davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02
1n Mrntnrfatt1

ROGERS: DUKE c. In loving memory
Of our loving brother. DUKE C. ROC
ERS. who departed this life one year
ago today. September .. 1852.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. LOTTIE
RHODA AND CORA.
THOMAS, EVA J. In cherished memory
of my dear mother and a devoted
grandmother. EVA ]. THOMAS. who
departed this life two years ago today.
September ., 1851.
Loved in life; remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED SON, AUBREY NJ.
THOMAS. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
CONSU UELLA AND RONALD
SCHARTNER. IDA c. In memory Of
our beloved daughter and sister, IDA
c. SCHARTNER, who passed away
eighteen years ago today. September
2, 1895.
The world may change from year to
year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we love
From memory pass away.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By Harold ]. Flseknos
Photos bv the Author

into greater prominence as q
result Of his two portraits Of
President Eisenhower.
The artist, who has a studio
at sos Seventeenth street
NV, isn't Just another "busi-
nessman" tranSplanted to
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Washington by the Republi-
cans. His unorthodox artists
attire is the result of q lesson
he learned years ago.
"I was painting in my
studio one hot summer day."
recalls the neat 55-year-old
artist, when a man tele-
phoned to make arrangements
for a portrait. Since I was
Evening star., 1953-03-22

WHEN AN artist donS q
w business suit, it usually
means that he has finished
painting and is preparing for
other pursuits, but. when Jes
Schlaikjer gets dressed up, he
is Just getting ready to work
at his easel.
Mr.. Schlaikjer is a nation
ally known artist who came
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

STORM WINDOW assembly is easy
to-put-together kit is announced by
The Buckeye Screen & Weatherstrip
Co. Kits, containing either redwood or
aluminium combination models, are
aimed at budget wise and home work.
shop enthusiasts. Assemblies contain
all materials and hardware except glass
and screening, come in various size
combinations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15


Falls
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

PRESS WHEEL TIRE - Grain drill
press wheel tire made by the Good
year Tire & Rubber Co. is semi-penu-
matte and is said to have superior
ability to compact the earth above
and around seed to hasten germina-
ton, and its flexibility enables it to
shed dirt and mud.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

GATE POST keeps gate wires tight
by leverage principle. All steel, rust
proofed device can be installed in
existing gates in less than Is minutes,
according to manufacturers, E-Z-TITE.
Post has IA holes for attaching barbed
wire.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

And important you get Phillips Products
products you depend You Phillips 66 Heavy Duty
Premium Motor Oil the oil that's good it actually Spases
recommendations for all makes of oil
truly heduy will protect truck and tractor too
See your Phillips Tank Truck Driver Get your order
and save Phillips Motor Oils Gear Oils and Greases.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-02-15

I4-februoy IS. 1853
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Long Changes Vote
On Hawaii Statehood; /;
Senate 10 Get Bill

Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana has paved the way
for Republican leaders to get the
Hawaii statehood bill before the
Senate next month by changing
the vote he cast last summer.
At that time, the Senate IN
terror Committee voted, 8 to z,
to combine the bills for Hawaii
and Alaska. and to order further
hearings on both territories.
The Hawaiian bill will still
face hard fight, however, and
efforts to include Alaska prob
ably will be renewed on the SEN
ate floor. Despite the switch by
Senator Long, some of the South
erners are expected to continue
their opposition.
May Seek More Hearings.
Even before the committee
votes there will be a demand for
further hearings. Senator
Smathers. Democrat, of Florida
notified Chairman Butler, Re-
publican. of Nebraska today that
he wants another witness called
after Congress reconvenes jan
uary 6. The witness is Judge
Ingram Stainback, a former Gov
ernor of Hawaii.
Senator Long announced that
he, is now ready to vote to re-
port from the Interior Commit
Evening star., 1953-12-22
8 Billion Budget Cul
Projected for 1854,
Mostly in Defense
BY the Assoeialed Press

