davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-03
GSI and Strikers Weigh
ConciIiator' S Proposal

A proposal by George E. Strong,
conciliator, to end the eight-week-
old strike of Government Services,
Inc, workers was being considered
today by both GSI and the union,
Local All of the United Cafeteria
and Restaurant Workers Union,
CIO.
Details of this proposal, sub
mitted yesterday, were not made
public, put Mr.. Strong said it could
lead to settlement of the dispute by
the end of the week.
Mr.. Strong revealed that both
sides have sought notifications OF
his proposal, that he thinks his plan
''is fair and equitable and if car
ried out in good faith by both sides
will result in better labor relations. u
The strike began when the work
ers demanded wage increases. but
GSI refused to negotiate. declaring
IL could not until officials OF the
union filed non-Communist aftlda-
Wits with the National Labor Rela-
tions Board. The affidavits finally
were filed, but GSI said that ofh-
cials of the parent union, the
United Public Workers of America
had not filed.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

in captivity died at the London Zoo
many years ago.
Highly curious and very affec-
tionate, the animals, which have
tails as long as their body, look
something like their larger relations,
the honey bears. But they can
climb the bars of the cage like
monkeys and use their tails to swing
from the simulated tree branch
there.
Capable of Acrobatics.
Their fur is thick, and brown.
Long toes on each foot help them
perform weird acrobatics. They
stand upright on their hind legs
or scamper about on all four with
equal agility.
Mr.. Brady said he was determined
to bring the animals to this country
"to prove to DR.. Mann that I really
did see such things" @
Because of the rarity of the
species, no exact name is know fol
them Tie designation "Cuzumbie'
is comon one in use by the natives
of the region where they are found
DR.. Mann said the two animals
are the rarest exhibits to come tc
the Zoo since the arrival of the
tarsiers last year.
Even the best animal traders
never have listed Cuzumbies," he
said.
The animals are on exhibit in the
Small Mammal House
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Capital Transit
0pposesAnyBus
Line Extensions
Firm Short $50, 900
On AZ Debt Interest,
Attorney Tells PUG

The Capital Transit Co. today
said it is opposed to any extension
of bus service in Washington be-
cause of it's financial condition.
This statement was made at an
informal public hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission today
On request of the Shepherd Park
Citizens Association for increased
service in the area bounded by Rock
Greek Park, Eastern, Georgia and
Alaska avenues and Aspen street
NV.
F. G. Await, attorney for the
transit company, interjected the
following statement after the citi-
Gems had stated their case.
The Capital Transit Co. is op-
posed to any extension of service
because in 1947 the company did
not earn the interest on its debt
by 100000, We are trying to effect
economies. We feel this is no time
to make service extensions, apart
from the manpower situation, which
Is serious.
Omits Mention of Wage Increase.
This is not the only proposal for
service extension we have received
But the little extensions here and
there pile up and would cost us con-
Sidrable money"
Mr. Await did not mention the
fact that transit employees sought
and received wage increases few
months ago. Since the increases,
however, the company has cut back
service on a number of buslines In
order to save money.
AS the hearing got under way,
PUG Chairman James H. Flanagan
asked for the comments of the cit
liens delegation: Vernon V. Baker,
Lee w. Selfe, Edmund j. Wells, as
sociation president, and Walter Bird.
The Shepherd Park associations
complaint, offered by Mr.. Baker,
specifically charges inadequate serv-
ice on the So (Sixteenth street and
Eastern avenue) busline Mr.. Baker
asserted that service is not reason
ably adequate to meet the needs and
convenience of the public.
Offers Extension Plan.
He asked the PUG to order Capital
Transit to extend bus line service
In the area in four ways:
l. Extend the So line from the
northern terminus at Sixteenth
street and Eastern avenue along
Eastern avenue to the Georgia ave-
hue terminal provided that no pas
sengers be picked up during the
morning rush hour at that terminal.
2. Eliminate shuttle service during
nonrush hour periods between Four
teenth street and Colorado avenue
and Sixteenth street and Eastern
avenue, and establish instead a
through service via Sixteenth street
and Eastern avenue between the
Federal triangle and the Eastern
avenue terminal at Georgia avenue
with a 15-minute maximum head
way
g. Reduce the headway between
buses during rush hours by a
minimum of 5 minutes.
4. Use due diligence to maintain
service under schedules.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Rev. W. R. Harris Resigns
Silver Sprinq Pastorate

