davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Carver FoIIies Draws
Capacity Crowd

In their effort to benefit Car
yer High Schools athletic fund,
the students and faculty brought
to the schools auditorium, capac-
ity crowd, last Saturday night, for
the showing of the Annual Follies.
Every available seat upstairs and
down was occupied and many were
standing.
Over 100 students, during the
evening, presented their dances,
pantomines, skits, monologues,
comedy acts, choruses and combo,
in CIV Antics" over Station
KARV-TV." Each number on the
program which was "tuned in at
$50, until the "sign off, was
themed by popular songs.
; Beautiful backdrops with neon
effect lighting and other stage
scenery, colorful and picturesque,
gave the necessary atmosphere.
The mood of the TV presentation
was given additional prestige with
regular station Identification"
Proceeds of the ticket sales will
reduce the $4,000 debt incurred by
the athletic department.
The directors of the very sue
cessful affair were Miss Betty
Fairfax. H. F. Edwards, and r. 7.
Frazier. Also en- the staff were
John G. Alnutt, accompanlst;
Norma Milden, student director;
Mrs. M. E. Burnett, costumes;
w. M. Corbin, electronics; Mrs. M.
Bedford, Calvin Goode, w. P. Ad-
kins, promotion; Sylvester Ed
wards, j. S. Flipper, Mrs. Gussie
Edwards, publicity; Mrs. M. c.
Island, Sgt. E. ]. McGrady, skits;
J. E. Grigsby, scenery, and Mrs.
M. NJ. Rodgers, in charge Of uShers.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

portunity to praise others and 10
say thank you.
When we look for good in others,
it makes us see the brighter side
OF life and in praising others, we
contribute to their happiness, be-
cause everyone likes to be appre-
ciated. Praise, therefore, is good
for the one who gives it, and good
for the one who receives it.
Try praise instead Of condemna-
ton, and see how much it will do
fnr your whole attitude toward
life.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
On-tbe-Farm
Wheat Storage

Why Farm We have talked about
Storage? on-the-farm storage in
the past. It's an interesting subject
at any time and one in which many
Montana farmers are interested. The
farmer is primarily interested in
making as much money from his
farm as possible. Two of the ways
that farm storage of wheat could fit
into program of wheat production
in Montana and possibly return more
to the grower are:
/. Farm storage of wheat to hold
for better price on the wheat itself.
2. More orderly marketing Of quail
ity protein wheat through an on-the-
farm storage program.
Prices Vary The first reason for
During Year farm storage. to hold
for a better price on the wheat itself,
is the one which is most often used
by Montana wheat producers. But,
there are some who are not aware
of the usual change in price Of wheat
from the time of harvest until the
end of the marketing year. In the
large majority of years the lowest
price is received Immediately follow
ing harvest. The price continued rela-
lively low until January or Febru-
airy. The following table shows the
number Of times wheat prices
reached a peak in each of the IL
months during the last 40 years.
July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June
4 2 q 8 5

Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June
a 2 o z g 5
Prices High In every marketing
in Spring year in the last IL
cash winter wheat prices averaged
the lowest of the year in either June,
July, or August In eight of these
years. prices averaged highest in
March, April or May. In one year
they averaged highest in February,
in two wears in January, and in one
year in December.
Farm Storage All of this informa-
Is Answer ton points IN the
direction of good on-the-farm stor-
age program. If immediate cash is
needed following harvest, a farmer
can take a CCC loan on his wheat
and redeem it later during the year
when prices usually are higher.
Farmers A number of wheat farm
Like il ers in eastern and north
ern Montana were sounded out just
at harvest time this fall. Those who
had farm storage facilities were GER
tainly sold on the idea. There are
a large number of farm elevators
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

and bins under construction here and
there over the state.
Rapid More orderly market
Marketing ing of quality protein
wheat is possible through an on-the-
farm storage program. These days
the crop is harvested rapidly with
modern machines. The wheat is har-
vested and ready for market in a
matter of weeks instead of months.
With rapid methods of harvesting
and consequent rapid marketing has
come the problem of forced mixing
of high protein wheat with lower
protein wheat at country elevators.
Protein Mixed There are no fig
In Elevators ures which show
that this mixing of protein at the
elevators is a factor when the prices
paid for the various lots of protein
wheat are considered. However, it
must be pricing factor because
much of Montana's high protein
wheat is of necessity mixed with
lower protein wheat when it goes to
market.
Producer Again, the producer
Can Act could do something
about this. Let us assume that pro-
ducer has some Is percent protein
wheat. He could hold that high pro-
tein wheat on his farm until the local
elevator man had bin in which to
put it. Then the particular bin at the
elevator would contain only Is per-
cent protein, instead of 16 percent,
"A percent and Is percent, which is
often the case when elevators run out
of space. The net result would very
likely be for the wheat trade to re-
turn more to the producers of the
wheat because they would be sure
that they were getting wheat with
uniform amount of protein in the
entire lot.
Care in Care needs to be taken
Storing whenever grain is stored
It must be stored under the right
conditions. Tight bins are needed
which viii exclude birds and rodents
The moisture content of grain should
not exceed IL percent The storage
bins should be cleaned annually be
! fore putting the grain in them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-01-01

