davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-16

close working relationship on Gov
ernment employees legislation.
All of which is good news fol
Federal employees, who have fareo
very well of recent years in the
committee under its generally non.
partisan approach to civil service
matters.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Post.
al Accounts Division Employees AS.
ISOLATION wants Government EN-.
ployes to get Mondays off whenever
legal holiday falls on a Saturday
But there's not chance of the
proposal being adopted Arling-
:on Chapter No. of the National
Association of Retired Civil En-
oloyes now says it has no inten-
tion of drawing away from the par
ent organization. Chapter officials
say they are confident" their group
will resolve their differences with
the parent organization over the
kind of legislative program to pur-
sue on behalf of retired Govern
ment employees. Government
employment in the executive branch
here now numbers 208,O36 persons
|. The Civil Service Commission
announces examinations for the
following positions. which pay So
727 to 1926 year: Personnel Off
Ger, personnel assistant, employe re-
lations officer, employe relations as
sistant, employe counselor. personnel
rating examiner, position classifier
placement officer and assistant, oc-
cupatfonal and salary and wage
analyst. :. Other job exams an
nounced by the commission include
those as highway engineer trainee
S2,498 to $2,724 annually; junior
hand compositor, SLIT an hour, and
printer and hand compositor, s1.6s
to $212 hourly. . Another COM
mission job announcement is fol
apprenticeship representatives in the
Labor Department, whose duties are
to aid in the establishment of ap-
premiership systems in industry and
labor unions. The jobs pay from
$3,727 to $7,432 annually. -. Army
Department Local No. 261 of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes has elected Miss Gertrude E
Coyle president for the coming year
Others elected were Walter S. Hall
Carleton Smith and Mrs. Mildred
Bishop, vice presidents; Miss Oba
Jan Gibson, secretary treasurer
and Miss Lucy B. Smith, recording
secretary. Executive Board men,
bers chosen were William S. Kinney
Alvan w. Clark and Orion Butler
(Be sure to listen in every Sum-
day at 1875 am. oper WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Young's broadcast persion OF the
Federal Spotlight, featuring ad-
ditiondl ne1Us and Uie,ps OF the
Government scene.)
Evening star., 1948-11-16
| Demands Scaled Down
By |TU in Compliance
with Court Order :
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-Inter- :
national Typographical Union locals
now negotiating new contracts haye
eliminated certain Of their dernandS
against newspaper publishers, nx
statement filed in Federal CoulE
said yesterday. =
The statement, signed by the folx
top officers of the AFL union, said
the ITU is obeying a court ordeE
by Judge Luther M. Swygert againsk
violations of the Taft-Hartley Aek
Deadline at Midnight. y
Judge Swygert had cited the four
officers and the union for contempk
of court and had given them untt
last midnight to comply with th&
order for modification Of certain
contractual demands. ~
The contempt citation accused
the union of insisting on closer
shop. discriminating against nofs-
union members and supporting
strikes against newspapers in viola
ton of an injunction issued by Judge
Swygert last March q.
Substitute Clauses Sent.
The unions statement said the
locals have been instructed in writ
ing to cease proposing the clauses
prohibited by the court ruling. The
ITU said clauses conforming with
the court order have been sent as
substitutes to the locals.
Local strikes began November 20
1945, and spread nationally in ths
following two years, They now in
volve 49 newspapers in 20 cities in
| the United States, Canada and
Alaska.
| The compliance statement was
signed by Woodruff Randolph, in
ternational president: Larry Taylor
and Elmer Brown, vice presidents,
and Don Hurd, secretary-treasurer.
From 20 to Is per cent of the
Ill l. ~
Evening star., 1948-11-16

Cluut ulOSt I'LL
ion officials, since
the vast major
ity Of them are
not F e d e r a |
workers. Also,
the offic i a ] S
would have to
take non-Com-
munist oaths.
Acc officials
say the step will
be taken for Sc
curity reasons.
The supersecret
agency, the off,
cials say cannot
take a chance
Evening star., 1948-11-16
British Treasury Agent
Here to Resign Post
Rx the Associated Prssx

The British Treasury's representa-
tive in the United States, Sir Gordon
Munro, will retire at his own request
December 81.
He was appointed in 1916. Sir
Gordon, however, will retain his
rank of Minister at the British EN-
bassy here. Treasury announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Three Nations Oppose
Admission Of Israel
Al FAC Farley Here
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

