davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

~-~>-~-~-~~--~-~-~
ming the Nations defenses now
is significant because of his posi-
ton as ranking Democrat on the
Armed Services Committee and
a member of the Appropriations
Committee.
The Georgia Senator went fur
ther by declaring that while he
is for a reasonable" amount for
military aid to Americas allies.
he would eliminate all foreign
aid before he would vote to
cut this country's own defenses.
Not Convinced on Cuts.
II am not yet convinced"
said Senator Russell, that this
is an appropriate time to reduce
the armed strength of the United
States.
Administration officials may
have information not available
to me, but ! know that strength
is the only argument the Com
munists understand.
Senator Russell also revealed
that he wants the Eisenhower
administration to give congress
Sional leaders more information
to support the withdrawal of two
divisions of American troops from
Korea.
81 think some of us are en-
titled to know more about why
it is being DONE" Senator Rus
sell continued. "Of course, I
don't have all the facts, but it
seems to me that it Smacks of
an act Of appeasement."
Others Show Concern.
Other Democrats viewed with
equal concern the Administra-
TONS plans to reduce defense
spending, and the Korean with
drawal.
Senator Kefauver of Tennessee
said Congress should make
real appraisal of defense needs,
based solely on security and not
on budgetary considerations"
Senators Hunt of Wyoming and
Monrooney of Oklahoma also
called for a review of defense
policy.
Senator Sparkman, Democra-
tic vice presidential nominee in
1852. said he hoped that defense
cuts and the Korean troop with
drawal were based on military
decisions and not on budgetary
convenience"
In Korea" he said, sit seems
a very inopportune time to be
weakening our position in any
respect in the Far East. Every
division we pull away means
that much less pressure on the
Communists to maintain their
forces in Korea, and releases
them for application on the
Indo-China border. Also, it
HlgAC cOLnpllcaCe the prisoners
Of war question"
Sparkman's Comment.
Senator Smathers of Florida
said he thought Congress cut
back in defense funds in 1850
helped to encourage the Com
muniStS to attack Korea.
Senator Russell is one Of the
Democratic leaders who has been
invited to the White House on
January 5 for a preview of the
Presidents program. as it will
be outlined in the State-of the
Union message.
Senator Russell also predicted
today that whenever the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate stick together
they will hold what amounts
to a veto power over the adj !
ministration program. He said
this did not necessarily mean |
they could pass their own pro-
gram, and he admitted the
Democrats will not be united on
all issues. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

can Association for the Advance
ment of Science by a Boston
doctor. He said various physical
symptoms sometimes stem from
emotional upsets which. in turn.
can be brought on by money
problems" possible among per-
sons in all income brackets.
Money Sickness" declared DR..
William Kaufman, is "the most
common psychosomatic illness
Of our timeS"-and yet one that
IS often missed by doctors in
seeking the underlying cause of
a physical or emotional symptom.
Every One a Candidate.
Any one from a miser to a
gambler and from chronic bar
gain hunters to statesmen and
executives" who are coy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
The Russian Goal:
Disciplined Robots

RED BOY MEETS GlRL-ToIented
youngsters get special attention in
the Soviet Union. The reasons ore
outlined BY Associated Press Foreign
News Analyst WilIiom l. Ryon in on
other Of his series describing life in
post StoIin Russia. Pose AS.
ANKLE Notwithstanding new in
the sock department hos the women
osoe. These new socks fit anybody
and some Of the things thot are being
done to moke them different ore dis
eussed by Eleni, The Stor's foshion
editor, on poee B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Angel to Run Again

PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. 80 (P).
Representative Angel an
nounced yesterday he will seek
reelection to Congress from
Oregon's third congressional dis
trict. The Republican lawmaker
has served seven terms in the
House. He Is 70 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
vepco Granted Boosi
In Electric Rates,
Effective March |
Most Consumers Will
Pay S. Gents More;
One Area Exempted

