davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
INCREASED

Read the Classified Adsl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

lied Sunday and underwent
surgery. Mrs. Arp is home now
and reported doing fine. She
was accompanied home by her
mother,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Read the Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

You've caught him! He was dipping
into your tale he's discovered that
nothing helps him feel 70 refreshed
after bathing and shaving Is
smooth CasllmeRc BOmquet
TaIcum. II helps absorb moisture,
prevent chap. And Cashmere Bon.
quet's fresh, clean scent appeals To-
his masculine taste. So, next time you
shop Woolworth's, remember
it's Cashmere Bouquet for him..
Choose the lee. zoe or 43c size,
plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

If he's inclined to be grumpy in the morning,
brighten his disposition with Gillette
Super.Speed Razor Set. A twist of the
wrist and presto" :. watch him smile! He's
ready for slick, smooth shave! The Super.Speed
Set with dispenser of Gillette Blue Blades comes
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Cold weather's coming :. brrrrr!
that chilly bathroom! Makes a man
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shower with lick and a promise.
More reason to use Dial Soap!
For swift, sure Dial stops perspira-
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soothing suds faster, for quick-in,
quick-out bathing! Bath-size Dial is
ice, z for 37c. Complexion size,
l4c, 2 for 27e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

His hair is so smooth so perfectly groomed.
It's obvious he's a Vaseline Hair Tonic
fan! And no wonder! For whether his hair
is oily or dry, few drops of Vaseline Tonic
will solve his problems. 1t helps keep hair in
place and easy to manage What's more
Vaseline is non-greasy contains no alcohol
no drying ingredients. Get Vaselne Hair Tonic
while you're picking up his other toiletry needs
at Woolworth's You'll find it in Ice, 27e.
47c and zoe sizes, plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

If that morning shave finds him I'll
in lather the chances are
its Colgate Lather Shaving
Crearm. He likes ii cause il lathcrs
into millions Of tiny bubbles thal.
soften his beard, soothe his skin and
make his shaving easier than ever.
Colgate's lather leaves his skin feel-
ing fresh and clean and cool. You'll.
find II ii Woolworth's ii 5 cOnven.I
lent sizes Just l6e, 91c 80
53c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

When he thinks about care for his hair,
he probably thinks of vitalis. A 60
second workout with Vitalis Hair
Tonic keeps his hair weligroomed,
prevents dryness and stimulates the
scalp. 1t kills infectious dandruff
germs and routs embarrassing
faky dandruff, too. Ask him he'll
tell you, with Vitalis his hair stays in
place longer, and easier to comb, too.
At Woolworth's you'll find 3 sizes,
37c, 40c, 00c, plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

How does he vote
brnshless? Bet his
candidate for q smoother shave IS
RalnnO1lve Brushless SIAav-
ing Creanns i so plainly assures
less fuss, less muss less stubble
trouble. And that gets any mans
vote. Palmoliye Brushes gives i
clean, close shave in less lime J.
leaves skin fresh n smooth. Be tops
ON. his tickel. Choose The Ne, 80
Or 45c size.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Cool Weather Continues;
So Low Predicted Toniqhf

Clear. comfortable weather con-
tinued in Washington today,
thanks to a large mass of cool, dry
air that came from Canada.
A high temperature in the 80s
was forecast for today. with a low
about Sc tonight.
To-day and tomorrow will be a
little warmer than yesterday, how
ever. The high yesterday was Is,
and the low 54.
The cool weather covers virtu-
ally all the Eastern United States.
Weekend temperatures reached
freezing at Phillipsburg, Pa, about
200 miles from Washington.
The weather continued hot In
the middle part Of the country,
with 100-degree-or-above temper
|atures recorded in North Dakota
and Texas.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Engineers Approve
Anacostia Bridqe

The Army Engineer Corps today
gave automatic approval to plans
for a new bridge over the Ana
costa River, bringing it one step
nearer realization.
The bridge is to be built across
the river at the end of New York
avenue NE. 1t will connect New
York avenue with the new Balti-
more pike. Il
Army Engineers approval was
necessary because the river is a
navigable stream. An Engineer
spokesman said the deadline for
objections to the structure passed
yesterday with no dissents filed.
Consequently the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads is free to begin the
project.
Construction of the bridge, to
cost more than a million dollars,
probably will begin late this fall.
It will take an estimated 18
months to complete the structure,
which will be $50 feet long.
The Bureau of Public Roads is
building the bridge for the Ma
tional Capital Parks, which has
jurisdiction, since the site is on
park land.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Robbery Of $2,462
Reported by Runner
For Northeast Store
His HoIdup Complaint
Is Second in Months;
Gunmun Is Described

