davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-12
By John N. Hishtower
Assoeio.ed Press Stoff Writer

Secretary of State AcheSon. pre-
sumably moving into his last round
of international meeting as United
States foreign policy chief. goes to
New York today to seek fresh
United Nations support for ending
the war in Korea on U. N. terms
Mr.. Acheson, heading the Ameri-
can delegation. expects to propose
first a resolution calling on. the
Chinese and North Korean Reds
to agree to a truce, including vol
untary return of war prisoners,
within a limited time after the
resolution is adopted by the U. N
General Assembly.
Should the Reds reject this
peace bid Mr.. Acheson plans to
follow up with a second resolution
designed to put new pressures on
the Chinese Reds. The United
States and Allied governments are
consulting on what the resolution
should say.
1t is understood the United
States has suggested to Britain,
France and other friendly nations
that the second resolution should
call for an economic boycott of
Red China and withdrawal of
diplomatic recognition by those
nations which. like Britain. have
extended it to Peiping. The British
government. among others, is un-
derstood to have been cool to such
suggestions and the actual pro-
poSals of the second stage resolu-
ton are highly uncertain at this
time.
Informants said Mr.. Acheson
hopes to focus the work of the
meeting on issues between Russia
and the free world. But they con-
ceded this will be difficult because
many of the smaller nations,
notably those of South Asia and
the Arab bloc, are more interested
in doing battle on so-called CO.
lonial issues.
The opening weeks of the ses-
sion will be complicated by the
fact that the American presi-
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Woman Held on Charge
OF Causing Fatal Abortion

Mrs. Ruth Elizabeth Robinson,
colored. AZ. Of 1900 block of
Montello avenue NE. last night
was charged by police with per-
forming an abortion on a woman
who later died.
The accused posted a $4,000
bond shortly after being booked.
Mrs. Robinson Is charged with
performing an illegal operation
on Mrs. Gloria B. Mackie, colored,
%, of the 500 block of F street
NE. recently, police explained.
Police said Mrs. Iackie was
taken to Gallinger Hospital about
1:30 am. Friday. but died at 1870
o'clock that night.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
By Elton c. Fay
Associoted Press S.off Writer

The Pentagon considers the
Communists capable of putting
on a series of limited but fiercely-
fought offensives like the one
with which the Reds are haras-
sing the central front in Korea
now.
So far, no grave concern has
been shown here over the offen-
sive which is nearly a week old.
It has netted the Reds only heavy
casualties and shifting tactical
positions in contests over hill tops.
But. on the basis of information
reaching here, it is believed the
Chinese forces have accumulated
ample ammunition, well distribut-
ed along the front. and have their
usual abundant supply of man
power to launch similar efforts
later.
The possibility of a full-scale,
major attack is not ruled out.
However. no troop movements
suggesting a buildup for a major
enemy effort have been reported
Allied Positions Strengthened.
Military men point out that
they can assess only the capabili-
ties. not the intentions, of the
Communists. Similarly, they dc
not claim to know the reason fo1
the decision of the Reds to beat
in limited offensive, against AL
lied positions which have been
heavily strengthened during the
more than a year of comparative
quiet on the Korean front. There
are several possible reasons
among them:
l. To provide psychological
pressure behind the now sus-
pended truce talks.
2. To counter the effect, or
troops and in the homelands, OF
the unrelenting Allied air attacks
and the high ratio set recently ir
the duels of United Nations jet
planes with the Soviet-made
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Observes
|68th Birthday Quietly
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, oct. IL
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt cele-
brated her 68th birthday. today
quietly at home with family and
friends.
Her son John was the only one
of her children able to attend the
celebration.
He, his wife and their two chill
dren, shared the birthday cake and
ice cream.
Mrs. Roosevelt goes to New York
City Monday for a meeting of the
United States delegation to the
United Nations General Assembly
which opens Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Threat Against Eisenhower
Probed in Salt Lake Cify
By the Associofed Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. Ii
Police said today they were in
vestigating a reported threat
against Gen. Eisenhower, made
while the Republican presidential
nominee was here yesterday.
They said extra precautions
would be taken also during the
visit of the Democratic nominee,
Gov. Stevenson. Tuesday night.
Police said they were informed
shortly before Gen. Eisenhower
arrival Friday that two men were
displaying pistol in a beer tavern
and that one said: when he
comes by, we'll get him"
Detectives rushed to the tavern
and checked other places but were
unable to find the two men.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
FOUND.

