davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BY Robert B. Tuckmon

screening Council. which Is ex.
pected to announce its list late
this month.
This group includes army, navy
and military police officers, par.
liamentary vice ministers, par.
liamentary councillors - and ci-
william officials of second rank OF
the ministers of war and navy.
OF the thousands to be cleared
only about 200 persons will be SUBJ
ject to rigid screening of their
qualifications to hold public Office
again. The 200 regarded as
borderlile cases include Ginjiro
F'ujiwara, former Munitions Min
lister: Ichizc Kobayashi, former
Minister of Commerce and Indus
try; Matsutaro Shoriki, ex-presi-
dent Of the newspaper Yomiuri,
and Inosuke Furuno, former presi-
dent Of the defunct Domei news
agency.
Excluded from the Individual
rescreening are war criminals, field
marshals, generals and admirals:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
'ngShy Attee Holds His Prime Minister Job the LONGEST
Ulcer Makes Him Quit
Smoking, but Does
Not CurtuiI His Work

times, since he contracted his
ulcer, he spends an hour going to
his doctor.
He goes to the House Of Com
mons shortly after 2:30 each after
noon. A couple Of hours later he
returns home for tea with his
wife.
Attlee attends Commons assidu-
|ously, has a branch Office there
and often works until midnight
or so. Evening engagements, at
important dinners or state occa-
sions, are frequent.
For relaxation he whizzes
through the tough crossword
puzzles in the Times. He likes
detective stories, biography and
travel books. AS a student and
young social worker. he had a deep
interest in classic literature, but
now 1t is generally showed aside.
He is a good bridge player. al
though many bridge players re-
gard him as a hereto because he
has taken UP canasta as a fire.
|quent weekend diversion at
Chequers, the country home of
prime ministers.
Great Cricket Fan
Attlee is a great cricket fan. He
likes tennis and plays it rather
well. He likes golf and plays it
rather atrociously, which is not
surprising, inasmuch as he is SO
and only recently took up the
game.
He loves to travel. A year ago
he and Mrs. Attlee took a motor
tour OF the Loire Valley, with Mrs.
Attlee at the wheel. Attlee doesn't
drive himself. He uses chauffeured
official cars for official business,
but wouldn't be caught cadg-
ing private ride at public cost.
Before Attlee became Prime
Minister he owned q small home
in London's northwestern suburbs.
Since spending his week ends in
the rolling hills around Checquers.
he's fallen for the rural atmos-
.phere. A couple of years ago he
and Mrs. Attlee picked out small
country house in the same area
and bought it for their old age.
It's big enough to house occasional
weekend visits from their four
children, Martin. Felicity, Janet
and Alison.
Attlee thinks most public men
should get out Of Office by the time
they're 10. For him, that is only
a year and a half away. Some
associates say that If his govern
ment had strong majority which
could last the remaining four
years of a maximum term, he
would retire before its end. AS it
is. an election Is expected this
autumn.
The Labor Party hardly expects
to win it. Attlee will hang on
until the election is over. Then.
win or lose, he's likely soon to
retire to books, tennis, reading
cricket-watching and gardening
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1951-07-15

lively less StrengLQ IMAM the AXIS
had IL years ago, when the latter
began its gigantic campaign TO,
world domination. ....
This study has not been made
available to the public, but some
Ihighlights have been made avail
able to this reporter. Russia has
in active military service 174 divi-
sions and some $4,000 planes. The
Red navy lacks adequate surface
ships, but possesses between 15G
and 200 modern submarines
whose combat efficiency has not
been proved yet.
Russia's European satellites
have an aggregate Of less than 60
combat divisions, only token air
forces and practically no navies
In the Far East, the Chinese Com
munists. entirely dependent on
Russia for war materials, still have
about 200 divisions, mostly of
Indifferent quality. The best have
been chewed up in the Korean
war. Those now at the Korean
front are good. but are believed
to be the last of the fully-trained
combat troops.
Axis Strength Considerable .
When World War II began. the
Germans had about 1875 divisions,
the Italians about 10 and the
Japanese had a first-class army
consisting Of more than 200 divi-
sions. The Italians had reju-
venated their navy. Until it
proved differently, this was con-
sidered by most experts as a good
|second-class navy. quite capable
'of matching that of the French
and possibly able to give a good
account Of itself in combat with
the British.
The Germans had a first-class.
homogeneous navy, consisting of
powerful surface ships and prob
ably the best submarine force in
Europe. The japanese were con-
sidered. not only by their allies
but also by their enemies, to have
the best and strongest feet in
the Pacific.
The air forces of the tripartite
Axis were by far the best and most
numerous In the world. Moreover.
Japan and Italy were not German
satellites in the strict sense of
the word. They were equal part
ners In crime. each having special
zones OF interest and conquest.
They were totalitarians by choice
and not by coercion. Thus, COL
laooratlon between Berlin, Rome
Evening star., 1951-07-15

