davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
NSONS
THE PENDULUM SWINGS

For 20 years there has been a drive to
promote the growth of central authority at
the expense of private enterprise and indi-
,Vldual opportunity. Profound changes have
been wrought in the character of our eco
nomlc and political life. Call it socialism or
Whatever you like, it's a fact that the federal
government in competition with private in
dustry has $130,00O, 100000 stake in loans
insurance, factories, railroads, electric svs-
TENS, ships and countless other things.
NOW the pendulum is swinging in the on
poSlte direction and the pressure is prowinO
Tor a contraction of government Ventures
into ilelds once reserved for private business
and finance. RFC, the biggest lending agen-
cy' probably will be liquidated or greatly
modlfled in 1854. Federally-operated Inland
waterways Corporation, the second BIGGEST
Darge Inns in the u. S. is up for sale. TWen-
Cy-slx synthetic rubber plants will go to
private industry. Federal power develon-
ment is being cut and there is talk of seIiing
or leasing existing tax-exempt federal elec.
trlc power facilities to highly taxed private
industry. Pii''''e
With its recourse to the tax rolls and
public credit the federal government ie tbo
one competitor with which private indnetTv
cannot be expected to compete. This trend
away, from government in business 0iveS .
new lease on life to our personal freedoms
ana opportunities. Economic freedom iS The
0ase upon which we have built our political
freedom ~ POllUlCdi
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Trade For Aid?

The State Department has confirmed and eIab-
GRATED on" the testimony revealed by Senator Nc
Carthys subcommittee charging that two British
owned ships carried Red Chinese trOops drring tba
Korean War letter to the subcommittee signed by
Assistant Secretary of State Thruston B. Morton
Identified the vessels the Mramar and the Perico
both Of which were under Panamanian registry at
the time Of the alleged Offense
The letter, revealed by Senator Karl Mundt act
ing chairman, stated that information in the De-
partment indicated that the Perco was registered
under the Panamanian flag by Wallem & Co on
December TO- 1949, and that There is no indication
that the vessel changed hands until it was sold for
scrap in Hong Kong in 1852 available informa-
Ties ThGt Bind
Those positive programs" promised bv Presi-
dent-eect Eisenhower his return from Korea last
December. and Which were To "indnca,, thn Roaa -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20

harmony" The sessions were acri-
monious enough. | don't think the
frosting means much.
Governor Aronson told them in eff
feet that rumors had it he was not
the Governor He also suggested
there was rumor that special
session was going to be called for
the purposes of impeaching him.
If there is any rumor of impeach-
ment it would have to come from Re-
publicans, because they would have
an overwhelming majority in any
special session at this time.
| am of the opinion that Aronson
makes his own decisions. He has Fred
Martin as his left bower and Wesley
Castles as his right bower in ad-
visory capacity. A governor of ne
cessity must have advisors. He must
trust them or he wouldn't hire them.
Republicans are not happy with his
choice in that line. Republicans who
try to build up the fallicy that he
doesn't make his own decisions are
the ones who have not. been able
to influence him. These same party
members have been knitting him since
the day he took office.
Generally, they are not satisfied
with his patronage" Some of his
departments are not running too
and some of his appoint
ments may loom up to haunt him
but from what l can judge the things
hat will cause him trouble would
normally be Democratic propaganda
md would not ordinarily be used by
republicans. However, when disap-
politicians go to work they
Use their hatchets in curious manners.
have been opposed to Governor
Aronson's stands on many issues, but
could not be true to myself if |
lid not admire his intestinal forti-
ude.
| was surprised at George Cos
nan saying that any mistake Aron-
on might have made were of the
head rather than the heart" | don't
hink Aronson needs any apologies
or his mental abilities.
No, j. Hugo Aronson simply knows
ow he won the position of Chief Ex-
cutive. His victory can not be at
to the whole hearted sup
ort of the party big-wigs themselves.
Hugo won by using a lot of leg
ork. His singular victory has given
i'm an independence he continues to
aintain when it comes to petty party
olitlcs, and the party politicians are
rogressing from a shoulder to an
tive burning.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