"A proposal 10 ulCluoe IIle IIleIH-
bership application of Israel in the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
ture Organization Conference
agenda drew objections today from
Pakistan, Lebanon and Iraq ano
foreshadowed a fight on the subject
at later sessions in the Shorehan
Hotel.
Delegates of the three countries
reserved the right to oppose the
Israeli application at the proper
time. The agenda then was declared
adopted by the conference chair
man, Secretary Of Agriculture
Brannan.
Meanwhile, United Kingdom
sources disclosed they, too, woulo
oppose admission of Israeli to the
FAC, on the grounds that Israel's
status has not been clarified by the
United Nations. Great Britain does
not recognize the new government
in Palestine. The United States has
accorded provisional recognition.
In a plenary session this morning
viscount Stanley Bruce, chairman
of the FAC Council, told the dele
gates of 81 nations that the Marshall
Plan for Europe must be followed
by great development plans" fol-
creation Of new wealth if world
economy is to be expanded.
Meanwhile, the delegates were
presented with a fourth alternative
for a permanent home for FAC
Innsbruck in the Austrian Tyrol-as
various delegations plugged for their
favorite choice.
President Truman, in a message
to the conference yesterday. made
1t plain the United States wanted
FAC headquarters to remain.in this
country.
After hearing the Presidents
stand, the United States delegation
began distribution of 32-page
pamphlet outlining seven possible
sites in the Washington area ano
reasons for picking one OF them.
One of the most attractive offers
In the group came from Maryland
through H. c. Byrd. president OF thu
University of Maryland.
DR.. Byrd has informed the State
Department that the State would IL
provide sufficient acreage on The
campus at College Park to construc1
an adequate building, CD woule
erect the building estimated to cost
$2,5o0,000, and Cd charge FAC $780,
600 annually until the cost Of con.
struction has been amortized, at
which time the State would deed
the structure and land to the Fed
eral Government for permanent use
Of FAC.
Other sites proposed in this area
are on Government-owned park
lands off Wisconsin avenue in
Montgomery County, another near
the Dalecarlia Reservoir and three
sites in downtown Washington
which are private owned. The
pamphlet places emphasis on the
first four sites, including College
Park.
DR.. Byrd informed the State De-
partment that all members of FAC
staff housed in the proposed College
Park site would be given the status
Of faculty members, with all privil-
eyes, involving the general aspects
Of campus social, cultural and pro-
fessional life, athletic contests, at
tendance at lectures" and the like
The university president said tht
building could be made availabl.
by December 81, 1949. He notee
that the university's Board Of Re.
gents" looks with great favor or
the proposal.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
CoIesviIIe Church Dinner

The Women's Society for Chris
tian Service of the Colesville (Md.)
Methodist Church will hold turkey
dinner at pm. Thursday in the
church. Proceeds will help furnish
the new parsonage.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Weather Report

District of Columbla-1ncreasl
cloudiness with highest about go this
afternoon. Mostly cloudy and milder
tonight with lowest about A. To-
morrow, occasional rain and mild.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy followed by occasional rain
west portion. Not so cold central
and west portions tonight. Tomor-
row, cloudy and mild with occasional
rain.
Wind velocity, miles per hour;
direction, south.
Five Forecast-November 1920
For Northern Virginia, Maryland
and District of Columbia.
Temperture average slightly above
normal for the period. Normal
maximum, 81, and normal mini
mum, 81, in Washington area. Mild
Wednesday. Somewhat colder
Thursday. Warmer Saturday. Rain
Wednesday and again near the end
of the week. Total amount about
one-half inch.
River Report.
From U. 8. Engineers.)
otomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy At Great Falls; Shenandoah
Evening star., 1948-11-16

From 20 to- 25 per cent of the
land surface of the globe Is classed
as colonial territory.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight .-..r.
Atomic Energy Group Plans
Union Officer Loyalty Check
By Joseph Young

unprecedented in the Federal service the Atomic
Energy Commission plans require the officials of all Govern
mnt employees unions who Acc workers submit
loyalty Investigations The Star learned today
Evening star., 1948-11-16

The acllOn VIII Apply 70 al M
ternational and local Federal union
officials, who are, not Government
employees themselves. This will in
Evening star., 1948-11-16

(Be sure to listen in every Sum-
day at 1I:15 am. over WMAL,
The Star station, for Joseph
Young's broadcast uersion OF the
Federal Spotlight, featuring ad-
dtttondl ne1Cs and Die,Us Of the
GOpernnRnt acene
Evening star., 1948-11-16

River Report.
(From U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Government to Give
Looms. Support
Alfalfa Seed Price

