davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
STRAIGHT AHEAD
BY Julius ]. Adams

NEW YORK - More than two
hundred years ago Gen. George
Washington, in a letter to a Jew
ish congregation in Providence,
r. IT, made a statement which
employed this phrase "This
=. country which to bigotry gives
no sanction, and to persecution
no, assistance" The statement
-has become classic one, and
should be recalled by those
rAmericans who like to insist that
racial and religious and color
4bigots cannot lhe curbed by legis4
.lation. S.4;s. .,s : .-.a,s.'s s,s,.,
s,ssIt -ie .do& =
yara1ed seriously thu laws. .uato'
themselves would stop ldiscrirni-
nation and bigotry anymore than
anyone 55would Y argue = seriously
that laws unto themselves would
stop, murder and / robbery. But
;, we have laws against those
crimes, and what we are actualI
ly, saying by those laws is that
s%sThis country to crime gives no
sanction" and by our laws guar
anteeing trial by jury and the
writ Of habeus corpus, we say,
ITO. persecution no assistance"
- In the field OF race relations
we can do the same thing.l
Whether the laws against dis
elimination in employment, in
education, and in housing-as
established in the state of New
York-in themselves will stop
discrimination in those areas, is
not the most important factor.
What is important is that they
say in emphatic terms that the
state of New York "gives no
sanction" to these evils and
thereby calls upon all people of
good will to abide by them. !
It may not be imperative that
rigid provisions are included to
iinflict severe penalties upon
those who violate these laws, yet
in. order that they will be WORTH
while, some form Of punishment,
even if it is merely an expose,
should be imposed on those who
WHO insist upon flouting the law.
What those who oppose 1egis-
lation as corrective measure
and insist upon education as the
weapon, apparently forget, is
that legislation itself is a form of
education =. an effective form.
It is sanction against. It works
on the hearts and minds of those
who would do evil; they are
constantly reminded that they
are breaking the law.
In a free country such as ours
where public opinion plays a
most significant part in the de-
velopment Of our course of action
4 and, in the formation of our MAJ
tional policies, the conscience of
man figures Importantly. Few
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
HOW CAN WE GUIDE YOUTH
In THE CHURCH?

HOW GAN WE GUIDE YOUIH
In THE CHURCH?
Memory Selection: Set the believ-
er an example in speech
and conduct, in love, in
faith, in purity Il Timothy
4:12).,
THE YOUNGER GENERA
TION'S mistake, someone has
remarked, is that it has learned
things too readily from the older.
This is mistake only if the old
er generation is unworthy of it's
responsibilities.
The best way for a young per-
son to learn is at the side of one
who knows. The medieval guild
and apprentice system left great
deal to be desired, but from it
magnificent craftsmen were born.
A youngster served a long period
working beside the master. ALI
the masters tricks and skills be-
came a part of the newcomers
equipment. 1t may not have been
the fastest way in the world to
train an artisan; but when
young man was through his ap-
premiership, he knew the craft
Good models are just as i'm
portant in making good church,
men they as are in making artis-
ans. It ought to be, whether it is
or not, that the older leaders of
the church can say to the younger
people, as Paul said to the new
Christians at Corinth, &c. be-
imitators of me-"
THE EFFECT OF EXAMPLE
Generally an older person can
give advice for hours on end, and
it has little effect upon youth.
But if they have their ears shut
to advice, they have their eyes
open to example.
Can we choose whether or not
we want to be an example to
others? If not, what kind of ex-
ample ought we to be?
In, an excellent motion picture
an immature veteran cannot seem
to get hold of himself. He is a
weakling,. dominated bH a psy-
chopathic another. He thinks he,
is sike;his spipeIess father, "a no.
account, Butt when the father
finally stands up for the boy, re-
fuses to let him be. further in
Inundated by, the mothers pleas
and demands, a new life starts
for the young man. It seems to
have started when he could shake
hands. with his father as one
whose example was worthy.
We all owe an obligation not
only to our own self-respect but
also to the needs of others.
Youngsters model themselves
closely upon their heroes. They
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

