davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

picture foreign Germuys
rad Adenanr conclusion OF talks e5
Dr. Ko"a Adenm West Acbeson;
French
foreign
TAxEs-The Institute as
nonpoitca organization has issued
points six loophe
o and benefits almost entirely those with annual
than 100000
They outlined ~
Withholding
tighten up (5 Failure to increase the
@ Approval OF broadened family partnership provision the 1851
law-s1OO,OOOO
in
gets into full debate the proposed bill
RUSSIAN ABOMBs-On anniversary army
military leaders and warned the world
Russia bombs of any ag
"crushing deadly addition
same sources charged that mpeas plan
ming to unleash a third World War.
Most that the
line of Soviet propaganda that
But that claim
arsenal tactical match
tested the United States
living day survey by the gov
ernnents index
Food
furnishings down a little.
The index Of average in
above the preKoean Wholesale
cent below a
ATOMIC TEAM-Julus Rosenberg last
stealing atomic for Russia
said
the Rosenbergs from the electric chair.
The Rosnberg the first Americans sentenced
military court At the of their
Kaufman said Rosenbergs'
Korea with its tens of thousands Of American casualties
OsIs-Dreaded tuberculosis great scorge
mankind within few be completely wiped out This hope
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Best Primary

The state generally conceded to
have the best primary system is
Oregon, where presidential aspir-
ants are unable to keep their name
off the ballot if they feel they won't
make a good showing. Eisenhow-
er's name, for instance, has been
kept out of the Wisconsin primary
on the belief that he wouldn't make
good showing there but in Oregon.
any candidates name can be en-
tered without his permission, which
makes for genuine popular test.
Nebraska voters had the same
"free filing" privilege until 1851
when reactionary legislature
abolished it.
New Hampshire, in connection
with which, President Truman used
his eyewash term, happens to have
one of the nations fairer primaries
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
0hio's Tricks

Ohio has still another gimmick
which plays into the hands of the
bosses. In Ohio, delegates must re-
main pledged to certain delegate
only as ions as their best judy
ment and ability" so dictate.
Though IFS never happened.
IT, rC-ceivabl- could men
~ |c'egates could f"c'"e tilc
de- fcfore bsliot:ng StarteT TT
tH"'r ian didn't have a CHARGE,
ar" ----;t"h 20 someone the boss
eS I'D o"tter.
Iliinc;7 ;:s a similar looplole for
countermanding the peoples choice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
FIynn's Bailiwick

In New York, which controls the
largest bloc of delegates and there
fore is most influential in nominal
ing our presidential candidates, the
delegates do not have to reveal
which candidate they favor. Thus.
when New Workers vote in a pri-
mary, they are forced to vote for
pledged party stooges. They do not
know whether those delegates will
favor Truman, Kefauver or Steven
son; all they know is that the dee
gates will vote the way Boss Flynn
of the Bronx and State Chairman
Paul Fitzpatrick tell them to.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
MEAT PRODUCTION
Nations Packers Store Meat Surplus

late February l,464,0OO hogs were
slaughtered by packers, compared
with only 1.044, 900 during the same
week year before. There has been
sharp slaughter increase also in
sheep and lambs with storage at a
record high.
Beef stocks In storage were up
1000, 900 pounds in January Of this
year, compared with the previous
month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

The US. Department Of Agricu-
ture reports the nations meat pro-
duction continues to grow faster
than the consumer can take 1t of
the markets. Production in late
February was estimated at ~ per
cent higher than at the same time
year ago.
Heavy marketing Of lambs, sheep
and hogs is reported in many mar.
keting centers. During one week In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
War Cycles

A detailed study of the record Of
wars from 1400 AID. forward offers
a scientific basis for the belief that
maximum war activity recurs in
cycles of about % years. Important
periods of international conflict
may thus be partially predicted.
If past tendencies continue there is
reason to believe that a maximum
number of international battles
may occur in the late Sos.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
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1:S1lIi3tYi3I;SJ1
Cynical Americans
I;S4ali1E37IiSI1