The Rev. William r. Harris re-
signed last night as rector of the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension,
Silver Spring, where he has served
for l6 months.
Mr.. Harris informed the church
xestry that he planned to affiliate
with the Episcopal Council of Clin-
ical Training, which has headquar-
tiers in New York On completion
of his studies he will become hos
pital chaplain.
The resignation is effective May g.
William A. Lonsway, senior warden,
said the church has made "consid-
cradle progress under the guidance
of Mr.. Harris
Evening star., 1948-03-03
|Comero to Track
Stars in Sky for
TeIevision Show

Television set owners will see
stars" on their screens on March is.
when WMAL-TV will track celestial
bodies by attaching camera to q
big Naval Observatory telescope.
The hour long telecast, beginning
at $50 pm, will be the first of its
kind ever attempted. Tests were
made last week.
The television audience will be
able to see celestial bodies exactly as
they appear in the sky, almost as il
they were looking over the shoulder
of our astronomer" according to
Capt. Guy w. Clark, observatory
superintendent.
A special rack TO hold the tele-
vision camera is being fastened to
the face plate of the observatory's
40-inch reflector.
The show has been arranged by
Burke Crotty. WMAL director Of
televieion, In cooperation with Capt.
Clark.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Arlington Plans Forum
On Utilities Commission

The Public Utilities Commission
of Arlington County and It's Limi-
tations" will be discussed at 8:15
pm. tomorrow at the Lyon Park
Community House. The forum is to
be sponsored by the Democratic Club
Of Arlington.
Leonard Hilder. vice president of
the club. said that there has been
rising dissatisfaction" over the diff
ferences in utility rates in Arlington
and the District.
The panel will be composed of
Edmund D. Campbell, Lester Conley
and Clifton Stoneburner. John Jack
son, former secretary of the Elec-
toral Board, will act as moderator.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
DR.. Peckham's S Trial Starts
On New Operation Charge

DR.. Henry L. Peckham, jr., who
recently was acquitted Of abortion
charges along with Attorney James
J. Laughlin, went on trial today In
District Court on similar charges in
case involving a different woman.
DR.. Peckham, Southeast Wash
ington physician, is accused of hav-
ing treated Mrs. Edith Stottlemyer,
who now lives in St Paul, Mimi.
with intent to procure" miscar-
riage. Operations were performed
last January, it is charged.
Defense Counsel H Mason WEIGH,
who with Attorney Dorsey K. Offut
represents DR.. Peckham in the
present trial, questioned prospective
jurors today regarding the previous
case and as to whether they had
formed any opinions regarding it.
Justice David A. Pine Is presid-
ing at the trial.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
J. W. Considine Named
RFC Boord Assistant

James w. Considine. 40, of 4334
Thirty-sixth street NV, has been
named assistant to the board OF
directors of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, it was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Considine has served as con-
troller for a industrial concern
since last August. Formerly he was
assistant treasurer of the RFC. A
native of Washington, he attended
public schools here and was gradu-
ated from Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity and Columbus University.
He was admitted to the District
bar in 1910.
He first went to RFC in 1884 and
before that was with the Federal
Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
BethesdoC Citizens UnitsOppose
Apartment Zoninq Petition

ments was sounded by Capt. E. A
Junghans. U. S. N, representing the
English Village Bradley Woods Cit
liens Association.
Declaring that approval of the
petition would y constitute spot
coming, Capt. Junghans said:
THE citizens of our community
purchased their homes in the belief
the area would continue to be OF a
low density and single
family home character This would
be destroyed by erection OF an apart
ment project, which would be the
opening wedge leading to similar re-
zoning of the entire 300-acre tract. y
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Congressman to Join
Protest on Czech Coup

Senator Morse. Republican, of
Oregon, and Representatives SABBATH
of Illinois, Jackson of Washington
and Holiheld of California, all Dem
ocrats, are among speakers sched-
uled to participate in protest rally
denouncing the Communist coup in
Czechoslovakia in the Press Club
auditorium. Fourteenth and F streets
NV. at 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Sponsor of the rally is the Wash
ington chapter, Americans for DEM
ocratic Action. Representatives of
labor, veterans and community
groups will take part.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Groups Ready 10 Give
Views 10 FEC on
Radio EditoriaIizinq

