davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
U.S.S.R. EXPLAINS AGAIN

DUSSIA still refuses to return
IL any of the $40 Ships loaned to
it by Uncle Sam during the last
world war or to make any fair cash
settlement, it is announced. There
probably is a note in preparation
which will say:
"The U.S.S.R., annoyed again
. by the matter, wishes to inform
the Government of the United
States that, as is well known, by
the repeated renewal Of inquir-
les about these ships it is pur-
suing a course typical of the
war-mongering nations. ) The
U.S.S.R., on the contrary, al
ways a leader in the movement
for peace, strives for accord by
dropping the subject. Even
assuming for the sake of argu-
ment land the U.S.S.R. is al
ways happy to assume any
thing for it) that Russia has
$40 vessels lent to it by the
United States, could any nation
other than an aggressive trou-
ble-maker keep bringing up the
matter?
"The U.S.S.R., in keeping with its
well-known policy of striving for
better understanding, desires to
drop the subject. The simple truth,
as is well known to all peace-lov-
ing nations, is that these $40 ships
constitute an American WAR
FLEET. At the very moment they
are being employed by the Amer
lean Government as a means of
stirring up another war. The claim
is made that these ships are in
Russian hands. This is perhaps
true, but who is causing a disturb
ance by means of them? Who is
using them to stir up aggressive
feelings? The American Govern
ment, by repeatedly. mentioning
these vessels as having been loaned
to Russia and asking for their re-
turn, obviously arouses bad feel
ing, a course always adhered to by
the cannibalistic, power-grabbing
nations. of the imperialistic bloc.
mot content with asking the
return of a loan, which is al
ways apt to stir up ill will, the
2 United States makes the alter
native suggestion of a small
cash settlement. 1t must be
well aware that the mention of
money in settlement of a loan re-
can always lead to an argu-
ment and is never conducive to
peace and happiness. 1t is with
in the power of the United
States to remove all cause of
unfriendly feelings by dropping
the issue and ceasing to point
to the terms under which the
$40 ships were sent to the
U.S.S.R. in her hour of need.
Washington, by the use of two
little words. can bring the U.S.S.R.
and the United States closer to-
gether. These words are Forget
it. But the grasping agents Of
Wall Street prefer the eight words
Let's be honest and abide by a
contract
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
RACE CHART STUEF

Roman Law Hard to beat.
Plcnicker Not in shape.
Seventh Fleet Powerful factor.
Auditing Figure horse.
= =
American families are spending
much less for clothes than they did
twenty years ago, the Dept. of
Commerce reports. Since the Gov
eminent began taking our shirts,
only the pants seemed essential.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our CRATE
full appreciation to our many
kind friends for the gifts of
food, floral offerings and
thoughtful deeds during the
great loss of our beloved hus-
band, father and brother.
Dorothy Wolcott and family,
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Fletcher,
MIR. and Mrs. S. J. Tillisch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wolcott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wolcott,
Clifford Wolcott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20
Vaccination Urged
By Veterinarian

DR.. H. F. wilkins, Montana
veterinarian, has urged vacci-
nation of horses against en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

cephalomyelitis sleeping sick
ness to prevent it's spread to
human beings.
Wilkins said the disease had
stricken horses in nearly every
county and has been fatal in
about half of the cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-20

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Iheightening the mystery and sus-
penSe of the film.

fheightening the mystery and sus-
pense of the film.
Beyond Ryan. it is a remarkably
good cast that contributes sc
much to the merit of ION Dan
|gerous Ground" Miss Lupino-a
part time producer-director her.
self-is back to merely acting as
the heroine of Keith's film. Hel
role, that of a blind girl bent
upon protecting brother whose
criminal tendencies she senses. is
played with neat effect.
Ward Bond turns in another
solid characterization as the mur-
derous father of the dead girl,
a man with small understanding
of city detectives and their ways.
Others who help "On Dangerous
Ground" with sound. small por-
traits are Anthony Ross as a de-
tective companion of Ryan and Ed
Begley as philosophic captain of
detectives.
A sleeper, perhaps. is what they
have made of "On Dangerous
Ground"
Evening star., 1951-12-13