For the extra heavY-miIlking range COW which
must be nilked out. this squeeze gate works
like charm. according TO Jack Price. Pondera
county. It's merely a 2x6 framework about
feet high and feet long with panel left out
near the cows udders It's hinged at the bottom
TO the floor and has a pulley. arrangement al
the top. A pipe is used al the rear 70 keep the
is built inside low-ceilinged barn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Here is calf self-feeder that goes one step
further. On the one side where the calves may
feed. sun-rain shed is provided as part of the
structure. One wall is boarded up TO provide
sun and wind protection. though the top board
is left off for ventilation Roof is tarpaper over
sheathing. The shed-feeder was designed by
Jack Price. Pondera county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

have this great AberdeenAneus breeding bull
stop the ronch and let show you him and the other herd
bulls the herd they serve
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01

Glass or porcelain insulators often cause
trouble through breakage. On the Savik & Lar.
SON ranch. Teton county. small loop of old
betting or innertube eliminates that trouble.
They're simple TO put cheap and effective.
the ranchers say. The 'hot wire" shown IS on
the inside Of bull pasture. the regular wires
on the other side of the posts
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-08-01
BRUSH" IS IN SERVICE AT HENDERSON BROS.
NOW THE NUGGET INTHE BRUSH"

GREEN MEADOW BARD (pictued beow9 He's the bull bred
and rosed BY Green Meadow Ronch Helena He used
service BY Horer prior his sale the Montono Winter Fair
this spring.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

$500" Genuine colfskin or Morocco Leather
French Purses that have Leather Lined Purse
and Royon Toffeto focino with double pocket
for bills; plus q pocket for identification or
credit cords. Glodly personoIized in eold-leof
without choroe. $2.95"
20ss Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-07-06

$500" Womon's Pin Morocco Zippered Bill
fold in costume coIors Hos removable Poss or
Photo Case, two bill compartments; one open.
one with Upper Also has q convenient change
or key purse. Well gladly personolize this
smort-Iookine BiI|foId free $3.e5'
.plus !0T Federal a
Evening star., 1952-07-06

$3.50" Mons Pin Morocco Leather Cose in
black or brown Hos turned edges; comes CON-
pIete with ot-metoI mechanical pencil; two
fot compartments for currency; open letter
flop and window for either identification or
credit cords. complete with poe. $4.s5@
Evening star., 1952-07-06

500 White NYLoN Gloves in the popuIor
wrist length or choice Of ruffled cuff. These
eood-Iookine l5denier NYLON Gloves ore
available in sizes to J only. and at this tiny
price you'll be wise buying several for gifts.
poir $l.69
Evening star., 1952-07-06

$3.50 Women. Comb. Brush and Mirror Set
in Siver-tone with etched Golden-tone design
elegantly crofted in metal with NYLON bristled
brush You'll be wise to buy for the mony gift
occasions oheod complete $4.95
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Sl295 Solid Bross TV Lomp. SO SNORT on your
or their Television Set This Solid Bross LomP
hos 3woy switch and comes complete with
Beige Gloss Shode IdeoI for Buffet, too! An
outstanding Gift Find" during Beckers Sum-
ner Clearance. complete $9.95
Evening star., 1952-07-06
'piuS 28G Federal Ia

S6o5 Solid Bross TobIe Lomp to brighten
any home Locquered to prevent furnishing.
Hos three-wqy switch; stands proudly IS
inches. Comes complete with coIorfuI Buck
ram Shode Beautifully sin9Iy, doubIy chorm-
ING in poirs complete with shode. $5.95
Evening star., 1952-07-06

S3l.5O" Top-Groin Cowhide Leather Fitted
Cosmetic Cose in green, red, sunton or mohoe-
ony. Features removable troy and mirror;
two unbreokoble plostc jors and bottles. Solid
brass locks and hinges. $685.
'pus 20T Federal tar
Evening star., 1952-07-06

5ounee Top Groin Cowhde Leother Brief
Boss in Sunton or Ginger shades. Features
steel fromes; solid bross Yale locks ond top
groin cowhde Leather eussets. Limited
Quonttyi lnitioed without charge! $1,000
lo-inch Brief Bog $l4.95"
'pluS !0es Federal
Evening star., 1952-10-23

and ike-minded countries into a common
political, economic and military front strong
enough to triumph over the conspiracy of the
Red totalitarianS.
In sum, although their views undoubtedly
differ as regards details and methods in such
projects as the promotion of international trade
and the extension of aid to our friends abroad,
both General Eisenhower and Governor Steven
son plainly are of single mind in recognizing
that our country, far from being able to isolate
itself, must keep on playing tremendous world
role in behalf of peace and freedom. Nor have
they tried, in their Herald Tribune speeches. to
Sugar-coat the fact that this role cannot be
carried out easily or without risks and large
expenditures of brains, Drawn and money They
have spoken as statesmen. They have not fished
for votes with disingenuous words designed to
make the hard realities seem less hard and less
real than they actually are What they have
said is campaign oratory at it's honest best.
Evening star., 1952-10-23

