davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

B primitive
= @&@@&Aa the North, regard singing
BRANDON but luxurious escape from everything else And
he takes everything else in good stride
But PRIDE glow, only
He holds necessary
with power
stanty faculty. power gift
the that mainly makes a artist.
Petersen
him possibility the world he works hard and
Modesy praise
other apprecaive in this country his -
Of has not could fact
that his talent discovered"
aged. Why?
As partEsmo Ekmos North Miles
face obvious obstacles which
days. AS it, had podgiou native music and
his
use Of It, In broader sense Sure enough his voice always
oh he when folks around
Bay spent part years fishing
sing radio City,
east Of Name he content Eskimo for long time
Beingham Dillingham;, Bristol Enthusiastically
Samuson suggested that make bid vocal honors the
states
Fortunately in 1s4s Miles top
with
supposed Arthur Godfrey
on his radio the funny man was at the
nothing of spring invited
appear Holly
- b,ch he did Miles had had enough money 70 hang around
perhaps connections
his teacher Petersen took good of him
opened opportunities working
Boeings all the WHILE
radio work."
adding bigger become fex
hold for him the states he
o justice his its He
the States As he knows
nothing written Eskimo
a fvetone scale At request he
relate stories of
instance, deal with hunting trip
describing experiences Eskimo have. in foksy
trouble with Eskimo fokmusc he IT, that
young interested modern" music
becoming obsolete in the long
did when they toured the
Vaudeville and
of depression (Hs mother used to sing
pure The three at the time Now
to promising concert
and be the nrstE to do for all we know.
golden Swedish Eskimo and chief
his good looks and natural good
unsteady moved almost to tears at
On the wings of song Miles
with greatest OF harkeoiy
In difficult operate aras
And It doesn't really part-Irish
than part-Swedsh.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

THIS LONE survivor from a fire
which killed 299 other chickens is
sad reminder of the need for elm
mating farm fire hazards. The pic
ture was submitted in the 1852 Fire
Foto of the Year contest run by the
National Fire Protection Association,
sponsor of Fire Prevention week,
Oct. 5-11.
Cooperating with the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture and state
agricultural extension service, the
NFPA recommends the following
farm fire prevention program:
|. Smoke carefully. Never smoke
in barns.
2. Keep matches in metal contain
ers out of the reach of children.
3. Store gasoline and kerosene
away from main buildings, prefer
ably underground.
4. Keep lightning rod systems in
good repair.
5. Cover roofs with asphalt
shingles, asbestos, metal or other
fire-resistant roofing.
6. Don't overload electrical sys-
TENS. Have only qualified elec-
tricians install wiring. Avoid over
fusing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

nett Grazing districts have equipped
the truck located at Winnett.
AS a result of cooperation by
many organizations, individuals both
city and rural, and the Soil Con-
servation service, central Montana is
in better position to cope with the
constant threat of destruction by fire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Central Montana Has Modern
Rural Fire Control
By JANE K ROSS, Fergus County Extension Agent

FARMERS AND ranchers, COM
munities and federal agencies have
co-operated to provide modern
equipment for rural fire control in
central Montana.
Cooperative agreements have been
drawn up and rural fire control
equipment has been made available
at Roundup, Winnett, Grass Range
and Roy. Agreements set forth in
detail what each party to the agree
ment shall contribute, who shall
maintain the equipment, etc.
The arrangement in general is for
the Soil Conservation service to fur
nish the trucks, grazing districts and
county commissioners to finance the
equipment to be placed in the trucks
and the towns of Roundup, Winnett,
Grass Range and Roy furnish heated
storage SO that the trucks and equip
ment will be available for use the
year around.
Trucks at Roundup and Winnett
include high pressure pumping units
that are adapted to connecting to
the city water mains for use on city
fires. Arrangements have been made
for drivers residing in towns, usually
members of city fire departments,
to drive the trucks to fires in rural
areas.
Four -whee1-drive power wagons
are used, since they are most capable
of navigating rough terrains in the
area. These are equipped with ESQ
800 gallon tanks with high pressure
pumping units. The high pressure
units, Allen Whitten, land manager
of the Soil Conservation service, re-
ports, use less water and are more
effective in controlling range or
other fires.
The fire truck equipment includes
back pumps, fire swatters and other
hand tools needed in control of rural
and city fires.
| Co-operators in the Grass Range
area include the Grass Range and
Flatwillow Grazing district, city Of
Grass Range and Fergus county. Al
Roy, in addition to the town of Roy
the Crooked Creek and Indian Butte
Grazing districts as well as Fergus
county have made contributions tc
rural fire control equipment. Mussel
shell county, city of Roundup, Pole
Creek, Kilby Butte and Devils Basi1
Grazing districts have furnished
equipment on the rural fire truck a
Roundup. In the Winnett area, Pc
troleum county, city of Winnett, Pc
troleum-Fergus, Chain Buttes, vii
iams Coulee, Weede and the Win
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Panyushkin Sent to Far East.

