davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

which is directly related both to
our national security and our
economic well-being, and which
is causing the gravest concern
among business leaders, govern.
ment officials, and economists OF
all shades of opinion. That prob
lem is the present monetary and
fiscal policyFof the Federal gov
eminent, and, more particularly,
Of the Truman Administration.
A rather typical view was ex-
pressed by the vice-president Of
one of the leading banks of Titan.
He said that when, on Aug. 4 CT
last year, this country returned
to deficit financing in spite of full
employment, high national in
come and maximum production,
the event could be referred to
as a day Of fiscal insanity leading
to national suicide" Then ne
added: Every free institution in
this great country should have ex-
hibited the flag at half-mast on
that occasion"
There has been much concern
over the rather amazing fact that
the Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, IN its latest eco
nomic report, did not deal with
how to manage the national debt.
This was er ,phasized In an adj
dress by Edwin G. Nourse, who
once headed the Council but re-
signed because of disagreement
with Administration policies. Re-
ferring to the argument that cur
rent policy provides sound basis
for economic growth and budget
airy balance in the next few years,
DR.. Nourse said, Il cannot quite
buy this attractive package. II
seems to rest upon the assumption
that a vigorous rate Of economic
growth is Inherent in our business
system no matter what you do to
it, and to overlook quite discern
ible impediments to that rate Of
progress which are injected by
the proposed economic and fiscal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. "A. Gallotpay. DID,, Pastor
In a brilliantly decorated audi
toriun, with birds and flowers
surrounding the pulpit, DR.. Gallo
way painted vivid picture of
the Resurrection at the morning
service. Soprano solo by Gertrude
Debnann, from bone solo by
Charlie Bourne, and seasonal
numbers by both the senior and
young adult choirs set the mu-
steal background. At night, under
Directors rganist Ernest O'Ban-
youn, the combined choirs offered
a beautiful rendition Of ''The Re-
surrection" (Manney), to a good
sized audience. Those who heard
the same cantata last year were
loud in their praise Of the inn
provement in the rendition, and
especially the enunciation which
rendered the story so ineligible,
for which all ensembles and pu-
pills Of Professor O'Banyoun are
noted. The participants were:
Margaret Bushfan, Alma Harvey,
Martha Warner, Violet Hewitt,
Stella Diggs, Claudia Sullivan,
Aroma Alleyne, Eulah collymore,
Louise Layne, Gertrude Dehnam,
Doris Mullins, Ada Ford, Sarah
Collins, Constance Johnson, Lii
lian Agard, Lillian Moore, Iona
Chase, Gwendolyn Wood, Cleve-
land Walcott, James Provost,
Everton Johnson, Francis Sealey,
Charles Bourne, Eleazer Wilkey,
Alexander Headley, Gilbert Har-
vey, George Bennett and Joseph
Ford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
ECONOMIC
.HICHLIGHTS

Wars and threats of wars, revo-
lutions and saber-rattlings, con-
tinue to dominate the headlines.
On the domestic side, most of
the attention is given to what
Congress is doing and saying, and
to the political maneuverings of
the men in power and the men
who hope to rise to power. No
one minimizes the importance of
these matters, which may mean
the difference between life and
death and freedom and tyranny
for hundreds ofmillions of people.
However, due to their powerful
dramatic qualities, they have
served to obscure a problem
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
Mary Strong
Talks
MAKING YOUR GOAL

