davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
LegiOn's Youth
Program Begins;
Varied Activities

|
Varied Activities
Members Of the American Lee
gion House Committee take this
opportunity to explain to the
Browning public what we are at
tempting to accomplish in our
Youth Program, which has been
under way this winter.
AS the initial step, we con-
tacted Browning high school
students to find out their choice
of activities making up sound
and constructive Youth program.
AS of the way of youth, with
its abundance of energy and vi
tally. their first choice was dane
ing.
In embracing this as one of
the activities, we have set aside
one night each week for that pur-
pose. The night designated was
Wednesday from 7 to 10.
AS a member of the H GU
Committee, have attended ev-
cry event as an observer. 1t Ger
tainly has done my heart good to
see the young people enjoy them
selves. A finer group of young
men and women cannot be found.
They conduct themselves in a
manner that should be expected
of those of the future, who in
full maturity will be the uphold
ers and champions of our Democ-
racy.
We have granted use of the
Legion Hall to the high school
junior and senior students every
Wednesday evening with the I'M
derstanding that they charge
whatever is fair as dance admiss-
ion. The Legion asks as rent
a sum sufficient to cover cost of
heat and light. The students
have been charging Is cents per
person. Up till now they have
made as much as the Legion has,
which is as it should be.
Since the Legion is saddled by
a financial obligation it is striving
to meet, the present arrangement
with the high school students
has been made necessary. Un-
der other circumstances use of
the Legion Hall oy them would
be without charge.
The Legion f y intends to
sponsor Junior Legion baseball
team, which is in line with the
Legion's nationwide baseball &C.
tivity. This splendid outdoor &C.
tivity. with its character-building
influence, should prove to be
something worthwhile in the
Legion's program.
The Legion Auxiliary, wit h
plans coinciding with the Leg
ions. will have a Youth program
devoted to the younger group Of
children. Due to the immensely
of the program, it may not be
possible to get it under way until
next fall. 1t can be counted upon
as comparing with the Legion's.
You may look for a revival of
the Legion's Junior Rifle Club in
the very near future. This group
at one time had membership of
rs. being in charge of rifle ex-
perts World War infantrymen.
Some Of the Legion's Youth &C
tivities may seem to be slow in
getting under way. Factors de-
laying progress include the fail
ure of more members to attend
Legion meetings and failure of
eligible war veterans to become
Legion members. However, this
situation is gradually giving way
to better one as veterans be-
come more appreciative of the
Legion's role in potential civic
Continued on page four)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

The S. T. Scotland couple are
home from a winters trip to
Phoenix.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29

When you sign up to buy U. s. Saw
ings Bonds regularly each payday
through the Payroll Savings Plan your
company operates you're actually add
ing to your "take-home savings! You
see. Savings Bonds will pay you back
"a for every So you invest today-that's
EXTRA dollars for you and your fam.
lily to spend, ten years from now.
, 1952-04-03

hem Steel was unchanged at so;
u. S. Steel off / s at 80 l s Sears
Roebuck unchanged at So 1I8;
General Motors off 1Is at 81 IL;
American Tobacco unchanged at
So 5 8! Radio Corporation up la
at 27 ia; Dupont off la at 85-
5 8; Standard Oil Of New Jersey
up 3I8 at II 3IS; General Electric
off / 4 at 81 liz; and Chrysler up
ia at rs LA.
In the rails, Pennsylvania was
unchanged at IS l a; Canadian
Pacific up 3I8 at 40; New York
Central off 18 at 10 LA; and
Baltimore and Ohio up 1 8 at 20
ia.
, 1952-04-03
President Truman, who has pub

President Truman, who has pub
licly offered his "full coopera-
ton" to the New York attorney
in his corruption probe, has asked
for and received a complete trans
script of McGrath's testimony be-
fore the house probers.
Subcommittee Chairman Chelf
CD KY, spent nearly an hour
with the President yesterday seek
ing authority to examine the in
come tax returns of McGrath and
10 other justice department Of
ficals.
Chelf also laid II cases before
the President which he said were
specific instances of "serious' vio-
ations of the tax laws and asked
for an executive order to examine
the returns of the unnamed in
dividuals concerned.
Chelf said he is confident the
President will grant authority to
study tax records and justice de-
partment files in cases where the
subcommittee believes it has evil
dence of Irregularities.
He said the President promised
to give him an answer in a few
days, after he had reviewed sub
committee testimony and thewhole
controversy.
Chelf said that the President
had told him that he wanted the
matter cleared up and cleaned
up"
, 1952-04-03

a night out, all we middle-aged
adolescents gladly went to theVan
Ceve residence to visit. BY mid
night, everyone departed.
AS they left, | heard one guest
tell mine hostess "Thank heaven,
we won't have to do this again un-
til another city hick hits town"
, 1952-04-03
Korean War
Continued From Page One