chance for reelection. The voters
there gave both Gov. Warren and
Senator Nixon, Republicans, big
majorities over their Democratic
opponents. Lodge Of Massachu-
setts, came back from the wars
he resigned from the Senate to
enter the Army-and defeated the
late Senator David I. Walsh. It's
doubtful the Democrats can find
a candidate as strong as Walsh or
who can defeat Lodge.
Senator Malone IS running for
reelection in a State usually
Democratic. However. Nevada last
year elected a Republican Cover
nor at the same time it was
|electing Senator McCarran and
its sole Representative in the
House, Walter s. Barring. Ma
lone is counted upon to put up a
stif fight. Senators Watkins of
Utah and Williams of Delaware
are running in debatable States,
although both show Republican
trends.
|Mecorthy Is forget
There is one Republican the
Democrats would give their eye
teeth to defeat-Senator "Joe"
Mccarthy of Wisconsin, who was
elected Senator in 1916. having
defeated former Senator Bob La
Toilette. jr., for the Republican
nomination that year. Unless
there is big change in the
political sentiment in Wisconsin,
however, it looks as though the
Democrats had little chance of
eliminating Mccarthy.
OF the other Republican Sena-
tors who are up for reelection,
these look pretty safe; Brewster
of Maine, Bricker of Ohio (who is
now expected to run). Butler of
Nebraska. Flanders of Vermont,
which has had no Democratic
Senator since the Civil War;
LANCER of North Dakota, Martin
of Pennsylvania, Smith of New
Jersey and Thye of Minnesota
Senator Jenner Of Indiana. it isl
said. has not yet decided whether
to run for reelection or run for
Governor. In any case, the Re-
publicans should be able to hold
on to this Senate seat.
Should the Democrats win the
election next year,
it's a foregone conclusion they
will hold on to their majority in
the Senate and in the House III
the Republicans elect their can
didate for the White House, the
odds are that they will also
win control of the Senate as we'll
as that Of the House. In politics
the hide usually goes with the
carcass. It may be recalled that
in 1946. when a victory for the
in the Senate fight
seemed improbable, the Democrats
had SIS Senators. the Republicans
10 and ! Progressive, La Toilette,
who turned Republican in 1946
but was defeated by Mccarthy
Tor the G. o. P. nomination.
Whom the Republicans viii
nominate for President is still q
mystery. The presidential prefer
entail primaries - held in 16
next year with New
Hampshire. on March IL. The
second primary will be held in
Minnesota, March 18, and then
come the primaries in Wisconsin
and Nebraska on April /, Illinois
on April 8, New Jersey on April
Is, Pennsylvania on April %. I
Massachusetts, on April %, Mary
land on May 5, Florida and Ohio
on May 6, West Virginia on MAY
Is. Oregon on May 16 and Cali
torn1a and South Dakota on June
3. BY the end Of April it may be
possible to foresee the presidential Il
nominations of 1852, both Repub-
llcan and Democratic.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

mother and chain OF gOVerneSSeS
until he was 8. One of his
Igovernesses had also tried to teach
the unruly young Winston
Churchill. ... 49, ~
Attlee went to Haileybury-one
Iof the good public" schools-and
to oxford. At the university one
professor passed this Judgment:
solid worker, always capable of
covering the necessary quota"
Acts When the Time Comes
The necessary quota" now in
Icludes almost daily decisions that
shape the course of Britain, but
he nevex frets in advance about
Ia decision. He waits until the
time comes, analyses possible ac-
Itions, then chooses one.
He never overlooks the view-
point Of any cabinet minister, but
he won't stand for oratorical bonn
bast. His ministers must stick
to the point.
Attlee now has been in high
Office for more than II years.
Churchill chose him as Deputy
Prime Minister In the wartime
coalition. They complemented
each other beautifully. Churchill
had the soaring imagination and
the great voice to inspire a nation.
Attlee was the man who quietly
assembled facts on production,
strategy, raw materials and the
many little details. He wrote the
score from which the prima donna
sang so we'll.
His angry words at Mussolini's
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Three Seats Would Swino
Control Of Senate in 1852
Republicans Already Taking Campaign Aim
At Democrats Whose Terms Are Ending
By Gould Lincoln

