davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-11-16
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Evening star., 1950-11-19

rent to Russian aggression. This
can only consist of equal or
superior military power in Eu-
rope, and such power implies
the full revival of the military
power of Germany. If the West,
fearing the unlikely danger of
Russian aggression now, fails to
rebuild that power in time. it
will lay itself wide open to the
likely danger of Russian aggres-
sion in three or four years from
nova danger toward which
Russian economic and defense
policy at home is clearly point
ing.
Other people think that Ger
man demilitarization is a good
thing in itself; they point to
German aggression and misuse
of military power in the past.
But this is a naive interpreta-
ton of history. History does not
show that any one nation is in
herently more aggressive than
any other.
(Copyright London Observer
Foreign News Service.)
Evening star., 1950-11-19
LONDON.


Five years of bitter experience
have taught Western statesmen
automatically to look for the
catch in Russian diplomatic
proposals. In the case of the
recent Russian notes, asking
for a four-power conference
on the demilitarization of Ger
many. the catch is unusually
obvious.
The Western powers are at
this very moment engaged on
the task of building up a system
of defense and security in
Western Europe. They have
come to the conclusion that for
such a system to be effective
a German military contribution
is essential. They have, there
fore, embarked on the delicate
diplomatic operation of making
such German defense contri-
button, under reasonable safe
guards, acceptable to the Ger
man federal government as
well as to the other Western
European governments, espe-
cially the French. This opera
ton is now at a critical stage.
It. obviously has to overcome
misgivings and suspicious, not
only on the French but also on
the German side.
Would Be Reversal
If in the midst of the delicate
negotiations now in progress
with Germany, while the
Western powers are carefully
nursing the still new and tender
growth of mutual understand
ing and confidence, they were
suddenly to sit down with
Russia to talk once more, as
if nothing had happened during
the last five years, about the
demilitarization of Germany,
they would at one fell stroke
kill Germany's confidence in
the honesty of their intentions
beyond possibility OF revival.
Talking with Russia about
demilitarizing Germany would
mean that the West still re-
garded Russia as it's ally and
Germany as it's enemy. In 1945,
Russia was an ally and Ger
many was an enemy; hence it
was quite possible, even if it
was perhaps unwise, to talk with
Russia about German demilii-
tarization at that time. The
whole point about the present
situation is that now Russia is
very clearly a potential enemy,
and Germany is an essential
ally. If Russia is to be kept in
check. If the Western powers
were to agree to talk with Rus
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Sebastian Hoffner

sia about German demilitariza-
ton again, that would amount
to a public declaration of
reversal of these roles and
would destroy any prospect of
German alliance with the
West. 1t would thereby also
destroy any prospect of an
effective Western European de-
tense, which is impossible with
out Germany, and would virtu-
ally amount to the writing-off
of Western Europe-all this
without Russia changing her
hostile policy in the. slightest or
making any counterconceSsion
in return. Obviously, this would
be suicidal. And it must be
particularly noted that the mere
fact of negotiating with Russia
about German demilitarization
would be suicidal, quite regard
less of the outcome of these
negotiations and their-highly
probably-futility.
A good many people think
Evening star., 1950-11-19

cal information, much of it
medical. Now Tito's govern
ment has permitted the United
States to open its library again.
All around the Russian Pc
riphery are touchy areas for
American information staffers.
In Iran. for example. there is
the northern province, Azer-
baijan. where Russians were
numerous after World War II.
It is a good bridge for ideas,
since many Azerbaijanians have
relatives in the Soviet Union,
and they wander back and forth.
So the Kremlin has put pres
sure on the Iranian government
to keep American information
men out of the area.
This past week the Iranian
government silenced Voice of
America programs which had
been relayed over Iranian radio
stations. Western diplomats in
terpreted the move as a new
friendly gesture to neighboring
Russia.
Hungry for Facts
In neighboring Iraq the
United States information staff
reports much less trouble. In
1949 a mobile motion picture
theater, on a jeep wheelbase,
was sent there. The village
audiences average nearly 3d.
900 a month. ..-.
Washington experts explain
that in countries such as Iraq.
United States information
people have to struggle with
people who not only have no
knowledge of English but can
not read their own language.
So pictures and radio with
American news translated into
the local language) provide the
only means of telling the Ameri-
can story.
Generally speaking, United
States information people have
found that foreign populations
are most hungry for facts about
practical problems.
So the United States is send
ing out pictures on how to pillow
a farm, how to care for cattle.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

