davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-11

ingly condemn such policies Il
practiced in our Nation. We con-
denim their, practice in Soviet
Russia and her satellites.
Asserting American policy
should work within the framework
of the United Nations, the state
ment urged that the United States
prevent the extension "by force
and intimidation of Soviet Com
munist power" but also said our
country should not try to destroy
Communist institutions within
Russia or any other nation which
freely chose that form of political
and economic organization.
A demand that racial segrega-
tion be ended and that the right
of a man to earn his living on the
basis of. "his character and ca
pacity' and that it should not be
determined by his race, creed
or color" also was included in the
statement.
The conference supported the
earlier action of a section in call
ing for full-Scale debate by the
Senate and by the American public
on the North Atlantic Pact before
final action on it was taken.
European Plan Approved.
Continued support of the Euro
pean Recovery Plan by Congress
also was approved by the confer
ence, which further recommended
that it give adequate appropria-
ton to the program.
A resolution calling on the
United States in all possible ways,
including the impositions of eco
nomic sanctions, If necessary, to
bring about the consent of the
Netherlands to obey the decision
of the United Nations resolutions
was adopted by the conference
last night.
+ 1t was submitted by the Rev
Dr.. Ernest Fremont Title OF
! Evanston. ILL.,, after a previous
motion, asking that Marshall
Plan aid be withheld from the
Netherlands government until it
obeyed U. NJ resolutions to get out
of Indonesia, had been passed
and then reconsidered.
A spirited debate preceded the
vote on DR.. Titles substitute
motion.
The Rev. Thomas A. Smythe OF
BirdSboro. Pa, asked that the
original motion be reversed as it
appeared like "a gratuitous insult
to the government of the Neither
lands and it is an unfair use OF
the power of the purse to threaten
action He also added dispatches
in the papers indicated the Meth
erlands government was changing
its attitude on the question.
This point immediately was
challenged by the Rev. Garland
E. Hopkins of Washington. who
charged: The Marshall Plan is
being used by the Dutch as a po-
litical weapon and we must do
something about it by freezing
the aid. We must do so now or
until the Dutch have complied
with the U. N. resolutions. Some
where We have to stop and take
our stand. The Dutch are now
asking us to compromise a stand
which is already a compromise. y
Mr.. Dulles then told the gath
ering the United States should
follow a principle not using the
Marshall Plap for political aid,
He said the question is now before
the U. NJ Security Council for
economic sanctions. .and urged de-
lay until the Council has had a
chance to act.
DR.. Title then offered his mo-
ton, which was passed.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
B. S. Hilton Reuppointed

WOODSTOCK, Va, Mar. II
(SpeciaD B. S. Hilton, Superin-
tendent of Shenandoah County
schools for the last four years,
has. been reappointed to another
foM-year term by the county
School Board.
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Aged, DisobIedWACS
Ruled Eligible for
Soldiers Home Here

The Soldiers Home soon
may have women residents.
The annual inspection re-
port. released today. revealed
that aged or disabled WACS
may apply for admittance
under existing laws and regu-
lationS.
Brig. Gen. F.. B. Prickett,
Army deputy inspector gen.
eral, said the judge advocate
general had made the ruling.
Evening star., 1949-03-11

ganizations and
other subver-
sive groups are
changing t h e
names of their
groups to cir
cumvent tn e
| oy atty pro-
gram.
The new reg
ulation issued
by the loyalty
board will make
it possible for
all boards to
contact the At
x1,S,z- ro~~.o1
Evening star., 1949-03-11
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Loyalty Probes to Penetrate
Discussed Names of Groups
By Joseph YOUNG

The Federal Loyalty Review Board wdened
Governments loyalty program.
limits and regional loyal boards
loyalty review board from delving
connections with organization except those the Attorney
Evening star., 1949-03-11
Weather Report

District of Columbia and Vicin-
ity-Mostly sunny and windy with
highest temperature in lower SOS
this afternoon. Fair and colder
with lowest about % degrees to-
night. Tomorrow fair and con-
tinued rather cold.
Maryland-Fair and colder to-
night. Tomorrow fair and con-
tinued rather cold.
Virginia-Fair and colder with
diminishing winds tonight. Lowest
near 80 along the coast and in
the middle 20s in the interior
Tomorrow fair and continued
rather cold.
Wind velocity, Is miles per
hour; direction, west-northwest
River Report
(From United states Enaneers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls, Shenandoah. clear
of
Evening star., 1949-03-11

