St. Ignatius post. [volume], March 08, 1951, Image 2

About St. Ignatius post. [volume] (St. Ignatius, Mont.) 1946-1962

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Vishinsky Names Only Conditions
On Which Russia Will Make Peace;
Weather Hampers Allies in Korea
(EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns, they are those ol
Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.)
\CHINA RUSHES
INDIA ASKED RY CHINA TO a
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NEW DELHI GRANDSON. WQM GYANTSE. YATUNG MONGOLIA f-mA
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. \\ UNKIANG I 'L
y\- - I INVADING CHINESE /KOttA-J 7
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\ |_CARTAL OF DBET
J? J CHINA ^^SdAWA-
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INDIA
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\ / A' _ IlanoD ~AA-- —
■’ Ju irFYIOAJZ 11 T viET minh REMIS
L. _ f\ Z> C ’ Lwry CONTINUE TO push
J— fr\^ KZ - JT - -JA- BACK FRENCH
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L IUS TO SPEED MILITARY A \rv X // K
— ECONOMIC SPENDING FOR A V-A \{A ^S'IT
“ INDIA CEYLON BURMA x r J
INDO CHINA. INDONESIA 'X. ^l
Asia is the danger spot of the world today, most observers
believe. The above map shows point of Communist aggression
and countries being aided by the United States. China Reds now
dominate Tibet, and observers theorized Nepal may be next.
UNITED NATIONS:
Formula for Peace
Russia’s Andrei Y. Vishinsky in
a slashing, abusing speech in the
United Nations general assembly
outlined a series of conditions which
he said must be accepted before
there could be world peace. He
made it plain that there was no
other possible ground for the set
tlement of east-west differences.
The main condition of Vishinsky’s
speech was the demand that the
Chinese Communists be allowed a
seat in the United Nations. Russia
has long battled for admission of
China in the U.N., but the tone of
Vishinsky’s speech wa s much
stronger than it had been on other
occasions.
The main points of Vishinsky’s
demands:
1. A pledge not to try to get
around the veto.
2. Unconditional prohibition of
the atomic-bomb.
3. Armed forces under* exclusive
control of the security couiTcil.
4. Aid to backward countries un
der international control.
5. Development of international
trade without discrimination.
These w’ere the demands report
edly given to Secretary-General
Trygve Lie when he visited Prime
Minister Stalin during his trip to
Moscow in May. Lie’s refusal to ac
cept them is believed the reason
the Russians opposed his re-election
as secretary-general.
Many observers saw a threat in
a part of Vishinsky’s speech. He
said if these demands were ignored
it would be idle to think of peace
being achieved through the U. N
KOREA: i
In Ice and Snow
In ice and snow, with the mer
cury often below zero. United Na
tions forces in Korea continued a
slow advance against Communists
troops.
Snow and ice made operations
slow and dangerous. Supply routes
far to the rear were blocked mak
ing it necessary to depend on air
drops.
Military leaders reported approxi
mately 100,000 Chinese and Korean
Communists were established in a
60-mile line below the great hydro
electric plants on the Yalu river
border between Korea and Man
churia. An all-out battle in the area
was expected.
The advance has been carried out
behind devastating air attacks by
the U. S. air force.
American officers said the ad
vance was progressing ‘'well,” but
just how fast they go depends a
great deal upon the weather. In
many of the mountain passes wind
had piled snow 10 to 12 feet deep
Meanwhile, the Russians are
making new threats concerning the
Korean conflict. Among other
things, they charge that Japanese
soldiers are now being used in Ko
rea.
According to the Soviet, a Chi
nese-Russian treaty calls for their
intervention whenever Japanese
troops are used against the Chinese
Some sources believed this could
be another step in the Russian plan
for justification of her throwing
men and planes into t h e ^conflict.
Others believe, however, that Rus
sia would not take such a utep.
WHOLES ALB PRICES
Wholesale Index at All-Time High
The bureau of labor statistics
repeated wholesale prices hit an
a&mne high during the second
week of November. The new in
dex was an advance of .6 of a
per cent in one week and was
8.7 per cent above the June 20
level, before the Korean fighting.
AU commodities other than farm
products and foods again advanced
to another peak, 9.3 per cent above
NPA Chief
Jr ; r ; g <
William 11. Harrison, stand
ing. national production admin
istrator, ordered a 35 per cent
reduction in civilian aluminum
supplies and warned that the
action will result in some un
employment and higher prices
for aluminum products next
year. The order is effective
January 1, 1951.
