davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
FOR SALE

dozen plain white cups,
saucers and plates. Also silverware
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

LEARN. Auto and Diesel Mechanics,
Auto body repair, welding and lathe
New classes every week. Learn by
actual work. Catalogue on request. Vet
Grams must enroll by July Is to secure
G. l. benefits. Hanson Mechanical Trade
School, Dept. /, IS N. Third ST., Fargo,
IN. ". 24-4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05
LOST

ONE Bay Gliding branded Sc on right
shoulder. One chestnut sorrel mare,
blaze. faced, H inverted U H connected
on right thigh. One mouse colored two
year old, branded reversed E D over
bar, on right shoulder. Reward for in
formation. Clarence Morton. Box 694,
Hardin. 26-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-05

BLACK Labrador Dog; collar with Sheri-
dan license No. 813. Notify Chef
Nayes, Wyo1a, Mont. 27-1
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Churches Approve
State CROP Drive

THE CHRISTIAN RURAL Over
seas Program CROP has been adj
vised that the executive committee
of the Montana Council of Churches,
meeting at Helena, passed the fol-
lowing resolution of endorsement:
''The Montana Council of Church
es approves the proposal of the
Christian Rural Overseas Program
to conduct a campaign for agricul-
tural products in approximately IS
counties of the state during the
year of 1851. We commend this
method of sharing with the hungry,
i'll and distressed peoples of the
world, to all who are concerned with
the responsibilities which we have
in connection with the securing OF
peace, equity, justice, freedom and
security throughout the world; and
urge all Christian churches of our
state to actively support this CROP
campaign generously and in every
possible manner"
The committee named the Rev.
Van de Mark of Kalispell, the Rev.
Roger Robson of Corvallis, and the
Rev. Arthur Seebart of Livingston
as members of the Montana CROP
committee representing the Evangel
ical-Protestant Christian churches
of Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
It's Deel'drin

THE NEW INSECTICIDE, del
drin, a cousin of the grasshopper
poison, aldrin, was named after the
1850 Nobel prize winner in chem
istry, Otto Diels. His name is pro-
nounced as though it were spelled
Deels. Therefore, the manufacturers
point out that the correct pronoun-
citation of dieldrin is deePdrin.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Green.l
when phosphate is added the same
amount of manure may be used on
more acres.
Value of Manure
Considerable investigation has
been made to determine the cash
value of manure. An exact figure
cannot be established because of the
many variables, but a minimum
value of $3.50 per ton is conserva-
tive. Like most other products labor
represents greater part of the cost.
For this reason it is important to
economic on labor by reducing the
number of times that manure is
moved, and to produce it in lots
where machines can do the work.
Regardless of the value of a ton
of manure we know by look at the
overall farming picture that the
most successful farm operators are
feeders who have manure to hold
a high level of fertility in their soil.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

ANY gasoline-powered engine car, truck
or tractor that's stayed on the job during
the heavy-going months of winter, needs
change now to Quaker State Motor Oil.
The dependable protection Quaker State
Motor Oil provides is especially important
now, before the hot and dusty months of
summer. So drain the crankcase and refill
with fresh, clean, long-lasting Quaker State
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performance will be quieter, smoother-far
more efficient.
Quaker State Motor Oil is made from
1000 pure Pennsylvania grade crude oil. 1t
is refined with the most modern oil process
ing equipment /. +. and technical skill I'M
surpassed in the industry. 1t is the finest
motor oil, we believe, produced anywhere in
the world. Buy it!
4of per u s. Quart including Federal Lvbfcoing Oil To,
QUAKER STATE OF REFINING CORP
Member Pennsylvania Grade Crvd
, 1951-03-16