SCullUuCU IIOAJ VAC
The three-day series of air
clashes began on Tuesday when
Allied pilots got their second big
gest bag ofthe Korean was they
shot down 10 MICS, probably de-
stroyed three and damaged 10
others.
This was more than double the
number fired by the Communists
in the previous 24-hour period.
One of the enemy planes dam
aged from the total of eight hit
in today's clashes was a jetknown
as "Type 15'-a slower craft than
the MICS.
The three-day total included Is
Red jets definitely destroyed, three
probably destroyed and IT dam
aged.
An Eighth Army spokesman said
the Communists sent over 4,693
rounds of artillery during the "a
hour period ending at 6 pm. We'd
nesday.
The Reds began their thunder
Gus artillery barrage on the heels
of the heaviest infantry fighting
since early in January.
Two Red battalions-numbering
about 1900 troops--struck against
Allied positions on the western
front late Tuesday night.
, 1952-04-03
ASSIGNMENT
concluded from page p

Concluded from page p
without my glasses" l said, "they
are making the print smaller and
smaller on juke boxes"
"I guess this machine must be
broken" the Senator said as he
tried to feed nickles into it's NAV.
He simply couldn't make the ma
chine take the nickles, even with
main force. "Must be broken" he
said hopefully.
"Naw," said a nineteen-year-old
who was impatiently waiting for
us to get out Of the way. "Why
don't you be a big spender and
try dimes. That's what it takes,
Mister"
The Senator dug through his
pockets in frantic embarrassment
for dimes.
"Inflationv he cried indignant
ly. "It hits every facet of life!
So we went back to ourtable and
ate a superb shrimp cocktail, good
as anything the club room puts
out. Then came steaks, the acme
of perfection, accompanied by little
hot, homemade rolls and a gallon
of back, smoking coffee.
By this time, the club was jana
med with nice, pleasant people hav-
ing a nice, pleasant time. You
couldn't have distinguished them
from a crowd in the champagne
room at Ell Morocco except that
their manners tended to be better
and none was accompanied by a
press agent or panda. All the la
dies, young or old, were much bet
ter dressed than l., and the men,
by and large, were sartorialdream
boats.
At 10 pm, exhausted by such
, 1952-04-03

Mrs. Anna Wells, 81, died at
1890 P. M. Tuesday at her resid-
ence, 142 Bayard st. Mrs. Wells
had been a resident of Dayton for
the past "a years, but was a native
Of Nashville, Tenn. Surviving are
two daughters, Mrs. Ollie Mae AL
len, and Mrs. Odell Ellis, both of
Dayton; one grandson and four
great-grandchildren Services will
be at 1 pm. Friday at McLin
Chapel, 1880 Germantown st. by
Rev. R r. Hagan. Burial will be
in Greencastle Cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home from
a pm. today until time of SER
, 1952-04-03

CLEAN, Furnished room for quiet
man. ME-9828 t55
, 1952-04-03

FOR RENT-Room to share with
working girl. Call HE-4504.
t-54
, 1952-04-03
WORLD AFFAIRS are your
affairs!
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page 2
justice department.
McGrath has publicity stated that
he has not made up his mind
whether to answer the financial
QUESTIONABLE sent to government
officials by Morris, or whether to
order his subordinates toanswer.
In addition, the Attorney Cen
eral told the subcommittee that in
the light Of what he now knows
he would not recommend Morris
appointment as his special assist
ant.
AS McGrath prepared to confer
with Mr.. Truman at 11:45 am.
(EST), one administration official
said the squabble has reached the
point where something has got to
give at the seams"
, 1952-04-03

