davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-05
B-Hs Again Set Fires
In Seoul Rail Yards;
Red Convoy Blasted
Flyers List a of 5 Tanks
Knocked Out in Attack
On Armored Force
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 5.-B-29s bombed
the Seoul railroad yards today for
the second straight day. leaving
them flaming and shrouded in
smoke.
The B-29s, flying from Japan,
dropped 100 tons of bombs on
the yard. Yesterday it was 80
tons.
In the central sector of the
South Korean front. American
planes blasted a large enemy ar
mored force one-half mile west
of the Naktong River defense line.
Associated Press Correspondent
Left Erickson said the American
planes knocked out four of five
tanks moving northeast toward
Waegwan and pounded Red ar
tillery, trucks and troops.
American artillery also hurled
shells into the convoy.
Yesterday set a new record for
the busy Air Force-a total of $50
flights within "a hours, mostly
against enemy soldiers and their
supply lines.
Four villages were burned out
and planes plastered napalm fire
bombs on the previously undam-
aged sections of Chinju, jumping
off place for the Reds push from
the west against Pusan, main
United States supply port.
Napalm bombs, made of jellied
gasoline, spread intensely hot
flame over the area where they
hit.
Chinju is SIS miles west of the
port city. Pilots reported the Reds
were building up a force there.
Land and carrier based United
States Marine fighters joined with
light bombers, F-80 jets and Mus
tangs in sweeping up and down
the front, hitting at troops and
supplies as the Reds moved
toward the main Allied defense
line.
A 5th Air Force spokesman said
the planes flew 452 combat sor-
ties, a record for a single day.
Strategic and reconnaissance sor-
ties raised the total number of
individual flights for the day to
$50.
Fifteen night intruder missions
were flown by fighters and bomb
ers in an effort to impede the
night movement of Red supplies
and troops. The night flyers
ranged from Sunchon, on the
southwest coast, northward to
the Red-held capital of Seoul.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Korean Official Urges
Permanent U. N. Force
BY the Associcted Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA
Aug. 5.-Foreign Minister Ben C.
Limb of the South Korea Repub-
lie said today the United Nations
force being formed for the
Korean war should be made per-
manent.
Mr.. Limb said in a statement
such a permanent force should
be strong enough so that here
after no individual nation on
earth, however strong, will dare
to defy the will of the United
Nations"
He declared Korean suffering
in the current war should be more
than repaid if a permanent
United Nations military force is
established.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Denmark Proposes
To Put S57,1OO,OOO
Into Rearmament
Expenditure Would Roise
Defense Budget to 1920
Of TotuI National OutIuy
Bv the Assoeioted prexs

pf US HSSoCtoIeO FTetS
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. Aug.
5.-Denmark proposed today an
expenditure of 400 million kroner
(about $57,100.000) on rearma-
ment and civil defense during the
next two years.
Such expenditure will boost the
nations defense budget to 29.1 per
cent of the national budget.
The announcement of Den
defense plans is an answer
to a request of the United States
to all its II North Atlantic pact
allies to advise what contributions
they are prepared to make to boil
ster Western defenses against
Communist aggression.
France Plans Contributions.
France is proposing with Amer
lean aid to contribute a sizable
amount of money to munition
plants, informed sources in Paris
said last night. She also plans
to increase her army, build up
her air force and improve morale
by boosting the payroll of the
armed services.
Britain has announced she will
start a three-year $3.50, ,000, 900
defense program, provided she re-
ceives substantial American back
ing.
The Danish announcement was
made in a memorandum to the
State Department. It
was delivered today by Gustav
Rasmussen, Danish foreign min
lister, to the American charge d'af-
fairs. Edward J. Sparks.
The memorandum said the
Danish government is willing to
discuss Immediately a plan for
Denmark to produce light arms
for the country's own defense and
for that Of other countries. Den
mark also proposed to produce
for other member ma
tions Of the pact.
The memorandum expressed
Oenmark's appreciation for Amer
lean military aid. The proposed
defense expenditure will be put
before an emergency session of the
Danish Parliament next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Brewster Admits Paying 500
To Shimon During 7947 Probe
Denies Wire-Topping; Says Sum Covered
Expenses in Kidding Him of Shadow

