davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
tht;H Conduct Sole
- Doiry Cdttle

To reduce the size of its
dairy herd, the State Orphans
Home at Twin Bridges will sell
II head of HolStein dairy cat
tie on Saturday, Oct. 80 at pub
lie auction, it was announced
this week.
Included in the cattle to be
sold are 10 cows, 4 years and
up, and seven heifers, five to
ten months of age. The stock is
from registered Sires and the
present herd sire is Colony Vale
Sir Hello 7th No. 129787 Glib.
The sale is authorized by the
Montana State Board of Elk
aminerS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Hardin Trbune-Herald Thursday. October q. 1915

Taylor, vice-president; Mrs.
Walter Brekke, secretary, and
MI. E. l.. Rumfelt, treasurer.
Three general meetings are
called for The year. They are
May Fellowship Day, held some
time during the month of May;
World Community Day in No
vember, and World Day of Pray
er in March. G"
The World Community Day
will be held this year on Friday
Nov. 5, at 2:30 p. m. at the
Congregational church in Har-
din. r ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Civil Service
Examination For
Telephone Operator

Federal Civil Service al
nounces an examination for al
pointment to the positions #
telephone operator (trainee) an
telephone operator.
Persons who desire permS
nent positions will have an OF
portunity to file for a civil serV
ice examination leading to pro
bational appointment with per
manent classified civil servic
status in these positions in var
iouS Federal government agen
cies in the States of Idaho
Montana, Oregon, and Wash
ington.
The entrance salary for tn,
position of telephone operate
(trainee) is $208S a year, ant
for telephone operator the en-
tran"e salary ranges from 1928
to $2498 a year.
Applicants for these position
will be required to take a writ
ten test.
Applicants must be between
the ages of Is and g., excep
that these age limits may b
waived for veterans and unde
certain conditions for war serv
ice indefinite employees.
Further information on thi
examination and the necessar,
application form for applying
NAV be obtained from the Sec
rotary, Board of U. S. Civi
Service Examiners at any first,
or second-class post office, O
I from the Director, Eleventh U
S. Civil Service Region, Room 4
Central Bilding, Seattle 4
Washington.
Applications must be received
by the Director, Eleventh U. S
Civil Service Region, 457 Cen
trail Building, Seattle 4, Wash
ineton, not later than Novemb
er 3rd, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Organize Council Of
aurch Women Here

The Protestant women of
Hardin and vicinity recentlv
met and organized the United
Council of Church Women. The
organization is open to all
women of the community,
whether affiliated with any
church or not, officers said.
Officers elected were Mrs. J.
j. Ping, president; Mr.. Fred
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

Farmers Union member is. We
have a drive for new members.
&s, ADV.
The ghosts and goblin will
be at the Crow Carnival, Oc-
tober 30.-ADV.
Play bingo-good prizes, at
Crow Carnival, October 80.
ADV
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
POPULATION GOING UP

Within three Or four years
Montana will be well on the
way towards a population Of
three-quarterS Of a million
people,, according to Gov. Sam
c. Ford. A $500, OO0, 900 develop
ment program is now underway,
the governor stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
No Locdl Registrars
Called In Drdft

No men from Big Horn coun-
ty were included in the flrSt
draft call of 33 men for the
state of Montana, according to
Mrs. Clariee Hammer, local
board secretary.
The secretary urged all young
men to register with the board
upon reaching their eighteenth
birthday. Men who have been
separated from active service
with the armed forces also must
register Within 30 days from the
date of separation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
269,77a VOTERS

Montana's 1948 general elect
ion registration is 2S9,779. Ser
retarv of state Sam w. Mitchell
reports. This number is far
above the 1914 total of 248 407,
but is below the 1912 registra-
ton of 271,773.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
n "
VIEWS
BY "BIIL" CHRISTENSEN

