davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
H SURVIVAL UNDER
ATOMIC ATTACK
from
Official u. S. Government
Booklet
WHAT ABOUT INDUCED"
C.

If an atomic bomb goes off in
the air within two-thirds of a
mile or slightly more of your
home, there is no practical way
of keeping explosive radioactive
ty out of the above-ground part
of your house. It is possible
that, at very short range, arti-
ficial, or induced radioactivity
could be set up in gold, silver,
and many other objects. How
ever, this kind of radioactivity
will never offer great danger,
so don't throw away bandages
and other first aid materials in
the medicine cabinet. They will
be perfectly safe to use.
Naturally, the radioactivity
that passes through the walls
of your house won't be stopped
by tin or glass. It can 60 right
through canned and bottled
foods. However, this will not
make them dangerous, and it
will not cause them to spoil.
Go ahead and use them, provid-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14
WHAT ABOUT
GRADUATION SICKNESS?

GRADUATION SICKNESS?
Should you be caught upstairs
or in the open at the time of a
bombing, you might soak up a
serious dose of explosive radio
activity. Even so, the first in
dication that you had been
pierced by the rays probably
wouldn't show up for a couple
of hours. Then you most likely
would get sick at your stomach
and begin to vomit. However,
you might be sick at your
stomach for other reasons. too,
so vomiting won't always mean
you have radiation sickness.
The time it would take you to
get sick would depend on how
strong a dose you got. The
stronger the dose, the quicker
you would get sick. For a few
days you might continue to feel
below par and about 2 weeks
later most of your hair might
fall out. BY the time you lost
your hair you would be good
and sick. But in spite of it all,
you would still stand better
than an even chance of making
a complete recovery, including
having your hair grow in again.
WHERE is THE BEST
PLACE TO GO?
If your house is close to the
explosion, there is little you can
do to protect it from the bombs
blast, Or pressure wave. Within
one-half mile of the surface
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

get, the more barriers against
radiation there are likely to be
between you and the bursting
bomb. Down in the cellar you'll
probably be shielded not only
by other buildings, but also by
earth and the cement founda-
tions of your own house. Earth,
concrete and steel are good ra-
diation barriers.
If you have no basement, look
around your immediate neigh
borhood for a nearby shelter
you cam get to quickly in an
emergency. Such a shelter might
be a culvert, a deep gully, or
another building within easy
reach. If you live in rolling
country, there is probably a hill
close to you. Even a high bank
will offer some protection from
most bursts if it is between you
and the explosion. In choosing
your shelter, assume that the
enemy will aim for tile induSt-
rial buildings.
If you live in a State where
there is danger from sudden
storms like cyclones or hurri-
canes, Jou may have a Cyclone
cellar" Or something similar. If
so, you have a shelter that will
give excellent protection against
atomic bombs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

day night and every night the
week preceding Christmas. I'M
til $3.50 p. m. Miles & Ulmer.-
ADV. . ~.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien
and John Luther, Jr., took little
Tommy Hurley to Billings Tues
day where he was admitted to
st. Vincent'S hospital for obser-
walton. He has been i'll since
last Thursday.
MI. ard Mrs. Sam Ragland,
Jr., are parents of a son, Daniel
James, born December 9 in
BoZeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zook of
Miles City were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. ia
cobsen Thursday.
ST. THOMAS Episcopal Guild
bazaar and food sale at Mon
tana Power Saturday, Dec. Is.
Among those who attended
the Montana State college-Uni-
versity of wyoming basketball
game at Sheridan Friday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonald w.
erson and daughter, Mary Ann.
Lee Joyce Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert w. Kronmiller, George
Smith, Roy Riley, Mr.. and Mrs:
Clyde RAIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Fraser, Carl Bowman and Mr.,
and Mrs. r. d. Saunders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

Prior to the Civil War, several
thousand Negroes owned slaves.
Most of these were free Negroes,
who purchased~relatives or fam
lily members to release them
from bondage, making them
slave owners technically.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

The National Geographic So
ciety says fossils indicate there
were at least three kinds of gil
ant sea reptiles O,O00, 900 years
ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-14

ed the containers are not brok-
en- omen.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Time for some Readin' Ridil
and 'Rithmetic

