davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
The Eisenhower Team

Efforts to discern the shape
of things to come in the first Re-
publican administration in 20
years are now centering around
the Cabinet and other key posts.
The team, now complete. reflects
a distinctly internationalist sp.
proach to foreign affairs and 8
conservative attitude on domestic
issues.
Senator Lodge, who is to head
the American mission to t h e
United Nations, has been g.
strong champion of the UN from
the start. He is no starry-eyed
dreamer, but he understands
that cooperation among nations
requires faith and forbearance.
He is we'll equipped in both view
point and ability to carry for
ward the work so splendidly in
itiated by Warren Austin.
Winthrop W. Aldrich, as Am
bassador to the Court Of St.
James, possesses not only good
will but understanding. particu-
larly in the field of international
trade. Since British-American
relations are increasingly con-
cerned with trade and finance,
the President-elect coul d no t
have found a happier choice for
envoy to Britain.
John Foster Dulles as Secret
airy of State and Harold Stassen
as Mutual Security Administrat-
or insure that men of Compel
ence and broad knowledge of the
world will the posts most direct
ly influencing foreign affairs.
With Senator Wiley heading the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, the whole leadership in
foreign policy should be in har-
mony with General Eisenhower's
known desires for international
cooperation.
For his aides dealing primarily
with domestic affairs the general
has chosen men known to be SYM
pathetic to his desire to keep gov
eminent as close to the people as
possible. Governor Mckay as
Secretary Of the Interior can be
expected to continue his insist
ence on home rule in reclama-
ton projects. Ezra T. Benson
takes into the office Of Secretary
of Agriculture practical know.
ledge of how farmers can help
themselves.
By enlisting Charles E. VIII
son as Defense Secretary, Ike
has brought a master Of produc-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Loinens Household Aid

Lemons are quite valuable house
hold aids. A few drops of lemon
Juice Will bleach some stains, make
sour milk out of sweet, and pre-
vent cut bananas. apples, and avo-
cados from darkening. After peel
ing onions you can easily remove
the stain on your hands by rubbing
them with a piece Of lemon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Three Sisters Peaks

Biologists maintain the Three
Sisters Peaks in Oregon are splin
tered remnants of a hypothetical
Mount Multnomah which was blast
ed to fragments by volcanic action
during prehistoric times.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Set I'm Youth Unit

Mexico has established a National
Youth Commission to teach 3,0GO..
600 persons annually to read and
write. the United Nations Educa.
tional, Scientific and Cultural Or.
ganization says. Much of the com.
missions work will be devoted to
boys and girls who are unable to 90
to regular schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Pays Old Bill

A man dropped into a builders
supply place in Quincy. Mess. and
paid 33-year-old bill for 1888. He
explained that he had to come from
Kingston. N.Y., and he had not only
had to wait to save that money but
also his travel money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12

Near Port Wing, Wis. motorist
Vernon Anderson pulled to a stop,
Tagged down the car behind him,
frantically told its occupants that
his wife was about to have a baby,
relaxed when a druggist, an obstetri-
clan and two other doctors got out
to lend q hand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12

Basketball Schedule

Following is the Browning
high School schedule for h s
eason: -, -.
Dec. 5-Valier there.
Dec. 6-Oilmont here.
Dec. 12-Sunburst here.
Dec. 13-Cut Bank here.
Dec. 16-Oilmont there.
Dec. 19-Conrad here.
Dec. 20-Chinook there.
Jan. 2-Fort Benton there.
Jan. 3-Shelby here.
Jan. &C. F. Central there.
Jan. 1O-Fairfield there.
Jan. 6-Choteau here.
Jan. 17-Sunburst there.
JAIN, 23-Cut Bank there.
Jan. 24-Fort Benton here.
JAM Chinook here.
Jan. 31-Shelby there.
Feb. 6-Conrad there.
Feb. 7-G. F. Central here.
Feb. l3-Fairfeld here.
Feb. IA -Choteau there.
Feb. 17-Valier here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12
Cod FiShino

Portuguese dorymcn taking cod off
the Grand Banks or in Greenland
waters work some 20 hours a day. A
minimum of four hours sleep every
"a hours is the legal requirement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-12-12

Defense is everybody's Job! The price
less privilege Of being an American
cannot be bought-it must be worked
for and sacrificed for whether in uni
form or right here at home. Your pur-
chase Of U. S. Defense Bonds helps
build your own Independent future but
beyond that you express faith In your
country. That is one practical and Ger.
tain way to help keep our national
economy stable and to stand with all
Americans for peace and security. En-
roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work, or tho BOnd-A-Month
Plan at your hank. U. S rr.asy,. o.oor,,..,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-26

