davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
POWER SYSTEM
HAS RECORD LOAD

The Bureau of Reclamation's
Shoshone- Riverton power sys-
tenn in Wyoming had a peak
power load of 1900 kilowatts
on November 20, which estab-
lished a new record, John R.
Walker, Region 6 power man
ager, reported recently.
The regional power manager
said the high output of cleo
trical energy was probably due
to accelerated seasonal activity
in the sugar beet industry in
the Big Horn and Wind river
basins. Energy from the Kend-
rick power system aided in de-
livery of the peak load.
The Heart Mountain power
plant, on which work is under
way, will aid in caring for the
fast growing power require
ments of this region, Mr.. Walk
er explained.
The Shoshone- Riverton sys-
tenn, with a total installed ca
pacity of 1900 kiloWatts, is the
main power system serving the
Big Horn and Wind river ba-
sins, including the principal
towns of Cody, Riverton, Land
er and Powell, Wyo. The sys-
tenn, receiving power from the
Shoshone power plant at the
foot of Buffalo Bill dam and
Pilot Butte power plant near
Riverton, WyO., is interconnect-
ed with the North Platte, Kend-
rick and Colocado-Big Thomp-
ION power systems.
Heart Mountain power plant,
to be located approximately
three miles down stream from
Buffalo Bill dam, will have an
installed capacity of 5000 kilo-
watts and will provide power
for a new SO kilovolt line to
the Garland No. 2 substation
and the existing 34.5 and 60
kilovolt lines.
Water to operate the Heart
Mountain power plant will
come from Buffalo Bill dam
via the Shoshone canyon con-
duit, which has an initial ca
pacity of 1900 second-feet. The
penstock, 1,15O feet in length,
to the power plant will head at
a bifurcatiOn works at the end
of the conduit and will have a
drop of sufficient height to sup
ply a net head of approximate
ly 265 feet for power genera
ton.
The contractors, Biggons and
Reed Co., of Salt Lake City,
Utah, and Samuels and Frank
lin Co. of Denver, have COM
pleted an access road, includ-
ing a bridge over the Shoshone
river, to the site of Heart
Mountain power plant and it is
expected that the plant will be
in operation in approximately
a year, Mr.. Walker said.
It is anticipated, the regional
power manager explained, that
power from the Garland SUBJ
station will be at a later date
carried on to Lowell, Wyo., and
thence to the site of the pro-
posed Yellowail dam, where it
will furnish construction pow
er. A section of the SO kilovolt
Shoshone = Thermopolis trans
mission line between the Sho-
Shone and Heart Mountain
power plants will be eliminated
and the line reconnected at the
latter plant.
Ultimately, the proposed line
from Yellowtail dam to Lowell
will be extended southwark to
Thermopolis to serve as a part
of the backbone of the high
voltage transmission system in
Wyoming.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
NAVY WANTS
MUSICIANS

Young men with musical
ability are urgently wanted by
the United States navy, accord
ing to a release received this
week from Chief Petty Officer
H. G. Thompson, recruiter in
charge of the Billings navy re-
cruiting station.
So interested is the navy in
obtaining suitable applicants,
that those interested will be
sent to Washington, D. c., for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

brought into OCS from training
centers were excellent officer
material, the man completely
familiar with the army for q
period of time was better
equipped for his duties later
as an officer. Consequently, 1t
is anticipated that the greater
proportion of officer candidates
will be made up of men who
have served in the ranks for a
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26
Locals

Mrs. Mary Sweet left Tues
day for Glendive to spend
Christmas with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L.. Anderson and son.
Donald Weinberg, student at
Montana State college in Boze-
man, is spening the holidays
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Houses in Hedgerly Dean,
Buckinghamshire, England, only
Is miles from London, still
are lit by oil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-26

Henry Pope, Jr., arrived home
recently on furlough from the
army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Hamilton Named To Key
Post With Association

