davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-07-01
MONTANA HEREFORD
R1ggh1gghh
BY HERB JILLSON
Field Secretary Montana
Hereford Association

i
A NEW MEMBER of the Mon
tana Hereford Assn. is Ray c. Ram
berg, Bar K H Hereford ranch, Chi
nook. The association is grateful
to the Butte Chamber of Commerce,
the people of Jackson and it's Dia-
mond Bar Inn, to Charles Bovey of
Virginia City and to the many others
who helped make the recent ''Vigi-
lante" Hereford tour the success that
it was -. Watch for increased ma
tionwide interest in the Montana
authorized beef sire testing program.
This USDA-Montana State college
sponsored project was well re-
viewed at recent American Hereford
Assn. meetings in Kansas City. The
sire testing program, reviewers
stressed, is step in the right direc-
ton and can be best utilized when
employed as means of comparison
within respective herds as check
on the performance of bulls and
various COW families. However, Wis
ual appraisal of conformity and type
CdllI1OJ NC lllllll11llLGQ. OdQ
Weber, Kansas State college, key
noted the 1850 judges conference
when he stressed that more show
ring attention should be given to the
wants and desires of commercial
producers. +. AS placings at the
Saltwater, Okla, conference dem
onstrated: "IdeaP' type was out
pointed by overall good conformity,
good legs and breed character. {. :.
Up-to-now findings of the large,
medium and small-type Hereford
feeding experiments conducted by
the American Hereford Assn. and
three midwest colleges disclose: mo
significant difference" Readers can
take it from there. -. The Montana
Hereford Assn. is planning a Sep
TENDER tour, and the tour-area and
final date-setting will be announced
shortly. Con Warren, Deer
Lodge, reports the June Is sale of
VIII Western Triumph 10, son of
TT Triumphant, to Ed O'Hare, Ste
vensville breeder.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Irving EdelsOn, sOn-in-law, OF
Mrs. Emma Landwald, attending
Maryland U. Dental School, won
highest scholastic honors last Sc
mester. He'll attend the honor
ary dental fraternity national
convention in San Francisco next
month. Phyllis, his wife and
former Tucsonian, will accompany
him west. They'll spend few
weeks here.
jeanette Savrna, the featured
pianist with the Harpo Marx
show last week who won the en-
thusiastic plaudits of the audi
ence, told her good friend, Mrs.
Ben Eisenstadt that she was much
impressed with her "a hour stay
here. After the tour ends in
December she plants to return
with her husband, Prof. Kouril-
sky of Hollywood, for long rest.
They will even consider the
possibility of making their home
here. Mrs. Eisenstadt frequently
entertained the pianist in her
Palm Springs home.
Jennings TOfel, accompanied by
his wife, arrived Tuesday from
New York to be guests of his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Ovsevitz for the
season. He is a painter and Yid-
dish author. They will also visit
with the Joseph Tofels, his broth
er.
The Jules SavlOVS bought and
moved into their home this week
at 2601 E. 10Th.
Back from 1O-week visit to
Toledo, Detroit, Pontiac, and Ad-
rian, Mich. are Mr. and Mrs. Max
Frank, perennial Tucsonians.
Here for about four weeks visit
ing her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cohen, is Mrs. Nathan Singer.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GrOssman,
who have wintered in Tucson
since 1943, have sold their home
in Brooklyn and will move into
their new Tucson home on E. 5th,
the first part of January. They
are good friends of the Joseph
Rosenbluths.
Back in town after weeks
flying business trip to Chicago is
Herb Schwager, local broker.
Mrs. Schwager was recently re-
leased from a 10-days siege at a
Tucson hospital.
Irving Kipnis, local attorney, is
expected back today after about
two weeks in N.Y.C.
Here for a weeks visit with
his family is Irving Taxerman,
who is in business in Houston,
Tex.
Mrs. Morris Rather leaves soon
for Los Angeles to attend a series
of showers and parties in honor
of her daughter Shirley who will
soon be wed there.
Returned to Tucson after four
months in Los Angeles, and glad
to be back, is Max Glaser, we'll
known Tucsonian.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Mrs. Towbin completed the
sculpture piece ten days before
he passed away in Cleveland in
1945. On the mantel are several
Kalish sculptured works. Mr..
Kalish possesses some of the fin
est originals done by his brother.
Kalish's series of bronze like
nesses of important American
leaders of World War II, includ-
ing Roosevelt, are now part of a
permanent collection at Smithson-
ian Institute, Washington. Mrs.
Towbin's works have won several
national awards.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Social and
Rs~sonal

