davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Gypsum Plentiful

Gypsum has been exploited COM
mercial1y in the United States since
1635, when the J. B. King Com
pany OF New York, NY, imported
gypsum rock from Nova Scotia. Sub
sequently, large gypsum deposits
were discovered throughout the Unit
ed States, particularly IN Western
New York state, Northern Ohio,
Michigan. Iowa, Texas. California
and Kansas. Gypsum is :scA extern
sively in building because nI its
fire-resistive qualities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Realty And Truly Sorry

In last weeks issue the Chief
erred-unintentionally, of course
in announcing the birth of a
son. 1t should have given credit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown.
They are the parents of this lit
tie newly-born youngster. We
hope he (the youngster) didn't
get holt of a copy of last week S
Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Fr. George Corner Called To Council
Bluffs, Iowa Because OF Mothers Illness

In response to unhappy news
of the serious illness of his moth
err, who resides in Council Bluffs.
Iowa, Rev. FIR. George Corner
left for that city Tuesday night.
Mrs. Corner has been spending
the last several summer seasons
with her son, the occasion having
resulted in a wide circle of de-
voted friends in this community.
During FIR. Corners absence
from the Little Flower Church
pastorate the Rev. FIR. Gillen
of Lethbridge will oficiate.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Methodist Church

Sunday. GAS, Church school.
classes for all ages. Miss Barbara
Agnew. Supt.
II a. M. Worship service.
Sermon by pastor, 'Reforma-
ton Sunday
4 p. M, Junior MYF.
Monday. 7 p. M, Senior MYF.s
Wednesday, 2 p. m. sewing
quilt making circle.
7:30 p. M, prayer meeting and
Bible study at parsonage.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

Year-Round Chicken
"Spring-chicken" is now available
at any season. Now. they're called
broilers or fryers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26

Eskimos regard raw whale meat
as the greatest of delicacies. But
thorough cooking. with onions,
herbs, tomatoes and savory sauces,
is the American or British chefs
procedure with the whale. Frossn,
cellophane-wrapped whale meat has
become common item In many
grocery store across the Atlantic.
and a New York concern hopes to
popularize the food in this county.
With as much as 10000 pounds
Of meat sometimes cut from q single
animal, even the US. Fish and
Wildlife Service is impressed. It
has issued recipe-mark the day.
Nantucket and New Bedford.-ior a
four-helping dinner Of roast whale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
FlaMMablo Hexes

Deploring the nammal,le constluc-
ton OF summer homes. fire safety
experts advise squipping such
homes with basic fire fighting equip.
ment, including water type fire
extinguishers and several Galvan-
ized steel pals. Pals may b filled
with sand or water. it Is pointed
out, and are needed by bucket bril-
gades to quell fires in their early
stages.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-10-26
Ripe Radishes

Pinch Iadishes before you buy
them, and if they are at all soft it
is sign they are dry and pithy.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Henry McLemore:
TT" Z 7V1SESI1I0IS y.
Finds Wonnen's Pages Make
Life TouQh on the Dolls

I may be wrong. but to me it
seems that the guys have it bet
ter than the dolls.
If it weren't for wear and tear
on my few suits I'd drop to my
knees every day and thank my
lucky stars that I wasn't born
chick.
All one has to do to realize
that we guys have it easier than
the dolls is to read the news
papers and magazines, all Of
which have at least one column
or article devoted to what a
woman must do to retain or i'm
prove her beauty.
Women. it appears, aren't sup
posed ever to be homely or
dowdy. Age must not put
wrinkles in their faces or fat
around their middles.
Their hands must be as youth
full in appearance as when they
skipped rope, even If they are
fifty and tearing toward fifty
one.
They must be willing to break
their necks to keep their necks
from having a sag.
If they are beautiful. women
must strive to be even more
beautiful. If they are just half
pretty they must undergo the
tortures of the damned to
achieve real prettiness. And if
they are homely they must 60 all
out to improve face, figure and
posture.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
II. s. Should Fix u. N. Po|icy
Action Would Restore Faith Of American PeopI
In Sincerity of Other Member Governments

