davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
Army Announces
Corps Vacancies

The U. S. army recruiting Of
flee in Billings announces that
vacancies now exist in the
Observation-Disclosures corps.
Needed are graduate lawyers
or college students with pre-law
training, investigators, crimino-
logical technicians, and fluent
German, Russian, Japanese and
Chinese linguistS.
To qualify for enlistment a
man must be between 20 and SO
years of age, a citizen of the U
S., have a high school educa-
ton or it's equivalent and an
ACCT score of 10 or higher.
All interested in applying
should write or call at the u
S. army recruiting office, 28221k
First Avenue North, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
GRAPEFRUIT
IS PLENTIFUL

The United States Depart
ment of Agriculture this week
announced that present supplies
of fresh grapefruit are abund-
ant and asked housewives to
use this fruit to substitute for
some of the foods so badly
needed for famine relief.
The Famine Emergency COM
mittee is also requesting con-
sumers to eat more eggs, pota =
toes and other fresh vegetables,
according to R. J. McKenna,
Montana director of the Pro-
duction and Marketing admin
iStratiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
RYE BREAD UP

An interim price increase of
two cents a pound on rye bread
has been granted by the OPA
until June 80, 1916, OPA an
nOunced this week.
Consumer prices, now from
nine to ten cents for a pound
loaf are increased by two cents.
The amount of the increase is
subject to the limitation that
wholesale ceiling prices may net
exceed IL cents pound. The
increase became effective Apr.
80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
KIWANIS PLANS
RADIO WEEK

Charles Goodnow, president
of the Hardin Kiwanis club, an
nounced today that preparation
for the observance OF klWaniS
radio week, May IL to ID, viz
tually had been completed.
When the club meets Wednes-
day at the KOebbe ranch, trib-
ute will be paid to broadcasters
of the United States and Can
ada for the service they have
rendered in keeping the chan
nels of information free and
unprejudiced.
The club also will cite radio
station executives for their eff
forts to maintain the free en-
terprise system and preserve
the democratic form of govern
ment.
In this connection, Mayor A.
M. Crilly has issued a procla-
nation, setting aside the period
of May IL to 10 as Kiwanis
radio week and urging the cit.
liens of Hardin to recognize ra-
dos far-reaching public serv-
ice contributions.
In an exchange of Kiwani;
radio week messages, Hamilton.
Holt, president of Kiwanis In
ternational, and Justin Miller,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Broadcasters, pointed
to the future of radio and eau
toned that it must remain free
of political domination in order
to progress.
Kiwanis International, which,
embraces 100000 business and
professional leaders in 2,4OO
communities throughout the
United States and Canada, in
augurated Kiwanis radio week
last year.
Mayor Crilly's proclamation
follows:
WHEREAS, Kiwanis Interna-
tional last year inaugurated
Kiwanis Radio Week and urged
citizens of the United States
and Canada to recognize the
contributions of radio to our
standard of living, and
WHEREAS, the radio indus
try has fought to maintain our
constitutional right of freedom
of speech and, in so doing, has
helped to preserve the demo
cratic form of government, and
WHEREAS, Kiwanians again
are paying tribute to broadcast
ers of this country and Can
ada for keeping the channels
of information free and I'm
prejudiced,
"NOW THEREFORE, I, A. M
Chilly, mayor of the City OF
Hardin, do hereby designate the
period beginning Sunday, May
IL, and continuing through
Saturday, May 10, as Kiwanis
Radio Week in Hardin and urge
all citizens to join with the
100000 Kiwanisns in 2,400 COM
munities throughout the United
States and Canada in honoring
the radio industry for its many
contributions to the community
I'm WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand ant
caused the seal of the City OIL
Hardin to be affixed this 8tt
day of May in the year of oul
Lord Nineteen Hundred anG
Forty six
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 8. Harley s. Lund and
Coralie Robinson, both of Kay
Gee, Wyo.
May 6, Frank Ellison of Ba-
sin, Wyo., and Evelyn Hufford
of Casper, Wyo.
May 8, Robert o. Jackson of
Lodge Grass and Edythe Gill
bert of Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
TO BURY VETERAN

Funeral services are being
held today (Thursday) at the
Custer Battlefield National
cemetery for Walter RodenS,
formerly of California, who died
May 6 in the Veterans Admin
istration hospital in Sheridan.
The Rev. c. L. Owens, S. j.,
will read the graveside services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
MORE SUGAR

