davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

viii win on the field of battle
as they have since the found
ing OF our nation. But where,
When and how can the peace
be won?
A bankrupt foreign policy
SNAPPED by Alger Hiss and his
Fellow travellers within our own
administration, betrayed the
principles for which millions of
our finest manhood gave their
LABOR, their health and their
IlVeS. Must these sacrifices al
ways be in vain!
AS these lines are written
the President is issuing orders
TO resume the draft of young
men for the service. As they
glrd themselves for battle,
there is a question on their
lips. Not a question of loyalty
10 America! Not a question of
their willingness to bear the
Drunt of the enemy attack!
But, it is a question which
Ihey and all Americans have a
right to ask:
Where does the fight against
communist aggression end?
Where is the peace ahead?"
Do we stop at the 38th par
aI!el in Korea just as our ar
mics were ordered to stop at
the Elbe in Germany to let
Russia take Berlin? Are we to
leave the rest of Korea to the
communists to continue the hot
or cold war as they choose?.
The American people, paying
with their lives and their mon
ey for freedom and peace, are
entitled to an honest answer
from the Executive who uSurped
constitutional authority, which
rests only with Congress, to
send our armed forces into
battle on foreign soil.
Call the present conflict
police action" if he will.
Planes, bombs, tanks, guns and
the Navy in action and our
boys are dying and being taken
prisoners. international agree
ment will be necessary when
hostilities cease. Every Ameri-
can should know why the gov
eminent demands this sacrifice
and what it's motives are!
Had this administration
needed the advice of Senate Re
publicanS and declared it's in
tention to defend Korea and
Formosa, it is very improbable
that the communists would
have started this shooting war.
Instead, the President, the
State Department and the For
eign Relations committee
chairman spurned the idea.
Their publicistS belittled any
such plan, and in thousands of
words in the public press ridi-
culed its sponsors.
The President has ordered
our fleet to defend Formosa.
Now, let us go back to January
5, 1850, and see what the Presi-
dent said then:
Similarly, the United States
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

Government will not provide
military aid or advice even to
Chinese forces on Formosa."
On May 5, 1850, the chair
man of the Foreign Relations
committee was quoted (Cong.
Record June %, 1850, page
9459) as follows:
"Question: Do you think the
suggestion that we abandon
South Korea is going to be SER
iouSly considered?
ANSWER: I am afraid it is
going to be seriously considered
because I'm afraid it's going to
it's going to happen whether
we want it to or not.
"Question: But isn't Korea an
essential part of the defense
strategy?
Answer: No. Of course any
position like that is of some
strategic Importance. But I
don't think it is very greatly
The Administration never in
formed the American public
differently until the commu-
nistS invaded South Korea.
Then, even with Congress in
session, the President, without
any resolution from Congress,
ordered our fighting forces into
Korea to engage in the shoot
ing war.
When the President, the State
department and the present adj
ministration disregard the
American public and the con-
greSS, what kind of peace can
we expect them to make after
our boys have won the war?
It is high time the American
people elected for themselves
an Administration in which
they can place some confidence.
We we're sold out at Teheran,
Yalta and Potsdam. The people
must not be sold out "again
and again and again" by
secret agreements.
There is only one way to
cleanse this Administration,
now in office so long that it
is drunk with power, and that
is by American votes. That is
the American way of doing it.
And it must be done if this ma
ton and it's people are to re-
gain the respect and confidence
that go with the responsible
ties which rest on it during
these trying times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

Redeeemer Lutheran missouri
Synod
o. F. Wagner, pastor-Listen
to Lutheran Hour, KGHL, 9 a.
m; Sunday school for children
8 years old and up, every Sun
day at 10 a. m; Jr. and Sr.
adult Bible classes, 10 a. M;
Divine worship services every
Sunday, II a. m. Come, worship
the Crucified.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, district pastor
Sabbath school, 2 p. M; wor-
ship services, 8 p. m; "You Are
Welcome"
First Congregational Crurch
A. Clair King, Minister-Sun-
day, July %, 9:45 church
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

