davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15


which reliable products
46-Februory Is, 1852
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-02-15

Paul r. Trigg. President.
MONTANA FLOUR MILLS co.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

You'll find the names of many off
the-beaten-track spots.
And you'll also find many SEN
sible money-saving tips and learn
all about scholarships and income
tax deductions available to over
seas travellers.
To get your copy, just enclose
one dollar with your request and
mail it to THIS WEEK n4s.A A
Magazine, P.O. Box >SN
239, Station G, New l.s,
York 10, N. Y. Please SmHa:N
print your full name S q IMS
and address plainly.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
THE MAN CALLED DEAD
Continued from page twenty-three

ahead. He saw himself in Sara's hall, or
perhaps in her living room, waiting for her,
and then she came down the stairs, looking
as beautiful as ever. He would stand per-
fectly still, waiting, and then when she saw
him she would cry out:
''Oh, Drake, darling - but how is this?"
Somebody else died. Sara, not me-"
He closed his eyes to kiss her and felt her
soft lips Sara was one of those soft women
the sweetest lips he had ever kissed.
'Hey, you asleep" Nick beloved in his
ear.
Il can't come right away, Nick. have an
important engagement"
"WHAT engagement" Nick said indig-
nantly. whats more important than
contract?'
'Just this engagement, Drake said gaily
"But hold the contract, Nick. I'll get there
sometime, today. tomorrow, one of these
days"
He hung up and stood still dreaming. He'd
get there today. of course. When he and Sara
had sat down on the sofa side by side, when
he had kissed her again and again, when
Evening star., 1952-07-20

they had lunched together and told each
other everything he would glance at his
watch and cry out:
by gad, darling, have an important
engagement - l entirely forgot. You make
me forget everything"
"A play, Drake?"
Eyes, South Side of the Moon, a new
thing it looks good
Come back soon." That is what she
would say. I'm so proud of you, Drake"
That is what she would say.
I'll come back" he would promise.
we'll dine together. Well make our plans.
I'll be waiting for you" That was what
she would say, in her soft voice. 1t was
softer than it used to be.
He hustled about the room, getting him
self ready. He had one new shirt He always
kept one new shirt, just in case he might
get an interview with casting director. He
began all over again with another shower
and shave and then the new shirt with his
better suit. He always kept one better suit
Then he hesitated. What about taking her
something? He looked about the room at
his few books his small mementds, and then
cried out aloud. swapping his thumb and
finger, ''Of course, the flowers!'
He swept them all together, recovered
box he had thrown in the corner, packed
them into it and tied the string carefully.
Then he reached into his closet and took out
a cane which he had not used for years,
slender bamboo cane, tipped with imitation
ivory, which he had carried as the husband
in the play.
PAUsINC at the mirror he looked into it
and saw someone he had not seen for a long
time, tall thin fellow whose pale face was
alert and smiling, whose dark eyes were
bright, debonair sort of fellow, after ALL
He smiled at the face, pleased at the
resurrection. 1t was not bad, considering
how dead he had been.
Greetings, he said pleasantly to the face,
and putting on his hat, he tilted it slightly
to one side and left the room. The End
Evening star., 1952-07-20
p.., :. SEE runop. ;a'gM
IN THE THRIFT SEASON.

CPEcIAL off-season rates for
- European travel go into effect
soon, so now is the time to start
making your plans for that long
awaited trip this fall. And as many
thousands of people have already
learned, THIS WEEKS 1852
Travel Key to Europe" is one of
the handiest, most complete guide
books you'll ever find to help you
with your planning.
Within its 3O6 pages is a wealth
of practical. down-to-earth infor-
nation. You'll learn how to 90,
what to see and how to dress.
Evening star., 1952-04-04


sdnsGH @ S59s esfns S Courses r pt ss
Evening star., 1952-04-04
by the Assoc ufed Press