DEFENSE:
Nerve Center Moved
The air force announced that
headquarters for the nation's de
fense against air attack will be
moved from New York to Colorado
Springs, Colo. The move takes the
nerve center of air defense of the
U. S. 1,650 miles from the Atlantic
ocean, deep into the interior for
safety reasons.
The move emphasized the fact
that the oceans surrounding the
country are no longer a barrier
against attack. The swing to the
west also lent emphasis to the
strategic concept that if present
tension with Russia should erupt
into World War 111, the gravest
danger of aerial blows against the
United States would focus on the
northwest “gateway.”
Observers pointed out that guided
missiles, conceivably with atomic
warheads, could be fired from sub
marines lying a few miles off the
present headquarters at Mitchell
Field, N. Y., thus destroying the
defense center with one blow.
The center now controls both the
east and west air-defense forces
Some 800 military and civilian per
sonnel will be assigned to the new
center. Lt. Gen. Ennis C. White
head will be in command.
EUROPE:
Prewar Production
Western Europe, with American
aid, increased exports and indus
trial output above prewar levels
the economic co-operation admini
stration announced.
The report was an encouragin;
trend in the west’s battle against
communism. The gains must be
increased, however, to support the
load of arming for defense against
communism.
The E.C.A. said: “The urgency
to rearm has emphasized the im
portance . . for western Europt
of continuing its progress toward
the economic goals of the recovery
program. The required expansion
in military production cannot be
achieved unless Europe's economic
base is further strengthened,”
pfe-Korean war levels. Hogs and
steers continued to move in op
posite directions. Hogs dropped
while steers advanced to the high
est point in 1950.
Steel-scrap prices which had not
changed for two months advanced
50 cents a ton. Rubber prices, re
acting to the war news, also ad
vanced. Tin prices also fluctuated
violently.
ST. IGNATIUS POST
TRUMAN:
Champions Fair Deal
President Truman held a press
conference and declared—in the
face of G.O.P. claims that the No
vember election had killed his fair
deal—that he would continue to
press for adoption of his whole pro
gram as long as he was president.
If the Republican party thought
their victory had taken any of the
starch out of the President they
were disappointed. He said he
would present his full program to
the 82nd congress when it convened
in January.
To the surprise of everyone pres
ent at the press conference he did
not seem disturbed by Republican
gains in congress. He brushed off
his reverses as normal in a non
presidential year. He added that
practically all the Republican vic
tories could be traced to local situa
tions. Most observers were inclined
to agree with him in that respect.
Then the President got down to
some definite statement:
Secretary of State Dean Acheson
is going to keep his job— period.
General Douglas MacArthur re
ports that American troops in Korea
have plenty of clothing.
Surveys are still going on to de
termine whether price and wage
controls are necessary. They’ll be
imposed as soon as there is need
for them, but he doesn’t think the
time has come.
He could be convinced this coun
try should send an ambassador to
Franco Spain, but he hasn’t been
convinced so far.
He doesn’t agree with Taft’s re
cent statement that higher taxes
could lead to inflation.
There will be further conserva
tions on the proposed Japanese i
peace treaty within a few weeks.
PROFITS LEVY
Battle Shapes Up
From all indications a severe bat
tle is shaping up over President
Truman's proposed S 4 billion ex
cess profits tax. The tax bill in all
probability will be presented to
the “lame duck” session of con
gress but the Prsident has no as
surance that it will get approval,
especially in the senate. .
If the proposal fails in the' “lame
duck” session and is presented in
the 82nd congress, observers be
lieve Republican strength will show
itself for the first time and a great
many changes will be written into
the bill.
As of the moment, the U. S
chamber of commerce branded the
tax "un-American” and urged con
gress to cut Federal nondefense ।
spending by at least S 6 billion in
stead of approving the levy.
A Republican substitute for the '
bill was vetoed in the house ways .
and means committee. Democrats
on the committee criticized the GOP
proposal as one that would hit small '
business and favor corporations
with income swollen by tJie defense
program.
The President’s plan calls for
a tax of 75 per cent on excess
profits of corporations, with the
four-year period 1946-49 used as a
yardstick to determine what profits
are abnormal.
A barrage of other protests
against the levy was received by
the house ways and means com
mittee.
All this would indicate that no
action will be taken on the bill this
year although it will be ready for
consideration. What the new con
gress will do about the proposed
tax is anybody's guess.
The battle will be bitter and may
have a great influence on the 1952
presidential election.
Atomic Dogtag
% i
Corp. Doris J. Apgar is shown
with the army’s new self-devel
oping photographic dosimeter,
a device which measures the
extent of exposure of individuals
to atomic radiation. The “atom
ic dogtag” is simple, inexpen
sive to produce and is worn
about the neck. Readings can
be obtained in about one minute
after exposure to radioactive
rays.
