davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
PHOTO FINISHING

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Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

FOR sALE-Registered Yogo winter wheat.
This wheat took first prize at Montana Win
ter Fair. 1925 per hundred fob. at Columbus.
Paul Witt, Columbus, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

MONTANA-GROWN ALFALFA. crested wheat
grass. full line millets. cane. corn, pasture
and forage seeds. Ask for price list. Lakin
Seed Company, Miles City. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

WITH THE PROBABILITY of wheat acreage
quotas, ali grass and legume seed should be
in demand With hay plentiful and good
seed crop in prospect, it looks like good
business to save your crested wheat grass,
crops. Send us your samples, stating amount
of seed available and your ideas of value.
We are always in the market for seed Of
good quality. The Searle Seed Co., Lewis
town, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
FENCE POSTS


ROUND, MACHINE PEELED and seasoned
posts for sale. Treated with pentachlorophenol
or untreated. Pointed and capped for driving
regular. Pointed posts az" class are SIC
treated or 26c untreated; 31z' class 42c
treated or soc untreated. Standard posts in
the 4" class are 42c treated or 3oc untreated.
All prices fob. treating plant. nine miles
west Of whitefish. Mont. Clyde A. Turner,
Rt. 1. Whitefish. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

ALL-STEEL angle fence posts, 5h' and s..
These are guaranteed and easy to drive. In
stallation costs less than u that of wood
posts. Order l or 1000. Carl Weissman 81
Sons. Inc, 300 Third Ave. S., Great Falls,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
and in proper cases from symptom itching
NICK Edwards Co.. Valley, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
MEDICAL

FREE BOOK-Piles Fistua Colon-Stomacf
associated conditions. Latest methods. Thorn
ton 81 Minor Hospital, Suite COG, Kansa
City 9. Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

FOR SALE-Machine peeled penta treated
fence posts. All sizes and lengths available.
Yard located Ia miles south of Columbia
Heights on Highway Q. Fordik Post Co.. Big
fork. Montana. Phone Eastside 1915.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

POSTS AND POLES. Pentachlorophenol treat
ed or untreated. Truck or carload Clyde A.
Turner. Rt. 1, Whitefish Montana. Plant
located nine miies west
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

September ], 1888
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

PARTS FOR ALL STOVES. Ranges heaters
furnaces Fit guaranteed. Write for prices
Give make. model and part number. Omahi
Stove Works, Dept. M. 1904 Douglas St., Oma
ha, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
STOVE REPAIRS

REPAIR PARTS for every make of stove
range, furnace or boiler. Burner rings for OF
circulators stoker tuyeres. Send us you
orders and inquiries today. Gruettner's. P. o
Box 1893, Spokane. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
TANNING
WATER WELL PIPE

EXCELLENT USED AND NEW PIPE. All sizes.
Also full line of plumbing fixtures, pumps, etc.
Bargain prices Carl Weissman & Sons, Inc,
300 Third Avenue South, Great Falls. Mont.
NEW AND USED oilfieid pipe. various sizes
available Also used drilling tools. Oilfield
Supply Co., Inc, Oilmont. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01
WOOL CARDING

SEND WOOL or wool rags for woolens, bat
ting blankets Free circulars. Litchfield
Wooden Co.. 300 N. Sibley, Litchfield MINI.
WOOL CARDING. Rags carded. Blankets.
Auto robes. washington Wooden Mills, 10624,
18th Southwest, Seattle, Wash.
WOOL QUILT BATTING REGARDED like new.
Write: Litchfield Wooden Mills. Litchfield,
Mimi Box 1872
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-01

WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
lots. Write wire for prices Chisholm
Cedar Co.. Boomers Ferry Idaho.
1000 CEDAR FENCE POSTS. 24c per post
Raymond Sterling. Box 81, Libby, Mont.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
ShauIis Waits in Jail
As Wife's Funeral
Is Planned for TODAY
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 16.-Fu-
neral services were scheduled in
Baltimore today for 27-year-old
Mrs. May Ann Shaulis, while her
31-year-old husband remained in
Anne Arundel County Jail on a
murder charge.
States Attorney c. Osborne
Duval said he had not been re-
quested to permit the husband,
Francis Shaulis, jr., to attend the
services.
The couples five young sons.
ranging in age from 18 months
to 9 years, are in Baltimore with
Mrs. Shaulis' mother, Mrs. Lillian
Carter.
After the services at a funeral
home. the body was to be taken
to Brownsville. Washington
County, her former home town,
for burial.
Shaulis has contended that
his wife was accidentally shot
with his automatic pistol last
Thursday while they were "kid-
ding and carrying on" in their
cottage home at Harundale, resi-
dental development below Glen
Burnie.
He said he bacame panicky,
took the children with him and
left on a 40-hour. automobile
ride to his fathers home in
Pennsylvania and through West
ern Maryland. He surrendered
at Hagerstown Saturday.
A preliminary hearing is
scheduled Thursday.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Mccarthy Suffers New Injustice
Eisenhower Reference to BookBrners Wasn't Directed
At the Senator Despite Conclusions of Many Reporters

clares that there shouldn't
be any publicity about it-at
least he so testified before a
Senate committee yesterday.
Secretary Dulles later said he
himself feels that. with the
meager funds available, the
books bought should be on the
American way of life and that
any persons who want them
can buy books about the Com
munist way of life from the
Red governments book shops
abroad.
The exact words Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, when care
fully examined, do not reveal
any evidence that he was dis
cusSing overseas libraries at
all. The text of that portion
Of his speech reads as follows:
Don't join the book-burners.
Don't think you are going to
conceal faults by concealing
evidence that they ever existed.
Don't be afraid to go in your
library and read every book as
long as any document does not
offend our own ideas Of de-
cency. That should be the
only censorship.
How will we defeat COM
munism unless we know what
it is-what it teaches? Why
does it have such an appeal
for men? Why are so many
people swearing allegiance to
it? 1t is almost a religion. al
e belt one of the neither regions.
Nov we have to fight it with
something better-not try to
conceal the thinking of our
own people. They are part of
America. and even If they
think ideas that are contrary
to ours they have a right to
have them, a right to record
them and a right to have them
in places where they are &C
cessible to others. It is un-
questioned or it is not Amer
ica."
With the broad philosophy Of
tolerance that Gen. Eisenhower
expressed, there can be no
persuasive dissent. For his
statement is an outline of the
basis for the freedom of
speech doctrine of the Ameri-
can republic. Gen. Eisenhower,
however, in a sense, didn't
present the entire picture-or
at least his remarks will be
construed as favoring the un-
qualified right of the Com
munist Party to exist as a po-
.litical party when the present
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Arnistice Con'tEndB|oodIettinQ
Reds Hold All the Trump and Any Cessation Of Hostties
Will Lost Only as Long as Mao and the Krenin Decree

accordance with their 1850
plans
The positions the Reds have
captured so far are of great
Importance for eventual re-
sumption of the drive which
was started three years ago
and was stopped by interven-
ton of American and allied
forces
The question Of Korea has
nothing to do with the armi-
stice. The future of that coun-
try will be settled at the peace
conference to be held late this
fall.
The Communists anticipate
that the U. N. will go through
the motion of insisting that
the South Korean republic
keep its boundaries on the 38th
Parallel until unity is feasible.
What interests Peiping now is
how long American ground
forces will be kept in South
Korea. It is true that the ROK
divisions are incomparably
better than they were when
the Communist aggression first
started, but without the as
sistance of American divisions
they cannot resist the Reds
for more than a few weeks.
The strategic situation Of
the Communist armies will be
greatly improved after the
armistice is signed. Besides
holding jumping-off positions
they have also been authorized
to build commercial airfields"
during the arnistice months.
These will be actually military
airf1elds and will place the
Red air force within striking
distance Of Pusan, the only
adequate harbor in Korea. The
word commercial was in
serted in the armistice terms
only as a face-saver for the
United Nations.
According to a number of
reports from Peiping, the
Communist leaders appear
convinced that the American
troops will not relish remain
ing in devastated Korea for
long. The American soldiers,
say the Chinese commanders
who have learned to respect
the fighting qualities of our
men, will put up with any
kind of hardship so long as
Evening star., 1953-06-16
A Deliberate Loss of T en0Der?
Discrepancy in Reports of What Eisenhower Said to Boys
At Dartmouth Roses Question of His Stote of Mind

