davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Bevan Charges
U. 5. Diplomacy
'Drdgs' Britain
Exploins Resignation
In Commons; Wilson
Reported Out, Too
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

LONDON, April 23.-Aneurin
Bevan declared today he quit the
Labor cabinet because Britain has
been dragged too far behind the
wheels of American diplomacy"
He is protesting arms expenditures
in Britain's new budget.
Against the backdrop of a deep
ening crisis in Britain's Socialist
government, the fiery Welshman
told the House of Commons that
arms production in the United
States will gobble up raw ma
terialS at such a rate that "the
Icivilian economy of the Westey
world outside America will be
undermined"
Many officials and London news
papers reported that Harold Will
SON, 35-year-old president of the
Board of Trade, had also resigned
and that other junior ministers
might follow. Labor Party circles
believed that Prime Minister Att
lees shaky government might
undergo defeat in the budget de-
bate this week. This would bring
on a general election. The Con-
servative Party of Winston Chur-
chill, delighted at the turn of
events, predicted it would soon be
back in power.
Quit in Budget Protest.
Mr.. Bevin resigned as Min
lister OF Labor in protest against
the governments 1872 budget.
He objected to cutting free medi-
cal services in favor of rearma-
ment.
Taking advantage of the tradi-
tional opportunity foE cabinet
minister to explain his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Bevan asserted that Bri-
taira's three year 24,7O0, 600 600
($13,1 ,000, ,000) arms program
''is already dead"
'It cannot be achieved without
irreparable damage to the econ
omy of Great Britain and the
world" he said.
Mr.. Bevan declared the budget
was hailed with pleasure in The
City Oondon's financial district
lit united The City, satisfied the
Opposition and disunited the Labor
Party. I say this because we have
allowed ourselves to be dragged
too far behind the wheels of Amer.
ican diplomacy. This great ma.
ton has a message for the worlt
which is distinct from that o1
America or the Soviet Union"
Makes Appeal to US.
In a direct appeal to the United
States, Mr.. Bevan said:
"It may be that such an occasion
as the very dramatic nature of the
resignation might cause even some
of our American friends to think
before it is too late"
The former minister said thai
|! if the rearmament drive upset the
economies and living standards o1
the Western world then Russian
Communism has established 9
whole series of Trojan horses ir
every nation of the West"
Mr.. Bevan declared that livine
standards and social services must
be maintained during the rearma.
ment program.
Chancellor of the Exchequel
Hugh Gaitskell in the new bulge
has abandoned ANY hope of re.
straining inflation." Mr.. Bevar
maintained.
No More Free Teeth, Glasses.
Mr.. Gaitskell's new bulge
would put an end to free falls,
teeth and Observation-Disclosures,
(See BRITISH, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-04-23

glances at the groteSque bulk
of what he calls THE Thing"
through a circular glass peep
hole in the bulkhead. This is
probably unnecessary, for the
bomb is immovable until it is
released automatically by the
magic of electronics. This
CHASTITY weapon is preset when
the B-50 rises from the earth
on its fateful mission.
I think / am one of the few
civilians, and surely the only
cartoonist- illustrator, to have
flown on a simulated A-bomb
mission. The security conscious
crew of the B-50 looked at me
with goggle-eyed wonder when
1t. Col. Harry E. Stengele, wing
commander Of the 96th Bonn
bardment Squadron, announced
to them that I was authorized
to go on their mission, sketch
ing pad, pencils. crayons and
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Featured Reading
Inside Toduy's Stor

POTOMAC PALlsADES-For exeit-
ing scenery and unrivolled opportunities
for residential development, the gorge
Of the Potomac obove Key Bridge is
unique. Ster Reporter George Ken
nedy explores this untopped frontier in
onotbes'of his Washington oreo orticIes
appearing on Pose B-l.
THE RIDDLE OF MocARTHUR-
Life in occupied Jopon reflects the
personality Of our former Supreme Com
monder, including his subtle genius %
on administrator. John Gunther deIves
into the political ond religious aspects
si si.t the /. Macarthur !. fote"p TODD, o"
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Tibet Peace Delegation
Arrives in Red Chino
BY the Assoeiated Press

