davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
LEGAL.
CHAPTER 6

CHAPTER 6
An act for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors
of the State of Montana
of an Amendment to Section
One Cd of Article Eighteen
(18) of the Constitution of
the State of Montana, Re-
lating to the Separation OF
the Bureau of Labor and In
dustry from the Bureau OF
Agriculture.
Be it enacted by the Legislative
Assembly of the State OF
Montana:
Section /. That Section One
Cd of Article Eighteen (18) of
the Constitution of the State
of Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided, and that
| the question of such amend
ment be submitted to the quail.
flied electors of the State OF
! Montana at the general cleo
ton to be held in November,
1850.
Section 2. That Section One
(D of Article Eighteen (18) OF
| the Constitution of the State OF
Montana he, and the same is
hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section /. The Legislative
Assembly shall provide for a
Department of Agriculture, and
a separate Department of Labor
and Industry to be located at
the Capitol and each OF said
Departments shall be under the
control of a separate commits,
sioner who shall be appointed
| by the Governor, subject to. the
confirmation of the Senate.
Each commissioner shall hold
office for four a. years, and
until his successor is appointed
and qualified; the compensa-
ton of each commissioner shall
be as provided by law. The
powers and duties of each
commissioner shall be pre-
scribed by the legislature" ,
Section 8. This amendment
shall be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State OF
Montana by being placed on
the official ballot, provided by
Vol. I Chapter 81, Revised
Codes of Montana, 1885, as
amended by Chapters 81 and
ITO, Session Laws of the State
of Montana, 1889, and as
amended by Chapters 81 and
141, Session Laws OF the state
of Montana of 1947, and as
provided by law, and there
shall he printed on such ballot
the title of this Act and the
following words:
For the
u Amendment
Against the
II Amendment
Each elector shall designate his
preference by marking an "X'
in the square before the prop
osition for which such elector
| desires to vote.
Section 4. The vote cast for
and against the amendment
above proposed shall be can
vassed, determined and de-
clared as provided by the gen
eral election laws of the State
of Montana.
Section 5. ALI acts and parts
of acts in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Approved Feb. 8, 1949.
United States of America,
State of Montana, IS.
I, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary
of State of the State of Mon
tana, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
CODY of an act entitled: An
Act for the Submission to the
Qualified Electors of the State
of Montana of an Amendment
to Section One Cd of Article
Eighteen (18) of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Montana,
Relating to the Separation of
the Bureau of Labor and In
dustry from the Bureau of Ag-
riculture.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF
I have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Great Seal of
the State of Montana, at
Helena, the Capital, July IL,
1850.
SAM w. MITCHELL,
Secretary of State.
BY C.. L. Walker, Deputy.
GREAT SEAL)
fD,,h Ann IN Nov 9
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
CHAPTER 154

An act to provide for the Sub
mission to the Qualified Vo-
tiers of the State of Montana
of an Amendment to Section
5, Article XIII Of the Con-
stitution of the State of Mon
tana, Relating to the Limita-
ton of Indebtedness or Lii
ability of a County Without
the Approval Of a Majority
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Secretary of State.
By G. L. Walker, Deputy.
(GREAT SEAL
.(Pub. Aug. 10-Nov. % p
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LESLIE W. WAGNER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Leslie w. Wagner,
deceased, to the. creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
/ sary vouchers, within 4 months
after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at the office of g. w.
(Bill) Jones, his attorney, at
rm. Is, Bank Building, at Har-
din, in the County of Big Horn,
| State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin Montana,
August 10th, 1850.
HOWARD Z. WAGNER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Leslie W. Wagner, Deceased.
! C.. William Jones,
Bank Building,
Hardin, Mont.
Attorney for Administrator
(Pub. Aug. 10. II, "a, 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31

