davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Air Force Tells Flyers
On Peaceful Missions
They Can Return Fire
BY Elton c. Fay
Associated Press Staff Writer

The Air Force is leaving to its
pilots and overseas commanders
the decision of what to do if
Soviet fighters again attack Amer
ican planes flying peaceful mis-
sionS over non-Russian territory.
An Air Force spokesman made
1t plain today, in answer to ques-
tions. that the crews Of planes.
like the B-29 shot down by Rus
san fighters over Japanese waters
earlier this month, have the right
to fire back in self defense.
However. the American plane
downed by Soviet gunf1re October
z could not have fired back be-
cause its guns were not rigged
during the routine training fight
to the northern tip of Hokkaido.
To Have Fighter Escort.
Another answer by the Spokes-
man indicated the Air Force now
is ready to cope with any such
attacks by Soviet fighters by as
signing a fighter plane escort
when needed.
This double -barreled self-de-
Tense program-apparent blanket
authority for plane crews to pro-
tect themselves and for COM
manders to assign fighter escort
when needed-seems directly re-
lated to the formal note sent to
Russia by the State Department
October II.
That note, protesting the Oc-
tober Z incident and demanding
compensation for the loss of the
B-29 and the eight men aboard.
urged the Soviet government seri-
ously to consider the grave conse-
quences which can flow from its
reckless practice"
Other Attacks Since 80.
During the last two years
Soviet interceptor planes have
made a number of deadly or
alarmingly close attacks on
United States aircraft. The first
serious incident occurred in 1850,
shortly after the outbreak of the
Korean war. when Red planes
shot down Navy plane over inter-
national waters in the Baltic Sea.
From time to time Soviet
fighters, by closing in on and
firing near misses, have harassed
United States aircraft flying the
air corridor from Western Europe
to Berlin.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and Vicinity-Sunny
and warmer with a hazy sky this
afternoon, high around 10: fair
tonight, low about so. Tomorrow,
fair, cooler in afternoon and night.
Maryland-Fair tonight, low of
$3.50 in west portion and around
so in east. Tomorrow, fair, cooler
in afternoon and night.
Virginia-Fair tonight, low of
$3.50. Tomorrow. fair, cooler in
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Cerebral Palsy Group
Meet Wednesday

The United Cerebral Palsy As
sociation Of Washington will hold
its next meeting Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. at 1750 I street NV.
Speakers will include DR.. Hugh
j. Davis. pediatrician: Mrs. Elenor
Whiteleather, psychologist in the
crippled childrens unit at CALM
ger Hospital. and DR.. John A.
McGovern, assistant professor Of
pediatrics at George Washington
University Medical School.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Four Corners Meetino

The -Four Corners Md Busi-
nessmen's Association will meet
at noon Wednesday at the Stone
house Inn. Newly elected officers
who will participate are: Fred
Howlin, president; Louis Metcalfe.
vice president: Walter Strosnider.
secretary, and Cloyd r. Graham,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
z Area Builders Told
Repairs Needed for
IVA Home Approval

Two Washington area builders
have been told by the Veterans
Administration that none of their
new houses will be approved for
sale under the liberal terms of the
CT program until they take care
of defects in the homes.
The builders were not identified
by the local VA loan office.
Loan Freeze Lifted.
This action followed lifting OF
the freeze which the VA had
slapped on its handling of loan
applications. For the last six
weeks. the VA has been checking
all new construction to see that
it meets minimum construction
standards.
Fred c. Hasselbring, VA loan
officer for the Wa Shington area
told builders last week the freeze
was over. He said his office was on
a current basis in handling mort
gage loan applications.
The VA Office now has turned
its attention to complaints from
veterans who already have pur-
chased homes and have moved in
The local VA office was re-
vamped completely following an
Investigation of veterans housing
here by a House Committee. Mr.
HaSSelbring took over as loan Off
Ger about six weeks ago.
Most Are Cooperative.
His first move was to put on
the freeze until the VA had q
chance to reinspect all houses now
under construction.
Mr.. Hasselbring said the ma
jority of the builders had been
cooperative in making changes
that would bring the houses now
under construction up to par. A
few builders were not cooperative
he added.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Mine Friqhtens Resort

BRIGHTON, England Oct. q
R.-A big World War II mine
drifted ashore at this heavy pop.
ulate seaside resort yesterday
sending thousands scurrying fol
safety. Brighton's west pier
crowded with Sunday holidayers
was cleared quickly by police anc
firemen. Two hundred anglers
broke up their annual casting con-
test in a hurry.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Diabetes Examinations

