davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02

members especially have been
tagging this unusually hot sum-
mer, accepted the argument.
Senator George Of Georgia, a
member of Foreign Relations
and chairman of Finance which
has a tax bill to bring out,
warned that he intended to re-
turn home October l what
e'er betioe. The fact is that he
went home Immediately after
ward IN an effort to recover
from a nagging virus infection
which has been giving him a
daily above-normal tempera-
ture.
Since then Senator's certain
to take different sides In floor
debate have been arguing over
various publicity leaks and
channelS. Senator Brewster,
Maine Republican, said that to
release administration witnesses
prepared statements without
the Senators questioning load
ed the news columns for Mr..
Truman. Democrats retort that
they only wish they could de-
velop the salient points through
public Interrogation of wit
neSSeS.
Senator Mcmahon has argued
in favor Of the Macarthur
hearing method Of releasing a
daily transcript which had been
censored for security. This is
expensive and q little bit
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Doris FIeeson:

None Of the ;nteres ed parties
seem to be very happy over
present secret hearings on the
$8.5 billion foreign aid bill.
Senators Of differing allie
glance. both politics.. and ideo-
logical. are squabbling over who
is getting the best news breaks.
Organizations interested in the
program but totally uninter-
ested in partisan politics fear
that the public will not under
stand the bill unless it gets the
fullest possible publicity.
The few relatively impartial
observers contend that The pub
lie ought to hear all the evi-
dence, except that which should
be deleted for security reasons.
on any project which will mean
so great a sacrifice for The tax
payer.
When the Democratic leader
ship-aLd 1t is not an admins
tration leadership but far more
representative of the conserva-
tive coalition which is running
the CoEgress-approved closed
hearings. the idea was to save
time. Chairman Connally of
Senate Foreign Relations was
one who argued that closed
hearings offered the best chance
to prune the list Of witnesses to
those really informed about the
situation.
The leadership, whose senior
Evening star., 1951-08-02
Lowell MeHett:
The Euphrotes and the Missouri
Justice Douglas Dream of IVA in Ancient Asia May
Be ReoIized Before Missouri Valley Gets Its MXA

One wonders if Justice VIII
liam o. Douglas can be correct
when, speaking Of lower Asia,
stretching from the Mediter-
ranean to the Pacific, he says
things like the following:
ut may come as a surprise
to many Americans that their
Tennessee Valley Authority
program is not only we'll known
to countless Asiatics, even in
the remotest reaches of that
continent, but has come to
mean to them a symbol of a
hopeful new way of life for
themselves and their children.
The iva idea fits their needs
and will 60 long way toward
solving many of their basic
problems. Moreover, the IVA
program can be utilized as one
Of the major influences to turn
back the tide of communism
which today threatens to en-
gulf Asia"
The Supreme Court JUS
time said this in an appear
ance before the Tennessee Leg
islature, recounting his observa-
tions during a trip by donkey,
camel, flivver and afoot through
the Middle East last summer.
ITO the people of this area
iva means the harnessing of
floods, the storing of rainwater
and the installation of modern
irrigation systems" he said.
Everywhere went people asked,
Why can't we have a TVA?'
I was asked about it many times
as I travelled the length Of the
Tigris and Euphrates !. In Per-
sia I travelled the Zagros range
from the Russian border in the
north to the Persian Gulf on the
south. In practically every val
ley I heard the same plea: we
need a TVA.'"
The reason that this report by
the eminent jurist arouses won-
der is that it indicates an under
standing Of the IVA idea in
those far-off places equal to the
understanding that millions OF
Americans have. That would in
clude millions who have a need
themselves for a iva, which Il
not as desperate as the need OF
the poverty-stricken ASiaticS, is
still desperate enough. It would
include the people in the neigh
borhood of Kansas City, now
digging the mud out of their
wrecked homes, and the farmers
far upstream whose precious soil
was washed away to make that
tNmud. It would include all who
Evening star., 1951-08-02

