davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
THEY CAN'T FOOL Us

A preliminary report by two of
the four members of the Subver-
sive Activities Control Board says
that the Communist Party of the
United States is "a puppet of the
Soviet Union"
To discover this startling fact
after "a span of more than thirty
years" the Board conducted hear
ings from April 23, 1851 to July /,
1852. And, if the full Board con-
curs. it will recommend that the
party be required TO register with
the Attorney General under the In
ternal Security Act of 1850, listing
its members and submitting a finan-
cial report. This, being done, it is
expected that the Communists will
test the cOnstitutiOnality of the Act
in Supreme Court.
If the Act is upheld, they will of
course register and tell us they
get their money from Moscow, per-
haps what the cO1r Y is~fOr atomic
secrets and whaI expected from
their members in tile State Depart
ment.
But rather than the Attorney Gen
eral, why not have them register
with the purser of a ship bound for
Russia?
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Some kangaroos live in trees.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

zine character" must think that Delawareans
are dumb to swallow such campaign smear
bunk as he has dished out against Mr.. Will
liams. Not once during the campaign have
we heard the Democrats mention with pride
the accomplishments of the ruler of Della
Secretary of State Harris B. Mcdowell, has
smartly kept himself in the background dur
ing the. present struggle in Delaware. We
have never heard whether Governor Carvel
will reappOint him to office should he win.
There is mess in Dover. It must be cleaned
up. 1t will take the election of Gale Boggs
to clean out that mess.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Man Aiding Drug Probe
Found Beaten, Drowned
BY the Asseeiofed Press

WHEELING. w. Va, June 3d.
Police say a young man whose
battered body was hauled from
the Ohio River had been helping
them as an amateur narcotics in
jvestigator.
City Detective Jack Baker said
David Lickey of Martinsburg, as
year-old hotel clerk and race track
worker who disappeared last
month. had been supplying police
with information on narcotics
traffic in this area.
Mr.. Lickey recently had turned
over to police a "reefer"-mari-
juana cigarette-he obtained in
|neighboring Bellaire, Ohio. In
April he told police of being
beaten up after buying four reef
|ers" in Bellaire, Baker said.
Mr.. Lickey, who had been work.
ing as night clerk in a hotel here,
was last seen May %. His body
was discovered in the river June
II at Dilles Bottom, Ohio, IL miles
downstream from here. The VIC
TINS face had been battered and
bones in his hands were broken.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Jaundice 10 Keep Eden
From Duties for Weeks
By the Associufed Press

LONDON. June 30.-Jaundice
has struck down another leading
figure in British public life-For-
eign Secretary Anthony Eden. The
Foreign Office announced last
night he will not be able to carry
out full duties of his Office for a
number of weeks.
The Duke of Edinburgh, hus-
band of Queen Elizabeth II, has
been confined to Buckingham
Palace with the same ailment for
the last week.
Mr.. Eden had been expected to
defend the Conservative govern
ment tomorrow in the House of
Commons against an opposition
Labor Party motion to censure the
Tories because the United States
did not consult with Britain before
the recent air raids on North Ko-
rea'S Yalu River power stations.
Now it is expected that Prime
Minister Winston Churchill will
speak for the government.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Taft and Macarthur
Would Be Fine Ticket,
Ohio Senator SAYS
BY me Assoeioted Press

Senator Taft said last night a
Republican slate with himself for
President and Gen. Macarthur as
his running mate certainly would
be quite a ticket"
Senator Taft, a top contender
for the G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation. said it would be entirely
up to Gen. Macarthur" to decide
whether he wants to run with the
Ohioan.
II don't know whether he would
accept or not" Senator Taft said.
1t was the Senator's strongest
statement to date indicating the
way his thoughts may be running
regarding a vice presidential
candidate. if he wins top place on
the ticket.
Senator Taft said. however. that
he would be willing to accept any
running mate.
Appears on TV Show.
He expressed his views on a
television program (NBC's Meet
the Press before leaving for
Chicago to confer with early arriv-
ing delegates to the Chicago
g. o. P. convention opening next
Monday.
Gen. Macarthur has made it
clear he favors Senator Taft over
Gen. Eisenhower.
Senator Taft noted, on the pro-
gram, that Gen. Macarthur and
retired 1t. Gen. Albert C. Wede-
meyer are supporting him for the
nomination.
He made the statement when
asked where he was getting mill
tary advice on which he based
his views regarding the issues in
that field.
He replied he had met the other
day with about eight generals
and three or four admirals." He
declined to name them, but went
on to say. that he has Gen. Mac
Arthur's and Gen. Wedemeyer's
support and that he believes they
do not disagree with my military
policy"
Claims Half Of Delegates.
He repeated that he believes
about half of the delegates to the
Chicago convention will vote for
him on the first ballot. It will
take total of GOA votes to nom
mate.
At another point, Senator Taft
said he believes there has been
almost an editorial conspiracy
of three-quarters of the news
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Question by Bender
Inserted in Record
As Shortest Speech