A drugstore porter today told
police he had been robbed OF
81, 1923 in a holdup in front OF
the Hamilton National Bank at
Eighth and H street NE.
The porter, John L. Mcintosh
10. colored. of 1925 Fifth street
Sc, had just alighted from a
bus at the corner with a bag OF
money from the Peoples Drug
Store at 1919 H street NE.
Carries Gun Under Coat.
AS he walked to the curb, he
told police, a colored man askec
him for a match. Displaying g
gun under coat he was carry.
ing, the robber said: "Give me
that bag and don't turn around
Mr.. Mcintosh did as he ordered
and after the robbed fled went into
the bank and reported the rob-
berry.
The money represented the
stores weekend receipts. The
messenger also was taking SAC
to the bank for a clerk, Gene
Clayton Of 1924 Staples street
NE. He carried the money in his
pocket and the robber overlooked
it.
Held Up Earlier.
Mr.. Mcintosh said the bandit
appeared to be 20 to % years old
weighed 160 to ITS pounds and
was wearing white short-sleeveo
shirt.
Police recalled that several
months ago the same porter was
held up near the bank. On this
occasion he was about to take a
bus near the bank carrying $50
in change for the store. When q
man grabbed the bag and ran
MIR. Mcintosh brought him down
with a flying tackle and retrieved
the money. The thief got away.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-
Harry S. Truman's post-Presi-
Dental plans are to leave Wash
ington- Immediately after the
Inauguration of his successor,
establish a library on farm
site near his boyhood home at
Grandview, Mo-, take a good
rest, and then help educate the
youth of this country on the
history and principles of their
Government"
The Presidents program, in
direct quotations approved by
the White House before publi-
cation, is outlined in the issue
of Look Magazine out tomorrow.
Mr.. Truman, according to
Look, has told a friend:
when I ride to the Capitol
with my successor, whoever he
is, next January 20 and see him
sworn in and congratulate him,
I'm coming straight back to the
White House, close my suitcase
Ill already have it packed
and the next stop is Grand
view, Mo-"
He added, II don't want and
I don't intend to hang around
Washington trying to tell the
next man how he ought to run
his job. If he wants me, I am
always ready to serve my Gov
ernment and the people. He can
call on me. But my plans are
to establish the library, take a
good rest, and then help educate
the youth of this country on
the history and principles of
their Government"
The President told the un-
Evening star., 1952-08-25
By. james E. Roper

Major oil companies probably
will pass up a chance to answer
Ia Federal Trade Commission
charge that they monopolize the
international petroleum business
FrC says seven concerns have
Ico-operated for years to curb pro-
duction, divide markets or fix
prices.
The charge came in 378-page
report FTC completed more than
a year ago. The Senate Small
Business Committee published the
report last night after cutting out
some parts that might embarrass
the United States Government.
Date Set for Replies
The com mittee set aside
Wednesday and Thursday to hear
replies from any of the oil COM
Ipanies named-the American con-
Germs of Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Standard Oil of California,
Socony-Vacuum. Gulf Oil and the
Texas Co.; the Netherlands Royal
|Dutch-Shell Oil; and the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co., controlled by the
British government.
Standard of Jersey, the usual
spokesman for the American in
dustry, told the committee today
that it did not want to volunteer
to testify. Attorneys for Socony-
Vacuum and Standard OF Cali
fornia passed up a chance to
examine the report in advance
so they could prepare a rebuttal
Anglo -Iranian flew two copies o1
the report to London today, but
this was too late for the company
to arrange to testify.
Grand Jury to Meet.
DR.. Walter Adams, economic
counsel for the Senate committee
! predicted that no public hearings
will be held. And without public
hearings, the committee probably
will make no report on the OF
business.
This may be one reason why
the oil companies do not want tt
testify. Another is that they g
before a Federal grand jury which
meets here September % to in.
vestigate possible antitrust vic.
lations in the oil trade.
The report charges that re.
Istrictive practices agreed upon by
the seven companies have become
"a custom Of the trade"
Practices Described.
The report says the companies
have followed these restrictive
practices:
/. Limited production - the
whole cartel idea got started in
1922 when the world faced a sur
plus Of oil. Major producers plot
ted to cut production to keer
prices from falling through the
bottom. Since then. the Ameri-
can Government has adopted the
principle Of curtailipg production
as conservation measure.
2. Divided markets In 1890
Standard Of Jersey. Anglo Iran
ian and Dutch-Shell signed an
agreement that pledged each not
to try to. steal markets from the
lother. This agreement was ex-
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Pentogon Typist's Eye Injured
By Bullet After Traffic Dispute
Maryland Police Hold Man and Seek Second
For Questioning; Car Abandoned Near Scene

