davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
sATURATION:
Claimed for foxes

Millions of Americans would
agree with the premise: Taxes in
America have reached the satura-
ton point.
Former President Herbert Hoover
made the assertion TO congress. As
a remedy. he suggested unsnarling
a century of government red tape,
a slash in federal spending. ~
FOR ALL HIS earnestness and the
force Of his figures. Herbert Hoover.
great engineer" Of the depression.
was a voice crying in the wilder
ness.
While President Truman outlined
the need for vast federal expendi-
lures for world social and economic
improvement, as well as for defense
measures, he had said nothing about
reduction of government expendi.
lures. There was nothing in his an
nounced program relating to any
such action.
True, there have always been mi
or two individuals in every congress
who have sought to stick a finger
in the hole in the dixie of federal
outlay, but to date the stopper has
never approximated the cirmumfer-
ence of the orifice. indications were
that it would be thus in the 8lst
congress.
HOOVER RECOMMENDED con-
solidation of 1900 bureaus. commits
sions and divisions. but lurking in
the background, ready to raise its
aWesome head at any moment, was
patronage. Patronage means votes
and votes mean legislative tenure,
and with the one fattening off the
other. Mr.. Hoover's Recommended
tions commanded respect more for
their temerity than for any hope
of their adoption.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

evening. n,aban
and Gene Afsted were Longc
Grass callers saturday eysiills'
MI. and Mrs. Tom stsyerls
aaiIed at the John Stevens
home Saturday afternoon a.,
Mr. and MRS. Robert Wley
,uesn otleafH III the Homer whey
home over the week end
Hugh Carney and HarJW
buckingham are employed e.
tie John Stevens ranch 70 Ieeu
stock.
Clarence Westbrook vas 9
Lodge Grass caller SATURDAY
afternoon.
Bonnie stevens, Mr.. and MIS-.
Tom Stevens and Janet semen
derline were Lodge Grass ylSlI-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
Lodge Cross Creek
Last Weeks Items

Mrs. Robert Wiley called on
the school trustees Tuesday att
ernoon. The school stove had
quit working and G. G. Green
repaired it for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schneider
line were Lodge Grass callers
Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Miller and Billie
visited at the Carroll Graham
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. SHIRLEY
were in Lodge Grass on bust
ness Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Carney Saturday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10

org Saturday evening.
James Cody, Jack and Micky
stevens we're Lodge Grass call
ers Saturday evening.
John Lake attended the
theatre In Lodge Grass Satur-
day evening.
h j. Miller has been hauling
feed from Lodge Grass to hfs
ranch the past week.
Junior EchenderIine was a
Lodqe Grass caller Wednesday.
EIwood Schenderline was an
overnight guest Of Richard
Hults Saturday.
one Of the earliest headlines
IN colonial newspapers announe-
Cd the birth Of a Prince of
wales in England IN 1852.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
New Stamp

This three-cent Minnesota ter
ritory centennial commemorative
postage stamp win be placed on
sale the first time on March 3,
ls4e, at st. Paul. Mimi.
RAYS:
No Deformifies
Are victims of atomic bombings
likely to product grotesquely de-
formed offspring?
Many scientists believe that is
ore of the terrible effects of atomic
radiation. There are as many more
who disagree.
But the U. S. army atomic energy
commission has said no evidence
Of ABNORMAL offspring had vet been
found among the Japanese exposed
to radiation at Hiroshima and Maya
saki.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-02-10
RAYS:

Reporters were paid SIS to
$50 a week in 1860-70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
TeIevision Todov

