davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01
Jan. I to IS
By OSCAR I. MoLDENHAUER

CHANGEABLE
mate the weather pattern for the Montana and north
Wyoming Much dagreeble weather expected will be
due to frequency of oudin and changes rather
than
really mild weather.
However comparatively
the
about
weather often northeast half of this forecast
result with turbulent weather farther west
Weather Changes
year begin days stormy weather
metric disturbance expected western Montana New
day. northern Wyoming by
Wednesday this Friday. 4h Conditions win
favorable this time widespread probably de-
veloping a blizzard.
promptly
rather cold through the week
Cold weather lingr west of the
continental divide and throughout the mountain regions but warmer
unsettled weather expected set northeast Montana
northeast Wyoming about Monday the 8t Light fall IN
the Dakota border region.
develop Montana and Wyoming east
Tuesday 9Th spread out for
widespread light in
dictated Montana about Wednesday, the 9Th become
severely Friday cold through Sunday the 18TH
east of the continental divide
quite Occasional
the cold weather Rising temperatures and
disturbance northwest Montana about Mon
the spread develop into snowstorm
leaving region Wednesday, Frequent
and moderately cold weather will predominant from
the 18th 18th
Precipitation Temperatures Average about
normal
E:ss E::; ,ss. 4:ss E;s;s Is: ::
Di TosrAsss 1919,
ssss p aY 81, .t ss IS 1889 II assssS sss
@SoAl rs q@s dsS
$3.50 ns'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-01-01

Jonuory j. l9527
, 1952-11-15

Four Housing Experts. When
she demurred on the ground
that she had never before laid.
a cornerstone, Mr.. de Groot
was quick to reply that the
people who are now building
the houses had never built
houses before. The trowel will
be presented to Mrs. Hanson
with a suitable inscription.
Following t hi ceremony,
the Governor and many others
inspected the model home con-
structed o demonstration
and training purposes as an
Introductory step in starting
the project. A leading local
newspaper commented to the
effect that if, as announced,
the other houses are as good as
the model home and even
cheaper than the original esti-
mate, a sure solution to Surf
MANS urgent housing problem
will have been found.
Among many prominent per
sons in attendance were the
Minister Of the Inteior, a
member of the Advisory Coun
ell, and the United States
Consul in Surinam.
A more detailed history Of
the development Of the Surf
nam project is provided by
by reports of the two housing
experts. They visited Surinam
in early June at the invitation
of the Government, to make
a preliminary survey. When
they returned in August, they
found that two sites had been
prepared and that 400 families
had indicated their desire to
participate in the scheme.
After discussion of policy on.
design and cost cf the housing
to be constructed, the first
step was to select a team Of
five persons. This team con-
sists Of three government So
cial workers, an engineer and
a construction foreman.
The initial project, as finally
agreed upon, called for the
construction Of SO houses in
successive groups, the first
group to total 18.
, 1952-11-15

Screening Of the 400 families
to determine the 10 which
would make up the first group
was accomplished by the So
cial Affairs Department in the
first half of September. Mean
time, the model house had
been constructed by skilled
workmen on a site immediate
~ opposite that Of the first
group. Actual construction be-
gan On September IS.
Heads Of all Of the Is fami-
lies selected have full time
jobs in P~aramaribo, and it was
necessary to arrange a work
schedule to fit this circum-
stance. The schedule is: Mon
day through Friday, six pm.
to ten pm; Saturday, 2 pm.
to 6 pm; Sunday, 10 am. to
pm. Another notable fact is
that mechanical equipment
E#gATSsE
such as block-making ma
chimes, a circular saw, a wood
planer and a cement mixer
have been made from scrap
material by local blacksmiths.
Although Surinam is the first
country to start an aided-self-
help housing program with
the help of the Commissions
two housing experts, various
other territories have request
ed their services and they
have already been active in
assisting Jamaica to adapt the
aided-self-help method for use
in developing its extensive
housing program. In this con
nection, MeSsrS. Hanson and
Garcia accompanied a team Of
Jamaica experts on an inspec-
ton tour Of aided loW-cost
housing programs now in pro-
gress IN Puerto Rico and Anti
qua. Later, they returned to
jamaica with the team where
they participated in a special
ten-day seminar for govern
ment officials on aided-self-
help housing. The Government
Of Barbados recently request
ed the Secretary General to
make their services available
for a period Of two months to
initiate a pilot project.
, 1952-11-15

