davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
Flu. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdaie, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
KaIispeII, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of PIentywOOd, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL co.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-23

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
4Lewistown, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Chinook, Montana
FAItMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET, Sidney
GrOceries-Meats-L
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendive, Montana
Evening star., 1952-02-14
BY the Assoeiased Press

MOSCOW, Feb. 14.-The news
paper Soviet Sport came up to-
day with a wholesale sports scam
dal. It charged officials in the
volga River city Of Kostroma
with cooking up fake records for
their athletes in 1850 in order to
make a good national showing.
vladimir Indin, correspondent
Of Soviet Sports. wrote that Kos
troma officials not only faxed the
times to make their runners look
faster in official records, but en-
tered names of athletes who don't
exist.
He also reported Kostroma's S
swimmers swan down the Volga
with the current to better their
time records.
The Soviet Union holds annua,
competitive athletic meetings ovel
the entire nation. Athletic au.
thorities in Moscow require thai
accurate records be sent in tt
headquarters here.
, (T'he U. s. S. r. will compete
In the Olympic Games at Hell
sinki, Finland, for the first time
next summer. Last year Russia
Evening star., 1952-02-14

meant exactly what he said" In
that respect. The Maine law
maker. who described Gen. Eisen-
hover as "the indispensable man.
In Europe. predicted the general
win turn a deaf ear to any pleas
that he change his mind and
campaign.
Politicians seem to have diffi-
Guilty understanding generals, !"
Senator Brewster declared. He
also reiterated his conviction that
Gen. Douglas Macarthur meant
just that" when he said he was
not . candidate for the presi-
dency.
Senator Brewster said he be-
lieves various public gestures by
Gen. Macarthur warrant an in
ference that he (MacArthur) is
very friendly to Senator Taft's
candidacy" He did not specify.
A month ago Senator Morse In
dicated he felt 1t would not be
necessary for Gen. Eisenhower TO
return home in advance of the
Republican convention in July to
win the nomination.
Today Senator Morse replied
mo comment" when reporter
asked whether he feels that way
now. Senator Morse then went
on, however, to make it plain he
thinks Gen. Eisenhower should not
put winning the presidency ahead
OF NATO before it's too late"
Gen. Eisenhower said last month
that under no circumstances would
ne ask to be relieved as European
commander 'in order to- seek
domination FOR political Office"
Senator Morse said there are
several other brilliant military
leaders who could move into Gen.
Eisenhower's shoes as the head of
NATO without the Allied military
program in Europe losing SO much
as a STEP" The Senator added:
ION the other hand, I know
of no one so pre-eminently quail
fed to be, President as Eisen-
hover is"
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Taft Sure He'll Win,
Hits 'Me-Too' Views
In Oregon Speeches
BY ,he Asseeio,ed Pres.

PORTLAND. Oreg.. Feb. IA
Senator Taft Of Ohio told more
Western voters today that he Is
the Republican Party's best bet
for the presidency.
His current speaking tour,
through which he hopes to pick
up Republican convention votes
without engaging in primary elec-
ton campaigns in the West, takes
him next to Eastern Oregon, and
then into Idaho later today.
He told overflow crowds in two
speeches here last night that he
knows how to run a campaign
without q ''me-too complex"
ct am confident that il can
guide the campaign. the Republi-
can Party can and will win," he
told the largest crowd. an esti-
mated 1000 who paid 50 each
to hear him at a box-lunch din
ner. His other speech attracted
600, who paid IS each for dinner
at a church.
The formula he gave for his
campaign:
can all-out attack on the Inn
morality OF this administration,
on the unlimited spending and
taxing and bureaucratic regulation
Of the Fair Deal and on the dis
astrous foreign policy which has
led to Russian power and unnec-
essary war"
He picked up his biggest ap-
plause on foreign policy, in which
he called the Korean fighting "a
Truman war;" when he accused
the present administration of in
consistency in foreign policy, and
the biggest applause Of all
when he said. "It has become more
and more clear that Gen. Mac
Arthur was right"
Gen. Macarthur was dismissed
primarily because he wanted to
win the war against Communist
China. The administration does
not"
Evening star., 1952-02-14
|Strowsinthe Wind Over ! Truman,
Twisting for Nearly q Year

