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About The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.) 1891-1962 | View This Issue
The Dillon Examiner (Dillon, Mont.), 11 Oct. 1950, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053034/1950-10-11/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
------------ WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS ------------ Congress Overrides Truman Veto Of Tough Communist Control Bill; United Nations Forces Take Seoul / (EDITOR'8 NOTE: When opinions are expressed In these columns, they are those of Western Newspaper Union’s news analysts and'not necessarily of this newspaper.) The race of U.N. forces from the Inchon and Pusan areas to cut South Korea Into two sections and isolate thousands of Commu nist troops in the south went forward at such a clip correspondents were unable to keep up with the advance. The two spearheads made a junction north of Taejon, trapping about 100,000 Commu nist troops in southwestern Korea. Arrows indicate the directions the converging advances took. KOREA: Three Bloody Months After three bloody months the war in Korea appeared near the end with the capture of Seoul, 500- year-old Korean capital, and the junction of U. N. t r o o p s f r o m the Inchon and Pusan beachheads. The war seemed to be in the last of three stages. The first began with the invasion of Communists troops and their capture of Seoul and the general retreat of Ameri can and South Korean troops to the narrow beachhead at Pusan. The second was that period when U. N. forces maintained their beachhead while troops and weap ons for an offensive were being built up in Japan and near Pusan. The third and final stage began with the Inchon invasion and a general attack from the north and south to isolate the invaders below the 38th parallel and thus destroy them. The breakout from the Pusan beachhead came suddenly and in force. Troops landed at Inchon captured Seoul and headed south. The two forces were within a few miles of each other at last reports and thousands of Communists were doomed to isolation and destruc tion in the final phase of stage three. Military commanders were quick to report that bloody fighting would go on for some time as mopping up operations continued. They ex pected guerilla warfare in the moun tains for a long time since many Communist units were expected to resist .to the death. One important question remained unanswered. Will U. N. troops cross the 38th parallel into North Korea? NOBEL PRIZE: To American Negro Dr, Ralph Bunche, U.N. media tor who brought an end to conflict in the Holy. Land, was awarded the Nobel peace prize for 1950. Dr. Bunche, grandson of an Amer ican Negro slave, is the first of his race to receive the peace prize. It will be presented to him Decem ber 10. He will receive $23,000 and a gold medal. A member of the U.S. state de partment, Dr. Bunche was loaned to the United Nations, in 1946. He succeeded Count Folke Bemadotte of Sweden as the U.N. mediator in Palestine after Bernadotte was as sassinated in 1948, effected an ar mistice and ended the bitter clash between Jews and Arabs. ' When informed of the award, he paid tribute to his predecessor for laying the essential foundations of the Palestine agreements. “ At this moment, I cannot for get that Count Bemadotte and 10 other members of our team gave their lives in the effort to restore peace to Palestine,” he said. Dr. Bunche is the eleventh Amer ican to win the peace prize. Others were President Theodore Roose velt, Elihu Root, Woodrow Wilson, Charles G. Dawes, Frank B. Kellog, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Jane Addams, Cordell Hull, John R. Mett and Emily G. Balch. Headliners “ Let ns not, in cowering and fool ish fear, throw away the Ideals which are the fundamental basis for our free society,” President Truman said in his 5,500-word mes sage roundly denouncing the Com munist control bill. \I don’t think there Is going to be any war, but I think there will be many occasions of great anxiety until the East-West Impasse is bro ken,” Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, winner o f the Nobel peace prize, said in an interview. “ We have a word In Russian which you should know. It is ‘nichevo’. It means ‘don’t worry— thingB will turn out all right’ ,” Jacob Malik told delegates while chatting with western delegates in the