davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
I'll Sutetv Workers
rive to Reduce
ayrn Accident Toll

More than IL million farm
residents took enforced vaca-
lions last year due to accidents.
In short, one out of every II
farm people suffered a disab-
ling accident.
Motor vehicle accidents now
head the list of causes of fatal
tiles to rural people, 1900 of
whom are killed due to COLI
sionS, blowouts and other high
way mishapS in 1913.
The annual economic toll due
to all types of farm accidents
is now nearly one billion dol
lars!
In an about attempt to re-
duce these staggering figures,
All club members througout
the nation are already engaged
in the 1949 National All Farm
Safety program, reports Guy L,
Noble, director, National Com
mittee on Boys and Girls Club
Work.
Daily safety practice is stress
ed in farm buildings and yards,
in use of farm machinery,
handling livestock and in driv-
ing or walking on highways
Through county extension ag-
entS and local 4-H club lead
ers, rural boys and girls are
encouraged to check and re-
move conditions likely to cause
accidents and fires, and pro-
mote safety practices in farm
life. They are also taught to
cooperate in community safety
activities. The entire program is
under the direction of the Co
operative Extension Service. /
As added incentives to pro-
duce good safety records, Gen
eral Motors is again donating
awards. Five sterling silver
medals of honor are presented
members in each county for
best safety achievements. The
state winner is given an all-eX-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
EXAMS SLATED

Merit examinations for ap-
plicants for state jobs have
been scheduled for April 9 in
Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Glen
dive, Great Falls, Havre, Hell
ena, Kalispell, LewistoWn, Miles
City, PlentyWood, and Wolf
Point, according to M. p. Mart
inson, joint merit system sup
%erviso;.
Martinson stated that people
interested in getting state jobs
can get application blanks and
examinations announcements
from the merit system office 10
Helena, the local unemployment
comper sation commission or az
public welfare offices through
out the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
Agent Sdys Second
Spraying Necessary

Cattle which have been
sprayed for grubS during the
past two or three weeks should
have a second treatment to-
ward the last of this month in
order to control the grubs of
the Northern heel fly which
have not yet emerged through
the backs of cattle, according
to N. a. Jacobsen, county eX-.
tension agent.
Examination of animals in.
several herds that were being
sprayed during the past two
weeks show that very few of
the later species Of grubs have
made holes through the hide,
SO they could be effectively
controlled by spraying. 1t is the
second species of heel fly that
causes real annoyances to cattle
by running them in late spring
and early summer.
After grubS, make openings
in the hide they remain in this
stage for about four to six
weeks. During this time they
can be treated effectively.
Spraying with Rotenone under
about 400 pounds of pressure
is recommended. High pressure
spraying is necessary so as to
knock scabs off the grub holes
and get the insecticide directly
on the grubS.
Cattle that are sprayed only
once for common or early grub
may show little or no good re-
suits if the Northern or late
grub is not sprayed. Stockmen
who want further information
on this subject should ask for
circular No. 1913 "Cattle Grubs
g. Their Control.
The horse is peculiar among
all animals in that each leg
rests upon one toe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
in this state.

QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. I am attending school I'M
der the G.. I. Bill. Am / entitled
to readjuStment allowance dur
ing summer vacation?
A. To qualify for readjust-
ment allowance during summer
vacation, you must notify the
VA that you want YOUR subSis-
tence allowance discontinued
and register with a public en-
ployment office to show you
are actively seeking work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

pense trip to the National 4-H
Club Congress, and also an OPP
portunity to be selected for ma
tional honorS and one of the
eight $500 scholarships. The
county reporting the most OUT
standing safety program in
each state receives an engraved
plaque of merit.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
FIRE WARNING

Some Of the states worst
grass fires have occurred in the
early spring, George w. Gus
tafson, co-ordinator of the
Montana rural fire fighters
service, has reported. He stated
that burning of weeds along
bitches and around fields and
homesteads can be dangerous.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
9 M@h'
MIa;IRaY

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
I,sh 4 weekly column Of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 3H,
P. D.. Bldg, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

VA MEDICAL PROGRAM
EXPLAINED TO VETERANS
Veterans Administration hos
p~italization and out-patlent
treatment are not available to
members Of veterans families,
the VA reports in RESPONSE to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07
AUCTIONS

