davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-13
David Lawrence:
Eisenhower Surprises in Store
General Likely to Become Really National Presider
And Refute Opponents Campaign Charges

che American people-includ-
ing many of those citizens who
didn't vote for Gen. Eisenhower
because they believed some of
the things they were told about
him by the partisans-are in
for some surprises.
Just as the attack on Gen.
Eisenhower before the national
conventions last summer has,
since that time, been proved
largely .fallacious. so also will
many of the inferences and
implications heard in the politi-
cal battle that followed the
conventions proved to have been
without basis. Here are some
of them:
/. Before the conventions, Ike
was represented as a "Stooge" of
President Truman. Nobody
reading the attacks on Gen.
Eisenhower by the President
and Gov. Stevenson during the
campaign could justly conclude
by election day that Ike was
part and parcel Of the Demo-
cratic administration.
2. Before the conventions, it
was said Ike wouldn't criticize
the Acheson foreign policy, es-
pecialy as to China. He did so,
nevertheless. and made Korea
a paramount issue.
3. just after the conventions,
1t was said Ike would be a
Captive" of Gov. Dewey, who
really had a. great deal to do
with. steering him toward the
nomination. But the New York
Governor wasn't the only man
In the Eisenhower councils dur
ing, the campaign. There were
many others, representing all
factions of the party.
4. After the conventions. it
was said Gen. Eisenhower had
"Surrendered' to conservative
Senator Taft and had repudi-
ated the progressive wing of
his: party led by Gov. Dewey
and Gov. Warren. Yet the New
York Governor is to confer next
week with Gen. Eisenhower and
he or some of his colleagues
will play an important part in
the new administration-Sena-
tor Lodge, for instance, will be
in the cabinet and maybe John
Foster Dulles will be Secretary
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Europe Uneasy Over u. S. Plans
FeetDroggng Allies Fear New President May Prod Them
Into Putting Shoulders to Wheel of Preparedness
Constantine Brown:

Europe is worried. Our allies
fear that under the leadership
of Gen. Eisenhower, the "one-
way" policies adopted by the
present administration in all
parts Of the world may be re-
placed by a dynamic policy.
Under the prodding Of our
Western allies we are fighting
a defensive war in Korea, lead
ing to the present deadlock
which suits our enemies admir-
ably. We have suffered severe
losses in that war which has
been going on since June 27,
1850, while those Of our West
ern allies-who have sent only
token forces-have been insig-
nificant.
The rearmament progress Of
the NATO has been painfully
slow. Three years after its Gre
alton. it still offers no real OBJ
stacle to Russian aggression.
The main concrete effort was
made by this country when 1t
sent to Germany four combat
divisions to be added to the two
which were stationed there. The
goal of Is allied combat divi-
sionS and Is active reserve di-
visions by 1853 is still far from
reached.
We have politely and gently
urged the NATO members to
hasten their preparations, but
have drawn only a meager re-
sponse. Our allies in Western
Europe are moving cautiously
because: (D they do not believe
that Stain intends to fight a
war in Europe; and (2) they
believe that neutralism, the
European version of pre-PearI
Evening star., 1952-11-13
Dorothy thompson:
Dorothy Thompson:
Menace in Political Hucksterino +
Adversne Men Aim to Build Up but Distort Candidate
And Present Him to Voters in Pretty but False Loht

In four successive elections,
Republican campaign strategy
has been in the hands of adver-
tising men, once called 1.-THE
Build-up Boys" who look upon
the promotion of a candidate
as they do upon the promotion
OF q -pfoduct:: A: selling Job.
This calls for serious comment.
The components of such pro-
motion are appeals to emotional
associations. They do not sell
a product straight by setting
forth its intrinsic merits, but
introduce It as a by-product
toward achieving something else
the praise or envy of ones
neighbors. glamor, charm, happy
home. sex, social life, etc. It is
practically impossible to read a
single advertisement which sets
forth the real merits of the
product advertised: the gaso-
line mileage and oil consump-
ton of car, the cleansing
properties of a washing soap.
Open any magazine and see
for yourself. A beautiful girl
with an ecstatic loyelight in her
eyes proclaims that "She's In
Love-" Observation-Disclosures
Is also in love. with a certain
brand of silver plate with which
she is going to lay her first din
ner for eight. Love and party
will sell the silver.
Cosmetics. whiskieS. radios,
television sets are sold by in
dorsements, accompanied by
photographs of famous men or
society women, all with the sub
tie oyertone that by buying the
product favored by the best peo-
pie some sort of vicarious dis
tinction Is attained.
Or the advertisement has
nothing whatever to do with the
product, but it is an ad for the
rights and privileges Of being
Evening star., 1952-11-13