pected to go into the Hughes
Brewster -Shimon issue, among
other questions.
To Question Secretary.
Subcommittee sources said yes
terday they plan to take testi-
mony from Mrs. Frances Dustin,
secretary to Senator Brewster,
who repeatedly had made a state
ment that she had paid 1t. Shimon
500, although she did not know
what it was for.
She was called to appear before
the District Court grand jury this
week. But since she had gone to
Maine for her annual vacation
Senator Brewster appeared in hel
stead, calling the subject only g
routine matter"
The exact course of the inquiry
to be made by the Pepper sub.
committee is yet to be determined
The group was to have held it!
first session yesterday, but thi!
-
Evening star., 1950-08-05
POrf Lockout at Antwerp
Ordered After Strike
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

ANTWERP, Belgium, Aug. S.
The Maritime Federation declared
a lockout today and ordered all
ships to proceed to other ports.
This was in answer to a dock
ers' strike which entered it's
seventh day this morning. Some
10000 oockers are out demanding
increased pensions, a production
and clothing premium of 20 francs
(40 cents day and better old
age protection.
Since the strike began Is ships
have been diverted from Antwerp.
The dockers' walkout conceded
with political strikes all over Bel
gium last week demanding that
King Leopold III give up his
throne.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Fridays Ideal Weather
To Last Over Week End
Did you like yesterday?

Did you like yesterday?
Well, there's more of the same
due today, the Weather Bureau
says. And tomorrow looks like
ditto.
Yesterday the thermometer
eased up to a pleasant 80 degrees,
and today it's expected to do the
same. the forecaster said. Yester-
days low was 81 at $50 am, but
tonight it should be just a
nippy 81.
It's expected to be mostly sunny
today and tomorrow with just a
few Wisps of clouds.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Atom Defense Planned

BONN, Germany, Aug. S (P.-
The West German Scientific Re-
search Council decided today to
set up a commission of experts to
study methods of protecting the
population against atomic weap-
ons. The councils chairman is an
atomic scientist, Werner Heisen-
berg of Goettingen.
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Stories Related
ToPoge News
Relating to Defense.

Relating to Defense.
Congress May Write Own Rules in
Raising SIS Billion in Revenue.
Page Az.
Relations With Chinese National-
lists Believed Harriman-Mac-
Arthur Topic. Page AS
Relating to Korea.
Marines Fire on One Another
In 6-Hour Battle" Page Az
Official Reports on Korea Fight
ing. Page AS
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Bulletin
Mills Plan Approved

The Senate Finance Commit
tee today accepted the House.
approved Mills plan to speed up
payment of all corporation
taxes. 1t rejected the House.
approved plan for 10 per cent
withholding tax on all corpo-
rate dividends.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-08-05
Observation-Disclosures
As South Koreans Form NewLin
Foe Massed For Big Pusan Push
Enemy Rushes Up
Men and Muterie|
In Two Sectors
Rx the Associated Press