-r -t- - --&= = HEL5@sa##EEEE -r
There is no better wuY to
dispose Of properly. II is fust.
und puts the money in the
Bdnk in q few hours. You
choose the date. I'll do the
rest.
Bill Hagen. Experienced
Auctioneer. no further dwuY
thGn your muil box or tele-
5.= phone.
Coll me Collect ct 6497 or
2565 .
BILLINGS. MONTANA .
or write Box l458.
Always busy. thdt's why :
you will hove q good sale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-04-07

The horse is peculiar among
all animals in that each leg
rests upon one toe.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Woman Caught in Bus Door
Files Suit for 100000

The Washington. Virginia and
Maryland Coach Co., Inc, today
faced a 100000 damage suit filed
in District Court by a middle
aged women who claimed she was
dragged by a bus after her leg
became caught in an exit.
Mrs. Mary Roberts. 50, a widow
and former department store
seamstress. charged her right leg
was caught by the closing rear
exit door as she alighted the bus
on North Pershing drive In Ar
lington last March 8.
She accused the company of
negligence, saying the driver
closed the door and started driv-
ing the bus away. She was dragged
from 10 to Is feet, Mrs. Roberts
charged. adding she suffered a
broken right leg. nervous shock
and injuries which, she said, have
led to a so per cent leg disability.
Mrs. Roberts lives at 706 North
Wayne street. Lee Gardens, Ar
lington. Her attorney is George L.
Quinn.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
|0pen Meeting Of K|an Soviet Charges Pope
Called in Alabama 10 Spurs Cold War With
Discuss Mob Violence Ban on Communists
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, July 22.-The Mos
cow radio charged today that
Roman Catholic accommodation
of Communists was Vatican
contribution to "the cold war that
Anglo reactionaries are
waging against the camp of peace
and democracy.
1t said the ban was intended
ito split the united front of people
fighting for peace against the
Anglo o-American warmongers. and
added that it was bound to fail
The English-language broad
cast by commentator Boris Isakov
was the first public Russian re-
action to the communication
decree of July 13.
Isakov declared that by the de-
gree all the enormous ramified
propaganda machinery of the
Catholic church is placed at the
service of the cold war that An
glo-American reactionaries are
waging against the camp of peace
and democracy. The July 13 de-
cree is actually one more Vatican
contribution to this cold war;"
The camp of peace and democ-
racy" is a favorite Russian term
for the Soviet Union and its
satellites.
The broadcast accused Catholic
clergy of "preying on the religious
traditions and feelings of many
plain people in an attempt to dis
arm them morally to weaken their
will to resist the DANGER of fresh
aggression which is threatening
the world.
But this maneuver is doomed
to failure" the Moscow radio said.
The broad masses of the people
have come to see very clearly that
they can uphold peace only by
drawing closer to each other: only
through staunch fight Waged
by a united front of working peo-
ple irrespective of their religious
convictions.
The broadcast declared. ut can
be taken for granted that the
Vatican decree is actually direct
ed not only against Communists.
ANY Catholic who picks up a
newspaper or pamphlet defending
the cause of peace and progress
will be called an apostate and
automatically come under the
church'S ban"
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Mechanic 10 Face Court
Today on Robbery Charge

James o. Vestal. 26-year-old
mechanic, was to appear in Num-
cipal Court today in connection
with the $1,000 robbery July IA OF
Mike Xanthos, waiter. in the
latter's apartment in the 1900
block of Euclid street NV.
Vestal, who lives in the 1900
block of Rhode Island avenue
NV, was arrested last night on a
robbery charge. He posted bond
in Alexandria court the same day
as the Xanthos robbery on charges
If snatching two money bags from
an Alexandria restaurant the
previous day.
The Alexandria case is expected
to come before the grand jury IN
September.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
u. ). 10 Press CHARGES
AGAINST ; Red States
Despite Soviet Refusal