Mr. ana MIS-. Sam ~. RACu dAAu
children, Judith II, Richard 5,
are back from New York and
Yonkers to live here 'for good"
They were here from 1910 to 1914.
Mr.. Rich was in the shirt manu-
featuring business and hopes to
go into similar business here.
They live on E. Whittier.
The Silver family had the thrill
of talking to their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. James Silver, enroute
to Europe on the Tile de France
via ship-shore telephone.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Felman
and son, Jeffrey 2, are former
Clevelanders living at 1926 E.
North. He's a registered phar-
macist and hoping to make con-
nection here.
Irving SaIkin, a resident of sew
eral months, is on the teaching
staff of Fenster School.
At the Nathan Finley 3Oth an
niversary celebration at their
home a recent Sunday evening,
Mr.. Finley paid glowing tribute
to his wife.
Jud Kane went to Europe on
what was thought would be two
months trip but he stretched out
his funds and remained six. In
stead of doing the tourist hi-spots
he went into the hinterland, meet
ing interesting people and having
unique experiences. He'll return
to Tucson in several weeks.
Mrs. Frances Lemberg, Chicago,
will spend several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Sam Mishkin and
nieces, Mines. Joseph Shenhalt
and Isaac Katz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph TOfel and
three children, twins Steven and
Richard 8, Susan 6, came two
weeks ago from Poughkeepsie,
NY. and will make their home
here. He was in the manufac-
turing business in the east and is
the brother of Mrs. Bernard Ovse-
vitz. They live on E. Helen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving GrOSsman
and sons, Alan IA, Fred IL, came
recently from Smithtown, Branch,
Ii. They've bought a court
which has a swimming pool on
E. Water. Mr.. Grossman is a
member of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steinman
returned from New Orleans.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
exas Hunter Gets His Bear

An east Texas big game hunter added a 10 footE6 inch Kodiak Bear skin to his list of of trophies this week.
 J. N. Jack" Yates of Gladewater hunted with Bill Poland, local guide, in the area around Alitak. They spent six days on the trip.
 Yates left on Tuesdays plane for the states. He plans to attend the annual round up and rodeo in his home town on June 18th he said.
 He has hunted big game in British Columbia and this is his third trip to Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Westward Mail Contract Let

. The westward mail contract has been awarded to G. w. Priest of Portland, Ore, and he will make his first trip from there leaving June 20.
 Priest sent a wire this week to the Club Liquor Store, which in the past has handled reservations for the Garland. The Garland arrived here Wednesday evening on it's last run to the westward.
 Priest asked in the wire that local merchants be noti- fled that he is leaving Port land and Seattle about June 2Oth, and will accept orders for shipments.
 His address is given as 921 NV 21st, Portland, Ore.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
Returns To States

0. T. Zoe" Mulqueen, who arrived last week after sever- al months outside, left We'd nesday evening to return to Arco, Idaho. where he'~owns the Riverside Hotel. He sold his ERecreation Parlor here to Stan Austerman.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10
FasaBsasa Brushed of

The fire department answer ed a call at 2::23 pm Wednes- day, but the blaze on Mill Bay Rd that resulted in the call was only a scrap brush fire under someone's control.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Jim Sheldon, Anchorage salesman, was in town this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Howard Schalk, base em- ploye, left this week on a brief trip to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

It. and Mrs. J. G. Moe were incoming PIMA passengers last Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Frank Woods, winter watch man at Port Williams, was an incoming passenger on PIMA Tuesday after a trip outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

A PIMA DC4 arrived'N 'NWed-
 nesday morning with 50 Fili- pino cannery workers for Ka-
 diak Fisheries at Pt. Bailey.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-06-10

