davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

ar 10 e
PanAm s2.100 per Ca rsa.:
them down IN hurry .,e Il
considerably more '' 80 pu az
price of the car 'ls', market 10
parently there's d !, almost At:
Henry is in B. A. at , haiti tht: :
price. PanA"' says sories Of s:H,
just the first OF a se 49,
air shipment to Az
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

Igion and the address
injury death The recommended the
on necklne bracelet chain around the
In the of about
identify not only the
cal attention. help reunie families
various kinds associated with damage
The Identification device
and the establishment of
OF state civil defense agencies
THE WHITE grass
ocracy and its lack of
last White
modelling since December 7, 1949.
The elegance building
keeping with dignity but there nothing of elegance
the country. 1t dignifed and fine, but
All this told behind appropriations
committee before it recommended spending another
OF the building Reconstruction expected to be
pete
The already been spen
attributed
The building
with basement added and
1y the attic
AMERICAN HARVEST-Amercans coming year
fill its world food
situation.
trying year flood area and
drought damage
described satisfactory.
The will be Ag-
harvest expected to total 100000 900 bushels
department asked but not dangerously low.
Generally other followed the
TRUCE Ridgway has agreed to the
Panmunjom
Is located SIX miles east OF Kaesong and IL miles
The site however,
place remains to be settled number
technical of
that could disrupt the best made plans
Meanwhile savage battles being fought
start of the But the Allied fall
small hardwon gains at tremendous cost to the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Justice Douglas Warned

In recent months the state de-
partment has been on the ball, but
this was far too late In 1949, for
Instance, Justice William o. Doug
las came back from Iran to warn
the state department what was
bound to happen. On January 30,
this column also warned: Moscow
is waging an extremely effective
campaign TO take over Iran by
friendly infiltration. Simultaneously.
the United States has so bungled its
diplomacy that Iran is on the verge
OF tossing aside its traditional
friendship with the USA. Iran
has cut the Voice of America, given
free play to the Moscow radio. has
negotiated a new trade treaty with
Russ :"
For months, however, US.
ambassadors in Teheran had in
structiOns not to discuss the
British oil problem. This was
Britain's baby, they were ad-
vised, and we should keep hands
off.
Now. however, the entire middle
east is on the verge of crisis-and
possible war-because of this bung-
ling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Fewer Fires

Although there were more people
seeking recreation in the national
forests last year than ever before,
the visitors started fewer fires
through care!essness than during
the previous year, according to the
Wlldllfe Management Institute.
Careless smokers started l,7Ol
fires on national forests as COM
pared with 1892 in 1919, records of
the US. Forest Service show. In
ccndiary fires, however. increased
from l,204 in 1919 to l,724 in 1850.
The majority of the blazes inten-
tionally set by fire bugs occurred
on the national forests of the II
states lying south Of Virginia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Too Late in Iran

Sorest people against the British
in the 1ranian oil dispute are other
oil men in the middle east. They
point out that the British oil con-
cession in Iran was obtained by
corruption, that Britain kept GER
tain members of the Iranian parlia-
ment on its payroll for years, and
that everyone in Teheran knows
this.
They also point out that the
royalties paid by the British are
SO niggardly that the Iranians
were bound to kick over the
traces.
In 1ndonesia, American compa-
MES pay go per cent royalty to the
1ndonesian government, keep 40 per
cent. In Arabia the split is fifty
fifty. But in Iran, Britain officially
pays only rs per cent to Iran, though
unofficially and through secre
bookkeeping the split is reported
nearer IL per cent for Iran; SO per
cent for Britain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
$pORT $bAAh$
Horizon EA!hA
by jim RHoDYJ W.
Ceiling Zero?
BY jim RHODY n