Agricultural experiment station and ex-
tension service Of Montana State college
series dedicated to improving the quality
Of Montana's grain crops.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
vishinsky Will Speak
Tomorrow; New Red
Policy Line Expected
U. N. Assembly Seems
Likely to See Stort Of
Diplomatic Offensive
BY the Assoeiofed Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Oct
II. - Soviet Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky announced
today that he will address the
United Nations General Assembly
tomorrow. He is expected to un-
leash a new Kremlin diplomatic
offensive.
It will be the first major inter-
national address by a top Soviet
official since the recent Com
munist Party Congress in Moscow
Diplomats awaited the new Red
world policy line, which they be-
lieve MIR. Vishinsky will reveal
They said Mr.. Vishinsky's deci-
sion to speak just two days after
United States Secretary of State
Dean Acheson probably meant
that the sharp-tongued. Russian
Foreign Minister had firm in
|structions from Prime Minister
Stain when he arrived here and
that Mr.. Acheson had not said
anything which required him to
consult with the Kremlin.
General Debate Delayed.
Mr.. Vishinsky's announcement
conceded with release by the
u. N. of a report from its Korean
Unification and Rehabilitation
Commission calling on the world
body to stay In Korea long after
a military armistice is reached.
Reviewing its work for the last
year, the commissions report de-
plored that "a relatively stable
battlefront has tended to obscure
the fact that every day that passes
involves further loss Of life and
destruction. There Is a grim pic
ture of suffering and devastation
begun and prolonged by those who
launched the aggression from the
north"
Continuation Of the general de-
bate was delayed by an effort by
South Africa to ban discussion
OF its race policy during the cur
rent Assembly.
Poland was the first Iron Cur
tain country listed for the Assem-
bly's general debate today, drawing
fourth place in q tentative lineup
of five countries to speak. But
Polish Foreign Minister Stanislaw
Skrzezewski was not expected to
steal Mr.. Vishinsky's thunder by
to the major American
(See q. N, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Mechanical Heart Is Employed
Successfully on Human Beings
Device Pumps Blood Through Mans Body
For 50 Minutes in Historic Operation

of the heart, putting the whole
heart on temporary vacation.
In dogs also, it has been COM
bined with an artificial lung to
bypass the entire heart, plus the
lungs. The heart-lung machine
some day may do the same for
human beings.
Help for Surgery.
This human success marks a
milestone in medicine. With me-
chanical hearts, the heart can
be laid open for new surgery, un-
der direct view.
With part or all the heart
Iemptied. surgeons could better re-
move bullets or other objects, re-
pair valves or dangerously bulg-
ing weak spots in heart walls,
take out tumors, plug holes in the
hearts dividing walls. The spare
hearts might some day help save
people whose own hearts stop.
The human success was an
nounced In the Journal of the
American Medical Association by
Drs., F. D. Dodrill, Edward Hill
and Robert A. Gerisch of Harper
Hospital here. General Motors en-
gineers helped develop the me-
mechanical heart. The research
was supported by the Michigan
Heart Association.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Race Against Bad Checks Caps
Suspected Swindler/s Romance
Married Women
He Robbed at Laurel,
D. G. Police Soy

An astonishing story of a man
who picked a woman's pocket
married her six days later and
|plastered the town with bad checks
was related today by police who
interrupted the whirlwind adven-
ture.
They arrested Harold Joseph
Hall, 46, last night as he was about
to head for the wide-open spaces
LOT Dallas, Tex. Police 1t. David
A. Higgins OF the check squad said
Hall, widely known as a master
Iswindler, had accomplished II
EIGHT days all this:
At Laurel race track on October
8 he lifted 500 from the purse OF
a woman who had just won q
daily double. When she discov-
cred her loss, Hall sympathized
and warned her against pick
pockets.
Romance bloomed in record
time, and last Thursday. a week
later, they were married In Rich
mond. The bride of 81, whose
name police withheld, is cook
flor a prominent washington fam
lily.
Meanwhile, Hall had set up q
checking account at Riggs Ma
ltional Bank with a bogus $1,000
check after an introduction to
bank officials by the unsuspecting
bride-to-be.
In quick succession. Hal
stopped at the Statler. Maydowel
land Hamilton Hotels. paying his
Evening star., 1952-10-17

