davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
A-CONTROL:
TruIy Effective

After President Truman's an
.o,mcemnt on September % of an
.torlc explosion in Russia, US.
citizens worked up a kind of pecu-
Ii,r detached tension that seemed
~ have been born out Of the ex.
oec,atlon that somebody-maybe
Bernard Baruch-ought to say
something significant pretty soon
,bo,it the world and the atom bomb.
And Mr.. Baruch. who is the au-
thor Of the plan for international
atomic control that was rejected
nv the Soviets in 1916, measured
no to the demand for an opinion by
coming out with what looked to be
some practical suggestions.
PRIMARILY, he urged that
nothing less than a truly effective"
system of international control be
nut into effect.
He supplemented this major point
with three other recommendations
as to how to face up to the Russian
atom:
i. Pending such safe and sure''
control, make every effort ito
maintain u overwhelming advan-
tage" in the development of atomic
weapons.
.. Re-examine u strategy for
peacemaking.
3. Enact a standby mobilization
Sian, including civilian defense,
Immediately.
BASIC IDEA, of course, is for the
US. to do it's moral best with the
olive branch. but in the meantime
keeping a gun handy, just in case.
Baruch's conception of a mobili-
ration plan would include price,
wage and rent controls, rationing
priorities and anti-profteering
measures.
Russia's counter-proposal to in
ternational control-the outlawing
of the bomb and international
agreements to destroy all existing
stocks Of the atom bomb-over-
simplifies the problem. Baruch
said.
HE WARNED that a would-be
aggressor easily could divert
peaceful" atomic material to lin
ternational blackmail and destruc-
ton"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Holly Sugar Company, Novem-
Der 9th, 1914; to George Arak-
,aki, William Arakaki, Hidao
OShiro, Crop Production Gem
pany, Tom Koyama, Agent,
Henry Ulrich, Sheriff, and
Robert YelloWtail, Superinten-
dent, for the sum of Three
Hundred Fifty-Four and 20f01
($354.20) dollars.
Check No. 1872: issued by the
Holly Sugar Company, Decem-
her 10th, 1914; to Hyo Nomura,
Crop Production Company, Tom
Koyama, Agent, First National
Bank of Hardin, and Robert
YelloWtail, superintendent, fer
the sum of SeVenty-nine and
$500 ($79.66) dollars.
WITNESS my hand and the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

u. MS Fourth

October "a is United Nations Day.
The organization, wherein repose
the hopes for peace of all free and
thinking men, is just four years Old
-four years old. as the passage OF
time goes, but already ageless in its
experience and the good it has ae.
complished.
WHAT HAS THE United Nations
done since it first convened during
the immediate aftermath OF World
War II in 1915?
First of all, it has constantly kept
the hope and prospect of peace
alive in the minds of the worlds
peopIe. It has come to mean, to the
common man, a functioning object
lesson that working it out is better
than shooting it out"
The U.N. already has definitely
stopped three wars-in India. in
Palestine and Indonesia.
TT IS LEADING millions of nom
seIf-governing territories toward
the realization of sef-government.
On the basis of the best evidence,
tbe U.N. has contributed enormous
" toward the job of keeping the
neaee won through the bloodshed OF
World War II.
The birthday of the United Ma
tions-october 24-is a day to Tx
in Odds are that in terms
Of human achievement and benefit
and the dignity of man, history Will
write that date as being one OF I'M
naraIleled significance and i'm
portance.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
To The Editor
GENERALIZATION

For several years our local
high school has participated in
the Poppy Poster contest spon-
sored by the American Legion
Auxiliary. The art students of
MI. Golfers classes hold an en-
viable record in that every year
except one his students have
placed either first, second or
third in the state. "
We are justly proud of this
record and would like to take
this opportunity of expressing
our congratulations to these
students and their instructor
for the distinction they have
brought to our community. =
Again this year, as in the
past, a Hardin student placed.
This time it was Darlene Will
lett who received second place
in the state for her poster.
Congratulations MI. Collier
and your art students. We're
nightly proud of you. Keep up
the good work.
Sincerely, .
American Legion Auxilia-
"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

display commercial and industrial
trailer models at their first national
exhibit in Washington, D. c. No
vember 1920.
In addition to a complete line of
house trailers, the show will fea-
ture, among other specially-de-
signed coaches, a well-stocked
travelling grocery store, mobile
beauty parlor, library. dental unit,
field office and medical unit.
Hailed as a progressive step in
relieving congested shopping cent
ers and simplifying the housewives
marketing problems, the new trail
er stores already r winning favor
in both metropolitan and rural
areas, say sponsors of the idea.
Tell that grocery store to wait,
Mother-T'n be right out!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
REVOLUTIONS:
With TruiIers