MINUTE MEN:
Ready For Action
A revolutionary defense plan was
announced by defense department
officials
The plan called for millions of
civilian “minute men,” ready for
immediate action, while the regu
lar armed forces are building to
ward their projected three-million
man strength.
Military men reportedly believe
that a three-million-man force wtU
not meet defense needs.
YAKETY—YAK
nvXZ
Jones suggested to his wife that
they go over to the neighbor's house
and watch the baseball game on
television. For three hours they
watched the game, then sat through
a wrestling match for another hour.
Finally Mrs. Jones said:
“Harry, don't you think it’s about
time . . .”
“Say!” interrupted her husband,
“did you come over here to jabber
or to watch television?”
Just as Effective
Jud had been given a jail sen
tence for stealing a keg of beer.
An elderly lady, who made it a
practice to visit the prisoners,
sought to comfort him. “Remem
ber,” she said brightly, “stone
walls do not a prison make.” “That
may be,” replied Jud. gloomily,
“but they sure keep a fellow from
getting out.”
FAIR DIVISION
His health wasn't any too good,
so the Eastern city-dweller went
looking for a place to live in the
Southwest. In one small town in
Arizona he approached an old timer
sitting an the steps of the general
store. “Say.” he asked, “What's
the death rate around here?”
“Same as it is back East, bub,”
answered the old fellow, “one to a
person.”
No Guide Needed
The two women were telling each
other about weddings. “I went to
Jean’s wedding the other day and,
as she and the groom were going
down the aisle, the lights went
out!”
“Goo’ness!” exclaimed the other
femme. “What did they do?”
“They just kept on walking. This
is Jean’s seventh marriage, you
know, and she’s familiar with
every step of the way.”
The Truth
Many a man who is proud of his
right to say what he pleases, I
wishes he had the courage to do
so.
155-A. ranch, 20 a. frost-free citrus, 120 A. 1
fenced. All equipment, including new D 2
tractor. 2 home'" own water. 2 wells, lake,
sv ri n-j'' P- ed right. Terms.
FAY C. GREGG. «I 5 Main, Corona, Calif.
Phone 1028
FOR SALE: Used 17-stool Graumnn soda
fountain complete with liquid carbonator.
Horseshoe-shape counter but can be adapted
to straight style. Available the first of year
and can be seen in operation now.
ANDERSON DRUG COMPAXY
Montroae, Colorado
11 Stools, swivel v ' i 28-ft lun< h
counter. South Bend restaurant ga'» range,
grill tc o ; and 30-24 burn* plat .
Net.nn' • ■ • if) rti. ft. ret'lterator
< • f •’ set restaurant dishes.
This equipment new, used only CO days.
Call 329.
F. O. STUART Conrad, Montana
Earn in Your Spare Time selling Nylon
stocking-. Just show our popular line to
friend , neighbors, anyone Send us your
, .. i: the rest. C . - • • ns
in advance. Send your name and address
on a postcard for details.
(J A T DIRECT SALE CO.
Box 198 Burlington, North Carolina
For Sale: Concrete Block Mfg. plant 72x34
feet In Glendlve. Mont. Three 10x30 feet
curing tunne' . Equipped with electric mo
tor- continuous mixer and elevators. Good
location near sand. Serving large territory
in eastern Montana and western North Da
kotn. Write nr call nt EAST END TEXACO
STATION, 1023 N. Merrill, Glendive, Mont.
FORD DIAL DRIVE
1948 mochi. L. w. b. truck, new 145 hp.
motor, Superior dual chain d r ive, completely
overhauled. 8-lnch air brakes. 6231 auxiliary
transmission, 8.25x20 extra ply tires, new
paint.
OREGON TRUCK SALES. INC.
2369 NW Quimby Portland, Oregon
CA 3268
LADIES OF THE LAND! Take advantage
of this special Introductory offer tor new
delightfully feminine Cherie perfumes that
endear. For your loveliest most satisfying
purchase of the year, tuck |1 per bottle
(federal tax included) into an envelope,
noting your choice of (1) delicately feminine;
(2) mystical; (3t aristocratic, or (4) sug
gestive ot deep tenderness.
CBBBIK
F. f. Box ITII Chisago M, UlinMs
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
HELP WANTED—MEN
Automatic Temperature Control for oil burn
ing heaters. Be first in your area. Write
HAMILTON SAFE EQUIPMENT CO.
