davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Col. Mccormick Blasts
Naming Of Dulles as
Secretary Of State
BY the Associaied Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 26.-
Col. Robert r. Mccormick. editor
and publisher of the Chicago
Tribune, last night denounced the
selection of John Foster Dulles as
the new Secretary of State.
This preSages a split between
Eisenhower and a large majority
|of Republicans" he told the Yale
Political Union in a prepared
address. The union is an Or
|ganization of undergraduate and
graduate students.
In his first post-election speech,
Col. Mccormick also said that a
third party is still much on his
mind despite the Republican vic
tory November 4.
Had Endorsed Ticket.
A lifelong Republican, Col. Nc
Cormick advocated such a third
party before the election. But
later his Chicago Tribune indorsed
Gen. Eisenhower with reluc-
tance."
Col. Mccormick, also editor and
publisher of the Washington
Times-Herald, said last night:
"A few days ago President-elect
Eisenhower announced that he
would appoint John Foster Dulles
Secretary of State. Dulles belongs
to the millionaire Socialist crowd
who would put European interest
before American interests, a pol
icy to which Eisenhower seems to
have been attracted by his COM
mand of armies.
Pr0pheSies Split.
"ThiS preSageS a split between
Eisenhower and a large majority
OF Republicans. How we shall go
from here nobody can know"
Col. Mccormick said a queer
assortment of millionaire Social
lists in the East brought about the
nomination of Eisenhower by
sharp practice which caused great
detection"
"His election" Col. Mccormick
continued, was made possible only
by the support of Senators Taft
and Mccarthy and the unexpect-
edly fine showing of Vice Presi-
dent-elect Nixon in his television
speech"
On the subject of a third party,
the publisher said there are too
many Americans not now repre-
sented by either the G. o. P. or
the Democrats and they have no
place to CO."
Evening star., 1952-11-26
British Ambassador Ending
|44-Year STAY Tomorrow

Sir Oliver Franks. retiring
British Ambassador, is leaving
Washington tomorrow after a
|41a-year stay during which he
has visited and talked in all the
48 States.
He called at the White House
to tell President Truman good
by He sails for England on the
Queen Elizabeth Friday.
Sir Oliver, returning to private
life, said that he has no plans
except to take a vacation, and
this I shall certainly do"
He will be succeeded by Roger
Makins, who was assigned to the
Embassy during the war years.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
By jones {. Roper

The Chelf subcommittee today
related the incredible saga" Of
an alleged war contracts defraud-
er. who stalled off prosecution for
seven years and finally got all
charges dropped.
The subcommittee said the de-
fendant. Norman E. Miller of De-
troit, methodically hired and fired
lawyers and thus made sure that
most of the time he was not ready
for trial.
Defense attorneys. the subcom-
mittee said. used personal in
huence on Justice Department Of
ficials in the field and in Wash
ington, got Congressman inter-
ested in the case, attempted
bribery and intimidation, helped
expose one prosecution witness as
a bigamist and may have framed
another into an insane asylum.
This case stands out like the
Washington Monument as the
worst possible example Of how to
handle a piece Of litigation on be-
half of a government" the SUBJ
committee said. This case ought
to make every decent Government
attorney or Federal employe feel
elated to know that he had moth
ing to do with this tumble
bumbling."
The Chelf group, a subcommit-
tee Of the House Judiciary Com
mittee, has been investigating
Justice Department operations.
The report signed by Repre-
sentative Chelf, Democrat, OF
Kentucky, related that Miller
formed an engineering firm in
Detroit in 1941 and took war con-
tracts only on basis of cost plus
fixed fee. The subcommittee said
he probably pocketed hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars by padding
company expenses.
Indicted in 1914.
He was indicted in 1914 on q
charge of defrauding the Govern
ment of $4,000. The trial was
set for February, 1945. but a
chief Government witness turned
up pregnant and the trial was
delayed.
Miller started switching attor-
neys-each new lawyer got a de-
lay to familiarize himself with the
case. Some of these lawyers were
personal friends of the prosecuting
attorneys and tried to influence
them.
Defense counsel conferred here
with such men as Tom Clark, then
an Assistant Attorney General
and later Attorney General. and
Assistant Attorney General T
Lamar Caudle. When the case
came up in court in Detroit, the
defense won delays on the ground
the dispute was under direct ne
gotiation with Washington.
3 Chief u. S. Witnesses.
The subcommittee explained
that the Government had three
chief witnesses. It related:
"One of these died: one was
confined briefly in a mental in
Stitution, and one was ensnarleC
in a bigamy charge. It is strongly
implied that Miller framed the
man who was incarcerated anC
conducted the investigation which
exposed the bigamist.
obviously, witnesses who coulc
be plastered with charges Of in
sanity and moral turpitude by the
defense had lost most of theil
effectiveness for the Government
"Other ex-employes (of Millerl
who had been willing to testif!
against Miller either disappeared
or advised the Government thai
they had changed their minds. II
several instances it was known
that these persons had been ap'
preached by Miller, entertained II
Evening star., 1952-11-26
FOUND.

