davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12

Freedom is the right to do about
what you please provided you do not
injury others or take more than your
fair share.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-12
WHEN YOU
PATRONIZE YOUR
Triangle Grocer

You are supporting one of your
own citizens, who in turn uses
his resources to help maintain
your schools, churches, local
charity organizations, etc. His
money stays at home and is used
for the betterment of your COM
munity. 1t is to your advantage
to help keep your Triangle Gro
Ger in business.
Evening star., 1951-07-27

India exports 86 per cent OF
her cashew nut crop to the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
|Week-End Events of Interest
To Service Personnel Here

followed by square dancing. 7:so Pm.
Social Hour.
g Wwso,YWScA. ssrsSas... Seventh and < streets
ksIIsy Miller Center ger.y-pinth and
sDGEf YMcAs 1na 1915 s1Ssi; twelfth street NV, tNe-
Erol. varied entertainment. 8 to II.
Sports.
Uso-YMCA. 1885 G street NV. open
house: music and games. free. ..,.
streets NV, badminton. $50 to 1880
us uso.YwicA. Seventeenth and X streets
NV, swimming, family night, two periods.
l Pm pm and s s:15 Pm: 35 cents each:
NV. pm. to dark. free.
Music.
Army Band, Capitol steps. pm. free.
TOMORROW.
i Dances.
Presbyterian Hospitality House. 1892
II street NV. orchestra. informal and
Interstate Society. Roosevelt Hotel. 21ol
MT. Vernon PLACE Church. 900 Massa-
dsnsns $50 sw p ls and ball
st. Matthews, Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street f1so NM; y. orehssSsra sS pm. 80 o. cents,
chestra, ESQ hostesses. $50 pm. Is
y nusso-YWcA. s Seventeenth and k streets
CENTER third ooT so2 aes cams1oa asrses
7Wca ao ts0GId pm asnqs free sponsored BY
YMcA, 1915 Twelfth street NV,
(Negrol. dance and floor show, to IL
Yw3cA, 9oi Rhode Island avenue NV.
! (Regrol. Blue Triangle Lounge, dancing
and refreshments. pm. to midnight, free.
Social Hour.
Presbyterian Hospitality House, I762 N
sociais' 81; "' refreshments. e @ l. lounge. % Free. &
St, Johns Canteen. 3240 o street NV.
Dancing. games, refreshments. 7:30 pm.
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and H
streets NV. $50 to II pm. Free.
NW coee soss e fTs. snS streets
washington Chapel, 1910 Sixteenth
street NV. Utah Centennial Chorus, 8
The Phillips Gallery. 1900 Twenty-nrst
SUNDAY.
Dances.
USo-Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and Q streets NV. record dance.
uso-YMcA. I7s6 G street NV. rec
ord dance, ESQ hostesses. s:16 pm. is
uso-YwcA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV, penthouse. record dance, pm.
Free.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
g streets nes1 NV; television and games $50.
Presbyterian Hospitality House. 1879
\ street NV. coffee hour, noon; social
Uso-YMcA. 1885 q street NV. game
room opens 2:30 pm; snack supper. $3.50
YMcI isi6 Twelfth street NV. tNe-
Erq1: tea; ; pm: Free
N.W., penthouse, music and games, 8 pm.
St. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV, open from 10 am. TO 10 pm.
Calvary BAPTIST Church. Eighth and H
Kendall HAN to plan afternoon activities
1880 pm.
All Souls Church. Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV. organ recital, s pm.
NV. Barker Han, concert ct l:30 pm.
Marine Band Jefferson Memorial. 8
Service Band Concert, Carter Barron
Amphitheater, Rock Creek Park. 8 pm.
Free.
Grandstand tickets for Mats home games
ct Grifith Stadium 30 cents; Call RE.
Canal barge trips. campfire programs, /,
Republic 1890. branch S557 Saturday
and susdsy s6a.rs sransh ssors sle1 Marine, and
mems Club. i015 L street NV. IS open
"a hours. day. Teleyision, pool table,
radio, writing room piano, card table and
Monday through Friday am. to 2 pm:
Saturday, am. to $50 pm; Sunday, 81
am. to pm.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Ala THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. {
FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1851
Evening star., 1951-07-27