A long list of labor, veteran, edu-
cational and civic groups remained
to be heard from today, as the Fed
eral Communications Commission
hearing on editorializing by radio
station licensees went into its third
day.
The FEC is taking testimony for
and against permitting station op-
orators to broadcast their personal
views on controversial questions
over their own facilities. Its pres
ent policy is against using a station
to advance the opinions of its op-
orator.
The policy, stated in the so-called
"MayhoWer Decision" of 1941, was
supported yesterday by Joseph A
Beirne, president of the Communi-
cations Workers of America: James
Lawrence Fly. a former FEC chair.
man, appearing for the American
Civil Liberties Union: Stanle,
Faulkner, representing the Voice O.
Freedom Committee, and Girare
Chester, assistant professor o1
speech at Cornell University, ap.
pearing solely in his own behalf.
The ntieditorialization position
was attacked by John Dwight Sui
livan. representing the Advertising
Federation of America.
To permit a station operator or
network to editorialize at will would
"impinge on the collective interest
of the listening public" Mr.. Fly
declared 1t would violate the pub
lie trust" of the broadcaster, giver
temporary and privileged access
to public domain he argued.
The argument that the FEC has
10 right to regulate program poll
cies of licensees is "a very old
ghost that has been thoroughly be-
labored and discredited,' he said.
A broadcaster permitted to edi-
torialize would have power more
potent than that of a newspaper
because of the heavy impact of
persuasive voices" Mr.. Fly said.
"Broadcasters are too closely de-
pendent upon advertising revenue
to permit fair and reasonable edi-
torial policies" Mr.. Beirne con-
tended.
Says Union Fails to Get Time.
THE broadcasters' past treat
ment of their responsibilities does
not indicate that additional respon-
sibilities would be executed in the
public interest
Mr.. Beirne said his union of tele-
phone workers has tried unsuccesS-
fully to purchase radio time on sew
eral Washington stations to pre-
sent its views. while the Bell Sys-
tenn on a Nationwide network,
weekly informs the public of its
business problems ="
Because of the control of the
radio by the great monopoly in
terest. it has become the most
potent weapon for effective reaction
ary propaganda" Mr.. Faulkner de-
clared.
He offered a petition ne SAID bore
10000 signatures demanding that
the FEC require stations to give
labor unions time equal to that al
lotted industrial sponsors"
Mr.. Faulkner identified his or
ganization as representing citizens
who are interested in preserving
freedom of expression over the air
for and by the people"
He identified Dorothy Parker, the
humorist, as the chairman.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Army Alters Its Shoes
To Give More Room
For Little Toes
BY the Associoied Press

The Army said today future
service shoes and combat boots
will have one-eighth-inch more
ceiling room for little toes. And
as an added feature the soles
will be f1attened to give better
traction"
To do this the Army is chang
ing the last on which its foot
gear is made.
The last dates from 1912,
when the late Brig. Gen. Ed
ward L. Munson invented the
form that bears his name.
Now after two wars the Army
has decided a change is in
order to furnish improved foot
health"-and, incidentally, to
make the shoes last longer.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Logan Heads Dairy Group

WOODSTOCK: Va, Mar. (Spe-
ciaD William H. Logan, attorney
and Republican leader, has been
named president of a newly formed
Shenandoah County Dairy and
Herd Improvement Association.
Other officers are L.. j. Jensen, New
Market, vice president, and Otis
IDellinger, jr., Woodstock, secretary
trea SIlrer
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Joint Concert Announced

The Mems Glee Club and Wom-
ems Chorus of the University of
Maryland will give joint concert
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in Ritchie
Coliseum. The public is invited. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

curity. Let us build it together,
(Signed) G. M. CLANIN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Z Everything but the squeaI?
50. Not quite -:

y tilization of livestock by-products is important
to all farmers and ranchers. Of the total dollars
received by Swift & Company for lambs, 1870 to
$50 comes from by-products: Cattle byeproducts
amount to 1919 to 2O%. With hogs it is 20 to so.
When bidding on live animals, Swift & Company
buyers estimate the yield and grade of edible meat.
In their estimate they figure, too, the value of all
by-products, including hides and wool.
Livestock by-products have greatly increased the
value of your meat animals. Since earliest times,
man has used hides and wool to make clothing. But
only in the past half century has research found the
present great variety of uses for by-products. Fats,
and lanolin from wool, are the base of many COS
metics, healing creams and beauty aids. Photo
graphic film is coated with a gelatin compound.
Other uses of gelatin and CLUES are almost endless.
Animal fats are the main raw material of toilet
soaps.
Life has been heightened for people with diabetes,
anemia and other diseases. They are helped by
drugs such as insulin, liver extract, pepsin, adrenalin.
These are all made from the glands of livestock.
But for the painstaking care of meat packers, these
glands would 60 to waste. This happened during
the wartime "black market in meats, and the
supply of insulin ran low.
With the growth of meat-packing plants, the war
on waste began in earnest. Science found new ways
to use by-products of your animals. Bristles make
brushes. Bones make knife handles. Hair makes
upholstery padding. Bones, blood and scraps go
into animal and poultry feeds. Yes, we find use for
every valuable part of cattle, hogs, and lambs.
Each new use for by-products adds value to live
stock -. and directly benefits producers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
d GRASS SCHOOLS

The junior class of Lodge
Grass high school held their
annual junior banquet and
prom Saturday evening, April
10. The banquet was served by
the Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church. Following the
banquet, the prom was held in
the high school gymnasium.
Mrs. Elna Swanson is the jun
ior class sponsor this year.
"Spooky Junction." a mystery
comedy in three acts, written
by James F.. Stone, will be pre-
Sented by the senior class of
Lodge Grass ~highSchool, April
%. Supt. E. J. Albrecht is di-
recting the play. The entire &C
ton of the drama takes place
in an abandoned railroad sta
ton in a remote section of a
southern state. The love inter-
est is provided by the elope-
ment of Fran Frazer and Jack
Kaiser. Fran is played by Ro-
berta Foltz and Jack by Don
Arndt. Kathleen and Mary Con-
ner, entertainers, are played by
Connie McGovern and Polly
Peck. Rex Ring, a man of myS-
terry, by Porter Chandler; Zeb
Webster, a StationmaSter, by
Jimmy Fellows; the woman in
black, a stranger, by Ferole
Deernose; Della Delmonte, a
colored lady, is played by Bet
ty Green, who provides the
laughs and plenty of them. The
Waterman, who has supposedly
died 20 years ago, remains a
mystery. Richard Keller is
sound effects man. Doris Har-
ris and Gladys Calvetti are
prompters.
The spring concert will be
presented in the LODGE Grass
high school auditorium Friday,
April 16, by the high school
band and glee clubs.
A Summons representative
from Billings visited the Lodge
Grass schools last week to make
the annual inspection of fire
extinguishers. The eXtinguishers
were filled with a fresh Solu-
ton to combat fire and give
full security and safety to those
who attend school.
The Lodge Grass. Civic club
recently accepted sponsorship of
a troop of Brownie Girl Scouts
meeting Thursdays in the grade
school. Their leaders are Mrs.
George Cooley and Mrs. Curly
Wells. The girls are engaged in
handwork which will be on dis
play soon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Lodge Grass Society
AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB

AFIERNOON BRlDGE CLUB
Mrs. Charles Schooner was
hostess to the Afternoon bridge
club at her home on WedneS-
day of last week. A birthday
dinner was held honoring Mrs.
E. A. Richardson, who was also
presented with a gift from the
club. HonorS at bridge were won
as follows: Mrs. William Lynde,
high; Mrs. E. A. Richardson,
second, and Mrs. Wayne Bond
travel prize. Others present
included Mrs.R. j. Miller, Mrs.
Billie Miller, Mrs. John Ryan
and Mrs. Curly Wells.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
and daughter, Patty, were din
ner guests last Thursday eve
ming at the Emmett Curry
ranch home.
MI. and Mrs. Cliff Clanin en-
tertained at dinner Easter Sun
day MI. and Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chapman, and
Norita and Claudia Clanin.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Mann and
Jack Westwood were dinner
guests Thursday evening, April
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Lodge Gross Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Castle
of Billings were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Graham
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wilson Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald ClaWson
and children called at the r.
win Hults ranch Sunday.
Joe Graham and Carroll Ora
ham have been moving cattle
this week from the winter feed
ground on Rotten Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hults
were Sheridan shoppers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith were
Lodge Grass callers from their
ranch on Rotten Grass Tuesday.
Mrs. Irwin Hults and Mrs.
Earle Miller and children at
tended Travel club at the home
of Mrs. William Lynde Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
made a business trip to Hardin
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens
made a trip to Lodge Grass
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Esp, Mrs. Bob
Miller and Mrs. Curly Wells at
tended Travel club Tuesday.
Mrs. Wayne Bond, Mrs. Will
liam Miller and Mrs. Bob Mil
Ter attended Wednesday after
noon bridge club at the home
of Mrs. Charles Schooner.
Steve Walker was an over
night guest of Woodie Schen-
derline on Tuesday.
Mick and Mary Stevens spent
several days visiting in town.
Mrs. Mary Stevens left Friday
on a trip to Kansas City, Mo.
Ritchie Hults spent the week.
end with Roger Ball in Lodge
Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson,
MIR. and Mrs. Carroll Graham,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Hadin Tribune.Herrald. Thursday, April Is, 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Hults, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Clawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curly Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Miller and Homer Neuen
attended the junior-senior prom
held at the high school gym
Saturday evening.
Frank Ball called at the Earle
Miller home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
called at the Earle Miller home
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregory,
Mrs. Anderson and Harold at
tended the prom from Rotten
Grass.
Wayne Bond called at the
Bob Miller ranch Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kaiser are
moving to Big Horn, where
they will be employed.
Jack Hurley, who is employed
at the Billie Miller ranch, spent
Sunday in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

/, at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Westwood, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson,
Mrs. Marjorie Clanin and son,
Douglas, and Bob Fulmer jour-
neyed to Sheridan for their
Easter Sunday dinner.
GRANDMOTHERS' CLUB
The Lodge Grass Grandmoth-
erS' club held their April meet
ing in the Community hall last
Friday afternoon. ,HoSteSseS in
Guided Mrs. G. A. Lining, Mrs.
Francis Owen, Mrs. Walter
Standish and Mrs. F. w. Loomis.
Others present at the dinner in
Guided Mrs. Dominic Stevens,
Mrs. o. l.. Matthews, Mrs. D.
W. Chandler and Mrs. j. H.
Grove.
LODGE GRASS TRAVEL CLUB
Mrs. P. R.Forman entertained
the Lodge Grass Travel club at
her home for their last meeting
in March. Mrs. Russell Arndt
acted as co-hoSteSS. Following
the business meeting Mrs. En-
win Hults was in charge of the
program in Borneo. Following
the program, luncheon was
served by the hostess. Others
present included Miss Clara
Olds, Miss Malvina Johnson,
Mrs. Charles Long, Mrs. Henry
Esp, Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs.
Myron Lynde, Mrs. Curly Wells,
Mrs. w. A.. Petzoldt, Mrs. Earle
Miller and Mrs. Charles Wright.
ENTERTAIN EASTERN STARS
Mrs. Frank Mason entertained
the Lodge Grass Eastern Stars
at her new home last Monday
evening. The evening was spent
playing cards after which re-
freShmentS were served by the
hostess. Present were Mrs. A. G.
Westwood, Jr., Mrs. Fay T. Abel,
Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs. Earl
Mann, Mrs. r. ]. Miller, Mrs.
Marjorie Clanin, Mrs. o. L.
Matthews, Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mrs. Ira Chapman, Mrs. Frank
Ball and Mrs. Joe Morrison.
LODGE GRASS CIVIC CLUB
The Lodge Grass Civic club
held their second meeting in
March at the Community hall
with Mrs. Frank Mason acting
as hostess. On the program for
entertainment were Mrs. Harry
Wilson and Mrs. John Gibson.
Members present included Mrs.
o. L. Matthews, Mrs. Cliff Cla-
min, Mrs. Fay r. Abel, Mrs. R.
E. Haworth, Mrs. Sam Steven
son, Mrs. Francis Curry, Mrs.
Lee Curry, Miss Christine Erick-
son, Miss Ruth Nelson, Mrs.
Elna Swanson, Mrs. Lille Green,
Mrs. C.. A. Lining. Election Of
officers was held for the COM
ing year. The new officers in
clude Mrs. Harry Wilson, preSi-
dent; Mrs. Fay T. Abel, vice
president, and Mrs. John Glib
son, secretary-treaSurer.