Tomorrow's butcher, baker and
candlestick maker may desert
Main street to come rolling right
I'D to Mrs. Americas doorstep to
sell their wares.
This minor revolution in retail
craftsmanship was forecast this
week by Americas trailer coach
manufacturers as they prepared to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Border Baekfire

When the Russians eased tnelr
border travel restrictions at FRANK
Art Germany, to draw west Ger
80 into the Soviet zone for Conn
r,,,nist peace Day" demonstra-
tons. the results were reminiscent
- he tabled halfback with the
oain.sd head who ran 90 yards for
4a,,cbdown-the wrong way.
thousands of eastern Germans
.,,rrsd into the western zone, while
puin about 500 went the other way.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13

Trygve Lie neft), secretary
general of the United Nations,
chats with Bernard Baruch at
dinner during which Lie re-
ceived the third annual award
OF the American Association for
the United Nations for dis
tnguished service to the u. N.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
Hardin rrbune-Herald Thursday. October 10. 1855

sealof said Court this 18th day
of October, "A. D. 1949.
r. P. ROSS,
Clerk.
g. WILLIAM JONES, "
RIM. Is, Bank Building,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Oct. Is, 20, ~, Nov. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
DEFENSE:
Rncferininnicnl

The city of Chicago, aware OF
the high attack priority it would
have in the event of war, is be-
coming more defense conscious.
About two weeks ago, DR.. Her
man Bundesen, Chicago board OF
health president. convened the first
conference ever called by any city
in the world to protect its citizens
from the threat of biological war
fare. Said Bundesen: There is
vital need for planning.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Outgoing Student Head Charges
Anti-Semitism at MARYLAND u.

Charges Of anti-semistszz
among ssaoents at the Unsver'
ssty Of Maryland ~eze made b.
Louis Essernaoer. o0t-gcang psexa-
dent os the Student Government
Association. last night.
Mr.. Essenhauer blasted ssocen'
activity In . speech be made or
reltncaishing his post TO JOSEPH
Tycings. son Of Senator JS6tngs
Democrat. Of Maryland
In his 3o-mtnuts address. Mr.
Eisenhaner said he would b
''dereiicf In his duty" II hs
painted . thoroughly healthy
richly eolored picture Of the stu.
dent Government Association ane
|of the university. for there are ter
riole weaknesses and hloache.
among us."
i am convinced" Mr.. Eisen-
haaer said. after three years OF
extra-curricular activity. that We
are q school of small men; small
In thought and scope. little minded
men surrounded by big buildings,
our snallness aecentuated by the
sine Of our buildings and II
any Of us Ia guilty. then In q
measure. all OF Us are guilty Of
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Hoymes' Settlement
With Wife Approved
D. ire As.es.sss.a ss..s

SANTA MONICA. Calf. May
i3--The way is a little eisaTeE
today for that divorce that Dick
Haynes and jeanne pru have
been talking about,
Superior Court yesterday Ap-
proved q settlement whereby the
crooner Will pay his wife $500
monthly for the support Of their
three ehildren-Richard 7. Helen
jeanne. S. and Barbara liz Pay
menis will be increased to si4. 600
year II Mr.. Haynes income
increases.
Miss Dru. who has q divorce suit
on nle In Los Angeles. did not
indicate whether she viii SEEK O
Nevada decree Nj, Haynes Ia
hopeful OF the latter so he won :,
have TO wait 30 long for Nora
Eddinston Flynn. who plans 10
divorce her husband. Errol Mr.
Haynes and Mrs, Flynn plan 10
marry as soon as free.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
New York heihodists
| Back Health Insurance
Rs sAs A.saxsvs~s A srs.s


KINGSTON, N. " May IL
The annual New YORK confsrenes
Of the Methodist Church. meeting
here for the second day today. has
unanimously indorsed President
ITrumans compulsory health in
Slranee plan
About 800 delegates are attend
ing the four-d2y meeting.
At the opening sessions yester-
day. the delegates passed without
discussion and without dissent
ing vote q report supporting the
health program and calling for:
/. Legislation 10 establish "fAir
code practices" for all congression
nj investigating committees. Such
o code. the report said. should
protect fully the rights OF taose
being investigated.
2. Improved minimum wage leg
islation and steps to find ways OF
providing for all employaole men
and women the opportunity "a
earn their support by honest, Gre
ative effort"
Discussing nonreglstered con-
scientious objectors. the report
said courts currently are dealing
with such persons In o severe man
ner that rs no credit TO Ameri-
can democracy"
Before the business session. the
delegates participated In q me-
mortal service for deceased mem
bers Of the conference. II was
led by Bishop @. Bromley OMAN
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Man, Believed Baker, Found
Drowned In kinqman lake

