davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Quarantine for Polio
Ordered in Greenland
BY the Assoeiated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Nov.
22.-The entire area around God
thaab, capital of Greenland, was
quarantined today after doctors
diagnosed the first three cases of
poliomyelitis to occur in the Da-
nish Artic colony for years.
Schools. churches and cinemas
were closed. All public meetings
were banned.
The last polio epidemic hit
Greenland in the. winter of 1882
33. Numbers of physicians are
standing by here to be flown to
Greenland.
Godthaab is some ITS miles
south of the United States Air
Force base at Soenderstroem.
while the big American base at
Thule in northwest Greenland is
more than 900 miles away.
The Greenland department said
it did not know how the Quaran-
tine would effect these bases, but
added that Americans stationed at
these bases were not usually
allowed to visit Godthaab.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
British Plan War Book for Kin
|Of Yunks Who Died in EnqIund

book will be mailed to each next
of kin. free of cost.
The book tells the story of the
American Memorial Chapel. now
under construction at London's s
st. Paul's Cathedral. It also con-
tains a message from Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill, a speech
by Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, and
an account of the war time life OF
American servicemen and women
in Britain.
Text of C0lOnel's Letter.
Col. AStor's letter to The Star
follows:
II write to ask for your cooper
alton in a cause that touches very
closely the homage of the people
(See MEMORIAL. Page A-5)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Banking World Looks
To Humphrey 10 Put
Debt on Better Basis
Fovors More Lone-Term
Issues ond Efforts
To Harden Dollar
By Fronk O'Brien
Associoted Press Stoff Writer

The banking world is looking to
George M. Humphrey, the in
coming Secretary of the Treasury,
to stabilize" the Government
securities market and harden
the dollar.
Just what should be done. and
how it should be done are ques-
tions on which you can get about
as many different opinions as you
care to collect. But business publi-
cations and interviews with bank
ers disclosed practically unani-
nous opinion that monetary policy
should aim at getting more of the
public debt into longer term issues
at higher interest rates. Federal
Reserve monetary policies, it was
held, should aim at dollar OF
predictable value but there seemed
to be little criticism at present of
Federal Reserve policies.
No Prediction Of Changes.
There were no predictions from
responsible quarters of any dra-
matte changes in fiscal policy.
The first step toward fiscal
changes might not be possible
until after the budget has been
balanced, or is nearing the bal
ance point.
President-elect Eisenhower an
nounced Friday that Mr.. Humph-
rey, Cleveland industrialist,
would take over the Treasury
from the present Secretary. st.
Louis Banker John w. Snyder.
Mr.. Humphrey declined to dis
cuss his plans Immediately. He
is a lawyer and board-of-direc-
tor industrialist, with a hand in
IA wide range Of big business. from
textiles to coal mines. steel and
banking. Leon Keyserling, chair
man of President Truman's Coun-
Gil of Economic Advisers, told a
reporter he knows Mr.. Humphrey
and regards him as a thoughtful
and modern" executive.
Changes Long Urged.
1t is widely known that for
years the American Bankers As
sociation has privately urged the
Treasury to make changes in its
public debt operations. The ABA's
suggestions, resisted bE the Demo-
Icrats, might make more progress
in the new administration, al
though time, the character and
ideas of the new Secretary twho
is not primarily a banker. and,
above all. circumstances, could
make much difference.
A source familiar With ABA
thinking said bankers, by and
large. believe:
/. Too much of the public debt
(See FISCAL POLICY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Col. John Jacob Astor, chair
man of the Times Publishing Co.
of London, has asked the help Of
The Star in q project honoring
$4,000 Americans who lost their
lives in World War II while sta
toned or based in Britain.
The Times and the Dulverton
Trust. established by Lord Dulver-
ton. a friend of Col. Astor. plan to
present commemorative book to
the next-of-kin of each of the
"a. 900 Americans.
Because no complete list Of
relatives is available, Col. AStor is
requesting next-of-kin to write
him care of The Times. London,
Inc, Is East Fifty-f1rst street,
New York %. N. Y. A copy Of the
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Quontico Can't Boom,
Neither Con 1t Bust