author with Senator Kerr Of
Oklahoma, one of his principal
hackers, Of the bill exempting
certain natural gas interests
from Federal Power Commission
control. Mr.. Truman vetoed the
bill and his veto was upheld.
Later his close friend, Mon
Wallgren, whom he had ap-
pointed chairman of FPC, voted
with an FPC majority to &C
complish administratively most
Of the aims of the vetoed bill.
Democrats in pivotal States
naturally object strenuously to
the civil rights position Of all
the Southerners. including
Senator johnson. Realistically
they know the odds are against
its being a major issue in the
next Congress.
Some personal feeling enters
the picture with respect to
Senator johnson and his prin-
cipal indorser, Senator Russell.
Senator Russell campaigned
for the presidency as a national
candidate on the basis that he
would remain a regular Demo-
crat. Actually. he did no cam
paigning for Gov. Stevenson,
refused requests of other Sena-
tors to come into their Southern
States and limited himself to q
statement in Georgia that he
backed the Democratic ticket
and would vote for 1t.
Senator johnson introduced
Gov. Stevenson in Texas but
entered the campaign somewhat
late and allowed the Speaker to
command the loyalist ramparts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

increased by one-third if all known
production aids were utilized. The
extension service was asked to pro-
vide an extension weed specialist
as soon as possible. A check on the
present flourine content of soils and
forage near the proposed site of an
aluminium plant in western Montana
was recommended as check for po-
luton studies later.
Group ownership or custom ma
chinery hire was urged for some
localities rather than for farmers
to 60 too deeply in debt.
More equitable freight rates were
asked and particularly west coast
adjustments for Montana products.
Some objection was voiced to the
basing point system of pricing as
with freight on flour, sugar, pc
troleum and other products.
Labor saving methods should be
encouraged, labor conditions inn
proved and farm size adjusted for
most efficient use OF machinery.
Farm Home
Formation of fire protection dis
tricts, fire fighting equipment for
home installation, and development
of extra water supplies for fire pro-
lection were recommended. Com
tinual development of recreational
areas with more state tourist adver-
Using was desired. A publicity pro-
gram to inform consumers Of the
farmer-middleman profit ratio was
asked.
Agricultural education should con-
tinue through attractive and short
farm meetings, through All and
FLA clubs for youth and veterans
should be encouraged to participate
in on-farm-training programs. In
dians should be given full citizen
ship and fee patent to their land
when they have proven themselves
capable of management.
Wildlife
Wildlife numbers should be sta
bilized and any damage to privat,
land reimbursed by the state
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

irrigation and other areas. Owners
of abandoned land should be made
acquainted with the ACP payments
for reseeding permanent pastures.
Diversification of irrigated farms
was urged for the sterilization of
farming economy.
The bureau of reclamation was
asked to abandon its policy of Ieas-
ing to the highest bidder regardless
of prior use. Previous users should
be given some protection and recla-
nation withdrawn lands should be
sold to individuals for the improve
ment of their farms. Charges on
public land use should be based on
economic worth. Reclassification Of
Indian and submarginal lands and
placement into private ownership
was recommended.
Irrigation
Further irrigation expansion was
asked to fully utilize the water orig
mating in the state. Encouragement
should be given to government agen-
cies and farmers to develop small, in
expensive irrigation projects or
flooding systems for feed produc-
ton. Sprinkler irrigation should be
considered where gravity systems
are not feasible. Border dixie irriga-
ton was recommended as a means
Of more efficiently using less water
for crop production.
Modification Of legal requirements
and methods of organizing new ir-
rigation districts in project areas was
asked to further farmer acceptance.
Livestock
Stocknen were urged to always
have 2-year hay supply carryover.
More livestock feeding was recon-
mended and credit facilities for such
programs encouraged.
Technology
One committee was very con.
cerned with the problem of increas.
ing the use of scientific agricultural
information already available anc
estimated that production on irri
gated land, for example, could b.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

For increased yields Of small grain farmers have found
the past 20 years that Du Point Ceresan the tried
proved seed treatment
When your seed grain sprouts disease organisms sprout too
They often rot the seed weaken the plants and muy
grain the seed protected With Du Point Ceresan
protect it, all the you plant has better chance grow
and produce healthier, higher-yieldng crop.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

Field tests on y farms across the nation show
that even the best grass and legume seed pro-
duces better stands and more feed when the
seed is treated with Du Pont s'Arasan" seed
disinfectant "Arasan" controls seed rot and
damping off so that the seedlings get strong
start to make thicker stands and higher yields
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01

