davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

With the Heavenly Fathers
blessing.
by Virginia Vey Wildin,
In memory of her mother.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

The word carat used to
measure Jewels is derived from
a small oriental bean, acarob.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

The capital of Uruguay is
Montevideo.
Some kangaroos live in trees.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
By The Assoeiated prsss

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Frank L.
Bartak. 80, chief mate of the ILL
lfated freighter Flying Enterprise,
testified yesterday that four
lcracks appeared on the ship before
| it began listing in heavy seas.
Mr.. Bartak Of Bedford, Ohio
testified at a Coast Guard inquiry
seeking to determine the causes
leading to the loss of the Is
brandtsen company's Clifton
vessel.
Mr.. Bartak said four cracks, be-
tween one-eighth and one-fourth
OF an inch wide, appeared on the
star board and port sides near the
No. 8 cargo hatch. a.s.
THAT seemed to be the weak
part of the Ship" he added.
The chief mate said he did not
know whether 1,271 tons of pigiron
in the cargo had shifted when the
craft was being sbuffeted by hur-
ricane winds.
He said the cargo in the vessels
five matches, in addition to the
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Enterprise Cracked in 4 Places
Before Listing, Chief Mate Says

pig iron, included: 800 tons of
African coffee, SIS tons of graphite,
81 tons Of bone meal. some fur
niture and barrels of aluminium
chloride. some steel vans loaded
with carpets, 800 bales OF peat
moss, IS bird cages, S tons of
columbite ore, Is barrels Of onions
and cucumbers in brine, 26O bags
of grass seed, a number of bales
of animal hair from India and a
number of bales Of jute bagging
Mr.. Baftak said he and the
crew cemented the cracks in the
deck and put canvas covers over
the patchwork to prevent water
from getting into the ship.
He said he made no examina-
ton Of the cargo holds after the
ship took its heavy list, because
it was impossible to do. so.
Asked if he had conferred with
Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlsen as
to why the ship had taken the
list, Mr.. Bartak replied:
Il can't recall any discussion
the old man Capt. CarlsenD was
pretty busy around that time"
Evening star., 1952-01-11

he unsuccessfully requested per.
mission to take his division tt
England or Africa.
After the French capitulation al
Compiegne. he was sent to Tunisia
but in 1912 he was recalled tc
France. He ordered his troops
to resist when, the Germans in
vaded unoccupied France in No
vember, 1872 His command held
open the seaport of Sete long
enough to allow some men to
escape and join the Free French.
Jailed by Vichy.
For this defiance of Vichy, Gen.
de Lattre was thrown into prison
at Riom with a 10-year sentence.
Eight months later, with the aid
of tools smuggled to him by his
wife and son, he managed to
elude SO heavily-armed
guards, and get to Britain via the
French underground railroad" !"
In December. 1943, he joined Gen.
de Gaulle in Algiers.
In August, 1914, at the head of
the French 1st Army. he partici-
pated in the liberation of South
ern France, moved rapidly up the
Rhone and reached Lyons on Sep
tember 8. He participated in the
Battle of Alsace, took Colmar on
February 8. 1945, crossed the
Rhine and reached the Danube in
April, 1945. Later he joined Gen.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Bride, II, Shot Dead
By Estranged Husband
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IA II.
year-old bride of four months was
slain by her estranged husband
just before midnight when anoth-
er man took her home after work
The husband, Joseph Manuel
Palaez, %, walked into Anne
Arundel County police headquar-
ters a few minutes later and tolo
Patrolman Joseph Jager:
. Il shot my wife. I'm surrender
ing"
He put down a 80 caliber pistol
and was charged with murder.
The girl, Marjorie Faye Barlowe
Palaez, died a few minutes afte,
she was brought to a hospital here
with bullets in her chest ano
stomach.
Cecil Ragsdale said he pickec
up Mrs. Palaez about II pm
when she got off work at a Gler
Burnie drug store and drove hel
to the home of her mother, Mrs
Severna Park.
He told police another car drove
up behind them as they parked ir
the driveway. A man with a pisto
accosted the girl as she stepped
out OF the Car and fired twice. Mr.
Ragsdale said he ducked wher
the man fired another shot
through the windshield of the
RagSdale car.
Evening star., 1952-01-11

FOUND purse vicinity, 10th and q, week
after Xmas. Box 367-c, Star.
PUPPY, lge., about mos, old Owner may
identity by calling WI. 6719.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
6. 0. P. Again Urges
Custer Of McGrath,
Named Cleanup Boss