The administration is shooting
for a Sc billion cut in Federal
spending during the fiscal year
ahead.
The bulk of the saving-about
SIS billion-would come from the
national security programs, u.s.
ually reliable sources said yes
terday The rest would be
trimmed from non-defense items
in the budget.
Such a spending slash still
would put the Government in
the red by $1.2 to $3.2 billion
in the fiscal year that starts
next July l.
This estimate is subject to
change, depending on what Con-
gress does about extending or
compensating for corporation in
come and excise tax rates that
are due to drop April /.
President Eisenhower, who is
expected to send his budget mes
sage to Capitol Hill late in jan
uary, has asked CorIress either
to postpone the rate reduction,
or make up for the lost revenue
some other way.
A drastic downturn in busi-
ness profits and personal income
also would alter the picture, but
administration quarters say they
do not expect this.
The expected deficit for this
fiscal year is $3.7 billion. SPEND
ing probably will reach the $72
billion mark this year.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Teachers
Continued From First Page.)

for 81 million in increases is
based on the middle range
among cities, and Mr.. Nelson
took issue with this.
Mr.. Nelson said the District
schools are on display to visitors
from all over the world and
should pay top salaries. Higher
pay is needed also to attract new
teachers and counteract compe-
tition from Government jobs. he
said. ia
Mr.. Hubbard said the District
could go into the 81 million
raise more slowly by adopting
two adjustments. These adj
justments would reduce the cost
to the compromise $477,000 fig
ure for the first year.
Schedule of Rates.
Under the personnel Office
plan there would be other new
pay levels:
Teachers with B. A. degree
$500 to $5.400, compared with
the present $3.440 to 5.204.
Teachers with M. A. degree
$4,000 to $500, compared with
the present $4,016 to $5,792.
Elementary principals-$6, 300
to $1,000, compared with the
present $3.50 to $6.725.
Junior high principals-$6, 300
to $8,400, compared with the
present $6,142 to $7.308.
Senior high principals ST 200
to $500, compared with the
present $6,725 to 1891.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

to take part in such "confiden-
tial or diplomatic talk" was
coupled with renewal of long
standing Soviet proposals for an
immediate ban on use of atomic
weapons. The United States has
insisted in the past-and pre-
sumably still holds-that effec-
tive safeguards through a system
of international inspection must
be set up first.
Mr.. Dulles statement last
night ended some six hours of
confusion in reaction to the
Moscow development.
The first news of Soviet ac-
ceptance of the private-talk pro-
posal reached Washington in
press dispatches from Moscow
while Mr.. Dulles was comforting
with Gen. Eisenhower at the
White House.
Murray Snyder, assistant pres.
idential press secretary. took the
news Immediately to the Presi-
dents Office. He indicated he
found both Gen. Eisenhower
and Mr.. Dulles already were
aware Of the development.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Atomic
CONTINUED From First Page. J


stop throwing propaganda at
each other and try to get down
to business in confidential
negotiations.
In line with this idea, Mr..
Dulles statement did not at
tempt to answer in detail Soviet
criticism of the Presidents pro-
posal. While agreeing to talk
about it, Moscow criticized the
proposal on the ground that it
would not remove the threat of
atomic weapons.
Speech Carried Hope.
Mr.. Dulles pointed out, how
ever. that the address to the
United Nations two weeks ago
in which Gen. Eisenhower made
his atomic pool-for- peace pro-
posal carried to every corner of
the globe hope for the recession
OF the horror of atomic warfare /"
He recalled that the President
said the United States was ready
to meet privately with Russia
and other principally involved
countries to seek an acceptable
solution to the atomic arma-
ments race.
1t Is into such talks that the
President said this country would
carry a new conception for what
Mr.. Dulles called world bank"
into which nations possessing
normal uranium and fashionable
material would make contribu-
tions for peaceful purposes.
Mr.. Dulles emphasized that the
very purpose" of this proposal
"was to find a new and clearly
feasible basis which will permit
OF actually getting started"
Under the Presidents outline.
the projected secret negotiations
would be carried out under
United Nations auspices-with
the principally involved" ma
tions constituting subcommit-
tee Of the. U N. Disarmament
Commission for the purpose.
Russia's agreement yesterday
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Delinquency
Continued From First Page }