The Montgomery County Dia-
betes Detection Drive Committee
is planning a campaign of ex-
aminations for Diabetes Week
November 16 to %. Citizens will
be urged to take specimens to
neighborhood drug stores before
IL am. Specimens will be tested
the same afternoon and reports
sent out to each person.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Book Sole for Library Fund

A book sale to raise money for
the school library will open tomor-
row at Leland Junior High School.
Forty fourth and Elm streets, Be-
thesda. Hours for the 3-day sale
will be 9 am. to 4:30 pm. and Z
pm. to $50 pm. tomorrow and
Wednesday and 9 am. to $3.50 pm
Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Cumerumon at RuIIy
Saved From Hundcuffs
BY the Assoeioted Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. ~
Police started to handcuff Frank
Jurkowski. photographer with
Gen. Eisenhower's party. today as
he tried to shoot a picture from
the roof of the station here,
Mr.. Jurkowski is with Interna-
tional News Photos and had
climbed to the roof to take shot
of the crowd and Gen. Eisenhower
as he spoke.
Gov. Sherman Adams, Eisen-
hover campaign manager, inter-
ceded and cooled off the officers.
Both railroad and city police
were involved in the incident.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Variety Club to Give
Ambulance to HOSPITAL

A new ambulance will be pre-
sented to the Emergency Hospital
by the Variety Club early in No
vember. it was announced today
The new vehicle, a fully equipped
Pontiac valued at $4,000, will be
turned over to the hospital staff
by members of Tent No. IL of the
Variety Club.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
3 Rob Store Owner
OF $40 in Cash and
$500 in U. 5. Bonds

Three bandits bound a second
hand dealer and robbed him Of
more than $2,500 in bonds and
cash today.
The victim was Luis Leandro,
81, who operates a secondhand
Evening star., 1952-10-27

store at Fourth
and N streets
S.W.
Mr.. Leandro
said the BAN
dts entered his
store a bou t
9:15 am. They
asked for a can
OF paint and a
b u c Ike t and
profered q $40
b i'll in pay
nent.
w en- Mr..
Leandro took
out. his urallef.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

west and north portions by after
noon and in southeast by night.
Wind cat National Airport)
South. about 10 miles an hour, at
11:25 am.
River Report.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest. 101, on June &c,
Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low of Last "a Hours,
High, 80. at 1856 pm,
Low, Al. at 6 am.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

HUtOutOUI1C IiBIIto IuUSC
one-han hour after sunset.
Precipita tiOn.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Except light ures the Upper Lakes
Northern New England the Nation will have fair weather
expected in Southern Florida
Temperatures will be cooler in the
ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1952-10-27

1VWi II. dI o q. III.
Tide Tables,
FURNISHED nv limited Ctofas rnasS
Evening star., 1952-10-27

Monthly precipitation in inches in
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1952-10-27

The Sun an
Evening star., 1952-01-17

new Golden Pound! Costs q sew
cents less than Golden Quarters -
same sweet, fresh favor. Grand for
cooking! $4,000 units Of vitamin A.
forsify every pound Of Mrs. Filbers's.
lfysyr husband's fsssy. ...if be won't
put any spread On bread unless tie
the best :. give him Mrs. Filbefts
Margarine! He'll love the real coun-
try-fresh favor. Buy it today.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Mount Rainier oEs Unit
|InsfaIIs New Officers

Adah Chapter No. rs, order ot
Eastern Star, Of Mount Rainier
last night installed Mrs, Marion
Crook as worthy matron and Mr.
George r. Thomas as worthy
patron.
Other officers installed in cere-
monies at the chapters headuuar-
tiers were: Mrs. Gladys Monroe
associate matron: Mr.. George r.
Lee. associate patron: Mrs. Mamie
Wohlfarth, secretary: Mrs. Bessie
lB. Reynolds. treasurer: Mrs. Vir-
Iginia Stanford, conductress:: Mrs.
Margaret Van Ness, associate con-
lductress: Mrs. Esther Chambers.
chaplain; Mrs. Dorothy Thomas,
marshal: Mrs. Bonnie Dale Spur
|organist: Mrs. Violet Rice, Adah;
Mrs. Marie Portch, Ruth: Mrs
Anna B. Everett, Esther; Mrs.
Virginia Hartley, Martha: Mrs
Dorothy Baxter. Electa; Mrs. Artie
Huffman, warder, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Van Ness. sentinel.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
$50, 900 'Strod,' Swept to Sea
BY Flood, Is Found on Beach