TOKYO, Aug. 6.-Moving by
daylight, the Red invaders Of
South Korea made an unopposed
crossing of the Natkong River in
the northern sector yesterday and
jammed fresh masses of men
against American positions in the
center and south.
A Korean relaese by Gen. Mac
Arthur's Tokyo headquarters at
1880 am. today Q0.50 am. EDIT
Yesterday said limited counter
attacks and patrol actions by
American and South Korean
troops throughout the entire de-
fense area last night kept the
enemy "off balance
However, the release said. "the
enemy has continued to shuttle
troops and materiel during the
daylight hours, thereby provid-
ing excellent targets for artillery
and aircraft.
This indicates that the Reds
are desperately striving for a
main effort and an all-out at
tempt to break through the new
defense lines"
Reds Attack at Heavy Loss.
The release also reported heavy
losses by the North Korean invad-
ers in repeated assaults against
the American 9th and 35th In
fantry Regiments in the Chinju
sector near the southern tip of
the line. Field dispatches and
briefiing officers said these oc-
CURED Friday and Friday night.
Apparently referring to the de-
Tended part of the Naktong River,
to which the Americans and
South Koreans Withdrew earlier
in the week, Gen. MacArthur's
realease said "no crossings have
been made in force by the Reds. "
Field dispatches declared that
yesterday the enemy in undis-
closed numbers had crossed the
upper northern reaches of the
Naktong in the rain without op-
position.
This was in a sector where
South Korean defense forces
made a planned withdrawal to
a prearranged ridge and noun
tain pass line. It was east and
southeast of Sangju, in the north?
west corner of the Korean de-
fense box.
No Immediate Threat Seen.
A dispatch from 9th Army
headquarters in Korea said this
crossing was not considered an
immediate material threat. If a
buildup continued there, however,
1t could develop into threat to
the American right and South
Korean left hanks.
Gen. Macarthur release and
all front reports pointed to an
imminent double-barreled drive
by the Reds in the south and CEN
trail sectors.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters
speculated that the main Red
effort might come in the south,
in an effort to slash the Pusan-
Taegu communications lines of
the defenders.
PuSan is the all-important
American supply port 35 miles
east of the Reds southernmost
positions. Taegu is a forward
base SIS miles northwest of Pusan
and shielded by the Naktong
River line.
The North Koreans were re-
ported to have three divisions
massed for a strike across the
Naktong near Waegwan, only Is
miles from Taegu.
Four Divisions Ready for Drive.
In the south they built up four
divisions for the big drive toward
PuSan.
18th Red Division Moving.
Elements Of the 18th Red Divi-
sion were moving toward the
southern front to join the 1st, 4th
(See KOREA. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-08-05
W. e ather Forecast

Some cloudiness; high near 78 today.
Clear, cool tonight, low about 81. Tomor-
row sunny, little temperature change.
Gull Report Page AID.
Evening star., 1950-08-05

(See WIRETAPPING, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-08-05

(See DEFENSE, A-3.0
Evening star., 1950-08-05

(See U. NJ, Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-08-05

(See RESERVISTS, Page A-30
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

brutaIite 8etpalt niebereebalten iper-
Den. sus ben @eiItern, Die man rief,
ner6en INNER mebr Nahegeiiter ii1
entipifeln uno cies ebelt frnft s1es
@iiiens, oas man breiten Mufien bfr-
lieb, nm oas Spitem sli fifteen.
S6lieblid oarf oas @eies Der Se6-
nif nidt nergeiien tperSen. Sir Elm
nlaterialiitiihes SpItem, tpie oas fpnl-
muniItiibe, lit oie Sebnif elm ,lnent-
6ebrlirbes Mittel ieiner Nabt. Nibts
aber laBt ben Wenlben tpeniger 5iir
Ilibe fommen als tie. Die Ee6nif min
nno mub INNER nltf ser Sobe gebal.
ten neroen, Sic gebt nit 8inoeseile
BON Serpollfommnung 5u 0erboll-
fonmmnlg, ltno mas Dor 5tpansig
Sabreu bodlte grrungenIhaft mar,
lit beute altes giien. Gies trifft gan5
belonoers uuf bie Ma6tinitrumente
oes &rieges 5ll, oie fir oas SDitem
nottpenoiger lino als bas tagliebe
9rot. IieIe Se6nif perlnngt nun im-
mer mebr SahoerItanoige allererIten
9fanges, allf bie, Oh man min ODER
nift, Elm erbebliber Setl Ser Ma1t=
poiitionen oes '5pltelns fdllt. 91ngt
oof beute ieoe Madtpplitif pon oem
Stunbe ser Sebnif ab unb nift
mebr, 1pie friiber, allein bon Ser 4n-
5abl ser 8atuillone. ltun befracbte
leoiglid oas augenblidlihe Wtabtper-
bdltnis 5tpiIben smerifa unb ,Sp<
tuiet- -&uBlanb: es lit Sic Madt ser
amerifanilhen Se6nif, sic bie bum
>erte bon ruiiiiden GipiItoneu 8e-
Debr BEL SUB balten ldBt. @enn nber
Ser Sednofrat itber cine iteigenoe
Maftfiille perfiigt, entitebt IN ibm,
pie in ieOem BON feiner boberen Soee
ooer einem religiolen @lauben gelei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