Alexander Panyushkin was
shifted from Washington to Peip-
ing. where he may use his know
ledge of American affairs to win
over Red China to whatever new
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Rockville Man Elected
By Amphibian Engineers

A. G. Stoughton of Rockville,
Md, was elected National Beach
master (Commander) of the Am
phibian Engineer Association at
the annual convention yesterday
in the Wardman Park Hotel.
More than Is members of the
association, composed of officers
and men of the Engineer Special
Brigades, representing units in
New York, Cleveland, Boston, De-
troit. Chicago; Akron, Ohio, and
Washington attended the conven-
tion.
Other officers elected were
Hampton Dye, 4139 North Hen
derson road, Arlington, Va, Shore
Party Commander (Vice Com
mander); L. F. Williams, 4216
North Second road, Arlington, Sec
retary, and Capt. Walter Capron,
1912 North Sixteenth road, Arling-
ton, treasurer.
Brig. Gen. Henry Wolfe, U. S. A.,
retired, 4126 Garfield street NV,
was elected honorary National
Beachmaster.
Guest of honor at the meeting
was Maj. Gen. Daniel Noce, In
spector General of the Army.
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Customs Bureau by the State De-
partment on June 8, went out to
custom officials in port cities on
June IL.
Travel by any Americans to
Russia or other Iron Curtain coun-
tries is prohibited now unless it is
specifically authorized by the State
Department. Since May l, pass
ports issued routinely have been
stamped mot valid" for such
| travel.
One method for enforcing the
ban, the State Department ex-
planned, is to ask the Customs Bu-
reau to stop at the borders
any individual the department has
reason to believe is heading for a
forbidden destination if his pass
port has not been okayed for such
travel.
Officials said "quite few" Amer
leans had been turned back at
customs. Circumstances were diff
ferent from those in Mr.. Latti-
more'S case, however.
Those who have been stopped,
it was explained, had obtained
passports on applications saying
they were going to France or Italy.
After the passports were issued,
the department learned they
PLANNED to go from there to Rus
sia. On showing that they had OBJ
tanned passports by making false
: statements, the department had
&. them stopped at customs and their
: passports confiscated.
Had Passport For England.
/. Mr.. baltimore does not have a
| passport valid for travel any
. where, officials said. He was is
sued passport for trip to Eng
5 land in January, but it was limited
: to that one trip. However, at a
glance it might be taken for a
: regular passport.
. officials said that after the re-
port that he was arranging for a
!, trip behind the Iron Curtain came
: in. the stop-order against him
leaving the country was issued
: "routinely" as a precautionary
step" to make sure he did not get
, out without a valid passport.
t This does not mean that he
. would not be granted a passport
= if the Iron Curtain travel report
is proved untrue and he should
} apply for one for travel elsewhere
' these officials said. They said the
S department wants to make sure
lit knows where Americans are
= going and why.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
THE SUNDAY STAR A-23
Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1852

anywhere abroad will stand at
least until the official investiga-
ton is completed, officials said.
That may come within a week.
The State Department refused
to say what agency gave it the
report about Mr.. Lattimore's
purported travel plans. It was
understood, however, that both
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation and the Central Intelli-
gence Agency are cooperating in
the Investigation.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
Companions Departure
Suddens Squirrel
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VALLEJO, Calf. - The two
squirrels had been house pets OF
Mrs. Londa Berry since her daugh-
ter found them about year ago
Recently one of them disap-
peared and the other seems to
have lost interest in life. Mrs
Berry said they were tame and
had the run of the house.
Evening star., 1952-06-22
By Gornett D. Horner