MARINES LANDED-The historic
little town on the Potomac, given
worldwide fome by the Morines, cont
grow any place but up, 50 we'll do
the Leotherneeks have it surrounded.
Reed George Kennedys story on the
old settlement on Pose Alb.
NEW FACES IN coNGRESS-Ne
new foee to Washington. but new on
Capitol Hill, w. Stuort Symineton comes
to Congress os freshmen Senator.
His biography oppeors on Pose A-32.
SERvICEMEN ALL OVER - Two
Woshinstonions win Air MedoIs in
Korea; another goes to infontry school
at Fort Bennins. For news OF oreo
men and women in service. see Poss
A-28.
Complete Index on Poge Az
Progroms. Poges E-4-5
Evening star., 1952-11-23
B|eachers for $4,000
Planned Along Route
OF Inaugural Parade
Program to Be Spreod
Over Three Days and
Climoxed by Ball
Rv John v. Horner

BleacherS seating approximate
ly 10000 persons will be con-
structed at strategic points be-
tween the Capitol and the White
House for the January 20 parade
that follows the Inauguration of
Gen. Eisenhower as President.
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chair
man of the citizens committee for
the occasion, said last night the
parade will begin from the Capt.
tol at 1:30 pm. The line of march
viii, be the traditional route along
Pennsylvania avenue to Fifteenth
street and again along Pennsyl-
vania avenue past the White
House.
i Details Undecided.
Details for the parade have not
been decided. pending the ap-
Ipointment of the parade subcom-
mittee. 1t is known, however, that
the reviewing stand for President
Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon
and distinguished guests will be
Immediately in front of the White
House.
The stand will be 80 feet long,
IS feet wide and 80 feet high. 1t
will extend from the fence around
the Executive Mansion to the curb
on Pennsylvania avenue. Four
Iradio-control rooms will be built
into the structure, as well as re-
Iception rooms.
Some bleacher seats for spec
tators will be across the avenue in
Lafayette Park. Tickets. for the
various bleacher locations will sell
from $3.50 to $3.50 each, plus tax.
Ticket applications which can be
made beginning Monday should
be sent to John F. Morrissey.
chairman of the subcommittee on
Stands Parade Tickets at the In
augural Committee headquarters,
1920 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Washington 4, D. C.
Three Day Affair.
AS now envisioned, the inaugu-
ration program will be spread
over a three-day period.
The principal event, of course.
will be the swearing ceremony
at the Capitol at noon Tuesday,
January 20.
On the preceding Sunday morn
ing. emphasis will be placed on
religious services in Washington
churches and other places of wor-
ship. That evening. a symphony
concert is scheduled in Constitu-
tion Hall.
The plans for Monday, January
10, will point up the cultural and
(See INAUGURAL, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Taft discounted rumors that he
was angered by the Cabinet ap-
pointments announced last week
by PreSident-elect Eisenhower.
"The appointments made to the
Cabinet are Gen. Eisenhower
business. not mine." Senator Taft
said. He added that John Foster
Dulles, selected for Secretary OF
State. is the only one of the ap-
pointees-up to date 1--WE been
for" and that his selections of
Cabinet officers would have been
different.
But" said Senator Taft, II can
work with the men who have been
appointed, and I see no reason at
all to expect anything but
harmony"
AS for the Senate Republican
floor leadership. for which Senator
Taft has said he is available" if
his colleagues want him for that
Evening star., 1952-11-23

two-car crash on Route 1913 above
Chain Bridge in Fairfax County.
The victim was James A. Stone,
Sc. of ATS F street NV. who was
pronounced dead at Georgetown
University Hospital about 10 pm.
He was alone in the cab.
Driver Of the other car was
Jack r. Turney. jr.. of South Lang
ley lane. Mclean. Va, who suf-
fered minor cuts and bruises. His
wife and 5-year-old daughter,
Peggy. also suffered bruises.
Police said the crash occurred
1h miles west of Chain Bridge at
the bottom of a hill.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
We Hear BeIotedIy-
Gen. Parks Tells Army
To Speed Up News
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

~ WV SSSSSt0lO0 bEUSS
FIT. LEAVENWORTH, Kas.,
Nov. 22.-Maj. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks. in a speech to the
command general staff col
lege, stressed that the Army
should give out information
as swiftly and accurately as
possible.
The general is chief of the
Army's Information Depart
ment.
He made the speech yester-
day. It was released today
by the Army Public Informa-
ton office.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Wide Probe Due
Into Democrats
20-Year Rule
Republicans Planning
Searching Inquiries
By New Congress
By Cecil HoIIond