that negotiations with Russia
are a good thing in themselves.
on the argument that as long
as there are words, there are no
blows. This is overestimating
the danger of Immediately COM
ing to blows with Russia. There
is no indication that Russia
intends to make outright war
on the West now, while Ameri-
can atomic superiority is still
overwhelming and Russia's own
ornaments program still in an
immature stage. The danger of
Russian military aggression will
be real and urgent in about
1884, when the Russian post
war rearmament program will
be at full flood tide and when
her own atomic stockpile will
be sufficiently increased to neu-
tralize the American one to
serious extent. If that danger
is to be prevented, the remain
ing time must be used for build
ing up another effective deter
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Hard to Make American Story Best-SeI|er Abroad
Red Propaganda Is
Fought With Facts
Despite Obstacles
By sigrid Arne

The State Department has
shifted into high gear in it's in
formation war against Commu-
mist propaganda.
Last summer 1T picked %
critical nations where Com
munist ideas were considered
the greatest danger and concen-
trated it's news barrage on them.
All American embassies, lega-
tions and consulates around
the world were checked to de-
termine where Communist be-
liefs were strongest and where
the masses were not being
reached by news and ideas of
the Western democracies.
Out of that study State De-
partment officers, with Secretary
of State Acheson taking a hand,
picked the critical" nations.
The list officially is still secret.
but State Department men say
it includes all nations on the
Soviet borders and two Latin
American countries.
The selection was made from
a list of 81 nations and de-
Tendencies now reached by the
various media used by the
United States Inf orm a t i on
Servive-news, radio. movies,
pictures, books. pamphlets, lee
lures.
The Information Service since
then has been focusing its ef-
forts on the selected nations.
The recent Congress more
than doubled the money voted
for the work. In 1850 the In
formation Service operated on
s47.3 million. For the current
fiscal year it was given $110,-
767,850.
Many Obstacles
The biggest single chunk OF
this years appropriation-$41,-
288 ,O00-will go into new radio
equipment, because radio was
thought to be the only certain
medium through which the
United States can reach the
Russian people and the popula-
tions in the Soviet satellite ma
tions.
Some of the new radio equip
ment will merely make the Voice
of America louder. Some of it
is new machinery to break Rus
sian tanning" of the air waves
from other parts of the world.
Soviet jamming has been ef-
fective in Russia and mild for
the satellites. Recently it has
been getting more difficult to
reach Poles, Czechs, Romanians.
Hungarians and Bulgarians.
Ostensibly, Moscow still per-
mits circulation of $4,000 copies
a month of "Amerika," a maga-
zine which tells the story of
the United States. American
Embassy people report seeing
tattered, 4-year-old copies still
circulating among news-hungry
Russians, but others say the
magazine is a wasted effort.
Until a year ago there were
United States libraries in Soviet
controlled areas. Now they are
shut, including nine in China.
Only in Romania is there a
little reading room annex to the
Embassy.
But in Yugoslavia, Commu-
mist nation, the tide has set in
the other direction. For a while
United States information peo-
pie could only circulate techni-
Evening star., 1950-11-19

how steel is made. on home
sanitation, on infant care.
One health film shown in a
remote Philippine province was
so effective that the people.
who had never seen a movie
before, were out in their back
yards next morning digging
latrines.
In the radio battle to reach
the Soviet area, despite Soviet
jamming. the Voice of America
(Which is just one part of the
United States information pro-
gram) is now broadcasting into
Russia "a hours a day, and from
Evening star., 1950-11-19

half an hour to an hour into
all the satellite nations.
This type of program is get
ting sharper in its content. In
addition to straight world news
Voice of America editors have
decided to tell Communist-run
nations just what Communists
are doing.
For example, when Radio
Moscow says one thing to the
Far East and another to Eu-
rope, the Voice of America gives
both versions to both areas, to
point up the inconsistencies.
distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Free-for-A|| Is Shaping Up
Over Subsidized AirmoiI
Move to Separate Compensation for Losses
From Postal Pay Stirs AirIines, Railroads
By Frederick R. Nicely