Mrs. J. J. O'Donnell arrived Tuesday evening to join her husband at the Ace Trading Co. cannery at Danger Bay.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Mok Ends Obstructive Month AS President of NJ Council

toric month";" said American Dele
gate Warren r. Austin. 'The
month of August will certainly be
a red letter month. 1t has beer
characterized in the Security
Council of the United Nations by
colossal contempt for the simple
rules of the game of life, disre-
gard of good morals and good be-
thavior.'
Actually, Mr.. Austin said in q
radio speech outside the Council
session, the Kremlin did the free
world good turn by sending "cir-
Gus barker" Malik to preside over
the Council during August.
THE more he talked" Mr.. Aus
tin explained, "the less he was
believed"
Television and radio broadcasts
of the Council sessions gave the
people of the world chance to
see Mr.. Malik's tricks and
lodges" and to see for themselves
how phoney is Soviet propaganda,
the American delegate added.
Freedom" Draws Laugh.
What has happened in the Sc
curity Council under the presi-
dency of the Soviet delegate" he
went on, has made the issues
more clear to more people more
rapidly than was possible in any
other way
Mr.. Austin's point was illus
trated near the end of the Council
session when Mr.. Malik insisted
there is freedom" in Russia
and there arose the biggest laugh
that had been heard in the Coun-
Gil chamber during the August
meetings.
This incident grew out of Mr..
Malik's unsuccessful attempt to
put on the Council agenda discus
sion of what he called "unceasing
terrorism and mass executions" of
political prisoners in Greece.
Britain'S caustic Sir Gladwyn
Jebb asserted: For the represen-
tative of a country which main
Evening star., 1950-09-01

that he had received some en-
couraging reports from the Pacific
that he did not feel at liberty
to discuss. 1t is not known
whether this will figure in the
speech, which will be his Sec
ond since the outbreak of the
Korean trouble.
Encouraging Reports Mentioned,
The subject of the reports out
of the Pacific came in a general
colloquy on foreign affairs.
A reporter recalled that in writ
ing Gen. Macarthur during the
Formosa exchange earlier in the
week, Mr.. Truman had spoken
of encouraging reports brought
back from a Pacific trip by the
Army and Navy Chiefs of Staff,
Gen. Collins and Admiral Sher-
man, and asked if MIR. Truman
could elaborate.
The President said he wished
he could, but added it was not
possible.
The President told another
questioner that he hopes there is
no danger of Red China moving
into the Korean fighting, and he
declined once again to say
whether American forces would
advance beyond the 38th parallel,
which divides North and South
Korea, when they mount the ex-
pected major offensive.
Won't Replace johnson.
The recurrent question about
Defense Secretary Johnson's stat
us brought the usual reply from
the President-that his cabinet
aide, under fire both in and out
of Congress, is not to be replaced.
The President also disputed ener-
getically the charge by Repre-
sentative Tauriello, Democrat, of
New York that Mr.. johnson had
embarrassed" the administration.
Elsewhere on the world front,
Mr.. Truman said he had no inten-
ton at present of increasing
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Truman's S Talk TONIGHT
Will Blueprint Again
L. ). Work for Peace
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman tonight will
blueprint anew what this Nation
is doing to preserve the free
world.
In report to the people, -
which will be broadcast over all
radio networks, televised and
beamed overseas by the Voice of
America, Mr.. Truman will review
the fighting in Korea, discussing
its relation to the whole troubled
international situation. He also
will deal broadly with the domes-
tic economy, particularly in the
light of the new control program.
The President will go on the
air at 10 o'clock, and the speech
is expected to take most of the
30 minutes allotted on the air,
indicating its comprehensive ma
ture.
White House sources say that
essentially there will be nothing
new in the ground to be covered
The President simply wants tc
bring the people at home-anc
elsewhere-up to date on what is
being done.
The talk is designed to serve
as an answer to the letters that
have been pouring into the White
House since the shooting started
in Korea. 1t is reported to be in
the nature, too, of a response to
the propaganda of Jacob A. Malik
the Soviet delegate, who has just
ended a month as president of the
United Nations Security Council
Mr.. Truman let it be known a
this news conference yesterda.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

places it has taken over. "At the
tip of the Maritime Province" he
explained, there is port which
we called for many centuries
Haisen Wei. AS soon as the Rus
slams took it over in 1860, they
changed that name to Vladivos-
tok.
THE name Vladivostok is full
of political meaning, because that
word means: Dominator of the
East"
The delegate asserted that Mr..
Malik's tactics in trying to add
Item after item" to the Council
agenda without getting down to
business on any item has made
the Council "the laughing stock
of the world"
Suggests Probe of Russia.
He termed Mr.. Malik's charges
of terrorism" in Greece sheer
low-grade propaganda" and chal-
lenged the Soviet, if it really
wants to the world to believe it is
interested in human rights, to
permit an investigation in Russia
itself. Otherwise, he said, the
Soviet attitude about Greece is
Hypocrisy"
Mr.. Malik ridiculed arguments
that he was trying to jam the
Councils agenda with too many
issues. What kind of a fire de-
partment is it," he asked, which
will concentrate on one fire and
turn it's back on new ones?"
Cuban Delegate Alvarez re-
torted: "Firemen have never been
used to distribute propaganda"
After it was all over. a reporter
asked Mr.. Malik how he felt as
ex-president of the Council.
A self-satisf1ed grin appeared
on the usually grim face of the
Russian as he said well, got
my point on the agenda." He
referred to his charge that Ameri-
can planes had crossed the North
Korean boundary to bomb Chinese
TERRITORY.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

