davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

Ignatius, Mont, where they viii
make their home. Mr.. Mum has
accepted a position with the
Reclamation Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. NORM and
son Billie of Missoula returned
to their home on Saturday after
visiting Mrs. Morin'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson.
MIR. and Mrs. William Hala-
peska of Forsyth, Mrs. Arnold
Williams and Mr.. StrantOn OF
Colstrip, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. j. Olson on Decoration
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Smith,
patsy, Bobby and Dean Smith,
returned on Wednesday eve
ming from a weeks visit with
Nh. and Mrs. A. G. Stong at
Glasgow.
Reyman R. Granting of Baux-
lite, Ark, entered on duty Sun
day as Historical Aide at the
Custer Battlefield. Mr.. Brant-
ing is a student at Hendrix Col
lege, Conway, Ark.
Robert M. Wiley of Dayton,
Ind, student at Purdue Univer-
sity, will arrive on Saturday
and enter on duty Sunday as
the second Historical Aide at the
Custer Battlefield. Mr.. Brant-
ing and Mr. Wiley, who are
friaode I'LL -oc;Io ~ fho
Teacherage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Asbury of
Poplar, Mont, were Saturday
guests of MI. and Mrs. Huston
Smith. MI. Asbury who was
formerly Superintendent Of the
Fort Peck Agency, is now as
sistant manager of the Reclaim
alton Service at Wolf Point,
Mont.
Miss Minnie Ellen Whiteman
entered on duty Monday at the
Crow Agency Office as clerk
typist.
Don Lamb returned on Sun
day evening from a vacation
trip which took the Lamb fam
lily as far as Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Lamb and two children
remained at Reedpoint, Mont,
where they will visit for, two
weeks with Mrs. Nettie Lamb,
mother of Mr.. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Poitras
and two children. Louie and
Carolee, spent the weekend
visiting friends at Forsyth
They also took in the Golf
Tournament when the Hardin
Club were guests of the For
syth club.
Oliver Caswell attended the
Golf Tournament at Forysth on
Sunday.
Miss Clarice H. Kerr arrived
on June 2 and entered on duty
as Director of Nurses at the
Crow Hospital. Miss Kerr fills
the position made vacant by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
FAILURE:
No Peace

It was difficult to say who would
suffer more from the Arabs rejec-
ton Of U. N. truce plea for Pales-
tine - the Arabs themselves, the
Jews or the United Nations.
Probably the Jews came off to
better advantage in the world coun-
ellis Of public opinion, inasmuch as
through their willingness to accept
a truce they now can appear in the
role Of a nation which has been
wronged and is forced to fight a
war that has been thrust willy nilly
upon it.
The Arabs simply brushed aside
the idea Of a truce with the on
tention that they could not halt the
shooting war until the state of Israel
is abandoned and the Jewish army
demobilized. There never was any
question in the minds of Arab lead
ers about the truce. 1t was literal
" unacceptable to them. Their
position was stated deffnitively by
the Egyptian premier, Mahmoud
FANNY Nokrashy Pasha, who said:
"T7here never will be founded a
state called Israel, or any other
name, as long as the creation OF
that state relies upon the theft of
Arab land, the determination of its
Arab owners and the sacrifice of
moral principles Of its Arab neigh
bors."
Nevertheless, the Arab refusal
was. a bitter blow to the u. N.
security council. It had been or
ganized for the express purpose OF
resolving just such disputes as this
one in Palestine, yet it could do
aothing more than make a weak
gesture Of placation.
There was little doubt that the Sc
curity council had been rendered
toothless and impotent on the Pal
estine issue by the U. S. attitude. or
rather lack of attitude.
What position the United States
would take as an individual nation
with regard to the Palestine war
vas not clear either.
At a conference with CHAIN
Weizmann, Israers president. Pres
ident Truman promised that the
q. S. would provide financial sup
port for Israel In the form OF a
loan of about 100 million dollars.
Further, he limited at the possibility
that unless the Arab states cease
fire the u. S. might provide arms
for the Jews.
Day after the conference, how
ever MIR. Truman dismissed Weiz-
mann's plea for a loan as some
thing that could be handled by the
export-import bank. and ne COM
pletely ducked the issue OF raising
the embargo on arms shipments 10
the Middle East.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
APPROVED:
BrGllnun