Control Of the Senate highly important political party
which holds the White House and majority of
Representatives will be major prize battle in
pec The situation binding the Repub
Icansince Democratic election while
10 Republicans must the gauntlet polls those
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Military Strength Of Reds
Less Than Axis in 1899
Satellites Behind Todoy's Iron Curtoin
Moy Not Stoy With Moscow in War
By Constantine Brown

Is Russa military formidable inspire fear
respect in the Western world to the point that willing
almost compromise short of the
The Of the military techncians justify
this fear study Of the Soviet Unions forces
Allied specialists shows that the Reds their satellites
Evening star., 1951-07-15
The People Trust Him

According to political polls, tn
administration he heads would b,
thrown out of Office if the voter
could get their hands on ballots
but a solid majority approves O.
Clem Attlee as Prime Minister. TIL,
people trust him and are loyal tt
him. He inspires both feelings
Integrity clothes his character
with all the dull honesty of 6
plain, gray blanket.
He hates dictators of all kind!
l-monopolistic tycoons as well a.
political gangsters. Once hi
summed it up like this: Il object
to relationships whether in blue
shirts, green shirts. red shirts, OF
any other kind of shirts. I object
equally when they are in boiled
shirts"
The driving force behind Attlee's
political life seems to be Just
simple humanity. He entered the
Labor Party when he was social
worker in the squalid slums OF
Limehouse.
Most of US became socialists
through our hearts first and our
heads afterward," Attlee has ex-
planned. Il felt there was moth
ing in the world so worth the
doing as to try and alter condi-
tions. :"
He and his colleagues now are
embogged in the difficult problem
of smoothing out the workings OF
the many alterations they have
made in the structure of British
life during the last six years.
New thinking and bold new
approaches now seem badly need
ed in the Labor Party. Francis
Williams. Attlee's friend and once
his press secretary. puts it this
way: The party needs "a great
deal of fundamental examination
OF both ends and means"
Attlee Is not the man for that.
He's the map-reading type, navi-
gator who chooses one charted
course from several-not the ex-
plorer of new. wild ground.
It is even strange that he be-
came a socialist.
He was born in Putney, a sub
urb OF London still SO Tory it re-
sisted the 1945 Labor landslide
which sent its native son to the
head of the nation. His father
was senior partner in a law firm,
a devout believer in the rule of
law. the Church of England and
Queen Victoria.
Attlee absorbed religion, litera-
ture, languages and art--froyo hiS
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Inspires Public Trust
Which Accounts for
Long Tenure Of Office
BwGIenn Williams

LONDON. - When elem en-
Richard Attlee stirs from his bed
on July 26, he will have been
British Prime Minister longer than
any man since the auto took over
from the horse.
No other man has held the
Downing Street official residence
as long since Herbert Asquith, a
Liberal. led the nation through
six years of domestic reform and
the first year Of war against
Kaiser Wilhelm.
What makes Attlee tick? None
|of his associates can give a quick
answer. They first must run
through a long list Of negatives
of things he is not.
Winston Churchill called Attlee
"a sheep in sleeps clothing" II
hardly fits. Attlee Is no meek
sheep. He has been called "the
|doymouse at the tea party" and
"the man who is almost anony-
nous" They don't fit him much
better.
Perhaps the best thumbnail de-
scription is just to say that his
friends call him Clem. He's the
kind of quiet homebody well-fitted
to be known as just plain Clem.
He possesses none of the per-
sonal magnetism or spellbinding
power that often sets off the man
atop a seething political pyramid.
He has no ability to dramatize
himself, none of the actors flair.
His public personality lacks
warmth. He is an indrawn, shy
man
Evening star., 1951-07-12
TEEN COTTON SEPARATES

80 Orig. 3.ss Biouses. dressy ond toilored Cotton
broodcloth, sheers, eyelet TRIM 10 to Is --~--249
40 Orig. 4.o9 and 500 Skirts E. poids prints plain
coIors Full circle and strooht cut. 10 to l6 28S
LANSBURGHS-Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
plus savings o. special purchases
Holmes 6 Edwards Silver Plotted Ware

Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
All plus ercise tar and warranty.