Caribbean Commission t o
push forward with plans for
the development of a regional
housing program. He noted
that the reaction Of the Surf
nam public to the scheme had
been favourable. Referring to
the savings made possible by
t h e aided-self-help method,
the Governor mentioned that.
it minimizes the budgetary
problems Of Government in
providing loW-cost housing.
The Governor looked for
ward to an inspection Of the
project by E. +. H. de Vriendt,
Secretary General of the Ca
ribbean Commission, W h .
visited Surinam shortly after
the cornerstone-laying cere-
mony. In a special word to Mr..
Hanson and Mr.. Garcia, the
Governor expressed the hope
that, on their return to Surf
nam at a future date, they
would find several hundred
houses built as a result of the
program which t h e had
initiated.
In closing remarks, M. de
Groot, Director Of Social AT
fairs, who introduced the Gov
ernor, pointed out the progress
that had been made in the one
month which b a d elapsed
since work was begun. He said
that he hoped shortly to be
able to report to the Technical
Cooperation Administration
that the experiment had been
a success.
Laying Of the cornerstone
was performed by Mrs. Ham
son, wife of one of the Point
, 1952-11-15

#H#4#@
This opinion was expressed
by His Excel1ency the Cover
nor of Surinam, DR.. j. Klaa-
sesz, at the ceremony Of laying
the initial cornerstone of the
project recently. Calling atten-
ton to the Importance Of he
event for the entire area, DR..
Klaasesz compared the project
with a football match which
arouses great interest while
I b E final result is being
determined.
Surinam's aided-self help
housing program has been
launched with the assistance
of low-cost housing experts as
signed to the Caribbean Com
mission under the Point Four
Program by the US. Techni-
cal Cooperation Administra-
ton to assist countries served.
by the Commission. They are.
Donald Hanson and Hector
Garcia. Under the aided-self
help plan, families build their
own homes with government
help in the form Of supervision
and financing.
In the course Of his remarks,
the Governor briefly reviewed
the history Of the project. He
stated that while the Techni-
cal Cooperation Administers
ton and t h e Caribbean
Commission had got the ball
rolling for aided-self-help hous
ing, it was Surinam that had
had the courage to carry out
the first experiment. Should
the project prove successful,
he said, it will encourage the
, 1952-11-15
NEW ROYAL STANDARD. PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS ARE BEAUTIES

The new Standard and Portable typewriters are
beauties. The last word for a Secretary's desk. Ii is
called the sHH1 Royal You can tab with finger or
palm. A soft brown with green keys.
See them at the AVIS OFFICE.
, 1952-11-15
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1852
PRESS RELEASE
GOVERNOR OF SURINAM Halls
AIDED-SELFHEP HOUSING

PORT OF SPAIN: Two hundred million people-the
population Of all tropical countries-are interested in the out
come Of the aided-self-help housing projects now underway
in Surinam.
, 1952-11-15