A searching scrutiny of 20 years
Iof Democratic rule seems certain
latter the Republicans take over
control of Congress in January.
Plans are being made on both
sides of the Capitol to turn the
spotlight of investigations on
many Government activities, with
the emphasis on charges of cor
Iruption, political favoritism and
waste.
Also occupying a high spot in
the Investigations program will
be a continuing inquiry into the
infiltration of Communists into
Government agencies. Republi-
cans count this as one of their
main issues in the successful
presidential election, particularly
in some of the more heavily
populated parts of the country,
and they intend to make the most
lof it.
Two Inquiries to Continue.
Two investigations already
under way almost certainly will
be continued as Offering the great
est possible opportunity of pinning
the label of corruption and po-
lltical favoritism on the Demo-
cratic administration.
These are the House Ways and
Means Subcommittee's investiga-
tion of the scandal-hit Bureau of
Internal Revenue and the House
Judiciary subcommittee's inquiry
into the administration of the
Justice Department.
Representative Kean, Republi-
can, OF New Jersey, is scheduled
to become chairman of the SUBJ
committee investigating the Gov
|ernment's tax collecting system
He already has served notice that
the Republicans will want to con-
tinue the investigation to look
into many matters not fully ex-
|plored during the subcommittee
sensational inquiry over the past
year and a half.
More Cooperation Expected.
The subcommittee has obtained
the telephone log of Charles Oil
Iphant. former general counsel OF
the Revenue Bureau. According
to Mr.. Kean, the log has given
the subcommittee "the right tc
great expectations" in bringing
out into the public eye the names
of those in and out of Govern
ment who sought favors from the
tax collectors.
Mr.. Kean has been comforting
with other House Republicans tc
obtain the go-ahead signal fol
the investigation after the new
Congress opens January 3.
The investigation of the Justice
IDepartment-one of the highlight!
Of inquiries during the 82d Con-
gress-is scheduled to be inten-
sified under the direction OF
Representative Keating, Republi-
can, of New York. He will replace
Democratic Representative Cheli
of Kentucky as chairman of the
Investigations subcommittee.
With Herbert Brownell, jr.
scheduled to become Attorney
General in Gen. Eisenhower's Cab
met, the subcommittee can expect
much fuller cooperation from the
Justice Department itself in the
incompleted inquiry.
Alien Property Probe Pushed.
Another investigation offering
promise to the Republicans is that
of the Office of Alien Property
Senator Wiley, Republican, oi
Wisconsin. has been pushing fol
such an inquiry, and staff namec
last summer has been looking into
the appointment of political fig.
ures to high-paying positions ir
(See PROBE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Eisenhower Will Fill
Last 4 Cabinet Posts
In Next Few Days
indications Increase
Thot Union officiuI May
Head Labor Department
" NVUSU N. VUISH
Stor Stuff ccrrespondent

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. o.
The four remaining Cabinet Of
ficers. and possibly several other
key administrators for the Eli
senhower Administration, will be
designated within the next few
days, it was reliably reported at
headquarters here today.
A 45-minute conference with
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll of New
Jersey was Gen. Eisenhower's
only announced political activity
on a Saturday spent entirely at
his Morningside Drive residence.
will Attend Services.
His Sunday schedule calls only
for attendance with Mrs. Eisen-
hover at the IL am. service at
the Riverside Memorial Church.
The church is a few blocks from
the Columbia University presi-
dents house where Gen. Eisen-
hover will live until he moves to
the White House on January 20.
But. according to the President
elects aides. he will be back on
the job early Monday morning at
the headquarters suite in the Com
modore Hotel. There was no Off
cial promise that further Cabinet
appointments would be announced
that day. Authoritative sources,
however. said there is very good
reason to believe Gen. Eisenhower
soon will select nominees to head
the Labor, Agriculture, Post Office
and Commerce Departments.
Labor Holds Spotlight.
The Labor secretaryship has
suddenly assumed a far larger
share of attention. For one thing,
former Gov. Harold E. Stassen of
Minnesota, who was expected to
get that position. was named di-
rector of the Mutual Security
Agency to replace w. Averell
Hartman.
More to the point now are in
creasing indications that a Demo-
crat may be selected and that he
may be a labor union official.
George Meany, AFL secretary
treasurer and probable successor
to President William Green who
died Friday. told reporters at head
quarters earlier that he was not
interested in a Cabinet office for
himself.
Having named two New Workers
John Foster Dulles and Herbert
Brownell, jr.-and men from
Michigan, Ohio. Minnesota and
Oregon-the President-elect is
likely to look South for an ap-
Evening star., 1952-11-23