school: HOO morning worship.
In the absence of the pastor at
Camp MimanagiSh, Mrs. King
will conduct the services.
The Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints
Elder C. Denton Brough h,
Sunday school 1000 a. m. In
the Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
Church
A. c. Kroehler, pastor-Sun-
day school at 9:45 a. m; morn
ing worship. 10:45 a. m; youth
fellowship, 1880 p. m; Bible
study and prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:30 p. m. choir prac-
tice, Thursday. 1880 p. m.
Burgess Memorial Church. Grow
Agency
G. A. Bentley, pastor-Sunday
services: The church at Study,
1920 am. BYE. at 7:30 pm,
Tuesday; the church at worship,
800 pm. Sunday evening; In
dian prayer meeting every
wednesday evening at 800 pm.
st. Joseph's Catholic Church
C. L. Owens, S. J. pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
st. Thomas Episcopal Mission
Services held in American
Lutheran church second Sunday
evening of each month at 1880;
each fourth Sunday evening at
7.
Church of God
Phone 583-J, one block S. Of
Courthouse.
Harold A. Wright, minister
Three Sunday services: Sunday
school, 10 am; morning Wor-
ship, II am; evening service.
8 pm.
Two Wednesday activities:
Friendways Club, junior youth
about ages 8-14, $50 pm.
study and prayer, 8 pm.
Here to serve you" Call on
us.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier.
o. F. Wagner, p~astor-Divine
worship services every Sunday
morning at 8:45 a. m. followed
by Sunday school and Bible
class. The public is cordially in
vited.
Church Of Open Bible
Rev. G. w. Hart, pastor
Wednesday Bible study and
prayer service, 7:45; Sunday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20


service, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week,
school, 10 a. m; Sunday morn
ing worship, II a. m; Young
peoples Overcomer service, z b.
m; Sunday evening Eyangelistic
service, 7:45; Everyone well
come.
Foursquare Gospel Church
West Third and Miles Ave.
Phone 164
Rev. James B. Roper, pastor
Sunday services, Sunday school
1000 a. m. Glasses for all ages;
morning worship, 11:00 a. m
Crusaders, young peoples serv-
Ice, 6:45 p. m; EvangeliStic
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
Hardin Tribune Herald. Thursday. July 20. 1866

Marking, China, had 100000
inhabitants in 1928. but has
grown to more than I, 900 in
1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public Is
cordially invited.
First Methodist Church
Rev. r. T. Ludden, minister
Church school, 9:45; youth fell
loWship, ST.. division, 600, in
termediate division, GAS; mid
week prayer and Bible study
class Wednesday, 8; choir re-
hearsal Wednesday, tbs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20
NEWS LETTER
BY Zules N. Ecton
U. S. Senutor
PEACE! When? Where?

The peace that was won bv
long, bloody conflict in E11rooSs
ano ASIA has been shattered
Guns are roaring in Korea
Where American boys are again
giving their lives to win .
peace that was so dearly bonpht
before. This time the enemy is
even more ruthless, if that he
United as always when the
principles of freedom are at
stake, American manhood, re-
sources, industry and LOYALTY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

There's byiif-in voiue oil the way through without
equal Waterproof Isrhion System High
Compression Spitfire Engine . Fluid Drive .
Full Flow Oil Filter . foom rubber scot backs
a Booster Broke . Chrome Wheel covers-Whife
SidewaII Tires many other features that, when
ovoilable at all. ore extro cost on other cars.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

Here is distinction in interior decor unsurpassed
in any other car. regardless of price. Aristoeraiie
color hormonies combine exquisite wool broad
cloth fobries, topsrain feathers. Chrome is tasteful
butIer-finished. Window lifts are electrically oPer-
ated arm rests, front and rear, ore double
width throughout. T.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

CONTINUALLY NEW!.. think
what that means! Today's Mobil-
gas Special has been improved II
times lust since the War Improve
ments that mean smoother power
faster starting 80. better mileage
economy 49,. maximum q PoWer!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-07-20

This lis the chrysIer Imperial. newruning mate Of American finest col" the great
Chyser Crown Imperial With the same luxurious Interiors unmatched in oUto-
motive history! With butIn value all the way through undvoIed todoy With the
quohy Of moterok, the workmanship, and engineering that put every Chryaer
in q class by ITSELF From lev Ceorboc q window to the soft sofny butler
finished chrome OF interior appointments. . this ar is exctngH newt Deliberately
built as q challenge to oil former standards of whot q fine ar should be . and
should do for you'll Come take the Wheel Then carefully compare the bultin
yoIue with what the others offer.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
KODIAK MIRROR