HONG KONG, April 23.-A dis
patch from Red China today said
"a peace delegation from Tibet has
arrived in Peiping. the Com
munist capital, via Chungking and
Sian.
1t said the Tibetans were well
coined by government officials,
headed by Premier Foreign Min
lister Chou En-lai.
Another Tibetan contingent was
reported en- route to Peiping via
Hong Kong and Cantonh
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Soviet Diplomat
Visits Scene of
Iran Oil Strike
By the Associated Press

ABADAN, Iran, April 23.-Why
did a Russian diplomat pick this
time for a vacation trip to this
strike-bound Persian Gulf oil
center?
The curious overnight visit of
Gregorovich Guzinov. identified by
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Mrs. Macarthur Goes to Circus with Son
but General Works. Poee AZ
Three Million Expected to Hail Macarthur
in Chicoeo. Poee AZ
Evening star., 1951-04-23

james T. Berrymon. stor cortoonist,
wos invited by Air Force officers to
moke "dry run" in $50 engosed
in simulated atomic bomb mission.
He hos written end iIIustroted on
article for LOOK mosozine which goes
on sole tomorrow. A port Of the
copyrighted text ond some Of the
Illustrations ore reproduced herewith
through arrangement with LOOK mos-
ozine. The pictures ond text have
been cleared by the appropriate outhor-
tiles as not vioIotins security.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

SdVSs Tu9S 40
Allies withdrew it was in orderly
fashion.
The Communists, with nearly
100000 men facing the front, =
launched their attack at 7::30
o'clock last night behind their
heaviest artillery barrage of the
war. Their assault eased in day.
light today, but was renewed with
fresh vigor tonight.
One intelligence officer called
the attack the Reds major ef-
fort" But aonther spokesman
said today that it's still too early
to tell if it is the Reds long
expected big spring push.
Censorship Delays News.
Close censorship delayed news
of the offensive 141a hours. Then
it permitted only a fragmentary
picture of the battle. This was
it:
The Reds forced crossing of
the Imjin River along a 15-mile
front in the West. They were
checked by concentrated U. N.
planes and artillery fire. This
crossing is 25 miles northwest to
80 miles north of Seoul, she'll
shattered South Korean capital.
United Nations troops pulled
back south of the Hantan River.
/ in the adjoining sector to the
East. They blew their bridges
behind them.
The Western front was Strewn
with bodies of thousands of Chi
nese. cut down by artillery ana
air bombardment,
Allies Roll with Punch"
All along the Central front Al
lied troops rolled with the
punch" They fought from new
positions tonight over a battle
field garishly lighted by giant
searchlights. f1oodlights and
flares dropped from planes.
(U. N. Withdrawals below the
Hantan and on the central front
apparently were to straighten
the Allied line. 1t bulged
northward at this point Heavi-
est concentrations of Red troops
were in this area
Allied forces stood firm on the
east central front against Red
assaults through last night and
this morning. Then action
Iquieted.
On the extreme right the Reds
drove wedges into the defense line
north of Inje.
Attacking Reds took terrific
punishment from U. N. air and
artillery, both blasting away
Iaround the clock. Airmen esti-
mated they killed 1900 Reds to-
day. their biggest toll in three and
a half months.
In far northwest Korea, IL
United States Sabre jets shot
down four made MIG
jets and damaged another four.
1T was the largest air battle in 10
days. And it raised to l59 the
number of MIG jets knocked out
since early November.
Van Fleet Confident.
1t. Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
commander of the United States
8th Army, had expressed conf
dence before the Red assault that
his men could stop any Red
Icounterblow. He added: IF the
enemy knew what I know, he
would go back to China right
now"
Despite Withdrawals, the U. N.
forces appeared to be bearing out
the generals words.
The longest pullback was in the
far west. There Allied units
which had been as much as IL
miles north of the 38th Parallel
pulled back south of the hypo-
thetical dividing line between
North and South Korea.
They Joined other Allied units
south of the Imjin River and
checked the Communist assault,
at least temporarily.
Associated Press War Corre-
Evening star., 1951-04-23