Political party circles aren't
letting a presidential elect
ion snog up the fact that
this rear's Senate elections
may he as important as rungs
on a fireman'S ladder. The
balance of power between the
Republicans and Democrats
is SCI delicate that a switch
of a to 6 states conld put
humps in the gravy. Whoever
gets in the White House has
to have the Senate with him
=. Or he's going to be buster
than a two-fingered harp
player soloing on the will
liam Tell Overture. That
means the Senate elections
will be top news. When Cap
itol Hill and the President
don't agree, the White House
job is all uphill work.
Driving a 1 45-horsepower
F-8 Ford BONUS BUILT
Truck, Grayson Thomas won
the Tractor and Semi Trail
er class of the National Truck
Roadeo, the nations tough
est truck driving test! And 16 .
contestants in the national
Semi-fina1S also drove the
Ford big job! Sixteen of
Americas best truck drivers,
given a free choice of equip
ment, chose Ford berause
they know that N
BUILT construction gives the
maximum performance per
inch of wheelbase today!
A doctor reported in Port
land, Ore, that he has been
able to qiuck freeze 1000
volts of electricity in ice
cubes. Sounds like a good
quick way ia break up a
party. Which reminds me
that if you want a square
deal with a no Jolt attached)
come to HARDIN AUTO CO..
Don't let crooked wheels
wreck your tires and steer
ing mechanism. We use only
the best BEAR" Elec-
tronic Wheel Alignmen t
Equipment to balance your
wheels quickly and efficient
ly. Save money, avoid driving
strain. Let Leonard Pratt or
Tim Hurley, our steering
specialist, "de-wobbleize" your
wheels today. Phone: 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21

There was only $16,219,00O
available from private and pub
lie sources for cancer research
last year. This amounts to less
than $50 per known case.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D G.,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER le ls4s

and continue to be the fine little
interior decorators they always have
been.
The moths and the mice really
had a field day for themselves while
we we're giving the once-over to the
world. We have always had our
own type of Southern mice in the
house. who squeak with drawl and
are partial to corn bread. But word
that we were gone, and that our
house was available for the summer,
must have gotten all around the
country, because since we got back
we have been hearing mice gnaw
and squeak with definite Midwest
ern, Texan and New England &C
cents. If any of you miss any of
your mice. don't hesitate to write
me- I'll be glad to ship them to
you, prepaid,
AS for moths, we'll, you never
have seen such fat moths as are
living in our upstairs closets. What
ever clothes we left hanging there
definitely agreed with them. They
have thrived until they are about
the size of sparrows. They consti-
tute a real menace when they fly
in formation and attack the clothes
we are wearing. The hunting sea-
son is on now, but instead of going
out for wild turkey, quail and dove
as usually do, am going to start
shooting moths. Any of you know
how to cook moths?
Most Of our moths are big enough
to stuff, and we are wondering as
to which would be better, oyster or
chestnut dressing.
One or two of the little, tiny hur-
Evening star., 1948-12-16

ricanes which Florida is subject to
in late September also visited the
house while we were gone. In spite
OF the fact that we had carefully
hidden the front door key under
the mat, the storm came right on
IN anyway, and we have a lovely
deposit OF salt, silt, sand and sea-
weed all over the house.
Another sight that gladdened our
hearts when we got back to home,
sweet home was as fine a collection
of bills as ever welcomed a return-
ing traveller. Last May we appar.
emily went hog wild in department,
hardware and all other kinds Of
stores. We must have had a feel
ing that we were never going to get
back and be faced with these bills.
I almost wish I hadn't taken all
those preventive shots I did, and
had picked up a light touch of bu-
bonic plague in India, or some other
equally remote place, so that 7
wouldn't be confronted with these
reminders, most of which have
please" written on them in hand
writing.
But never let it be said that it
isn't good to get home again.
To be able to stand in ones own
yard, waist deep in weeds, and say,
1T is mine. all mine-to cut down
and clean up," is a thrill indeed.
To look at the hole in the roof
and realize that it is yours, all
yours, does something to a fellow
I'll tell you what it does-it makes
him wish there were two worlds and
that he still had another one to
60 around.
distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1948-12-16