Institution sugar allotments
for serving meals and refresh
ments have been increased II
per cent for the May-June al
lotment period, the Montana
district OPA office announces.
The increase is made possible
by the Department of Agricul-
lures higher civilian sugar al
lotment of 1885, 900 tons for the
second quarter of 1916. InstiS-
utional users include hotels
restaurants, hospitals, factory
feeders, child and feeding cen
tiers and state institutions.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-09
BUILT IN 1743

BUILT IN 1743
Mount Vernon, the shrine of
all Americans and home of
George Washington, located on
the Potomac river near Wash
ington, D. c., was built in 1743.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
ChiangLe Leading
Chinese Troops
In Manchuria

Nanking. May 2o.-tP1--General
Chou t.n-lai, China's No. 2 Commu-
INST, asserted today that Generalis-
Slmo Chang Kai-ShCk had taken over
direction Of the governments Man.
ChWian campaign.
He said the situation ~ civil war
raVaged ManChuria had taken a
critical turn.
The top-flight Communist m e
his statement a few hours after the
governments Central News Agency
reported that national troops had
captured the important city of kirln
from communists.
GoVeu ment sources in Mukden
said seven regiments of Communist
troops were routed at Nunkl and re-
treated toward Ycnc h i, near the
Korean border. Government reports
from the rorth said Vanguards of
national troops were within 80 miles
Of Harbin.
Even as Chou spoke, members Of
the democratic league were arrang-
ms to res u m G peace talks with
Chianes government party They
were handi apped however, by the
continued absence at this critical
stage of Chang, who remained in
MukdC|.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
Cit\-Wide Strike
In Rochester Ends


Aa'.an,rn,,, ~ .i+, -'',tJ off,.,nI.. ,,oot
u@7+h nra.,,,1od ''''' o',,,in',1r Ii'v
n',b, ,, VI 50, loG +ada' V,p'"Sts tnn ,t
idIad 20 900 Iniao [Ia,,ta,s' -'',, " >'''
Termination of the picketine shut
down. which union leaders earlier.
had expected to take 10000 workers
aWav from their Jobs in this cl,v of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
Spain Challenged
1ONakc Good On
Export Promise

Washington, May 29,-(AP)-The
United States is challenging Spain
to make good on It's promised eX-
port of Nazis to Germany by send
ing a ship to Bilbao to remove Ger
mans from the country.
The State Department announced
this assignment of the ship, the Ma
rine Perch, today. 1t has capacity
of 947 passengers. Information In
Washington is that so far the Spain
ards have arranged for only 100 or
200 passengers for the ship.
M. J. McDermott, State Depart
ment press officer, said the Spain
ards had claimed in the past they
could not eXpel the Nazis because
of transportation shortages and that
sending the ship is intended to re-
move that argument.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
Pleads Guilty To
Staying Survivor
OF Bataan March

New York. May 29,-(P-C a p t.
Archie B. Miller, 25-year-old signal
corps officer pleaded guilty to first
degree manslaughter today in the
fatal shooting of Capt Eugene Dale,
Enid, Okla, last December 20. MIL
Ter, whose home is at Bellevue rex
as, faces maximum prison SEN
tence of 20 years. Dale. survivor
of the Bataan death march and TWO
and a half years OF japanese M
prisonment was shot in the apart
ment of Niler's estr;' 'ged wife, Mrs.
Fay Hancock. Mile, an eX-model
from Jonesboro, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
Floods Take
Lives0fNine
In z States
Pennsylvania, N. Y.
Rivers Leave Banks,
lnundate Much Land
t3T The Associated Pre- 81

ON = Wild rampage of death and
destruction. rivers and crooks hCi e
cut of their ranks today to inundate
valuable farming and Industrial area
!, Pennsylvania and New York.
AT Least nine per-ous drowned
four others were mi sing as muddy
tlood-Wsters. fed by four days of al
NEST continuous rain, spilled into
hopc1 and bus nos establishments
Fstimates &C damages exceeded
$4,000 goo; thousands were homeless
The swirl ( waters Of the Sus
QucIanna river raced virtually out
Of control, striking hard at Williams
yort FycWitneSses said this centra
PennsylVan community of $4,000
lay htmeless todPy in the most Grip
ping flood sine 1886.
Five Feet OF Water.
Flmira. N. y. locked old man river
tho ChemunG, a Susquehanna trib-
utarv right !, tho face One
third of the community. its $4,000
residents battling the raging torrents
al every turn, was under more than
tiVc feet Of water.
Hundreds of volunteers. in heavy
tlucks and row boats equipped with
radios. helped throughout the flood
cd area.
As waters in upstate New York
and Pennsylvania CO tinucd to rise.
communities further south on the
SHsaHehanna and its branches pre-
pared for floods.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
Chatham Charges
Aides Not Allowed
To Watch Canvass