In the opening paragraph of his
statement in Chicago, Nov. 6, 1858
Herbert Brownell, Attorney Gener-
al of the United States said: every
place the Communist movement has
been successful it has been preced-
ed by period devoted to breaking
down the faith of the people in their
government so that it was weak and
helpless in the face of a coup"
Brownell is employed by a Republi-
can administration, but if he has
been successful on any one score by
his revelations in the Harry Dexter
White case it has been toward a
crushing of the faith of the people
in their government. He obviously
is firing his weapons with the aim
of killing" the opposition.
1t is going to take a careful evalu-
alton of his perhaps not with
in the capacity of the average citi-
zen-to come to a judicious conclu-
sion. | am not sure just how | feel
at this point.
J. Edgar Hoover, who has opened
the door now for political recrimina-
tions toward the FBI, has long been
considered a foe of Harry Truman.
Hoover, it seems has little to lose
for he can soon retire
The damage he has done the FFBI !
will no doubt be considerable. His |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20
Reluctant PS Comm. :
CONTINUED from Page One)


Actually, from information avail
able to this office, the only west
of Havre gas supplied on the Havre
division has been from the Utopia
field which a so supplies gas to the
Great Falls area. Consumers argue
that Observation-Disclosures
lem area users should not be charg-
ed a portion of the operational
costs of another gas field when
they are not receiving any portion
of their gas supply from that (Cut
Bank, etc.) field.
In applying for a rate reduction.
the consumers also point out that the
schedule given approval in February
1852 was supposed to be initial rates,
subject to revision after costs of
bringing additional gas to the area
could be definitely established This
initial rate schedule, says the con-
sumers' petition, based "on estimat-
ed valuation is unjust, excessive and
discriminatory and is not the actual
and true value of said utility COM
pany's property and cost of operation
used and had in connection with its
service within said Havre division
:" The consumers allege that-ap-
parently due to gas not being brought
from Bowdoin, and the unjust allo-
cation of 10 per cent of operational
costs of Cut Bank, Kelvin, Shelby
fields-that Havre division is greatly
over-valued for rate-making purposes
by MDU.
After hearing evidence, the petition
continues, the Public Service Com
should reduce the Havre di-
vision valuation to "actual and true
valuation thereof" that crates now
in force be reduced in accordance
with the reduction of said valuation"
so as to be reasonable and just.
Havre attorneys, Morrison and Et-
tien, are handling the rate reduction
request for the consumers organiza-
ton.
Officers of the consumers group
are State. Rep. Bob Durkee, chair
nan; Roy J. Sticka, Havre, vice chair
nan; F. E. Peterson, Havre, treas
lrer and j. Vernon Lawson, Havre,
secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

testimony can be broken down wher
the star dust of his spectral posi-
ton which he so entirely beshook
himself of on Tuesday is wiped from
ones eyes.
Why j. Edgar Hoover didn't re-
port to some committee of congress
at the time of Harry Whites APP
pointment, if he felt White was as
dangerous to the nations security as
he expressed in defense of himself
and Brownell before the nation via
radio, is a question that has been
raised and should be given some
thought. If it is proper for him to
come out from behind his clustered
walls to set the record straight to
clear his own name and position it
might have been proper for him to
have inserted himself into this thing
when he considered the nations secur-
ity could hang in the balance.
If this, is ''only the beginning of
Cooperation Avalanche y, we had all
better keep pretty darn cool or we
will be head-over heels reaping the
harvest of some kind of a success
full coup"
State Republicans came out in the
open with their inner party struggles
at last weeks convention in Helena
The reports in the press stated that
the meetings 'ended on a note of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20
What Is (CNS)?

Every often reader will write in and ask what (CNS
release stands for With sly thought in mind that
the full meaning of CHS disappointment some
this abbrevaton simply stands for "Cooperatve
vice. which provided by the Chicago headquarters of the
operative League of America.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20
Speaking of Campaign Promises. 5.

The Administration has admitted that despite 1852
pagn promises the federal budget will unbalanced during
the second year of Republican rule in Washington
By the whatever happened to another COP campaign
promise to Immediately restore wce-a-day mail delivery
cities?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20
Charles VI. Gardner -.