President Truman's choice OF
Charles F. Brannan to succeed
Clinton Anderson as secretary OF
agriculture has received the whole
hearted approval Of the national
farm organizations.
They consider the 44-year-old
former assistant secretary Of agri-
culture "a friend of the farmer"
One of the bases for this feeling
of harmony is the fact that Bran
nan and the farm organizations con-
cur in thinking . that the prewar
parity law is badly outdated.
Such crops as soybeans, for in
stance, have attained a much great
er importance since the law was
passed but still have no satisfactory
price fixing basis. Other farmers,
including cattle and dairy produc-
ers, claim their parity scales are
out of line in this postwar period.
Ideas developed by Brannan to
help remedy this situation have
been largely adopted by the lead
ing farm groups and are incorpo-
rated in bills now pending before
congress. Unless congress acts by
the end of this year the law guar
anteeing farm prices at 90 per cent
Of the fixed parity rate will expire.
Serving quietly as assistant Sec
rotary Of agriculture for the past
four years, Brannan has made
himself the backbone Of the adj
ministration's drive to enact a long
range farm program.
Thus, the farmers think a lot OF
Brannan because he has demon
strated that he Is looking out for
their interests in a realistic, level
headed fashion.
President Truman. 1t appeared,
had made a good choice in putting
Brannan at the head Of the de-
partment. Almost everybody was
satisfied, and that, in an election
year, was a most desirable situa-
ton for MIR. Truman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
Crow Agency

&&&@M -I#EA CEE9E&- d. #%##%E#H
The Federation Of Federal
Employees held their June NEE
ting in the Agency Office at
1880 p. m. on Tuesday, June /.
President Murray presided. It
was decided to have their an
nual picnic on Sunday, June 20,
to be held near Busby. A social
hour followed at the John L.
Glenn home with Mrs. Glenn,
Mrs. l.. G. Rennick and Mrs.
Lorraine Johnson as the hos
tesses. There were four tables
of bridge in play.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson,
Orv1lle and Boyd Nelson, MI.
and Mrs. Clarence j. Mum, Nh.
and Mrs. w. j. MORN and son
Billy of Missoula, Mrs. Thomas
]. Davis, Teddy, Naomi Ann and
Oracle Lou Davis, Dick Marjuro
OF st. ~Ignatius, Mrs. Phillip
Boyd, Joe, Joan and Judy Byod
or Wyola, Mrs. Donald C. Mum
and Mrs. Lorraine johnson en-
loyed a picnic on the Little
Horn Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby
OF the Busby boarding school,
left by Car on Wednesday morn
ing for Bellville, Kan, where
they took Mrs. II. r. Courage.
mother OF Mrs. Ashby, to her
nome. Mrs. Courage has been
the houseguest of the Ashbys
Tor the past two months. From
BellVile they will go to Dalhart
Tex, to visit Mr.. Ashby's IA
ther and other relatives.
Miss Lois Jean Hoover, music
teacher at the Busby boarding
school during the past year,
left on Saturday for her home
In Ritenzer, Ohio. As she will
be married shortly after her ar
rival home she does not intend
to return to Busby next fall.
Henry Crookedarm graduated
with a class of nineteen stu
dents from the Chemawa In
dian High school at Chemawa,
Ore, and returned to his home
at Crow Agency on Monday.
David Stewart, Jr., and Mark
Farwen, Jr., of Crow Agency,
also graduated with this class.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers and Mrs.
Ida T. Barrett of Helena, visi-
ted briefly with friends in Grow
on Tuesday morning. They had
spent the weekend in Sheri-
dan.
w. j. MORN of Missoula, ar
rived on Friday evening for two
weeks visit at the Frank Nelson
home. and to accompany his
wife and son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hub
lev are visiting at the c.. A.
Bentley home.
Warren M. Alfred and Thomas
Lppert returned on Saturday
from a business trip to Ogden,
Utah.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold J. Rush
and two daughters, Judith
Elaine and Cherry Ellen, were
Billings visitors on Saturday.
Their son Thomas Arthur re-
manned at home with Mrs. War
rem M. Alfred.
Miss Ferole Mae DeernoSe of
Lodge Grass entered on duty at
the Crow Agency office on We'd
nesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnk
of Billings were visitors at the
Crow Agency on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Hill, Merle
w. Hill of Tomah, Wis, and
Mrs. F. j. Mooney of Sparta,
Wis, we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence j. Mum on We'd
nesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Mum are
former Tomah residents. The
party came to Billings to help
celebrate the Golden Wedding
anniversary of their brother,
Ernest Hill and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Olson of
Fairfield, Mont, arrived on
Tuesday to take their daughter
Marie home after she had spent
the winter with MI. and Mrs.
I. j. Olson while attending the
Hardin High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C.. Mum
left on Saturday morning for st,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
sNEFITS LOST