Dobson, N. c., May % - (Pl -
Counsel for Thurmond chatham
charged today that through a SUB
terfugc" the congressional candl-
dates representatives were denle
the right" of being present ycstcr-
dav afternoon. when the Surry coun-
ty elections board tabulated vote
n Saturdays Democratic congress
sional primary in the fifth district
Changes in Surry returns s''
unofficial, gave Rep. John II. Folger
a net gain of 73 votes over the tao
ulation Saturday night and place
him ahead of Chatham by l3 vote
in the diStriC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
TerrOrCan1p
BossHanged

Lansberg, Germany, May 28.-(AN
Martin Gottfricd Weiss, command
ant of the Dachau concentration
camp where thousands OF Europeans
We're tortured and put to death was
hanged this morning.
Fourteen of his associates al
Dachau preceded him to the galloWS
yesterday.
Weiss held hope for a rcpricve
until Immediately before his death.
Another l3 will be hanged today,
completing the largest mass eNecu-
tiuN ever conducted by the United
States army.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
Second Day O! DsDat".

The Senate begins its second day
OF debate on the measure today. Al
the same time. the House Rules Com
mittec was expected t. clear the
way for early action by that bod1
On the Senate's version OF ;hc Cas-
laoor disputes bill.
The 45 senators lined up against
the draft section Of the emergency
measure, passed by a dramatic 30t
to l3 House vote Saturday, included
20 Democrats, p Rcpu3llc;' S and
Progressive. They represent d Bloc
only four short of a 10 majority
now that there is enc vacancy in the
Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
Expects New Proposals.

Joseph Curran, president Of the
CIO-National Maritime Union, told
a reporter on his arrival from New
York that he expects the ship opera
tors on his arrival from New York
that he expected the-ship operators
to make some new proposals a.
the meeting.
IF they doc't,' Curran said, i
will be a difficult situation'
Six other unions have joined Cur
rant NMU in demanding a 80 pc
cent wage il. rease, an 8-holr day
overtime adjustments and retroactive
pay. The seven unions claim abou
200 900 members on 800 ships, more
than tWo-thirds OF tnem owed o.
the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

Washington, May %. tg'
John l.. Lewis met with The Unite
Mine Workers policy committee to
day as the UMW's Ohio district cX
pressed belief that The q d oil Tn
soft coal strike is al hand
The 250-man polly committee i
the group to which Lewis would re
port any agreement reached Wit
government nc2otiatGrs Il alsl
would ratify any settlement.
District six headquarters said il
Columbus, Ohio that we think tn.
strike is over and chat final de
tails OF settlement will he Workc
out today in Washington.
I h G headquarters iuloruatip
was described as coming from r J
Price, district secretary treasurer
in Washington.
Lewis and other UNIV officials il
the capital declined comment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

quietly.
L.. announcement wa mad
II the White House after Tn,
signing in the presence of Pre-,
dent Truman
I,rug said the agreement "sat
les r}atters between the COY
~ n, mt as o2erators Of the sof
al mines and the United Min
Wc~Ears He added.
"AIr. Lewis had lust indicated
no will order the miners back
q work in7madiatelv"
Lewis asked that ,lrup desie
ercm any further discussio,
1nti] the details could be eX
,lained
However almost simultane
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
LEWIS AGREES TO- SOFT COAL CONTRACT
Miners Win $1.85
Wage Boost Daily

Washington, May 29-(AP)-Interor Secretary Krug an
nOunced today agreement ending the soft coal strike
Kruq oid he and John L. Lewis had signed the
and that Lewis Indicated he would
Mine Workers back work immediately
The contract Just signed. gentlemen Krug said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cl0uiy. warmer west
portion this afternoon. Fair and
little change in temperature to-
night. Thursday. partly cloudy
ard slightly warmer.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Arlington Court Reports
ITO Juvenile Case Load