None but the most supine are
without some ambition-without
a goal. Each one Of us sees some
beckoning star ahead. We run
toward it, or walk toward it, or,
at least, dream Of it. Many are
detained by trivialities, in short,
are stopped by pebbles, charmed
by butterflies" thus, being too
tardy or too late. When our sun
sets for us, our day is forever
done. Seneca says, Il know not
why ! hasten--but ! hasten Let
us, therefore, grid our loins for
the race and so run. "At any
moment we belong to the past"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
NAL Den
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. La,Oson, Pastor
Easter was ushered in with the
Sunrise Service conducted by the
Youth Fellowship with Rev.
Lawson giving the message,
'sEternaI Light from the Empty
Tomb" There was special music
ky the choir, Mrs. Adele Evans,
chorister, and sermon from the
pastor. ''They Thought That God
Was Dead" at the regular morn
ing service. The Children's Divi-
sion Of the Church School re-
peated the Easter story in song
and recitation. After the eve
ming service, Rev. Lawson left
for Washington, where he is con-
Quoting a revival at st. Phillips
Baptist Church. Memorial flowers
were given by Mrs. Urena VIII
hanson, Mrs. A. c. Valentine and
S. Matthew Darlington, Jackson
family, Carter family, Mrs. Alice
Rose and sons, Turner and Wyllis,
Robert w. Jr., Edward E. and
Arthur L. Whitaker, grandchil-
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Derricotte,
Mrs. r. E. Day and Mrs. Rosa A.
Carrick, N. H. Day, Mrs. r. L.
Smith and family, Mrs. Thomas
Jackson, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Williams family, Deacon Hodges,
Lee family, Mrs. Rosa Rogers,
MRS. Emily Wilson and Charles
Croxen, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton j.
Hinton, Mrs. o. S. Morrison and
MRS. Tenney, Valentine family,
Mrs. Hattie j. White, money
from Mrs. Allen Hinton.
The funeral of Harry Taylor,
retired policeman Of Everett, was
held from the church on Monday
morning with Rev. Grady Davis
officiating. Surviving are the
wife, Mrs. Taylor; son, Harry Jr.;
daughters, Mrs. Harriet Kelley
Of West Medford, Mrs. Gladys
Hester Of Woburn, Mrs. Dorothy
snowden of Everett and four
grandchildren.
Women's Day, April IS, guest
speaker, Rev. Ruth Browning,
s.TB., Of Morgan Memorial
Church Of All Nations; guest
soloist, Helen Salem Helms. Mrs.
Laura Bailey and Miss Thelma Q.
MacNair, committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

-. Mr.. Truman and his adviser:
seem to believe that they can keer
a perpetual boom going by per-
petual deficit financing and per.
petual imitation. And that belief
as experience shows, has always
ended in disillusion and disaster. .
Opinions Of this nature could be
quoted almost ad infnitum. In
some quarters, it is now felt that
the solution to runaway debt, and
the possibility Of extreme infia-
ton, lies in a return to the gold
standard, under which currency
would be redeemed in gold coin
on demand by the owner. This
has been urged by the National
Chairman of the Gold Standard
League of America, among others.
In his view, when we have re-
deemability :. there is a check
on deficit spending. People see it
going on, and knowing full well
that it is possible only by issu-
ance of bonds and paper money
which add to the supply of money
and credit, diluting the value of
it, prefer to redeem some of the
paper currency in gold and gold
coins, in which they have we'll
founded confidence. That lights
up the danger signals all over the
country, telling Congress to go
slow, to authorize only expendi-
lures to a total within the amount
which the people will and can pay
in taxes"
The difficulties involved in
avoiding deficit financing, and in
returning to a gold standard, are,
of course, very great. Mr.. Tru-
man and his principal advisors
are apparently convinced that a
return to a balanced budget, along
with substantial cuts in Federal
spending, is neither practical nor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

program itself" He warned that
the rising national debt resulting
from government spending-bs-
yond-income contains 'possibili-
ties Of accolerating imitation or a
rising uncertainty as to the sta
bility Of the dollar itself" And
he said it was amazing that the
Councils report, purported ito be
a serious economic document"
had nothing toe say about the
problem of management of the
national debt.
In one of his Newsweek columns,
Henry Hazlitt disputes Mr.. Tru
mans arguments to the effect that
our present rate of spending is
necessary in the interest of pros
perity, an expanding economy,
high employment, and the public
welfare. Indeed, in Mr.. Habits
view, Mr.. Truman is exactly 10c
per cent wrong, He wrote, "Mr.
Truman's bouquet of fallacies
stems from looking solely at what
the expenditures do or appear to
do for those to whom they are
given. He forgets that a govern
ment cannot give anything to
Paul without taking it from Peter.
In brief, he completely forgets
the American taxpayer -. What
is most ominous is that the Presi
dent no longer seems to consider
deficits anything to worry about.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15
BEAUTY HINTS
THE FACE BEAUTIFUL