State Department officials said
last night they were pressing an
investigation to get at the bottom
of a report that Owen baltimore
was making arrangements for
travel behind the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. baltimore, who denies that
he planned any such trip, has been
barred from leaving the country at
all pending completion of the in
vestigation.
Informed officials said the report
to the State Department from an
other Government agency con-
tanned what purported to be "def1-
mite evidence" that Mr.. Latti-
more was arranging for travel
to Russia or a satellite country.
They said they are trying to run
down more details about this
evidence.
Teach In India?
One official conceded that
tentative plans which Mr.. Latti-
more said he had considered for
going to India to teach for a year
in the University of New Delhi
might have given rise to the 1e-
port, but said there was no evi-
dence to that effect.
If the report that Mr.. Lattimor'
was arranging a trip behind tn
Iron Curtain in violation of pass
port regulations proves unfounded
the stop-order against him will b.
withdrawn, officials said. The.
added that any application by MI
baltimore for legitimate trave
abroad will receive "every consid
Grafton"
Mr.. baltimore, a Johns Hopkin
University professor, swore befor'
the Senate Internal Security Sub
committee earlier this year that h
|never was a Communist or Com
munist sympathizer. Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican of Wisconsin
has accused him Of being a Com
munist spy.
The ban against Mr.. Lattimor
leaving the country was announce,
by the State Department Frida,
night after published reports tina
he had been denied passport priv
ileges. The department said h
had not been denied a passport
Purpose of the stop-order is t.
prevent his leaving the countr,
without a valid passport, official
emphasized.
The op-order, requested of tn
Evening star., 1952-06-22

tiles about the possibility of TAX
ing sabattical year, but that it
was purely on tentative basis" I"
One of the possibilities he had
considered. Mr.. baltimore added,
was spending year teaching and
lecturing at the University of
New Delhi, but this did not ma
terialize.
There was also the possibility
of going to Europe" he said, but
my thinking hadn't gone beyond
England
The ban against him going
Evening star., 1952-06-22
moves Russia contemplates in
Korea and the Far East.

moves Russia contemplateS in
Korea and the Far East.
Georgi Zarubin was moved from
London to Washington, Andrei
Gromyko was shifted from his
deputy foreign minister's post to
London, and Gregory Pushkin, So
Wet diplomatic representative in
East Germany. was showed into
Mr.. Gromyko's place in Moscow.
The Gromyko assignment was
the biggest surprise, and the first
reaction was that the Russians
hoped he would get friendly with
such left-wing LaboriteS as Aneu-
rim Bevan. weaken the Churchill
government and drive a wedge be-
tween the British and Americans.
Mr.. Bevan said, however. that
if that was the case Mr.. Gromyko
lis making very great mistake. "
Evening star., 1952-06-22
New Diplomatic Drive
Against U. 5. Opened
By Soviet Satellites
By Edword Curtis

ASSoeioteu PreSS Foreign correspondent
LONDON, June 21.-Russia to-
night modified her satellites in
a new diplomatic offensive ap-
parently with high hopes of yet
defeating a linkup of West Ger
man and West European arms.
The first shot was fired by the
Czechoslovak National Assembly
which called on the parliaments
of Britain. France, Italy. Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxembourg
to defeat ratification of what it
called American war agreement"
the Western peace contract with
Germany and the Six-nation Euro
pean Army pact.
The 85O-word message, trans
mitted to the Foreign Office today
by Ambassador Josef Ullrich for
delivery to Parliament, also
backed up RuSsia's demand for
a four-power conference to draft
a German peace treaty on So
Wet terms.
Hungary and Poland Follow.
Hungary and Poland quickly
issued similar appeals, and a
Budapest dispatch indicated the
parliaments and governments of
other East European satellites
woud fall in line with direct ap-
proaches to West European par
liamentS.
The Hungarian action was in
the form of a. government state
ment. Poland's voice was heard in
a broadcast speech by President
Boleslaw Beirut to the Central
Committee of the Polish United
Workers (Communist) Party. He
said the United States was trying
to assign German youth to the
''role of cannon fodder"
A Moscow dispatch cited two re-
cent development which probably
have encouraged the Russians to
believe that the chances are good
of preventing ratification of the
Bonn contract and the Paris Euro
pean army pact.
Decision in Bonn.
These are:
/. The decision of the upper
house of the West German Parlia-
ment that it has the right to pass
on every article of the two treaties.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer is
considered to have a slim chance
of getting all the articles past the
upper house, and has argued that
it had the right to pass on only
part of the treaties.
2. Refusal of the French Ma
tional Assembly to approve For
eign Minister Robert Schuman's
Tunisian program, which the Rus
slams believe reflects more general
dissatisfaction with his German
policy.
The new Communist assault
opened at strategic moment, less
than week before Secretary of
State Acheson meets here with
British Foreign Secretary Eden
and Mr.. Schuman.
The satellite offensive follows
series of Soviet pinprickings at
Berlin and a major reshuffie of
Soviet diplomats in Berlin, Wash
ington. London and Peiping.
Panyushkin Sent to Far East.
Alexander PanyuShkin was
Shifted from Washington to Peip-
ing. where he may use his know
ledge Of American affairs to win
over Red China to whatever new
Evening star., 1952-06-22

