davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

| Surviving her are eight chill
dren and her husband. The
funeral was held Monday at
| Crow Agency, with Rev. Bent
ley officiating.
The Wyola PIT. "A. will hold
the last meeting of the year at
the Wyola school auditorium
May 10 at 8 p. m. Reports for
the year will be given, and in
stallation of new officers will
be part of the program.
Mrs. Francis Eggart spent the
past week visiting her son, Dan
Bggart and family, at McRae.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack BzoSki OF
Sheridan and Miss Betty BIOS
XII of Billings spent Sunday at
the John Bzoski home.
The Wyola Craft club will
meet Thursday, May Is, at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Gilbert.
Mrs. Frank Gross spen
Mothers Day at Bozeman
where her son Erie is attend
ing school. Mrs. Charles Foltz
spent Sunday visiting len
daughter, Rachel, at Lewis
town. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Endicott
| and family spent Sunday at the
Frank Holly ranch on Pass
Greek. :,
The Wyola Womans clut
members will meet Saturday
May 20, at the home of Mrs
Francis Eggart. Roll call will be
composers of music. A music
recital by Wyola music stu
dents will be the program. Re
| freshments will be served.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
North Valley

Sunshine Club met at the
home of Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.,
Thursday. Mrs. Jim Besel won
the door prize. The next meet
ing will be May Is, with Mrs.
Gilreath.
Mrs. George Rogers enter
tanned with a birthday party
for her son, Billy, on Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. Bernie Quig-
ley, Lois and kathleen, Mr.. and
MRS. Chef Rogers and Cheryl,
Mrs. Jake Schultz, Patty and
Bobby, Mrs. Crouch and Mrs.
! Glen Noyes, Patty, Gary, Cecil
| and Jimmie.
Mrs. Anna Wort and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Carper were in Bill
| lingS Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BeSel
called at the Lambert home
Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent playing pinochle.
Mrs. Ted Dumler and daugh-
| tiers were last Sunday dinner
guests of Mary BeSel, while the
men and Besel boys were fish
! ing on Willow Creek Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Shreve, MI
and Mrs. Sol Miller and Mrs.
vi DeVore and Margaret were
Sunday dinner guests of MI
and Mrs. Ed Miller.
Mrs. Roland Jones called al
the home of Mrs. D. w. Carpel
and Mrs. John Williams Tues
day.
Harold Carper had Sunday
dinner with MT. and Mrs. Rol-
and Jones and family.
A surprise birthday party wa.
held at the community Schoo
one day last week, honorine
| Judy Besel. Cake and ice cream
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
St. Xuvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schnei-
der visited the fourth grade
w wednesday morning MI.
Schneider told the children
about his trip to Mexico and
showed them articles he had
brought from there.
The teachers gave a music
recital of all grades Friday eve
ming, May 5. A very large crowd
attended and were greatly
pleased with the program. Mrs.
Pattyn and, Mrs. King had
charge, with Mrs. King at the
piano. Miss Sullivan and Mrs
Pattyn served lunch to the ia
Guilty and their families after
the concert.
The Lower Soap Creek home
| demonstration club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Clara Muhlbeier
Ten ladies were present.
Mrs. Archie Wilson visited the
school Wednesday.
The Upper Big Horn demon
Stration club met Thursday
May 4, in an all-day meeting
and dinner at Mrs. AL Ballen-
Sky's home in Hardin.
There was Sunday school at
10 o'clock at the McC Outlook hall
Sunday and preaching services
Sunday night at 1880. There
will be Sunday school every
Sunday morning and preach
ing Sunday, May %, at 7:30 p
m.
The Upper Big Horn home
demonstration club met Friday
at McCullock hall i'm an all-day
session, at which Miss Site.
gave instructions in sewing
They will meet again Tuesday
The st. Xavier home demon
stration club met May 2 at Mrs
Herman Muhlbeier's with Mrs
o. A. Robertson as co-hostess
There were Is ladies present
Mrs. Hazel Christensen gave
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

surfacing of the highway into
st. Xavier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reno, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Willett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burks were
Mothers Day dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Willett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

very interesting talk on new
books in the library and inter-
eSting points on library privi-
leges. Miss Sittel gave an in
structiVe talk on farm and
home business problems.
Work is underway on the new
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