ington bureau since 1888. During
World War II he served as war
correspondent for the News and
the North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Will Take Seat Wednesday.
Mr.. Moody took the oath OF
Office in a brief ceremony in the
Governors office, and said he ex-
pected to take his seat Wednes-
day afternoon.
Both the Governor and Mr..
Moody quashed speculation that
the new Senator would only serve
Vandenberg's unexpired term,
possibly stepping aside then to
let Mr.. Williams run for the seat.
The Governor said he believed
Mr.. Moody will begin immedi-
ately to make a record which will
result in his election to the Senate
in 1882" Mr.. Moody chimed in:
II might add I hope he (WilliamS)
Is right" .....
Mr.. Moody's appointment was
not a surprise. although some OBJ
servers figured the Governor would
name some one who had been
Evening star., 1951-04-23
By james T. Berrymon

ny SoHhSS U. OSfIyWoH
They said it was a dry"
A-bomb run. But it seemed
live" enough to me in the
pressurized B-50's fore quarters
at 10000 feet altitude. For only
q bulkhead door separated the
navigator and me from the
atomic bombs cradle in the CO.
degree below zero temperature
Of the bomb bay.
Mans most destructive weapon
lies rigidly fixed in It's launching
position. AS the attack unfolds.
the navigator occasionally
Evening star., 1951-04-23
By J. A. O'Leoy

The row in Congress over Gen.
dismissal as Far East
ern Commander was drowned out
for the time being today by word
of the new Red offensive from
North Korea.
Republicans and Democrats, who
continued through yesterday to
Evening star., 1951-04-23

more active in Democratic Party
activities.
Reuther Disappointed.
Walter P. Reuther, president of
the CIO United Auto Workers,
said: eve of the UAW are ex-
tremely disappointed that Gov.
Williams did not appoint George
(See MOODY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1951-04-23
ALLIES FALL BACK Y MILES IN RED DRIVE
Flying an Atomic Bomb Mission With Select B-5O Crew
Stqr cotoon Bergman Makes the First Sketches Story
Of How Air Force Bomber Delivers Worlds

Copyright 1851 by cowles Magazines
Inc, in United States of America and
Copyright Conventions. World rights
reserved. Any reproduction in any man
ner Of text or drawings In any Language
or in any media Of publication Is strictly
prohibited.
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Moody Named
Tovandenberq Z!
Senate Seat
Veteran Reporter
Takes Oath; Begins
Duties Wednesday
BY the Associated Press

LANSING, Mich, April %
Blair Moody, Washington corre-
spendent for the Detroit News,
was named today by Gov. G. Men
men Williams as Senator from
Michigan succeeding the late
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Repub-
lican.
The 49-year- old Mr.. Moody has
been assigned to the News Wash
Evening star., 1951-04-23
John Garfield Says
He Hates Communism
And Was Never Red
BULLETIN

The House Committee on I'm
American Activities this after
noon voted not to relax it's ban
against televising its proceed
ingS.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

lronion NotionoIists closh With $4,000
Students in Teheron. Pose AS
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Mrs. Moody Says She's Scored" os New
Senotor's Wife. Pase B-l
Evening star., 1951-04-23
100000 Press
Offensive AIonq
1OO-Mi|e Front
Communists Force
Crossing Of River
North of Seoul
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, April 23.-United Ma
tlons troops pulled back as much
as II miles under the impact of
major Red offensive which ragged
along 100 miles of the Korean
front today.
In other sectors the Allies
stopped the Reds cold. Where the
Morylond Soldier Who Spurned Coming
Home Killed in Action. Poee A. 10
Reds Build Air Might Behind Yolu REFUGE,
Strotemeyer Soys. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1951-04-23

