davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

atives. Mrs. Weinberg will make
an extended visit to recuperate
from a recent operation, while
Rachel will return to Hardin
in two weeks.
Norman Hawkinson and Hen
ry Leuthardt left Thursday
morning for Chokio, Mimi, aft
er spending the past twv
months at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Slattery.
IF you want a rooster, we
have just a dozen new alumni
mum ones, Elder Hardware
John Lyman. who has been
employed at Campbell Farming
Corp, was called to his home
in Bozeman Friday night by
the illness of his daughter.
J. Ernest and Joseph J. Vein
berg made a hurried trip to
Camp Roosevelt, Yellowstone
park Monday night to bring
their sister. Mrs. H. E. Robin
son to the bedside of their
brother, Leo, who is in the Bic
Horn County Community hos
Dital. Mrs. Robinson returned
to Camp Roosevelt Friday
morning and was accompanied
bv Mrs. Joseph Weinberg and
four children and Ernest Vein
berg, Jr. Mrs. WEINBERG and
children spent several days in
the park before returning to
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Kuyatt
of Worden spent the weekend
in Hardin visiting at the home
of Mrs. Kuyatt's parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Dietrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
and daughter, Frances, re-
turned Saturday evening from
a two-week trip to the west
coast. They visited their son
Pfc. Eugene Dehnert, who is
stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash
Pfc. Dehnert is a drummer in
the second division band at
Fort Lewis.
BEAUTIFUL leather hassocks
priced to sell at Elder Hard
ware.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith CT
Forsyth spent the weekend III
Hardin at the home of Mr.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Smith. Mr. Smith returned
to Forsyth Sunday and Mrs
Smith left Monday for heI
home in Kansas City, Mo-,
where she will visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Norris OF
Falls City, Neb.. spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Buzzetti.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Sturzen-
egger and family returned Sat-
urday evening from Logan
Utah, where they had been Wis
iting for the past two weeks
Mrs. SturZenegger's mother
Mrs. George Lemon, accompan-
led them back for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Baue,
and daughter, Sharyl of Ever
EFT, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Doyle of Seattle, Wash.
spent a few days in Hardin re-
Gently transacting business and
visiting friends. They were or
their return trip home to tn:
west coast after spending theil
vacation visiting with friends
and relatives in Montana
North Dakota, South Dakota
Iowa and Chicago, III. While ir
Chicago they saw a Nationa'
league baseball game.
Mrs. M. R. Calderwood of Bill
lings spent Monday and Tues
day in Hardin at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. J. J. Ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Saunders
of Gillette, Wyc., and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Harvey Ricerson of Rel
Cloud, Neb., spent "Wednesday
visiting at the R. B. Saunders
home in Hardin.
Miss Hilda Benzel of Fort
Lawton, WASH, daughter of MI
and Mrs. Fred BenZel, ST., Of
Hardin, is spending a month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

education policy, Smith said,
every Montanan qualified to
attend is assured of admit
lance. To make it possible also
for as many out-of-State vet
Grams to attend as can be &C
commodated, Smith urged Mon
tana students to write him i'm
m~ediately if they intend to en-
roll so no more than necessary
of the out-of-state veterans
will have to be turned away.
A major factor in meeting
the student housing problem
will be installation this fall OF
Jumbo" a dormitory from the
Kaiser shipyards one city block
long and half a block wide.
The two-story, lowing build
ing, %dwarfing anything on the
campus, is one of nine allocateG
to colleges and universities in
the Northwest. Housing 1856
persons. it has its own heating
plant. four recreation halls, 1G
outside entrances and will come
equipped with bedding and fur
niture. It will be installed on
the campus on a vacant block
near South hall
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
Plan to Accommodate
All Montana Students

Additional housing facilities
allOcated to Montana State uni
versity make it possible to as
sure all Montana high school
graduates and veterans whU
plan to enroll this fall that
they can be accommodated.
Registrar Leo Smith announced
this week. He urged them to
write in Immediately so accom-
modationS can be reserved for
them.
In line with state board of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
REPO

DR.. NJ. L. Fisher, county
health officer, announced this
week that a case of spinal
meningitis has been reported in
Hardin.
The victim is now under OBJ
servation and care in a Bill
lings hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
TO ION HUSBAND