TRAVELLING across the U.S.A.
1 these days you are struck with
new cynicism on the part of the
American public. It's a rebellious
cynicism, inclined to lay all our
troubles on the doorstep of Washing
ton, a feeling of Illustration, of dis
gust with corruption, and WEAKNESS
with the Korean war. It's an atmos-
phere that lends itself to any flag
waver or tub-thumper who wants to
take advantage of this cynicism by
running for office.
This is exactly the atmosphere
that swept a lot of Democratic
screwballs into office with the anti
Hoover tide of Roosevelt victory in
1882, and it may sweep a lot of Re-
publican screwballs into office this
fall.
One dangerous part of the current
feeling has been a certain disal-
lusionment with our electoral Sys-
tenn. FOLKS are resentful of the boss
es in both parties and they figure
that though President Truman prob
ably didn't mean to blurt out what
he did about "eyewash" primaries,
nevertheless he was telling the truth.
On the other hand there is
growing interest in the proposal
of Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinois
and Rep. Charles Bennett of
Florida to hold a nationwide
presidential primary, which,
though not binding on the dele
gates, might put crimp in the
party bosses and prevent the
traditional picking of presidents
in the 3 AM. quiet of smoke
filled room.
The smartest thing Mr.. Truman
could do, in view of his eyewash re-
mark and this public cynicism is to
exert some altruistic leadership and
help put across the Douglas-Bennett
nationwide primary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21

is centered on a new wonder
drug which was used in re-
cent months in treatment of
nearly 200 persons in the ad.
vanced stages of the disease
at Sea View hospital in Staten
Island.
Slightly aller than as
pirin (see picture), it is ex-
pected to be on the market
by summer under various
trade names. The pills will
cost a TB patient a fantasti-
cally low Is to so cents a
day.
In the tests at Sea View
hospital doctors wer
amazed at results obtained
by the drug. Within few weel
NAL, lung cavities began to heal
Science, at last. may have foun
culoSis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Bossed Delegates

In five states it's a fact that the
people have no say whatever in the
selection of delegates attending the
presidential conventions. In Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia
and Louisiana, the delegates are
chosen by party leaders and are
simply told how they are to vote.
In 81 other states democracy fares
little better. These states for the
most part follow the plan of state
conventions. where the party bosses
can railroad the selection of dele
gates. The bigger states which fol-
low this hand-me-down convention
system are: Michigan, Iowa, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Tennessee.
Alabama, Texas and Virginia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Welcome Scent

Welcome guests to your home
fragrantly by putting sachet pow
der or bath salts in small bowl.
and place it on table in the foyer.
A subtle scent fills the air.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Strono Stuff

011OII9 o1u11
Raymond E. Reed, director Of the
Toni Research Laboratories, states
that hair is the strongest of the ami
NAL fibers. It has a tensil breaking
strength Of approximately $500
pounds per square inch. The break
ing point of cast iron is $4,000
pounds per square inch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Cream Hill Mine Revives

An important feature Of Interna-
tional Nickel's exploration program
in the Sudbury area Of Northern
Ontario is at the Cream Hill Mine,
which has been shut down since
1919. The mine is being de-watered
and the shaft reconditioned, after
which comprehensive exploration
will be carried out to determine
its ore possibilities under modern
mining methods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-03-21
Hoover vs.. Ike

Herbert Hoover. longtime isola-
zionist, is secretly trying to line up
delegates against Eisenhower in
New York and New Hampshire
BY an ironic twist of fate, Hoover
underwent exactly the same crit
cism as Taft now makes against
Eisenhower. When Hoover ran fol
President, he had never registered
as Republican The growing
unpcpularity OF President Truman
in the southwest Is similar to that Of
Hoover in pTe-Roosevelt days.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Indonesia Pledged 10 Stay
Away From U. 5. and Reds
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

JAKARTA. tndonesia, May o.
Premier Wilopo today pledged his
five-week-old government to a
rigidly independent foreign policy
and indicated he will seek to water
down military pledges the previous
Indonesian government made to
the United States in return for aid
under the Mutual Security Act.
In a policy statement before
Parliament, DR.. Wilopo explained
that his policy of steering clear
of both United States and Soviet
spheres of influence was dictated
by Indonesia's need for internal
stabilization and reconstruction.
He said disturbing or burden
some foreign commitments must
be avoided.
He said his government would
reconsider the United States Indo-
nesian aid agreement of last
January because it lis binding our
State too much" He did not say
what changes would be sought,
but other authoritative sources
said 1ndonesia will seek to elimi-
nate clause for military aid and
accept only economic and tech
nical assistance.
Evening star., 1952-05-09
::; &c: ::;'" L. ~ a., WHY PAY MORE!
CongressLe Leaders Plan
Early Approval Of
Military Pay Raise
BY the Assoeioied Press

