maid. Her suit was of light brown
complimented with dark brown and
green and a brown hat. Her cor
sage was also of talisman roses.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22

William Paronto was best MAJ
and Blair Paronto was an usher
They are both brothers of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Fairburn, mother of the
bride, chose a black suit with pink
accessories. Mrs. Paronto's dress
was of mauve crepe with gray
shoes and hat. Both wore corsages
of purple pompons.
A reception in the church base
ment for rs guests followed the
ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of Bill
lings high school and was a stu
dent nurse at st. Vincent hospital.
The bridegroom attended Laurel
schools and served in the army for
three years, spending about two
and a half years in Korea.
They will make their home at
81 South 2Sth street in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
GIRL
SCOUTS

The November meeting of the
Laurel Girl Scout association was
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Paul Florey with the presi-
dent, Mrs. George Andrews, pre-
siding.
Mrs. j. Melvin Williams reported
that the Girl Scout cookie sale had
met with great c and more
cookies are to be purchased to be
sold in the near future.
Various committees were organ
lied during the evening to further
the G. S. program in Laurel. Serv-
ing on the finance committee are
Mrs. o. r. Burdette, Mrs. Karl
George, Mrs. Florey and Mrs. Her.
man Michael. On the banquet COM
mittee are Mrs. Ralph Hurzeler,
Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Campbell
c. Calvert, Mrs. Lorraine Orr and
Mrs. Carl Brenden.
Nearly all the scout and brownie
troops are fully organized with
leaders and committee mothers and
are registered with the national
association.
In the future, the first hour Of
the association meetings will be
devoted to leadership training and
assistance for leaders. The remain
ing part of the meeting will be con-
cerned with the business Of the as
ISOLATION. Meetings are held the
second Tuesday evening of each
month and all officers, leaders, as
sistant leaders and committee
mothers are urged to attend.
Girl Scout troop ID of the Jun
or high school is now fully or
ganized with Mrs. Ralph Hurzeler
and Mrs. Campbell C. Calvert CO.
eaders. Mrs. Lester Gerard, Mrs.
Fred Getz, Mrs. Herman Schneider
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22

and Mrs. w. Wannschaff are the
committee mothers.
The girls participated in the
cookie sale and expressed appre-
citation for the response of the
tOwnspeople during the sale.
At last weeks meeting it was de-
cided that each girl will make a
stuffed toy or doll to be sent to
a children's hospital or home for
Christmas.
Two short, impromptu pantomine
skits were also presented before
the group by two of the patrols, to
complete part of their badge work.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Miss Phillips Chosen
Class Representative

Saint Mary College, Xavier,
Kan. - Miss Armelda Phillips,
daughter of Mrs. Julia Phillips, PIP
Third Ave., Laurel, has been chosen
senior class representative to the
faculty-student commission at the
Saint Mary college, Xavier, Kan.
Miss Phillips is a graduate of Lau-
rel high school. At Saint Mary she
is a chemistry major and active
in the adult discussion unit of the
confraternity of Christian Doctrine,
Science club, and Student Spiritual
council.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Ruth Schulz, David
Rees Are Married In
CeremOnyA Church

David B. Rees of Laurel and
Ruth H. Schulz of Billings ex-
changed VOWS in a candlelight
ceremony Saturday evening at s
p. m. Rev. c.. G.. Spellman per-
formed the double ring service at
the Methodist church where bas-
kets of chrysanthemums We're ar
ranged at the altar. Linda Johnston
played traditional wedding music
and accompanied Fred Scheidecker
who sang 81 Love You Truly" and
Because"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her sister, Miss Johanna
Schulz, wore an ice-blue satin
wedding dress of balerina length,
fashioned with a fitted jacket and
wrist-length sleeves. The turn-back
cuffs and little dutch collar were
made of seed pearls as was the
off-the-face brim of her matching
satin hat. The bridegroom's gift
to the bride was a pearl choker
fastened at the side with a rhine.
stone clip.
Miss Elenora Lucken of Billings
was the bridesmaid. Her teal blue
velvet dress was worn with a
matching hat, pink gloves and a
corsage of roses. Stephen Rees was
his brothers best man. Ushers
were Ed Jones and Leonard Kjera.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Franzen followed the
ceremony. A three-tiered white
wedding cake, topped by a minia-
ture bridal couple, centered the
lace covered table. Miss Georgia
Cherry of Billings cut the cake.
Mrs. lamar Orndorff, sister of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Lou Franzen
poured. Others who assisted at the
reception were Mrs. M. w. Fran
zen, Mrs. Edward lender and Miss
Maschera, Mrs. Orndorff
had charge of the guest book.
Guests included ID. E. Schulz, Jr.,
Of Bismarck, n. D., brother of the
bride, Mr., and Mrs. A. l.. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Klee,
Miss Faye Rees, sister of the
bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs. C.. j.
Iowery, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Laurie
Johnson, Miss Helen Hayes, Miss
Frances Fields, Miss Valetta All
mann, Mrs. jeanette D'Hoey, Mr..
ind Mrs. Richard j. Rasky, Miss
Marian Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. :
Dan G. Fuchs, Gary Kjera, Robert
all of Billings; Miss Olgie
ieist of Bridger, Mr.. and Mrs. La $
lar Orndorff and family, Mr.. and
Irs. M. w. Franzen, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Meyer Harris and family, Mr.. '
nd Mrs. Edward Bender, Clifford
ohnson, Mrs. Jean Harrison, Ross 4
ireen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
,angitsch, Miss Emma Maschera, I
nd Mrs. Mary Scammon. Z
Mrs. Rees attended school at :
Vashburn, N. D., and business col ]
ege at Mankato, Mimi, before
oming to Billings she was en- 4
Logged several years by the Nc 3
can county welfare board at /
Iashburn. She is employed by the &
Oil company in Billings. Mr.. I
ees, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. "
AIRY C. Rees, ST., of Pisgah, Nd, 4
employed in Laurel with a 4
lumbing firm.
After a short wedding trip they 6
ill make their home at 407 East %
fifth street. a
Before her marriage, Miss Schulz p
as the inspiration for several par q
es. Among them was a shower at 4
home of Mrs. Ralph D. Sarver "a
it'll Miss Lucken co-hostess. An pa
her was at the home of Miss All
ann when guests were the office -
rls of the Carter Oil company. =
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Cub Scouts
NSSS@