That's why seeMFeRE gives YOU
the finest, most practical sprayer
on the market today-for far less
money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-04-01
We Asked County Agents. Agricultural Engineers Equipment Dealers

They told as which features
would give easier handling, more
effective results, and greatest
economy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Weltner:
Guests were Scott Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Carpell-
ter. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. New
man and Miss Norma Borgess..
Entertains at Party r
Mrs. Dan Beaudette was hos
tess to members of the Pin
ochle club at hen. home Wed
nesday evening, May z.
Mrs. Bill Fergerson won hlgn,
MRS. George Ward, low, and
Mrs. Donald Hammer, traVei
prize. 5 ~,
the hostess.
Teachers Entertain
Mrs. L. G.. Balfour, Mrs. Frank
Goe and Miss Lillian Messelet,
second grade teamers, enter
tanned at a Mothers Day tea
and program at the grace
school gym Friday.
The center piece of. the tea
table was beautifully decorated
with liliacs and. tulips. =
There were approximately Is
' parents in attendance.
Honored at Shower
A bridal shower in honor OF
Miss Margaret ToWne was held
last week at the home of Mrs
Walter Wilson.
Following an evening OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

They also showed a film on a
|. Hostesses for the evening
were Edith Nordquist, chair
man; Mrs. Viola Bair, Mrs.
Marilyn Jones and Mrs. Mildred
Holland.
On Thursday evening, May
8, Ruth Giles, Mary Lewis, Elsie
Riley, Edith Nordquist ,Gertrude
Denny and Hazel Davis attend
ed an Eastern Star meeting OF
Moss Agate chapter in Billings.
All the ElectaS from nearby
chapters were invited to take
part in their Mothers Day pro-
gram. Ruth Giles represented
Jasmine chapter.
Speak Vows
Marriage vows were spoken
last Saturday by Miss Margaret
Towne, daughter of Mrs. Es-
ther Towne of Hardin, and
Harold H. Smith of st. Xavier.
The ceremony took place in
Billings with Miss Marjorie
Wagenman as maid of honor
and Frank Findley as best man.
For her marriage the bride
chose a blue net ballerina
length gown with white acces-
series. Miss Wagenman wore a
blue lace gown. Both had cor
SageS of roses and sweet peas.
Following a brief wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home at the Smith ranch near
st. Xavier.
To Give Recitals
Mrs. Lillian Franklin will
present twelve of her piano
students in recitals to be held
in the ballroom of the North
ern hotel Sunday, May Is, at
200, 4:30 and 7:3O pm.
The students taking part are:
Anna Lee Loaney, Ann Pain
| ter, Janice Torske, Goldie Kir-
| scheman, Dorine Holland, Shir-
ley Pitsch, Beverly Lackman,
Eleanor Fried, Darlene Schel-
ske, Jeanette Olenik, Marlene
Pitsch and Jean Weigand.
The recitals are presented by
students of members of the
Billings Music Teachers assoc
iation.
B. p. w. Club Meets
The Business and Profession
al Women's club met at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Schaller.
Her co-hostess was Mrs. Dale
HemenWay.
The business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. J. S. Sim
mons. Each chairman gave a
short report. The program
chairman. Mrs. Frank Goe, re-
ported that the next meeting
would be an inaugural dinner
on May 20. Mrs. E. w. Reibeth
will be in charge of all ar
engagements.
Miss Margaret Kerns, chair
man of the nominating COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