o m m nQatlOnS Ao"eh mehet.
of the President and to advise the
House and Senate on the subjects
presented in that manner.
During the Eightieth Congress
Senator Taft served as chairman,
although he had been opposed to
the Employment Act when it was
first introduced. Vice chairman
was Representative Jesse P. Wolcott
of Michigan, and the joint group
was heavily weighted with Repub-
lican conservatives, including Sen
ators Ball and Watkins and Repre-
sentatives Bender, Hart and Rich
offset only by the less conservative
Senator Flanders and Representa-
tive Herter.
OMahoney Seen New Head.
The Democratic members, on the
other hand, represented the liberal
element in both houses-Senators
OMahoney, Myers and Sparkman;
Representatives Patman and Huber.
Senator O'Mahoney, ranking Demo-
cratic member, Is expected to sue
ceed to the Craftsmanship when Con-
gress organizes in January, and this
is one reason for anticipating that
the joint committee will take on
great importance. Since the days
of the famous TNEC reports the
Wyoming Senator has rated special
respect in the Senate as an econ
omist. A quiet but persistent fellow,
the Senate usually has listened when
he talked. And so now, it Is be-
lieved, will American business.
3 A foretaste of what business lead
ers may expect from Senator OMa-
honey was given one evening last
Evening star., 1948-12-16
On the Other Hand
American Business Given Hint
Of What to Expect in Congress-

week when he addressed the New
York Security Dealers Association
He quoted the retiring president
of the American Investment Bank
ers' Association as having said there
is still opportunity for resourceful
and aggressive firms in spite of
what he called the "persisting drift
toward socialism" in the United
States. II say to you," said Senator
OMahoney, that if there be drift
toward socialism, it is due to the
fact that industrial and business
craftsmanship has not yet looked at
facts as they are and has not clearly
appraised the conditions which are
promoting the drift. More than
that, industrial and financial lead
ers sometimes seem to give more
attention and concern to things they
fear may happen than to the things
that are taking place under their
noses.
IF, instead of planning defenses
against things that are not happen
ing in Government, business and
financial leaders would devote their
attention to the things that are
happening in business, better prog
ress would be made all along the
line. This would be particularly
true if business leadership would de-
vote itself to the preservation of the
free enterprise system, in which it
processes to believe
Blame Yourselves"
$50 I say to the investment fra
ternity, don't blame the politicians
for the growth of big business.
Blame yourselves, because you have
not taken the initiative to provide
the capital which a growing free
economy demands, and II you per-
NIT the free economy to starve for
lack of private capital. don't COM
plain if the people turn to Govern
ment for what they want"
OF the big corporations, he said:
They expand out into a dozen, a
score or even more States and busi-
ness institutions in localities far
from the central office of the mother
corporation under the supervisory
direction Of the central managers.
Thus local independence is
broken down and in its place is built
a managerial economy, which sets
the pattern for the managerial
state.
If local economic independence
Is broken down, how can you expect
to escape the expanding power Of
the Government In Washington"
(CopyriEht. 1e4s, Globe syndicats.)
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Outright re- Doris Fleeson.
peal of the Taft-Hartley Act will be
demanded by the President. This
means a straight return to the Wag-
ner Act. The President will also
take labor's position on the correc-
ton of existing abuses such as juris-
dictional disputes and secondary
boycotts. 1t is that, following TIL
repeal amendments to the Wagner
Act which cover these points can
be considered on their own merits
Labor Department Funds.
The President plans to put a
larger appropriation for the Labor
Department into the budget than it
has enjoyed in years. He will also
demand that 1t be strengthened in
various ways, including the return
of the Cancellation Service to its
jurisdiction.
Labor hopes and expects that
this will mean the exit of Cyrus
Ching, who has been head of the
service since the Eightieth Congress
made it an independent agency.
They argue that he is unsuitable as
an ex-vice president of the U. S.
Rubber Co. and former vice presi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers
Labor leaders reporting on these
Evening star., 1948-12-16
This Changing World
Japanese Leaders Fear Moves by Reds
With Fall of Chang Rule in China