Representative Bender. Re-
publican, Of Ohio placed the
shortest speech of the year
into today's Congressional
Record.
Referring to the presiden-
tial campaigns. Mr.. Bender
inserted in the record the fol-
lowing speech:
"Mr. Speaker. whom do you
like?"
Mr.. Bender gave his speech
. a title longer than the speech
itself. He entitled his talk,
Question of the Week and of
the Year"
Evening star., 1952-06-30
2G. 0. P. Governors
Say Party Will Be
Election Underdogs
By Jack Bell
Asseeioted Press Sioff Writer :

HOUSTON. Tex, June 30.-Twc
gloomy Republican Governors
forecast difficulties for their party
in November as warning Demo-
Gratis talked today Of civil rights
which might let them win the
presidency.
Forecasts that the Republicans
would be the underdogs in the
general election came from two
supporters Of Gen. Eisenhower
Cows. Alfred E. Driscoll Of New
Jersey and Walter Kohler of Wis
consin. They agreed the G. o. P.
nominee would be the outsider in
the betting. whether he is Fisen-
hover or Senator Taft of Ohio.
On the other hand, Democratic
executives gathered for the annual
Governors conference here
sounded note of confidence that
they will win with any nominee
they can agree upon at their Chi
CaSO convention.
Stevenson Holds Interest.
Many of them. however, are
waiting for a scheduled news con-
ference answer by Gov. Adlai E.
Stevenson of Illinois to the Otter,
repeated question of what he might
do about o presidential draft
movement.
There was no indication that
Gov. Stevenson would travel be-
yond his latest observation that
it remains to be seen what might
happen in that event.
Gov. James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina. key figure of the South
ern Democratic battle against
President Truman's civil rights
program. could supply some in
formation on Gov. Stevenson S
chances later in the day, if Byrnes
chose to.
May Accept Stevenson.
The former Supreme Court JUS
tice and Secretary of State was
keeping a tight rein on any COM
ment. but friends assayed an
analysis Of his position as this:
He would oppose-possibly to
the extent of an open revolt
any nominee who embraced q
platform plank calling for action
by Congress on such controversial
issues as creation of a Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission
with powers to enforce its rulings
against job discrimination.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

vote on any question except that
of their own eligibility. He said
this had been the rule from 1873,
through 1912 (when the Taft
Roosevelt fight was on to 1928,
when the matter was ruled upon
by the late Senator Fess of Ohio.
He contended it was a funda-
mental rule of parliamentary law;
that if it were not enforced, two
sides in fight for the presidential
nomination could file contests on
all sides and tie up a convention
and prevent its organization and
functioning.
you can't get a convention 60
ling unless you permit each men,
ber on the temporary roll to vote
except on his own personal
eligibility" commented the chair
man.
He made 1t clear he was not in
sympathy with the amendment to
the rules which Senator Lodge
|proposes-that is, none of the
delegates under contest be per-
mitted to vote on seating any of
the delegates under contest, in
cluding themselves.
A meeting of a subcommittee on
rules. headed by Harlan I. Peyton
lof Washington, Mr.. Gabrielson
said. will be held today. and the
question Of this rule and proposed
amendment may come up for dis
cussion and Qualification.
Resolutions Committee to Meet.
The Committee on Resolutions
Designate-headed by Senator
Millikin of Colorado-has been
called to meet at 10 am. tomor-
row. Mr.. Millikin said the COM
mittee would be divided into sew
eral subcommittees, to hold pub
lie hearings on important subjects,
including foreign policy, military
affairs, agriculture, civil rights,
labor and social welfare, veterans
and corruption. which will be
dealt with in the platform.
He hoped, he said, to be able
to conclude these hearings in two
days, then appoint a drafting
committee to write the platform
for submission to the full resolu-
tions committee. and finally to
the convention itself.
Asked how long the platform
would be, the Senator replied:
1T will undoubtedly be as short
as possible and as long as neces-
sary."
He admitted that foreign policy
would be one Of the knotty prob
lens before the platform writer's,
but added he believed it would be
possible to bring in a plank ac-
ceptable to both the Taft and
Eisenhower forces.
There are different ways of
saying the same thing" he COM
mented, "but we find the basic
beliefs the same"
He said John Foster Dulles, Re-
publican expert on foreign policy,
would be his adviser on the foreign
policy plank. Mr.. Dulles has said
he believed it would be possible
to write a plank on which both
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator Taft
can stand.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Morris Hits Charge
Against Eligibility
AS 6. 0. P. DELEGATE