occupied by two women. drove
past the one in which Miss Ward
was riding along Route near Mt.
Harmony. Miss Ward was sitting
in the front seat beside the driver,
Chester Stallings about %, of
North Beach. In the back seat
were Miss Coline Davis, a Treas
ury employe who shares an apart
ment with Miss Ward, and Robert
Carroll, Is, also of North Eeach.
A short time earlier, at the in
tersection of Routes 2 and $50.
police said, an argument developed
between the two drivers about the
right of way at the intersection.
One shot was fired as the coll
ored mans car was driven past
the auto driven by Stallings, police
said
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Truman to Head for Missouri
On January 20; Plans Library
Won't Hang Around Here, He Declares;
Wants to Help Educate Youth, Take Rest

identified friend that he was
setting aside so acres of the
farm for a library site, and
I'm going to transfer all of my
papers out there"
1--we got more private papers
than any other President in
history, tons of them," he is
quoted as saying. I'm going to
set up library foundation. I
expect to speak and write a lot,
on history and government. I'd
like to talk to high school
Juniors and seniors. They are
sharp and eager to learn.
You know there's eight major
universities and nearly 200
small colleges. maybe more.
within a 300-mile radius of
Grandview. My library will be
open to any qualified editor,
writer. college or graduate
student that wants to make use
of it. It can be made a great
cultural center in the Middle
West. and that is what I hope
it turns out to be. That's what
want to do next"
In an article accompanying
the Presidential quotation, the
magazine says the library, to
be called the Harry S. Truman
Library. will contain private
and official papers of his ad-
ministration, books. and memo
rabilia including the thousands
of gifts which have come to
the White House. The library
will be set on a site which is
part of the Truman family
farm near Grandview where Mr..
Truman lived for the 10 years
preceding his World War I
ArrYov Soyvico
Evening star., 1952-08-25

A bullet. apparently fired after
a traffic argument, resulted in in
iuries to the left eye of a 2O-year-
old Pentagon typist early today.
The girl. Alice Mae Ward of
1904 v street Sc. is in Prince
Frederick Hospital for removal
of metal fragments which sprayed
when the slug struck the horn
button on the steering wheel of
the car in which she was riding.
Maryland State police are ques-
tioning one colored man and seek
ing second one believed to have
been in a 1851 auto found aban-
doned near Willows, Calvert
County. about 3 miles from the
scene Of the shooting.
State police said the car, also
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Is Change Desirable
In Presidential Voting?

PRIMARY SHEF%ANlGANS - Some
think Nationwide presidential pG-
mories would eliminate some ills Of
the political conventions. A politieol
skuIIdussey artist prefers to operate
in q primary rother thon the goldfish
bowl Of Stote convention, writes
Francis P. DoueIos in an article on
Pose AS.
GET OUT THE voTE-A Senots
document shows greet sops between
eligible and aetuaI voters all over the
country. Robert K. Welsh discusses
the showing for neorby virsinia and
MsYIond counties on Pose 81.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Col. Mccormick Reported
Buying Washington Home

Col. Robert r. Mccormick. the
Chicago publisher, has bought a
home in Washington, it was re-
ported in real estate circles today.
The report was that the home,
at "a Kalorama Circle, was sold
by DR.. Montgomery Blair, direc-
tor OF Children's Hospital, who
now lives at 2126 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The deal was, reported handled
by John R. de Sibour & Co. The
price was not disclosed.
Col. Mccormick is the publisher
OF the Washington Times-Herald
and the Chicago Tribune,
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Alert Posserby Catches
Boby in 2-Story Fall
BY The Associofed Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-Sid-
ney Book knew what to do when
he was out for a Sunday stroll and
saw q baby crawling along the
ledge of a second floor window.
He ran across the street and
waited underneath. Sure enough,
3-year-old James Kenner, jr.,
came toppling down and Mr.. Book,
48, made a neat catch. Jimmy
scampered away as nice as you
r1nase
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Prosperous Hoboes Drive Cars
To ConcIove, With Jibe at Buns