RICHMOND, Dec. 3O.-The
State Corporation Commission
today granted the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. authority to
raise rates which will mean an
increase of about IS cents on the
bills of most consumers after
March l.
The company serves most of
the State except the Colonial
Village-Rosslyn area of Airing
ton County.
The company was granted in
creases designed to produce some
$4.8 million more a year.
The three-man commission
unanimously agreed that Vepco
needs additional revenue to con-
tinue efficient operations and to
finance an expansion program.
but Judge Ralph CatteraN diff
fered with Judges H. Lester
Hooker and w. Marshall King as
to the amount of the rate in
crease.
Attorney M. G. Baron of Ar
lington said he will confer with
county officials today on wheth-
er to appeal to the State Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Baron. who represented
the county in opposing the rate
increase, said the company is
getting a return of 6.43 per cent
annually on it's investment in
stead of 5.38 per cent. The in
crease. he said, would boost this
return to 7.53 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
BY Fronk Corey
~.soeioted rre.. science Reporter

30 STON. Dec. 30.-Your
stomach trouble. headache, back
pain or even an irregular heart
might actually be a form of
money sickness" caused by a
virus Familiarity known as the
dollar.
This new wrinkle in diagnosis
was reported today to the Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Russell Will Lead
Democrats in Fight
On New Defense Cuts
Georgian Says He Would
Drop All Foreign Aid
Before Reducing Arms

A strong Democratic fight
against cutting national defense
at the coming session of Con-
gress was developing today, with
Senator Russell of Georgia in
the vanguard.
The announcement by Senator
Russell that he is against trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

Dr.. Condor Charges Lock Of Fair Play
by Some IN Congress. Poee A. Is
Funetioning Of Broin, Despite Domoee,
Still Puzzles Science. Poqe Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

U. S. Militory Forces OF Peoeetime Peak,
Wilson Report Soys. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Guide for Readers

Amuse'nts A-l2-l3I Lost, Found Alb
Classified B-ll-l6I Obituary Ala
Comics B-lS-l9 Rodio:Tv BIZ
Editorial AS Sports A-o-ll
EditI Articles A-7lWomon's
FinoncioI A-l5l Section B-3-6
Have The Star Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday.
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