The body Of o man identified
by papers in his pockets as Curry
Clark <Crone, 81, colored, wal
found floating in Kingman Lake
early last night.
AT the Continental Baking Co..
230i Georgia avenue NV, en-
ploye records show q bakers
helper OF that name, and per-
sonnel officials say the man had
been of I'll since May l.
The body was found about $40
pm. by David Miller Of 1871 M
street NE. and Larry Woods Of
1880 Sixteenth street NE. II VA
taken 10 the morgue pending fur
thsr identtncatiou.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
ScotIond Yord Arms
Downing Street Police
ey ssss Associates pssss

LONDON. May Is.-scotland
Yard issued revolvers yesterday TO
policemen patrolling Downing
Street. the residenee Of Prime
Minister Attlee and other cabinet
ministers.
Bitter anti British feeling
among Irishmen over the Labor
governments new Ireland Bill was
believed TO be the reason. Usually
English police do not carry Are
arms.
The Ireland Bill would prevent
reunion OF Ireland with the six
counties OF North Ireland without
specific approval by the Parlia-
ment Of the North Counties
Northern Ireland has refused 10
leave the United Kingdom and
become q part Of the Irish Re-
public.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
6. W. Low School Nomes
5 Visiting Professors

Fsts TRkStaEx Essaat sAsz1s Nss .
a~~*s assstsssgss@s ~ tt4r NsA~ es e .
tssV2Sge NAAg2-xas ssga tsassvzRgy =
Lac S<ss<ssas srs gass E@raax# *
sa&sss kscS ssasa-s&s .5isssr 4 Il waa a..
bounced gSssss
Res sra sssss Z ~ asxaa .ssseav :
Etse sassgsag SxaesaeFs are F@svsss-
ssss Russia r. Rrasa tAs< IEIves-
s4sy - AAxF4sFss Astsss q A..
Nest NFKAnsa Fvrssszx X hsesa~
&ra NrezAskA tetsa AAmEa. Co.
s.zfzsGs4K ard krFatssta u N<gsseFa.
S2gxtsz&A F>Tvt L<Exzy q Asss9-
Es3a n IS sSaatgn.se a. aetna dean
81 sass lAa ~ @Nes
Evening star., 1949-05-13

the petty rgcstnesA.aszn ~axn rasxA
rampant CO car campus krac kefas
- frozn growsssg gswai
Mr., Ea~rhaass shAxs~e tssai
school poa1aes AZ ra&g2ag iass
university II o hog G. narvow-
mincecnexs frorn which CIV ~s
sssscenss, - .nclvs9gEax. Car
extraea.s her
Last fall hraac there ~A.
concern being expssssed eeea Ax
/ bad appointed several .tsw.ss.
students 10 head ny committee. 81
he sAi6.
Later u The year. he aooea, lssv
~inteffraterrlts Council. by sexFs.
ballot. once more rejected TIE ap-
paicai.ons Of swo Jswisa trasesnl-
ties for raeneerxhip.
And IN the recent suA slee.
tons. every sewtsh eandicals. ave
one. vas defeated feSardls&s @.
the ticket he ran on. he declared
Anti-Semlt.xrn. or hate Lax
Jews Is q very real and ugly !osrs
On this campus. and 10 the peSs;,ar
who are woykins for harmony. !
say that your efforts must be rv-
doubled We must be especially
aware OF senseiess prejudice and
stamp IL out
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Dr.. HiIdenbrand Given
Award for Surgery 10
Ease Blood Pressure

