davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Hole Patched inHeort of Girl, 6
So She Can Live Normal Life

A 6-year-old Washington girl
has come through a delicate op-
Grafton at Johns Hopkins HospitN
in Baltimore. Surgeons there
have prolonged her life by placing
a patch on her defective heart.
The child. Joyce Ann Jones. of
1920 independence avenue Sc
was found to have a heart defect
shortly after her birth. Doctors
gave the Joneses little hope that
Joyce would live past her pres
ent age.
Officials at Johns Hopkins said
today the child was found to have
a hole inside her heart, between
the two top chambers. The op-
Grafton, performed by DR.. Harris
B. Schumacher. jr., Indiana sur
geon. entailed cutting a piece of
tissue off the outer covering of
the heart. The patch" was then
placed inside the heart over the
opening which was gradually
weakening the strength of the
child. Used and fresh blood had
Evening star., 1952-12-23
500 Orphans Attend
Naval Gun Factory Part,

More than 500 orphans received
gifts from Santa Claus last night
at the Naval Gun Factory Or
phans' Christmas Party in the
Departmental auditorium.
Nearly $4,000 was collected
from the employees to make the
party the largest since the idea
was started 10 years ago. The
program also included entertain
ment by the Navy Band and other
performers.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Agriculture Requests
Probe Of Assesses oI
Missing Farm Goods

The Agriculture Department
during the nine months ended
November 80 asked the Justice
Department to investigate ATS
cases of disappearance of Gov
ernment-controlled commodities.
The commodities had been
stored on farms to keep them of
the market and thus strengthen
prices.
The Agriculture Department
said 372 of the cases contained
some indication of possible viola
tions of criminal laws" The de-
partment added. however. that on
the basis of past experience only
a small percentage can be prose-
cuted successfully.
Most of the cases recently re-
Iferred to the Justice Department
grew out of crop loans made sew
ieral years ago.
During the five years before
March /. the Agriculture Depart
ment sent 388 cases to the Justice
Department. The big increase in
recent months resulted from JUS
tees cancellation of an agreement
that let Agriculture screen irreg-
ularities and in many instances
block criminal prosecution if an
embezzler could repay the grain he
stole.
! Justice Cancelled the screening
agreement after members of the
Senate Agriculture Committee
complained.
Agriculture, in announcing the
latest figures, said that since the
war ended. cases sent to Justice
involve less than 1/13th of / per
cent of the SIP million loaned
during the period on farm stored
crops.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Eight Generals Shifted
by Army, 4Co|one|s
|Given Promotions

Eight Army general officers have
been given new duty assignments.
Brig. Gen. Frank o. Bowman,
chief Of staff of the Fort Belvoir
(Va) Engineer Center. was or
dered to the Far East command.
Brig. Gen. Albert c. Lieber, COM
mander of the Engineer Replace
ment Center at Fort Belvoir, will
report to the Office of the Chief
of Engineers in January.
Brig. Gen. Alvin L. Gorby, Sec
ond Army surgeon at Fort Meade,
Md, will report to the Armed
Forces Medical Policy Council
about March l.
Brig. Gen. John A. Debney, di-
rector of the military personnel
policy division of the office Of the
Secretary of Defense. will take
command of the 9th Infantry
(Training) Division at Fort Jack
son. S. c.. later this month.
Gen. Sebree Transferred.
Mai. Gen. Edward s. Sebree.
commander Of the 5th Armored
(Training) Division. Camp Chafee,
Ark, was assigned to headquarters
of the 1st Army. Governors
Island. N. Y.
Maj. Gen. Frank H. Partridge.
commander of the 7th Armored
(Training) Division, Camp Rob-
erts. Calf, will transfer to head
quarters Of the 9Th Army at San
Francisco.
Brig. Gen. Kenneth S. Sweany,
ARTILLERY commander of the 10th
Corps in Korea. will succeed Brig.
Gen. Theodore w. Parkeras. ar
tillery commander of the Sd Corps
at Fort Macarthur, Calf. Gen.
Parker will move to the Far East
Four ColoneIs Promoted.
Meanwhile, Secretary of the
Army Pace has announced the
appointment of four colonels to
temporary rank of brigadier gen.
eral.
The new generals are:
Col. Francis E. Howard. provost
marshal of the Far East Com
imand: George E. Lynch. assistant
division commander, 43d Infantry
Division. Europe; Theodore w.
Parker, artillery commander, Sd
Corps, Fort Macarthur, Calf, and
Charles E. Hoy, commanding gen.
eral. Tactical Command, United
States Forces in Austria.
Evening star., 1952-12-23

accident in Korea since October
16. A C-46 transport carried Is
men to death on that date. On
November IA, a C-54 smashed into
IA hillside near Seoul, killing A
Eleven men were killed and seven
rescued from the east coast crash
of a Gas next day.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
Monroney Says Taft
And Eisenhower Face
Test on Foreign Aid