; tA.li.--lst p ~ -. g
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Key Textile Company
Drops Clio, AFL Pacfs
BY the kssociafed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 7. - The
American Woolen Co., key tex
tile firm from union standpoint.
has cancelled its CIO and AFL
contracts covering thousands of
workers.
The CIO Textile Workers Union
reacted quickly with resolution
yesterday declaring this an ap-
parent attempt ito take advan-
tage of an industrial slump largely
of their (American's) own making
to add to their own profits"
John Chupka, director of the
unions woolen and worsted divi-
sion, told $50 union delegates of
the CIO contract cancellation.
Company President Francis
White confirmed the statement in
Andover, Mass, and said the AFL
contract also was cancelled. He
refused to give a reason but said
he might comment further after
talking with company officials
here today.
Mr.. Chupka said the CIO con-
tract expires March Is, with either
side having the right to cancel on
that date. Francis Schaufenbil,
international vice president of the
United Textile Workers of
America, AFL, said in Lawrence.
Mass, that the AFL contract runs
out February /.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Clio Meat Packers
Authorize WaIkout
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Jan. THE CIO
Packinghouse Workers yesterday
authorized their Executive Board
to set up a strike strategy COM
mittee and backed the unions re-
lection of 6-cents-and- hour
wage boost offered by the major
packers.
At a meeting of representatives
of the unions $50 locals, Ralph
Helstein, UPWA president, said
the local officials voted to strike
If necessary" to back up the union
demands in current negotiations.
Earlier, the AFL Amalgamated
Meatcutters and Butcher Work
men accepted the Scent hourly
increase. A resolution adopted by
the UPWA Executive Board yes
terday said it believed that the
rank and file members of the AFL
meatcutters "are resentful of the
manner in which these negotia-
tionS have been, mishandled-,"
The resolution further states:
Finally, and in the interests of
peaceful relations between the
packing industry and it's workers,
we call upon the packers to correct
this settlement and enter at once
into realistic and fortnight ne
gotiations on the issues that have
been before them these past six
months. We shall continue to seek
a realistic solution of these
problems.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
ManpoWer Efficiency
To Speed Air BuiIdup,
vandenberg Asserts

The Air Force plans to raise its
combat strength by so per cent
with only a 20 per cent increase
in personnel, the Air Force Chief
OF Staff said this morning.
Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg told
100 officers at the opening of the
first Air Force Commanders class
in Manpower Management at
George Washington University
that this plan can be carried out
only Through skillful manage
ment. together with unprece-
dented frugality in the use of man.
power, and finally through aus
terity."
Russia in Race.
Calling the range and striking
power of the Air Force "a prin-
ciple counter-weight against Soviet
power, which otherwise might
easily have surged outward upon
the many points where we and
our allies are vulnerable, the
general said Russia recognizes
this and is racing to outbuild us
in the air."
The United States Government
is determined that Moscow shall
not win this race, Gen. Vanden-
berg said.
But our plans are presently
hampered and confined by many
shortages and limitations" he
added.
Must Expand, He Says.
These same shortages and lin
itations, if they should continue
to apply to the Air Force, could
seriously impede the planned rate
of expansion in the immediate
future" the General said, "yet
this expansion must be brought
to pass"
The manpower management
course at George Washington will
last four weeks and is the first
of four such courses planned for
top Air Force officers. Similar
courses already have been held
for lower grade officers.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Steel Quota Excess
Laid 10 Hanger Firm

The Government charged today
thst two partners in a Birming-
ham (Ala.) company manufactur-
ing wire coat hangers Illegally
used more than 1.3 million pounds
of steel in 1851.
The charges named NJ. M
Magnus. ST., and o. r. Brekle,
partners in the M. q B. Metal
Products Co. They are accused Of
using l,400,296 pounds of steel In
the production of hangers during
the April-June quarter of the year
when they were entitled to use
only 801. .676 pounds.
In the july September quarter,
it is charged, they used / l,449, ,297
pounds when they were lawfully
entitled to use only 70l 1853.
The National Production Au-
thority said it would ask Hearing
Commissioner Charles j. Hilkey OF
Atlanta to withhold steel allot-
|ments for the firm in an amour
equal to that which it is charged
was used illegally.
NPA Administrator Manly
Fleischmann announced today ap-
|pointment of Herbert johnson OF
the Jones q Laughlin Steel Corp.
as director Of NPA's Iron and
Steel Division. 4
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Sd. {. Men in Quartet
Winning Bridge Event