How high will a rifle shoot? This
IS matter about which practically
all shooters, at some time or other,
have speculated. To boil it down into
general terms, with the safety ele-
ment as a prime consideration, the
answer is "a lot farther than you
think"
John J. O'Connor, of the physics
and ballisticS research laboratory
of Remington Arms Company, Inc,
has reduced the matter to a mathe-
NAUTICAL formula which reveals the
rather surprising information that
bullet fired vertically upward will
reach height equal to more than
half the maximum horizontal range
OF a similar bullet fired at the op-
timum angle of departure.
Comedies Some Danger
OConnor says: "Since aviation
became popular, there has been a
slight but present danger from
amateur anti-aircraft men on the
ground. In the early days of COM
mercial planes it was all too COM
mon for planes flying relatively low
over the more remote hills of the
eastern United States to be met by
bullets. When the German dirigibles
we're making their regularly sched-
uled flights to this country, there
was at least one incident when
dlrlgible was hit by small caliber
bullet. These and other accidents
probably reflect the lack of knowl-
edge of the impressive height which
small caliber bullets can attain. In
other words shooters depend upon
gravity to make their prank harm
less one. Unfortunately gravity,
though highly effective in making
a poor range guesser come home
with an empty trophy bag, is rela-
lively ineffective in stopping bullet
projected skyward.
No ChiId's Toy
"For example, consider the %
long rifle b u let t, considered by
many, unfortunately, to be a child's
toy. AS is well known, the high
speed version has a maximum hori-
zontal range of about $40 of mile.
Not so well known is the fact that
Aiteu vertically upwards, IL Will
attain height Of about ITO of
mile or 1900 feet. Even regular or
Match velocity % long rifle bullets
will travel about $500 feet upward.
The force of gravity at the muzzle
amounts to only 1882 of the total
force acting. At any velocity above
28O feet per second, the air resist
ance forces are larger than forces
due to gravity.
calculations Indicate that under
any practical conditions the attain
able vertical height above gun po-
sltlon is more than half the attain
able horizontal range, regardless
OF bullet or muzzle velocity. When
we realize that the maximum hori-
zontal range for center fire rifle
bullets may be as much as 5000
yards, we see that it is extremely
hazardous to shoot at high angles
OF elevation without being absolute
ly certain that not only is there
plenty of horizontal distance avail
able, but also there are no aircraft
in the vicinity"
a a a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
A.Bomb Report

The atomic energy commission
has sent President Truman an ex-
tremely encouraging report on the
atomic race with Russia. This is
the inside reason behind the en-
thusiastic statements recently about
our fantastic A-bomb progress.
The report to the President SAYS
fatty that the United States has
now regained the tremendous atomic
superiority it had over Russia in
August OF 1919 when the first Soviet
atomic bomb was exploded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Sam Rayburn RACES

Speaker Sam Rayburn, usually
an easygoing soul, gave Congress-
man Clarence Cannon of Missouri
chairman of the house appropria-
tons committee, a private dress
down last week.
Cannon, who has had tough time
getting appropriations obayed in
his committee, dropped into Ray
burns office to ask for fourth 30
day extension to permit the govern
ment to operate another month
while waiting for its appropriation
bills to pass congress. The bills
were supposed to pass by the end
of the fiscal year, June 30, and
ever since that date, the govern
ment has been operating on a
month-to-month piece-meal basis.
The speaker listened to Can
mons request and then hit the
ceiling. He told the startled Mis-
sOurian that this is the first time
in history that congress has had
to give four extensions on ap-
preparations bills.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
Wait Awhile

Although you see your hunting
friends getting busy with dogs and
arms for the almost-upon-us hunting
season, don't you anglers start rack
ing up for the year. There's still a
lot of good fishing for crappie in
ponds and even the bass, if you
have the patience to fish deep
water-and it does take patience.
Get those lures down deep, deep,
deep and fish 'em slowl That is
the technique most likely to pro.
duce for the late-season basser.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

81 is proving to be a big success.
In addition, fewer bonds were
cashed last month than at any time
in the past IT months.
The department reported $780,
600 Americans are buying bonds
through payroll deduction. At pres
ent one out Of every two families
in the nation hold defense bonds OF
some kind. The ratio is expected to
increase. =.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
DEFENSE BOND DRIVE
Americans Are Hanging on to Bonds

The Treasury department report
ed last week that more Americans
are hanging on to more defense
bonds than ever before. The Treas
ury said new peak Of $34, $50, 000,-
900 in defense bonds outstanding
was reached October l. The pre-
vious high was $34, 543 ,000, 900 in
June, 1850.
The. defense bond drive which be-
gan September and ends October
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Reds Explode Second Atomic Bomb;
American Harvest Is Satisfactory