MI. and Mrs. Glen FaW and
Mavis, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reno were Friday business cal
lerS in Billings.
Security for everybody is in
security for all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

feather bedding" by leading the men,
bers of their union out on strike and
threatening paralysis to large areas of
the nation, they are defying the spirit
and intent of the very law which they
helped to create.
This strike is not for higher wages.
It is a strike to force the railroads to
employ many more thousands of fire.
men who are not needed! It would be
indefensible waste. The railroads have
refused to place this additional and
unnecessary burden on the public.
But more important than any other
consideration, is the action of these
few irresponsible union leaders in seek
ing to force a crippling strike upon the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

. The reckless leaders of the fremen's
union want to force down the Threats
of the railroads and the public a ridic-
ulous ''make-work' proposal which has
been twice ruled out by Presidential
Fact Finding Boards duly appointed
under the provisions of the Railway
Labor Act.
This demand of union leaders for
additional and unnecessary firemen to
ride in diesel locomotives was rejected
after months ofhearings-bya Board
appointed by President Roosevelt in
1913.
It was again rejected in 1949 by a
Board appointed by President Truman.
Recent meetings with the National
Mediation Board have brought no
change in the attitude of the union
dictators.
Union Leaders Defy Intent OF Law
The union leaders helped write the
Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt
to jam through this scheme OF pure
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18
CSC: CSC: {: ;: : :;;::: :; :, G.; e.; ;:'. s.: $; ;N No!
President Truman'S Board said
Still the leaders of the Railroad W. .
; ;';;' ::;- s | RI < !! -!

This ridiculous strike is an affront TO every
citizen Of the notion. lis not for more money.
It's not because Of hours. lis only for soft
SeafheF-beddi1g spots for additional Unneees-
sory firemen to go along in diesel locomotives just
for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper coils the
demands of the union leader" horse featheks! I!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

nation for their own selfish purposes.
There is no other possible answer to
such a demand but SHOP
The railroads in making such a reply
believe they have the whole-hearted
support OF the people in whose interest
they age willing to fight this out, de-
spite the loss and inconvenience that
all will suffer.
1t IS time to put an end to such un-
American demands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-18

silliesf strikes in history!
What are these reckless union leaders
trying to do? They seek to cause thou
sands of their members to strike, and
throw hundreds of thousands of other
employees on and off the railroads out of
employment, with loss of pay to them
and their families, plus a severe blow to
industry and the citizens of the nation.
Whof's the strike all ubouf?' If the
union has its way-what happens? The
present members of the union won't
get one cent more pay. They will merely
have been assessed for a costly and in
defensibled drive in an attemptto provide
more dues-paying members for the union
by creating Feather bedding'' jobs for
additional and unnecessary fremen.
This is certainly one Of the silliest
strikes in history!
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Pepco
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page0
so, though to lesser extent il
the increase is allowed, the COM
pany figures indicate.
Low Voltage Service.
Revenue from low voltage serv-
ice in private homes was $14,-
I025,155 for the period, compared
to a cost of $13,167.879. Under
the proposed change, the low
voltage rates would go up 4.3 pei
cent to produce a total revenue
of $14,596,000.
The possibility of dispersal o1
Government agencies as a wartime
security measure was mentioned
as justification for increasing
Pepco operating revenues by
James H. Ferry, executive vice
president.
He told the commission that al
though he had no specific infor-
nation of such a dispersal plan, it
had to be taken into consideration
in planning for the company'S
future expenses. He said the re-
moval of Federal agencies out of
the District would require inStalla-
ton Of many new facilities, even
though resulting in a local reduc-
ton of load.
Received Memoranda.
Mr.. Ferry said he had received
memoranda on several military
agencies which might be in
volved in dispersal program" but
he added:
They haven't even told me
what the agencies are or where
they are going"
Daryl Myse, Capital Transit at
torney, questioned Mr.. Ferry
closely in connection with other
expense items listed in previous
exhibits before the commission.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

law reflects the sentiment of the
people in a time of crisis.
THE all-important thing" he
said, lis to repeal it when the
crisis is ended"
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, said he believes the law
is constitutional. He added that
sit can be subjected to grave
abuses in administration but If an
abuse occurs that will be the time
to correct it,"
Officers of the Progressive Party,
from which Mr.. Wallace recently
resigned. declared the law is un-
constitutional and that ''it will be
so declared and repealed If past
history is any guide"
Evening star., 1950-09-25
AtfIee Answers U. 5. Letter
On Bombing Of Britons
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