Edgar Morris, civic leader and
business man. today denied
charges that he was not eligible
to speak for the Republican Party
of South Carolina.
Mr.. Morris is State chairman
Of the Republican Party in South
Carolina. He also is a delegate
from South Carolina to the Re-
publican convention and a mem
ber of the convention Credentials
Committee. He lives at 4001
Linnean avenue NV.
Pearson Made Charges.
The charges were leveled at Mr..
Morris by Drew Pearson, column
ist.
Mr.. Pearson said Mr.. Morris
was not qualified voter in South
Carolina. He said that Mr.. Morris
kept only room in his mothers
home in Pickens, s. c.
Mr.. Morris dismissed the Pear
son charges as unfounded.
He said that he has maintained
his legal residence in South Caro-
lima for more than 20 years and
has been a registered voter there
all that time. He said he owned
a farm in South Carolina and
"a good bit of other property in
Icluding the building which is the
city post Office at Pickens.
Cites Court Rulings.
Mr.. Morris cited court rulings
that people living in the District
have a right to maintain legal
residence elsewhere and vote elise
where, under certain conditions.
He said he has met those condi-
tions fully.
He said the erroneous charges
go back to a fight of many years
in South Carolina to establish
the Republican Party there.
A South Carolina law was
passed in 1850, he explained.
which gave a free ballot for the
first time. Until then. he con-
tinued, voters going to the polls
had to pick up either a Republi-
can ballot or a Democratic ballot
in full view Of all. This was not
Ia free ballot. he said, as it re-
vealed the voters intentions.
Part Of the new State law re-
quired the certification of par
ties, Mr.. Morris said. This re-
quest for certif1cation was filed
and duly given by the State Sec
retary Of South Carolina.
Splinter Group Acts.
Mr.. Morris said a splinter group
of Republicans there then brought
a court action contesting the GER
tlfication. This group, he said,
claimed 1t should have been GER
titled as the official State Repub-
lican Party.
Taking of evidence in the case
was turned over to a Master of
Equity. The report then was sub
mitted to a circuit court in South
Carolina and still has to be ruled
on, Mr.. Morris said.
1t was this masters report that
apparently claimed Mr.. Morris
was not legal resident of South
Carolina. Mr.. Morris said.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Army Stops Issue
OF Steel Helmets
ToOmce Workers
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Army decided today that
soldiers assigned to Office work
don't need steel helmets.
The decision was disclosed in an
announcement halting the issue Of
steel headgear to all those who
are not members of operational
units. training commands and are
not on overseas duty.
The Army said it expects to save
some 1000 tons of steel and about
$1.2 million.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Boy Kills Self to Poy'
For Attempted Theft
BY the Associated Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. June 30.-A
15-year-old boy. arrested recently
because he tried to steal a gift
for Fathers Day. killed himself
to make amends, the sheriff's Of
flee said.
A motorist found the body Of
Fred Greenburg yesterday not far
from his home. The boy had
shot himself in the head with his
dads .22-caliber pistol. Deputy
Coroner Irwin Mcconnell said.
The boy had left a note to his
parents, saying he was paying for
my mistake"
Juvenile court officials had re-
leased him to his parents custody
after giving him a lecture.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

papers" of the country to support
ANY internationalist cause"
He made that remark after being
told that he previously had de-
clared that if it had not been
for the Governors of various
States and the newspapers, he
already would be assured Of the
G. o. P. nomination.
Senator Taft said he was kid
ding when he made that state
ment but that there was an ele-
ment of truth in it.
He said that in cases where he
had lost support, it was because
OF the newspapers. He added that
II the papers had been absolutely
impartial" he would be sure Of
the nomination at this time"
Evening star., 1952-06-30
More Missionaries Ousted

