davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13
MRS. ASAKO UYEDA

Funeral services for Mrs. Asakc
Uyeda, 40, of 1108 5th Ave. were
held las night TUESDAY. Dec. 10
in Butterworths Chapel of Memo
ries with the Rev M. Wada Off
ciating. -.
Mrs. Uyeda, who died on Dec. 8
came to this country from Waka-
yama ken, Japan, % years ago.
Surviving are her husband, Hide
ichi; a son, Yoneichi of Cambridge
Mass; and two daughters, Mrs
Cora Kadota and Miss Terry Uye-
d., both of Chicago.
Arrangements were made by SUI
sunni ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-13

To possess money is very we'll: it
may be a most valuable servant: to
be possessed by It, is to be possessed
by a devil, and one of the meanest
and worst kind of devils. -Trvon
Evening star., 1950-09-17

The "free beer" issue in Korea
has furrowed Pentagon brows
The problem was checked back
to Gen. Macarthur. Then, after
a brief interruption, the free can
of beer day was resumed-but
not at public expense.
The general ruled the free beer
lis permissible if financed by well
fare and post exchange funds de-
rived from the men themselves.
Mr.. Wallace said non-drinking
parents of boys in the armed SER
vices protest the action of the
brewers in seeking to encourage
beer drinking in the armed
services, either through the fur
nishing of a beer ration at the
taxpayers expense, or by any
form of indirection. through the
canteen or otherwise"
Bishop Hammaker said beer
for soldiers is a popular slogan
on the lips of cheap politicians
Just now" He asked:
What is the reason that beer
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Soviet Anti-Tank Gun
Hand d-ShouIdered,
Captured by Yanks
By Roy FoIk
North American Newspaper Allionee

ON THE SOUTHERN FRONT
IN KOREA, Sept. Is. - Russian
equipment captured by the 25th
Division is providing the American
Army with valuable information
on some late developments in
Soviet ordnance.
The most fascinating of these is
the Russian jeep. Captured Mos
COW jeeps are popular with the
troops here. Slightly larger and
more comfortable than ours, it
has softer seats, double springs,
better shock-absorbing suspension.
The vital parts of the Russian jeep
are nodded after the Model A
Ford.
The 25th Division has captured
a Russian anti-tank gun which
has many recommendable fea-
lures. 1t is a novel, hand
shouldered weapon able to pene-
trate our lighter armor. 1t is
relatively inexpensive as a weapon
for knocking out valuable ma
terial.
Considered Expendable.
1t can be considered expend-
able. 1t is easy to maneuver. It
is really a rifle, not a gun. and can
be carried more easily than our
50-calibre machine gun.
The 25th Division had also OBJ
tanned what is considered new
development of artillery shell, in
tended for anti-tank purposes.
1t is about IS INNS. and has a
llow-shaped charge with an ex-
tremely sensitive fuse. It has
propelling charge never before
seen by United States Army ord
nance experts. It is wound like
thin spaghetti and tied in the
shape of a whiskbroom.
The ordnance section has not
yet been able to see the effect of
this shell on American armor,
but it is believed the shell could
have deadly effect on any armor
we now have in this theater.
Some Bear 1850 Marking.
The Russians also have pro-
vided the North Koreans with
anti-tank shot that has a unique
design carried out in all calibres
of Soviet anti-tank shots. A shot
is a solid projectile with no ex-
ploSive charge.
We have found that the Com
muniSt burp gun carries a drum
type of magazine and has an ex-
tremely rapid rate of fire.
Some of the captured enemy
Evening star., 1950-09-17
By the Asseeiated Press