Or. Emil j. c. Hildenbrand was
presented with the Frank E. Glib
son Award for "meritorious con-
tributions to medical science" at
the SD annual banquet meeting
of the Washington Medical and
Surgical Society last night In the
Willard Hotel.
DR.. Hildenbrand, associate pro-
fessor in clinical surgery at the
Georgetown University Medical
School. won the award for presen-
tation of q paper on q surgical
technique to relieve high blood
pressure.
Nerves Removed.
The procedure involves removal
Of the sympathetic nerves on
either side Of the spine, which have
something to do with the regula-
ton Of blood pressure.
A movie showing the procedure
accompanied presentation Of the
paper at an earlier meeting of the
society. DR.. Hildenbrand. who
resides at 4201 Fessenden street
NV. Is member Of the stats Of
Georgetown and Garfield Hos
pitals.
Testimonial to Gibson.
The annual award, consisting
of O certificate and cash, is in the
form of a testimonial to DR.. Frank
z. Gibson. ST., permanent treasurer
of the society, who has served in
that post since 1908. DR.. George
McLain presented the award as
chairman of committee which
selected the paper.
Addressing the banquet-meeting.
Comdr. j. M. ANDERSON. medical
officer in charge of tropical medi-
cine at the Naval Medical School.
described q Navy research safari
early last year from the northern
to the southern tips Of Africa.
The talk, illustrated by color
movie, centered on health condi-
tions seen throughout the con-
tinent.
DR.. Joseph Il. Belair presided at
the banquet.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Continued From First Paee.)

NOOAASAsAo$s@ . N~se@ - ~ ~eS1
up in the West and was hailed by
the citizens.
But this celebration beats
that one II ways" he said.
The first player to be introduced
was Eddie Robinson. big first base
man whose booming bat has played
/ d major part in the recent squirt
of&the Mats. He was given a tre-
mendous ovation as he walked
across the steps in front Of the
inicrophone.
But the crowd cheered all i'm
partially, even esser-known utility
players such as Len Okrie and
John Simmons and Pitcher Dick
Weik.
Kukei Gives Credit to Team.
The last to speak were Kuhel
and Mr.. Grifhth.
"The credit is due to the boys"
said Kuhel, after thanking the
crowd for the welcome. "They're
playing great, inspirational bali. "
Mr.. Griffith, top-coated and
shivering in the cool morning air.
said: Were going to go some
where. Anybody who can get
knocked down seven straight times.
as these fellows did earlier in the
season. can 60 on, possibly to q
|pennant."
When the Mats arrived at Union
Station they were greeted by
approximately 1000 fans who lined
both sides Of the east concourse
and pressed closely to the parked
automobiles on which placards
bearing the names Of the players
were affixed. The train from De-
troit arrived at $50 o'clock and
Kuhel was met by MIR. Griffith
with the other players struggling
behind.
Railroad ONCE STAN Turns Out.
The staff OF one of the rail-
road Offices turned out en- masse
with hand printed poetic" ex-
pressions of their feelings toward
the Mats.
mo more razzberry for our
boy Sherry" read one referring
to Sherard Robertson, second
baseman and nephew Of Mr..
Grfffth. ~ tt{N'f af'
Were getting fuel from Mana
ger Kuhel." "We1l 60 far with
AL Kozar," Well save plenty with
Sam Dente" were other rhymes
born by the fans.
Hundreds Of school-aged young
sters were In the crowd at Union
Station. including an entire squad
of schoolboy traffic patrolmen In
their blue overseas caps and white
duck trousers. Each carried q
camera.
A black-robed nun was herding
another group Of bug-eyed young
sters who, it was explained. were
let of from O nearby school for
exceptional behavior.
One station policeman said the
turnout was bigger than one for
President Truman-before the
election, of course.
The Metropolitan Police Band
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Roting System
CONTINUED From First PAGE,

said the present system was botf
expensive and ineffective.
But In answer to q question By
Senator Long. Mr.. Yaden said III
did not believe efnciency ratings
should be abolished.
Mr.. Yaden attacked the admin.
istration's contention that em.
ployes in lower grades have faret
better than top-bracket employees
as a result Of the three Federal
pay raises granted since ls46.
The witness produced figures te
show that. although lower-paid
employees Jared better percentage
wise. upper-bracket employees re-
|ceived more actual money. The
witness supplied figures showing
that, for example q grade CAF-1
employe received O total Of $826
from the three raises. while CAF-e
employees received tI,2o3. and
CAF-l5 workers $2.305.
Leet Backs D0wney Bill.
Another witness. Harry M. Leet,
legislative chairman of the CIC
Government Workers Union,
urged that the committee approve
the Downey bill which combines
pay raises with reclassifcation
and which would grant average
Federal pay raises of $500 a year
MIR. Leet declared that the meas
|ure would not only modernize the
classification structure but would
also permit Government employees
to Offset the rise In the cost oi
living.
Mr.. Leet also challenged state
|ments that Federal employees pay
|compared to that in private indus.
try, declaring that higher stand
ards are set for jobs In the Federal
service.
Roy Eldeari. vice president oi
the C1o United Public Workers OF
America. urged that $3.50 a year
pay raise be granted Federal
workers within the framework OF
the administrationis reclassifica-
|tion proposal.
The legislation's enactment
Awould encourage q high level fol
|eficiency and morale Aar. Eldear
declared.
TT would fres tlsln from thu
|oorodine fear OF debt and tn
lAEassdiss that eessr "a 10 efsse
Evening star., 1949-05-13
LewisdoIe Citizens Vote
To Join Civic Federation

