davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

has been appointed as the time
and place for the hearing Of
said petition, at which time and
place all persons interested,
whose lands or rights may be
damaged or benefited by the
organization of said district
may appear and contest the
necessity or utility of the pro-
posed district, or any part
thereof.
Dated this LIST day Of April,
A. D. 1913.
R. P. ROSS
Clerk of Court
BURKE and HIBBS ZIG Se-@
curities Building, Billings Mon
tana Attorneys for Petitioners.
Cub. April 8 and 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
GEORGE r. COOLEY and
CATHRYN L. COOLEY,
Plaintiffs,
v. c. JOHNSTON LUMBER
COMPANY, a Corporation, G..
D. GOODNOW, County Treas
urer of Big Horn County,
Montana, JOHN BoYUM,
MIDLAND FRUIT COMPANY,
a Corporation, LETTA NJ.
SHARP, THE FIRST NATION
AL BANK OF LODGE GRASS,
a Corporation, LETTA M.
SHARP, as Administrative of
The Estate of Jay E. Sharp,
Deceased, E. G. SHARP, UNI
TED STATES RUBBER COM
PANY, a Corporation, T, M.
JAMES AND SONS CHINA
COMPANY, a Corporation,
DALTON ADDING MACHINE
SALES COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, LODGE GRASS NERO
ANTILE COMPANY, a Cor
poration, ELAINE HAIR
HENSLEY, SANSCO MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY, a
Corporation, F. A. LAMB, THE
BISHOP AND BABCOCK
SALES COMPANY, a Corpor-
alton, HARRY SHARP, and
all persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any
right, title, estate or interest
in or any lien or encumb-
rance upon, the real property
described in the complaint, or
any part thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or anv
cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim be present
Or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE mi DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this
action which is filed in the
Office of the Clerk of this
Court and to file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of
the day, of service; and in case
of your failure to appear, or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the Com
plant.
The said action is brought
for the purpose of acquiring a
tax deed by plaintiffs in and
to the lands herein described
and described in the Complaint
for quieting title to said lands
in the above named plaintiffs,
said lands being described as
follows, to-wit:
Lots One (1), Two (2) and
Three 81 in Block Eight 90
of the Town of Lodge Grass,
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this LIST day
of April, A. D. 1913.
(SEAL) r. P. ROSS, Clerk
Bert w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, Hardin, Montana, At
torney for Plaintiffs.
Pub. Apr. 1, 8: IS, 20, 194S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Few people can appear more hui
man than this q~uizzical simian as
he bestows a suspicious glare on
photographer Arthur Sasse and
obviously is thinking he wants his
picture taken about as much as he
wants a hole in the head. Sasse,
staunchly unafraid in his belief
that no animal would attack q
photographer, has been taking pic
lures at New York's Bronx zoo
for % years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

PETITION FOR ORGANIZATION OF IRRIGATI0M D4ST +
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF UPPER LITTLE HORN IRRIdAlioN Dk-
TRICT
Come now the undersigned petitioners, land owners, nolqmg
title or evidence of title to lands within the proposed HrigaGon
district and hereby respectfully petltlon Ie CoWt LII epfe-
sent and show as follows: A. -. =? "
This petition is filed under and pursuant, to SectlonS floo
to 71T3, inclusive of the Revised Codes OF Monganag 1852, ID Is
amended and supplemented, for the purpose Oh. organizing, an E
rtgation district as authorized by the laws OF the state OF Mon
tana. which IRRIGATION district shall have and possess all the
powers now conferred, or which may hereafter pc conferred, upon
Irrigation districts. The irrigation district. is TO be organized
for the purpose of complying with the Act OF CONGRESS, approved Ep veg
June 81 1915. Public Law 48, 10th Congress, Chapter bio, End
Session. and for further purpose of cooperating with the United
States under the federal reclamation laws heTetofore or mere
after enacted. or under any act of Congress which shall permit
of the performance by the United States of work in the State
of Montana for the purposes of construction of irrigation works,
including drainage works, or for the purchase, extension, oper-.
alton or maintenance of constructed works, or 1or the aSSumptlon
as principal or guarantor, of indebtedness to the United States
on account of district lands.
... H. .#..#
The name suggested for the proposed irrigation district IS
UPPER LITTLE HORN IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
III.
. The lands to be included within the proposed irrigation dis
tict are all located and situated on the Crow Indian Reservation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