Some passports. they added,
have been validated for travel
behind the Iron Curtain since
the general ban was announced
May /.
Denies Trip Reports.
At his home in Baltimore, the
Associated Press reported, Mr..
baltimore said there was no truth
whatsoever" in the report he
was planning such a trip.
He said he had sounded out
Johns Hopkins University author
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Patty Is Easy Winner
In Paris Net Finals
BY The Associated Press

PARIS, April 28.-Budge Patty
had too much f1nesse for Enrique
Morea of Argentina yesterday and
handily defeated the South Amer
ican in the final of the interna-
tional tennis championships, Ga
Ga, 81.
Patty, now playing out of New
York. was on familiar ground in
the Roland GarroS Stadium here
and his clever play completely
dominated the match. The Amer
1can led all the way except for a
brief time in the second set when
Morea broke his service and took
a 80 lead.
The 1000 spectators applauded
Morea'S power as he won occa-
Sional points on his powerful over
head smashes and accurate cross
court shots from the net. These
flashes of form, however, were
never numerous enough to threat
en- Patty's tight grip on the
match.
Jacqueline Patorni and Jean
Borotra, 53-year-old veteran of
France won the mixed doubles.
Ga, 60, over Arvilla Mcclure of
Berkeley, Calf, and Kurt Nielsen
of Denmark.
Marianne Seghers of France
defeated Raymonde Jones-Veber
OF France for the women's singles
title, Ga, 81, 8-6.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Rain Again Posfpones
Interhigh Leagues
Baseball Openers

The opening games in the Dis
trict Interhigh Baseball League
were postponed again today.
Originally scheduled Friday,
the game=Eastern at Anacostia
and Bell at Wilson-were moved
up to today because of rain. But
the rain continued this morning
and the fields were waters soaked.
In fact, the Anacostia diamond
was under 3 inches of water.
Birch Bayh, head of the De-
partment of Physical Education
for the public schools, today was
to confer with the coaches on
new dates for the openers.
Other games on the schedule
today but expected to be post
poned were Tech at Washington
Lee, Roosevelt at Montgomery
Blair, Armstrong at Douglass of
Baltimore, Phelps at Douglass of
Marlboro and Dunbar at Carver
of Baltimore.
It had been expected that two
track meets would be called off
the Anacostia meet with Mckinley
Tech and the Eastern, Coolidge
and Northwestern meet at East
ern. However, because of sched-
ule difficulties, it was decided to
go ahead with the Anacostia- Tech
meet at Tech regardless of the
weather.
Tomorrow's schoolboy baseball
schedule lists Wilson at Coolidge,
Sidwell Friends at Anacostia, Suit
land at Eastern, Chamberlain at
Roosevelt and Bladensburg at
Tech. all at $3.50 pm; st. Paul's
at Priory and Gonzaga VS.. De-
Matha at Magruder Park, both at
3 pm, and James Wood at Fair
fax and George Washington at
Falls Church, both at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Best Trout Season Opens
In Virginia Thursday
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. April 28.-
The finest trout season ever
that's the optimistic outlook given
Virginia fishermen by the State
Game and Inland Fisheries Com
mission.
Virginia's trout season opens
Thursday at noon and I. T. Quinn,
director of the Game Commission,
says fishermen will find streams
stocked this year as never before.
Some $50 tons of trout have
been placed in a total of 1872
streams. The fish will weigh. on
the average. three-quarters of a
pound-"the finest trout ever
raised in Virginia" according to
Quinn.
IF Virginians don't catch more
trout this year than ever" he
smiles, "it'll be their own fault.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Cochran, japanese Woman
Start Cue Tour Tonight
Ry the As.ocioted Pres,