ICllC1 d4 . ouDSCAoAfC 4AoVs
Loyalty officials Say. however,
that this has proved to be a
handicap, since Communist Or
Evening star., 1949-03-11

Corp. Of New York and a former
special assistant to the chairman
of the War Manpower Commission
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

decision che was the spark plug
of Hardin's offense, and an
outstanding ball hawk.
"HiS laying baskets from
Hardin's fast break were OF
collegiate caliber, and his
unique ability to steal the ball
out of the opponents hands
made him one of the Journeys
most dangerous PLAYERS"
Together with Bill Kroehler,
Saunders placed on the United
Press all-State class B team.
According to the United Press
Kroehler was zone of the tour
ney'S TOP defensive men and a
dead-eye-Dick when the chips
were down. 1t was the effective
shooting by Kroehler when is
sues were in doubt, that gave
the Bulldogs the final push to
a second straigiht class B title
Bert Kronmilfer of the Har-
din Bulldogs also received hon
orable mention in the United
Press choice of first and sec
ond teams.
Placing on the first all-state
team with Kroehler and Saund-
ers we're two Fairfield player
and Chuch Dillon Of Billings
Central.
Saunders placed third in
pointS-per-game average for
the tourney with 1877, hitting
so points in three Games.
Coach Dyche'S five proved
they were the ruling power in
class B competition by chalk
ing up 1874 points for a 61.a
average in the three TOURNEY
games The Bulldogs also took
the hioh single game scoring
honors in their 64-51 conquest
of Hamilton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Will Receive Bids
For Work at
YeIIoWfaiI Dam

Invitations have been issued
by Yellowstone District, Bureau
of Reclamation, for bids on in
vestigational work at the site
Iof YelloWtail dam on the Big
Horn river, about IS miles
southwest Of Hardin, d. G.
Ketcham, of Billings district
manager stated today.
Bids for this work will be re-
ceived at the office of r. F.
Herdman, construction engineer,
Bureau of Reclamation, in Har-
din until 1000 a. M, April 81,
1919.
AS a continuation of .the in
veStigational program at Vel
loWtail dam, the work covered
by the invitation includes ex-
ploratory diamond-core drilling
and testing of cavaties at the
site of the dam. The purpose
of this work is to determine the
character of the foundation
materials for the spillWay,
bridge abuntments, poWerplant
site, and for further inveStiga-
ton of the dam abutmentS by
drilling interior holes in exist
ing tunnels, MI. Ketcham said.
The water testing phase of the
investigational program is to
determine the extent OF certain
cavities discovered during the
prior exploratory tunneling OPP
Grafton in the abutments of the
proposed dam.
Hardin unit, one of the null
tiple-purpose units of the Miss
ouri River Basin project, is de-
signed to provide for irrigation,
hydroelectric power production,
flood control, silt retention,
conservation Of fish and Wild
life, recreational development,
and other related beneficial
use. Construction of the pro-
posed YelloWtail dam will make
possible the irrigation of about
$4,000 acres of new land along
the Big Horn river from near
the mouth of Big Horn Canyon
to about 10 miles north of Har-
din. Supplemental irrigation
! water for 1900 acres now mad
.iequately served also will be pro-
vided. A poWerplant, with an
installed capacity of at least
100000 kiloWatts, will be con-
structed as an intergral part of
A~ &r%- r .- "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Plans Complete for
Drive for
District Scouts

Final plans are in the MAX
ing this week for the Early
Bird breakfast which will be
held Tuesday, April 5, at the
grade school beginning at 7:3O
a. M, which will be the kickoff
for the annual Boy Scout fl
nancial drive in Hardin.
The Rev. r. T. Ludden, chair
man of the drive in Hardin,
said he expects workers to wind
up the solicitations in two days
at the most. The larger part of
the soliciting is expected to be
accomplished on Tuesday, but
contributions will be received
by the chairman up to We'd
nesday evening. +,
The Boy Scouts themselves
are assisting with the drive by
delivering drive literature in
the city of Hardin and acting
as messengers to deliver break
fast invitations and Scout-O-
Grams to drive workers homes.
The drive, usually held ear
lier in the year was postponed
this year. 1t is being conducted
in all towns of the Plenty
CoupS strict-Hard Lodge
Grass and Crow Agency-and
the funds are for the Yellow
stone Valley Council, Boy
Scouts of America, Of which
this district is a part.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Army DdY Will Be
Celebrated Here
On Saturday April 8