L he readin' part sort of starts things :.
You look at this brawny beauty and find it
mighty handsome.
Then you read it's Buick SPECIAL
That a romping big Fireball straight-eieht
waits under its bonnet. That gentle coil
springs cushion all four of its wheels. That
Dynaflow Drive* is available as optional
equipment.
+stondo,d RoApMAsIeR oponol
Evening star., 1950-10-15

hat makes you ready for the ridin' part,
so you drop in on Buick dealer, arrange
trial drive and put this lively stopper to the
acid test of 6rsthand experience.
When you find it stepping away at the lights
like greyhound unleashed-when you see
for yourself that Dynafow really is wholly
new sensation in driving smoothness-
you find how much room, outlook and restful
comfort the family has in Bucks spacious
interior - you're ready for the 'rithmetic.
hat is where you run into the clincher.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

For this big straight-eight, with its match
less ride and the easy handling of far lesser
cars, actually delivers for less than some sires.
Worked out ON per-day basis, the difference
in price between this and some of the low
est-priced automobiles comes down to mere
pocket change.
Which suggests, since your readin' has
carried you this far, it might be smart to
arrange for the ridin' right away by getting
in touch with your dealer. He'll be delighted
to 20 into the 'rithmetic with you!
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Second Uranium Strike
Made in Upper Michigan
BY the Associoted Press

LANSING, Mich. June GA
second uranium strike in Michi-
gan's rugged Upper Peninsula was
announced today by the State
Conservation Department.
State Geologist G. E. Eddy said
he would recommend to tie
Michigan Conservation Commis-
sion that three-year exploration
lease be issued to Thad D. ISham
and j. E. Leitch of Owosso. Mich.
covering four connected 40-acre
plots in Sturgeon River State
Forest.
Mr.. 1sham repeatedly found
radioactive rock last year some
four miles Northwest of Felch ir
central Dickinson County.
The second strike is about &C
miles south of a deposit announced
last December 80 in Barags
County 81 miles east Of L'Anse.
Mr.. Eddy said department
geologists had checked samples o1
the rock and judged it had suffi-
cient promise as a source of the
raw material for atomic energy
to warrant the issuance of an ex-
ploration permit.
The permit gives the discoverer
and his backer exclusive rights to
uranium found and marketed from
the site.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Police Convinced Bears
Ate Missing Quebec Girl
BY the Assoeioted Press

QUEBEC, June 6.-Police today
said they were convinced 3-year-
old Nicoie Renaud, missing in a
suburban forest since Saturday.
had been eaten by bears.
Authorities called off the search
by nearly 1000 police, soldiers
and civilians.
Bear tracks were discovered in
the vicinity where the girl dis
appeared, 8 miles north of here.
Police said there had been no
reports of previous attacks on per-
sons by bears in the area but the
police official in charge of the
search, 1t. Martin Healy, said last
night:
I'VE have come to the conclu-
sion that Nicole has been devoured
by bears or by bear"
Evening star., 1950-06-06
British Bare Attempt
To Sabotage Carrier
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June 6.-The British
Admiralty confirmed today what
may have been a sabotage attempt
on the 23,o00-ton aircraft carrier
nlustrious on May /.
An Admiralty statement said
three signal flares were found in a
boiler room on the ship while it
was carrying Viscount Hall. First
Lord of the Admiralty, and other
high officials to Liverpool for the
launching Of the carrier Ark
Royal.
mo explosion occurred and
there was no damage or casual
ties" the Admiralty statement
said. investigations are being
continued"
Naval sources said ignition of
the flares. which contained mag
neSium. could have resulted in a
serious blaze.
The incident climaxed a series
of miShapS aboard the nlustrious,
including discovery of water in the
ships fuel. Officers of MIS-. the
British governments special Sc
curity section. participated in at
least one investigation as result
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Bandit Killed, ; Shot
In Police Gun Battle
In Greenwich Village
By The Asseeicis9 Press