DOG. boxer. male, fawn UN. s4s3
DOG. ong-haired male. black and white
front legs spotted. collar engraved Mike. {"
Found upper NV. area. kE. 1-072O.
DOG. male; body black, legs white with
black ticking; no tags, collar engraved
Mike: good coat. KE. 7-0720.
FOUNTAIN PEN, owner Identify; describe
and where possibly lost. GE. 1923.
GLOVES, white fabric; found in Murphy 4
3 and 10 cent store; in gift box. Ma.
S127, MRS. JENKINS.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

LOST.
RING. RUBY AND DIAMOND. lady's, lost
Saturday vicinity Chevy Chase Women's
Club. LO. 5-0533. -26
ROSARY, crystal; near Nativity Church,
Sunday. Nov. 23. Call WI. O666 ewes.
Reward
SUITCASE, light tan leather dark brown
trim; left on sidewalk nr. 1919 2Sth ST
NV. between So Sat. eve. Finder please
call RE. $500, Ext. 1896. after 8 am.
WATCH, lady Elsin, yellow gold with fiex-
ible band; in vic. of 10th and K SITS.
Reward. MI. 7641 evenings.
WATCH, lady's Bulova with black cord
band. in the vicinity of Sibley Hospital
parking lot has personal inscription on
back; sentimental value. Reward. RA.
4o!=: ~
WATCH-Lady's Elgin. white gold, No.
J-42S1 81; square, black double cord; 81
Jewels; raised rock crystal; black cord
holders; lost Sat. vic. st. NV; reward.
OR 1888. 90
WRIST WATCH. small, gold. numerals
on dial; on Tues. eve. bet. Safeway, 18th
and Lamont SITS. and home. 1873 Ken
yon st: NV. Reward. MRS. AUGUSTINE
ASTAIR. -38
Evening star., 1952-11-26

his home. offered re-employmen
or otherwise directly Influenced b!
him."
Evening star., 1952-11-26
N + F p
FUEL
Oil ? !?

b you need fuel oil, eall Wash.
instonis Old Reliable firm st
REpublie $500. Since 1919 folks
havs depended on as for quality
fsel. Automatic. weather con.
trolled delivesies. Meter.prinfed
delivery tickets, your guarantee Of
Getting all the oil yos pay tor A
free Ventalarm will bs isstalled
% your tank to prevent oil spills.
Day and night service. The Ol1
Reliable A. p. Weodsos Co, l3l3
II eessse. NV. rPheas Rspsblis
5Oo. /.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Jupon Names Two Envoys

TOKYO. Nov. 26 (P).-The Jap
anese Foreign Office announced to-
day the appointment of two min
listers. Katsushiro Martha was
named minister extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to Chile. Shigeru
Yosano was given the same spot
in Egypt.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
1OO-MiIe Typhoon Roars
Toward China Mainland
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MANILA, Nov. z6.-An erratic
tropical typhoon with winds up
to 100 miles an hour whirled across
the South China Sea today, headed
toward the Chinese mainland.
The Manila Weather Bureau
said the storm was about 100 miles
southwest of the southern tip of
FormoSa, headed northwest at
about 10 miles an hour. and was
expected to hit the Chinese main
land in the vicinity of Swatow.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-11