Special military ceremonies
Saturday, April 9, at army in
stallations throughout the Sixth
Army area will mark the 22nd
observance of Army Day, it
was announced recently at
Sixth Army headquarters.
BY tradition, April 6, ami
versary of the entrance of the
United States into World War
I, is the date customarily OBJ
served. However, General Mark
w. Clark, Sixth Army COM
mander, has announced that
major military installations in
the Sixth Army area, which
includes California, Nevada,
Arizona, Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Utah, will
plan special activities for Sat
urday, April 8, in order to af-
ford the public maximum OPP
portunity to attend and par
ticipate.
Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion is sponsoring a dance at
the Legion hall Saturday, April
9, in local observance of the
day. All army personnel, past
and present, are invited to at
tend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31

master of ceremonies, congrat-
ulated the winners and paid
tribute to the team members
and their parents, the coach,
school faculty and school Of
ficialS for work well done.
E. A. Skeie, superintendent
of school district No. 1T-H re-
sponded on behalf of the team
and school.
1.-THE Hardin comm unity
should not expect the teams
good fortune to become an an
nual affair" Mr. Skeie said.
1.-The winning of a state cham
pionship in competition with
some lat schools is a feat that
is difficult to accomplish"
The superintendent also COM
mented on the excellent hos
pitality extended the particle
pating teams by the school Of
ficialS, fans, and community as
a whole while they were at
Deer Lodge.
The band played several Sc
lectionS during the program
and the players and their par
entS were introduced to the
cheering crowd assembled.
Mr. Skeie said that the most
Continued on page 90
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
|Hdrdin Bulldogs Win Second Consecutive
Gloss B Basketball Championship
In State Tournament at Deer Lodge Saturday

Citizens of Hardin turned out
en- masse last Sunday night to
welcome home the Hardin high
school Bulldogs when they re-
turned from the state Glass B
tournament at Deer Lodge with
their second consecutive state
championship title.
Escorted by the Highway Pa
troll and local peace officers,
and joined at the hill a mile
west of town by a huge auto
parade of local fans, the re-
turning team members headed
the parade to a downtown
street where they were joined
by the Hardin high school
band. The celebration then
made its wav to the junior high
school gymnasium where a
packer house awaited the team,
and where a short program OF
welcome was held.
John Bryant, president of the
Hardin Lions club, which spon-
SOred the homecoming ce1ebra-
ton, gave q speech of welcome.
Dan Maddox, who acted as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Chamber to Sponsor
Bouquet for Tenn
At School Wednesday,

Honoring the Hardin high
school basketball squad, two
time winners of the state Glass
B championship, the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
will sponsor a banquet and free
dance to be held next Wednes-
day, April 6, at the junior high
school gym. i.
Detailed plans are under the
direction of the entertainment
committee of the chamber, and
tickets are on sale at the
Chamber of Commerce office.
Although not yet engaged, an
out-of-town speaker will give
the principal address at the
banquet and Grace Caldwell
and Bill Pollard of Billings will
furnish music at both the ban
quet and dance, with the cleo
trio organ and piano, respec-
lively.
Also featured on the program
will be the Hardin high school
band, which will play on the
streets of Hardin preceding the
dinner and also at the gym.
The banquet is scheduled to
begin at $3.50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Committee Discussed
AT P-TA Session

A discussion Of the work done
by the Montana Citizens COM
mittee at the recent state leg
islature, was the principal topic
at the business session of the
Hardin Parent-Teacher assoc
iation held at the junior high
school gym Wednesday night.
The meeting was presided
over by Glen Yeager, president,
who also appointed a nominate
ing committee to act before the
next regular meeting when
election of officers will be held.
Preceding the meeting, the
junior band of the Hardin
schools presented a concert,
under the direction of Frank
Solazzi, and the senior band
clarinet quartet also played
several selections.
A lunch was served at the
close of the meeting. J. r..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Drive for Cancer
Control Funds
Begins on April |.

