davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Kaiser : Phillips Wedding is Solemnized in
Grow Agency Baptist Church by Rev. Bentley

The marriage of Miss Arlene
Kaiser, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Kaiser of Hardin, and
Denton E. Phillips of Hardin
was S0lemnized at the Crow
Agency Baptist church at 2 p.
m: Sunday, Nov. 80. .
The Rev. G.. A. Bentley read
the marriage VOWS at the single
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a floor length
dress of marquisstte over sarin
with a finger tip veil and car
ried a bouquet OF red ROSES and
pom poms.
She was given in marriage by
her uncle, Vern Kaiser.
The bridesmaid was Miss Pat
ty Cunningham who wore a
floor length dress of pink
MORE. Best man was William
HibnesS, an uncle of the bride.
Anna Ruth Phillips, tn e
groom'S sister, was flower girl.
She was attired in a white floor
length dress of dotted swiss.
USherS were Jack BrOmgard
and R. w. Bird.
Mrs. Russell Getty played the
wedding march and two vocal
solos, promise Me-" and Il
Love You Truly" were sung by
Mrs. Don Lamb.
A reception was held in the
church pallors following the
ceremony. A three-tiered we'd
ding cake topped with a MN
iature bride and groom csnter-
ed the table.
The bride and groom enter
tanned their guests at a we'd
ding dance at a local night cub
Monday night.
The couple will make their
home in hardin.
Christmas Party
The annual Christmas party
for Jasmine Chapter will be
held Dec. ID. All members are
asked to bring a gift for the
Temple kitchen.
HEO Club
The H. E. O. club will meet
Wednesday, Dec. II, at 2:30 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Rowland with Mrs. Rowland
and Mrs. Wilbur Fish as host
eSses.
As this is the annual Christ
mas party roll call will pertain
to Christmas and there will be
an exchange of gifts.
Minister Entertained
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Clair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11

| pink accessories. Her cOrSage
was Of pink roses.
Oliver L. Schaffer, brother of
the groom, was best man.
The brides mother was at
tired in a black dress with grey
accessories and wore a pink
rose corsage. Mrs. Schaffer,
mother of the groom wore a
grey figured dress with black
accessories and a pink rose
corsage.
Arthur E. Schaubel, brother
of the bride, was usher.
The church was decorated
with candles and bouquets of
red roses, pink carnations and
white chrysanthemumS. Mrs.
Gordon Swaby, organiSt, played
the wedding march.
A reception was held in the
church parlors following the
ceremony which members of
the immediate, families at
tended.
Elects Officers
Jasmine Chapter No. IS, Or
der OF Eastern Star held its
election of officers for the en-
SUING year on Thursday, Dec.
4.
New officers elected are Mrs.
Lee Terpening, worthy matron;
E. E. jackson, worthy patron;
Ruth Zimmerman, associate
matron; S. P. Louk, associate
patron; Mrs., E. E. Jackson,
conductress; Mrs. Gertrude Den
ny, associate conductress; MS.
stark Bar, secretary; MRS. Roy
Riley, treasurer.
A joint installation with SITS.
John Lodge No. IS, A. F. & A.
M. will be held at the Masonic
tsmple, Saturday, Dec. II.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. Marvin G. Davis and
Mrs. Lawrence E. koebbe en-
tertained at a pink and blue
shower at the koebbe home
Friday evening honoring Mrs.
Dooley T. PauIey.
Invited guests included Mrs.
Tom Hammer, Mrs. Donald
Kalberg, Mrs. Harold P. Ham,
mar, Mrs. Murt Sullivan, Mrs.
George Hammer, Mrs. Jens
kalberg, Mrs. Russell E. Peter
son, Mrs. Marvin Turner, Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Wagner, Jr., Mrs.
Robert F. Dyckman, Mrs. R. P.
Ross, Mrs. William Torske, Mrs.
Lyle Tlntinger, Jr.. Mrs. Tavner
Walker, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs.
Harold hammers, Mrs. Dwain
Reed, Mrs. Hugh Wells, Mrs
Don Welton, Mrs. Ray Krone
and Mrs. Sonni Roberts.
Entertains Officers
Worshipfm Master Fay T,
Abel entertained all Officers
and wives of SITS. John Lodge
No. 95, A.. F. & A. M. at q
turkey banquet in the Masonic
temple on Friday, Dec. S.
The Rainbow Girls assisted
with the serving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11