This calendar of events of
interest to serDice personnel is
complied by the Armed Servtces
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tiondl information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer IN
formation SerDice Desk, 1850
Pennsylvania 1uenue NV, Re-
public 4104. The desk Is open
Saturday, 1 to 8 p.m.. and Sun
day, 10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Capital Girls Society, $40 PM. free
Thomson Center, Twelfth and L street
St. Matthew'S Cathedral Club. 1871
N street NV. orchestra, 9-12. SO cents
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and K street
NV. record dance, $3.50 pm. free.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Cliftor
streets NV. social dancing instruction
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
WORTH A TRY

Senators Ross Hibbs and Cremer among oppos-
ing additional funds to the Attorney General opned
length home rule being the of democracy and
that the people of the counties should be the determine
whether not they want gambling law enforcement in their
communities In the instance of the counties where
slots and other gambling permitted flourish
fore the statewide campaign against slot machines began about
two because of the vigilance of local officials
home rule plea has merit Application of such argument
for the great majority of countless however, has counterfeit
ring Because few citizens will take the lead in insisting that
local officials enforce the laws home rule giving
racketeers and their allies wide field which operate
But since it is to be home rule for the next two years.
suggestion by Attorney General Olsen the ZBar the
other night is worth giving whi Olsen cricsng the
saure for giving the goahead to the gamblers suggests that
citizens in all counties call their legislators to take the
lead in keeping gambling refused
to appropriate funds for enforcement level
those legislators who voted thus willingly
plants such breakers whenever they
to do by their constituents You Voice readers might we'll
save the house and senate roll caandshoud the occasion
demand write otherwise legislator
this home rule enforcement business really work It's worth
try.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

In the days since Sen George launched his mali
cou and untrue attack upon Bruce Senmetz and Mrs Char
ote Hoz on the senate floor people have questioned
whether proper for the Governor of Montana send
official to the senate condemnng the unsubsan
taed charges pressed under the cloak of senatorial mmun-
ity' by the Senator from Beaverhead
Possibly there room for question to whether the
of official the the
for the Governor to follow That matter opinion 1t is
beside the pointsn fact begging the question The point
of Importance is that the infamous SANDERS perpeated by Sen
Gosman occurred within the senate chambers during session
of that body Goman with fear of repraal of suit
legally being called to account any way under Montana
laws did attempt to besmrch and destroy the regulations of
two fellow Montana citizens and by inference to cast stigma
of suspicion the Governor and his administration
Sen. Gosman avaed himself of the forum from
which such nfamy could be wide publicity via the
and radio To this editor appears therefore that
floor also the place refue the caumny will
fully given voice by Gosman though made confirmation
of Mr. Stenmez strictly partisan issue before Republican
controlled senate.
Mr. Stenmetz failed to receive confirmation but the Gov
enor fortnight denunciaOn of the perpetraed by
Sen Gosman did much to the faint against the good
of who has long been able labor and civic leader in
Great Falls The Gosman approach has place Montana
Whenever it is used defame must be with
vigorous action This the Governor has done.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

per cent reduction for improvement
clause, and the necessarily high adj
ministrative costs thereby entailed.
Average annual rentals per Sec
ton of state land after next Janu-
airy 1, under the 1851 law will be
$71.04 as compared with the pres
ent $3.50 average annual rental.
Under the AUM plan, an average
section is figured to have carrying
capacity of 16 animals (cows) for a
12-month period and the rental fig
ure is tied to the sale price of beef
over the preceding three-year pc
riod. For example, the average price
per hundredweight on beef cattle for
the years 1948-49-5O, was $21.57
Under the AUM plan this means that
the state will receive 81 cents per
month per cow-or yearly rental
value to the state school funds of
$4.44.
Grazing land income for 1862, ac-
cording to land commission estimates,
will reach almost $4,000 under the
new rental schedule. Rentals from
grazing lands in 1850 were $327,820.-
AZ, and in 1949, 1922, 743.22.
One other improvement under the
new law, according to Comm. Pilger-
am, is the lessening of hardship cases
so far as small stockmen are con-
cerned.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
GAINS TWO SEATS
I'M LOWER HOUSE

