davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

1875, Cook 3O1, Edwards 416,
Samuelson ass, RoSenow 451;
totals 778, 857, 872-2507.
Coast to Coast - Dyche 523,
Morrison 431, GroSskop 389,
Evenson Ali, Kits 413; totals
BAT, 848, 871-2566.
High team series Sawyer
Store 1896.
High team game Sawyer
Store 999.
High individual series - Try
ner 583.
High individual game ~ Moss
234.
Team standings:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

Grant and Lee met at Appo-
mattox Court House, Va, on
Palm Sunday 1865 to end the
Civil War.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Cornell Will Set Up
Rubber, PIastics Lab
BY the Assoeiated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 27.-A
laboratory devoted to rubber and
plastics will be established at Cor.
nell University with equipment
and funds provided by DR.. William
c. Geer, a leading rubber chemist
1t will be one of the first labora-
tories Of its kind on a universitS
campus, Cornell President Deane
w. Malott said yesterday.
DR.. Geer retired In 1925 as vice
president in charge Of research
and development Of the B. F.
Goodrich Co. to devote his time
Ito research in his private labora-
tory in Ithaca. His inventions In
clude the airplane de-icer.
Mr. Malott said DR.. Geer hac
given the university the equip.
ment from his laboratory along
with funds for additional appa.
lratus and a library on rubber.
Cornell will establish the labo.
ratory in its school Of chemica
and metallurgical engineering. I
will be known as the William c
Geer Laboratory of Rubber ant
Plastics and will be used pri'
rnarily for research on syntheti'
rubber
Prof. C. C. Winding, a specials
in rubber and plastic chemistry
will be in charge. He said tn,
Geer equipment constituted ,
complete unit for producing, vul
canizirg and testing rubber.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Austin Lists Test Questions
For Determining Subversives

Here are some of the questions
he suggests:
Do the goals include building
collective security, resisting ag-
|gression, regulating all armaments
by U. N. agreements; not peace
at any price, but peace with free
dom and justice?
Are the methods advocated by
the organization consistent with
its announced purposes?
Are the sponsors of the organi-
zation persons whose reputation
for intellectual honesty is well es-
tablished?
In its public statements, does
the organization use a construc-
tive approach or does it simply
limit itself to destructive criti-
cism and abuse?
Does the organization, Willingly
or unwittingly, support and glorify
the Soviet Union and its Commu-
mist philosophy by quoting Com
munist claims and CLOSING over
the record Of Communist aggres-
sion and oppression?
Are the procedures of the or
ganization democratic?
Evening star., 1951-08-27
District Man Heads
Air Force Association
By the Assoeiaisd Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-The
Air Force Association installed 1t
Col. Harold C. Stuart, Washing
ton, D. c., as its new president
at the closing convention session
yesterday.
Col. Stuart, SO. former assistant
secretary of the Air Force, sue
ceeds Robert s. johnson, Farm
ingdale, Long Island, N. Y.
Col. Stuart lives at 1880 Fox
hall road NV. A former Tulsa
(Okla.) lawyer and judge he en-
tered the Army Air Corps in July
1912. He served with combat in
telligence forces in the European
theater, and was appointed assist
ant secretary of the Air Force II
October. 1949.
George Hardy of Washington
was installed as regional vict
president of the Air Force Asso'
citation.
George D. Hardy, 2501 Allison
street, Mount Rainier, Md, wa!
elected by the association to bt
vice president Of the central-east
region, which includes the Dis.
trict, Maryland, Delaware, West
Virginia, Virginia and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

UNITED NATIONS. Aug. 27.-
Warren r. Austin, chief American
delegate to the United Nations,
yesterday issued set Of test ques-
tions to help Americans judge
which organizations are sub
verSive.
Mr.. Austin said many people
have been fooled into joining or
|ganizations Of the wrong type
simply because they didn't look
deeply enough into the matter
You shouldn't be deferred from
joining worthwhile organizations
because Of this, he said.
Mr.. Austin expressed his views
lin a letter to Miss Ruth H. Muir
|ray Of Cashmere, Wash, who
wrote and asked him whether II
was wise for American citizens to
join world peace organizations
He said his test does not neces-
sarily guarantee that any giver
Organization Is sound, but that II
viii help you In Judging organi-
cations.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Six States Pay More
Than Half Of U. 5.
Taxes, Survey Shows
BY the Associated Press

