davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Continued from page 81
OWner-Address

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Clara H Atkins Bozeman, Montana ME- sW q IS SES MN 10
Clara H Atkins Bozaman, Monmas sME ssWW 81 Ls az E M I'm asay
Clara = Atkins Bozsman Montana sW sW 81 IS sE, MP1L So
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Avenue San Dego California NE NE % Is 3E p N6i
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gz% sss? sssen 81 n Main s.. Sheridan, wyo z 5 g sH MN 81 IS
William Smith, 41 ". Bwktt St., Sheridan,
wn EsH SMITH Sheridan, Wyoming Y 6 8 SEE MN F s g.
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FRANCES Ceswen ell \. Main ST., Sheridan Wo Part SW NV 6S 3E, MPM 2OI
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy !. R Co.,, Chicago
g. Illinois Part SW sW % SIS 3s MPM 81
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Pub App. I o. 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Australia has 200 species of
lizards. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN ,
RILEY T. DILLON and ROW.
ENA DILLON, as Joint Guar
dams of the Person and ES-
tate of Riley T. Dillon, Jr., a
Minor, Plaintiffs,
5e > n.eV VS.. 9s :
RUFUS F. CHAPLIN, and RUFUS
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Harold and Marion Marsh. boy.

Harold and Marion Marsh. boy.
Fred and Irene Maurer, girl.
Irvins and Helen Millar, girl.
Maurice and Anne Miller, girl.
Howard and Rugh Miskell. girl.
James and Arpena Mitchell, boy.
Julien and Anna Oliff, boy.
Quentin and LaVerne Racktenwald, Girl
Clarence and Ellen REYNOLDS. boy.
Ray and Kathleen Richardson, boy.
Charles and Loretta Robey, sirl.
John and Dorothy Rogers, girl.
Paul and Jessie Ruddell, boy.
Homer and Norma Schultz. girl
Edward and sylvia Schaefer. boy.
Frank and Kathleen Small, girl:
Richard and Virginia Smith, twin boys.
Clyde and Agnes Speelman. girl.
Charles and Eva Suit, boy.
Joseph and Frances Szwed. girl.
James and Muriel TedcSchi, boy.
Edward and Dorthea Thompson, girl.
James and Ruby Todd. boy.
John and Jeanne Wachter, girl.
James and Vera Watts. boy.
Edward and Lorraine Waters, girl.
Milton and Carolyn Weber, girl.
Zummie and Helen Williams, girl
Joseph and Vivienne winston. boy.
William and Margaret Worthington. boy.
Howard and Eileen Yineling, girl.
William and Veronica Fletcher. boy.
Matt and Alwana Hamilton, girl
Charles and Margaret Hamilton. boy.
Charles and Rowena Harwood, boy.
Clarence and Juanita Howard, girl.
Paul and May Ishimoto, boy.
Charles and Marion jackson, boy.
Arthur and Lugenia Kinney, poy
Benson and Juanita Mitchell girl.
Samuel and Leila Marrau, girl.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

trf0m ~. y. 6ufedu oI titni 0tAtistp
James and Dorothy Abney, girl.
Lee and Mary Altman, girl.
William and Helen Andre. girl.
Thomas and Marion Anthony, boy.
Richard and Josephine Ball, boy.
Walter and Ethel Bowles. boy.
Alfred and Elizabeth Bergmann, girl
Lester and kathleen Branter. boy.
John and Aithalea Brickerhof, boy. :.
Daniel and Dora Burke. girl.
Carroll and Roberta Bryant, boy,
Frederick and Martha CARRIER, boy.
John and Margaret Conner, girl.
William and Daisy Cotton. boy;
Curtis and Margaret Greasy. girl.
John and A6en Crlss, gu giri. 81, hov.
Samuel and Esther Eidensohn, girl.
James and Elaine Ellis. boy.
umberto and vS,na Emma hatb Falna; l'snI girl
Roy and Conncetta Fisher; boy.
Elmer and Margaret Fugitt, girl.
Walter and Mary Gallagher. girl.
Lonnie and Eva Goings. boy.
Don and Evelyn Gustin, girl.
Lester and Rachael Hall, twin boys.
Frederick and Clee Hamilton: girl.
Jack and Beatrice Hansen. boy.
Vernon and Myrtle Hersey, girl.
John and Gertrude Hickey, boy.
Raymond and Laura Hopper, girl.
Edward ard Mary Howard, girl.
Durwood and Anna Huffman, boy.
William and Ellen Hull. boy;
Spencer and Constance Hyde. girl.
Paul and Doris Kelly, girl.
Robert and Mary Kennedy. girl.
Robert and Mary Kent, boy.
James and Irene Kistle, boy.
Marlin and Mary Kissinger- boy;
Stephen and Bernice Langone, girl.
John and Evelyn Lewis, girl.
Alexander and Jewell Litwin, boy.
Lewis and Polly Lucas, girl.
Curtis and Dorothy McCalip, girl.
Joseph and Mary Mckay. boy.
Neill and Elizabeth McShane, girl.
John and Mary Marshall, boy.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Deaths Reported
errom D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics,