by its owner. Mrs. John w. Gar
rett. Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Jacob
sen. well-known violinist. is o fac.
ulty member at the University OF
Southern California School oil
Music.
The instrument was found by
Frederick II. Sturdy. Beverly Hills
attorney. who was strolling on
the beach. Mrs. Sturdy is chair
man Of the Los Angeles Junior
Philharmonic Committee and she
Immediately got in touch with
Alfred Wallenstein, conductor OF
the Los Angeles Philharmonic
He brought Mrs. Jacobsen and
the Sturdys together. and the vio-
lin was returned to MIR. Jacobsen
who was suffering from shock and
bruises from his flood mishau.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Surgeons Of Ii Nations
Attend Punumu Meeting
" mo Assoelafed Press

L r /.
PANAMA CITY. Panama, Jan
|l7.-President Alcibiades Arose
lmena yesterday welcomed mem.
|bers Of the American College o.
Surgeons to Panama for their firs1
sectional meeting In Centra
america.
Surgeons Of Il Western Henri,
sphere countries are attending TIL
conference. Among those from the
United States taking part II
yesterdays discussions were DR.
Alton Ochsner Of Tulane Uniyer.
|sity. president Of ACs; DR.. Arthur
w. Allen. Boston; DR.. Edward L
Howes Of Columbia University
New York: DR.. r. B. Turnbull, jr.
Cleveland, Ohio, and DR.. Paul r.
Hawley. director Of ACS.
Evening star., 1952-01-17

authorization had been given to
American Representative John
Foster Dulles by Prime Minister
Shigeru Yoshida on Q recent
Dulles visit to Tokyo.
Press Ofhcer Lincoln White,
after consulting with Mr.. Dulles,
said, this is an absurd story with
no basis in fact whatever. It ap-
pears to be Just another part of
the Communist propaganda bar
rage aimed ct undermining
friendly relations among all coun-
tries not under the yoke Of Mos
SOW"
Evening star., 1952-01-17
u. 5. and Britain Reach
Atomic Data Accord
syshs Asseeiasad Press

NEW YORK. Jan. l7The New
York Times said today the United
States and Britain .'haye broken
the deadlock over the exchange
LOT Information on atomic energy =
They have agreed. the Times
said, ito allow q small working
party Of scientists from both coun-
tries to study the specific areas OF
atomic energy In which the Brit
ish want to exchange informa-
Ition."
A Washington dispatch by
James Reston reported that the
two nations ''haye not agreed to
any program for exchanging In
formation"
The story added:
Nor have they renewed the
negotiations that were broken of
more than o year ago after the
ARREST Of DR.. Klaus Fuchs, the
British atomic scientist who con-
fessed passing atomic secrets to
the Russians.
ION the subject of atomic energy
information, If the American
scientists. after preliminary dis
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Wage Controls May End
For Three -EmpIoye Firms
BY fhs Asseeiuisd Press

/ Employers with only three or
four workers may soon be freed
from wage controls.
Chairman Nathan Feinsinger
said yesterday the Wage stabiliza-
ton Board soon viii grant the
exemption. but has not set the
number Of employees an employer
may have to be included.
This rule probably will touch
those employers with four or fewer
workers. Mr.. Feinsinger told q
round table discussion Of controls
sponsored by the United States
Chamber Of Commerce.
Exempting small employers
would cause little additional In
flation. he said. but would free
many businessmen from the con-
trolls.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
by the Asseeietsd Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Jan.
ia Stradivarius violin valued
at $50, 900 was found on the beach
yesterday. less than a. hours
after it was swept from q violin
lists grasp and carried out to
sea by flood waters.
A Beach stroller found the case.
The instrument inside was water
soaked.
Violinist Sascha Jacobsen, who
lost the instrument when he was
knocked off his feet by q flash
flood Tuesday night. said he
hoped the "Strad" could be re-
paired.
Mrs. Jacobsen said the "Strad"
had been loaned to her husband
Evening star., 1952-01-17
EIwood n. Seul Named
Citizen Of the Month

