davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17
Have Health Program

al WOmenS club met on Tues
day night, Jan. Is, at the home.
of Burnetta Holum. Hostesses
for the evening were Burnetta
Holum and Milly Mcfarland.
Mrs. Mabel Simmons presided
over the business meeting. The
club voted to help with the
March of Dimes campaign by
distributing the small collec-
ton boxes which will be worn
by the employees in the cafes,
beauty shops and service sta
tions.
Miss Christine Heiser was in
charge of the program and
gave a very interesting and in
foramtive talk on Our Health:
Department" and told of the
work it was doing.
The next meeting will be
February 5 at the home of
Christine Heiser. The program
will be in the form of a VAL
entine party.
Sorrel Lights Club Meets
The Sorrel Light home dem
~onstration club met on January
2, at 2 pm, ait the home of
Mrs. r. e. Moves. Seven mem
berS, two visitors and Miss C.
Sittel, home demonstration
agent, were present. !.
The vice president called the
meeting to order and roll call
was answered with a faVorite
recipe.
Miss Sittel gave a lesson on
textile designing. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be an all-day
meeting and pot luck luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Gretchen
Rogers.
Exchange Vows
Double-ring candleligllt VOWS
were exchanged at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kooac last
Saturday when Miss Irene
Aman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Aman, ST.. of Lodi,
Calf, became the bride of Will
liam Watt, son of Mrs. Mary E.
Watt, of Crow Agency.
The Rev. G "A. Bentley of the
Burgess Memorial church of
Crow Agency officiated. The
couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Aman, Jr.,
brother and Sister-in-laW Of the
bride. Members of the immed-
late families were present at
the ceremony and luncheon
which followed.
After returning from a trip
to the Southwest the couple will
make their home in Crow
Agency.
Bridge Club Meets
The Thursday night Bridge
club met at the home of Mrs.
Joe Olenik. Maxine Harlin won
high score prize, Rose Vickers
travel, and Marie Ross low.
Ruth Nibbe was a guest of the
club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

All Club Has Party
The Food and Fun All club
met at the Baptist church YES
try Wednesday, Jan. 9, for a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-17

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Constantine Brown.
NATOMembers Look to Britain
America Is Supplying Bulk Of Money and Raw Materials
But Europeans Turn to the British for Leadership

LONDON, England (By Mail).
The future Of the NATO de-
pends more on Great Britain
than on the United States.
It is true that we are supply
ing the bulk Of the money. much
Of the military equipment and
raw materials and the largest
contingent Of combat ready
troops.
But the European members :
are looking to Great Britain
now for leadership.
So far the British have lived
up to their commitments nearly
100 per cent. The lag which
exists today in the manufacture
of military equipment Is due to
no i'll viii on the part Of the
government but to strikes, slow
downs in factories and delays
in receiving certain tooling from
the United States.
What win happen in the fu-
ture nobody here can say. The
recent wage and hours dispute
in the metallurgical industries
presents a far greater threat
to this country than our steel
strike of last summer. The
unions are determined to have
a showdown with the employers
who claim that they have made
all the concessions they are able
to make. This pending strike.
the final issue of which will be
determined by october 20. will
not only affect the British arms
industry but also the export
trade which keeps the British
treasury alive.
Among all the Western mem
bers Of the NATO. Britain alone
has an army worthy Of the
name, an efficient air force and
a good navy. But she has no
ready reserves at home. Her
trained forces are in Germany.
Egypt. 1raq. Malaga and Korea.
For domestic and international
considerations. the British gov
ernment does not intend to in
crease its ground forces.
Like all the other Western
members of the grand alliance,
the British seem convinced that
the peak of the danger Of a
conflict with the USSR has
passed. They were worried dur
ing the Berlin blockade In 1949
and the war scare was repeated
q year later when the Korean
campaign started.
In the summer Of 1850 the
British were seriously worried
that the Russians were creating
a diversion in the Korean penin-
sula to engage the American
forces while in fact they were
preparing an attack In Europe.
Two years have passed since
that time and our European
allies have become convinced
that the Russians have no ag-
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Fletcher KnebeI::
PotonnucFev