sion by the North Korean re-
gime last June.
4. Appointment of a commits
sion to investigate conditions
inside China to determine to
what extent the present Peiping
government owes it's military
supremacy to the assistance
given it by Soviet Russia.
S. Appointment of a commits
sion to call for free elections in
China uncoerced by the military
forces of either the Nationalists
or the Communists.
6. When a Democratic gov
ernment has been duly estab-
lished in China, consideration
to be given to the admission of
its representatives to the U. N.
Such proposals or peace terms
would be. if adopted, the policy
of the United Nations. This
would restore the dignity of the
United Nations and revive the
sagging faith of the American
people in the sincerity of the
Nehru government in India and
in other governments which
have brazenly deserted the ba-
sic principles of the United Ma
tions Charter to condone aggres-
sion and to refuse help to those
nations which, like the United
States, have supplied military
forces to fight aggression.
These terms. moreover, would
put the Communist regime of
Red China in its place and show
the Chinese people that the
American Government wants to
see them permanently repre-
sented in the U. N. but by a
government that is worthy of
recognition and one that does
not owe its control solely to
military force or dictatorship
but to free elections.
The U. N. sent its forces into
Korea last June to resist aggres-
sion. The palpably craven
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Doris FIeeson:
G. Q. P. Chiefs Smell Vict0ry
National Committee to Find Problems
Chiefly Financial at Sessions Here

for the new senatorial commit
tee, Senator Bridges Of New
Hampshire. coped briefly with
Mr.. Gabrielson's incessant tele-
phoning and suggestions, and
then announced he was much
too busy with his duties as rank
ing member of the Appropria-
tions and Armed Services Com
mittees to continue.
Senator Bridges has been
replaced by the eloquent Sena-
tor Dirksen Of Illinois. who.
though a freshman in the
Senate. has had years of House
experience. What Joe Martin
deems suitable conduct in mat
ters of this kind is very likely
to be copied by Mr.. Dirksen.
The Senators and Congress-
men of the party out Of power
have always taken the attitude
that they are the party during
such lean periods. They look
on the national committee as
the fund raisers and fat cats;
the amount of homage other
than a certain public difference
they are willing to put out is
strictly limited.
There are besides on the Re-
publican side of the Senate
some well-deflned drives for
the Presidency. Mr.. Gabrielson
cannot lead these men; they
will expect him to follow them.
Despite such openings for
family strife, the Republicans
are most unlikely to do another
big laundry job in public. They
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Dorothy thompson:
Stains Only Aim Is Power
Soviet Restrained From Attack on West
BY Respect for War Capacity of U. S.

mind, utterly irrelevant. a pre-
ventive" war against Western
Europe certainly enter Stalin's
calculations-a war to be waged
and won, before the United
States has modified Industrial
ly and militarily. and while her
forces are diverted to Asia by
Red China.
But, nevertheless, for psyche
logical reasons, he must have a
justification for it. The Rus
sian people are exhausted. They
are just as allergic to war as
any other peoples to whom war
has not become almost way of
life, as it apparently has to the
Chinese. The Poles and Czechs
hate their regimes, and neither
hate nor fear America. France,
or Great Britain. The one en-
emy the Russians and their East
European satellites still hate
and fear is Germany. Nearly
every Pole and Czech is con-
vinced that a war won against
Russia by the West with the
Germans as Western allies, would
result in the repartition Of Po-
land and CZechoslovakia, as a
reward for German participa-
ton. and every time Chancellor
Adenauer speaks of revising the
Oder Neisse frontiers the con-
viction deepens.
The publicly taken Western
decision to arm German troops
therefore puts into Russian
hands the best conceivable psy-
Geological weapon for a preven-
tive war and gives the West no
Evening star., 1951-01-25
What's all this foro