On the first day in the new
press quarters, Thomas ]. Hamil-
ton, president of the U.N. Cor
respondents Association, spoke on
behalf of his colleagues. He said:
Most of u will go ahead as we
have tried to do over the past five
years, and file as complete and
objective an account of what is
going on at the United Nations as
we possibly can. If we perhaps
make any exception to that rule
of objectivity, it is in the sense Of
supporting the Organization be
cause all of us believe in it."
Prior to the filing on the UN
teletype network of the first U.N
press release date-lined United
Nations, NY" Benejamin Cohen
Assistant Secretary : General in
charge of the Department of Pub
lie Information, had this to say:
Here we have established what
we consider to be the best facili-
ties ever afforded information
media anywhere in the world"
A word of welcome was also
extended by Acting Secretary
General David Owen. He referred
to the present crisis through
which the United Nations was
passing and said that much would
depend upon the way the press
interpreted these efforts to the
peoples of the world.
Hr. Over urged the press rep
resentatives in their new environ
ment, with all the facilities that
were being added to it, to further
develop the family relationship
and community of ideas so essen
tial for making the United Ma
tons ideal work in the world.
, 1951-03-16
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "MYKEN," north
bound, is due at Frederiksted
about March 22nd, accepting
freight for St. Thomas and
New York.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-03-16
private offices.

Supplementing the regular press
galleries in the conference area
which is now under construction,
glass-enclosed, soundproof booths
will overlook all meeting rooms.
In addition, correspondents sit
ting in their offices will be able
to dial in" on council or com
mittee room sessions and listen
either by loudspeakers or ear
phones in any one of the five Off
cial languages. They will have
access, via a third floor passage
way, to all meeting rooms and to
the General Assembly Hall.
Photographers are provided
with darkroom facilities and the
photo services may set up their
own wires so that a picture car
be transmitted from the same
floor Is minutes after it is made
In each meeting room workino
space will be set aside for photo
graphers who will also be provid-
ed with waiting rooms.
The regular U.N. photo service
will continue to supply free photo
graphs to newspapers and maya
zines on request.
Planned for installation is q bu7
ger system for summoninq cores
pondentS from their Offices ~ ?
briefing room on the third floor
at any time bv the U.N. Press Ru-
reau for important announce
ments.
Worldwide communications are
provided from the main nracc
floor bv Western Union. Proco
Wireless. RCA and Maotnv 70
do. And for moments If relavn
ton, newsmen may retire to the
n1acid Sl1r~o,,~1i~oc If , ~~o~-
lounge to be located on the third
level of the Assembly Hall.
, 1951-03-16

radio, television and other media
throughout the world.
"That is why we need the un-
derstanding of the peoples of the
world, and you can give us a great
deal of assistance in bringing this
about"
To assist the correspondents in
this task, the United Nations has
provided, in its new steel and
glass edifice in midtown Man
haitian, what are pershap the most
complete and up-to-date facilities
ever afforded the working press
anywhere in the world.
All modern devices will be uti-
lied to facilitate the speedy pro-
cesSing of news about the world
organization filed under this date
line by some 500 representatives
of newspapers, news agencies,
magazines, radio and television
from more than 40 countries who
are accredited here.
More than 10000 square feet of
Office space on three lower floors
of. the 39-story Secretariat Build
ing have been made available to
the press. U. Ms own Press Blu
reau occupies approximately 1000.
square feet on the second floor
where U.N.'s staff of information
officers, its central copy desk,
teletype and mimeograph opera
tors work as a team in producing
press releases in English, French
ard during Assembly sessions
Spanish.
On the third floor some 10000
square feet have been allocated
for the press documents counter,
the majority of the newspaper
ard AGENCY offices and a "bull
ren"-an open room with tipping
tables and machines for those
correspondents who do not have
, 1951-03-16
U. N. Release
U. N. Release
U.N, Press Corps Offered
Most Modern Facilities

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y-"It is very easy to make war;
1t is very difficult indeed to establish peace" declared UN.
General Assembly President Nasrollah Entezam in welcom-
ing to UNs Permanent Headquarters here the corps of cor
respondents who cover the United Nations for the press,
, 1951-03-16
w B U Y
WIRE HANGERS

Island Fancy Cleaners
will pay 1c APIECE for wire
hangers in disable condi-
ton. Bring in as many as
you can. Supplies have
been cut short, in fact, al
most stopped, so we need
your cooperation in order
to continue to serve you
and to meet the increasing
demands upon us.
A N CLEANERS
"On the Wharf"
Christiansted
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Dovid LoWrenee:
A Hobituo| Dissenter, ANYWAY
Justice Douglas Holds Mistaken View Communist China
But Fuss and Furor About 1t Seem Incomprehensibe