Congressional leaders TODAY
planned early approval of military
pay increases ranging from So a
month for privates and seamen UP
to SOS for two-star generals and
admiralS.
The long Senate House deadlock
over cost of living increases for
312 million men and women in the
armed forces and other uniformed
services was broken late yesterday
A Senate House conference
committee agreed on a compro-
mise measure providing $484 mil
lion of additional pay for those in
uniform or who have retired.
It figures out to a per cent in
crease in base pay and a IA per
cent increase in food and rental
allowances.
Both Houses Must Act.
The compromise now must be
approved by both the House ard
Senate before it goes to President
Truman.
One possible hitch still remains.
The conference committee
dropped a Senate proposal for
$45 a month extra combat pay
for all Korean veterans and Rep
resentative Brooks, Democrat. of
Louisiana said he regretted that
action.
Senator Russell. Democrat, of
Georgia, head of the conferees,
said House spokesmen would not
accept the Korean pay provision
because they had held no hear
ings on it.
Whether the Senate will accept
the compromise without the COM
bat pay provision remains to be
seen.
The compromise measure fol-
lows generally the pattern of a.
military pay increase voted by the
House in January. 1t approved
a fat 10 per cent boost in base
pay and food and rental allow
ances. estimated to cost $3.50 mil
lions annually.
3 Per Cent Raise in Senate Bill.
The Senate voted an increase Of
only 3 per cent in base pay with
fiat dollar boosts in food and
rental allowances, with most of
the latter going to enlisted men
and lower-ranking officers with
dependents.
Because most privates and other
low-ranking enlisted personnel
have food and lodging furnished
by the Government and have no
dependents, they would get only
So above their present SIS
monthly.
Privates, corporals and sergeants
and corresponding ranks who do
have dependents would get in
creases ranging from $13 to $19
above present pay and rental al
lowances.
The following table shows ex-
amples of present monthly pay
and allowances, the compromise
increase and the Senate and
House proposals for officers and
men with two dependents:
Evening star., 1952-05-09
Hearing Procedures
OF Commissioners Hii

Procedures followed by the Dis
trict Commissioners in their hear
ingS on local problems were criti-
cized last night by the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association.
Hearings. held the third Mon
day Of every month, first consider
problems that concern the great
est number of people attending
the hearings. There is no limit on
the time persons may speak for a
specific point.
These conditions, the group
agreed, lead to filbustering and de-
feat the basic purpose of the hear
ingS. They felt this procedure
would never give the Commission
ers true cross section of opinion
on any problem.
Later the association voted to
request the traffic department to
place a stop sign at Twenty-third
and @ streets Sc, even though
previous request had been refused.
c. E. Huntington, vice presi-
dent. said the department would
not place stop signs at corners un-
til a certain number of accidents
had occurred.
The members went on record
favoring proposed police regula.
ton requiring fairs, carnivals and
circuses to obtain the signatures
of 80 per cent of property owners
within 1000 feet of where they
plan to erect their stands.
Officers elected are William B.
Castonguay. president; Walter w.
Hayden. vice president: Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Heberle, executive secre-
tary; Miss Ann Joseph. assistant
secretary. and Joseph F. Soresi.
treasurer.
Members met in the Machinists
Hall. 2407 Minnesota avenue Sc
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
c. F. FLAGSHIP SINKS NEAR JUNEAU

(Continued from Page One) Coast Guard 83- footer which reached the scene reported later, an sos was sent on the wrong frequency. It was not until two hours later that the Kathleen con- tActed an Alaska Communications System station on ship to- shore telephone to find out why the dis tress message had not been an- swered.
 On arrival of the cutter, life boats brought passengers ashore, fires were built on the beach and a path was cut through brush and rocks half a mile to a road.
 Coast Guard Rescue
 The Coast Guard took no of the older passengers to the harbor and returned and took between 30 and 40 to Aux Bay, both points within easy access to the road to Juneau. One of the survivors suf- fered heart attack in the lobby of the Baranof Hotel, presumably from over-exertion.
 All the survivors were high in their praise of the crews calm efficiency.
 Three other Canadian Pacific Lines ships have been lost in the immediate area. One of the North Pacific's worst marine disasters took the lives of 343 persons, ev- eryone aboard, when the Princess Sohpia sank on Oct. Is, 1918, only eight miles away.
 Twenty six were lost when the Islander hit a Douglas Island rock in the area in September 1901. The Clutch sank in 1900, only five miles away, but with no loss of life.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
COMMUNIST UNIONS SHOULD GO

