davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

BECAUSE the military tends
20 be traditional. conserya,,ve
ana oiten unprogressive. and be.
o1-e Ike IS an American wi,h
ola fashioned standards Of nor.l
sNd spiritual values. some peonle
naNe spoken Of him as having
100 outda'ed demands ot : nod- -
EN- ever changing presidential
ie' 'ne outstanding character.
.s'.c @ Of Ike IS the, he works vim
principles. keeps his mind free
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
Tells HOw Eisenhower MOIded
Ta1ed Forces For Unit, .4NOad

The Paris ~
find
hin
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
COMING TO MORE ,

times. SHAPE tss been :, =
usual example II economic, |,
GRAFTON. CONSCIOUS erosih
what world help vas cos,rl
United States. Ike Vas sca.l
aware OF the value Of eyer !;
lar demanded from ,se tln:ncj
shaken nations OF Earoy !!
result is that SHAPE ks I'd
OF economical operation IN I'd
the suit IS tailored % closss 4
10 bring FREQ -e-, corpisinx
When the srsi outline Q. d
ganlzation Ms q, %. ne rH I
tagon figured fnst sc.o-iYs
American standards. . isss
nation headquarters would I'd
100 Officers toy p-slle Tss'lu1
General Gruen,aer spoke q ID
and SAID General Eisenaost
has cut this 10 SIX And he; IN
the same ,arg eyelyvan
When he did yoa could hsI
groans and the cries all he u|
from the E,oi.e 70 ne Psisss
la Concord. Crlenihsi lid
but that's me way is so4l
be. There wll no, &c nj
cent spent tor which Ttsl n
has not been proved a
thoroughly proved"
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
Surely. that would no. 500
too badly coming from the =
Of an American Presideni

FINALLY when the Ans'n
pressure on Ike 10 cons ~
kept increasing there vas Va
spread dismay IN Europe
Europe. old in the highest ia
of politics and d plomscy
siders Ike the greatest ~
operator in these fields ihf
has known within our iine
least, that IS me lnp'ss
formed from my ooseEv''0l
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26

. ( -. Scnt!UcI. an0 tViu hln to
read i.
Help Given
In the meantime. ] talked
With the rest Of the management
concerning trying 10 help the
youth who was so greatly in
need Soon one Of the young
men caught a glimpse OF the
need Of love toward the young
s'er and joined me in helping 10
extend kindness 10 him.
In . little while the manager
Of the Shop Department came IN
and We al talked over the
strangers need OF more love. We
hired him 10 do . little work
around the shop. and paid him
we'll for what he did He stayed
week, and each morning he
came with his shirt clean and
ouitoned up in the right man
ner his face and hands clean
Found Permanent Job
To make long story short.
when the week was over. the
youth had received a job offering
IN regular work in a business
oas ness establishment near by
"here ne had passed day after
day for year looking for work.
Now every time Re passes by
our office he IS clean. his hair
is corn bed and ne waves 10 us
happily md cheerfullv.
Man Is Spiritual"
When We refuse 10 bow down
10 fear and evil. we refuse 10
DOW down 10 lack and want
These little demigods are the
'n'ngs that would make us be-
.eTe We are partly spiritual and
Partly material Our nature can
not be partly divine and partly
human We must either believe
me truth about ourselves. and
oout others. or we believe the
ialse. When We believe the true.
We are seeking 10 see God face
20 face, and We are not trying TO
nave another God before him.
Ny own experience in statistical
study OF social conditions has
enabled me TO know. the thing
greatly needed is more true
ctoineriy love for our fellow
man. and more love for our God.
God comes first. and our fellow
nan follows very closely after.
The Detroit tribune., 1952-07-26
Fear No EriI-
CONTINUED From Back Psse)

c < Sentinel. and told him to
read x.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Planning Your Estate