Arthur for reasons connected
with his tendency to speak his
mind freely on public questions
related to the Far East. The
administration said then that
the world must not hear "two
voices" on the subject of for
eign policy7the voice of the
State Department and the
voice of other officials in our
Government.
It will be argued, of course,
the judicial branch of the Gov
ernment is q separate and in
dependent branch and not con-
nected with the executive
branch. But everybody abroad
should have known also that
Gen. Macarthur was just a
part Of the military depart
ment and that the State De-
partment alone could make
diplomatic policies.
The statement by Justice
Douglas will nevertheless carry
a good deal of weight abroad
because the Supreme Court has
tremendous prestige there. Like
wise, the words Of Mr.. Douglas,
who is the idol of the ''left wing"
in America, will be eagerly
hailed by the Bevan "left wing"
in the British Labor Party as
corroboration Of the viewpoint
held by those who dissent from
Mr.. Attlee in his willingness to
go along with the United States
for the present on Far Eastern
policy.
The demand that comes from
Representative Woodruff, Re-
publican, Of Michigan that
President Truman should re-
move Justice Douglas isn't as
Evening star., 1951-09-04

over our missions abroad is one
Of the few things which still
give hope to the large number
Of oppressed people in the satel-
lite nations. It is no exaggera-
tion to say that in their despair
they hope the day will come
when American planes will
start bombing their cities. To
them this will be the end Of the
nightmare to which they now
are subjected.
In a letter received from be-
hind the Iuon Curtain recently
by this reporter, the writer
says:
II and my family may be
the victims Of your bombs. That
would mean the end of a life
which is certainly not worth
living. But If we escape, I and
my children can hope for q
better life after everything is
over"
The manifestations of PreSi-
dent Truman and Secretary
AcheSon have been well re-
ceived. But a more definite pol
icy, such as severance of all
trade with CZechoslovakia,
might lead to Mr.. Oats liberia
ton.
That country has a lively
trade with the United States.
In 1850 the Czech government
exported to this country goods
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Constantine Brown:

After months of cruel i'm
prisonment William N. Oats.
the unfortunate Associated Press
correspondent in Prague, is still
in jail and his liberation is as
far of as ever.
Whatever may be said about
President Truman, nobody can
accuse him of not being blunt.
The fact that he has utilized
this facility for plain - very
plain-EngliSh. instead Of the
heavy f1ve-dollar words of the
diplomats, in the diplomatic
field, has gained him almost
unanimous applause in the
country.
But his blunt talk to the
new Czechoslovak envoy, Vladi-
mir Prochazka. has not brought
the liberation Of Mr.. Oats.
Prochazka, unlike his Western
colleagues, is used to abusive
language. In his own country,
If he made a mistake he would
be only too delighted to get off
with a rough dressing down.
He might expect a lengthy term
in a concentration camp or an
untimely meeting with his an
ceStors.
Mr.. Oats is not likely to be
freed from the political dungeon
where he was thrown by the
Czech Communists because a
petty official of that govern
ment got an "undiplomatic"
reception from the President of
the United States or because
Secretary of State AcheSon re-
fused to extend his hand when
the Red envoy called on him.
Insults do not faze Commu-
nists. They consider them mere
propaganda gestures, to which
they eventually retaliate. But
this well-founded reception of
the Communist ambassador is
not going to get Mr.. Oats out
of the inhuman jail where he
languishes.
Nor would the recall of our
ambassador from Prague-as
some persons have suggested
help much. Moscow, which is
at the bottom Of the persecution
of American citizens and hui
initiation of our official repre-
sentatives in the satellite coun-
tries, is eager to have American
diplomatic and consular estab-
liShmentS withdrawn.
The American flag which fleS
Evening star., 1951-09-04

farfetched as 1t seems. The
popular impression is that Fed
eral judges may hold Office for
life and cannot be removed un-
less they are impeached by Con-
gress for bad judicial conduct.
But the Constitution doesn't
say anything about judicial con-
duct or life tenure. It simply
says justices may hold office
during good behavior"
What does good behavior"
mean? It could mean discre-
ton and silence on contro-
versial questions. It could mean
a willingness to let the execu-
tive branch of Government do
the talking on diplomatic issues.
But conversely it could mean
that it is bad behavior" for a
Federal judge to speak freely on
any subject. That certainly
doesn't sound logical in a coun-
try which boasts freedom of
speech. But to punish military
men for expressing honest con-
victions and telling the truth
under oath to congressional
committees doesn't sound logi-
cal either. Yet it is done-and
it is applauded enthusiastically
by the cleft wing" in America.
Maybe this is only another
bit of evidence that the true
liberals of today are rare among
the "left wingers" and that
left wingers" nowadays are for
the most part "coercionists"
who want to penalize or intimi-
date those who express unpopu-
lar views even if this means
abolishing or whiting down
the congressional immunity
guaranteed by the Constitution.
Reproduction rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Fletcher Knebel:
Potomac Fever