E Hai iii Han "a. qSs sTes5g, s M4atsaa, and and a asd gaE : pars he a ! : ! ssid II
said exhibit sets forth the names Of the holders OF title Or evi-
Is S sss SO & 1 t. Ss ice & s'4 &c ses s'S;z.s & Fiji ! ii nd ss.i S Sssss 1's 3
post Ps a afaas o aaaassssss M 81 ths rs s4sssRss r slsR 'ns residences and
ssla e. is! !ssss s sss VII Il se BEfgs.ss Z ls = l4.55sstf s5s t = direct sss ny g.
ssIg ! y 5yoa sEs q n and possibly ll4H = j 'a some aa,' fata re date date y paa ping
Ing g and s'7 vii Co ssn3 EaHs' q = e 81 ir4 REsRsaS' ''''s'''@ as'''e' are De
a..,5 That the works for the proposed irrigation district have been
and m maint aGiaa0 BY 7 the a1 united es states q America a''e Said ap WoTss
consist on Htn Of g g concrete crete diversion dam in the channel neal.9afattthe Little
b Bite N sum as t 3 a 655ig si5 5ts sss e asnas sn stssl g sBa rd 1ass1s r a95a
gnder stF FoatV Ii and hi tuFn-out boxes for use in irrlgatng the lands
located aa & n sit1 5sssI s E55alP t tss s RssRsssf bg 'E55sst!sH d sia tRs ot ass
HrlPs 81 9 fassn! t ass sat- Sa5tss l.: st 6 Stat ct 4 asss; 8 Sta s3st. ts sss: s5Ry
S IS III IT, = e Ss's Ss,; s Is s I Il FS ssss Z iss * /; z Sss :; Il Is az az SR s I
or otssr TO app ag tS5R e aeae sc the d 1aM IEri Of the ls s5sts On of s MGnt eaoa
1 Reservation sss: aaO is IS entitled title to to its s. pro rata share sa1S Of + water ter Hhen
and nc WI continue to be Gu used tn il tks lm@salsss future, to 5oH irri issS'
e e. he as1 Gnlt Ct s ses R' 81 zmsr 5eEis sd have stsf bssn e dssls sns P iSsstsd,
g gsass: s s'1 zss3 HRs'@ so4 ss sBs iar! RsRsst9 Si :a sf t tas interior United
pstt Tnss f9 Els sG sssiE E s.i IN bs sS5a s94sai.{ tn :, zig ss4s1s7 a Of yeqs5
SfiginsI part $ RS't Of Th 6sh s are h sassa,@ sssaa Il ds1 snd By spP }nsoTe
Drae TH HEsBIs Re-; b tRsss ssf t4Fisss9sn p s;syrtt that sns tAs ss5 5s9si en- a.
scribed in Exhibit fht HA h hereto attached ttSaR iS be Organized nj dea as am if aa-
S"''2 anf S5S'! IsnS an eenp ess laE By f +: M n: S Esehr Ct s sset #1ols, Big
aadds.ks sSs%Ssi c asfR'@ oo:;By ]. R. Porter Kennedy, Pres,
Wwz4Hi sas': : s s aSSh wzola, Mont.
ME-; ! : : : Ss Ss;$$a? s Es %sSs s' e. e. @s Montana
Nay Ma NAE ANA soY %ee TSs7; H %V5a, Mont.
Sheldon M. Catron, Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Christina Muhlbeier, Hardin, Mont.
f S9sd sss shaPEsf:, i HaEdin' H Msnf. Mont,
G E1is9Psth + s Chatter, Hardin. Mont;
Mrs. G. E. johnson, Hardin, Mont.
Eathe Tlf.. yandessioet. Hardin. Mont.