the moment. he has committed
himself somewhat to the girl ano
ito a much more civilized attitude
toward criminals and their mott.
vations.
Ryan's performance as the here
of "On Dangerous Ground" is a
much more convincing piece OF
acting than many of his more
violent scripts have permitted.
The savagery of it in the early
sequences of the picture when he
is running down the sniveling
killers of a policeman is neatly
modulated. In Nicholas Rays di-
.rection of the film. Ryan's uncon-
trollable rage toward the human
garbage" he deals with is more
suggested than illustrated. This
is nicely calculated to make his
later reform plausible without
weakening its dramatic force.
In their attention to the land
scape of "On Dangerous Ground
as well as to the players on it,
Rays cameras have been used
with impressive effect. There is a
dramatically gloomy quality in the
rural area of the films big man
hunt and it is used adroitly in
Evening star., 1951-12-13

ana ROBERT Ryan as his prlnclpal
players, is the redemption of a
homicide detective from brutal
feeling that all criminals are
garbage" 1t is compact of sus-
pense that is intelligently man.
aged in the departments of di-
rection and acting.
An additional virtue of "On
Dangerous Ground" is that it is
photographed against a lonely,
snow-covered rural landscape.
which is a welcome relief from
the dim-lit city alleyways of most
recent melooI'amas.
Mad With Much Heart" a
badly titled but moderately we'll
written novel by Gerald Butler.
provides the source material of
ION Dangerous Ground"
1t is a character study. with the
character being studied the one
played by Ryan. This is city
detective (not unlike the one in
Detective Story who is a for
merly nice guy turned savage by
the necessity of dealing with
criminals.
His dislike for them is as per-
sonal as it is furious and he loses
no occasion to express it by beat.
ing up any culprit upon whom he
can lay hands. When the number
of these reaches a level that
brings the department to the
verge of brutality charges, Ryan'sI
captain acts.
What he does is detach the man
from his prowl car and send him
upstate to aid in the solution of
a schoolgirls murder. 1t is a
shocking case, Just the sort that
should send the neurotic city
sleuth berserk with rage. He is
restrained from his usual reac-l
ton, however, by seeing the effect
of murderous vengeance upon the
girls father.
The latter, bent upon shooting
the slayer on Slgnt, becomes the
detectives companion on a man
hunt through the eerie rural area,
and the longer they are together
the more Subdued Ryan becomes.
BY the time they have cornered
the probable killer in a remote
farmhouse. the detective is sof-
tened enough to listen to the init
nation Of the suspects blind sis
ter that the culprit is boy and a
deranged one. In the course of
their few hours together, he COM
mits himself to saving the boy
from death at a posses hands and
to bringing him to a court which
probably will commit him as in
sane.
Although he is unaware of it at
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Critics, Critics Burning Bright
Bv John Steinbeck

The writing production and reception of the paynoveette
Burning Bright have been extremely interesting to me
had anticipated some opposition to both theme and method
but did not expect such violent critical reaction
Evening star., 1951-12-13
By Horry Macarthur

| The backsliding preacher who
rediscovers his faith is not a new
character in fiction by any means,
but he is novel enough in the
movies that Producer Joseph
Bernard deserves an A for effort
for filming Journey Into Light. J"
Director Stuart Heisler and Actors
Sterling Hayden, Viveca Lindfors,
Thomas Mitchell and the other in
volved have not come up with
anything sensational in the On
tario's new film, but they are far
enough off of the beaten path
to deserve some attention.
The screenplay by Stephani
Nordi and Irving Shulman, from
an original story by Co-producer
Anson Bond. casts Hayden as an
ambitious young minister who is
glib with the word rather than
the meaning of the gospel. When
his alcoholic wife commits suicide
after his congregation has asked
Tor his resignation on her account,
he angrily casts aside the cloth
and turns his back on his God.
Inevitably. he turns up immedi-
ately on skid row and, also in
evitably, it is only a matter of
time until his orbit crosses that
of a mission minister Ludwig
Donath) and his blind daughter
miss Lindfors,, 1t takes some
doing to bring him back to the
fold. but you'll hardly be weighed
down by fear that this won't be
managed.
1t is the major shortcoming of
Journey Into Light" as a mat
ter of fact, that in the opening
(See MACARTHUR, Page ABB
Evening star., 1951-12-13

ION DANGEROUS GROUND an RKo
picture. produced by John Houseman,
directed by Nicholas Ray, screenpiay by
A. I Bezzerides, based on the Bez--
zerides-Ray adaptation of the novel, Mad
With Much Heart" by Gerald Butler At
Evening star., 1951-12-13