CARD \OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neigh
bors, friends and the hospital
staff. for being so kind and
thoughtful and showing Of
gifts extended to our daughter.
Bette Lou, during her confine-
ment in the hospital.
Joe and Harriet Nagashima
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11
Miss Verna Schaubel is Married to Erwin
Schaffer Sunday by the Rev. A. c. King

The bride wore a robin-egg
blue suit with a Powered hat
and grey accessories. She car
ried a bouquet of red roses. She
was given in marriage by her
father.
Her honor was her
sister, Mrs. Clara Macdonald of
Denver. She was attired in q
brown dress with brown and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-11

The Rev. A. C. King perform
ed the double ring ceremony
which united Miss Verna
Schaubel of Hardin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Schaubel
OF Ryegate, and Erwin Schaffer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schaffer OF Hardin, Sunday,
Dec. Z, at S pm, in the Con-
gregatiOual church,
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Turnage Case Studied
By Revocation Unit

United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage's driving rec
ord will be turned over to the Board
of Revocation and Restoration of
Operators Permits for any action it
thinks suitable, District Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp said to-
day.
Mr.. Turnage was acquitted in Mu-
ilicipal Court last week of a charge
of driving while under the inf1u-
ence of liquor. The case came to
police attention when Mr.. Turnage
collided with another car at Thir-
teehth street and Arkansas avenue
NV. last october %.
During the Turnage trial, the
Commissioner admitted his right
eve was not in complete focus with
his left but he said wearing glasses
corrected the defect. He also ad-
mitted he was "a little deaf"
Mr.. Keneipp said today Mrs. Mary
A. Silver, chairman and secretary
of the permit board, had Informed
him the board plans to make COM
plete study of the Turnage case.
Earlier, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert D. Wise had an
nounced he intended to ask Mr.
Keneipp to revoke Mr.. Turnage's
drivers permit 'for the protection
of the public in general and Mr.
Turnage in particular
Mr.. Keneipp said he had no au-
thority to revoke the permit without
a court conviction but the board
could revoke the license for any
reason it considers sufficient.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
6. 0. P. Aims al Slash
OF at Least 10 Pct. in
Presidents BUDGET
Joint Committee Starts
Work Tomorrow, With
Excise Extension Seen
By the Associated Press

Republicans aimed today at a
minimum 10 per cent slice in
President Truman's $37 500, 0,000,-
900 budget.
Chairman Bridges of the Senate
APPROXIMATIONS Committee said a
study of the financial situation has
convinced him and other party
leaders that the Senate-House Com
mittee charged with making ex-
penses meet income will have to fix
an arbitrary limit for expenditures.
This should be at least 10 per cent
below the Presidents figure, the New
Hampshire Senator said.
The Joint Committee gets down
to work tomorrow as part of weeks
schedule that includes expected
House passage Wednesday of a
measure extending the wartime ex-
else taxes. These otherwise would
be wiped out July l under President
Truman's proclamation ending hos
tilities.
The President himself asked for
the excise tax legislation and thus
appears likely to have one of his
major requests granted swiftly by
the Republican Congress.
The budget question continued to
provide the possibility of a major
controversy between congressional
Democrats and Republicans, with
some administration supporters
ready to resist any sizable cuts In
the Presidents recommendations.
Senator Bridges said he thinks
some allowances must be made for
the possibility that the Treasury will
have to make extensive refunds on
portal-to-portal pay judgments
that might be obtained against en-
ployers.
The Treasury already has an
nounced that tax refunds will be in
order if employers are required to
pay for time previously spent by
workers in getting ready to carry
out their daily tasks.
Senator Bridges said this might
increase the approximately $4,000
OOO,0 900 allowed by the President in
his budget for refunds of all kinds,
but Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, said he doubts that any
appreciable amount will have to be
paid.
These portal-to-portal suits are
a tremendous worry to industry" :"
said Senator George, who is mem
ber of the Senate-House Budget
Committee and former chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee.
But I don't believe they are going
to result in any large recoveries for
the people who have been suing"
Senator George previously esti-
mated that the Presidents budget
could be cut to $4,000, 900 900,
thereby differing with Minority
Leader Barkley's description of Mr..
Truman's estimate as "rock bot
TOM"
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Committee Approves
Curran for Judqeship

