davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-16

The parents Of 23-year-old
lieutenant killed in Korean COM
bat on January 80 have learned a
second son is missing in action
there.
The Defense Department an
nounced today that I'd 1t. Jerome
Francis McGovern. 81, is missing
in action with an infantry divi-
sion in Korea. The missing officer
is the brother of 1st 1t. Robert M.
McGovern, killed in action with
the 1st Cavalry Division last Janu-
ary, and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Halsey F. McGovern of 4610 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The 251st casualty list of the
fighting in Korea also reported
Missing in action-Pvt. George
Ellsworth Hardy. 81. son of Mrs.
Jeanette Sesco of 1922 Sherman
avenue NV. and Pfc. Louis A.
Saunders, brother of Mrs. Grace
E. Elliott, Solomons Island, Md.
Wounded-Corpl. Louis S. Cit
tadino, 36, husband of Mrs. Anna
M. Cittadino, 1716 West Vir-
ginia avenue NE: Pvt. James
R. Lyon, %, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Hunt, 438 Manor
place NV, and Corpl. William
T. Parlon, 20, husband of Mrs.
Gladys M. Parlon, Ga Section,
End Army, Fort Meade, Md.
Its. Jerome and Robert Nc
Govern were together as members
Of the 18TH Airborne Division in
the Philippines and in Japan.
| 1t. Jerome McGovern was a
native Of the District and attended
public schools here. He enlisted
in the Army in August, 1948 and
was commissioned a year ago. He
was assigned overseas duty last
September, going first to Japan,
then to Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGovern have
two other sons, Charles, 10, a stu
Evening star., 1951-03-16

wife and was stationed at the
Army War College until his dis
charge in 1947. Later, he went tc
work for the Army Map Service
He was recalled to active duty as
a reservist last November, arriv-
ing in Korea the end of January
Mrs. Cittadino said her huS-
band suffered wounds in the chest
Evening star., 1951-03-16

dent at Roosevelt High School,
and John, 81. civil engineer and
q veteran of World War II. Mr..
McGovern is a traffic consultant
in the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Pvt. Hardy. a member of the
End Division, has been missing
since February II, his mother
said. He enlisted in the Army in
July, 1850.
A native of Washington, Pvt.
Hardy attended Armstrong High
School and worked at Griffith
Stadium before enliSting. An
only child, he was one of the first
members of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps and was an active
Boy Scout, maintaining an in
terest in Troop 500 up to the time
of his enlistment.
Corpl. Cittadino was born in
Independence, La, and joined the
Army there during World War II.
He served in the China Burma
India theater as an M. P.
He came here In 1945 with his
Evening star., 1951-03-16

and left leg in an action near the
Han River. He is recovering in q
hospital in Yokohama.
Pvt. Lyon was Slightly" wounded
on February 19, his aunt said.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Lyon of Wendell, N. c.
Corpl. Par1on was slightly
wounded in the foot by q rifle
bullet that shattred a toe. He
wrote his wife. who works at Fort
Meade and lives in a dormitory
on the base, that his company of
the 18TH Regimental Combat
Team got into trouble" near
Wonju.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Marshall Islands

The Marshalls, probably visited
by Saavedra in 1929, take their
name from the British captain who,
with Gilbert, explored the south
ern atolls in 1873. Japan, as Great
Britain's ally, ended three-decade
German tenure at the start of
World War I, and was assigned to
administer the group for the Lea
que of Nations in 1920. They are
now wards of the United States
under United States trusteeship.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
BIGGEST CATALOG EVER
Sears, Roebuck Mails Largest CutuIog

Notable by their absence from the
current catalog are certain appli-
ances that were featured a year
ago. The sales book at that time
contained refrigerators and wash
ing machines at special prices. This
year they aren't listed. Automobile
tires are also missing from this
years catalog; year ago they
were offered less than the regular
prices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Noted for speaking his
mind, Johnston said that
business as usual" has an
ominous ring to me at a time
when men are dying in battle
in Korea for a free way of
life. He added that the con-
sumner, the housewife, is not
going to be the forgotten
American if I can help it.
Shortly before making these
statements Johnston pro-
posed a new wage formula
pegging pay ceiling to living
costs and permitting for mil
lions of workers an immedi-
ate boost ranging up to 1914
per cent above the levels of
January, 1850.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
DISTRICT MANAGER
USED TRUCKS
1913 KENwoRTH TANDEM-Har