Anna D. r. Ingwrson. IS, Blue Plains, D. G
George B. Goss, SO, l24I 4th st. s.w.
Margaret NJ Templeton, 81. 3514 Park
pi. NV.
Rachel Hayiland, 10, 222 sth st. ne.
Della r Gosnen, II, 1895 Mass. ave. NV
Harry r. Bosieau, rs, 5000 14th st. NV.
Emma " Meehan. rs. % B st. Sc.
Alermanno Coli. rs, 220 H st. ne.
Thomas e. Neill, 90, 2231 Calf. st. NV.
John P. Wiseman, SO, 47O2 59th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-26

Clara Mahu. So. 236 Peabody st. NV.
Jack Charles. 6S. unknown.
Posey G. Bower, 81, $50 e st. ne
Harry g. Switzer, SO, 1S47 Mass ave. ne
Cook r. George, 65, Arlington, Va.
MaryT. ziegler, A, 1717 10th st. NV.
Charles T. Brady, AZ, 2006 Shepherd st
Evening star., 1948-02-26
Births Reported

tFrom D. {. Bureau Of vital ssatlstics) )
Evening star., 1948-11-08

negotiating @ settlement on the
iNegeb front.
Egyptian delegates denied >there
were talks between the two. Riad
Solh. Prime Minister of Lebanon
said there were no negotiations
going on between any of the Arab
delegations here and Israeli rep
resentatives.
Secretary OF State Marshall met
privately with Gen. Riley for a first
hand account Of his talks with rep
resensatives Of the four Arab gov
ernments.
DIR. Bunche Confers With Lie.
Harold Beeley, Middle East spe-
cialist of the British delegation
called on DR.. Bunche. The acting
mediator also was reported to have
discussed with Secretary General
Trygve Lie the contradictory ver-
sions of Gen. Riley's talks with the
Arabs.
A British spokesman said that
nation wanted to know officially
what Gen. Riley told the Arabs. He
appeared to be concerned over Gen.
Riley's purported statement that q
Security Council resolution de-
manding Jewish Withdrawals in the
Negeb might be mechanically un-
workable.
The Security Council scheduled
another Palestine meeting for
PM. 70 am. EST tomorrow. The
British resolution will come up
then.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Printers Ask Authority
To Take Strike Vote

Officials of Columbia Typographi.
cal Union, No. l0l, prepared today
to ask the unions international Ex-
ecutive Council for authority to take
a strike vote OF the District mem
bership.
Authorization for the action was
given by 260-to-4 vote at a meet
ing of the membership yesterday at
Pythian Temple, James J. O'Con-
nor, local president, announced.
The union, representing TOO news
paper printers, has been seeking a
contract with the daily newspaper
publishers to replace an agreement
expiring at midnight Thursday.
No negotiation session has been
held since last Wednesday, but
Commissioner James A. Holden of
the Federal Mediation and Concili-
alton Service said today he was
seeking to arrange one before
Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Uranium
(Continued From First Page.)