Harmony between President
elect Eisenhower and Republican
Senator Taft of Ohio will face an
early test on the issue of foreign
aid. Senator Monroney, Democrat,
Of Oklahoma predicted today.
Just back from Europe. the
Oklahoma Senator said he found
strong sentiment over there for
"shift from the dole system of
direct aid to one of self-help
through increased trade with this
country"
This desire on the part of Euro
peanS for a bigger American mar
ket for their goods to take the
place of shrinking dollar aid will,
in the opinion of Senator Mon
roney, present "the problem of
whether internationally minded
Eisenhower people can prevail
over Taft peoples high protective
tariff views"
To Be Majority Leader.
Senator Taft seems assured of
election as majority leader. and
his friends have expressed conf
dence he and the new President
will work in harmony.
The only way in which the
tariff issue gets before Congress
now is in the renewal of the
Presidents general authority to-
make reciprocal trade agreements
with other nations. In recent
years the Republicans have been
going along with the basic prin-
ciple of the trade agreement act.
but have put up fight for what
they call a peril point amend
ment. This amendment is de-
signed to prevent the importation
of commodities to the point OF en-
dangering an American industry.
Agrees with Sawyer.
Senator Monroney said he
agrees with the recent recommen-
dation of Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer that virtually all outright
grants of economic aid to Europe
should be ended.
Mr. Sawyer urged their replace
ment with a limited program of
purchasing items needed for the
European defense effort. Senator
Monroney said he indorses that
view and added that maybe a
half billion dollar program would
do the trick" of helping the over
seas nations to help themselves to
economic stability.
He said he found "a contrast
nothing less than amazing" be-
tween economic headway made in
Italy with the help of United
States aid. and lack of recovery in
Spain, which received none.
Spain could very we'll use some
thing akin to the Point Four pro-
gram of economic aid" he said.
but with the pride they have. it
would have to be handled deli
cately."
He suggested Spaniards would
not accept help labeled as intended
for "underdeveloped countries"
the usual definition of Point Four
assistance.
Griswold Urges Action.
Senator ELECT Griswold. Repub-
lican, Of Nebraska also urged yes
terday that the United States get
away from the "give-aWay pro-
gram" and strive for an increase
in international trade to help in
Strengthening out the world
situation"
Three times Governor of Ne
braska, the new Senator was
elected to finish out the remaining
two years of the late Senator
Wherry's term.
Senator-elect Griswold said he
thinks Gen. Eisenhower has done
good job in picking the men who
will be around him in the White
House. He approved. in particular, (
the selection of a labor leader. .
Martin P. Durkln, to be Secretary
of Labor. /
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
THEY'RE ALL CUTE KIDS"
WHEN FED VITAMEALL.
SAYS IDAHO GOAL RANrHER

Highly fortified feed pellets with
a dry milk solids base give kids
good start in life, Alfred Provencal
of Moscow, Idaho, reports. He feeds
them Vitameal Pellets with highly
satisfactory results.
Vitamea1l is scientifically bal
anced as to essential proteins, min
erals and vitamins, resulting in
complete utilization of all food
values in a growing animals diet.
It was especially developed for
young and growing livestock. Be
cause of its milk solids base, Vita
NEAL is invaluable in changing
animals from an all-milk diet to one
containing no liquid milk.
Developed by Centennial Flour
ing Mills Company, VitamealI is a
favorite also with many feeders of
dairy calves. It is on sale at all
Centennial feed dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
High School Girl is Top Cook
at MidIund Empire Fair

tently good results. cts so
easy to use, !" she says, 'sthe
way it rises so fast-and keeps
fresh SO longl'
What could be more satisfy
ing, more delicious than good
les made with yeast! They're
so wholesome and nourishing
for your family, too. When you
bake at home, use yeast. And
use the best leischmann's
Active Dry Yeast. It's so easy
to use 8. dissolves in a jiffy
and rises fast. For grand results
everytime get Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

15-year-OId Jane Stantonshows
some of her ribbons and pre-
MUM tags to young sister Ruth
at their home in Billings. Jane
has entered cooking contests
since 1919, but last year faced
her first adult competition at
the Midland Empire Fair. And
Jane won a first prize, even
though most of the entrants
were older and more expert
enced than she!
Young as she is, Jane knows
a secret of cooking champions
.shedepends on F leischmann's
Active Dry Yeast for consis-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Readers Ask