OUT OF BUSINESS. Re-
cords .39c. Earl's Record Shop.
524 So. Western Ave. Open g.
10 P M. t-55
, 1952-04-03
1852 Campaign
Continued From Page 3

federal limitations.
Excluding primaries, a House
committee said last year, is "ab-
surd." The committees investi-
cation showed that in 1850 more
money was spent in the primaries
than in the general elections in
more than $50 of the 435 Cong
ress
, 1952-04-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Call
FU-8553. t-55
, 1952-04-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
working couple. Call MI-7113.
No drinking. t-56
Evening star., 1952-03-09

talking mucn, Wnen all OF a Su00en TINS NutllS
Cadwallader comes up behind us. He was a
big man, all rigged out like some mans
magazine idea of what the we'll dressed pros
pector will wear - suede leather jacket, whip
cord breeches, high laced boots
He didn't have any bunos, which are the
best kind of animal for rocky country. He
was mounted on big black horse, sixteen,
seventeen hands by the look of him, and the
funny part Of it was they looked like each
other - Rufus and the horse, that is.
'Howdy, boys" he sang out My names
Cadwallader. Mining engineer with Horace
Dodge. Rocky Mountain School of Mines,
class of '36. Mind if ride with you piece?"
Desert men aren't so generous with infor-
nation to strange faces, but company is
scarce in these parts, and Jake and l had
heard each others best lies long time back.
Jake nodded, lazylike, and Cadwallader reined
in the black to match our slower pace Well,
SIR, if it was conversation we wanted, it was
conversation we got. Cadwallader never
stopped talking - except to sing. And he had
a. voice on him that could shake the spines off
a cactus at fifty yards.
AFTER he'd told US the story of his life and
loves, and rendered couple of his school
songs, he ripped out, Il guess you boys are
a. couple of those old-time desert rats I've
heard tell about. I thought they had all you
relics stuffed and set up in the museums"
'Fact is, we've had some nice offers" said
Jake ''But we aren't ready for the taxi
dermist till we make another strike or two"
Rufus haw-hawed till the gophers trembled
in their burrows. and his cousin, the big black
horse, reared back and joined in Another
strike or twoT" he beloved. with your
nineteenth century methods you couldn't find
a good filling in your own back tooth!"
Jake spat in the dust, making kind of
ceremony out of it. Then he fished around in
his pack and came UP with lump of metal the
size of his fist 1t gave off little golden glints
in the afternoon sun. "See that?" said Jake.
1.-TWO pounds, two ounces. just about the big
gest nugget ever found in Yukon Territory"
Rufus brought up short in the middle of a
guffaw. Two pounds, two ounces" 4" he said.
why, that's worth almost thousand dollars
if you cashed it in"
Jake carelessly stuffed the lump of metal
back in his saddle bag ''Us old desert rats
are inclined to be sentimental" he said.
Nov what do you say we light and bite?
It's five, six miles to that bluff, and we don't
figure to make it before sundown."
Il hate a dry camp" said Cadwallader.
There's likely to be spring under that bluff,
and say it's no more than three miles"
''SN miles if it's a spit, said Jake.
Rufus grinned like the cat that ate the
coyote. Il see you're packing thirty
eight" he said Fire it once, unless you're
timid of firearms
JAKE looked him up and down. Then he
slipped the gun from the leather and whanged
off shot. On the crack, the mining engineer
pressed little metal knob on the side of his
wrist watch. He reined up, following NOV
ing hand on the dial with his eyes. About
Evening star., 1952-03-09

wen, JAKE was so bug-eyed nc forgot TO be
peeved at being shown up. In minute, he
was jabbering away with Cadwallader as if
they were two old lady friends on party line.
He even asked the mining engineers advice
about our mailorder Geiger counter You
could see from the way the big man handled
the instrument that he knew what it was all
about
This is toy store model, - he said, handing
it back. It'll do for rough prospecting, but
watch out you aren't thrown off by cosmic
radiation"
What's that?" said Jake.
OADwALLADER tipped a switch like fash
light button on the side of the instrument.
and right away we heard few stray clicks.
like static in RADIO coming out Of the
ear piece. 'Cosmic rays" said CadwalladH.
Radiation from the stars. You'll always pick
up few clicks from it, but real ore find
will sound like machine gum"
Much obliged" said Jake, almost like
kid thanking rich uncle for penny.
ANY time," said Rufus grandly. Il hate
to see you picturesque old characters beoom-
ing obsolete"
Rufus rendered some more of his school
songs till we reached the bluff Sure enough,
there was nice little spring in the small
stand of trees under the rock face, and we
made camp for the night In the morning,
heard somebody zip. and came out of my
blankets running. 1t was Cadwallader yelling
from foothold on an outcopping about ten
feet up the face of the bluff.
Bring that Geiger counter here" he
hollered. This looks like carnotiter'
Jake. who rolled out the same time l did
hustled over with the instrument. Jake, being
a finicky sort of fellow for prospector, had
taken off his Lewis for the night, and he looked
as comical as circus running over in his
long handled underwear
Cadwallader grabbed the instrument out of
Jake's hands and tipped the switch could
hear the banage of clicks from where was
standing, thirty feet away.
Its carnotite, all right, said Cadwallader,
moving the instrument over the outropping.
This mountain is alive with it. From the
SOUIIu VI (tAlS SOIAASC1 IL OukuI W kuu % AA&u
as four per cent uranium"
We PRoBED all over the face of the noun
tain, as high as we could reach, with the
Geiger counter. 1t gave off clicks like whole
battery of machine guns We were dancing
around with excitement when suddenly Rufus
switched the gadget off.
II just thought of something" he said.
Whats the matter?" asked.
Rufus slid down the bluff and walked over
to the ashes of our campfire. I'm in trouble"
he said. That is, I'm in trouble if we own
this claim together. I'm supposed to be out
here working for Horace-D Dodge. My contract
says that whatever develop in the way of
mineral rights belongs to them. This is going
to involve me in legal situation with those
people"
Now don't fret yourself" said Jake.
william and will put the claim in our
name and give you fair share"
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Expert Says New White House
Gould Stand Close Atom Blast