Television Today
WkBw tcksaasi -.
WTTG tchsassi s..
wMAl-rv tcAsassi y.
Woic lehsasei -.
WMAI1-Sports Parade.
wNBw-Howdy Doody.
wTTG-Coneert Hall
See.
wMAL-Pruntier Tneater.
WNBw-Tv Journal
wTTG-The Moppet Shop
Sis.
IC-News-Ken Evans.
s:ss.
WOIC-Lucky Pup
Walter Compton.
e.4S.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
observation-disclosures; Nevsreel
wTTG-Bob Woln.
~.
wMAL-Film Serial.
wNBW-Kukia. Fran and Ollie.
wOlC-Your Sports Special.
WTTG-Inside Photoplay.
tbs.
WMAL-sports Reel.
wOIC--News Commentary.
uTTrrC The sSarna pnrExr
7:3s.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Morton Downey.
wOIC-cBs News.
7:t5.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WOlC-The Television shopper,
soc.
wMAL-Feature Film.
Nickeleodian
WOIC-T'hat Man Godfrey
WTTG-World Premiere.
s:la
WNBW-At Your Request.
s:Ss.
WTTG-Ciub Video.
WNBw-Biack Robe.
see.
WMAL-W Wrestling Matches.
WOIC-Film Short.
WNBW Television Theater.
WTTG-Court Of Current Issues.
s:3s.
Korner.
Ie:Oo.
WNBW-Meet the Press.
WOTC-Studio One.
1880.
WNBW-Newsreel
I1:0e.
Baseball Interview; iI:es,
Sports Recap.
TELEvISION HIGH LIGHTS.
500, WOfC-Arthur Godfrey and
his friends: Tenor Frank Parkei
and columnist Earl Wilson appear
500, WNBW-Television Theater
Repeat performance of "Paymen;
1900. WOIC-Stndio One: HUME
Cronyn and Sarah OConnell stat
In Boy Meets Girl"
TOMORROW.
wOlC-i2, Vanity Fair: 1880
Homemakers Handbook; /, jim
Simpson.
WTTG-3:30, Musicale: 3:+5. Film
4, Family Time.
WNBW 90, Here's Archer: Sis
Western Balladier.
WMAL--3, Previews and Music
$50, Sports Parade: 4. National
Parade: s, Sports Parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08
Indenendent Stotions
TOMORROW

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DeswIMx- kews-ssrons
gwwpC-M. q rufs
JwgAM. News
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VIVIAN Bill jenkins
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twEAM- Bin Jsnkins
fsiwfNx-serry ssEone
fwwuN- ~ q fpT1
fwEAM- Bill Jenkans
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SsswrNx -Jsrry Bsruszs
fwWIx.-M q F@re
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

RADIO HIGH LIGHTS.
$50, wRC-Archie Andrews: Pre-
miere of q show about an adolescent
boy.
s:3e, WOI-Family Theater
Hound Of Haven" co-stars Mark
Stevens with Rod o'Connor, and
Jack Benny rs narrator.
ie:ss. WRC-The Big Story: Can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

ada Lee stars I'm the story Of the
conviction of an innocent man for q
murder he didn't commit.
1e:oe, WOL~-Comedy Playhouse:
Marc Connolly and George q. Kauf-
mans comedy hit, ~To the Ladies"
stars the Gold Coast Players.
1e:so, wRC-Curtain Time: "A
Man In Love" IL dramatized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

n year hou IA sss'nino. gts aso,a
time yeu we're dotna seFaeffsss2
u,soa u Get thicker. iaiiet, health.
ser tool ING naif through modern t*os
T. Seoip Cinte tfsntsnsns We hress
ihe process well ssEsfienss hos
fought IA spo~ 10 sstvaIlots 'lss senie
into renewed nCffsity 70 Fssscss
ita natural tsf3e ~ ~ ~afo@ hdis Yes
give Yoslr sraip epsooes ard Ho#
& Seolp Cisnst itessa@erss ord tire
ehancss ore your seolp win give yo,s
,l,,ckst, fliis'. tesiss.et iuos isso Eoif,
NO cove - ~st' eeeeptad tIFssssa bers
gscsol results ere csftosn fog eeo
s,cft iskatn1sn' soday. u ~s oerspt
YOU otist G prwots cns,ssslsatscH ~1sss-
est eto'es No ao~n poYsns''s neoss-
Ecsg ---~ tees ere reasonable non.
ofeass, eoofisss nasaseo'sens ere used.
Ttec,ruerfs ere pleasors ord ssass-
sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

m ylAIieN.
MktFAs3.s NJ. rAsHasl go.
$50 An. 70 I an
NeUlFNe6.1 w.. cksaasl ia
$50 an. to 10 Pm
NASHfA-s1.i w.. nsaasi 40.
q so 10 II Pm.
HotFMrss.1 w.. chsaasl 2Sl.
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MtfM-eS.5 NJ. thsaasl 75S.
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7:30 IN. 10 II 80 on.
WAN IN 1855 Nc Chsassl 2ta
Il;30 an. 10 . Pm.
Wtll .FN-t01.3 NJ. eAsanel lH.
0 an 70 9idnishs
WTop .FM--s6.3 NJ. Channel IA.
B=aN m q .1S "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-08