taiAS millions OF its own COM
patriots in slave labor camps
in unspeakable conditions, which
has frequently transported whole
populations in cattle trucks to
Siberia, whose whole way of life
is based on recruiting slaves for
the labor force by means of the
secret police, for the representa-
tive of such a government to
denounce other governments for
alleged misdemeanors as regards
political prisoners is just about as
nauseating a spectacle as that of
Satin rebuking sim"
"Slanderous," Malik Retorts.
Mr.. Malik called this a "Slan-
derous reference" to millions of
Russians. and then brought a
roar of laughter with this state
ment:: "I must say that the whole
people of the U. S. S. R. enjoy full
and absolute freedom"
DR.. T. F. Tsiang, Nationalist
China's delegate, had some fun of
his own twitting Mr.. Malik for the
Soviet delegates attempt to read
dire significance into Western use
of the name Formosa for the
island the Chinese call Taiwan.
Mr.. Malik told the Council
earlier this week that "Formosa -
was the Japanese name for the
island.
THAT statement" said DR..
Tsiang, like most of his state
ments. was entirely wrong and en-
tirely contrary to fact"
Traces 1t to Spanish.
The Japanese kept the Chinese
name of Taiwan during their So
year occupation of the island, he
added. He said he believed the
name Formosa is Spanish in
origin.
DR.. Tsiang said he paid no at
tention to the political implica-
tionS of a name, but noted that
the Soviet does.
Unlike Japan, he added, Russia
has changed names of Chinese
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Speeiol Dispatch TO The S,or

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. L.
Russia's Jacob A. Malik wound ur
his month as president of the
United Nations Security Council
yesterday amid clilnactic bar
rage of harsh words flung at him
by spokesmen of non-C Communist
nations.
He heard his tactics described
in such undiplomatic language as
''nauseating spectacle" mon
sensical," hypocrisy" beneath
contempt" "sickening," a new
low" and entirely wrong"
Mr.. Malik complained at one
point of mo good will"
He hurled some hard words of
his own at the United States,
charging the American Air Force
with "barbarous bombing" and
''premeditated murder" of Chinese
Communists.
Accomplishment Prevented.
AS Council president, the Soviet
delegate had kept the Council
from accomplishing anything at
all during the month of August
concerning the priority business
on its program - the North
Korean Communist aggression
against South Korea.
What have we done?" asked
Egyptian Delegate M h m u d
Fawzi Bey. He answered himself !:
Nothing. We have talked and
talked and talked. Every day
we are sinking to a new low in the
manner in which we conduct our
business"
In similar vein, Albert I. Alverez
of Cuba lamented: '"Thirty-one
days have gone by, in the course
of which we have had very heated
debates without arriving even re-
motely withing striking distance
of the substance of the question:
Complaint of aggression upon the
Republic of Korea"
Austin Charges Contempt.
1--WE are about to wind up a his
Evening star., 1950-09-01

American occupation forces in
Germany, and he told questioner
that he would decide what to do
when the time comes to imple-
ment Spanish loan legislation
Congress voted at $625 million
loan to Spain over the President's s
objections. There have been re-
ports that he would impound the
money.
The President also said that
New York longshoremen had no
business refusing to unload Rus
sian cargoes. The longshoremen,
he snapped, are not making for
eign policy.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

mark earnings for West marks.
The crowd spread anti-Amer-
lean Communist leaflets in the
square thronged with shoppers at
the Friday outdoor fruit and veg
etable market.
The hoses forced the demon
strators to the street and they
quit the area. A dozen ring
leaders who led the booing and
shouting were hauled away to the
police station.
Evening star., 1950-09-01
Berlin Red Rowdies Routed
By Pressure Water Hoses
BY the Associoied Press

BY The Associofed Press
BERLIN. Sept. 1.-West Berlin
police used high-preSsure water
hoses today to disperse several
hundred Communist rowdies dem
onstrating in front of City Hall
The demonstrators, Germans
who live in the West sectors but
work in East Berlin for Com
munist-controlled agencies. were
protesting recent Western bar
on their exchanging their East
Evening star., 1950-09-01
I:I33< SAT!

minded you'll head for fall the YMS.
prospectus the apparel that shows
quality all the
gathered Americas makers Shop surey this Satur
day yfromo AM to Pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
SECURITY:
Coll r. B. l.