tSee CONTRACTS, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1953-03-07
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '52 Commander vs.
4-dr.; automatic transmission; fully
equipped; black finish; 5000 actual
miles; miles; traded on 1858 oldsmeoile:
Te e Is esT; eoEoSIix RI is2S' qpsH SsIIy
co; tLI 5.9340l. after 5 Pm. II.
EFSsS4S; 1241 9th st. ne. tjust on
1947 gas-saying Cham.
plon conv.; maroon finish; brand-new
TOP, factory equip. radio and china
low: Butler bonded. $s45. LEE b.
BUTLER. INC, ll2I 2Ist st. NV,
DI. 7-O11O. Open ewes. til 8. $
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion custom
2-door; equipped; an economical car
IN showroom condition; S1,195. l..
pins Fl sTEuAET' ~ I alSsso IHG adth 9TH, and Ben
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion .-dr.
sedan; o.d;, heater, 10000 actual
miles; sparkling black I'm. This little
car is in exceptionally fine condition
N every way. Take car t6 your me-
aMoSdTS0Rs' SdSs SOLO Wis. ave-. WO.
STUDEBAKER 1916 Skyway sedan;
an excel. low-eost family car; shows
excel, excel, care by its one previous owner.
G6NS NV, l1%I EISg ST, NV,
ID. 7-O1l0. Open ewes. til 8. 3
WILLYS '52 2-door green sedan; low
new. $1,000. 10. S-ssS4. III IL
WILLYS 1861 station wagon; ma.
room; r.. n. and overdrive; like q
new one; one owner. Grady in
sSpected caS and guaranteed. and only
Lincoln Mercury Dealer. 74Oi wis
ave, Bethesda, Md. Open 9 TO 10.
Ol!: 4-5410: %
FORD 1949 Custom ''S" Fordof;
oVeroriVe. :: and h, clean.
$se5; CHANDLER NASH. INC 18th
and NJ SITS. NV. Phone EX. 3-4SO0.
CHEVROLET '46 Aero sedan. Radio
ana heater, seat covers
B DAYS FREE TRIAL
$685.. CHANDLER NASH, INC, 18th
ana M SITS. NV. Phone Elk, 3-4S0O.
FORD 1851 convertible; overdrive.
+. and h.; exceptionally outstand-
DAYS FREE TRIAL
81. l.595. CHANDLER NASH INC,
dTaao and M sts. NV. Phone EX.
MERCURY nTISi;.n q M ,5o club coupe; beautiful
3, oo- s DAYS FREE TRIAL
81 .296. CHANDLER NASH, INC, 18th
and NJ SITS. NV. phone EX. 3-4S00.
CHEVROLET 81 Styleline de luxe
seHani s1Sv c,.Rn K, H. Powerslide. Exception
-D Ar; 8 DAYS FREE TRIAL
and NJ sts. NV. Phone EX. 3-4S0O.
| TTTYfSYY = =
Evening star., 1953-03-07
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 40 1-tOn express; stake body,
fhroughons se sacree ss full Dep,sss pries
Of S775. Bank terms. 23Of N
DODGE '47 h-ton panel: owner
driven; excel. cond.; 1875. TU.
FORD SO del. van 11s ton: Al cond.,
Just passed D. c. Inspection: S225
FORD so F-6; @-ton. long w.b., large
must is sel 'sit6 assod' BasP sPd tsrms srsl
-230I N st; NV. ME-. $500. IS
FORD 81 34-ton express; new tires,
VIII sacrifice. Can be seen rear
2o1S Kearny st. ne. HU. 3-7Q33.
FORD 194s P-1 s-cylinder ls-ton
panel delivery; repainted Ford red:
heater; excel. tires; $695. PARK
WAY FORD. so61 N st. NV. AID.
FORD 81 s4-ton pickup crane, heavy
pickup; ~ Cherolet q ton crane;
ICE STATION. 400 Fla. ave. ne.
CHEVROLET 1850 dump, with Day
brook body with cab shield and high
load sideboards. Fully equipped with
signal lights and all running lights,
radio. heater, spotlight. sun visor,
2-speed rear and flSh-plated frame
Pais tEpc1 FosD FsssE fsT so5T TO5k . s45
AD. 2-O1S5. Open 9 to 8.
FORD 1860 h-ton panel. win sacri-
fice for quick sale. Can be seen rear
2O13 Kearny st. ne. HU. 3-7033,
FORD 1e4e h-ton pickup truck: r
and r. Good cond.: $695. JE. S-7816
FORD 1850 truck tF-Sl; clean as as ,
new one; This has to be seen to b
s1s only ssS5 i9sRicEsa aRSb9 Mo- No
bethssada' y Sd Md. open s-1o. oE
FoR1A 1850 truck OBJ: clean 1s as
appreciated. Grady Inspected anc
guar at only Ss96. GRADY MO,
TORS, INC .7401 Wisconsin ave-
Bethesda Md. Open S-1O. OF
sTUPEBAKEE 1s47 sOyertoxn; Gooe
gTUDEBAKER Ie4S 11a-ton stakt
With Anthony lift gate, siat side
5-ft. high, 12-ft. steel plated bottom
asss qoss same as new. Phone Annapolis
TRUCKs-when looking for YOU
used truck. be sure and see us. OuI
vast experience In sales and main
st your service S1 Hsx EpaoN6s aaS MSS MofoR NUTS
Tord). IA. 2-4S0O, sos WiIsoH
blvd, Arlington, Va. -I9
CHEV. 1949 I acton stake; runs peri.
h.ton panel; great shape; $275
CHEvROIET Al M-ton panel; ZOO,
body. $21O. JU. 6-06b6. -S
GMC 1949 2-ton, 2-speed. !2h-yart
to work. S975. 745 Thayer ave
Sill. Spg., Md. -8
WILLYS 1850 ls-ton pickup, not 4
wheel drive. Excellent condition
$626. Can any time, JE. 3-O51l
CHEVROLET 40 Delivery sedan: ioy
MI, orig, owner; excel. eond.; STa5
ia. 9-6323. %
DODGE as si-ton pickup; top cono
Phone jU. 6-S2S3. -S
Evening star., 1953-03-07
GARAGES

AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
BONDED DRIVER with late model
van truck desires contract work. Ii.
5000. 10
Evening star., 1953-03-07
TRAILERs tcont.)