You Have One?", by H. R. Stucky, extern
sion economist, appears in this issue. Titles
of other articles which will appear in sue
ceeding issues are listed on page Z.
AS Mr.. STICKY remarks in the opening
article, ''You have been a good enough bust
ness man to build an estate. It took hard
work and lot of thinking to build up this
property You have also had some real fun
and satisfaction in whatever success you
have made. Will you be a good enough BUSH
ness man to plan your estate 50 it will do the
things you hope it will do?"
Too many owners of property keep put
ting off until tomorrow this extremely inn
portant responsibility of planning the estate.
They intend to do something about it but
keep waiting until they have more time to
attend to it. In altogether too many in
stances such representation continues until
the grim reaper steps in unexpectedly and
then it is too late.
Whether you are in your early tWenties
and are just starting family, or are much
older than that with family that is pretty
well grown, the time to plan your estate is
NOW. It may be later than you think.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

that although defense expenditures will be
reaching a peak, the boom in expansion of
industrial plants and facilities throughout
the country will fall off sharply. And there
will also be considerable degree of buying
resistance because of the fulfillment of con-
sumner needs with respect to hard goods dur
ing the past few years and also, the ten
dency to save for the rainy day that many
feel will come when the defense boom falls
off
So in sizing up the situation and con-
sidering the views of the many authorities
who are expressing themselves on the sub
ject, the Individual farmer or rancher will
do well to consider the possibility that the
contrary opinions of the minority might
prove to be closer to the actual outcome than
the views of the majority This has hap
pened in the past and it will undoubtedly
happen occasionally in the future
Whatever conclusion an Individual
reaches after thinking over all of the pros
and cons, he will know that at least some
experts agree with him.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Initiation, Deflation or Stability

IN making their marketing, buying and
= production plans for 1852, it is important
for farmers and ranchers to decide whether
the probabilities point toward more infla-
ton, toward some degree of deflation or to
a continuance of something like present
price levels. In trying to determine what
kind of economic conditions lie ahead, every
man will have to fall back upon his own
judgment and horse-sense in the final an
alysis because there is considerable diff
ference of opinion among the experts"
In recent survey of views of leading
economists it was found that while most of
the authorities were of the opinion that
there will be further moderate price in
creases for commodities and services in gem
eral during 1852 and during at least part of
1858, this opinion was by no means unani-
nous. Some economists look for compare
lively little price initiation and anticipate
that the economy will 60 along about on the
present level.
There are few who are more concerned
about deflation than initiation. They reason
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Editoriaks

MANY farmers and ranchers who make
~ an outstanding success of building
stable estate through years Of hard work
and the exercise of good judgment make
an equally outstanding failure Of developing
sound estate plan. The result is that need
less trouble is caused the heirs, unnecessar-
lily high taxes must be paid and the final
outcome is far different from the program
the property owner had in mind.
There are numerous examples in every
agricultural district where poorly planned
estates have had to be disposed of at forced
sale and at sacrifice prices in order to meet
the demands of creditors and tax collectors.
In order to supply helpful information
to readers who have not yet made proper
plans for their estate, Montana Farmer
Stockman with the cooperation of the de-
partment Of agricultural economics of Mon
tana State college has arranged to publish
a series of six articles dealing with the more
important fundamentals of estate planning
written by recognized authorities on estate
matters
The first article, IAN Estate Plan-Do
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

The average rate is about AZ percent. So in
most instances the saving in interest through
stepping up the annual payment would run
somewhat less than in the illustration given
above. But the saving is still substantial
Even though the landowner intends to
make higher annual payment a mortgage
with small required payment is still very
desirable because there may be difficult
years when even a low payment is hard
enough to make. In making a loan the ideal
objective is to secure an amortized loan for
a 20 or even IS year term at the lowest
interest rate obtainable and then follow as
rapid a repayment program as possible. The
borrower will then have done everything
within his power to keep the cost of credit
low
And remember that in times of good
prices for farm and ranch products it takes
fewer bushels of wheat, or hundredweights
of beef, or pounds of butterfat to make any
mortgage payment than when market prices
are low These balloon" dollars will reduce
your mortgage just as fast as debated dollars
will later on SO it is sound business to use
as many of them as possible to lower your
loan and your credit costs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15
Reducing Your Mortgage Costs

HUMAN NATURE being what it is most
- Of us.pay whatever obligation mort
gage or contract calls for with too little
attention to the possibility of reducing long
term costs by making higher payments in
years of above normal income There is al
ways some other place to put the money and
too often we do not fully appreciate the saw
ing in cost Of an amortized loan that can be
achieved through a stepping up of the pay
ment schedule.
The cost Of carrying $4,000 loan at 6
percent interest with $500 principal pay
ment each year is $1,000 over the life of the
loan. # the payment schedule is increased
by only $500 year the cost would be re-
duced to $4,000, making saving of s., $780,
6-Jonuoy IS, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