President Truman's statement
asking all law-enforcement officers
and amateur detectives to channel
suspicious information regarding
espionage, sabotage, and subversive
activities to the F.B.I. has caused
many Americans to. wonder what
Is in store for the u. S.
The statement presumably was
prompted by the Korean war. Tru-
man stressed that all such inquiries
s.must be conducted in a compre-
hensive manner on a national basis,
and all information carefully sifted
out and correlated in order to avoid
confusion.
Truman made no mention Of Com
munists in his statement. Anyone
with information should report In
person to the nearest F. B. /. office,
located in each Of the nations 81
major cities, or ask the telephone
operator to connect them to the
nearest office, an F.B.L. spokesman
reported.
The spokesman emphasized the in
formant's identity would be KEPT
confidential and he would not nor
mally be brought face to face with
the accused. He said anonymous let
tiers are not welcome.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

Bacon returned to her home
from there. !.
Paul L. Fickinger, regional
director, and Thomas L. Car
ter, regional forester Of the Bill
lingS area office, were official
visitors at the Crow Agency of
flee on Wednesday.
Peter Saunders of Buffalo,
Wyo., was a weekend guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Lucille Saunders
Groh and family.
u MIR. and Mrs. Mike GrubDS
of Hardin were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Lucille Groh and family
on Thursday evening.
John Pease was passing cigars
and candy to the Crow Agency
force on Thursday morning:
The occasion was the arrival OF
Daniel Thomas PeaSe at the Sc
Vincent's hospital in Billings
on Tuesday evening, July 70.
MIR. Pease brought Mrs. PeaSe
and infant son home on Sunday
morning. a r. [.@glAj
Mrs. Reba Jennings was a
weekend guest of Mrs: William
Jennings and family at Hardin
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore jam
erson and daughter, Rita sue
spent three days at the Rec
Rim ranch. They were guests
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

and children, Mr.. and Mrs
Burl Hodges and Duane spent
a weekend in the Black Hills.
The veterans class at Spring
creek is completing the install
lation of REA at the Spring
creek school. They are planning
a dance in the near future to
celebrate the event.
Mrs. Art Walter and children
spent the weekend in Billings
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Andy Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Luther,
Jr., and MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Smith spent Saturday evening
in Billings.
Guests at the home of MIR,
and Mrs. Ed Benzel were MIR,
and Mrs. Rich Howard and Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walter and
children and MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Bait and children of Billings.
friends of the Walters. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith at
tended the Sheridan rodeo.
There will be a dance at the
Wolf school Saturday, August 5,
given by the Sarpy home dem
onstration club. Everyone is
welcome. ...
Mrs. Grace Walter entertain
ed a few friends Thursday eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Ed Ben
Zel'S birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
AUTOMOBILES:
Production Drop

A spokesman for the automobile
industry has predicted a sharp dip
in the industry's production within
the next five months.
Evidently many Americans have
already figured the same way, be-
cause dealers throughout the coun-
try report a great jump in orders
for new automobiles. In many To-
calities waiting lists have already
been formed.
The automobile industry does not
need a big volume of war orders to
curtail its civilian car and truck
production. AL that is needed is the
diversion of large amounts of steel
to arms output. Building auto
mobiles also takes a lot Of critical
materials besides steel. It requires
copper, zinc, aluminium, lead and
other such materials vital to air.
craft and other war weapons.
AS a result, estimates Of this
years probable car and truck out
put were being revised downward.
Before the Korean outbreak, indus
try sources agreed 1850 vehicle out
put would approximate 7,00O,0 900
units, even with numerous shut
downs for new model change-overs.
Now most informed sources don't
want to guess how many vehicles
will be added in the rest Of the year
to the Ass, 373 built since January
I.