Alverta Kaufman, st Xavier, Mont.
Joe J: Rsmq hRfsS9ssIs St :; xayier, Mont: i
I: 1 !: TssSi9gIl, s VIZ $s71 SSn Mont A''"'
R Rsp2S ssc 6Ss6irg wy Wyois; Mont.
J: j: Ping, Wyoia, MONT Mont. M0n''
Board Sy Fl +. 0 g. u Mgr Se@ni obeIems,1 Big E5 aSEn County SanEy Montana,
John Luther, Hardin, Mont. ~
Warren Ea1, 3 Sens Sens Inc. By Richard E. Warren sec-rreas,
SSlsis |; French, St; Xavier. Mont.
Blanche Fsber FormerI55 sIanche Baker, Hardin, Mont.
Ienora Faw, St. y: xavier, Mont ToOt"
e eeeffia l Mceaas GiSnPss 81 ka Wypla Mo Mont.
R s15ag : {: Mk5s s9Sghs s.: xazieT; Mont:
julia H ai ahSasgU st. zaT st; T m0hs:' Mont
Ruth IL wilson ii Mns St. x sS aa9 Mont Mont
Leone {. Dyge9t, st. Xavier, Mont.
6 e'1 T: c al esrR 81. x st ' 9sY MGnt Mont.
Ms MFs: HI,q I: HHa aMks, 8: XAVIER 1aVief, Mont Mont.
settiss KAT ss5 1 s. Ssy SSns Mont.
Mrs MFs: H. < T S9 j St 4, x1TisF M6 M2ns:
Mrs. H: W. Delp, Hardin, Mont.
J: L. Blackburn, Hardin, Mont.
Mrs. J. L. Blackburn, Hardin, Mont.
{. v. Mabe, Hardin, Mont.
J, c. Mcdowell, Hardin, Mont.
Fred Needens, Hardin, Mont.
Elizabeth Needens, Hardin, Mont.
|: H. Labbitt, Hardin, Mont.
M Rsond asdG oBFis dhT s., x g. E,7 Mont; Mont.
r. B. Macleod, Hardin, Mont.
Holly Sugar Corporation, BY Bell, Hardin, Mont.
Harvey H. Barnett, Hardin, Mont.
Conrad seadeg, Hardin, N Mont. Mont
Dave seader, Hardin, Mont:
MRS: {. s. sder diMarie5, Hardin, Mont.
FfsaaTd E =. Wiill haE0 Sc, &aViar, Mont.
H. E. Smell, Hardin Mont.
Harriet r. shonsey, Hardin, Mont.
Ida Mae Perry, 2O4 Grand Ave, Billings, Mont.
Wilson Jas. Perry, 204 Grand Ave, Billings, Mont.
Elizabeth P. Perry Hammerstrom, 1911 W. Palameda ST.
S R}lss1h I; H HaSss s.: s. zs Tsstsf Ma @sn'.
Ho5er tp peip aI Hardin m Mont.
M Me +. G aSHPS' So x HsFa1n' m SDR''
Chas. E. Johnson, Hardin, Mont.
J. B. Sanford, Pryor, Mont. ,
Minnie M. Sanford, Pryor, Mont:
Victoria A. Masterson, Pryor, Mont.
VIM, Masterson, Pryor, Mont:
A ass SHfE E .1 Hardin; Mont s,.n+
Eta c. Ellis, St. Xavier, Mont.
Wilma D. Sehnad,. GarryoWen, Mont.
OF MONTANA, County of Big Horn, IS. :,
D, L. Egnew, being first duly sworn, upon Pc t oath q opposes nstiti amc
he hi has IS read "a OS said petition knows the contents thereof and
the same is true. n T, EeNEw
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day OF Fe0ru-
A. D. 1913. c,os Eoneu
ny Public for the State Of Mont. Residing at Hardin Mont
commission expires pu h0Z Ipr RI g. SIS IS, 1913
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Strikers Lose
Jobs Under
DJLRB Ruling