A committee of Congress is studying legislative means of thWarting the Communist labor unions It recognizes that they cannot be kicked out of plants long a federal government bureau such the Na- ona Labor Relations Board gives them legal standing
 The committee has asked for help from non-Com- munst labor leaders and several leading industrialsts who have been involved with unions labeled Com munst dominated
 L. R. Boulware, vice president in charge of en- poye relations for General Electric has made detailed recommendations for legislation and has called upon Congress to immediately make it legally possible for GE and other industries to kick out the Communists
 Mr. Boulware cites attempt by his company in 1948 to quit doing business with JEW. We were sued for $1, 100000 by the UEW,' he reports.
 Mr. Boulware's recommendations should receive careful consideration J. Edgar Hoover chief of the FBI has said recently that the Communists have shifted their Fifth Column forces heavily into most vital defense industries
 It seems to me that when accept the reality of the Communist conspiracy, and then accept the funda mental fact that every Communist is working for the overthrow of our government by force, are foolish not to go directly to the heart of the matter Commu hist organizations ought to be outlawed!
 The FBI says it has list of more than 30,0O0 who working to destroy us. Why don't we outlaw their organized activity? It's ridiculous to legalze their ganized treason.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Ship WreckS Haunt San Francisco Tourists

VANCOUVER, (P)-Thelr holl- days dumped 15 fathomS into Alaska's Inland Passage, 19 tour ists arrived here today carrying memories of shipwreck and very little else
 And for many of the glad-to- be-alive Americans, who figure loss of luggage a small matter when the ocean was playing for keeps, the story of shipwreck had it's beginning more than year ago. The bedraggled band-most of them residents of San Fran cisco-arrived on the first flight of an airlift set up after the sink ing.
 The most bizarre part of the saga was related by 23-year-old Lorraine Shaylor, a clerk with a San Francisco insurance firm.
 Lorraine, her sister Gladys, and their father were members of a tour group sponsored by the Cath ollie Young Mems Institute of San Francisco.
 The tour was scheduled to 20 to Alaska last year but plans had to be cancelled when the Kathleen was damaged in a collision with the steamship Prince Rupert.
 So the group made plans to take in Alaska, this year and the
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Hand Ito Hand Fighting For Capital Hill Iii Korea

SEOUL, tR9 - Chinese an d South Korean infantrymen battled fiercely tonight for control of Capital Hill amid bursting shells from tremendous JUN. and Com must artillery barrages.
 An American combat officer reported the fighting was largely hand-to-hand = 'with bayonets, fists, grenades, satchel : charges, daggers and clubs"
 The officer said "It's hide and seek affair at night, all hand to-hand because there's not any thing to shoot at in the dark"
 He said no one controlled the crest of the central front height because of the heavy artillery barrages from both sides.
 The US. Eighth Army earlier had reported that the South Kor- eans-who in three days have at tackled five times in the face of 48,000 rounds of artillery fire had reached the top only to be driven off an hour later.
 The US. Fifth Air Force said its Sabre jet pilots knocked five MICS out of the air today and damaged five others in battles near the Manchurianv border.
 The air victories raised the Sep tember bag of Russian-built MICS to g destroyed, one probable and Is damaged. This pace is we'll ahead of the record A MICS de- stroyed in April.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Many AIaskans Back NOn-Skcd's Fight for Existence
By Frank ". Waffle