sTRHN0yh
~
uNIry
Evening star., 1952-12-07

va.
Hit by Shell Fragments.
Pic. D'Amato. 10. was wounoeo
bv shell fragments November IS
behind the center Of U. N. lines
He now is in the Osaka Army
hospital in Japan UNDERGOING
treatment to remove the frag-
lments from his left eye. He also
was struck in the nose. chin ana
right hand. He had been serving
as a rifleman in Company o.
18oth Regiment. 45th Infantry
division.
Pfc. D'Amato joined the Army
lin May, 1851. and was sent TO
Austria in August. He returned
to the United States in June. 1882
lfor a three-week leave, after
which he was ordered to Korea
He is a graduate Of the Oxon
Hill (Md.) High School.
Pfc. Liber D'Amato. %, young
lD'Amatos older brother, also is
serving in Korea with the Army
Engineer Corps and has written
Ibis mother that he expects to see
Ibis wounded brother soon while
lon a rest tour in Japan. He Is a
veteran of World War II and le-
ljoined the Army in 1850.
Two other brothers, Nello anc
Albert, and a sister, Mrs. Dora
Ropka, live in the District.
Wounded in Attack.
Pfc. Crickenberger, "a, native
| of Crimora, Va, was wounded IN
the face, hands and legs by enemy
mortar shells November 1S while
attacking an enemy-held hill. He
now is in a hospital in the real
of the lines. He landed in Korea
with Company L, 10th Regiment
45th Infantry Division.
Before joining the Army ir
January of this year, Pvt. Crick-
enberger worked in the research
department of the E. I. du Pont
rayon plant, Waynesboro.
Pvt. Crickenberger's parents live
| III Crimora and his brother
Homer and sister. Mrs. Elva
Tuttle.. live in Waynesboro.
Pvt. williams family could not
be reached for details.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Reds Biggest Night Air Attack
Launched | as Eisenhower Left

"All contacts with the enemy by
the night fighters were made
under adverse weather condi-
tions." the Air Force said. 'The
night was dark. with light snow
and low cloud ceilings prevailing
throughout the contact area"
Unit designation Of the defend
ing Allied planes was withheld.
An Air Force spokesman said
the Communist planes were small
propeller-drive craft and added:
"It is highly possible that these
little planes did not come from
Manchuria or deep in North
Korea. Planes Of that type can
be hidden under any hayStack
and their home base might have
been in Korea near the spot where
the attack took place.
I'm that case they would not
have had to fly through the effec-
tive air cover farther north"
Gen. o. P Weyland, Far East
Air Force commander, said earlier
that mot a single enemy airplane
of any type was able to penetrate
south Of the Chongchon River" in
northwest Korea.
Naval Units Join In.
The Air Force said the Red
planes first were spotted in west
ern sectors of North Korea" Pre-.
sumably this meant the area near
the seacoast. since the announce
ment said naval units joined in
the antiaircraft defense.
Five Red planes heading for
Seoul were plotted by radar in
stallations between pm. and 8
p.m.-the last hour of the Pres
ident-elect's visit.
Meantime. the ground war con-
tinued light Saturday all along
the l55-mile battle front. Small
enemy groups continued to harass
Pinpoint Hill, strategic height on
Sniper Ridge. Only light patrol
activity was reported elsewhere.
The Air Force said United
States Sabre jets downed four
Russian-built MIG jet fighters
during the week ended Friday
midnight. One Sabre jet was lost
in a dog fight over MIG Alley dur
ing the three days Gen. Eisen-
hover was in Korea.
The Sabre jet was one Of five
Allied planes lost during the week.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
sy ,he A,soe,oied Pres.


SEOUL, Sunday, Dec. THE
Red air force let loose with its
heaviest night attack of the war
Friday night just as President-
lelect Eisenhower's plane was
leaving Korea.
The United States 5th Air Force
said last night the raiders were
|repulsed by Allied night fighters
land blistering anti-aircraft fire,
although some Communist bombs
were dropped near an air base,
Damage. if any. was not reported.
Meager in detail. the Air Force
announcement said IL hostile air.
craft roaring toward Seoul were
spotted on allied radar scopes in
q three-hour period beginning at
7:05 pm. (5:05 am. Friday, EST)
The Eisenhower party did not
leave Seoul until 8:01 pm.
A Far East Air Force spokesman
said IF the attack really was an
attempt on the President-elect's s
life, and we are not sure that II
was. it was completely turned
back"
Night Attacks Rare.
Night air strikes by Red planes
have been rare. The 5th Air Force
announcement described the at
tack as "the largest enemy night
air attack of tn Korean war"
The Eisenhower party had been
Informed. before its departure
that Communist night flyers had
been spotted by radar.
The sketchy Air Force an
nouncement didn't say how close
the invading Red planes came to
Seoul, but reported "the night
fighter screen protecting Seoul
was never penetrated"
Air Force and Marine night
fighter planes, on combat patrol
in the area. raced to intercept the
Red planes.
Allied antiaircraft guns threw
loads Of exploding steel into the
sky.
The announcement said Com
munist planes dropped bombs
close to ground installations di-
recting the Allied fighters. but
security BACKED out any informa-
tion on damage.
There was no report of any Red
planes being shot down or DAM
aged.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Reception for Futher Bum