sTREAMLIGHT Ie4s. 2e-ft., lust like
wk., at 6es inter. through local
bank; COLES, Wash. -Balto. blvd.
Z miles north of Laurel. Md. Laurel
R-WHEEL LUGGAGE CAREERS, Axe;
R; d: CARLocK. OF. S-77i{. IS
SPARTAN, 1851 trailer. soft. with
saooO sao Osdf EOcstsS sSsS w when ..ssGnv,s 9sx for
Pa In excel, eond. VIII sell i''S; Tor
S3,350. Telephone Mr.. Boiseau, WO.
6-3231. for particulars.
CONTINENTALS. StreamIites, Trav-
elites Schults. Kropf Cruisers. You
Mhar Mtit tnlnS I'M; you're at . trailer show
display at COLES, washington
Baltimore Blvd, 3 miles north of
Laurel Nd. Cali Laurel 922 or Elk
MUST SELL 3O-ft. vagabond; best
offer mod; 4-wheel brakes, toilet,
P2sd Prst pk 81 heat; IT., Mr. Mr. 1Scs7 Soos. Ptister
1850 ALL-ALUMINUM SOFT Glider
trailer. IKE new; toilet, shower,
sxtrss. s,9ys, eisf; &c 5oo Refrigerator; TI many
SHEARY TsxiLER RAJ RsnqsiIs PAsk.I Lot +. ls e.
HOUSE II TRAILER. RSfih; 1o4s Glider s. 2s
II. long; tandem wheels gas
stove. cleo. refgr.. eIec. h.w., fuel
oil heater, 5 rms. completely furn. !;
must sell at once; S1,250 or best
offer. SERGT. ALLISON, Pine Lawn
Trailer Camp. Fairfax. Va, phone
Crescent 3ls-R, afternoon or eve
1913 "M" SYSTEM. Model 81.
81 ;495. HEETER TRAILER SALES.
1918 La SALE, excel. cond, 27 IT,
$1,000. Can finance. See at Ancient
Oaks Trailer Court, Falls Church,
Va. JE. 2-3030. IS
ELCAR 1851: 2S-ft.: rms. and bath.
81, 500 cash or terms. Can be seen
at Bel Air Lodge, Woodbridge, va,
mile north of weighing station on
Route /. OV. 1896 day, or
occoouan 11-F-14 ewes. and Sun
MARVIN aluminium Teardrop Camper;
sleeps =; galley in rear; D. C. in
spected. lst-claSs cond.: $500. LU.
Ti61a, 36l2 Austin st. s.e. 5
water heater, s'x20' porch built on
for extra room. Must sell at once.
TEMPLE TRAILER VILLAGE, Alex
andria, Lot 90 3
Evening star., 1953-03-07
AUTOS s TRUCKS WANTED

DEALER FROM N. C.
Pay big prices for '36 to Isl cars
5s06 Ga. ave. NV" RA. 1854
Evening star., 1953-03-07

"S" sedan; r,
; S995: terms;
MOTORS, 1891
EN-. 3-0141.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

i'll imperial 4.dr. sedan;
power-Steering, torque drive, radio
apd heater; Is, 900 actual miles:
black finish. white-wall tires. Orig.
cost over $4,700. This fne car IS
positively same as brand-new in
every detail. Must be. seen to be ap-
pTeciated. $2,495. BELL MOTORS.
bOlO Wisconsin ave, WO. 6-S90O.
Evening star., 1953-03-07

CADILLACS WANTED
41-'53 models. See US before you
trade or sell your Cadillac. We will
pay you top cash price HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que St, NV,
Evening star., 1953-03-07

ANY MAKE OR MODEL
Late models and preWar Drive in
with your title for more cash or
will pay on balance. WOLFE MO-
TORS, 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09
DIE GLASKUGEL,
(Sortiebuna bon Gette g.


Ser 8laSfltgel MIR ein fleiner, lpibi=
ger S6erben nod an Ser Shnur
bing. Die Sellampe fladerte unrubig
unO ruBte binauf sur Gede. gS sog
l6arf our6 OaS 5ertriinmerte 5enIter
berein.
Sus 8elinoel orauBen par Dor
iibergeldrmt, es 1puroe lpieoer it'll in
Der &osmaringniie 9fnr ser @iHo
fegte 5mil6en ben Saulern bin uno
flapperte in Sen Sudrinnen; lnanh-
mai tonte al1s ser 6erne ein piloer
Sbrei.
9a itanb Ser olte 0tann n1iibielig
bonn Sdemel auf. gr ftbr NIT Ser
lbmar5en Snno iiber leine Stirn uno
iellf3te: 80 Gitelteit Ser gitelfeiten,
alles lit eitel."
9onn nabm er oie fleine 9anlpe
uno i6liirfte barfiiBig bineilt in bie
&nmmer, tpo Nun Elm filler Softer in
Dem buntgeipiirfelten Bette lag. 0eei-
lter &iebit Iebte itd neben i'm ltno
Itarrte in bie blmlen, gl1lernen
Iugen.
gnoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09