The House Appropriations Com
mittee recommended yesterday
that the armed forces stop paying
aides to top generals and adn1irals
not on active duty or not perform
ing specific duties.
The provision prohibiting use of
military funds for such purposes
written into the 1858 military
budget bill. would affect primarily
Generals of the Army Douglas
Macarthur and George c. Mar
shall, Fleet Admirals Chester
Nimitz, Ernest King. William
Leahy and William Halsey, and
Marine Gen. A. A. Vandergrift.
All but Admiral Halsey an6
Gen. Vandegrift, who retired, are
on inactive duty. Admiral Leahy
is on special assignment for the
President. and the provision would
not apply to him.
Services Furnish Estimates.
Should Admiral Leahy give up
his present assignment, however
he would come under the provi-
sions of the proposed ruling.
The Army estimated it would
spend $23,100 next year for aides
pay and allowances, with Gen
Macarthur slated to have a colo
mel, a warrant officer and a SER
geant receiving a total of $17,619
and Gen. Marshall having full
time master sergeant and a part
time major costing a total OF
IS, ,492.
The Navy furnished these esti-
mated costs for 1853 for aides to
its personnel who would be affect
ed by the provision:
Admiral NimitZ, one Marine
Corps sergeant, $4,277; Admiral
King, one commander, one junior
grade lieutenant. one steward, anC
one Marine sergeant, $20,255;
Admiral Leahy, one commander
one lieutenant commander, one
chief yeoman, two stewards ane
one Marine sergeant, $27.925;
Admiral Halsey, one ensign anc
one chief yeoman, $7,636; Gen
Vandegrift, one Marine sergeant
$4.575.
No Day to Day Advice.
Should Gen. Eisenhower return
to inactive status to campaign fol
the presidential nomination. the
provision would apply to him.
The Army told the committee or
March II that Gen. Macarthur
''iS pot at present rendering any
Evening star., 1952-04-04
House Group Urges Ban on Pay
To Aides of Inactive Officers

day. to-day or week -to-week ad-
visory service" while Gen. Mar
shall is chairman of the American
Battle Monuments Commission
and frequently serves in an ad-
visory capacity at the call of the
Secretary of Defense.
The Air Force told the COM
mittee it doesn't plan to spend
any money in 1853 to pay aides
assigned to inactive officers.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Severe Potato Shortage
Seen for Many Areas Of U.S.
By the Associated Press

Agriculture Department officials
said yesterday there may be a
severe shortage of white potatoes
this month in many areas of the
country.
Shortages have been showing up
in number of urban markets in
the East and on the West coast
and are likely to increase. Con-
SumerS can expect little relief
before early May, when this years
early crops start moving to market
in volume from Florida, Alabama
and California, officials said,
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Eden Says West Won't Stand
For Lonq HoqqIe on Germany

LONDON, April 4 (R.-Foreign
Secretary Eden said yesterday the
West will not enter into any pro-
longed haggling with the Soviet
Union that will delay the inte-
grafton of Western Germany into
the European defense system.
Mr.. Eden said the West would
listen to any proposal for crea-
ton of a democratic and unified
Germany. But he warned the
West would brook no delay sim
liar to that which has blocked a
peace treaty for Austria.
In what amounted to an ulti-
matum to the Soviet Union to
|either do business quickly on Ger
many or shut up. Mr.. Eden said
negotiations between the West
and Western Germany are near
ing their end.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
bundestag Supports
|Adenauer on Alliance
with Western Powers
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. April 4.-The
West German BundeStag decided
last night that partnership in
strength with the West was the
way to reach a settlement with
Russia and reunite Germany.
The Bundestag, the lower House
Of Parliament. voted to support
Chancellor Adenauer's policy Of
alliance with the Western powers.
Il threw out a Socialist motion to
bar binding ties with the West
until all possibilities Of immediate
talks with Russia have been tried.
The votes, by a show of hands,
were not counted. They showed
a coolness-shared by the United
States, Britain and France
toward Russian overtures Offering
to talk about a peace treaty for
a unified and armed but neutral
Germany.
But the house unanimously ap-
proved a motion calling for every
possible effort to bring about Big
Four talks to settle the German
question. Through a series of
motions and nearly five hours of
debate there was agreement that
reunification was the foremost
consideration for West Germany
Some speakers demanded a re-
turn to 1897 frontiers.
Mr.. Adenauer said the only way
to a peace treaty for a unified
Germany is for West Germany to
go along with the West. He said
he believed there would be no hot
war because "the West has already
become so strong that the Soviet
Union does not dare to start one. F."
Evening star., 1952-04-04
'UBLIC SPEAKING
BOYD SCHOOL Of COMMERCE
SECRETARIAL