The Senate Judiciary Committee
today unanimously approved the
nomination of Edward M. Curran
to be Associate Justice of District
Court. A favorable report was to
be made to the Senate today and
will come up for a vote on confirma-
tion Wednesday. i.
The Judiciary Committee, by
unanimous vote, adopted the report
of it's subcommittee headed by Sen
ator Revercomb, Republican, OF
West Virginia. The subcommittee
unanimously approved the Curran
nomination after an open hearing
last week, when a few witnesses
appeared to object to his appoint
ment.
Mr.. Curran, former Municipal
Court judge and former United
States attorney, already is sitting
on the bench in District Court under
a recess appointment by President
Truman
Evening star., 1947-01-27
BY the Associated Press

WEST UNION, w. Va, Jan. 81
Wrecking crews working night and
day hoped to have tracks of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad cleared
by tomorrow. The tracks have
been tied up since yesterday by de-
railment of 80 freight cars in what
an official called "the worst wreck
in the history of the Monongah di-
vision" although no one was hurt.
The official estimated damage at
$500, 900. He said the accident was
caused by a broken wheel tread.
The cars spilled their contents
along the tracks for quarter Of
mile. Children searched happily
through the debris for two loads of
chocolate candy bars. A gooey mess
was caused by scattered meatballs
and spaghetti mixed with 10000 gall
ions of syrup through which auto
tires went rolling.
Re-routing of trains via New Mar
tinsville meant an hour-and-a-haif
delay in passenger schedules. The
engine and first car remained on the
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Posserby Rescues Mechanic
Trapped in Blazing Pit
Hears Screams After
Gasoline Fumes Ignite
From Pump Switch

A passerby crawled into a
blazing grease pit about 8 o'clock
this morning to pull q helpless
mechanic to safety after gaso-
line fumes ignited and set the
mans clothing afire.
The rescue, carried out by Sam
Franton, 40, of 1161 Third street
NE, probably saved the life of the
mechanic, Charles Sallette, IS, OF
1927 Ashmead place NV.
Mr.. Sallette suffered critical first
second and third degree burns in
the fire, which occurred while he
was working in a pit at the Lehman
Trucking Terminal. 1925 New York
avenue NE.
His rescuer, who works for an
other trucking company at 1885
New York avenue NE. suffered
first degree burns on the hands and
wrists.
Firemen said the fire apparently
started when gasoline fumes in the
fpit were ignited by sparks from an
automatic slush pump. The flames
spread quickly to Mr.. Sallette's
grease and oil-stained clothing.
Mr.. Franton happened to be in the
terminal, flremen said, when he
heard the helpless mechanic S
screams. He scrambled into the
7-foot-deep pit and pulled the burn
ing man out without regard for the
flames, which burned his own hands
firemen declared.
Then the reScuer and others on
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Mother's Act
SovesB BobymFne;
TwoOthers Die
ey the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. ga mother died
with two of her children today, but
one of her last acts saved the lie
of third child, three weeks old, as
fire destroyed their apartment IN a
siX-family house.
Dead were Mrs. Rose Myers. 81;
her daughter, Lee, S, and her son,
Eugene, 2.
The infant, Pearl, and the father
Bertram Myers, 80, were rescued by
firemen. City Hospital reported
them as fairly comfortable.
Firemen Frank Chapman and Will
liam Sparrow went up ladder to
the Myers home and found the
mother and two children dead. The
baby was crying loudly in a crib
over which the mother had thrown
a heavy garment.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Messersmith Expects Argentina
ExpeI Axis Satisfactorily
End of Controversy
With Broden Seen
In Statement
By Gornetr D. Horner

George s. Messersmith, United
States Ambassador to Argentina,
said today he expected the Ar
gentine government soon to
"clean up satisfactorily" the
question of Kidding the country
of Axis agents.
This is the only matter in which
Argentina has not yet fully COM
piled with conditions laid down by
the United States for full good
neighbor' relations.
Mr.. Messersmith in prediction
coupled with other developments
over the week end, indicated to dip
lomatic observers probable end to
his differences with Assistant Sec
retary OF State Spruille Braden over
policy toward Argentina.
1t also was considered significant
that Mr.. Messersmith made his pre-
diction public Immediately after a
conference with President Truman
(See MESSERSMITH, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Atom Control Unit Puts
US. Defense First,
LiIienthaI Asserts
Group Not 'Prejudiced'
Against MiIitory Advice,
He Tells Senators
By the Associated Press