go mar nun 2ucius allein int ser
ltodounflen 3eae. Die eriten Gage
fam ibn Der glufentbalt ni6t i6Der
an. 9as anoenfen an Sen 600 ser
beiDen 4poltel unb namentlib an
Baltlus ltano nod 81 lebenoig bor
Ieiner SeeIe nnb ma6te ibm BEN Ser
fer lieb uno Derebrungspiir0ig. aber
nod llno nab, als bieies 51l berblai-
len begann, tpuroen Dem @efangenen
oie Nabt nnb oie gnge bes &erfers
inn1er inertrdgliher. Wfit aller &raft
ieines iungen 2ebens iebnte er iid
nab Suit unb 2idt. War ct benn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-05-09

3a bemerfte 2ucius zines Cages
an Dem SflaDen oes &erfernleiIters,
Der ibm Die arrnli6e Nabrung 5u
bringen pflegte, cine merftpiiroige
geranoerung. Sonlt eripioerte ser
gnrlbe audi auf Jragen faum cine
5ilbe nno entfernte iib INNER augen=
bllflib, lobalo er BEN Napf nit oem
Bret, oas 8rot ltub ben 0aliertrug
ourh Die Siiripalte bineingereibt
batte; oiesmal offnete er aber sic
Siire gan5 nno blieb Iteben, als Oh
er lagen tpollte: u@esbalb fragIt blt
MIDI belte ni6ts?"
2ncins fragte alio, Oh es tpie6er
balo Binter iDerbe. Ser Sflape labte
uno iagte: .Winter! l1nb mir baben
nod nibt einnal bic Sbus oes SUI
nins! Dn iolteit anoers fragen: Of
mir nidt balo einen neuen galar
babetL oa iid beute nabt ser gott-
lihe yeero entleibt bot"
sNero tbt?" rief 2ucilis.
sWauietot," ertpioerte Ser 5flaoe.
.Soer id iollte eigentlid iagell
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-04

Taxation is absolutely purpose
less unless it is related to what is ac-
complished," Helena attorney Char
les V. Huppe said in opening the pan
el on Taxation at the 10th Annual
Farmer-Labor Institute in Missoula.
On the panel with Huppe were Prof.
Roy J. W. Ely of the University, and
]. M. Peterson, Poison, tax authority
of the Joint Tax Study Committee.
DR.. Ely, in leading the discussion,
reviewed major sources of income in
Montana as compared with national
averages, and briefly outlined tax
problems and sources in Montana
In Montana, Ely pointed out, the
total wage income last year was 1868
million. Average wage was $4,000
as compared with the $4,000 which
economists consider minimum an
nual income to maintain a decent liv-
ing standard for a family of four.
Division of wages found 81 per cent
of Montana workers received At per
cent of the total wage income.
Wages, by industries, showed the
following: Mining, $4,000 per year;
Construction $4,000; Manufacturing,
$4,130; Utilities, $4,000; Wholesale
Retail, $4,000; Finance and Real Es-
tate, $4,000; Services, $2,365.
Major sources of income in Mon
tana last year as compared with the
nation as whole, showed u. S. per-
centages in parenthesis) Agriculture,
Montana PIP Gu. S. 60; Govern
ment, 17.4 $50; Manufacturing,
7.2, (24.5); Trades, Services, 24.2
1850; Construction, At (4.D Min
ing, 5.4 1.5).
PERCENTAGE-WISE, PROPERTY
TAXES DOWN
Compared with 1882, property tax
es in 1852 on percentage basis were
only third as high as the bottom
year of the depression. However, such
taxes in 1852 brought in over twice
as much revenue as in 1882. In 1882
taxes amounted to 1877 per
cent of all taxes collected, or 1864
million. In 1914, with government
services curtailed to the barest of
essentials because of the war, prop
arty taxes were at a 20-year low.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-04