COCKER, blond: hurt by car Thursday
am, FOX Hall I'd. and Que st. Call
Gaithersburg 693-R. evenings.
DOG, male. welsh, terrier; red collar.
Carries Vet. Hosp. Rabies tag. EN-. 9105.
PONY, western type Found on property
OF Country Day School, S1O1 Rockville
Pike. Call r. M. Gustin. OIL. 7175.
PUP. brown. white and black; tag No.
1921; vic. Rhode Island ave. ne. DU.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Pentdqon Sees Small Attacks
In Korea, Doubts Major One

IM1G-15s. Reports say U. N. jet
pilots have knocked down Is
enemy MICS for every U. N. craft
destroyed.
3. A hope to shove a sector of
the Allied front back and use this
as another bargaining factor in
truce negotiations.
The Pentagon is pleased at one
result of the Red offensive. It has
shown the highly improved COM
bat capability Of South Korean
forces, which have received some
of the heaviest onslaughts.
Supply Dumps Scattered.
How is it that after months
long. constant "enterdiction" air
attacks on the supply depots and
the highways and by-ways behind
the Red lines the Communists
have enough ammunition to pour
1000 or 10000 rounds of artillery
fire on Allied lines in single day?
Among the reasons is the ap-
parent fact there are not enough
planes In the U. N. command to
choke of completely the flow of
supplies to the enemy front. And
there Is no indication OF inten-
tion to expand the unit strength
of the Far East Air Forces by
drawing more planes from other
danger areas in the world.
The Reds appear to have learned
some lessons from earlier heavy
Allied air attacks on big ammu-
milton and fuel dumps. Now the
enemy appears to be using a large
number of small dumps, easier to
hide from air attackers and less
costly if located by the raiders.
1t is probable, moreover. that
these dumps are close to the line.
Although Allied air reports day
after day and week after week
the bombing out of bridges, rail
lines and highways, artillery and
small arms ammunition continues
to reach the Communist lines in
what is obviously adequate guam
titles.
Airmen say that as long as there
are the hordes of Asiatic laborers
and packers with strong backs
this can never be cut of COM
lpletely.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
u. n. Assembly
Tuesday, Clash Over
Korea Truce |mpends
By A. |. GOLDBERG
ssoeiosed Press Stoff Correspondent

ASSocldteo PTeSs Start Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct.
11.-A Korean truce clash between
the United States and Russia is
shaping up for the opening of the
U. N. seventh General Assembly
here Tuesday.
The assembly will open in the
middle of one of the most heated
presidential campaigns in Ameri-
can history. Because foreign
policy is playing a large part in
campaign statements the assembly
opening was put off for one month.
And because of the election
campaign the top men of France
and Britain are deliberately stay
ing away until after the November
4 elections.
Korea is Main Topic.
These facts will pit Secretary
of State Acheson, scheduled for
an early statement in the general
policy debates, against Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei I. Vishin-
sky.
Some kind of settlement in
Korea remains the chief topic of
the U. Ms heavy agenda.
Delegates of the 60 member ma
tions and official observers from
at least four countries thus far
barred from membership by Soviet
veto plan at least nine weeks re-
view of the problems of a driven
world.
Other high-ranking agenda
questions are race and colonial
disputes centering in Africa: set
ting up a U. N. super-bank to
finance better living standards in
the world; and the report on the
failure to agree about a world
disarmament program after eight
months haggling in the U. N. Dis
armament Commission.
Debate on Africa Impends.
Race warfare in South Africa
and Nationalist sentiment for in
dependence of Tunisia and Mo-
rocco from France promise further
bitter debate. spurred by the bloc
of IL to Is Arab and Asian coun-
tries.
| No serious opposition was ex-
pected for Lester B. Pearson, Can
adian Foreign Secretary, slated
for the post Of Assembly president
to succeed Luis Padilla Nervo of
Mexico.
AS soon as he and his aides are
elected and the Assembly's steer
ing committee formed, they will
move to allot to six Assembly
committees for full-blown discus
sion the u items already on the
agenda. Other items can get on
the work program if the 60-nation
body approves their discussion by
a two-thirds majority.
Bookkeeping at Issue.
Many of the items are house
keeping" subjects-the bookkeep-
ing necessary to keep a $50 mil
lion-a-year international concern
going
There were hints that a deter
mined economy drive might be-
gin in this assembly. led by Carlos
IL. Romulo, Philippines Ambas-
sador to the United States, former
~. N. president and man
strongly regarded as a contender
for the job of U. N. Secretary
General when Trygve Lies term
ends in February, 1854.
DR.. Lie has proposed a provi-
sional budget of more than SAT
million dollars for 1853.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Communists Protest
Truce Talk Recess as
Pressure on Assembly,
By the Assoeioted Press