Mrs. Gordon E. Thompson,
the former Rosalie Sherman OF
Lodge Grass, will sail August 16
to Join her husband at Pearl
Harbor. She now is in San Die
go, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08

An infantry division car
shoot $40 tons of ammunition
in a single day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-08-08
MARRIAGE

August /, Virgil Lame Woman
of Busbv and Mary Opal Wild
Hog of Lame Deer.
August 3. Henry H. Freese
and Nora M. Realing of Des
Moines, Wash.
August 6, C. G.. Parker and
E1ma Brown of Sheridan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
NATIONS RAIL LINES SEIZED BY GOVT,
Y0SHIDA FORMING JAPANESE CABINET;
 DIET E INACTIVE
New Premier Expe1fs Com. p|ete Lineup by 1omor-
 row Some Friction

TOKYO, May 17.-Premier Shl- geru Yoshida, faced with demands of two supporting parties for more representation, tonight, revamped his prospective cabinet lineup. He hoped to complete the job by to- morrow with minimum of friction
 Both the Liberal and Progress sive parties openly criticized the politically inexperienced Yoshida for ignoring them in his preliminary cabinet draft. They said his ori- ginal list was "too bureaucratic and included too few regular party men.
 Pending completion of the cabinet the diet remained inactive, names of Speaker Takekichi Mika and Vice Sreaker Kimura of the House oi Representative had not been pre- sented to the throne for formal appointment.
 Some Diet members charged the reason was the possibility that Miki--once known as a militant politician-might be purged by General Macarthur The govern ment wouldn't want to embarrass the throne thus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Tremendous Blast of
 Atomic Bomb May
 CrumpIe Target Ship

PEARL HARBOR, May 17.-Rear Adm. Thorvald Solberg, ship de- sign expert. foresees a possibility that tremendous atomic-bomb blast pressure may crumple the target battleship Nevada like a tin can and thrust her down into the la goon at Bikini in the Marshalls.
 Solberg, Director of Ship Pre- parations in the test, told reporters today that so many factors were involved it was difficult to make predictions. For one thing, he not ed, the atomic blast high above IS expected to thrust equally against all parts of the ships structure rather than in single spot like a standard explosion.
 Discussing the airdrop atomic bomb, the Admiral pointed out that the downward blast, striking the inert old battleship, might produce "a sort, of folding-up effect, like putting a tin can in pressure chamber and building up the pres sure until it suddenly collapses,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
BARTLETT
 LOSES IN
 HIS FIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Dele- gate Bartlett's effort to have the House eliminate, from the 1947 In- terior Department Appropriations bill, requirement. that Alaska put up $1 for every $3 the Federal gov ernment spends on new road con struction and surveys in the Ter ritory, was defeated yesterday on a voice vote.
 The requirement was written in- to the bill by the House Appropria tions Committee. It contended the Territory did not put up faii share of road costs.
 The Territorial Delegate said the clause would slow road construction because it would be necessary fol the Territory to call a special ses- sion of it's legislature to appropriate the money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
JAp5 MUST
 FACE TRIAL. { E RULING
International Military Tri- bundl Makes Decision,
 Mass Murder Case

TOKYO, May 17.-Laying down a new concept of international law, the 11-nation International Mili- tary Tribunal ruled today that Hi- deki Tojo and 27 other Japanese must face trial as accused war criminals.
 Specifically, the court dismissed all defense motions, which asked that the indictment against them be quashed and argued that the tribunal had no authority to try Japan's -fistering former lead- CTS.
 Chief Justice Sir William Webb gave no reasons for the dismissal in a brief court session. He said they would be discussed in court later but specified no date. The trial is scheduled June 3.
 By the ruling. the Tribunal up- held it's right to try tEe 28 on charges of mass murder and o1 melting war. It also denied de- fense assertions that the accused were not liable to prosecution to1 activities pre-dating the outbreak of war or for any violations of in- ternational law other than con ventional war crimes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
0pA KNOCKS OUT PRICE CEILINGS;;
 ON EELS MOSTLY
All Fish fhdi Count Are Still Held Under Rigid Mar
 keiing Control