David E. Lilienthal told Sen
ators today the Atomic Control
Commission would be "fool-
hardy" if it disregarded national
defense as it's prime objective
Gin the present state of interna-
tional affairs"
Testifying on his nomination Tor
chairman of the new commission,
Mr.. Lilienthal asserted specifically
that there Is no prejudice" among
the group against accepting military
advice.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan brought up this point
before the Senate Atomic Commit
tee as Senator McKellar, Democrat,
of Tennessee, longtime antagonist
of Mr.. Lilienthal, sat nearby await
ing an opportunity to question the
nominee. Senator McKellar has Ia
beled Mr.. tilienthal, former IVA
chairman, as the head Communist
of my State
After Mr.. Lilienthal had testi-
fed that any peaceful development
of atomic energy carries the source
of power 80 per cent toward its
use as a weapon" Senator Vanden-
berg asked bluntly:
as there any disposition on the
part of the commission to be preju-
diced against military advisers?"
Mr.. Lilienthal replied there is
none whatsoever" adding that the
commission members have consulted
with the Secretaries of War and
Navy and with Maj. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves, who headed the Army's
Manhattan District which developed
the atomic bomb.
At this point Senator johnson,
Democrat, OF Colorado asked alb
ruptly if there had been any con-
situations with Gen. Groves since
the commission took control OF the
Manhattan District under recess
appointments at midnight Decem-
ber 81.
Perhaps not" Mr.. Lilienthal
conceded. He said, however, that it
was the commissions policy to con-
suit with military men in all
processes of the development OF
atomic energy, from the mines
through the manufacturing work.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Grace Moore Studied
And Made Her First
Here
Noted Singer Defied
Father and Left School
To Take Up Career

Grace Moore, who died In a
Copenhagen plane crash yester-
day, began her musical studies
in Washington during World
War I and made her first ap-
pearance before the footlights
here.
Leaving her native Tennessee,
where brief career of choir sing
ing and a backstage meeting with
Mary Garden, noted opera singer,
determined her life's goal, Miss
Moore entered the Wilson Green
Music School in Washington, despite
the protests of her father, the late
Col. Richard E. Moore, sr.
Frowning on a musical career, her
father had earlier enrolled her in
fashionable Ward Belmont School
in Nashville.
One day in Washington, when
she was II, she met the noted tenor,
Giovanni Martinelli. He arranged
her first theatrical appearance here,
where she sang Somewhere in
France" ...
Not long after that, with her
father still insisting that she drop
her career, Miss Moore borrowed
$500 from friend, slipped away
from school and hid for week in
Washington hotel, waiting for the
search for her to end.
Then she went to New York and
for the first time looked at the big
doors OF the Metropolitan Opera
House, even though 1 knew I was
$4,000 miles away from the stage"
Success in Three Fields.
She wasn't as far away as she
thought. Within span of Is years
she was to find success in three
fields grand opera, musical comedy
and motion pictures - but in each
case the exhilaration of triumph was
preceded by short term of failure.
Throughout her career Miss Moore
returned often to Washington for
appearances at Constitution Hall, to
be feted by Presidents and society
leaders. She gave her time unspar-
ingly to such campaigns as the
March of Dimes fight against in
fantile paralysis and sang often for
the armed forces.
Her last appearance here in No
vember, 1945, when she sang in LA
Tosca," was accompanied by a bit
of unrehearsed drama behind the
curtain at Constitution Hall.
There a deputy United States
marshal, William S. Hennessy,
served Miss Moore papers in a ,s1o.-
600 damage suit, and got an in
jured foot for his trouble. Display
ing the temperament attributed to
one of her operatic standing, Miss
Moore slammed the dressing room
door on the official foot.
Agent Brought Suit.
] Later, expressing the hope she had
"hurt all five toes" Miss Moore
added: I'm a good, strong Tennes-
see hillbilly and pushed hard"
i Brought by a booking agent who
said Miss Moore broke contract by
not appearing at Richmond con-
cert in November, 1914, the suit is
still pending. Miss Moore said she
was unable to appear because of a
taxi accident and thought it was
all settled by my manager"
In December, 1943, Miss Moore
proved the good trouper by insisting
on carrying out a Washington per-
(See GRACE MOORE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Failure Of British Talks
With Egypt Announced
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Foreign Sec
retary Bevin told Commons today
that negotiations for revision of
the 1886 Anglo-Egyptian treaty had
broken down on the Egyptian de-
mand Dor permanent union with
the Sudan.
In a simultaneous announcement
to the Chamber of Deputies in
Cairo, Prime Minister Nokrashi
Pasha said that Egypt's demands
for evacuation of British troops and
unity of the Nile Valley would be
submitted to the United Nations.
Mr.. Bevin, expressing the hope OF
future negotiations in which
broader and less stubborn coun-
sells would prevail" declared that
in the meantime the treaty will be
adhered to. The pact extends to
1856.
Evening star., 1947-01-27
6. 0. P. Leaders Urge
Envoy and Broden
Be Kicked Upstoirc
By Robert S. Allen

