davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-13
...Lef The car prove ii!

Try driving without shifting in the car with
the simplest automatic transmission of all
the car that gives you complete control.
Wade through flood and storm that
would stall any other carl You've the first
and only waterproof ignition system on
any passenger car. -.
Look under fhe Tenders and body, there's
protective u1dercoating no other car gets
1t lie factory. Look at the Safety Rim wheels
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Negro Insists on Attending
Carolina BarkIey Dinner
by the Asseeidfsd Press

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. June 25.-
"The question of segregation does
not apply" to O. National Demo-
cratic Party dinner here July /. a
State Negro leader insists in an
open letter to South Carolina
Democratic leaders.
John H. McCray. chairman Of
the South Carolina Progressive
Negro Democratic Party. says he
thinks Negroes should be allowed
to attend the dinner and hear Vice
President Barkley.
IF there have been any private
arrangements under which colored
people are excluded, or If there has
been any arrangement whereby a
special section has been reserved
for colored people" he declared,
both actions contravene the
rights of Negroes as legally estab-
lished."
Former Gov. Ransome ]. VIII
liams, in charge of arranging the
dinner. has indicated that the din
|ner In for whites only.
MIR. McCray argued that Federal
Court decisions giving Negroes full
Democratic Party membership
privileges extended to the dinner
also.
The regular State party has
nothing to do with Vice President
Barkley's appearance. which Is
sponsored by the pro-Truman
group which broke from the State
party last year and opposed the
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Send q Kid 70 Comp

There are children n wtxAlrs =
Tor xnn have never seen q r'xoes.
xxmner across . woodland trsa-~
chlsdrea Who have never ~s:kA~c
a ealltrcg leap 'rozn rock to Fe<s
To ehii6Gen llks that . camp m
the woods ~ . wonderland. TnsFs
they wtIl Hnd EnaIes al mature
trails They wla come slsSon hse
d~n waterfalls and swtfs running
streams
They wisl see rAee4Is ard pss-
xuSns. turtles and iia1rds ard usas
ttny toaas Thai sktstsF lhFvSak h
the undegnyush A naturalist w4al
explain TO th~fu Gfe life es teae
woods. xiIl help theEn 10 learn slsr
difference between an oak and .
hemlosk and the uaeAnirr Q. THE
rock formations
This 10 the world YOU car sise
10 these children ia far re
moved from tlle marrow Aaeys and
crowded streets O! their homss
You can give them q ~~ek In
this world Tot 81 ~ You can
send them ie camp for tao weeks
for xSssS Or. II yoa ~eald like
70 Eivs camping 70 child with y
heart defect. scu can contribute
S2S for n werk In camp or sse TOT
tao weeks
II you want 10 help. send cash
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Montgomery 10 Spray
Against Jap Beetles

The annual Japanese beetle con-
troi program IN Montgomery
County sill begin Monday With
spraying OF roadside iollAEs With
DDT.
County Agricultural Agent o w
Anderson said SIX truck mounted
blowers sill be USED TO apray along
1900 miles Of roads and suburban
streets Two Of the trucks ~Iil ne
used in the suburban area. one
wilI handle public PARIS and three
will spray aiong upper county
roads.
Mir. Anderson aald his depart.
men, already had liberated %
colonies OF tinhthla ~asps in
areas where there are q lot oi
beetle srubs Th~se Waxps kill
many Of the grliba before they be-
come beetles, There are 100 wAAps
10 q colon,
In addition 10 the spray pro-
gram. Mf. Anderson ufEwd prop.
erty owners 10 rent beetle traps
which are available for 30 rrnts
each at The Rockville Farm Bu-
reau and al the Bethesda and sill
yer Spring County buildings After
spraying foliage. farm bureau
crews siiI deposit spote dust In
nea subdivisions
Mr.. Anderson said lhs annual
antibeeils campaign has helped
reduce crop damage Beetle dam
age 10 crops in ieST Was estimated
at over s7so 900 while last year IL
vas about also 900
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Wholesale Market Prices
Drop | Pei. In Month
sy the Assssisssd Prsss