THE RUSSIAN question of what the Russians have
doing about the bomb
b September 1919 answered week with White
nent that another bomb has been exploded.
Stain
the first time the people had
cerning that country's atomic bomb progress.
in
much calmly
House statement
bellies
u strictly for
The White House announcement said
that their
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
%3faisalz5AFAh BY
Moa.Y's::M4E~@
LOW
Und ercoyer Drive
68aIla1E37I;sJ1

GEN. Owen Brewster of Maine is
~ leading an undercover drive to
depose COP national chairman Guy
Gabrielson because Gabrielson
won't join the covert anti-Eisen-
hover campaign.
This is what was back of the slam
bang attack on Gabrielson by Iso-
lationist Republican Senators Dirk
sen of Illinois, Welker of Idaho and
Jenner of Indiana, all faithful friends
of Brewster's.
For some time there has been
bad blood between the amiable, con-
sentative Gabrielson-who feels he
must be neutral as to all COP can
dldates-and Brewster, who is both
the strategist for extreme rightwing
forces in the senate and likewise
Taft's campaign adviser. Gabriel
son is privately pro-Taft, but he re-
fused to go along on the anti Eisen-
hover smear campaign recently
distributed in Maine.
In fact, Gabrielson told a SEN
ate elections subcommittee he
was surprised and shocked at
the circulation of the partisan
Republicans" pamphlet linking
Eisenhower with the Commu-
nistS.
Therefore when conscientious Re-
publican Senator Williams of Della
ware criticized Gabrielson's con-
nection with RFC loans to Cathage
Hydrocol, Brewster saw his chance.
He called in other Republican SEN
ators, asked them to join Williams
for the good of the party"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
sold Reliable"

In the closing days uf the
fishing season, the crisp, sunny
days of late Fall, the old re-
liable tandem "guinea-taiI' spin
ncr will be found to be one of
the most effective of all bass
lures. In fact, there are myriad
oldtime anglers who assert that
If they were to be restricted TO
just one bass lure, they'd choose
the ''guinea-tail." The tandem
spinner shown here is Pfluegcr's
luminous spinner and is the
pioneer of all the guinea ;aT'
tanGemS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

DRAFT CAL-Home begun recassfyng
100000 married nonathers Maj B.
director
rapidly they recassied
fewer than 10000 of the 100000 would
Hershey urged failed
that they have become fathers do Immediately
draft eligible that the ecive service law places
responsibility
report for induction has been issued late
THE SERiEAmercans of the forgot
was radio at home the grocery stores filling station poolroom
fire stations baseball fans listened the Giants
the championship And the Yankees playing ball like
DID, making 10 double
champs, taking the final from the Giants
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

AUTO leadership. complete garage facili-
ties for sale at once. Chrysler-Plymouth
franchise available to qualifying purchaser.
Must sell this money-maker because of other
interests. Used car lot. modern living quar- =
tiers. steam heat. rental property in commune
ton available also. Appliance or hardware
store can be sold separate. In rich farming
area. the best OF hunting and fishing. Will
accept small farm in trade. More informa-
ton or interview. call or write CHESTER
BERG. Gonvick. MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

ly toward peaceful purposes,
this event confirms again
that the Soviet Union is con-
tinuing to make atomic wea-
pons."
Shortly after the new ex-
plosion was announced, a
British source said the Rus
SLAMS probably now have a
stockpile of so atomic bombs.
Although the Ru S S a n s
have many able scientists,
much of their rapid progress
in atomic development is
due to secrets learned by
such men as Klaus Fuchs
and Bruno Pontecorvo.
IDENTIFICATION TAGS
The Federal Civil Defense
administration has recon-
mended that every civilian in
the United States and its
territories wear an identifi-
cation tag bearing his name
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

Warren dustin, IetD, CHIEF US. dele
gate to The UN, is ereeied by Philip Jes-
sup as be reported TO a senate committee
to testify in defense OF Jessnp's nomina-
fion as UN delegate. dustin polnn-
teered to appear in behalf Of Jessnb, Wbo
IS accused by Sen Mccarthy OF being "a
dnpe of fbe Commnnists."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02
LIVESTOCK

For Foot Rot. Blue Bag. over-Eating Dis
ease. SHIPPING FEVER. Pneumonia. Mas
tits. Bacillary Enteritis. use TUBEX PEN
1CILL1N. wYETH WHOLESALE DEPOT.
Veterinary Products. For Sale by Eric C.
Pollei. NATIONAL SERUMS & LIVESTOCK
SUPPLIES CO., IS Post Office Place. Salt
Lake City, Utah. II 1t is for livestock. We
have It or can get 1t. Sheepmen's supplies.
Specialized products for dairy cattle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