Stevenson in Minnesota promises prosperity but with
pay-as-you-go financing In other words Don't let take
away"-weu do 1t ourselves
Eisenhower heads west after ndorsg Senator McCays
aims In chasing Reds not his methods Of distinction
every day he decides q compromise.
The Russians demand that United States Ambassador
be recalled for not telling the truth about them
there freedom of movement Russiaand every
knows that amt the half of It,
British talorS praise Adlai Stevenson
clothes Ada is too honest play anything the
voters, his clothes, his humor-or his promises
Hollywood sleeps party for johnny
Ray Singer Johnny Ray promises cry louder
He's got TOTO make himself heard above
Nixon.
President Truman transforming through the West accuses
Ike Of srrenderng to the interests Harry fosets that
the symbol Of the Fair Deaa fellow
the Democrats that he could afford to become Republican
party No wonderwhen look at guys chasing
him
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Truman Trades Will Boomerunu 2
His Wild Charges Bring This Campaign to an All Time Lo,
And He May Win Title of a Democratic Mccarthy
Dovid Lowrence:

President Truman Is teach-
ing Gov. Stevenson his concept
Of how to win votes and infiu-
ence elections. The "give 'em
hell" tour Is q demonstration
Of how Mr.. Truman thinks q
campaign should be conducted.
The Illinois Governor started
out with the earnest intention
Of keeping the campaign on q
thigh level" He visited the
White House In August, and
the impression was conveyed
that he, the Democratic presi-
dental nominee. would be the
master StrategiSt and would tell
President Truman what to do.
But Mr.. Truman stood this
bit Of studied mastery Just
about as long as he could-till
he could make arrangements
Tor a whistle stop" trip. The
Stevenson managers finally
agreed, and Mr.. Truman was
given the green light. Dis
patches from Springfield, III.
now say the Stevenson camp is
1uhilant-they don't think the
Stevenson "highbrow" tech
nique is as effective as the Tru-
man style Of campaigning.
Although Gov. Stevenson and
Mr.. Truman himself have said
some strong things about Char
acter aSSassins" as they de.
nounce the methods Of Sena.
Tor Mccarthy, nothing that the
Wisconsin Senator ever said
about q great soldier, Gen. Mar
shall. was as wild, irresponsible
and SlanderouS as the comment
by President Truman that an
other great soldier-Gen. Eisen-
hower-did "harm to the United
States" by an innocuous COM
ment in 1945 expressing conf
dence IN the future friendship
OF Russia and America. To use
this sort Of charge just to get
votes Is to bring the campaign
70 an all-time low. A few days
later Mr.. Truman said Gen.
eisenhower was playing politics
with the security of the United
states" by talking about future
cuts IN expenditures. It wasn't
an outright charge Of dis
loyalty, but many undiscrimi-
mating listeners across the coun-
Try Will think that's what it
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Thomos l. Stokes:
! 90 Early for Tour Assessment
But WhisteStop" Audiences Reacted in Same Warm Wov
70 Truman as They Did in His l948 Corpoon
Thomos L. Stokes:

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. g.
Completion Of President Tru-
mans "whistle-stop" tour to the
Pacific Coast. from which he
has turned back eastward, offers
perspective to see In broad OUT
line just what his role has be-
come in the overall Democratic
campaign pattern.
While an assessment of results
would be risky as yet, especially
from the insulation Of the cam
paign train, It can be said that
he received the same warm and
friendly reception and attentive
hearing as In the same sort of
campaign In 1948-though for
himself as candidate then-from
which there were surprising
effects, as We can remember.
Broadly. his purposes were
three-fold:
!. To make Gen. Eisenhower
his special target. which he did,
without stint or let-up and with
Increasingly biting emphasis,
from his first formal speech at
Fargo. N. Dak., q week ago. clear
to the Pacific Coast.
2. To arouse and rally the
rank and file Of Democrats to
work and get out the vote. This
he is doing by reciting the 40
year New Deal-Fair Deal record
and propitiously against a back
ground Of prosperity that is
everywhere manifest: and by re-
citing in detail the Republican
Party's record on issues in which
the people are vitally interested.
To this task he brings intimate
knowledge possessed neither by
his party's candidate. Gov.
Stevenson, nor by Gen. Eisen-
hover. He has had, as he puts
1t. "a grandStand seat"
8. To promote Gov. Stevenson
who began his campaign with
Evening star., 1952-10-06