security council lounge. Did he mean all right for the Russians or for world peace? Diplomats won dered. CONGRESS: Home for Elections The 81st congress which will be praised and condemned, according to individual political views, came to a dramatic pause with a filibust er and a vote to override a presi dential veto. The congress will re convene November 27. The filibuster was unique in that both supporters and opponents of the tough Communist control bill, the issue in question, participated in it. First, six senators teamed up to filibuster for 19 % hours against the bill in the hope that popular opion- ion and last-minute presidential ap peals might tip the scales in the administration’s favor. Then, when the six finally gave up, supporters of the bill continued to talk until several advocates, in cluding Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio could arrive for the final vote. Among its sweeping provision, the bill requires the registration of Communists ifnd Communist-front organizations, authorizes the mass roundup of suspected subversives in time of war or national emergen cy and provides stiffer penalties for espionage and sabotage. President Truman said he vetoed the measure because: (1) Aid potential enemies by re quiring publication of a complete list of defense plants. (2) Require the justice depart ment and the FBI to waste “ im mense amounts of time and energy attempting to carry out its un workable registration provisions.” (3) Deprive the U.S. of “ great as sistance of many aliens in intelli gence matters.” (4) Antagonize friendly govern ments. (5) Put the U.S. in the “ thought control” business by regulating sub versive literature and propaganda. (6) Make it easier, instead of harder, for subversive aliens to be come naturalized American citi zens. (7) Give federal officials vast powers to harass citizens in the exercise of their right of free speech. BUSINESS: Buoyant Economy The business boom flourished on sB fronts during September, sup ported by a buoyant civilian econ omy and Increased spending for the rearmament program. Virtually every one of the stand ard measuring devices that tell the state of business at any given time showed gains, and in some Instances new peaks for recent years. Where there were no. ad vances, indicators held steady. Atlantic Hop For the first time in history a single-engine jet fighter plane, re fueled as it flew, crossed the At lantic from England to the United States. Piloted by CoL David C. Schilling, the F-84 Thunderjet averaged 330 miles an hour in the 3,300 mile hop. A second plane failed to complete the distance when It ran out of fueL The pilot. L t CoL. William | Ritchie, balled out safely. THE DILLON EXAMINER UNITED NATIONS: Vote Down Red Move Again the Soviet Union’s cam paign to seat Communist China in the United Nation’s met defeat. The defeat was significant In that a vote was taken within four horns of the opening of the fifth session of the general assembly and was the first time the assembly ever tackled a major issue before dis-1 posing of routine organizational problems: The motion to seat the Commu nist government of China was intro duced by India and led to an im mediate clash between Russia’s delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky and the U.S. delegate Dean Acheson. The U.S. secretary of state said in his speech, “ Vote on it now and vote it down.” He reminded the as sembly that 43 of the U.N.'s 58 members recognized the National ists as the true government of China. The vote was 33-16, with 1C abstentions. Political observers speculated tnat the Soviet foreign minister might walk out after the vote. He con tented himself, however, with de claring the assembly’s action “ il legal and incorrect.” A Canadian proposal to set up a seven-nation committee to study the question of Chinese representa tion and report back to the assem bly when its recommendations was adopted. Whatever the report, observers believed Russia would continue its campaign to seat Red China. It was only a matter of time until the question was brought up again. RUSSIA: What New Game? World diplomats are wondering what new game the Russians are playing. The first clue of a new Soviet attitude was evident with the open ing of the U. N. general assembly. Andrei Y. Vishinsky, the Russian foreign minister, and his colleagues on the Soviet delegation were af fable. Their