35-Unit Brick Apt, each luxuriously fur
nished. Economical operation. Good income.
One OF Spokanes best. Investigate today.
WILL H. HOPPE. Realtor
SCI Symons Bldg, Spokane. Washington
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-11-02

Seek "Zeek'' for that stubborn lingering
Athletes foot. Geek" the Life Guards
Remedy. 1t does the trick easily and with
out danger. A future preventive. Mail 81.
now.
"ZEEK." Box ss1. Atlantic City. N. J.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Cancer of the skin is 95 per cent
durable when diagnosed and treat
led properly in its early stages, ac-
|cording to a new pamphlet just
published by the Cancer Institute
|of the National institute of Health.
The pamphlet, entitled Cancer
|of the Skin" was prepared as part
|of a cooperative effort with the
American Cancer Society to pro-
mote public knowledge Of how best
to combat cancer.
Most skin cancer appears in
elderly persons, the publication
points out, and occurs most fire.
quentIy in geographical areas
which have long periods Of sum
light. It occurs in persons with
light or. ruddy complexions more
frequently than in those with dark
skins.
The pamphlet points out that
any skin sore. burn, scar. or in
hammatory lesion that does not
heal promptly should be brought
Ito q doctors attention. although
very few Of these may be can
cerouS.
Pastes, ointmentS or advertised
cures are especially dangerous in
the treatment Of skin cancer, the
pamphlet says, since any self
Evening star., 1951-06-08
u. Of Va. Coils PurIey
On U. S. Tax Problems
BY the Assoelaisd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, june
8.-Problems Of Federal taxation
will be discussed at a three-day
conference for lawyers, account
ants and others at the University
of Virginia. beginning Thursday.
Randolph E. Paul. author and
lecturer on tax problems and for
merly a tax adviser to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, will address
a dinner meeting on June Is.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Cancer Of Skin Declared 956 curabIe In First Stages

treatment is apt to alter the ap-
pearance of the skin and make
diagnosis difficult.
The publication is one of a
series on different types Of can
Ger prepared by the institute in
cooperation with the cancer So
ciety.
Evening star., 1951-06-08

Ancient legends about the goat
sucker or nightjar declared that
the birds sucked the milk from
she goats at night and that the
goats thereafter dried up and
became blind.
Evening star., 1951-06-08
Summer Suit Classics

in cool, hght-aOeigbt fabnes
City-sleek suits styled with debonair airs and
tailored of crease-resistant linen like rayon
or Cordolon (acetate and nylon). Perfect
travellers, because they pack SO easily. Sew
eral styles, in long sleeve or short sleeve ver-
sions. Heavenly colors: Cany pink, sea-
foam, sungold, turquoise and navy. Sizes
TO 15 and 10 to 18.
FOURTH FLOOR
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
~ can wear my valvables. Gene
BoIte insUres fhem." 52.ff

-: -: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearson,
new residents of Port Clinton, are
living in the John Schiewe apart
ment at 623 Madison street. Mr..
Pearson is employed by the Blu
.eau of Internal Revenue.
Maj George L. Neblett, Post
Engineer, at Erie Ordnance De-
pot left Sunday for Second Army
Headquarters, Fort George G.
Meade, Md and the Office of
Chief of Ordnance, Washington,
d. C. He will be gone week.
Capt. Gordon S. Rideout, Chief
of Proof and Inspection at Eric
Ordnance Depot, spent four days
at Aberdeen Proving Ground,
Md, on official business recently.
Officers from Erie Ordnance
Depot recently on leave we're
Capt. Albert Kermisch and 1t.
Chester Jaroch. Capt. Kermisch
spent eight days at his home in
Baltimore, Md. 1t. Jaroch and
family visited his home in Mil
waukee, Wis, for IL days.
Happy? I'll say am happy!
Gene BoIte handles my property
insurance."
Lawrence Ludwigsen, manager
of the Hablitzel Co., spent We'd
nesday in Cleveland on business.
~nsyr Mr.. and Mrs. William
~ Shortridge, 7 Community
Loop, are the parents of
a daughter born Tuesday in Ma
gruder hospital. The baby weigh
ed six pounds ,13 ounces.
Coteries' Annual Rummape
Sale, Friday, May 25th. Garage,
2O3 E. Second, 8 a. m. to 8 pm.
15-1t
-: -
Herbert Reinert, Toledo, ord
nance engineer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, spent last week on official
business at Watervliet Arsenal
N. y and the New Departure Co.,
Bristol, Conn.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25