Montanas SD Legislative Assemb-
w will have four more members than
the late 32nd under terms of reap
portionment legislation enacted TO-
ward the end of the 1851 session.
House Bill A, by Harpster (Dawson)
as it finally emerged from the leg
islative mill, finds five counties gain
ing House seats and two losing one
each.
Yellowstone county takes over
number one spot among Montana
counties by having its representa-
ton increased from six to eight. Sill
yer Bow, longtime possessor of the
largest delegation, drops from eight
t seven representatives. Carbon
county is the only other to lose
seat in the next house. That county,
instead of two, will have only one
for the next DECADE.
Other counties gaining in repre-
sentation are: Flathead, from three
to four; Missoula, four to five; Cas-
cade from six to seven, and Custer
from one to two.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
GRAZING LEASE BILL AS Amended
May BE PRETTY FAIR LEGISLATION

Although lib 270 as originally in
troduced by Reps. Scofield and Esp,
constituted another attempt to raid
the school land revenues via lower
grazing fees (see Voice Feb. 23)
the bill after considerable amending
now is a pretty fair piece of legis-
lation reports William Pilgeram, state
land commissioner.
The 1919 Animal Unit Month
| (UAM) law would have brought in
IA higher schedule of rentals upon TAX
ing effect Jan. 1, 1852, than will the
grazing schedules under HB270, but,
because of the earlier statutes being
extremely difficult and expensive to
administer, Comm. Pilgeram is of the
opinion the state will lose little if
any revenue under the 1851 law.
Under the 1949 law the land depart
ment had it within its discretion to
reduce rental rates by 25 per cent
depending upon improvements Guild
ings, fencing, etc. by lessees. To
equitably put such reductions into
effect = considering almost 5000
state tracts scattered all over Mon
tana-it would have been necessary
to have an army of appraisers in the
field, to say nothing of the large
number of additional employees in the
headquarters office in Helena
Under the new law, while gross
returns from grazing lands after
January l, 1852 will be about 25
per cent less than they would have
been under the 1949 law, no rental
reductions for improvements can be
made. Result is, according to land
board estimates, that net income
after January l will be as high or
higher than would have been the
case under the 1949 law, with its 25 !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
EASY PROFESSOR, KB333
MAY MAKE YOUR HISTORY
COURSE "SUBVERSIvEU

So-called "subversive control leg
islation which had field day in the
House, Jared badly at the hands of
the more sane-minded members of the
state senate. Of seven pieces of such
nonsensical legislation passed by over
whelming votes in the lower chamber,
only two made the grade in the SEN
ate. Both were considerably diluted
by the time the senate judiciary got
through with them. One-167, the
bill ostensibly aimed at the Hutter-
ties, has been vetoed, the other
lib 1913, has become law.
lib 1913, Montana's version of the
WoodMcCarran registration act.
however, after going through the
senate mill has about as much sub
stance as vapor. In fact, after having
given the bill the ''twice over" it ap-
pears that about the only possible
people who might be forced to req
lister under its terms will be the teach
ers of history and political science
IN Montana. And, even they. if thew
forget to mention the American.
NAiNAA anu lOuoolctiI ItNOluClO0S or AZ
tempt to justify these expressions of
popular opinion may also be immune
from signing their "John Henrv's''
before Secretary of State Sam w.
Mitchell.
In otherwords, though the house
labored nightly and consumed lots
Of time doing it, the net results to
quote a friend, can be summed I'M
as "a zero with the circle removed"
Note: The other five measures
which never reached the Governor
were lib 8, 9, pertaining to bar
ring people and parties from the bal
lot if they acknowledge advocating
violent overthrow of the govern.
ment;;" HB 255, having to do with
the property rights of conscientious
directors, and HB 374, defining
time of war"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
LET THEM KNOW

