davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26

homa, Thomas of Utah, and Tyd.
ings of Maryland, Democrats.
Besides Mr.. Nixon. four othel
newly elected Senators are eligible
to take office Immediately. because
they will serve out unexpirec
terms, and probably will arrive
to be sworn in during this week
They are:
Gov. Frank Carlson, Republican
of Kansas, replacing Senator
Darby. who did not run.
Gov. John o. Pastore, Democrat
of Rhode Island, in place of Sena-
tor Leahy. serving on an interim
appointment.
Gov. Earle c. Clements, Demo
crat. of Kentucky. replacing Sen
ator Withers. who did not seek
election.
Senator elect Willis Smith OF
North Carolina. who defeated
Senator Graham in the Demo
cratic primary for an unexpired
term.
Strength Changed Little.
Although administration forces
will have substantially the same
numerical strength during the
lame duck" session that they had
before the election. most observers
doubt they will be able to get
much done in the few remaining
weeks of the old Congress.
The leadership probably will be
able to get corporation defense
tax bill through the House, but
the Senate may not be able to
complete action. largely because
of the time element.
Assuming the House could pass
the tax measure during the first
week Of December. and that the
Senate Finance Committee could
hold itself to three or four days
of hearings. there would be little
time left for floor debate under
the Senate's liberal rules. II is
not likely the session will run be-
yond December 20. or %, unless
some unforeseen emergency should
arise.
The gains the Republicans
made in both Houses in the No
yember election will not be felt
until the 82nd Congress convenes
on January 8. It is not to be
expected they will want to see the
lame duck" session pass major
bills, except those bearing on
emergency conditions, such as de-
fense appropriations.
A delegation of 40 officials from
Hawaii, led by Gov. Ingram M.
Stainback. will be in Washington
this week to present Hawail's plea
for Statehood to members of the
Senate. They Will meet tomorrow
morning with Secretary of the
Interior Chapman for a prelimi-
nary conference. Senator O'Ma-
honey, Democrat, of Wyoming, in
charge of the Hawaiian and
Alaska Statehood bills, is due back
| in Washington today.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Vote Slated tuesday
On Trying hoch for
.lndo-China Scandal
by the Assoeiaied Press

PARIS. Nov. Parliament
argued into the early hours of
the morning today over whether
Defense Minister Jules Moch
should stand trial for what some
deputies charged was his part in
a scandal involving disclosure of
secret report on Indo- China.
The debate ended without
vote, which now is scheduled for
Tuesday.
The argument was over "the
affair of the generals" subject
Of gossip in France for a year.
The most prominent figure in
volved is Gen. Georges Revers. It
cost him his post as chief Of the
French general staff.
The man of mystery in the case
is Roger Peyre, whose friends in
high places enabled him to get
out of the country to South Amer
lea before the scandal broke.
Two Communist deputies offered
a resolution to send Mr.. Moch to
trial before the High Court of
Justice, the tribunal which tried
Marshal Henri-Philippe Petain
and Pierre Laval. The resolution
made no charges. but merely re-
called speech by former Premier
=. Georges Bidault. The resolution
said that speech "made an essen
tial reference to the then interior
minister" Mr.. Moch then was
interior minister. &
The resolution said Mr.. Moch
could have kept Peyre from leav-
ing France.
Some sources said the resolu-
tion had some chance of passing
and that this could cause a. cabi-
net crisis by embarrassing the
government.
Gen. Revers was removed from
office after disclosure that a Sc
cret report written by him on the
1ndo-C Chinese situation fell into
the hands Of the Communicated
rebels in Indo-C China. He was ac-
cused of dealing with Peyre. whom
MIR. Bidault called a double or
even a triple agent"
The government also retired
Gen. Charles Mast, accusing him
Of failing to observe rules of pru-
dence expected of high officers
Gen. Revers has been fighting the
retirement order.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Russians Free RAF Pilot,
Tommy After 7 Months
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-British mill
tary authorities announced today
the Russians have released an Raj
pilot and a British soldier they
had been holding since September.
Russian army officials last night
turned Flight 1t. John Driver over
to the British at the Hamelin
Bridge Autobahn checkpoint near
Berlin. They also released John
Benet. army sapper, to the British
Autobahn control unit at Helm
Stedt.
Flight 1t. Driver made a forced
landing In the Soviet zone in bad
weather September 5. The follow
ing night Benet. guard on a mill
tary freight train, was accidentally
LETT behind after the train had
halted In the Russian zone.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By Don Ruth
Asseeiaied Press War Correspondent