shared in the $75o,Ooo,ooO loss
from the flooding of a few rela-
lively small rivers. And all those
living in justified fear of fur
ther floods on those same rivers
and scores of other streams.
For years now the people of
the vast Missouri Valley have
had before them the example of
IVA and for years they have
wanted the protection of a sim
liar system. The latest catas-
trophe, affecting a part of the
valley, has aroused an angry de-
mand from the people. But the
demand seems unlikely to give
them what they want-a Mis-
souri, Valley Authority modelled
on iva but adapted to the
different conditions of the Mis-
souri, Valley.
The United States Army En-
gineers have landed once again
and have the situation-the po-
litical situation-in hand. They
have rallied the associated con-
tractors, railroads, power COM.
Evening star., 1951-08-02
1onn S.-snrZ
A Must and VIII Partnership
Britain Now Beginning to Realize Cannot Go 1t Alone
With Any Success in the Field Of FOREIGN Policy
Johnc. Henry:

Averell Harriman's success In
setting the stage for another
round Of British -Iranian oil
negotiations throws a spotlight
again ON tish-American re-
lations in the field OF foreign
policy.
From the beginning Of the
Anglo -Iranjan period Of crisis,
the United States has taken
leadership in efforts at media
tion--first through Ambassador
Grady ot Teheran and then
through Mr.. Hartman. It was
an effort not fully appreciated
throughout by the Iranians ana
downright irritating at times to
the British On both sides there
was ~ emotionalism involved
that ininimized nationality.
Peacemakers are seldom pop
ular, either individually or in
ternaticnally, but q mixture of
patient persuasion and informa-
tive ins.stence has kept alive at
least tile chances Of agreement
on this particular vital issue.
To conventional British think
ing the degree of Cancellation
they are now committed to in
Iran is a far departure from the
tactics of Empire days. To have
this pattern Of behavior virtually
imposed upon them by American
pressure must be q further
shock.
In the broader framework Of
British American relationship,
however. the Iranian crisis has
not represented as deep q cleav-
age In thinking between London
and Washington as many others.
The pending japanese peace
treaty, for example, now spon-
sored jointly by the two great
English-speaking powers. was an
even tougher nut of contention.
American thinking. positive and
determined to a greater degree
than on many other questions
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Sees No Showdown
In Building Program

Gov. John w. Bonner has
announced that an appeal to
Slow borrowing on a national
scale would not affect Mon
tana's state building program
at the present time. He based
his statement on the fact that
the money is on hand for at
least $5,000,000 worth of con-
struction and more will be OBJ
tanned on a "pay-as-you-go"
basis. q
Boomers statement followed a
request by Mobilization Director
Charles E. Wilson that states.
cities and counties get Clear
ances' before borrowing more
than 100000. -,
Also, Wilson requested that
soldiers bonus payments be
postponed for the duration of
the defense emergency-at least
where funds must be borrowed
to pay for them. Bonner said
he does not agree that the
states proposed honorarium
payment to veteran-should the
state supreme court declare it
constitutional "be put off for
such an indefinite period as
the duration of the defense
emergency"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Mission is being planned for 1
p. m. The All clubs of the two
communities will furnish enter
tainment.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert enter
tanned the Wyola Sewing club
at her home Wednesday.
Junior Hammett sustained a
fractured leg when thrown
from a horse several days ago.
He is a patient at the st. Vim
cents hospital in Billings.
Members of the fifth and
sixth grades, with their teacher,
Mrs. Gerald Osgard, entertained
at a Mothers Day tea Friday.
A program of songs and reci-
tations was given. Each mother
was presented with a corsage.
Baccalaureate services will be
held for the students of the
eighth grade at the Wyola Bap-
fist church Sunday morning at
II a. m.
The Wyola Mems club met
Monday, May IA, at 8 p. m. at
the Wyola church basement.
Mrs. Edith Belken is a patient
at the nursing home in Sheri-
dan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Brown gave a talk on pottery
followed by the sale of pottery.
Among the Hardin high band
mebers making the trip to Bill
lingS Saturday were Marian
Kern, Barbara Brown, Joyce
and Marian Gray, Merle GuStaf-
son, Deloris DeWald and Ronnie
Schelske. .
Charles Sweeney was a Har-
din business caller Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called on
Mrs. Earl Gray Saturday.
Mrs. Walter TorSke and chill
dren were in Hardin Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zier, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred DeWald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Kern, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elvin Wedel were among the
parents attending the FILA.
dinner Monday night. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Govern entertained at a birth
day dance honoring their
daughter, Letha, Friday at the
school auditorium. Members Of
the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth grades were guests.
Mrs. Lee Hammett, who has
been making her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammett
the past six months, will return
to her home in Detroit, Mich,
this week.
Mrs. II. L. Brotherson enter
tanned the members of the Wy
ola Bridge club at her home
Friday. Honors went to Mrs.
Gerald OSgard, Mrs. Dick Endi-
colt and Mrs. Herb Kerns. Mrs.
August Starina received the
travelling prize. .
The Wyola Ladies Aid mem
berS met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Cowles at
2 p. m.
The last regular meeting of
the Wyola PIT A will be held
Friday, May Is, at the school
auditorium at 8 p. m. install
lation of officers for the new
year will be part of. the pro-
gram.
George Wren of California
spent several days visiting with
friends and relatives in WyoIa.
The Wyola Women's club will
meet Saturday, May 10, at the
Wyola school at 2 p. m. There
will be a music recital by the
music students in the COM
munity. Hostesses for the tea
will be Mrs. Judy Ingersol, Mrs.
Bob Smith,. Mrs. Bill Stevens.
Mrs. Gerald Brown, Mrs. Hen
ry White and Mrs. John Ham
NETT.
Grow Indians from all parts
of the reservation held a three
day celebration at, the Indian
fairgrounds May II, IL and IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett -Hager
entertained at a party at their
home Saturday evening.
Guests at the John Bzoski
home over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bzoski and
son of Sheridan, George. Schis-
sler and mother of Ballantine
and Miss Betty Bzoski of Bill
lings.
Sunday, May 20 will be Rural
Life Sunday for the Lodge
Grass and Wyola churches. A
basket lunch at the Indian
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
St. Xdvier News