Two temperance organizations
urged yesterday that the Army
give the boys in Korea more fruit
juices and plain American water
instead of beer.
Clayton M. Wallace, general su-
perintendent of the Temperance
League of America, said in a
statement:
Surely, if beer can be supplied
wholesome fruit juices and soft
drinks can be made available
where the local water supply is
unsafe"
Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker,
executive vice president of the
Board of Temperance of the
Methodist Church, asked in a
statement why the GIs
can't have soda pop, fruit and
vegetable juices, or just plain,
pure American water"
Both expressed concern over
the chance of the young fighting
men becoming alcoholics.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
z Temperance Units Advocate Fruit Juices for Gs Korea

is being foisted on them? Can it
be that the brewing interests want
1t that way?"
Meanwhile in Denver. Mrs. D.
Leigh Colvin, president Of the
WCTU, declared "the Office of
National Defense now appears to
be developing into four depart
ments-with one on beer added -
From the furore over free beer
Evening star., 1950-09-17

for soldiers" she said in one of
her speeches at the WCTU con-
vention, zone would think that
defense officials believe the war
will be won by throwing beer
cans.
"Wet Washington is evidently
ready to add a department of
beer to those of the Army, Navy
and Air Force"
Evening star., 1950-09-17

weapons have a 1850 manufactur-
ing marking on them.
This Korean war has been val
liable in teaching us something
about the smaller type of Russian
weapon. On the other hand, the
Evening star., 1950-09-17

only weapon we have thrown into
the Korean ground war that was
not used or developed in World
War II is the bazooka 3.5-inch
rocket launcher and the 75-mm.
recoilleSs rifle.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Rkenner

Authorized dealer for the worlds finest
Cameras - Photo and Movie Equipment
and supplies.
S53 Penna. Ave. NV. Parking
Opposite Justice Dept. RE. 2434
Open 9-6. Including Saturdays
Evening star., 1950-09-17

ONE YEAR GUARANTEE FREE
cATALoG HIGHEST TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCES . FREE INSTRUc-
TIoNs 7-HoUR PHOTO FINISH
ING . REPAIRS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
What Is a Communist?
From PORTLAND OREGONIAN

Arguments in progress before the United Supreme
Court in the appeal of eleven party leaders
vced of violating the Smith act have been by the court
TO the question OF constutonaly of the 1910
evidently is to be ruling whether Communist artv
subverslve and membership in it egahe single decision
which would clear the air.
But the Smith act was supplemented this year-in pre-
election burst of zeal to show that hands
against communsby the McCarran The latter requires
Communists and the Communist party and register
subversves The party has refused on the conen
ton it is not subversive
But the supreme court will not rule could in the
of the eleven Communists whether not the Communist
subvesve how can congress require the P to brand it.
sell? This matter OF dealing with Communists getting alto
gether too complicated -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
LACK OF BALANCE I'M RESOURCE DEvEl OPMEHT
IS HARMFUL TO THE NORTHWEST

LEWISTON, Idaho - Immediate
steps must be taken to correct a
lack of balance in resource develop
ment" in the Pacific Northwest, Will
liam E. Warne, assistant secretary
Interior, stated recently.
The government official pointed
out that two plans correlated April
II, 1949 each recommended authori-
cation of certain projects.
Those recommended by the de-
partment of the army were primari-
ly for flood control, navigation and
incidental power.
Those recommended by the de-
partment of the interior were pri-
marily for irrigation and incidental
power.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
EMPLOYMENT SHOWS SEASONAL DECLINE IN
STATE, REPORTS UC. COMMISSION

Decline of 2,100 in Montana in.
dustrial employment from October
figures, is shown in estimates re-
leased by the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission. In explain
ing the estimates Chairman NJ. Joe
Miller said they "apply to the No
vember Is payrolls and therefore do
not account for layoffs, shutdowns
and reductions of force which may
have occurred since that date"
This reduction of working force, ("
Mr.. Miller continued, ''is the i'm
pact of the normal seasonal decline
in employment, particularly in out
doors projects, which was felt at all
Montana labor markets during early
November and has continued as the
winter season settled down on the
state"
The compilations show 152,40O of
industrial employment in November,
exclusive of agriculture, as against
154, 600 in the revised October fig
ures released at the same time. These
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
A Mark OF Honor