wholesale market prices dropped
an average OF / per cent during
the week ended Jifne n. the Labor
Departments Bureau Of Labor
Statistics reported yesterday.
The index stood at 1872 Per
cent Of the ls2s average. which 10
figured TO be 100. Il was a. Per
cent lower than q month ago and
S.3 per cent under q year ago.
Largest declines. the bureau
said. were In livestock and meat
prices.
The monthly wholesale price IN
dex declined o.8 per cent in Nay
70 1857 per cent Of the 1875 aver
age. The May index was 81 Per
cent below May Of last year and
3 per cent under the August. 1s49.
postwar peak
All major groups declined ex-
cept farm products. food and
chemicals and allied products. All
these advanced slightly.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
News Guild Wins Election
As AP Bargaining Agent

from Yesterdays Last Edition.
By The Asseeiefsd Press
NEW YORK, June 24.-The
American Newspaper Guild. CIo.
today won q Nationwide election
to determine q collective bargain
ing representative for the editorial
and business of,ice employees Of
the Associated Press and Its Amer
ican subsidiaries.
The vote, announced by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
which conducted the election. was
1,166 to 212. The number of EN-
ployes eligible to vote was 1901.
There were nine void ballots and
one challenged ballot.
Before the balloting. held last
week In all domestic bureaus Of
the Associated Press, the Guild
had been recognized as the bar
gaining representative in 81 bu-
reaus, representing 1,100 en-
ployes.
As o result Of the election. the
Guild will become the bargaining
agent for approximately $500
employees in the APPS 100 domestic
bureaus.
The election means that negoti-
ations viii now be conducted on .
National basis instead Of . bu-
reau-by-bureau basis.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
2,0O0AsbestosM Miners
To Continue Strike
By fhe Asseeieisd Press

THETFORD MINES, Quebec
June 25.-More than 2,000 strik-
ing asbestos miners voted last
night to continue their four
month walkout. Earlier nearly
5000 of their fellow miners in the
Southeastern Quebec area decided
to go back to work.
At Asbestos. Quebec. employees
Of the Canadian Johns -Manville
Co.. largest of the six asbestos
firms involved in the walkout, an
nounced last night that they
would remain OF their jobs. Their
decision was announced " Jean
Marchand. secretary Of the Cana
dian Catholic Confederation Of
Labor.
Earlier Georges Dionne. head Of
the strikers Catholic syndicate.
announced the end Of the walkout
at the Thetford mines and plants
operated by johnson Mines. Ltd,
Asbestos Corp. and the Flinkote
Mines. Ltd. the miners will return
to the pits Monday.
MIR. Marchand said the Johns
Manville employees decided to stay
out because the company did not
want to rehire some 20 strikers.
Of which some are union leaders. +"
The walkout began February -
to enforce q demand for q Is
cents-an-hour pay raise. making
the basic rate 81 an hour. and
for q night differential. A 10
cents-an-hour increase was In
cluded in the agreements reached.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Verdict Convicting Woman
OF Threat Is Reversed

Miss Nellie Grant. 81. OF the
500 block Of II street NV. has
been absolyed Of making q threat
to q 3o-year-old building guard.
Municipal Court records showed
today.
Judge Almond w. Scott freed
Miss Grant by setting aside q
guilty verdict which he returned
In the case two weeks ago. Miss
Grant had been arrested on the
complaint Of Henard ID. Stevens.
500 block Of Twenty-frst street
NV.
Discussing the change Of ver-
dict. Judge Scott explained that
because OF some doubts he had
over the original verdict he re-
considered the entire case and
found that there was not enough
evidence Of IN intent TO carry out
% threat.
There was ample evidence that
this woman nagged and annoyed
this man. but there was IN In
sufhcient showing CT actual
threats against his life" judge
Scott satd.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Italy Seizes Enough Arms
For Army in II Months
By tho Assoeiotsd Press