.Elwood H. Seal. president o1
the District chapter of the Ma
|tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. tomorrow will receive the
American Legion's Citizen Of the
Month" award for January.
Presentation Of the citation and
10 medal will be made ut noon ct
Legion headquarters In the VIII
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
New Storm Moves
On Snow-Clogged,
Flooded Coast Area
BY me A.,oeio,.d Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. -
The black mass Of a new storm
front rolled toward Northern Cali
fornia today. threatening more
rain and snow for areas already
flooded and snowbound.
A 5-day storm already has iso-
lated towns, stranded the South
efn Pacific Streamliner City of
San Francisco and disrupted
transport and communications
and sent hundreds Of lowland res
ldents from flooded homes.
Portola, Calf, railroad and
lumber town of 1000 high in the
Sierras. was isolated and In criti-
cal condition until a Western Pa
cific emergency train bored In
with medical supplies yesterday.
Causes 13 Deaths.
A woman died In q gas explo-
sion there, and a 9-foot snowfall
collapsed buildings and stranded
seven buses carrying 248 persons.
At least 13 deaths have been
attributed to the storm and mil
lions Of dollars Of property has
been destroyed.
Isolated communities in the
6ierras reported food supplies
were running low and that some
houses were buckling under the
weight Of snow that drifted as
high as 40 feet.
No one knew how the 200 resi-
dents Of Almanor and Prattville
In Plumas County were faring.
Their communications were cut
of for the fourth consecutive day.
Rain, Snow and Slides.
Only sporadic communications
were open to Quincy, Susanville,
Camptonville and Westwood and
to Alturas in Modoc County. :
A torrential rain in Southern
California took five lives, drove
residents from loY-lying homes
and blocked highways and the two
principal railroad routes to San
Francisco.
Heavy snow in Utah and Idaho
stopped . highway transportation
and'marooned travellers.
Slides blocked both the coast
and San Joaquin Valley lines of
the Southern Pacific, principal
Los Angeles-San Francisco routes.
Trains were sent over a circuitous
route, as far east as Barstow in
Southeastern California. Buses
shuttled train passengers between
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Men folks soy. only a women
could make ii taste so good!

~ know I've hit real country-ffesh
favor from the letters you wives,
write'' says Mrs. Filbeft. MY mar
garine is my own recipe. I put only
the finest ingrediens in every pound
Tasss hew sxsrs-srsshl Zach golden
quarter 10 wrapped in Aavor-tight
gold-aluminum. It's Mrs. Fiibeft's
own idea.
Save even moro snonsy with the
Evening star., 1952-01-17

cussions reach the conclusion that
an exchange Of atomic informa-
ton In one or two specific fields
will substantially benefit the
United States the question OF
exchanging information in this
specific field or fields will be taken
up by the atomic commission with
the joint Congressional Committee
on Atomic Energy"
Evening star., 1952-01-17
u. 5. Denies Soviet Report
lon Arms Bases in Japan
Nv The Assaeiaiad Press

BY the Asseeioted Press
The State Department yester-
day described as "an absurd story
with no basis In fact" a report
published in Moscow that the
United States has obtained writ
ten authorization from Japan fol-
so military bases on the Japanese
Islands.
Moscow newspapers said the
Evening star., 1952-01-17
Bow|es, ConnaIIy Differ
On India Aid Program
BY The Associated Press

Ambassador Chester A. Bowles
told the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee yesterday he person
ally favored a four-year, billion
dollar aid program for India. but
Chairman Connally promptly in
formed newsmens he was against
1t. p 49,.
I'm not in favor of giving 81
billion to India" Senator Con-
nally snapped. We've got some
people here at home"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Dates to Note

Jan. S-Feeder tour, Great Falls.
Jan. feeder tour, Chinook.
Jan. l5-Date for filing and paying
estimate Of 1851 income tax. Final
return and balance to be paid by
March 49,
Jan. 22-Feeder tour, Billings.
Jan. 24-Feeder tour, Sidney.
Jan. 3l-Final date for filing and
paying income tax in full (See
Farming and Ranching Business,
page 81
Jan. Sl-Final date for obtaining
wheat loans on 1851 crop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

rolling Of the barley did NOT Improve
the digegtibility.
During the test, It was noted the
amount Of barley that could be fed
30 that all lambs would clean up
their allowance was limited by the
lambs getting steam-rol1ed barley.
This indicated that the steam-rolled
barley was less palatable than the
whole barley.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

There IS much valuable inforynn-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some Of the free booklets
or special offers thot moy be secured
by referring TO advertisements in this
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advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included IN the advertise
nent.
Get relief from Theumotism, orthritis
end neuritis-p. 20
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Coll your eottIe with On ou4o horn
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A new seed eot0Ios-p. 81
Auto parts for cars and tFueks-p. 4
Boots, custom made 10 your own
design. I'll
Get your infected animoIs back 10
noFmol-p.23
Form Insulotion with double eff
eieney-p. II
Free literature on livestock sproyins
-p. III
Free. famous Swins-o-Woy vol type
can opener. 20
Low priced cream sepoFofoF-p. 4
Get effective cough syrup. "
Free literature on troetors-p.
Literature on irrigation systems
p. -
HondIes of din moving jobs. quickly
and eosiIy-p. 81
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Free Book ON ArthrifiS
And Rheumatism
HOW 10 AVOID GRIPPING pEFORMIIIES