you give President Truman q rest. I
think you have presented enough car
toons regarding his alleged mud singing.
Also, would suggest that you make an
immediate effort to bring more light on
the Nixon case. There is much evidence
that he did not tell ALL" J.R
The Star cartoon entitled II Can See
That The Boss Is Buck" shows a con-
siderable amount Of mud in front of the
White House. On the same day had the
misfortune to listen to Senator Nixon's
radio address. I could not but reach the
conclusion that the cartoonist must have
meant that the mud was that which had
been thrown at the President by the Re-
publican vice presidential nominee and
others of his character
To be able that night to listen to Gov.
Stevenson was then all the more heart
warming. 1t is thanks to the tolerance
of men like him that we have not yet
reached the state of affairs advocated by
Mccarthy, Jenner, Nixon, ct al, whose
method of character assassination and
thought control would prevail should
they ever reach power. B.P Spiro.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Up in Arms Against 6. O. P.

Comes letter from Waban, Massa-
chusetts correspondent exhorting in
dependent voters to get aboard the
Nixon Band Wagon giving
as one of her reasons that "the Re-
publican Party has discarded It's policy
of iSolationism." This grandiose claim
is then used to assure that "our allies
need have no fear of our deserting
them"
How naive can one be? If truly the
G. o. P. has wrought the long hoped
for miracle of actually discarding it's
policy of isolationism they are keeping
it a deep dark secret. But no such
miracle exists as everyone knows ex-
cept apparently the Waban. Mass, cor
respondent The G. O. p. record Of
recent years attests the fact.
Where was this correspondent who
claims the G. o. P. mas discarded isola-
tionism in 1949 when IS per cent of the
Republicans in the House voted against
military aid for South Korea, Greece,
Turkey, the Middle East, and also the
first military help to our North Atlantic
Treaty allies, under the Mutual Defense
Assistance Act?
Where was this correspondent in 1851
when Republicans in the House voted
81 per cent against sending help to any
Of our allies-military economic or
technical. to help them build their
strength? And when they lost this battle
voted 54 per cent against providing the
funds to carry out such program?
Where was this correspondent in 1852
when "a per cent of the House Republi-
cans %voted against adequate national
defense by seeking to limit defense ex-
penditures to point where the number
of medium tanks would have been cut
from 3,400 to 800, and which would have
set back by two years the bringing of
our Air Force and Navy up to a strength
of readiness?
Where was this correspondent when
in June. 1852. House Republicans voted
So per cent against all defense produce
ton controls, while their brethren in the
Senate voted 81 per cent against the
same thing?
No, dear lady from Waban, leopard
cannot change its spots. Neither con the
Evening star., 1952-10-23
This and That .

sort of article, and every one knows that
this individual does not live in strictly
fact world
would seem to be going as fast as
race horse. and that was that.
The cold facts of the matter, in the
Jonesian world, play small part in
life or mechanics.
"As a man thinketh in his heart, so
is he"
This is the Jones motto, he offers
it to all and sundry for what it is
worth
Templeton Jones. for instance. does
not believe that mathematics is all
there is to taxation.
Living IN nearby Montgomery County,
Md, where the tax authorities believe
in the old Roman maxim, Soak the
rich, and ruin the little fellows" Jones
recently found that his assessment had
been upped 55 per cent.
Together with the other residents Of
that lovely community. Jones sent up
a below, and wrote the following letter
to Rockville:
Dear Sir:
'I have made an orthodox and formal
protest to the recent announcement Of
the inequitable assessment made on
my house
Il would like to point out to you here
that there is something more to taxation
than mathematics.
What you propose to do to us is to
charge us all rent for the homes which
we purchased and hoped to pay off.
''ItNSeems to me that there are emo
tional and even religious sides to tax
alton"
Templeton Jones went on to point out
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Free Riders in Korea