machinery for repatriation of war
prisoners that would prevent their
forcible return to Communist zones
at any time. President-elect Eisen-
hover has indorsed this principle
laid down by the Truman admin
1Stration.
Gross Acting for Acheson.
The United States position was
presented to Mr.. Eden and Brit
ish Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd
by American Delegate Ernest
Gross at a meeting of more than
an hour in Mr.. Eden's hotel suite.
Mr.. Gross was under direct in
Structions from Secretary of
State Acheson.
The British insisted that the
Indian proposal for a repatriation
commission was enough and made
it clear they will push for its ap-
proval instead of for the 21-nation
resolution sponsored by the United
States and co-sponSored by 20
other countries, including Britain.
The United States spokesman
after the meeting said that the
United States could not go along
with the abrupt abandonment by
Britain of the 21-power resolu-
ton"
Question of Tactics.
A British spokesman close to
Mr.. Eden said it was entirely
premature to discuss abandon
ment; it is tactical question of
priorities which must be thrashed
out in the meeting of the 81
nations"
He emphasized that Britain has
not Withdrawn from its co-spon-
sorship of the United States reso-
luton and has not withdrawn
from the group.
The United States spokesman
said he did not mean that the
British would formally withdraw
their co-sponsorship Of the 81
power plan. They will not
(actively) support the 21-power
resolution but will push the
Indian" he said.
Sir Percy Spender, Australian
ambassador to the United States
and chairman of the 21-nation
group studying all the Korean
truce proposals, announced in
Washington that he had convoked
the emergency meeting at U. N.
headquarters here at $50 pm.
(EST) Sunday. Mr.. Acheson asked
for the session and will fly back
from a visit to Ottawa to attend
1t.
Eden Position Stated.
The British spokesman said Mr..
Eden's position is this: The In
dian proposals furnish basis for
working out an armistice and they
safeguard the principles of nom
forced repatriation.
He recalled that Mr.. Eden
pleaded against trying to get exact
and complete language in any
resolution forwarded to the Com
munistS.
The American position was that
the machinery had to be spelled
out specifically, and it was this
agreement Mr. Gross failed tn oct
from Mr.. Eden.
"Our experience as the chief ne
gotiators at Panmunjom have
made us wary of the pitfalls in
dealing with Communists and we
are more sensitive to what is
necessary in getting exact Ian
guage in any agreement" the
United States spokesman said.
I'VE insist that the Indian plan
is full of deficiencies. We might
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Copyright Stolen

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Sun
day, Nov. % (P.-Before a recent
Red assault. the 45th division
newspaper reported that GIs
heard a Chinese bugler shakily
lbleating II Surrender Dear"
Evening star., 1952-11-23
District Cab Driver Killed,
; Hurt in Fairfax Collision

A Washington cab driver was in
jured fatally and three other per-
sons slightly hurt last night in a
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Moscow Press Levels SoIvo ct Indio'
Truce PROPOSED. Poee A-3
Sobres Destroy MIG Over Koreo, Rois.ne
Toll for Week to Is. Poee A-6
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By Gould Lincoln

Senator Taft, Republican of
Ohio, made it clear yesterday he
is going to do all he can to make
the Eisenhower administration a
success.
In a telephone interview from
his home in Cincinnati, Senator
Struggle for Power Seen Between Dewey
Toft Wings of GO. P. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Picture on Pose AZ.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Continued on Page A-8, Col. ~
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Continued on Page AS. Col. A.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(See q. N, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(See INAUGURAL, Page A-50
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(See TAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

(See FISCAL POLICY, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Partly cloudy and cool today with low
near SO and a high about So. (Full
report on Page A-20
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Noon AT p.m.---48 IL p.m.45
2 p.m.---48 p.m.-46 Midnight As
p.m.---49 10 p.m.---45 l a.m.---45
Evening star., 1952-11-23

machinery for repatriation of war
prisoners that would prevent their
forcible return to Communist zones
at any time. President-elect Eisen-
hover has indorsed this principle
laid down by the Truman admin
1Stration.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

$50 1S
30 ~
So IL
60 80
1876 90
10 80
l45 IL
1853 So
923 80
400 70
327 "a
215 90
A66 "a
1886 O8
324 10
IL IS
100 s.
81 So
581 q
287 81
o % ~ =,
40 -
~. y. W
6 81
A6O
49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

