davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Chinese Reds Treat
Americans as Well
As Other Foreigners
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Sept. A.
Chinese Communists are turning
out huge amounts of anti-Ameri-
can propaganda, but they are
treating the 1000 Americans in
Red China just like other
foreigners.
A reliable informant, well
placed in the Yangtze Valley of
the China mainland, reported
yesterday in a message direct to
the Associated Press that he
could find no evidence of anti
Americanism among the Chinese
public.
Some 1000 Americans in con,
tinental China are faring as well
as can be expected" he said
suffering no more ill-treatment
and subjected to no more restric-
tions than the nationals of other
non treaty nations.
Incidents Haven't Increased.
There are no more incidents
involving American nationals
than there were year ago."
This report said the only
restrictions imposed on Americans
was on freedom of movement. All
non-treaty nationals are under the
same regulations.
They cannot travel from one
city to another without visas
from the local police" the re-
port said.
It is relatively easy to get ap-
proval to travel a few hundred
miles, but permits for long trips or
to foreign countries "are rarely
granted and only after thorough
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Marshal Smuts Weaker;
Heart Strain Reuppeurs

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
Sept. 4.-Doctors attending Field
Marshal Jan Christian Smuts
said last night that the 80-year-
old former Premier is showing
signs of post-influenza depres-
sion. They said a heart strain
had reappeared and he was not
permitted to see visitors.
Marshal Smuts came down with
influenza last month just as he
was getting over pneumonia.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
Radio Announcer Found
Dead of Exhaust Fumes
BY the Assoeiated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4.-Franl
l.. Graham, 38, radio actor ano
announcer, was found dead in his
car after phoning two friends te
come over and pick up something
from the front seat"
Police said the car engine was
running and a hose was carrying
exhaust fumes into the car when
they were summoned Saturday
night. Beside the body was q
picture identified by officers as
that of Mildred Rossi, his COM
panion In recent weeks. r.
Evening star., 1950-09-04
BY the Associated Press

Interior Secretary Chapman
said today that topographic maps
for three-fourths of the United
States are "either substandard or
missing entirely"
Mr.. Chapman said that this in
adequacy Of mapping in many
parts of the country will handicap
the defense effort. ...
The Geological Survey recently
Evening star., 1950-12-07

of the foreign ministers of the
Commonwealth at Colombo.
Fight Against Extremes.
Because we are persuaded that
military and political policies are
not enough, there must be an eco
nornic and social policy. Our aim
is to try to get rid of these terrible
extremes of poverty that you find
in the East that form places at
which all kinds of dangerous
movements may breed.
With our partners in the Com
monwealth we keep all these
matters under review. AS you may
know, I am meeting my fellow
prime ministers of the Common
wealth In London early in jan
uary. shall be very glad to go into
that family gathering fresh from
the intimate talks I am having
here with President Truman.
We In Great Britain value very
highly those three great strands
of the bonds that tie us to the
rest of the world. There is the
strand of the British Common
wealth; there is the strand which
unites us by our history and our
common culture to the U. S. A.;
there Is the strand which unites
us to the rest of the world and
especially to Europe.
Two world wars nave shown how
strong those links can be. How
closely we are linked in the Com
monwealth, how closely the defense
of freedom and democracy depends
on joint action between the United
States of America and the United
Kingdom. They have also shown
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Of peace. Believing that II we are
to base peace on sure foundations
we must resist aggression, we are,
together with others, seeking by our
action In Korea to assert the rule
Of law.
We are loyal members of the
United Nations. The United States
Is bearing the major part of the
burden Of asserting the rule of law.
Our forces are fighting alongside
yours. You may be certain that,
in fair or foul weather, where the
Stars and Stripes fly In Korea,
the British flag will fly beside them.
We stand by our duty. We stand
by our friends.
The times are critical. 1t is idle
to deny that the forces of the
United Nations have suffered a
serious setback. This Is not the
time for criticism. We must seek
to find how best to help those who
are bearing this burden.
Praises Macarthur.
Let me say here that the achieve
ment of Gen. Macarthur and his
troops will go down in history as
most notable. With slender forces,
he defended South Korea OBJ
stinately, and then, passing to the
offensive, in brilliantly conceived
campaign, routed the North Korean
armies.
The fact that, faced with over
whelming odds, the United Nations
forces are now in difficulties,
should not obscure what was done
under Gen. MacArthur's skiilful
and resolute leadership. None. the
less, we have to recognize that,
owing to the Intervention of the
Chinese, the military situation has
gravely deteriorated, in the last few
days.
1t Is our task here to review the
world situation In the light of
these events and consider care
fully our further course of action.
Let me say here that we must
always beware of taking short
views dictated by our emotions.
We must always recall that mil
itary objectives are means to an
end, not ends in themselves.
Long Term Object.
The purpose of military opera
tions by the United Nations in the
Far East is to halt aggression, to
see the rule Of law respected and
to establish lasting conditions of
peace. We must always bear in
mind that the peoples of the Far
East have to live as neighbors, and
we want them as good neighbors.
Our long term object, therefore, is
to get rid of the causes of war.
That does not mean that we have
any intention of indulging in what
is called appeasement-a word of
Ill omen. am told that there are
people who believe that that Is
what have come here to do. That
is not true. We all know from our
own bitter experience that appease-
ment does not pay.
We in Britain are deeply con-
cerned with all that goes on in
Evening star., 1950-12-07