President Truman the radio to another big
Defense Bond drive He believes in saving until
often from the Republicans
Democratic Leader Mcfarland predicts
It's must bills" get by October
that be this semester the country
promoted to the next crisis.
President Truman hys to Frisco in 10 hours. Shows what
In the old days used to take months for the
West Coast to be reached by Washington problem
The United States and Britain advance rules to keep Russia
from sang the Jap conference Speeches will be limited
hour giving each delegate opportunity himself
five times and 10 minutes left apologize for
Politicians of both parties exo organized labor Labor
Day. Where labor concerned politicians scklerS for
etiquette always have their minds the conventions
Representative Ada demands to know why the Navy
$3083 for jeepS while the Army only $2702 That's
The Navy wants its visiting won't
have to about keeping their heads above water.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Insults Do Not Fuze Communists
Trunons Blunt Talk to Czech Envoy Won't Free Ootis;
Action Yet to Be Taken on Cutting Off Trade

amounting to over $26 million.
This may appear to be q puny
amount to us, who are used to
the dance Of billions. But to .
country like CzechoSlovakia It
is a big amount, particularly
since it represents hard cur
rency which is difficult to obtain
elsewhere.
Only the Swiss and Swedish
currencies can match the dollar.
The trade between these two
European countries and Russia's
Central European satellite Is
negligible. however. Thus a for
NAL and complete break in trade
relations with Czechoslovakia
would hurt the Czech govern
ment far more than plain Ian
guage," which rolls on the
Prague Reds like water on .
ducks back.
Yet, in spite Of repeated de-
mands from Congress no such
step has been taken yet by our
Government. There have been
vague and highly diplomatic
hints that such an action. with
most unfortunate results for our
reciprocal trade relations" !"
might be in the off1ng, unless
Mr.. Oats Is released. But the
American government for the
present has not gone beyond
hints.
Evening star., 1951-09-04
David Lawrence:

All the fuss and furor about
the public comment by Justice
William o. Douglas of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court that
it would be a good idea to ex-
tend diplomatic recognition to
Red China seem a bit incom-
prehenSible. It's a mistaken
view that he holds. but he
is a habitual dissenter, any
way.
Really, all that the justice
said was being said by the ad-
ministration and a lot of other
people about 18 months ago
and, indeed, the British govern
ment even today, despite the
Chinese aggression in Korea,
maintains its diplomatic recog-
milton of Red China.
Justice Douglas however,
didn't recommend recognition
because Of any friendliness for
the Communist cause but be-
cause he thinks the maneuver
Of recognition would pull the
Red Chinese away from Mos
COW.
This sort Of thing has been
chriStened "Titoism" in the par
lance Of diplomacy because Tito
still remains a Communist and
yet is at swords points with
Soviet Russia and now is being
given financial and military as
sistance as an ally even though
his theological habits remain
the same.
But, it will be said, Justice
Douglas shouldn't have said
anything on such a delicate
subject. After all, it wasn't so
long ago when the administra-
tion was disnissing Gen. Mac
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Polio Concentrates
Heavily in Families
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept
8.-Two things you should know
during polio outbreaks were re-
ported to the Second Interna-
tional Poliomyelitis Conference to-
day.
One is that the infection con-
centrates most densely in families.
1t is likely that most of the mem
bers of a polio family will not be
sick, but they nevertheless carry
the infection and can give it to
others.
The other is that these infec-
tlous groups are not spread uni
formly through a community, but
are spotted here and there. At
present there is no way you can
know what family is carrying the
threat. Apparently during an cpl
demic the families with the dis
ease are scattered about, with no
known connection between them,
and other families remain free
from the disease.
These reports were made by
Drs. Thomas Francis, jr.. of the
University of Michigan School of
Public Health, and John r. Paul
of the Yale University poliomyeli-
tis study group.
James H. S. Gear of the South
African Institute for Medical Re-
search, johannesburg, said that
man is undoubtedly the principal
reservoir for polio. This would
indicate that animals and insects
are not the principal spreaders,
but that polio is passed from per-
son to person.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Negro Baptist Convention
Hears Howard President
By the Associoted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. g.
The National Baptist Convention
(Negro) has selected Chicago as
the site of its 1852 meeting.
The convention yesterday heard
one of the leading Negro edu-
Gators urge his race to "be the
first people in the world to make
the Lords way their way"
DR.. Mordecai johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, Wash
ington, D. c., told the 10000 dele
gates that in history it has been
people who have worked their
way up through great hardships
who have established their great
civilizations"
ITO do Gods will is a life's
work, and one ought to do it with
all his heart" DR.. johnson said.
He added. two things make the
Negro great-his determination in
the face of great difficulty and
his ability to sing in spite of Sor-
row.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Father Says God Told Him
To Hack Baby 10 Death
BY the Associated Press