ling deadline for the Senatorial
primary election in Missouri.
whether he win try for another
term as President. Asked whether
|he might run for the Senate. he
said he couldn't answer that ques-
|tion.
Called Primaries 'Eyewash,.
February 5.-Mr. Truman, after
first dismissing State presidential
preference primaries as eyewash,
announced he win let his name
stand in the New Hampshire
March II primary against Sena-
tor Kefauver Of Tennessee,
February MIR. Truman said
he is going to let the political
river take its course, with Q little
steering now and then.
February u - Representative
SABBATH. Democrat. Of Illinois. re-
ported Mr.. Truman told him he
has had enough Of the presidency
but that. If it would serve the
cause Of world peace for him to
run again, he would make the
sacrifice"
February 13-Benjamin q.
Browdy, president Of the Zionist
Organization Of America. said the
President told him he would make
up his mind within the next 10
Ito is days." However. another
caller, Abraham Feinberg. Q New
York hosiery manufacturer, said
Mr.. Truman told him he "did
not plan to make his decision for
some time to come"
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Politics
frontin,,ed Tror, Eirst pap

Continued From First Page.)
that he is only a candidate for the
nomination.
In response to another question.
the President said emphatically
that he did not believe that the
makeup of the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff was a proper issue for poll
tical discussion.
Senator Taft has said he had
no confidence in the Joint Chiefs
|of Staff.
The President drew a laugh
when he said that Senator Nc
Carthy, Republican, Of Wisconsin
bitter administration critic, was
not taking him into his conf
|dence.
A reporter had told the Presi-
dent that Senator Mccarthy was
planning to attack some Govern
menk employe in q speech Satur-
day night and wanted to know II
the President knew who it was.
Meanwhile, Senator Morse, Re-
publican, of Oregon urged Gen
Eisenhower to consider 1t much
more" important to be elected
President than to remain in Eu-
rope as commander Of the North
Atlantic defense forces.
Senator Morse, who is backing
Gen. Eisenhower for the Repub-
Iican presidential nomination. in
|dicated he believes the general
should come home and launch q
vigorous campaign for top place
lon the party ticket.
II am very hopeful that Gen
Eisenhower will recognize before
lit Is too late that the welfare Of
his country needs his great leader
ship much more in the White
House than as head Of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization,
Senator Morse said.
Senator Morse's use Of the
phrase before it is too late" ap-
Ipeared to reflect a. growing be-
lief on the part Of some Essen.
hover supporters that the genera
will have to play an active role
to balance the drive Senator TAFT
is making for the nomination.
Gen. Eisenhower said in Janu-
|ary he would accept the nomi-
nation. but would not seek it
and that he would take no part
lin the pre-conyention activities
OF those working IN his behalf.
Senator Brewster. Republican
lot Maine, q Taft. supporter. said
he is convinced Gen. Eisenhower
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Warren Attacks Taft
On China War Tactics
BY the Asseeiqted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Gov
Earl Warren of California dis
agreed last night with Senator
Robert A. Taft on the latter's pro-
posal that Chinese Nationalist
forces on Formosa be equipped
with United States arms for an
invasion of Communicated terri
tory.
Senator Taft made his proposal
Tuesday night in a Lincoln Day
speech at Seattle. He foresaw an
assault by the Communists on
Southeast Asia and said the "only
chance TO stop it is by a Chinese
Nationalist invasion of Commun-
iSt-held territory"
To effect this invasion, Senator
Taft said, American arms and
training should be rushed to Ma
tionalist Leader Chang Kai-shek
on Formosa.
Gov. Warren, in the second Of
two television appearances here
yesterday. said he disagreed with
Taft on this point and added: -
II don't see how we can just
arm 100000 soldiers and send
them to conquer China unless we
are prepared to follow through
and finish the job for them If they
failed"
Gov. Warren was told on one o1
the programs that some Eastern
Republicans had accused him OF
being "a left-winger or a So
cialist."
II am a Socialist in no sense. OF
the word" he replied. Il have
an abomination for socialism"
Gov. Warren said his critics
were unable to distinguish be-
tween socialism and social prog
reSS,"
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Soviet Sports Paper Charges
Whole List of Faxed Records