gu Spfern elmer iiberan graBieren6en
Gpioemie maf)t. go entiteben iene
Sf)attenfiguren, Die atpar niemals
ntiioe iperoen, &inos uno Sportpldse
81 belu6en, iif Gag ilno gatbt NIT
nidtigen Neltigfeiten 81 iiberfiittern,
lie aber innerlid) 5u boil iino, um
lid nit iib Ielber bei6dftigen gu fon-
nen. Sic peroen bonn Strom Ser @elt
paiiip pie elm 2eidnam oabingetries
ben"
Siefernite 8abrbeiten, at oenen
mir aibt poriibergeben oiirfen!
C.aSt ID. C.>V.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

teten Meniben cine Mrt Ma1trnuib,
Ser itb ober burbaus nibt i'm Sinne
oes BoIitiihen au enttpideln braubt.
SIN @egenteil! Dieier Mnbtrauif)
bringt aus Der Iehnif ielbit berpor,
niht aus Der Bolitif, unh berlangt
BON ibr ieine @rfiillung. @etpiB fam
sic gehnif friegerilb miBbraubt mer-
ben, tie 1ltnB es aber nidbt. Gem Seh-
infer lit .es oiel tuidtieer, iein @erf
folgeribtig al boaenoen. Seine
rSerrifiubt" lit bie bes S10pfers,
nift Die oes 8elbopfes. Dieler
Sd)opfer bat ettpas in iein @erf bin
einperarbeitet, mas bieies ibm nun
pielfdltig 5uriifgibt: oas Clement Der
iSreibeit! gs gibt nun eiilmal feinen
8efebl oher feline 8orI9rift fir cine
grfinoung ODER fir oie gonenouns
zines na6 eigenen 8ldnen bergeitea-
ten @erfes = beioe iino ser aus
I6lieBlicbe Musorud oes freien Sbaf-
fenswillens.
gs entlteben alip bon allen Seiten
fir Cen politiiden 9iftator, ourd oie
9totipenoigfeiten, bie er ielbIt berbor-
rllfen lnilBte, iuie Gr5iebung, S6af-
fllng elmer elite, Se6nif l,iip., INNER
gr0Bere 8efabren uno Rtpalitdten
oenen er IN irgenoeiner 6orm idlieB-
lid gum Spfer fuaen mltB. Gie 3aren
pllBten, parum lie bas Golf niht aui
cine 6obere 3iuililationsitufe fiibrten
ooer gor sic Se6nif iiber bas ge<
rinaltinoglide sVeuB in ibrem &eib
tpenn ibr Spitem Der rlo-
oernen 3eit trobbem nidt itanobielt,
10 neil lie, tpie oie &ommltnilten, BEN
unlosbaren 3liammenbang NIT Ser
iibrigen 8elt nidt pabrbaben lpon-
ten. ,Srientierllng'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-04