The team-of of-four contest, final
event in the 18th Annual North
ern Virginia Contract Bridge
Tournament held at the Willard
Hotel, was won last night by
David Murray, Larry Reynolds,
James Sourilas, all Washington
area players, and William Wood
son of Sellars, N. C.
They scored 3312 wins out of
50 matches played in the two
session event to lead 27 four
somes entered. In a special one
session pair game last night 1t.
Col. r. B. Carleton Capt. B. 3
Halperin and Mrs. Alma Byrne-
Louis Salvatorel were the winners
: On Saturday Mrs. Freda Bent
ley-Lew Levenson topped 74-pair
field, to win the open title. Run
ners-up were A. A. AShton-E. G.
Harriss jr. Third awards went to
Lewis @. and Lloyd Tubbs, while
Mrs. j. G. Fletcher Mrs. Roy
Hackett tied with Charles Low
enbergr 1t, r. H. Skinner fol
fourth. All are washington area
players.
In another special pair contest
Saturday night, Washingtonians
again made top showing. Mrs
Jenny Brant-Vic Zeve and E
NJ. Kenison- Col, JIG. Seabourne
were winners in the 25-table
Mitchell contest.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Last Two Triplets Borl,
Week After First One
By The Assoeiosed Press

WEST RUNTON, England, Jan.
IA 24-year-old mother gave
birth to the second and third
members of a set of triplets last
night-one week after the first
arrived.
The baby born in 1851 was a
boy weighing four pounds.
Those who made their debut in
1852 were another boy, weighing
a pounds, 5 ounces, and a girl,
weighing 3 pounds, II ounces.
They were born within 10 minutes
of one another.
Mother and babies are all do
ing very WE'LL" said hospital
spokesman.
Mother of the triplets is Mrs.
Emerald Gaul of Cromer. She has
named them David (the eldest)
Nigel and Anthea.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
January isis DeadIin.
For Tax Estimates
And 81 InstaIments
BY the Associated Press

Tuesday. January Is, is an i'm
portant day for many taxpayers
1t is the final date for filing
estimates, or amended estimates
of Federal income tax for 1851. II
also is the last day for paying
final instalments of estimated
taxes for 1851.
However, if you file your regu-
lar 1851 tax return and pay the
tax due on or before January Is
you need not file an estimate OF
corrected estimate. Farmers are
not required to make an estimate
if they file their 1851 returns and
pay their taxes in full by Janu-
ary 81.
Definition of Farmer.
For income tax purposes, q
farmer is a person who receives
two-thirds of his income from
farming. Declarations of esti-
mated tax are made on Form
1040-ES. which can be obtained
from the Office of the, Collector
Of Internal Revenue in your dis
trict.
A substantial number of farm
ers will not pay any taxes on 1851
income because they suffered
heavy losses in last summers
floods in Kansas, Missouri and
other States. These farmers, as
well as operators of other busi-
nesses, incurred losses which ex-
ceeded their profits.
Where losses exceed income, the
excess of loss can be carried back
to offset income in 1850 and thus
obtain a refund of tax paid on
1850 income. ANY remaining ex-
cess of loss over income may be
carried over as an offset against
income in the years 1952-1956.
Advice on Losses.
Farmers are advised to take
this question up with their col
lector or county agent. If a carry
back of losses entitle you to a
refund of 1850 income taxes, ask
the collector for Form 1045 to
claim adjustment.
Most wage earners do not have
to worry about january is be-
cause they are not required to file
tax estimates. Wage earners must
file estimates only if:
l. Their wages were not SUBJ
ject to withholding tax in 1851.
2. They have more than 500
income outside of wages from
which tax was withheld, such as
room rent, dividends from invest
ments or profit from the sale of
an automobile.
8. Their wages in 1851 subject
to withholding tax were more
than $4,000 plus 5000 for each
exemption-for example, more
than $500 in the case of a single
person without any dependents or
$1,000 in the case of a married
couple with one dependent.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Editor Arrives in Tokyo
As Adviser to Ridqwuy
BY the Asseciaied Pres.

TOKYO, Jan. burrows
Matthews, editor of the Buffalo
IN. " Courier-Express and new
ly appointed press relations ad-
wiser to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
arrived in Tokyo today.
Mr.. Matthews will act in an
advisory capacity and as a civil
ian. He will take over the re-
sponsibilities of Brig. Gen, Frank
A. Allen, who is being reassigned
to command of Camp Gordon, Ga.
Both Gen. Allen and Mr.. Mat
tlews were on Gen. Eisenhower's
public information staff in Europe
at the end of World War II.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
King Will Toke Cruise
On BottIeship in Spring
By the Associcted Pres.