bills with rubber checks and get
ting some change besides.
He also bought a $72 watch at
Julius Garf1nckel & Co., and again
got a cash dividend from the bad
check.
Halls luck played out when q
Riggs Bank auditor discovered the
worthless $1,000 check and noti-
fed police, who in turn talked to
the startled bride.
: She said Hall was in Baltimore
ON business and would return at
$50 pm. Police gave him q
Union Station reception.
The final indignity occurred to-
day when Riggs Bank notified 1t.
Higgins that q $500 check Hall
gave his bride for wedding pres
ent was-you guessed it-worth-
less.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Gas Station Attendant
Overcome by Smoke

A gas station attendant was
overcome by smoke early today
after a fire started in the furnace
room Of Rhodes Gulf Station, 235
Carroll street NV.
Firemen found the attendant,
Grover Dickey, Is, Of 1924 Kenyon
street NV. unconscious in the
front of the station. He appar-
emily had staggered out of the
room after the fire began.
Mr.. Dickey was taken to Wal
ter Reed Hospital, where his con-
dition was reported as fair. He
was suffering from smoke inhala-
tion.
Firemen said the blaze appar-
emily started from Q cigarette
which fell on o cot.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Political Speeches
On Radio and V

Gov. Stevenson's speech
from Dallas, Tex, tonight
will be broadcast over WMAL
at 8 o'clock. Robert Sher-
wood, the playwright, will also
appear on the program.
Vice President Barkley's
address in Arlington will be
telecast at 1890 pm. over
WTOP-TV.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, will speak at $3.50
pm. over a Statewide radio
network. WEAM. Arlington,
is in the network, but won't
carry the speech until tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock.
On FIN. the address will be
heard at $50 tonight over
WARL-FM. 1851 megacycles,
Evening star., 1952-10-17
To Be Fashionable,
Just Look Pretty

DRESSuP TIME-A women who looks
good in what she wears is at the height
OF fashion and EIeni soys its time this is
reoIized. Several suggestions for dress
up occasions such as the opening Of
the Nosional Symphony seeson October
u are pictured on pose B-l.
BACK or THE NEWs-ToIes the
foreign correspondents tell when they
get together ore hard to dispute, be-
eouse who else wos around when il hop
pened? Stor Staff Reporter Riehord
Fvklund describes o collection Of such
stories on poae AS.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
COP. Donors to Get
Trip to Inauguration
M Eisenhower Wins)
BY The As.ociaied Press

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Oct.
1.-THE Jefferson County Repub-
lican Club, trying to drum up
some local campaign funds, is Of
fering free rides to contributors.
That is, if Gen. Eisenhower is
elected.
Club President Kenneth Knode
explained that for every S. con-
tribution the club will give a re-
|ceipt good for a round-trip bus
ride to Washington January 20
for the inauguration-again pro-
vided if Gen. Eisenhower is elected.
Mr.. Knode said the club has a
goal of $500 in its drive.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Bulletin
Mail Thieves Souoht

A pair of mail thieves played
hide and seek with Washington
area police today, apparently
switching from auto to auto as
they sought to elude capture
after the theft Of q mailbag in
the 5000 block Of Gunston road,
Alexandria. Police broadcast
descriptions of various autos in
their chase, and warned that
the men are dangerous and may
be armed.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Reds Attack Hill
Under Fierce
Fire
Desperate Koreans
Cling to One Peak,
Driven Off Another
BY the Assoeiosed Pres.