place of confinement is a serious
problem, but he added:
II don't know just how juve-
nile authorities would deal with
a 17-year-old rapist. I don't
think the Juvenile Court is
geared-mentally geared-to ap-
preciate the intense public inter-
est in the prevention of crimes
of violence. They (Juvenile
Court of1icials) think of all juve-
nile offenders as delinquents
who must be made to realize
they have committed an anti
social act"
Young Front Men" Picked.
Mr.. Rover said police had in
formed him that certain gangs
Of boys under 18 are tying up
with boys over 18 and a boy
under 18 is deliberately made
the gang leader or front man"
because they think nothing will
happen to him as a juvenile.
If Juvenile Court does not
waive jurisdiction over the ring
leader. Mr.. Rover said, 1--WE have
an emasculated case. We go
before the jury with, the main
offender, the ringleader, not
there"
The prosecutor predicted that
the psychological effect on boys
who face the possibility of pros
ecution as adults would be to
curb crimes of violence by juve-
niles.
He emphasized that probation
officers of the adult court would
study these ceases before sem
fencing He also said these boys
could be coafined under the
Youth Corrections Authority, if
Congress would give the District
the money to open facilities
under this authority.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
THE EVENING STAR A..

Washington, D. C. ~
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2a. 1AAA
Evening star., 1953-12-22

tee the bill. to give statehood to
Hawaii separately. He said he
will also support it on the floor.
Long Debate Is Danger.
If the Hawaiian bill can be
brought to a vote it is expected
to pass the Senate. It has al
ready passed the House. The
danger it confronts is a long
debate.
After the statehood bill passes
it will have to be followed by a
separate measure approving the
constitution drawn up by the
people Of Hawaii. If these steps
can be taken by July, Hawaii
would vote for its first members
Of Congress next fall.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Indictment Names
Greek Who Aided
Mccarthy Crusade

A Greek citizen who agreed
at the request Of Senator Nc
Carthy last spring to halt ship
sales to Communist China was
indicted here today with four
other men and three companies
on charges Of conspiring against
the Government in the purchase
Of surplus cargo vessels.
A Federal grand jury returned
two indictments. One charged
Manuel E. Kulukundis, president
of the Greek Shipowners New
York Committee; Theodoseous
j. Miltrou and Evangelos C.
Stamatiou and the Metro Petro-
leum Shipping Co., Inc. and its
subsidiary, Metro Steamship
Corp, with conspiring to defraud
and file false statements with
the Government. The alleged
offenses involved purchase of two
surplus vessels from the Gov
ernment.
The second indictment charged
that Anthony G. Couloucoundis
and his cousin, Elias j. Kulukun-
dis, and the Martis Steamship
Corp. with conspiracy to file
false statements in connection
with purchases of one surplus
ship from the Maritime Admin
istration.
Sales to Nom Citizens Barred.
Under the law surplus vessels
could be sold by the Maritime
Administration only to citizens
of the United States. The sales
in these cases were in 1851.
The Justice Department iden-
titled Manuel E. Kulukundis
only as a Greek citizen living
in New York" The other de-
PENDANTS were also listed as liv-
ing in New York.
It was recalled that Senator
Mccarthy announced last spring
as chairman of the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee that
he had obtained an agreement
with Kulukundis. as president
of the Greek Shipowners' New
York Committee. to halt sale of
Greek-owned ships to Red China.
Kulukundis explained last
March that the Greek group
owned about 200 ships but that
only about 10 voyages had been
made to Soviet bloc ports, in
cluding about 40 to China, since
the outbreak of the Korean
fighting.
The indictment relating to
Manual Kulukundis had eight
counts but all defendants were
not named in each count. The
first count charged all with con-
spiracy to defraud and file state
mentS by concealing and with
holding information that the
corporations seeking to buy the
ships were controlled by nom
citizens, particularly. Kulukundis
and Stamatiou. Il
Three Ships Involved.
Other counts in the first in
dictment charged filing of false
statements as to. ownership and
financial and similar informa-
ton. This indictment concerned
purchases Of the cargo ships
GulfWater and Atlantic Water.
The purchase price.for the Gulf
water was $sl0s2s0. of which
$101.000 was paid in cash and
the rest secured by a mortgage
held by the Maritime Admins
tration, The Atlantic Water
purchase price was $429, ,676, of
which $2l,346 was in cash and
the rest secured by mortgage.
The second indictment con-
tanned two counts, charging con-
spiracy to defraud the Govern
Evening star., 1953-12-22

ment by filing false statements
with the Maritime Administra-
tion and with filing false finan-
cial statements. This indictment
concerned purchase of the sur
plus cargo vessel Winthrop L..
Marvin for $486, 1872, of which
$78,452 was a cash down pay
ment.
The grand jury named Locke
Grayson, a New York account
ant, as a co-conspirator but not
a defendant,
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Churchill Gets Turkey