In the case of this percent loan a $500
annual payment on principal will pay the
loan off in IS years. When $500 payment
is made the loan will pay off in 20 years
and when an annual payment Of 5000 is
made the obligation will be discharged in
full in II years.
Interest rates are obviously an extremely
important factor in long-term loan costs In
the case of the $500 annual payment on
principal on the s percent loan mentioned
above percent rate would reduce the
cost by 81 300. There would be correspond
ing reduction in cost for each percent
change in rate.
Comparatively few farm mortgages carry
an interest rate as high as percent today.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-15

With the soil as the creative means of
meeting our needs we are slowly coming
to admit that increasing acreage alone will
not suffice. Reconstruction of the soil of
each acre for greater potential in meeting
our needs is then the subsequent question"
DR.. William Albrecht
A farmer working in the Jungle with
his hands can clear and crop about two acres
year. A wheat farmer with mechanical
aids can successfully cultivate and harvest
about 1000 acres in the same time The
difference is the result of scientific re-
search. Jonathan Forman.
While surplus production may again be
troublesome from time to time with respect
to certain crops the real problem of the not
too distant future will be to produce enough
to feed and clothe the rapidly increasing
population of this and other countries.
\
Nearly IA percent of the farms and
ranches in Montana and more than rs per-
cent of those in Wyoming are now electrified
with central station service, according to
revised estimates of REA.
There has been in recent years excessive
emphasis on citizens rights and made
quate stress upon his duties and response
bilities. Paxton Blair.
BY federation. patience and restraint
we can build world worthy of those in
all our lands. In loyalty to them, and to
those who follow after, we must not, and we
Will not fail Anthony Eden.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
By George Beveridee

Pressure built up today for q
House subcommittee to clarity i'm
mediately the circumstances of a
l10-month-old Justice Department
investigation involving former
ICorruption-hunter Newbold Nor
iris.
Main interest in the investiga-
ton centers on the fact that
when Mr.. Morris was named
cleanup chief last February /
his name had been before the
Justice Departments Criminal
Division for several months.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
told a television audience yester.
day he had asked former Attorney
General McGrath to make the in
Ivestigation of numerous surplu:
tanker deals last summer. It was
Mr.. McGrath who, on February
Il, swore in Mr.. Morris.
May Ask to Quiz Both.
"The letter which I wrote to the
Attorney General specifically sug-
gested that the Department oi
Justice investigate. from the stand.
point Of criminal violation oi
statutes, a certain number ot
transactions, including those deal.
ing with the China Trading Corp
and United Tanker" the Secretar,
declared.
MIR. Morris law firm represented
those firms in the complex tanker
transactions.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
|1O-Month- Old Inquiry on Morris
May in Turn Be Investigated

Representative Heating, Repub-
Ilican. of New York said he might
demand that both Mr.. Sawyer and
MIR. McGrath be called to explain
peculiar maneuvers" behind the
situation.
Mr.. McGrath has testified he
had no knowledge Mr.. Morris was
involved in any such investigation
when he named him.
Justice Department officials told
a reporter numerous corporations
were involved in their study.
Didn't Know of appointment.
Mr.. Keating. however, said Mr.
Nc Grath should be questioned fur
ther in view Of Secretary Sawyer's
comments yesterday on the NBC
Meet the Press" program.
MIR. Sawyer was asked by re-
|porters why. If he knew Mr.. Nor
ris was being investigated, he
didn't say something about it to
Mr.. McGrath or the President.
He said he didn't know of the
Morris appointment until it was
actually made.
But after he was appointed,
don't you. think you should have
said something, when you were
responsible for starting an inves-
tigation of him?" Mr.. Sawyer was
asked
"You think" the Secretary re-
piled, that should have said to
the Attorney General. You have
made a mistaken"
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Racing Car Kills 4
As Il Hits Grandstand
Al Dayton Speedway
BY the Associoted Press