I claimed world records for two
track and field events)
Soviet Sports said the list OF
fastest runners sent in from Kos
troma was headed by q student OF
the timber industry named Aka
tov, whose time for the 100-meter
dash was listed as 11.6 seconds.
In reality, the newspaper reported,
'it appears Akatov was not a stu
dent, not an inhabitant Of the
city and that when he ran the 100
meters. he did 1t in 12.1."
The sports paper said the man
placed as second, Borazov. "does
mot exist at ALL" It found that
IKostroma's. "all 275 results were
Imythical-dreamed up without
exception behind the walls OF the
Committee of Physical Culture
Sports in Kostronna." It held a
long list of officials to blame.
It said Kostronla falsely In
creased its number Of swimmers
on the records by zoo per cent
"The Vaccinations of the sports
officials from Kostroma should
have long been stopped by the re-
gional sports Committee" the
newspaper said in singing out
Those responsible for the scandal
Evening star., 1952-02-14

also had testified before the House
lgroup.
He said today that he would
modify his previous testimony and
support decentralization If 1t
would increase efficiency but not
on a mandatory basis as is pro-
|vided in the pending measure.
He cited the decentralization
that already has been accom-
lplished and said it should be done
gradually.
He also favored dispersal as
providing the only assurance Of
the continuity Of Government in
the face of atomic bomb attack.
Decentralization. he said. would
he no substitute.
Harold F. Larkin Of College
Park, Md, an employe of the
Indian Bureau, testified in oppo-
|sition to decentralization. He
said it would work great hardship
lon those Government people who
|are uprooted and sent to other
|cities and it would affect the
morale Of Government organiza-
ItionS. &
He was one Of about $50 persons
in the Indian Bureau moved to
Chicago in 1941. 4
A representative of the WASH
|ington Board Of Trade informed
the committee 1t would file a
statement opposing decentraliza-
ton and others attending the
hearing indicated they would do
likewise.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
By ihe A.s.esIilulsd. ] prs..

President Truman, said, on March
20 1851, that he knew what he
was going TO do about running
for election In 1852, hut
wouldn't say what his decision
was.
Since then, although he still
hasn't said publicly what he's CO.
ing TO do. there have been var
ious and sometimes contradictory
straWs in the wind. They include:
June 6--Representative Cannon,
Democrat. Of Missouri, told the
House Mr.. Truman win run and
win be elected.
June 18-Jonathan Daniels, old
friend and biographer or the Pres
ident, said after q White House
call. he believed Mr.. Truman
would be d candidate.
August Gov. Lausche Of Ohio
said he had told Mr.. Truman he
should run and said the President
smiled and thanked him.
Brother Wasn't Told.
September THE Presidents
brother, Vivian Truman Of Grand
view. Mo. said. II don't know
whether the President will run.
He hasn't told mi"
October 8Attorney General
McG cGrath said Harry Truman will
be doing the pitching" In next
years big game"
October PA delegation Of the
AMVETS said Mr.. Truman told
the party he hoped to remain in
the White House a long while.
November Senator Douglas,
Democrat. Of Illinois. predicted
Mr.. Turman would not seek re-
election if Gen. Eisenhower was
the Republican nominee.
November 4Senator Ander-
son. Democrat, Of Minnesota, said
Mr.. Truman cant avoid rum
ming"
November 15--Mr. Truman said
hes going to see to it that his
Fair Deal" program be made a
part of the 1852 Democratic plat
form. He said he wouldn't dis
CLOSE his intentions on his own
candidacy until after he had de-
|livered three major messages to
Congress In January - and 1t
might even be q little later.
November 29-HouSe Democra-
tic Leader Mccormack of Massa-
|chusetts, said MIR. Truman def
|nitely win run.
No Commitment ON Date.
January 2 Representative
Hays, Democrat. Of Ohio, said MFR.
Truman had told him he hoped
to make known his intentions be-
fore February 6. but the White
House said later In the day there
was absolutely no commitment" !"
January 18 - Representative,
Sieminski. Democrat, Of New Jer-
|sey, quoted MIR. Truman as telling
him, II never quit under fire OF
ran away from anything" Mr..
SieminSki said he had just told
the President he hoped he would
run again. sa
January 23-Mrs Trumaa told
his news conference ne expects tO
announce, before the April 20 fl
Evening star., 1952-02-14
keiauyer Starts Tour
A New H|aIIlpsIlirem IN
Drive ior Nomination
81 Ire Assosiosssl prsss