ROME, June 25.-Hidden arms
sufficient to equip an army have
been seized by Carabiniera tpo-
lice) in the past II months. Italy's
Senate was told today.
The nationwide roundup OF
weapons and ammu-
milton, many found in Communist
hideouts, was summarized by In
terror Minister Mario Scelba. He
warned there still are many IL
legally held arms in Italy.
The Senate then approved. by q
show Of hands, the extension OF
an ARMS control" law until De-
cember 81. 1850. Persons con-
victed Of concealing arms are pun
ishable by prison terms Of two TO
eight years.
The agency Ansa listed the fol-
lowing seizures since 1e46: 7e
cannon, 371 mortars and grenade
throwers. 1859 heavy machine
guns, 2.456 light machine guns.
6 $40 submachine guns, 46.31a
rifles and hand grenades. 2eo tons
of explosives, i23 radio transmit
ters and lo.27s.l30 rounds OF am
munitiOn.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
California u. Professor
Challenges Loyalty Oath
D. me Asses .a.ss p,s.s

LOS ANGELES. June rs .-
Chemistry Prof Joel p, Hldshrand
is the frxt faculty member 10
challenge the University OF Call
fornias newly adopted loyalty
oath.
The universitys Board Of Re-
gents met st the ios Angeles
campus yesterday and voted 10
subject all 1000 faculty members
and administrative employees 10
the oath
The university wtil employ no
Communist and will fire any ons
becoming a member Of the Com
munist Party OF advocating its
doctrines. the regents ruled.
Al Berkeley. Prof. HiidebFand
said he wanted al attorney 10 Dr.
termins II the oath conflicts with
o section OF the State Constitution
which says no cath hail be re-
auired other than an aiisgianoe
pledge taken By ali State en-
ployes
The new oath which employees of
the universltys eight schools nuat
take states in part;
Il do solemnly swear or afsifm
that ! siil support the ConKtitu-
ton Of the United States and tbs
Constitution of tise STATE Of Call
fornia that afn not q fnsua.
Der Of The Communiki Party. 90
Evening star., 1949-06-25
sy the Assee;ossd Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June Is
The father of two babes in the
woods. who were found hungry
and deserted on lonely island
last night, was taken into custody
by sheriff's deputies today.
The father, identified by depu-
ties as Donald Frazier. met au-
thorities at the home Of his father.
Joseph Frazier. at Jacks Reef.
about 81 miles from Syracuse.
Sergt. Arthur Willis Of the
Onondaga County sherin's ofnce
quoted Frazier as saying he had
left the children, Peggy. about 5,
and her brother. about 3, on the
Seneca River island and that he
thought they would be all right.
Sergt. Willis said Frazier In
formed him that he had had an
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Wife Must Pay Ex-Husbsnd
$3.50 q Month for Life
o. ssss Asss<msss Press

NEW YORK. June 2s,--Mrs.
Marie Hoffman Reed Robertson.
grocery chain seiress. has been
ordered TO pay 81 $50 . month for
life to her Husband. Louis r.
Reed. jr.
state Supreme Court Justice
Kenneth O'Brien ruled yesterday
that the contract. under which
MIRA. Robertson originally agreed
TO make the payments. 10 . valid
one" and not q violation OF pub
lie policy" 4"
He also ordered her TO make
rsyrents Tn arrears iotAllng
81 $50. Mr.. Reed had nied far
this amount. claiming Mrs. Roo
ertson In is<7 quit making The
payments required under . pact
signed 10 1875 st the time Of thsaf
divorce.
Mrs. Robertson. socially promi-
neni granddaughter Of ibe late
George Huntington Hartford.
founder Of the A. n y. chain.
asked the court 70 aes aside TIE
agreement on grounds II violated
public policy.
shs said the couple separated
IN 1879 after fwo yesrs' nsarrsAss,
Aft<rwnrd. ssaS natd MFR Reed Dr.
manded si.e0o .ooo- Hs denied
this.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Wife Divorces Winner
OF Memorial Day Race
ey ths Asseeio,sd Press

