davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

dit who Will depart soon ICr
McAllen, Texas. HonorS went to
Mrs. Aabbitt and Mrs. T. a.
Weir.
Past MatronS Honored
Past matrons of Jasmine chap
ter No. IS, O.E.S., were served
a bountiful dinner by the past
patrons on January 3, preceding
the meeting of the chapter.
Fred Lipp was POSTMASTER.
He called on Senior Past Patron
R. A. Vickers for interesting
stories Of the chapters early
days.
Robert Herdman, a guest,
made an interesting talk about
Lebanon, to which country he
expects to return very soon.
Mrs. Herdman will accompany
him.
Dinner music and novelty
numbers were in charge of the
worthy matron and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Davis, son
ROnnie, and daughters, Violet
and Clarice. About fifty past
matronS and husbands and past
patrons and wives were present.
PEG. Sisterhood Meets
Chapter Il Of the PEG. sis
terhood met January 2 at the
home of Mrs. j. j. Ping. An
interesting paper on 0Rockefel-
Ter Center" was read by Mrs.
Lura P. Strand.
Auxiliary Holds Meeting
The American Legion AuxiI-
larry held their regular meeting,
Tuesday evening with twenty
members present, and Mrs. Leo
ColStad presiding.
Miss Margaret KernS of the
local welfare office was guest
speaker and presented an in
teresting resume of the cancer
conference held in Billings dur
ig October.
Mrs. w. Faber, Mrs. E. L JAG
OLSON, Mrs. Frank Highbssugh
and Mrs. Roy Chambe.S were
I~ostesses for the evening.
The Auxiliary is in need of
Card tables and would. apprec-
lste the return of those bcr-
roWed by individuals Oh organ
izatiens in the past. Anyone
having extra used card tables
which may be used call 274R,
58eJ, or 482.
Sargent-D yckman
Burgess Memorial church at
Crow Agency was the scene on
December 81 of a doubIe-ring
ceremony which united in mar
rage Mrs. Peggy Joyce Sergent.
daughter of Mrs. Will Faber of
Hardin, and Herbert Dyckman,
SON of Mrs. Mabel R11ZZntti alec
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Guild Held Meeting
The Hospital Guild held a
meeting in the community room
of the Big Horn County court
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Entertains at Luncheon
Mrs. Sue Yergey entertained
twelve guests at luncheon on
Friday honoring Mrs. L. H. Lab
bitt who will depart soon fcr
McAllen, Texas. HonorS went to
Mrs. habbitt and Mrs. T. a.
Weir.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Vivien ke|Iems 10 Speak
Al Convention Here

Miss Vivien Kellems, Stoning-
ton, Conn, manufacturer, will be
among the speakers at the Gold
STANDARD Leagues convention to-
morrow and Tuesday at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Other speakers during the two
day convention include Philip M.
McKenna, Latrobe, Pa, national
chairman of the league; Senator
Case. Republican. of South Da-
kota: Representative Reed, Re-
publican, of New York; Represent
ative Buffet, Republican, of Ne
braska; Frank Chodorov, associ-
ate editor, Human Events; DR..
Russell J. Clinchy, of the Foun-
dation for Economic Education,
New York City; Fred G. Clark,
chairman, American Economic
Foundation, New York City; and
DR.. E. C. Harwood, director, Amer
ican Institute for Economic Re-
search, Great Darlington, Mass.
The Gold Standard League is
an organization seeking restora-
Itlon Of the gold standard.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Attempt 10 Bribe Juror
Charged in Stamp Case
By the Asseeieted Pres.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Chief JUS
tice Thomas E. Kluczynski an
nounced today a woman juror had
been offered a $500 bribe to return
an innocent verdict in the case
Of two men charged with counter
feiting State cigarette tax stamps.
The judge made the statement
after the case was given to a GRIM
inal court jury for deliberation.
He said that after a verdict is
reached, all members of the jury
would be questioned to determine
if others had been approached.
Max Dolgin, 81, and Jacob Lieb,
SIS, were charged with counterfeit
ing the stamps in their firm, the
r and L Tobacco Co. of Chicago.
Leib and Dolgin were the first
of % defendants to go on trial on
indictments growing out of SO
million cigarette tax stamp scan
dal.
Judge Kluczynski said the worn-
an juror was Mrs. Agnes Jusczyk
of Cicero.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Printers Union 10 Mark
tooth Year Of Existence
By ihe Associuted Press