A compromise solution of the
feud over Argentine policy be-
tween Assistant Secretary of
State Spruille Braden and Am
bassador George Messersmith
will be proposed by Republican
congressional leaders to Secre-
tary of State Marshall.
It was reliably learned today that
the Republicans will recommend
that both Mr.. Braden and Mr.. Mes
sers1nith ''be kicked upstairs and
that two new men be installed in
their present positions.
The COP plan followed series
of significant developments in the
supercharged Argentine situation
the last few days. The first was a
Buenos Aires announcement that
the government there was taking
over go Nazi-owned concerns. Next,
the State Department announced
that Mr.. Messersmith had conferred
(See BRADEN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-01-27
Marshall May Urge
4-Power, 40-Year
Reich Disarmament
Move at Moscow PurIey
Will Permit Sizing Up
Russiu's Intentions

An American offer to join in
a four-power treaty to keep Ger
many disarmed for at least 40
years is expected to be pressed
by Secretary of State Marshall
at the meeting of Big Four For
eign Ministers opening in Mos
COW March 10.
Renewed discussion of the pro-
posal, put forward by former Secre-
tary of State Byrnes more than a
year ago, will give Gen. Marshall
opportunity to size up Russia's real
long-range intentions toward pos
sible revival of German military
power.
b, Mr.. Byrnes said last summer that
Soviet hostility" to the plan raised
doubts and suspicious" posing the
question whether German militarism
is going "to be used as a pawn in a
struggle between the east and the
west"
Byrnes Got Accord on Hearing.
Soviet Foreign Minister MolOtov's S
objections to the treaty proposal
prevented any serious consideration
of it in Big Four meetings last year,
but Mr.. Ryrnes finally got agree
ment at the New York meeting in
December for it to be listed on the
agenda for the Moscow conference,
called primarily to consider German
and Austrian peace settlements.
Gen. Marshall, today entering his
first full week as Secretary of State,
has not yet gone into details OF
the proposal but his advisers feel
certain he will press it as enthusi-
astically as Mr.. Byrnes did.
The former Secretary regarded
the offer, marking clear change
in this -country's historical stand
against foreign alliances, as the
best way to prove the United States
now is ready to undertake perma-
nent responsibilities in maintaining
European peace.
Stain Had Promised Support.
Under the proposed treaty, the
United States would join with Rus
sia, Britain and France to guaran-
tee continued disarmament and de-
militarization of Germany. Mr..
Byrnes first proposed that the treaty
run for Is years, then extended it
to 40 years.
Mr.. Byrnes reported that Soviet
Prime Minister Stain told him on
Christmas eve, 1945, that he would
Fundamentally support" the treaty
idea. The former Secretary could
not understand subsequent Soviet
opposition.
AT the same time Mr.. Molotov
was cbjecting to the proposal for
Joint guarantee of continued Ger
man disarmament, the Western
powers were receiving reports that
German war plants were being re-
vived in the Soviet occupation zone,
raising the doubts and suspicious
about Russian intentions voiced
publicly by Mr.. Byrnes.
Stain -Bevin Issue Raises Interests.
Interest in the subject has been
intensified here in the last few days
by the Stalin-Bevin exchange over
(See MARSHALL, Page A-4)