dore Roosevelt as a national
shrine. In this he seemed to
draw a parallel between his
own conduct as President and
that of the famous Rough
Rider. This he did by present.
ing T. r. in a different light
from that in which he gener-
ally is seen.
1--WE are apt" he said,
when we cast our minds back
to dramatic figures of the past
to over-dramatize them. OF
Teddy Roosevelt. we like to
think that he galloped
down Pennsylvania avenue on
a spirited charger with his
Saber drawn, rushed into the
Senate or the House de-
manded what he wanted and
rode out with everybody
cowed." It wasn't like that at
all, said the President. When
Teddy Roosevelt set out to
win his man. he resorted to
cajolery and used every form
of polite advance that was
open to him, including many
breakfasts.
Gould this not be a subtle
hint to those people in his
own party who have been
causing so much trouble? He,
like T. r., has been speaking
softly and feeding them
breakfasts. He could expect
them to remember for them
selves that T. r. also carried
a big stick.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Dors Feeson:
Shoe Fits Jenner and Mccarthy
A Couple Of High-CoIored Patriots in the u. S. Sen.
Irked by Presidents Jeremiod on Book-Burners

lines except on the historic
occasion when he called Gen.
Marshall a front man for
traitors.
Such instant angry reaction
is a true measure of the Presi-
dents power to influence the
present pressures for conform
ity. And it happened not in
answer to acts but to words
only.
The President spoke bluntly
and to the point. But the ex-
cellent Mccarthy pipeline into
the State Department, Scott
Mcleod, is still security Off
Ger. Theodore Kaghan, who
achieved a certain immortality
by calling Mccarthy investiga-
tors Cohn and Schine, jun
keting gumshoeS" is still fired.
Directives dictated by Nc
Carthy are still enforced by
the State Department.
Furthermore, q few hours
after his stirring blast against
book k-burners, the President
went to some pains in another
address to emphasize that he
intended to win over Congress,
not fight it.
Any suggestions that the
President is now going to the
mat with Mccarthy and COM
pany are necessarily conclu-
sions, tinged with wishful
thinking.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Doris FIeeson:

The shoe fit and Senators
Mccarthy and Jenner put it
on.
DR.. James B. Conant, U. s.
High Commissioner for Ger
many. got the backwash OF
McCarthy's rage over Presi-
dent Eisenhower's denuncia-
ton of book-burners.
Chairman Bridges obliging-
ly took the unusual step Of
opening hearings on appro-
priations for Germany so that
the Mccarthy assault on the
former president Of Harvard
could be fully recorded for
posterity. It was, of course, a
little hard on those eager for
some light on the problems Of
the former enemy still divided
between West and East.
Fortunately, Senator McCar-
thy, whose terminal facilities
are always his weak point, was
too angry to be clever. AS a re-
suit, in the words of a former
police reporter, he acted like
a police lieutenant tackling
the station house drunks on
a Saturday night. With such
overt abuse, Or. Conant had
no trouble. He answered plain
ly and patiently, stood his
ground and even joked oc-
casionally.
Actually the first fact de-
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