Ten boys of Cub den 2 made
a trip to the KBMY studio at
their meeting last week. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Harold
VanNice, den mother, and her as
sistant, Mrs. Phillip Benin. The
boys watched .b~roadcasting of a
program and also saw a teletype
in operation.
At the Foote museum they view
ed the collection of antique auto
mobiles displayed there.
The den is planning a tour of
4 local business each month during
the year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Hand Files

A hand file is a familiar house
hold tool and a necessity in many
industries. Nearly liz million metal
cutting hand files and rasps were
made in 1947, and about $4,000 tons
of high carbon steel bars were con-
sumed in their manufacture.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
OutprOduceS Hens

A Norwegian chemical process
outproduces 100, 900 hens by daily
Transforming Goldfish waste into
synthetic egg white. One pound of
the artificial product is equivalent
to the egg white contained in $50
hens eggs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
MewS of4-H
&GUBs

A meeting of the Sunny Valley
Feeders and Farmers All club
was held Nov. 10 at the Henry H.
Frank residence. Officers elected
for the year 1851 were Darlene
Frank, president; James Frank,
vice president; Dolores Frank, sec
rotary and treasurer; Dean Frank,
reporter. At the conclusion of the
business meeting Miss Darlene
Frank played a piano solo. Mrs.
Frank served lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-22
Early U. S. Flag

But few people know that the
authorization did not specify that
the flag should always have Is
stripes. At one time. from 1895 to
1918, there were Is stripes.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

shire. and Mundt. Republican, OF
South Dakota.
"The kind of a program we have
in mind-a full-throated voice and
not a whisper-might turn the
tide that is running against us in
many areas of the world in this
struggle for freedom Senator
Benton said.
Specifically, he proposed:
l. A conference of non-C -Commu-
mist nations to coordinate their
information ograms aimed
against communism.
2. Creation of world broad
casting network which would be
strong enough to reach almost
every radio set in the world.
3. Expansion of a program to
bring foreign students to the
United States.
4. A worldwide exhibit of mo-
ton pictures designed to explain
the democratic principles and
ideals which underlie our foreign
policy"
5. Creation of an agency out
side the Government to help Amer
leans use their overseas contacts
in combating Communist ideas.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

cure the departments problems.
You don't cure a mans head
ache by cutting off his head" he
and added:
The role for Congress should
not be that of the executioner.
Indeed, Congress must play de-
cisive role in foreign policy, but
this role cannot be constructive
unless Congress aids and counsels
the department in its efforts to
take world leadership. Certainly
we shall not get bold and imagina-
tive planning the times require
so long as the State Department
is forced to cover like a tormented
turtle"
He declared the departments
leadership has been remarkably
effective" considering "the climate
of hostility in which it has often
been operating"
His proposal for an expanded
information program drew quick
support from the State Depart
ment.
Barrett Comments.
Ed Barrett, Assistant Secretary
of State for Public Affairs, said:
This broad approach is in COM
plete accord with my own feelings
and the State Departments esti-
mate of the Importance of the
work to be done in this field"
Ten Senators joined Senator
Benton in his introduction of a
resolution calling for a dramatic
new program to combat Russian
propaganda.
Senator Benton proposed bring
ing on-Communist nations into
a vast information setup. He
told Senators this would "close
the gap through which commu-
nism is now pouring it's deadly
poison into the minds, into the
conscience and the emotions of
mankind"
Joining him in signing the res
olution were Senators Mcmahon,
Democrat. of Connecticut. Leh-
man, Democrat. of New York;
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois;
Graham, Democrat, of North Car
olina; Fulbright, Democrat, of Ar
kansas; Flanders, Republican, of
Vermont; Sparkman, Democrat,
of Alabama; Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican, of Maine; To-
bey, Republican, of New Hamp-
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Rioting Laid to Politics

Indochina's own political prob
lens, not the presence of Ameri-
can warships, caused rioting last
week end at Saigon, Vice Admi-
raj R. S. Berkey asserted today at
Hong Kong.
The American deStroyers Stick
nell and Anderson made a good
will visit to Saigon. This was re-
garded as gesture of support to
the French-backed Bao Dai
regime
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Smith 10 Seek Reelection
To fifth Term in House

Representative Smith, dean of
the Virginia congressional delega-
ton, said today he will seek re-
election to the 9th District seat
in the House.
Mr.. Smith, a member of the
House for nearly 20 years. de-
clared:
II shall be candidate in the
August Democratic primary.
The first candidate to an
nounce for the 9th District seat,
Mr.. Smith will be seeking his 11th
term as a member of the House.
He is the Oldest Virginia member
of Congress in point OF service,
having served continuously since
1881. He is an Alexandria banker
and operates a farm in Fauquier
County.