speeches were almost soothing, in comparison to what they used to be. They were making a deliberate show of reasonable ness. Later, Jacob A. Malik declared he favored a meeting of top lead ers of the U. S. and Russia to ne gotiate for peace. He said also his government would pledge not to be the first to use the atomic bomb. He also favored general disarma ment. Malik made his views known in Hot Milk Makes an Easy Sponge Cake (S e e R e c ipes Below) Let’s Bake Cake! WHY BAKE a cake? First of all, there,’s a personal satisfaction in it to you and second to your family. Third, it’s nice to have a home- baked cake on hand, “ just in case,” if there are afternoon callers, or if the folks in your house are just plain hungry f o r something sweet during a busy week-end. G o o d cakes are easy to turn out, even though you may be trying one for the first time. If you use standard measuring equipment, and follow instructions to the letter. If you want a cake success every time you bake, you’ll always follow measurements ac curately, because that leaves noth ing to guesswork. Measure ingredients and set them out before you start mixing. This assures you of not forgetting any thing. It also makes mixing the cake easier than starting to blend answer to questions submitted to^a ^ew ingredients, then stopping to him by a Maryland committee for measure out the next one or two peace. The Russians are always careful in answering questions and never do so unless the questions have been cleared and approved. With this thought in mind diplo- , mats were wondering could it be makes measuring them at one time Many of the cakes, we have now found, are easier to mix and give better results if ingredients are al lowed to stand at room tempera ture for two hours or so. This possible the Soviet realizes what a narrow escape the world has had from a general war? Could it be possible the Russians finally de sired peace or was this a propa ganda move? The state department was in clined to believe the latter. After a hurried conference the depart ment declared Malik’s statements were only propaganda. Promotion H i ip President Truman (right) pins a fifth star on Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, making him a general of the army at a White House ceremony. WAR-TAX BILL: Congress Approves Congress, approved the emergency war-tax $4.7 bil bill that per lion boosted taxes from 12 to 20 cent on individual incomes. It vyns-rignificant that the senate shoutecLits approval of the bill with out ¿Troll call and the house passed it 328 to seven. And even while the vote was still ringing in the two chambers, the house ways and means committee called a meeting to begin drafting a second tax in crease bill. The two measures together could boost taxes by $12 billion, to almost $50 billion a year—higher than any collections in World War II. MUMPS: A Commercial Vaccine Development of a commercial vaccine against mumps has beer perfected. Dr. Karl Habel of the National Institute of health said that limit ed human trials showed the vac cine, while “ not 100 per cent pro tective,” appears to give a three fold reduction of mumps case; among vaccinated people, as com pared with those who were not vac cinated. a necessity. * * * A HOT MILK sponge cake is easy to mix and delicate to eat. Frosting is easy as you can see from the picture if you place a lace paper doily on the cake and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Hot Milk Sponge Cake (Makes 2 8-inch layers) 2 cups cake flour Vt teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 eggs 1 Vi cups sugar 1 cup milk, scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 tablespoons butter, melted Sift flour; measure; sift three times together with salt and baking powder. Beat eggs with rotary beat er until light and lemon-colored. Add sugar grad ually and beat until fluffy. Fold in flour mixture. Add s c a l d e d milk, flavoring and melted but ter last. Fold until well blended. Pour into two round buttered. 