Book-burners having tough time under the Eisen-
hover administration At home Ike has shamed the burners
and his State Department has hidden the books
to bookburningther diaries already hot handle
House Speaker Martin the administration will
for increase postal rates Republicans believe economy
too many people writing them about it,
The Defense Department estimates spent $102 billion
in the last three arms Only the
have given both and buteand forgotten about
ammunition.
survey shows that Government workers drinking
% cent less coffee under the Republican regime
don't like people who spend their time watching
when they ought to be busy turning it back.
Five hundred allied planes hammer the biggest Communist
offensive in two years these talks last much longer
use the same ones to stop World War III.
damages Embassy Moscow Senate
Investigators spontaneous
Bohen caught himself reading a book.
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Constantine Brown:

Top administration officials
are extremely optimistic" over
chances for an early conclu-
sion of a Korean armiStice.
However, it is hard to un-
derstand the use of the word
optimistic" There is hardly
an official in a responsible
position in the executive
branch or any member of
Congress who really believes
that the compromise about to
be, 81 ned at Panmunjom
means anything more than a
cessation of hostilities which
will last only as long as the
Reds want it to last.
A peace in the Far East, it
Is admitted in these quarters,
can be obtained at this time
only by our agreeing at the
peace conference which will
follow the exchange of POWs
to all the Communist terms,
including acceptance of the
Peiping regime into the United
Nations.
The recent onslaught of the
Red armies against the allied
lines with a force estimated at
between two and three divi-
Sions and a hitherto unprece-
dented firepower has shaken
the Wishful thinking of that
handful of officials who have
been lulling themselves in the
optimistic belief that China's
internal situation has become
so bad that Mao Tse-tung had
to accept an armistice.
This onslaught shows def
nitely the bad faith of the
Communist high command.
According to a number of mill
tary men who have just re-
turned from the Korean battle
front, the Reds have been
concentrating their forces and
supplies for such a push since
last April. The assumption
that the enemy is now sacri-
f1cing human lives-the cheap
est and most plentiful COM
modify in China-by the thou
sands merely to obtain a bet
ter armistice line is being dis
counted by professional SOL
dierS. They consider this WE'LL
planned and well-timed offen-
Sive as an indication that the
Communist leaders think in
terms of "unifying" Korea in
Evening star., 1953-06-16
David LoWrence:

What person or persons did
President Eisenhower have in
mind when he told the gradu-
ating class at Dartmouth Col
lege on Sunday: Don't join
the book-burnerS"?
Many newspaper reporters
jumped to the conclusion that
the President was aiming his
remarks at Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin, and
wrote that Interpretation in
their dispatches. But to ac-
cept that Interpretation is to
distort what Gen. Eisenhower
said and to place the Presi-
dent in the position of re-
pudiating his own Depart
ment of State, which has been
removing a few books Of
questionable authorship from
the shelves of its reading
rooms abroad. Secretary
Dulles was quick to disavow
that the President had in
mind the overseas book pro-
gram. But the injustice to
Senator Mccarthy had al
ready been done in yester-
days newspapers.
Senator Mccarthy has never
advocated that books which
tell what communism is
should be removed from the
shelves of Libraries in this
country or abroad. His argu-
ment has been that, if the
American Government buys
and distributes books which
purport to describe the Ameri-
can way of life and its litera-
ture, and the authors are
Communists or Communist
Sympathizers, then the United
States Government is putting
its stamp of approval on such
authors. He contends that
the taxpayers money should
not be spent to build up the
prestige of such authors, so
many of whom have refused to
come out openly and tell
either of their Affiliations or
sympathies for the Communist
cause. His objection is rather
to the concealment of the
Communist connections of GER
tain authors fraud on the
public-than opposition to the
circulation of books by avowed
Communists or others who tell
what communism is.
Apparently, James B. Con-
ant, now High Commissioner
in Germany, agrees that such
books should be barred from
the American Governments
overseas libraries, but he de-
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Byoir Ex-Secretary
Testifies 10 Bribery
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