HONG KONG, June 80 (P.-
Communist China during June ex-
PEELED "a foreign Catholic mis-
sionaries, bring to 696 the number
banished this year.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Too Hot to Worry

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 30
R.-One the seventh straight day
Of 90-plus temperatures, Fred
Dowdy. theater manager, hauled
down his marquee movie title to
substitute:
"Who cares-it's COOL"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Farmers Raise Food Production
By 10 Percent in Last 10 Years

= ice electricity became available
% NLuions OF farms, agricultural en-
.gmeerS nave taken the reins off the;-
haa sl:ations and put their dreams m
WORK IN all types of farming. IN the
faseIna1lng field of farm electriffc,l
ION research. here are a few of the
neweS activities which show nro-nise
'of success: "a '''''Se
D-eiectric heat to condition. g,.,,
'and forage; increasing the efractiye-
LESS Oh sprays by placing electrical
charges on plants as well as in sr,-avc
AZ the .ime OF application: automatic
draws grain and mill feels from cribs
anu GINS 10 be ground. mixed and
conveyed IN correct proportions to
each manager; development c. auto
matte e!ectronic egg grader. and the
study of electric lamps and traps To
attract and Kill such pests as the corn
oorer. and tobacco ard tomato horn
worm.
invisible radiation radio lreuue.,rv
magnetism. mlcrO-cU-rer,s md ultra
sonlcS also are bei!,r ,~.,.+ n var,o,,s
ways to help the : neY & u.e-
serve and. in gen nj. rut a better
pfoouct on the market in an easier.
more certain, and less COST fashion,
Otf the drawing boards acd mo .1se
IN recent years have come electrically.
operated silo unloaders. bee hive
heaters. crop dricrs, cow-,n-coo'er
milking equipment, infra-red brood
ers and automatic poultry feeders
The farm may never become d push
button opera ton. And the farmer NAV
never be able TO direct his machines
from radar control booth N his
barn. But those who have seen the
progress made in discrimination OF
farm work in recon, yeas won't saw
it can't happen. ITpruha',.n S tho
word they use--not impossiL'e Wen
Just have to wait until CIV mot.
dreams come true. and until farmers
catch up with the passing parade nt
new mechanical equipment already
devised for their various choring
needs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Warn, Eath Is Rcst;ul

One of the best ways to induce
sleep is to take a warm bath be-
fore going to bed. Add pine-needle
extract to the water to stimulate
the blood circulation and then soak
from 10 to Is minutes in full tub.
When the times up, wrap up in a
flannel blanket until the moisture
is gone, then put on nightclothes
and slide into bed. If the bed is
comfortable and level, sleep should
then come easily and leave one
rested and relaxed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Kentucky Proul,e1

In 1907 a Louisville editor, re-
viewing the fuel situation, pointed
out that wood has hitherto been
the principal and, in fast. the only
article for this purpose, but owing
to the discovery of a large body Of
coal (hereahouts) the latter will, in
all probability. soon become IN gen.
eral USE" Kentucky now produces
Is per cent of the nations bitumin-
Gus coal and consumes in excess Of
10 million tons annually.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Garden Design

Like modern architecture, the
newer ideas in garden design are
functional. First consider the use
you will make of garden, then
plan it in the way that will best
further this use. Naturalistic de-
sign, which seeks to produce an eff
feet as nearly like nature as pos
sible, does not often serve func-
tional purpose.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Casanova

Casanova, the famed Latin lover,
had diminutive SKI foot bed in his
bedroom. 1t was this feature, not
the cleaning white refrigerators or
washing machines, which attracted
the largest crowds at the goth an
nual Paris household arts salon.
This small bed may be interesting
to look at because of its owner, but
probably none Of the sightseers
would have found it comfortable for
sleeping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
LARGEST Gun