Although inadvertent loss OF bene-
fits remains q major problem, the
number Of persons who deprive
themselves Of old-age and survivors
insurance benefits because they de-
lay filing their claims Is decreas-
ing steadily.
That report has been made BY
the Federal Security agency's So
cial security administration. In
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
FEWER BENEFITS LOST
People Are Discovering Social Security

announcing the Improvement. O. c.
Pogge. director of the administra-
tion's bureau Of old-age and sur
vivors insurance in Baltimore. said:
.iour continuing efforts to inform
workers OF their benefit rights have
resulted in increased public aware
ness that old-age and survivors In
surance benefits are payable only
IL they are claimed" !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
ages Of Is and "a inclusive Ut
with parents conSent). TIL.

A soldier in the Army or Air
force can retire any time after
70 years OF service and receive
ms retirement pay for that ser.
ivce. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

tne transfer Of Miss Mabel Head
and comes here by transfer
from the Sioux Sanatorium at
Rapid City, S. b.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

To qualify for initial enlist
ment IN the Army or Air forces
a man must be between the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10

Fires Of war between Arab and
Jew continued to burn in the Holy
Land when the Arab states re-
fused to comply with q u. N. re-
quest for a truce. Attacking Jew
fish forces at all points, the Arabs
said they would not quit until the
Jews renowned their new state Of
Israel. Meanwhile, as victorious
Haganah troops took over Acre
~, Egyptian planes intensified
the air attack on Tel Aviv (2) and
Arab troops enjoyed their great
est victories In Jerusalem 81.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-06-10
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS --
Farm Groups Ok Brannan Choice;
Truce Request Fails in Palestine;
GM Wage Pact Gould Set Pattern
By Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer :

fEDTToR,s NoTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns. hey are hose Il
W@ten SeTspapr Unions news analysts ami not necessarily Of this newspaperJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17

True rubies have been found
in the United States, in the Co
wee valley in North Carolina.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Water Soaked T abrics and Leaihers
Need Special Restorative Methods

Muddy, water-soaked woolens
and leather goods require spe-
cial treatment if they are to be
restored to active service, Mar
jorie Lusk, WSC's extension
clothing specialist, advises flood
victims.
After consulting with launderies
and dry cleaners, the Extension
specialist passes along their ex-
perience gained during the Feb
ruary flood.
Cleaning Woolens !.
The possibility of fading and
shrinking makes it necessary to
handle flood-damaged wool cloth
ing, blankets, and otheer wooden
household fabrics with special
care. Recommended steps in re-
storing these articles to useful
ness are as follows:
l. Soak in plain cold water
to loosen and wash out accumu-
lated mud and silt. Repeat soak
ing process in tub after tub of
clean cold water until water is
fairly clear. :-.....
2. Spread out the articles OF
hang on lines strung up in a
room and let them dry at room
temperature. Garments ran be
hung on hangers while drying.
Cleaners have found that the gar
ments that were exposed to the
heat Of machine tumbling or dri-
ers were the ones that showed
shrinkage. While drying all WOOL
ems should be protected from
direct heat whether the source
of heat is radiator, stove,
or the sun.
3. The dried woolens should
then be dry-cleaned or put
through dry cleaning solvent.
As a further precaution against
shrinkage, all articles should be
blocked or stretched and pinned
to hold their original shape. The
dry cleaning and, blocking can
best be handled by commercial
dry cleaning establishments.
4. Garments that are stained or
spotted will require special spot
removing processes. This is a dif-
ficult home process and may be
best turned over to commercial
dry cleaners who understands the
nature of fabrics and chemicals.
However, families affected can
obtain a free extension circular
on spot removal. Con the Spot"
extension circular no. 80, is avail
able free at all county extern
sion offices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
RESTORING Leather Articles