That increasingly unpopular not slightly inaccurate thing
called Federal amai subsidy healthy
aid the struggling enterprise opera
tions Transportation
scheduled to Congress coming
Early January of this year. Truman echoing
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Strengthening Defense
MoyWeokenU.S is. Economy
Dilemma Confronting Nation Made Plain
In Gordon Groy's Report to the President
By Lawrence L. McKepno


The United States today faces its
dilemma
fail to mobilize the material
the Western world the minds of the
side Of the iron curtain to the whole world
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

Saturday, Dec. 9
Past Matrons club meets at the
Masonic temple.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
LEGION BALL TEAM
GUESTS At DINNER

American Legion post 1913, as
sisted by the auxiliary, was host
to members of the Laurel Junior
baseball team at dinner Tuesday
evening. Following the dinner, the
members of the championship ball
club were entertained by a pro-
gram of music and pictures. The
music portion of the program was
provided by Larry Horning, pianist,
and was followed by a series of
movies depicting such sports events
as the 1913 World Series, the Cal
gary stampede, college football,
and other features.
Following the program, awards
were presented to the members Of
the ball team: Terry Hirschfelt,
Jim Graft, Bob Dantic, Herman
Wagner, Bill Hushcka, Dan Freund,
Bill Revell, Jim Frank, Harry
Hodges, Dennis Johnson, Jim Muir
ray, Ernie Freund, and Gary
Frebury.
Other guests at the dinner were
Jack Skinner, who coached the
winning team, Pierre Roberts, Lyle
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. West.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
MAURICE PALMER
DIES IN ALASKA
Mrs. r. L. Baker Received
Word Tuesday Announcing
Death OF Son

Mrs. R. L. Baker received word
Tuesday advising her of the death
of her son, Maurice Palmer, age
80, in Alaska. At this time she
has received no particulars but he
had not been ill and death was due
tc a heart attack while at work.
Maurice Palmer was born at
Webb City, Mo-, July 26, 1911, the
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Palmer. He came with his family
to Montana in 1917 and attended
Billings schools. He married Kay
Edwards of Roundup in Billings in
1882 and they have one son, Don
Palmer, age Is.
Mr.. Palmer worked in sheet
metal shops in Billings and during
the war he went to the navy yards
at Bremerton, Wash, where he was
a sheet metal worker. The govern
ment sent him to school and he
was an instructor of his trade dur
ing the last war and continued at
the Bremerton yards until about
two years ago when he went to
Alaska, where he was employed
by the government in the same
line of work.
Survivors besides the wife and
son of Seattle, are his mother in
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
100 Teen-Agers At
Dance By Moose

One hundred teen-agers crowded
st. Anthony's parish hall for a
Moose-sponsored teen-age dance
Monday night. The dances, held
each Monday between 7 and 9
p. m. and sponsored by the Laurel
Moose lodge, are open to all who
are interested. Parents are en-
couraged to stop in during the
dancing session.
Chaperones are Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert DeVine, Mr.. and Mrs. Bus
Quinn, Chef Knaak, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Times. The chaperones
give instruction in old time
dancing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Mrs. Nee Nice,
Sister OF Two Local
Women, Dies Friday

Mrs. Mary McCormick-Nice o.
Billings, died Friday in a Billing.
hospital after a long illness. She
had been in the hospital for tive
weeks. Her two sisters are resi-
dents of Laurel.
She was born in County Mayo.
Ireland, July IA, 1882, a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Taugher,
and was married in Ireland to
Thomas c.. Mccormick Aug. II,
1904.
They came to the United States
in 1905 and lived in Massachusetts
before coming to Billings in 1912.
Mr.. Mccormick died in Billings,
Oct. 8, 1881.
Mrs. Mccormick was supervisor
of the Billings tourist park for 20
wears before it's discontinuance in
1884. She later supervised the Dl-
vision street skating rink and then
did practical nursing.
She married Daniel Nice in Co
lumbus in October 1913. He died
Sept. IS, 1949 in Billings. Mrs.
Nice was a member of
st. Patrick's Catholic church.
She is survived by two sons, Mi
chael j. Mccormick of Seattle and
Thomas j. Mccormick of SIP North
Twenty-second street, Billings; a
daughter, Mrs. Hugh j. Drennen
Of Tacoma, Wash; a brother, Pat
raugher of Glendive; and two sis
-ers, Mrs. Frank Parker and Mrs.
O'Neill, both of Laurel, and
i've grandchildren.
Rosary was recited at $3.50 p. m.
in Smiths chapel, and
'equiem high mass was celebrated
n st. Patrick's church at 10 a. m.
Monday. Burial was in Mountview
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Allendale p. T. A. To
Provide Kids Candy