DAYTON, Ohio, April 21.-A
racing car spun crafty out Of
control into the Dayton Speedway
grandstand yesterday.
When it came to rest, four per-
sons were dead-including the
driver, Gordon Reid, 20, of Bur-
bank. Calif.-and at least so Spec
tators were hurt.
1t was one of the worst acci.
dents on American tracks since
1929, when four persons were
killed and 20 hurt at Winchester.
Ind.
The crash Topped off Mr.. Reid's
head. It also decapitated Mrs.
Ruby Ellen Shaffer, 43, of Spring.
field. The other victims were
Robert Thatcher, %. track
guard. and Gene Lawson, 19, Of
Dayton.
Some among the $4,000 attend
ing the opening AAA sprint car
program at the speedway had mar
row escapes.
God must have been sitting
there with me-" said Herman Cot
trell, 40. a spectator. IT saw him
leave the track. I turned and
jumped as far as I could"
The Dayton man jumped clear
of serious injury, but he was
bruised when a wheel of the
racer struck him.
1T happened so fast" said
Philip Engle of Dayton. another
spectator. II saw him coming.
I was standing in back of thoss
who got it,"
Mr.. Reid had planned to drive
the car in the 5O0-mile speed
classic at Indianapolis May 30.
He had been driving since the end
OF World War II, mostly in mid
get and "hot rod" competition.
Nine of the injured required
disqualification, while many others
were treated at the track for
minor injuries.
Mr.. Thatcher was killed when
he tried to usher Mrs. Shaffer out
of the path Of the car.
Evening star., 1952-04-21

primary law for the District. A
bill to do this comes up for con.
|sideration in the Senate District
Committee tomorrow.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi.
dent of the Eisenhower Club
planned to talk with leaders il
the House today to see if a com.
panion bill. similar to the re.
vised version, could be introduced
there.
Some observers feel the primary
bill. sponsored by Senators Neely
Democrat, of West Virginia, anc
Duff, Republican. of Pennsylvania
stands a good chance of getting
through the Senate Committee
Its fate on the Senate floor, how
ever, is considered problematical
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Danish Ship Off 10 Europe
with 1874 Korean Wounded
BY the Asseeioted Press

YOKOHAMA. Japan, April a.
Gen. and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridg.
way today visited the Danish hos
pital ship Jutlandia and bade
farewell to 1874 wounded United
Nations soldiers. from six coun.
tries leaving for home.
The Jutlandia departed fol
Europe.
Gen. and Mrs. Ridgway were
greeted by Capt. Chris Kondrur
and Commodore Kai Hammerich
The general gave a short
speech at lunch. Then he and
Mrs. Ridgway toured the hospital
wards, shaking hands with ali
patients.
Some of the IS Turkish patients
kissed the hands of the United
Nations Far Eastern commander
and his wife.
Seventy = two Ethiopians, II
Greeks, nine Belgians. nine Dutch
and seven Frenchmen were among
the wounded soldiers going home.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Argentine Racing Cars
Kill a and Injure 33
By the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, April 21.-
Two racing cars ripped into q
crowd at San Juan, Western
Argentina, yesterday and killed q
policeman, two photographers anc
"a reporter. Thirty-three persons
we're hospitalized with serious in
jurieS.
After Julio Castellano. winner
OF the Gran Premio Circuito
roared across the finish line the
crowd surged forward and the
second and third place finishers
were unable to avoid crashing
into it.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
FOUND.

IRISH SETTER, vic. 1906 Janet I'd :,
Wheaton, Mds Friday afternoon. Phone
LO. 6.6074.
fUksE, found April 16: Identity; vicinity
14th end Fenna. ave. Call ST. 640Q.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Brown Says Truman,
Not Congress, Plays
Politics on Defense