LONDON, Jan. liking George
vi will make a. health cruise
aboard a battleship to South
Africa in March and April, Buck
lngham Palace announced today.
He will be accompanied by Queen
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret.
The royal family will pay a visit
to DR.. Daniel Malan, Prime Min
lister of the Union of South Africa,
lat his country home in Southern
Natal.
The cruise was suggested by the
Kings doctors in the hope that
sunshine and sea air will speed
his recovery from dangerous
lung operation Of last September
Evening star., 1952-01-07

+.
These prices effective untss
clese Of business wednesday,
January o, 1852. In Washing
ton, ID. c.; MARYLAND: Be-
thesda, Silver Spring, Tak0ma
Park. BlzdensbuRg, Rockville,
GAithefsburg, G1ral Hills. Hy-
attsyflle. KensingtenA Brent
weod. Chevy Chase. Colmar
Manor, Wheaton. Meunt Raj
9isr; Coiiege fArk. Rerwyg
fndinn sn5,andi Heas 1r;SSfi nsnitsi Heishsss inaTe
VIRGINIA: Alexandria, AR
hngten. Fairfax. Falls Church.
Mclean, Hefndon, Vienna, An.
Mandate. NO SALES TO DEAL
ERS. WE RESEREE THE
TIES. Produce prices subject
to change daily.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Monroney Broadens
Anti-Graft Bill 10
Punish Bribe Givers
By The Associated Press

A drive for tough new laws to
crack down on influence peddlers
and their paying clients gathered
force at the Capitol today.
Senator Monroney, Democrat.
of Oklahoma. saying "You can't
take bribe unless a crook pays
it," announced he is broadening
his anti-corruption bill to provide
mandatory prison terms for both
givers and takers of bribes.
I'VE have plenty of prisons for
both," he said.
He announced a last-minute re-
vision of his many-toothed bill to
strip courts of, power to grant
clemency to bribe- takers and CIV
ers, except in cases where guilty
person turns States evidence un-
der grant of immunity.
Would Carry One Year Term.
The new provision calls for
felony punishment. including
minimum of one year in prison
for taking or soliciting bribe
while on Government payroll
or offering one to Federal
worker. @
Mr.. Monroney told a reporter
he expects White House backing
for at least parts of the bill, and
has promises of bipartisan sup
port for it among Congress mem
berS.
He added that he as "no objec-
ton" to President Truman'S an
nounced plan for reorganizing the
Internal Revenue Bureau. But
he said he still intends to offer
Congress a choice between Mr..
Truman's proposal and his own.
The Presidents reorganization
plan, which will become law un-
less Congress rejects it by a two
thirds majority vote of the mem
bers voting. would exempt the
revenue commissioner from Civil
Service.
Republican Expresses Doubt.
Representative Byrnes, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, a member of
the committee investigating tax
scandals said today the Presidents
plan might improve efficiency,
but there is no assurance it would
clean up the Internal Revenue
Bureau.
Mr.. Monroney disclosed he has
enlisted the aid of Robert Ram
speck, Civil Service Commission
chairman, in drawing plans for
special Civil Service rules for Rev.
enue Bureau employees, which his
bill proposes.
His measure among other points
would:
l. Deny Federal retirement ben
efits to employees or officials found
guilty of breach of public trust.
2. Forbid any one, in or out of
Congress, to intercede in tax cases.
The section still would permit
taxpayers to employ lawyers or
accountants from outside the Gov
to represent them on tax
matters in the normal course of
negotiations.
3. Require full disclosure of the
role played by all persons, includ-
ing Congress members, who may
with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. on loan matters.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Reared in Washington.

Whetzel was reared in WASH
lngton and attended Eastern High
School. His father, Ernest L.
Whetzel, ST., lives at 46l6 Fifth
street NV. and sister, Mrs.
Lewis Shapard, lives at 5000
Thirty-third avenue, Queens
Chapel Manor, Md.
He was stationed at Coast
Guard headquarters here from
just before World War II until a
year ago.
An interstate lookout picked up
at District Police Department
Headquarters. this morning said
Whetzel may be wearing his Coast
Guard Warrant Officers uniform,
and driving a rented 1850 Chew
rolet. He may be accompanied by
an auburn haired, green-eyed
woman named Michele z. Zion,
the lookout said.
Evening star., 1952-01-07
Pay Clerk Vanishes,
$4,000 Missing From
Coast Guard Safe
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