that petroleum Is 100000 times as
abundant in the United States as
are uranium concentrations running
down to one tenth of per cent.
Thus, he added, atomic energy SIS
unlikely to become important except
for the limited uses demanding the
highest energy potential"
He predicted that heat and light
from the sun, captured and stored
on the deserts, would be the great
source" of new energy in the future
Other available resources are wa
terfalls, the earth's heat, vegetation
tropical waters, tides, atmospheric
electricity, wind and heat pumps
that already are being used success
fully abroad. The heat pumps
which have coils buried in deep wa
ter or below the frost line in the
earth, work on a principle similar
to a household refrigerator to pro-
duce heat.
Believes Sources Are Near.
Mr.. Ayers forecast that the tap
ping OF new power sources may not
be far away. Estimates of proved
recoverable petroleum reserves, he
said, range from 5 to 16 times the
country's present total annual
energy requirement. Natural gas
stores range from to IL times the
country's total annual energy re-
quirements: shale oil 13 times and
coal from ITO to 1.700 times.
Within a few decades a good
start must have been made toward
the new systems of energy produc-
ton and consumption" he said.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

others except Special Gifts at the
last general Chest report meeting
Friday. having reached 30.4 per
cent of its quota.
Mr.. Davidson pointed out that
there are more than $4,000 persons
in the Government who either have
not been approached or who have
not contributed up to the present.
"All that we have to get now is
$3.50, 900 and Government will again
have demonstrated to the National
Capital area that it is composed Of
fine, generous and neighborly citi-
zens," Mr.. Davidson said.
Preparing for the general report
meeting to be held at 1915 tomor-
row morning at the Hotel Washing
ton, Chest officials have learned that
several other cities in the United
States already have reached their
goals in the 1S49 Red Feather drive
Three Ohio Cities Top Goal.
Largest of these was Cleveland,
Ohio, where campaign headquarters
announced collection of $5,214,242,
or 1908 per cent of the goal Other
cities which have gone over the top
recently include Columbus and Day.
ton, Ohio; Buffalo, N. Y, and Port
land, Greg.
In Washington the drive to sup
port 104 Red Feather agencies here
and the USO had reached 591 per
cent Of its goal at the time of the
last report meeting.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Meyers
Continued From First Page )

the official stenographic transcript
OF what Lamarre said to the Sen
ate committee, the trial court should
have directed a verdict of acquittal
upon this indictment.
THE basic issue presented by the
defense was whether Lamarre said
what the indictment alleged that
he had. The issue was not what
Lamarre said generally in other
respects.
In each of the three instances,
the stenographic transcript showed
that he told the committee what the
indictment alleged to be the true
fact; not only by separate chance
phrase but by the whole purport of
his testimony. That he perjured
himself in other respects is irrele-
want. dissent from the decision
of the court because it seems to me
to be departure from the basic
principle that conviction can be
had only upon proof of the acts
alleged in the indictment"
Lamarre, now a filling station
,employe in Dayton, Ohio, pleaded
guilty in District Court last year
on q charge of perjury before the
Senate subcommittee. He was re-
leased on bond and testified later
against Meyers in District Court.
He had not yet been sentenced.
Meyers still faces possible trial on
perjury charges in connection with
his testimony before the Senate sub
committee. He also has been In
dicted on income tax evasion
charges.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Palestine
Continued From First Page. }

The authoritative sources said
Gen. Riley also declared the new
Security Council order on the Negeb
would only complicate the carrying
out of the truce.
Denied by DIR. Bunche.
DIR. Bunche denied Gen. Riley said
this. The mediator said the
mechanics Of carrying out the order
for the Negeb withdrawal have yet
to be worked out He said the ques-
ton of whether more truce observers
would be needed has not been con-
sidered.
why would DR.. Bunche sit in
a Security Council meeting and let
them pass a resolution which he
thought unworkable?" asked q
member Of DR.. Bunche's staff.
There was no confirmation here
Of a report from Tel Aviv that
Israel and Egyptian officials were
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Supreme Court
CONTINUED From First Page1

Eisler then asked the. Supreme
Court to review the case on the FOL.
Ilowing principal grounds:
Alleged failure Of Judge Ho1taon
to disqualify himself for prejudice
and bias.
The contention that Eisler sought
vainly to make statement to the
House committee before agreeing
to be sworn in.
A claim that If he had been per.
mitted to make such a statement
explaining legal objections to the
committees procedure he woulc
have been willing to testify.
A claim that as an Austrian refu-
gee he was improperly summoned
to testify before the committee and
was arrested without a warrant.
Committees Status Challenged.
The appeal also included a gen.
eral attack on the legality Of the
House committee itself, and con-
tanned claim that IAN alien In
transit" could not be compelled to
TESTIFY before congressional COM
mittee.
In turning down the Lawson Pc
tieion and granting the Eisler re-
quest, the Supreme Court noted only
that Associate Justice Burton took
no part In consideration of the two
petitions. No reason was given, but
it was recalled that Justice Burton
formerly was member of the Sen
ate.
Eisler also has been convicted or
charge of making a false state.
ment in an application for an alier
departure permit. He was sentenced
last March in United States Dis.
trict Court here to serve from one
to three years on that charge. This
case was not involved in the appeal
acted on today. Deportation pro.
ceedings also are pending against
Eisler.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Congregation Beth Israel
lnstaIIs Aaron Sabqhir