The Very Rev. Edward B. Bum
S. j.. new president of Georgetown
University, will be honored by the
faculty and staff members of the
dental school at a reception from
4 to 6 o'clock tsday in. Copley
lounge on the campus, Thirty
seventh and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
|AEC Plans Talks In Tampa
On Problems Of Uranium
sy the Associated Pres.

The Atomic Energy Commission
yesterday announced q closed con.
ference will be held in Tampa
Fla. Monday and Tuesday or
problems /. OF uranium recovery
from phosphate rock.
Approximately 100 persons will
attend the sessions in the Hills.
boro County Courthouse. They
will include representatives of II
companies dealing with phos.
phatic materials, and eight lab.
oratories holding commission con.
tracts for research and develop.
|ment work.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

| P &c. Frank
D , A m a t o,
jr.. son of MI.
and Mrs. Frank
ID A m a to, ST.,
7036 Gi b S o n
drive Sc.
/ Pfc. Raymond
F. Crickenberg-
er, whose wife
v g S at 40
Thornrose ave-
nue., Staunton,
va.
| Pvt. Frederick
r. Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
tr,;;ob williams
Evening star., 1952-12-07
DC. Man, 2virginian!
Wounded in Korea
Action, Army Says

One District man and two from
Virginia have been wounded in
Korea, the Defense Department
ANNOUNCED today. They are:
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Three others were shot down by
ground fire and fourth-a Pan
ther jet-was lost by "other
causes" presumably mechanical
trouble.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Star Finds
|NeW Rules
In nEffect
By Harold Heffermon
HOLLYWOOD.

Six-figure- salary stars return
ing to the screen after long abb
sences are getting the surprise of
their lives. Most of them appar-
emily haven't been reading the
papers.
For instance. there's Olivia de
Havilland, who three years ago
made a great picture, "The Snake
Pit" for Goth Century-Fox She
understands now that the whole
Hollywood panorama has changed.
With most of the intervening
time spent on a stage experiment.
Miss De H. answered a call from
Fox to discuss playing the leading
role in a very desirable vehicle,
my Cousin Rachel" Everything
was just fine-until they got
around to the matter Of money.
Without blinking an eye, Olivia
mentioned her old price-per-pic-
|ture. a paltry 100000. A long,
embarrassing pause followed, then
the front-office brass proceeded to
enlighten the actress as to what is
going on these days in f1lm indus
try economies. After several addi-
tional conferences. Olivia and the
studio came to terms, but. it is
understood. she agreed to take
slightly less than one half hel
previous price tag for doing this
chore.
Everywhere around town the
same rules are in effect. Maybe
the reason you are not seeing YOU
favorite old-time star on the
screen these days is that he o.
she is proudly holding out against
the wage slash. Rather than re.
duce her asking figure any more
Bette Davis has seemingly adopted
the most drastic measure of all
No longer a kid, Bette ha
announced her determination tt
sing and even dance in a Broad
way musical slated for fall pro-
duction.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
HOLLYWOOD. /