NEW YORK, June GA run
ming gun battle between police
and holdup men in the Greenwich
Village night club belt early to-
day left one bandit dead and two
bandits and a bystander wounded
Two patrons were slugged on
the head with gun butts when
they resisted three holdup men
who invaded the Little Casino cafe
at 245 Sullivan street and fed
without loot.
Dozens of perons in the crowded
neighborhood ducked into door
ways as q score of shots were ex-
changed.
Twenty-Five patrons Of the cafe,
who witnessed the frustrated hold
UP, poured out into the street in
fighting mood.
SdptutNu sAAsNh St6
Two of the bandits were wound
ed and captured after their get
away car crashed into construc-
ton derrick near Washington
Square.
The third fugitive ran into a
death trap when he sought refuge
in the kitchen of an almost empty
cafe nearby. the fashionable Sale
des Champagnes. He was shot
to death there when he was
trapped by two policemen ano
came out shooting.
A patrolman. hearing the rob-
bers shooting in the Little Casino
engaged them in a battle as they
fed in their car. He wounded two
of them. Two other policemen
then joined the chase.
The dead man was identified
tentatively by police as Harold A
Sellers. 20. Of Brooklyn.
Wounded Identified.
| The wounded were ldentl1ed as
Ralph Chirilles, 10. of Brooklyn
one of the alleged robbers. wound
ed in the right arm.
John Penna, rs, of Queens. an
other alleged robber, in serious
condition from wounds in the
back and right arm.
Louis La Presto, 43, of Man.
haitian, the bystander, was in Sc
rious condition with a bullet
wound in the head. Police Saio
he was shot by one of the gun
men to cover their escape from
the casino.
The holdup was thwarted when
the bandits pulled guns and Or
dered the manager and patrons
to line up about 1890 am. Con-
fusion followed and one of tn:
robbers fired shots into the cell.
ing and slugged the two patrons
The robbers, apparently fearing
capture. gave up their attempt tt
obtain money and made a desper.
ate attempt to escape.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Terror of the Mists'
To Melbourne Girls
Gets the Bird ot Lost

MELBOURNE. Australia.
June 6 (CDN The Ter
ror of the MiSts" is now un-
masked - and are Mel
bourne girls glad!
Night after night as they
walked past one street cor
ner they we're startled TO
hear a soft. sinister voice
leer out of the darkness;
Hello, grille"
Attempts TO trap The
Terror" failed - and no
wonder. When he was
eventually discovered. he
turned out to be a talking
cockatoo perched high on Q
telephone wire.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
British Admiral Sees
Anti Gains in Asia
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, June 6.-Admiral Sir
Patrick Brind, Britain's Far East
ern fleet commander. said today
there have been some anti-Com-
munist gains in Southeast Asia.
The admiral, here for talks with
Gen. Macarthur, said he was not
fundamentally gloomy" about the
situation in that part of Asia.
1--WE certainly have gained in
Malaga. Indo-China, Borneo and
most recently Burma" said the
tall. bushy-haired admiral who
commands the British fleet based
at Singapore. He was interviewed
aboard the frigate Alert in Tokyo
Bay.
The admiral said he regarded
as pesSimistic a recent evaluation
OF Southeast Asia by former
United States Assistant Secretary
of State Will Clayton of Houston,
Tex. Mr.. Clayton was quoted as
saying that area will fall to the
Communists within two years.
PEARL HARBOR. June 5 (P,
Rear Admiral Walter F. Boone
back from goodwill visits to the
Communist-threatened shores OF
Southeast Asia, said today, "Our
parade of strength will pay of in
Democracy's fight against Com
muniSm there"
The commander of Task Force
zebra put in at Pearl Harbor with
l3 ships and 5000 men en- route
home. The fleet visited ports near
Red China's troubled borders and
sent flights of carrier-based planes
into the air in show of strength
Evening star., 1950-06-06
5, 5,80O-M.P.H. Rocket Speed

NEW YORK.-A rocket de-
veloped by an Eastern manufac-
turer is designed to attain a
maximum speed of $500 miles an
hour. At that speed, the moon
could be reached in Ala hours.
The area now called United
States of Indonesia produced
about 80 per cent of the world 8
pepper before the war.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Dr.. Freeman Quits Post