But Lehman saw the bill was not
only as a Jew but also as an
American devoted to the preser-
walton of freedom. He not only
fought the bill with all his might
but by his example inspired
others, including President Tru-
man. Those close to the Senator
knew that he lost son in the
war against Fascism. Lehman was
the same Hitlerian concepts his
son had opposed. For the McCar-
ran-Walter bill contained fragrant
racial discrimination and such
totalitarian provisions as arbit-
rary arrest, "second-class citizen
ship and such totalitarian provi-
sions as arbitrary arrest, second
class citizenship" deportation
with no right to trial, and other
Nazi ideas.
But Lehman was not alone.
Humphrey demanded a repudia-
ton of what he described as Nc
Carran's "fascistic nonsense" Sen.
Blair Moody asked. why recog-
nize the decisions of Nazi kanga-
roo courts?" He said. I'VE do not
want a Gestapo operating in the
United States" Pastore pointed
out that "one would receive the
impression tn It anyone who
dared to disagree with the bill
was allied with the Pinks and
Reds. That is the impression the
proponents Of the bill are trying
TO create" The New York Times
condemned the bill as "racist. re-
strictionist. and reactionarY'
while the Washington Post vigor-
ouslY endorsed the Presidents
veto message.
President Truman, when he at
tempted to kill the bill by vetoing
it, gave many reasons for his ac-
tons. He described the dangers of
arbitrary powers authorized in
the name of security. He said, mo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-11

Rabbi Maurice N. Eisendrath,
President of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, has
been elected the executive head
of that organization for life, it
was announced by DR.. Samuel S.
Hollender of Chicago, Chairman
of the Unions Executive Board.
"This action" said DR.. Hol-
lender lis a tribute to Rabbi
Eisendrath's inspired leadership
during the past decade. Since he
became its president in 1913, the
Union has experienced an un-
usual period of growth, adding
more than $50 new congregations
to our membership rolls. It is the
unanimous desire of the Board
that Rabbi Eisendrath continue
his consecrated and Jealous de-
votion to the Union
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-11
PLAN CLOSER TIES BETWEEN
JEWISH AND CHRISTIAN
CHILDREN IN GERMANY

MUNICH, (JTA) - The Asso-
citation for Christian-Jewish Co.
operation announced plans to es-
tablish closer ties between Chris
tan and Jewish children. Non
Jewish children here will, in the
future, receive instruction on
Jewish religion and culture and
will be taken on visits to Jewish
schools to acquaint them with
Jewish life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-07-11
The Un-Americun
In1in1niq grafton Lew

standards of definitions are pro-
vided to guide discretion in the
exercise of powers so sweeping.
To punish underlined activities
departs from traditional Ameri-
can insistence on established
standards of guilt. To punish an
underlined purpose is thought
control"
Mr.. Truman said minor immig-
ration and consular officials
would be empowered ITO act as
prosecutor. Judge. and jury in de-
termining whether acts constitut-
ing a crime have been commit
ted"
"Our resident aliens" said Mr..
Truman, would be more easily
separated from homes and fami-
lies. under grounds of deportation,
both new and old, which would
specifically be made retoactive.
Admission to our citizenship
would be made easier. Certain
rights of native-bo first gener-
alton Americans would be limit
3D."
Seldom in American history has
a President drafted such veto
message when his advisers urged
him so passionatelY to sign a bill.
It became known in Washington
that not only the State Depart
ment but also the immigration
and naturalization service. the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
the Central Intelligence Agency.
and other agencies told the Presi-
dent the bill was necessary for
security purposes" When MIR.
Truman joined Lehman and the
handful of liberals who rallied
against the McCarran- Walter bill.
he joined the American people
and reaffirmed his faith in them
and in their ideals of freedom. For
Truman knew that many Ameri-
cans were not born in America
but America was born in them.
He knew also that American-born
Congressman had forced through
an un-American immigration law.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Plan Stock Car
Racing Program
At Fairgrounds

Hardin will have a stock car
race track in operation early in
July, according to plans of Har-
din post No. 8, American Leg
ion, which will sponsor races
each week.
James Torske, Legion COM
mander, said that a track will
be built at, the county fair
grounds in Hardin in the near
future, and the program will
get under way as soon as the
construction can be completed.
Leo ColStad and S. r. Young
are in charge of a committee
of the Legion making plans for
construction of the track,
which will be 3/8 mile in length.
The track has been staked out
east of the grandstand and ro-
dec arena, and construction of
the track and moving of
bleachers and fencing will
commence soon after the an
nual Hardin rodeo is over this
week end.
The committee said that rae
ing rules will be the same as
those of the stock car racing in
Billings, SO that drivers may
prepare autos which will be
eligible for either of the tracks.
Legion officials said that SO
per cent of the net proceeds
from the races will go to driV-
erS' prizes, with a large per-
centage of the remaining pro-
ceeds will go to finance jun
ior baseball in Hardin.
The fairgrounds, where the
track will be constructed, re-
Gently was leased by the coun-
ty commissioners to a commit
tee consisting of representa-
tives of a number of veterans
and service organizations of
Hardin. <ta %L .:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Heavy Damage to
Crops Result
OF Hail Storms