that our fortunes are indissolubly
tied to those of our European
neighbors.
We have forces on the continent
of Europe today, and in the near
future they will grow in size so
that we may be ready to defend
the front line Of the Atlantic COM
munity should anyone wish to
attack it. I am confident that those
who have pledged themselves to de-
fend freedom will do so successfully.
We are part Of the Atlantic, COM
munity. We are seeking to build up
the strength Of the West-not for
aggression, but as a bulwark of
peace. We are resolved to defend
our way of life against any who
may seek to attack it. We need, for
this purpose, the utmost co-ordina-
ton, not only in defense, but also
in economic affairs, for sound
economic position is the necessary
basis for defense.
Same Belief in Freedom.
In Britain we have embarked on
a large rearmament program. 1t
will strain our resources. We were
only just emerging from difficulties
caused by the strain of the last
world war. It is regrettable to all
of us that we have again to turn
our energies towards defense prep
arations, but we feel convinced that
in present conditions 1t is necessary.
There Is no difference on this
amongst the parties or even. would
add, within the parties, whatever
you may sometimes hear to the
contrary.
Our two Nations draw their in
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Asia for We have q long and in
innate association with its peoples.
India, Pakistan and Ceylon have,
In the last few years, become free
and equal partners in the British
Commonwealth of Nations. The
Burmese, another people with
whom we have old ties Of friend
ship, have elected to be indepen-
dent. There are the peoples such
as those of Malaga who are in
process of working towards self
government.
Close to Middle East.
We have too, very close rela-
tions with the peoples Of the
Middle East.
You see, therefore, that at many
points the United Kingdom is In
close touch with that great land
mass Of Asia and all the fringes
Of that great land. We are vitality
concerned with what goes on there.
So we naturally bring into our
discussions in Washington the view
points we derive from our special
position.
I am giving you some Of the
thoughts which form the back
ground of the policy Of the British
government towards China. I know
our policy has not always been
understood here and sometimes is
criticized. We are asked how we
can recognize and have diplomatic
relations with the government of
China, when its policies are in
contradiction to the United Ma
tions objectives in Korea and when
its nationals are engaged in conflict
with our own forces.
Can't Shut Eyes On Facts.
My answer to these criticisms is
quite straightforward and realistic,
The Chinese peoples government
has control of all the mainland
territory that we know as China
1t commands the obedience of 400
million Chinese who inhabit that
territory. These are stubborn facts,
and it is no good shutting our eyes
to them.
Are we to refuse to recognize
these facts, however unpleasant
they may be? Are we to cut our
selves off from all contact with
one-sixth of the inhabitants of the
world, from all chance Of making
our views known to their rulers?
Our recognition of the Chinese
peoples government was recogni-
ton of an obvious fact; and our
attempt to establish full diplomatic
relations with them sprang from
the motives to which have
referred.
Now. you will have seen that we
recently published the Colombo
Plan for cooperative economic
development in Southeast Asia.
The second title of the plan Is, !
think, significant; it is "New
Horizons in the East" That title
expresses the hope which we and
our fellow members of the Com
monwealth have put into this plan
That plan grew out of a meeting
Evening star., 1950-12-07

spiration from the same spiritual
sources. We have the same belief
in freedom and democracy. The
same value for the common man.
the same desire for peace. I am
certain that our talks here will
make for fuller understanding and
increased cooperation in the great
causes that we all have at heart.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