The Allendale P. T. A. held a
regular meeting at 8 p. m. Nov.
%, with Mrs. j. Kindsfater pre-
siding. Funds were raised to pro-
vide Christmas treats, and a COM
mittee was appointed to sack
candy.
Items donated by members of the
group were auctioned off, and a
turkey rattle was held. The bird
was won by Mrs. Ted Fichtner.
Entertainment at the meeting
consisted of vocal selections and
an acrobatic performance.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
JUNIORS PRESENTING
THREE-ACT COMEDY

A comedy in three acts, "Bill's
Night Out" will be presented by
the junior class of Laurel high
school at 8 p. m. Thursday and
Friday. The play will be produced
in the high school auditorium.
Cast members, listed in a news
release in the Laurel Outlook last
week, include Kenneth Leuthold,
Judy Huntington, Gene Marcus,
Marcella Magnus, Odelia Bender,
Terry Ness, Louise Crawford, Elsie
Frank, Donald Schessler, Nayan
C~artee, Ted Dolechek, Barbara
Jordan, Sammie Armstrong and
Larry Yeager.
The production staff includes
Miss Rose Samson, director; Nayan
Cartee and Donald Brown, stage
managers; Jim Frank, Henry
Meyers, Marvin Sheldon and Leo
Ostwald, stagehands. Jim Bro
haugh, Terry Hirschfelt, Curtis In
graham, Mary Anne Kroh and
Janet Frank, properties depart
ment.
Business manager is Louise
Crawford; Barbara Knight, Elsie
and Betty 10 Nelson are
publicity directors; Florine Lehr,
Russell Linger, Harry Hodges,
Gladys Rupp and Nita Noel will
be in charge of ticket arrange
Ushers will be Sally Schaff,
Hard, Kathleen Keener,
Kay Pewitt and Joan Thayer.
Programs will be made and dis
,ributed by Peggy Bernhard, Pam
3aronto, Shirley Adams and Oar
enc Frank. Bill Frickel and Bod
smith have been appointed to pre-
}are posters.
Cecilia Bait, Sally Cook and Pat
Sender will do the makeup. Betty
ones will be prOmpter.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

Eagles No. 1 1852 CAT G92-2O9l
Park Ign. No. 2 TAB 694 677-2113
Marshall Wells 799 TIC 730-2245
Park Ign. No. 1 $50 900 741-2120
High individual game - Stoltz,
222.
High individual series-Rolison,
534.
High team game-Bice, 876.
High team series - Blondy's,
1890.
The first tournament of the
current bowling season was Sun
day evening at the Palace lanes
with 60 entries in the blind mixed
doubles.
Harry Stewart and Clarisse Her.
bert won first place with a score
of 1923 for a lines. Jack Rowe
and Kay Penman we're second with
1898. Art Scheidecker and Mary
Rodosevich took third with 1852.
Fred Feuerbacher and Mona Pew
lit came into fourth place with
1874.
If enough interest is shown in
the blind mixed doubles a similar
tournament will be held soon.
A regular Sunday evening event
is the mixed bowling at 7 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Graft Describes New
School Building Plan
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
crease of assessed valuation. The
greatest increase came recently
when the nearby districts joined
the Laurel district and brought the
combined valuation to $40 million.
With the constitutional limit now
at 5 per cent, it is possible to bond
for $500,000, less the amount of
bonds outstanding and unpaid. The
actual issue, should it be approved
by the people, would be about
$460,000. The general custom is
for such bonds to run 20 years.
Of the needs of the high school,
Graft said the county commission
ers will be asked to divide the
county into high school districts,
which may provide up to 100000
for the Laurel high school district.
Should the district be created, it
is likely that two bond issues will
be submitted at the election, one
the grade building and the
other for an enlarged district.
H.. E. Nelson of Glendive, divi-
sion storekeeper of the Northern
Pacific, was a guest at the meet
ng. Kenneth Hageman reported
he birth of a daughter. Member
J. w. COrwin reported by mail
rom Arizona that he was keeping
Up his attendance while away.
Scribner as program committee
man introduced Graft.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Wednesday,, Dec. 6