Jean Simmons received an open
letter from movie columnist
Moore Raymond OF the London
Sunday Dispatch which started:
Dear Jean, come home before
your wings are clogged by the oily
scum of Hollywood intrigue" And
ended, "This is where you be-
long,"
Metro put a "hold" on Beau
Brummel." Just in time. A Brit
ish company plans to make 1t in
Bath, where the Beau did his best
Brummeling.
Metros Leo will roar even loud
er when the lion learns here that
Dan O'Herlihy does Robinson
Crusoe" in Mexico-pronto. They
have Crusoe and Beau for Stewart
Granger.
Prince Ally Khan's Greek god
dess. Irene Pappas, yens to work
in Hollywood, and made big play
for Mack Sennett in Cannes
Should we tell her mack amt
making bathing-beauty pics any
more? >. Marlene Dietrich makes
'The Widow" in Berlin. her first
film chore on native soil since
"The Blue Angel unearthed hel
for Hollywood. Gene Kelly
rented a chateau in Chantilly
from John Huston. -. While Jose
Ferrer fumes in the 100-degree
heat of Montmartre. with the
tourists making it almost impos-
sible to shoot Moulin Rouge
Judy Garland and Sid Luft
seeing a spot of night life with
|Roz Russell and Fred Brisson al
the Mocambo. And Evie johnson
minus Van or a man. ). And thai
figgers because Van, out Of towr
with Clifton Webb and r. j
Wagner, was at the bull fights
lin Tijuana. Harold Arlen ir
town totin' "Is the Curtain Ur
Yet?" An original idea for
musical, with a couple of major
studios madly interested.
Jules Styne here to talk to Mac
Donald Carey for the musica
version of Nothing Sacred
with Mac wanted for the Freddie
March role. Helen Gallagher o
l'Pal Joey" is set for Carole Lom
lbard's. And Jane Greer's get
ting what they describe at Metr'
las "a Carole Lombard buildup.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
| Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Screen.


Ambassador - "She's Working
Her Way Through College; 100
3:05, Sis, 7:25 and $50 pm.
Capitol-"Pat and Nike. Il
am, las, 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm
Stage: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:1t
pm.
Columbia-"Rose of Cimarron"
II am, 1850, 2:40. 4:35. 6:25
800 and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"Never Take No Fo,
an Answer: 1885. 3:35, 5:35. 7:4|
and $40 pm.
Keith's robin Hood: 11:3l
am, 1:40. $3.50. 600, $40 ant
1920 pm.
Little-"Rasho- Mon; 6. 8 ant
10 pm.
Metropolitan - atomic City"
|11:30 am, lis. 2:55. 4:40, 6:2e
sos and $3.50 pm,
j Ontario-"Lydia Bailey; 1:4(
$3.50, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
j Palace = Kangaroo; 11:3
am, 1:40, $40, 5:45, 1850 an
$50 pm.
i Playhouse - 1.-THE Marrying
Kind; 1880 am, 1880, 1886, 5:3s
TAO and $50 pm.
4 Plaza-"Th Man in the Whit
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10, 3:05. soc
6:55, $50 and 10:45 pm.
TranS-Lux - Encore; I'LL
am, 100. 2:50, 4:35, 6:20, 81
and 1000 pm.
Warner "She's Working He
!. Way Through College; 1880 I'm
|, 1:25, 1925, $3.50, 7:40 and ga
pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-14
Pure Water Provided
For Turkish Villages

ANKARA.-The Turkish gov
ernment spent $1.785.714 in 1851
to provide pure drinking water for
villages and will spend $3,571 ,428
for the same purpose this year.
Some 1900 villages were bene-
flied in 1851.
Said Premier Adnan Menderes,
"By 1854 there will not be a single
village left without pure drinking
water"
Evening star., 1952-07-14