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June as.
A. (BilD Holland, win
ner Of the indianapolis auto race
last Memorial Day. has been di-
vorced here by his wife, Mrs. Ruth
0wynne Holland.
The red-headed Mrs. Holland.
q professional roller skater and
daughter Of q Philadelphia min
ister. charged intolerable cruelty
before Superior Court Judge Will
liam J. Shea. Mrs. Holland testi-
fed yesterday that Mr.. Holland, 10
years her senior, possessed a
nervous temperament and q row.
ing disposition.
This combination led to quar-
rels which sometimes ended In
physical violence. she said.
Mrs. Holland was granted Gus
tody Of their 6-year-old daughter,
Linda.
The Hollands were married ut
Aberdeen. Nd. November 10, 1885.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Continued From First Page. J

ment who, she insisted. may have
been working with Gubitchey.
Insistence by the defense that
Miss Coplon met the Russian be-
cause she was in love with him
prompted the prosecution to in
troduce testimony that Miss Cop
lon. at the time of the meetings,
had been spending the night at
hotels and apartments with Har-
old Shapiro, an attorney in the
Antitrust Division of the Justice
Department.
Miss Coplon explained that Mr..
Shapiro, too, very definitely" had
conspired to frame" her.
Rebuttal Witnesses.
The Governments rebuttal wit
ilesses will include Miss Coplon's 3
former superior. William E. Foley,
head of the internal and foreign
agents section Of the Justice
Department. He will return to
the stand in ON effort to refute
Miss Coplon's charges yesterday
that he showed her a "decoy'
document, told her to take notes
on its contents and advised her to
take the memorandum home with
her to study 1t further.
Mr.. Foley has admitted plant
ing" the decoy document. after ne
became suspicious of Miss Coplon.
but he has denied he gave her
permission to remove any Of the
material from the office. Miss
Coplon also declared she folded
her notes into q small packet and
showed 1t to Mr.. Foley for his ap-
proval before she left the ofiice
that day.
The other two rebuttal wit
nesses will be Nathan Lenvin. an
attorney in the foreign agents
section where Miss Coplon worked.
and Harold Koffsky. an attorney
in the registration section. Miss
Coplon has mentioned both in her
testimony.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Tax Sale Of Absent tenant S
Property Brings S356.S0

Sale OF the personal property
Of Charles B. Dawson. tenant Of
q Connecticut avenue apartment
he has paid for but not occupied
for two years. brought a total
Of $356.S0 yesterday ut public
auction.
The amount was far below the
approximately $500 In delinquent
taxes listed TO the missing ten
ant which led to the sale.
Collector OF Taxes Guy w.
Pearson seized the furnishings
Of Apartment 200 at 46o7 Con-
necticut avenue NV, on April
81. He said all efforts TO locate
Mr.. Dawson had failed. The
rent was paid over q two-year
period by telegraphed money
orders.
The District charged Mr.. Davi-
son with back personal property
taxes for 1916. l947. 1s48 and
le49.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Fotherof Children, 5 5ond 3 Held
In lsIond 'Bubes in Woods Case

argument with his wife ut their
home ut Port Jervis and that he
had left with the two children
June II.
The children were found. when
they cried out, by MIR. and Mrs.
Keith wicks of Jordan, who were
fishing from q boat.
MY mommy just brought us q
little brother" Peggy painted. His
name il Peter. Daddy left us here
Yesterday tThursdayl. He hasn't
come back"
Both children. scratched and
sanburned, evidently slept on q
pile of bedding in q shack. Mr..
Wicks reported.
A small cardboard suitcase con-
tanning children's clothing was on
the floor OF the shack. The only
food was Q turtle and sunfish on
q plate. Mr.. Wicks said.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
.Loree Bore Roll Tunnel
Pierces Finoi Borrier
D. no AsseSsssss Press