NSsSs'e'SA t'Sso ''St ~SboSFSHSSib
UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
ADVANCED HEADQUARTERS
Korea, Nov. 25.-Released Ameri-
can prisoners of war said today
they believed their Chinese Com
munist captors tried to make a
fifth column" out of them.
The prisoners first were given
Red indoctrinatien lectures which
assailed American political and
military leaders.
OF the first 27 wounded Ameri-
cans to be freed. 10 said the
Chinese told them:
IF you are forced to fight
again. tell your friends to fire
into the air. Then give up"
A summary of the statements
Of the liberated men was released
by the 9Th Army. The prisoners
were freed near American lines
Tuesday.
Chinese Communist interroga-
tors who questioned the prisoners
before setting them free told the
Americans that Chinese troops
in Korea were volunteers.
That has, been a major point
in Chinese Red propaganda
broadcasts. but has not been
borne out by prisoners captured
by United Nations forces. Chinese
Red prisoners have shown sur
prise when asked if they volun-
teered.
United Korea Sought.
The interrogation also. said the
Chinese Communists did not like
war but felt it was necessary to
form united Korea.
The Americans said all of their
group had been questioned at
least once. Some were questioned
as many as five times.
Among the questions asked were
these: .
Do you own property? How
many brothers and sisters do you
Evening star., 1950-11-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c. = A-9


but later were told that postal fa-
cilities would not permit it.
When one American said he
needed shoes he was given a pair
of straw woven sandals.
Some of the American soldiers
observed that Chinese troops did
not seem to care how the war
went. The Reds felt. however,
they were winning.
A second group of 80 American
prisoners of war who were re-
covered yesterday are being ques-
toned by 9th Army officers.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

have to start from the beginning
again in the new Congress ir
January.
On rent control, Chairman
Spence of the House Banking
Committee said yesterday he /.
ready to introduce tomorrow s
simple bill to extend for 80 day,
the law which ends Federal con.
troll December 81. except in com.
munities which take the initiative
to keep rent ceilings on for an.
other six months.
Defense Hearing to Begin.
Although new defense bulge
estimates have not been unveiled
yet, Representative Mahon. Demo
crat. of Texas announced yester.
day he will be ready to start closec
hearings by Wednesday on tn.
additional needs of the militar,
establishment. He is chairman
of the Armed Services Subcom.
mittee of the House Appropria.
tions Committee. Mr.. Mahon re.
iterated his belief the defenss
establishment will need a mini.
mum of $40 billion in addition tx
the more than $25 billion appro-
priated by the last session for this
country's own defenses, not count
ing foreign military aid.
In the House. 81 members viii
bring their legislative careers tc
a close-for the time being at
least-during this session. Some
are lame ducks" defeated at the
polls, but many are retiring volun-
tarily.
-Four other Representatives are
leaving the House to become Sena-
tors. One of these. Representative
Nixon, Republican. of California,
will not even have to wait until
January. Senator Downey, DEM
ocrat. of California. who did not
seek another term. plans to re-
sign Thursday to let Gov. War
rem appoint Mr.. Nixon to the
Senate right away. This will give
Mr.. Nixon seniority over other
newly elected Senators sworn in
on January 3.
The other House members who
will move over to the Senate at
the end of this short session are
Representatives Case. Republican
of South Dakota, who defeated
Senator Gurney; Smathers OF
Florida, who beat Senator Pep
per. and Monroney of Oklahoma
who defeated Senator Elmer Tho
mas.
Nine Senators Defeated.
In the Senate members de-
feated at the polls will be eligible
to serve through this short ses-
sion, including the Democratic
Floor Leader. Lucas of Illinois
The others are Senators Donnell
of Missouri and Gurney of South
Dakota. Republicans; Myers oil
Pennsylvania. Pepper of Florida
Taylor of Idaho, Thomas of Okla
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Congress
CONTINUED From First Page }