LONDON, Sept. Is. - Prime
Minister Attlee expressed his
thanks today for an official Amer
ican message of sympathy after
the accidental bombing Of British
troops in Korea by United States
planes.
In a letter to United States
Minister Julius C. Holmes. Mr..
Attlee said:
II have been myself on active
service and know that mistakes
occur. They are tragic for those
concerned, but it is part. I fear,
of the inevitable consequence of
such operations which we must
face
Mr.. Holmes. who is in charge of
the London Embassy in the alb
sence of Ambassador Lewis Doug
las, sent Mr.. Attlee a letter Satur-
day expressing "the deep sense of
sorrow" of the United States over
the incident. ......
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Continued From First Page }

and are not available, but efforts
are being made to attract those
who can return to work"
Plants Increasing Wages.
Mr.. Markle said that Detroit
employers are hiring local peo-
pie first but that many of those
coming from the South are get
ting jobs.
While "pirating" has been re-
ported in some places, Mr.. Markell
said he had no knowledge of any
in the Detroit area. He said en-
ployers have agreed not to place
display advertisements for workers
and not to keep employment Of
fices open on Saturdays and Sun
days. Employment offices open
on those days, he explained, are
an indication a company is trying
to hire worker already employed
! He said number of plants now
are on a six-day week. They also
are improving working conditions
and increasing wages to avoid
costly turnover.
IF there's going to be a wage
freeze" he explained. they don't
want to be caught with low pay
scale and not be able to hole
their workers"
Tighter Next Year.
Mr.. Markle said that after the
first of next year, when the de.
fense appropriations are translated
into production, he expects the
situation to get tighter. He said
however, that if steel for auto.
mobiles is cut down it will free
workers for military production.
THE future depends on how
the two mesh together" he added
William B. Barton, director OF
employer-employe relations office
division of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, said that it
may be necessary in few months
to do something to control the
situation. He stressed that the
chambers policy is to favor volun-
tary controls when necessary
backed up by labor management
advisory committee.
New England, where unemploy.
ment was problem up to recent
ly, is reporting shortages of both
skilled and unskilled workers ir
some centers.
! In the industrial area of Brem-
erton, Wash, workers were urged
to register for jobs to delay the
recruiting of outsiders. Womer
with prior service in defense in
dustry were being asked especially
TO register.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Two Men Who Defied
Cumberland Red Law
Quit Communist Party
By the Associoted Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. Is
The first two men convicted Of
violating Cumberland's anti
Communist ordinance have an
nounced their resignation from
the Maryland and national Com
munist parties and withdrawal
from "all political activities"
William B. Coleman and Arthur
M. SchuSterman yesterday made
public a letter they were sending
to Philip Frankfeld, chairman
Of the Communist Party of Mary
land and the District of Columbia
The letter said. 1--WE, as of this
date, resign as members of the
Communist Party of Maryland
and the U. S. A. It is our deci-
sion to cease all political activi-
ties of any kind. We have every
confidence that the working men
and women of our great country
will solve the problems that be-
set them"
There was no comment from
Mr.. Frankfeld.
Mr.. Schusterman and Mr.. Cole
man have been fined 500 for
failing to register at the Cum
berland city hall as members of
the Communist Party. They
have appealed their conviction to
circuit court and a hearing is
scheduled for October Z.
The ordinance, which went into
effect September Is, requires the
registration and prohibits cir
culation of Communist literature.
The two men also have brought
. separate action against the
ordinance itself, asking the courts
to strike it out. City officials have
been given until Saturday to show
why the injunction should not
be granted.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page