Monana state court recently scored another mari
of honor for itself when in unanimous decision written by
Justice r. v Boomly it stated Justice Montana is the
right of the poor well the rich and this right is his
CARELESS of whether he is innocent or guilty -
The case, Sullivan of County Commissioners of
Silver Bow County, whether the liable
than copy the trial proceedings for appeal
tenon that required county
ing cost of only transcript although under court
rules original and carbon required appeal
to the higher court
Quoting Section Article ILL., constitution-"courts
Of justice shall be every person and noting that
that section specifically the of the
that the of the ncudng furnishing
scrpts) binding judges district courts the high
opned that justice could not be done moneyess accused
the commissioners contention upheld.
Three paragraphs from the ghhe courts decision affirm
the lower courts Judgment most pertinent point
ing the monumental Importance of this decision
the basic rights of Montana citizens Here they
of this would therefore violation of both the
OF of
and showing make
such the enable
victed perfect his appeal
The spirit of to to
full
and timely to his conviction here
Where defendant criminal without the
perfecng this
such entitled all of the
perfect his the
this and without cost such defendant Such
the right the well the right of
right and be lawfully deprived
and unpopular
deprived his right of
for such services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
More Than $4,000 Assured
Better Rural Phone Service

As result of the first year of the
REA telephone lending program, al
most 10000 prospective new rural
subscribers were assured modern tele-
phone service, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture has announced. About
10000 others were soon to have mod
ern telephones to replace antiquated
unsatisfactory ones.
First REA phone loan ALLEGATION
in Kentucky was made last week to
the Peoples Rural Telephone Coop
erative at Mckee. 1t was for $780,
900.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
Hearings Set On Wages and
Prices For 1851 Crop Of
Sugar Beefs

Hearings on wages and prices for
the 1851 crop of sugar beets, as re-
quired under the Sugar Act of 1948,
will be held in Billings, January 8,
the us. Department of Agriculture
has announced. The hearings will
be held in the Naval Reserve Train
ing Center, 9Th Avenue North and
22nd, and will start at 10 am.
In addition to Billings, hearings
will also be held in Detroit, st. Paul,
Salt Lake City, and Greeley, Colo.
The series of hearings in the five
cities will be considered as one hear
ing and testimony at each of the
designated places will constitute a
part of the same record. In order to
obtain best possible information, the
department requests that all inter
ested persons appear at the hearings
to present their views and present
appropriate data in regard to wages
and prices.
One of the conditions which pro-
ducers must meet to qualify for pay
ments under the Sugar Act of 1948
is to pay wage rates not less than
those determined to be fair and rea-
sonable by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture after public hearing and investi-
cation.
The Act also provides, as a condi-
ton for payment, that professors who
are producers must pay for sugar
beets purchased from other produc-
ers at prices determined to be fair
and reasonable by the Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
FORMER AMBASSADOR kennedy CALLS us. FOREIGN
POLICY "SUICIDAL"

"Now in Korea we are fighting
the fourth greatest war in our his
tory" he said.
What have we in return for this
effort, friends? We have far fewer
friends than we had in 1915.
where is there in all Europe any
buffer against massed Russian on
slaught? Worse than this, where is
there any determination to create
such a buffer?"
"OIL BUT NO FRIENDS"
Kennedy said that the United
States has ''oil but no friends" in the
Middle East and that "Indonesia, Ma
laya, lndochina are in revolt or
heavy with discomfort at the influ-
ences we represent"
Saying that Russia and her satel-
lites have military strength "of type
that the world has never SEEM" Ken
nedy added:
To engage these vast armies on
the European or the Asian Contin-
ent is foolhardy, but that is the di-
rection toward which our policy has
been tending
THAT policy is suicidal. 1t has made
rs no foul-weather friends. 1t has
Kept our armament scattered over
he globe. baltimore SUN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22