President Truman's announce
ment that Attorney General Nc
Grath has been assigned to clean
up corruption within the Govern
ment today drew protests from
congressional Republicans and
renewed demands that Mr.. Nc
Grath be fired.
There was a marked lack of
comment by Democrats on the
Presidents statement at a news
conference yesterday that the
housekeeping job was one for
the Justice Department and not
for a special commission as he
Originally had planned.
THAT means there is going to
be no cleanup" declared Senator
Capehart, Republican, of Indiana.
Senator Nixon of California and
Representative Bakewell of Mis-
souri,, both Republicans. renewed
demands that Mr.. McGrath should
be ousted from the cabinet instead
Iof being given the cleanup job.
Senator Nixon also declared that
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
also must CO."
Loss of Confidence Charged.
Scandal has shaken the public
confidence in the Justice DEPART
ment," Senator Nixon added. 1.-THE
public will have no confidence
whatever in an investigation of
the Justice Department by the
Justice Department
Tax scandals disclosed by
House. Ways and Means subcom-
imittee headed by Representative
King, Democrat, of California are
responsible, to a large extent, for
the administrations cleanup drive.
The Justice Department as well as
the Bureau of Internal Revenue
in the Treasury Department head
ed by Mr.. Snyder have come under
heavy criticism as a result of the
disclosures.
Mr.. King, who returned to
Washington yesterday from Cali
fornia, had no comment on the
Presidents announcement nor on
an early statement that the Bu-
Ireau of Revenue, would be reor-
Iganized and all but one official,
the commissioner, placed under
civil service.
Plenty Of Material, Mundt says.
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota said Attorney Gen.
eral McGrath would not have far
to go if he is going to make an
investigation. There's plenty of
material for it right in his Office" :"
he added. "The public knows that. .
Senators Mundt and Nixon are
members Of the Senate investi-
eating subcommittee headed by
Senator Hoey, Democrat, Of North
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Ide Gaulle in Berlin to sign the
German armistice.
After a few months as inspector
general Of the French Army, he
was appointed chief Of staff in
November, l945. In this capacity,
he began modernizing the French
Army. placing emphasis on prac-
ltical field draining,
First Combined Command.
Named commander in chief Of
land forces for the Western Euro
Ipean Union, which was launched
I'm 1948 by England, France, Bel
gium. the Netherlands and Lux
embourg as move to meet the
threat of Russian expansion, Gen
de Lattre faced much the same
problems that Gen. Eisenhower
was to meet under the North At
Ilantic Treaty Organization.
In December. 1850, Gen. de
Lattre was appointed High Com
missioner in Indo-C China and com
lmander in chief of the forces
there. At the time he left Paris,
French troops in Indo-C China were
lretreating. French women and
children were being evacuated
from Hanoi when he arrived.
The general ordered the evacu-
alton stopped and turned the re-
treat into an offensive. When
the Viet-Menh forces launched
a spring offensive he stopped that
one, too.
Scored Triumph.
Last May he also scored a diplo-
matte and propaganda triumph by
'persuading the Viet-namese Prime
Minister to issue, q proclamation
formally branding the Wet Mimi
forces as enemies Of the Wet
Nam people. The proclamation
strengthened the French stand
that her troops are in Indo-C China
to support Wet Nam against the
Communist threat and not to con-
tinue French colonial rule.
The same month, the generals
only son. 1t. Bernard de Lattre,
was killed in combat in Indo-
China.
In a talk before the National
Press Club in September, 1851, dur
ing a trip to Washington to plead
for more American support for the
defense Of Indo-C China, he made
a statement that he appears to
have lived by:
Il simply believe that one has
to look danger in the eye and take
appropriate measures"
Evening star., 1952-01-11

Carolina. The subcommittee is
planning a new series of investi-
cations into alleged misdeeds of
Government workers and officials.
Senator Capehart is a member of
the Senate banking subcommittee
which has aired charges that
political influence entered into the
making of loans by the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
Crackdown on Evaders.
Meanwhile. there were these
other developments bearing on
the scandal issue:
l. Secretary Snyder announced
that the Treasury is discontinu-
ing its long-standing practice of
letting tax evaders escape Grim
inal prosecution if they voluntar-
lily acknowledge their evasion and
pay up. He described this as a
part of the Governments new
get tough" policy in the wake of
the tax scandals.
2. Mr.. Snyder was reportedly
taken severely to task by a House
Appropriations subcommittee for
not having followed through with
a 1948 congressional recommends
ton to improve the Revenue Bu-
reau. He testified behind closed
doors on the Treasury's prospec-
tive requests for funds for the
fiscal year starting next July /.
3. The King subcommittee
went ahead with plans for open
ing hearings in San Francisco
January 81 with the hints that
surprising, disclosures may be
forthcoming.
4.The Revenue Bureau an
nounced that all internal revenue
collectors in the country have
been called to a conference here
Monday. Details of the purpose
of the meeting were not disclosed
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Gen. Jean de Lattre, French Leader. Dies