The Upper Big Horn Home
Demonstration club met Thurs
day, May 10, with Mrs. Art
Biles. Nine ladies were present.
The club is to meet May "a
with Mrs. Homer Forney.
Albert Collins and son, Walt
er, of Billings were guests this
week of MIR. and Mrs. Joe o.
Brien.
The st. Xavier school gave a
dance Saturday night. Music
was furnished by the Muhl-
BEERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burks and
daughter, Sally Lee, of Deer
Lodge, were guests Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Willett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Thomas
and sons were Hardin callers
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Willett
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
FESTIVAL

Directors of the Montana
Institute of Arts have complet-
ed program plans for the an
nual festival at Virginia City
June BIO.
Mrs. Kenneth Burrel of Hell
ena, festival registrar. has re-
ported that MIA now has L.
353 members in 81 Montana
communities. She said several
hundred reservations for the
annual meeting have been re-
ceiYed to date.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

! Charles Raup, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Raup, spent Satur-
day with his grandparents, MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Randall.
Mrs. Alice GreenWald was
hostess to the Two Leggin Home
Demonstration club members
Tuesday afternoon. when the
project leaders, Mrs. James
TorSke and Mrs. Arthur Ran
dali completed the work on
furniture u and other large
household equipment. Mrs. Fred
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Miss Reynolds, our town librar-
ian, really put a smart-aleck mo-
torist in his place last week
right in center of town, corner of
Main and Walnut.
Her car stalled, tying up traffic.
Most drivers just waited quietly
realizing she couldn't help it
but one fellow kept blaring away
on his horn.
So Miss Reynolds gets out of her
car, walks over and says sweetly,
Pm afraid I can't start my en-
CINE. If you'd like to try I'll stay
here and lean on that horn for
you" That stopped himi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Faw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reno, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Thomas and sons, and Mrs.
Burks were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Willett.
Lloyd and Harold Carper
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Carper.
Sally Lee Burks is spending
a week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.. Willett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
OFF TO GEORGIA

Members of the 186th Fight
er Squadron of the Montana
Air National Guard-a total of
350-have departed for active
duty at Moody Air Force base
in ValdoSta, Ga. The group in
cluded SO high school seniors,
who will receive their diplomas
in abSentia at June graduationS
Bristles in virtually all tooth
brushes and hair brushes made
in 1949 were of nylon, accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Brian
niea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
South Hurdin