Mrs. Jessie Rowland. Big Horn
county commander, today an
nounced the annual fund-raiS-
ing drive of the American Can
Ger society will open April 1.
take this opportunity Of
calling upon every person in
Big Horn county to support the
drive" Mrs. Rowland said. This
is a fight that concerns every
one. Cancer is no respector of
individuals. 1T doesn't pick and
choose. Cancer can strike any
one.
at is a distinct honor to
have the privilege of serving
my felloWmen in this great
cause" she continued. q know
that cancer is one of the most
Terrible threats to human life
today, but, because we can do
something about it, I have ac-
cepted the job of working for
cancer control in this county
The commander said sixty
per cent of the money raised
will remain in this state to
alert people to the lifesaving
facts already known about can
Ger, to purchase equipment to
provide increased diagnostic
facilities and to help provide
comfort for cancer cases in the
home.
Twenty-Five per cent of the
money goes into the national
program of research to finance
more than 200 projects seeking
the causes and new cures Of
cancer. The other Is per cent
is used for education on a ma
tion-Wide scale, to assemble
and define statistical data on
cancer, for administration and
for fund raising.
"We are now recruiting our
workers and other volunteers
to help conduct the drive in
April she said. 1.-THE job is big,
the need is great. There is no
limit to the number needed and
anyone willing to contribute
some time, whether it is a few
hours or 80 days, is asked to
call or write Mrs. Jessie Row
Continued on page %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Laurel Coach Talks
Sports
AT Lions Meeting

Glen (Jinx) Anderson, Laurel
high school coach, was the
principal speaker at the regular
Hardin Lions club meeting last
Monday night, when members
of the Hardin high scho..
basketball squad and their
fathers were special guests of
the club.
Anderson's topic was Sports
manship." He began by deScrib-
ing the games at the recent
state Class B tournament at
Deer Lodge, which he attended
as a fan, and complimented all
participating teams for their
SportsmanShip during the tour
ney. He c~omplimented the Har-
din team upon winning the
championship for the second
year, and said he believes the
Hardin team is the tor team of
the state this year, including
class A teams.
The Laurel coach said that
craftsmanship among the play
ers and coaches of the state in
general has always been good.
However, he said, fans of the
various schools are rapidly
commercializing high school
sports, which he believes is a
bad situation.
Using the Hardin and Laur-
Ell communities as an example,
Anderson made a plea to fans
to give the game back to the
players and to accept decisions
Continued on Page 12)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Time Resident Of
Wyold Ared Buried

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday, March 26, at
Sheridan Wyo., for Charles B.
Starina, 81, a resident of Wyola
for 35 years, who died March
"a in a Sheridan hospital.
The Rev. Donald G. Smith of
st. Peters Episcopal church
was in charge of the services
and burial was in the Sheridan
cemetery. Pallbearers were
Henry Peck of Waller, Mont,
and Carl Gross, Bob Smith,
Don Mckinney, Carl Foltz and
Fred Fowler, all of Wyola.
MI. Starina was born in
Yugoslavia, and came to the
United States in 1882. He NOV
ed to Wyola about 35 years ago
and at one time was a member
of the board of the Federal
Land Bank.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Gertrude Starina. to whom
he was married in Gerard,
Kan, in 1898; five sons, Frank
of Hardin: Fred and a.. j.
Starina of Wvola; John of Bill
ings, and William of Pasco,
Wash, and a daughter, Mrs. L.
r. Elarth of Tacoma, Wash.
Also surviving are six grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Hdrdin Student Gets
Muster S Degree

John A. Buzzetti of Hardin
received the Master of Science
degree at the end of the first
semester at the University of
Wisconsin, according to a re-
lease from the universities
news service received here.
The university board of re
gents conferred degrees on
more than 1,400 men and
women, the largest mid-year
graduating class in the 100
year history of the institution.
Of the total number of de-
grees granted, go were doctors
degrees, I'll masters degrees
and the remainder first de-
grees.
Buzzetti is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti of Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Only One Contest
In City
Election priI4