There are indications that the State Depart
ment is adopting sitter attitude in calling on
our United Nations associates to contribute their
fair share of troops to the Korean war.
Assistant Secretary of State John D. Kicker
son, addressing the American Association Tor
the United Nations, has made it clear that the
department does not think the burden OF the
war is fairly distributed at this time.
Asserting that there must be no "free rides
to collective security and that each nation must
make it's proportionate contribution Mr.. Kicker
son said: Along with the gallant South Koreans,
whose losses have exceeded even ours, we have
borne disproportionate share of the military
burden in Korea"
This, of course, is not the first time that we
have called upon our allies in Korea for more
help and Mr. Hickerson's latest appeal though
couched in more forceful terms, may prove as
unavailing as those that have gone before.
There can be no doubt, however, that he spoke
the truth when he said that we and the South
Koreans have borne disproportionate share of
the fighting.
Figures up to a week ago showed that of
the total U N casualties in Korea, SIS per cent
we're South Korean and IS per cent were Ameri-
can. Troops from all Of the Is other nations
banded together with us in this enterprise have
suffered only s5 per cent of the casualties
Manifestly, this is not fair division of the
burden, even when full allowance is made for the
efforts of some of our allies in other parts of the
world such as the French in Indo-China and
the British in Malaga Assuming that the
casualty figures bear some reasonable propor-
tional relationship to the number of troops
committed by each nation there is no escaping
, the conclusion that many of our associates in
Korea are doing considerably less than their fair
share. It will be interesting to see how yigor-
ously our Government pursues this matter, and
what results, If any, are obtained.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
BY Charles E. TroceweN

various persons in his neighborhood.
among whom he had lived for % years.
who had retired or were widows, and
who now faced, in their old age, tax
alton which would really amount to pay
ing rent again for the homes which
they had paid off.
1t is our sad duty to report that to
this honest letter, Templeton Jones has
to this date received no reply.
One can picture the CONSERVATION Of
the tax authorities, on receiving such
a letter. To them, taxation is purely a
matter of mathematics.
What could they do with such a
letter but throw it into the waste paper
basket?
Tax officials, we suspect, do not under
stand life the way Templeton Jones
does.
He sees behind the facade of figures,
and goes to the heart of the matter. If
-he speaks of the speed of centipede, he
gives it good speed, and Supposes that
every one will know he was not attempt
ing to be precise.
If he speaks to tax authorities known
for their hard -heartedness since Bibli-
cal and Roman days, he tells the boys
how he feels. and lets the dollars fall
where they will. They probably will fall
anyway. Templeton Jones will have q
clear conscience, but what will a tax
man feel. when he turns to his Bible
and reads:
''Ye shall not aff1ict any widow, or
fatherless child. If thou afflict them in
any wise. and they cry at all unto Me,
will surely hear their cry; and My
wrath shall wax hot, and I will kill
you with the sword; and your wives
shall be widows. and your children
fatherleSs -
Evening star., 1952-10-23
TOWER BLDG.


Dear Sir:
II consider your refreshing and in
teresting articles such high lights of
The Star that seldom miss reading
them.
Your treatise on the jet propelled
centipede really amazed me, for do not
believe that the centipede can exceed 6
or miles an hour.
"a few minutes reflection on the
mechanics involved in having a cent?
pede move 80 miles per hour should be
of interest. A rate of 80 miles per hour
is equivalent to A feet per second, or
528 inches per second.
Therefore, if it is assumed that the
centipede's individual leg stride is 8 to
the inch, then it naturally follows that
the little devil will have to breeze along
at 4,224 steps per second per leg.
when it is considered that the abil-
ity of the hummingbird to rev up to
Sc beats per second has attracted wide
attention from photographers and Scien-
lists. it seems incredible to me that the
centipede can outdo the hummingbird
f1ftyfold.
Furthermore, the speed you attribute
to the centipede, as you know. closely
approximates that attained by the best
race horses. This fact in itself makes
your statement all the more incredible.
1T would be interesting, in my opin-
ion, if you would prepare another article
on centipedes, their habits, and other
interesting characteristics, together with
some definite information on the speed
they are capable of attaining.
Looking forward to reading many
more Of your interesting articles, am,
yours very truly, j. T. B."
AS we recall, 1t was Templeton Jones
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Straight From Texas

Now Miss Fleesoh sets out to analyze
Texas-my home State-and she does a
fine job of obfuscating the issues down
there, too. She says its social and eco
nomic-not political this whole busi-
ness of what's up in Texas and the rest
of the South. Like all other New Deal
columnists, however, Miss Fleeson re-
CARDS everything as social and economic
and I have yet to find where she gets
the word political or what it means to
her. What it means to me is whatr1t
meant to that wonderful little old man
from South Carolina, I believe it was,
who finally made it to the platform of
the Democratic National Convention in
Chicago and said a few words
"My knees are barked and bleeding
from trying to. get here" he said, in
pointed reference to the loyalty pledge,
exacted by the leaping liberals of New
York and Michigan. before they would
seat the Southern delegates" and what
Evening star., 1952-10-23