MANCHESTER. II. d. Feb. il
Senator Kefauyer's grass roots'
tcampaign for the Democratic
presidential nomination swung
Into high gear ii New Hampshire
to-day.
The Tenresseean - intent On
injecting the rank and fiIe people
To test his popularity with Presi-
dent Truman in the first -in-the-
Nation primary March 1t--headed
away from the State capital Ia
| Concord this morning on the flrst
|leg Of an automobile tour that was
fSchedlled to take him to every
lsi2eable community In the State.
The Southerner opened his
|campaign officially last night in
Concord.
His supporters. particularly
Hugh Waling, New Hampshire
|chairrnan of the Kefauver Presi-
dental movement, expressed opti-
lnaism the Senator would get more
votes than the President In the
s'pOpularitys vote as well as more
delegates to the Democratic Ma
ltional Convention.
President Truman and Senator
IKefauyer are entered In the Pres
idential preference primary and
both have candidates for delegates
favorable" to them. s.
To Visit Manchester.
Martin Fay. liaison man fol-
iSenator Kefauver in New Eng
Hand, said the tentative schedule
called for stops in Manchester and
then q swing around Hillsborougl,
County communities, INCLUDING
Milford. Jaffrey. fIillsborough a,id
,lKeene.
1 An overnight stop probably VIII
be made In Keene. Fridays timer.
larry may include Claremont, New.
tport and Lebanon.
Mr.. Fay said 1t was likely the
snow covered area to the north
including some ski slope territory
might be visited. This would taks
in Berlin. North Conway ane
iLaconia.
| Accompanied ~ wife.
Mrs. Kefauyer is accompanyins
her husband.
| Senator Kefauyers told q news
conference last night that Eve
have not been as careful Of our
lethics in Government as we should
have BEEN"
! He said 1t was not his inten-
ton to criticize President Truman
during his campaign but to offer
his own program.
Part Of the program willsbe 10
clean out crime and get the budget
balanced" he explained.
The former chairman Of the
Senate Crime Commission said he
doubted that MIR. Truman actually
meant what he said when he de-
Iscribed presidential primaries re-
Gently as "eyewash." He probably
wishes now that he hadn't said it,
1.-THE Tennessean commented.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Z F-S4s Collide, Fall in Sea
OFF Japan; One Pilot Saved
BY the Assoeiussd Press

TOKYO, Feb. 1.-two United
States thunderjets collided on Q
routine patrol flight today and
plunged into the sea In Tsugaru
Straits between Hokkaido and
HonShu Islands.
One Of the F-84 pilots was
rescued by japanese fishermen
The other apparently was killed
by the collision. Far East Air
Forces said.
Headquarters quoted q witness
las saying one Of the jets exploded
after the collision.
The rescued pilot was reported
only slightly injured. Names were
withheld.
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Dispersal
Continued From First Page.)


vacate the temporary fire traps
which now must be used. The
text Of the section Of the budget
message dealing with dispersal Of
Government activities, quoted
from page MTG Of the budget, is
attached as an appendix to this
letter.
"In furtherance of the Presi-
dents recommendations. the bu-
reau recommends that action on
S 225l be deferred by your COM
mittee until such time as the
Congress has had opportunity to
consider dispersal legislation" !"
Following Mr.. Jones as a wit
ness was Jess Larson, General
Services administrator. He had
testified last summer in support
Of the decentralization bill which
was adopted by the Senate, and
Evening star., 1952-02-14
HEART ATTACK
..5
OR
INDIGESTION?

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are just acid indigestion. When 1t
strikes, take Bell-ans tablets.
They contain the faStest-acting
medicines known to doctors for
the relief of heartburn, gas and
similar distress. Csc at drug
stores everywhere. s
Evening star., 1952-02-14
One Moment
With God
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor, National Presbyterian Churcl
WORTHY CRITICISM

We should be profoundly CRATE
full for the criticism which comes
from these who understand us
and our work, who know the prob
lem faced and the. progress we
are making, and whose aim Is to
help us work more effectively
If we do not get it; we ought tc
ask for it. The best friends are
those who tell us kindly and In
telligently where we fail and how
we can do better.
I Peter $50.
Prayer: My father, make me
iporthy OF the highest standard
set By my toped ones. Amen.
Evening star., 1952-07-27