PARIS, Jan. 11.-Gen. Jean de
Lattre de Tassigny died tonight,
the French News Agency an
|nounced.
The 61-year-old French COM
mander-in-chief and high COM
missioner in Indo-C China had been
lin a state of coma for the past
two days following two operations
for a tumor.
Gen. de Lattre had long been a
popular military figure in France
before he rose to international
prominence in 1948 with his ap-
lpointment as commander-in chief
of the Western forces in Europe
and went on to still greater fame
by slowing down Communist Wet
Mimi forces in Indo-C China in
1851.
At the outset of World War II
he was the youngest general in
the French Army, and his stub
born resistance to the Nazis both
before and after the fall of France
earned him the high respect of
the opposition forces and even-
tually brought down the wrath of
Pierre Laval and the Vichy gov
ernment upon him.
Gen. de Lattre was born in the
village of Mouilleron- -en-Pareds
in the Vendee region of France
also the birthplace of the famous
World War I Premier Georges
Clemenceau.
Graduated from Saint CyrI
Academy-the French West Point
in 1918, he served during World
War I as cavalry lieutenant and
later in command of an Infantry
battalion. He was wounded fiveI
times and received eight citations.
In the period between the wars,
he served in Morocco and was
seriously wounded in the Riff War
in 1925. Next he attended the
Ecole Superieure de Guerre, COM
manded an infantry regiment and
later became Chief of Gen. Wey-
gand's personal staff.
Held NaziS 3 Times.
In command of the 14th from
Division near Rheims when World
War II broke out, his divisioni
drove the Germans back three
times and, when ordered by the
French command to retreat be-
cause f1anks were crumbling
around it, made stands at the
Marne. at Mourmelon and on the
Loire.
When it became obvious to Gen.
de Lattre that France would fall,
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Six Countries Open
Top Military Farley
Here on Far East