Six States paid more than hall
of the taxes into the Federal
Treasury during the year that
ended last June 80, Internal Rev
Ienue Bureau figures made public
yesterday show.
The six - California, Illinois
Michigan, New York, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania--accounted for $780,
467, ,568, ,657, or 56.42 per cent OF
the $50, ,445, ,686,315 total taken In
from the 48 States. Alaska, Hawaii
and Puerto Rico.
This revenue came from corpo-
ration income and profits taxes
individual income and employ
|ment leyies and miscellaneous col
|lections, including excise taxes.
In certain instances, State to-
tails do not reflect exact State con-
|tributionS. For instance, whisky
|distillers in Kentucky and cigar.
|ette manufacturers In North Caro-
lima pay Federal taxes on theil
products at the source and this Il
figured into their States totals
New York, containing 9.84 pei
cent of the Nations population
paid $9,243, ,924.053 or 1882 pei
cent Of the national total. Thi.
was the largest contribution from
any State.
Internal Revenue collections II
each State. the percentage o.
total United States tax payments
from each State. and the percent
age of total United States popula'
tion the State represents include
Alabama, $29s. .452. .466. SO, 2.o3
Arkansas, $3.50, ,984.457. .26, 1.27
Connecticut, $S18.O3s.816. 1.62
|1.35; Florida, $467. .624,260. so
1.84; Georgia. $497, ,447,795. .99
2.39; Louisiana, $410,122.48 81
1.78; Maine, $127, ,37O,116, rs, 81
Massachusetts,. 81 .486.57l. 1908. 2.95
3.11; Mississippi, $113,976.845. %
las; New Hampshire, $87, ,177.119
IT, IS; North Carolina. $l,257.
159, 1886, 2.49, 2.70: Rhode Island
$239, ,708, ,304, At, SO: South Caro-
lima, $191. 1.326,842, .38, LAO; Ten
nessee, $398, ,608,019. 10. 2.1s
Vermont, $48,675,291, 10. rs
Virginia, $685.. 3.146,269, III. 2.20.
Income, profits and excise take
paid by District residents were in
cluded in the tabulation for Mary
lind. which showed total ia,
payment of $1,417,135,966. 4
separate tabulation was not made
for the District.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
HOLLYWOOD StnrIet and Model
Tells of Overcoming Polio
Stricken at 9 Years,
Trim Actress Coins
Full Use of Muscles
By Bob Thomos
Associated Press Stoff Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 27.-Mari
Blanchard, recently New York's
top model of bathing suits and
now a promising movie starlet,
was walking down a studio street
and evoking whistles from admir-
ing males.
You'd never suspect" remarked
"a bystander, that she was once
crippled by polio."
Mari, a vivaciouS, shapely girl
who has all the physical assets
for Hollywood stardom, told me
her story as we lunched at the
Brown Derby.
II was 9 when polio struck" she
related. II was paralyzed below
the hips, in jrny right arm and
the right side of my face. My
mother-thank God-was a phys
ical therapist and she had been
working for years on the treat
ment of polio along the same lines
as Sister Kenny. She wouldn't let
the doctors put me in a cast. In
stead she started me exercising.
Chews Wads Of Gum.
"She drew a line along the
ceiling of my room and told me
to imagine I was soldier march
ing along the line. She had me
chew three and four packs Of gum
at time. to keep the facial mus
cleS working. She bought a small
canvas pool, put it in the back
yard, and gave me messages in it.
Everything was designed to
keep the muscles working. Her
theory was that whatever part of
the body we do not use will wither
and die.
I'm a couple Of years, I had re-
covered enough to start learning
to walk again. First had two
crutches, then one, then / walked
unaided. My mother told me: You
have two legs, use them!' In three
years was back in school.
Mari, a Long Beach (Calif.)
girl who moved to Los Angeles,
did a great deal of swimming as
part of her therapy and the re-
suits paid off when SIZE later tried
a modelling career.
Started Studying Law.
At first she was intent on a
career in international law and
studied at Santa Barbara State,
U. c. L. A. and U. S. c. She de-
cided she had to earn a living
and got work with an import firm
as file clerk. But she was earning
more money in part-time model
ing work and decided to hit the
bigtime-New York.
II changed my name from Mary
Evening star., 1951-08-27