Miss Pauline zier, who re-
Gently became a ~registered
nurse, has accepted employ-
ment at the Crow Agency hos
plIaL Miss Zier spent Tuesday
With her parents here.
Mrs. Fred DeWald and chill
dren and Mrs. Fred Brown and
children were Hardin callers
Saturday morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
VISIT IN HARDIN

Eleven third n do fourth
grade students of the Com.
munity school, together with
their teacher, Mrs. Merle Bow
erS, visited in Hardin Tuesday.
The group toured the Hardin
Bakery and the Hardin Tribune
Herald during their visit.
Furnishing transportation for
the students were Mrs. John
Mehling and Mrs. John Besel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
From where | sit lily Joe Marsh
zone For The Book"

From where I sit, a lot of us are
sometimes a little overeager to
"sound off" before we really I'M
derstand what it's all about. Let's
try to see the other fellows side
in whatever he does - how he
votes, what he thinks, whether
his preference is for a glass of
beer or buttermilk-rather than
simply blast out anyone who 'gets
in the way" of our ideas in these
matters.
=.
& M~4<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

The gas tank, of course, is loae
action with power-packed {
Extra Gasoline, the premium
motor fuel that will carry you
smoothly, easily down the
road to Happy Motoring in a
car that is thoroughly ready |
for summer!
Evening star., 1951-06-18
lraq Police Report Finding
Arms in Jews Former Home
By the Associated Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, June 1S.-
Iraqui police say they have found
a large cache of machine guns,
bombs and ammunition in the for
mer home of a prominent Jew.
The police said they were led
to the hidden firearms and ex-
plosives by an unidentified "for-
| eign spy who was arrested two
months ago.
1raq and Israel have remained
in a technical state of war since
the Palestine fighting of 1948. The
Baghdad government has recently
been promoting the exodus of its
Jewish community to Israel,
claiming it might form fifth COL
Iumn here.
Police said they also found doc
uments about the organization of
sabotage in the raid on the former
home of Advocate Salim Murad
Abdullah. He used to be secre-
tary of the. Jewish community.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Dog InocuIation Dates
SET in District From
July 16 10 August ;

The Commissioners have SCI
July 16 to August 3, inclusive a,
the dates during which all dog.
in the district will have to be
inoculated against rabies.
During those dates every Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday be.
tween 4 and 6 p. m, Is veterin.
arians will be stationed at Il
places to inoculate dogs. In case
of inclement weather the treat.
ments will be given on the mex,
set date
w. w. Burdette of the Health
Department. who will be in charge
OF the inoculations, announced to-
day that the IL stations will be
located as follows:
Adams School, Nineteenth and
California streets NV; Alice
Deal Junior High School, Fort
Drive and Nebraska avenue NV:
Kramer Junior High School,
Seventeenth and @ streets Sc;
Burrought School, Eighteenth and
Monroe streets NE: Merritt
School. Fifteenth and Hayes
streets NE; Patterson School.
South Capitol street between DAN
bury and Elmira streets S.W.:
Whittier School, Fifth and Sher-
man avenue. Ali the treatments
will be given in the school yards.
In addition to the schools,
treatments will be given on the
grounds at 3206 N street NV;
Upshur street hospital grounds,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets
NV; the old circus grounds at
Twenth-third street and Okla
homa avenue NE; the District
Pound. South Capitol and Eye
streets, and at the old Polk School
grounds. Seventh and P streets
NV.
II. a dog owner fails to have
his dog inoculated he is subject
to a fine or Imprisonment. Last
year 17.711 dogs were inoculated
by the District and many thou
sands more were treated by pri-
vate veterinarians.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Salary Stobiizers
Plan Tough Policy
On Executive Raises

The new Salary Sterilization
Board has served notice it will
be as tough in approving salary
increases for executives as it's par
ent group, the Wage Sterilization
Board, is in okaying pay raises
for workers.
Joseph D. Cooper, its executive
director, said yesterday in a re-
port to Economic Stabilizer Eric
Johnston that the chief objective
OF his group is Ito afford equal
treatment under law for employees
under its jurisdiction as compared
with those under Jurisdiction of
the Wage Sterilization Board"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
BY III. Assoeioi.d Pres.