8-inch cake pans, bottoms of which have been lined with waxed paper. Bake in a mod erate (350° F.) oven for 30 min utes. Cool in pans. Serve with choc olate filling, berries or sugared fruit in-between layers. * * ♦ HERE’S A small-sized recipe for a fudge cake that uses the egg yolks in the cake, while the whites go into a delicious frosting. Fudge Fluff Cake (Makes 1 8-inch layer) 1 cup sifted flour 1% teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt Vt cup sugar % cap shortening 2 egg yolks Vi teaspoon vanilla $4 cup milk Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Add shortening and egg yolks. Mix vanilla and milk and add to flour mixture. Stir to combine ingredients. Beat 3 min utes (450 strokes) scraping batter down sides of bowl. Pour into LYNN SAYS: Learn to Use Fruits In Appetizing Desserts Ever tried a baked banana? Youngsters like them, but so will you if you peel the banana, brush it with oil and bake with cranberry sauce. Baked pears are a grand dish for fall eating. Peel, core and halve them into a baking dish. Drizzle with honey or maple syrup and sprinkle with cake or cookie crUfAbs mixed with a bit of sugar and cin namon before baking. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU Roast Leg of Veal Oven-Browned Potatoes Shoestring Beets Pineapple Slaw Raised Rolls Beverage ♦Pear Gingerbread Cake ‘ Recipe Given greased, paper-lined 8-inch pan Bake in a moderate (375° F.) oven about 25 minutes. Let cool 10 min utes before removing from pan When cool, cut in half and frost Fudge Fluff 2 squares bitter chocolate VS cup butter or substitute 1 cup confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash of salt 2 egg whites Melt chocolate over boiling water Cream butter with % cup of the sugar until light. Add vanilla, salt and chocolate and blend well. Beat egg whites until stiff and gradually beat in remaining % cup sugar. Gently fold egg whites into choco late mixture. Spread generously on| half of cake, put on top half and spread top and sides. * * • HERE ARE TWO good recipes for those of you who frequently get sour milk on hand. They’re both the good kind of cakes that sour milk makes, light, fluffy, tender and moist. Spice Nut Cake (Makes 2 8-inch squares) Vi cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla Vt cup brown sugar Vs cup granulated sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 2 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Vt teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk Vi cup chopped walnuts Cream together shortening, van ilia and sugars. Add eggs; beat thoroughly. Add sifted dry ingred ients alternately with sour milk. S t i r in nuts. P o u r into 2 greased, waxed- paper lined 8- inch s q u a r e pans. Bake in a m o d e r a t e (350° F.) oven for 30 to 35 min utes. ♦Pear-Gingerbread Cake (Makes 1 9-inch pan) 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup corn syrup Vi cup brown sugar 6 pear halves, cooked or canned Vi cup walnut meats Vi cup shortening Vi cup granulated sugar 1 egg, beaten % cup molasses 2 cups sifted flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons ginger V% cup sour milk Melt butter in 9-inch round cake pan. Add com syrup and brown sugar then blend. Place walnut- filled pears in pan. Cream together shortening and granulated sugar; add eggs; beat thoroughly. Add mo lasses and blend. Add sifted dry in gredients alternately with sour milk. Pour batter over pears. Bake in a moderate (350° F.) oven for 60 to 70 minutes. Invert to serve Shortcakes aren’t just for sum mer if you have canned berries Place rich shortcake dough in s baking dish and cover liberally with cornstarch-thickened berries sweetened and flavored with a dash of nutmeg. Bake in a moderately hot oven until dough is done an? serve with thick cream. Pears make attractive dumplings when they’re wrapped with strips of crinkle-edged pastry. Use one-hall of a peeled pear for each one Serve with lemon sauce, spiced with a dash of ginger. Wing Shooting W e agree with that vast majority of outdoor writers who assert that wing-shooting cannot be taught by the printed word. It’s a fact—it can’t be doné. But, as in any other sport or undertaking, there are certain little skills picked up by the veter an which may often help the begin ner—or even a veteran scatter-shot man whose shooting isn’t as good as it should be. For instance, here’s one tip, if fol lowed, that is guaranteed to im prove the field score of an indiffer ent wing-shot: When hunting quail, remember that your chance for a kill is better if you will single out one bird at a timé. That chance be comes even better if you’ll wait un- *0 Mr. Bobwhite “ levels off.” It will always pay to wait until they “ level off.” Anyone will concede, we imagine, that this is a hard