ians are pulling out rapidly. An
unofficial evacuation of their mill
tary forces is quietly taking place,
and before the end of March it is
expected that neither Britain nor
the Commonwealth will have even a
token force in Japan.
This leaves us with the burden of
responsibility for the defense and
preservation of order in Japan. The
japanese know that our forces are
too small for any major task. We
have today throughout the japanese
territory only four skeleton combat
divisions besides constabulary and
administrative troops. So long as
the situation remains normal, this
force is about adequate. But should
things begin to change after the
liquidation of the Nationalist gov
eminent in China has been COM
pleted and the Northern Koreans
take over the southern portion of
the country, which they can do
with ease, there is no telling what
may happen in Japan.
Urge Big u. S. Force.
The japanese government is po-
itely suggesting to Gen. Macarthur
that our forces of occupation should
be strengthened Immediately. The
supreme commander would like
better, but unfortunately we
don't have in this country any
troOnc rooIv fo roirfor,a Tonor
nor even to replace the British and
Commonwealth units which are be-
ing removed. The other alterna-
tive, the recreation of japanese
national defense force, seems i'm
practicable since the other nations
which have signed the armistice
particularly the U. S. S. R., will
oppose with all the means at their
disposal such an action. Gen Mac
Arthur suggested the step to his i'm
mediate superiors. in Washington
some time ago and was turned down
for political considerations"
The people of Japan, who have
accepted us because there was moth
ing else for them to do, and decided
to make the best of an impossible
have always respected
force. And since the U. S. S. R.
represents that powerful element
today, as it demonstrated in China,
they would not be adverse to ac-
cepting the Soviet suggestions that
hey rise against their foreign-con-
trn11ad ooVerpmopf opd ite MOI ctare
the capitalists in the United States.
This frame of mind, which has been
detected by our services in Japan,
makes our position in that coun-
try dangerous and difficult and is
considered to be the direct sequel
If our failure to prevent the Com
from overwhelming the Off
,ially American-supported National
ist regime at Nanking.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Give EN- He'll Manner
State of the Union Message Due to Go
Down the Line for Labor and Minorities

and related matters say their con-
versations these days with Labor
Secretary Tobin are thoroughly en-
joyable. They disclose also that
they have plans to make a return
to the White House for its kind CO.
operation.
That return is the assumption
by the country's top labor leaders
of a large share of the RESPONSE
bility for lining up congressional
support behind the President. Let
ters are going out inviting liberal
members Of Congress to meet next
month with AFL President, Green,
CIO President Murray, President
Whitney Of the Railway Trainmen
and others for o discussion Of the
problems involved. Both Democrats
and Republicans are on the list.
The laborites are confident that
they can do much to help the
President with other parts Of his
program as well as in matters d.
rectly affecting them.
Will Need Their Help.
The President will need all their
help and perhaps more. The South
will fight civil rights; conservatives
and probably some middle readers
are not going to take too kindly
to outright TIL repeal. Here are
the makings of coalition that
could put the session into a real
Snarl.
The common peril of the Taft
Hartley Act that brought the once
quarreling labor leaders into their
present harmonious relationship is
of course proving a boon to the
new Labor Secretary, MIR. Tobin
They are all treating him well and
even talking nice about each other.
The only holdout seems to be
John L. Lewis of the Mine Work.
ers, and the Secretary is making a
special effort to let him know the
door is open to him, too.
With President Truman so CRATE
full for the eloquent Tobin CAM
paigning in his behalf. the Labor
Department feels 1t has moved into
the sun after long, long session
in the salt mines. They only hope
1t will last.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

authorities themselves are far from
being reassured as to how long
We shall be able to maintain our
selves in Japan.
The present leaders of Japan
have accepted our peace conditions
and are attempting to fulfill them
with as much sincerity as can be
expected from a defeated strongly
nationalistic country. The tremen-
dous prestige and personality of the
supreme commander, Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, have contributed
greatly to smooth conduct of Japa-
nese affairs, at least on the sur
face. But, the Japanese govern
ment and people, kept in ignorance
about the true situation in China,
never realized that the great Ameri-
can republic, which they had been
told so often was opposing COM
munism throughout the world and
had pledged assistance to Chang
Kai-shek, could receive such a set
back. The present upheaval across
VIC SA1O" 1SQ 40 CAt4
zling to all japanese.
Leaders Worried.
The government, from Emperor
Hlrohito down, is beginning to worry
about its own fate after the So
viets have completed their control
of the major portions of China
which face the japanese islands.
The leaders feel that the victorious
Western nations soon will not be
in a position to prevent Moscow
from spreading its tentacles in
Japan.
Under the surrender and armi-
stice treaty Japan has renounced
forever" any military force. For
the time being it relies on the Allied
armies of occupation, which are
rapidly dwindling. The British,
who see the Communist hand
writing on the wall, and Austral-
Evening star., 1948-12-16