Sunny, windy, high near 81. Tonight, low
of 38 in city, 80 in suburbs. Tomorrow.
fair, warmer. Gull details on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-04-23

(See BRITISH. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-04-23

(See KOREA, Page AID
Evening star., 1951-04-23

(see DOLLAR, Page So
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Guide for Readers

An Associated Press NewspoD
Evening star., 1951-08-02

CLEARANCE In THE COTTON SHOP!
pieces
to- and1 $685.
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor
TO
eandtw
UNDERWEAR SHOPS-Second Floor
White Evening broken @S
CORSET SHOP-SecOnd Floor
in w,
H. discontinued models
4$3 combinations
Evening star., 1951-08-02
.zomorxozel big .aU1nygs
all through the ameI
COAT SHOPS-Third Floor

y
4SNse
little
49Mss
etaffp pnkg dandwt sizes 9to1
in
gabard
varied lengths faI
to ------ - --
to
to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

u was precious <yonA thinking
70 MA Mary that Christina. Eve.
Altar al. Joe and Aasy we're IN
love.
NOW GOD fs IN love zoe.
Lm.tlsn ages age He te. IN owe
with Ia For centuries he snow.
srse men With gltu e prove ~
None Of lAem rs,tsred q, ali
compared with the day He ssvs
va the most immense ana won.
dsr.vl present even Ne could
lind On that i.rss Christmas
Day nearly Two thousand y<arS
sSc He gave "a Hlmn.f,
Ard ~ha, snsi We give Hint
There are never enough snopplng
days ief, N winch 70 IND Gods
Christmas prssen, Yet there s
OILY one sir that's good enc Ugh
for God ths ons gIi, He 4ana.
And that Is the g.tt that Joe gsss
70 Mary the glt, God gave e "a
We Z have 20 give HIN curse yea.
so LET'S NAME this ouJ
PRAYER st Ctrsfassude Dear
Gcd. I s.se You my wao.e aeart
and So sn6 boGy 70 adore lcl,
49, ClS Va sd - xee- .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
he A Red Ribbon
On Yourself!
y Rev DAME. Fos.r.,

Ok CHRISTMAS EVE Q, is4s
men cur boys we're coming HON.
hon service In Word War II a
laFse roop Aip docksd q, E.~
IofA Anons no thousands OF
'oic.sri ~he ,sn 70 catch trsins
'oF he ATT par, 81 ,hsG tourney
~As one ylslr 100 smith He ~s.
hspF; tour NILS tram ride
~o4ii cvtns Inn e os VIII. and
l'us dsG&nt~r n. hs1 no, ss~s
iaF tnrs. year.
B. Joe wa worried. 700 n.
hAc not Ase unns TO suy his
ro1rS VII cNr.ssnpas s.t, Sc
"a ga N ths suburban IRAN and
t~is.sa hi esp missrsbly
~ s7rnsr c4g store ~her.
~ a. ~ 'hs .s0n hAd nothing
'-st nothing 5000 enoag- tor
Joe ~ Al ne s.ood or ina
corner lr-7st~n, uut 0nde< asd
lhsFs came ,-ddsn .isAs INTO
rs syss he rltssd hal chin
lao~EH4 snc then snapped
- fingers N Jack csois or
BACK II 10 drug rsoss he
ooaGri small So iag and a .ons
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

,e4" n s.s~
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Famous Textron Slip

ond its q lush nylon tricot slip! Nylon
net and lace trim the bodice, q ruffIe of
net round the hem. BIush-pink, black,
wfr in q to 42 Scoop for yoeg S5.s5!
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Bnocuded paiamas!