DAVIDSON, N. c., June 18.--
Prof. H. E. Fulcher, chairman oi
the physics department at David.
son College. has been appointed
chief of Navy atomic energy in
telligence and assistant director o1
Naval Intelligence. He will begin
work July /.
Davidson College granted Prof
Fulcher a years leave to head the
new command in the Navy's in
telligence system. The new agency
will begin a program under which
trained scientists all over the
world collect. evaluate and trans
NIT to Washington information
about atomic energy.
Prof. Fulcher, who has taught
at Davidson for 26 years. served in
the Navy during World War I.
He is a native of Virginia, attended
William and Mary College and
took graduate work at the Uni
Evening star., 1951-06-18
z Miner College Courses
To HeIp Civil Defense

The summer session at Miner
Teachers College will offer two
new courses to meet civil defense
needs, DR.. Eugene A. Clark. col
lege president, has announced.
The courses will be in first aid
and home nursing. Clarence w.
Davis will teach first aid and Mrs.
Eta B. Lisemby home nursing.
Registration for these and other
summer courses will begin June
Is. The six-week session will end
August 3.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
College Physicist Named To Navy Intelligence Post

versity of Virginia and the Uni
lversity of Chicago.
During World War II he was
chairman of the department which
taught modern physics to Ali
Corps cadets in training at David
| son
Evening star., 1951-06-18

KRoNsTADT ADVERTISING AGENCY kAss BUILDING RE- ozz
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Our Flag

l DON'T PRETEND to know the
reason why, but people just don't
seem to display the flag as they used
to. 1t seems too bad that the term
alag waving" has degenerated into
term of contempt. There may be
a lot Of wrong with some flag wavers
but there is nothing wrong with flag
waving.
There are people we know who
over praise and others we know who
belittle certain traditions and ways
of American life and there are peo-
pie who are embarrassed by any ex-
preston or show of patriotism ex-
cept perhaps in stress of wartime.
The ideals symbolized by the stars
and stripes are the real, basic founda-
tons Of our government. We have
a right to be proud of our flag and
its long history as a champion and
defender of liberty and peace.
I am in favor of flag-waving. I
like to see the red, white and blue
displayed on every appropriate oc-
casion. I like to read and know what
our flag stands for. Look out over
the misery of the world and thank
God for your blessings under our flag
and do some unabashed flag-waving
Olga Roat. Lake County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Readers Requests

I SAW "A REQUEST for one-piece
dishes to be served at meetings but
l have never seen any recipes print
ed yet. Come on, club members, you
must have plenty of such. Our club
likes escalloped corn and cheese:
2 eggs beaten, 2. No. 2 cans cream
style corn, cups milk, / y teaspoons
salt, 2 cups coarse fresh bread
crumbs. u cup grated cheddar
cheese. Beat egg in buttered cas-
serole. Heat corn and milk and stir
into beaten egg. Add salt, bread
crumbs and cheese. Stir all together.
Bake for 80 minutes, in slow oven
until like custard. Serves 1O-"An
Old Club Member"
1 would like an infallible recipe
for making cottage cheese and the
favorite recipe for mince meat and
a good perfection jello salad recipe.
Mrs. C. B. r.. Saltwater county.
Mrs. w. /. S., Lewis and Clark
county, would appreciate having a
recipe for chill con carne.
Mrs. B. T., Phillips county, is re-
questing a recipe for making white
bread without milk. Will some of you
veteran bread makers kindly help
her out?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-18
Peterson Girl
Gets Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred Peterson
gave the rehearsal dinner in their
home June 16 for their daughter,
Marilyn, and her fiance, Mr.. Will
liam Bradshaw, who will be mar
ried June 10 in the Gethsemane
Lutheran Church. The reception
will be in the Seattle Yacht Club
Mr.. Peterson operates the Pioneer
Fruit Co., in Seattle.
The spinster dinner will be given
by Miss June Peterson and Mrs
John NJ. Peterson Thursday q.
Wedding attendants will be Miss
Peterson, maid of honor; Miss Vir-
ginia Burke, Miss Kathryn Fleet
wood Mrs. John w. Sparkling and
Mrs. John C. Martin, bridesmaids;
Mr.. John Peterson. best man, and
the Messrs. William BAN, Robert
Evans, Roger Sorensen and Gavin
Stevenson, ushers.