I. Select for each of the three Birds Eye Kids "a
total three name Then Is additional words ess
pete the following statement 81 suggest these for the
Birds Eye Kids because -
2. Entries must be mailed Birds Eye Kids Contest PO Box
49, New York 49, N " and postmarked not later than mid
night Dec 16 1880. and received before Dec. 26 1880.
3. Use entry blank in this advertisement entry blank pro-
wded by your grocer, side of sheet of paper.
4. Submit many entries you like Each entry be
companed by big Birds Eye trade mark from face OF Birds
Eye package of Birds Eye Juice Be to include
and address of store where purchased product Entries
must be original work submitted in their names.
s. Contest is open in continental United States
employees Of General Foods Corp its subsidiaries their
Evening star., 1950-12-07
By the Associofed Press

FOLLOWING is the tert of Prime
Minister Attlee's speech at the
National Press Club luncheon
yesterday as released By the
British Information SerDices:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
White Arm Was
Policeman
At Lodge Grass

White Arm, 90, well-known
Crow Indian of the Lodge Grass
area, and one time police Off
Ger at Lodge Grass, died at his
home Sunday, Jan. %, at 2 p. m.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, Jan. Is, at Chivers
Memorial Indian Mission, Lodge
Grass. with DR.. w. A. Petzoldt
in charge, assisted by Misses
Clara Odds and Malvina john
son.
Burial was in Custer Battle
field National cemetery with
Lodge Grass post No. 116, White
Man Runs Him, American Le-
gion in charge of military rites.
The Rev. C. A. Bentley acted as
chaplain.
White Arm was born on the
Grow Indian Reservation and
lived at Lodge Grass more than
SO years, 80 of which he served
as policeman. He served as
scout in the U. S. Army, sta
toned at one time at Fort Gus
ter. -. m. r..
Survivors include two daugh-
tiers, GeneVieve White Arm and
Mildred Old Grow, both of
Lodge Grass, and a granddaugh-
ter, Fay Iron, also of Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Lodge Grass School
To Present Play

"a Husband For Sale" a farce
comedy in three acts, will be
presented at the Lodge Grass
high school auditorium by the
junior class of the school on
Friday, Jan. 81 at 8 p. m.
The leading roles in the play
will be taken by Don Glumbik
and Ethel William and they
will be supported by Don Foltz
Larry darlington, Harley Hamil-
ton, Lyle Schick, Mary Ruth
Wolf, Martha Overture, Barbara
Nayes, Doris Criswell and Don
ma Landon.
The play concerns the adven-
lures of two young men, one OF
whom finds himself suddenly
penniless. His loyal friend tries
to help him by marrying him
to a wealthy spinster lady.
The plans goes wrong and q
lot of humorous situations de-
velop. Harley Hamilton anc
Donna Landon play black-face
parts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Boosters Lose In
Overtime Period

Hardin Boosters dropped a
close game to Elmo Club of
Billings, 66-61, in two overtime
periods on the local floor last
"wednesday night.
Hardin held a tWo-point, 10
8, lead at the end of the first
quarter and the half ended in
a 23-all tie. Elmo gained a
point in the third quarter which
ended 40-39 in their favor. The
score stood at SIS all at the fin
al whistle.
Each club netted three points
in the first overtime period, but
in the second, Elmo broke away
for 7 noints while the locals
were collie ting only 2.
The team of the Hardin Bov
Scout Explorer post won their
initial game from the Crow
Agency Scouts by a score of 28
to % in the curtain-raiser.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
..35tl Anniversary
is Observed
AT KiWanis Meet

The 35th anniversary of XII
wants international was OBJ
served during the program and
with the serving of a large
birthday cake at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting of
the Hardin Kiwanis club We'd
nesday at the Legion hall.
The meeting was presided over
by Kendall Wolcott, president,
and G. D. GoodnoW had charge
of the program.
Goodnow listed the Kiwanis
obiectives for 1850 as follows:
Reinforce the foundations of
our national strength - the
home, the church, and the
school. Intensity servi es to
youth, through wholesome rec
reational programs, proper
guidance, citizenship training,
and greater opportunities for
the underprivileged. Champion
the teaching of the advantages
of representative government
and the enactment of laws
that will bar communists from
employment in public-suEported
schools and in government. mi
tiate and support safety edu-
cation in home, community, in
dustry and agriculture.
Stress individual initiative,
competitive private enterprise,
conservation of natural resour-
ces, efficiency in government,
and a balanced budget. Work
for economic stability and uni
ty through honesty in labor
management relations. Encour-
age all programs designed to
forward the friendship, mutual
welfare and defense Of Canada
and the United States. Promote
world peace through interna-
tional understanding and the
strengthening of the provisions
of the United Nations Charter.
K. F. Fox gave a short talk
on the subject what KiWanis
Means to Me-"
Guests present were Lyle Tin
finger, Jr., DWain Reed, Glen
Yeager, Karl johnson, Jr., Ray
CrisWell and Martin Phillips a
member of Yellowstone KiWanis
club, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Enrolment Drive
For Blue Cross
Opens February |