The United States plans to go
ahead with moves to bring Bull
garia, Hungary and Romania to
account for alleged violation of
peace treaty civil rights guaran-
tees despite Russian refusal to
participate, the State Department
said today.
| Michael J. McDermott. depart
ment press officer, acknowledged
receipt of a Soviet note reiteratlng
refusals to join the United States
and Great Britain in three-poWer
consideration of the peace treaty
violation charges.
The Russian refusal to go along
with this part of the machinery
set up by tie Balkan peace treaties
themselves for settling disputes
does not change the American
position in any way, Mr.. McDer-
mott said.
4 Denial of Freedom Charged.
The three Soviet satellite gov
ernments have been charged by
the United States and Britain with
denying their citizens the basic
human rights and freedoms guar
anteed under their peace treaties
by such actions as the persecution
of Cardinal Mindszenty in Hun
gary. Russia backs up denials OF
the Balkan governments.
Under the peace treaties con-
cerned, any disputes concerning
their enforcement shall be re-
ferred to the American, British
and Soviet ENJOYS of the capital
of the Balkan country involved
This procedure has been rejected
by Russia.
Mr.. McDermott said today that
this Government now plans to- GO
ahead with the next step provided
in the peace treaties for settling
disputes-reference of the dispute
to a commission composed OF one
representative of each party and
third member selected by mutual
agreement of the two parties.
Rejection of Move Expected.
The position taken so far by the
Communist regimes in Hungary
Bulgaria and Rumania, backed UP
by Russia, indicates they probably
will refuse to participate in such
commission proceedings.
In such case, the United States
and Great Britain probably will
take the charges to the United
Nations Assembly which convenes
in September. The Assembly
adopted resolution last May ex-
pressing hope that the measures
provided by the peace treaties
themselves would be applied.
Mr.. McDermott refused any
comment today on possibility of
referring the case to the U. N.
Assembly again. emphasizing
American determination to at
tempt to handle the charges
through the treaty machinery.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Cardinal
Continued From First Page.)

discuss, analyze or refute each in
accuracy in your columns-for
they are manifold. Had you taken
an objective, impersonal stand, l
could then. in the same imper-
sonal manner. answer you.
But you did not. Apparently
your attitude of mind precluded
you from comprehending issues
which you either vigorously de-
Tended or f1agrantly condemned
while ignorant of the. facts con-
cernlng both the Barden bill and
my own denunciation of it,"
Cites Part in War.
Americas Catholic youth" the
Cardinal wrote, helped fight a
long and bitter fight to save all
Americans from oppression and
persecution. Their broken bodies
on blood soaked foreign fields were
grim and tragic testimony to
this fact.
Would you deny equality to
these Catholic boys who daily stood
at the sad threshold OF untimely
death and suffered martyrdom
that you and I and the world of
men might live in liberty ana
peace?
During the war years you Wis
tied the hospitals in many coun-
tries, as did. I. You too saw Amer
ica's sons-Catholic, Protestant
and Jew alike-young. battered,
SCARED, torn and mutilated. dying
in agony that we might learn to
live in charity with one another.
Then how was it that your own
heart was not purged of all preju-
dices by what you saw these. our
sons, suffer-"
Says He Studied Bill.
Cardinal Spellman said Mrs.
Roosevelt had admitted that she
did not even carefully read and
acquaint yourself with the facts
Of the Barden bill"
He declared he had not launched
his attacks on it until he had
studied every phase of it.
"You say" he wrote. you are
against religious control Of schools
which are paid for by taxpayers
money. /
That is exactly what I, too,
oppose. But I am also opposed to
any bill that includes children
who attend parochial schools for
the purpose Of receiving funds
free from the Federal government
while it excludes these same chill
dren from the distribution and
benefits Of the funds allocated."
The Cardinal asserted this con-
stitutes taxation without par
ticipation.'
He said my case is closed"
adding: Even though you may
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Car Injuries Woman
Seeking to Save Dog
by the Assoeioted Press

ROMNEY, w. VA, July GA
cocker spaniel was dead today and
his mistress who risxed her life to
save the pet was in the hospital
suffering from paintol injuries re-
ceived when she ron against an
automobile on State route 259 near
Cacapon Lake.
State police here said the dog
broke from Mrs. Lil.5 Ford, Win
chester, Va, who was camping at
the lake. She ran on to the high
way after IT, d)9, but was too
late to save it from The oncoming
car.
officers said Mrs. Ford ran
against the side of the machine as
Ernest Bazzle of Elkins, the driver.
applied the brakes.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

again use your columns to attack
me and again accuse me of start
ing a controversy. I shall not
again publicly acknowledge you"
Position Was Amplifed.
In column on the subject July
IS, Mrs. Roosevelt said she still
was getting letters from a few
people who seem to think that in
opposing aid from the taxpayers
money to any but public schools,
I must have particular bias
against the Catholic church.
This must be because their
parochial schools are more nu-
merous than the schools Of any
other denomination
Il hate to continue an argument
that many people think is based
on prejudice. but something was
written in a letter to me that
seems worth mentioning.
"A gentleman writes that the
Barden bill was a discriminatory
bill against the Negroes, In the
South. I have not read the bill
carefully. and I have been rather
careful not to say if I am for or
against any particular bill or bills.
Il believe in Federal aid to public
education and I think it should be
particularly valuable to the States
of the South that do not have the
income to spend as much per
capita on all children, white and
Negro, as should be spent.
Il believe that all children should
have an equal opportunity for
education in whatever community
they live, and this holds good fol-
the whole of the United States"
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Former VA Girl Clerk
Held in Bogus Check
Clothes s-Buying Case