The army authorizations recon-
mended were granted by Congress
Those recommended by the in
terror department were not.
"'The lack of balance in resource
development which will result in
this situation is not corrected is
serious for the future of the re-
gion," Warne warned.
Would not establishment of eva
eliminate all possibilities of such an
unbalance occurring in the future?-
Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22

new figures tie in with a series OF
revised estimates covering the past
10 months, issuance of which is ex-
pected shortly, Mr.. Miller said.
Extent of the November layoffs
IN industry" Mr.. Miller points out,
was less than that of year ago.
despite the paradoxical truth that
weather conditions this year were
definitely more severe than in No
vember year ago. Force reductions
occurred in construction, sugar re-
timing plants, lumber and logging
operations and on railroad mainten-
ance work.
"Shrinkage of 500 in manufactur-
ing employment in November stems
from the heavy force reductions in
timber work and lumber plants. Con-
tract construction dipped full l.
600, interstate railroads reduced
their employment by 200. Mining en-
ployment held about even with Oc-
VoDer but is substantially higher than
a year ago.
wholesale trade reflects a de-
crease of 200 for the month; retail
trade has a gain of 100. No change
is reported for finance, insurance
and real estate, while services of no.
tels, rooming houses and camps are
down another 200 in seasonal en-
ployment. Government employment
shows minor shrinkage of 100 for
the period"
Gain of 5000 Over a Year AGO
AS compared with November.
1919, Mr. Miller adds, "there is a
gam this year of more than 5000
on payrolls, 1900 in construction
alone, another 1000 in metal mining,
i'4oo IN transportation and utilities,
and 900 in manufacturing jobs"
concerning Montana's manpower
outlook, Mr.. Miller said "There are
''oO0 applicants for work registered
n the offices of the Montana State
Service, a division of
ms Commission. This is LOO be-
oW the similar pool of a year ago.
hese workers are ready to accept
winter work, or even permanent as
ignments."
concerning unemployment insur-
nee Mr. Miller said the tide is
readily rising but is far behind the
lumber claiming benefits a year
go. There were 1900 applicants
or insurance benefits last week as
with $500 year ago. he
aio. The principal claim volume
ONES from Kailspell with 8O3 Great
al ans with AL, Missoula 400, Butte
%, Billings 329 and Helena 237.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22

have been aid equally been written as the
conflicting interest of sportsmen and stockmen
rogance of federal bureaus entered into the picture
Now, after almost decade of wrangng and according
to Senator Murray and Representative Mansfield the ground
work has been laid for working of this
surplus elk problem 1t stockmen sports
men, the fish and commission
bureaus, will proceed faith intent in
settling this matter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
CHARLOTTESVILLE,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. De-
cember II Joseph P. Kennedy,
former Ambassador to Great Britain
said tonight our foreign policy is
suicidal and has made no foul-weather
friends.
Kennedy also charged that United
States foreign policy has solidified
communism, Slapped our economic
strength, failed to provide strong
defense in this hemisphere, and is
politically and morally a bankrupt
policy
He proposed that the United States
get out of Korea and any other place
in Asia where we cannot hope to
hold the line of the Elbe or the line
of the Rhine.
SPEAKS AT LAW SCHOOL FORUM
Kennedy gave his views in speech
at the University of Virginia Law
School Forum.
Kennedy, in his talk, said this coun-
try had expanded its political and fl
nancial programs on an almost I'M
believable wide scale, interfering in
the Italian elections, spending bill
lions in aid to Greece and Turkey,
through the Marshall plan and in
other military aid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
Note to Legislators

DO recall during the 1949 Legislature the oft expressed
fear that should Sicoss be made compensate
Workmens Compensation Act mining companies would
medatey make physical examinations prerequisite
ing job?
Recalling that thus becomes interesting to note what
happened in Butte recently according Steve Harvey
Miners Union No. l. Here it is in subsance Newcomers
Butte who have been of the mines for five
must take physical examinations before being
issued 'rustling cards."
In view of this the physical be of
little significance this winter when the proposal
the mining industry the keep for those
industrial scrap heap is again before the assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
Fruits, Vegetables Up IL
Per Cent In Is DAYS