NEW YORK, June 16.-Sonia
Saroyan, a former employe of
Carl Byoir & Associates. Inc,
testified yesterday that between
l949 and 1851 the firm bribed
public officials of Maryland and
Ohio and issued false propa-
ganda." -....
Miss Saroyan, 90, was a wit
ness at a pre-trial examination
in the $3.50 million treble damage
suit against the Eastern Rail-
roads Presidents Conference, 81
eastern railroads and the Byoir
firm by the Pennsylvania Motor
Truck Association and SO long
distance truckers.
The suit charges vilification
and slander by the railroads
against the trucking firms. The
action was filed in Philadelphia,
where the trial will be held at
the conclusion of deposition
hearings.
Miss Saroyan, who worked as
secretary in the Byoir firms
New York offices. said she over
heard that expenses of Clinton
H. Johnson, at that time public
relations director of the Mary
land State Roads Commission,
and Harold Cohen, then publicity
director of the Ohio State High
way. were paid by the Byoir
firm,
Evening star., 1953-06-16
IN Will Keep Papers
On Toes, Editor Says
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 16.-Tele-
vision is a ''cocklebur under the
saddle that will keep newspapers
on their toes from here on out"
the president of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
tions says.
George c. Biggers. ANPA chief
and president of the Atlanta
Journal and Constitution, told
the opening session of the groups
25th mechanical conference yes
terday that newspapers face a
stiff fight with television for the
time of millions of readers and
an adequate share of the adver-
tising dollar.
"Television is the first visual
medium for the daily distribu-
tion of news and advertising that
has gone into the homes of this
country since the newspaper
came into being" Mr.. Biggers
said. Radio is an oral medium,
and while its impact was felt in
our homes and our lives. it was
Evening star., 1953-06-16

veloped was that DR.. Conant
agreed no books by Commu-
nists should be in overseas Ii
braries. But as Senator Nc
Carthy persisted. the High
Commissioner skillfully put
over his point that espe-
cially in the country where.
Hitler burned the books, Amer
lea should avoid even the ap-
pearance Of sitting free in
quiry.
While Senator Mccarthy was
tackling DR.. Conant, Senator
Jenner was asserting in the
cloakrooms that the President
had now gone too far. Senator
Jenner said virtuously that he
had been giving Gen. Eisen-
hover the benefit of every
doubt but his charity was ex-
hauSted.
Then he went into the cham
ber and Joined with Demo-
cratic efforts to increase ad-
ministration appropriations for
agriculture. In asides to his
colleague he grumbled that
the White House seemed de-
termined to throw away next
years election this year.
Senator Jenner succeeded
Senator McCarran as chair
man Of the Internal Security
Committee. He has continued
to hold hearings, but has never
quite managed to compete with
Senator Mccarthy for head
Evening star., 1953-06-16
Lowell MeHett:

That was a mighty good
speech President Eisenhower
made to the boys at Dartmouth
on Sunday, but there was one
passage in it that calls for
clarif1cation, and I don't refer
to what he said about book
burning. That could not have
been clearer. Nor can there be
much doubt as to whom he
had in mind in his fiat denun-
citation Of book burners. Every
body has assumed he meant
Senator Mccarthy, and that
assumption is certain TO stand
unless the President himself
corrects it. This he could do,
of course, by saying he SYM
pathizes with McCarthy'S pur-
pose in burning books. but not
with his method Of doing it.
That comes near being the Re-
publican Party line these days
when questions concerning
McCarthy's outrageous beha-
vior in other respects are
raised.
But I don't believe we are
going to hear it in connection
with book-burning. Not from
the President.
Don't join the book-burn-
ers," he said. Don't think you
are going to conceal faults by
concealing evidence that they
ever existed How will we
defeat communism unless we
know what it is? Now we
have got to fight it with some
thing better. Not try to con-
ceal the thinking of our own
people. They are part of Amer
lea and even if they think ideas
that are contrary to ours, they
have a right to have them, q
right to record them and a
right to have them in places
that are accessible to Others"
No need for clarifying those
remarks. But at another point