Alfalfa seed prices will be
supported this year at the same
levels as in 1947, says an an
nouncement from the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Supporting prices are 25 cents
a pound for northern alfalfa.
20 cents a pound for central
and II cents for southern.
The program will be carried
out by the Commodity Credit
CORPORATION through both loans
and purchase agreements. Eth
er or both of these programs
will be available to farmers
from the time of harvest
through Dec. 81, 1913. The loans
will mature May 81, 1949, or
earlier on demand.
Tho -urchase agreements will
provide that the CCC will buv
at support prices whatever
quantity of eligible alfalfa seed
a producer NAV elect to deliver
to the CORPORATION during the
30-dav period following the
maturity of the 1948 loan.
The program will be admin
iStered locally by the County
Agricultural Conservation COM
mittee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
County Farmers Win
Awards on
Field Crops at Fair

Big Horn county farmers
earned a total of IL places in
the displays of field crops at
the Midland Empire fair in Bill
lings last week.
Included were one first place,
six seconds and five thirds.
Awards were as follows: .
ThreShed Grain
Walter Torske, second for
yogo wheat; Darrell Warren,
second for spring wheat; DON
aid Clawson, second for spring
wheat, Ed Kopac, third for
winter wheat.
Sheaf Grain
Tom yKoyama, third for six
row barley: Charles Pattyn,
third for bridger oats; Alex Fox,
first for bridger oats; Walter
Torske, second for yogo wheat:
Conrad Seader, second for tina
tcher spring wheat; Harry Gala
han, third for thatcher spring
wheat; Alvin Torske, third for
yogo winter wheat.
"A AIfaIfa.
John Olenik, second for sec
ond cutting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Fldxsee Progrom
Is Announced
By AGA Office Here

Farmers in Big Horn county
will be able to obtain purchase
agreements as well as loans as
a means of protecting the price
on their 1948 flaxseed crop.
George G.. Miller, chairman Of
the Big Horn County Agricul-
tural Conservation committees
said this week.
Applications for either loans
or agreements may be filed at.
the county a. C. p. office.
Agreements at the loan rate
$500 per bushel for u. S. No. /
grade, Minneapolis basis-Will be
available to producers in Mon
tana from harvest through Dec.
81, 1913. The rate for Big Horn
county is $5.45.
Under purchase agreements,
producers may sell their flax
seed at support prices to the
Commodity Credit corporation
within the 80 DAYS following
the maturity date of the loans.
Loans mature in Montana on
demand, but not later than
April 80, 1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
! North VdlleY dnd
All Stars Split
Double-Heuder Here

The Hardin All-Stars split a
double-header with the North
Valley softball team here Sun
day afternoon.
Both were seven-inning con-
tests.
In the first game, the local
nine lead going into the sixth
inning by a score of 5 to 2. Four
scores by North Valley in that
frame tied up the ball game,
and a score by Floyd Hert,
pitcher for the visitors, made
the final score rs for North
Valley. Batteries were Capicotte
and Iverson for Hardin and
Hert and Tony Job for North
Valley.
Only two points separated the
two teams in the second game,
which the All-Stars took, 6 to 4.
NScally and Iverson were the
batteries for Hardin, while Wall
Johnson was on the mound
with Tony Job catching for
North Valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
To Observe Mission
Festival at
Church Here Sunday

The annual Mission festival
will be observed at the German
Congregational church here at
two services on Sunday, Aug,
%.
The morning sessions will be
conducted in German, while the
afternoon service will be in
English. The principal speakers
will be the Rev. Herber Haem-
melmann of Laurel and the
Rev. John Nicer of Worden.
Special musical numbers will
be given by a quartet composed
OF, the Rev. Pfeiff, the Rev,
~Haemmelmann, Mr.. Bader, a
student minister in Billings, and
the Rev. Strobel of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Hugh Cottorn
herepts Post
at Montdnd State