Hail storms which occurred in
areas of Big Horn county last
Friday and Saturday have
caused severe damage to- wheat,
according to information reach
ing the county seat this week.
A storm which occurred FRI
day afternoon, struck the st.
Xavier and Crow Agency area,
causing damage to grain fields
ranging from rs to 100 per cent.
Saturdays hailstorm also struck
In the area above st. Xavier.
Among farms reported as
suffering heavy damage were
those of Mike Kuchera, E. T..
Kelley and Son, e. F. Herman
and Nils Torske in the Crow
Agency area, and Campbell
Farming Corp, Camp 4, VIM.
Herbel, Richard Keller, Joe
TritSchler, and Martin Ellis in
the st. Xavier area.
Campbell Farming reported
heavy damage on approximate
ly 1000 acres; Kuchera, $40
acres; Tritchler, IL acres; E.
L: Kelley and Son, 100 acres:
Ellis, IS acres; Herman 800
acres and Torske, 500 acres.
Kuchera said that the loss
was 100 per cent on his $40
acres, and Campbell will cut a
portion of their damaged grain
for hay.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Says Spraying Now
Is Not Effective

Spraying alfalfa to control the
alfalfa weevil at this time Of
the year is probably a waste
of money, reminds j.. p. Cork
ms, assistant state entomolo-.
gist at Montana State college,
Bozeman. - =,
Farmers were warned early
this spring that alfalfa WeeVil
can be controlled only at a Ger.
tain stage of the growth of the
hay. This is before the alfalfa
is an inch to an inch and a
half high. It is so much taller
now that spraying is not rec
omended.
There is an additional reason
for not recommending spraying.
It may make the hay poison
GUS to livestock. Furthermore
the Matching of larvae lasts
about 80 days. This means sew
eral Sprayings to have anyhope
of success. The more times the
hay is sprayed, the greater the
danger to livestock.
Spraying the stubble after
cutting the alfalfa is also not
that the larvae burrow into the
alfalfa crowns after the hay is
cut. They burroW so deeply that
the spray is not effective. Once
in awhile stubble spraying is
effective. However it is so err
ratio that it is not worth try
ing, CorkinS said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
New Series of Bonds
On Sole June 2

A new defence bond which
may become as familiar as the
old Series e War bond went on
sale June Q. It's called the II
series defense bond, and will
serve as a twin companion to
the series e.
The new H bond has the
same maturity length of 8
years, 8 months as the E bonds,
and returns the same interest
of 3 per cent If held to matur-
iy. It also is issued only to in
dividualS and has the same
annual purchase limitation of
$4,000 maturity value.
Unlike the E bond, however,
the interest on the new II bond
is paid semiannually by check.
1t cannot be redeemed until it
is at least six months old and
then only after one months no
ice. 1t does not have the 10
year extension privilege after
maturity like the series Ebond,
and has a minimum denomina-
ton of $500.
1.-The new H bond is so at
tractive that it should appeal
to both large. and small inves-
tors. Together with the improv-
ed E bond, it should stimulate
defense bond. purchases to a
new peacetime peak" said
Howard E. Wagner, Big Horn
county defense bond chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
IS Per Cent Gain
~" HT46E 10 &
County Registration

Registrations for the coming
July Is primary election in Big
Horn county showed a gain of
more than ID per cent over the
number registered for the pri-
mary electionEin 1850, accord
ing to tabulation, of registra-
tions at the office Of, Harry e.
Cox, county clerk and recorder,
this week..
A total of 3,469 electors are
eligible to vote. in this years
primary election, as compared
to 1906 in 1850, the tabulation
showed. This years total regis
tration is an all-timei high for
primary elections in the history
of the county, the clerk said.
If additional registration for
the general election show an
increase in comparison to av-
erage years, registration next
fall should near the 1000 mark.
Following the urinary election
in 1850, an additional 431 cleo
tors were registered, to make
a total of 3,497 registrants for
the general election in 1850.
With a comparative increase
this year, the list of 3,497 for
the primary election, should be
in the neighborhood of 1000
before registration is again
closed for the. general election
in November.
Registration for the 1852 pri-
mary, by precincts, is as fol-
lows:
Two Leggins, No. 1, "a; Fos-
ter, No. 3, 40; Aid Mission, No.
4, %; Tullock, No. 5, 81; Sarpy,
No. 6, A; Crow Agency, No. z,
405; st. Xavier, No. 8, 227;
Lodge Grass, No. 9, 1865; Kirby,
No. 10, log.
Decker, No. II, 90; O.. w, No.
IL, IS; Pearl, No. Is, 16; Wyola,
No. IA, 178; Pryor, No. Is, 1856;
Nine Mile, No. 16, II; Hardin,
No. II, 326; Hardin, No. IS, 313;
Hardin, No. 10, 1856; Custer
Park, No. 20, 800; Corinth, No.
%, 8; Lodge Grass, No. Is, 278,
and Busby, No. 26, al.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Fraser Addresses
Local Democrats

. Willard E. Fraser was prin-
cipal speaker at a picnic for
Big Horn county Democrats
held near Crow Agency last
Sunday, June 8.
Fraser said Gin our American
economic society. our farmers
are almost the only group that
must of necessity sell all his
products at wholesale prices,
and yet must buy all his needs
at retail prices. @-
This factor makes for an
economic lag which most likely
will always have to be consid-
cred in our legislation if we,
and those dependent upon us
are to continue to eat. This
then. is the unacceptable, and in
deed the very basis of parity
thinking. And it is the very
foundation of the Democratic
party's approach to the farm
problem"
The speaker, unopposed for
the Democratic nomination to
congress from the second Mon
tana congressional district, said
he supports full parity farm
prices, because I know - and
the American farmer, as well
as all other thinking people
know that were we to remove
subsidies, fully 60 per cent of
our farmers whose economic
existence and purchasing pow
er virtually depend upon sub
sides would go under, and
along with our unemployed re-
sulting therefrom, could not
buy the products of industry,
and over night we would have
the making of another depres-
sion. And I should remind you
again, that in the main our
past depreSsions have started
when it became impossible for
our farmers to go to town to
purchase the products of in
dustry."
Fraser discussed at great
length the economic gains to
be brought into Big Horn coun-
'ty by the construction of yell
loWtail dam, and pledged him
self to make this his number
one project if elected to con-
SrSSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Three More File
For July IS
Primary Election

Three additional candidates
filed for office in Big Horn
county during the past week,
according to information from
the office of Harry E. Cox,
county clerk and recorder.
C. w. Jones, Democrat, filed
his petition for county attor-
ney on June 10, the same day
as, R. A. Vickers, Republican,
filed for justice of the peace.
On June IL Bert w. Kronmil-
Ter, county attorney, filed his
petition for denomination on
the Republican ticket. Kronmil-
Ter has served seven terms as
Big Horn county attorney.
Jones, local attorney, was
Democratic nominee in the 1850
election, but was defeated in
the general election by Kron-
miller. Vickers, present incum-
bent, has served as justice of
the peace for many terms.
Deadline for filing is Satur-
day, June IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-12
Local Delegates
Leave to
Attend Girls State

r The fifth annual Girls State
of Montana opened Monday
morning at Rocky Mountain
college in Billings to continue
through Sunday, June Is. This
year 176 high school juniors
will attend the conference
which is sponsored by the Mon
tana department of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary. Girls
from almost every city and
town in Montana will study
city and state government, from
the filing of candidates through
execution of their official dut-
les. At the end of the session,
one girl will be elected state
governor and two will be chos-
en- to attend National Girls
State at Washington D. c..
Dorothy Jabs and Joan Stod-
dard have been chosen by
their fellow high school juniors
and the faculty of Hardin high
school to attend this years
convention, and are being
sponsored by the local Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. j. j. Ping of Hardin
again conducted the convoca-
ton of Girls State, as she has
done for the past three years.
Her talk, which this year was
called Adventures in Amer
icana", set the scene for the
whole weeks activities.
Mrs. E. w. Riebeth, also of
Hardin, will serve as counselor
for a fourth of the group. Mrs.
Riebeth has had considerable
experience along these lines,
having served for six years as
directresS of Girls Reserve
camps for the YWCA.
Officials for this years Girls
State are Mrs. E. A. King of
Livingston; Mrs. Norman Haz-
lewood of Wibaux; Mrs. w. C..
Wallace of Anaconda; Mrs. E..
0. Orleman of Livingston; Ma
tional CommitteeWoman Mrs.
S. Gullickson of Billings; and
Mrs. Walter FlachSenhar of
Forsyth, who is educational dir
ector.