k4Kxk2A
SHORTHAND TpwrtnE
vocabu Bu,nE nsIsh Bookkeeping
Accredited Positions Graduates
annually positions
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Nationalist Admiral
Quits China Navy Post
By the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, April A.
Vice Admiral Kwei Yung ching
resigned abruptly last night as
commander in chief of the Chi
nese Nationalist navy and a Al
Iyear-old American-trained admi-
raj was named to the top COM
mand.
He is Vice Admiral Ma Chi
chuan, vice commander in chief
since 1850.
It had been rumored that Ad-
miral Kwei was at odds with Gen
Chou Chih-jou, chief Of the joint
general staff.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
General Decline in Polio
Reported by U. N. Group
By the Associoied Pres.


GENEVA, April 4.-There was
a general decline in the incidence
of infantile paralysis in most parts
of the world in 1851, the United
Nations World Health Organiza-
ton reported yesterday.
Exceptions to the rule included
Australia and the Belgian Congo
where there was a definite ag-
Igravation" in the polomyelitis sit
uation.
In the United States, there were
IA per cent fewer reported cases
than in 1850 and 80 per cent
fewer than in 1949.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Red Youth Poper Urges
Anti-ReIiqious Articles
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW. April 4.-Komsomol
Pravda. official newspaper of the
Young Communist League, yester-
day urged the publication of more
anti-religious propaganda.
Young readers" it said, "are
interested in literature which ex-
plains the reactionary anti-scien-
'tif1c essence of religion"
Evening star., 1952-04-04
Half of Uranium in COMO

ANTWERP.-The Shinkolobwe
mine located in the Belgian Congo
is believed to contain half of the
earth's known deposits of uranium
thus far discovered.
Evening star., 1952-04-04
The Parker School

11:S 18th st. NV. ME. 2309
Founded in 1888.
Succeed. through Personality Analysts
ublic Speaking; Psychology. Glass and
Ayers. Approved for Veterans. Open
Interview. AGNES MCCALL PARKER,
Evening star., 1952-04-04
e Sa%4"4%%x School and cS'':@; 81
NATIONAL ART SCHOOL

ter COlor-Landscape-LlF CLASS Sculp-
all branches-START ANY TIME Beginners
Advancemeut-HOBBY or CAREER. 2O27
HO. 4255 FOR CATALOG
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
An Engineer Comments On
Pick Sloan Plan

By z. J. PARKINSON, Great Falls
Consulting Irrigation Engineer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
CHARGES US. "cannibaIism"

letter from Brig (retd
&C. Hodrdg candidate Presidency replying editorial
that Sin America the who profit from usually
bidding the centers and their M Hoddg
industry which investing 900 million
establishment
the American
whose bounty the paid?
the peopethose who
INTERNATIONAL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
My "Two-Bit's Worth"
BY LEVERNE HAMILTON,
Thompson Falls

/
And now comes the suggestion (from
several different sources) that if the
! Republicans nominate General Eisen-
| hover the Democrats should follow suit
and also nominate him.
Well, WHY NOT? It's an idea and
after thinking it over I'm all for it for
several reasons:
l. Because it would be the first
honest, frank and open admission by
both parties of fact with which all
we1I-infOrmed voters have long been
familiar, namely, that there is no ap-
preciabIe difference in the aims and
detectives of the two parties, they
are animated by the desire to serve
(big) business and do the public, but
GOOD.
The only distinction which I, along
with millions of other ordinary citi-
zens, have been able to draw is that
tn Democrats in their protestations of
love for the common people" have
been slightly more adept in dipping the
voter and doing him-GOOD.
Several years ago 1 asked an ac
quaintance, a strong Republican, to
tell me the difference between the two
parties and this was his reply: well,
dad gum it, I'm Republican and L amt
goin' to let no damn Democrat beat me
stealin'."
demonstrated the unerring accuracy of
that contention and for a considerable
time it seemed that the Republicans had
established a record which would stand
for all time, but developments of recent
years have rather dimmed the lustre
of the Harding achievements and set a
NEW MARK for the Republicans to
shoot at.
[ have often thought that if the two
old parties could just get over their
attempts to Guido each other in this
free enterprise" contest of larceny and
doing the public-GOOD!" it would be
a Godsend to the American voter. He
would be relieved of the necessity of
listening to a lot of campaign ma
larky" and would not be required to
devote so much time to bordering the
weighty for him) problem of which
ticket would give him the worst trim
ming" if elected. He could devote
lot more time to the more important
problems of Little Orphan Annie" and
whether or not dem buns" would win
the next world series. AS matters now
stand, with two tickets in the field,
all he knows is that he's got something
coming TO him but not just how much.
OF course there would be several OBJ
stacles to be surmounted in this matter
of putting a coalition ticket in the
fild. For one thing what should be
done about party symbols?
To cross the Republican elephant
with the Democratic jackass would
undoubtedly produce hybrid ami
NAL like the mule with no pride of
ancestry hope of pOsterity.
However, that problem could be easily
solved by other methods, plastic sur
gerry has made such advances that the
matter could be taken care by grating
(and who can say that our Democratic
and Republican politicians are not mas
ters of that art)? Simple, isn't it? Just
graft the right side of the Democratic
jackass to the left side of the Republic
can elephant and the symbolic idea
would be satisfactorily carried out, and
both Democrat and Republican voters
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
PRINTING TRADES UNIONS
SEEK LEGALIzATION OF
CLOSED SHOP