ADJUSTMENTS. A
Evening star., 1951-12-13
AttIee Picture Still Hangs

SINGAPORE CP. The public
relations Office for Singapore still
has Clement Attlee's picture hang
ing in the place of honor-but the
former British Prime Minister will
be moved as soon as a new por-
trait of Winston Churchill arrives
from London.
Evening star., 1951-12-13

The reaction of the New
York drama critics surprised
and dismayed us. We had
favorable notices from two
critics, a mixed review from
one, and the rest gave the
play series. of negatives
from a decisive no through
a contemptuous no to an
hysterical and emotional no,
no, no. Indeed, most of the
criticism seemed emotional
beyond the importance and
the danger of the play. The
critical impulse seemed to
be to kill it quickly and get
it buried before 1t contami-
mated any more audiences.
And this in spite of every
indication that the audiences
liked the play. It is a mat
ter of wonder to me.
This is in no way a
criticism of the critics. They
are the custodians of the
public interest and If their
judgments were not usually
accurate they would have
neither the following nor the
power they possess. I simply
Evening star., 1951-12-13

wonder at their vehemence.
/ wonder what bothered
them so much. With one
exception, they did not de-
nounce the production nor
the acting nor the sets. They
went out of their way to ad-
mire these If only to show
how reprehensible the play
was. And in denouncing the
play they did not touch on
what the play said but on its
method. This seemed to en-
rage them. One critic was
aroused to such an enthus-
iasm of rage that he wrote
a notice which is incompre-
henSible to everyone to
whom l have. shown it. If
the play were obscure or
illiterate or in bad taste
this would be understand
able. But it was the kind of
method and the kind of
language which Illuminated
them. They did not investi-
gate the theme. l wonder
why they were so angry. 1t
was not that important.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
Reform of Neurotic Cop
Neatly Shown at Keith's
By Jay Cormody

The INGREDIENTS of meodrama neatly blended in "on
Dangerous Ground the modest which
at Keiths The considerably effort
than the customers preentous
than this one from John Houseman
The material with which Houseman dealing with Ida Lupno
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Lost and
Found
Ontario, Picture
Tells of Minister
And His Faith

JOURNEY INTO LIGHT.".a Goth Cen
tury-Fox picture. produced by Joseph
Bernhard and Anson Bond directed by
Stuart Heisler screenplay by Stephanie
Nordi and Irving Shulman, from original
by Bond. At the ontario.
The Cast
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Truly toi-
Iored its clos
ing, q deep flap
with tailored turn
Ioo k. ms
Roomy interior
with zip section,
~secret pocket, In
black, navy, red
or town : brown
saddle : finished
oowhide. $3.50
Rolls collections at
Jelletts r Street,
Bethesda, Shirling-
ton, Stlver Spring.
A73 Conn. ADenue
Evening star., 1951-12-04

Drama printed silk for Juniors dress moulded with much
dromo too its Cow neckne doped over cu-out its wosine
scupured into ponnIercuned pockets very urbone SOOo5
sububonprnt grey toupe grounds to l5------- 1T
and at
Shrhngton Sduer 4E3
Jacquard patterned rayon taeta for Women the bril-
lance the red green roo blue with scence against
the black Of the dress The very pretty neckne pctuoed
with sprays of rhinestone 36 to LIZ
Street
al
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Truman Forms Advisory
Civilian Defense Council
By the Asseeioted Press

President Truman yesterday
appointed a 12-member Civil De-
fense Advisory Council to consult
periodically with the Federal
Civil Defense Administration on
general policy.
Three governors and three may
ors are included in the group. The
members will be paid not more
than $50 day while carrying out
the civil defense work.
The following were appointed
for one year: Governors Frederick
G. Payne of Maine; Frank j.
Lausche of Ohio, and Luther w.
Youngdahl of Minnesota, and
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy of
Chicago.
For two years: Mayor William
F. Devin of Seattle; Mayor David
L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh; DR.
Lillian M. Gilbreath, industrial
engineer of Mont Clair, New Jer-
sey; Robert L. Smith, publisher,
Los Angeles Daily News.
Three years: Former Senator
Harry Darby of Kansas; Mrs
Mary McLead Bethune, Negro
educator of Tampa, Fla; George
j. Richardson, secretary treasurer
International Association of Fire
Fighters (AFL); Silliman Evans
president, Nashville, Tennessean
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Jailed Years as Murderer Innocent Man Bears No Malice