thing to do, in asmuch as a covey flush of quail is unquestionably one of the most exciting things that ever happens to a sportsman. But, if you can contain yourself, select your bird and wait until he has topped his riie, you’ll put more quail in the game pocket of that old hunting coat than you’ve ever done before —that is, if you haven’t been fol lowing such a system. Veteran bird .hunters will tell you that quail will in 99 out of 100 cases, always “ level off” after coming to the top of his rise, al though this “ leveling\ process may put him in a curving horizontal flight, that may ta}ce him up or down from the initial trajectory. However, by concentrating on the one bird and waiting for that “ lev eling off,” the gunner will be in much better position to make the proper lead and trigger off at the proper time. That’s why “ waiting until they level off” will pay big dividends for the quail hunter. A A A All Together It is essential that a spirit of co operation, confidence, and apprecia tion exist between the sportsmen of any state and their Game and Fish Department. The primary purpose of your Game and Fish Department is to produce as many game animals, fish, and game birds for the sports men’s hunting and fishing as is pos sible under the present land use policy. In return the Department is in debted to organized sportsmen’s groups for their co-operation in making suggestions for open and closed seasons most advantageous to the sportsmen of the localities, as well as for their support in se curing passage of beneficial legis lation for the protection and prop agation of wildlife. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department invites the sportsmen of the state to inform themselves to the greatest possible extent relative to our activities and to give us the benefit of their assistance. All sportsmen are the benefic iaries of wildlife conservation ef fort. Most often it is the city sports men who reap the greatest benefit. It is they who have more time to hunt and fish during the summer and autumn seasons. They have no investment other than the license fee and the money spent for hunting and fishing equipment. On the other hand, many people in agricultural work have little time for hunting and fishing, yet they often sustain considerable loss supporting game animals on their own deeded land- without remuner ation for the feed consumed. They are further inconvenienced many times by thoughtless sportsmen who leave dirty camp grounds and tom fences behind them, and in other ways damage property. Wildlife conservation must have our common interest if it is to ben efit our state and our people. Cafe for Safe One of Fargo’s leading Cafe?, fully equipped, booths, counters, and Ban quet Boom,. must be seen to apprec iate. 34 hour service. Small down payment, easy terms. Write Y-436, c-o Western Newspaper Union, Fargo, N. Dak. Heal Loss Aluminum paint, which helps prevent the loss of heat, can be ap plied to advantage on the insulat ing jackets of steam pipes. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T HELP WANTED—MEN Investigators In many Uontana communities to handle confidential credit, Insurance and employment Investigations on a fee basis. Write r. O. BOX « 9 BUTTE, MONTANA Territory available for aggressive dealer or salesman to represent Viking Laboratories, well-known manufacturer of stock feed sup plements. Write: VIKING LABORATORIES Jntermountain Division, 45 8outh 3rd West Street, Salt Lake City 1, Utah Wanted Immediately: First-class machinists, tool and die makers. Steady work. Union wages, best working conditions in one of the Northwest's up-to-date shops. We do only first class work, our machinery and tools are tops; therefore we want thorough ly qualified mechanics. Please call, writ* or wire Personnel Manager NORTHWEST METAL PRODUCTS, Inc. Kent, Washington FARMS AND RANCHES 16,000 acres, Moses Coulee. W. 237 24th, Spokane, Washington RI-5562 For Sale: 10-acre fruit and poultry ranch, 7-room house, modern laying house for 1200 hens. Lots of fruit. J. H. KEITH Vashon, Washington Cheap Farms, Homes, in beautiful, fertile, healthful Ozarks. Wonderful free stock range. Free land lists, literature. Writs BARNSLEY Clarksville, Arkansas 898 Acres, fine dairy, stock farm. Good location. REA. 2 whole milk routes. Good all year roads. Owner must sell. HARRY ELLEFSON Kimberley, Minn, For Sale: 220-acre farm, stocked and equip ped for mixed farming. Would make ideal Dude Ranch. Excellent hunting In a sports man’s paradise. Write R. HORROCKS McBRIDE, B. O. FOR SALE 160-acre ranch, modern house. 