CAN ANYONE tell me why the
leaves are falling from my house
plants? Some turn yellow first, but
the healthy ones before they are full
size fall too. Does anyone have
trouble with plants where the ice
box is kerosene operated?-Mrs. J.
E. K. Rosebud county.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15

however, when you try it in Swed-
ish meat balls. This ingredient is all
spice. 1t emphasizes the beef flavor
in a delightful way that you'll find
new but pleasant.
AS is so often the case with a fam
Gus dish, Swedish meat balls are
made with thrifty cuts of beef and
pork. Any cut suitable for ham
burger will do well for the ground
beef, and pork shoulder will answer
adequately for the pork required in
the recipe. The secret of the COM
pact, substantial texture of these
meat balls is in the way they're
made. Bread crumbs are soaked in
milk and this is added to the meat
along with egg to give the close-tex-
tured meat ball characteristic of
Swedish cookery. The meat balls are
shaped with the hands or with two
teaspoons into tiny rounds about the
size of large marbles and then they
are Drowned richly IN a skillet. A
final steaming for 80 minutes fol-
lows and then a rich, thick gravy is
made to serve. with the dish. The
practice of Swedish cooks in shaping
the tiny meat balls varies. Some dust
their hands with flour to facilitate
rolling the balls into a tiny shape;
some rinse the hands in cold water
before shaping the meat balls and
repeat the process as more meat balls
are made.
Serve typical Swedish accompani-
ments with Scandinavian meat dish.
Certainly red cabbage cooked with
vinegar and sliced apple is most APP
propriate. Another favorite Swedish
vegetable is mashed rutabaga, or
mashed rutabaga and potato COM
bined. If you'd go for a green vege-
table, go Swedish with minced spin
ach topped with sieved hard-cooked
egg yolk. Very pretty. flashed
Drowned potatoes are typical with
this Swedish dinner.
Swedish meat balls: / pound
/ ground beef, "A pound ground pork
shoulder, v cup soft bread crumbs
" cup milk, l egg well beaten, :
tablespoons lard, 2 tablespoons finely
chopped onion, V teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon alspice or nutmeg, ~
teaspoons salt, 3 tablespoons flour
| 11s cups water, X cup light cream
Combine beef and pork. Add crumb,
to milk. add beaten egg. Mix wei
with ground meat until thoroughly
blended. Put lard in skillet; adj
onion and cook until tender; remov,
from skillet add to meat with pep
per, allspice or nutmeg, and salt
Blend in thoroughly with meat. Form
into small balls with two teaspoon
and drop into heated fat remaining il
skillet. Brown and remove to platter
Blend in flour; add water and cream
stir constantly until thickened. Re
turn meat balls to gravy; cover an
simmer 80 minutes. Yield: 6 serv
ings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-15
Suve $500 On
This Home Mixed
Cough Syrup
Easily Mixed.
Needs No Cooking.

Cough medicines usually contain . Iarpe
quantity Of plain syrup-a good Ingredient
but one which you can easily make at home
MIX 2 cups OF granulated sugar with ] cup
OF water No cookingl Or you can use corn
syrup or LIQUID honey. instead of sugar syrup.
Then get from your druggist 256 ounces
OF Ptnexs pour it into a pint bottle and fin
up with your syrup This gives you q fun
pint OF wonderful medicine for coughs due
to colds. It makes a real saving because IL
gives you about four times as much for your
money. Never spoils. and children love it,
This Is actually a surprisingly effective,
quick-acting cough medicine. Swiftly, you
feel it taking hold. It loosens phIegn soothes
trritated membranes makes breathing easy.
Pinex is a special compound of proven
ingredients. in concentrated FORM most
chial irritations Money refunded IL ii t1oesY,' 4
please you In every way
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Eisenhower Reported Fovoring
Eventual $40 Billion Tax Cut