1t was announced this week
That Hugh G. Gotham, who has
been coach at Hardin high
school the past four years. has
accepted a position as graduate
manager of athletics at Mon
tana State college, Bozeman.
Gotham will make arrange
mentS for Bobcat teams on
their out-of-town trips and will
handle ticket sales for home
games, among various other.
duties.
During his four wears in Har-
din, Cettam'S basketball teams
have four District v basketball
titles to their credit. The last
two seasons thew also shared
the Southern Division cage
crowns, in Glass B competition,
took second place in the state
class B tournament in 1917. and
were crowned state. Glass B
CHAMPIONS this year.
During the last two seasons
OF play. the basketball teams
nav JOSb OlliV Two pdIQeS
Cottam's football teams have
hung up an equally good re-
cord, with southern division
class B titles to meir credit
in both 1916 and 1qd7.
superintendent Elmer Skeie
said that Luke Dvche will be
head coach in Hardin this wear.
Dyche was originally scheduled
to be assistant coach. He served
in the American Red Gross dur
ing and after the war, and he
and Gotham were topether as
Red Cross workers for some
time. T., A
Dyche is a graduate of Mon.
tana State Teachers college. Dill
lon. His brother Shubert Dyche
is director of athIstics at Mon
tana State college. Before the
war. Luke Dvche coached at
Poplar and Oilmont. In addi-
ton to his ccachino duties. he
will teach junior high school
mathematics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Three Delegates to
Attend Billings
Kiwdnis Convention

Sam Cunningham. Willard
Scott and Bill Franklin will be
delegates to the 18th annual
convention of the Montana XII
wants district, to be held Aug.
% to "a at the Northern hotel,
Billings, Clyde RAIDER, local club
president, announced this week.
Featured speaker will be Don
H. Murdoch, Winnipeg, Mani
toba, laundry executive and
vice president of KiWanis In
~ternational. He has been a XII
wanian for Is years. He was
elected to his present office at
the June meeting of KiWanis
International in Los Angeles af-
ter serving for two years as a
trustee on the International
board of the organization. He
also services as a counselor to
the international committee on
public and business affairs for
Canada. He is a director of the
Canadian Research Institute of
LaunderS and Cleaners.
Delegates to the Billings SEES
sion will be sent from the "a
clubs in the district, which has
a membership of more than
1,700.
Henry c.. Cooley of Great
Falls, governor of the Montana
KiWanis district will preside.
Plans have been completed for
election of officers, committee
conferences, several addresses,
the governors banquet and ball
and an elaborate program of
entertainment for wives who
accompany the delegates.
Mearl A. Fagg of Billings, who
was elected a trustee of Kiwanis
International at the Los Angeles
meeting, will participate in the
porgram. He is a past COVER
nor of the Montana district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
|KYB Club Enrolment
Reaches 81; Work
On Hdndcrdft Items

1t was announced this week
that 81 boys and girls have en-
rolled in the Hardin K. 7. B.
club, which meets every Sat
urdav afternoon at 2 p. m. at
the Church of the Open BIBLE.
Children of all ages who at
tend are working on a variety
Of handcraft projects. The pr1l-
mary group is doing cut paper
work: the intermediates are
sewing wall notices: the jun
ior boys are braiding s1x-piy
plastic belts and the junior girls
are making yarn lapel dolls.
Mrs. Ray MoriSsette IS 10
charge Of the club. Her assist
ants include Mrs. Phillip Ben
nett, pianist. Mrs. Leonard ]
Gibbs, Mrs. Phillip Fried, Mrs
Pen Nelson and Mrs. JULIUS
Zimmerman.
All Hardin boys and girls pc,
tween the ages of three ana
fifteen are invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Schools to Open Here on Wednesday,
Sept. 8. Skeie Says; District
To Operate Three District Schools
Will Release Full
Faculty List +.
Next Week

Superintendent Elmer Skeie
ANNOUNCED that the schools of
District 17-H will open at 9 a..
m. on Wednesday, Sept. 8.
Included in the district are
all the Hardin schools, those
at Grow Agency and st. Xavier
and the Davis creek, Wolf and
Spring creek rural schools. The
Spring creek school is being re-
opened after five years.
Skeie said it did not appear
necessary to open the school at
the site of YelloWtail dam this
year.
An innovation in the Hardin
school system will be a kinder
garten room. 1t, will include
those children whose birthdays.
fall in November and December
of this year, and any other
first-grade children who appear
to be immature.
"A faculty meeting has been
called for 10 a. m. on Tuesday.
Sept. z. Skeie said he would re-
lease a full roster of the teach
ing staff for the district next
week. f.& W =
In Hardin, students in the
various grades will report to the
following buildings: First and
second grades, primary bull
ding; kindergarten, third,
fourth and fifth grades, old
grade school building; sixth,
seventh, eighth and ninth
grades, Junior high school bull
ding; high school sophomores,
juniors and seniors, senior high
building.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Big Horn County
Girls Place in
Blue Class Division