years. They told me I'd get the
chair If I didn't"
Mr.. Sheeler was sentenced tc
life imprisonment. He was re-
signed to that fate until several
lawyers took an interest in the
case.
The State Supreme Court ruled
that the conviction was illegal
and ordered an immediate new
trial. In less than a month Mr.
Sheeler was free.
Several State legislators said
they plan to sponsor bills to COM
pensate him for the time spent ir
prison.
Six police officers, including AS
sistant Superintendent George
Richardson and Capt. James
Kelly head Of the homicide squad
were suspended. They are accused
of forcing the confession. All will
be tried on charges of conduct
unbecoming an officer. Individ-
ually, they have denied the
charges.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

mostly toward the police officers
who railroaded me into prison" :"
"They should be punished" he
said.
But if I waste my time in
thinking bitter things about the
men who sent me to prison I would
just be perpetuating the agony I
felt in prison. I want to get rid
of the bitterness I felt then-not
increase it."
Mr.. Sheeler said in an interview,
"I wasn't stupid when I confessed
the murder IL years ago. A stupid
man would probably have gone
on shouting he was innocent no
matter what the police did to him.
"a stupid man wouldn't have
paid any attention to the police
when they told him they had an
iron case against him. He would
have known just one thing: he
was innocent.
II was more ignorant than
stupid-ignorant of the law. I
didn't know, for instance, that a
lawyer could be allowed to knock
Evening star., 1951-05-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Ru-
dolph Sheeler, freed after IL years
i'm prison for a murder of which
he has been acquitted. feels no
bitterness toward the men who
sent him there.
Borrowing an epigram from
Confucius, Mr.. Wheeler said: HE
who seeks revenge digs a grave for
two"
Mr.. Sheeler, 80 was acquitted
at his second trial on charges he
murdered a policeman, James T.
Morrow. Judge James Gay Cor
don criticized the original convic-
ton and the police whom he said
forced Mr.. Wheeler to confess the
Staying.
Until he confessed, Judge Cor
don said, Mr.. Sheeler was held in
40 days was beaten.
threatened, intimidated and ter
rorized."
Feels They Should Be Punished.
But Mr.. Sheeler, set free Tues
day. said he doesn't bear any ami
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Male Lifeguards Scarce,
Girls 10 Be Hired Here

Girl lifeguards and swimming
instructors may be working at
the six public pools operated in
the District by Government Serv-
ices, Inc. because men candidates
are being called into the armed
forces.
GSI officials said many life
guards who served in previous
years already are in the armed
forces, and those who might have
been available are entering the
services or expecting to be called.
They said there will be openings
for girls and young women who
can pass the tests.
A training class will open at
7 pm. tomorrow in CardoZo High
School pool under direction of
the Red Cross water safety divi-
sion. Glasses will meet three days
a week.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Montgomery County Lists
Pre-SchooI Physical Tests

The Montgomery County Board
of Education has announced this
weeks schedule of registration
and physical checkups of children
entering the school system this
fall, as follows:
Tuesday, 8 am. to noon and
1 to 3 pm. at Highland, Lynn
brook. Parkside and Potomac
schools, and from 9 am. to noon
at the Spencerville Colored School.
Wednesday. 9 am. to noon and
l to 3 pm. at Bethesda Elemen-
tary, East Silver Spring, Rolling
Terrace and Woodlin Schools.
Thursday, 9 am. to noon and
! to 3 pm. at Four Corners, Oak
view and Pleasant View, and from
$3.50 am. to noon and to 2:3O
pm. at Fairland Schools.
Friday, 9 am. to noon and / to
3 pm. at Forest Grove and Long
view Colored Schools.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

holes in a po1iceman's testimony.
II thought that when a police
man got up on the witness stand
and said things, everybody would
believe him without asking him
any questions. I believed that
when the police said they had an
iron case all the judges and
lawyers would agree with them.
Il knew that the things the
police told me about myself weren't
true, but I thought people would
believe them simply because they
were detectives.
"A stupid man would have Just
butted his head against the de-
tectives' so-called iron case and
kept on butting his head and
shouting he was innocent until
somebody somewhere along the
line took notice of it.
Told to Plead Guilty.
II didn't do that. / looked for
a way around the iron CASE The
detectives showed me the way.
Plead guilty. they said, and you
won't get more than a couple of
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Print Bemberq