Quite number of fellows in both house did
yeomanke service in carrying the fight which finally
the killing of HB 388 They debated floor explained the
nature and purpose OF farm time and
most sincere efforts into seeing that this coop destroying
did not become law For the fight they they
the heartfelt thanks Of every farm coop the state
By reading recent issues of the Voice. you
are Why not let them know appreciate the part they played
in stopping lib 1888 And while your it, don't forget Lieut.
Gov Paul Cannon. It his vote need you be reminded
which broke the tie and down the curtain on this
NTEA-sponsored proposal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
Oops, We Slipped

Last week we gave Rep. George
O'Connor Carbon credit for having
killed the state advertising appropri-
alton. Since then we've learned that
our information was wrong. That
was NOT one of the bills that George
put the axe to during the 32nd Leg
islaturei
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
THE GOVERNOR is ONE up ON us

In all the furious efforts keep bad legislation from becom
ing law looks like of missed obnoxious proposal
that made the grade both houses That was
ate Bill 81 (by Sawel Cuser YET though escaped our no.
tice didn't clear the final hurdle receiving gubernatora
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

What men carried the ball" for
farmer and worker in the 1851 leo
stature; who were the men who led
the opposition? To know, keep read
ing the Voice-$2 per year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09

signature AS noted page one had this bill become law it
would have relieved foreign corporations such AC Mon
tana Power Mountain States Tel TEL etc. from revealing
the public only its amount of business Montana the
preceding but also the amount expended within the state
in doing business well the net profits of such foreign
porations on business transacted in Montana
Weather Note .
There may not be any connection but the day after
the legislators left for home cold the CAPT
tai city
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-09
BOB BROWN NAMED HEAD
OF new DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR

Robert C. Brown, ong-time men,
Der of Butte Miners Union No. /,
and head of the labor division of the
Department of Agriculture, Labor
and Industry since June of 1949,
this week was named by Gov. John
w. Bonner to head up the newly
created state department of labor.
The new department was author
lied by the Montana electorate at
the election last November, when APP
proval was given to a constitutional
amendment. Enabling legislation was
approved by the 32nd Legislative As
sembly toward the end of the session.
LSW MAN NAMED TO
UNEMPLOYMENT COMMISSION
Albert F. Root, Somers, official
of the Montana District of Lumber
& Sawmill Workers and member of
the executive board of Montana State
Federation of Labor, this week was
named by Gov. Bonner to a vacancy
on the Unemployment Compensation
Commission. Mr. Root will fill out
the unexpired term of Louis De-
Mayer, Billings, resigned. The APP
pointment runs into May, 1862.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

more thousands Of civilians went
with them.
About half the civilians OF
North Korea now are living In the
SOUTH" Mr.. Geissinger said. "The
Civil Assistance Corps has done an
amazing job in caring for them
No Epidemics.
For instance, there have been
no epidemics such as have been
reported in the north, he pointed
out.
"The Army inoculated literally
millions Of Koreans TO guard
against disease" he said.
The economy of the shattered
nation will be long in rebuilding
when the war ends, Mr.. Geissinger
said.
But" he added, "Rhee would
like to see a united Korea pro-
ducing the things it needs and at
the same time taking a place in
international trade with a mini
mum of help from outside"
He said the Koreans welcome
temporary aid from other coun-
tries, but don't want it to become
permanent thing.
"Rhee would rather see aid in
the form of rebuilding factories
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Addict Given Maximum,
Fined in Narcotics Sale