WASHINGTON, May 17.-OPA has formally announced suspension of price ceilings on most fresh and frozen fish for 90-day period be- ginning next Monday.
 Ceilings will be suspended at the same time and for the same period on most foods processed from fish, excepting canned fish.
 OPA said this action is possible because present production levels, plus anticipated high future pro- duction and imports make the sup ply outlook during the ensuing spring and summer months as fav- orable as in the record production year of A.
 The Agency said that fish by products, including oils and meals will remain under price control be- cause there is current world shortage of these items.
 Trese species will remain under price ceilings:
 All canned fish except canned shrimp; all varieties of fresh ano frczen Pacific salmon, halibut, tuna and tuna like fish: pilchards, ale wives and sea herring.
 Salt Cod, hake, pollock, haddock cusk, ling and saitEe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
FRESH PRESSURE
 BEING MADE FOR
 NEW DRAFT MOVE
Claim Made Truman 5 Age Limit Can't Meet Army
 and Navy Needs

WASHINGTON, May 17-Senate leaders applied fresh pressure today for speedy enactment of new draft extension law, saying Presi- dent Truman's age limit boost can not meet army and navy needs.
 Acting to save what we can from the near wreckage of the Selective Service System,' the Chief Executive late yesterday ordered the induction of men through 23 years of age. Army estimates place Is, GOO eligible men in that group, but the possibility arose that few would be drafted before the new July 1 expiration date.
 Previously 25 was the top limit, but that was before the House forced the Senate to agree to ex- empt Is and 19 year olds in order to keep the entire draft act from dying last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
STEEL WORKERS DEMAND CUSTER
 CpA JOHN SMALL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May IT. The CIO steelwCrers today call ed on President Truman in con vention resolution to demand the immediate resignation of Civilian Production Administrator John D. Small because of his suggestion to legislate a six-month ban on strikes.
 Small in statement yesterday said such ban would be sensible in the interest of reconversion be- cause there was no sign labor will agree voluntarily to holiday from strikes or that management will agree to voluntary arbitration of disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Fifth Clipper .0fpAA Makes
 CirtIe Route

SEATTLE, May 17.-Tne fifth Pan American World Airways Con- stellation Clipper to fly the Great Circle route from the Orient arriv- ed at Boeing Field at 1926 p. m yesterday.
 At the controls was Capt. s. E Robbins Flying time from Shang- hai to Seattle via Tokyo and Adak was 23 hours and 10 minutes. Five Seattle men from the com pany station at Adak were aboard They were: John Frost, Edwarc Payette, William Stedman, Car Berb, and Bob West. Flight Radio Officer Joe FouIkes. Issaquah, ar rived with the crew. No passengers other than company personnel were aboard
 The big plane brought Chiness newspapers dated May 16 May b Seattle time) which were less thar "A hours off the presses when they arrived in the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
B(. MIlLMEN MURDER LAID URGE STRIKE UPON pAMzER
 REFERENDUM SS REGIMENT
American Prisoners by Hundreds Slain on Hit-
 Ter $ Direct Orders

DACHAU, Germany, May IT, The prosecution charged today that the lst SS Panzer Regiment, acting on direct orders from Adolf Hitler to show no humane inhibitions, murdered between 538 and 749 Am erican prisoners during the battle of the bulge in December, 1944.
 It. Col. Burton Ellis of New York City, trial Judge Advocate, pre- sented these figures in his opening statement to the war crimes court trying "A officers and men of the 9th SS Panzar Army
 These figures do not represent the historical truth as to the total number of victims murdered by the 1st SS Panzer regiment during this offensive, but only the number the prosecution expects to show Ellis declared.
 He said he would prove that Hit Ter held meeting of his army commanders shortly before the German drive started and as re- suit, Gen. Sepp Dietrich, one of the accused, ordered his troops to avenge terror bombing" and shoot prisoners when combat conditions required.
 Following this. Ellis continued the bodies of Il Americans were found at Malmedy, where 43 es- capped death and others still are missing. At La Greize, also in Bel gium, he said, between IFS and 31l prisoners were slain by the Ger mans. s z N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
ARMY B-2o SETS
 ALTITUDE RECORD

TOKYO, May TIA BPS of the Army's Pacific Air Command (PAC- USA) shattered a fifth world rec ord of load altitude Wednesday when it carried l5,000 kilograms (about 5000 pounds) to a height of 37,400 feet.
 It. Gen. Ennis E. Whitehead PACUSA commander who announce ed the record today, said it gave the Superfortresses all international marks for carrying payloads to great attitudes. All five records were set between May 8 and IS by B-29s flying from Harmon Field Guam
 Wednesdays record was set by Col. Beverly H. Warren, Plainview Texas. The only similar previous flight, said Logsden, was a l93s Army airlift of 14,165 diagrams tt 1000 meters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Operators Declare Worker View Not Known On
 Latest Offer

VANCOUVER, B. C., May IT, As the strike of 37,000 loggers and mill workers in British Columbia went on its third day, the opera tors challenged the union to hold an impartial referendum among employees on the homogeneous latest offer
 R. V. Stuart, operators repre- sentative, issued prepared state ment contending that by the un- jcn's own figures only 12,700 of the 37,000 workers voted for the walk out and this vote was taken IA weeks ago.
 Meanwhile a spokesman for the International Woodworkers of Am erica said there were no new de- yelopments to report on the work stoppage called by the union in protest against failure to obtain a satisfactory agreement.
 The Stuart statement, declaring employees have had no chance to express an opinion on the opera tors offer of $1 day pay boost, said Provincial Labor Minister Pearson had been asked to con- duct an impartial, supervised re- ferendum.
 MT. Stuart argued that the un- ions objection to the demand for the referendum as confusing the strike issues is not valid conten- ton. He said the issue today is whether 12,70O workers in the in dustry are justified in keeping 37,- 900 persons idle.
 NEWSPAPERS TIGHTEN BELTS
 SEATTLE, May l7.-Newspapers as far east as Oklahoma started tightening their newsprint belts today in preparation for the pos sible spread of the CIO-loggers strike from British Columbia into five pine and fir producing states where they control virtually the en- tire wood pulp industry.
 Thirty-seven thousand Canadian affiliates of the International Woodworkers of America were in the third day of their wage-dispute strike as IVA officials at Portland Ore, started counting results Of a strike vote conducted the past three weeks among the 50,000 members ol the union in Washington, Oregon Montana, north Idaho and north ern. California.
 The British Columbia strike al ready has cut off an estimated daily production of 8,0o0,o00 feet o1 lumber. Tugboat men who tow booms to British Columbia mills said their 1,200 employees would be idle by next Tuesday British Col umbia pulp mills reported they had about three weeks log supplies on hand when the B. c. strike started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
DEADL0(kED PEACE MEET
 I5 RECESSED
Diplomats Leave Paris Sill Holding to Optimistic
 Viewpoints

-.-.-.-, May 11.-J. $. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and a party of Is other persons, includ- ing Senators Tom Connally tD- Tex.) and Arthur Vandenberg (R- Mlch), left Orly Field today for Washington after the deadlocked Foreign Ministers Conference had adjourned until June IS.
 They flew in the Caravan Cres- cent" which took off at 11:12 am. t2,l2 am. PSF time)
 Before departing, Byrnes express ed the conviction that, despite the failufe of the current conference to draft any major treaties, the out standing differences between Rus sia and the Western powers would be settled at the next meeting Similar views had been expressed by British Foreign Secretary Ern- est Bevin.
 Bevin left for Britain shortly be- fore nocn.
 " M. Molotov, Russian Foreign Minister left Le Bourget Field for Berlin at am.
 James Dunn, Assistant U. s. Secretary of State, remained in Paris to work with deputies of the other three powers in preparation for the June IS conference.
 American sources said that Byines attitude was based on pro- gress made on such questions as Italian separations, colonies and Balkan frontiers.
 They said that these advances should assure the calling of 2l- nation peace conference, even ii the next meeting of Foreign Min isters should adjourn without total agreement on peace treaties.
 American officials said that the city of Trieste, key to the Italian peace treaty, had become a symbol of whether the next conference would succeed or fail
 At the conference just terminat- ed, the United States insisted that Trieste remain Italian; the Rus sians were just as insistent thai the important Adriatic port be ced- ed to Yugoslayia. Britain anc France, which originally supported the United States, were reported willing to compromise by declaring Trieste an international city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
The w ashington
 Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON the coal strike, friends of Alice Roosevelt Longworth have been trying to fi- gure out whether she has more in fluence over her good friend John L. Lewis or whether he dominates her. Some had hoped that she might help persuade him to call off the strike.
 However, Mrs. Longworth seems to have leaned toward a bitter and almost fascistic form of think ing recently, and some of the labor people once close to John L. Lewis say his bitterness is partly inspired by Mrs. Longworth. So her influ- ence in settling the strike is doubt full
 Today Mrs Longworths circle is largely confined to isolationists. in- cluding some friends bordering on the fascist fringe. The Spanish Elm bassy, hot-bed of Francoism, always
 (C0ntinued on Page FOurJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 17-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8H, Aileghany Cor poration 6ss. American Can 96. An- aconda 46as, Commonwealth and Southern Az, Curtiss-wright 7M. International Harvester s5si, Ken necott 57, New York Central 25h. Northern Pacific 30. United Cor poration 5ss, U g. Steel s5, Pound S4.03is
 Sales today were 980,0oo shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 2o6.56. rails 63.6o, utilities 42.67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
SECRET PLAN
 REVEALED IN
 SOVIET NEWS
Izvestia Claims Franco Re. dime Took Active Part
 in War on Nazi Side