belt ltll0 Slebe, als Mabrbeltsmd1t
lno 2iebesmabt. Gies gibt Dem 2eibe
unIeres Serrn leine ltrablenoe, 1tnper-
lpelfli6e Sugenb. 3ieler 2eib lit, mas
ser 2eib iein oa, nber in oieiem 2e=
ben ME snn5 lit, nleilt lnsar nur b0hit
unpollfommen lit: ausorud oes @el-
ties. ., .4...
Ger geib oes allferItanoenen Gbri-
/ itls lit griheinuns, GariteIlung,
Iusorud ser BON @ott leuhtenoen
|uno gliibenoen Seele. @r lit oaber crit
gang 2ei6. Ser allferltanoene Gbriitus
lit oas l1rbilo Oes in leibbaftiger
8irflidfeit eriltierenben pollenbeten
0feni6en.
8as an Gbriitls. gei6ab, apar nidt
Jein iioliertes greignis. gs botte biel-
'nlebr- 8irfgelpalt fir Die ganae
nrpni6li6e @eididte, ia bariiber bin-
aus fir Oie gail5e @elt. gs mar ein
ereignis Don allgeididtlider uno aa-
fosniiGer 3ragtpeite. 9ur6 GbriItus
limo anferitebungsfrafte in Sic @eIt
gelenft DorOen. gs ipirb nit Ser @elt
nnb Ben Weni6en ni6t INNER 10 ipei-.
.tergeben, pie 1lniere grfabrung es
iest liebt. @s miro niht INNER
beiBen: ge6oren tperben, nliiblelig
leben unO iterben. Gs itebt pielmebr
Dem Wenid)elt l,no ser gnn5en @elt
,eine 2ebensform bepor, in lpel1er ser
Sob abgetan lit, cine 2ebensform in
.etpig bliibenOer Sugeno. sic lit uns
'perbeiBen, llno IN unieren Serrn
.SSeius GbriItus lit lie ihon @irflid-.
felt getporoen. Wfit Dem 8lid auf oen
auferitanoenen ibal,eri mir in llniere
3ufunft, IN ser uns uniere eigene
leibli6e Iuferitebung minft. Ser aufz
erltanoene Serr lit fiir uns Die 60
rantie, oaB 8ottes GerbeiBung fein
leeres 8ort lit, baB man Sbm beim
@orte nebmem fann, au6 mo gr I'm
:glaublifes uno l1nbegreifli6es per-
beiBt.
Gbrilti Iuferitebung lit in Ser
aS6opfllng mie cine unperpiiltl
Geripanblungsfraft, sic sic gan5e
Sbopfung ergreift uno umgeitaltet
nad Dem llrbiloe ibres rgrItgebore-
nen", unleres Serrn ltno 8ruoers Sc
jus GbriItus.
Gie Gergansenbeit gibt uns oie
@eipabr fir oie 3ufllnft. mi :,
@ie lunge mag Sic perbeiBene .3n-
'funft nod auslteben9 ginen Gag, cine
Sabrmillion? @ir 1pilien es nidt.
8ott aaein fennt oie Sabre unb Die
3eiten. ga fann es manbem Gbrilten
10 geben, pie es na6 Dem 8eridt
petri ibon in ser llrfirde oieiem ooer
jeltem ergangen lit: er fam BON Ser
8erIll6ung angefo6ten tperoen, 0ie
9erbeiBung Ser Muferitebung 5u ber-
geiien, 10 oaB es i'm 5u Der Weinung
br1ngt, tpenn bisber aaes beim alten
blieb uno man nifts pom ser Ser
punolung Ser @elt merit, bic in
Seills gbriitus geidab, 10 iperoe es
audi in Ser 3ufunft 10 ipeitergeben,
baB iib ,tdnlib 0as 2eben immerfort
i'm &reislauf bon gntlteben uno Ser
geben beipegt. 9amit mir niht oieier
8erilhung oerfallen, fat uns @ott
cine &ilfe geboten. gs lit Die leiblihe
4ufnabme in Den Simmel. Sin ibr
baben iib ndmlib Die sluferItebungs-
frafte, Die ourd Seilts Gbriitus tpie
geipnltige Bertpanblllngs-, ia Spreng-
geipnlten in oie @elt eingebrungen
1inb. ibon na6tig ertpieien. gln rbr
bdt oie &raft bes auferltanoenen Gbri-
.1tus, ieine Dpnamis (@epalt), iein
Ynelt1t1a, 1pie es in Der griehiihen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
MoY Not Recover
Slot Machine Tdx

Attorney General Arnold H.
Olsen has ruled that clubs, taV-
ern owners and organizations
which paid slot machine taxes
on machines before they were
declared illegal may not recover
their money. Olsen explained
that "a license tax on slot ma
chimes provided for by statute
and voluntarily paid without
protest cannot be recovered back
from the state after such slot
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

6. Don't start rumors. In the
confusion that follows a bomb
ing, a single rumor might touch
off a panic that could cost your
life.
What Are Your Chances?
If a modern A-bomb exploded
without warning in the air over
your home town tonight, your
calculated chances Of living
through the raid would run
something like this:
Should you happen to be one
OF the unlucky people right
under the bomb, these is prac-
tically no hope of living through
it. In fact. anywhere within
one-half mile of the center of
explosion, your chances of es-
Gaping are about l out of 10.
On the other hand, and this
is the important point, from
one-half to l mile away, you
have a $3.50 chance.
From l to IL miles out, the
odds that you will he killed are
only Is in 100.
And at points from IL to 2
miles away, deaths drop all the
way down to only 2 or 3 out of
each 100.
Beyond 2 miles, the explosion
will cause practically no deaths
at all.
Naturally, your chances of be-
ing injured are far greater than
your chances of being killed. But
even injury by radioactivity does
not mean that yau will he left
a cripple, or doomed to die an
early death. Your chances of
making a complete recovery are
much the same as for everyday
accidents. These estimates hold
good for modern atomic bombs
exploded without warming.
(T0 be cOntinued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
367 Montdndns Are
Drafted In Service