WndCS all JnlS IOrI
You guessed it. To appeal to
men, most of whom are born
homely, grow homelier with the
passing of each minute. and do
practically nothing about it.
Can you imagine the average
man plucking his eyebrows in
order to cause more rapid
beating of some babes heart.
There are men who do this sort
of thing. I suppose, but they are
as scarce as a hoarse voice at a
hog calling contest.
Women believe-from read
ing the women's pages, I sup
pose-that to hold their hus-
: bands they should spend IL
hours a day trying to look just
as they did when they walked
down the aisle and mama cried.
Men accept marriage as a
much more comfortable thing
than women do. No suitor ever
kicked off his shoes when court
ing, but let a man be married a
few years and he can't wait to
kick off his shoes, loosen his tie.
let his belt out few notches.
and make his home a haven of
rest and comfort.
1t tires me just to think of
what women endure in the name
of beauty and love.
I think I'll quit thinking Of
1t.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Lowell MeHett:

The Great Debate may yet
become a great debate. 1t may
become serious debate among
the free Western countries con-
cerning the policies they are to
follow with regard to China.
The present discussion in the
United States Congress concern
ing American policy was billed
in advance as a great debate.
but it doesn't seem to have
achieved that stature. Already
the callous correspondents in the
galleries are giving an ironic
twist to the phrase. putting 1t
within quotation marks as they
report the succession o. speeches
on Russia. China, Korea and
Formosa. They are disposed to
consider most Of the speeches
as intended for home consump-
ton, as the statesmen seek to
outdo one another in register
ing their hatred of communism
in all its forms, on the one hand.
and their readiness to remove
our troops from Korea, on the
other. This last attitude is at
tributed to the mail from home,
which. like the latest Gallup
poll. is strongly favorable to the
withdrawal Of the troops.
The great debaters, however,
are caught in the same crack as
the State Department and its
spokesmen in the United Ma
tions. That Is how to liquidate
the Korean situation without
losing face. The ideal solution
for many of the congressional
statesmen would be to have the
Evening star., 1951-01-25

statement Of Prime Minister
Nehru that Red China should
have been recognized when it
tried to bludgeon its way into
the U. N. and that U. N. forces
should have stopped at the 38th
parallel and paid homage to.the
aggressors is one of the most
astonishing utterances made to
date in the name of interna-
tional solidarity and peace.
What the Indian Prime Minis
ter is doing is to encourage pac-
ifism, which has usually led to
bloodShed. For, when aggres-
sors are condoned or appeased.
they always grow more arrogant
and drag the world into the
very war which the appeaserS
sought to avoid.
India has lost prestige in the
family of nations because she
is unwilling to resist aggression.
The Arab nations are trifling
with American friendship. These
nations should not be expected
to receive the military or moral
support of the u. N. any longer
unless the U. N. is to be just a
conference group, which for
mally repudiates it's collective
security policies and opens the
way to a series of offensive and
defensive alliances by groups of
nations acting outside the U. N.
machinery.
The sooner the United States
brings about a showdown in the
U. NJ on the terms Of peace in
Korea. the quicker there will be
a clearing of the air as to
whether the cease fire" device
is to be just a cleverly manipu-
lated surrender by the U. N. to
Red China or an expression of
the determination of the U. N.
to see to it that aggression not
only is not rewarded but actual
ly is punished.
Reproduction Rishts ReserveO
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Constantine Brown:

Prime Minister Nehru's
misguided-and highly con-
fused-call for a world confer
ence on problems which concern
not only Asia but other regions
as we'll and his persistent de-
mand for appeasement of Red
China raise the prospect that
India will refuse to cooperate
with whatever penalties the
United Nations finally decides
to impose on the Peiping regime
for it's aggression in Korea.
Such a refusal, If it finally
develops, will close the lid OF
the coffin which already has
been built for the United Ma
tions by the reluctance of a
sizable bloc within the organ
ization to act with strength
and determination to put down
an aggression which was COM
mitted not against South Korea
but against the United Nations
itself.
Mr.. Nehru's conviction that
the Chinese Reds sincerely de-
sire to negotiate a peaceful
settlement is as unfounded as
his proposal for world confer
ence is unrealistic.
The Chinese have replied to
repeated U. N. cease-flre appeals
not with concessions which
would make a truce finally
possible, but with fresh de-
fiance and an arrogant PROPOSE
ton that a cease fire could be
arranged to start Immediately
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Nehru's Move May Doom u. N.
Demand for Appeosenent Of Red China Rois
Prospect India Will Refuse to Cooperate