Introduction of a bill legalizing
the "closed shop" in the printing
trades, by Sen. James E. Murray,
this week received the solid backing
of the various printing unions in Mon
tana at meeting of the Montana
Printing Trades Council in Bozeman,
Sunday. The Murray bill would amend
the Taft-Hartley Act ban on "closed
shops" in the instance of the print
ing industry.
The council also resolved against
the Capehart amendment to the price
control act passed last summer. This
amendment, by the Senator from In
diana (and manufacturer of Cape
hart radios) permits price boosts
to reflect increased costs, and has
made farce of price sterilization
legislation.
Given consideration at the Sunday
meeting was the publication of a
quarterly bulletin for circulation to
the members of the various printing
unions associated with the council. The
council also appointed a committee
to draw up new methods for label
publicity campaigns to assist the var
ious local allieds.
Thirty delegates representing Print
ers, Freshmen, Bookbinders, and the
Newspaper Guild in Great Falls,
Helena, Livingston, Butte and Boze-
man attended the meeting. Next
meeting of the state printing council,
which was organized last September,
will be held in Butte, in May.
Robert E. Henry of the Great Falls
Typographical union, is president of
the council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01
Likes Letters To Editor

Dear Editor: Wish the paper would be
returned to it's original size so there
would be more room for letters. These
letters give us some ideas of what peo-
pie are thinking about. You have
lot of good writer's, and you are doing
a good job.
1 enclose two dollars. OF course we
must keep the only Independent and
liberal paper in the state operating.
am one of the first subscribers for the
first issue in December, 1881. A.
GALLAGHER, Missoula.
NOTE: There's nothing we'd like to
do better than have the Voice twice its
present size. Have any of you good
people got any ideas on how it can be
financed?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

Continued from Page Two)