CINCINNATI, May 3.-The In
ternational Typographical Union
said to be the first national union
in the United States-will cele-
brate it's Tooth birthday here to-
morrow.
ITU leaders from all parts of
the country will be in Cincinnati
for the event.
It was on May 5, 1852, that
delegates from IA cities met in
Cincinnati to form the interna-
tional organization.
The union now has a member
ship of some 10000 persons.
The delegates who formed the
ITU 100 years ago Monday came
from indianapolis, New York,
Louisville, Albany, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Philadelphia,
Columbus. Boston, Harrisburg, St.
Louis. Memphis and Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's celebration will be
in the form of dinner at the
Sheraton-G Gibson Hotel. Interna-
tional officers from headquarters
in Indianapolis are expected to
top the speaking program.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Small Business Quiz 10 Hear
NAVY and Air Officials
BY the Associated Press

Representatives of the Navy
and Air Force will testify before
the Senate small business SUBJ
committee on mobilization and
procurement next week on opera
ton of their small business pro-
grams, Chairman Moody said yes
terday.
The subcommittee already has
questioned representatives of the
Munitions Board and Army along
the same lines.
In announcing resumption of
the hearings on the participation
of small business in military pro-
curement, Senator Moody said
the various military departments
had inaugurated programs de-
signed to increase the participa-
ton of small business in defense
contracts.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
By the Associated Press

COLOMBO. Ceylon, May g.
Home Minister Sir Oliver Goone-
tilleke charged today that Com
munists from the Indian state of
Cochin Travancore are attempt
ing to infiltrate Ceylin to cam
|paign amongst disenfranchised
Indian voters in the forthcoming
Ceylon general elections.
He called for 10000 volunteers
to reinforce police in watching
the coastline and preventing the
landing of suspected Communists
from the Indian shore just three
hours sailing time away. The
home minister said the Reds plan
to support Indian residents here
Evening star., 1952-05-04

been trying to reach an agreement
with Britain for withdrawal of
British troops from the Suez Canal
zone and on the future status of
the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan which
Egypt claims.
Sir Ralph told Mr.. Hilaly and
Foreign Minister Abdel Khalik
HaSsouna Pasha of the ambassa-
doris talks in London with Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and Sir Robert Howe, goy-
nor-general of the Sudan. {
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CeyIon Fears InfiIfration By Indian Communists

lin their demands for voting rights
in the parliamentary elections
late this month.
Some 100000 Indians had the
right to vote here before Ceylon
became an independent dominion.
In 1850 Ceylon passed a law
limiting the vote to Ceylon citi-
zens. Ceylon's total population is
Just over seven million. The In
dians have formed a separate
party called the Ceylon Indian
Congress. Sir Oliver said he
feared the Communist ring
leaders arriving from India plan
to create widespread disturbances
at election time.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
British Envoy Confers
With Egyptian Premier
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, EGYPT, May Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Ralph Steven
son reported today to Premier
Ahmed ,Naguib Hilaly Pasha on
his recent conference in London
aimed to end the British Egyptian
dispute.
The Egyptian government has
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Autos Have NyIon Ports

DETROIT. - Every automobile
made today has one or more nylon
parts. At least IS different parts
made of nylon are now used in
making cars.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
No obligation of any kind!

. Eliminate dangerous
germs that can &C
cumulate in garbage!
Get rid of that un-
sanitary old garbage
can!
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Use the Westinghouse
for ten days at our
expense. See for your
self how it eliminates
earbagel
Evening star., 1952-05-04

II you decide to buy.
the price includes nor
NAL installation by our
plumbers licensed in
D. c., Md. and Va,
and special plug-in
device.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

John G. Webster's own plumbers,
licensed in D. c., Maryland and Vir.
ginia, do all installation work. No
subcontracting. Small charge for
installation. Ask about our Exclusive
Webster Written Guarantee.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Arlington Schedules
tuberculosis x-Rays