MUNSAN, Korea Sunday. Oct.
I12.-Cummunist truce negotiators
charged in a formal protest yes
|terday that indefinite recess of the
armistice talks by the U. N. Com
mand was a "premeditated ac-
ton" to pressure the U. N. Gen.
eral Assembly and extend the Ko-
rean War.
The Red protest. signed by
North Korean Gen. Nam II. warn
ed of grave responsibility" for
the suspension. 1t said the allies
must bear full responsibility for
all the consequences arising from
your action"
Addresses Harrison.
Nam leveled his blast in a letter
addressed to 1t. Gen. William K.
Harrison, senior U. N. truce dele
gate.
The Reds appeared particularly
incensed that the truce talks ad-
iourned last Wednesday without
consideration of a reasonable
proposal" they made in answer to
three allied plans for exchanging
war prisoners.
The allied plans did not aban-
don the principle of refusing to
force unwilling prisoners to re-
turn to Red rule.
Would Give Them Choice.
The U. N. proposal would allow
prisoners to be brought to a neu-
trail zone, checked and then go to
the side of their choice.
Mans statement said the Com
munists adopted the views of
your side with respect to the trans
port of all prisoners to the de-
militarized zone"
However. observers pointed out
Nam had agreed to transport only,
and still insisted that all prison.
ers be returned.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Italians Claim Jet BIimp

ROME, Oct. II G.-The news
paper Giormale D'Italia reported
today that Italy has built the
worlds first big jet-propelled
dirigible. It said the ship measures
1874 feet long. 421a feet in
diameter, and has been put
through IA successful test flights
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Eisenhower Birthday Porty

Gen. Eisenhower's birthday will
be celebrated at 8 pm. Tuesday
by the Womans Republican Club
OF Silver Spring with a party at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Tell
man. Ill Springbrook road. j. R.
German. chairman of the 18th
Republican Precinct will speak.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Lutheran Church to.
Present Christmas
Program Dec. IA

The Sunday school of the
First Lutheran church will pre-
sent it's annual Christmas pro-
gram Sunday, Dec. Ia, at 8
pm, it has been announced by
the Rev. Howard Gravrock,
pastor.
Directed by Miss Shirley
Johnson of the public school
faculty, the program is based
on the theme, Come" With
music by the children'S choir
and the junior choir, and illus
trated by tableaux, the Old
Testament promises of the
coming of the Savior. and the
New Testament fulfillment will
be presented.
Gerald Lenander will act as
narrator, and, Mrs. Vernisa
Mode will be organist. In adj
dition to the choirs, the Sun
day school and the audience
singing, there will be a vocal
solo by Sandra Torske, a vocal
duet by Janice TorSke and jan
ice Schoen, and an antipilon
by the Campfire Girls sexta-.
Following the program, while
the youngsters enjoy treats, he
adults will have a coffee fest
in the fellowship hall.
The public is Invited tt at
tGilG the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
200 Take Parfin
"Squaw Town
HoedoWn" Saturday

Lodge Grass.-More than 300
square dancers from nine Mon
tana and wyoming commun-
tiles gathered at the grade
school gymnasium Saturday
night to make the first annual
"SquaW Town Hoe Down" an
outstanding success.
Communities represented in
Guided Hardin, Wyola, Ashland
and Garryowen, and Sheridan,
Wolf, and Manchester and Day
ton, in wyoming. The affair
was sponsored by the Lodge
Grass square dance club.
Atmosphere for the dance was
heightened by an authentic
Crow Indian tepee on the stage.
The title of "Ba-ta-cha-o-pa-
di-soua (chief square dancer)
was conferred on the master
of ceremonies and head caller,
Hank Zimmerman of Sheridan,
who was furnished with a fea-
thered head dress. He was in
troduced by Mrs. Frank Ball
of the local club, who also well
coined the visitors.
Other callers were Leland
Dickinson and "Spec" Merkel
of Sheridan, and Donald Esp
and Jim Taught of Lodge Grass.
Refreshments were served at
the Legion hall and the guests
left declaring the affair as
ut Sc Cot" very good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Boosters Victors
In First ..
Game ofSeason