Of the thirteen girls who
placed in the blue award group
at the al style review at the
Midland Empire fair, six were
members of Big Horn county's
Halfway All club.
Girls who were given blue
awards included Jean Kern,
Sharon Lee Russell, Dorothy
Vandersloot, Lucille Vandersloot,
Virginia FaW and Joyce Wedel.
Their costumes were all cotton
or rayon school dresses. Edith
Gustafson modelsd a pink and
black formal and an aqua
shortie coat.
Leaders of the Hallway club
are Mrs. Alex Kern and Mrs.
George Russell. Judge for the
contest, which was held last
Monday, was Miss Lora Hilyard.
In competition with a large
number of other girls, Carolee
Redman of Wyola placed second
in the clothing judging contest.
She scored AS points out of. a
possible 500. The first place
winner had 46 points. Dorothy
VanderSloot was in the blue
award group with a score OF
$50, and Jean Kern placed in
the red group with 400. Others
judging clothing were Jewell
Medicine Horse, Blanche FoW-
Ter, Joan Boyd, Rena Rae Sui
Ivan, Sharon Russell, Barbara
White and Mary Fowler.
Sharon Russell, as an unof-
fetal entry in the home living
JUDGING contest, scored the
highest number of points, 435
out of a possible 500. The offic-
ial winner had 40 points.
Sharon was ineligible because
she was officially entered in
the clothing judging contest.
Joan Bovd also had a good rat
ing in this competition. Others
who judged unofficially were
Blanche and Mary Fowler, Bar
bara White. Csrolee Redman
and Jewell Medicine Horse.
Exhibits received awards not
listed last week were Marion
zier, red for pajamas: Luanne
,Metcalfe, red for a slip, and
Edith GuStafson, white for a
coat and formal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Services at Crow
Tomorrow for
Barney Old Coyote

Funeral services will be held
at 2. p. m. Friday at the Bap-
fist church in Crow Agency for
Barney Old Coyote, ST.. go, one
of the Indian leaders of the
Grow reservation.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley will be
in charge and burial will be
in the Crow Agency cemetery.
MI. Old Coyote died suddenly
about 6 a. m. Tuesday in the
Crow Agency hospital. He had
had a heart ailnent for several
years, and his condition became
worse in February. He wal
stricken at his home at Crow
Agency and was rushed to the
=hosnital by his family.
He was born in 1888 at st.
Xavier, and his original Grow
name was Sings In A Cloud.
During his lifetime, he had
many interesting experiences. In
1913 and 1914, he performed
with the Buffalo PiIl 101 ranch
show with the Sells Foto cir
Gus. He PLAYED leading parts
for the Northwestern film COM
pany in ~1920-1a22. and was also
a featured player in several
pictures made by Twentieth
Century Fox.
He attended Gonzaga univer-
Sitv.
He was official interpreter
for the Crow Tribal coun"il
and acted as master of cere-
monies and chairman for many
tribal ceremonies and meetings
He was announcer for the
indian show at the Midland
Emnire fair held in Billings last
week.
Survivors include the widow
Mrs. BERNARD Old Covote: forn
sons, Henry Old Cnvote, Parnev
Old Covote Jr.. L1nvd Genr"e
Old Covote and John Melvin
Old Couote. two dauIphters Mrs
Susie Old Horn and Mrs. Deeeie
Rad Bear; and nine grandchil-
dren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Reunion Of Switzer
|Fornily Attended
By Locdl Residents

Mrs. T. b. Switzer and Mr..
and Mrs. Eric G. Walker spent
Sunday in Rozeman, where they
attended the family reunion of
the T. B. Switzer family.
T. b. SWitzer, the great grand
father of Mrs. Walker, spent
the winter of 1864-65 in the
Madison valley near Virginia
City. His family made the trip
from Iowa to the Madison in
1865 by OK train. At this time,
Mrs. Walkers father, another
T. B. Switzer. was only a year
and a half old.
Mrs. T. B. SWitzer of Hardin
is the only living member of
the family who bears the fam
lily name.
There were 66 present at. the
reunion from Great Falls. Red
lodge, LETTERS. Ennis. Butte,
Helena. Rozsman, Virginia City
and Hardin, Mont, and from
San Francisco and San Jose.
Calf. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-19
Wolf School Pupils
To Begin Year
In New Building

When the scholars at the Wolf
school in the Sarpy community
come back to their books this
fall, it will be in a brand new
building, with brand new school
equipment.
The new school was built by
Faber and Salyeson and is OF
concrete block construction, with
a Stucco coating on the outside
and plastered walls inside. 1t
measures % by So feet and has
an asphalt tile floor.
Miss Harriet Olson of Sanders,
Mont, will return to teach the
Wolf pupils again this year.
The new school is located
about 38 miles northeast OF
Hardin on the Sarpy road.