PORTLAND. Greg. April o.
Masako Katsura, petite japanese
billiards star and only woman
ever admitted to world billiards
tournament play, faces Welker
Cochran, former six-time world
champion, in the opening Of their
national three-cushion exhibition
tour here tonight.
Miss KatSura tuned for the ex-
hibition matches by beating Coch-
ran Saturday afternoon and Fri
Cay night Cochran won Satur-
day night.
Feature of the weekend tuneur
was Miss KatSura'S run of Is in
four innings, which turned a 34-4;
deficit into a 50-43 victory Satur.
day afternoon.
Miss Katsura and Cochran move
to Kansas City for matches Thurs.
Gay through Saturday and PLAY
II Chicago May SILL,
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Saigh sArraignment
Postponed 10 May d
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, April 28.-The ar
raignment of Fred Saigh, owner
of the Cardinals. on Federal
charges of evading payment OF
$49,620 in income taxes was post
poned today until May %.
The continuance was sought by
Saigh's attorney, H. M. Stolar, tc
permit him to prepare certain mo-
tions. Presumably motion fol
dismissal of the charges will be
filed.
The Cardinals owner left the
Federal Building with his attorney
Immediately after the arraignment
was continued by Federal Judge
Roy w. Harper.
You can't run a ball club with
things like this on your mind,
Saigh remarked to a neWsman
He was indicted by a Federal
grand jury Tuesday and is free
under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1952-04-28

From last years city champion
Ole Olson team, the red-haired
manager has lost Pitcher BOZ
Mitchell to the Mats farm team al
Chattanooga: Pitcher Ernie Cliff
ford to the st. Louis Browns Glass
ID Springfield Qll.) club: Catcher
Reds Bladen to the Browns Glass
IB Interstate League club at
York, Pa; Outfielder George
Hughes to the FBI and Outfielder
Jack George to the Army.
This year. Rudden's team will
be known as the Little Tavern.
Olson, owner of the Hotel Charles
in HugheSville. Md, found the
stakes a little too high for the
mere publicizing of his name. So
the big Swede, who brought as
much publicity to his big Great
Dane as to himself, has be-
queathed his interest and expenses
to the hamburger makers. And
hamburger is what they're getting,
a team whose outfleld, pitching
and catching departments have
been ground almost to oblivion.
All, but Rudden's lucky. Midway
of last season he lost a pair of
big-hitting outf1elders - Steve
Korfanta and Whitley Emsweller-
to the minors and came up with
Hughes and George. Hughes had
starred for Georgetown and
George for LaSalle.
THAT Hughes could drive a
ball." Ridden Says, grinning. HE
hit one last year from the West
Ellipse that hit home plate on the
North Ellipse and rolled over to
the White House grounds. The
|outfielders didn't even move. They
just watched it."
This season Rudden will have
Art Faircloth, a 400 hitter with
Naiman's last year, replacing
Hughes in centerfield. Replacing
George in rightf1eld will be Sam
Hunter, a newcomer described by
Rudden as the fastest man on the
club. ..
Reds Bladen probably was the
best receiver in the city last year
and one of the best hitters. But
Rudden is satisfied with his re-
placement, Ed Glover. former
Evening star., 1952-04-28

tion's team championship were
postponed until next Sunday, but
the tournament still will end on
schedule, May 18. This is because
preparations were made for a FIVE
round championship. but only 16
clubs entered teams.
Miss Rollie James Lohr, man
ager of Kenwood Club, was host
today to a meeting of the Middle
Atlantic Club Managers Associa-
tion.
All area clubs will be asked this
week end to hold tournaments for
the benefit Of the junior golf pro-
gram. Expenses will be heavy this
year because the District will send
a team to Canada for the Simp-
son Cup matches. There also will
be the usual expenses for promot-
ing tournaments for hundreds OF
teen-age golfers.
For the flrSt time in Severa
years the pros did not have q
Ipro-amateur scheduled on the last
Monday in April, so they were
saved the trouble of a postpone
ment today. Next Monday they
play at All View in Ellicott City
and the following week, May IL
in sectional qualifying rounds tor
the National PGA championship
lat the Woodholme Club.
The PGA will be played June
1924 at Louisville. This section
probably will get four places, as
entries are based on the num-
ber of paid-up members. The
Mid-Atlantic will have automatic
qualifiers in Chandler Harper of
Portsmouth, Va, the 1850 cham
pion and Charlie Bassler of Roll :
ing Road, a Semifinalist last year.
Golf activity over the week end
probably reached an all-time low
for late in April. Most of the clubs
were closed because play would
have been injurious to the fair
ways and greens.