Hardin Boosters basketball
team will meet the Buckaroo
Bar of Sheridan, Wyo., in their
second game of the season at
the Junior high school gym
here next Sunday, Dec. IA, it
has been announced.
The Boosters won their first
scheduled game of the season
last Sunday when they defeat
ed the Kirby Ropers on the
local floor by a score of So to
Al.
Spang of the Ropers bucket
ed II points to lead scoring for
the evening, followed by Mac
Lean of the Boosters with II.
LineupS:
Boosters (58) - Colstad Is,
Wildin 2, MacLean Is, Koebbe
z, Saunders 8. :
Kirby Ropers (41) - May
nard 4, Elliot 2, Spang IL, Bear
tusk 5, Wounded Eye.
Substitutions: Boosters-
Hoffman O.. Morrison, Nees 5,
Jones 8. Ropers = Bites g, La
fever 8, Parker /, Robinson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

Hardin high schools Bulldogs
displayed frigid craftsmanship
at the hoop last Friday night,
at WOrden, dropping a game to
the Huntley Project Red Devils
by a 46-43 score, but returned
to the win column again the
following evening on their home
floor when they defeated the
Laurel Locomotives, So to 43.
The loss was the first of the
season for the Bulldogs, who
have three wins to their credit
in conference play. Only one
game is slated this week end,
and that away from home on
Saturday night when the Bull
dogs will meet the Big Timber
five. Next home game of the
season is December 10 when
Hardin will play host to Bill
ings Central. I'd
Hitting rock bottom averages
in both field goal and free
throw shooting the Bulldogs fell
behind in the second half at
Worden last Friday and lost,
40-43, to the Worden quint,
spanked by D. Sherman with 81
points. Hardin trailed at the
first quarter, IL to is, but held
a 1922 advantage at half time.
The Red Devils forged ahead
1888, at the close of the third
canto, and increased the lead
two more points before the fin
al whistle.
Lineups: ~., =
Hardin (43l - Dreamer IL,
Kaiser 9, Zelka 10, KukeS 8,
Haug 6. Worden (46) = Jensen
2, D. Sherman 81, Mueller 2, T.
Sherman 5, Balzer 9. !.
Substitutions: Hardin - De-
wore, Besel 4. Worden - Black
z, Schroeder. !
Kaiser and Kukes, with Is
and IA points, respectively,
spanked the Bulldogs to Satur-
day nights 58-43 win over the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

given the public. He also gave
a brief review of accomplish
ments of the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees since
it's organization in 1917.
The locals treasurer reported
that the annual carnival spon-
sored for the benefit of a COM
munity Christmas party for all
children of the area and for
use in promoting community
youth programs had made a
net profit of $374.51, the high
est amount ever achieved at
any previous carnival.
The annual com m unity
Christmas party, to be held in
conjunction with the Crow Ag-
ency public school Christmas
program, will be held Deem
Der 16. Local 224 will have ready
sacked candy, nuts and fruits
for children and will assist
Santa Claus with the distribu-
tons. It. is estimated that more
than 500 treats will be required
this year, as compared with ATS
sacks distributed last year..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
DEWart Tells Reclamation Convention
States irrigation Has Set Good Example

He said 1880 farms out of
$1,000 have irrigation.
Tootel stressed the economic
relationship between irrigation
and the livestock industry in
the state. He said, Approx
mately IS per cent of livestock
producers are dependent for
winter feed on hay produced
on irrigated land"
Irrigation is and has been
for many years the backbone
of Montana agriculture" loot
ell said.
"By 1875, irrigated acres will
be increased from % to 80 per
cent of the total harvested
acres in the state, and the
yield will equal so per cent of
total agricultural production
instead of the present SO per
cent" he said.
E. P. Fabrick, Choteau, was
elected the associations 1858
president. Other officers are G.
B. Elwell of Havre, vice pres
ident; Stanley Howard of Boze-
man, secretary, and r. C.Brick-
er, treasurer.
The association concluded its
tenth annual convention Tues
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Extension Agents Of County and Crow
Reservation Speak at Lions Meeting