Aaron Sabghir, Ridge road Sc,
employe of the Census Bureau, was
installed yesterday as president of
Congregation Beth Israel, 4008
Minnesota avenue NE.
The ceremonies installing Mr.,
Sabghir as president and other Of
ficers of the congregation were con-
Quoted by Rabbi Ephraim S. Green
berg, spiritual leader of the congre.
cation. Rabbi Harry Silverstone,
spiritual leader of Tifereth Israel
Congregation, was the speaker.
Other officers installed were
Maurice Baroff, vice president:
Nathan Krevor, recording secretary;
Jesse Stern, financial secretary, and
Samuel Goldsmith, treasurer.
Harry Spiwak was installed as
chairman of the Executive Board of
the congregation and Abraham
Krissoff, Harry Goodman, Philip
Morris and Martin Katzin, members
OF the board.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Chang Warns of 8-Yeor War
AS Tension Mounts in Mankind.

northwest Of Marking and so miles
northeast of Fengtai.
The attack on Pengpu appeared
an attempt to bypass the strong
government garrison at Suchow, l0(
miles farther north.
No Signs{of Change.
There was no indication by Gen
Chang of any contemplated overall
changes in the government. How
ever, at Central Political council
meeting presided over by the presi-
dent, definite steps were taken on
China's future foreign and domestic
policies.
AT that meeting it was decided
informed sources said, that China's
future foreign policy would follow
clear and forcible line.
The President, in summing up his
foreign and domestic policies, said
every step should be taken with
military priority in view. Due at
tention would be paid the economic
situation along the way, he said
Gen. Chang, calm in the face OF
military and territorial losses, said
no hurried decisions would be made.
Premier Wong Wen-hao is still
determined to resign The National
Assembly Secretary, Gen. Hung
Lan-yu, said that Chang Chun,
former Premier, is the likely person
to succeed Mr.. Wong.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Deering Howe Dies;
Owned Racing Stable

HAVANA, Nov. 8 (R.-Deering
Howe, 48, of New York, president OF
Transair. Inc, died yesterday on
the beach at Varadero.
Mr.. Howe was swimming at Vara-
dero Beach with his wife and a
party of friends when he was
stricken with a heart attack.
Transair operates an air freight
line between Florida and Havana.
Mr.. Howe was a director of the
Chemical Bank g. Trust CO. in New
York; vice president and director of
the Miami Corp; a director of the
West India Sugar Corp, and chair
man of the board of Aero Industries
Corp, New Haven, Conn. He was a
lieutenant colonel in the Army Air
Forces during the war.
He owned stable of race he :.
One of them, Donor, was the win
ner of the $4,000 Yankee Handicap
at Suffolk Downs, Boston, last year,
and the $25,000 Narragansett Spe-
Evening star., 1948-11-08

'anti-infation program which both
the Republicans and Democrats
largely ignored.
One high-ranking. White House
aide told a reporter shortly after
the Presidents upset election VIC
tory last week:
Il wouldn't like to hear talk about
an excess profits tax now. Perhaps
business has had enough of q
shock
1t remains to be seen what luck
Mr. Truman will have with tax mat
ters in the new Democratic Con-
gress. Representative Doughton
Democrat, of North Carolina, who
will return as Ways and Means
chairman after a two-year interval
Of Republican control, supported
the Republican tax cutting bill in
it's final form. And he made no
fight for the Presidents profits tax
bill, introduced by Representative
Dingeu, Democrat, of Michigan.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
ForrestoI Reveals Plan
For Air Traffic Control