An expected turnout of nearly 5,
600 stockholders and delegates will
figuratively "roll up their sleeves
and take farm price problems int
their own hands" at the 10th An
nual Farmers Union Grain Termina
Association Stockholders Meeting
December ID, Is and 16, in the st
Paul, Minnesota, auditorium.
Farm price protection legislation
and concern over the 1854 fate of
price supports is expected to get
top attention in conferences, dis
cussions, addresses and resolutions
during the sessions of the nations
largest grain marketing co-opera-
tive. Allied problems to be aired
will include possibility and prob
able effects of quotas on other
crops than wheat and Importance
of limiting imports of unneeded
grain which depress domestic
prices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-04
GTA annual MEETING EXPECTED TO
DRAW 5000 PATRON OWNERS

An "off-the-cuff" talk by M. w
Thatcher, general manager of the
grain coop, which serves 642 loca
elevators in four states, the after
noon of December 16, will be one Of
the highlights of the meeting
Others who will speak at the three
day parley include James G. Patton
president of the National Farmers
Union; DR.. C. Clyde Mitchell chair
man of the Department of Agricul.
tural Economics at the University
of Nebraska; Senator Hubert Hum
phrey of Minnesota; ]. H. Dean,
vice president of the National Fed
Grafton of Grain Co-operatives and
general manager of the Farmers Co.
operative Commission Co. of Hutch
inson, Kansas, and Roy F. Hendricks
son, executive secretary of National
Federation of Grain Co-operatives.
Importance will be attached to
Deans talk, on December 16, be-
cause of his close association with
Senator Frank Carlson and Repre-
sentative Clifford Hope, both of Kan
sas, who are two of the ranking Re-
publican farm leaders in Congress.
Preliminary plans for 1854 by Mr..
Thatcher and the GTA Board of Di-
rectors also will be presented for
discussion to the delegates, who will
more than 100000 farm
ers from throughout, Minnesota, the
Dakotas and Montana. These plans
place strong emphasis on "take-home
pay" parity for farmers.
Plans are now being made to feed
5000 at the annual dinner in the st.
Paul Municipal Auditorium on De-
cember Is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-04

eve were enthusiastic about
the United Nations in the beginning y
and although the status of the UN
has deteriorated in the United States
in the last eight years, it remains
the last link between east and west, "
Dir. r. r. Renne, president of Mon
tana State College, said in leading a
panel discussion on our foreign pol
icy and the world organization be-
fore the 10th Annual Farmer-Labor
Institute in Missoula.
One of the principal reasons for
the UN's losing support in this coun-
try, he said, has been the use of the
veto more than sixty times by the
Soviet Union. But, he pointed out,
our statesmen had been most insist
ent on the inclusion of single-power
veto in the Security Council when UN
was formed, and he doubted if Of
ficial thinking has changed a bit on
the status of the veto.
And, despite the organization's
slipping in the u s., he went on,
both major political parties are on
record for continued cooperation
through United Nations, rather than
the adoption of ego it alone" poll
cy as proposed by some groups in
America.
Although nationalistic elements
have to some degree beclouded the is
sue of our participation in the world
forum, Renne pointed out that our
country has gained much from being
in the UN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-04

man for Farmers Union Central EX-
change until heart attack last
March forced him into partial retire
ment.
Because of his unceasing efforts
and leadership farmers all over Mon
tana today own supply co-operatives
that are materially aiding them in
eliminating the economically I'M
sound "selling at wholesale and buy
ing at retail" system which in years
past was major cause of rural bank
ruptcies.
Before joining FUCE, Mr.. Good
and his family farmed in the Wolf
Point area for more than 20 years.
He was born at Sheltenham, Penn,
Sept. "a, 1889, and came west as
young man in his teens. In recent
years he and Mrs. Good have made
their home in Great Falls.
Survivors in addition to his wi
dow, include two sons, Earl Of Wolf
Point and Orville of Missoula; two
daughters, Mrs. Watne, and Mrs.
Paul Buckley, Lead, S. D.; one broth
er George Good of Wolf Point, and
10 grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in Crox-
ford's Chapel, Great Falls, and inter-
nent was at Wolf Point, Wednesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-12-04

cation, Renne called attention to the
great amount of good work being
done by a number of UN special
agencies. These, such as Food & Agri-
cultural Organization, World Health
Health Organization, and UNESCO,
are bringing experts from all over
the world together. Not only are they
working out solutions to important
world problems, but, in addition, by
working closely together these ex-
perts are building much international
good will. Decisions in these organi-
cations, unlike in the Security Coun-
Gil, are on the basis of majority vote.
Continued on Page Three)