gressive designs in Western
Europe. This conviction. which
Is now being shared by the
British politicians, diplomats
and general staff. brings forth
the question of how useful can
q large-scale rearmament Of
Europe be.
The British concede that
Europe must have an adequate
force so as not to be at the
mercy Of a powerfully armed
neighbor. But they believe that
our policy Of "a wall Of steel"
not only on the borders Of the
Iron Curtain countries but also
in depth IS Ill conceived. We
cannot hope, they say, to match
the Red forces in numbers and
an effort to increase the NATO
armies substantially over their
present strength can only create
an unfortunate psychological
effect in Moscow. Trade agree
ments with the USSR. they say.
are the answer today to the
EaSt-WeSt conflict.
British and French diplomats
believe the Kremlin Is now sat-
isfied with holding on to the
territories 1t has acquired since
1945. These diplomats also be-
lieve that the mel In the Krem-
lin would be willing to reach a
compromise with Western Eu-
rope provided America no longer
remains the leading factor in
their military-diplomatic deci-
sionS.
The British and French diplo-
mats believe that with Down
ing street having the principal
voice In the NATO's policies a
clash with the USSR can be
avoided. The price to be paid
is, in the opinion Of the Euro
pean diplomats, cheap: Definite
assurances to Moscow that no
effort will be made to help the
subjected satellites. The furor
created in Europe by Gen.
Eisenhower's speech about
abandoning the policy Of con-
tainment and trying to free the
enslaved Eastern Europeans by
peaceful means was caused by
this belief. The European diplo-
mats feared that the Republic
can nominee had upset the
apple cart Of whatever secret
negotiations may have been in
progress in the last six months.
On the other hand Gov. Ste
venson's major foreign policy
speech at San Francisco was cut
exactly to the pattern of the
European diplomats. He spoke
about honorable compromises
and negotiations with the
Kremlin and after CLOSING over
the Korean war he emphasized
the need for America to give
substantial economic and 1inan-
cial assistance to India and
Evening star., 1952-10-06

BE. Gov. Stevenson has made
the same mistake. He has been
drawn into an argument on the
vulnerable points instead Of ex-
tolling the strong points Of his
case.
Gov. Stevenson started out
to conduct q sort Of middle-of-
the-road campaign. He veered
away from Trumanism. But
gradually he has gone over to
the "left wing" by revising pre-
vious positions. On his attitude,
for example, toward the han
ding Of the Communist menace
in the United States, he has
swallowed the familiar line
about witch hunts and "hys-
terra" while failing to denounce
Alger Hiss, the man for whom
he once innocently gave q
character deposition. Nor has
the Governor ever referred to
the long list of individuals who
have refused to testify before
Congressional committees when
asked a simple question: Have
you been or. are you now q
Communist"
Not a word has come from
Gov. Stevenson to repudiate
some Of the liberal" spokes-
men in his encourage who are
attacking the integrity Of SEN
ator Nixon-the discoverer Of
Hiss's perjury. They are con-
tinuing their character assas-
sination" by innuendo against
the Senator, though they
haven't a scintilla Of proof to
back up their ISLANDERS. They
call the Californian 4 "dema-
gogue" and ridicule his tele-
vision speech that turned pub
lie opinion away from their
attack. But they overlook the
biggest demagogue Of them all
who goes up and down the
country calling names and max
Ing reckless charges. Not a
word of repudiation or dis
avowal comes from the Cover
nor Of Illinois. though he keeps
on demanding that the Gen.
eral "repudiate" Republican
nominees for the Senate who
hold views on public questions
different from those of Gen.
Eisenhower. It's q strange
campaign.
Reproduction rights reserved
Evening star., 1952-10-06

other Asiatic countries. This
speech was regarded by the
British Foreign Office and by
many parliamentarians here as
Q "statesmanlike utterance
worthy of our own Churchill"
Britain's present leaders real
ize our particularly dif1lcult
position in the Pacific and the
strategic importance of Asia to
the United States. But because
they realize it they would rather
not discuss 1t.
When the $64 question is put
to them, What will you do in
the event the Chinese, obeying
Moscow's orders, start q major
attack against our lines In Korea
and also attack and destroy
Pusan with their new air
power?" they hedge and reply
that this is unlikely. But Ameri-
can observers In London be-
lieve that while Messrs. Church.
ill. and Eden would like to live
up to the spirit Of the alliance
with America. the technical
men," that is to say the general
staff. are at this time strictly
opposed to any further adven-
lures in Asia.
When British politicians speak
about taking the lead in the
NATO's political affairs they
maintain that this would be
even more to our advantage
than to theirs. Europe. they say.
is worried about the youthful
impetuosity" Of the. American
leaders and public opinion. They
consider us politically immature.
Consequently the steady and
tried hand of British diplomacy
could steer the NATO in more
effective way toward peace than
the "unpredictable Americans"
Our help in men, money and
materials. the British admit, is
essential to Western Europe. Our
handling of Europe's interna-
tional affairs is far less so.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