AUGUSTA, Ca. Jan. IA
Coast Guard pay clerk and more
than $4,000 are missing from
Camp Gordon.
The pay clerk, Ernest L. Whet-
gel, jr., was the only person who
knew the combination to the safe
in which the money was kept. He
has been missing since Thursday,
but officials did not learn until
yesterday how much money was
gone.
The safe could not be opened
until the arrival of 1t. Comdr. q.
"A. Nordling, assistant to the
Southern inspector Of the Coast
Guard in New Orleans. A lock-
smith opened the safe in the pres
ence of Comdr. Nordling, FBI
agents and representatives of the
Army's Criminal Investigation
Division, the Coast Guard and the
controller generals Office.
No Record Of Combination.
The FBI said Whetzel, veteran
OF IA years service, would be
charged with embezzlement.
AS a Coast Guard pay clerk
equivalent to warrant officer)
Whetzel worked directly under the
Treasury Department. Under reg
ulations. he alone knew the safe
combination and it was not even
kept in the records.
The missing money included
$4,000 in payroll funds and about
$4,000 kept for travel expenses.
1t. Comdr. Emmett p, OHara.
Coast Guard commanding officer
at the camp, said ST, ,4S2 in petty
cash remained in the safe.
Cashes $4,000 Check.
Whetzel cashed the $50, 900 pay
roll check Monday and Thursday.
the day guardsmen were to be
paid, he rented a car and disap-
peared, Comdr. O'Hara said.
Whetzel's wife Madelyn lives in
Charleston, S. c., with their two
small sons.
He came to Camp Gordon, where
the Coast Guard trains port Sc
curity patrolmen. from Miami in
February, 1851.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09

Although she is busy Senior
at Valdosta State College and is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09

daeans. Faye. who is hardly out
of her teens herself. is as en-
thusiastic about the group she
leads as the children themselves.
Were it not for Faye our Youth
of Zion could not have attended
the Conclave at DaYtona Beach
this winter. Faye not only escort
ed them there-but stayed to in
spire them as well.
It is really difficult to record
accurately all that Faye does, as
she is one of those very rare per-
sons who does so very much but
doesn't say anything about it.
Recently, the Jewish War Veter-
ans here assumed the financial
obligation of sponsoring a scholar
ship to Camp Tel Yehuda. 1t was
Faye who conceived of the idea
of having one of our organiza-
tons sponsor said scholarship.
We know that Faye will be
leaving US after her graduation
next month and we cannot help
feeling blue" but at the same
time we are happy that Faye.
wherever she will go. will do
Valdosta proud when she will say.
II come from Valdosta."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09

an active participant in practic-
ally all extra curricular activities,
still she "finds" time to give of
herself to the Jewish Community
which she serves so well and
whose admiration she has held
for a long time.
Faye has been a voluntary Sun
day School teacher for the past
few years. This year. in addition
to her regular Sunday School
work. she has done really won
derful work with the Youth of
Zion. Valdosta's own Young Ju-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-05-09
VALDoSTA NOTES
BY HENRIETTA coRoD

In community there always does
very much quietly and mcdesY Usually san person
has the time to give and who already years.
the wisdom and experience with which
IN Vdosta Georgia truly Fayge
the and lovely daughter gives
Of herself and time graciousy and freely.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21

would be remarkable in a poll
teal discussion. but Mr.. Ammoun
made this utterance during what
was to have been merely a tech
nical debate. the consideration of
a report.
Mr.. Eban pointed out that the
reason why Israel and the Arab
States had been able to agree to
the three-year program for
UNRWA to .resettle the refugees
was because politics had been ex-
Guided. Now, politics had been
dragged into the consideration
of the report on the progress of
this program, apparently, in order
to hide the fact that the Arab
governments were not co-operat-
ing in any way with the agency.
Mr.. Eban said that very few had
been taken off the relief rolls.
The fact is that there are more
on the relief rolls now than there
were before because of natural
increase. The United Nations Re-
lief and Works Agency has not
signed an agreement for single
major resettling project with any
of the Arab States.
There1was no hiding Mr.. Eban's
popularity after he had made his
statement in the Ad Hoe Political
Committee. for the majority of
the delegates were fed up with
the Arabs who have shown that
they can be their own worst
friends.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-11-21

CONTINUED from Page 81
leF's favorite boys Disguised most
Of the Western diplomats.
However, it was left to Fouad
Ammoun of Lebanon to commit
the greatest outrage. He mention
ed the sum which the West Ger
man government had agreed to
pay Israel for restitution and