| 1913 KENWORTH TANDEM-Hall Scott
400 5-speed trans. 1903 aux. 2o2-in.
w.B. ll.oox22. Winch. and complete
1877 KENWoRTH TANDEM-Hall Scott
AGO. 5-speed trans. 1903 aux. W.B.
ll.00x22. Winch. 20-ft. bed, and COM
plete oil field rigging.
1877 LH.C. TANDEM-Hall Scott 400.
5-speed trans. 1903 aux. 2O3-in. W.B.
ll.oox22. Winch. and complete oil field
1866 KENwoRTH AXLE CoE-Buda
$50 hip. diesel. lO-speed trans. HOOK
20. l39-in. W.B. and 5th wheel.
1850 BROWN ALUM. TRAILER-35-ft,
insulated. l1.00x20
1876 KENWORTH TANDEM-Buda 2l5
hip. diesel. 5-speed trans. 7O3C aux,
2o4-in; W:B:. ll.oox2o:
1916 KENWoRTH TANDEM-Buda 2f5
hip. diesel, 5-speed trans. 703A aux,
1877 IH.C. acknowledgements 200 hip.
diesel. 5-speed trans. 8O3l-G aux.
1916 KENWORTH TANDEM - Cummins
200 hip. diesel. 4-speed trans. 7o3A
aux, l0.Oox22
1850 KENWORTH TANDEM - cummins
200 hip. diesel Mach. l0-speed trans,
Mack bogie. lO00x22.
1oi7 KENWoRTH TANDEM-Buda 21s
hip: diesel. 5-speed trans. 1o3A aux.
1871 KENwoRTH TANDEM - cummins
$50 hip. diesel. 4-speed trans. 7o3A
aux, l0.00x22.
1871 STERLING ACCOMPLISHMENTS $50
hip. diesel. 4-speed trans, 703A aux
10.00x20, 9Th wheel.
1947 I.H.C. KBR-l2-Cummins 200 h.p
diesel, 5-speed trans, 703A aux,
1877 HAX DoDGE-2-ton. 2-speed. s.2sx
20. with $3.50 gal. semi-tanker
1915 WHITE TANDEM-Cummins $50 h.p
diesel. 5-speed trans. 7o3 aux. 1l.00x24.
MOTOR POWER
EQUIPMENT co.
| Phone 9-l0S9 p. O. Box 1855
Billings. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Grocer Gets Squeezed

This four-cent rise at the whole
sale level meant about a 10-cent
rise per pound to the housewife
the local grocer passed on the lille
gal increase. But if he didn't pass
it on, he had to pocket the loss and
thereby risked going bankrupt.
More recently OPS has adopted a
new pricing formula, whereby each
cut of beef is given a specific price,
and the price must be posted for the
housewives inspection.
This new scheme is aimed at
showing up the price gouger and
bringing an end to the black mar
ket. But, to get around the law,
some packers-including some of
the biggest names in the industry
have now come up with a new
wrinkle. They're forcing their Gus
toners to accept tie-in sales, to buy
unwanted cuts of meat in order to
get the most salable cuts. One
wholesaler, for example, was re-
Gently forced to buy 1000 pounds of
h i G ly perishable sausage he
couldn't possibly sell. Nevertheless
the packer required him to buy the
sausage before he could purchase a
single carload of beef.
Net result of this price goug-
ing by the meat packers is an
intolerable squeeze on the
wholesaler and retailer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
V Va 1
Mesz';:1e:NMn4
l22IIi51I3ali5l1
Forgotten Man
6E9Ji1:EzliSj1

MOST HOUSEWIVES don't real
~ ize it, but the honest meat
dealers are the forgotten men in the
big squabble over the price of beef
These Wholesale and retail meat
men are caught between two of the
most powerful and vocal groups in
the nation the organized meat
packers and the angry, unorganized
housewife.
Hundreds of these wholesalers and
retailers have been taking their
beating in silence because, if they
protest, they fear they'll be black
balled by the big packers. And they
have good reason to fear the pack
ers' wrath.
Said one meat wholesaler:
eff l complain to the OPS, and
the packers find out about it,
I'll never be able to buy an
other pound of meat. I'd have
to leave the meat business and
become a wholesaler for vege-
tarianS."
Here is what the meat middle
men are up against:
When the government freeze was
imposed last January, choice beef
in carload lots was selling for a top
price of SO cents a pound. Despite
the freeze, and in direct violation of
the governments order, the price
of exactly the same carload of beef
continued to mount. BY April the
price had moved up to 81 cents, was
even quoted openly at this figure in
the trade journals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Home towners and rural families
who have for years received the
Sears, Roebuck catalog will soon
get the new edition. It is the biggest
sale catalog the firm has ever pub
lshed, containing 404 pages. A year
ago, the corresponding sales book
contained 294 pages.
Hundreds Of items, ranging from
wading pools to wire records are Of
fered at knock-down prices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Cost of Steel