An amazing newly enlarged 44-page book
entitled Rheumatism" viii be sent free to
anyone who will write for it.
1t reveals why drugs and medicines give
only temporary relief and fail to remove the
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You incur no obligation in sending for
this instructive book. It may be the means
Of saving you years Of untold misery. Write
today to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 524. Excelsior
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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

amount Of barley that could be fed
30 that all lambs would clean up
their allowance was limited by the
lambs getting steam-rolled barley.
This indicated that the steam-rolled
barley was less palatable than the
whole barley.
Feed Lot TESTS
Feed lot tests of fattening lambs
were then conducted to determine if
there might be value other than
digestibility in steam-rolling such as
less b1oat, digestive disturbances,
and keeping lambs on feed with
more uniform consumption.
One test was conducted at Boze-
man. Rations and feeding were ex-
actly the same except for the prep
aration of the grains. In all lots,
alfalfa hay was handled twice daily,
and lambs were allowed all they
would clean up without undue
waste. The lambs receiving whole
grains consumed more grain, made
larger gains, required less feed per
100 pounds of gain, and returned a
greater profit under both hand feed
ing and self-feeding of the concen-
trate mixture.
The higher consumption Of the
whole grains as compared to steam
rolled grains well indicates that the
whole grains were more palatable to
the lambs, bearing out the observa-
ton from the digestion trial.
Another trial was conducted at
the Huntley branch station The ra-
tons differed from the previous trial
in that they contained no dehydrat-
ed alfalfa pellets and dried beet
pulp was included.
In this trial, the consumption Of
the concentrate mixtures was APP
proximately equal whether the
grains were rolled or whole. The
dried beet pulp may have tended
to equalize the palatability of the
mixtures. However, the lambs re-
ceiving the whole grains definitely
returned more per lamb than the
lambs receiving the steam-rolled
grains.
PalatabilitY Test
To get a direct measurement on
the palatability of whole grains and
steam-rolled grains, lambs running
in the same lot were given access to
two self-feeders, one containing
whole grains, and the other contain
ing steam-rolled grains. The con-
centrate mixture consisted Of bar
ley, oats and 10 percent soybean oil
meal. The test was conducted for
| Is days. The number of lambs varied
somewhat as they We're removed as
they attained market weight. How
ever, there was total Of 465 lamb
days.
The lambs consumed a total Of
$50 pounds of the whole grain mix
ture and only 215 pounds Of the
mixture of rolled grains.
4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

Lock of proper records Of soles
ond purchases frequently results
IN poyino too much income tox.
Now you con prepore your own
income tax blank with this cosy
to keep Form ond Ronch occount
book.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Educator Offers Plan
To Revise County Governments

|solidate, either functionally OF
geographically, with adjacent
counties.
That a county government COM
mission be created within the
State government to serve as q
lliaison agency between the coun-
ties and State agencies.
That county boards Of supervi-
Isors be given the same authority
as city councils WELD, including
the right to levy similar taxes.
That State financial aid be dis
|tributed on a basis of strict equal
|ization" by which the counties
would be required to levy a spe-
Gifted true tax rate on true real
estate values as a condition for re-
|ceiving State funds.
That the county government
commission recommend to the
General Assembly the bases for
distributing State funds to locali-
ties.
DR.. Pinchbeck's consolidation
plan envisioned the whiting OF
the present 100 counties to IS
super counties.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
RY The As.eeieted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
|22.-President Colgate w. Darden.
jr.. of the University Of Virginia
said today that small State ap-
propriations for research was fore
ing the college to lean heavily
and dangerously toward the Fed
eral Government"
Mr.. Darden, in his annual report
to the Board of Visitors, con-
trasted the State contribution Of
$14 900 for research with the Fed
eral Governments more than
$500, 900 during the 1861 school
year.
1.-THE States recognition of the
benefit it derives from research at
the University Of Virginia comes
scarcely at all in the form of dol
lar grants" said Mr.. Darden.
Below 3 Per Cent.
"In 1851, these were less
than 3 per cent of the total"
Mr.. Darden's figures showed that
the Federal Government expended
92.7 per cent Of the total amount