Seven Arlington County juveniles
were placed on probation during
January, making q total case load
of ITO as Of February l, it was re-
ported today by Judge Reid of the
County Juvenile and Domestic Re-
lations Court.
Judge Reid said court hearings
were held on 80 juvenile and seven
adult cases. OF the seven, three
were charged with assault, three
with nonsupport and one with dis
orderly conduct. All except one
were convicted.
Three of the juvenile cases were
dismissed. three continued and the
remainder were disposed of as fol-
lows:
Released from probation, 4 Six
month peace bond, s; continued on
probation, 5; fined and placed on
probation, /; fines assessed, Q; COM
mitted to the State Board of Well
fare, S: committed to the Fairfax
Board of Welfare, l, and to the
Prince William board, 2.
Disorderly conduct, housebreak-
ing and larceny headed the offenses
with six each, while the remainder
were classified as follows: Grand
larceny, Q; petty larceny, S.. ne
elected, 2; delinquent and neglected
/; forgery, 1; runaway and larceny,
/; i1corrigible, Q; intoxicated, L;
violation of motor vehicle law, /, and
violation of probation, Z.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
HyaitsyiIle Group 10 Fight
More PARKING Limits

I A committee of Hyattsville busi-
nessmen will appear before City
Council Monday night to protest any
recommendations for further restric-
ton of parking on Baltimore boule-
vard
According to Sylvan v. Deitz, CO.
chairman Of the commission, busi-
nessmen have been advised that the
State Roads Commission, which re-
Gently made a survey of the traffic
congestion on the boulevard, will
recommend that parking be banned
on the thoroughfare from to 8 a m.
and to 6 pm. on weekdays, and
from noon until 9 pm. Saturdays.
The businessmen contend further
restriction Of parking on the boule-
ward would drive trade from Hyatts-
vile.
Boulevard parking in Hyattsville
now is limited to one hour during
the day.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
County Farmers TO Exhibit
Homemade Machines

Hundreds of homemade machines
and gadgets devised by farmers to
overcome the wartime labor short
age will be displayed March and
2 at the Montgomery County Farm
Labor Saving Show in Gaithersburg.
Commercial equipment also will be
exhibited at the show, which is to be
the first in a series of five planned
as an aid to Maryland farmers in
1916, County Agent o. w. Anderson
explained.
He added that farmers again
would be handicapped by a labor
scarcity, with prisoners of war gone
and fewer imported workers ex-
pected to be on hand.
The homemade contraptions will
include buck rakes, gutter cleaners,
power manure leaders, hay bale ele-
vators and hay choppers and
blowers.
All apparatus to be exhibited will
have undergone operational and
safety tests, the University of Mary
land extension service announced.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

BY the Associated Press.
The 509th Composite Group of the
Army Air Forces, which dropped the
atomic bombs on Hiroshima and
Nagasaki, will repeat the perform
ance on the target warships at
Bikini atoll next May.
The group, with about half the
personnel of its wartime organiza-
ton, is undergoing special training
for the test at Roswell Field, N. Mex,
a wartime base used for training
B-29 crews.
The two bombardiers who let GO
the worlds deadliest missiles on the
Japanese targets last August were
in the capital yesterday-Maj.
Thomas Ferebee, Mocksville, N. c.,
who dropped the Hiroshima bomb,
and Capt. Kermit Beahan, Houston,
the NagaSaki bombardier. They
came here from Roswell in connec-
ton with preparations for the joint
Navy-Army test. Because only one
airborne A-bomb will be used in the
series of three tests, only one bonn
bardier will be needed for the job.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Maj. Gen. Eddy Cites
'Army's Problems in
Building Peace Force
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Feb. Mai. Gen.
Manton S. Eddy, new commanding
general OF the Sd Service Command,
said yesterday "the Army is finding
itself in rather serious complica-
tions" in trying to demobilize
rapidly while it is attempting to
build a volunteer force.
Gen. Eddy spoke as guest of honor
at luncheon given by Gov.
O'Conor. The general, who as
sumed his post last month, met
more than 100 members of the
Legislature and State officers.
''We are trying to build an Army
of sufficient strength to carry out
the dictates of the American people, :"
Gen. Eddy said I'VE want it to be
a volunteer Army, and we are max
ing desperate efforts" to make it so.
$4,000 Volunteer.
BY July, 1947, he indicated, the
Army would be reduced to about a
million. To date 550,0 900 men have
volunteered for the Army-a peace
time record-but the service faces
"a dubious future" if the selective
service law is allowed to lapse, he
said.
Many of the $4,000 volunteers
were about to be drafted" he ex-
planned, adding that public help was
needed to make the enlistment pro-
gram successful.
AS an aside to taxpayers, Gen.
Eddy reported that "the Army is
getting down to bare essentials"
Civilian Relations Recalled.
In introducing the general, Gov.
O'Conor spoke of an "allout desire
on the part of the State to CO.
operate with you.'
Chief Judge w. Conwell Smith of
the Supreme Bench of Baltimore
City, dealt with civilian relations
with the military in the State, re-
calling that in 1861 many State and
city officials were jailed at Fort Nc
Henry by Union forces.
Under the leadership of Gems.
Milton A. Reckord and Philip Hayes,
who preceded Gen. Eddy in his pres
ent post, Army relations with civil
ians were excellent, Judge Smith
said
Evening star., 1946-02-07