SEOUL, Oct. 17.-NearIy 1000
Chinese troops assaulted Sniper
Ridge on the Central Korean
front tongiht under Red artillery
fire so intense the South Korean
defenders couldn't measure it.
The Chinese and South Koreans
closed in a nade-throwing,
hand-to-hand fight for Pinpoint
Hill, center peak on Sniper Ridge
northwest of Kumwha.
Late reports said the deperately
battling Koreans still held control
lof Pinpoint.
But to the west, South Korean
9th Division troops pulled back off
Iron Horse Hill at dark, after
lighting Chinese throughout the
Afternoon.
Red Casualties Set Record.
Communist dead Uttered the
lfrost-whitened battlefields as Red
casualties mounted to record 1852
totals. In the bloody week ended
Tuesday, the United States 9th
Army estimated the Communists
lost 10,186 soldiers. The total
highest since last November-in-
cluded 5,868 killed, 4,258 wounded
and so captured.
The South Korean 9th Division
to-day reported it inflicted a stag
lgering 1853 casualties on the
Communists - more than the
strength of a full Chinese divi-
sion-in nine days of see-saw
fighting for White Horse Hill
ended Wednesday.
South Korean soldiers searched
the shell-seared hill in Chorwon
valley and reported digging up
I7,147 Chinese bodies buried under
loose dirt and hidden in bunkers
or under underbrush.
The 9th Division estimated an
additional 3,439 Reds were killed
land 1.067 wounded in the battle
to control major invasion route
to South Korea.
Reds Report 5000 U. N. Loss.
The Communist Peiping radio
claimed allied troops were "an-
initiated" in intense Red counter
attacks from October 6-11. The
broadcast. monitored in Tokyo
said the Communists shot down 18
allied warplanes and damaged 80
others during the period.
Allied fighting men continued to
pile up Red casualties at rate
approaching that of the first two
flaming weeks of October.
The 9th Army said United States
troops since Tuesday on Triangle
Hill alone had killed or wounded
3.750 Chinese. -
Triangle and nearby Sniper
Ridge were the goals of the big
gest allied attack since last No.
vember. The fighting has swirled
hotly around these two peaks for
three days.
Associated Press Correspondent
Milo Farneti reported that 1900
Reds launched six futile attacks
against Triangle between 8 pm.
Tuesday and dawn today. He said
the United States 7th Division
defenders killed or wounded an
estimated $50 Communists in the
all-night fighting.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Truman Asserts COP
Victory Would Peril
Fight on Communism
Charges Iso!utionists
Place Pocketbooks
Above Security
D., Leach A Eaw
By Joseph A. Fox
S&or Stoff FoyrasnandanS

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. IT,
President Truman today said that
a Republican victory in November
would imperil the fight of the
free world against communism
and he charged the isolationists
in the G. o. P. ranks give their
pocketbooks precedence over the
security of the free world.
At the same time, the President
again assailed Gen. Eisenhower
for aligning himself with this fac
ton. asserting in a speech given
here at midday that the general
appears to be willing to under
mine our safety if that will get
him elected President"
Mr.. Truman was moving into
Lawrence on an eight-speech
schedule starting this morning in
Portsmouth, N. H., where he spent
the night. In Boston tonight the
President will make his principal
bid for Massachusetts, Is electoral
votes at a meeting in Symphony
Hall.
The President started his day
with a 40-mile drive through New
Hampshire between Portsmouth
and Rockingham, where he picked
up his train again.
He talked to early morning
crowds at Portsmouth, Somers-
worth, Dover and Rockingham. AT
Somersworth the President visited
former Senator Fred H. Brown,
Democrat, of New Hampshire, who
has long been i'll.
Mr.. Truman told his Dover
crowd that Gen. Eisenhower
would be like a fish out of water
in the White House.
The presidential motorcade drove
through Durham, site of the State
University, and while the student
body turned out in full force, Mr.
Truman made no speech.
Mr.. Truman told his Lawrence
audience that the administration
had halted Communist aggression
in Europe and Asia despite the
bitter opposition" this policy OF
containment had encountered
from the isolationist wing of the
Republican Party" which he said
now is dominant.
This wing" the President said
'is composed of men who are as
blind to the real significance of
the Communist threat as they
were to the threat of Hitler. They
are the same men who thought
we could do business with Hitler
before the last war. You remem-
Der how they wanted to abolish
the draft just a few weeks before
Pearl Harbor.
Dim and Distant Concepts.
ITO these men, the danger OF
communism and the security OF
our country are dim and distant
concepts. What bulks large In
their view of world affairs is their
pocketbooks and the pocketbooks
L
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Eisenhower Accepts
Nazi Racial Views,
Truman Declares
Coils Him Morally Blind
In Indorsing Bockers of
MeCorron Immigront Ac,
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman said today
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has
gone morally blind" and is willing
to accept NaZi practices although
he took a leading part in liberat-
ing Europe from their domina-
tion."
In a scathing denunciation OF
the McCarran immigration bill
passed by Congress June ~ over
his veto. Mr.. Truman said it adds
up to "the philosophy of racial
superiority developed by the
Nazis."
Among those who voted for the
bill, Mr.. Truman said, were Re-
publican Senators Richard M
Nixon of California-now the
G. o. p. candidate for Vice Presi-
dent-and William E. Jenner OF
Indiana and Joseph r. Mccarthy
|of Wisconsin. running for re-
election this year.
Mr.. Truman noted that Gen
Eisenhower. as the Republican
presidential candidate, has in
dorsed these men, and added:
'The Republican candidate for
the presidency cannot escape re-
Isponsibility for his Endorsements
He has had an attack of moral
blindness, for today, he is willing
to accept the very practices that
identified the so-called master
race although he took a leading
part in liberating Europe from
their domination"
Read by Rowland Sergeant.
The Presidents remarks were
in an address prepared for read
ing by Rowland H. Sergeant, AS
sistant Secretary Of State, at the
Mobilization Conference of the
National Jewish Welfare Board at
the Statler Hotel.
In the speech, Mr.. Truman
|apologized for not appearing in
person to deliver it. He could not
do this. he said. because he is now
on a whistIestop campaign tour
through New England in behalf of
the Stevenson-Sparkman ticket.
The immigration bill which
Senator Pat McCarran, Democrat
of Nevada. quarterbacked through
Congress is aimed, Senator McCar-
ran said, at spelling out and codi-
flying all immigration practices
dating back to the 18th century.
1t is a complex measure, dealing
with practically every aspect of i'm
migration procedure. Among other
things, 1t:
/. Retains the quota system Of
immigration. under which each
nation is allotted so many immi-
grants a year.
2. Permits Asians to become
United States citizens.
3. Empowers the Attorney Gen
|eral to deport aliens for law in
fractions and subversive political
activity.
The section of the bill which has
been attacked most severely is that
dealing with the quota system
Opponents say that residents OF
(See IMMIGRATION, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Knoll and Freidus,
Figures in CaudIe
Inquiry, Indicted
Assets Misrepresented
To RFC in Attempt to
Buy Factory, Jury Says