Miss Alta Jeanne Seiss, 21-year-
old former Veterans Administra-
ton clerk, is being held for grand
jury action. after she admitted to
United States Commissioner Cyril
c. Lawrence yesterday that she
gave a worthless check to a clerk
in downtown clothing store.
Il gave her the check" the
girl sobbed. I'm guilty.
Police brought Miss Seiss before
the commissioner on the charge
Of presenting the worthless check
for s65 to the Kaplowitz ladies'
apparel shop, 521 Thirteenth street
NV, They said, however, that
nearly 20 other stores had sent
them checks bearing Miss Seiss'
signature. The worthless checks
total more than $1,000
The suspect was arrested We'd
nesday night at downtown hotel.
where she has been staying. A
quantity of clothing and costume
iewelry was found in the room.
Her home address was listed rs
1904 Tuckerman street. River
dale, Md.
Police said Miss Seiss told them
this story:
She was employed at the VA
until May, when she left because
she thought she was about to be
discharged. She had been ur-
employed for several weeks. when
she found a checkbook in a
theater. Police said Miss Seiss
had not attempted to sell any of
the clothing she had purchased
with the checks.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
|GoIdbIott Is Secretary
OF Lonoshoremen's Union

SAN FRANCISCO, July % (HD.-
Louis Goldblatt, one of two Amer
leans the British announced to-
day would be deported, is secre-
tary-treasurer of the CIO Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union. His home is
in San Francisco.
He arrived in London last night
after attending an organization
meeting of the World Federation
of Maritime Unions in Marseilles,
France. 1t is a department of
the World Federation Of Trade
Unions, which is dominated by
Communists.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
By the A.sociotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July o.
The Ku Klux Klan called an open
meeting tonight to discuss recent
mob violence blamed on the
hooded order.
In Birmingham, grand jury
inquiry into masked laWlessness
was resumed today and top
Klan chieftain sought release from
Jail on bond.
The Klan planned an open ses-
sion tonight in nearby Tarrant,
Ala. Mayor Felix Erwin of Tar
rant said he gave permission for
the Klansmen to meet in the City
Hall.
He reported a Klan member
told him the meeting will "air
some of the conditions" surround
ing recent mob violence in the
aera. The Klansman gave his
name as Jack Smith.
The grand jury which recon-
vened today had been in recess
since last week. 1t was ordered
back into special session to con-
tinue its investigation of whip
pings. threats and cross burnings.
A previous grand jury indicted II
men in connection with night
riding activities.
Meanwhile, William Hugh Nor
ris. director of the Federated Ku
Klux Klan, Inc. was granted a
hearing today op contempt
citation. He has been in jail
since July 7 for refusing to pre-
sent Klan records to grand
jury.
Hugh Locke. attorney for the
Klan director, filed a motion ask
ing Morris freedom on bond
guaranteeing "his appearance be-
fore any subsequent grand jury"
Evening star., 1949-07-22
Angela Lonsbury to Stort
FIiqht to London to Wed
By the Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, July 22.-Brit-
ish-born Angela Lansbury and
Peter Shaw. former actor, leave
today by plane for London where
they plan to marry soon.
The actress. %. was divorced
last year from actor Richard
Cromwell. Mr.. Shaw. 81, now an
interior decorator, formerly was
married to Marcia Squires of Lon
don. Miss Lansbury's mother.
Mrs. Moyna McGill. is in London
arranging the wedding.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
British Make Deal
To Sell Luxuries to
American Airmen
Nv the Associated Press

LONDON, July 22.-Dollar-
hungry Britain tapped another
"export" market today-the
5000 American airmen sta
toned in England.
The British Board of Trade
made a deal with Air Force
post exchange officers to sell
the boys consumer luxury
goods normally marked for
export only.
The Americans thus will be
able to buy a lot of things
denied Britons themselves.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