Appointment Of T. T. Hamilton,
Jr., principal of New Hanover High
school to membership on the COM
mittee on Standards and Reports
of the Commission on Institutions
of Higher Education a key ap-
pointment within the Southern AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools - has been an
no"MGed b. Rufus C, Harris, presi-
dent of Tulc university and COM
mission chairman.
Hamilton Wa elected to member
ship of the Commission on Institu-
tons of Highe4 Education at the
annual meeting of the Southern
association in Memphis in March.
H. will serve a three-year term AT
the same time, the New Hanover
principal was reelected to sec
ond three-year term on the Com
mission on Institutions of Sec.
ondary Schools.
AS a member of the committee
on Standards and Reports for in
stitutions Of higher education,
Hamilton will be called upon tc
review academic standards of the
priacipa. colleges and universities
of IL southern states.
TIE Commission on Institutions
of Higher Education occupies q
position of prime Importance ir
the Association, among its func.
lions being the preparation O
standards to be met by the insti
tutions of high education in the as.
ISOLATION, or those seeking admis.
sion to it. Il also conducts investi
cations OF standards within mem.
Der schools, or institutions seeking
admission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
BUILDING SUPPLY
SUBSIDIES SLATED
Wyatt Tells Staff 10
Launch $500, 900 Pro-
gram When Bill Okehed

WASHINGTON, May l1-G -
Housing Administrator wilson
wyatt directed his staff today to
launch a $500, 900, 900 building mate
rial subsidy p gram as soon as
the housing bill is enacted next
week.
Seeking to make UP for time
lost in Congress, which he said cost
1000 houses a day, Wyatt plans TO
hold industry conferences at once
to put the government funds to
work increasing the production OF
scarce materials.
His aides represented him as
disappointed at the decision OF a
Senate-Hous, committee to cut the
subsidy payments from the $780,
600, 900 ne requested. He is deter
mined to 20 bacl to Congress for
more if the $500, 900, 30 proves in
sufficient.
The conference committee re-
port is still to e rmally adopted
by the two chambers but this is
expected to be done early next
week without further debate. Presl-
dent Truman is ready to sign the
measure Immediately.
In addition to the subsidies, the
bill gives Wyatt broad power to
issue directives to other govern
ment agencies; provides $1,000
600, 900 in home mortgage loans
and guarantees a market for thou
sands of prefabricated dwellings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Fake Riot Call Sends
Police To Wake Forest

RALEIGH, May 11.-(P-An ap-
parently false riot call tonight
caused a number of state highway
patrolmen and several deputy
sheriffs to rush to Wake Forest.
Sheriff Numa F. Turner of Wake
County said that he received a call
from Wake Forest-from a person
who did not identify himself tina
there was a riot at Wake Forest,
and that if I didn't send some
men that some one would get kill.
ed. So I sent all the men I had
over there"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

a million new Southern members
apiece within the next year.
Green predicted that the AL
will achieve this million-man goal.
BIZ. concerning the CLOS Southern
activities, Green said:
II predict that though they may
invade you today, they will be
gone with the wind tomorrow"
Green's speech, broadcast over
a radio network, began this way:
Labor is making history here
carving a new chapter in the
chronicle of American progress.
The American Federation of Labor
is launching a crusade to organize
the unorganized workers of the
South. Our purpose is to raise the
standards of living of the millions
of Southern workers and create a
new era of lasting prosperity in the
land of Dixie"
CLIO leaders have spoken in very
much the same terms. Both or
CARNATIONS are saying their drives
are no Northern invasions." But
are carried on by Southerners and
will benefit not only the wage
earners but the whole community
Green promised Southern work
ers that if they will join AL
unions, you will run your own
affairs"
The same line of attack en-
ployed by Green against the GIG
was hammered home by Secretary
Treasurer George Meany.
Meany declared that 1.-THE rea
operators of the CIO-Communis-
drive to stop the American Fedora
ton of Labor in the South are de
voted followers of the Communis
party line
He said Van Bittner may bt
sincere in saying the Communist
have nothing to do with the GIG
drive, but that in the final analyst!
Bittner doesn't have the CONTROL
ing voice-"not even an importan
voice"-in the CLIO campaign.
Meany said he expects thu
strongest opposition to the AFT
drive from "the repre- 5entatives o
entrenched capital who have es
plotted the Southland and its work
ers for many, many years"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Brewster Says Britain
Substituting Arab Chiefs

WASHINGTON, May 11.-tR-
Senator Brewster (R-Me) declared
tonight that Britain is s~ubsidizing
Arab chieftains of the Middle East
$50 they could keep and enlarge
Britain's oil concessions in that
part of the world"
For a radio formidable discuss
ing "the future of Palestine
Brewster reported evidence that
the British bought King 1br
Saud of sud- Arabia with $40, 0O0.
900.
They built him up as one of the
leaders of the so-called .Arat
league which is aided and abetteo
by the British" he added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
A Real Gift For Mom:
10 Children Come Home
With II Grandchildren