Real elomour-girl equipment designed by
Skylon. The mandarin bodice is royon
brocode with gold broid and golden but
tons, the trousers q morrow line of sleek
!. black royon sotin. lol Rose.o beige bro
code. 32 to. 40 4 $5.o5
Evening star., 1951-12-13

Warm, cuddy nightgo7On
BY Collegiate in soft-os-down "SnugeIe-
Down" of coy brushed royon ruffled with
dointy vol-bpe loce. Blush-pink, coroI,
or aqua in sizes 81 to 40 s5.95
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Our lo0ely Rhythm slip

= ''
(they fit so we'll, Sonto) in nylon crepe
frllled by nylonsnet and lace. 1t has bias
band woist, shoped bodice. White in
sizes 81 to SO. S5.95
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Basque Believes No Business
Like Sheep Business
By JERRY LESTER, Roping Reporter

THE BASQUE PEOPLE of the
borderland between Spain and
France have long been famous as
sheepmen and John Canine, a Bas-
que now living in johnson county,
Wyoming, is no exception. His sue
cess story in the sheep business
shows not only ability and initia-
tive but also faith in the soundness
Of the industry.
Canine came to Wyoming from
the Spanish Basque country in 1903
At the age of II. He got job herd
ing with a. sheep outfit and after Az
years bought 500 head of his own.
The 500 head cost him SIS a piece
and he had saved all but $500 which
he borrowed from a bank.
In 1914 he married. His wife was
also Basque but from across the
border in France. Their son and
daughter are now married and the.
ranching operation goes under the
name of John Canine & Sons.
Cattle Too Slow
There is no livestock operation that
will beat the sheep business, says
Canine. He thinks cattle are too
slow. But besides this, if calf is
lost, there is nothing left, where with
sheep, if lamb is lost there is still
the wool crop.
Landing takes place the last of
April johnson county's sheep pop
ulation is down 40 percent, largely
because of labor problems and lack
of shipping facilities, thinks Canine.
But he has his labor problems licked
and the lack Of shipping facilities is
solved by resort to trailing the cattle
and trucking the sheep.
Five bands totaling about 5,4OC
head are kept on the ranch. In addi-
ton Canine usually runs about 4O(
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

head of steers when the range is good
to utilize tall grass that sheep will
not touch.
Basque Herders
Canine had some elderly herders
and got by fairly well during the
war years. Now some young Basques
are available, so the herder problem
isn't a difficult one. Five herders
are kept for the five bands of sheep
and one does some COW punching.
Camino's range now extends over
81 sections Of land west of Powder
river in the northeastern area of
johnson county. Mountain grazing
lands are available for the sheep and
bands are moved every 10 days to
prevent overgrazing in any area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Supplemental Feeding Urged
At Nutrition Conference
By JERRY LESTER, RoOing Reporter

Milk river, because of different va
rieties of range grasses.
White muscle disease and urinary
calcui or water belly" were dis
cussed as being two of the most
troublesome veterinary problems,
according to DR.. Hadleigh Marsh,
professor Of veterinary science, Mon
tana State college. Both diseases are
accepted as resulting from nutri-
tional deficiencies.
While any real treatment or cure
is yet to be proven, Marsh reported
that the use of wheat germ or whole
grain as a supplement to hay fed
during pregnancy of the eve seems
to lessen the frequency of the dis
ease. And some apparent results
have been obtained by using vitamin
2 concentrate in curing afflicted
lambs.
Urinary Calculi
Urinary calcui develops only in
steer calves and is also considered a
disease brought on by nutritional de-
ficiencies. Here again, no definite
treatment is proven but there are
some indications that the stones can
form easier when animals have a
low carotene diet. Good alfalfa used
in livestock feeding seems to cut
down the incidence of urinary cal
euli.
Water may be another factor, ac-
cording to Marsh, although no ex-
perimental work has been done to
prove it. Stockmen should provide
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