LONDON, Dec. % GA 40
pound turkey went to No. 10
Downing street today for Prime
Minister Churchill's Christmas
dinner. 1t was the gift of the
British Turkey Federation-the
biggest bird the federation could
find
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Virginia Plant Sold

WAYNESBORO, Va, Dec.
% P.-Virginia Metalcrafters
Inc. of Waynesboro yesterday
announced sale of its Rife Ram
and Pump Works Division to
Rife Hydraulic Engine Manufac-
turing Co., of New York. The
sale price was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Dean Urges Patience
In Talks With Reds
On Korea Peace
sy the As.oeiot.d Press

Arthur H. Dean, who tried
vainly for seven weeks to arrange
a Korean peace conference with
the Reds, has urged the Nation
to match Communist stalling
with patience and hope.
II do believe the Chinese Com
munists are determined to keep
North Korea politically and eco
nomically integrated into their
own economy" he told a Nation
wide television and radio audi
ence last night.
"The outlook is diScouraging
but by no means hopeless. There
is no easy. pat solution. It will
take all the brains. energy, reso-
luton and patience at our
command"
Reports on Parleys.
The special ambassador spoke
in a report to the people on
the Panmunjom talks, from
which he walked out IL days
ago after the Reds accused the
United States of "perfidy."
He said the Communist nego-
tiatorS aimed for long drawn
out session IN the hope Ameri-
cans would lose patience and,
through public opinion. force a
settlement on Red terms.
"The meat of the coconut"
holding up the talks. he said,
was Communist insistence on
including five nations, including
India and Russia, as neutrals
at the proposed Korean peace
conference.
He said the Reds sought to
drive a wedge between the
United States and India by
creating an impression that the
United States does not like
India"
Sees No More Shooting.
MIR. Dean said he is sure that,
even if no peace conference is
arranged, there will be no Shoot
ing again in Korea.
The Reds do not want it be-
cause they took a terrific beat
ing" he said, and both the
United Nations allies and South
Korea, which had threatened to
go it alone. are determined to
abide by the armistice agree
ment.
Mr.. Deans public report came
after he met at the White House |
yesterday with President Eisen-
hover and after he talked with
the ambassadors of the 16 other
nations which fought in Korea.
"We stopped the tide and time
table of Red aggression" was the
way he summed up the results
of the u. N. stand in Korea.
Praises Indian Leader.
Mr.. Dean paid tribute to Gen. |
K. S. Thimayya, the Indian Off
Ger in charge of Korean war
prisoners who have refused re-
patriation. He said Gen. Thi-
maya is "in full sympathy" with
American insistence on release
by January % of all unrepatri-
ated prisoners, as provided IN the
truce pact. 4
This question, he said could
be explored at a political cei1Z
ference. if one got started be-
fore the January 20 deadline, |
but even so the prisoners would
have to be turned loose by then.
Mr.. Dean predicted there
would be no bloodshed when
the date arrives.
Talks Suspended.
Kenneth Young, Mr.. Deans
aide, stayed behind in Panmun-
JON to resume negotiations
when and if the Reds take back
their ''perfidy" charge. Mr.. |
Young said yesterday he may
return within a few days but
the State Department said it
has no plans to recall him.
In urging patience in dealing
with the Communists, Mr.. Dean
said:
1T is not a fight of left
against right. 1t is a fight for
the human dignity of man as
a creature of God against the
Communist doctrine that he has |
no value except as the state
desires to use him /"
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Bohumus Governor Inducted

NASSAU, Bahamas. Dec. 20
R.-The Earl Of Ranfurly was
sworn in yesterday as governor
of the Bahamas, succeeding Mai.
Gen. Sir Robert Neville.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13

of Imperialism" Yet some of
the most vocal opposition to
United States policy comes from
Indians W h o are sincere anti
Communists. The trouble is that
their idea of how to counter COM
munism differs basically FIR o m
that of Americans or fro m
what they conceive the Ameri-
can idea to be.
To most Asian leaders commun-
ism is primarily a social and eco
nomic force to be combated
largely on the social and econom-
ic level. Part of their acute dis
like of Chang Kai-shek comes
from the fact that he insisted on
treating it as almost wholly a
military problem and therefore
received what many Of them con-
slider a deserved defeat and re-
pudiation by his own people.
Moreover, they fear h a the
United States-and the West in
generals similarly obsessed by
: the military and power aspects
of the struggle with commun-
ism.
With a startling lack of real
ism this view overlooks the way
in which the Reds in Korea have
forced the military aspect to the
front. But the task of Ameri-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13