to Mari" said the beauty, because
models are always trying to gel
some distinctive nome After q
while found there were many
models calling themselves Mar
and even some actresses in Holly
wood.
Soon she was in great demand
as a model of swim suits, since
her broad shoulders and slim hip:
set them off to best advantage
Her only difficulty was that most
swim suit pictures are taken ir
the winter time, to be ready fol
the summer trade.
"They would sweep away the
snow so I could pose" she re-
called with a shiver. u had q
cold during the entire time
was modelling" But she didnt
mind the sniffies at her salary OF
$50 an hour. plus free trips tc
Nassau and Bermuda.
Once she suffered all day
through a bubble bath while pos
ing for a Photographic ad. Tht
photographer cheered her with
This job will get you movie
offer: The ad will be printed II
the Hollywood trade papers"
He was right. She left th'
sniffles behind to take Para
mount contract. After a year o.
nothing but taking lessons, Sh'
| left the studio and is now free
| lancing. She has done two film
at Columbia, ''Ten Tall Men" ane
1.-THE Brigand" and may land
term contract there. Her success
Is due to her mothers words
''Never give in to polio"
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Hearst Administrators
Deny Marion Davies
Has Control Of Estate
By the Associated Press

49, LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-A
paper supposedly giving former
Actress Marion Davies voting con-
troll of Publisher William Ran
dolph Hearst's enterprises has no
more effect than if it never ex-
J isted," special administrators OF
his estate contend.
4 Reports have been published
here that Miss Davies and Mr.
Hearst signed an agreement No
Yember S. 1850, under which they
were to be the only two trustees
in a voting trust for the stock
of the Hearst Corp, holding COM
pany for the publishers enter
priseS.
Under the agreement, Mr.
Hearst and Miss Davies pooled
their stock for voting purposes
and in the event of the death OF
either, the other should vote the
entire stock for his or her lifetime
Mr.. Hearst owned the entire
1000 shares of Hearst Corp
common stock and 10000 shares
of preferred, with Miss Davies
owning $4,000 shares of preferred
stock.
Statement Issued.
Henry S. Mackay, jr., and Ran
dolph Apperson Hearst, special
administrators of the estate, which
is scheduled for probate hearing
today. issued statement yester-
day saying they have known about
what they term "the so-called
agreement" of November S, 1850.
They said that although pub
lished reports have the paper max
ing Miss Davies sole voting trustee
in control of all the Hearst prop
erty. "thiS so-called agreement
was never executed and for this
and many other reasons has no
more effect than if it never ex-
isted."
The agreement in question re-
portedly was drawn by Gregson
Bautzer, Hollywood attorney, but
he declined comment, saying any
legal work he may have handled
for Mr.. Hearst was in the conf
Dental lawyer client status. Miss
Davies residence in Beverly Hills
said she was unavailable for COM
ment.
Starred in Hearst Films.
Miss Davies, who went directly
from a convent to New York
musical as a dancer in 1916, was
starred in the movies in the 192Os
by Hearst-controlled film COM
panies.
Hearst's will established three
trusts, one for his widow, Mrs
Millicent Wilson Hearst, from
whom he had long lived apart; one
for his five sons, and another for
charitable and similar enterprises
The i've sons and eight business
associates, Mr.. Mackay among
them, were named trustees.
The will, supplemented by nine
codicils, was drawn May 90, 1947
One codicil said he had given Mis-
Davies the Beverly Hills home
where he died August IA. Another
codicil revoked the gift, however
Her lawyer explained that sh'
originally purchased the home
decided it to Mr.. Hearst, and tina
he gave it back to her. The lawye.
said she holds the deed.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
D. G. Man Elected
Heed of AIhumbru

Joseph M. McKenna Of 1919
Forty third place NV. was elected
supreme commander Of the Order
of Alhambra, Knights Of Colum-
bus. at a meeting Of the order in
Montreal Saturday.
A prominent Washington mem
Der Of the K. Of c.. Mr.. McKenna
is with the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue as assistant head OF the
sales tax division.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Dr.. Gruhum in Koruchi
For ToIks on Koshmir
By the Associofed Press

KARACHI, Pakistan, Aug. 81
DR.. Frank Graham, the United
Nations mediator on the Kashmir
dispute, arrived here today for
new talks with Pakistani officials
on demilitarization of the border
area of Jammu state in Kashmir
DR.. Graham arrived from New
Delhi, where he met Indian Prime
Minister Nehru for an Commute
talk yesterday. He was to fiJ
back to New Delhi Wednesday tt
continue his discussions with Mr.
Nehru.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

oda. Her. p,ss. s oIpseomtOr TEGH e
| improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them firmer g
that they feel more comfortable; No
It's alkaline (non -acid). Does not sour
lChecks "plate odor" (denture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18