at the home of Mrs. II. P.
Schaller for dessert lunch and
business meeting Saturday aft
ernoon.
Other officers named were
Mrs. Gordon SWaby, vice reg
emit; Mrs. Ray Morissette, sec
rotary; Mrs. Grace Garrison,
registrar, and Mrs. Vernon w.
Wolf, historian. Mrs. I. l.. Deh-
merit was the installing officer.
Reports of the 61st Contin-
entail Congress held in Wash
ington, D. C. April 14-18 were
given by Mrs. G. A. Corkins
and Mrs. Gordon Swaby.
Mrs. I. l.. Dehnert, the out
going chapter regent and who
has been elected state histor-
ian at the state conference held
recently at KaliSpell, was pre-
sented with a gift.
Plans for entering a float at
the rodeo in Hardin in June
were also discussed.
Elect Officers
The American Legion Auxil-
larry held its regular meeting
Tuesday night at the American
Legion hall.
Mrs. Bill Walker was nomin-
ating chairman and officers
elected were: Mrs. E. A. Sloan,
president; Mrs. Melvin Cook
first vice president; Mrs. B. A
Zimmerman, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Carl Sloan, treas
urer; Mrs. Leo Colstad, histor-
ian; Mrs. Frank Goe, secretary,
and Mrs. William TorSke, Mrs
I. L. Dehnert and Mrs. Walker
executive committee.
Installation of officers and
initiation of new members will
be held during the June meet
ing.
Mrs. Zimmerman, poppy
chairman, reported that the
peoples for May "a, Poppy Day
have arrived. Mrs. Sam Gun
bingham gave a talk on Civil
Defense and Mrs. James Milne
chairman of the poppy poster
committee, gave a report on
the winners of the contest. The
first class winners are Ruth
Scott, first; Judy Allan, second
and Carolyn Mayson, third, and
in the third class the winners
are Donna Ellis, first; Betty
Wagner, second; and Mary Nip
per, third.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Roy Morrison, Mrs
J. A. Koebbe, Mrs. Milne ano
Mrs. DWain Reed.
O. E.. S. Meets
Proceeding the regular Star
meeting on May l., Mrs. Boz
Bragg presented her thiro
grade students in an exhibition
of square dancing. They danced
my Little Grip, Hot Time"
Jessie Polka Square, anc
Alabama Jubilee. It was very
well presented and enjoyed by
all who were present.
The Star meeting was presid-
ed over by Worthy Matron Haz-
ell Davis and Worthy Patron
Stark Bair in the East. A Moth
ers Day program was present
ed. A quartet consisting of Mrs
John Fisher, Mrs. Albert Wild
in, Mrs. C. w. Jones and Miss
Lee Joyce Taylor sang Moth
err and "The Lords Prayer
accompanied by Mary EvanSAt,
During the social hour, the
Pings gave a very interesting
talk and showed movies on
their recent trip to Mexico
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

mlttee, gave HE IldiIIcS.st NC
voted onsThe newly elected Of
ficers are: Mrs. j. S. Simmons,
president; Mrs. Lloyd zillmer,
vice president; Mrs. Burnetta
Holum, treasurer; Miss Margar-
ct Kerns, recording secretary
and Mrs. Dale HemenWay, cor
responding secretary.
Refreshments were served 10y
the hoStesSeS.
Lodge Honors Mothers
A Mothers Day program was
held proceeding the regular
meeting of the NeighborS OF
Woodcraft Wednesday evening,
May Z, at the Legion Auxiliary
hall.
Esther Marlene Burchette and
Larry, Sandra and Janet Tor
ske each presented a piano
solo, and Judy Harris played a
clarinet solo. THE solos were
followed 10y group singing and
the program was closed by
Ginger and Linda Buechler\ re-
peating the Lords Prayer: .
The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. Fred Kerrick and Mrs.
Mary Cool served refreshments.
Surprise on Birthday
Miss Billie Brown was hon
ored at a surprise birthday din
ner given at Lande's restaurant
in Denver Wednesday evening,
May 7.
Miss Judy Verb and Miss
Gale Verb were hoStesSeS.
Sixteen guests were present.
Among them was Miss Joyce
Gray of Hardin. All the guests
are students at Colorado Wom-
ans college in Denver.
Honored at Party
Billy Evenson celebrated his
18th birthday with a patio
supper given by his mother,
Mrs. Estelle EvenSon, Sunday
evening, May IL.
OucSGS WSuC IdU rOA, oOD
Ruby, Don Ross and Merrill Ev-
enSOn.
Honor Mrs. Cole
Mrs. Eugene Sloan, Mrs. DAY.
i'd Borgan and Mrs. Ruth Giles
were co-hostesses at the Borgan
home on Tuesday, May 10, at
a handkerchief shower and cof-
fee party in honor of Mrs. Dav-
id Cole.
There were 16 invited guests.
Mrs. Cole, who plans to leave
Hardin to join her husband in
Tokyo at the close of the school
term, received many lovely
hankies.
Combine Celebrations
Refreshments were served at
the fellowship at the Weltner
home May 9, the occasion be-
ing the birthdays of Mrs. Scott
Carpenter and Guilford New
man and the thirtV-fOurth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN HARDIN AND VICINITY
Auxiliary Meets

huAllIdIy
The v. F. w. Auxiliary met
at the club rooms for their
regular business session on May
7, at which time initiation of
new members was held and
plans for the birthday of the
post to be celebrated in the
near future were made.
After the business meeting
social hour was held. HoStesSeS
for the evening were Mrs. Anna
Powers and Mrs. Carl Nord-
quiSt.
Install Officers
Mrs. L.. S. McAllister was in
stalled as regent of the Alb
saroka chapter, D. A. R., for
the wear 1928 when they met
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

games, gifts were opened and
admired. After awarding the
draw prize to Mrs. John Kukes,
refreshments were served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15