The FACE bEAOlAr VI
Quite often we see a face with
out one physical aspect of beauty,
yet beautiful. Such face is
lighted by the soul shining
through-is lifted, exalted. This
loneliness lies upon the face of
the real mother, The world knows
many Of these beautiful counte-
nances. Look about you. No
woman need despair for each may
have the mark of beauty set upon
her indelibly. With each thought,
word, or deed, she makes or mars
her appearance. And women long
to look beautiful--as all men in
the world would appear strong
and manly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-15

desirable for several years 10
come The whole weight of the
Administration is now solidly be-
hind his Judiciary proposals, and
with the view expressed by the
First National Bank Of Boston
when it said, in one of its publ
cations, THE only hope for pre-
serving national solvency is an
aroused and informed public that
is determined to safeguard our
national security against the I'M
whiting assaults from Within
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Symptoms and Prevention of
Vitamin 4 Deficiency
By LARRY GILL

might resemble the vitamin de-
ficient condition. Lack of phos-
phorus is one, and some bacterial
diseases, such as pinkeye, to the
unframed eye, and at the onset,
might easily be confused with a
vitamin A deficiency.
A veterinarian should be called,
as he can then make a definite
diagnosis and list the specific
measures for treatment and proven
ton. In many cases his suggestions
might differ from ranch to ranch,
depending on the seriousness of the
condition, quality of feed on hand,
and availability of certain es-
sentials in the home grown feeds.
In speaking of preventive meas
ures, DR.. Wright mentioned first of
all the feeds that contain relatively
large quantities of the vitamin.
Green grass, grass and hay silage
and fresh, well-cured, leafy green
hay headed the list, not because
they contained the substance, but
because they contained high per-
centages of carotene, which is con-
verified into vitamin A in the animals
body.
Corn. Fish Oils. SYnthefics
Yellow corn is another good
source and, of course, certain fish
oils. A synthetic product is also on
the market, some of which is so
stabilized that its potency is re-
tanned for at least six months with
out deterioration. This is an i'm
portant factor in the purchase of
such material, for in most cases,
vitamin A is oxidized in contact
with air and the potency is lost in
a relatively short time.
The same is true of carotene
Stack-burned hay, bleached hay OF
hay more than one season old con-
tains very little, if any carotene.
AS leafy, pea-green hay is rather
scarce in much of Montana, and
yellow corn a novelty on the range
about the most practical source o.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

SYMPTOMS - Vitanin A de-
ffciencY shows up first in calves
and Yearlings. They wafer at the
eyes. have a dull coat. become
emaciated and lack vitality and
vigor.
PREVENTION - Change 70 feed
containing green. leafY hay. grass
siIages yellow corn or vitanin A
fortified commercial feed mixtures.
TREATMENT - Vitanin A cap
suIes. See your veterinarian.
"AFTER THE GROWING condi-
tions of the past summer, if 1 saw
cattle with rough coats, lacrimation
Gears in the eyes, general lack of
vigor and dizziness, then I would
certainly suspect vitamin A de-
ficiency," DR.. George M. Wright,
deputy state veterinarian at Bill
hngs told me in answer to questions
about the symptoms of vitamin A
deficiency in cattle.
''Those symptoms generally show
up first in calves and yearlings.
Vitanin A deficiency may result in
cows being slow producers, having
low milk production and unthrifty
calves next spring." he added.
DR.. Wright stressed that vitamin
A plays a large part in helping to
keep an animal healthy. To a great
er extent than was formerly recog-
nized, it is important as a resistance
factor against other common diseases
of cattle. Lack of the substance is
recognized as one of the main pre-
disposing factors of pinkeye. 1t is
also thought that the lack of the
vitamin plays an important part ir
the occurrence of urinary calculi
(water BELLY.
What If Symptoms Are Noted?
what if the rancher sees the
symptoms of what might be q
vitamin A deficiency"
DR.. Wright hedged bit here, for
BIS he explained, there are some
other diseases or conditions tina
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

group will hold respective sales OF
the top animals. Most of the live
stock sales are scheduled for the last
three days of the fair. No Shorthorn
sale has been announced, but q
number of animals of this breed will
be shown.
Housing facilities for the livestock
entered at the fair have been greatly
expanded at Bozeman, according to
Howard Lewis, fair association pres
ident. He stated further that entries
already received at the fair office
indicated greatly increased interest
and even stronger competition at
this years exposition.
Aside from the livestock on dis
play at the fair there will be an ex-
banded commercial exhibit, larger
and more inclusive women'S pro-
gram of events, the continuance of
the Montana wheat show inaugu-
rated last year, and additional en-
tertainment features.
Judging Contest
One of the most interesting spec
tator sports will be a free-for-aH
judging contest ON Sunday. The
contest will be open to all corners
with the exception of breeders and
professional judges. Jackpot prizes
will be awarded in each of several
divisions, including boys and girls,
women and ranchers. There will
also be competition between teams
consisting of such notable experts as
Junior Chamber of Commerce Off
Gals, service clubs, Boy Scouts, or
barber-shop quartets.
The Winter Fair will open its adj
mission free gates for q full weeks
run beginning March IS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15
Winter Fair Planning
Ia Final Stages