BLUEFIED, W. Va. June is
Dynamite blasted through II feet
Of rock TO hole through" the Nor
folk and Western Railways new
7.Ils-foot tunnel yesterday.
Ten dynamite charges shattered
the last rock barrier through
Elkhorn Mountain.
The tunnel-larsext item In Q
tl2 200 900 Improvement project
is II miles west Of here. The new
doubletrack bore may be the iars :
est railroad tunned in the world
in height and width. II In IS
feet high and SO feet VIDE.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Wife Of Heinie Munush
Dies in Detroit Hospitol
kx the Assoeiaisd Rrssa


DETROIT. June as Mrs. Betty
Manush. 46. wife of Henry Emmett
"Heinie" Manush. former out
fielder for the Washington Base
ball Club. died here yesterday.
Manush. who played with i've
other major league clubs during
his career, was at his wife's bed
side when she died. Their daugh-
ters. Liifis and Sue, were enroute
here by plane from the Manush
home In Sarasota, Fla.
Mrs. Manush was admitted to q
hospital here June IL and under
went an operation June II.
Beside Washington. Manush
played with Detroit Tigers. st.
Louis Browns. and Boston Red Sox
OF the American League. and the
Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh
Pirates Of the National League.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Two Men Are Held
Without Bond on
Attack Charge

Police today charged two men
with rape on the complaint OF q
30 year -old Government clerk that
she was attacked last night in her
apartment in the 1900 block OF
Argonne place NV They were
held without bond for q hearing
Monday.
The men are Oakley ]. Powers.
20. OF the l700 block Of @ street
NV. and Beaman Heath. ~. OF
the 500 block Of South Twentieth
street. Arlington.
Police quoted the woman as say
ing she admitted the men TO her
apartment because she had had
a previous date with one Of them
After q few drinks. police said
she told them, each OF the men
attacked her while she was held
by the other.
After the woman screamed. po-
lice quoted her as saying. both
men ran from the apartment.
Powers was stopped by a janitor
in the building and Heath was
arrested later in a tavern in the
1900 block Of H street NV. police
reported.
The woman was taken TO Gal
linger Hospital. where ofYicials
said she was treated for multiple
bruises and scratches on the neck.
shoulder and forearm. and that
an examination was suggestive"
that she had been assaulted. She
was taken later to the George
Washington University Hospital.
Municipal Court Judge Ellen X.
Raedy refused to set bond and set
the hearing for Monday when
Assistant United States Attorney
Raymond Baker asked for a con-
tinuance because the woman Is
still in the hospital.
Nathan M. Lubar. attorney for
the two men. described both rs
disabled war veterans.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Charges Of Gambling
Against UAW Local
Reported Suppressed
1y NE Asseciassa Press

NEW YORK, June 7S.-The New
York Times said today charges Of
widespread gambling and rack
eteering within a Paterson IN. j.
local of the CIO United Automo-
bile Workers Union have been un-
covered after more than two years
Of suppression by the unions In
ternational Executive Board.
The Times. in a story filed from
Detroit. said the report OF the
charges was made by q JAW COM
mittee on March 81. ls47. but
that 1t was suppressed by the
board. The reports authenticity.
the newspaper continued. was ad-
mitted yesterday by Q spokesman
for the JAWS international head
quarters in Detroit. The spokes-
man, however. challenged the YER
acity of many parts Of the report,
the newspaper added.
Walter p. Reuther 10 president
Of the international union. The
Spokesman, the Times said. de-
clared the gambling and racketeer-
ing charges, against Paterson Lo-
cal $50. would be brought out into
the open by Mr.. Reuther at the
JAWS international Convention
In Milwaukee next month. The To-
cal has between 5000 and $500
members employed by the Wright
Aeronautical Corp.
The newspaper said suppression
Of the report occurred ut . time
when Mr.. Reuther. although presi-
dent Of the union, did not control
the board.
The report purported to estab-
lish q link between many Of the
officers Of the Paterson local and
gambling and Iacketeering inter
estS in New jersey.
The report grew out OF an in
vestigation ordered by former
UAW President r. J. Thomas. Mr.
Thomas named a committee to
investigate charges that the
locals delegates and others at the
March. l946, international con-
vention were subjected to gang
ster influences and threats to in
fiuence their actions" Mr.. Reuther
was elected UAW president at that
convention.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
House Unit Won't Gel LIST
OF Texis. Princeton Says
b. - Assess asssa sssss