(OOnC1nuoQ from rage IWOJ
of the people and democracy. 1t is sub
VerSiVe in the true sense of the word
No single mind nor group of like minds,
can WELD power over other minds
without doing a disservice to truth and
humanity. We have always had slavery
of the human mind but that does not
prove that we always shall, because
the great law of Nature, the law of
Change is not to be repealed or amend
ed by the strong" of earth.
My criticism of the Capitalist system
of society is based upon my conviction
that the productive and distributive
forces of all the people, absolutely nee
essary to all the people must not be
owned and used primarily for the bene-
fit of the few. Just because the many
do find employment and perhaps a high
standard of living from a material
standpoint at times, there are other
times when the markedly anti-social fea-
turS of the system show through the
cheap garment of tradition. The ineluct-
able power of Change defeats the eff
forts of those who would shroud them
selves in the cheap rag of tradition.
1t is a far cry from the freedom to
own the simple hand tools of the revo-
Iutionary era and the right to own the
tools that now dominate the lives of
earth. 1t is not enough to pin the name
of bad on those who protest and in
many parts of the world resist by the
only power the good people know
MIGHT.
While it is undeniably profitable
for the moment, and places our boosted
economic system in the favorable pO-
sition of being able to function for
the moment, the whole mobilization
and war drive must inevitably prove
completely disastrous We may call
this defense, and the usual pattern of
might is to be used on the greatest
scale the world has even seen, we can
not win. We are sure to lose. What we
are fighting is an idea. We are fight
ing the truth because it hurts us so.
We have loved ourselves and never the
truth. We have now set about the hope
less, dirty business of enforcing con-
formity of thought upon. those who
would tell us the truth. We vindicate
ourselves with the old Adam and Eve
mistake of deciding we are good and
they are bad. The whole tragic failure
OF humanity to make a Garden of Eden
of this Earth and a brotherhood of
man as pictured by Christ, lies at our
own wilful determination to eat the
forbidden fruit.
The Law is Love and we Vindicate |
hate. The Law is Truth and we enforce
conformity to error. The Law is Faith
and we have perverted it to Fear.
| am trying to write a book along |
with my chores of feeding nearly |
ninety head Of cattle in this blizzard |
ridden coutry. Perhaps it may never be
published. Perhaps / may be Gagged by |
those who guard the public mind from
non conformists, but whatever my lot |
may be, / have seen a vision and like |
other prophets who have variously suf |
fered for the sin of seeing truth before |
the lords and masters of their day, l |
shall try to remain true to my intel
lectual integrity.
Yours for the people of both America
and the world.-HOBART McKEAN,
Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

line upon line of children, sick in their
stomachs with hunger, more sick in
| their minds with fear; children who had
aged into old men and women in a few
years; children whose hair became grey
at ten, white at fifteen. / saw them
dig in the rubble for food, beg for
scraps from the garbage cans of ar
rogant men. Their faces were grey
with the pallor of living death. They
had deeply cut memories of concen
tration camps, gas chambers, crema-
forums, death screams, the wild laugh
ter of their tormentors.
WILL BE FORGOTTEN
In your day, my Son, these things
will be forgotten (eVen in my day they
are not remembered so vividly). They
will be forgotten, the crimes will be
forgiven, the criminals will be used
again in the same way and many other
criminals created in the process. And
again under the guise of the Search
for Peace. For the human mind, Son,
is either too small or too stubborn to
grasp the fact that peace cannot be
won by force of arms; that the Dove
of Peace cannot be caught in the right
hand while the left hand grasps the
sword of war and destruction.
I>wage a war of words, my Son. I
advocate peace and freedom not just
slams, but for all of mankind. l abhor
these people who seem to think they
can divide this world into nationalities,
colors and races. I foresee a world in
which there will be no color, races, or
boundaries a world wherein men will
truly practice and teach his children
the Brotherhood of man.
LIVE FOR PEACE AND
UNDERSTANDING
OF course, if you advocate peace,
they will call you in your day, as we
are called in our day. traitors to your
country. But they are traitors to God
and humanity. For they pretend to
hold the truths of freedom for the in
to be self evident, yet they
try to take away these
truths by the hypocritical workings
of armed might for peace" and
might in the search for peace makes
right.
Live only for peace, my Son, peace
and understanding, not between gov
ornments and nations but between
human beings. Do not distinguish be-
tween nationalities, colors or religions,
but take them all together as one
group which is humanity and treat
them with kindness, gentleness and
Then and only then
can the world be at peace, with the
help of God, and you, the Unborn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-01

cient informa ton to evaluate requests
for funds, there must be some kind of
a planning commission to coordinate
the different plans comprising the Mis-
souri, valley development program, and
see that they are initiated and promot-
ed by the people, and not by govern
ment agencies whose principal interest
is in keeping themselves on the govern
ment payroll. 1t is, or at least should
be the business of the government ag-
encies when requestd, to give techni-
cal guidance and assistance, prepare
plans, estimates, etc, and not to spend
the taxpayers money promoting prof.
ects. 1t should be the planning COM
MISSIONS duty to carefully analyze
costs and benefits, and recommend for
construction only those projects, or
combination of projects that will be
worth their cost.
Such a planning commission should
be composed of equal representation
from the states involved, so that the in
terest of each state and it's citizens
are properly protected by representa-
tives of their own choosing, that they
can replace when they think it neces-
sary.
This is the democratic way and is only
good business.