Continuing its mass x-ray Of
Arlington County residents. the
Arlington tuberculosis and Health
Association this week will sponsor
free X-rays at eight centers.
They are:
Tomorrow - Westover Beauty
Salon, 5845 North Washington
boulevard, II am. to 6 pm: S.
Kann Co., Fairfax drive near Mon
roe, 1880 to $3.50 pm; Gravelly
Point TT, $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
tuesday,. C. Penney Co.,
Clarendon, II am. to 6 pm;
Buckingham Community Center,
II am. to 6 pm; Gravelly Point
IL am. to 6 pm: Gravelly Poin
TT. $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
Wednesday-J. C..Penney Co.,
II am. to 6 pm: Buckingham
Center. II am. to 6 pm; Gravelly
Point TT, $3.50 am. to 4:30 pm.
ThurSday-J. C.. Penney Co.,
II am. to 6 pm; Luzi's 1926 Lee
highway, II am. to 6 pm; Gra-
velly Point TT, $3.50 am. to 4:30
pm.
FridayAJ. c. Penney Co., 1870
to $3.50 pm: Bancroft Hardware,
4815 Columbia pike, 1:30 to $3.50
pm; and Arlington Theatre,
Columbia pike and South Fill
more, II am. to pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-15

dent may yet have to use that law.
Senator Kerr demanded neverthe-
less that the Taft-Hartley Act be
repealed.
Senator Kerr said that If he had
been President he would not have
seized the steel industry as Mr..
Truman did without having asked
Congress for seizure power.
Asked what Republican presi-
Dental candidate would be the
easiest for the Democrats to de-
feat in November, Senator Kerr
replied:
II do not think any COP can
-didate will be easy to beat. nor do
I think any of them will be too
tough to beat. Whichever one the
Republicans nominate will be de-
feated because he is going to have
to lift the Republican banner and
stand on the record of their lack
of performance and lack of q
program"
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Insists He Has
No Political Debts

The next question that I am
most often asked is: General,
what political debts do you
have? What arrangements or
deals have you had to make as
a pre-convention arrangement
of your own in order that every
thing afterwards will be just
as you want it?"
Now, I have no political debts.
Now, of course, when say
this I must ask you to make
this one exception: One dele
gate from my mothers home
State, Virginia, brought me a
fine looking ham. Now, what I
owe for that. I am not sure!
But, not a single soul has
approached me with any sug-
gestion that if the American
people and the Republican Party
designated me for Standard
bearing or for high Office, that
there was any possible connec-
ton between the work they are
doing now and what they should
be doing later.
I have heard of all kinds of
deals. all of us have. They have
borne many adjectives in this
country over the past 20 years.
I am strictly a "no-deal" man.
And, then, have been asked,
ladies and gentlemen, by more
than one delegate, General, if
the Republicans nominate you,
will you make a fighting cam
paiqn?"
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Kerr Opposes Letting
Macarthur Deliver
KEYNOTE in Uniform

Senator Kerr. Democrat, of
Oklahoma, seeking his party's
nomination for president, said
yesterday that Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur should not be allowed to
appear in uniform while keynot-
ing the Republican National Con-
vention.
Il have been very much aware
that Macarthur has operated only
under the law of Macarthur" !"
Senator Kerr declared in a tele-
vision interview.
If I were commander-in-chief
and there was rule. as I think
there. is. that an officer of the
United States was not allowed to
make political speeches or indulge
in political activity while wearing
his uniform. Douglas Macarthur
would be just like anyone else. He
would take it off," the Senator
said.
Senator Kerr's questioners on
the NBC television program
Youth Wants to Know" included
students from several high schools
here.
Besides giving his views on Gen
Macarthur. the Senator discussed
the steel crisis and the Democratic
chances of winning the election.
He also promised that, if elected
President, he would appoint some
women to his cabinet.
II believe that if our great
President had appointed two OF
three smart women to his cabinet
he would have avoided most OF
the troubles that have bedevillcd
him." the Senator added.
AS for the steel strike. Senator
Kerr predicted Congress even
tually will give the President DOW
ers to bring about a settlement.
He said Mr.. Truman was right in
asking Congress for authority
without invoking the Taft-Hartley
Act. But he added that the Presi-
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Quotes Vondenberg's
ChoIIenqe to America