Charley Gardner longtime member of O-Woodworkers
Bonner has to his reward Charley much Of his
life trade unionst who worked increasingly better
dons his fellow and himself in the and
mines of the North West His friendship have valued and
saddened by his untimely passing.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20

Faulty gas appliances caused 2,442
deaths in New York City from 1910
to 1949.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-11-20

cattemen that went to Washngonha shows you that
pie scared Business good the prices still
high Ivoted for Eisenhower but yesterday voted Democratic
..."
Qn connection with New Jersey, and Cong DEwarts
the Every liberal Republican Rep resigned
thus necestatng the special election would n
9Th District voters weren't interested in eectng conservative
Republican like Hetfied, who according to u NEWS in
erviews tried to ride in on likes coattals p
NOW, ABOUT CALIFORNIA PATH DISTRICT REPUBII
CAN VICTORY? Here again, U. S. NEWS seems to have
comprehensive picture of the for victory
than does Cong. DEWart. From the following IT, S. NEWS
notaons will become readily apparent that Democrat
about much chance of carrying the 24th district Repub
has of coming out with majority of the in Silver
Bow county Under heading california oath District-What
It's Like" the NEWS says it is
Il. Normally Republican 2 Primarily residential
but takes in part of downtown Los Angeles Includes South
Pasadena Highland Park, eastern sections of Hollywood
Residents mostly middle class 5. NO FARMERS 6. FEW
TRADE UNION MEMBERS, T. Houses typcaly frame palm
lined Streets
And yet despite the fact the oath overwhelmingly middle
classic wealthy the two Republican candidates only
gain Sc cent of the VOTE while the Democratic
1aes getting "A In district which
been heavy fort of Repubcansm I fail how Cong
Ewart claim any sweeping of confidence having
been cast for Eisenhower and his administration.
, 1953-01-08
Shipping News

The SIS "THEMISTOCLE
from Mobile and New Orleans
is due at Frederiksted January
is, via Jamaica and Haiti, ac-
cepting freight for Barbados,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
ALcoA
Rob't L. Merwin & Company
, 1953-01-08
Announceme

All members Of the Commit
tee for the celebration Of an
Old Time Christmas are asked
to be present at a meeting to
be held on Friday night in the
Police Court room at 8.
All are asked to bring in
their reports, report on the
sale Of tickets or their return,
and all bills must pc
submitted
Anna c. Brodhurst
Chairman
, 1953-01-08

AAAH EAAy1 FH
-.morr x,,rvyr
HAD1O SlAAA0N
The Lighthouse OF the West lndles
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
MONDAY THROUGH
8.55 Sicn On
7.On NEWS
7.15 Rise and Shine
(Request show
4
8.oN ("
gan "
o.o0 "
o.ao Excursions in Science
o.15 Kevnotes BY earle
1n.oo The Stars Sing
1o.15 Faith ia our Lives
I0sa0 Concert Hall
11.a0 Air Lane Melodies
1o.no Telands Bulletin Board
1918 Musical Round Up
1910 Sandwich Special
Request show
Inn
1.3O Concert Favorites
, 1953-01-08

a FAvoR1rE EvERkwsEREl More peope-young and old aike-"vote"
II for the zestful flavor, the nounshing goodness, of this famous soup
i. prefer it to all others. And no Wonderl CampbeHs chooses only the
finest, most luscious tomatoes, blends them with rich creamery butter.
Every bowiful of Campbeps Tomato Soup brnns with health-bringng
nounshment! For an extra delicious, extra nutritious treat, add milk to
make tempting Cream Of Tomato Soup. Serve it soon!
, 1953-01-08
RADIO STATION WIN
The Lighthouse of the West Indies
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
moNDAY THROUGH friday

6:55 Sign On
700 NEWS
tbs Rise and Shine
(Rnnl1est show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Points for Purents-By Edythe Thomas woI'oe
Not This

The habit of accepting the heather
plans to it is formed early in life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Tom Lyon Resigns Post
In Materials Agency

Tom Lyon, whose nomination
to be director of the Bureau of
Mines recently was withdrawn
by President Eisenhower, has
resigned as acting deputy ad-
ministrator of the Defense Ma
terials Procurement Agency.
Administrator Edmund F.
Mansure announced yesterday
he had accepted the resignation
effective July 81.
Mr.. Lyon, mining executive,
geologiSt and engineer from Salt
Lake City, was nominated to
succeed j. j. Forbes in the Bu-
reau of Mines post.
He was opposed by President
John l.. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, but the nomina-
ton was withdrawn before Mr.,
Lewis could testify against him
before a Senate committee.
When Mr.. Lyon appeared be-
fore the committee in June il
| was brought out that he re-
ceived revokable pension from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Barbershop 0uartets
Make Canal Echo
With Old Tunes