C. N. Latimer, vice presid- smt of the First National Bank in Seattle, was a recent visitor n Kodiak.
 While here he called on Marshall Crutcher, president ef the Bank of Kodiak, and xsek several local businessmen.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
csrpenter.kirg
 MupfiaIs Tomorrow

The wedding of Miss c. cilia King and Howard L. Car penter will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Russian Orthodox Church, with Father Alexander Popoff performing the ceremony.
 A small reception will be held following the ceremony, at the home of the brides
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
Bakery To Close For Summer

The Quality Bakery will be closed from June l to Sept. 1, Lonnie Scroggins, owner, said Wednesday.
 Scroggins planned to leave on the Garland for Chignik where he will fish for salmon his season.
 /" l plan to reopen the bakery when I return to Ko- diak at the end of the fishing season, Scroggins said.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Miss Flavia Hansen, former ly on the school faculty here and a teacher at Seward last year, arrived on the Denali last week to spend a few days here. before leaving for the states.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Miss Isabelle Goldthorpe and Edward T. Roxan, both of the Kodiak High School faculty, have made application for a marriage license. They plan to wed on August 15.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03

Eric Blankenburg, local jeweler, left this week for Portland, Ore, where he will attend the graduation next week of his daughter Gail, from St. Mary's Academy.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main fer of the Bank Building ev- esy Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-03
PAGE Il

father, Father c. R, Kings and at g pm. a wedding resep- ton will be held at the Cen1- munity Center.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
By John A. Giles

Defense Secretary johnson to-
day recommended that the 1851
fiscal year budget for aircraft pro-
curement be increased by $500 mil
lion in contract authorizations.
He also asked House and Senate
Appropriations subcommittees to
add $50 million in cash to the mill
tary budget for conversion and op-
Grafton Of additional destroyers
and small ships for the Nays
anti-submarine warfare program.
and to restore $500 million to the
defense spending program which
the House has eliminated.
The defense chief, with the
approval Of President Truman,
asked for $500 million additional
for the Air Forces plane purchases
and $l00 million more for Navy
aircraft procurement.
He also disclosed that arrange
ments had been completed through
savings and transfers to add four
Marine air combat squadrons to
the IL scheduled in the budget.
The Army also will be allotted
$24 million from savings else
where in the budget Ito help speed
up the research and development
for certain weapons-particularly
anti-tank weapons" he said.
Mr.. johnson followed in large
measure the recommendations of
Gen. Eisenhower, who made a
dramatic appearance on Capitol
Hill several weeks ago to plead for
additional military spending be-
cause he said the Nations de-
fenses had been trimmed too far.
Mr.. johnson told the lawmakers
that the other Eisenhower pro-
posalS either already had been
taken care Of or that plans under
way would provide sufficient funds
for them. These included housing
and other construction in strategic
Alaska, anti-submarine equip
ment, better intelligence and a
workable industrial mobilization
plan.
Mr.. Johnson's recommendations
were somewhat smaller than the
$3.50 million additional which
Chairman VinSon of the House
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Appropriations
Continued From First Page

adding to the bill 10 times the
amount the economy advocates
had succeeded in saving last week.
Up to yesterday they had man
aged to squeeze SIT million from
the bill.
In addition to Agriculture and
Defense. important chapters still
to be taken up include Interior
and Civic Functions public
works..
Blanket Cut Possible,
Republicans concede the out
look is not bright for their cam
paign to cut at least 81 billion
from the measure as specific items
are considered. If the present
trend continues, their only hope
is to attempt some blanket re-
duction at the end of the bill.
The prospect of a deficit of
more than IS billion at the end
OF this year, June 30, and posi-
bility of a larger red figure next
year has not thus far caused
House Democrats to swing in
large numbers behind the Re-
publican effort.
Representative Mahon, Demo-
crat. Of Texas, chairman of the
subcommittee handling the de-
fense budget. recalled today that
his subcommittee was not salts
Evening star., 1950-04-26
defense Chiefs Asks 300 Million More for Planes