Ladies and gentlemen, I find
that I have listed for myself
a few more questions than I Cal
possibly answer this evening.
So I am going to skip over one
or two and merely make this
observation. In our struggle
toward peace and security,
which is a great problem of our
time, I ask you never to forget
the spiritual strength that i
America. We must recover in
this country our integrity, our
honor, both among ourselves
and standing before all the
nations of the world.
Because I have so little time,
I am going to quote for you
from one of the greatest states
men of modern time, the late
Senator Vandenberg from this
State. who said: with un-
wavering fidelity we must carry
on the great adventure, but if
there be any failure, let not the
blood be upon our hands, nor
the tragedy upon our souls.
The United States has no ul-
terror design against any of it's
neighbors anywhere on earth.
We can speak with the extra
ordinary power inherent in this
unselfishness. We need but one
rule. What is right? Where is
justice? There let America take
her stand.
Ladies and gentlemen, can
not finish this speech of mine
in better fashion than to say
in all respect and in all humble
ness, those are my words. I
thank you very much for the
great honor you have given me.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
|Midwesfern Farmers
Draw Up Program as
Possible COP. Plank
BY III. As.oe;o,ed Press

DES MONIES, June IA Mid
western Republican farm leaders
from 10 States today adopted a
program calling for Actual parity
prices for all farm products" and
favoring more storage of grain
on farms rather than central stor-
lage facilities"
The program is to be presented
Ito the national q. o. P. conven-
|tion in Chicago as a possible farm
plank for the party.
The program was adopted after
the group had rejected an earlier
subcommittee proposal recon-
lmending support of agricultural
prices at IS per cent of parity.
The group said it proposed the
program as "a means of putting
agricultural programs to their
Irightful purposes"
Backs Soil Conservation.
It called for:
A constructive and extensive
soil conservation program" but
ladded that in the interests of
economy payments should be
made only for practices of a per-
manent nature"
Keeping administrative author
lity of farm programs "at State
and local levels. administered by
non-partisan farmer-elected COM
mitteeS."
Putting any congressionally
delegated policy making powers
over agriculture in the hands of a
bipartisan board rather than the
secretary of agriculture.
Creation of new domestic and
foreign markets for agricultural
surpluses by trading them for
foreign raw materials and prod
ucts needed in our economy"
An expanded co-ordinated re-
search and educational program
on all crops. livestock, their dis.
eases and agricultural marketing.
Favor Rural Electrification.
Support for the principle of
farmer owned, farmer-operated
co-operatives and rural electrifi-
cation.
Reorganization Of the United
States Department of Agriculture
to promote efficiency.
A constructive policy recogniz-
ing that depression emergency
measures "are not suitable under
imitation"
Economy in Government, in
Guiding administration of farm
programs.
Opposition to imitation and sup
port for full production, abolition
OF price controls and a balanced
budget.
Action to assure adequate farm
credit at all times, preferably
from private sources, but from
Government sponsored sources
when necessary" .....
The program was signed by
Guy Josserand. Kansas, chair
man; David L. Wickens., South
Dakota; Warren Fuqua, Missouri;
r. w. Fischer. Iowa; Frank Farms
worth. Ohio; A. j. Allen. Okla
homa; w. r. Merriman, Wiscon-
sin; Ancher Nelson, Minnesota:
belmont Chapman, Michigan, and
H. F. Klosterman, Nebraska.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Soldiers Shouldn't Get
Into Political Discussions

And finally is the question
I want answered before ever
again mention this subject.
Marshal zukhow, in a slightly
different type of Russian, told
me that he used % divisions,
$500 guns and suffered about
10000 casualties taking this
historic city of Berlin. Not one
of these brave men of 1852 have
yet offered to go out and pick
out the 10000 American moth
ers whose sons should have
made the sacrifice to capture a
worthless objective.
And then I have been asked
an even more foolish question
than that. Why did I agree to
the political decisions of Tehran,
Yalta and Potsdam? Well, some
of you men out there were Sec
ond lieutenants. Did they ask
you? The political leaders and
statesmen of our country in
our Federal Government do not
ask soldiers to participate in
political decisions, and they
should not do so. But more
than that, at two of those con-
ferences I never attended for a
single minute. I knew nothing
about them until later when I
read about them in the papers,
exactly as you did. I did go
to Potsdam and there, ladies
and gentlemen, I made two
recommendations, both of which
were disregarded. The first was
that we not divide Germany
into pieces, and the second was
that we do not invite or beg
Russia to get into the Japanese
WTor.
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Questions Repeated
BY Party DELEGATES