NEW YORK. Jans 2s.--Tbs
president Of PrT4esson University
says tiss, institution 10 not Eoirr
TO turn over any itxts 81 social
science textbooks 70 the House
Committee on un-AmsyseaR AZ
tivitsea al st1is unss
President Harold w. DocdG
made this statement yesterday tn
reference TO requests ~ uae cnssa
mtttss to Prineston ard other
activities for iissa Of books tf@y
used
Sailing fer Europe. MF pos6s
sad tire Hosase enxraassts~a ostMs
lnmI request sass tsas lsnprss&aeFs
that II intended 10 ~ 20 ccsstrcs
eesisgs tearhlns He ad6ed
I asn glad that astsnta0n has
be~a ctsssowsd. Becsuse. IN my
judgment. u repfssents not asasy
q threat 70 scsaeTnae freednm. s1t.
% far as private tfzss1assl1cas ara
concerned. ~ gfpsewntsd 40 In
trxssson By tire Oovexnnsxss into
an area os eeveatson that oaxsss
10 remain independent ard nes
pciaaesi {"
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Congress in Brief
lr % exsss>4 essss

SE04&e:
In recess until Monday.
Agriculture Committee conssders
new cotton control bill and other
measures at closed session
Appropriations Sui committes
may act on funds for Atomic
Energy Commission and numerous
other Government agencies
Public WORKS COMMITTEES con-
t4nues hearing On proposed Co
lumbia valley administrstsots.
Hsm&e:
Adioarned until Monday.
Evening star., 1949-06-25
Judith CopIon 2-Month Trial
To Enter Final Stages Monday

One Of the last witnesses yes
terday was Alexander Wolf. jr., of
Bethesda, an advertising man.
who was working temporarily in
a downtown haberdashery before
Christmas, and from whom Miss
Coplon was said to have bought q
gift necktie for Gubitchev.
Recalls Necktie Purchase.
The defense called Mr.. Wolf In
an effort to substantiate Miss
Coplon's story that she was In
love with Gubitchev at the time.
Mr.. Wolf said he remembered
Miss Coplon when she reminded
him she told him she wanted q
tie similar to the mans necktie
she was wearing around her waist
as a scarf at the time. Mr.. Kelley
did not cross-examine the wit
ness.
To show that Miss Coplon was
an American citizen and the
daughter Of American citizens. Mr..
Palmer obtained stipulation
from the prosecution that Miss
Coplon's father. the late Samuel
M. Coplon, was born In Albany,
N. Y, and her mother, Mrs. Re-
becca Coplon, was q native OF
Troy. N. Y.
The couple was married in
Brooklyn, 1t was said. MIR. Palmer
explained this would have been
testified to by the mother, but he
did not wish to put her on the
stand because Of her highly emo
tional condition. Mrs. Coplon
broke into hysterical protest when
the Government first brought out
information of her daughters af-
fair with Mr.. Shapiro. She has
been in attendance at the trial
since 1t began April rs.
This whole case is 80 fishy 1t
smells to high heaven" Miss
Coplon exclaimed yesterday ss
she waved her arms with her
fists tightly clenched.