short history of the extension
service, and explained its pur-
poses and methods of accom-
plishing its goals.
The county agent, he said, is
paid one-third each by the fed
eral, state and local govern
ment, with the authority of
hiring delegated to the county
commissioners. A principal pur-
pose of the extension service is
education, which is done
through demonstration, in
which farmers learn by doing.
Demonstration is based on ag-
ricultural research and training
and on local knowledge and ex-
perience, Fitzpatrick said, add
ing that the county agent fire.
quently seeks advice from the
better farmers Of the local COM
munity to pass on to others.
The extension service is de-
signed to build rural people and
improve agriculture, the speak
er said, and aids in cooperative
movements in the community.
o ne-third of the county agents
time is devoted to youth
through the All clubs. Big Horn
county has Is clubs with 1874
members. Fitzpatrick said there
is a need for more clubs. Prob
lens of All work in this coun-
I ty include the need for addi-
tional leaders, and the fact
that only $25 per month is al
located to 4-H club work. The
amount is insufficient to en-
large upon Al club work, the
agent said. ~
Two girls have been sent to
the national All club Congress
in recent years, the speaker
said. Miss Joan Boyd of Wyola,
who recently returned from
the Congress, was a delegate
this year. WI
A cow testing and vaccina-
ton program for Brucellosis in
cattle has been carried out in
this county. Fitzpatrick said, and
] Continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Warren Is Named
School Trustee
To Fill Vacancy

Darrol Warren, Hardin wheat
farmer, has been named to the
board of trustees of school dis
trict No. 17-H, it has been an
ncunced by Mrs. Lura p. Strand,
county superintendent of
schools.
Warren was named and ap-
proved by the board at its De-
cember meeting. He has quail
flied and taken his oath of Of
flee. yz
The appointment was made
necessary to fill the vacancy
created when v. II. Ross moved
from the community last
month. Ross was chairman of
the board, and Sam Denny OF
Crow Agency, vice chairman,
is now acting chairman.
Other members of the board
are C. C. Bounous, Sam Rag
land and II. p. Schaller.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Contributors 10 1853 March Of Dimes
Aid Triple Job Of Work, Director Says

research programs aimed at the
eventual conquest of the dis
ease. In the field of education,
more than 5000, 900 has been
alocated = making it possible
for more and more skilled
hands to be trained. At the
same time, patient-care bills
amounting to SLAB, 600, 900 have
been betrayed"
Pointing to. the vast cost en-
tailed in this overall fight
against polio, MI. Martin
warned that the National
Foundations work would be
jeopardized unless every Amer
lean joins enthusiastically in
the March of Dimes, January 2
to 81.
I'VE are making real progress
against infantile paralysis" Mr..
Martin concluded. Lets keep
up the momentum. Let's get
behind this drive and really put
it over the top"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Fines Assessed in
City Police Court

The following cases appeared
on the docket of city police
court during the past week.
December 8, John Chief Child
and Joe Ten Bear, each fined
SIS for drunkenness.
December 8, Albert Chavey,
fined, SIS and given a To-day
jail sentence and william War
ner, fined SIS for drunkenness;
Jerome Big Head, fined 500 for
driving while intoxicated and
Dick Glenn fined $40 for driy-
ing without a drivers license.
December 8, Lucky, fined SIS
and given a Today Jail sent
ence for drunkenness.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11

When Big Horn county cit
liens contribute to the 1858
March of Dimes, they have the
satisfaction of knowing that
their donations are financing
a triple job of work, it was
pointed out today by Keith
Martin, county March OF Dimes
campaign director.
with the nation having just
experienced its worst polio cpl
demic in history" Martin said,
cit is natural for us to review
how the March of Dimes has
helped the stricken.
"The contributions OF the
American people TO this great
cause enabled the National
Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis to combat polio on three
wide fronts.
"Since the establishment OF
the National Foundation" the
director said, "some $18,000,000
has been invested in SCIENTIFIC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-12-11
Post Office to Be
Open Extra Hours

The Hardin post office will
be open from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Saturday, Dec. 13, and Satur-
day, Dec. 20, for the conven-
fence Of patrons wishing to
mail Christmas parcels, it has
been announced by Howard E.
Wagner, postmaster.
The office will not observe
its usual closing hour of IL
noon on those two Saturdays.
Wagner urged patrons to mail
early and often and to buy
stamps in advance of the
Christmas rush. When mailing
a large number of letters or
cards, facing all one way and
tying with string or placing in
a box will expedite handling at
the post office.