industrial mobilization and intel.
ligence"
Mr.. johnson stated that the
$500 million which the House Ap-
propriations Committee had elm
mated was 'of vital Importance,
particularly in view Of the present
world situation and we earnestly
recommend that these items DO
restored by your committee.
The defense chief said that no
would like TO emphasize that the
increases he proposed were for
hardware and nothing else"
The additional $500 million for
the Air Force for example is TO DO
used for planeS-and not for ex-
ira people and extra overhead or
extra anything else. The same il
true OF the money for the Army
and Navy. What We need is hard
ware and what ] am outlining TO
you therefore is q program that is
addressed exclusively to the pro-
curement Of hardware A
Mr.. Johnson said that efforts to
bring about greater economy and
more efficiency in the armed
forces would be continued.
He said that he had asked that
his appearance on Capitol Hill be
postponed until after the recent
conferences Of North Atlantic de-
fense ministers at The Hague.
He said that his recommends
tions also were Influenced by The
Hague meeting. Based on the
work done by the foreign minis
tiers. defense ministers and the
chiefs Of staff, the United States
for the first time has a fairly clear
picture of the collective military
requirements under the treaty, he
co III
Evening star., 1950-04-26

Armed Services Committee advo-
Gates.
Gen. Eisenhower did not Men
ton any specific figures in his
testimony but stated that "he
guessed" that $500 million addi-
tional might be needed TO keep
the 4S-group Air Force modern
and TO make sure that other oe-
fenses were adequate.
To Re-evaluate World Situation.
The budget as submitted by Mr..
Truman called for $l.35 billion
for Air Force plane purchases and
$3.50 million for the Navy TO buy
planes, Both services have said
the sums were insufficient to keep
their air armadas modern" un-
der their obsolescence standard.
Mr.. johnson has taken issue with
that standard and indications are
that outside experts might bs'
called in TO effect some other
method of measuring the useful
ness of aircraft.
Mr.. johnson disclosed that the
President had named him and
Secretary Of State Acheson as a
working committee Of the Ma
tional Security Council to re-
evaluate the world situation fol-
lowing the Russian atomic ex-
ploSion last September. That re-
evaluation is continuing. he said
The composite picture which
I wish to leave with you is based
in the main on the continuing
re-evaluation." Secretary johnson
testified. 1T is based also on
recent studies I have directed
the Joint Chiefs of Staff to make
in the field Of aircraft procure
ment. field which is, as Gen.
Eisenhower pointed out in his tes-
timony here, one of the areas of
vital Importance to which we have
given and propose to continue to
give close attention.
Increases "fOr Hardware"
But as Gen. Eisenhower point
ed out in his very valuable testi-
mony. aircraft procurement is only
one Of the areas to which serious
and continuing attention must be
devoted-among the other areas,
as enumerated by Gen. Eisenhower.
being anti-submarine warfare,
tank and heavy ordnance pro-
curement Alaskan construction
Evening star., 1950-04-26

fed with the progress being made
in building up The Air Force from
4S to So groups when the original
defense budget was being acted
on a month ago. He revealed
that today's developments were
the result of further studies SUBJ
mitted at his request.
Mr. Mahon said last months
hearings brought out that the
original defense budget for next
year would not keep the Air Force
modern. Under it. he said. only
~ air groups would be first line
by 1856, instead of 48 previously
contemplated, or the 58-group
strength fixed by Congress as an
ultimate goal.
The $3.50 million approved to-
day by the committee was not in
President Truman's January bud
get, and has nothing to do with
s203 million the House commit
tee eliminated from various main
tenance items in the defense bud
get. There were indications today
the House itself may also restore
some of these maintenance cuts.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Aide In Smathers' Race
CHARGES He Was Beaten
BY the Associofed Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 26.
Il. Muncey Anderson, campaign
worker for Representative George
Smathers in his senatorial race,
told today how three men forced
his car to the roadside late last
night. slugged. cursed and robbed
him.
The three. the former municipal
judge said, appeared to be Negroes.
He said he was hit over the head
with a rifle or shotgun and that
Smathers campaign placards were
taken from his car by the three,
who cursed him and Mr.. Smathers.
Mr.. Anderson asserted the men
threatened his life. took his car
keys and disappeared from the
lonely scene near Evergreen Gene
terry.
Their car carried the license
plate of another State but he
could not get the number. he
added.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Newsweek Editor Attacks
Attempt 10 Investigate Him
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 90
Kenneth G.. Crawford, editor of
Newsweek, yesterday assailed what
he described as a clumsy attempt
to investigate him by a State De-
partment official.
Here to address a food conven-
ton, Mr. Crawford said the inves-
tigation was stopped after he COM
planned about it to John E. Peuri-
foy. Assistant Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Crawford said the attempt
to- investigate him came after an
item appeared in Newsweek's Peri
scope column March 20. The story
dealt with a leakage from the
State Department to a Washing
ton newSman, he added.
"I am inclined to believe there
are no Communists in our State
Department." he said. II wouldn't
be surprised if there were Russian
agents, but Communist Party
members now have had plenty of
time to cover up"
Evening star., 1950-04-26
ld1lI'l1!E5
Divide PAYMENTS over