A Blue Shield-Blue Cross en-
rollment drive will be conduct
ed in this area and adjoining
towns starting next week, Feb
ruary l, and ending February
IL, it was announced recently
iby local physicians and hoSpi-
tai authorities.
Sponsored by Montana doc
tors and HOSPITALS, the Blue
Shield-Blue Cross are nom
profit organizationS-the Mon
tana Physicians Service and
the Hospital Service Association
of Montana, Hardin doctors
said. F..
In 1947, the state legislators
passed special enabling act,
wherein both Blue Shield and
Blue Cross were brought under
the supervision of the attorney
general. and licensed respec-
tivelv by the State Board of
Medical Examiners and the
State Board of Health.
During the enrolment period
everyone will be eligible to JOIN
in the areas of Hardin. Lodge
Grass. Crow Agencv. BuSby.
Garrvouen, Kirby, McRae, Pry-
or and st. Xavier. -.
Announcements viii be post-
ed as to where individualS in
these areas NAV enroll.
Tt was stated that this may
be the last opnortUnitv the peo-
pie of these areas will have to
Join the program Consequently.
all of those interested are URGED
to sirn their application cards
and leave them at the enroll
ment headquarters before the
final date. February IL, 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
Mrs. SefterIur1d
Dies Suddenly
of Heart Attack

Funeral services were conduc-
ted at Joliet, Mont, Tuesday,
Jan. "a, for Mrs. v. E. Setter
lund of Hardin, who died Janu-
airy 20 at a local hospital fol-
lowing a heart attack.
Burial was in Rockville ceme-
terry. Pallbearers were Knox
Gibson, Edgar; Chas. Sigg, Jol-
let; Sam Bliss; Laurel; Delno
Hughes, Greybull, Wyo.; Chris
Ward and Homer Jensen, Joliet.
Mrs. Setterlund had not been
Ill until stricken with a sudden
heart attack Wednesday after
noon, Jan. Is. She was taken
to the Big Horn County COM
munity hospital, where she died
the following Friday.
lydia Gertrude Blaylock was
born November Is, 1887, at For
moSa, Kans. She received her
education in Kansas becoming
a telegrapher and nurse.
She made her home in vari-
Gus cities in Montana and Wyo-
ming. following the nursing pro-
fession until 1912, during which
time she aoted as supervisor of
a number of hospitals. She was
married to Vic E. Setterlund at
Hardin and since last June the
couple had operated the Rio
Deluxe cabins and Setterlund
laundry here.
Mrs. Setterlund was a member
of the First Methodist chur N
of Hardin: Fern chanter No. 81,
o. E. S., Greybull, Wyo.: and a
charter member of v. F. w.
Auxiliary No. 1905. Greybull.
Besides the widoWer, she is
survived by three dall1hters,
Mrs. Os"ar Preator, Hardin:
Mrs. J. w. Taft. Pensacola. Fla,
and Mrs. Row Erickson, Codv,
Wvo.. two brothers, Dewitt
Rlaylo"k, Joliet. and John Blav-
lo"k. Sorin0 Hill, Kan, and
three grandsons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
College Student Is
Awarded Bronze Pin

Henry Yerger, son of Conrad
Yerger, now attending Wood
bury College, Los Angeles, was re-
gently awarded a bronze pin of
the Phi Gamma Kappa honor
scholarship fraternity, accord
ing to announcement from the
college.
To attain this honor, Yerger
maintained scholastic grades of
at least three GAS" and two
"B's" with no grade lower than
&c" for one quarters atten-
dame. He is majoring in higher
accountancy.
A graduate of Hardin high
school where he participated in
football and boxing, Yerger saw
service with the American air
fore as a flight officer during
World War II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
|DEwurt Appointed
Member of
Price Tag" Group

Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart is one
OF 81 Republican congressman
appointed to the new prize
Tag" committee which will STU
dy and report on the cost of
PROPOSED new government func-
tions.
"We think our committee car
make a real contribution to
economy in the federal govern
merit" D'Ewsrt said this week
Dozens of new and often ao-
pealing government programs
are being proposed every year
but their authors seldom tel
the people what their propos-
ais will cost.
= eve are going to investigate
each one of these proposals and
put a price tag on them. The
taxpayers are going to be able
to tell the cost of new programs
before they are asked to buv
them"
Rep. John Taber of New York,
chairman of the House Appro-
Driations committee during the
Both CONGRESS, heads the new
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
New Directors to
Be Elected
At Annual Session

Albert E. Williamson, indus
trial engineer, Montana Cnam-
Der of Commerce, of Helena, will
be the principal speaker at the
annual meeting and banquet If
the Big Horn County Chamber
CT Commerce, it was announced
t.eays by K. F. Fox, Chamber
president. u :, = - -. :: -, -: =
= Williamson's topic will be An
Industrial, Montana Is Neces-
sary," along with which he
will discuss the activities of the
Montana Chamber of Commerce.
The m e e ing will begin
at $50 p. m. at the Legion hall
in Hardin. Following the BAN
quet, election of directors for
1850 will be a part of the busi-
Eess meeting. Several skltS are
beng planned as a part of tne
entertainment.
Following the business meet
ing, a dance will conclude the
the meeting. Tickets for the af-
fair are now on sale at the To-
cal Chamber of Commerce Of
flee and by members of the fin
ance committee.
A special committee headed
by S. T. Meeke, has been ap-
pointed to plan for the banquet.
The public is invited and urged
to attend the affair.
A total of 10 directors will be
elected by ballot during the ev-
ening. Names previously submit
ted by nominating committee
include the following:
David Borgan, Kendall VOL
cott, Charles Sweeney, Charles
EgneW, Charles Elder, Charles
Stobaugh, A. H. Bowman, Allan
Marshall, o. E. Robertson, James
Kelly, Russell Peterson, C. V.
Mabe, Cornelius Roush, George
Daniels, Chef Raup, L. c. Lip-
pert, E. G. Carpenter, Clyde Ra-
der and E. c.. Wiechman.
Space will also be provided On
the ballot for write-in directors.
Fox, retiring president, auto
Irnatically becomes a member OF
the new board of directors. =:
Williamson was born at Terry
and attended high school at
Missoula where he was pronin-
ent in football and golf. After
attending Montana State Uni
versity he left to attend the
CurtiSs- Wright technical insti-
tute in Glendale, Calf, from
which he graduated as an aer-
onautical engineer. He was en-
ployed at Boeing Aircraft Co.,
as an engineer until joining the
Coast Guard Reserve during the
last war.
After military service, Will
hanson returned to Montana
State College, Bozeman and
! graduated in 1947 with a de-
gree in civil engineering.
While at Bozeman he was
president of the student chap
ter of the American So"iety Of
Civil ENGINEERS, meE1ber OF
Sigma Chi fraternity and was
active in SPORTS and school &C
tivities. Following his graduation
he was employed as design and
production engineer with Chi
cago Bridge and Iron Co., Chi
cago.
He has been industrial engin-
eer conSultant with the Monta-
ma Chamber of Commerce for
the past four months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-26
100000 Loan Is
Approved for
Big Horn Electric

The Rural Identification Ad-
ministration has approved a
$205, OCO loan to the Big Horn
County Electric cooperative at
Lodge Grass, according to tele-
grams received here last week
from Senator zaleS N. Ecton
and James E. Murray in Wash
ington.
The loan will be used to fl
nance construction of approx
mately 40 miles Of line to serve
approximately 40 users in the
Muddy creek area from the
Kirby extension. Additions to
existing lines also are planned.
Big Horn County Electric Co
operative now has 591 miles OF
energizsd lines in Big Horn
county and in Sheridan county,
Wyo. In addition to rural con-
sumerS, the cooperative furnish
ed electricity to Wyola, Lodge
Grass, Grow Agency, st. KAY
Ter and Parkman, Wyo. %,
The system was energized in
July, 1941. Ray Trott is Good
manager. Officers are Ernest
Richards of Lodge Grass, presi-
dent; Henry Small of Crow Ag-
ency, vice president, and Fran
els Eggart, Wyola. secretary.
Trustees are Francis Curry,
LODGE Grass; Russell Danielson,
Hardin; Henry Esp, Lodge
Grass: Harold McGovern, Wy
ola; o. E. Robertson, st. Xav-
Ter, and Charles Sweeney, Har-