WITH LIVESTOCK ENTRIES
growing daily, the fourth annual
Montana Winter fair planning and
arrangements are going into the
next to final phases at Bozeman this
week. The catalog showing live
stock judging classes and a long list
of premiums and awards will soon
be in the mail.
Topping the list of trophies will
be the George Slime dedication tro-
ply being awarded to the breeder
of the best Get-of-Sire Hereford
entry at the fair. The trophy is
revolving one and is being presented
to fair officials by the First National
bank of Great Falls. Slime will also
present the association with a tro-
ply to be awarded at the fair.
Larry Miller, manager of Painter
Ranches, Denver, Colo, has been Sc
lected to judge the Hereford and
Angus entries at the fair. He will
also give the keynote address at
Hereford association meeting sched-
uled during fair week.
More than 600 head OF livestock
are expected at the annual event.
This will include almost 100 head
of junior fat steers.
Fat Stock Sale
On Monday evening of fair week,
up to steer, 3 barrows or 3 fat
lambs may be consigned to a All
and FLA fat stock sale. A special
sale may be arranged for junior live
stock consigned in excess of the rs-
ito described. Purebred Hereford
and Angus breeders, dairymen,
swine and sheep breeders, expect to
bring out some of the best livestock
ever exhibited in Montana, and each
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-15

the substance is through CONNER
cial feed mixtures to which has been
added some form of vitamin A.
DR.. Wright suggested that such
feed should contain adequate
amount of phosphorus and trace
elements, such as copper, iron, CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-21

Brand new 1850 models,
still in original factory car
tons. Built-in antenna,
beautiful cabinets. Ter
rifle savings at this breath
taking price. /
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
! KOREANS ARE COOKS

Wsve just come across some most interesting
information on Korea. It should incite Americans
nek efforts behalf Of the little land across the
sea. Korean women. we learn, must know how to
cook before they get married Any gal who wants
to get herself engaged must go to the government
and prove that she whip up tasty meal for her
Failing. she gets license She can we under
stand, go to cooking school. But this is dangerous.
Korean tickle those of the West Be-
fore she graduates he may have wandered to new
fields
That the program has paid off is illustrated by
the fact that 95 per cent of Korean 40 years old
Ond over are married The percentage in America,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Money for Capehart

Some years ago the U. S. Senate
refused to seat Senator Frank l..
Smith of Illinois because he spent
100000 in a hot primary campaign.
But now, in the nelghboring state
of Indiana, COP Senator Homer
Capehart has spent the staggering
sum of S91,9614 in his primary
campaign, even though he had no
opponent. Capehart's senatorial
salary for six years is 5000, to
obtain which he has already spent
S91, 96184
1t will now be interesting to
watch how much the music box
senator" will spend in his general
election, in which he faces a ter
rifle battle from dynamic Democrat
Alex Campbell.
The chances are that the money
will continue to roll in from his
wealthy hackers. For Capehart had
such an easy time raising money
that he collected $99,67935, or ST.
71751 more than he spent. His
chief banksrollers were the Lilly
Pharmaceutical people Of Indian
apolis, who fattened the kitty by
about $4,000.
Some Of Capehart's campaign ex-
penditures are equally interesting.
Though he had no primary oppon-
ent he reported TO the Indiana
Secretary of State that he spent
almost $4,000 in salaries for cam
paign workers; also, S6,268.89 for
radio and newspaper advertising,
$4,000 for recordings and STA for
flowers"
other expenditures included ST.
80415 for rent" presumably office
space and hotel lodgings; $l,431.87
for general Expenses" and 81 ,059.00
for postage" OF course, some OF
this was undoubtedly an advance
investment aimed a. the final cleo
ton and was justified by the fact
that Gapehart faces the political
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
President Wants
Six Million for FB|

WASHINGTON, Sept. q Up =
President Truman asked Congress
today for $6,0O0,OOO for the FBI
because of it's increased activity
due to "the changed international
situation"
He gave no details of how the
money is to be spent-whether for
employment of additional agents
or how. In the ordinary routine,
Mr.. Truman makes only a request.
for the total. Details are supplied
to Congress later by the budget
bureau or the agency for which the
appropriation is asked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Marian Jensen Is
Wed 10 Mr.. ToWIe
In Catholic Church