With q MusseY-Hurris rs on your form, you CON stort your
next harvest with more confidence thon ever before. You'll
know you have q combine thuts built rugged thot won't
be bothered by sloping lond-loose or rough ground. You
con depend on Balanced Separation to thresh and suve
what you cut, smoother harvesting that is more economical.
- For more und cleuner groin in the tunk :. q harvest done
on time you com depend on the MasseY-Haris Super 26
to come thru under the toughest conditions.
Stop in and ask about the Super 20. Wen be glad to give
you oil the details. ~ ~@ .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

ago - was the one, and always,
item of value. t&-
But borrowed money - back
to that. Everybody savVieS =
or should savvy = that any
body could splurge big If mon
ey grew on trees and we had
an assistant to pick it. We
could all baSk, ride far and
wide, eat plentiful, dress nifty
like a Bureau guy or Bureau
dame, as they roam the land
telling us simple workers of
the beautiful times they see
ahead for us if we Just keep on,
on our merry way, and regular
visits down to the income tax
place. But even so the income
tax gent finds himself short
SO Sambo borrows more, and
the high and wide spending
keeps people thinking that
times are grand.
Times being good on borrow
ed money = what would Wash
ington and Jefferson think of
us. When pay-up time finally
rolls around, we will be a sad
and miserable people. We will
not be care free, jaunty and
happy as we look back and
.cogitate on how we all been
taken into camp = lost our
vest, and almost our shirt -
by listening to the strange but
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Manufacture of
Phone Directory
Said Exacting Job

Have you ever wondered what
kept the pages of the Hardin
telephone directory from rip
ping and the entire book from
falling apart after you have
thumbed through it innumer-
able times finding numbers in
a hurry?
R. E. Packard, manager here
for the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., said
the answer lies in the manu-
facture of the paper. Every
step in the production of a
flaWleSS telephone book must be
controlled with precision, and
the production of the paper is
the first in the long process.
He said that directory paper
is a very temperamental COM
modify which will shrink or
stretch or weigh more Or less
tomorrow than it does today.
To see that its unpredictable
actions are kept under control,
the telephone company keeps
full-time inspectors at the mai
or paper mills supplying the
finished products.
These inspectors guard jeal-
ously the paper being turned
out to see that it is thin
enough for maximum telephone
directory efficiency, but not so
thin that ink and type will
show through the printed page.
They demand that the thin
paper be strong enough to
withstand the heavy strain of
tu ggin g, pounding printing
presses.
The specifications and re-
~quirements established for the
paper in the Hardin directory
were not guess work. They re-
suited from years of studying
the habits of telephone users
here, from the demands of the
printers, and from advance
mentS in the art of making
paper. These studies are going
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
FILA Officers Plan
Work for Yeur

Miss Dorine Holland, chair
man of projects of the state
Future Homemakers, left Sum
day, June 8, for Bozeman,
where she will meet with other
state officers to plan the work
of the organization for the
coming year.
She was accompanied by her
chapter advisor, Mrs. O.. Y.
Weir, who will attend the joint
conference for vocational teach
ers meeting this week in Boze-
man. Mrs. Weir has been asked
to work with a group of Is
teachers of home economics on.
a revised state guide for home
economics in the secondary
schools of Montana.
The workshop will be held at
the college for two weeks fol-
lowing the conference.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Get Commission dt
Montunu State

Jacob Jabs, Robert B. Saun-
ders and Thomas A. Sawyer, all
of Hardin, and Edward F.
Spang of Lame Deer, Students
at Montana State college, Boze-
man, were among AZ college
AFROTC who were commits
stoned second lieutenantS in
the Air Force Reserve at Cere-
monies on the college campus
last week end. q
The new second lieutenants
were sworn in and received
their warrants last Saturday
afternoon, but received the for
NAL orders at the military re-
view June 9 after they offic-
tally graduated from college.
AS yet there is no indication
when the men will be called to
active duty, but it will probably
be in mid or late summer.
--$$8
There are approximately 1900
railroad tunnels in the United
States, with an aggregate
length of 800 miles.
Read the Classified Adsl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
on constantly and today the

on constantly and today the
chemists are busy trying to find
ways to manufacture the quail
ity of paper which the Noun
tain States Co. and the Bell
laboratories have specified.
Year by year they produce a
better paper, but year by year
the company'S requirements get
more severe.
Precision in controlling the
making of the paper is the
first in the long series of meas
ures which are responsible for
the production of an almost
flaWleSs telephone directory for
Hardin, Packard said.