So.
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Evening star., 1949-07-23
Wife Fears Baltimore Man
Met Foul Play in Arundel
Nv the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 23-Mrs
Henry F. Montgomery. wife Of a
book company collector missing
since July 2. has concluded he
met foul play ip Anne Arundel
County.
Mrs. Montgomery. mother OF
two infant sons, said her hus-
band had about 5000 in cash, most
of it belonging to an encyclo-
pedia firm, when he left their
South Baltimore home for Ma
gothy Beach to collect rent on q
house he owns there.
Munsey B. Brooks, who operates
a refreshment stand on the road
to the beach, said Mr.. Montgom-
cry bought glass Of cider there
about 8 o'clock the same night.
The tenant and neighbor al
the Magothy Beach house re-
ported that Montgomery never ap-
peared there. His car was found
eight days later in Annapolis. The
ignition wires had been crossed
so the car could be operated with.
lout . key.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
This Changing World
Britain Reported Set to Devalue Pound
Bv 20 Per Cent Sometime in September

situation from the overall politi-
cal standpoint-but also by rep
resentauyes of important labor
unions, such as the United Mine
Workers, the real trouble in
Britain appears to be general
fatigue among the working class
es, who are being trained to look
to the government for support.
British industrial production
COSTA vital factor since Britain
must compete with other coun-
tries in the worlds export mar
kets-necessarily will remain high
so long as coal production re-
mains slow and costly.
In a study by the UNIV it is
shown that at the height of the
war 100000 British miners were
producing 100000 tons of coal
a year, while 100000 American
miners were digging 100000, 900
Today the British miner produces
a little more than one ton of coal
a day, while the American miner
produces about six.
Equipment Obsolete.
Not only is coal mine equip
ment obsolete - principally be-
cause the government. following
the desires of the miners them
selves, is reluctant to introduce
labor saving machinery - but
taxes are so high on the lowest
level incomes that the incentive
to earn is rapidly disappearing.
There is no reason, the miners
say, to work longer hours if over
time pay is swallowed up in in
come taxes.
Until 1947 the French economy
was more socialistic, and suf-
fered from more government con-
trolls, than the British. A great
part of French industry was ma
tionalized. In the last two years,
however, the elastic French have
moved away from collectivism,
and the French government. freed
of it's Communist members. has
started on the road to recovery by
establishing free market for its
currency.
If 1947 is taken as a base year.
Official figures show that while
French industrial production is up
81 per cent this year the British
upsWing is only 20 per cent.
French exports increased IS per
cent during the same period. while
the British improved by only A
per cent.
The decision of the British gov
ernment to devalue the pound
possibly may be the beginning of
solution of it's economic trou-
bles. Unless these troubles are
remedied, they may have wide and
severe political repercussions. not
only in the United Kingdom but
throughout Europe as we'll
Evening star., 1949-07-23
u. 5. Forces in Europe Plan
Larqe-ScaIe Maneuvers
kY the Asxocioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
23.-The United States Army,
Navy and Air Force will unite
September to II in the biggest
American training maneuvers in
Germany since the war, Army
headquarters announced yester-
day.
Practically all personnel of all
American units in the European
command will take part, the Army
announced.
That probably would bring
nearly 100000 men into action,
although the Army did not men
ton any figure.
French occupation forces also
have been invited to take part,
the Army said. British elements
participated in last autumn's
American maneuvers.
The purpose of this large scale
joint training exercise is to con-
duct annual field tests of the tao
tical capacity of American forces
in Germany" the Army announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Florida Guard Bans Liquor
In Area Torn by Race Strife
By the Associated Press

GROVELAND, Fla, July 23.-
The National Guard today banned
the weekend sale of liquor in
this area, recently torn by racial
trouble.
Meanwhile cars with the lights
above their license plates dark
ened were reported on the move
throughout the section where
earlier this week armed mobs
went on shooting forays and
burned three Negro houses.
The liquor ban. based on the
States military code. was effec-
tive at Friday midnight.
The week of tension and strife
which resulted in the massing o
300 Guardsmen here to keep tn
peace began last Saturday after ,
17-year-old white woman reporte,
she had been raped by foul
Negroes.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Thousands in n. Y. Subway
Stranded by Power Failure
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-Two-
thirds of New York City's vast
underground transit system was
paralyzed for nearly an hour by a
power failure last night. strand
ing thousands of passengers on
hot, stuffy subway trains.
1t was 81 degrees above ground
and hotter in the breezeless tran
sit >caverns below. But subway
riders took it calmly. They were,
as one policeman on emergency
duty put it, so pounded down by
the heat that they didn't even
groan."
The power failure, caused by a
short circuit, cut off signal lights
over $50 miles of underground
track. Safety rules required all
trains on the lines to stop. The
signal lights were back on in
about an hour and normal service
resumed.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
On the Other Hand
SCOTS Successor Will Have to Be
Best Chairman Any Party Ever Had