Plans for development of a ma
tional system of navigation and air
traffic control were announced yes
terday by Defense Secretary For
restal.
Ralph S. Damon. president OF
American Airlines, will be chairman
of the Air Navigation Development
Board and DR.. Douglas H. Ewing
of the Radio Corp of America the
boards director Of development.
In devloping an air navigation
system, the board will link the con-
troll web with the national air de-
fense system as far as possible.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
5000 Reported Dead
As sAnti-Comnlunists
Rebel in North Korea
by the Assoeiossd Press

SEOUL, Nov. 8.-Home Minis
ter T. Y. Yoon of thes South
Korean Republic reported today
mass uprisings in Russian-con.
trolled Northern Korea have cost
upward of 5000 lives in the last
few days. III
A spokesman for the American
Army in South Korea said no con.
firmation Of Mr.. Yoon's sensational,
statement. made to newsmen, had
been received at headquarters.
Mr.. Yoon said he believed the at
tempted revolt occurred in eight
northern cities, including Pyong-
yang, the capital of North Korea
His information, he said. was that
the revolt had been put down. How
ever, another cabinet officer who
refused to be quoted name said he
had information the fighting was
continuing and that an estimated
$50, 900 men were involved.
Called Result Of Desperation.
The revolt belt was described by
South Korean officials as extend
ing from Haeju, near the 38th
parallel which divides the American
and Soviet zones, to Hamheug, an
east coast port.
Mr.. Yoon said his informants pic
tured the rebellion against the
Communist regime as one Of des-
peration.
The Home Minister declared 5000
anti-Communists were slain week
ago at Hamheung and Wonsan,
ports northeast of Seoul.
North Korens, Mr.. Yoon said,
were hungry and cold. They
marched on well-armed Korean
Communists with only sticks for
weapons, he said.
Meanwhile, the South Korean Ma
tional Assembly today adopted q
resolution demanding that Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee reorganize his
cabinet and assume responsibility
for the October army uprisings in
South Korea.
Called Pressure Move.
Close friends of the President
called the action pressure move by
the Hankook-Democratic Party
which controls about third Of the
Assembly but has only one cabinet
post.
The resolution was adopted 86 to
"a despite DR.. Rhee'S plea of No
vember in the Assembly that
political maneuvering be shelved
until after the United Nations act
on Korea's status. DR.. Rhee said
Communists were responsible for
the disorders in the southern part of
the republic which cost upward Of
TOO lives. The president contended
that the Assembly under the con-
stitution was unable to force a
cabinet change. However, the AS
sembly may amend the constitution.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Reserve Board Plans
Hearing Next Month
-
On Transamerica
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

The Federal Reserve Board
sought today to speed-up its anti
trust proceedings against the Trans
america Corp. The Nations biggest
bank holding company.
The seven-man board announced
its intention to open hearings here
December 7.
The giant West Coast banking
firm is expected to appeal from a
District Court decision last We'd
nesday holding the board is entitled
to 60 ahead with its civil trial.
The decision rejected a plea by
Transamerica that the board be
compelled to Clarity its antitrust
complaint or be enjoined from pro-
ceeding further against the concern.
In the absence of the setting of a
hearing date by the Reserve Board,
Transamerica would have had 90
days to file its appeal. 1t nov ap-
pears the firm will have to appeal
faster or get a restraining order
against the board to give it more
time
The case marks the first use by
the Reserve Board of powers given it
under the 34-year- Clayton Anti
Trust Act.
The board contends Transamerica
holds a banking monopoly in the
West through ownership of stock in
600 California, Oregon. Washington,
Nevada and Arizona banks having
$3.50 900, 900 in deposits.
The main bank in the group is
the Bank Of America, a 500-brancf
California institution with the
worlds biggest total.
Transamerica, headed by A. p.
Giannini. has called the boards
complaints mere list of banks, a
quotation from the Clayton Act and
q series Of inferences and inuendoes
without any factual support"
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Peace PorIeys Reported
Between Egypt and Jews

TEL AVN, Israel, Nov. 8 Ur).-
Sources close to the Israeli Foreign
ONCE said yesterday peace talks art
under way between the Egyptian
and Israeli governments.
The Jewish sources said the con-
versations have been in progress fol-
several days, either in Paris OF
Geneva.
They said Moshe Shertok, Israeli
Foreign Minister, was en- route tc
Paris and had undertaken the trip
more because of the peace talks
than because of scheduled U. N
Security Council and political COM
mittee sessions on the Holy Band.