For instance: You decide on SlOO os
the amount Of your charge plan . .
you pay one-sixth each month (plus
O small service ehoree) then the &C.
count revoIves. At any time during the
SIX month period you may purchase 3D.
ditionoI mems weor, bringing the amount
to its original balance, without poyne
one single penny over the regular, sched-
uled payments. Come in and let US ex-
plain in detoiI.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Wife Gets Phone Call
From Missing Witness.
In Red Investigation

Continued From First PageO
Evening star., 1950-04-26
Burmese Follow Sturs

The Burmese people are ardent
devotees of astrology. No Bur-
mese would think of starting any
important venture without con-
sulting a stargazer to make sure
the portents were good.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP) -
Fifty-six Negro firemen, outsted
from their jobs on the passenger
runs of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, have been restored to
their positions after cracking the
so-called "Diesel agreement" be-
tween the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen and
the railroad, it was revealed here
last week. C. A.. Salvant, Mobile,
Ala, secretary of the Internal
ional Association Of Railroad en-
ployees, disclosed hat the fire
men went back to their jobs all
over the system after winning a
federal court Injunction against
the union and railroad.
The "Diesel" agreement, a
scheme created by the rail brother
hoods and approved by a number
of railroads, is designed to drive
Negroes from their jobs as fire
men,, switchmen, brakemen, port
ers and holsters. The agreement
with the ACL provided that only
white promotable firemen would
be employed on passenger runs.
1t had the effect Of disregard
ing seniority accumulated by Ne
gro firemen and RELOCATING them
to steam engines which are pre-
sently used only in local freight
and yard service.
In the meantime, the Gulf Mo-
bile and Ohio railroad faces a
similar suit brought by three Ne
gro firemen in federal court at
Birmingham. The GIN and O, now
completely dieselized, does not use
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

next. The reason given was that.
there where no dwellings into
which to move the families.
The problem Of alleviating the
housing shortage is still one which
city officials must solve.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

the case Of the famous "Ugly
Duckling" of South Sumit Street.
This condemned structure was the
target of a Daily EXPRESS cam
paign two winters ago. This news
paper pointed out in a series Of
articles the danger the delapidat-
ed building held as a fire trap.
The building is now two years
older.
At the height ofthe EXPRESS
campaign a tragic fire claimed 8
lives on Dunbar Street. The pub
lie and officials stirred to action
decided to serve eviction notices
to the occupants ofthe Summit
Street dwelling. The notices were
served on day, and rescinded the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09
IS Negro Fireman
Back on Atlantic
Coast Lines

Negro firemen on such locomo-
tives except in yard service. No
colored firemen are employed on
the lines freight and passenger
trains.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

concluded from page ~
ed for purposes of plant expan-
sion.
One indication of the critical
Of housing is evident in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-09

WANTED-Working girl to share
apartment. Me-6398. t-9
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27
WANTED TO RENT-CARAGES

WANTED garage, Hayden -Woodworth-
Fact I27t6 arSa raiI TT 1codd of+er
6 p. m.
GARAGE needed in Euclid-Noble I'd.
district. MU. l-0242.
GARAGE in vicinity of Colt and Euclid
ave. Call UL. 1-3481 after 80 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-27

2 CLEAN bedrooms in private home.
with kitchen in basement, use of
washer and phone. GIL. 1-6320.
SLEEPING room for or 2. 14405 Sar-
anac rd.