tContlnueo from First Page
drawbacks he would support it
but he said he thought the revenue
could be obtained by stepping ur
the regular corporation tax rates
Senator johnson agreed with
the viewpoint that "very little''is
likely to be done at the short
session.
House Republican Floor Leader
Martin of Massachusetts, also re-
turned to Washington last night
expressing doubt that the shor,
session would accomplish much
He said administration leaders
undoubtedly can get a tax bill
through the House if they can
agree on the kind of a bill they
want.
He indicated he thinks the
Senate holds the key to whether
final action is possible on a reve-
nue. bill in this session. Mr.. Martin
agreed there would be little diff
Guilty over emergency defense ap-
preparations.
Some of &he Democratic lead
ers postponed their arrival until
today or tomorrow morning. Be-
fore the session convenes they
are expected to call at the White
House tomorrow morning to go
over the legislative program with
President Truman.
With final adjournment likely
before Christmas, veteran observ-
ers Believe the accomplishments
of the session will be confined to
a new defense appropriation bill,
and, possibly a short extension of
rent control. !.
G. o. p. May EnIiyen House.
Opening day in the House may
be enlivened by a Republican ap-
peal for broader authority for the
Ways and Means Committee to
consider substitutes for the ad-
ministration's 81 billion corpora
ton excess profits tax. But, after
a furry of speeches, the Re-
publican resolution is expected to
be shunted into the Ways and
Means Committee without floor
action. Representative Reed, Re-
publican, of New York, will intro
duce the resolution.
The first day in the Senate
promises to be devoid of fireworks.
The pending business there is a
series of amendments to the Rail-
way Labor Act. which, if not acted
on promptly, may give way to a
move to take up the Alaska and
Hawaii statehood bills.\ The House
already has voted to add these
two stars to the flag, but there
are signs of Southern opposition
in the Senate, which may lead to
long debate. If the Senate fails to
act at this session, House action
will be nullif1ed and the bills will
Evening star., 1950-11-26

winter uniforms, including padded
trousers. jackets and fur caps.
They carried extra shoes and
blankets in their packs.
The Americans noted that some
Red officers wore uniforms of a
finer grade of cloth than ordinary
troops.
The Americans said they were
not required to work. They ate,
slept and rested when not being
questioned.
They said at first they were led
to believe mail could be sent out,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Worlds Tiniest
Hearing Aid Receiver
Need Not Be Worn In Ear

A fascinating free booklet
which tells all about the
worlds tiniest hearing aid re-
ceiver has just been published.
This Is the modern miracle"
receiver, based on Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories designs,
which was widely reported in
newspapers and magazines re-
Gently.
No other hearing aid receiver
know to Audivox comes eUen
close to being so tiny. No
other is SO easy to conceal.
Scarcely larger in diameter
than a shirt button, it need
not be worn in the ear at all.
but may be connected to it by
a hardly visible plastic tube.
No cord or button need show.
This free booklet may be OBJ
tanned by any one with a hear
ing problem, as well as those
with loved ones and friends
seeking an improved way to
better hearing. Mail name
and address to
Walter Brown Audiphone Co.
l625 N St. NV.
ON
MAIL ME
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
!Librdry Notes

The following books are re-
cent additions to the shelves
Of the Big Horn county library.
Bendick - "TeleViSion Works
Like This"
Benet Great Poems of
the English Language"
Burgess - silver, Pewter
and Sheffield Plate.
GARNER - 1.-THE Hudson" For
several years the author roam
ed up and down the HUDSON
valley, visiting public Hprarles,
historical associations talking
with many types of people,
swapping yarns with natives
and tracking down every bit OF
gossip and legends to find its
basis in fact. The result is a
superb book. One of the river
series.
Good Housekeeping Needle
craft Encyclopedia"
Gould - "And One to- Grow
On Salty, mellow, hilarious in
the special Down East manner
of which John Gould is mas
ter-the story of what it meant
to be a boy in Maine a few
decades ago.
Coe - 'Marconi, Pioneer of
Radio" Biography.
Cook - "CoIor Movie Making
for Everybody"
Helmericks - "Our Alaskan
Winter" This tells of the au-
thor's experiences in the world
far north of the Arctic Circle
during midWinter which they
say is the happiest time of the
year in the Arctic, with plenti-
full meat supplies for the thrift
ty hunter, vacation from work
and enough daylight in which
to travel around visiting with
friends.
Henry, ed. - Juvenile De-
linquency and the Schools"
Hines - Adventures in Good
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
LONE Deer Church
VIII Build
Peter Memorial

The Mennonite church at
Lame Deer will be rebuilt and
enlarged early this spring as a
memorial to the late DR.. Ro-
dolphe Peter, it was announced
this week by the Rev. Alfred
Habegger, Cheyenne Indian
missionary.
The Rev. Mr.. Habegger has
been authorized by the general
conference Mennonite Mission
board to proceed with the pro-
ject and has contacted his
home congregation, the First
Mennonite church of Berne,
Ind, for carpenter assistance.
It was voted by the congrega-
ton of the church of Berne, at
their annual business meeting
on January 2, to guarantee the
expenses of several carpenters,
likely from their community. to
assist in the Peter Memorial
building. They have appointed
Harvey Nussbaum of Tucson,
Ariz., as head supervisor of the
project. MIR. Nussbaum had been
here last November for a week
to investigate the building
problem.
The Mennonite churches on
the Tongue River reservation
are contributing toward the
building fund. Local laborers
will assist in the work of the
new church.
" DR.. Peter had labored as a
missionary among the Southern
and Northern Cheyennes for 56
years-from 1891 until his death
in 1947. .":..
:. His works in the Cheyenne
language include the New
Testament, Portions of the Old
Testament, a collection of 81
songs and John Bunyan's
Pilgrims Progress. Among his
other works are a 1,126-page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Eating" ~ +ho
.arralde MY House Is
yours" Al warm and VIVID per-
sonal adventure in Mexico, py
a woman who was born ana
raised there. ...s.5
M11rrell "Glimpses OF
Grace" Thirty worship services
based upon women OF the BIp 3,s
North.ott - Religious LID
erty." Religious freedom Is con-
sidered the fundamental hu-
man freedom and the author
contends that iG must be m
Guided in any satisfactory IN
ternational bill of rights Tram
ed by the United Natlons.
Much of his study is a survey
of religious freedom, or Inc
lack of it, in various partS Oh
the world.
Queen - "2Oth Century De-
te.tive Stories" Mystery. =.
Roe - "1he Great Trace"
A novel of covered wagon days.
Scherf - 1.-THE Gun In Dan
lei Webster'S Bust" Mystery.
Shaw - 1.-The Round Dance
Book"
Stanley - "The Rock Cried
Out" Fiction.
Toombs - Raising a Riot. :"
Returned after three years in
the service to find his wife
faced with long disqualification,
the author decided to be faith
er, mother and housekeeper to
his 10-year-old SON and two
little daughters and at the
same time support them by
writing. Very amusing and the
writing is excellent. s' z
Walker - Medical Meeting"
Fiction.
Woodford - How to Write
| for Money"
COMING - New Hydraulic
| ira otors for 1850. Morissette's
- Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Organization Of Local
Campfire Is D scu9sad

A group of local women met
Friday, Jan. Is, at the home of
Mrs. Keith Martin to organize
a Campfire group for girls in
Hardin.
Those attending included Mrs.
Eric Walker, Mrs. Frances Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. hammers, Mrs.
Seheffler and Mrs. Hubbard.
Anyone interested in helping
to organize the troop or any
one having information which
might be of help is asked to
contact Mrs. Martin before
January %, at which time a
meeting for prospective leaders
will be held.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

decorations and the tallies.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Gerald
Fish and Mrs. Richard Fox. Mrs.
Fox also won travel prize. Mrs.
Rennie was presented with a
guest prize.
ID. A. r. Meeting
The January meeting of the
D. A.. r. was held at the home
of Mrs. Grace Garrison with
Mrs. Jesse Bennett as co-host-
ess. Mrs. C. A. Corkins, regent,
presided over the business meet
ing, whi"h followed 1:30 des-
sert luncheon.
Committee reports were given
and rlans were completed for
| the Colonial Tea to be held
during the February meeting.
Mrs. Margaret Sheets gave a
very informative talk on "Treen
Ware. early imported china and
Old American china" A number
of interesting rie"es of old Chi
ma were displayed.
Bridge Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wildtn were
hosts at a bridge partv in their
home Wednesday evening.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke Dyche. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Morrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w Jones
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders
announce the engagement of
7 their daughter, Martha, to Will
! lam R. Krismer of Minneapo-
! lis.
Mr.. Krismer is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William j. KriSmer of
Lacrosse. Wis.
Catholic Daughters
The Catholic Daughters of
America will meet at the home
of Mrs. Al Ballensky Thursday
(today).
HosteSses will be Ann Sloan,
Grace Sloan and Ursula zelka.
Meeting Postponed
The H. E. o. club has post
poned its meeting until Janua-
~ Is, because of the gas shor-
tage.
Rebekah Installation
At an impressive ceremony
held in the Masonic temple
Wednesday evening, officers OF
Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 9j
were installed for the ensuing
year. The installation was un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ruth
Kerrick, district deputy presi-
dent, and she was assisted by
Mrs. Mary Cool, deputy mar
shall; Mrs. Jean Slattery, depu-
ty noble grand; Mrs. Jessie Mil
Ter, deputy vice grand; Mrs.
Marion Iverson deputy record
ing secretary; Mrs. Lucilla Bull
lis, deputy financial secretary,
and Mrs. Helen Swaby, deputy
treasurer. {
Officers elected at a previous
! meeting included Mrs. Elsie
Riley, noble grand. Mrs. Elma
Smell, vice grand; Mrs. Jessie
Rowland, corresponding secre-
tarly; Mrs. Henrietta Weinberg,
financial secretary; Mrs. Fora
Grubbs, treasurer. Appointive
officers seated at this time in
Guided Mrs. Ethel Cochran,
acting junior past noble grand !;
| Mrs. Helen Swaby, R. S. N. G.;
Mrs. Grace Gibbs, L. S. N. g.;
Mrs. Mary Cool, warden; Mrs.
lone Prime, conductor; Mrs.
Mabel Simmons, chaplain; Mrs.
Eta McMorris, r. S. v. G.; Mrs.
Helen Thalheim, inside guardi-
an; Mrs. Alice Taylor, outside
guardian, and Mrs. Mary Cor
! kins, musician. Mrs. Louise Wolf
is the outgoing past noble
grand.
After the business meeting a
joint social hour was held with
the members of the OddfelloW
lodge. Serving refreshments
were Mrs. Louise Cole, Mrs. Ma
bel Simmons and Mrs. Jesse
Miller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
| lie Brown, ST., and James T
SVaren of Bozeman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Syaren of Har-
din, were united in marriage in
a double-ring, candlelight cere-
mony at 2:30 p. m. Sunday al
the American Lutheran Church
Rev. N. C. Johnsnoy, pastor OF
the church, performed the
ceremony before an altar dec
Grafton with mixed bouquets
of flowers. Preceding the cere-
mony he sang, 20, Perfect
Love-"
Billie Brown, sister of the
bride, and Shirley Lou McCar-
ty sang Because" and 81 Love
You Truly" with Mrs. john
shoy as organist. All had cor
sages of red roses.
The brides father accompan-
led her to the altar. She was
dressed in a tan suit with tur-
quoiSe accessories, and carried
a white testament topped with
small bouquet of roses. The
white satin streamers were
trimmed with roSebudS.
The brides attendant was her
sister, Mrs. Orville Svaren, OF
Bozaman, who wore a blue suit
with a corsage of red roses.
The groom'S attendant was
his brother, Orville Svaren, OF
Bohemian.
Mrs. Brown was attired in a
gray suit with bla k az" eSSories
and a corsage of pink and
white carnations. Mrs. Svarer
wore turquoise with black &C
cesSories, with a corSage of red
and white carnations.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held at the home
of the brides parents. Mrs. Ger
aldine Clawson, a sister of the
bride, cut the three-tiered cake
which was topped with pink
roses and a miniture bride ano
groom. Another sister, Peggy
Lou Brown, had charge of the
| guest book. Mrs. Fred Brown
and Mrs. Elmer EaSton, aunts
of the bride, assisted with the
serving.
The couple left shortly after
the reception to make theil
home in Bozeman. where the
groom attends college.
Before the wedding, a dinner
was served at the brides home
! for the relatives.
Birthday Dinner
| Mrs. J. r. Vickers entertained
| at a birthday dinner Wednes-
day for her husband.
Guests were Mr.. Vickers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
Vickers.
Entertains Club
The C. A. T. club met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. FL
eanor Starina.
Mems Night Postponed
Mems night at Eastern Star
has been postponed until Feb
ruary 2, because of the gas
shortage at the Temple.
IP. E. O. Meets
| Chapter L, P. E. o., met
Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. ]. M. Astle, with Mrs
Ralph Peck as co-hostess.
Mrs. T. A. Weir had charge
of the program.
Thimble Club
The Rebekah Thimble Club
l met Friday with Mrs. Helen Sui
Ivan. There, were IL members
and two guests present.
! The following officers were ell
ected for this year: Mrs. ]. S
Simmons, president; Mrs. P. R
Krone, vice president; Mrs. j
E. Weinberg, secretarv-treaSUr-
er. Lunch was served by the
hostess. ,
The next meeting will be
January 81, with Mrs. Viola
Gresham.
Farewell Party
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
entertained with a dessert
bridge party Saturday evening
for Mrs. e. P. Rennie. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Rennie are leaving soon tt
make their home in Washing
ton. D. G.
The color scheme of green ano
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Nursing Official Is
Visitor In Hurdin

Lita L. Korbe, director of pub
lie health nursing. state Board
of Health, conferred with Miss
Betty v. Christensen, local
public health nurse, on January
II in Big Horn county.
Miss Korbe assumed her po-
sition in August, 1949, coming
to Montana from Georgia,
where she was associate profess
sor in nursing education at the
University of Georgia and re-
gional public health nursing
consultant.
Her trip to Big Horn county
was one of a series of oriental
ton visits throughout Montana.
CHICKEN POX HIGH
! Chicken pox during the Janu-
airy IT week totaled 100 cases,
the state board of health has
reported. Great Falls had So
chicken pox cases and "a were
in MisSoula county.
Other cases of communicable
disease reported for the same
period included AZ measles, 35
mumps, eight influenza. seven
scarlet fever, three whooping
cough, one each typhoid and
syphilis and rs cancer.
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.