across the country. to seek vim
dication and to strike back at
those who have bedeviled him.
This reveals itself every so often
as, for example, in this passage
from one Of his speeches about
his coming retirement from the
White House:
Il have been In public elective
Office for 80 years. and that Is
one OF the reasons I thought 1t
was about time to 60 out and do
q few things ! want to do ON
my own, without having some-
body throwing bricks and mud
at me all the time. They have
never been able to hit me, I will
tell you that"
Something that may be over
looked. too. in appraising the
Presidents present effort for
his party-and It is, indeed, a
grinding ordeal-is his very deep
devotion to the New Deal-Fair
Deal program, and his very real
fear that it would be in serious
danger under a Republican ad-
mlnistration dominated by COP
Old Guard influences. That he
now foresees as a result Of their
re-emergence during the cam
paign. This fear accounts for
the vigor of both his defense
and his attack. He believes there
Is much more at stake than is
generally recognized.
Whatever Gen. Eisenhower
chooses to do about the Presi-
dents criticism of him and his
course in the campaign, the T,ru-
man political aides believe that
the General now has been put
on the defensive for his failure
to discuss many issues which
Gov. Stevenson and the Presi-
dent have discussed in detail and
will continue to discuss from
now until November 4.
The voters, they believe. are
beginning to wake up to that.
Evening star., 1952-10-06

dictments Of the Republican
candidate. He is more OBJ
viously determined to put it
over than ever before in his
career. He has plenty more
accumulation where that comes
from. incidentally.
This snatch at the generals
laurelS Is something Gov. Ste
venSon could not possibly do
himself. He Is less well known;
he hasn't the information; he
isn't the type. Perhaps Mr..
Truman can't put it over either
but certainly he is the only
Democrat who dares attempt it.
The crowds Ike attracts indi-
cate. however. that it needs do
ing from q Democratic point Of
view. In fact, the scope of Mr..
Truman's efforts shows clearly
that the experienced politician
now In the White House thinks
1852 Is q rat race and no effort
must be spared If victory Is to
be achieved.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
I948 Campaign

the handicap Of being almost
unknown nationally, a handicap
which he was reported still not
to have overcome in the region
through which the President
Travelled on his way to the Pa
ciflc Coast. This the President
does by talking about the Illi-
nois Governor at every single
stop in increasingly lavish SUI
perlatives.
On all these detectives. the
Presidents ofdcial encourage be-
lieves he has made headway
and feels that he has put into
the Democratic campaign the
Zip" which it had lacked.
It might be said that the
President does not appear to be
disturbed by the storm his
campaign has stirred up among
Republicans with the indict-
ment that he is hitting too hard
ana TOO low. and that he is
creating resentment that will
react against Gov. Stevenson.
AS to the latter, he believes.
to the contrary. that he is help
ing the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate.
AS to criticism Of his type
OF campaign, the same thing
was said about his 1948 "whis-
tle-stop" adventure, with no
seeming adverse effects upon
the voters but rather the oppo-
site. He expected similar COM
plants about his campaign this
year; but Is frankly puzzled
that they come from those who
have been literally throwing the
book at him and his admins
tration and have not been at
all nice or polite about it. Fur
thermore. the President has
been taking that sort of treat
ment now for over seven years.
This accumulation has pro-
voked him, on this, his fare
well "whistle-stop" tour clear
Evening star., 1952-10-06