Washington--A Bureau of Labor
Statistics survey of eight cities re-
Gently showed that the cost of fresh
fruits and vegetables rose To per
cent in the Is day period, October 80
to November Is.
The BIS cost-of-living index reach
ed an all-time high October Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
Only 43 Per Cent Voted On
November 7

New York-Final figures indicate
only 43 per cent of persons of voting
age took part in the November 7 gen
election, a national publication re-
ported here recently.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-22
Speaking Of Strikes

The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen following Fl
months of futile effort to improved working conditions
and went strike last rail
terminals of the nation For their drastic
slapped with federal court nuncons and held up the
ton as being "disloyal" Theirs a strike by labor
Senator Taft has stated that he will way attempt to
cooperate with President Truman foreign policy Would
this be strike by politician against his country for political
advantage?
Monday General Motors roze the of all 1851 Chevys
Pontacs and Cadlacs pending the attempt
to backack the resembling price roll
back order of Saturday Would this strike by ndusrv2
Concerning Elk
For years controversy has ragged disposal of
surplus elk in the Yellowstone herd Many harsh words
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16

Shipeitcrn cine GinIaouna ihifen,
narlm bite ihon, Die 9tamen 1lno
sloreiien an Die Sefretdrin Dcr Ser
einioten SahIen bon GlepeIano.
,Srau GIiiabeth SiihIer, 2251 &elt
73. Strabe, Glepelano 2, Sbio, Sc
lephnn: ND 1=5516, icbolo pie
n,oolih al iChifen.
Ealtor Sans iSoiicI berihtete bem
Hublifum bel Dem am 5. 9topember
itottoeflnoenen &onsert Ser Sitieite
Siebertafel pbiaen 9eihluR Der Ser
einiNten Sahien rmD mir boifen
uno lpiinid)en, bab Dicier slbeno Elm
puhrer @cnuh fiir inns oue miro.
llniere SeleNotinnen unb Otitoliez
Der perid)ieDener 0ereine brinaen
inns @ebdf bufiir lnp fir onoere
GrfrilcbllnQcn lpiro oltb alles auis
bette aeicrNt. Ser Gintritt uno ST.
frilhlnacn iino frei. gitte, brin0t
Gudl lelbcr lmo oliteu Sumpr, men
tonli'den TnrtroN pDer Grlebnis
llniere 9cionopereinc lperben uns
ionlt ibrem i,errn SiriNenten lrof.
NuonIf Sdliter nit hcrrlitcn Sic.
bern heehren. sllio dllf 9Sienerichen
Illc &ereine ,InD @Gite ilnO lns
herilid,lt lpillfonln,en.
GIiiobctb SiihIer, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16

ichou fennen rno licben oelernt. Todl
mohte er nun, ba er iih als &eoaf-
teur bes GnIfsblottes fiir Sort ihritt
uno 8ebeiben aller Siebenbiiraiid,s
SGhiiihen Oraaniiotioneu lit Sine
rita perantiportIih fiiblt, unier
Bolts alih intimer fel,nen lernen,
iirh NIT ieinem inneren 2ebelt, ieinen
Sitteu lrnb GjebrGrhen, ieinen Cha
raftereiaenihoften, ieinen iSrelloen
lrnb 9eioen befonnt mohen, I'M be-
iGbiot su iein, ieine perontlportlihen
SienIte sum- gcitcn oes .3entralpers
banbes cinsltletcn.
Sorum freut es midi, bab mir i'm
in uniere sWitte auiaenommen bo=
ben llno i'm als einen Der llnieren
bctrachten lpollen. @r bittet Inn llu=
tcritiituna uno MitbiIfe Der Beam.
fen uno Mitalieber allcr 8ereine,
Inn lmier 0olfsbIatt bon @ohe Al,
&od)e intereiianter. Iebrreihcr lmo
'lpefbienenoer al,ssl,aeitolten. oa.
nit cS sllm luobren @erfseuo lmicrc,
3rlammenaeboria sum 6eimat.
booen uno Sersitiid ben Siebenbiir.
Qcr Sohien in 9lmerifa iperbe.
Seine fllrse slniprahe ,purbe
nit oroBem 8eifall aufaenommcn
- @ir ipiinihen linn pon Ser,er
@ottcs Seoen llno pouen GrfoIa Al
lclncm Tornebmen. s. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
iiber Dem iiiooitIiberen &ronltaoi