into the selling system. We can
not sell the American system
merely by telling the American
people how good 1t is. The only
way we can convince people that
the American system is good is to
make it work for them"
Surely there Is lesson for the
Republican managers in the re-
marks Of Bunche. the statesman
and Luckman, the salesman. The
party. if it hopes to regain its
former great prestige. must prac-
tice what it breaches and must
deliver the goods it advertises.
Didn't Have the Goods.
One of the complaints against
Chairman Scott-whose retire
ment is not wholly voluntary, as
you may have noticed-was that
he and his campaign organiza-
ton failed to sell the party to
the people last fall. That COM
plant will be repeated, no doubt
at the coming meeting. Nothing
could be more unfair. In William
c. Murphy and his expert associ-
ates. the National Committee has
as good a selling organization as
any party ever required. They
simply weren't furnished with
goods that would sell. A good
enough platform and a, good
enough candidate were out
weighed by a bad record, freshly
made by the party in Congress.
Notwithstanding that the peo-
pie at the polls made this per-
fectly clear, the partys remain
ing representatives. in Congress,
still stubbornly refuse to admit it.
The majority of them pursue
the same obstructive course that
brought about the November de-
feat. They seem to think there
is some advantage to be gained
by preventing the present Dem
ocratic Congress from accom-
plishing any of its announced
aims-even the aims to which
the Republicans also are pledged.
Merely to embarrass the Dem
ocratic President, they have
seized every opportunity to align
themselves with the dissident ele-
ment in his party, chiefly South
ern Democrats, to prevent the
enactment of measures for which
the people voted. Their action on
the civil rights program early in
the session set the pattern.
The genteel Mr.. Scott may not
be the best chairman a party
ever had. His successor will have
to be just that. unless he is given
something better to sell.
Evening star., 1949-07-23


with their organization ever since
last November. They had that
Omaha meeting in January to
consider the question. They prob
ably will have more meetings on
the subject between now and the
next election, unless they turn up
the answer this first week IN
August.
BY the way of being helpful to
the unhappy national committee
men, it is suggested that they
read two speeches delivered dur
ing the past week in Los Angeles.
The first is that of DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, a Negro, who was accept
ing an award from the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People for his price
less contribution to the settlement
of armed conflict in the Middle
East" Taking note of "hysteria
in our country about strange ide-
ologies, meaning the continuing
Communist scare DIR. Bunche
declared the greatest defense of
democracy is the practice of de-
mocracy."
Remarks BY Luckman.
The other speech was made by
Charles Luckman, sometimes
called the Nations No. soap
salesman. Having broken the
news that Lever Bros, of which
he is president. is planning to
build a s25,00O, 900 plant in Los
Angeles, he discussed some Of the
things he conceives to be wrong
with American business.
TOO frequently today he said,
advertising sells everything but
the product it advertises. Our job
is not to sell the enterprise sys-
tem hit tn mt some ENTERPRISE
Evening star., 1949-07-23

Catholic priest of leftist sym
pathies. would be forbidden to
say mass after September IA.
Msgr. Beaussart said Able Bou-
lier had already been forbidden to
hear confessions. to preach. to
hold conferences in the diocese or
TO perform diocesan functions.
A Catholic communique said
Able Boulier would not be per-
mitted to say mass after his pres
ent permission expires on Sep
tember ID "at least until he has
repented.'
1t said the late Emmanuel
Cardinal Suhard had progressively
limited Boulier's functions because
of statements which have scan
dalized Catholics"
Able Boulier was in Czechoslo-
Evening star., 1949-07-23
.S10S,O 900 Raised in Drive
For CAPITAL Committee

The Greater National Capital
Committee of the Board of Trade
has raised 5000 in its drive to
finance operations in the next
fiscal year, it was announced at
the groups report luncheon yes
terday in the Hotel Statler.
Joseph C. McGarraghy, COM
mittee chairman, pointed out
committee members already have
raised funds far in advance of
last years contributions and add
ed this is "the best job ever done
by the committee.
Bruce Baird, chairman Of the
Fund Committee, said the cam
paign will continue until a total
of $4,000 has been reached.
Evening star., 1949-07-23