which is unlikely in spite of the
appeasement bloc-the fact Of
aggression would be no less
clear. It would simply lead the
American Government to pur-
sue an independent course to-
ward q military decision which
will assure American security
in the Pacific area.
One element of the whole
U. N. crisis over Korea and Red
China is the failure of the MEM
bers of the appeasement bloc
and particularly those which are
also mel 'bers Of the Atlantic
Alliance-to appreciate the fact
that Americas Pacific frontier
must be secure if we are to exert
ourselves to the maximum in
defense of Europe.
Our Pacific frontier would lie
terribly exposed if the Chinese
Reds we're permitted to estab-
lish themselves throughout Ko-
rea and were able to take over
Formosa from the Chinese Ma
tionalists. Korea would be just
a stepping stone to Japan, and
Formosa would be a stepping
stone to the Philippines. Indo-
nesia and points east.
If tie Western European and
Middle Eastern powers expect
maximum American assistance
in their own defense against
Soviet expansion they must be
willing to help us close our back
door against the threat which
is implicit in Chinese Red con-
troll over all Of the Far East.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Three things restrain the
q. 8. S. r. from attacking West
ern Europe:
Cd Stalin's respect for the
mdustrial-military capacity of
the United States.
90 The immense and unre-
built destruction which World
War II wreaked on the Soviet
Union itself.
90 The absence of a convinc-
ing excuse to the Russian people
and East European satellites for
making a preventive war.
Stain holds every basic tenet
Of Communism. one of which is
that "imperialistic wars are
the inevitable" manifestations
of decaying capitalism. and will
continue until the whole world
is unified in Soviet Republics.
All Communists, whatever their
nationality, share this view with
the tenacity of an idee fixe. It is
preposterous that any Commu-
mist government should be well
coined into an international
body whose aim is to substitute
the rule Of law for the tests of
violence. The very concept,
contemplate bourgeois illus
ion," runs counter to every fun
damental thesis of Communism.
But Stain is cold-minded
and cautious man. He knows
that given equal morale and will,
the decisive factor in modern
wars is industrial capacity
their outcome measurable by
tons of steel. He has no illusions
concerning the strength of
American power, once fully mo-
bilized, nor does he count on the
effectiveness of American Com
munist fifth columns. The war
which the United States mounted
from 1912 on, and the destruc-
ton brought by American and
British air forces to German
cities, communications, and
industries enormously impressed
Stain.
Nor does he overrate the en-
durance Of the Russian people,
or their enthusiasm for the
regime. His aim, above all others.
is to hold power. He can afford
only one kind of war-a war
with an 80 per cent chance of
victory.
Since the question Of who is
aggressor Is, to the Communist
Evening star., 1951-01-25
David Lawrence:

The time for American ini-
tiative in the United Nations so
as to raise the dignity OF that
organization would seem to have
arrived.
All the maneuvers o. the
Communists thus far-to which
some gullible governments
abroad have succumbed-appear
to place the United States in
the position of being unwilling
to negotiate" with Red China
and hence as obstructing a
cease fire" or a so-called peace
conference"
The United States should
always be ready to talk peace,
and the only weakness today in
the State Departments position
is its reluctance to state to the
whole world the conditions of
peace which it favors. The whole
complexion of things would be
altered if, as a substitute for
the resolution declaring Red
China an aggressor, there were
a new resolution setting forth
specifically the terms under
which the fighting could be
brought to an end. The terms
might follow these lines:
/. Immediate withdrawal by
Red China and the puppet North
Korean regime of all heir
troops to the Yalu River.
2. The United Nations forces.
as the world authority, to take
over the entire Republic of Ko-
rea and make arrangements for
the holding of elections to sup
plement ne administrative and
legislative machinery of the
Korean Republic.
3. Appointment of a commits
sion to investigate the resist
ance to United Nations forces
carried on by Red China and to
place the blame for the aggres-
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Lowell Menett
Whv the British Differ With Us
Their Thinking Could Be Affected by Hunger,
Cold, Other Hordships We've Thus Far Escaped