Published woek in Palmer, Alaska, for the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Associa- tion, for the purpose of giving of the Asso- ciatton's work, problems and omp Ii shments.
The Valley settler., 1951-05-18
FARMERS PROBLEMS ARE GROWING


  to
 
  
 
  sirable cold writer gold buried in the  or find she tier i for and little piece Of paper
  need in life is food clothing and she lter people security possibility
 
  millions, and   oauso first he is seldom onair seoonday finds time complete the job that he has Perhaps this is blessing However spite in rops) favorable positio 
 
  taxes and other make his farming efforts unprof- itable it is while clothing
  mostly taken for grantod If tho price of skoy
  cmnotion Immediately although al1  field of ondeavr is gambling there is in food gamblers
  lin lives. lot gambling, all gambling iae it is that the position has dprovod Par1son. received nef1t but the general impression s that the farmer still take greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

this in Washington is that Gen.
Bradley and Gen. Collins may
be by-passed in this instance,
Gen. Bradley because of sup
posed ill-feeling on the part Of
Field Marshal Montgomery
caused by the Bradley war
memoirs, and Gen. Collins be-
cause he does not yet have the
requisite world stature. This has
brought the name of Gen. Ridg-
way prominently to the fore, a
position which will be enhanced
by any acceptable truce in
Korea.
Senator Duff appears to be
the only political figure outside
of the White House who will get
a chance for a private talk with
Gen. Eisenhower on this brief
visit. Reporters are apt to get
little more than mo comment"
from the President, the General
or Senator Duff as a result of
these meetings. But much will
be read into any facial express
sions which might indicate hap
piness, sorrow or plain puzzle
ment. The President particu-
larly will be looked at closely to
determine how much, If at all,
he resembles the celebrated cat
that swallowed the canary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Ihon1os Il Stokes
South Bides Its Time on '52RevoIt
Political Potters Are Waiting for Truman and Eisenhower
To Show Hands Before Secession Move is Launched

Dental nominee were Chief JUS
tice Fred M. Vinson, at least a
stake in the head of the ticket,
since the Chief Justice is from
the border State of Kentucky
and a moderate in political and
economic philosophy.
It is conceivable, Of course,
that the convention, even with
out the offending Harry Truman
as its nominee, might not satisfy
some Southerners who still
might seek some sort of a So
luton of their own in protest.
Gen. Eisenhower enters South
ern calculations as an ace in
the hole, so to speak. Some
Southern leaders, as we'll as
Republican strategists, believe
Southern voters would turn to
him in such strength as to
carry a number of Southern
States and thus encompass the
defeat of Harry Truman, if he
ran, which of course is the chief
aim of the Southern cabal.
The general is regarded by
Southern anti Trumanites as a
handy instrument for their
purposes and TODAY they are
just as avidly interested in his
decision as to his candidacy as
are his Republican devotees.
This is true, particularly. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

is a close friend of the Presi-
dent. He is on the whole in
sympathy with the foreign pol
icy that has been pursued. He
can offer defense on domestic
issues because a new President
is a different personality bring
ing to the White House a diff
ferent concept of the Office of
Chief Executive anyhow. Mr..
Truman and the officeholding
class undoubtedly want to see
the Democratic Party continued
in power. 1t would in their
eyes be a vindication at the
polls. The magic of Gen. Eisen-
hover as a vote-getter will not
be any less because it may be
on the Democratic Party ticket.
Certainly the anti-Truman re-
volt among the Democrats in the
South would evaporate If Gen.
Eisenhower were named.
Since the Republicans hold
their convention two weeks be-
fore the Democrats they have
first option, so to speak, on Gen.
Eisenhower, but if the Repub-
lican delegates pass up the
chance it will be natural for
the Democrats to think of nam
ing Gen. Eisenhower when it
becomes clear that President
Truman will not choose to run.
So. in a sense, Mr.. Truman
must make his decision about
the future of Gen. Eisenhower'S
command in Europe with due
regard for the fact that any
thing he does to foreclose the
generals opportunities for a
political candidacy can affect
the Democratic as well as the
Republican chances for q VIC
tory in the coming presidential
campaign of 1852.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina, who is assuming lead
ership in the Southern anti
Truman movement with zeal
whetted by his personal bitter
ness toward the man in the
White House with whom he
once was closely affiliated and
in whose cabinet he served as
Secretary of State.
The Southern revolters are
concentrating now upon the
electoral college approach in
their strategy rather than an
independent ticket of Southern
complexion such as that of the
Dixiecrats in 1913. This would
be effected by separate states Of
electors which, in event Mr..
Truman ran on the regular
Democratic ticket, would be
pledged to vote for some one
else in the electoral college.
This procedure is possible now
in some Southern States and
the aim would be to make 1t
South wide before the election.
Gen. Eisenhower, if nomi-
mated, would fit into this device.
His name on a ballot separate
from that of Republicans would
obviate the necessity of voting
the Republican ticket, which
still goes against the grain of
MANY SouthernerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Czechs Still Defiant in Oats Case
Innocent w. S Newsmon Remains Gagged in Foreign Prison
While Diplomats EoqqIe Frutessy Over His Release
Constantine Brown:

1t is now more than six
months since William N. Oats.
the Associated Press CORE
spondent in Prague, was
clapped into a Czechoslovak
Jail and there is no indication
whatsoever that he will be
liberated soon.
The efforts of the State De-
partment to free him have been
futile. Our officialdom's APP
proaches have been most polite.
It is true that trade restrictions
have been imposed on the
Czech government as a form of
reprisal. But these obviously
have yielded no results.
A few weeks ago. in private
conversations, State Depart
ment officials limited that if the
American newspapers were to
stop pressing for the immediate
release Of the Politburo's vic
tim and keep quiet for a while
on this matter the admins
tration could more easily deal
with the Prague authority. They
indicated that some deal might
be arranged as was done in the
case of Robert Vogeler, who suf-
fered the same fate at the
hands of the Hungarians.
This hint apparently was &C
cepted by the American news
papers and only occasional
references to Oats plight have
been mentioned in the press.
The State Department was thus
given ample opportunity to make
whatever deals it might consider
advisable to free this innocent
reporter.
Whether any concrete steps
have been taken is difficult to
say. But what is certain is that
the Prague government has re-
manned defiant and adamant.
Only last Wednesday, Premier
Zapotocky. in reviewing Czecho-
slovakia's foreign policy before
the National Assembly. stated:
Have even small countries like
Czechoslovakia the right to de-
eide their own affairs for them
selves? Have they. for instance,
the right to punish on their own
territory criminals and spies
whose guilt in having prepared
and organized criminal acts
against the republic is proved?
The American instigators of a
new war deny us this right. We,
on the other hand, do not per-
NIT us to be denied. Nobody can
force us with threats and black
mail to surrender this right of
ours"
This speech was a clear an
swer Of the Czech government
to whatever suggestions may
have been put forth by the
American Embassy in Prague in
recent weeks. 1t is interpreted
to mean that If we want Oats
free we must pay heavily for his
liberation just as more than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever

President Eisenhower Pres-
whether Ike for President
Ike tells him by April that he's not the President
quit not caring much.
says he political aspirations" Like all good
Americans he considers the White House above politics
French Foreign says States will
spring world sensation About the only
sensation with world plan printed papers
alongside ]. Stains obituary notice.
Abomb maneuvers show that goats survive blast 1900
yards The other advantage to being that
eat tin whenever get tired Of make
you'll be 1900 yards away from A-bomb
Gov Bynes Of South Carolina disregard
the label when they President Byrnes
will let know after the conventions which party
regard.
Southwest scientist claims he started there
cold weather blankets the Nation country
that too people trying do something the
weather instead of just talking about it,
Chinas blood purees
coming in China Among Communist leaders, Chou
the fellow with the matches mind cigar
cite lighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-05

the Republican nomination for
him.
Yet. if the general decided to
take the easy way to a presi-
Dental nomination-always pro-
vided that Mr.. Truman offered
it-where would that leave
the Republican internationalists
such as Gov. Dewey. Senator
Duff and the New York Herald
Tribune whose hopes of keep
ing the G. o. P. out Of the
hands of McCormick-style iso-
lationism lie almost solely in
the person Of the general?
1t may take weeks or months
to determine whether the Pres
ident even preached any such
possibility to Gen. Eisenhower.
1t is not nearly so speculative
to surmiSe that the President
at least has asked the General
how long he intends to remain
at his post in Europe. This is
an entirely necessary question
as plans must be made for a
suitable successor. If a rea-
sonably early return was in
dicated, say before spring, it
also seems likely that Gen.
Eisenhower's advice as to his
successor would be asked.
The best current opinion on