Steel, the lowest priced Of all
metals, is also cheaper, pound for
pound, than many kinds of wood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Baked Fish

A whole baked fish can be easily
lifted out of the baking pan this
way: Place fish to be baked in a
creased baking pan which is lined
with a piece of clean muslin or
cheesecloth. Then, after baking, lift
the fish out with the cloth and ar
range on a serving platter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Poultry Houses

Your poultry laying house needs
ventilation. Damp houses reduce
egg laying.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Friend Of Big Business

COP Congressman Kenneth Keat-
ing of New York has emerged as
the newest congressional champion
of big business.
Keating's district, Rochester,
N. Y, is a long way from California;
yet it was he who pulled chestnuts
out of the fire for Pacific Gas and
Electric in California and sponsored
the amendment killing urgently
needed government power lines.
Colleagues who wondered what
the Rochester, NY, Republican
was doing meddling in California
affairs also were astonished when
he popped up as sponsor of another
project of the big-business Hobbies
aimed at Gripping the antitrust
laws.
His amendment would undercut
plan proposed by another Republi-
can, Herbert Hoover, who, when
President, urged that the Clayton
antitrust act be strengthened in or
der to prevent the acquisition of
assets" such as factories and
equipment in mergers that created
SaitaAA ~ ooC
Presidents Roosevelt and Truman
both followed up Hoover's recon-
mendation and finally this impor-
tant addition to the Clayton anti
trust law was passed by congress
last December. One of those who
voted for it was Rep. Heating of
New York.
However, when it came time
to appropriate funds by which
the federal trade commission
could put the new law into op-
Grafton, Heating had a mysteri-
Gus change of heart.
He calmly rose on the house floor
and sabotaged the measure he had
once championed by offering an
amendment canceling $245,OOO of
enforcement funds needed BY the
trade commission. The amendment
carried by vote of 70 to 40. And
since law is no good without funds
to enforce it, the law Heating origi-
nally voted for now becomes Just so
much printed paper.
Small AirIines
Mild-mannered Sen. John Spark
man of Alabama, the conscientious
chairman of the small business
committee, is burned up over pres
sure from the civil aeronautics
board to suppress a report lam
basting the major airlines.
Mysteriously, copy of this re-
port disappeared from the commit.
tee offices and was seen by the air.
lines, though marked confidential.
The report criticized the CABS
order closing down the Independent,
nonscheduled airlines on June S,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29


s aw s and Ra sn
the nation the inside outside
SWEET MUsIc-And owners
1ead s
s ad To
thousands geeu shoppers-men
Wildly through New York search for nationally
LEE: 5s s;s5 hs and ss.
married e down han oo s
hope Street had some new bargains he
E: sse n 1 R % had reached
pee @ S S5
mos
% ] sS
al e o s that M ssr oSn s ba s
feared wan M a its ed
deed by the high command increase their readiness and the Med
issued after mss9u x told the joint lint
best terms and army would have quit Korea unless the
and foreign relations
s,
and rehecns farmer finances have amazing deposits
an
population dropped from 500 to s5s c0Sn
posts from three 20 mesany of them 10 times the loear
II M lie va s ska w
they by
apparently will
'front.' the United Nations side.
might be willing halt the
real settlement with
Of n aggression.
skepical that
feelers will from Pepng They might from Moscow Com
licked could
behind the Yaus boundary and sit and lose
little
SAME AS REfUSAl-The they willing
foreign meeting the ministers would discuss the
The Soviet with
weeks of meetings Paris
ministers u. Britain and Russia
foreign ministers meeting The
would North
Atlantic that US bases Europe
relations between the OSS
the threeD
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Easy to Lift