Today is Mothers Day, and
today Mrs. A. T. Gideon, Sea-
gate, will receive the finest
present of any mother would
want-her entire family of 10
children will be home for DIN
ner for the first time in SIX
years.
"Then the seven sens and
three daughters sit at the table
at noon with their mother and
father, they will be accompa-
MED by IA grandchildren, three
sons-in-law and two daughters
in-law.
Five of the sons served in the
armed forces, one of whom is
still in the service. The re-
naming service member Of the
family is Lynwood, Chief
Bosun's mate, United States
Navy.
Included in the family circle
are Clifton, Wilbert, ]. T., Jr.,
Lynwood, Edward, Andrew and
James. The daughters are Mrs.
r. E. Brown, Mrs. ]. M. Tar
giro and Fred Eswbert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
UNI0NIST CHARGED
WITH EXTORTlON
Accused Of Threatening
Damage To Property
OF Detroit Merchant

DETROIT, May 11-(P- The
ALL Transfers Union drive to or
ganize clerks in Detroit's 1000
butcher shops and grocery stores
brought Union Business Agent
James Hoffa into court on an ex-
tortion charge today.
The charge against Hoffa, 49,
year-old veteran of Transfers
battles here, said he 'feloniously
and maliciously' threatened dam
age to the property of an independ-
ent merchant.
Issuance of the warrant followed
orders by the court directing the
prosecutors office to draw it up so
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
Green Speech Opening
AFL's Southern Campaign
Is Cut Off The Air
fContinued from Page One)

tCon4inued from Page One)
ern industry to cooperate with the
AFL instead.
The speech was broadcast to the
nation.
warning"
Let me give Southern industry
this warning" said Green. Grow
and cooperate with us or fight for
your life against Communist
Forces"
This strategy-hammering away
at the CLOS Southern activities as
Communistic-Was followed right
on down the line by other AFL
officials in speeches today. George
Meany, secretary-treasurer; Frank
Fenton, director of organization,
and Michael Widman, organizing
director for District so of the
United Mine Workers all banged
away at the same theme.
Waving his arms, President
Green declared:
Il say to those employers here
and now that the time has come
for them to be realistic and show
good business sense. They can M
longer stem the tide of union or.
ganization. Whether they like i
or not, the workers of the South
are going to organize. Employer
resistance will only redouble oul
efforts. Nothing can stop us, Meth
er the opposition of reactionary
management, nor the rivalry of the
Communistic dual movement"
Same Phrase
Curiously, the phrase, nothing
can stop u.s." was the same as the
one shouted by Van Bittner, direc-
tor of the CLIO drive, as he opened
the CLIO campaign one week ago
in Atlanta.
Bittner has denied that the Com
munist or any other organization
have any part in the CLIO crganiz-
Ing drive.
The AFL and CLIO are seeking
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

SPARTANBURG, S. c., May II
-(P-Dr. Edgar w. knight, Kenar
professor of education at the uni,
versity of North Carolina, will
make the commencement address
at Converse college June 8, DR.. Ed
ward M. Gwathmey, president, an
nounced today. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by DR..
George Heaton of Charlotte on
June 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
9,648 REGISTER FOR
MAY Is PRIMARY HERE
CONTINUED from Page One)

law, extended over a three-week
period for the party primary and
general election. Qualifying for
the city bond election will remain
open through next Saturday.
Yesterdays registration brought
out Sab persons.
OF the % precincts in the city
and county, the heaviest registra-
ton was recorded in the Second
precinct of the Fifth ward where
913 persons qualified for the gener-
al election, and 300 were listed for
the city bond election. The pre-
cinct covers all of Lake Forest
and the Greenfield Park area north
and east of the lake.
Carolina Beach precinct record
ed the heaviest registration out
side the city, qualifying 444 voters
for the general election.
The unofficial tabulation by pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1s4s