Beloit, Wisconsin
Young men desiring to enter Merchant
Marine. Good pay. world wide travel. Send
for free information.
SEAWAYS
Box 47. Old Chelsea Sta., New A’ork 11, N. Y.
Salesman: Just out. low priced fuel saving,
MIXERS. TIMBERMEN and MUCKERS
WANTED. Permanent. 6-day week. High
wages. CONTRACTS AVAILABLE. Board and
room. Apply USSR&M Co., employment of
fice, Bingham Canyon. Utah, or 1102 New
house Bldg.. Salt Lake City. Utah.
PIECEMAKERS. Chain saw gangs, and
Shackers. experienced, wanted to cut rough
spruce, balsam and birch. Camp North of
Two Harbors.
Apply or write
J. C. CAMPBELL (0., Employment Office
513 W. Michigan St. Duluth, Minnesota
11ELP WANTED—WOMEN
Women for part time work: Hours at your
convenience. Pleasant, healthful, profitable
work. Avon Products. Inc.
Write LUCILE D. PRICHARD
2025 First Ave. S. W.
Great Falls, Montana
HELP WANTED—MEN. WOMEN
Maisonette Home Shopping Service can use
Sales Associates, part or lull time, large or
small communities. Earnings dependent up
on time and effort. Can also use Field Man
agers larger communities. Write
MAISONETTE
P. O. Box 775 Spokane, Washington
LIVESTOCK
WANTED:
200 COWS TO RUN ON SHARE BASIS.
DANA MARTIN Twodot, Montana
DOGS. CATS. PETS. ETC.
Collie Puppies, nat l r. I heelers, excellent
watchd • g d companions for children,
farm r. ed P: 16 00 f — male . s 4.00
for females. Ai' ■ make good sheep dogs.
Shipped expre- ■ । ' -r - .
I ERGUSON
Cottonwnc:!, South Dakota
INSTRUCTION
Home Stud- Eruci- • Therapy. P-vchology.
V. STERN UNIVERSITY,
3693 sth Ave.. San Diego. 3, Calif.
Learn Diesel " ..
veterans. No previous experience needed.
Write for information.
Diesel Training Ire. >•'
VI : RAN APPROV’ D
MISCELLANEOUS
Ne« s A I : - Used
Opening - Repairing
FISCHER'S Billings, Montana
FOR SALE: C 2 I
each, 35-ft. long. 42-in. wide 4 ply total
70-ft. long. Al: > heve new couplings. Will
JOHN'S AUTO PARTS Chariton. lowa
FURS: I I . '
made into fur or leather co.. • . gloves,
slippers. < to your m i i t
e.stab i.ed mr.r.uf.:-turer .n West.
CHERViNY (.LOVE A TANNING
1127 N. W. 19th Ave.
Portland. Oregon
WANTED IO BUY
Will paj SSOO up for n rked
•P'atenl Arn M (
Also want other cap a ball pistols and
Colt single act.on Front:
G. 11. SMOOTS
Casco Bay Cocur d'Alene. Idaho
FOR SALE: 1850 GMC 450 True :, equipped
with air compressor and lines for a semi
trailer tag axles, 4 new tires and tubes,
grain box Phone 129R1.
LESTEIi NA’IR Ronan. Montana
wj xm:l owners—\tti nth i n:
Repair broken tracks permanently, wherever
you are, under our newly developed weasel
lug. Write for particulars tn
EDWARD 11, ROHLIN
931 N. Highland HciDuood 3X, Calif.
For Sale: 2 pressure type oil furnaces, used.
<):.>■ f/i (one 150,000 out put. Excellent
condition. Call or write
IRK KEY'S SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc.
Box 353 Sheridan, Wyoming
SEATTLE THEATER
Seattle's leading, modern, suburban theater
in choice Seattle locution. Will sell busine s.
equipment and les sc. Building is also avail
able tor sale.
DON KENNEDY
4231 University Way. Seattle, Washington
Melrose 0303
Hi-Way Bar now doing snoot) gross busi
ness last 5 months. Over 800 < 'f beer sold
during same period. Modern living quarters.
Plenty of property on which to build or
expand. Sale includes all heme furnishings.
Priced reasonable. Inquire at
BAR. Highway 20
Manderson. Wyoming
Our Listings are Exclusive: Have been
valuated by an agricultural expert. We
think they are worth the money and are
not inflated values-nt least present Income
justifies the price. We have stock, dairy
and general farms all in the Flathead.
Please tell us what you are looking for and
the amount you want to put into u deal
und we will do our best to fill your needs.