NOW, during this past week,
ladies and gentlemen, I have
been undergoing many new and
strange experiences, and among
them has been meeting with the
Observation-Disclosures to the Re-
publican convention from many
of the States of this Union.
and I have found in the ques-
tions prepounded to me that
some have recurred time and
again, and it then occurred to
me that if these questions were
of great interest to these dele
gates, possibly they would be to
you.
So. I have scrawled down a
number of these questions, and
I propose tonight to discuss
for you and all those listening
in this evening on television and
radio, to discuss for you my
approach to some of the ques-
tions these delegates have pro-
pounded.
Now, the first is the easiest of
all to answer. They say to me,
General, how do you think you
are doing with the delegates?"
Now, this is one question that
I cannot answer at all. because
I have never asked them. I have
never asked a single person to
place me first in his preference
list, and I never shall.
My first and great obligation
to the American public-and
particularly to those who have
paid me the highest compliment
within their power to pay, to
express by their actions, their
work. and even their primary
votes-is the belief that I could
lend service to them in the high
est political Office of the land.
To those I eve this obligation,
that I explain my convictions
and myself as we'll as I can.
Thereafter, the decision is up to
the delegate and to the citizen.
That is their responsibility.
have enough decisions of my
own to make,
Evening star., 1952-06-15
Answers Query Why
He Didn't Take Berlin

Equality is a basis conception
Of our whole Government. We
must never forget it, and the
only thing that we must be care
full about is never to use a coer-
Give law when we might ag-
gravite instead of help to ad-
vance the program of pure
equality of opportunity in this
country.
Ladies and gentlemen, I
have been asked, and this,
strangely enough, often from
women: General, why didn't
you take Berlin?" Now, this
question has occurred often
enough that I think it is worthy
of taking a couple of minutes
of your time to explain. When
we made up our final battle
plan, our forces lay 300 miles
from Berlin, and between us and
Berlin was the Elbe River.
The Russians, on the east
ward of Berlin, were 80 miles,
almost in it's outskirts, and the
last obstacle had been crossed.
We were advancing towards
those Russians as they were to
advance toward us. To avoid
unnecessary battles, I selected
the line. thinking the Russians
should be there long before
would. That line was the Elbe
River.
There are many men in this
audience that stopped on the
Elbe and on the mountains to
the south. That was so we could
organize and control the battle.
but. ladies and gentlemen, at
that moment when we could
have marched on by great he
roic efforts, there were two other
jobs to accomplish. and one of
them was to keep the Russians
out of Denmark, to push for
ward with out left and to keep
that gallant little country from
being overrun by a second group
Of dictatorS, which we did. Now,
at that moment Berlin was a
destroyed city. What was the
big point in attempting to cap
ture it, particularly as our po-
litical bosses had already told
us that the line we must occupy
was 200 miles to the west. After
we had captured the line of
Elbe and captured Leipzig, we
Evening star., 1952-06-15

real peace program that will
lift from our backs these ter
rible burdens of armaments in
the scale that we now must bear,
Next I have been asked to dis
cuss the question of equal OPP
portunity among our citizens
regardless of race, color or reli-
gion. My own belief is this: No
true American, no American
worthy of the name, would want
deliberately to exclude another
American from full opportunity
to enjoy every right guaranteed
him under the Constitution. If
he does, there is something
wrong, and we must get at it.
The full power, the full in
fluence of the Federal Govern
ment must be used in correct
ing any unnecessary discrim-
ination of this kind. but it must
do it by first sticking to the
jobs for which it was set up to
do. Any money that has been
appropriated for Federal use,
any service the Federal Gov
ernment is supposed to supply
to us. anything that they do in
building construction, the hir-
ing of men in any kind of posi-
ton in Government must be on
completely equal basis.
There are other parts, more
delicate parts, of this great prob
lem that are going to be solved
only through increased educa-
tion, better understanding Of
the issues involved, and partic-
ularly to understand carefully
this one point: If I by any man.
ner contribute to unfair dis
criminatory treatment to any
minority. I. thereby am risking
my own rights. If enough minor
tiles suffer, finally there can be
no rights as we know them.