A B-29 Super Fortress, the type
used for the Nagasak and Hiro-
shima attacks, will carry the bomb
over the anchored target ships in
the lagoon at Bikini atoll, accord
ing to plans.
Ofhcials in charge of the test have
indicated the bomb will be dropped
from the Super Fortress at an alti-
tude Of about 10000 feet, with the
explosion occurring several hun
dred" feet above sea level.
The AAF is participating in the
joint test both to provide the vehicle
for delivering the bomb on the tar
get and to make its own observa-
tions of effects on aircraft in the
area of bomb exploded over the
sea.
In last August's attacks, crews of
the planes we're specially equipped
and coached for the dangerous mis-
sions. Particular care was taken to
avoid flying into or near the huge
cloud that mushroomed more than
10000 feet above the explosion
cloud with deadly radioactive con-
tent.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
-Four. Bills Approved
By Maryland Council
For Assembly Action
BY the Associated Press.

Hy Lie hSsOCldleQ RTeSS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 7. After
hearing recommendations for legis-
lation to aid veterans, the Legisla-
tive Council has approved four bills
for submission to the next session
OF the Legislature.
The bills are:
l. Repeal of duplicating statute
requiring clerks of State courts to
record the judgments of Federal
courts.
2. Repeal of duplicating section
requiring clerks of courts to turn
over public money to the State
controller.
Changes Fines Law
3. An amendment to the present
law which requires fines to be paid
where the offense occurred or the
cause of action originated" Rec
commended by the attorney gen.
erals Office, the amendment would
give sheriff's fees and other money
to the county which stands the cost
of trial.
4. Repeal of a law making it nee
essary for court clerks to prepare
abstracts of all deed for forwarding
to the State land commissioner be-
fore giving them back to owners
when they are brought for record
ing. The amendment would legalize
practice of 20 years standing, menu
bers said.
Veterans Contracts Discussed.
The council heard proposals by
John Baylor, chief attorney for the
regional Veterans Administration
office, calling for legislation to make
valid contracts signed by veterans
under 81.
This measure, Mr.. Baylor said.
would allow minor servicemen to be-
come eligible for "GI Loans" on
houses and business property, hith-
erto denied them because the State
does not recognize contracts signed
by minors.
Veterans Administration officials
also asked for measures appointing
trustees to act for servicemen listed
as missing" and broadening the
authority of commissioned officers
OF the armed forces to perform no.
tarial work.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
O'Conor Fovors Increase
In Boy Ferry Service
By the Associated Press.

oJ tHe ASSoclateu Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 7.-Gov.
O'Conor said yesterday he was in
favor of extending Chesapeake Bay
ferry boat service to include night
runs as soon as manpower is
available
He said he had received requests
Tor increased service from Denton
and Easton.
The chief executive added that
the bay ferry now under construc-
tion would increase traffic capacity
by SO per cent and aid greatly in
improving the service.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Maryland Veterans Told
To Fight Illegal Rents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoc1aed Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. LEO H. Nc
Cormick, State Office of Price Ad-
ministration director, urged meet
ing OF veterans last night to refuse
to pay over-ceiling rental prices.
He said all persons should be par
ticularly watchful in congested
urban centers, such as Baltimore,
Cumberland, Hagerstown and Fred
erick.
Where such payments have been
made, landlords are subject to
criminal prosecution and should be
reported to oPA immediately" Mr..
Mccormick declared after reports Of
9 housing black market were made
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Printing Trades Council
To Mark Golden jubilee

The Washington Allied Printing
Trades Council will mark its golden
jubilee February 16 with a banquet
at 8 pm. in the Willard Hotel.
Guests will include DR.. John r
Steelman. special assistant to the
President; Edgar L. Warren, direc-
tor of the United States Concilia-
ton Service; Public Printer Au-
gustus E. Giegengack, William
Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, and John p,
Haggerty. international president OF
the Allied Printing Trades Associa-
ton.
Charles Warren viii be toast.
master.