davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Truman Indicates Brazil Trip
Is Likely, but Date Is Not Fixed

line to head the combined oe1enSe
organization under the Army Navy
unification plan.
On that point, the President added
that he would announce the name OF
the new Secretary of Defense as
soon as possible in order to end the
suspense. Legislation to effect the
merger Is nearing completion in
Congress.
Asked if it would be Secretary
Forrestal, he only laughed.
A reporter recalled that after the
November election the President
had expressed hope for close CO.
operation between the White House
and the Republican majority at the
Capitol and asked If Mr.. Truman
thought his hope had been realized
He responded that he thought this
corporation had been realized to
some extent but that he wouldn't
say how far.
Asked if he intended to take any
executive action to facilitate the
entry of displaced persons into this
country in view of the. failure OF
Congress to act, the President said
that he did not, adding that If ex-
ecutive action had been possible 1t
would have been taken long ago.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Senate Sends House Bill
To Ruise 81 Allowances

The Senate today passed and sent
to the House bill authorizing q IS
per cent increase in subsistence al
lowances paid disabled veterans tax
ing full-time' vocational training
The measure, approved by unani-
nous consent, would raise allowances
for single veterans from $105 to Sis.
Married veterans would get $125 in
stead of Sis, while those with one
child would get an. additional grant
Of Us instead OF $40. Those with
more than one child would continue
to get an extra 81 for each child.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Remington Strikers
Withdraw Pickets al
Request Of Police
" the Associated Press

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July
"a Approximately 1000 pickets
maSsed in front of the strike bound
Remington-Rand plant here, were
withdrawn early today by the CIO
United Electrical Workers in re-
sponse to a State police request.
Capt. w. I. Babcock of the State
police post at Paw Paw said troop
ers had asked ''in order to prevent
further violence, trouble and pos
sible bloodshed" that a truce be
called in the strike. at least tenn
porarily.
He reported the company had
agreed to ''disband the back-to-
work movement" for the time being.
A company invitation to 400 strikers
asking them to return to their jobs
ending a month-old walkout, was
issued Monday and precipitated
picket line incidents for three days
this week.
Union Spok esmen said the strikers
had adjourned to nearby Jean Klock
Park, Lake Michigan bathing beach
for q mass meeting.
There was no explanation Of the
large number of pickets gathered.
Meanwhile, P. j. Malaney, men,
ber of the State Labor Cancellation
Board who attended q meeting last
night at which the truce was az
ranged, said he was trying to sched-
ule a meeting today between man
agement and labor officials to settle
the dispute over wages.
Present at the meeting, along with
Mr.. Malaney and Capt Babcock,
were Capt. Caeser Scavarda, another
State police official, representatives
of Remington Rand and the union
and Berrien County Prosecutor Jo-
ssph Killian.
There was ne statement on the
truce from either the company or
union.
State police were called in yes
terday after Sheriff Edwin Kubath
called for aid, informing Gov. Kim
Sigler that "the situation has passed
beyond my control"
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Assassination Suspect
Is Killed in Burma by
Slain Leaders Aides
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RANGOON, Burma, July "a
A man suspected OF taking part
in the assassination of U Aung
San and six other members of
the Burma Executive Council
was disclosed today to have been
shot to death by members of
Aung Sans private army"
He lay on a marble slab in the
Pegu hospital morgue.
Oficial sources said the suspect
was San Yam Naung, 80, a former
member of the 5th Battalion of the
Burma Defense Army which Aune
San commanded against the Japa-
nese He also had been an offlcer
in the Gallon Army commanded by
former Premier U Saw, who was
arrested soon after the assassina-
tions, officials said.
Arrests Continuing.
Arrests of leaders of the opposi-
ton Nyochit Party, which U Saw
led, continued. More than 200 were
reported in custody. Among the
latest jailed was Ba Yinon de-
scribed as U Saws righthand man.
He was with U saw at the time the
British arrested him in the war on
charges of collaborating with the
Japanese.
Aung Tha, member of the Nyochit
Executive, and Pc Sein, former party
secretary, were arrested in Rangoon.
Aung San and his slain colleagues
were the de facto government lead
ers of Burma, which is approaching
independence from Britain. They
belonged to the dominant Anti
Fascist Peoples Freedom League.
Sought Refuge In Print Shop.
Members Of the peoples volunteer
organization of the AFPFL. which
was described as Aung Sans "pri-
vate army" flushed the murder sus-
pect from his hideout in Daiku. 90
miles north of Rangoon, on the
night OF the machinegun killings in
the council chamber at Rangoon
July 10.
San Yam Naung had sought refuge
in the top floor of printing estab-
lishment. He was reported to have
had with him a personal diary, con-
tanning complete plans for the assas-
sination of the government leaders
and names of his colleagues. One
report said a high Burmese per-
sonage" was named in the dairy as
the murder instigator.
As his captors were moving him
by automobile to Rangoon, San Yam
Naung was said to have made
leap for life" when the car slowed
for a steep grade 10 miles south of
Pegu. His captors gave chase and
shot him to death
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Murdoch Opposed for NLRB
IBy G. Q. P. as 'Pro-Lobor'

start administering the rewritten
National Labor Relations Act on
August %. The three present men,
bers will stay on. They are Paul M
Herzog, John M. Houston and James
J: Reynolds, jr.
Mr.. Denham, who has been an
| NLRB trial examiner since 1888, told
the committee, Il very definitely
subscribe to this act in all its parts. ~
Mr.. Gray, an industrial relations
consultant, said under questioning
of Senator Ball, Republican. of Min
nestota, that he is in sympathy will
all its provisions.
Murdock Favors Purposes"
But Mr.. Murdock. who was pres
ent, different. He gruff1y turned
aside questions as to what he
thought OF the Taft Hartley provi-
sions. He would only say-and he
said it over and over-that he is in
sympathy with the purposes" of
the act and will devote himself COM
pietely to giving it an honest, fair
and impartial administration.
Senator Ball confronted Mr.. Muir
dock with his Senate voting record
on issues bearing on labor unions
and asked whether the nominee had
changed his basic philosophy" Mr..
Murdock said no, he wouldn t
change it for this or any other job.
Senator Ball said he respected Mr..
Murdock for his honesty but couldn' t
see how Mr.. Murdock could admin
lister the act "sympathetically."
Both Senators Ball and Watkins
said they thought Mr.. Truman
should not have appointed Mr. Muir
dock.
Appointment = Surprise.
But several committee members,
including Senators Pepper, Demo-
crat. of Florida; Thomas and Mill,
Democrats, of Alabama, praised Mr..
Murdock and said past statements
and opinions do not keep a man
from being fair and impartial.
Mr.. Murdock said he had not yet
read the new law, which was en-
acted June %. He added that his
appointment came as a surprise.
Senator Ball asked the nominee
at one point whether he felt that
the Wagner Act should have been
administered by say, Sewell Avery"
Mr.. Avery, board chairman OF
Montgomery Ward. def1ed the Gov
ernment during the war when it
seized the company's Chicago plant.
Mr.. Avery was carried from his office
by soldiers.
Mr.. Murdock said he had met Mr.
Avery during the last year and was
sure that if Mr.. Avery took an oath
to administer the law. he would do
so fairly and impartially."
Evening star., 1947-07-24
emperatures in Various Cities.
B-29, Out of Sight, Scores Hit
On U-Boot Pen With New Bomb

ton post in a field few hundred
yards north of the pen had an eerie
experience-mostly because of what
could not be seen.
Only radio signals from the high
flying aircraft to a communications
truck at the observation post told
the British and American observers
on the ground what was going on
overhead.
Then, suddenly, a billow of dust
and cement particles few up from
the roof of the pen simultaneously
with an ear-splitting report. The
unseen bomb had struck. but re-
suits are being kept secret by air
forces officials.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Boy Picked Up by Trumon
Gets Many Fan Letters
By the Assoeiatsd Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
a4.-Fan mail, totaling more than
100 letters, has been received by lit
tie Hedgman Smith, who received
Nationwide publicity when he
shouted Hi, Mr.. President and was
picked up by President Truman here
July 4. ,-
Hedgman has been invited to visit
a number of States and has been
sent clippings from parts OF the
country as far away as Washington
State. His priced letter, however,
came from President Truman HIM
self on White House stationery. Mr..
Truman told the youngster it was
@ pleasure to be greeted so spcn-
taneously and said he was sure
Hedgman would grow up to be a
mighty fine politician-and Demo-
&rat.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
BY the Associated Press

FARCE, Germany, July 24.-An
American Super Fortress flying so
high it was out of sight scored a
nit on a U-boat pen yesterday with a
British bomb that travelled at super
sonic speed-too fast to be seen
or heard.
This target practice was part OF
the newly inaugurated British
American project to test the pene-
tration qualities of the latest type
armor piercing bombs on the pen's
concrete roof, which is from II to
"a feet thick.
Spectators at the Official obserya-
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Virginia Girl, 7, Killed
By Threshing Machine
~ the Associatsd Press

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July a.
Betty Lake, 7-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Lake of Mark
ham, Fauquier County, was killed
Tuesday in the cylinders of thresh-
ing machine on Rose Hill Farm,
owned and operated by her father.
The little girl was on wagon load
of wheat in the process of being
threshed. Watching the operation,
she lost her balance and fell on the
feeding board and her body passed
into the teeth of the rollers.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
ole Opry' Show Planned

Herb Strong, who is on the air for
a radio station when he isn't work
ing for District. Auditor A. R, Pill
kerton, will demonstrate his animal
limitations this week end at Chesa-
peake Beach as a featured per-
former on the Grand Ole Opry
show. Performances are scheduled
at $50 pm. Saturday and at 2:30
pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Costa Rica Restores
Order After Five Die
In Political Clashes
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July "a.
National police, reinforced by
1000 special deputies, appeared
today to have restored order In
San Jose and other Costa Rican
cities following a series of bitter
political clashes and street fights
in which at least five persons
were killed and 50 wounded.
Business and transportation in
this capital city, however, remained
virtually paralyzed by a general
strike called by opposition leaders,
which closed all banks and COM
mercial establishments.
(Re ports from neighboring
Guatemala asserted that state
OF open revolt existed in Costa
Rica, but informed sources in
Panama expressed doubt that
there had been any attempt at
an organized rebellion. Most of
the casual les, the Panama
sources said, were unarmed
student demonstrators who were
struck by police gunfireD
Cabinet Denounces Strike.
The strike was denounced by the
Costa Rican cabinet as sub
verSive movement" headed by Otilio
Ulate, newspaper publisher and
leader of the opposition party, who
has charged the government with
restrictive measures in the current
presidential campaign, In which he
is a candidate.
The cabinet gave vote of con-
fidence to President Teodoro Picado.
who said he would maintain order at
any cost.
ct was reported in Balboa,
Panama Canal Zone, that the
Costa Rican government had i'm
posed martial law, and Pan
American Airways in Balboa ,
said last night that all its flights
in and out of San Jose had been .
cancelledD
The disturbances here began last
Saturday with q street battle be-
tween opposing political factions
and mounted in violence Sunday,
when oppositionists hurled stones
through windows and fought them
with police squads called out to dis
perse them.
Sporadic violence, accompanied by
bursts of shooting, continued In
San Jose and other places until late
yesterday, when police seemed to
have brought the situation under
control.
100 Routed by Police.
At one time yesterday band OF
100 oppositionists attempted to
seize the San Jose railway station,
but was routed by police.
The strike here, patterned on the
American ''sitdown,' was called In
sympathy with a similar work STOP
page, which followed clashes be-
tween administration and opposition
political groups. University and
secondary school students joined the
strike yesterday.
Only little more than year
ago San Jose was the scene OF
gun battle between federal police
and an armed band which seized a
radio station in an alleged plot to
overthrow the government.
More than 10 members of opposi-
ton parties were arrested following
the battle, in which one person was
slain and two wounded.
President Picado said the armed
band had attempted to seize the
radio station to issue orders for a
rebellion.
Picardo, who was elected in 1914
for a four-year term, is the leader
of the National Republican Party
and is supported by the Vanguardia
Popular Party, which formerly was
Costa Rica's Communist organiza-
finn
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Success Story Published

To encourage Armenians to re-
turn to Soviet Armenia, a Russian
paper published picture and a
story of the success of an Armenian
shoemaker, recently repatriateo
from Rumania, who had exceeded
his daily norm by 200 per cent"
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Luwn Party Planned

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Central Methodist
Church, Arlington, will hold lawn
party at 7 pm. tomorrow on the
church lawn, North Stafford street
and Fairfax drive. In case OF rain it
will be held at pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Scorecrow Serves Birds

PEARL RIVER, N. Y. (P.-Chief
Fred Kennedy of the Orangetown
police put up a scarecrow to keep
birds out of his strawberry patch.
A few days later he found that
wrens had nested In q pocket Of the
scarecrow's jacket.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on June IL.
Lowest, Z, on February 8.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1947-07-24
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny and
dry this afternoon with highest
temperature about so degrees, clear
and cool tonight with lowest about
81. Tomorrow sunny and slightly
warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear and
rather cool tonight. Tomorrow
sunny and slightly warmer.
Wind velocity, 6 m.p.h.; direction,
west southwest.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
(Readings at Washing ton National Airport.)
Temp. Humidity
Yesterday Degrees. per cent
Noon ~o.n. - ------ g =
Pm .------------ -
To-day
1:30 Pm. rs 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 90. on June IL.
Lowest, Z, on February B.
Evening star., 1947-07-24

Precipftatf0n.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1947-10-06

Orgondy curtains, be-
frilled with rose motif,
eyelet EN- broidered
rutfles pure enchont-
ment in terms of crisp
white cotton. 90 e,I7o
inch length. Pair, ~Z4|0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Reqistrdtion For
Bozemdn Nursing
Course June II

Registration for the three
year nursing program at Mon
tana State college school of
nursing has been changed to
June II, announces Miss Anna
Pearl Sherrick, head of the
school of nursing.
Since a serious shortage of
nurses continues to exist with
no relief in sight, Miss Sher-
rick urges young women inter-
ested in nursing to register
early. In the three-year pro-
gram, students will earn 119
college credits which may be
/ applied toward a B. S. degree
in nursing if the student later
| decides to continue her study.
In the three-year program,
nursing students will spend the
summer quarter on the Mon
tana State college campus. Next
will come II quarters in the
Bozeman DeaconeSS Or Billings
Deaconess hospitals. Students
also will receive special train
ing in tuberculosis and mental
" ill nursing during the year
This is part of the II quarter
hospital training.
To prepare for the new cror
OF nurses, the Deaconess hos
pital at BoZeman has complet'
ed a new nurses home and has
part of it finished.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Ionic News

Mrs. Charles Long returned
last week after having spent
the past four weeks with her
daughter, Marjorie and fam
lily.
Mrs. Glenn Blackford and
children we're Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
Among those attending the
achievement day in Hardin
were Mrs. L. A. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Noblett, Mrs. J Dill,
Mrs. S. Mcdowell, Miss Mellow
ell, Mrs. W. Fellows, Mrs. Uni
Bond and family, Mrs. w. JET
fers and family and Mrs. Jess
Taught and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. R. Arndt and son,
Mrs. C.. Long, MI. and Mrs. w.
Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Therney
and Mrs. Jess Taught attended
Baccalaureate service in Lodge
Grass Sunday evening.
About 40 friends, neighbors
and relatives held a farewell
picnic dinner at the Magnani
home Sunday. After a pot luck
dinner a gift from the COM
munity was presented to Mr..
and Mrs. Magnani. Mrs. Mag
mani was also presented with a
gift from the Little Horn Dem
onStration club. Games were
played after which all wished
the Magnani's success in their
new home.
Mrs. S. Therney called on
Doris Harris Saturday.
Ines Noblett was a Saturday
night visitor of Luella Mae
Taught.
Mrs Jess Taught and Jess
Taught, Jr., helped the Mag
rrani's move Monday to Billings
where they will store their
household goods until they get
located.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
#5{atlE@Y|


@. Is it more profitable to feed .
dry calf starter than to feed calves
whole milk?
A. Yes. According to the Nutrition
Council of the American Feed Man.
ufacturers Association, at the pres
ent time 100 lbs. of dry calf starter
costs about the same or less than
the selling price of 100 lbs. of whole
milk, and yet 100 lbs. of dry starter
will replace 300 to 500 lbs. OF liquid
milk. Other advantages of a dry calf
starter are:
l.. Simpliies calf feeding and saves
much time.
2. Eliminates the bother of keep
ing milk warm and keeping
pals clean.
3. Greatly reduces dangers Of d.
gestive upset due to improper
feeding.
@. How warm should the brooder
house be?
A. The Research Farm Of the
Ralston Purina Company has found
that chicks do best when they are
started at a temperature of 90. This
temperature should be dropped So a
week until it is down to 60 where
it should be held as long as the
chicks need heat.
@. What age do you recommend
for vaccinating, castrating, and
weaving pigs?
A. It is better not to pile too much
trouble on little pigs at one time.
C%astration, vaccination, and wean-
ing should be spaced two to three
weeks apart, and we recommend
castrating your pigs at four weeks
of age, vaccinating them at six
weeks, and weaving at nine weeks.
@. What is a pedigree registry Ger
tifcate, and how does it differ from
. breeding certificate?
A. A pedigree registry certificate
certifies that an animal is accepted
as eligible for registration in its
breed association and is bred as
stated, while a breeding certificate
merely certifies that the signer's
bull, stallion, boar or ram served the
specified female on a certain date.
Send your questions about livestock
or poultry problems to FARM FACTS,
83S South Eighth Street, St. Louis 2,
Missouri. Questions will be answered
without charge, either by mail or in this
column, as a service of this newspaper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
<ee<
%EIce1!T

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH judi
CIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
BIG HORN
RAYMOND GWYN, Plaintiff
MARY s1AoLE c awYN, Defend
ant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greeting To The Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof on the
Plaintiffs attorney Within
twenty days after the service
OF this Summons, exclusive OF
the day Of service; and in case
of your failure to appear OF
answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the com.
plant. ..
The said action is brought tt
secure q Decree of Divorce BY
the plaintiff from the defend
WITNESS my hand and tn
Seal Of said Court this 22ns
day Of May, 1947. ,
(SEAL) r p. ROSS, Clerl
6ert w. Kronmiller, Courthous'
Building, Hardin, Montana
Aftorney for Plaintiff.
Nd. Nay q, g, June 5, ~, 194'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

Shop in Hardin!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Mrs. Jack CoWe left SaturdayIC. c. Chadbourn at their apart
for MasIlon, Ohio, for a visit of ment Ais South Front street.
several weeks with her parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY

P.M.-The officers of the Sunday
school OF S%outhside Baptist church
are requested to meet at tho
church, where they will hold their
monthly workers council.
8 Pm. - The Woman's council
No. 2, of the First Christian
church will meet.
3 P.rN.-The Woman's auxiliary ot
the Foreign Wars, 2573, will hold
It's regular meeting in the Tide
Water Assembly hall.
8:l5 P.M.-The Goldenrod CHAPTER
No. "a, Order of the Eastern Star
VIII meet in the Masonic Temple.
TUESDAY
P.M.-The Woman's Mission.
airy society of Southside Baptist
church will meet at the church.
Officers will meet at 2:3O ON.
and the Sunbeams and G. A. will
meet at the same hour.
b P.M.-The Blue Triangle Girls
club will hold a dinner meeting
at the YWCA. Miss Dorothea Nc
DoWell, executive director of the
YWCA will speak on Faith for
Action"
$3.50 PM. - The Colonial Village
Mothers club will hold it's regular
business meeting at the home of
Mrs. Howard L. Herren, No. 1902
Colonial Village. Miss Ann Ma
son, County Home Demonstra-
ton agent, will speak and show
a film on home decorations.
THURSDAY
$3.50 P.M.-The Ladies auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Tralnlnen will meet in the Jun
ior Order Hall.
8 P.M.-Drove No. 80, of the BPO
Does will meet in the Elks
Lodge.
$50 PM. The Katie Murray
circle Of the Temple Baptist
WMU will meet with Mrs Leslie
Page, 1921 Carolina avenue.
FRIDAY
6 P.M.-The Business and Profess
sional Women's club will meet
for supper at the Friendly Cafe
terra.
6:30-7:30 P.M.-Circle 3 of Wes-
ley Memorial Methodist church,
Winter Park. will sponsor a bar
becue supper in the Education
building. Tickets may be obtain
ed by calling Mrs. J. D. Cash
well, 1906.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter
and Misses Kathryn Hunter and
Jean Cross are spending the week
end in High Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hope Craw-
ford of Charlotte, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., of Rich
nlond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pollard of Richmond. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Mcmahon, Miss
Margaret Mcmahon of Newport
News, Va. MIR. and Mrs. T. M.
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. W. Pol
lard Of Norfork. Va, William
Worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Worth
Of Raleigh, Mrs. W. A. Kirksey,
Miss Fan Williams of Fayetteville,
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Catfery Of
Franklin. La. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nj. Catfery, Jr., of New ORLEANS,
La, Mrs. Charlotte Thistlewaite
of Opelousas, La, Miss Frances
Cheshire of Charleston, S. c., Jes-
Sc Irwin, Jarre c. Fox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan c. Emerson of Chapel
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George Van
Dyne Of Asheville, Godfrey Chesh-
ire, Jr., Of Raleigh, Jesse Erwin
of Chapel Hill, Miss Frances Glass
of Danville, Va, John Moore Of
Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Rutherford, David Watkins and
Hillary Winslow. Jr., of Chapel
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammer
of Long Island and Gene Williams
of Winston-Salem.