War conditions might make fewer
farm hands available.
Cites Expansion Method
All the increases are possible,
the report says, through apply
ing the technical knowledge
now available to farmers about
growing crops and livestock; CIV
ing farmers the incentive Chigh
enough prices) to grow big crops:
making more fertilizer available,
and producing more farm ma
chinery to take the place Of van
iShing farm hands.
Farm experts agreed that if all
farmers could take advantage of
all the know-how available to
them today, and farm their lands
diligently with these methods
production would be half again
as great as in 1850.
But they also agreed that as
a practical matter not every
farmer could apply all this know
ledge, or obtain all materials
needed. and so they settled for
the estimate that it is possible
to increase production one fifth.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
u. S. CdnMeet Any Demand
For Food, Farm Report Says

IF any Americans are worrying
about where their next meal is
coming from, or how their children
will fare in years ahead, an Agri-
culture Department report may
put them at ease.
It says the ability of United
States farms to produce is so
enormous it can meet any FORE
seeable demand for food and fibers
even if there's a war.
But an important part Of this
farm study is another conclusion
its authors reached. They say it
now is possible, because of farm
know-how. to increase production
tremendously without harming the
soil. On the contrary, they say,
the land would be made richer
year after year.
The report is based on State-by-
State studies made by land grant
colleges and the Agriculture De-
partment. It was begun shortly
after the outbreak of the Korean
War to determine how the Nation
might fare in another world war.
Even without war, and despite
huge population increases, the re-
port indicates, standards of living
need not be limited because farms
can't produce abundantly.
One-Fifth Increase Possible.
The report says that by 1855 the
production of farm products could
be increased by one-fifth over 1850,
which was among the best farm
years in history.
BY 1855, it assumed, the popula-
tion may increase by about 10 mil
Ilion-CensuS Bureau estimates in
Idicate the gain may be more than
Ithis-but even so, it said, the rate
of food production could be many
times the rate Of population in
crease. Thus the amount of food
available for each person would be
Increased.
"a higher level diet would be
provided through more emphasis
on livestock and livestock pro-
ducts" the report says. Total
production of meat, including
poultry. would increase from 178
pounds per capita in 1851 to 199
Iper capita for the population ex-
pected by 1885,"
The increases are possible with
out substantially increasing the
number of acres in crops and
without increasing the number of
farm workers, the report says.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Missionaries Sail
For Liberia to Help
Natives Furminu
BY the Assoeioted Press

VICKSBURG, Miss, July 26.-
The Ark of LeTourneau sailed to-
day for the Liberian jungles with
missionaries to teach the natives
modern farming and Christianity.
The vessel, a converted Navy
landing craft. originally was
scheduled to sail last Saturday
after it was blessed by Evangelist
Billy Graham. but the departure
was prevented by loading prob
lens.
Twelve technical missionaries
using heavy equipment to clear
the jungle and turn it into rich
farmland will teach the natives
Christianity and show them mod
ern methods of farming.
Robert LeTourneau, Longview
(Tex.), millionaire industrialist,
originated the idea because he
believed the natives would not
be converted when their bellies
cry for food"
Evening star., 1952-07-27
Registration tuesday
For University Session

Registration for George Wash
ington University's second summer
session will be held from 9 am. to
Y pm. Tuesday at 2029 G street
NV. Glasses start Wednesday and
end September 10.
Law school registration will be
at the same hours at 720 Twen-
tieth street NV.
The school Of education will
offer a postgraduate session from
August II to August 20.
Frederick w. Whiteside, jr., pro-
fessor Of law at the University of
Kentucky. and Wylie H. Davis, as
sociate professor of law at the
University of Arkansas. will teach
courses at the law school session.
Mr.. Whiteside will teach credi-
tors rights and Mr.. Davis, crimi-
nal law and procedures.
Evening star., 1952-07-27
7 Believed Dead
In Collision Of Ships
BY the Associated Press

NANAIMO, B. c.. July 26.-The
Alaska-bound American passenger
liner Baranof and a Greek
freighter collided off the British
Columbia port early today. Two
crew members of the freighter
were believed dead and another
was injured.
No one was hurt aboard the
Baranof, an Alaska Steamship Co.
vessel bound for Ketchikan,
Alaska, with $50 passengers and a
crew of 100. ...
The freighter was the 1902 gross
ton Triton, built in Los Angeles in
1914 and registered to the Gretsos
brothers of Ithaca, Greece.
The ships collided at LAO am.
PDT f3:40 am. EST) less than