"Peking's reply to the o. N.
proposals Is that a cease-fire
before discussion is out Of the
question On the other
hand, the Chinese are prepared
to begin negotiations on terms.
The new China would take its
proper place in the United Ma
tions and proposals would be
discussed for the removal of all
foreign troops from Korea and
withdrawal of United States
forces from Formosa. The
changed balance of power in the
world is indicated by the sug-
gestion that negotiations should
take place in China
"The attitude, we believe. OF
the great bulk of British people
and the Commonwealth is that.
while deeply regretting that
China has not helped peace by
saving Western face in Korea, a
war against China would bs
ridiculous and, indeed, an in
sane undertaking."
This was written before the
second note was received from
China moderating the Chinese
proposals, as was also the fol-
lowing in the London Spec
tator:
"In view of the Oriental
habit of arriving at an agree
ment after a process of bar
gaining, to declare China an
aggressor forthwith and take
all measures consequential on
that decision would be unjusti-
fable, and it is hoped the
British government will not yet
approve such a STEP"
Evening star., 1951-01-25

on the convening Of a confer
ence of seven nations to settle
Far Eastern problems. Mr..
Nehru ignores the fact that the
negotiations would proceed
under constant Chinese threat
to terminate the cease-fire at
any point where a stalemate
might be reached and Peiping's
demands refused. This is in
timidation at gunpoint and not
negotiation.
The anxiety not only of India
and it's government but of
many peoples and governments
over the danger Of a general
war growing out of the present
Korean imbroglio is under
standable. Nobody wants an
other catastrophe like 1914 and
1899.
Mr.. Nehru's support of the
Chinese Communists and his
naive acceptance of their pro-
testations Of peaceful intent
do nothing but becloud for
many people throughout the
world and some Americans
may be among them-the clear
and indisputable fact of Chinese
Red aggression against the
United Nations in Korea.
The opposition of Mr.. Nehru
to calling the Chinese attack
what it is-an aggression-does
not alter the cold facts o. the
case. Even il the U. N. should
vote down the American resolu-
ton, stigmatizing the Peiping
government as the aggressor-
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Doris FIeeson:

The Republican National Com
mittee holds its first post-elec-
ton meeting here this week in
an atmosphere very different
from the January, 1948, Omaha
obsequieS over the crushing
Dewey defeat. Then the bliz-
zard raging outside was matched
by storms Of rage and recrimina-
ton within the super-heated
Fontenelle Hotel; now the smell
of victory is having its usual
calming effect.
There are still problems to be
met, mainly financial. National
Chairman Guy Gabrielson has
totted up a budget of $1,600,000
which must undergo the scrunity
of a finance committee whose
strong man. Tom Coleman Of
Wisconsin, is not one of Mr..
Gabrielson's admirers
The fact is that Mr.. Gabriel
son has no very stanch coterie Of
admirers at the moment, even
among the committeeman who
finally settled on him to succeed
Mr.. Dewey's chairman, Rep
resentative Hugh Scott, and put
him over. There is no one in
sight to succeed him, so no fire.
works can be expected in that
quarter but he will get good
deal Of argument about his
plans
The House Campaign Com
mittee and its guiding genius,
Minority Leader Joe Martin, has
already virtually declared its
independence of the chairman.
The chairman originally named
Evening star., 1951-01-25

administration order the troops
out, leaving the statesmen free
then to castigate the President
and his Secretary of State for
suDjecting the United States to
this humiliation in the eyes OF
Asia. That would take care OF
everything, from the viewpoint
of the Loyal Opposition. The
L.O. could endure the loss Of
the administrations face.
Meantime our hard-pressed
ally, Great Britain, whose stake
in the situation is equal to our
own, is doing some independent
thinking. It may be more re-
alistic than ours or 1t may not
be. The British are doing their
thinking on undernourished
stomachs, or at least on stom-
achs undernourished by our
standards. Present rationing
allows them about II cents
worth of meat per week per
person, or much less than is
given the cat in many an
American home. They are do
ing it in cold homes and Offices;
coal production isn't equal to
the country's needs. They are
doing it while trying to figure
out how to meet a basic income
tax Of As per cent. Maybe that
condition of life doesn't make
for good thinking. We wouldn't
know.
In any case. here is a bit Of
British thinking. taken from
the current issue of the New
Statesman and Nation, a lead
ing London weekly: