davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-23

july l. ~
Again Urges Sales Tax.
He told reporters the critical con-
dition" now was in the laps of the
| District Commissioners and the
House District Committee.
He asserted the committee could
not mark up the District appro-
priation bill until some action was
taken. He said he was demanding
action from the legislative commit
tee or the Commissioners That's
all I can say now," he declared.
Mr.. Horan, who has introduced a
separate bill calling for two per
cent general sales tax with few ar
ticles exempted, said that such a
measure would produce by very
conservative estimates" not less
than 100000 from tourists alone.
Others have estimated the total
yield from such broad sales tax
would produce some $l5,0O0,000 a
year.
When the House was acting re-
Gently on the revenue measure, Mr..
Koran moved to insert sales tax
plan, but it was voted down.
25 Million Needed.
DR.. Hobart M. Corning, superin-
tendent of schools, has told the
Horan subcommittee, it was re-
called, that in the past ten years
the District has had appropriations
averaging about $2,0O0,000 for per-
manent improvements to the school
system. The subcommittee has
been told the District needs about
$25 100000 over a long period to
permit elimination of part time
class instruction and to avoid it in
schools now on full time instruction.
The House today sent to the White
House bill to give seniority rights
to police and firemen which they
had lost due to war services. The
House accepted amendments the
Senate had written into the bill.
The House also passed and sent
to the White House Senate meas
ure authorizing the erection in the
District OF Marine Corps memorial
to the dead of all wars
Evening star., 1947-06-23
UItrufux
Continued From First Page.)

such government would be
able to control what the people
shall read as well as what they
shall see and hear"
Asks FEC Powers Be Trimmed.
He asked that the present powers
of the Federal Communication Com
mission, which regulates radio sta
tions, be trimmed, and declared:
UNLESS the freedom of the public
to determine what it should hear
is to be surrendered to the Gov
ernment for regulation, this phrase
tpublic interest, convenience aor
necessity must be defined to ex-
clude anything relating to
programs and business practices of
broaocasters," he declared.
Otherwise, he said, the FEC would
be "unrestrained" in its influence
and control.
Mr.. Trammell noted that one sec
ton of the pending revision bill
would require news sources to be
identified in all news broadcasts and
a distinction drawn between news
and analysis and comment.
Recalls Nazi Methods.
He said this reminds him of the
secondary censorship" technique
developed by the Nazis in pre-war
years under which reporters could
broadcast from Germany without
direct censorship but had to keep
within certain limits or be cut off
the air.
IF the present bill becomes law"
Mr.. Trammell said, every American
broadcaster would have at his shoul-
der the spectre of this secondary
censorship"
The bills requirements on political
broadcasting are impractical and
direct infringement on free speech"
he said.
II radio stations were required by
law to give equal time to proponents
and opponents of political and pub
lie questions, Mr.. Trammell said,
they might have to give as much
air time to support atheism as they
do to belief in God.
Mr.. Trammell said public prefer
ence will determine the programs
which are broadcast if Government
controls are removed.
The FEC, he added. should have
no power to control the content of
a program in advance or be able to
penaliZe after it is transmitted.
The Irish Tourist Board has an
Evening star., 1947-06-23
D. G. Bills
Continued From First Page,


should pay a reasonable amount
toward District expenses.
Testimony on Schools.
The Senate version of the bill,
however, would give such employees
full credit against the District tax
for all State income taxes they pay
back home. All States having in
come taxes, with the exception of
Delaware, have higher rates than
the District.
Senate conferees on the revenue
and teacher pay bills, named last
Friday, are Senators Cain, Flan-
ders, Republican, of Vermont, and
McGrath, Democrat, of Rhode Is
land.
Chairman Horan was visibly dis
turbed as he left this morning S
session of his Appropriations Sub
committee. The group had taken
testimony from school officials as
to the priorities of needed school
construction to eliminate part time
pupil instruction.
Mr.. Horan, in his earlier attacks
on the revenue measure had declared
it left gap of about four million
dollars between essential needs and
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Six u. S. Writers Begin
Tour of Russian Zone
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, June 23.-Six American
news correspondents left today on a
To-day conducted tour of Thuringia
and Saxony in the Russian zone of
Germany.
This tour, scheduled to start last
week, had been delayed by Russian
administrative difficulties. A party
of Soviet journalists currently is on
reciprocal tour of the American
zone.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
San Francisco Area
Rocked by Eorthquoke

SAN FRANCISCO, June % LP).-
A moderate earthquake of the un-
dulatory type rocked San Francisco
and the surrounding area for about
4 minutes yesterday afternoon. but
damage was confined to a few
broken windows and dishes jolted
from shelves.
The quake, originating in the
San Andreas fault, was felt as far
south as Monterey Bay, 80 miles
away.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Philip Knox to Speak
To Adyentists Toniaht

Philip Knox of Los Angeles will
speak tonight on Gods Power
Proven by Science" at the camp
meeting of the Potomac Confer
ence, Seventh Day Adventists, at
the Sligo Church, Takoma Park,
Md. ts~
At yesterdays session Carlyle B.
Haynes, secretary of the council of
industrial relations of the General
Conference of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, asked for a return of pro-
hibition.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
might now come forth with stronger

might now come forth with stronger
endorsements.
But they hesitated to forecast
how far Russia would go toward
implementing an economically inte-
grated Europe revived by American
dollars while other American dollars
went to Greece and Turkey to check
the spread of Communism.
In London Thursday night, Mr.
Bevin, back from Paris, told the
House of Commons that in further
discussion of the proposal he would
mot be party to holding up the
economic recovery of Europe by the
mess of procedure, terms of refer
ence or all the paraphernalia which
may go with it,"
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Floods, Billiards
And Tornadoes Kill
At Least Is in West
BY the Assoeiaied Pres,

Tornadoes, flash floods and
blizzards claimed at least 18
lives, left hundreds homeless and
trapped 10 vacationists in a
swirling snowstorm yesterday,
the first day of summer.
Hardest hit was Nebraska, where
at least Is were known to have per-
ished as a 12-foot wall of water from
an oyerfowing creek surged through
the town of Cambridge at dawn. The
1,100 inhabitants were unaware of
the danger until their homes were
toppled from their foundations.
At least three persons died lin the
blizzard which left snow drifts as
much as Is feet deep at Beartooth
Pass between Yellowstone National
Park, Wyo.. and Red Lodge, Mont.
12-Inch Cloudbursts.
The floods in several areas of Ne
braska followed cloudbursts which
brought an estimated IL inches or
more Of rain at Burwell and Broken
Bow.
Mayor Lloyd C. Richardson of
Cambridge said about 100 were
homeless there, and North Loup, in
the north central part of the State,
was inundated. Streams throughout
the State rose over their banks.
Ashland, in eastern Nebraska, was
flooded for the fourth time this
year.
Nine persons were known to have
drowned at Cambridge and four
others were missing. J. M. Hol-
lingsworth, an insurance man, said
he was certain two other children
had drowned. Almost 200 persons
were rescued from trees and house.
tops. ...
Communities Mar0oned.
Several communities along the
Republican River and other streams
were without communications and
Harry D. Strunk, publisher of the
McCook Gazette, predicted the
death toll would rise as soon as
these facilities could be restored.
Hundreds of miles of railroad
tracks were washed out.
Nine persons were injured by
tornadoes which struck Loomis and
Gothenburg, Nebr.
The storm, moving eastward left
as much as 5 inches of rain in
Iowa and brought the town of Car
roll Its first flood in history.
Tourists Stranded.
Borne by winds of as Aigh as IS
miles an hour, the Montana
wyoming blizzard caught vacation
tourists clad in light summer cloth
ing and stranded them on the
bleak mountain pass in automobiles
and a trailer.
Bodies of the three were found
when rescuers fell through a deep
drift to the top of buried
truck.
A ski patrol found IT persons
huddled around a small stove in the
trailer, but others had to be dug
out of deep drifts and carried from
their cars by toboggans and auto
mobiles to safety.
Park Superintendent Edmund
Rogers said last night that all
persons in the area had been ac-
counted for and that the search for
stranded persons had ended.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Europe
Continued From First Page

guarding against "one-sided
agreement for the industrial West
without a stimulation for the
agrian East"
The balances must be kept in
mind" Mr.. Bevin responded. THE
essential thing which has to be
done is to get the fire going in the
boiler, as we'll as to get the engine
running"
William L. Clayton, American
Undersecretary of State for Eco
nomic Affairs, who arrived in Lon
don yesterday, was expected to be-
gin meetings today with Mr.. Bevin
and other cabinet ministers on the
proposed aid program.
British government informants
looked for him to propose that an
American observer attend the Brit
sh-Soviet-French talks They men,
toned Paul Porter, head of the
mission for economic affairs.
A dispatch by Tass. official Soviet
news agency, quoted the Russian
government as saying in identical
notes:
The Soviet government ac-
cepts the proposal of the French
and British governments and
agrees to take part in a confer
ence of the three ministers of for
eign affairs IN the opinion of the
Soviet government. such a confer
ence could take place in Paris on
June 27."
The aid proposal was made by
Gen, Marshall in a Harvard Uni
versity speech June 5.
Gen. Marshall called for agree
ment among European nations on
the requirements of a program
designed to place Europe on its
feet economically" He said the
United States should give friendly
aid" in drawing up the program
and later support of such pro-
gram as far as may be practical"
Last night President Truman an
nounced three committees to advise
him on just what his country might
safely and wisely plan to do.
The Soviet note, as quoted by
Tass, agreed that the prime task
now before European countries was
the speediest possible rehabilita-
ton and further development of
their national economies disrupted
by the war" 1t said this task could
be facilitated with assistance con-
forming to the above aims" from
the United States, whose produc-
tion potentialities, far from declin-
ing. increased during the war" 1t
expressed interest in information on
"the nature and terms" of such as
sistance.
The reply assured Russian par
ticipation in at least initial three
power discussions of the Marshall
plan and confirmed week long
speculation that Russia would not
cut herself nor her Eastern Euro
pean friends off from possible Amer
ican aid-some economists say S25,-
000,000.000 may be required-with-
out first looking more closely to see
what strings were attached.
Others May Back Plan.
Diplomatic observers predicted
that other Central and Eastern
European nations whose attitude to-
ward the Marshall plan depended
s,riYn rily m the Govief attitude
Evening star., 1947-06-23

Anti Communist League, showed his
membership card to Mr.. McCabe
When the trial recessed for lunch,
the jury had not been chosen.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Bicycles Use Up Cloth

Britain's General Post Once is
sued 1900 yards of cloth in the last
year, mostly to re-seat cyclists
trousers.
Evening star., 1947-06-23

The Irish Tourist Board has an
nounced 10 per cent increase in
Fire hotel rates.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Others MAY Back Plan.

Diplomatic observers predicted
that other Central and Eastern
European nations whose attitude to-
ward the Marshall plan depended
primarily on the Soviet attitude
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Again Urges Sales Tax.

revenue in the fiscal year beginning
July !. o.
Evening star., 1947-06-23
Testimony on Schools

should pay a reasonable amount
toward District expenses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
LEGAL


NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
The city of Hardin, Montana,
will receive sealed bids up to
8 o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday, Aug
ust 10th, for the completion of
IL units of the Veterans Pro-
ject, Mont-V-24066-H a r d n,
Montana, on which work has
been suspended
The work to be done will be
to complete the IL units as ex-
peditiously as possible and in
accordance with Public Housing
Administration, Title v Stand
ards.
All equipment and materials
now stored on the site to have
been used in these IL units are
left over from construction
operation on the units which
are completed may be used by
the contractor in completing
said buildings.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
The contractor in any contract
let must give good and suf-
ficient bond to perform and
complete said work on said IL
units in accordance with Pub
lie Housing Administration,
title v standards.
The 5th day Of August, 1947.
A. M. Crilly, Mayor
Attest: Murt r. Sullivan,
City Clerk.
Pub. Aug. 7, IA, 1947
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Holmes
left Monday morning for a
tw0-weeks vacation in the
western part of Montana.
MI. and Mrs. Roy J. Jones
were visiting friends in Billings
Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Melvin Cook
and daughter, Laurel, left Fri
day evening for Helena where
they will visit relatives for
about a week.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Pick
ard of Ogden, Utah, were guests
of. his grandmother, Mrs. Ella
Gilmore, a few days this week.
Mrs. w. M Muffin of Dillon
was a guest of Mrs. Hollis M.
johnson and family over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leuthard
of Chokio, Mimi, were over
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Slattery and family on
Thursday, enroute to their
home from a weeks vacation
I'M Montana. They were ac-
companied to Minnesota by
Mrs. Francis Kirwin and son,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Church Workshop
To Stress Audio-
Visudl Education

With tens of thousands of
churches now using audio- Wis
ual aids in their Sunday schools
and youth work, 300 key Prot
estant leaders will meet next
month in Wisconsin for the
Fourth International Workshop
in Audio- visual Education, &C
cording to Miss Pearl Rosser,
workshop director.
Coming from all parts of the
country and Canada, church
educators and executives will
hear lectures by visual and
radio education authorities and
will participate in informal
discussion and work sessions at
Green Lake, Wis, from Sept.
1-6, Miss Rosser said.
Floyde E. BROKER, chief, Wis
ual Education section, U. S. Of
flee of Education, and DR.. T..
Keith Tyler, director, The In
stitute for Education by Radio,
Ohio State University, will
head the list Of speakers and
leaders.
Other workshop leaders are
the Rev J.. K. Friedrich, pro-
Queer, Cathedral Films, Holly
wood; Prof. L. G. Larson, dir
ector, Audio- Visual center, In
diana university; l.. Harry
Strauss, executive secretary,
Commission on Motion Pictures
in Adult Education, and assist
ant to director of educational
services, Motion Picture Assoc
iatiOn of America.
Dr.. C. A. Bowen, executive
secretary, Editorial Division
Board Of Education, The Meth
odist Church; Miss Dorothy
Duberry, director of lesson
studies, International Council
Of Religious Education; Pau.
F. Heard, executive secretary
Protestant Film Commission;
DR.. Gerald E. knott, associate
general and secretary, ICRE;
the Rev. S. Franklin Mack, dir
ector, Division of Education
and Information, Board oil
Foreign Missions, Presbyterian
Church, USA.; and the Rev
William L.. Rogers, executive
secretary, Religious Film as,
ISOLATION.
Sponsored by the ICRE, thu
cooperative educational body o.
40 major Protestant denomina
tions and of 634 interchurct
councils in the United States
and Canada, the workshop will
seek to integrate audio- visua.
method into the total program
of the church.
Opportunity is still open fol
a few to register for this
workshop by writing to Mis-
Rosser at 203 North Wabash
Avenue, Chicago l., Illinois
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

Kenny, and Dick McNally, who
had been visiting relatives in
Hardin for several days.
Mrs Chester Scott and her
daughter Of Laurel are visiting
at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bulls.
Mrs. Nellie Bottle of st. Louis,
Mo-, arrived in Hardin Monday
evening and is a guest at the
home of her brother, John w.
Bulls and family.
BRICK Siding $4.25 per double
roll. Extra heavy. Regular price
81, more or less. Mike Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti and
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt
spent Sunday in Cook City.
Mrs. Julia Bradford of Mis-
soula, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lindsey and son, Douglas, of
Jerome, Ida, and MI. Olsen of
Missoula are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Harlin this week. Mrs. Brad
ford is Mrs. Harlin's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Trap
hagen and daughter, Alice, re-
turned Monday from Californ-
ia where they had been for
several days.
Miss Wanda Newkirk and
Marvin Davis were callers in
Billings on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Dooley T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Hmdin Tribune Herald. Thursday. August ?. 1915

All medals must be received
in person and are available at
all Navy recruiting stations in
Helena, Great Falls, Missoula,
Billings, Butte, Glasgow and
Sheridan. Oldham pointed out
that it would be necessary for
navy veterans to present their
discharge certificate and Nav
Per form $50 for proper en-
dorsement, before the medals
would be issued.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

duley 1e1C cI1Ody morning 10
spend their vacation in Wyo-
ming.
MI. and Mrs. George Davis
and MI. and Mrs. George Dan
iels were Billings callers Satur-
day night.
Mrs. E. o Preston left on
Thursday for Springfield, MINI.
where she will visit her father,
George Bockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ping and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Small
spent Sunday at the Small
cabin in the Little Horn
mountains.
I Miss Bonnie Bell, cadet nurse
of Billings, spent the weekend
in Hardin at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
HOW is that radio-phono-
graph working? We repair them
eXpertly. All radio repair work
guaranteed. Jack Newkirk.
Gamble store basement. ADV.
Miss Donna Cochran and
| Miss Donna Rice were callers
in Sheridan on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby re-
turned last Wednesday night
from a trip to Peace River, Al
berta, Canada and Banff, Can
ada. Enroute home they stop
ped at Farragut, Ida, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs Lysle Haverfield.
Mir. and Mrs. Jim Mentally
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Balensky
and family are spending the
remainder of the summer at
their ranch on Soap creek.
Mrs. Anna Powers returned
to her home Sunday after
spending a week in Thermop-
oils, Wyo.
Fir. j. J. Murray of Gonzaga
university at Spokane, Wash,
is holding a retreat at the st.
Xavier Mission school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Nelson
of Park City, Mont, visited
over the weekend at the home
of their son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Will
lard Scott and family. Ruth
Catherine and willard Nelson
Scott returned with their
grandparents to Park City to
spend a few days visiting there.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul
Hartman, Missionaries of Gu
ba, were overnight guests at
the home of the Rev. and Mrs.
Ben Nelson and family We'd
nesday. He was also the speak,
er at the evening services at
the Church of the Open Bible.
S. K. Gibson of Casper,
Wyo., was a business visitor in
Hardin on Monday.
Vernon Nelson of Fairmont,
Mimi, is visitig in Hardin with
his brother, the Rev. Ben Mel
son and family.
Mir. and Mrs B. E. Bylund,
MIR. and Mrs. Jens Kalberg and
Mrs. Collier and son, Allen,
spsnt Sunday at Bondi'S camp.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arnold
~ - ! ~ 04AN I'LL Va
Broadus, Mont, were overnight
guests at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Ben Nelson and fam
lily Monday, enroute to Everett,
Wash.
BRICK Siding $4.25 per double
roll. Extra heavy. Regular price
ST, more or less. Mike Kuchera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Buford
were overnight guests of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Vickers Thursday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Monday, at
the St. Vincent's hospital in
Billings, weighing seven pounds
and three ounces.
Miss Alice Chisholm of New
York City and Miss Dorothy
Chisholm of Gary, Mimi, ar
rived Wednesday to visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Olenik.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07
Victory. Defense
Medals Ready for
Ndvdl Veterans

According to 1t. Roy A. Old
ham, officer in charge of navy
recruiting in Montana and
northern Wyoming, distribution
OF World War II Victory and
American Defense medals began
on Aug. /.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-08-07

~AA~@ ~AAA AASA
mother, Mrs. Wyatt, left Mon
day for a months visit in Ida
no with relatives.
Mrs. George Davis was a
caller in Sheridan Wednesday.
Mrs. Peggy Schatzer of Sherl-
dan visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Coulter and
family over the week end.
Mrs. Peterson of Birney visit
ed at the Gus Salveson home
last week.
Mrs. Bob Moller of Billings
visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Goldie Finlayson,
on Sunday.
of Berwin, ILL.,, are visiting at
the F. J. Buzzetti home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pawlitschek
left Tuesday morning on a
vacation in Yellowstone Ma
tional park and various parts
of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Holmes
and family of Billings visited
relatives in Hardin Sunday.
Miss Betty Vandersloot, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vandersloot Of Wyola, had the
cast removed from her arm in
Hardin Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth E.
Lewis and son, Gregg, of Spo-
kane, arrived Monday to visit a
week at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth A.
Lewis and family, enroute to
Whitehall where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald M. An
derson of San Diego, Calf, are
visiting at the home of her
brother in Law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin G.. Stat
terry and family travelled over
the Dayton-Kane highway on
Sunday.
left Tuesday for their home in
San Francisco after visiting in
Hardin for about a week.
Mr. Conklin Of Pipestone
Mimi, was a guest at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Austin G
Slattery and family Tuesday
night.
BRICK Siding $4.25 per double
roll. Extra heavy. Regular price
81, more or less. Mike Kuchera
A. J. Goenner of Dayton
Ohio, arrived in Hardin last
Thursday to visit a couple OF
weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale H. Davis and family
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cammocs
and daughter, Charlotte, tray
elled over the Dayton-Kane
highway Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
were business callers in Bill
lings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh returned Monday night
from a two weeks vacation in
Colorado Springs, Colo, and
Cheyenne, WyO.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butorac
and daughter, Betty, returned
to Hardin Saturday from
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs
Butorac received medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Mac
Leod of Billings were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Romine.
Miss Kay Romine of Hysham,
who has been visiting her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs,
Bert Romine, for the past week
returned to her home with her
father, J. D. Romine, Tuesday.
E. B. Layfield arrived Mon
day evening from San Marine
Calf, to spent his two weeks
vacation at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Romine.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Bentley
Of Vrusette, Mont, spent Mon
day night in Hardin with her
mother, Mrs. Cleo Throwe-
enroute to Crescent, Calf.