When making jelly or jam which
is to be sealed in jelly glasses with
paraffin, try this: Place a piece Of
string across the jar; then pour the
hot paraffin over the string, and
when ready to use the jelly or jam
simply lift the string and the par
affin will come of with it,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
SCANNING THE WEEKS NEWS
of Main Street and the World
Johnston Urges Strong Price Laws;
Price War Confined 10 Larqe Cities

BUSINESS AS USuAl-For time the home
the
days haven't helped his uneasiness
Economic StabiZer
economic bomb"
considerable On this
from farmer
Of damn the and pockets ahead"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29
Leftover Cranberry Sauce

Here is a little trick for using
leftover cranberry sauce. When
baking apples. fill the holes with
cranberry sauce. The flavors of the
two fruits are tasty when blended
in this way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-06-29

Inspect Stored Grain
Inspect your stored grain fire.
quently to determine if it is being
damaged by insects. Damp grain
which heats in the bin fsvors in
sect development.
The people's voice., 1951-06-22

Tuesday Of this week President Truman signed the draft
legislation which includes provisions for setting fveman
commission to lay the foundation for universal conscrpon
U1) Those who would preserve Americas traditional role
of keeping the military subordinate have lost major battle
But UNIT still NOT reality cannot become until sub
seQuent Congress gives the go-ahead.
That you may have ammunition with which combat
this major offensive of the military take
emily ask that read he Shadow reprinted
page three of this issue UNIT only be stopped
formed and aroused public This article by
of the German unker class pointing up to your
neghbors the grave danger democracy will
universal military training become actuay America
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
PARTY STAND ON CO-OPS
REAFFIRMED BY MIDWEST
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS

The Midwest Conference of the
Democratic Party held in Denver, May
1924 adopted strongly-worded res
olution in support of co-operatives.
The action was suggested to Demo-
cratic national committee members
from Minnesota by the Minnesota
Association of Co-operatives office.
Prior to the Denver conference,
the Young Democratic-Farmer Labor
organization meeting in st. Paul
adopted a resolution supporting CO.
operatives and expressing their agree
ment with action previously taken
by the Minnesota legislature in sup
port of co-operatives.
These resolutions, according to the
MAC should serve as a warning to
public officials in high places in
Washington. Specifically, that no
more anti-co-op recommendation
should be expected from the Treas
ury Department.
at is our firm conviction" MAC
spokesman said, "that statements
made in party platforms should mean
more than a device to get
votes.
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
SIX men AMEND The CONSTITUTION
An Editorial From June 5
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH


There is no greater right in all the
world than the right to hold free
opinions and to express them without
fear of reprisal by those in author
ity.
The right is the very heart of
American democracy. Keep it se-
cure and the free way of life will
survive. Take it away and the
free way of life will die within it
self. Whether or not attack ever
comes on the outside.
Jefferson, Madison, Mason and
the others who started the weak little
republic 160 years ago were not
afraid of the right to inquire and ex-
pound and advocate. By formal
amendment these wise men and their
fellow citizens, with great delibera-
ton, wrote into the first article of the
Bill of Rights the guarantee that
Congress shall make no law abridg-
ing the freedom of speech"
JEFFERSON, the man who wrote
the Declaration of independence,
said:
''If there be any among us who
wish to dissolve the union, or to
change its republican form, let
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
ON Discrimination BY INNKEEPERS

Since last weeks article the Falls Hotel Great Falls
being placed the unfair list Mill Local 6 because
the hotel refused service to official from Buffalo,
N.Y. we've been informed that such refusal Of const
msdemeanor under Montana law Conviction carries
with it penalty of to in jail The law covered
Sec 20 Revised Codes of Montana 1947
states: &C" Every person carrying business
nnkeeper who refuses without just to
entertain any guest is guilty of misdemeanor
Refusal of service because of creed color does not
constitute '.ust excuse.
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
NOTE ON IRANIAN OIL

Annual oil royalties paid the ranan government by the
Angoranlan O Co.. considerably less than the oil
pany paid IN income taxes to the British
produced OIL reports LIFE magazine Oil royalties
only 100000 of Trans II million people, And according
Peter Edson NA coumnist the British company it's all
powerful position and political puppets to control govern
ment and retard social economic and land reform there
wonder the ranan people finally
to drastic action?
The people's voice., 1951-06-22
the PEOPLE MUST ACT, ON INITIATION