A total Of 367 men from
Montana have been sworn into
the armed forces through the
army and air force main re-
cruiting and induction station
in Butte since the draft law was
re-activated, Capt. Max R. Har-
riS has reported.
There were 2O4 men drafted
into the armed forces in Oc-
tober and a total of 1853 men
were indicted in September.
Capt. Harris said that during
October 855 Montanans reported
at the station in Butte for pre-
induction examinations. Of that
number 666 were found to be
qualified for service. Reflections
for physical causes amounted to
TT in the last month and 80
were found to be mentally dis
qualified. The status of 76 is
undetermined pending receipt
of medical histories from family
doctors.
It was disclosed that since
the outbreak of the Korean war
2,313 men have been proceSsed
in the main station in Butte.
In addition to the numbers
mentioned as indicted in draft
calls, the station has sworn in
173 enlisted men; five women
for the WAC; three for the
WAT; SO army r~eservists and 70
reserve air force men have been
examined.
Nine volunteers have been re-
jected for physical reasons since
the Korean outbreak and only
one volunteer was rejected be-
cause Of his 10 rating. Three
others were denied enlistment
for administrative reasons, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23
SURVIVAL UNDER
ATOMIC ATTACK
from
Official u. S. Government
Booklet
YOU CAN SURVIVE

You can live through an atom
bomb raid and you won't have
to have a Geiger counter, pro-
tectiVe clothing, or special train
ing in order to do it. The secrets
of survival are:
Know the bombs true dang
erS.
Know the steps you can take
to escape them.
Atom Splitting
To begin with, you must real
ize that atom-Splitting is Just
another way of causing an ex-
plosion. While an atom bomb
holds more death and destruc-
ton than man has ever before
wrapped in a single package, its
equal power is definitely limit
ed. Not even hydrogen bombs
could blow the earth apart or
kill us all by mysterious radia-
ton.
Because the power of all
bombs is limited, your chances
of living through an atomic at
tack are much better than you
may have thought. In the city
of Hiroshima, slightly over half
the people who were a mile
from the atomic explosion are
still alive. At Nagasaki, almost
10 percent of the people a mile
from the bomb lived to tell their
experiences. Today thousands of
survivors of these two atomic
attacks live in new houses built
right where their old one once
stood. The war may have chang
ed their way of life, but they
are not riddled with cancer.
Their children are normal.
Those who were temporarily un-
able to have children because of
the radiation now are having
children again.
SIX SURVIVAL SECRETS FOR
ATOMIC ATTACKS
Always put first things first
/. Try to get shielded. If you
have time, get down in a base
ment or subway. Should you un-
expectedly he caught out-of-
doors, seek shelter alongside a
building, Or jump in any handy
ditch or gutter.
2. Drop flat on ground or
floor. To keep from being tossed
about and to lessen the chances
of being struck by falling and
flying objects. flatten out at the
base of a wall, or at the bottom
of a bank.
8. Bury your face in your
arms. When you drop flat. hide
your eyes in the crook of your
elbow. That will protect your
face from flash burns, prevent
temporary blindness and keep
flying objects out of your eyes.
Never lose your head and
4. Don't rush outside right
after a bombing. After an air
burst, wait a few minutes then
go help to fight fires. After
other kinds of bursts wait at
least l hour to give lingering
radiation some chance to die
down.
5. Don't takes chances with
food or water in open contain
ers. To prevent radioactive poi
soning or disease. select YOUR
food and water with care. When
there is reason to believe they
may be contaminated, stick to
canned and bottled things if
possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-23

machines have been declared
illegal" u,,,;no
Olsen SEN said. lis that a tax may
S ElSe recovered from the taxing
eT only if the tax itself
is invalid and II It's payliel If %
Involuntary. The Legality o. ID d
license tax does not depend Oh 4lr
the legality of the business loi
which the tax is required.
Good rations and sanitary
surroundings are more lmpor-
tant than drugs in controlling
internal parasites of hVesVock'