V. F. w. auxiliary meets at
l. o. o. F. hall at s p. m.
Laurel Rainbow assembly meets
at the Masonic temple at 1880 p. m.
Chapter B, P. E. O., meets at
2 D. m. at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Macdonald.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Tuesday. Dec. 5

Tuesday. Dec. D
Eagles auxiliary meets at the
hall at 8 p. m.
Laurel Camera club will meet
at the Earl Wilson home at 1880
p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Monday, Dec. A

IMUHudy, DEC. F
Evergreen Rebekah Lodge meets
at the |. o. o. F. hall at 1880 p. m.
Federated Woman's club will
meet at Mrs. Gordon Adams home
with Mrs. Alex Robertus co-hostess
at s p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
New Summer Drink

Watermelon lemonade is a new
favorite summertime drink-it is
made from two cups of lemon juice,
two cups of watermelon juice, three
cups of light corr syrup, and three
quarts of an ice and water mixture.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

Laurel, two sisters, Mrs. S. c.
Leone and Mrs. Hobert Cook both
of Billings, and a brother, Dale
Palmer of Basin, Wyo.
The body is being brought back
to the states but no funeral ar
engagements have been made at this
time.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Calendar Of
Comins Events

Friday, Dec. L
The w. S. C.. S. will have a
guest tea at the home of Mrs.
p. A. Johnston with members of
circle 5 as hostesses. Circles 1 and
6 will call from 1:30 to 2:30; cir
cles 2 and 3 from 2:30 to $3.50;
circles 4 and 5 from $3.50 to 4:3O.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

at the home of Mrs. R. w. Easton
at 2 p. m. Installation of officers,
plans for Christmas party, contest
details are on the program.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29
Thursday, Dec. Z

Zidonian Chapter, o. E. S., meets
at the Masonic temple at 8 p. m.
for election of officers.
Theta Rho Girls club meets at
the l. o. o. F. hall.
The Laurel Garden club will meet
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-29

Ladies League
Eagles Aux. 6S4 668 640-1922
Teds Elec. 7O3 6O2 668-1973
Laurel Trading 756 763 737-2256
SCOTS Laundry 687 681 665-2053
Greening Chew. 651 FOG 711-2068
Laird Elec. 1876 755 702-2192
Mont. Sales 705 757 726-2188
o. M. Void Co. 7O9 TT 737-2163
High Individual game-Margaret
Belinak, 200.
High individual series-Margaret
Belinak, SAL.
High team game-Laurel Trad
ing, 763.
High team series-Laurel Trad
ing, 2256.
American League
Masons 776 500 783-2258
SCOTS Cleaners TO 7S7 753-225O
Price Drug 842 8O3 7%92--2437
Hageman Elev. 763 731 825-2319
Pastime 634 GA 663-1941
Roysdon 697 722 713-2132I
Dairy 874 1873 772-2379
No.. 796 812 731-2339
High individual game-Chap-
nan, PA.
High individual series - Art
Scheidecker, 500.
High team game - Anderson
874.
High team series-Price Drug,
.437.
Major League
Parkway $50 8O1 847-2398
& R $50 GAL 861-2661
744 812 717-2273
ioard of Trade 731 802 899-2432
Crmy. 817 819 828-2464
Distr. 698 700 831-2229
Mkt. 1913 796 858-2482 !
alace $50 819 813-2412 ;
High individual game. Park {
=, 257.
High individual series-J. Park :
., 631. !!
High team game-V & R, 941. l.
High team series-V & r, 1861. !,
National League L
ITS Club 1876 1877 75O-2322 U
Mkt. 767 841 782-2390 :
eMolay 1874 744 755-2283
ce Truck 1877 TAT S76-2360