Food costs since the Korean began have
to Al cent reports United Press survey
Infaton has eaten $21 billion in buying
this past year.
Unbrdled profiteerng shot the price maeriels
up 10 to 100 per cent.
The great pnched for "spendn'
cash. that major automobile manufacturers finding sales lag
gng far behind production are laying off men.
stores are taxing advantage OF the recent
Supreme Court decision banning fair trades act for
price warso unload surplus merchandise and off their
creditors.
Thus the picture in nutshell of the financial condition of
popu Americana despite the fact that billions being
ed into materials in the most grandoe pump printing
scheme conceived in the minds of men.
WHAT IS BEING DONE ABOUT IT IN THE HALLS OF
CONGRESS?
Individual income slated for stiff increases drain
off surplus money that has already been drained off by nfa
tionary hikes in the cost of living the past year.
There be further rolbacks the price beef
and house committees have agreed OF course this have
its bright spots Following the 10 beef roll
back retail prices of round steak jumped from 98c to $1O
pound in Helena.
properties still under federal control are slated for
20 cent bump above 947 levels under the proposed
tension of prce-rent control legislation
still controled should sigh with relief considering
experience in store for Capital City folks should the fed
era rent authorities give approval to the Helena city councils
request for deconro Some tenants according to the DAV
have been advised expect 100 cent increases the minute
decontrol becomes effective.
WHAT ARE THE PEOPLE DOING ABOUT 1T?
Apparently little if reports from Washington indica-
tive Consumers having this Congress accomplish nothing
except appropriate billions for lay the groundwork
saddng conscrption free Americans
duct endless Investigations to have reached the conu
sion that protest futea waste of This attitude
by the public will not improve matters Silence will be taken
by many Congress as approval OF congressional derecon
VIII be used as an excuse Tor that bodys total responsbl
in failing to work out constructive keep the
TONS keel since such program would
cessitate the drastic curbng of profit-takng.
The people must must let Congress know fortnight
that effective
demanded members of our
congressional delegation face the voters
good time to let them know their effort lack
of effort to control Initiation will not go unnoced hi
The people's voice., 1951-06-22


that we deal here with speech
alone, not with speech plus acts of
sabotage or unlawful conduct"
The logical consequence of this de-
cision would be for the Department
of Justice to order the arrest of every
one who can be said to have taught
or advocated the overthrow of the
government by force and violence.
1t would be to throw perhaps as many
as $4,000 or more people behind
bars for their political and economic
beliefs. After that might come all
those who have proposed radical
change in the government. Then
those who have proposed any change.
And so on and on.
What a plight for a nation which
is fighting dictatorship on the battle
field and attempts to exemplify the
free way of life to the oppressed peo-
Piles of the world.
Every American citizen must hope
that it may never be necessary to re-
sort to force and violence to defend
his liberties. But, in this day when
dictators seek to rule the world, ev-
cry American should contemplate the
possibility that under a tyrant's as
sumption of power the citizen would
have no other recourse than to use
force and violence in behalf of the
freedom which he loved more than
his own life.
George Washington, Alexander
Edmund Randolph, Henry
Lee and many other illustrious in our
history not only taught and advocated
overthrow by force and violence but
practiced it with arms. Deplore
force and violence today though we
do, American should never forget
that this nation was born in blood
she'd.
Six men have amended the Unit
ed States Constitution without sub
mitting their amendment to the
states for ratification. That is
the nub of this decision.
The POST-DISPATCH believes
hat this unratified amendment will
ome day be repealed through rever-
al by later Supreme Court deci-
ion. The Supreme Court reversed
is indefensible child labor decision.
t reversed its archaic minimum wage
Iecision. 1t has reversed itself
rankly and fully many times. We
elieve it will do so again.
Today the Supreme Court accepts
he narrow, timid, confused outlook
f Fred M. Vinson. Some day it will
nlarge its view to re-embrace the
road and sound conception of free
ON in democracy, as advocated and
racticed by the great American and
Republican, Charles Ev-
MS Hughes.
Speaking for the Supreme Court
] the Communist case Of DeJong VS..
regon in 1887, Chief Justice Hughes
aid:
"The greater the Importance of
the community from in
tements to the overthrow of our
lstitutions by force and violence,
lie more imperative is the need to
reserve inviolate the constitutional
ghts of free speech, free press and
zee assembly in order to maintain
e opportunity for free political
scussion, to the end that govern
ent may be responsible to the will
the people and that changes, if de-
red, may be obtained by peaceful
cans.
Therein lies the security of the
Republic, the very foundation of
government"