The row over President Truman's
threat to keep Congress in session
until he gets a satisfactory defense
appropriation kept going today.
Representative Brown, Repub-
|lican, of Ohio said the Chief Ex-
|ecutive's course is a reminder OF
the way tyrants since the days ot
Caesar have operated.
He charged the President, and
not Congress, has been playing
politics with the security issue for
the past four years.
II was amazed, astounded and
|diSgusted," Mr.. Brown said, when
I read the Presidents ill-consid-
cred and ill-tempered charge that
Congress was playing politics
when it voted to appropriate about
9 per cent less for national defense
purposes for the new fiscal yeal
than he had demanded.
Likened to George III.
"His threat to call Congress
back and keep it in session until
he was given all the money hi
demanded sounded like one o1
the tyrannical outbursts of King
George III against the American
Colonies"
Mr.. Truman in a speech to the
AMVETS here Friday described
as terribly dangerous" a House
decision to cut about Sc billior
out Of his request for $52.5 billion
for defense purposes. He callec
it fake economy" at the risk oi
American fighting mems lives, anc
said it was Notwithstanding fol
political purposes. The Senate
has not acted on the measure.
Mr.. Brown said the Constitu.
ton gives Congress the sole re.
sponsibility and authority to max,
appropriations and to raise ant
maintain armed forces. H,
added lawmakers since the out.
break of fighting in Korea hav,
provided well for 500 billion fol
defense-"which is much more
than the Truman administration
has been able to actually spenc
on the military in spite of thu
wasteful and extravagant procure.
ment procedures which nov
exist"
1948 Accusation Recalled.
The Ohioan said Mr.. Truman
accused Congress of playing
politics" when the 1948 COP.
dominated Congress authorized 6
far stronger national defense thar
he. Mr.. Truman, believed politi.
cally necessary" He said Kores
showed "how wrong the Presi.
dent had been" in impoundine
the money voted for a 70-grour
Air Force.
"Of course that was back il
the days when President Truman
was running for reelection anc
was calling Premier Stain, heac
OF the Soviet Union, dear ole
joe" Mr.. Brown said.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Judge Howard S Car Found
Abandoned d After Theft

Police have recovered the car
stolen from Municipal Judge An
drew j. Howard, jr.
The automobile was found
abandoned over the week end in
the 1000 block Of K street NV.
by members Of the police auto
squad. The cars wires had been
cut and the steering lock was
broken.
The judges maroon 1947 auto
mobile was stolen Wednesday
from the 1000 block of Twelfth
street NV. while he was visiting.
Evening star., 1952-04-21
Minstrel show Scheduled
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Young People Of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church. Twenty
second and jackson streets NE.
win hold o minstrel show at 8
pm, May ] and 2. for the bene-
|fit Of the building fund.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05
West Indian Prison
.Dire(iok Here To
SiudyU. 5. Systems

NEW YORK. (GlObaD-MaJOr
G. J. Anderson, director of Prisons
at st. Vincent, British West IN
dies, here to study U. S. prison
system, will return to his home
soon with detailed information as
to how our penal institutions are
run, he disclosed Sunday night at
a meeting of the ST. Vincent Be-
nevolent Association. - =
The youngish-looking prisons
head has just returned from Eu-
rope where he visited prisons in
the British Isles and France.
The most marked difference be-
tween the prison system in ST.
Vincent and in the United States,
Major Andersen said, is that eve
don't have paroles at home" He
explained that when eve. release a
man from prison he is free. He
doesn't have to report to anybody"
He said, however, there is what
they call ''after-care" in which an
official works with the former
prisoner, seeks to help him find
empl yment and make himself a
useful citizen again.
Major Andersen said that in ST.
Vincent emphasis is placed on re-
habilitation rather than punish
ment, and that he has found that
the approach works very we'll. He
said he had devisd an honor sys-
tenn for juveniles, and that Wher
he aSSumd charge of the prison
six years ago the average number
of juvenile prisoners was between
SO and 70. When he left for Eng
land, he said, there was only one
juvenile in custody and he was
serving long-term sentence. As
| a part of his work with young
people, Major Anderson has de-
ted a great deal of time to youth
organizations in project similar
to our Police Athletic Leagues.
In explaining the homer system
among juveniles, Major Anderon
said juvenile prisoners are per-
mitted to go hcme on week ends
or to attend church without SUI
pervision.
eve have no organized crime
on the Island" Major Anderson
said. Most Of the offenses are
petty. Besides, we attempt COM
plete separation cf prisoners ac-
cording TO classifications. We sep
arate first offender from re-
peater."
Major Anderson said debtor
priS~ners not only are separated
from other prionerS, but that they
get special treatment and are not
required to work.
st. Vincent is a small island in
the Virgin Islands chain. with a
total population Of only about 3d.
>~>~~~~>>~~-~~~.~~~~>
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

Well Folks,
Here it is back to the time when
sve have only II shopping days til
Christmas. Time flies! Let us help
YOU select your Christmas spirits
early.
Again this year we will GIFT
WRAP any purchase at no extra
charge, but it would help if you
could come early.
We have ii selection of fine table
wines to make your holiday dinner
complete.
Give the gift you'd like to get
and be sure to get it at Re;lGy's-
that is all we ask.
Thanks,
Anna Mae, Jean, June.
"REDYD"