Washington, Oct. 16-(AP)-
The national labor relations bo-
ard outlined five conditions
under which it will rule that
strikers have lost their jobs and
therefore cannot vote in collec-
tive bargaining elections.
The board today listed five cir
cumstances which caused 1T to
find that II economic strikers at
the pipe machinery company,
Cleveland, had been permanent
ly ousted. They struck Feb. IT,,
l947. Their votes in a plant cleo
ton last March 10 were thrown
out. Only the ballots of replace
ments were counted.
The five reasons We're:
81. There was no showing that
any of the strikers ever made an
unconditional application for re-
instatement.
50 On June 9, 1947, the Com
pany notified the strikers that
thew would be replaced if they
did not return to work by June
10.
"3. The replacement workers
had. in their previous employ
ment, engaged in the same or
similar work.
"a They were recruited from
the geographical area in which
the plant was located.
IS. They testified that they
were offered permanent employ
ment, had accepted it, and plan
ned to continue working for the
company."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Conway Man
Faces Federal
Court Trial

WilSon.-A Conway man,
James Wade, is expected to, be
tried here this week in the Octo-
Der term of Federal Court which
starts Monday on a counterfeit
ing charge.
Wade is charged with ''pass-
ing on April 10 and 81 in Wilson
County $1,000 in counterfeit
notes on the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York to one Cleve-
land Smith"
A true bill CT indictment a.
gainst Wade was returned by a
Federal Grand Jury in Elizabeth
City on September 81.
Rich Square attorney V. D.
Strickland, who is defending
Wade, said he will plead the de-
PENDANT mot guilty.. Strickland
said Cleveland Smith, who was
arrested on April % at Windsor
for passing counterfeit bills and
assaulting a state highway pa
trolman near Fayetteville, is ex-
pected to turn States evidence
on Wade.
Wade is under a $4,000 bond
for his appearance in the Fed
eral court, having been released
from custody two days after he
was arrested on September 20.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
President Saws
He Will Win
In November

Washington, Oct. 16-(APP)-
President Truman rolled into
town from SiX-State cam
paign swing today saying he GER
tainly is confident Of winning the
election.
The president told a news con-
ference aboard his campaign
train he thinks some pollisters
are going to be startled by the
November vote.
He described himself as heart
ened and agreeably surprised
by the turnouts on his 3,500-mile
swing through rhe midwest. He
said he never felt better in his
life.
When one of the reporters ask
ed whether he thinks he has
succeeded in smoking out" Re-
publican Nominee Thomas
E. Dewey on major issues, the
president said he set out to in
form the public what the issues
are and thinks he accomplished
his purpose.
This final day of the midwest
ern tour brought Mr.. Truman
through the West Virginia noun
tains. At harrisburg, WA, in
talk to station audience, he
accused t. COP of trying to
"buy" the election by dirty
deal".
They are trying to "debauch
the country" he said.
He based tina accusation on
leaflet he said the West Vir-
ginia republican finance commit
tee put out to tell the wealthy
about republican tax cuts and
urge them to shell out some of
the tax savings for Investment
in a republican victory"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
ROTC Troininq
Subsidy Plan
Is Outlined

Orlando, Fla, Oct. 16-(AP)-
A Joint Army-Navy-Air Force
program to subsldize college stu
dents taking RCTC training at a
cost of $15O,O0O,000 yearly was
disclosed at the air reserve as
sociation convention today.
Brig. Gen. John P. McCon-
IL, chief of the aserve and
national guard division of the
airforcee described the plan to
delegates who ended their three
day national convention here to-
night.
Gen. Mcconnell said the pro-
gram provides for federal pay
ment of all expenses of college
students in RO'TC such as tut
ton and books, with exception
of living expenses. In addition
students will be paid $50 monthly
during the final two years in
college.
In exchange, the youths-an
estimated $4,000 annually-will
be required to sign up for two
years regular duty and remain
four years.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Paving Crews
Speed Work On
Washington

