davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
Nine Report for
Physical Exa111s

Nine Big Horn county draft
registrantS went to Butte on
Wednesday of this week for pre-
physical examinations, the local
Draft board announced today.
Taking the exams were Ken
meth Clawson, John Frazer, Da-
vid Stewart, Don Murdoch, Ra-
phael He Does It, Merle Have
ner, Robert Swift, Billy Bittin-
ger and Thomas Jordan.
Those who pass the pre-phy-
steal examination will be exam
ined for induction.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oct. 26, Bert Mangus, Laurel,
and Evelyn R. Farickle, Hardin.
Oct. %, Homer w. Devious and
Juanita Fay Munson, both of
Bohemian.
Oct. 80, Dan Walks, st. Xavi-
er and Annie Plenty Hawk,
Lodge Grass.
Oct. 81, Vernon White Clay,
Jr., and Carol Ann Tobacco,
both of Grow Agency; Harold L.
Dysart and Grace Geraldine
Skaggs, both Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
l8-Yedr-Olds Must
REGISTER in Drdft

Local Draft Board No. 2. Big
Horn county, called attention
this week to the requirement
that all young men must re-
gister with the board upon
reaching their eighteenth birth
day.
The men should register
either upon their eighteenth
birthday or within five days
after, the board said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar cor
poration, Hardin, for week end
ing 5 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. l.
Maximum temperature: SO de-
grees, October 80.
Minimum temperature: % de-
grees, October %.
Precipitation for the week:
.27 inches. s75
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1880 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
ENLISTS IN MARINES

Dean Iverson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhonald Iverson of Hardin,
recently enlisted in the u. s..
Marines and was sworn in Oc-
tober 20 in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
POLICE CASES

City police arrested the fol-
lowing during the week for
drunkenness:
Dan Crooked Arm, Fred Cum
minis, Robert Half, Ed Day
Light, J. B. Dorvis, Fred Kirsh-
ner, Stanley YelloWrobe, Buster
Drives Backwards, Ted Munson
and G. Cofhlin.
Each was fined SIS, except
Munson, who was sentenced to
80 days in Jail, and Yellowrobe
who was floated.
Also arrested during the
week were:
Henry Hudspeth. no drivers
license, So bond; Oscar Burks,
indecent exposure, $25; Margar-
ct Campbell, drunken driving.
$50 and 80 days, and Joe Miller,
reckless driving, $25 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
IIBRARY los

The Big Horn county library
is closed today and will remain
closed for several days while a
furnace is being installed, Mrs.
Hazel Christianson, librarian,
announced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Successful tests have been
made with sex hormones for in
terrupting broodiness in hens
and for starting lactation in
heiferS and cows.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02
JUSTICE u CASES

The following appeared in
justice court of Robert A. WICK
ers during the week, for high
way violations: = :.
Oct. 27, Calvin White Wolf,
no drivers license, posted 800
bond.
Oct. 80, Willie E. BARLEY,
reckless driving, $25 and 80
days.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Vote at the General Election,
Tuesday, Nov. z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-02

Dairy cows should have all
the water they want at least
twice a dav z
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Fair Deal Measures Urued
For Low Income Families

senting from many of the recon-
mendations, although the report
had been watered down in an ef-
fort to win his approval.
Emphasizing the vicious circle"
of poverty and poor education, the
committee recommended not only
federal aid to education but ma
tional scholarship fund to help
students of demonstrated ability"
obtain higher educations. "Improv-
ing educational opportunity is
remedy aimed at the basic causes
of low income" the committee
said.
Reporting that about half of the
nations children are growing up in
rural areas with only 10 to IL per
cent of the national income, the
committee also recommended en-
larged and improved educational
opportunities for rural, low-income
families.
Among other recommendations
of the committee were:
!. More adequate appropriations
to help low-income farm families
get adequate farms, and supervised
Turn TO Page TS1o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Local Union No. AZ
Held Interesting
Meeting On Feb. s