that a judicial ruling" ultim.,.
ly could answer a dispute in whios
merchants and teamsters b.v.
Wrangled for weeks.
Prosecutor Gerald K. O,Pri,u
originally had declared there wv.
no evidence to support a warr.rt
Thereupon Mayo; Edward ] Jat
fries asked the courts tc issue Nv.
and Judge Christopher E, Sta;.
directed O'Brien to draw one IN,
Judge Stein issued the warr.,*
today, on complaint of marg;n
Bonkovich, independent merchant
and Hoffa was present in court -,
accept immediate service 1.
stood mute and tie court e0ierss
a plea of innocent for him.
Hoffa, sometimes called "c,sr"
OF Detroit's Transfers, was "a.
leased in $1,000 personal bond n,
a hearing May Is. As heaG n N.
teamsters he is one of Detroif,
most important labor figures.
The Pan American Hi2hw,v
when completed will be $3.50 mill,
OF all-weather road extending 1ror.
T ,aredo Teyax ~ the ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Reclamation projects scheduled
for Colorado in the next few years
will swell the states population by
approximately 1872, 900 persons, &C
cording to E. B. Debler, regional
director of the Reclamation Bu-
reau.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
TRUMAN SAYS ATOMIC.
BOMB GREAT MENACE
CONTINUED from Page One)

tNUIf1IluCS 1AOIl l. oSS o~
the president began his address
at 4 p. m. (EST).
"Greatest Challenge"
Education faces the greatest
challenge in its history" The
president said, in preparing vet
Grams and other young men and
women ito live in the new atom
ic age"
Intelligent men do not hate
other men just because their reli-
gion may be different, because
their habits and language may be
different, or because their nation
al origin or color may be differ
ent," he said.
'1ntelligent Americans nc longer
think that merely because a man
is born outside the boundaries of
the United States he is nc con-
Germ of ours"
Mr.. Truman, reading to the con-
vocation on the Fordham campus
a "1ast message" from the late
President Roosevelt, said:
"In a speech which he wrote
just before he died, but which he
never delivered he said:
I'VE are faced with the pre-
eminent fact that, if civilization
is to survive, we must cultivate
the science of human relation
ships-the ability of all peoples,
of all kinds, to live and work to-
gether, in the same world. at
peace"
Until citizens of America and
citizens of the other nations of the
world learn this science of human
relationships of which President
Roosevelt spoke, the atomic bomb
will remain a frightful weapon
which threatens to destroy all OF
U.S."
Rings Bell
The president, who made a flying
trip from the capital and returned
at nightfall, earlier changed the
clapper of For dham's victory bell
in a dedicatorv gesture honoring
216 alumni who died in World War
II.
The bell is a war prize from
the japanese carrier Junyo, sunk
by American planes off Saipan,
and will be used to signal the
Rams athletic victories.
), Others on the program were
Francis Cardinal Spe1lman, the
Rev. Robert I. Cannon, university
president, and Bernard Cardinal
t Griffin of Westminster. who also
received an honorary degree.
Because of the 30-day mourning
: period for the late Chief Justice
Harlem F. Stone, the president
cancelled earlier plans to attene
tonight's charter anniversary din
ner at the Waldorf-Astoria.
His C-54, 1.-THE Sacred Cow" de
parted from La Guardia field a
6:42 p. M, EDIT. (5:42 p. m.
6 EST on the return flight to Wash
y ington.
3 Tickle skies which sent gusts o
rain over tine Fordham campu
i near the end OF the ceremonie
7 again were threatening as dark
9 ness fell.
The president, a baptist himself
9 tarried at the catholic u~niversit,
l long enough to remove the academ
. ic robe in which he received hi
degree as "Herricus S. Truman
RETURN STO WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, May 11-P-
President Truman arrived al
National airport at 7 p. m. EST
tonight from a brief visit in New
York, where he accepted an hon
7 orary degree and made an address
at Fordham university. He re.
. turned Immediately to the Whit,
S House.
= During the war the ARMY Ord
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

During the war the Army Ord
nance department spent $125, 000,-
900 on basic research and long
range development programs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Bees sometimes become mis-
trustful of their queen, and put
her to death by massing about her
so tightly that she smothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
The feather
eastern Standard Time)
{Ry IT s Weather Rureaut

NGdbtCEu StAuudh0 INV
tBy U. S.. Weather Bureau
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 am IS; 1870 am So; 1870 pm 10;
MAXIMUM rs; Minimum IS; Mean 70;
Normal 10.
Humidity
1880 am 30; 1880 am 81; 1850 pm %;
1870 pm II.
Precipitation
Total for "A hours ending 1880 pm.
900 inch.
Its inches.
Tides for Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington ------- 7:05 am 1:50 am
TAI pm 2:12 pm
Mssonboro Inlet - :09 ana II liz am
5:43 pm 11:48 pm
Sunrise 5:13 am; Sunset 7:04 pm;
Moonrise 1903 pm; Moonset 1893 am.
WASHINGTON, May 1l--R-Weather
Bureau report Of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending q nm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
DON'T PAY DOUBLE
FOR What YOU EAT