I wanted to talk about had to be settled
first before I was allowed to come up
here.
Il want to say that we are Democrats
and we are with you as long as you stay
with the Constitution. But we don't
want to take orders from a bunch of
half-educated boys and we don't want
to leave it to them to define the word
Democrat"
Those Texans for Eisenhower are still
Democrats, in the Jefferson-Jackson
meaning of the word. But it is necessary
to place an adjective after the party
label now to indicate what kind of q
Democrat you are. They are the Con-
stitutional Democrats. The difference
between their political philosophy and
that of Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton is as wide and as deep as the diff
ference between Simon Bolivar and the
German philosopher, Hegel, or between
Herbert Morrison and Aneurin Bevan
or between Robert A. Taft and Wayne
Morris or between John Nance Garner
and Henry Wallace or between Herbert
Hoover and Benito Mussolini.
Ellen Andrews.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
The Candidates as Statesmen

General Eisenhower and Governor Stevenson,
IN their addresses to the New York Herald
Tribune Forum have offered the electorate a
refreshing respite from political campaign that
has been much less than admirable on all TOO
many occasions. Unlike numerous other Repuo-
lican and Democratic speakers-incudlng Presl-
dent Truman-they have not resorted to cheap
demagoguery, wild promises, gross distortions
reckless canards or any of the similarly noisome
things that have been agitating and spelling the
American atmosphere for weeks past Instead,
EXPRESSING themselves on q high, nonpartisan
level they have talked sanely and eloquently
about the greatest problem OF our time-the
problem of promoting peace and preserving
freedom
To begin with in discussing this problem, the
general and the Governor have spoken primarily
as Americans rather than as politicians running
against each other for the presidency. And IN
that spirit they have ShoWn-not surprisingly
that their basic views on the subject are essen
TALLY the same. Thus first Of all, they have
made clear that they regard the dominance
seeking policies of the Kremlin as an over
shadowing menace of titanic proportions. They
have made clear too, their firm conviction that
the menace-as indicated by the recent pro-
nouncements of Stain and the communist
Party Congress in Moscow-is not likely to
diminish in the years Immediately ahead but
may we'll grow, particularly in terms OF a
stepped-up effort to spread division throughout
the non-Soviet world in preparation for the
ultimate one one conquest of the free nations
Finally, with this prospect in mind, the two
candidates have left no room for doubt as to
their belief that the United StateS-for Its own
sake and because Of inescapable historical
realities-must continue to bear the heavy and
costly burden of leadership in organizing itself
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Housedog and Postmon

This dog Is gentle, loving. gay
When netohbor children come to play.
In tact, she friendly -Dise oreets all
The folks 10ho come to pay a call.
But let his step be heard outside.
Then she will let a raging tide
OF barks 1sSail the comer's ear
To make her deathless hatred clear.
All Others. through long, peaceful days
She fdtters, hun1ors, and obeys.
But somehow this makes earth more
f1ir-
To think there's some one she can scare!
Viroinio Scott Miner
Evening star., 1952-10-23
The Progressive Vote

How inconsistent can politicians be?
President Truman charges the G. 0. P.
with following the Communist line"
Then why have Democrats not disputed
published statements that their 1852
total is expected to be swelled by part
OF 1948's Progressive Party vote? Ger
tainly, no one anticipates that the Re-
publicans will receive any part of that
vote? Or any other support from Pinks
and Reds. Why not. if the President is
right?
My family has always voted the
Democratic ticket nationally and I am
registered as Democrat But I pre-
ferred Gen. Eisenhower to any other
possible nominee long before he gave
up his flve-Star rank. I have not
changed. although I may have wavered
when Gov. Stevenson repeatedly wanted
no support from President Truman and
seemed cogniZant of "the mess in Wash
ington." to use his own words
But as soon as the President took to
the road in the manner of the lowest.
cheapest politician, debasing himself
: and the high office to which he was
elected. I marked my absentee ballot
and said prayer of thanks for the
right to vote against such unidentified
conduct which can only shame us in
the eyes of the rest of the world.
NJ. Nj.