the value of the guilder by the
same amount as the pound, which
now has a fixed official value OF
S4.03.
The Hague government held out
for some time against the argu-
ments of the London political
leaders, who pointed out that the
maintenance of the guilder at its
old rate might affect adversely
the exchanges between Britain
and the Netherlands.
Whether other. more persua-
sive arguments have been used is
unknown. But, according to re-
ports received in Washington this
week, it appears that the Dutch
government has agreed to fall into
line on devaluation.
May Tide Over Crisis.
This expedient. which will re-
duce the exchange value of the
pound to $3.22-a little more than
it brings on the open markets in
Europe-is expected to tide the
British over their economic crisis
for while, at least until such
time as more thorough economic
steps can be taken in conjunction
with the United States.
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der now is touring Europe, visit
ing most of the countries outside
the Iron Curtain. He is holding
exhaustive conversations with fl
nancial and economic experts in
those countries in an effort to de-
termine for President Truman ex-
actly how we can aid Europe more
effectively than in the past. Bill
lions of dollars in American loans
have proved to be mere pallia-
tiVes.
The British problem goes deep
er than appears on the surface
however. From available studies
made on the spot, not only by our
own specialists-who look at the
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Senate Unit Approves
Bill 10 Clamp Down
On Red Organizations
ey the Associoted Press


A bill to clamp down on Rec
organiza tions and slap heavy
penalties on persons who filcf
Government secrets was approved
yesterday by Senate Judiciary
subcommittee.
| 1t would:
/. Require registration of al
Communist and Communication
organizations.
2. Deny Federal employment
and passports to Communists.
3. Require Communist litera-
ture and broadcasts to be sc
labeled.
! 4. Make it a crime to conspire
to bring about foreign dom
mated dictatorship in the United
States.
5. Set a maximum penalty OF
$4,000 fine and 10 years in prison
for passing secret Government
documents to Communist or
foreign agents.
6. Extend the statute of limi-
tation in such cases to 10 years.
Clark Asks for Tightening.
Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota. author of the bill.
said the last two provisions were
added in response to a letter to
the Senate from Attorney Cen
eral Clark asking that internal
security laws be frightened.
Referring to different bill,
already approved by the full Sem
ate Judiciary Committee. Mr..
Clark wrote last week that de-
velopments in the Alger Hiss per-
jury trial showed the need of
new security legislations
Mr.. Clark cited testimony at
the trial by Henry Julian Wad-
leigh, a former State Department
employe.
Although Wadleigh testified
that he had illegally distracted
State Department documents for
eventual delivery to a foreign
government, existing laws appear
to make his prosecution impos-
sible." Mr.. Clark said.
Senator Mundt was joined by
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan and Senator Olin john
ston, Democrat, of South Carolina
in sponsorship of the Communist
control bill which q subcommittee
headed by Senator Eastland. Dem
ocrat, of Mississippi approved.
He said it is a revised version
Of bills which he and Senator
Ferguson had introduced sepa-
rately.
Several stormy episodes occurred
at the hearings on the legislation.
touched off by the committees re-
fusal to hear witnesses who re-
fused to say whether they were or
ever had been Communists.
The legislation is aimed at driv-
ing Communists into the open by
requiring them to register.
Senator Mundt said the bill
"sets up special machinery for
preventing the possibility that in
nocent people may be falsely listed
in subversive organizations or en-
barrased through the technique
of guilt by association.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Groups Asked to Name
Successor to Ruhlund

Commissioner Guy Mason ex.
poets answers by August l from
organizations whom he has askeo
to designate representatives fol
a committee to help select a new
health officer to replace DR.
George c. Rutland when he re.
tires September 80.
The committee of nine repre-.
sentatives of the medical profes'
sion will be asked to submit three
names to the Commissioners, from
which they will select the sue
eessor.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Boy FoIIs Dead ; Doys
After Being Hit by Boil
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ALTOONA, Pa. July 23.-Thir-
teen year old Ronald Wagner
finished his newspaper route
stumbled up the steps of his home
and gasped:
Mother. I'm going to die-I'vt
got such a terrible pain in my
head"
Rushed to the hospital, Ronald
died yesterday of a brain hem
orrhage.
Deputy Coroner Edgar Wall.
said Ronald was struck in tn.
head three days ago by a thrown
baseball during a sandlot game
But he kept right on playing ane
didn't complain until he collapsed
at his mothers feet, Mr.. Wall!
said.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. =" Al


vakia at the time the Holy See
issued it's decree concerning the
communication of Communists.
At that time he was quoted as say
ing:
collaboration between Chris
tians and Marxist Socialists is
possible"
Meanwhile, in Prague, leaders
of the Czechoslovak Catholic Ac-
ton defied communication and
declared they would export pro