BIRMINGHAM ALA-HOME OF JAILED KHAN LEADER RAN
SACKEDChe Deputy Wilton Hogan examines the ransacked
William Hugh Norris jailed Ku KuX Kan leader Mrs
said the house entered during her
various taken. Morris has been in jail
refusing to Kan records to the grand jury
Mr. Hogan said the Klan TAKEN
-AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1949-07-22

More than 545, 600, 900 pounds of
cocoa beans are consumed in the
u. S. annually.
Evening star., 1949-07-22

AMERICAN LABOR AGAINST.
MARCANTONIO
Democrats tor, 70.
Republicans for 1G0.
Total voting for. 239
Democrats against I65.
Republicans against.
American Labor AGAINST. /.
Total voting against. 10.
Total voting, 400.
Vacancies. ..
Absent or not voting, t12
Paired for t6)-TOWE, McGREGOR
WERDEL. EATON Republicans; GILMER
and STANLEY Democrats
Paired against t6-MURPHY, KEN
NEDY, HAYS Of Arkansas, DOLL1NGER
ROOSEVELT and STAGGERS (Democrats)
Total membership, 435.
Evening star., 1949-07-22
House Vote on Gore Bill

Following is the vote by which
the House yesterday accepted the
Gore substitute for the admins
nration's new farm bill
nrnsoCpArS E0p-.Q
Evening star., 1949-07-22
now
SHE SHOPS
"cASH & CARRY

The kidneys are Natures chief way Of o.
the blood. They help most people elimi-
nate about 3 pints day.
When disorder q kidney function per-
blood. it may cause nassing backache.
rheumatic pains. leg pains. swelling, put
finess under the eyes, headaches and disSi-
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Deans
Pills, q stinulant diuretic, used success
fully By millions for over 59 years. poan's
mfsA Of kidney tubes flush out poisonoYf
Vakss from your blood. Get DoanB PH{s
Evening star., 1949-07-22

ull1cIcIlCc OcLWccIl GI1c COTe Oil
and the Aiken plan"
Both Senator Anderson, as for
mer Secretary of Agriculture, and
MIR. Brannan, his cabinet suc-
cessor. co-operated with Senator
Aiken in drafting the flexible price
support law now on the books.
The price supports would not
be much different as far as farm
ers are concerned for 1850 and
1851" Senator Anderson told a
reporter.
At a recent Senate hearing,
Senator Anderson had Secretary
Brannan and Senator Aiken in
verbal agreement that the Aiken
law probably could be used to try
out part of the Brannan plan on
10 major farm products.
Since then the Farm Bureau
and other groups have attacked
the Brannan subsidy plan so Wig
orously that Senator Aiken has
SHE'D away from it.
The decisive House defeat Of
the Brannan trial run" came
after administration leaders were
reported trying to stall a final
vote until next week in hopes of
mastering some additional sup
port.
Speaker Rayburn tried to swing
Democrats into line but conceded
he was talking Ito closed minds. %
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack jumped into the fray to
charge that "one. of the most
powerful lobbies" in Washington
history was at work. He said the
farm fight made the labor lobby
'look like amateurs and minor
lee guers."
Tarm silos originated in central
Europe and were introduced into
the U. S. q 1875.
Evening star., 1949-04-22

ica's maintenance o. leadership
In the atomic hsl6.
Thus the commission makes o
practice OF releasing al scientific
information that is no; directly
or obvioualy connected with the
manufacture Of weapons Because
planes are forbidden 70 ffy over
atomic plants and the plants must,
therefore. necessarily be marked
On aviation charts. 1t makes no
secret OF the exact location Of its
Evening star., 1949-04-22

ma io- tnStaliA.aous although
some a the smaller plants Still
are hidden.
To prevent It's security TeEula-
tlons from becoming ridiculous
the ACC refuses TO attempt 10 keep
secre; the information that has
become known TO 60 many persons
that IL Is no longer q secret in fact
On these grounds precisely. II re
Gently announced thai II vas
operating a laboratory In Dayton.
Ohio. So, as new secrets and dis
Evening star., 1949-04-22
KEY Atom Secrets Still Guarded
DESPITE Pictures and Stories

courage the dissemination Of SCI
entific and technical information"
necessary for the free inter
change Of ideas and criticism.
The law thus recognizes that
national security depends not only
upon secrecy. but also upon Amer