tional convention machinery, as
demonstrated by their selection OF
Gen. Macarthur for keynote
speaker and other Taft supporters
for other key positions. But they
do not control the votes" he
quickly added.
If Taft should be nominated
can he be elected?" the gover-
nor was asked.
I'D hope so." he replied. Then
he said, II believe that Eisen-
hover will be nominated, and ]
have no doubt he will be elected
Gov. Dewey entertained the New
York delegates at dinner last
night at the Astor Hotel. He paid
the bill, he said. The governors S
hold on the delegation is strong
although the Taf. forces are work.
ing hard to try to get a score OF
delegates to vote Immediately for
the Senator in the convention
Senator Taft is here today to ad-
dress the National Republican
Club.
General Eisenhower was asked
by one New York delegate whether
he considered Asia or Europe the
more important in the world. situ-
alton today. He replied that shoot
ing wars are going on in Korea
Indo-China and Malaga, but that
it was greatly important to keep
Europe, with it's huge industrial
power, out of Communist hands.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Niece Of Former Senator
Admits Passing Bad Checks
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. June 12.-Mrs.
Carolyn Smith Leogrande. %.
mother of two children and said
to be niece of a former Senator
and Governor of Georgia. tear
fully admitted in a police lineup
today that she has passed phony
checks for more than $500 in
Queens.
The petite. ash blond also ad-
mitted cashing fraudulent checks
in Los Angeles, Atlanta and New
Orleans, police said.
Police said she told them that
her husband. Dominick Leogrande,
a fruit merchant, left their Queens
home last April and that she
toured the Nation with her two
small sons seeking him. The chill
dren are now with her mother in
Atlanta, she said.
Mrs. Leogrande was arrested in
New Orleans May %, and brought
here by plane last night.
Police said she was a niece Of
the late Hoke Smith, Georgia Gov.
ernor and Senator.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Mary|and's S Delegates
Standing Pat After
Seeing Eisenhower
By Alex R. Preston
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, June 12.-Mary-
lands Republican National Con-
vention delegates, after their first
inning with a presidential candi-
date, today clialked up a score of
no hits, no runs and no errors
for Gen. Eisenhower.
Twenty of the "a delegates
Travelled to New York yesterday
for one-hour visit with the gen.
eral at Columbia University. After
it was over they agreed:
He made no hits" with the pro-
Taft delegates.
He made no runs" by taking
away any of the Ohio Senator's
votes.
And he committed no errors
since he gave an almost unani-
NOUS impression of forthrightness
and sincerity.
On the trip back, Gov. McKeldin
said Eisenhower forces still had
18 of the delegates. Senator But
Ter still claimed half of the "a.
The delegates. themselves, still
said they would carry out their
State conventions instruction and
vote for McKeldin for President
on the first ballot in Chicago. Be-
yond that, they would not say
May Change Taft Date.
Nothing was changed. appar-
emily.
But a scheduled second inning
for the delegation with Senator
Taft. scheduled for Monday night
here, was threatened with post
ponement.
Brig. Gen. William c. Purnell,
the Taft campaign manager for
Maryland, confirmed reports that
the date might be changed be-
cause Gov. McKeldin would not be
present. The Governor said he
had a Kiwanis Club speaking en-
gagement in Seattle, Wash.
Sees Delegates Impressed.
The Governor says publicly that
he's uncommitted. But in the past
he has given strong indications of
favoring Gen. Eisenhower.
The Maryland Eisenhower-for-
President Committee sponsored
the trip and paid most of the
railroad fares. But the three lead
ing pro-Taft delegates, Senator
Butler. Gen. Parnell and Mr.. Mar
shall. bought their own tickets.
Virginia's Republican delega-
tion to Chicago was to leave
Washington by train today. They
were scheduled to spend an hour
with the general beginning at
o'clock this afternoon. So far
only one of the % Old Dominion
delegates is definitely on record
for Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

structed by favoring Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Texas-One delegation of SO
selected by. the Taft forces gives
four of its delegates to Gen. Eisen-
hover. the rest to Senator Taft
Supporters of Gen. Eisenhower
walked out of the pro-Taft meet
ing and named their own 80 but
gave Senator Taft five of these.
Vlrginia-The third district Sc
lected rival states of two delegates
each, the regular" convention
naming one pro-Taft and one un-
committed and a trump" session
picking two pro-Eisenhower dele
gates. The State convention seated
all four as delegates with half a
vote each to avoid a floor fight.
Evening star., 1952-06-12
By Stoff Correspondent Of The stoI