This is a continuation Of the
report on the second annual
Montana nutrition conference
started in the April is issue Of
Montana Farmer Stockman. The
conference is sponsored jointly
by Montana State college and
Montana Feed Manufacturers
and Dealers Assn. and was held
at the college. Bozeman. Com
ference topics covered in Nom
lana Farmer -Stoclkman April is
report included research reports
on mineral deficiencies. protein
requirements and the evaluation
of feed stuffs.
IN VIEW OF NUTRITIONAL de-
ficiencies that have occurred and
may occur, Jim Nelson, Conrad feed
dealer and president of the associa-
ton, advised stockmen to consider
year around supplemental feeding
program that would prevent phos-
phorus as well as many other dan
gerous deficiencies from developing
in their livestock.
DIR. ]. w. Stafford, technical vet
erinarian, livestock sanitary board,
Helena, discussed nutritional prob
lens in western Montana. In answer
to a question from the symposium
audience, Stafford said that the phos-
phorus deficiencies of eastern Mon
tana can occur in the northern area
Of the state but are not usually as
pronounced, especially north Of the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01

OI GOOD wafer oil year around.
E. j. Maynard, livestock consult
ant for Denver sugar company,
mentioned the increasing trend
among better irrigated farmers to
develop year-round livestock feed
ing programs that mean two or three
turns of cattle year instead of just
one as often practiced in the past.
Along with this trend has come an
increasing interest in irrigated pas
lures.
He warned that farmers should not
go into the business of developing
irrigated pastures on a 100 percent
basis in this area but should rather
work them into their regular crop
rotation systems. A farmer would
have to be an expert in irrigation as
well as land development before
considering a 100 percent irrigated
pasture program, he said.
Irrigated Pasture
Steve Yrs, agricultural representa-
tive of Glasgow bank, discussed the
promotion of livestock and irrigated
pasture programs in the state. He re-
viewed results of a survey made of
irrigated pasture development in the
state indicating returns of from $50
to $205 per acre from livestock utili-
cation of irrigated pastures.
''There is no fattening ration for
lambs that will produce gains as
cheap and satisfactory as rations con-
tanning home grown feeds of alfalfa,
cereal grains, and sugar beet by
products" said Lloyd Olsen, field
man for Salt Lake City sugar COM
pany. ION the average 80-acre farm
where 20 acres might be planted to
beets, the feed replacement values
of the beet by-products are as fol-
lows: Tops replace 694 bushels of
corn or 3O.8 tons of alfalfa; wet pulp
replaces 482 bushels of corn or 1872
tons of alfalfa, and dried pulp re-
places 500 bushels of corn or 22.6
tons of alfalfa. The total replacement
value of this 20 acres of beets in tops
and dried pulp would equal 1876
bushels of corn or 1914 tons of
alfalfa"
Housewife Controls Price
sThe housewife and her husbands
take-home pay still controls the price
of meat" said DR.. Jerry Sotola, as
sistant director of Chicago packing
company. Less than LIS of a cent
per pound is used in the processing
of meat, he added.
Sotola deplored the great gap that
exists between what is known about
livestock feeding and what is ac-
tually practiced. He reviewed new
research programs such as the work
with progeny testing in beef produc-
ton and the use of hormones to pro-
duce two lamb crops year instead
Of one.
Medical miracles such as the de-
velopment of ACTH were mentioned
as only a starter in the possibilities
being studied in research laboratories
Of packing companies working on
livestock by-product utilization
Agricultural research projects are
not an expense but an investment, he
said.
! Coast Markets
The increasing importance OF the
Pacific coast market for Montan;
stockmen were discussed by P. r
/ Gladhart, manager of a Spokan,
j stockyard. He pointed out that tota
livestock numbers have gone dow
. 20 percent in the past 10 years il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-05-01
Coast Markets


The increasing Importance OF the
Pacific coast market for Montana
stockmen were discussed by P. r.
Gladhart, manager of a Spokane
stockyard. He pointed out that total
livestock numbers have gone down
20 percent in the past 10 years in
comparison with the population Of
the seven western states. He ex-
planned that the terrific percentage
increase in Pacific coast population
numbers due to defense work and
industrialization has put Montana in
a very favorable position for market
ing all types of livestock.
Purely technical reports presented
at the conference included, "Rumen
Digestion by DR.. r. H. McBee, as