YAKIMA, Wash, Sept. ST
got the notion God told me to
do it."
Thus did Nick Zauner, 29-year-
old father of two children, explain
why he hacked one of them to
death yesterday with q hatchet
and kitchen knife.
The victim was 10-month-old
Carol Lee Zauner.
The father told Prosecutor Ron
aid r. Hull he killed his daughter
because suddenly l got the notion
that God was telling me to bump
off my daughter. What I've
done was, you might say, the
Devils greatest deceit"
Zauner told officers after his
arrest that he had intended to
take his own life, too. He went
to Lookout Point on the Yakima
River. waded into the river to
drown himself, then decided
against it.
No charges have been filed.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Lost Two Of Six Fugitives
Caught Near Stuunton
RY the Associoted Prest

STAUNTON, Va, Sept, 8.-The
two remaining fugitives among
the six prisoners who broke from
the Augusta County jail here
Sunday were captured last night
Sheriff Rudolph L. Shaver an
nounced.
Floyd Allen, 81, and Headley
Hudlow. Al, were picked up in
Rockingham County about 20
miles northeast of here by
Waynesboro Policemen r. H.
Raynes and Grottes Town Sergt.
Purcy Wonderley.
Allen and Hudlow were await
ing trial on charges of breaking
and entering and grand larceny.
The four other escapes were
taken into custody during the
week.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Ghost Was Tdrqet,
But FIimsy Witness;
No Sale, Judge Says
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 8.-Er-
nest C. Aupied was sentenced to
pay a fine of SIS or serve Is days
in jail because he couldn't produce
a ghost in Municipal Court.
Charged with discharging fire
arms within the city limits, Mr.
Aupied yesterday told Judge Har-
old j. Moore that he had fired at
ghost.
Said the judge:
Il know some historical places
in England that have their favor
ite ghosts, but this is a new one
on me.
"As long as you can't get the
ghost as a witness I'm going to
have to find you guilty. Next
time take punch at the ghost.
Discharging firearms is a serious
offenSe."
Evening star., 1951-09-08
Talk on Spuce TruveI

A talk on the possibilities of
space travel by Ernest G. Reuning
of the Army Map Service will be
the featured attraction at a meet
ing of the National Capital As
tronomers at 8:15 O'Clock tonight
N the Commerce Department
auditorium.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81
So Trailers For Sale
&CeutiaaedI

TRAILER SHOW and Grand Open
ing of RAWLINGS Trailer Sales
new location 1874 n. w. 18th st.
Miami. Complete line Of Liberty
Coaches including the sI2, 500 43 #.
trailer: Also, New Moon, Pontiac
Cottage type, and aluminium type,
Howard Glider, General Richard.
son, and Travel Master. Single
and two bedroom models. All these
1852 models are direct from the
st. Petersburg National Trailer
Show. You are cordially invited to
spend as much time as you would
like comparing and browsing
around through our display. They
are all here for your inspection. If
you are considering a new model
trailer home, we have 1852 models.
ranging from 81, $50 to Sl2, 500. Five
per cent Liberty Plan, five years
to pay. nov2l-24-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-24

FOR SALE: Luggage trailer 4 X
g. All steel. Fully equipped. EOS
F Poinciana. nov19-6tx