RICHMOND, Va, June 6 (P.-
DR.. Douglas Southall Freeman
yesterday refused reelection. as
rector of the University Of Rich
mond. position he had held since
1884. He will continue. however
to remain on the university S
Board of Trustees.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
No Basic Changes
Seen in Segregation
| Doctrine After Ruling
Continued From First Page }

tIOLGUuueQ FTOm FIISt 6dke-l
state Commerce Commission. thai
Negroes sit only at separate, cur.
tanned tables on dining cars.
The opinion written by Justice
Burton, with Justice Clark not
participating, held that the dining
car segregation method, as prac-
ticed by the Southern Railway
and most other railroads in the
South, violates a fundamental sec
ton of the Interstate Commerce
Act.
Bars Unreasonable Prejudice.
That section makes it unlawful
for a railroad In interstate COM
n.erce Ito subject any particular
person to any undue or unreason-
able prejudice or disadvantage ir
any respect whatsoever"
Chief Justice Vinson wrote the
opinions in the Texas and Okla
homa cases.
In the wake of those decisions,
Gov. Herman Talmadge Of Geor-
gia thundered:
"As long as I am Governor
Negroes will not be admitted to
white schools"
Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of
South Carolina. presidential can
didate on the States Rights ticket
in 1948. described the rulings as
"the fruits of a campaign Presi-
dent Truman and his cohorts
have been waging against the
South for many months"
The Atlanta Constitution, how
ever, observed officially that
the Texas decision. particularly,
ought to serve as a warning to
Georgia and the South that edu-
cational facilities must really be
equal"
Texas U. viii Yield.
The Atlanta World, Negro
publication. hailed the decisions
as "a means by which the South
will join in the parade of democ-
racy."
The president of the University
of Texas. DR.. T. S. Painter, said
Mr.. Sweat will be admitted te
the Law School ''if that is the
order of the Supreme Court as
interpreted by Attorney General
Price Daniel" Mr.. Daniel did not
indicate what his Interpretation
would be.
In Oklahoma DR.. George l.
Cross, the State University presi-
dent, commented that the de-
cision in the McLaurin case ZAP
parently knocks out all segrega-
ton in graduate schools at Okla
homa University" He added that
he does not expect ANY great in
f1ux" of Negro students next fall
In New York the National AS
sociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People called a meeting
of it's attorneys June 26-27 to map
out the associations future action
as result of the decisions. More
than 40 attorneys from all sections
of the country will attend.
NAACP Halls Decision.
"The Supreme Court decisions. 81
NAACP stated, emphasize once
more that the courts of the land
are far in advance of the Congress
in recognizing the legal and moral
obligations of our Government to
grant civil liberties to all citizens
regardless of race, creed or color.
This is a great step forward"
Virginia officials voiced a ten
tatlve" belief that the decisions
on segregation cases in State uni
versities probably will not affect
Virginia's educational system.
The recent decision of the
United States Court of Appeals in
Richmond requiring equal facili-
ties for Negroes in the Arlington
school system seems to be in line
with the Supreme Courts opin-
ions, officials said
In Tennessee, the State Com
missioner of Education said he did
not believe the particular in
stances in the Supreme Court de-
Evening star., 1950-06-06

cisions on the Texas and Okla
homa cases applied to his State.
He reported that I'VE have an ex-
cellent Negro State college and,
therefore. no Negroes have been
admitted to the university"
Evening star., 1950-06-06
School Plans June FroIic

Students of the Oak View
School, East Wayne avenue and
Walden road, Silver Spring. will
present their annual June Frolic
at $50 pm. Thursday. In case OF
rain, the Frolic will be held Fri
day.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
l!!!III3GlI!IsII

for men Of eood taste 10
more than a mere mat.
ter Of light jaekef and
dark trousers, as yos
,ciH discover tcken yos
learn hotc Kassan.Sfsis
Evening star., 1950-06-06
!l|!!!3NE!5S3s

are fitted and tailored!
Every detail Of yonr
build is carefully cos.
sidered BY our design
er, to eive yon the most
perfect fit. See the
smart nenc fabrics
Evening star., 1950-06-06

you'll want to visit some
famous old shrines, espe-
cially in French-speak-
ing quebec. Canadian
National Railways has q
day-by-day itinerary
leaflet on this, complete
with prices. etc. - ask
me- for 1t. For reserva-
tons, telephone Ma 2332
Evening star., 1950-06-06
TRAVEL
BY virsinia Dey
like TO KNOW WHERE TN c