Nfiq NV"
Youngstown Kitchen Bose Cobinet,
IS" wide. Single door and drawer.
No top, Floor sompe ----~---~--- 1925 1875
1850 Youngstown Electric Dshwosh-
er-Sink Combination. 48" wide. Floor
sample. Model B4SD ------------3 1895 1925
1850 Youngstown Electric Dshwosh-
Free standing unit. II" wide.
Floor sample. Model B27D -------269.e5 1928
1850 KeNnotor l2-cu.-ft Refrioer-
otor with fuI-leneth cold,
the-top freezing unit. Floor sample.
| 1850 Corrier Window-bpe Air Condi-
TONER | 10 VOLT Plug in type. Floor
sompe deronstrotor, Model 5lJZ.
Installation additional ---- ------369 90 1888
Rebuilt KeIvinotor Refreerotor----- 1000
Rebuilt Frgidoire Refrigerator 1000
Rebuilt Frieidoire Refrigerator 5000
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store
Entrance at 4S SeDenth ST., or Through ArchUay
in Main Bldg
Evening star., 1951-07-12
MEMS SUMMER WEAR

23 California Styled Leisure Coots-
small checks, royon. Small,
dium ---------,--------7 , 1925 500
Il Mems Sport Shirts all silk, made
in California. many handsome, color
tuI pottems Sizes small to large - 1000 500
81 Mems Poomos, cotton broodcIoth,
coat MILDLY style. Striped Sizes
A to m group ---------- 595 zzs
So Mems Shirts washable royons in
solid coIors and neat checks. With
vanishing neck band, long sleeves.
Sizes IA to II in group --------- 3.95 7.5s
II Mems Nyon Swim Trunks with
elastic wostbond, inner supporter.
Dark Brown only Medium size only 5.95 2.ls
36 Mems Poomo Tops, button front
or MILDLY styles cotton broodcoth;
solid color; sizes 3, c, D------- $50 1.39
LANSBURGHS-MenS FurniShingS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
INFANTS WEAR REDUCED
DECORATING ACCESSORY BUYS

OTIg NVW
"a prs, wide ruffed Fbreolos curtains.
White and postels. 100" wide to
the poir, 54" long, pr. pr..------- l4o5 e.ee
II Prs. toiored Fibereos curtains in
white. 80" wide to the poir, 54"
to 90" long, as is, pr. 7e9 5.oe
200 Yds. GIosheen fobric including small
and large patterns, suitable for
spreods, droperies. sIpcovers. 56"
wide. Decorator ooIors. yd.---- l.3o 80
Doveno covers, various eoIors and l2.o5 6
patterns. os is ---------- l4e5 l.9s
so CeIonesef royon satin button toss
pillows, Kopok filled. 1913"
size. Rose or blue ---------- l.oo so
Royon velvet voIonees, various 4.95 to z.e9t to
shades Observation-Disclosures o.o5 4.es
Observation-Disclosures and Decorating Fabrics
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
FURNITURE

Orig. NOW
woInut finish -------------- 49, 1925 1898
Jr. Size Dining Room Toble, French
Provincial, walnut finish --------- 1926 1895
Modern Credenzo Buffet, grey woI-
nut --..-,---- . -, 1900 5000
Z Modern Glass Door China Cobinets
grey woInut ----~---------l29.o 1900
Modern Cabinet Type Server, grey
woInut ---------.---- 1880 5000
5 Modern China Cobinets grey ook - 69.e5 44oo
Junior Size Maple Buffet -------- 1926 $500
Loroe High Back Lounge Chair. foam
rubber cushion, red ------------ 5000 1900
Duneon Phyfe Style Soto, rose, os is 1900 $500
Hbook Wing Choir, beee--------l3oO 5000
Occasional Chair, black lacquer with
gold trimming ---- 1880 1880
Drop leof Lomp TobIe with drawer,
genuine mahogany with leather top,
floor sompe -.------------ $3.50 $500
GHS-Furniture-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-12
RECORD PLAYERS

kENOkD FLAI EkS
Orig. NOW
1850 Birch 3-speed Automatic Rec
ord Player in simulated leather COW
cred portable cose. Model RCTS.
Den,onstrotor ----------- 6o.95 49.9S
1850 Music Master Single Speed
Portfolio Record Player in simulated
leather covered portable cose. DEM
onstrotor. Model a. ----- 24o5 1913
1850 Music Moster 3-speed Portable
Record Player in simulated leather
covered Demonstrotor. Model
255 ---------------------- s4e5 z4ss
1850 Music Master 3-speed Portable
Record Player in simulated leather
covered eose. Demonstration. Model
l48-l53 --------------- 1895 1925
LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store
Entrance at 418 Seventh ST., or Through Archwdy
in Main Bldg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