For fust results use Tribune
Herald Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means
to thank all our friends and
neighbors for the kindness
shown us during our recent be-
reavement.
Mrs. Catherine Lapp.
Emil Lapp,
Riney Lapp,
August Lapp,
Herman Lapp,
Mrs. Otto Unverzagt,
Mrs. Alma Heller,
Mrs. Ernie Kober,
Mrs. Vally Schmidt.
Capital investor per employee
in petroleum is nearly 10 times
the average for all manufacture
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-05-15
Combine Celebrations

Refreshments were served at
the fellowship at the Weltner
home May 9, the occasion be-
ing the birthdays of Mrs. Scott
Carpenter and Guilford New
man and the thirty-fourth
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
SERVICE SLANTs

With the 1st Cavalry Ditisfon
in Japan-Pvt. George e. Pepper,
whose wife, Louise, lives on Route
1, Magnolia, Del, is now on securi-
ty duty with the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion in Japan.
His unit, one of the first to fight
in Korea, currently is undergoing
extensive aerial movement and am
phibiOus training on the northern
most Japanese island of Hokkaido.
1t was transferred 10 Japan last
December after II months of COM
bat
Private Pepper was a carpenter
before entering the Army in Feb
ruary of this year.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile w. Pepper, live on Route @
Dover, Del.
With the oath Infantry Division
in Japan-Pfc. Lewis A. Hudson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hud-
son, Route 8, Frankford, Del, is
training with the oath Infantry in
Japan.
The first American division to
fight in Korea, the oath fought
from Pusan to the Yalu River in
it's 19 months of combat. 1t was
relieved last February to become
part of the security force guarding
the Japanese islands.
Hudson entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1851 and arrived in the Far
East early this month.
With the oath Infantry Division
in Japan--Pfc. Dewitt r. Wolfe
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Wolfe, Shady Lane Farm, Reho-
both Beach, Del, is training with
the oath Infantry in Japan.
The first American division to
fight in Korea, the oath fought
from Pusan to the Yalu River in
it's 19 months of combat 1t was
relieved last February to become
part of the security force guarding
the Japanese islands.
Wolfe entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1851 and arrived in the Far
East this month.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05

dicated for this year. The crop is
expected to mature early and to be
generally of top quality. This is
good. Corn is our main feed crop,
it stores we'll, and large reserves
are needed for our increased live
stock numbers.
Orderly marketing of this big
crop, however, will be especially
important to protect the interests
Of farmers, consumers, and the
whole Nation. The corn price sup
ports can help farmers build
needed reserve stocks and at the
same time stabilize the market.
The CCC corn price support
program offers farmers
l. Ready cash in the form of
loans on corn stored in approved
bins or cribs. The farmer may re-
deem his crop by paying off the
loan, or he may deliver the corn
to CCC when the loan natures
2. Price protection under pur-
chase agreements for farmers who
do not want a loan. Under this
plan, CCC agrees to buy from the
faTmer-toward the end of the
marketing year-a specified amount
of corn of specified grade at the
support price.
Under either loans or purchase
agreements, the farm price is pro-
tected at the price support rate.
And the producer may feed his
corn or sell as the market needs
it-after first paying off the loan,
instead of dumping TOO much at
harvest time.
CCC loans and purchase agree
ments on the 1852 corn crops are
available from time of harvest
through May 81, 1853 unless an
earlier closing date is established
by the State Co'nuittee to permit
early delivery because of possible
damage by angoumois moths. For
1851 crop corn the final date for
obtaining a loan was established
as March 81, 1852.
Good storage is necessary under
either plan. If you need additional
storage, a CCC storage facility
lOan-payable over 4 years, at 4
percent inteTest-will be made for
as much as so percent of the cost
or 45 cents per bushels of the rated
storage capacity, which ever is
less. Loans are also available for
drying and ventilating equipment
to condition corn for longtime
storage. The loans may be obtain
ed, with the approval of the COun-
ty PIMA Committee, through ap-
proved local lending agencies or
direct from CCC through the COM
mittee. See your County PIMA
Committee for further details.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-05
Count these big exfros-
oil FREE in LUBRIcARE

Complete inspection of your car by Buick mechanic
cooling system, lights and safety signals,
muf1er, oil filter
Battery tested, water added, terminals cleaned,
tightened and treated to resist corrosion.
Brake fluid in master cylinder checked, added as
needed.
Tires examined scrutinized for sidewa1 cracks.
bruises or signs of steering misalignment.
Safety-check of light DINNER switch, windshield
wipers, horns, turn indicators, spare tire glass,
rear-view mirror.