We haven't Henry McLemore.
been home long enough to really go
all over the place. and I'm afraid to
open the oven because that pot roast
is probably too well done by now.
Interior Decorators.
The cocker spaniels are all right
or will be, as soon as they get them
selves turned right side out from
the greetings they gave us. I was
afraid that they would have forgot
ten some of their cute ways while
we we're gone, but they hadn't. They
still dip their feet In a secret mud
puddle before jumping up on you,
Evening star., 1948-12-16

manner OF MS
campaign ad-
dresses. ASsur-
ances to this ef-
{ &c t are re-
peatedly b e i n G
given within the
administrat | on
to leaders Of
such groups.
There will be
no compromise
on civil rights,
including the
F ir Employ
ment Practices
Act.
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Lne OlG StanQ.
w e foun d
everything just
as we had left
it, including the
radio, which was
still on. There
W as a lit h t
burning in the
kitchen, too, and
the lawn sprin-
kler was going
at the S a m e
merry clip it was
when we forgot
to turn 1t off in
T,,~4
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Cne legislative
machinery.
The commit
tee was set up
under the En-
ployment Act of
1916 as the leg
islative counter
part of the Pres
ident's Council
of Economic Ad-
viSers, e S t a b .
lished by the
act. Its function
Is to study re-
p or is Of the
council and rec
an, ,aandnfinrc N
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Bv Constantine Br0,yn

There are more headaches in
store for us in the Far East.
The Unexpectedly speedy liquida-
ton Of China's Nationalist govern
Evening star., 1948-12-16

ment and the
inevitable h oil d
M csc ow W i'll
have over that
e C o n o m l.
cally and stra-
logically Wit a |
C o. u n try has
brought a severe
attack of filters
in Japan. Not
onl y are the
Japanese leaders
concerned er
t h e uncertain
future of their
country but the
A m e r l c a n
Evening star., 1948-12-16
Bv Doris FIees0n

President Truman's state of the
Union message now in preparation
will 60 down the line for labor and
minorities in the give 'em hell"
Evening star., 1948-12-16
By LOweU MeIieff

The 81st session of Congress Is
likely to see the emergence of the
Joint Committee on the Economic
Report as very important part of
Evening star., 1948-12-16
.cLennore
Home, Sweet Home
Bills Are No Thrill
By Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Home
again.
After six months of travelling
around the world we are back at
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
Women Tired Of Dogs Life"
Steals $4,000 From ReIuiive

BEULAH, MICH.-A Pittsburgh
housewife who dreamed Of escaping
her husbands dog-filled house and
setting up an interior decorating
business was held by police in a
s., 900 theft from a relatives house.
Arrested while Juggling two suit
cases loaded with the cash and 10
bottles of whisky, Mrs. j. M. Nc
CURE was quoted by Sheriff Ray
Bryan as saying she had Travelled
900 miles to burglarize the summer
home of w. F. Crawford, her hus-
bands uncle, at nearby Platte lake.
At Pittsburgh Mcclure described
his wife as the victim of a "Jeky1
and Hyde" complex which he said
''liquor uncovers."
The blonde, plump woman was
charged with breaking into the cot
tage.
Crawford, at his winter home at
Daytona Beach, Fla, told authori-
ties Mrs Mcclure had Overlooked
quite bit" in ransacking the house,
dliu tIle Sllellll IdIcI ISpOIl leu IildI
some $4,000 in securities had been
left undisturbed in tin cans in the
basement Crawford said he would
not press charges.
The sheriff said Mrs. Mcclure
told him she was tired of having As
dogs eat off tables and sleep in beds
in her Pennsylvania home. She said
she took the money to set up her
business, Bryan added.
Mcclure explained that he kept
dogs in his cellar while taking them
to his three acres of kennels on a
suburban farm, but insisted there
never were more than 10 in the
house at one time.
He said he could not understand
his wife's alleged theft of $4,000.
''She has more money than that
in her bank accounts" reported Nc
Guire, a we'll to do limestone jobber.
''She certainly doesn't need the