Street paving crews finished
up their repaving of Roanoke
Avenue here Friday afternoon
and Immediately moved their
paving machinery over two
streets to Washington to put the
first of the six miles of city
street paving under $404,00C
bond issue project.
By the time the PAYERS knock
ed off work for the weekend
Washington street from below
First almost to the intersection
of Seventh was covered with a
well-laid plant mix black top sur
face. The street was opened to
traffic along the entire paved
portion and is in good condition
along most of The route except
for few rough spots at the
intersections where cross streets
will be paved and run into Wash
ington. :
In most of the city the work
was being rushed up to the
weekend, with prospects for
early paving of other streets in
the city-wide project.
Work should continue at rap
id pace unless bad weather
should cause another delay such
as had been caused since the
city contract was to have been
started on October A. All the
Roanoke Avenue repavipg was
done as a part of a State con-
tract, while the city street work
is being done under a new con-
tract between the city and the
Ed. Cline Construction Com
pany.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Michigan and Notre Dame Elevens
Climb Back Into Grid Limelight

New York, Oct. 16-(P)-Mich-
igan and Notre Dame, those
twin giants of midwestern foot
ball, won greater stature today
with lopsided triumphs.
The Wolverines sh ackle d
the Evanston, ILL.,, outfit gained
Northwestern so completely that
only AZ yards on the ground
while losing, % to 0.
Meanwhile, Notre Dame toyed
with Nebraska, AZ to 10. That
made it % games in row
since the South Bend Irish suf-
fered their last defeat.
Michigan's triumph lifted that
club to the top of the Big Nine
standings with every indication
that the Wolverines are there
to stay.
Indiana could have shared the
Big Nine lead with Michigan to-
night save for the Hoosiers I'M
expected II to 0 defeat by Ohio
State in the Indiana Homecom-
ing game. Minnesota, Michigan's
next foe, caught fire in the fin
al period for a 6 to 0 conquest
of Illinois and Purdue finally
broke its chains, 20 to 10, with
Iowa the victim.
Wisconsin was pushed aside
by Yale, II to 7. 1t was the
longest football trip ever taken
by a Yale team and the change
in scenery proved boon to Levi
Jackson Eli halfback, who put
on a one-man show.
North Carolina, voted the ma
tons best college team this
week, had to hustle to MAINTAIN
that position, finally breaking
loose in the final half to dump
North Carolina State, IA to 0.
Maryland was dislodged by
Duke, 10 to II. It was the first
time the Maryland team had
been scored on this fall.
Georgia Tech moved out front
in the neighboring southeast cir
cult, +rouncing Auburn with
ease, 81 to 0. However, a free
for-all 300 spectators and play
ers caused almost as much COM
motion.
Easy victories by Vanderbilt,
Tulane and Tennessee also
marked Southeastern action. Tu-
lane upended Mississippi, de-
Tending champion, 20 to Z, while
Vanderbilt mastered Kentucky
26 to Z. In a game involving
pair of one-time greats, the Vol
unteers mo we'd to a 81 to 6 YER
dict over Alabama.
Missouri followed its upset OF
Southern Methodist with
smooth IS to IA victory over
luckless Navy. Oklahoma banged
Kansas State, AZ to 0. Iowa State
celebrated its homecoming with
an 10 to 7 verdict over Colorado
California and Oregon moved
forward in the Pacific Coast race
while Stanford registered an am
azing triumph over UCLA, "a
to IA.
Columbia, famed for its yearly
upsets, almost registered anoth-
er, bowling to Pennsylvania, 20
to IA.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
This Woman Found
A Sure Way to
Rent Her House

In this day of the housing
shortage. there are literally
hundreds of people looking for
places to live. Mable Hudson.
1908 Roanoke Avenue. found
out that there are plenty of
people who want housing and
need housing badly.
She had two furnished
apartments which she wanted
to rent. Word of mouth talk
about the apartments didn't
produce results.
So. you know what she did?
She inserted a classified ad
in the Herald for only one of
the apartments. She rented
that apartment on the day at
ter the classified appeared. So
she put another classified in
The For Rent" columns and
got results as fast.
Mable Hudson found out
that the classified ads are a
fast way to tell people what
she had to offer.
If you have someting to sell.
a service to furnish or If you
need something. tell the peo-
pie Of the five-countY area
the Herald serves. Use a CLASH
fled. Don't wait. call US and
we'll be glad to put the ad
in the paper. Dial R-32s or r.
es2l.
Ruth Cooper.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Military Aid Program for Europe
Being Charted by U. S. State and
Defense Departments Is Report