Contest in only one instance,
office of mayor, is to be de-
cided when the citizens of Far
din go to the polls next Mon
day, April a, in the regular
municipal election.
Jens Kalberg, Peoples party,
and Mike Kuchera, Independ-
ent, have filed for the office.
Also to be elected are a city
treasurer, police judge and two
alderman from each of the
c1ty'S three wards.
On the ballot will be the fol-
lowing candidates, all members
OF the Peoples party:
C.. r.. Bond for treasurer; G.
A. Corkins for police judge;
VIM. ColStad aid 4. E. Jackson,
alderman ward 1; Richard Fox
and Ray MoIiSSette, aldermen
ward 2, and Austin G. Slattery
and Cornelius Roush, aldermen,
ward 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
KiWanis Club viii
Sponsor Drive
For Cerebral Palsy

The Hardin KiWaniS club this
week brought to attention the
following facts concerning cere-
bral palsy in the state. Kiwan-
ians and their ladies are Spon-
Soring the Easter Seal sale in
Big Horn county, which begins
on April 1.
A dance is planned for April
20, proceeds from which will
go to the fund, it has been an
nounced.
Campaigns will be conducted
in all the 48 states this year,
and in Montana the Easter
Seals were mailed by the Mon
tana chapter of the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults. Returns in 1913
amounted to $25, 600.
With funds received during
the past two years two cere-
bral palsy treatment and edu-
cation centers have been es-
tabliShed-one at Billings which
has SO children under treat
ment, and one at Helena.
1t has been estimated that
there are 615 cerebral palsied
victims within the state, be-
tween the ages of three and IS
for whom no education has been
made available. The state goal
for 1919 is 100000 which will
be necessary to establish two
additional cerebral palsy cent
ers and to maintain the two al
ready in existence.
The aim of the chapter is to
promote legislation to the end
that all handicapped children
can receive education commen-
Surate with their abilities and
aptitudes. There are no facili-
ties in the state which offer
education to handicapped chill
dren unable to attend the reg
ular public school system. The
school for the deaf and blind
at Great Falls is the only ex-
ception.
Montana chapter of the Ma
CONTINUED on Page %
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Class B Champions Welcomed Home
.Rippzing
Of the Rivers

We got lost in the maze OF
automobiles and pedestrians
during the welcoming parade
for the Hardin high school
Bulldogs last Sunday evening,
and didn't get to the high
school gym in time for the
major part Of the ceremonies
there.
We are taking this opportun-
ity of extending our hearty
CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes
to the Bulldogs and Hardin
high school for their feat of
successfully defending their
state Glass B basketball cham
pionship title.
The boys and the coach have
done well, we think, consider
ing that the championship
team was built from scratch,
YOU might say. The Bulldogs
lost their entire starting lineup
last year through graduation.
This years squad has proven
previous experience isn't every
thing in basketball.
We were reminded of a re-
mark made last Monday night
by Coach Jinx Anderson of
Laurel when he spoke at a
meeting of the Hardin Lions
club.
The coach said:
I'VE were not perturbed last
December at the thought OF
meeting Hardin in basketball
competition. Last January we
still weren't perturbed at the
thought of what you could do.
However, in March, we were
highly disturbed at what you
did do.
a harbinger of spring has
appeared this week. We're not
thinking of a robin or a crocus
but the city water department
officials have issued a notice
that the danger of water SerV-
ices freezing is past.
During the cold weather the
department asked users to leave
one faucet open slightly to
forestall freezing of pipes, and
only now is the danger con-
Sidered definitely over.
Incidentally, the city will nc
longer stand the expense OF
water passing through the
faucets OF users.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-31
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the people OF
this city have demonstrated
upon many occasions their
willingness to aid their fell
low men, and
WHEREAS, there is a great
need for public aWareness of
the ravageS Of cancer which
will claim the lives of many
people in this city, county,
state and nation before the
years end, and
WHEREAS, the American
Cancer Society and its work.
ers in Hardin have performed
a great service in their fight
to control cancer, and
WHEREAS, the president of.
the u. S. and the Governor
of Montana have urged full
est cooperation with this
campaign against cancer
NOW THEREFOR, I as
mayor Of the city Of Hardin
do hereby designate the
month of April, 1919, as Cam
Ger Control Month and re-
commend to all citizens of
Big Horn County the invita-
ton of the American Cancer
Society to enlist in their cam
paign this month and to par.
ticipate intellectually with
this work during the coming
year, for unless we act now
one in eight will die of cam
Ger. Help the American Can
Ger Society to control cancer
for your own health's sake.
+ A. M. CHILLY,
Mayor of Hardin, Mont.