MOSCOW, May 1.-The govern ment newspaper Izvestia devoted two pages today to 10,000-word statement attributed to two Ger man officers who served in Spanish cities as military attaches, which charged that the Franco regime, under mask of neutrality, ac- tually participated in the war on the side of Germany
 The officers, now prisoners in the Soviet Union, were described as It. Gen. Gunther Krappe, for mer military attache in Madrid, and Col. Hans Remer, attache in Tangier.
 The statement said Field Mar shal Wilhelm Keitel and Col Gen. Gustav Jodl--both now on trial in Nuremberg on war crimes charges were active in arranging Spanish collaboration.
 The officers were quoted as say ing that after the Spanish civil war the German and Spanish gen. eral staffs. under the direction of Keitel and Jodl, collaborated in drawing up a secret Isabella Fe- lix" plan for seizing Gibraltar and widening Spanish possessions in Af- rica.
 During the war, the German of ficers declared, Spain served Ger many as an economic base and her military attache in London sup piled Germany with military in- formation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
|. G. BACH FUNERAL
 WAS HELD YESTERDAY

Funeral services for Leonhardt George Bach were held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles Garter Mor- tuary with pr. H. c. Murphy off ciating. Interment was in the Douglas Cemetery.
 The pallbearers were A. J. Buck ingham, A. J. Balog, Marcus Jen- sen, Roscoe Laughlin, Earl Miller and Val Poor.
 MT. Bach was an old time Alas kan, having come to the Territory 54 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
 GIVE RADIO PROGRAM
 AT !, TOMORROW EVE

Members of the Senior Girl Scout Troop under the leadership of Mrs George Washington, assisted by Miss Mildred Pluck, will appear in a 15-minute radio program over KINY tomorrow evening at o'clock, according to an announce ment made by Mrs. Washington.
 Taking part in the program will be Alice Jean Davis, President; Patricia Oakes, Harriet Maurstad Jeannette Casperson, Jeannette Doucette and Airline Godkin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
President Doesn'f Know About Giving
 Magnuson New Job

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Pres- ident Truman was asked at his news conference yesterday about a report that Senator Warren Mag nuson CD-Wash) was possible choice for appointment as under secretary of the Navy. The Pres ident said that was the first he had heard of it,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
PIMA BRINGS IN 8;
 FLIES OUT WITH il


 On the Pacific Northern Airlines flight between Juneau and An chorage yesterday with Captain Maury Heating, First Officer Cae- ley and Stewardess Alicia Lane were: from Anchorage, Alma Ora Der. Roy o. Smith, Harry Rust, the Rev Snead, Mrs. R. Rober ano child, R. H. Stock and Donald Duke.
 To Anchorage: Maude Cearley Ray Martin, w. R. Wayman, Mrs M. J. Duvall, Mrs. s. Salley, Mrs D. Duvall, Roy Harris, M. Todd, C. w. Wright, Tom Herman, J Campbell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
RETURNING HOME

Miss Ruth Marshall. who has been a resident of Juneau for the past year. employed as Clerk ir the U. S. Forest Service office, de- parted this morning aboard the Princess Louise to return to hei home in Salt Lake City. She 1. leaving the Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
ATTORNEY TO KETcHIKAN

Assistant U. s. Attorney Robert Boocheyer, in charge of the District Attorneys office here during the absence of Patrick J. Gilmore Jr., who was to leave for Washington D. c. today, plans to fly tomorrow to Wrangell and Ketchikan on of- ficial business. He will return the last part of next week.