Salem, Ohio-Local Union AZ met
in regular session on Feb. 6, with
President Bob Morrow, presiding.
Several trade matters were brought
before the local which resulted in
lively discussions. AS is always the
case, disputes brought before the
local in the proper manner, are
more easily adjusted and in less
time than when they are argued on
the shop for a period before turn
ing them over to the local.
The attendance is getting better
each meeting. This is the proper
spirit, stand back of your local.
Remember, the local is only as
strong as you make it.
Another very important matter
should not be overlooked. Pay your
dues and percentage on time. Lax
ity in this respect can mean real
hardship on your family if the in
evitable so happens. Remember the
old saying, "Save your pennies, and
the dollars will take care of them
selves"
Bro. Pete Sanders, member of
the national picnic committee in
forms US this years outing will be
held at Meyers Lake Park in Can
ton. 0. X. Pete, we will be there
100 per cent strong. -O.C. 42I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Good Attendance
At Last Meeting
OF Local Union 4

Representatives from every pot
terry in the district were present
at our last meeting in February
when the attendance was the best
it has been for long time. All cur
officers were at their respective
posts with the exception Of Bro.
Shell Johnson who is i'll.
New shapes from Edwin NJ.
Knowles, Taylor, Smith & Taylor
and Homer Laughlin China Co.
were brought before the local for
discussion by the various shop
committees. We hope these new
shapes find a ready market and in
turn make more work for the cast
ers.
Bro. Pennybaker of the shop
committee at Hall China Co. re-
ported his firm has received a large
order for a new ice water jug and
that it will mean more work for
the casters there who have had a
rather lean time Of it for quite
some time.
A request was received and
granted for a transfer card by
George Brunt. George is now work
ing at Steubenyille and will affil-
late with Local Union 20. We hate
to lose (Bruntie) as he was one of
our old faithfuls who was regular
in his attendance at meetings, and
always strived to make our local
and the organization as a whole,
bigger and better. Our loss is Local
20's gain.
President Fletcher Williams and
Treasurer James Moss were NOM
mated as delegates to the A. F. of
l.. convention.
Our national convention will be
held in Cleveland in July and the
time is at hand to present resolu-
tions for the parley. President
Williams appointed the following
members on the resolution COM
James Moss, William Ash
baugh, Cecil Calhoun and Garvin
Burgess. Any caster who believes
he has any constructive resolution
that will benefit the casters, or the
trade in general, should contact
any of the committee mentioned
above. If you need help in writing
said resolution, the committee will
also offer their services. -O.C. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
MIDDLE INCOME
HOUSING BILL
MOVES AHEAD

Washington (LPA)-The middle
income housing bill moved ahead
at both ends of the Capitol Feb. %
as the two-day middle income hous-
ing conference met here to help
push the legislation through Con-
gress.
In the House the Banking. Com
mittee gave final approval to the
Administration bill setting up a
special cooperative housing corp
oration with So billion to help mid
die income groups form their own
cooperatives and build homes. The
vote, ia, was on straight party
basis. The four Republicans oppos-
ing the bill were: Tale, Iowa; Nc
Millen, H.; Kilburn, N. Y. and
Nicholson, Mass. The other seven
Republicans were absent. Demo-
Gratis present voted solidly for the
bill, but McKinnon, CAL; Hays,
Ark; Rains, Ala; Monrooney,
Okla; and Brown, Ga; were alb
sent. The bill must still get through
the hostile Rules Committee and
then win approval on the floor.
Even it's friends admitted the fight
would be long and close.
The fight in the Senate was
much closer in committee. The
same group which had succeeded
in postponing action for two weeks
almost succeeded in winning an
other delay to call for additional
testimony by Mariner S. Eccles,
IF the Federal Reserve Board. But
he motion to call Eccles was beat
IN TO, with Senator Flanders (R-
Vt.) casting the deciding vote
against more delay.
Senators voting to delay action
we're: Tobey (R-NH), Capehart (R-
Turn to Pa0| Ts0s'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Local Union No. 122
Mourns Passing Of
Bro. Dan kiIIinger