NEW YORK, June 12.-Gen.
Eisenhower, candidate for the Re-
publican presidential nomination,
yesterday strengthened his grip
on his ace in the hole-New York S
big delegation to the Chicago con-
vention-and made personal bid
for Maryland's delegates.
The general, in an hour and a
half conference with the New
Workers said he believed it would
be possible to lift the burden of
fear from the necks of the free
world in the next two or three
years and keep the peace.
According to reports of those
present, Gen. Eisenhower told the
delegates that if the outposts were
strengthened, and built up eco
nomically and socially, unity and
confidence would be developed.
He pointed out that there are 18
million skilled workers in Europe
and a large number in the free
Asian countries, and said they
should not be permitted to fall
under the Communist yoke.
He described the men in the
Kremlin as a old-blooded lot and
doubted they would wage war un-
less they could be sure of winning
quickly or could build up large
enough supplies of war materials
to stand a long war of attrition.
They liked their jobs. he added,
and would not risk them unless
they were sure of victory in war.
Reported FavOring Big Tax Cut.
Gen. Eisenhower is reported to
have told the New Yorkers also
that when the fear of war has
been lifted, this country should
point toward a $40 billion tax re-
duction-not just a $40 billion
reduction. That, he said, should
be the objective. But a tax re-
duction can not be made immedi-
Iately and the first job, he said, is
ito get rid of deficit expenditures
and balance the Federal budget.
Gov. Dewey of New York was
on hand to introduce the members
of the New York delegation to
Gen. Eisenhower. OF the 96 dele
gates all were present except IL.
Nine sent regrets. saying that
other engagements kept them
away. One, the only New York
delegate elected as pledged to
Senator Taft, Edward j. McCor-
mick Of Staten Island, sent word
he was for Senator Taft and saw
no reason why he should meet
Gen. Eisenhower. Mr.. McCor-
mick said, Il don't get any par
ticular kick out of meeting big
people. I won as a Taft man and
my being there wouldn't make
sense" One delegate has died.
After the conference, Gov.
OCWCy P1COlNUCN 1NCW VI n WOulO
cast 95 votes for Gen. Eisenhower
on the first ballot of the national
convention.
Il believe the delegates will do
the right thing" he said. There
will be no canvass of the dele
gates until they meet in Chicago,
he said.
II believe that Gen. Eisenhower
is making steady progress in his
conferences with the delegates
from the States" Gov. Dewey said.
When people meet him face to
face they realize his worth and
that his leadership is needed. He
is a great patriot, with a first
class mind, and heaven knows
such a leader is needed in the
White House."
Predicts Generals Nomination.
The New York governor said
the Taft forces control the ma
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Potofsky Charges Taft
And 'Reactionaries'
plan Attack on Labor
Rv the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June
IA top-ranking CIO leader
said today that Senator Taft and
his "reactionary associates" plan
wholesale assaults on labor
unions" in the next Congress.
Jacob S. Potofsky, president of
the C1O Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, said moves
already are being attempted" that
would "paralyZe, if not destroy
the functions of American trade
unions"
In an address prepared for the
seventh constitutional convention
of the United Furniture Workers
OF America, Mr.. Potofsky said
Southern Dixiecrats and North.
ern Republicans" are pushing new
restrictive laws.
Fears Blow to Bargaining.
"They would break up industry
wide bargaining wherever it ex-
lists :" he said. Another bill
would outlaw industry wide
strikes. They would turn the
clock back and encourage the re-
turn Of the sweatshop and the
chains Of economic slavery"
Calling for an all-out labor ef-
fort to elect its friends in the
coming elections, Mr.. Potofsky
said that if "the reactionaries OBJ
tain a stronger hold on the next
Congress-" their "handiwork will
make the Taft-Hartley Act look
like taffy in comparison.
Senator Taft'S plans for the
next Congress, and those of his
reactionary associates, include the
prosecution of trade unions and
the imposition of severe penal
ties for exercising their collective
bargaining rights"
He said the Republican presi-
dental candidate wants to make
labor subject to antitrust laws"
Sees Peril to Standards.
Mr. Poto1SKy specifically at
tackled amendments to the Walsh
Healey Act, which he said would
wipe out minimum fixed stand
ards of work on Government con-
tracts; the Smith bill, which he
said would crush labor unions
by allowing Congress to ban
strikes.
Besides assaults on labor, he
said, "the health of the Nation,
the education of the Nation, the
welfare of the Nation, all are be-
ing imperiled by the veto of a
combination of Northern Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats -
He urged delegates to return to
Congress men "of such enlight-
ened outlook as your own Senator
Blair Moody of Michigan"
Evening star., 1952-06-12
Taft Gets Radio.N Time
10 Answer Eisenhower
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft of Ohio will give a
radio and television reply on June
19 to Gen. Eisenhower's home
coming address at Abilene, Kans.
Taft headquarters announced yes
terday.
The Senator, battling with Gen,
Eisenhower for the Republican
presidential nomination. had pro-
tested against networks making
the time available for Gen. Eisen-
hover on June 4 unless they gave
similar time to him.
Taft headquarters said net
works had cleared time for Sena-
tor Taft from to $50 pm.
(EST) next Thursday over NBC
radio and television and CHS tel
evision.
Taft's address will be called
"Reply to Abilene"