ltDer Oer1 1ltooltllNefel1 Nronlloot
ME.
Sic Sereitid)aft. nit Der &affe
lmo bent eiaenen Yeben am iiibDltli=
heu 4reniluau ao retinenoam coros
nam. gum Shuse Der &roi,e. su Die
nen, hat Giebenbiiraen llno feline
Ieutihen Dor aQem iu Der Surfen.
,eit su ciner 8aition bes slbenolan=
bes lperoen laiien. 9ieics Nort ers
lpedt cs bel llnfunoiNen niht oie
&oritelluna, bic Siebcnbilraer ieien
ein &ricasltomm aelpeien? Mhts
aber lit lmrihtiNer. 9ieiem sdben
Vouernpolf lit SSoffenlarm lcbtlih
lclpeien lpie ieoe Groberllla nit
,seucr uno Sdmert fremo. Scr
Efluo mohte linn Dds Nano unter,
tan, pennoIeicb Die blanfe Naffe,
lpie iibriaens bel ieoem &olonilten
i'm curopdiiben Often ober I'M ane.
ritaniihen Neiten, ariffs lno webr=
bereit lag.
Go tporen aud bic beoeutenolten
Nfdnner nid)t 10 iebr aeniale STRIFE
ger poer fiibne Groberer, ob0lcih tic
audi iolhe ihr ciaen nenncn, ais
pielmebr lioniere in frieolideren
Yesirfen. "a lit Sohannes Sontes
rus, ibr aroBer Heformator uno
!6umaniit, Samuel bon Yrlden=
thai, 9ertrautcr uno @ouperncur Der
&aiierin Maria Sbereiia, oa stpinat
Dor allem Stepban 9lloiuia Hotb,
Der aroBe Golfsmann lrno Gublisilt,
ben Ylid alli iid; ct itorb, iih nllr
nit Sen @offen ieines 8eiites per.
teioiaenb, in 8u0elreaen zines I'M
aariihen 9Selotons. limb ielblt
6auptmann 6eniel fiel ais riieben:
biiraiihcr YeoniDas" int Sort Mal=
borahetto Neaen bic croriidenoe
llebermadt Der faiierlid)en sSranio=
len.
Sas obcnoIGnoiihe &roft;entrun1
Der SiebenbiirNer Sadicu itrablte
bon 9lnbeainn StrOme in Die Inn.
lieaenoen SDlferid)aften aus. 9tll=
mGnien Dor allenl. uber uuh llllz
aarn, peroanfen bieien Snlpullcn
! piel, ipic audi Die Sohien mandcr.
lei, lpic bciipielsipeiie bic Sd,oi:
;ud,t, Don ihrenl rlrnltiniid)en .Mit=
pplf 0elcrnt habcn. llnD banfbor
aud, nod, bel,te. erinnern iirb Die
auteu &rdite uller brei GOlfer ml
icne oliidlirl'ere Seit. bu bos fleinC
2onD SiebenbiirNen nit lciner Siel.
falt ~io ctlpas luie cine Dltlihe
Sdipcii" luar, in Der alld) oas Se.
Neniatlid)e nod, ieinen Elos bottc
llno lid harmoniich einiiiate.
Slber bus ollcs lit ictt Teradn: