davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Winter Fair Dates
Are March 1923

Dates for the fifth annual Montana
Winter fair have been set for the
week of March IL through the %,
1851, Howard Lewis, president of the
fair announced in Bozeman, site of
the Winter Fair.
Events planned for this years Win
ter fair are Hereford, Angus, Short
horn and dairy shows and sales, the
Montana Wheat show, All and FLA
judging contests, women's handicraft
and cooking contests, farm machin-
cry and household exhibits, as well
IS number of entertainment and
educational features.
The fair will be managed again
this year by George Slime. Other
officers are Wilbur Spring Jr., vice
PRESIDENT; Carl Stimson, secretary,
and J. D. Street, treasurer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Notes ---- BY Gin

Bob Marshall, Marshall Herefords,
Bozeman, reported the sale of a
son of his Royal Princeps Mixer bull
to Baumgarten Hereford ranch, Dur
bin, N. D., at $4,000 last week. The
bull was delivered to Baumgarten
at the Tri-State Futurity at Dickson.
This bull was on the Montana show
circuit last August and was cham
pion at Billings.
w. j. Harrer & Sons, Helena, re-
port the sale of IL of the top females
from their Aberdeen-Angus herd to
William Whalen, Miles City. All
We're bred to Raona's Bardolier 18th
whose get have been making Angus
history in the state. The top bull at
the North Rocky Mountain Aber-
deen-Angus sale last year and the
top heifers which averaged over
$1,000 were sired by him.
YOST FARMS of Billings We're
purchasers of the champion and re-
serve champion of the seventh an
nual Inland Empire Shorthorn sale,
held at Spokane, Wash.
The champion bull of the sale,
Prince Golden De Supreme, was
consigned by Don H. Evavold,
Odessa, Wash. The reserve cham
pion, John Lynn Max 9Th, was con-
signed by A. D. Radebaugh of Day
ton, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-15
Write Tor These
Free Booklets und
SpeeioI Offers

There is much valuable inforno-
tion in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers thot noy be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue Look for them on the pooes
Indicted. For prompt replies Just
send q postol cord or letter direct TO
the advertiser. Be sure TO use the
coupon if one is included in the i'd
vertisement.
coaI-Wood- Electric Ronse or Cool
Wood-0os Range, p. ~
HydrouIis staekes-Looder. p. 81
Plenty of Voter When and Where
You Need II. p. 81
New, Improved one-Mon Ditehers p.
81
Earn Christmas Money .. 2s
Get Rid of Spauows. p. Is
Auto Ports for All Mokes and Models,
p. 10
The Perfect Wound Dressing. p. IS
MiIkhouse Equipment. p. 80
Free Pkg. Breekfost Cereal. p. ~
improved. New Type krimp Roller,
p. 1S
More Eggs Day, p. IS
TrioI Size Group Over for Chicken
Colds. p. 80
81 Pages About Traps end Trappins
| Supplies p. -
Solve smoiI-Gifts Problem. p. ~
Special Traetor Sow. p. IS
information on Feeding salt enc
| Troee Minerols, p. IS
| Common Diseases OF Livestock, p. ID
Another Greet Hydroulie Hay Tool
| p. 81
Imsulasins the Home and Fern, %. u
Meat-curins Book. p. ~
Suggestions 70 Increase Tesv casl
ineomes y. TO
Clean Your Own Seed creiH. p. 80
information on Ger Lot Bull Sole
p. 80
Prize Winning Chester White Hos
for Sale, .. ~
New Model Form Power WeIder
p. 81
Purp for smaII-Farna irrigation an
Domestic Use p. 81
Conjunction Groin and Roushos
kiIIs p. 81
Portable Feed Mixer. p. 80
New one-Man Poss-F1oIe Digger
81
Hovne-crimp Your Groins. %. 30
Free Book on ReetoI Disorders. p. a
Sewing Machines Repaired. p. ~
IS Irrigated Ronehes for Sale, p. ls
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Danfon 70 Plead Insanity
In Skyline Drive Staying

Andrew Danton, 34-year- -old
former Census Bureau employe,
will plead insanity when he is
tried for the murder Of his 4-year-
old daughter. according to his
attorney. Lloyd H. Dreisonstok.
The attorney said one Of the
facts on which he will base his
defense was Danton's rejection by
the Army as psychoneurotic in
World War II. w..
He added the man also has a
| history of minor alterations, -
but refused to go into detail.
Danton, who lived in the $500
block of Thirty ninth street NV,
is accused of killing his daughter
Lynn Frances and slugging his
wife on Skyline drive three weeks
ago. Mrs. Danton is recovering
from serious head wounds in
George Washington University
Hospital.
Danton is being held in the Fed
eral Reformatory at Petersburg,
Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Is GIs at Walter Reed Testify
ToHorm Korean Cold Can Do

Thirteen men who can testify
to intense below-zero cold haras-
sing American troops in Korea
were making themselves at home
in Ward % at Walter Reed Hos
pital today.
They are the first contingent OF
soldiers flown back from Korea
who were victims of frozen feet
and hands. More are expected
All tell about the same story
The clothing issued by the Army
was sufficient. It's just hard to
prevent hands and feet from get
ting frozen when the temperature
is 90 degrees below zero and you're
in the middle of battle.
Take Corpl. Lee McWilliams, 20
of Maiden Corners, Mass, for in
stance.
Il was a member of an 9th
Cavalry unit that was cut off, -
he explained. Thirteen of us
started out to rejoin our troops
We made it, but we had to wade
across rivers. There was no way
to keep your feet dry. They froze.' ~
Evening star., 1950-12-02
'Newsweek' Halls
Gould Lincoln for
Election Forecasts

Gould Lincoln, political col
umnist of The Star, was one o1
five Washington writers who twice
correctly predicted the Senate's
party alignment in pre-electior
polls conducted by NewsWeek Mag
azine.
In its December 4 publication
the magazine congratulated Mr.
Lincoln and other successful
prophets. Others who twice called
the turn on the 49-47 numerical
lineup were May Craig, Portland
(Me) Press Herald and other
Maine newspapers; Warren B
Francis, Los Angeles Times; Wal
ter C. Hornaday, Dallas (Tex.)
Morning News, and Arthur Krock
New York Times.
A total of II writer's among
the so polled had the right an
swer in the first test, and IL came
through in the second.
On the House side, Howard
(Slim) Suttle, Washington cor
respondent for the Jackson (Miss.)
Daily News and Shreveport Oa)
Journal hit the jackpot by fore
casting a lineup of 235 Demo-
Gratis and 200 Republicans. The
actual count: 235 Democrats, 199
Republicans and / Independent.
Thomas L. Stokes, columnist of
The Star and United Features,
finished second in one House poll,
and the Newark Evening News
vas runner-up In the other.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Three Unhurt as PIune
Lands in Mountains
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. a.
Kentucky State police here re-
ported a Texas plane carrying
three persons made a forced land
ing yesterday in the middle of q
highway in the Southeastern Ken
lucky mountains. The occupants
were not hurt and the plane not
damaged.
Police said the pilot, who landed
on U. S. 25-W near Williamsburg,
was James w. Marshall and the
passengers A. M. McMilland and
DR.. Peter James, all of Plainview.
Tex. DR.. Marshall, owner of the
plane, is president Of Wayland
College. DR.. James is dean of the
college and Mr.. McMilland Is
director of public relations. They
were en- route to an educational
meeting in Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
On the Other Hand
Would Chinese Communists Become
Worse Menace if Members of u. N?

lem David C. Williams, ADA cor
respondent in London. writes:
1T is still felt to be possible
that China can be detached from
Russia. The very rudeness and
fanaticism of the Chinese Com
munists is. to people with expert
ence of the Yugoslavs in their
oro-Russian years, not at all un-
familiar
He recalls that up to the time
of the break with Russia over the
Cominform, Yugoslavia was the
most insolent and defiant toward
the Western powers of all the
Soviet satellite countries.
Much depends" he says, "or
how the Russians behave. Tito
himself was not a Titoist unit
the Russians made him one"
There would be more comfort
in this view If we could hope thai
the Kremlin had learned nothing
from its experience with Tito anc
could be expected to alienate
Mao Tse-tung in the same man.
ner. However. if there is any way
of precipitating such an aliena.
ton. it should be attempted. The
conviction is strong among some
members of the United Nations
that Russia is actually opposed te
the admission of the revolutionary
Chinese government, preferrine
to serve itself as that govern
ment's spokesman in the U. N
This is something to think about
Could these Chinese offer any
greater menace to the worlds
peace as members of the new
world organization than they now
offer as outsiders?
Evening star., 1950-12-02

perative attacks on us imperial
lists" in formal meetings of the
United Nations or listening stolidly
to replies and counter-charges by
our spokesmen, they have been
spending their time in almost
complete isolation in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. Their long suite of
connecting rooms has an empty
room at either end, serving as a
buffer against the outside world
and possible eavesdropping. Their
meals are served in their rooms
and a special elevator has been
assigned to them. Away from
Lake Success they have shown a
willingness to talk with nobody
except the Russian representa-
tiveS.
This conduct may result from
a fanatical fear of being inf1u-
enced into a course not acceptable
to their home government. but
whatever the cause it is in keep
ing with the character their gov
ernment has recently assumed.
The British got taste of this a
few weeks ago when Chinese
delegation toured England under
Communist auspices.
after refusing to have lunch
with the Lord Mayor of Manches-
ter because they were asked to
sign the visitors book" says the
Tribune, British labor periodical,
"the delegation returned to Lon
don. There they refused invita-
tions to lunch, tea and dinner
from Labor M. P.'s; refused to
come to the House of Commons;
refused to attend a meeting of
the Parliamentary Labor Party's
Foreign Affairs Group. But they
did go to lunch with the National
Executive of the Labor Party.
There the leader of the delegation
produced a tattered copy of a
speech which he had used up and
down the country at Communist
sponsored meetings. The National
Executive were informed that the
Labor Government is an interna-
tional disgrace and that Britain
is completely under the thumb of
America. Surely this must be the
rudest delegation that has ever
left China, a country once re-
nowned for the politeness of it's
inhabitants"
A people in this state of mind
are difficult, If not impossible to
deal with, but the British arel
still seeking the key to the prob
Evening star., 1950-12-02

And Pfc. Edward j. Kaecher, 81,
of Chicago, ILL.,:
Il was just walking. My feet
sweated in my boots. 1t was %
degrees below zero. My socks and
feet both froze."
M/Sergt. William o. Frederick
35, of Columbus. Ga, suffered
frozen feet during World War II
while he was in a German prison
camp. His experience with frost
bite in Korea was much worse
he said.
In Germany, he explained. he
had mild case and came out OF
it by taking care of his feet him
self, rubbing them for hours with
his hands.
The stories all go that way
One mans fingers froze while he
was carrying a metal ammunition
box during a two-hour march.
Another woke up in his sleeping
bag one morning with his feet
frozen. Another was exposed for
8 hours in the cold with a bullet
wound in his thigh before he was
moved back.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Plans for Mobilization
OF Private Planes Disclosed

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 tP.-
Plans for mobilization of private
airplanes throughout the Nation,
to be used in evacuatilig persons
from stricken areas in case of
atom bomb attacks, we're dis
closed in part yesterday by Don
aid w. Nyrop, civil aeronauCics
administrator of Washington, D. c
"Such mobilization will call
for available civil aircraft other
than airliners to be available en-
an emergency basis to State de-
fense organizations" Mr.. Nyrop
said in addressing the aircraft
distributors and manufacturers
convention.
He said details of the mobiliza-
tion plan will be announced soon
after January l by the National
Security Resources Board.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
200, 900 Ruhr Workers
May Strike Over Rule
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

DUSSELDORF, Germany, Dec.
Some zoe. 900 German iron and
steel workers in the industrial
Ruhr Valley threatened yesterday
to strike unless they are granted
q voice in the management of
their plants.
Results of a recent vote an
llounced by the headquarters of
the metal workers union showed
that So per cent of 201,512 work.
ers polled were in favor of strike.
If the strike threat materialized
it would seriously cripple the
Ruhr, which is now exporting
hundreds of thousands of tons of
steel for Western defense.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

voluntarily to return to his law
practice. He was Florida's Gov
ernor from 1945 to 1949.
During the closing months of
his governorship, Mr.. Caldwell in
July, 1949, was awarded 100000
damages in a libel suit against
Golfers Magazine. He had charged
that a 1946 editorial in the maga-
zine falsely and maliciously" pic
tured him as condoning the lynch
ing of a Negro arrested in an at
tempted rape case.
In the Florida Democratic
primaries last year, Mr.. Caldwell
was said to have the backing of
State party leaders to succeed
Senator Pepper, ultimately de-
feated by former Representative
Smathers who was finally chosen
to oppose Senator Pepper.
Tragedy struck the Caldwells
while Mr.. Caldwell was in the
House. His 12-year-old son was
fatally injured by a hit-and-run
driver at Connecticut avenue and
Woodley road on February 3, 1899
The boy, Millard F. Caldwell III,
was a page in the House and after
his death a plaque in his memory
was dedicated at the Pages School
in the Capitol.
Mr.. Caldwell served as a dele
gate and later on the executive
council of the American delegation
to the nter-Parliamentary Union
He is a former president of the
Council of State Governments and
is chairman of the board of control
for Southern regional education.
During World War I, he rose
through the ranks from private
to second lieutenant in the field
artillery.
In Tallahassee, where he has
also been serving as president of
a newly organized bank and trust
company, Mr.. Caldwell's appoint
ment as civilian defense chief was
greeted with surprise by many
according to the Associated Press
This stemmed from the fact
that he opposed President Tru-
mans nomination at the 1948
Democratic National Convention
AS one of the Florida delegates
to the convention, Mr.. Caldwell
urged the nomination of Gen.
Eisenhower
Evening star., 1950-12-02

every conceivable advantage in ex-
change for non Intervention in
Korea.
The negotiations were con-
Quoted in Peiping through the In
dian Ambassador. Sardar Panni-
ker. Gen. Macarthur was kept in
formed about the proceedings, al
though it is not certain that he
knew the political terms, which
were not his concern, anyway.
While no definite details have
been made available, it is believed
that the basis for the understand
ing with the Chinese was with
drawal of the American 7th Fleet
from Formosa after the Korean
situation had been settled and a
United Nations mission had ar
rived in Korea to take over, with
the Syngman Rhee government,
the political reorganization of the
republic.
Moreover, while the United
States delegates at the U. N. could
not avoid opposing replacement of
the Nationalists with the Com
munists, the Peiping authorities
were assured that a majority vote
would secure the admission of the
Chinese Reds. America was on rec
ord not to use its veto.
Larger Scale Assistance.
Economic assistance on a
much larger scale than heretofore
was to flow into China. In due
course economic relations would be
placed on normal basis. Peiping's
only concession was to keep out of
Korea the % divisions which had
been concentrated on the Yalu
River.
The Indian Ambassador to Peip-
ing was under the impression that
such terms were being seriously
considered by the Chinese Com
munists and indicated to his gov
ernment that if the basic terms
were officially offered to the Chi
nese Red delegation which went
to the U. NJ, there would be no
Chinese Intervention in Korea.
The Peiping rulers kept the
Russians fully informed of the
! indian Ambassador offer in the
name of the United Nations. It
appears that the Russians adopted
a neutral attitude at first. in
the hope that no such wide con-
Evening star., 1950-12-02
This Changing World
Soviet Killed Deal That Would
Have Kept China Reds Out of Korea

cessions would be@offered to their
puppets. They changed their minds
when they saw the danger to the
Kremlin's world war plans. 1t
became apparent that the United
States Government would 60
through with these proposals, in
spite of inevitable opposition in
some sections of American public
opinion.
The journey of the Chinese dele
cation to the U. N. was delayed
unduly after the Security Council
agreed that representatives of the
Peiping regime should go to New
York and present their case on
Formosa.
Deal Thwarted by Moscow.
Whatever feelings Mao Tze-tung
and Chou En-lai may have had
about such an advantageous deal
which also included definite as
surances on non-interference with
China's interest in the Korean hy-
droelectric plants-were changed
on orders from Moscow.
The Communist delegation to
New York was finally instructed
to proceed slowly while the Chi
nese Red armies, which had be-
gun to inflltrate Korea in small
groups, made the necessary prep
arations for a large-scale agrees
sion.
Although these preparations
were known in Washington from
the routine Tokyo reports, there
still was strong feeling among
the U. N. diplomats that the Pei
ping representatives would still be
open to convincing offers which
presented such great advantages
and no sacrifices.
The same Western psychologi-
cal condition prevailed in New
York as existed IL years ago at
Munich, when the representatives
of Britain and France gave Hitler
everything he asked without firing
shot.
Macarthur Feared Trap.
The steady concentration of vast
Chinese armies and their REIN
forcement, not only along the
Yalu River but also in Mukden
worried Gen. Macarthur. He
pointed out that as long as there
was no commitment whatever by
Peiping to accept the deal" there
was a strong possibility that the
Chinese armies would spring a
trap on the u. N. forces after WI
Hsiu-chuan and the other Chinese
Red delegates had adopted theil
dilatory tactics in New York.
To Offset this danger, he sug-
gested that the offensive be re-
Sumed. He is said to have pointed
out that If the Chinese were deal
ing in good faith there was nc
reason why they should effectively
oppose the United Nations advance
toward the North Korean border
If the Chinese were not masters ir
their own house, they would be
ordered by the Russians to attack
in force. But we would, at least
have forestalled their offensive.
1t appears that those response
BILE for the final orders to Gen
Macarthur on this side of the
Pacific concurred in his views and
approved his overall strategy.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Russian Couple
In DIP Camp Gets
S700, 900 Legacy
By the Assoeioted Press

TRIESTE, Free Territory, Dec.
Am elderly Russian couple
living in a refugee camp here has
been named heir to $10O, 900 from
the estate Of their son. Ivan Den
mis-. an osteopath who died in
Pasadena. Calf, two years ago.
The parents, Ivan and Karjia
Popov, were notified of the in
iheritance by a California court.
They came to the camp last July
after 80 years in Belgrade. Their
son came to America in 1911.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Toss Says Koreo Setback
Splits U. S. and Allies
BY the Associosed Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 2.-The Soviet
press declared today the failure OF
Gen. MacArthur's Korean offen-
sive has discouraged the American
people and widened the gap be-
tween the United States and her
West European allies.
The Soviet news agency Tass in
a New York dispatch said Amer
lean military leaders have now
turned to the diplomats. begging
them to save the situation with a
diplomatic deal which would lead
to q cease fire.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

have kept the
Chinese R e d S
out of Korea.
According to
i n f or m a t ion
a v a ii a bl e in
Washington, the
Peiping govern
ment was will
ing to negotiate
as far back as
ldSG september
a n agreement
with the United
Nations under
which it would
h q We OF t q n
Evening star., 1950-12-02

once they were
b r o u G h t into
personal con
tact with the
r e p r e S e n t =
atives of h e
Western world,
that notion is
being erased by
the behavior of
the Communists
ow in N e W
York. Th e y
are not having
any contact.
| When not en-
s- ,,sk,,
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Bv Constantine Br0ipn

The Russians were responsible
for killing a potential deal be-
tween the United Nations and
Communist China which would
Evening star., 1950-12-02
By LoyeH MeHen

If anybody had the notion that
the way to a peaceable and work.
able understanding with the Chi
nese Communists would be found
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Cow Beers QuudrupIets

JACKSONVILLE, Tex, Dec. 2
(R.-It's quads on the Ocie Baker
farm in Anderson County. The
mother is Bakers Jersey COW, who
bore heifers and two bulls. All
are normal, healthy animals. Last
year the cow gave birth to twins.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

First lighthouse in history was
the Pharos Of Alexandria in about
300 BIC.
Evening star., 1950-01-22
Success in Beauty Culture
By Ann DeIofieId
Ann Delafield is the founder and
A.

Ann Delafield is the founder and
director of the famous Du-
Barry Success School.
If ever since you were a little
girl you have had an Unsuitable
urge to make over your friends
and family into prettier, more
charming people, if you cannot
walk along the street without
planning how you would make
glamour girl out of the drabbest
passerby, you would probably be
very happy and successful in the
beauty business.
Today the beauty business is
big business with unlimited op-
portunities for ambitious women
with imagination, zest for hard
work and good sound training.
For routine fundamental train
ing as beautician, it's hard to
beat the courses that are given by
the State boards of education in
their vocational schools through
out the country.
In addition, there are many
good privately operated schools in
every city that turn out we'll
trained beauticians.
Finally, besides mastering the
art of shampooing, scalp treat
ments, permanent waving, hair
Evening star., 1950-01-22

with the family, by all means
introduce them, but don't knock
over three people running down
the aisle to wave hello to him.
Never suggest his joining you and
your family later; that's up to
him to do if he so wishes.
If you do happen to be invited to
the boss home for dinner, try
to keep it to yourself instead of
making every one else in the of
flee green with envy.
If one of your Office chums is
i'll. it doesn't take five minutes
to drop a cheer-up note or a
card. Should someone be seri-
ously i'll or injured, take it upon
yourself to collect contributors
from the rest of the Office to buy
flowers.
Just remember that if you want
to get along in the world (and
who in the world doesn't?) there
are two ways of doing things: the
rude, tactleSS method, and the
polite, gracious method. I don't
have to tell you which one always
wins out, either
A very successful man once
said "a few soft words can turn