Cambridge, Ohio-It is with sin
cere regret we inform the trade of
the sudden passing Of Bro. Dan
Killinger. An expert craftsman and
a true union man at heart, Bro.
Dan was widely known throughout
the trade and | know news Of his
death will be a shock to his many
friends.
Together with Bro. Frank Camp
bell, Dan had been nominated by
this local as a delegate for the Am
erican Federation of Labor. Our
deepest sympathy is extended the
family.
The shops here are working good
and from all reports, will continue
so.
A committee appointed to make
arrangements for our annual picnic
reported they are hard at work and
promise US the best picnic ever
held. Although with snow in the
air it is little early to be talking
picnic, but the outing is always
the big event of the year for en-
ployees of the Universal Potteries.
-O.C. 122
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02

Washington (LPA) - A broad
legislative program including much
of President Truman's Fair Deal
program has been recommended by
a subcommittee of the Joint Con-
gressional Economic Committee to
break the "vicious circle" of pow
erty, ill-health, and poor educa-
tional opportunities in which mill
ions of American families are
caught.
The committee, which has been
studying the problems of the third
of the nation living on incomes of
less than $4,000 a year, strongly
backed such Fair Deal measures as
federal aid to education and ex-
panded social security. But it back
ed away from others, such as ma
tional health insurance and the
Brannan farm program, neither Of
which was mentioned.
The committees report, made
public by Chairman Sparkman ID
Ala.), was signed by four of the
five committee members, including
Senator Flanders (R-Vt.). But the
fifth member-Rep. Rich (R-Pa.)
submitted minority report dis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Big Role Played
By Labor At
Church Conference
By MARY HEATON WORSE

Detroit (LPA)-Labor played an
| important role in the National
Study Conference on The Church
and Economic Life here. The con-
ference was sponsored by the Fed
eral Council Of Churches of Christ
in America, and of the $50 dele
gates 40 represented labor.
Outstanding were the speeches
made by George Harrison, pres
ident of the Railway Clerks; Wal
ter Reuther, president of the Unit
ed Auto Workers; and Jerry Voor-
his former California congressman,
of the Cooperative League.
Most controversial topic was that
of Free Enterprise and Social Con-
troll, where the business delegates
concentrated their efforts. The re-
port finally adopted, 202 to 15,
read in part: "The degree of free
dom which can exist in our society
will be influenced by the amount
Of self-restraint with which organ
lied economic power is exercised.
We know social controls are nee
essary, but we must scrutinize and
judge every proposal for greater
control as to whether it serves one
value such as order or justice-to
a denial of other important values
such as freedom"
Cooperatives and collective bar
gaining were cited as helping make
economic power responsible. The
report proposed industry councils
which would include consumers and
professions, and in which manage
ment and labor would make basic
decisions, with government acting
as arbiter. Fuller development of
voluntary groups for research and
discussion of economic affairs to
make the effects of power group
actions better known was urged. In
this the conference followed an APP
proach suggested by Reuther, who
favored a broad national confer
ence, in his speech calling for the
moral equivalent of the H-bomb.
(Turn TO Page Tac0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Bureau Lambasted
For Potato Fiasco
By Sec'y Brannan

Des Moines, Iowa (LPA)-In the
hottest roasting the American
Farm Bureau Federation has re-
ceived in many year, Agriculture
Secretary Charles Brannan has
charged the powerful organization
with being willing to sacrifice
small farmers under the brutal
survival-of-the fittest concept" ="
Vigorously supporting his farm
program, Brannan debated Farm
Bureau President Allan Kline be-
fore the National Farm Institute
here.
More than 1000 persons heard
Rrannan lambast Kline for his sup
port of the current farm price sup
port bill, which has resulted in the
costly potato surplus. The Farm
Bureau actively supported this
program, which forces the govern
ment to purchase surplus potatoes
at a fixed price, but leaves the gov
ernment helpless to limit produc-
tion. The potato purchase program
has cost the taxpayers $30O,0OO,-
900 in each of the past two years.
Under Brannan's plan, potato pro-
duction payments( the. difference
between a fair price to the farmers
and the lower market price for
would have cost less
than $25,0O0,0O0, according to the
Secretary.
"Do you think it fair to your own
Brannan asked the
Farm Bureau president, "to bel
openly favoring still lower price
for farmers in the harsh
nope of forcing some of them out
Of business, so that farming can be
more profitable for those big-scale
operators with larger cash reserves
who are able to survive 2"
The Brannan-Kline debate is ex-
,ected to have repercussions right
up to next November's elections.
Kline, a Republican, has always
on Iowa farmers as his
political base, but in 1948 they de-
serted him and sent Sen. Guy Gil
ette I'd, Iowa. to Washington.
Here and in other midwest states,
success of the Democrats in Win
ling crucial Congressional seats
nay depend on farmer-union coop
Grafton based in large part on sup
bort of the Brannan plan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Realtors Apologize
For Error On lam