Washington, Oct 16-(AP)-
The State and Defense Defen-
Sc Departments are now chart
ing broad program of mill
tary support for Western Europe
w hi h goes far beyond enact
ment of a peacetime lend-lease
arms plan.
American, Canadian and key
European foreign policy offici-
ais are understood to have de-
cided tentatively that nothing
less than a sweeping alliance,
binding the North American po-
wers with non-communist Eur
ope in a mutual defense system,
can provide the western world
with necessary security.
A European Rearmament Pro-
gram, on which no accurate cost
estimates are yet available, is
part of the program which Off
Gals concede as having two main
detectives:
First, to protect Western Eur
ope against feared Soviet agrees
sion so long as Western Europe
remains relatively weak;
Second, to develop maximum
str 18th and self-reliance in
Western Europe as rapidly as
possible and thereby bring the
era of American aid to an end.
Top military planners say that
the cost of furnishing arms and
other military aids to Europe I'M
der the plans now being roughed
out can only be guessed so far.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

made at a news conference
aboard his campaign special as it
brought him back to Washing
ton from a six-state electioneer-
ing tour.
On the score of military SPEND
ing, the president said defense
officials had wanted around S23,-
o0o,COO,O0O for next year. But
he said he had cut the requests
back, because it would take a
Croesus to spend like that.
Whether he wins or loses the
election, the president must pre-
pare budget estimates for the
congress converting next Janu-
ary)
When firm foundations for
world peace are laid, Mr.. Tru-
man said, military spending
should drop to around $5,OOO,-
ooo000 to $7,o00,0OO,OOO
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

What he wants to guard a.
gainst, he said, is letting the ma
ton go to sleep if peace is
achieved without keeping the
nucleus of a police force.
He said the general idea he
has been working on since the
war ended was to get military
program the country can pay
for. Referring to his order about
the reserves, which was issued
earlier in the day aboard the
train, he said there are 100000
or 100000 officers who received
training in World War II and
at least half of them would like
to keep up their training.
Reserves would be paid for
training periods at camps, he
said, but participation in the re-
serve system would be entirely
voluntary.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, said the reserve
program did not stem from any
deterioration in international re-
lations but was due to the Navy
and Marines getting ahead Of
the Army and Air Forces in or
ganizing their reserves.
The presidents program, Ross
said, sis intended to obtain a
better balance"
Mr.. Truman's executive order
apparently came as a surprise
to Pentagon officials.
News of the order, which calls
for progress report from Sec
rotary of Defense Forrestal
within so days, was received in
Washington in mid-morning.
For several hours, there was
no word at all from the military
establishment. Army and Air
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17
Senator Wagner
Is Missing From
His Sons Home

Bay Shore, NY, Oct 16-(AP
Sen. Robert F. Wagner (D-NY),
71-year-old father of the new
deal National Labor Relations
Act, was reported missing to-
night.
His son, Robert F. Wagner,
Jr., sought the help of state po-
lice after his father, the states
senior senator, wandered off
from the So IS country home at
Islip, NY.
The Senator's law partner,
Francis ]. pullman, quoted the
family physician as saying he
believed the long-ailing senator
had suffered an attack of ITEM
porary amnesia."
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-17

Force officials referred all re-
porters to Forrestals office. Ev-
entually that office issued an
eight-line statement, the sub
stance of which was that there
would be no commandments
the order had not yet been re-
ceived. The statement said only
after an analysis of the order
would Forrestal find it "prac-
ticable to comment on the Or
der"
The presidents instructions to
Forrestal to make a progress re-
port within two months presum-
ably will require a step-up in
studies already underway by the
military establishment. A joint
armed forces committee turned
over to Forrestal in August its
findings and recommendation
for the future of all civilian