The Old C&O Canal barge
was looking it's best last night.
The moon was shining bright,
the mules were pulling at a good
clip and the water rippled to
the tune of melodies that &C
companied barge voyages way
back in the romantic moon
June spoon era.
Aboard was a crew that wants
TO keep America singing"-the
Washington chapter of the So
ciety for the Preservation and
encouragement of Barbershop
Quartet Singing in America,
Inc.
The group, taking a break
from their regular Monday night
indoor meeting, packed lunches
and boarded the old barge with
their repertoire of old-time
| tunes.
First, as quartets huddled in
each corner of the barge and
then as a chorus, the men SER
enaded their wives and dates.
Some of the ladies are members
of the female counterpart group,
| the Sweet Adelines. To them
the men sang Dear Old Girl, -
After Dark" and Dream River"
and other oldieS.
There was something for every
one. Newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kinsinger of 1908 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring, were
beneficiaries of the Rhythmats'
quartet rendition of You Don't
Seem Like the Girl I Used to
Know" II Want a Girl Just
Like the Girl That Married Dear
Old Dad" was directed at Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Matthews OF
Parkfairfax, Va, who were cele-
brating a wedding anniversary,
CanoeiStS took their paddles
from the water to listen, and
children ran to the banks of the
canal to hear the melodies as the
barge went by. Every one who
heard them would agree with
Chapter President Lou Metcalf
Aren't we the singlngeSt
bunch of people you ever saW?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Man in 'Croquet' Killing
OF Wife Gets | 10 10 Years
RY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July ga
computing machine operator who
killed his wife with a croquet
mallet was sentenced yesterday
to l to 10 years in prison.
A jury convicted E. Richard
Fredericks, Al, of manSlaughter
July 81. He had testified he
hit his wife Ruth Hilda, 80,
after she came at him with a
knife on January at their home
in Van Mugs. He claimed self
defense.
Mrs. Fredericks' body, minus
hands, was found in a Mexican
arroyo in February. Her hus-
band was arrested April IA in
MapleWood, N. j., where he had
gone with their three children
Later the wife's hands were
found buried in the back yard
of the Van Mugs home.
Mrs. Fredericks was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Henry of Browntown, Va, near
Front Royal. A sister, Mrs,
Alvin A. Cline, lives at 2016
GoSnell street, Silver Spring
Md, and another sister lives ir
Front Royal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to manage
the young male

One day, your 3rd-~rader's still a
baby; the next, he's suddenly all
male, turns fresh, disobedient.
Should you crack down, bring him
into line or will discipline him
der his development, make him a
"Momma's boy?"
In August Readers Digest, q
mother who's known the pain
and joy-ofraising her own 7-year-
old gives common-sense tips on how
to guide your child thru this diff
cult age.
Get your August Readers Di-
gest today: 80 articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Light as modern beer should be. you ca
glass after glass without feeling too fl
People today know what's good for them They for light
fitting clothes For lighter foods that don't put the pounds
overstuff them
They beer that is light and dry-so that they
after glass in comfort
And beer at its drest what they get in
the worlds most modern breweries thanks to Gunhers ut
sowbrewng process Dry and light modern beer shout
That's why Gunther suits their and yours Won't tire
won't make you feel too full.
Result: More people call for Gunther today than
specially brewed for modern living Get Gunther draugh
bottles, tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. He also testified he was
opposed to the Federal coal
mine safety law, which he would
have had to administer as di-
rector of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
WooIworth's Coins
Work in Subway,
So Sales Are Halted
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 28.-Toy
money, selling at a handful for
dime, was working just as well
in subway turnstiles as the new
15-cent fare tokens.
So the F. w. Woolworth Co.
yesterday pulled the play money
off its counters and said the toy
coins won't be sold again until
the New York City Transit AL
thority "perfectS plans for pre-
venting its use" in the subway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28
Pearl Accord Reached

Japanese pearl fishermen have
reached an agreement with Aus
tralia about the minimum size
of pearl shells to be taken from
fishing waters near Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-28