600 acres range with %M ft. timber, 2 caterpillars and sawmill, $12,700, or will sell separately. JIM LaCIIAMBRE Stark, Montana For Sale: Sheep ranch, 1800 acres, deeded and 1200 acres leased. Fenced and cross fenced with woven wire. 4 pastures. Well watered, good grass and considerable hay goes with place, A money maker. Price $11 per acre. WILSON EYER Lemmon, 8. D. REAL ESTATE—MISC. J. W. RICHMOND REALTY CO. Farms—Ranches—City Property Dorger, Texas For Sale: Highly Improved 480 acres, build ings adjoin good town In Jamestown area, $9,750. Nelson A. Mason, Bismarck, N. D, DOGS, CATS. PETS, ETC. FOXES—NINE IN ONE DAY Trap Slyest Furbearers. Particulars Free. Write ESTABROOK, Sherburne Center, Vt. BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. Bar, buildings, licenses, large dwelling- lots $9,000 plus stock, part down. Box 1G5 Rlngllng, Montana FOR SALE STATE HOTEL, lease and furniture. Astoria, Oregon For Sale: Snythetlc plant. Equipment near ly new. Price $18,750. Best offer may take it. ADVANCE CLEANERS 810 W. Lodi Avc. Lodi, Calif. For Sale: Established retail store. Fire stone franchise In Deadwood, South Dakota. For particulars write Box 515, Deadwood, South Dakota FOR SALE: Apartment house on long time terms where lt will pay for Itself. i Come see. H. W. ROBERTS, Owner Lewistown, Montana Dude ranch layout: 400 acres, dance hall, creek frontage, timber, paved highway, five approaches from Spokane. $8,000. All or part. FAY SNODDY Ford, Washington INSTRUCTION For Profit and Pleasure, learn to make beau tiful embroidery and pictures on your sew ing machine. 12 easy lessons. MRS. SHIRLEY KAU, Artist Dayton, Oregon ________ MISCELLANEOUS _______ 1918 Cletrac Model AD with hydraulic Ateco angle dozer. Reasonable. V. E. IIUNTLEY Kevin, Montana Pencil sketch from photograph. Send $2. C. LOWEN 952 6t. Marks Ave. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. New S A F E S Used Opening - Repairing FISCHER’S Billings, Montana For Sale: Registered Chinchillas. Young mated pairs and proven breeders. BRENNAN CHINCHILLA RANCH Route 3 Missoula, Montana For Sale: Charles Russell and Bill James colored prints and books. Write for list. • SNOOK ART CO. Billings, Montana ANNOUNCEMENT The Montana Home for the Aged, Inc., Billings, Montana, is accepting a limited number of applica tions as we now have a few vacancies. New Super Club \105\ Standard Model, no extras. Last one left. Will deliver anywhere In Montana free of charge. FT. PECK FLYING SERVICE DEALERS P. O. Box 1243 Fort Teck, Montana ------------------------------------------ ( . Operating Room supervisor and nurses. 60-bed hospital. 40-hour week with com pensation in pay for overtime. Experience required, Apply SUPERINTENDENT, MON TEREY HOSPITAL, Monterey, California. Phone Monterey 5-5161 1 used Badger with trench hoe, shovel and dragline attachments. 1 T.D. 9. 1200 hrs. with Hydraulic Angle dozer. 1 Army Stude 6x6 with or without front wheel drive. BUD HANSEN Box 324 Roundup, Montana Salesman with ear wanted at once to call on retail trade trith exclusive Item made of washable plastlt. Protected territory to the hustling sales . person. Liberal com missions. easy to earn four te six hundred dollars a month. Applicant must Invest $10 In samples. STAY DAMP COMPANY Box 425 Deadwood, South Dakota BANTAMS: Special sale 4 to 6 months old. All potential show stock and breeding stock. White, black, buff and Partridge Cochins, Golden Sebrights. Silver Sebrlghts, Red Jungle Fowl. White Silkies, Black Silkies, Dark Brahams, Yokohamas, White Polish, Gold Laced Polish. Also Indian blue and Black Shouldered PeafowL L. C. RONEY Rt. 1, Box S63C Beaumont, Calif. ROLL DEVELOPED—O V E R N IG H T SERVICE • H igh G losa P r in t s , a ll a l e a 35c. 3 p r in t * each n e g a tive, add 10c R E P R IN T S . Je dach. F O X STU D IO S B illin g s , M n t a m *
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), October 11, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), October 11, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), October 11, 1950
Wescolite
(Dillon, Mont), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
The Dillon Daily Tribune
(Dillon, Mont.), October 11, 1950