A high-level military conference
on Far East requirements got
underway in the Pentagon today.
Representatives of the United
States, Great Britain. France,
Australia, Canada and New Zea-
land were in attendance.
While officials were reluctant to
discuss the meeting, save in very
general terms. there was specu-
lation that the French delegation,
headed by Gen. Alphonse JUN,
president Of that country's Joint
chiefs of staff, would make an
attempt to arouse more concern
on the part of Britain and Amer
lea than either nation has shown
to date in Indo- China.
There is no concealment of the
fact that the French expect an
increase in the assault powers of
the Communist opponents and
that Frances available defense
forces in the Far East already are
stretched to their limit.
Non-Committal Communique.
The White House communique
on the recent Churchill Truman
discussions did nothing to reas-
sure the French on this point,
merely noting that I'VE are glad
that the chiefs of staff of the
United States, the United King
dom and France will be meeting"
for consideration of security
measures in Southeast Asia.
In other words, the Indo- China
situation is treated presently as
a purely military and solely
French matter.
Regarded politically, it seems
to be thought of as hazardous
in a way for America to aid a
European power in maintaining
a colonial position in Asia. That
is one of India's complaints.
But the French have pointed
out that their present line in Indo-
China is not merely defense of
a rich colony but rather the only
strong line against communism
in that part of the world and
that, if they give way, the Reds
will move across Indo- China and
Burma as well.
Aid Rushed to Indo- China.
So much did this likelihood i'm
press the United States a few
months ago that considerable ma
terial aid was hastened to Indo-
China and more is scheduled for
delivery there.
The French are said to be pre-
pared to argue that the prewar
situation in Korea is comparable
in many respects.
Gen. Juin'S position is difficult,
however, so long as the talks are
kept on a purely military level
and so long as his own govern
mental support is so shadowy. The
Pleven government was in power
when he arranged for his trip.
It is out Of power now.
Gen. Bradley, chairman, and
the members of the Joint Chiefs
OF Staff represent this country.
The United Kingdom delegation
is headed by Field Marshal Sir
William Slim, chief of the I'm
perial General Staff.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Skipper
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
all this. captain?" a reporter
asked.
I'm gonna keep going to sea. u
he said without hesitation.
Capt. Carlson, came ashore at
this Cornish fishing town from
the tug which tried for six days
to get his storm battered, heeled
over freighter into port and then
had to pluck him from the At
lantic just before she sank. "a
The fishing folk OF Cornwall,
who for generations have known
the sea and respected and feared
its might. gave him a conqueror'S
welcome.
Greeted by Parents.
At the top of the steps were his
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Carlsen, who few from
Denmark to greet their hero son
when it looked like he and his
ship might be towed in. With
them was Falmouth's Mayor T. L.
Morris.
Only American, British and
diplomatic officials and newsmen
and photographers were allowed
on the pier.
From the head of the pier,
stretching about two blocks to the
municipal hall, thousands of Fall
mouth residents and visitors stood
in orderly rows about five deep.
Capt. Carlsen, after greeting his
mother and father, moved over
and posed for newspaper and
newSreel cameramen. He stood
among officials, with the Union
Jack behind him on one side and
the Stars and Stripes whipping
out on the other.
The day was gray but mild. An
earlier heavy drizzle, followed by
light hail. had cleared away.
The pier. built for pleasure boats
plying from this summer resort,
was decorated with streamers and
bunting. Decorations ran down
through the center of the town.
The last of them had been COM
pleted only this morning.
Tribute to Tug Captain.
Dan Parker. captain of the Tur-
moil, accompanied Capt. Carlson
and Mr.. Dancy ashore. His tug
had fastened a tow line on the
Flying Enterprise 800 miles out tc
sea and dragged the hulk, tilted
far over on her side, within 81
miles of Falmouth before a storm
broke the steel tow cable and sci
the freighter adrift.
The Turmoil stood by to the
last and f1shed Capt. Carlson ano
Mr.. Dancy from the sea when
they leaped off the ship just 80
minutes before she went to the
bottom.
Capt. Carlsen praised Capt. Par
ker and his tugboat crew. as mer
who lived up to the traditions
of a great seafaring nation"
Capt. Parker modestly replied:
'"To us it was an ordinary jot
and only one of many, I cant
understand why this one has beer
picked out ahead of any other. We
are ready to go out again right
now"
Royal Navy planes zoomed q
salute over the harbor and a naval
helicopter SKINNED at low level
across the town.
Plans to Get Sleep.
Some one in the crowd shouted
to ask Capt. Carlson what he was
going to do next.
I'm going to Sleep" he an
Iswered. without a bit of hesitation
Capt. Carlson slipped his arm
around another mariner ina arms
IComdr. Leslie j. O'Brien, jr., OF
Jonesboro. Ark, captain of the
United States destroyer Willard
Keith which Joined the rescue
convoy Saturday morning as Q
Icircling watchdog and s.ayed tc
the end.
Capt. Carlson took the big vel
come in stride although last light
he had said I'm a little terrified
about all the fuss there's going
to he when ! get ashore"
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Short Wuye Use Expands

SCHENECTADY-Short waves,
in the, early days Of radio. were re-
garded as almost useless. Now
they carry many services, includ-
ing television transmission.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Glass Conductor DEVELOPED

CINCINNATI.-GlaSs that will
conduct electricity has been de-
veloped with the idea in mind that
it can be used for a wide variety
Of heating purposes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Renrock

RENROCK - The grange met
recently with a very good at
tendance. The follow officers
were elected:
Master, H. r. Blackburn; over
seer, lewis Hedge; stewart, Carl
Rex; secretary, Lora McNutt;
treasurer, Cuezene Rex; lecturer,
Itol Reed; chaplain, Louie Hall;
lady assist. stewart, Leila Cald-
well; ceres, Clari"e Reed; pomona
Bessie Reed; flora, Anna Haines;
ass. stewart, Bud Haines; gate
keeper, Don Tiler; ex. com, John
Hall and Dwight Haines; and
pianist, Betty Tilden
Clarence Nichols and family
spent Sunday at the home of
Charlie Nichols. Their daughter,
Lucy celebrated her birthday.
The Institute was held last
week with average attendance.
The speakers, Mr.. Dowds and
Mrs. Jones were very instructive
and interesting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
Kennonsburu