Restoring Leather Articles
Expensive leather articles such
as shoes, gloves and jackets that
have stood for some time in flood
water or silt should be handled
by expert leather cleaners. There
are several in the state.
Shoe repair shops, however, re-
port they were able to recondl-
ton some lood-damaged leather
by the following process:
1. Wipe off mud or silt before
it has a chance to dry on. Run
water inside and out to remove
last traces of silt and sand. II
persistent soil remains, use a
special shampoo for gloves, or
saddle soap for shoes to get
them entirely clean. Rinse care
fully. (Add a few drops Of gly-
cerine to last glove rinse.)
| 2. Stretch and dry at norma
room temperature. Shoes should
be stretched on shoe trees, and
gloves On frame glove dryers or
stuffed tightly with tissue paper.
8. Soften leather by rubbing on
special leather creams, dressings,
or polishes. These are available
at most shoe stores.
Suede shoes require special
treatment. After they have been
washed inside and out and
stretched on shoe trees to dry, a
wire brush to bring up the nap
should be used on them before
they are completely dry. For
extra cleaning that may be neces-
sary, special suede dressing to
restore the finish. When the
dressing is applied, it should be
brushed briskly to bring up the
nap again before the leather
is completely dry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-06-17
Rev. Tinsley Departs
or Church Assembly

Rev. j. N. Tinsley, pastor OF
the Church of the Nazarene LEI,
Tuesday night for st. Louis, Mo-,
where he will attend the General
Assembly of his denomination.
The assembly will be represent.
ed by delegates from every state
in the union, the British Isles,
Canada and 20 mission fields.
Other local people attending
this assembly are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Graves, who left last Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Don't Ruin Your Vacation With
TRAVEL SICKNESS

IT the motion Of trans, cars, boats, or
planes makes you feel nauseous here's
good news, It's TRIP-EZE for quick
relief, Discovered during the war, this
medica,ed chewing gum has proved
effective as preventative in $50 of
cases reported Now used by IS steam
ship and 80 airlines. For children, too.
TRIP-EZE &. at all drugstoree.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
British Chief Of Malaga
Reported Due for Removal
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, June 30.-A British
government source said yesterday
that Sir Edward Gent will be re-
lieved as high commissioner of the
vIolence-swept Malayan Federation.
The question of successor already
is under consideration, the in
formant added.
Gent has been criticized for his
handling of guerrilla outbreaks in
which an estimated SO persons have
lost their lives since mid-May
British authorities blame the dis
orders on Communist leadership.
Gent is due to arrive in London
Friday night from the Asiatic col
ony. 1t has been announced that
he was returning here for consulta-
tons. A Colonial once spokesman
made no comment when asked If he
would return to Malaga after the
talks.
The spokesman said there were
adequate numbers" of British and
empire military forces on the spot
to carry out the British govern
ment's intention of wiping out the
ouerrillaS.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Officials Of 9 Hospitals
And DC. Confer Today
On Indigent Payments

A system for reimbursing nine
private hospitals here for the care
Of INDECENT patients, was to be
worked out today at conference
among officials of the Health De-
partment and the hospitals.
An appropriation of $735,000 was
made available in the 1949 District
supply bill, effective tomorrow, to re-
imburse private hospitals for tax
eligible patients at the rate Of SO
per day.
DR.. George C. Rutland, District
Health Officer, has invited to the
conference Assistant Health Off1cer
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger; several OF
his own staff, Walter Fowler, Dis
District budget officer; A. R. Pilker-
ton, District auditor; Robert Bryant,
executive secretary of the Hospital
Council and the nine hospital su-
perintendents.
To Clarity Act.
Hospital spokesmen, who recently
have said they face combined defl-
cti of about $1,000,000 for this cal
endar year, are hoping for reim-
bursement for the INDECENT care.
Some sources had hoped the funds
would be available for INDECENT
patient care for costs incurred dur
ing the 1948 fiscal year. But other
officials, interpreting the language
of the 1949 supply bill, were repre-
sented as saying the $735,000 can
be spent only on care extended In
the fiscal year beginning tomorrow
This was expected to be clarified
at the meeting today.
DR.. Rutland said he hopes to
arrange for uniformity in account
ing for the INDECENT care at all hos
pitals, a system of eligibility anc
procedure for making payments.
Six Added This year.
Only three hospitals previously
have had contracts with the Health
Department for reimbursement foi
care of indigents. But the appro-
priation bill and report added six
more, making a total Of nine. The
three original one are Casualty
SCllCy dIlo CIl 4AOcPlthAo
The six new ones now eligible fol
such contracts are Columbia, Epis-
copal, Georgetown, George Wash
ington, Providence and Garfield.
The appropriation bill provides
that the hospitals receive 50 or cost
for INDECENT care. But in virtually
every institution the actual cost Il
known to be higher
The cost of an adult days care OF
n-tax-eligible patients in the II
private hospitals in this area was
estimated yesterday at S14.48. This
WAS the figure on which the hospi-
tails have asked the Budget Commit
tee of the Community Chest Fed
Grafton to allocate 1,153,0 900 to take
care of non-tax-eligible, INDECENT
patients in the 1949 calendar year
Evening star., 1948-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps For Eyes