Cay ArtIey Bembergs" are better than
ever! Rarely do you find lovely fabric
designs and smart, fIottering lines
brought together as successfully as they
are in the entire Coy ArtIey Spring 1851
collection. The beauty Of these Benz
bergs* is not all on the surfoce-there
are 2-inch hens, pinked seams, self
covered shoulder pods. Handsome but
tons, self-covered belts. The sheer
fobrics have been tested for shrinkoqe
and strength, until approved to carry
the certified Bemberg* royon tog.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dresses-Third Floor
REG. U. S. Pat Oft.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Biological War Defense
To Be Discussed on Radio

The Defense Department has
announced that a panel discussion
On Defense Against Biological
Warfare" will be featured on its
radio hour over Station WMAL
and the ABC network at 10 pm.
tonight.
Participating in the discussion
will be Mai. Gen. Anthony c. Nc
Auliffe. chief of the Army Chem
icaI Corps; Civil Defense Admin
istrator Millard Caldwell, Thomas
l. Stokes, Star columnist, and
Thomas R. Henry, Star science
editor.
, 1951-06-30

escaped its proportional struggle
with many a vexatious enigma.
We are nationally and locally con
fronted with industrial problems,
political problems, social prob
lens, and fundamental to all
these, moral and religious prob
lens. Around you on all sides you
will find a seething mass of men
and women with conflicting ideas
of what is right and what S wrong.
Into this vortex of life you are
now to pass from the pleasant
placidness of your school-days,
and assure you, my dear young
trends, you will find it a very diff
ferent kind of experience; but
that is the business of your edu-
cation, that you be better fitted to
take your place within this con-
~glomeration, determined to fling
yourselves into the rough and
tumble of life's battles with all
the moral fibre that is within you;
determined to attain unto the
highest and the best of what life
has to offer, forever building
upon the foundation which you
have so lfar laid for yourselves up
, 1951-06-30

to this standard Of your education.
All of you will not fully succeed
IN your attempts, as I. A. r. Wv
lie puts it in the May issue of
Readers Digest, "All Horses Can't
Jump" and l recommend that ar
tlcle to all graduates and parents
alike, though Robert Browning
long ago said, "a mans reach
should exceed his grasp, else
what's a heaven for?" In any case
however, it is the duty of each of
you to. try for success. You owe
1t to your community, after ac-
ceptlng their labour and sacrifice.
You owe it unto God who endow-
ed you with sound physical and
mental ability, and after all, you
owe it to yourselves after reach
ing this standard. You will have
missed the entire message of your
institution, unless you go out from
this place fully resloved, with
Gods help, to master the practical
affairs of life, and to face the cris-
es of the moment with courage
and determination.
Continued in next issue).
~
, 1951-06-30

u you may De privileged to enter
into a higher curse of studies.
and perhaps attain unto the pro-
tessional fields; thereupon you be-
gin to build upon the foundation
laid, up to this point, in the class
room. But the majority I am sure,
are just about to commence the
humdrum business of bread-win-
ming, below the standard of the
professions. At such a time and
IN each case, your training Of
years, the labour of your teachers,
the expense of government, and
the sacrifice of your parents
would mean nothing to you, un-
less you put into practice the ex-
amples learned from your class
room studies. History and biogra-
ply should unfold to you the fact
that 1t is not simply the mind, nor
the body that is being trained, it
is the man, it is the woman who,
too soon for many of you, will
take upon yourselves the respon-
sibility of citizenship. From this
day, you commence to chart the
future of your lives and your edu-
cation so far gained, should help
you to direct your curse toward
a successful end, for the exercises
of this night are the warrant, that
you are now sufficiently trained to
use your faculties to every prac-
teal and ennobling purpose. Edu-
cation, says Henry Ward Beecher,
is the knowledge of how to use
the whole of ones self. A man is
educated who knows how to make
a tool of every faculty, how to
keep it sharp, and how to apply
it to all practical purposes. There
fore Undo you to whom much is
given, from you shall much be
required"
AS the Graduating Class of 1851,
you are the first class of the Sc
cond half of the 10th Century.
Current history should teach you
much of what will be required of
you as citizens of our great coun-
try, the United States of America.
At this turn of the century, you
will find our country wrestling
with the most perplexing prob
lens which have ever confronted
any nation, and even our small
community, this beloved spot of
earth known as st. Croix, has not