Long-spined black sea urchins
have needle sharp spines that
can easily penetrate human
skin, then break off after
carrying in a painful poison.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Churchill Sees Settlement
With Soviet, Insuring Peace
BY the Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct.
1l.-Winston Churchill believes a
lasting settlement may be reached
with Russia to insure mankind "a
long period of peace"
Britain's wartime Prime Min
lister sounded this optimistic note
in a speech here last night. He
also declared the world lis a safer
place to live in tonight than it
was three months ago" because
of the United Nations action in
Korea.
He told a banquet audience that
the great alliance of Western
powers will lead Ito a situation in
which some kind of lasting settle
ment may be made with the
Soviet government, and will en-
able, at any rate. a long interlude
of peace to stand between man
kind and the horrors of another
war"
The British statesman came to
Copenhagen to receive 100000
kroner ($14.O00) prize for per-
sons making significant contribu-
tions to science and culture dur
ing the year.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Teacher Admits He SET
Fire at Michigan U.
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. IL
A Latin teacher at the University
of Michigan confessed today, po-
lice said, that he set the fire that
destroyed historic Haven Hall on
the university campus June s.
He was identified as Robert H.
H. Stacy. 80. of Gowanda. N. Y, a
teaching fellow who was an honor
student in his undergraduate days
at Michigan.
Detective Jack Woolley of the
State police fire marshals Office
said Stacy admitted setting the
fire.
Prosecutor Douglas K. Reading
obtained warrant charging Stacy
with arson.
State and city police picked up
Stacy last night for questioning
in connection with $4,000 fire
at Montgomery Ward warehouse
here Monday night.
He was taken later to East
Lansing for a lie detector test.
police said. and after all night
questioning, admitted setting fire
to a pile of maps on the second
floor of Haven Hall the night it
burned to a shell. Damage to the
campus landmark was estimated
at $618,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Truman Has Frisco in Tizzy,
Succeeds in Replacing Figaro

tional situation. He wished to
speak at the Opera House because
it is the birthplace of the United
Nations Charter
After the official announcement,
the Mayor said he was even more
in a Whirl. He returned only
Monday from Washington where
he had attended the conference of
mayors, and hadn't heard a word
about the proposed speech, he
said.
On top of that the San Fran
cisco Opera Company had booked
THE Barber of Seville" for next
Tuesday night, and sold tickets.
So the Mayor went to work to try
to get the Barber" moved to an
other night.
After 10 hours of budding with
various officials the Mayor an
nounced the opera would be shift
ed and that the President could
have the Opera House as re-
9ested. ? ~
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Gen. Eddy Reveals Arrival
OF More Yanks in Reich
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Gen. Manton
IS. Eddy announced today that
American reinforcements are ar
irving now in Germany"
They are reaching Germany as
a flow of requirements, not in new
units as YETI the commander of
the United States Army in Europe
told a news conference here.
He said the Berlin garrison prob
ably would be the first to be in
creased.
Asked if the American COM
mand has plan for evacuating
United States soldiers from Berlin
in case of attack, Gen. Eddy voiced
a smiling denial.
There is no evacuation plan at
ALL" he said. 1.-The American SOL
dier will stay here and fight it
out in spite of any odds"
Gen. Eddy said the lessons of
early American reverses in Korea
were being applied to improve de-
tense measures in Germany. One
lesson, he added, was that Soviet
made T-34 tanks were superior to
American Shermans.
He indicated the heavy PERISH
ing tank would be made the stand
ard armor of American contingents
in Western Germany.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
White House to Get
Wisconsin Pointinq
Admired by Truman
BY the Associated Press

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 11.-Be-
cause President Truman admired
it, painting by a Wisconsin
artist will hang in the White
House.
An oil by Aaron Bohrod, artist
in-residence at the University of
Wisconsin, the painting depicts a
figure of a girl beside railroad
tracks and is entitled waiting for
the $780," It shows a Midwestern
small town scene in winter.
The Chief Executive admired
the painting in the Office of Sena-
tor Benton, Democrat, of Con-
necticut, who owns it and will
make the presentation.
Mr.. Bohrod, informed that his
painting will hang in the White
House as a Truman favorite, COM
mented:
Maybe the President liked it,
because it reminded him of some
Of his many railroad stops while
cd eaapaigning."
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Truman Will Leave Today
For Meeting With Macarthur
Pacific Conference Will Be First Opportunity
For President. General to Face One Another

of 16 hours will fly on to the
conference with Gen. Macarthur,
presumably someplace to the
West. Security reasons" were
said to prompt the secrecy. The
conference site may be an
nounced later.
The Presidents announcement
of the conference said he would
discuss with Gen. Macarthur "the
final phase of United Nations ac-
ton in Korea" as well as "other
matters" coming under the Gen.
erals responsibility in the Far
East. Mr.. Truman also said he
planned to voice to Gen. Mac
Arthur "the appreciation and
gratitude of the people and the
Government of the United States
for the great service he is render
ing to world peace
In view of the fact that the
meeting is coming in the midst of
the congressional campaign, and,
further, that administration op-
ponents have been hitting at diff
(See TRIJMAN pape A-5)
Evening star., 1950-10-11
10000 May Register
In First Medical Draft
To Be Held Next Week
Army Calls for 10000
More Men in December;
District Quote Is 200
By George Beveridqe

High defense officials expect be-
tween 1900 and 10000 young
physicians, dentists and veterin-
arians to register for the Nations S
first medical draft next Monday.
This first official estimate of the
Immediately available medical
draft pool was made last night by
DR.. Richard L. Melting. Defense
Department medical chief, as mil
itary and selective service heads
outlined draft prospects to several
hundred members of the District
Dental Society.
At the same time, the Army
called for 10000 additional mon
medicaD draftees during Decem-
ber, raising the total 1850 draft
call to 100000 men between 19
and 26 years of age. The 10000
figure is 10000 below that for
November, but is directly in line
with an Army statement that $780,
900 men will be drafted by the end
of March. That figure can be
reached if 10000 quotas are set
for each of the first three months
of 1851.
d. C. Quota 200.
The new 10000 call means that
the District will furnish about 200
recruits during December. Virginia
draft officials estimated they will
order $50 men for induction that
month.
In his talk to the dentists, DR..
Melting said the armed forces
now have funds for a strength of
2.5 million by the end of next
June. He pointed out, however,
that President Truman has cited
a 3-million strength and that some
Capitol Hill sources have limited
at a 3.4-million force. The latter
figure, he added, could not be
reached by June 80 by present
draft quotas.
DR.. Melting stressed he could
not estimate size of the armed
! forces by June 80. In answer to a
question, however, he said a 3.4-
million strength would mean a
need for 4,442 more dentists than
the 1883 on duty last June.
Might Lose S1O0 Monthly.
Both DR.. Melting and Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Hershey
emphasized that intent of the
new medical draft act is not to
Iinduct any men. But both warned
strongly that professional men
(See DRAFT paoe Ad)
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Girl, S, Playing Dancer, Killed
As Lace Around Her 7 axes Fire
Curtain Is Ignited
As Child Pirouettes
In RiverduIe Yard

Five-year-old Norma Jean Car
rick had visions of becoming q
dancer.
Wrapped in a piece of lace
curtain, she pirouetted around a
yard near her home in Riverdale
But Norma Jean was so intent
on her make-believe yesterday
that she forgot about the burning
trash a few feet away. Suddenly
a tongue of flame licked out the
trailing edge of her curtain
The flames quickly engulfed her
body. Norma Jean raced for
home. $50 feet away. the breeze
tanning the fire.
She died early today in Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale.
Norma Jean, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Carrick of
$3.50 Forty-si place, suffered
third degree burns over 80 per
cent of her body.
She died despite a qext-door
Evening star., 1950-10-11
RosseNini, Called
A ScoundreI, Sues
Senator Johnson
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Oct. 11.-Roberto Ros-
sellinl announced he filed suit in
Rome today against United States
Senator Edwin c. johnson, charg-
ing the Colorado Democrat made
a derogatory remark about him at
a cocktail party in Rome last
night.
Rossellini said Senator johnson
had called him a scoundrel in the
presence of five Italian newspaper
men.
Senator Johnson has been in
Italy on a tour sponsored by an
American air line. He left for
Paris this afternoon. 1t was not
clear how Rossellini expected to
bring the suit to trial.
Rossellini, Italian film director
who is the husband of Actress In
grid Bergman, was attacked by
Senator johnson in a speech. to
the Senate last March.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman leaves the
Capital today with diplomatic and
military advisers for a flight to
the Pacific to confer with Gen.
Macarthur on problems in the
Far East.
The history-making trip. an
nounced Unexpectedly yesterday,
will bring the President and the
Pacific commander face to face
for the first time, at an undis-
closed site. for meeting that
could run about three days under
the sketchy schedule made pub
lie at the White House.
The President Will start the
actual Pacific flight tomorrow
afternoon when he leaves st. Louis
aftera 24-hour layover for Ma
sonic ceremonies in which his
sister. Miss Mary Jane Truman,
will be installed as Grand Worthy
Matron of the Order of the East
tern Star in Missouri.
He will land in Honolulu Fri
day morning and after stopover
Evening star., 1950-10-11
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL
President Truman's decision to
make a foreign policy speech in
San Francisco next Tuesday,
really put Mayor Elmer E. Robin
sons Office in a spin yesterday.
Shortly after II am. the Mayor
got a phone call from the White
House.
It was Presidential Secretary
Matt Connolly, who advised
Mayor Robinson of the plan for
the San Francisco talk and said
the President would like to talk
in the Opera House, where the
United Nations was born five
years ago, and would the Mayor
make arrangements and introduce
the President as host to the gath
ering.
"The speech will be on nom
political nature" Mr.. Connolly
was quoted as saying. THE Presi-
dnt will speak on the interna-
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Joe eAdonis Summoned
As Kefauver Launches
N. Y. Crime Inquiry
Senate Committee Plons
To Concentrate on
North Jersey Gambling
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Senate
crime investigators shifted their
own gambling inquiry here today
to a city already groggy from a
million dollar police -bookie graft
scandal.
The senators plan to concen-
trate on conditions in neighboring
Northern New Jersey, which has
gambling tieups to New York City
The closed hearing will be in
the New York Federal Building in
Foley Square.
Chairman Kefauver, en- route
from his home State of Tennessee
for the hearing, said his investi-
cation is not related to the
Brooklyn grand jury inquiry that
touched off the police disclosures
"Just a Phase"
Further, he insisted that it was
mot the committees all-out New
York investigation, but just one
little phase of it.
The committee has temporarily
recessed its hearings on Chicago
crime conditions, but is to resume
them Monday It's investigators
continued the inquiry yesterday by
questioning Police Capt. Thomas
Harrison about his sources of in
come.
Col. George White, a commit
tee investigator, said Capt. Harri-
Evening star., 1950-10-11
IS Rail Unions
To Demand 25c
Pay Increase
Non n-Operoting Groups
To Present Formal
Proposal Oct. IS
By james Y. Newton

Representatives of million
railway workers today decided to
demand a wage increase of 25
cents an hour from the Nations
railroads.
The decision to request the pay
raise was made at a meeting here
of heads of the Is Incorporating
railroad unions.
George E. Leighty, president Of
the Railroad Telegraphers' Union
and chairman of the Non-operat-
ing Brotherhoods' Negotiating
Committee, said the railroads
would be served notice October Is
of the new wage demand.
Would Cost S400 Million.
Under the Railway Labor Act.
union must serve at least 80
days notice of it's desire to start
a new wage movement.
Mr.. Leighty estimated that the
25-cent an hour demand would
cost the country's first class rail-
roads about $400 million a year.
With the incorporating unions
Representing clerks, telegraphers
and other employees who do not
actually run transforming into
the fold, virtually all railway
employees now are asking higher
pay.
The Brotherhood of Firemen
and Enginemen, one of the largest
operating unions, is meeting here
this week to formulate it's new
wage demand.
Rails Still Under Seizure.
President Truman seized the
railroads in late August because
of a threatened strike by two
other operating unions-the
trainmen and the conductors-for
higher pay. The carriers still
are technically operated by the
Government.
The incorporating unions,
which have by far the largest total
membership among the brother
hoods. received their last pay in
crease two years ago. At that
time, they also won a 4O-hour
week. The shorter work week is
being sought with full 48-hour pay
by the unions representing the
men who actually run the trains.
Mr.. Leighty asserted that the
railroads were well able to meet
the forthcoming pay demands.
He said net profits of the carriers
in August this year were about sos
million.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
hagnuson' s0pponen'
Opens Senate Fight
With Hot Broadside
Republican Tries to Link
Rival With Left-Wineers
In Seattle Radio ToIk
BY Gould Lincoln
Stnr Stnff TnrxasnanIant

SEATTLE, Oct. l1.-Republican
Walter Williams, mortgage-banker
who was voted Seattle's first citi-
zen" in 1945, delivered his first
broadside against his Democratic
opponent, Senator Magnuson. ir
the senatorial campaign today.
Declaring that birds of feather
flock together" Mr.. Williams in &
radio address. charged that Sen.
ator Magnuson in 1886 at Demo.
cratic State convention gave ap.
proval to the Washington Com.
monwealth Federation. then con-
sidered a sinister organization and
in 1949 officially listed by Attorney
General Clark as Communist. He
said that Senator Magnuson on
that occasion declared. mo politi-
cal bird can fly without both
wings"
What did he, Magnuson, mean
by both wings" demanded Mr..
Williams. why, quite obviously
he was referring to the more con-
servative wing and the extreme
left or radical or Washington
Commonwealth Federation Wing.
There words of his were greeted
with wild acclaim by the left
wing. And then my opponent
said; They'll call me a Commun-
ist tomorrow
Charges Vote With Left.
Mr.. Williams said that Senator
Magnuson is today claiming that
he abhors the basic dishonesty
and the plotting of the Com
munist Party, but that Senator
Magnuson, while in the House
had voted with such left-Wingers
as Representative Marcantonio of
New York and Representative
Coffee of Washington, and in the
Senate with Glen Taylor of Idaho
and Senator Pepper of Florida
both of whom have been dis
carded by the Democratic Party
this year.
He added that Senator Mag
nuson had defended Harry
Bridges" and opposed bill
which would have led to Bridges
deportation. Senator Magnuson,
he said, had also introduced bills
to prevent the deportation. Sen
ator Magnuson, he said, had also
introduced bills to prevent the de-
portation of Hans Hauser, in
termed as an enemy alien during
(See LINCOLN. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-10-11
a Redskin Games
Away From Home
Will Be TeIeyised

WMAL-TV will televise all of
the Redskins remaining games
away from home, studio officials
announced today. Because the
club has an open date Sunday the
Cleveland Browns-C Chicago Car
dinals game at Cleveland will be
shown. beginning at 2 pm.
The telecast also will be aired
over WTVR at Richmond. and
WTAR-TV at Norfolk, Va. Start
ing time for all games will be 2
pm.
Ben Baylor. assistant general
manager of WMAL. said arrange
ments also have been completed
to televise the National Football
League championship play-off
game December II.
The four Redskin games to be
telecast are: Philadelphia Eagles
at P hila delphia, October 20:
Giants at New York. November S;
Browns at Cleveland, November
10; and Steelers at Pittsburgh,
December 3.
Evening star., 1950-10-11
Nearly Half Of Estate
'0f Mrs. Ford WiNed
To Edison Institute
Auto Moenote's Widow
Left Stock Estimated
As Worth $8.5 Million
BY the Associoied Press

DETROIT, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Henry
Ford left nearly half of an esti-
mated $8.5-million estate to the
family founded Edison Institute
for educational purposes.
Her will, filed for probate today
bequeathed the remainder to rela-
tives and made certain cash be-
quests to five long time servants
of the Ford family.
Mrs. Ford died September % at
the age of "a. Her automobile
magnate husband. founder of the
Ford Motor Co., died three years
ago.
Mrs. Ford willed 81 million to
the Edison Institute, founded in
1929 by the Fords and their son
the late Edsel Ford, Ito do any or
all things calculated, directly or
indirectly, to advance the cause
of education.' The bequest is
tax-free.
Grandchildren Receive Stock.
OF the 63,260 shares of non
voting Ford stock owned by Mrs
Ford, 5000 each were left to two
grandchildren, Mrs. Walter Buhl
Ford II and William Clay Ford.
These bequests were made to
equalize gifts made some years
ago by Edsel Ford to his two
older sons, Henry Ford II, now
president of the Ford Motor Co.,
and Benson Ford.
The remainder of the shares,
valued at $135 each, were divided
among nine great-grandchildren.
All shares are subject to taxa
ton.
The three grandsons were
named executors of the estate
The will was filed with Probate
Judge James A. Sexton.
Shares Valued at S8.5 Million.
Mrs. Ford owned no voting
stock. Her non-voting stock, with
an estimated valuation of $8.5
million, represents less than 2 per
cent of the total stock ownership
of the Ford Motor Co.
Mrs. Nettie M. Scott Of High
land Park, Mich, and Mrs. Mar
tina Bernice Pardee of Syracuse
N. Y, identified only as relatives
of Mrs. Ford. were left $4,000
each.
A similar bequest was given
John H. Williams, houseman for
the Ford family for 80 years.
Bequests of $4,000 each went to
two servants, Rosa Buhler and
John D. Thompson, and bequests
Of $1,000 each to two others,
Alphonse de Caluwe and Robert
Rankin.
Counsel for Mrs. Ford refused
to estimate the taxes on her
estate. However, Federal and
State inheritance taxes on a $40
million estate total about So mil
lion.