knights of the road, air and seven
seas, said good times had made
members prosperous.
"Hoboes will work, but we think
the world owes US an opportunity, /"
the King said.
A resolution drafted for con-
vention action states: Everybody
isn't equal to everybody else"
'.Shucks, six tramps aren't equal
to one hobo" King Davis said.
This motto Is on the groups
letterhead.: "A hobo will works
tramp won,t-a bum can't"
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Oil Companies Expected to Skip
Reply toFTC Monopoly Report

panQcQ laCer anu SOME COIUpTO.
misses made, but the general prin-
ciples remain.
3. Fixed prices-The marketing
pact enabled the big international
oil companies to agree on mini
mum prices, which generally have
been geared to the price of oil
fob. in the United States, plus
freight from the United States.
Accused Of Overcharging.
This arrangement is the basis
of the United States Government
suit for $67 million from Ameri-
can oil companies. The suit. filed
Friday in New York, accuses four
United States firms of overcharg-
ing the American Government on
oil it bought for shipment to
Western Europe under the Mar
shall Plan.
The Government complains that
it had to pay theoretical freight
charges on oil from the United
States to Western Europe, whereas
the oil actually was shipped from
the Middle East to Europe. The
oil companies pocketed the "phan-
tom" freight charges, it contends.
ETC, however, makes clear that
such phantom" freight charges
have been collected in the world
oil business since before World
War II.
The start of World War II at
least threatened to break up the
cartel. At the time, it was geared
to a 1884 Draft Memorandum OF
Principles, which detailed how the
restrictive trade practices would
work.
Co-operation Continued.
ETC says:
Jersey Standard, which appears
to have acted as leader among the
American companies, states that
it gave verbal notice of its with
drawal from the draft memoran-
dunn agreement in 1888. and that
any activities which may have
survived came to an end at the
outbreak of war in September,
1899. From this it might be in
ferred that cartel cooperation
came to an end at the outbreak
Of war.
However, British and Dutch
cooperative relations were by no
means severed with Standards S
withdrawal. and American COM
panies continued to cooperate to
some extent both during and
after the war.
more than 10 years Of cumu-
lative effort to operate and ex-
tend controls under the various
international agreements appar-
emily established accepted Of the
durable nature Of as Is principles
(for dividing markets.. so that
their observance among the cor
porately interrelated in te n a
group became practically custom
Of the trade.
"The development Of the co-op-
erative atmosphere was favored by
the intricate maze Of contractual
and other relations developed over
the years among the.small number
Of large international oil In
terests."
Evening star., 1952-08-25
BY the Associofed Press

HAMBURG, N. Y. Aug. u.s.
Flush with good times. members
of the Hoboes of America, Inc,
arrived in this Buffalo suburb to-
day for their 44th annual conven-
ton.
In automobiles (their OWN and
by plane, the vanguard of 800
delegates poured in for the six-day
gathering in Ed Haas Bar and
Grill.
JET Davis, King for life of the
Evening star., 1952-08-25
50 Of 81 Are Rescued
As Air|iner PIunges
Into Sea Off Sicily
British Civil Servants
En- Route Back to Posts
In Sudan Are Victims
By the Associated Press

TRAPNI, Sicily, Aug. 25.-A
crippled four-engine British air.
liner plunged into the Mediter-
ranean early today off this west
Sicilian port, but fishing boats
saved so of the 81 persons re-
ported aboard and recovered three
bodies in a dramatic nighttime
rescue.
In London the planes opera
tors said the plane carried 81
passengers, including four babies
and a crew of six. All were British.
British planes from Malta, Ital-
ian aircraft from nearby airfields
and Italian naval craft from Ira
pani scanned the disaster scene
about 3 miles offshore this morn
ing for the missing persons-iden-
titled by Trapani Port Com
mandant Arnaldo Taddei as one
OF the planes two hostesseS and
three passengers. He said all OF
the dead and missing were passen-
gers except for the missing hostess
Operating Under Charter.
The airliner, a Hermes oper.
ated by the British charter firm
OF Air Work, Ltd, was under
charter to the Sudanese govern.
ment and was bound for Khar.
toum. capital of the Anglo.
Egyptian Sudan. Officials of the
charter firm said all of the pas.
sengers were British civil servants
employed by the Sudanese gov
ernment. and their wives anc
children, enroute back to the
Sudan after home leave in Britain
The big passenger plane ap.
parently sank soon after hitting
the water, port authorities said.
Treated for Exposure.
The SO survivors were treatee
at Trapani's San Antonio Hospi.
tai for shock and exposure.
A radio-equipped fishing boa
gave the alarm when the plan.
crashed at 2:20 am. At leas
three other fishing boats and ont
small sailing craft joined in thu
rescue.
In Rome, the British Embassy
said another Hermes passenger
plane had arrived at Milo Airpor
near Trapani from Malta to ferr!
out the survivors.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Serve 1t Buffet
Expert Recommends