Everyone wants gooe
will carry thru the
eyes from close work
focus on q distant
sore, tired, itching,
soothing, comforting
success. Praised BY
voptik today. Be
back. All druHglStS.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
4 Face Hearings July Z
On Lobbying Indictments
ey the Associated Presf


-Four men will be given preliminary
hearings July IL on indictments
charging violation OF the Federal
Lobbying Act.
The date was announced by the
Justice Department. The men, ac-
cused specifically of lobbying for
higher commodity prices without
registering with Congress, are:
James E. Mcdonald, Texas COM
missioner of agriculture; Tom Lin
der, Georgia commissioner of agri-
culture; Ralph w. Moore, Washing
ton, secretary of the National Farm
Committee, and Robert M. Harriss
of the cotton brokerage firm Of Har-
riss & VoSe, New York.
The indictments, announced by
Attorney General Clark, also named
the National Farm Committee and
the Farm Commissioners Council.
The four men have denied the
charge
Evening star., 1948-06-30

efiicient eyes that
days work. Relax
look UP frequently,
point. Also bathe
irritated eyes with
Lavoptik. 80 wears
thousands. Get La
delighted or money
Evening star., 1948-06-30
z Precinct 8 Policemen
Will Retire Tomorrow

Two veteran eighth precinct po-
licemen will retire for disability to-
morrow.
They are Pvts. Irving r. Headley,
639 South Twentieth street, Airing
ton, and Luther H. Gentry, Virginia
Highlands, Va.
Members of the force since 1925
they we're presented with wrist
watches by fellow policemen at .
ceremony yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

which had held that the court did
not have jurisdiction.
A court clerk said that the next
move will be for the court to hold a
hearing on the merits Of Judge
Johnson's request.
Judge johnson, who resigned as
judge of the Middle Pennsylvania
District while his judicial conduct
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Court Of Claims 10 Rule
On Judge Johnson S Pay
BY the Asseeioted Press

The United States Court of
Claims has taken Jurisdiction in the
petition of former Federal Judge
Albert w. johnson of Pennsylvania
for back pay and restoration of SAL
ary.
The courts decision yesterday was
only on the legal question of wheth-
er it had the right to consider the
petition.
But it marked a momentary VIC
tory for Judge johnson and a de-
feat for the Justice Department
Evening star., 1948-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
ECZEMA

A simple way to quick relief from
itching Eczema, pimples, angry
red blotches or other skin irrita-
tions is to apply Peterson's Oint-
ment to affected parts. Relieves
itching fast. Skin feels better,
looks better. 35c all druggists.
Soothes itchy feet, cracks be-
tween toes. Peterson's Ointment
delights or money back.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Girl Student Honored

Miss Rima Julien Schwartz, II, of
% Galveston street S.W. has been
awarded a four-year French schol-
arship to Wilson Teachers College
on the basis of a competitive inter-
scholastic examination.
Miss Schwartz, who was graduated
Evening star., 1948-06-30

was under investigation by the
House Judiciary Committee, Is ask
ing for 24,166.65 in back pay and
restoration of the $40, ,000-a-year sal
ary he was getting at the time he
resigned.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embar-
rass by slipping. dropping or wobblins
when you eat, laugh or, or talk' Just I,i1r sprin-
This alkaline (non-acid) powder holds
false teeth more firmly and more COM
fortably No gummy, gooey, pasty taste
or feeling Does not sour Checks plate
oder (denture breath). Get FASTEETH
today al any druEStOre.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.. A.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE

this month from Central High
School, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN E. Schwartz.
Evening star., 1948-06-30

Mysore, India, reports promising
quantities of pyrites found in the
Chitaldrug raea.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-01
SPRING C SEAT

F. c. S. writes: "Most tractors
come out with man killer metal
seats with no springs. There is more
to driving a tractor than staring