The same watchfulness is essen
tial in detection of plant pests and
diseases. County agricultural
agents, farmers and regional, state
and federal agricultural agencies
will advise which crops in their re-
spective areas are most essential
for national welfare, and therefore
more likely to be the aim of biolog-
ical warfare.
The State and local governments
are furnishing approximately half
of the three billion dollars appro-
priated In the national civilian de-
fense act to provide for this nation
wide program. But in spite OF every
thing the federal administrator may
do, the responsibility Of adequate
defense rests at each level Of local
government including the RESPONSE
bility for health-service operations.
It Is up to the state civil defense di-
rector to map out his state and to
determine in each locality just what
type of organization must be set up.
A community then would find itself
in one Of three categories; first.
cities within critical target areas;
second, mutual aid communities;
and third, mobile support commu-
mites. The folks in the small towns
and rural areas would find them
selves in one of the last two cate
gories and their principal function
would be to receive casualties from
the nearby principal city, and to
send health-service rescue teams
to its aid.
The mobile support communities
may be anywhere from so to $50
miles from the nearest principal
city. And while these latter COM
munities might not be the delib-
crate aim of a bombing attack.
there is always the possibility OF
a bomber's error, as many COM
munities in Europe and Asia dis
covered in the last war. The organ
ization of these mobile support
communities in rural counties are
Of greatest Importance to the whole
civil defense program. The health
service in these communities would
be organized to operate as self-con-
tanned teams in such fields as first
aid and Pathological defense. Lar
ger communities with hospitals or
Sizable clinics would also be pre-
pared to receive casualties and
should be able to supply complete
surgical, burn and shock teams to
disaster areas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25

Many folks In small toWnS or on
the farms may be inclined to take
the dangers inherent in full-scale
war with a grain of salt. There are
no barriers to poison or nerve
gases. There are no limits to biolog-
ical warfare, and the destruction Of
the means Of providing food to our
military personnel may be main
objective of our potential enemy.
Suppose your neighbors In near
by city have the most efficient civil
defense system possible to work
out and an enemy attack knocks out
large numbers Of its personnel
Then 1t may be the duty Of those in
surrounding cities and towns and
counties to move in as rescue teams
to care for evacuees. to i'm
provise hospitals and many other
essentials of defense work.
There are hundreds Of jobs for
civilians which must be filled-air-
plane spoilers, apprehension Of
saboteurs. guarding against water
poisoning or pollution, amateur ra-
dio operators. ambulance drivers,
messengers, first aid trucks, stor-
age Of thousands of items of supply
In medication and food-transport,
engineers, housekeeping employees
for nursing and dietary depart
ments, cooks. laundresses, blood
donors. watchmen at plants. utili-
ties, and essential services such as
dairies and pasteurization plants,
immunization Of small animals to
prevent rabies. grave diggers. spe-
cially trained radiation detection
teams, air raid shelter construc-
t!on-and dozens of other essential
workers.
Alert watchfulness on the part of
farmers to detect dangerous dis
eases in their livestock, and pests
and plant disease is highly i'm
portant. The bureau Of animal in
dustry already has given instruc-
tion to a large number of veterina-
rians in the differential diagnosis
OF these diseases and at the first
suspicion the farmer should call the
state livestock sanitary officials for
prompt investigation. In many in
stances large amounts Of vaccine
must be promptly available and in
any widespread outbreak, quaran.
dne procedure and destruction OF
animals and their burial may be
s!l-important to prevent spread.
Special equipment for disinfecting
crews should be Immediately avail
able.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25

Pvt. David Finefrock left on
Tuesday morning for Fort Camp
bell, KY, after spending a Today
leave here with his family. He
will be in training with the 18th
Airborne Division at Fort Camp
bell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-05-25
DINING ROOM OPENS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. King an.
nounced Wednesday the opening
of the Lake Hotel dining room
for their third season. After the
first of the month lunches will
be served in addition to evening
dinners, they said.