Buy U. s. savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Training Schools
Ere Scheduled

Two recreation leaders train
ing schools will be held in the
state this month under the
sponsorship of the county ex-
tension offices of Dawson and
Yellowstone counties and both
schools are open to the leaders
and Junior leaders of all organ
izations which use recreation in
their programs, Paul J. Moore,
state club leader at Montana
State college, announced today.
Instructor at the schools will
be Jane Farwell, rural recrea-
ton specialist from Dodgeville,
Wis, Moore said, with the first
school scheduled at Glendive
March 10 and 20, and the sec
ond at Billings March %, %
and "a.
Training will be given in act
i've and quiet games, musical
games, party planning, folk
dances and squares. A $500 fee
will be charged to cover the
cost of the sessions. Organiza-
lions which plan to send repre-
Sentatives to the schools are
asked to notify the county ex-
tension office of the school
they plan to attend as far in
advance as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

'U.S. Food Situation Is Held Fa.
ysrable."-headline. BY whom?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Trying to come up with a 200
word reason why this land of
ours-with its long record of
using horse-Sense-Should find
itself in its present uneasy bed,
is today'S task. We are in our
confused dilemma from listen
ing to outburstS longer than 200
words. Full half hour rosy fire
side chats, 2 column columns,
have been our menu. After
which, we figured we knew I'M
der which shell was the pea
but under which, it wasn't.
We have focused our binoc-
ulars on an igniS fatuus. which
means-if you have not been
keeping right up on your Latin
-ignis for fire, and fatuus for
foolish - -wisp, for
short. Talkative folks come to
town in droveS-the lunch clubs
liSten-the reporters listen. We
been told to relax, we could
have prosperity via spending
that the Govt. could make rough
roads smooth-that more and
more Govt. debt is not import
ant it is just owing the money
to ourselves. Big City editors
were fooled-more than half
our citizens lost their equilib-
rum. We been worn to a FRAGILE
from talk.
Now, nice people, all of you
know better-all of you have
been around-all of you know
that the barker at the circus
is a salesman. He sells tickets.
Put 2 and 2 together-and when
you amble down to the lunch
club or tune-in on some saver
of-the-Nation, don't be a sucker.
Yours with the low down,
TO SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15

In taking over the British
. steel industry the Labor Gov
eminent retained all the top Of
ii.ials. Il just wants the snafu
rights.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Drivers Licenses Bill
Stoned By Governor

On February % Gov. John w.
Bonner signed into law a senate
bill providing that Montana
drivers will buy licenses on their
birthday anniversaries and for
two years at a time.
Under the license measure,
sponsored by the Montana Auto
mobile association drivers will
hold the current licenses until
Dec. 81 of this year.
During 1852 all persons born
before Jan. 10, 1910, will have to
buy licenses to expire on the
1858 anniversaries of birth at
the rate of Is cents for each
two months of the effective. life
of the license: Those born after
that date will buy licenses at
the: same rate to expire on the
1894 birthday anniversaries.
AR thai time, operators will
bug the: drivers ~liccrsrs. On
their birthday anniversaries, the
licenses to cost So and to be
effective for two years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-15
Says Loddepole Pine
Superior Fence Post

Since fence building is not
one of the most popular chores
on the farm or ranch, operat-
orS are always looking for the
most durable post they can get,
says County Agent N. A. jacob
sen in calling attention to re-
cent tests made of the strength
and longevity of fence posts
made of lodgepole pine.
Information. supplied by o. M.
Patten, extension forester, in
dicates that well treated posts
made of lodgepole pine are
three times as strong as u
shaped steel posts and much
stronger and longer lasting
than cedar posts, Jacobsen said.
In tests made by the Colorado
highway department it was
found that creosoted lodgepole
pine posts 3 inches in diameter
and set 2R feet in the gorund
will take a load of 1,O25 pounds
before breaking as compared
with 1926 pounds required to
bend a U-shaped steel post set
to the same depth in the
ground.
Red cedar. long preferred for
fence posts because of it's light
ness, is less durable than a
treated lodgepole pine post, &C
cording to the extension forest
er's information. Tests show
that a 3h inch pine post that
has been properly treated will
outlast cedar and be equal in
strength to a cedar post one
fifth larger. Air dried cedar
weighs % pounds per cubic foot
as compared with 20 pounds for
air dried pine. While this diff
ference in weight is a factor in
shipping costs, it can be offset
to some extent since the strong
er and longer-lasting pine pos:
need not be as large as the
cedar post usually used.