plainly means, when it comes
from the lips Of q President Of
the United States.
Mr.. Truman isn't content to
discuss policies. He makes nasty
digs on o personal basis. as,
for instance, when he said he
no longer respected" Gen.
Eisenhower. A difference In view
on public policies should not
call for a torrent Of personal
abuse from a man who Is still
President Of the United States
and who is expected to conduct
himself with the dignity befit-
ting his position.
Mr.. Truman may earn the
epithet, "a Democratic McCar-
thy" as he continues his TRADES
Of a personal nature seeking to
undermine the popularity of
Gen. Eisenhower. They are
bound to boomerang. For Gen.
Eisenhower has proved his pa
tr1otism and loyalty to the
United States and its constitu-
ton In many ways. Also, to de-
clare. as the President did, that
q man who has gone to West
Point and served in the Army
doesn't have the capacity to fill
q civilian Office Is to offend
every officer who has chosen
military service as q career.
They're good enough to be shot
at but never to hold high civil
ian Office.
The President has q right to
go campaigning. His record is
an issue. Instead, however, of
explaining and defending those
parts Of the record which have
strong points especially the
sound approach to the Commu-
mist menace In. Europe ~ and
instead Of pointing to certain
phases Of domestic and for
eign policy which the Repub-
hcanS themselves have voted
for, Mr.. Truman has chosen
to wage a campaign aimed at
the personality Of the Repub-
hcan nominee.
There are many parts Of the
Truman record which are in
defensible, but it would have
been wiser strategy from a po-
litical viewpoint for the Presi-
dent to ignore these and en-
phastze those that are defensi-
Evening star., 1952-10-06

fine print in the Congressional
Record or the documents from
the White House files.
The President planned care
fully when he substituted the
drama Of history for such di-
version.
First Of all he banished COM
pletely associations with the Ii
abilities of his administration.
The troopS-Gen. Vaughan and
the other armed service aides
are not along officially or per-
Sonally. The only cabinet Of
Ger permitted to show has been
Interior Secretary Oscar Chap
man. a Western hero who built
the great power dams for this
oil-less, gas-less. coal-less re-
gion.
Local politicians have been
welcomed aboard but neither
national committee moguls nor
any big names which have hit
the influence-story headlines
are IN sight. Appointment Sec
retary Matt Connolly is with
him. but appears only briefly to
check the microphones. The
accompanying staff consists
chiefly Of speech-writing ex-
perts marshaled by counsel
Charles 8. Murphy.
At each stop. large or small,
they produce a carefully
wrought article that the Presi-
dent dresses UP with his own
WY interpretations. From them
Q clear pattern emerges.
The President is not trying to
sell Gov. Stevenson as q per-
son. His references to Gov.
Stevenson are generous and ap-
pear sincere. But the emphasis
Evening star., 1952-10-06

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Evening star., 1952-10-06
Doris FIeeson:
! truman Defends PIoceinHi
Hs tIt-EIsenhoWe Campaign Is More Careful DeeDIv Felt
Drive Than l948 Tour, but 1t Has No Mark Toin To,eh

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. g.
The rich electoral prize which
Is California has still to be won.
local politicians say, and Presi-
dent Truman gave his all in the
recent effort to swing it to Gov.
Stevenson.
The President was two men
here.
He was the President of the
United States drawing on his
seven-year reservoir Of intimate
knowledge for a searching in
dictment Of Gen. Eisenhower's
campaign both on domestic
issues and in the field of foreign
policy.
And he was Harry Truman.
the precinct politician who
knows that the personal touch
Is everything in party organi-
zation. It was q humble Demo-
crat, indeed. who was denied
the chance to touch the Presi-
dents hand-or Miss Margaret
Truman's-during his stay here.
An easy tendency exists to
regard the current Truman
campaign as merely more Of
1S48 with all tt over-simplifi-
cation and name-calling. This
Is not true. MIR. Truman was
fighting recklessly for Office
then; he Is fighting now for his
place In history, and It is a
much more careful and deeply
felt effort.
In the transition something
attractive has been lost. It Is
the Mark Twain touch, the flow
Of stories about the kinfolks
and whether they were acab-
ined or courthoused" in KEN
tucky. Huckleberry Finn this
trip takes . back seat for the
Evening star., 1952-10-06

Is on the program. the "vote
for yourselves" theme.
His other major effort is di-
rected at Gen. Eisenhower per-
sonally. The President says he
hates to call the generals hand
as he Is doing but that he must,
since Gen. Eisenhower has
elected to repudiate history Of
which he Is part. Mr.. Truman
set his jaw as he opens the
black notebooks with their In
Evening star., 1952-10-06
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