The Lewisdale Citizens Associ-
alton has voted to afiiliate with
the Prince Georges County Civic
Federation.
The association also appointed
John A. Ward to represent the
community in meeting with other
groups to make plans for q Metro
politan Area Fourth OF July cele-
bration In Magruder Park. Hyatts.
willie.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Argentine Catholics Hit
Legal Prostitution PIon
~ the ks.exiesss Pfsss

BUENOS AIRES. May Ia
Catholic Church organizat tons
called on the Argentine Congress
yesterday to turn down q govern
ment plan to restore legal prosti-
tuition.
The bill, which would author
ize reopening houses Of toler-
ance" which were shut In 1887,
was sent to the Senate by the
administration.
The measure was reportedly
drafted by the Public Health Min
istry and has the support OF var
ious labor unions.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

Of the Justice Department, Wil-
liam Hiltz. declares cynically be-
fore the Circuit Court Of Appeals
in Washington that I am to be
kept In the United States because
Z can be better watched there
than anywhere else. I have an
other purpose in life than to be
watched in the United States by
the FBI."
The stowaway said he was Ger.
tain the American people would
understand the reasons behind
his fight.
He told Mr.. Yaffe that for
three years he had fought ac-
cusations he was an atom bomb
spy. the No. / Red agent in the
United States land boss Of all
the Reds and all the other nom
sense"
Anxious About Wife.
The American people, Eisler
continued. will understand that
q foreigner kept against his will
wants to go back to where he
came from, to work for q peaceful
and democratic Germany which
is also in the interest of all peace
loving people including Amer
leans"
Mr.. Yaffe said the small. bald
n
was anxious about his wife whom
he said he left behind In New
York.
"I hope she will be allowed to
join me soon and ] hope that the
decent Americans viii prevent the
Justice Department and FBI from
taking petty revenge on her be-
cause I left" Eisler was quoted as
90 wing
Evening star., 1949-05-13

ness for his team. announced the
players would have TO leave and q
murmur of disappointment arose
In the audience.
Another wave of protest from
the carrier boys came when Movie
Star Dennis Morgan. after the
team left, announced 1t had been
decided not to throw out the half
dozen autographed balls as had
been planned.
Were afraid some one might
get hurt" he said. Distribution Of
the balls, he said. would be left TO
the circulation managers Of the
four Washington newspapers.
The Mats have an open date TO-
day, but tomorrow they will begin
o three-game series ut 0rifith
Stadium against the Boston Red
Sox.
The years were rolled back by
today's welcome. Back to 1888.
1925 and 1924. when the Mats won
pennants. And back to 1912. when
they Just missed during Mr.. Grit
fith's first year as manager.
Reminiscent Of 1867 Team.
Today's welcome was only pale
carbon Of the riotous scenes OF
1924, when people danced In the
streets as washington first
clinched the pennant and then
blew the town wide open by de-
feating John McGraw's Giants In
O seven-same World Series. But.
then. no town ever went 20 ber-
serk as Washington In 1924.
Probably the closest parallel In
many respects was the first base
ball welcoming In District records.
Back In 1867 Washington team
largely composed OF Government
clerks returned from the West
after winning nine games and
losing one-identical with the l949
Mats performance. Also called
the Nationals. this team was met
at the old B. q o. depot ut New
Jersey avenue and c street. The
towns leading musical organiza-
ton. Heald's Band. was on hand
and 50 was Mayor Ellenbeck.
When the official greeting was
extended the players were carried
OF on the shoulders OF the fans,
according to accounts. and whisked
to Cronin's cigar store ut 23S
pennsylvania avenue for further
celebration. In one game On that
trip the Mats defeated the Ct.
Louis Unions, 113 TO 26. In the
nrst game Of o double header and
then licked the St. Louis Empires.
53 to 26.
When Mr.. oriffith came to the
Capital In 1919 20 take over q sew
birthplace club. he again rocked
the city with enthusiasm when the
Mats won 16 straight games for q
sweep Of the West, q feat never
done before or since. They made
1t II in a row against the Ath-
letics. but the streak finally was
broken In Philadelphia when
Home Run Baker hit out Of the
park to defeat Warrington in the
ninth inning Of the second game
or q double header.