Tall, slender and brunette, Miss
Marian Jensen made a beautiful PIC
ture in her formal white Wedding
gown as she walked up the aisle
of the Catholic Church of the Ma,
tivity last evening to meet her BRIDE
groom, Mr.. George D. Towle.
Her gown, made with4close-fitting
bodice and key-hole neckline, q was
of embroidered. net lace and end
ed in a train. She wore a heart
shaped lace and rhinestone coronet
which held her fingertip-length
veil of double net. The bridal bou-
uuet was of white roses and steph-
anotis.
She was attended by her brothers
wife. Mrs. Marcus Jensen, whose
long gown was of dusty-rose sheer
lace. Mrs. Jensen wore a matching
hat. and carried flowers of the same
color.
Mr.. John Bracelen served Mr..
ToWle as best man, and ushers were
Mr. Gordon Graham and Mr.. Irving
Davies.
The couple repeated their mar
riage vows to the Rev. Robert j.
Whelan, and Mrs. Lillian Uggen,
organist played the wedding music
Flowers for the wedding recep-
ton in the Douglas home of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Jensen were from
the gardens of the Gene Weschen-
fehers On Spuhn Island. e---''''
In this beautiful setting, Mrs.
Ralph Williams cut the wedding
cake after the brides first cut; MISS
Terry Snethen was in charge OF the
guest book, and those pouring were
Mrs. EdWina Snethen, Mrs. Ray
Renshaw and Mrs. Ernest Weschen-
fielder. the brides sister, who had
come from Anchorage for the we'd
ding.
The newlyweds planned to go to
Seattle today for a tWo-Week wed
ding trip in the states, and Will re-
turn to make their home in Juneau.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Neva Jensen of Minneapolis. Mr..
Towele's parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Towle of Spokane Both
are employed by Alaska Coastal
Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Frugal Joe Martin


Democratic Congressman Foster
Furcolo and THOMAS. Lane Of Mass
achusetts were joshing their fellow
slater, House Republican leader
Joe Martin, about his exemplary
habits.
Il understand, Joe, that you don't
smoke" said Lane.
That's right" said the ex-speak-
er.
Don't drink, either, do youP
asked Furcolo.
Nothing stronger than grape
juice" replied Martin
Bachelor, too?"
Martin nodded
Then you must be mighty rich,"
observed Lane.
THE truth is that I'm only mod
erately fixed, but it's good to hear
somebody called a rich Republican
again." slyly retorted Martin. you
Democrats have all the money these
days"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02

FlVOlkN IIIuUCIIL ROBERTA LEE

. O. If girl great packages
her acquaintance the street. who offers
ali Of them to himP aa 81
A. there packages she should him
and heavier three
all of them.
O. When writing business letter
know whether she
letter be
A. go
@ Does etiquette require that
gift? #E%F - tss@8
A. No. required customary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Daily Lessons in English % y L. GORDON !

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
nearly fell in the lake" "he fell
MSPRONOUNCED:
SET syllable
not the often
i OFTEN MISSPELLED: Obseques the
SYNONYMS Maintain, claim, assert
WORD STUDY use yours Let
increase vocabulary by mastering
NCORRUPTIBE incapable
of honor, and ncorruptbe.' 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-02
Merry-GO-ROund

New MeXicos Senator Chavez was
so attentive to movie actress Linda
Darnell in showing her around the
capitol recently that he whisked
her away from admiring page boys
The Russians have started
jamming the radios of the U. S.
Seventh Fleet now stationed off
Formosa. In addition, the Air
Force has reported Russian jam
ming of its radio network IN Calf
ornia and Alaska. This could be
serious. 1t makes quick commune
cation impossible Congratula-
lions to the machinists union and
Lockheed Aircraft of Burbank, Cal,
for their Buck of the Month"
Club. Each worker contributes one
buck a month to help sick children,
needy families, and disabled war
veterans-$2 100000 raised SO far
A Naval officer in the Penta-
gon guided missiles section started
new crop of flying saucer" ru-
mors the other day by passing off
flying saucer" toys as authentic
models. (He had bought them in
the Pentagon drugstore) Sen
ator McCarran of Nevada has made
a political football of a bill that
would grant American citizenship
to 5000 Korean immigrants-at a
time when we are trying to win
friends in Korea. McCarran has
doctored up the bin with SO many
of his pet security measures that
Senate majority leader Lucas has
been forced to hold it up.
CCIIWUNN RVVES AT MAnCEN,C