KENNONSBURG - Mrs. H. B.
Wilson was called to Texas last
week by the serious illness of her
grandson, who is suffering from
a brain conclusion. He is the son
of Dale Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Wilson of
Akron, spent Sunday with his
brother, Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sell, children
Terry and Donna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Flood of Canton,
were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Lashley.
Mrs. Alice Massie, sons, Ken
meth of Cowen. w. Va, and Lieut..
David, Jr., of Harrisburg, Pa,
spent the past weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. U. ]. Massie.
Mrs. Oliver Wells entered the
Memorial hospital at Cambridge
last week and will undergo a
major operation, Monday.
loitOIo > lliC past WEEK at llS
Robert Wyscarver home were.
Mrs. Marie Hull, and son, Doug
lass of Salesville, Misses Lucille
Wyscarver, Evelyn Best, stud
ents at Muskingum college, New
Concord, Mrs. VIM. Wyscarver
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Carpenter, son
Bruce, Mrs. Sylvester House, and
children, Carol, Donald, Mrs. R
w. Parks, Mrs. L. r. Lashley
Mrs. Bob Sell, daughter, Donna
Mrs. VIM. Rich.
Mrs. Leila Landaker of Cald-
we'll, spent the weekend with
Mrs. r. w. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lashley
and daughter, Rose Mary spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
man Miley of near Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20

which will help to explain his
messages, also maps of the con-
centration camps of Russia, re-
productions of Russian mazagine
covers, and materials he has OBJ
tanned from different govern
ment agencies.
This campaign will begin Sat-
urday, November % at 7:3O .. m.
when Rev. Matter will speak
from the subjects: world War
Number Three, Where will it be
Fought? Russia in Bible Pro-
phecy, Will Communism rule the
World? and "Signs of the End of
Time"
Sunday morning at 1920, Rev.
Matter will speak on the topic,
The coming world government,
The creeping revolution that has
been taking place in America,
and The World dictator-who
will he be?"
A great mass meeting is plan
ned for Sunday afternoon at 2:30
with the Evangelist speaking on
the subject, Life under the
world dictator in world gov
ernment." Rev. Matters closing
message will be Sunday evening
at 7:3Q when his message will
be, The next world peace
when will it come; The greatest
and final war and the end OF
time"
Before this last election, Rev
Matter declared that Joseph
Mccarthy, William Jenner, Mar
tin Dies, General Eisenhower,
and Richard Nixon would go to
Washington. Every one was
elected by a great majority.
The Evangelist campaign will
continue on Monday evening
November "a when the Mems
Fellowship of the GAINESVILLE Free
Methodist church will have
charge. On Tuesday evening,
November 25, Rev. Robert D
Sickmiller of Manistique, Mich
igan will be the speaker ano
every night after that for at least
two weeks. The public is cordial
ly invited to come and enjoy
these services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-11-20
e m O n ellie
Who Is A Christian?

This is a reasonable question.
There are many who think that
they are Christians but are not.
There are some whom we may
think are not Christians and they
are.
Now is the time to learn the
answer to this question, so that,
if necessary, something may be
done about it. 1t would be sad :
yea, tragic for one who after
living life, thinking himself to
be Christian, to be ushered in
to eternity and learn that he was
not Christian that he was not
acceptable to the holy and right
eous God. For as Jesus said, mot
everyone that saith unto Me,
Lord, Lord, shall enter into the
kingdom of heaven; but he that
doeth the will of My Father
which is in heaven. Many will
say to Me in that day, Lord,
Lord, have we not prophesied in
Thy name? and in Thy name
have cast out devils? and in Thy
name done many wonderful
works? And then will l profess
unto them, l never knew you:
depart from Me, We that work
iniquity." Matthew 7: 21-23)
In answering this question we
must go to the Bible, the Word
of God. 1t is our only authority
We will try and answer this
question in two ways; first in
the negative and then in the
positive.
AS we search the Scriptures
we learn that one is not Chris
tian merely by trying to live by
the Ten Commandments. For we
read in Romans, chapter that
mot the hearers of the law are
just before God, but the doers
of the law shall be justified.
While in Galatians 3: ii and Il
we find these words, "that nc
man is justified by the law ir
the sight of God, it is evident
for, the just shall live by faith
And the law is not of faith: but
the man that doeth them shall
live in them" In James 2:10, we
are told that "whosoever shall
keep the whole law, and yet of
fend in one point, he is guilty OF
ALL" Therefore by the deeds ot
the law there shall no flesh be
justified in His sight: for by the
law is the knowledge of sim
(Rom. 3:20). From these passages
we see that one must keep all Of
the law if he is to be justified
There must be perfect, personal
perpetual obedience. No man
except the Lord Jesus, has ac-
complished that.
What then is the purpose Of
the law? The answer is given in
Galatians 3:19-24.
A Christian is not one who i.
merely living or trying to live
a good life. We may live SO a!
to please men and live a perfecI
life according to the standards
of society. But there are many
standards and laws of men tha
ere contrary to the will of GOO