A maximum prison sentence OF
from 40 months to 10 years given
a man yesterday in District Court
on two charges Of selling a mar
cotic was reduced later to allow
for 8 months he had spent in jail
awaiting trial.
The defendant, Augustus Bow
ser. 45. colored, Of the 300 block
of N street NV, also was fined
$4,000 by Judge Matthew F. Nc
Guire. Sentence was imposed i'm
mediately after Bowser had been
convicted by a jury.
Judge MCGUIRE told Bowser he
had no sympathy for him and de-
scribed the defendant as the type
of person responsible for persons
becoming narcotic additcs." Sew
eral narcotic addicts testified in
Bowser's behalf as defense wit
nesses. Just before being SEN
fenced, Bowser told the court he
has been an addict for 10 years.
He has a long criminal record.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

and fishing facilities so the coun-
try can begin producing for Its
own needs" he continued.
But this cannot be done II an
other line is drawn across Korea
dividing north and south, the
adviser said.
Water Power in North.
"Rhee told me just before
left that another dividing line, nc
matter where it's drawn, will make
economic recovery of the country
virtually impossible" Mr.. Gels
singer said.
Much of Korea's richness Is in
hydroelectric power. But this is
in the north, near the Yalu River.
The south is principally agricul-
tural.
"Rhee is opposed to any line
dividing the country. His first in
terest Is in a united Korea, and
secondly. he wants to put the ma
ton back on its feet economically
as rapidly as possible.
He says that a dividing line
will mean that another war is
just beyond the horizon"
Mr.. Geissinger met Syngman
Rhee while the former was in the
American Military Government
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Bail Is Denied Wife
In Husband Staying

Mrs. Grace Olivia Bryan. 33
Damascus (Md) mother Of three
children was held for action OF
the Montgomery County grand
jury yesterday on a charge OF
shooting her husband to death
at the home of a 19-year-old girl.
Mrs. Bryan did not testify at
the hearing In Rockville Police
Court. She was lodged in the
county jail after Trial Magistrate
Walter Moorman denied Defense
Attorney James II. Pugh's request
to have her released on bond. Her
three children are being cared for
by her mother-in-law in Rich
mond.
Victim Of the Staying October
13 was Lloyd Vernon Bryan, 81,
q plumber. He was killed Instant
ly by a shotgun blast in the abdo-
men.
The shooting occurred at the
home OF Mrs. Evelyn Betty Hawse,
who lived with her grandmother
on Woodf1eld road near Damas-
Gus. Witnesses said Mrs. Hawse
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Mass flights Of North Korean
civilians into South Korea have
heightened civilian economy prob.
lems in the south. an American
adviser to Syngman Rhee. presi-
dent of the South Korean Repub-
lie. said today.
More than 5 million people have
fled the Communist rule in North
Korea. according to Wayne T,
Geissinger, who has just returned
to the United States after eight
months as public relations counsel
to Mr.. Rhee.
When the Americans evacuated
Hamhung. for example, 77,00O
Korean civilians same along, Mr..
GeisSinger said. These are now
in camps, and have to be fed and
clothed.
When the United Nations troops
swept north. and then fed south
again in bitter fighting with Chi
nese Communist troops, many
Evening star., 1951-10-26
German Atom Expert
Stubbed by Eccentric
BY the Associated Press

GOETTINGEN, Germany. Oct.
26.-Police today blamed an eccen-
trio science fan for the stabbing
OF Prof. Otto Hahn. German atom
expert and Nobel Prize winner.
The 72-year-old DR.. Hahn, who
won the 1914 Nobel chemistry
prize, was slightly wounded in
the shoulder when attacked
Wednesday night.
Josef Kastner. 20. who turned
himself in as the assailant, sent
DR.. Hahn an incoherent letter
from his jail cell declaring the
professor had led him without
any remedy, into antagonism."
Evening star., 1951-10-26

there in 1S45 and 1916. Eight
months ago. President Rhee asked
the Columbus (Ohio) attorney to
come back to Korea as an adviser.
Mr.. Geissinger Is in Washing
ton to confer with officials at the
Korean Embassy,
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Is separated from her husband.
Detective Sergt. Frank Griggs
said Mrs. Bryan drove to the
Rockville police station after the
| shooting.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
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