Larry Knoll and Jacob FreiduS
both of New York. who figured ir
the congressional investigation oi
former Assistant Attorney Genera
T. Lamar Caudle, were indicted
today on charges of lying to the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. II
an attempt to buy a Kansas City
juke box factory.
According to the true bill re-
turned by a District grand jury
Knoll represented himself as vic'
president of the Starrett Tele
vision Corp. owned by Freidus ant
his wife.
In statements to the RFC
Knoll and Freidus stated the tel
evision corporation had assets o
approximately 100000 when, il
fact, the firm was PRACTICAL.
bankrupt. the indictment said.
Assistant United States Attorne!
John Fihelly said the two prospec'
tive purchasers were attempting
to buy the Aireon Manufacturing
Corp. Of Kansas City. Kans., fol
100000 in the summer of 1850.
AireOn Defaulted on Loan.
The RFC had taken over the
assets of the Aireon company be.
cause its owners had defaultec
on a loan.
In several letters, Mr.. Fihelly
said, Knoll stated that the Star
rett Corp. owned valuable pre-
ferred stock. A check revealed
that no Starrett preferred stock
existed and that the TV corpora
tion's common stock had no pal
value. the prosecutor said.
Before the sale was consum.
mated. RFC investigators discov.
cred that Freidus was under in.
dictment in New York on taz
fraud charges. He was subse-
quently convicted and sentenced
to serve four years and is still ir
prison.
United States Attorney Charlie!
M. Irelan said Knoll once served
from Is months to 2 years fol
violation of the bankruptcy laws
Described as a "super sales.
man." Knoll with Freidus main
tanned an Office here in the 15O(
block of l. street NV. known a.
the Atlantic Investigators, Inc
The firm was organized in July
1850, the indictment alleged, fol
the purpose of buying up wal
surplus plants.
Three Counts in Indictment.
The indictment contains three
counts-two of false statements
and a third of conspiracy.
The names of F'reiduS and
Knoll came into the congressional
investigation of Mr.. Caudle in
connection with an airplane sale
on which Mr.. Caudle received a
$50.000 commission.
Knoll was the purchaser Of the
plane in 1850. Mr.. Caudle at that
time was assistant attorney gen.
eral in charge of tax cases.
If convicted, Knoll and Freidus
would face a maximum jail term
OF IS years and fines totaling
$4,000. No date for arraignment
was announced.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Labor Moderotes Order
Bevun Rebels to Disbund
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

1
| LONDON, Oct. 17.-Moderates
in Britain's feuding Labor Party
decided last night to risk their
lparty's political suicide and order
Aneurin Bevan to disband his left
wing rebel movement or face ex-
pulsion.
Former Prime Minister Attlee
presided at the meeting of 'front.'
bench Laborites-who represent
the orthodox leadership Of the
party. !,
A spokesman said MIR. Attlee and
his moderate followers decided to
present Mr.. Bevan an ultimatum
THAT he drop his movement and
cease attacks on other Labor
members Of Parliament.