WASHINGTON, (P) = Many Alaskans are rallying behind non-scheduled airline's efforts to continue service in the territory, the Senate Small Business Com mittee reported Saturday.
 A committee aide told repor- ter that 367 individual letters plus petitions and newspaper adver- tisements containing the sigma lures of another 521 Alaska resi- dents have been received. They are protesting efforts of the Civil Aeronautics Board to close down Air Transport Associates, Inc, lATA).
 The board revoked ATA's letter of registration more than a year ago, charging the airline with having operated too regularly and too frequently. The court of ap- peals upheld the boards action but the carrier still is operating pending court action on it's peti- ton for a new hearing.
 Alaska residents are asking the Senate committee to intercede with the board on ATA's behalf.
 On several earlier occasions the committee has urged the board to relax it's policies governing air transportation to and within the territory.
 Most of the letters come from Fairbanks and Anchorage with a smaller number from Seattle, the three principal service areas of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08

spectre of shipWreck caught up with them on the rocky shoreline of Alaska.
 ''The Kathleen must have had something against us," Lorraine said. When she was asked where the tour planned to visit next year, she replied:
 ''They haven't said yet. 1 hope it's not Alaska because if it is I don't think anybody will go."
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
1952's THIRD PARTY

Recently, in Chicago, the formation of third party decided upon by about 100 persons repres enng 40 states These people do not like the platforms adopted by either the Republicans Democratic par ties, in convention and it has been proposed that they call themselves the All-American Party.
 Unfortunately the latest third party effort got off to rather confused and fizzng start Sessions began day and the afternoon of the second day, dis cussion of third party became heated and involved local hospital has changed the name of it's mat ernity ward to the 'heirport."
 The Line, Chicago Tribune
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08

Nearly all of the asteroids, which are small planets, revolve around the sun in orbits which lie between those of Mars and Jupiter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
FRIDAY BASEBALL National Leaque

New York 5 - Philadelphia 4 Boston 3 = Brooklyn 1 St. Louis - Pittsburgh o
 American League
 Philadelphia 3 - New York 2 Washington 2 - Boston o Cleveland 3 Chicago o
 Pacific Coast League Oakland 2 - San Diego 0 San Francisco 6 - Seattle 4 Hollywood 6 - Portland 5 Los Angeles 6-Sacramento 2
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Evening star., 1952-11-22
ROCK CREEK HILLS
3555 Roymoor Rood
Open Sunday. l-5:3O

Seldom offered in this exclusive section
is this lovely rambler. ideoIIy plonned for
the couple or smoI fomiIy, and situated
on q beautiful lot with 125 It. frontage
with commanding view Of the rolling
countryside. Surrounded by much larger
homes. this attractive residence contains
living room with fireplace. separate dining
room, both decorated in fashionable VIII
liomsbure blue; extra large screened
porch, exceptionally complete and
thoughtful kitchen, z bedrooms ond both.
full basement; ottoehed garage. Stoir-
way to large exponsibIe ottie. This home
eun only be appreciated by your personal
inspection TO see the atmosphere and
chorm in this and surrounding neiehbor-
hood. Priced ot only S29.e50.
Evening star., 1952-11-22
New Foces in Congress
|GrisWoId Comes to Senate
As Nebraska InternutionuIist

The Senator-elect was born in
Harrison, Nebr.. on November 81,
1893. He attended Nebraska Wes-
leyan University and the Univer-
Isity of Nebraska, finishing there
in 1914. He now is a member of
the Board of Regents of the State
University.
AS a sergeant in the Nebraska
National Guard, he served in
Texas in 1916. He rose to the rank
Iof captain and served as an in
Istructor in gunnery at Fort Sill,
Okla, at the end of World War I.
In State Legislature.
Before becoming Governor, Mr..
Griswold served as a member of
both the House and Senate in his
State Legislature.
He was editor and publisher
of the Gordon (NebrD Journal
from 1922 to 1910, served as
cashier of the First National Bank
|of Gordon from 1919 to 1922 and
has been a director there since
1919. He has been president of
the Gering (NebrD National Bank
since 1851.
He has served as president of
the Nebraska Press Association
and as State commander of the
Evening star., 1952-11-22

American Legion. He is a Pres
byterian and a Mason.
He married Erma Elliott on
September Is, 1919. A daughter,
Dorothy, is Mrs. John H. Cayer.
A son. Dwight, jr., died of polio
in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-11-22

First floor has
8 eodme ueone overlooking Rock Creek
fireplace;
ceiling ond fireplace with leading
bedrooms
2cor otoched S9500O
For appointment o inspect call Mr.. Leigh, W. s7Y
Evening star., 1952-11-22
Oak Trees Threatened

Oak trees introduced to Africa's
Cape Of Good Hope in the 17th
century now are threatened with
a disease known as brown cube
rot.