"Serve it buffet
Thot's whot coroyn coesins, ou-
thor and fomous hostess, soys obout
food ct parties. She will present a
wealth Of porty- giving tips in series
Of articles to oppeor in The Stor on
Tuesdays and Fridays for six weeks.
beginning tomorrow.
Reed "How to be O good porty
sNer, in II cosy lessons" in the
Womon's Section Of The Stor. Phone
Sterling 5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Manufacturers Of W
Push Color Plan Based
On Blocked RCASetup
FEC Soon Nay Be Asked
To Approve Development;
Area TriuIs Successful
The Federal Communications

The Federal Communications
Commission soon may be asked
to approve a color television plan
similar to one they over-ruled last
year.
Successful field tests of color
TV adapted from the Radio Cor
poration of Americas electronic
system have been held in the past
few months in several cities, in
Guiding New York, Syracuse and
Philadelphia.
A mechanical plan developed
by Columbia Broadcasting System
research engineers now is the "of-
fetal" color system for use by the
industry.
The CHS system was approved
by the FEC after lengthy hearings
and a long battle between CHS
and RCA over the relative merits
of the two systems. Set owners
hopeful of getting color televi-
sion programs after the ruling
had their hopes dashed when the
National Production Authority
banned production of color equip
ment in a move to conserve stra-
tegic materials.
Industry Sets Up Group.
The television manufacturing
industry, a large segment of which
apparently was dissatisfied with
the FEC ruling, set up an inter-
industry committee-the National
Television Systems Committee-to
develop a color plan that would
be acceptable to everybody.
What developed, a New York
television spokesman said, is the
old RCA system with a few minor
changes.
AS soon as the tests are COM
pleted. the industry plans to go
in Jointly before the FEC and re-
quest that it be approved for pro-
duction.
At the time of it's ruling the
FEC explained that it was made
because members felt that the
CHS system was more nearly
ready for production and that
.RCA had not completed it's ex-
periments to a point where pro-
duction could be planned.
Special Adapter Needed.
The CHS system would require
special receivers geared to pick
up the color telecasts, and a spe-
|cial adapter would be needed for
present sets to pick up the tele-
casts in black and white. Nc
Iadapters are needed to pick up
RCA color telecasts in black and
white on present receivers.
Both CHS and RCA are co.
operating with the industry com.
mittee to develop a system which
would not make the Nations esti.
mated 20 million present receiver.
obsolete.
w. r. G. Baker, vice president
of General Electric Co., is chair.
man of the Industry Committee
He said tests of the electronie
system should be completed early
next year. The tests have beer
under way since May.
In New York City it was pointed
out that the experimental colo
telecasts conducted by the Ma
Ition Broadcasting Co. are picket
up both by experimental color re-
ceivers and by regular black ant
white receivers.
If FEC approval for the cleo
tronic system is obtained, tn,
lcommittee hopes to get approva
from NPA for production of colo
TV receivers.
The Supreme Court last yea
upheld the FEC in it's decision t.
allow the CHS color system. TIL
NPA's subsequent ruling bannin
production of sets later wa
amended to allow limited produc
ton if it could be proved that n
scarce materials or technical man
power needed in defense induStr
was being diverted to color r
production. nm
h
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Fronk Pace in Dublin

DUBLIN. Ireland. Aug. Is R.-
Frank Pace, United States Secre-
tary Of the Army. stopped of here
today for q visit en- route from
Copenhagen to the United States.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Eisenhower Hits
Soviet Conquest,
Warns Of Peri|s
U. S. Should Deliver
Cold Warning to Reds.
General Tells Legion
By ReImon NORM
Associated Press Sfoff Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower said today
that. because of the Soviet MASTER
plan of conquest, this Nation to-
day stands in greater peril than
at any time in our history"
He called for a clear, strong
warning to the Russians from the
American Government:
"We must tell the Soviets with
cold f1nality that never shall we
Evening star., 1952-08-25

Text OF Gen. Eisenhower's Prepored
Address for American Legion. Pose A-9