VI KNOW WHEkE GOING. getN
moneys method: get the facts I'd.
vance foreign sop Sightseeing
and have gay time
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Holland exported 81 million
worth Of flower bulbs. mostly
tulips, in io4s.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
I!kkI'!ISE;I34

OF weighfS, pe0pes and
coiors. including ichits
gabardine, ,Chite trop.
icai tcorsfed, serge and
flannel in tchife, and a
variety Of smart pastel
shades. This big choice
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Bermuda Is where everyone has
fun. Honeymooners like the horse
drawn carriages, and starlight
dancing. College boys and girls
like the casual. friendly spirit.
Sportsmen like the marvellous
swimming, golf, tennis. fishing.
sailing. Knee high toddlers like to
build pink sand castles, and their
parents like the relaxed living.
Mote on the practical side: Ber.
muda's nearby and not expensive!)
So be sure to get Bermuda
Welcomes You" It's brand new,
18-page booklet. complete with
full color photographs. It's de-
tailed. tells how to plan your per.
feet vacation. Ask me" for Il!
You can do Just about everything
without moving from the Elbow
q Beach Surf Clubs 'pri-
GA vate estate" Dancing.
fSNSN Barbecues. Bikes. Ten
~ mis-. Parties. And your
EA/ own beach, right on
NM Bermuda's lovely,
Nhtt breezy south shore.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Norway Broodeosts
To Nationals Abroad

OSLO. - Norway'S State-ovned
broadcaSting service Is eontinu-
ing its Short-wave broadcaStS de-
signed for Norwegians throughout
the world. These programs. begun
in l94S, consist Of Norwegian
news, and every region Of the
country is represented in the re-
porting.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Rates, from SO, include mealsf
Ask or RE. 2642.
Overseas vacation, round trim $SSl
That's Colonial Airlines' new
round trip fare, plus tax, New
York-Bermuda - and it should
make you sit UP, take notice. and
get going. (First ask mes for the
exciting, detailed leafiet) -. And
Colonial has an n
other special, e
days In Bermuda. &&M
fast: includ- zSY
ing round trip
plane fare. Sill. 80 you can's
afford not to 60 down. EX. POLL.
II It's . lot for o little you want
It's Tea! Trans.C Canada 10 the
airline that puts you where You
want to be In q hurry - In deeply
upholstered comfort -- on 0 2-5old
saving plan. CUP 70 25ss or On
routes in Canada: 1919 OF round
trips.) New York-Montreal, pres-
surized cabins, I0S minutes, .
flights daily, or dy TEA New York
Toronto - On to the glorious
Canadian Rockies and Canadas
famed West Coast playground.
Even daily service Boston-Mari.
times. Leaflets On everyplseei
Ask, or call your agent.
sFor shove. write me at 21S West
SSth Street. New York 10, N. z.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
B;!tI31E!i1$

also includes a number
Of the nec Clan Tar.
fans, chich pe are
tashioning into "host
coats" and sports Jack.
cts. For the smartesf
sum mer formal iOear, q
Evening star., 1950-06-06

Colonial has an
other special, 7
days Ia Bermuda,
bed and break.
FAST. includ-
ing round trip
nlane fare x1ff
Evening star., 1950-06-06

ton tour. Montreal, Quebec, OF
tawa, Toronto. Niagara Falls. And
Evening star., 1950-06-06

sFor shove, write me at 21S West
Sseh Street. New York 10, N. z.
Evening star., 1950-02-15
Your Income Tex
$500 Exemption Important
To Economy-Minded Taxpayer

Editors note: This is the
third OF IL stories explaining
tOho must do DhGt and how
about his i949 income tar re-
turn.)
Evening star., 1950-02-15
D. c. Decides on Two
Traffic Marking Points

After about six months of ex-
perimenting with paints, the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traffic
has decided to use two different
products in making traffic mark
ings on the streets.
The department used many diff
ferent kinds of paint in making
the test and decided on the two
that stood up the best. The ex-
pertinent was made on Fourteenth
street near the Highway Bridge.
Minnesota Mining and Manu-
featuring Co. of st. Paul, Mimi,
was awarded a contract for 1000
gallons of ref1ectorized pavement
marking material, and the Primso
Safety Corp. of Huntingdon, Pa,
will supply the same amount of
pigmented white border paint.