Little David, perhaps the larg
est gun ever built, was a 36-inch
siege mortar designed by the US
Army to help break through Ger
many Siegfried Line in World War
II. Never used in battle. the one
model tested at Aberdeen Proving
Ground could hurl a shell weighing
nearly tow tons to a target more
than five miles away, firing the
projectile through an extremely
high trajectory
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Popular Activities

Woodworking, leatherraft and
plastics work are the most popular
activities in the Hobby Shop at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center.
Financed by hospital funds, the
Hobby Shop is stated with, a full
time civilian recreational leader
and soldier-assistant andl offers
an extensive array of equipnpen for
use by lobbyists at no cost.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Pla site Food BOX

Plastic is being utilized as liner
for lunch boxes. With this newly
patented invention, Mrs. Housewife
can pack lunch the night before
and store it in the icebox It con-
tains five compartments. and food
can be eaten right out of the liner,
which is wa shable
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Australian EingnS

Dingos of Australia are the most
doglike of the wild members of the
canine family. Resemhlin. dogs in
character an physique. they have
one wolflike chars ctcristic in the
bushy tail. which is about halfway
between that OF a wolf and a dog Of
similar coat.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
To Blend or Not to Rle,M7

When you select color scheme
for your garden furniture, you can
paint the furniture so that it draws
attention to itself or SO that it
harmonizes with the background
and does not detract from your
flowers. If you wish colors that
will blend with the background,
Hunters green and chestnut brown
is effective.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Cappy Miller's back from visit
ing relatives and tells about big
snow storm that knocked out the
electric power for miles around.
Naturally, the local power COM
pany was doing everything pos
sible to restore service but folks
kept calling in and one woman
gave them a new twist.
II don't mind not having
lights" she Grumbled. but I've
got 20 cows in my barn and they
all have to be MIXED by machine.
Nobody around here knows how TO
milk COW by hand any more"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Glacier County Electric Coon
(OWNED BY THOSE WE sERvE)
Home Work

Work benches are becoming part
of every home. 1t is very handy to
have a ready ruler worked right
into the bench. This can be done
by marking off the edge of the
bench into suitable measurements
with India ink. To preserve the
markings, cover with a coat or two
of thinned shellac so they won't
brush off
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Kitchen KOmment

Sugar should be kept in a covered
container. If it becomes lumpy, it
should be sifted before using. The
Jumps can be pulverized with a
rolling pin. If sugar hardens into
one big mass, it can be restored by
heating in the oven while wrapped
in damp cotton cloth, then pound
ed and rolled with a rolling pin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Perfumes ard Gloves

Grasse, France, home of the IA
nous perfume flower fields, origl-
nally was famous as glove center.
The change over to perfume was
due to the fact that the glove max
ers started making their wares
fragrant in the time of Catherine
de Medicis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Why Coal Is Clean

Air cleaning of coal was begun Is
years ago but did not become popu-
lar until after World War II when
the coal industry began to put
greater emphasis on product prepa-
ration for better utility value
Washing and drying plants are also
being used much more widely at
bituIninouS coal mines
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Big Operation

The Operations Division, about
which the latest Army history vol
ume was written, was charged with
all planning and direction of mill
tary force that expanded to 90 in.
fantry, arn.ored and airborne di,
visions and supporting units, with
a peak strength of 1921 1856 men
and women, before the end OF
World War II
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Garbage PailS

Nothing will keep d garbage car
frcm rusting, but linseed oil will
help! 1t also stops food from stick.
ing to the sides Of the can. First,
clean pail thoroughly. Then, apply
boiled linseed oil on the inside and
outside surfaces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
BY IRA MILLER
ferm Electrified Bureau

The answer to this seemingly i'm
possible situation Is in one word
nechanization. That means tractors,
combines. corn pickers and other
machines in the fields mixers,
feed grinders, welders and a host of
other electrical helpers around the
farmstead.
The work Of devising new ways OF
easing the farmers burdens; devel-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08

Tobacco users should not handle
tomato plants with unwashed hands.
Tobacco mosaic Vi rus persists in
the cured leaf and can be carried to
a tomato plant on the hands Of a
smoker This also applies to egg
plant, and peppers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-08
Save Stain

SNVC JtdII
Shellac, mixed with aluminium
powder or paste, will effectively
seal in the stain of mahogany-col-
ored or other stained woods, so
that they can be painted ivory or
white without dancer of bleeding.