BUCK WINTER AGENCY
Polson, Montana
6% Bonds
Yellowstone County Imp.
Dist. Bonds in Amounts
from
SI,OOO to $25,000
Available Immediately.
For further information
Phone or Write
STUDER CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
Billings, Montana
Phone 9-3333 or 9-4294
FOR SALE
1947 — 48-Passenger GMC
school bus. Run less than
10,000 miles. Complete school
bus equipment plus new
spare tire. About % price.
New bus guarantee.
LIVINGSTON MOTOR CO.
910 E. Park St.
Llvlngaton, Montana
Phone 353-R
This Christmas, why not simplify
your shopping chores? It’s easy to
do! Just write down the names of
your friends who smoke and then
see your local dealer. He’ll havet
plenty of mild, full-flavored Came^,
cigarettes on hand and a goodly
store of festive pound tins of rich
tasting Prince Albert Smoking To
bacco —the National Joy Smoke.
Both cartons and tins are dressed
in ready-wrapped holiday colors.
No other gift wrapping is neces
sary. You’ll be delighted, too, with
the gift cards that are “built-in”
for your convenience. Each car
ton and tin are thus equipped for
your personal greeting. So, for
pleasant, speedy Christmas shop
ping, buy cartons of Camels. You
can’t go wrong, because more peo
ple smoke Camels than any other
cigarette! And, for each of the
pipe smokers — Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco! —Adv.
WONDERFUL RELIEF
FROM HARSH LAXATIVE
"Two years ago 1 saw your ad about
ALlr-BRAN and took your advice.
Haven’t taken a pill or medicine
since I began eating ।
ALL-BRAN regu- I
larly!" Mr. Frank J. I g 1
Baumbusch, SSI La- i 1
throp St., Columbus,
O. Just one of many i '
unsolicited letters from !
Al.ufcrs.lt
you are troubled with Lrfs
constipation due to AM
lack of dietary bulk do as this man
does. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg’s
ALI^-BRAN for breakfast daily,
drink plenty of water! If not con^
plctily satisfied after 10 days, return
empty carton to Kellogg's. Battle
Creek. Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK!
F 666^1
krOUR ANSW^ tof
cans
EfS SATS!
k Mix a little Black Leaf
' U arfarin with corn
meal or other bait De
suoys entire colonies
“ rats :,n ^ m 'C c I aste-
Ic^s.odorless. never de-
J vclops “bail shyness."
-J—Sold at drug, hardware
f^rnisupplystorcs.
► S.nd for free Rat Co-
trol Circular “A".
Tobaccoßy-P:cductslChern
leal Corp. • Richmond. Va.
t \ jjfs f
Mr. Dan Goldsmith, 3024 Curron
Road, Louisville, Ky., owner of
Coogla Cut Rate Store at 935 West
Broadway, says there just aren’t
enough words in the English lan
guage to praise HADACOL correct
ly. He says he knows most folks
don’t realize what a change HADA
COL can make in their life if their,
systems are deficient in Vitamins B>,
8 5 , Iron and Niacin.
Here is Mr. Goldsmith’s state
ment:
“Before I started taking HADA
COL I was run down and nervous—
and had a hard time sleeping nights.
With my work in the store 1 have
to spend sometimes 14 hours a day
on my feet. Since 1 am in the retail
business I saw how many folks were
asking for HADACOL so 1 decided
to try it myself. After the first
.couple of bottles I could tell a defi
| nite improvement. Now 1 have all
the pep and energy in the world, my
nerves are steady as ever and I
really do get a good night’s rest.
HADACOL is wonderful—l not
only take it, but recommend it to
all my customers. 1 praise the day
Senator Dudley J. Leßlanc put
HADACO’, -on the market.’’
HADACOL Is So Different
Thousands are benefiting from
HADACOL . . . whose systems lack
Vitamins 8 1 , B», Iron and Niacin.
HADACOL is so wonderful because
HADACOL helps build up the hemo
globin content of your blood (when
Iron is needed) to carry these great
Vitamins and Minerals to every body
organ—to every part of the body.
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance and if you don’t feel better
with the first few bottles you take—
you get your money back. Only $1.25
for Trial Size; I^rge Family or
Hospital Size, $3.50.
If your druggist does not have
HADACOL, order direct from The
Leßlanc Corporation, Lafayette,
Louisiana. Send no money. Just
your name and address on a penny
post card. Pay postman. State
whether you want the $3.50 hospital
economy size or $1.25 trial size. Re
member, money cheerfully refunded
unless you are 100% satisfied.—Adr.
O 1960. Th« LaUlane Corporation.