Minister purposes into the Eisen.
hewee>move.. Mutual recrimina-
tons willslo nothing to pave the
way for The cooperation which
alone can keep communism from
spreading through that part of
the world. Understanding must
be worked at harder, and we are
glad Mr.. Dulles will go to Asia
after returning from his fact
finding land policy-explaining)
trip to Europe.
He will not, however, find it so
easy to reassure India and south.
east Asia as he apparently has to
assuage the alarms of England
and France. To the COVE
ments of these latter countries
he could point out President Els
enhowerss expressed intention to
treat Korea, Indo- China, NAL
ava and Formcsa as rela t e d
parts Of a single campaign. call
ing for c os er coordination of
United States policy with that of
its allies rather than for unilat-
efal American action.
This will hardly be persuasive
to such countries as India, which
tends to see all such anti-Com-
munist power groupings as i'm
perialist coalitions" with Chang
Kai-shek as mere running dog
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Edna M. Richardson,

Estate of Edna M. Richardson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator with
will annexed of the Estate of Ed
ma M. Richardson, deceased, to
the creditors and to all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them within
the necessary vouchers within
four (4) months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrator with will an
nexed at his Office in the Olsen
Jones Building at Cut b ank,
Montana. the same b e ing the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated January 10Th, 1858.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Administra.
tor with will annexed of the Els.
tate of Edna M. Richardson, de-
ceased.
First pub. Jan. %, 1858.
Last pub. Feb. Is. 1858.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13

can diplomacy Is to convince the
nations of the East that the
United States is equally co n.
cerned with promoting W h q t
Asians see as moral ends-such
as Wet Namese independence
from French as we'll as Commun-
list domination.
The gulf between many Asian
and American convictions is &C.
tual, but it is not nearly so wide
as present misunderstanding
make it appear. Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Hubbub IN Asia

The hubbub in Asia over the
decentralization" of C h q n &
Kai-shek's troops is even greater
than in Europe.
The reaction in Burma. Indo-
China, Indonesia, and, above all,
India, has been one of immed-
late alarm and intense opposi-
ton. The Times of India head
lines the move as "Midwinter
Madness" and assails it sharply
as a product of the military
mind.
This is just as silly as the as
SUMPTION by some Americans
that turning C lang loose"
marks dramatic reversal of
United States Far Eastern pol
icy, guarantees q quick end of
the Korean war, and ensures the
liberation Of all China without
the loss of American life.
The fact is that altogether too
much Importance is being at
tached to the Formosa move by
popular opinion both at home
and abroad. 1t should be seen,
rather. as an official recognition
and stepping up of a de facto pol
icy that has been followed the
past year. Of itself, it enlarges
the scope of the war very little,
and no responsible American
statesman would expect decisive
results from it or see it as lead
ing to a commitment to over
throw the Picking regime by
force.
Nothing is gained by becom-
ing merely indignant over the
way India and its neighbors read
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Makes Good Husband

An ornithologost Of Woburn, Eng
land. reported that he had succeed
ed In breeding homing parrot
which flies free during the day, but
returns to the cote at night for sus-
tenance and slumber.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
A Good Suggestion

Equip your car with the Sill
ent-Safety Airfoat Gates tires.
100 per cent cold rubber tread.
90 per cent more mileage than ma
tural rubber. Come in and see our
demonstration plan. Hamby's
Service Station.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Short Railroad

Oregon has one Of the shortest
short-line railroads in the world To-
Gated at Union where a small rail-
road connects the town with the
mainline of the Union Pacific rail
road at Union Junction. ~ miles
away.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Animal Fodder

In l941 Norwegian and Finish
pulp mills produced almos: q hall "a.
million tons Of animal fodder for
the Nazis. Sweden produced SOC. 900
tons OF cattle food from wood. In
1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Copper City

Rome. New York. known as the
Copper City," coatains one Of the
largest copper rolling mills in the
world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-02-13
Three Bibles

There o an average Of three
Bibles In every home In America.