The rebuilt and reinforced White
House is believed to be sufficient,
sturdy to withstand an atomic
bomb blast about a half-mile away
according to Lorenzo Winslow. for.
mer architect of the Executive
Mansion.
Comparing the new structure
with the old. Mr.. Winslow gave
his opinion of it's sturdiness in q
talk yesterday before the Arts Clut
of Washington.
The White House of today. he
said, is now trussed with IA steeI
beams which go underground two
stories. It's restoration from 8
istructurally unsafe condition was
completed last April.
The impact of an atomic blast
about a half-mile away, he said
may damage the roof, but most
of the remainder of the house
would likely remain intact" He
did not discuss the new under
ground bombproof presidential
air-raid shelter. details of which
are still top secret.
The architect told the Arts Clut
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Management Study
OF Justice Department
Started by McGranery

Attorney General McGranery
today put into motion an extensive
60-day management study to see
how effectively the Justice De-
partment is doing its job.
He announced that a contract
for the survey, to begin immedi-
ately, has been awarded to the
business-management firm of
IGriffenhagen & Associates of Chi
lcago and New York.
President Truman, he said, has
made $50,000 available for the
analysis, but that it's cost will
be considerably less than that
figure"
The study, it was understood.
will not be concerned with legal
decisions the department makes in
individual cases. It's purpose will
be to analyze procedures set up
to handle the vast work load.
In addition, it was understood.
it will go into the operations of
United States attorneys Offices
throughout the country.
The 60-day deadline was set and
the contract awarded to Griffen-
hagen & Associates after the de-
partment considered proposals
from a number of consulting and
engineering firms.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
6 New York Teachers Fired
For Refusal to Testify

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (P).-Six
New York City school teachers
have been fired for refusing to
tell a United States Senate In
ternal Security subcommittee
whether they were Communists.
Their dismissals, ordered by Su-
perintendent of Schools William
Jansen, were ratified yesterday by
the Board of Education.
Letters went to the six teachers
terminating employment October
2, 1852.
The six are Meyer Case. 48:
Louis Cohen. 46: Mrs. Mary I.
Daniman, So; Henry F. Minis. 40;
Louis Relin, AZ, and Louis Spin
dell, 43.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
McGranery Puts Off .
Nixon Fund Probe Now

Attorney General McGranery
has made no investigation of the
.privately-raised $4,000 Nixon ex-
fpense fund and has no present in
Itention of doing so.
AT a news conference yesterday.
when asked why no Investigation
Eot Senator Nixon's fund was made.
the Attorney. General replied:
The stakes. are high and any
thing I might say at this time
might have some effect on some
person or political party. It can
await time"
He left to the individual inter-
probation of reporters whether
there might be an inquiry after
the November election.
Meanwhile, Murray Chotiner.
manager of Senator Nixon's cam
paign for Vice President. said the
Republican nominee had used his
franking privilege early this sum-
mer for a poll on whom Califor-
mans wanted the Republicans to
nominate for President.
He added he did not know the
details since he was not Senator
Nixon's manager at the time. It
has been reported that $4,000 let
tiers were sent out under the
frank.
The matter came up after Sen
lator Nixon. in his Los Angeles
speech, said he used the expense
fund to defray costs which he
thought should not be charged to
1.-THE taxpayers. Mr.. Chotiner told
Ia reporter that "it is ridiculous
for anyone to make a situation out
of this
Evening star., 1952-10-03