Here's the first hearing aid in
history with the new magic
transitor. This new electronic
discovery, used in the smallest
Sonotone ever, makes it possible
for thousands of deafened
Americans to hear better at
greatly reduced costs. The in
strument can be worn invisibly
by women, inconspicuously by
men.
For details of this amazing
development. just call or write
Sonotone of Washington. COL
Washington Bldg, District
7-0921. No obligation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
only two limitations:

only two limitations:
She will not perform a combat
task. She viii 1T Dc .,rarted 20
fill JoD ECU - more strength
than ucr fem r.:v..-I l.mita-
taions allow.
Whatever military 80. he per
forms. yOJ M" - tain they
will be imrortan. ores-ior women
in the armed services were per-
forming 23y nli.lsary Joos at the
end of world wax II. Tne number
of job opportunities for women
in the service is now almost
double. as the needs OF the service
expand, and as qualified women
join 10 fill them.
If parents would like more in
formation on women in the serv-
ice, before making a decision on
the consent of their daughters
enlistment into the Armed Serv-
ice. please write or contact Chief
Scott. Located at the Post Office
Building in room 2O8. Wilmington,
n. c. for the wonderful booklet
called (YOUR DAUGHTER ROLE
IN TODAY'S WORLD.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
GMC TRUCKS

PONTIAC. Mich. - \ new GMC
21O cubic inch truck engine in
cooperating all the latest engin-
eering advances returns to the
GMC medium duty truck line in a
two and one-half ton model that
will reach new peaks in perform
ance. it was announced today by
Philip j. Monaghan, vice presi-
dent of General Motors and gen.
eral manager of the GMC Truck
and Coach Division.
Successor to the historic ole
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25

GMC 270 Of both commercial and
World War II 6x6 "Workhorse"
truck fame, the new engine, Of
100 horsepower, is in the new
GMC model 400-27, rated at 49,.
600 lbs. G.V.W. and $4,000 lbs.
G.C.W.
The horsepower of the new
engine not only has been increased
lib percent over the former 270
but the compression ratio has been
stepped up as well, from 6.75-to-1
to 7.5-to-1, standard grade fuel
still being used.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
THE FREE-RIDER

A poultry raiser got four of his
friends 10 help him move a small
hen house 10 a new location. +; CHI
of his friends lifted a corner of
the building and began to carry
ii away They stopped to rest half
way up hill and missing the
poultry raiser. one Of them call
ed: Where are YOU SAM
From inside the hen house came
the reply, I'm in here carrying
the rooStS."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
Navy Recruiter
Looking For WAVES

Navy ReCruitCr ITO. ace NJ. Scott
of the Wilmington Office, stated
today that this is new wor.d H.
which your daughters live. Slc
with other American women a..
at croSS-road. Where can sac
turn to prepare tor ncr future?
Military service offers tno
daughters of to~aI'S world mary
answers to these questions.
Never before Lave yourg wo
men had the Cpportunt- IL pr
form tasks so vita. 70 ;..e ,cl re
of their country, and to the se-Lr.
V of their ow1 -oGc nd cor
nunities as during this present
period.
There are many fields in Navy
Waves in which young women o.
oday can follow If they are High
School Graduates. with good
Character and can meet high Ply
steal and mental standards. along
with the best of supervision by a
women Officer in their living
quarters. They also have periodic
medical and dental check ups
With regular eating and sleeping
:cbit. The young women leaves
the service much healthier than
when she entered.
When she first enters the Naval
service, classification experts will
interview her and will give full
consideration to placing her in the
type of work which interests her
most, and will assign her to duties
for which aptitude test shows the
ability. She will have every OPP
portunity to perform any job she
is qualified to do, or can become
qualified to perform with a rea-
sonablc amount of special training
in keeping with the need Of the
service. II is up TO her There are
CnirODrlctir For -T,.I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25
Mrs. Willard Wright
Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Willard Wright entertained
the Wives Bridge Club at her
home recently at which time Mrs.
H. G.. Cameron won the high score
award.
Others playing were Mrs. Edwin
Wright, Mrs. j. c. Bell, Jr., Mrs.
J. O. Prince, Mrs. Frank McGou-
gan. Jr.. Mrs. B. l.. Ncsmith, Ill,
and Mrs. Don Hughes.
A sweet course with coffee was
served by Mrs. Wright at the con-
clusion of play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-03-25

Cniropracsic For Heal.