Washington (LPA) - The Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards has corrected its reference
to the international Association of
Machinists in testimony here op-
posing the middle income housing
bill. NAREB had said the Machin-
lists owned the Longfellow building,
headquarters of the Public Housing
Administration "We find we were
in error" a NAREB press release
announced.
The release, however, went on to
say that this error "does not alter
the point that some unions have in
vested in lucrative business pro-
perty instead of building rental
housing which some labor repre-
sentatives have testified is in cri-
tical shortage"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Virginia Senofe
Lifts Rent Lid

Richmond, Va. (LPA)-The Vir-
ginia Senate has voted 20 to S to
abolish rent control, despite over
whelming evidence that it was
needed for a long time to come,
The bill now goes to conference.
The House of Delegates bill had
left controls in effect in the Vir-
ginia suburbs of Washington, d. c.
and near the big Marine Corps
base at Quantico.
The state Senate voted to lift
the lid on rents throughout the
state although it was told by wit
nesses that rental rates might
double in such Washington suburbs
as Arlington and Alexandria. 1t
had also heard Commander James
Davis of the Quantico base say he
was shocked, appalled, and sick
ened" by the treatment Marines
and their families received from
real estate interests. "Quantico is
a scab on the fair face of Virginia"
Davis said, reporting that land
lords were buying broken-down
trailers for $3.50 apiece and rent
ing them for $50 a month.
State Senators ignored such test
imony. They were more impressed
by the soothing statistics present
ed by fast-talking representative
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, key organization in
the real estate lobby, who claimed
that northern Virginia residents
made so much money they could
pay more rent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
NLRB SPANkS
BOB DENHAM

Washington (LPA)-The Natl
Labor Relations Board took a first
small step toward curbing the acti-
vities of board General Counsel
Robert n. Denham by restating
some of the powers delegated to
him under the Taft-Hartley act.
In 1947 memorandum of dele
cation" the NLRB said Denham
upon direction and in behalf of
the Board" should seek court en-
forcement of NLRB orders and re-
sist appeals to the courts from
NLRB decisions. On Feb. "a, the
NLRB issued a new order telling
Denham to act "in full accordance
with the directions of the Board"
strongly implying he had not al
ways done so.
The NLRB also told Denham he
no longer could appoint, transfer,
denote, or discharge any regional
director or officer responsible for a
sub b-regional office without approx
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
ACIO, AFL Heads To
Welfare Cuts

New York City LPA)-A joint
CIO-AFL investigation into public
aid will be made at the request of
Mayor O'Dwyer. Morris Iushewitz,
secretary-treasurer of the CIO
Council and James Quinn, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Central
Trades & Labor Council-AFL, have
been appointed by the Mayor to ex-
anime welfare payments, following
cuts of several dollars per week
made under a new formula. Both
CIO and AFL have protested the
cuts, blaming Governor Dewey and
Robert Landsdale, state welfare
commissioner, for the formula.
Mayor O'Dwyer also charges state
authorities with responsibility for
the action taken by the City We'll
fare Commissioner. The CIO-AFL
study is to determine responsibility
for the formula, it's nature and ade-
quacy of its provisions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Files Complaint
Against z Detroit
Radio Stations

Detroit (LPA) - The United
Auto Workers has filed a formal
complaint with the Federal Com
munications Commission against
radio stations WWJ and WJR. The
union charges both stations refus-
ed to sell or give time to discuss
the issues in the strike against
Chrysler Corporation. The union
asked that license renewals of both
stations be called up for hearings
at once.
"The Chrysler strike has as
great or greater bearing on the
welfare of the residents of Detroit
today than any other issues" wrote
Secretary y-Treasurer Emil Macy
to Wayne Coy, FFC chairman.
Macy explained that WWJ,
owned by the Detroit News, had
radio time only if both the
lnion and Chrysler shared the
time. Chrysler's refusal thus meant
hat it was able to keep such a dis
cussion off the air. WJR, owned
oy G. A. Richards, charged Macy,
offered only one period a week, at
an unsuitable time.
Negotiations between the union
md the company were resumed
With UAW President Walter Reut-
Ter present for the first time in a
week. He had been in a hospital
Undergoing surgery on his right
lrm, crippled when he was shot
April 20, 1948. The $4,000 Chrysler
have been on strike since
AN. %, because of the company's
unsatisfactory pension offer. Since
hen the union has presented other
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
UNION HEAD SPEAKS
TO FARM GROUP

Des Moines, la. (LPA)-""Farm
income and income of industrial
workers rise and fall together" C.
A. Knight told members of the Ma
tional Farm Institute here. Knight,
president of the Oil Workers, point
ed out that organized labor sup
ports measures specifically design
ed to benefit farmers, who are con-
sumers of industrial products.
He stressed union support of the
Brannan Plan. "How much better
this is than the present policy of
pricing potential consumers COM
pletely out of the grocery store"
he said. Labor's objective is ito
create an economy of abundance
for all and a democratic and peace
full world" he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-03-02
Five-cent Hourly
Increase Granted
Mould Shop Group

Trenton, n. J.-If no news is
good news then Local Union 45 is
going along fine. The mould shop
recently accepted five-cent hour
ly increase which has been under
negotiation for months. While we
feel it did not meet the inequity,
it is a step toward that goal which
we hope will be reached in the near
future.
Seniority is still a main question
Of debate with many angles and
interpretations bobbing up while
we try to find the fairest solution.
1t has been a move in the right
direction and we just need patience
to work it out.
We were glad to read where
Local Union 40 is having a banquet
at Roman Hall on March 18. We
advise our members who are plan
ming to attend this party to make
their reservations early.
Local Union as will celebrate
their fiftieth anniversary at Hotel
Hildebrecht in April or early May
according to reports from the COM
mittee headed by Bro. Watson. The
committee is out to make this a
memorable affair and will gladly
listen to all suggestions.
President George Smith is on
hand punctually every meeting but
did give vice president Donohue n
chance to show how we'll he could
WELD the gavel when he was called
away early at our last meeting.
Henry Krewinski acted as secre-
tary recently when Lance Ansell
was working and Bro. Richards
confined to his home by illness.
Henry did swell job.
Bros. Robert Young, Gil Moser
and Mike Penelli were reported on
the sick list. Our best wishes for
their speedy recovery. Bros. Jack
Burns and Jim Acton returned to
work last week.
The Atlas Union Optical Co.
offer very reasonable rates to all
union members and are recon-
mended by C.L.U. The firm is
located at 128 West State, opposite
the State House.
We were glad to see the reports
of the New York Sanitary Confer
ence in the Herald and can only
add that Local as fully endorsed
the results as printed and given
by their delegates, Ansell and
Shuman. Both delegates take this
means of extending their thanks
to the members of Local As for
giving them that wonderful exper-
ience.
Bros. Shuman, Henderson and
Krewinski were appointed to meet
with Local Union 49 on the matter
of the green ware inspectors.
Bro. Hannah is still chairman of
the shop committee and doing a
grand job. We would like to see him
relieved of some of this work or as
much as can possibly be done by
the floor committeeman. -O.C. as