It also will be directed by John
Huston. He is the man who
thought of teaming Bogart and
Miss Hepburn. incidentally,
If Miss Hepburn is not the top
boxof1ce draw among women
stars for 1852. this correspondent
will eat boxoff1ce.
Speaking of tough-guy actors,
Richard Widmark has set the
record for brief suspensions in
Hollywood. Suspended last
Tuesday for his refusal to play
opposite Shelley Winters in 1.-THE
Number" he went to work Friday
in Sixty Saddles to Gobi.".
He will play a Navy man.
And If you want to know what a
Navy man is doing in the Cobb
area. he was studying the weather
in central Asia. .. The picture
is one Of those fact-finding
affairs. Also suspended, in a
manner Of speaking, are further
summer theater productions of
THE Male Animal" The
James Thurber Elliott Nugent
comedy is such a hit on Broad
way that it has been decided to
operate it without competition
:. Even distant competition.
Incidentally, one of the big rea-
sons why Nugent left Hollywood
to star in the revival was his
youngest daughter Nancy.
He thought it would be nice to
escort her to Broadway. It
was all that and profitable too.
The Associated Press James
Bacon in Hollywood quotes Ethel
Waters as saying there are only
two white singers who can sing
blues with the best of the Negro
performers. They are Mel
Torme and Ella Mae Morse.
The rest she calls poor imita-
tions." Incidentally, despite
her triumphant dramatic per-
formances, singing remains Miss
Waters first love.
Political note: goth Century
Fox has postponed production OF
'"The Presidents Lady," Not
to await either, or both, of the
political conventions but because
it wants the services of Charlton
Heston for the film. He will
play Andrew Jackson. the Presi-
dent whose lady the film drama
ties. =. Financial note: Danny
Kaye is guaranteed $4,000 week
ly for two weeks of personal ap-
pearances at San Francisco's
Curran Theater in September. .
And there is a notion that he will
be summoned to New York's Pal
ace Theater in the later fall.
Where, it is quite possible, he will
break the records of Judy Gar
land and Betty Hutton.
They get around in the summer
these theater press representa-.
tives. A note from Walter Al.
ford of the Playwrights' Company
reports a glorious trip down th'
French and Italian Riviera in {
Hillman Mink convertible.
On to Pisa and Florence today.
-. In the same area, same time
IS Alan Schneider Of Catholic Uni
versity and Arena Stage. HI
directed Arenas current hit, "Th'
Evening star., 1952-07-14

Hasty Heart" And will direct
Thornton Wilder's beloved one
actor. Pullman Car, Hiawatha, |"
in England before returning to
this country in August.
Actor who turned up most often
among the amateurs of the Re-
publican convention in Chicago
was George Murphy. =. Henry
Fonda, Bob Ross. Clark Gable and
ever so many others who were at
the Eisenhower rally last Feb
ruary at Madison Square Garden
missed seeing their man NOM
mated. Work does this to q
man. Actor -turned-politician
John Lodge turned in a dramatic
ally effective performance in the
conventions fair play" amend
ment controversy. No victim
he of the convtntion's muss-up Of
the English language. With
such recommendations as 'innar-
|ested," "persent." etc. -. And one
of the most ghastly "mortrium"
for moratorium. The late
Antoinette Perry, one OF the
languages most ferocious de-
tenders. would have spent cring-
ing week listening to the verbal
mayhem.
If he can arrange it, Robert E.
Sherwood will give Washington a
glimpse Of "The Better Angels, "
his latest play, before it goes to
Broadway. =. Washington has
long been one Of his favorite try
out towns. Authors do not
always control the prior-to-
Broadway touring plans, however.
Nevertheless, Mary Coyle
Chase has managed to persuade
ANITA to send her Mrs. Nc
Thing" comedy to Colorado's
Central City summer drama fes-
tival. With Helen Hayes and
the rest of the cast, the play will
leave Broadway for four weeks
beginning July 10.
Peter LORE, a sinister slip Of a
man, may turn up in the sur
|prising role of a philosopher in a
Broadway comedy this Fall ).
1.-THE Happy Ant Hill" is the happy
title of the play Elliott Nugent
may direct it in his spare time as
star of 1.-THE Male Animal" re-
vival Also due on Broadway
i'm early September is Bette Davis
She will star in the musical
"Two's Company" -. All kinds
of straight dramatic performers
turn singers these days. among
the Paul Lukas and Kent Smith
in Call Me Madam" Smith
turned out to be quite a singer
. Miss Davis has sung on the
screen.
| Don't ask Chicago showmen how
business was during the conven-
ton They with the Democrats
would come and go quickly sc
things can get back to summer
normal The delegates them
selves are too busy to attend plays
. And their television perform
ances keep other would-be custom
ers glued to video screens at home