blast came a heavy pressure of air
that hurt the ears of those on
the mainland
British Papers Splash News.
Minutes after the blast the Ad-
miralty's coded message that the
test was a success flashed from
the flagship Campania, which was
among the 5 British and IL Aus
tralian ships taking part in the
test.
British morning newspapers
hurriedly recast their front pages
to splash the news that Britain at
last had reached her first goal in
her AZ years of lone-Wolf effort
to catch up in the postwar atom
race.
The London News Chronicle said
Prime Minister Churchill was
thinking not only of military Sc
curity when he imposed an edict
OF absolute secrecy over the test.
He believes Britain knows a
trick or two which the Americans
would like to know. He wants to
use it as trump card in WASH
ington to settle a long standing
grievance" the paper said.
No Americans Invited.
Mr.. Churchill has been openly
irked by the fact that, after close
wartime cooperation, Britain was
shut out from United States atom
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Council Of Citizens
For Good Government
Formed in Arlington

Formation of the Citizens
Council for Good Government. an
organization composed of Arling-
ton -partisans, was announced
today by Malcolm D. Miller. an
attorney. and chairman of the
new group.
The council was founded to
promote understanding of the
aims of non-partisan action in
the local affairs of Arlington" it
was announced.
The organizations bylaws de-
clare that it will not support can
didates for elective Office, but will
attempt to channel information
between the local government and
Arlington citizens. The council
is composed of one representative
from each of the 20 election pre-
cinctS in which recognized
group of non-partisan voters" is
established. Non-partisan County
Board members automatically be-
come members of the council.
To Continue Between Elections.
This gives to -partisans
something that the Democratic
and Republican organizations have
had, that is continuing organi-
cation which will function between
the elections for the purpose of
informing the people in Arlington
on the issues before them" Allan
Dean, former County Board men,
ber. declared.
Mr.. Dean is a vice chairman of
the new council. He is one of
three County Board members re-
Gently ousted when the Virginia
Court of Appeals ruled that Fed
eral employees may not hold local
or State Office in Virginia.
Other officers of the council in
clude Joseph c. Wheeler and
Robert w. Cox, also a former
board member. as additional vice
chairman; Ida Lee Sliney. secre-
tary, and Mrs. Florence Cannon.
treasurer.
Town Meeting to Remain.
The new council does not re-
place the non-partisan Town
Meeting or the Town Meeting
Campaign Committee which works
for the election of non-partisan
candidates. Mr.. Dean said.
A handbook On the aims and
accomplishments Of the non-parti-
san forces has been prepared for
distribution by the council. It will
be used in an educational pro-
gram explaining the non-partisan
movement TO county voters.
The basic program of the non
partisan movement was described
as a seven-point platform as fol-
lows:
Better community services. fair
tax distribution. long-range PLAN
ming, reasonable utility rates and
rents, full citizen participation in
government, complete merit sys-
tenn for county employees, and non
partisan elections.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Butler Is Accused
In Hollywood Gem Theft
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Oct. 3.
"A butler was arrested today on
suspicion of stealing a $4,000
diamond necklace from his former
employer, Mrs. Charles Vidor, wife
of the movie director.
Paul Winter, SO, British sub
ject, admitted breaking into the
Vidor home March %, 1851. and
taking the necklace from a jewel
box, Police 1t. James Alcorn re-
ported.
The necklace. composed of 1872
diamonds. was found in the but
ler's apartment with the excep-
ton of pendant which 1t. Al
corn said Winter had in his
pocket. Police said the butler had
just begun trying to sell the jewels
piece by piece. ..
Winter was booked on suspected
burglary and grand theft.
Evening star., 1952-10-03
Home Accident Injuries
Mrs. Earl Warren
Col. Burgess.
BY the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. 3
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of Cali
fornia's Governor, was reported
resting comfortably following sur
gerry necessitated when she suf-
fered a compound fracture of hel
right foot yesterday.
Mrs. Warren was cleaning Out
the garage at the Warren summer
home in upper Santa Monica can
yon. A granite slab fell across
her feet. She is in Santa Monica
Hospital. where her physician
said she will probably remain fol-
a week.
The Governor flew here from
Sacramento.