If you, too, waste money for food you once
ulcer pains caused by excess acid, try Udga for
quick relief. UDGA Tablets are compounded
from not one, but three fast-wuking ingre-
tdients- Over 200 million used. Recommended
ttioe burning stomach pains, indigestion. gas,
heartburn, sour upset stomach and other hyper
acid conditions. Get a Csc box Of Udga Tablets
lyon your druggist. 5-minute test convinca. q
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
RETURN sTO WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May 11-P)-
President Truman arrived at
National airport at 7 p. m. EST.
tonight from a brief visit in New
York, where he accepted an hon
orary degree and made an address
at Fordham university. He re-
turned Immediately to the White
House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
And Drug Stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

ern industry to cooperate with the
AFL instead.
The speech was broadcast to the
nation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
GIRL, s, INJURED
IN FALL FROM CAR

Lauretta Green, 8-year-oId
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Green, of Allen township, was
painfully injured when she fell out
of her fathers automobile about
midnight, Thursday, near Marys-
vile.
The Green family, residing on
the MarySville-North Lewisburg
rd., was returning home from the
Fourth of July celebration at the
time. The car door was opened in
some manner and the child fell
out.
She suffered a fractured pelvis
and was painfully cut and bruised.
Her father brought her to Marys-
vile as soon as the accident hap
pened, and asked Sheriff H. S.
Roosa to summon a physician.
The Sheriff called DR.. II. E.
Stricken, who set the fracture be-
fore her father took her on to
White CGOss hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
YOUTHS ARRAIGNED
ON TRAFFIC COUNTS

Two 17-year-old boys were given
fines anu Detention Home SEN
tences and a third, aged 13, was
made a ward of the Court when
they appeared before Juvenile
Judge John w. Daley, Saturday,
on traffic charges. All three boys
are from Plain City.
One Of the 17-year-oldS was
charged with permitting another
minor, the 13-year-Old, to drive
his car without a license. While
the younger boy was driving, he
hit a small girl and injured her
so badly she was taken to the hos
pital. Under Ohio law, no person
under 10 may have a license.
The older boy was fined $40
and sentenced to 5-dayS in the de-
tention home His driving license
was suspended for 80 days, and he
was made a ward of the Court.
The younger boy was also made a
ward of the Court and placed on
probation.
The other 17-year-old, brother
of the 13-year-old lad, was ar
raigned on a charge of driving
without a license and not having
headlights on his car. He was also
fined $40, sentenced to 5 days in
the detention home, made a ward
of the Court and prohibited from
driving a car until he is Is.
Although two of the boys are
brothers, their cases were in no
manner related The accident in
which the girl was injured occur
cd in Plain City early in May and
charges were brought by the State
Highway Patrol. The older of the
brothers were arrested in Marys-
vile about a week earlier, on
charges brought by Prosecutor,
William L. Coleman
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
MILK SUBSIDY
PAYMENTS MADE

Payments are now being made
at the Union county AAA office,
covering subsidies on milk and but
Eterfat sold for the period April l,
to June 80. Rates of payment are:
April, 60 cents per hundred weight
of milk, May and June, as cents
per hundred weight; April, tic per
pound of butterfat, May and June,
15c per pound. Producers may ap-
ply any time before Aug. 81 that
their records are complete for the
quarterly sales, according to Will
by R. Cochenour, chairman.
The u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture previously announced that the
dairy production program would
continue through June 30, and to
date no further announcement has
been received.
Sheep and lambs sold for slaugh-
ter before midnight of June 80,
are eligible for subsidy payment if
evidence is presented within 60
days from the date of sale. This
applies to eligible beef cattle sold
for slaughter, weighing 800 pounds
or over, and selling for at least
S14.55 per hundred weight. Live
stock sold after June 80 is not eli
gible for subsidy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-08
All CLOTHING SPECIALIST
COMING HERE JULY IL

On Friday, July y, at p. m. in
the Agricultural Extension office,
Miss Edna Callahan, clothing spec
ialist of Ohio State university, will
meet with County All clothing adj
ViSorS.
Miss Callahan plans to devote
the entire afternoon to the dis
cussion of All clothing projects,
which will include materials, bas-
ic construction, and styling. This
meeting has been arranged by
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, county
demonstration agent.
Mrs. Diehl said today that the
meeting is open not only to cloth
ing advisors but also to All club
girls who wish some special help
with their projects.