cooperation, the statements are
nothing but words are far as
Yugoslavia is concerned. When
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky asks a ban against war
mongering in all countries. ''he
ought, in the first place, to achieve
this in his own country" Mr.
Kardelj said.
The two Yugoslav anti-aggres-
sion proposals were brought in as
the 59-nation Assembly began the
second week of its current session.
Feuding for Two Years.
Comunist-governed Yugoslavia
has been feuding with the Mos
sow-directed Cominform for more
than two years.
T. F. Tsiang, Chinese National
ist delegate, charged the Comm
form was fostering, fomenting
and financing civil wars in all
countries which are not ruled by
a Communist dictatorship" SUBJ
servient to the Kremlin.
DR.. Tsiang said "global aggres-
sion must be met with global de-
fense." He declared the imme-
diate objective of Stalinist ag-
gression is the consolidation of
the Soviet Unions Eurasian power
base.
Sees No Tito for China.
A section of world public opin-
ion. DR.. Tsiang said, has fallen
into the error of believing that the
Chinese Communists will become
Titoists. He added:
II warn this Assembly that
there is no possibility of (Red
LEADER Mao TIE tung's becoming
a second Tito. The Kremlin finds
that one Tito is one too many. We
can be sure that the Kremlin has
taken and will continue to take
effective measures to prevent the
rise of another Tito"
The 12-nation Mediation Com
mission suggested by Yugoslavia
would be composed of the six non
permanent members of the Sc
curity Council and six members
elected by the Assembly. The per-
manent members of the Security
Council, the United States, Brit
ain, France. China and the Soviet
Union would not be eligible for
membership.
Would Not Pass Judgment.
The commission would be en-
powered to take note of and to
communicate to the interested
parties all suggestions relating to
a peaceful settlement of a dispute
but would not pass judgment on
the suggestions.
Yugoslavia's proposal was one
of many intended to strengthen
the United Nations efforts to COM
bat aggression. The broadest
proposal along this line has been
introduced by Secretary of State
Acheson. The American plan
calls for standby military forces
to back up U. N. decisions and q
rowing peace patrol to check on
the worlds trouble spots.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
China Reds Demand
u. 5. Stop Bombing
by the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Sept. 25.-Hong
Kong's two pro-Red newspapers
said today Communist China
again has asked the United Ma
tions to take effective measures
to halt alleged bombings of Man
churia by American planes.
In the latest of these charges,
the Chinese Reds said Antung was
attacked Friday. Earlier, they
said United States planes bombed
Evening star., 1950-09-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 80 Al


or strafed Antung and two other
Manchurian towns on the Yalu
River, Manchuria- Korea border,
August 27.
United States Air Force officers
in Tokyo denied the first alleged
attack. The United States pro-
posed in the United Nations Sc
curity Council that U. N. COM
mission investigate the Red
charge. This was vetoed by the
Soviet Union.
LONDON, Sept. 25 (P.-Peiping
Radio said last night the Red
Evening star., 1950-09-25
|CAA Renews Charqes
AGAINST Rios in Crash
That Killed 55Here

The Civil AeronautlcS Admins
tration today renewed its charges
against Bolivian Capt. Eric Rios
Bridoux in seeking revocation of
his pilots license for blame in the
crash at National Airport Novem-
ber /, 1949, which took the lives
of IS persons.
Capt. Rios was the pilot of a
converted P-38 which sliced into
an Eastern Airlines DC-4 in the
final approaches to the airport.
He was the only survivor.
CAA Attorney D. D. Dalby
brought eight witnesses before
Civil Aeronautics Board Exam
iner E. Thomas Simon during the
morning session of a hearing
called to record evidence support
ing CAA's request for revocation
of the Bolivian's flying permit.
Capt. Rios Absent.
Capt. Rios was not present. Ten
days ago, his attorney, Gerald P.
O'Grady, notified the CAB that
he was withdrawing from the
case because he was unable to
contact his client.
AS the hearing got underway
this morning. Mr.. Simon wrote
into the record two postponements
granted Capt. Rios on the revoca-
ton hearing and told of repeated
efforts to locate him. Mr.. O'Grady
said as far as he could learn,
Capt. Rios was in Bolivia.
Today's testimony supported
CAA charges that Capt. Rios had
record of fight violations more
than two weeks before the National
Airport crash. These violations
had to do with a different air
craft than that which figured in
the Eastern tragedy.
Airport Operator Testifies.
Harry ]. Lehman, operator of
Beacon Field. south of Alexan-
dria. testified that Capt. Rios
came to him six days before the
National Airport crash and asked
for a painting job on a surplus
Howard airplane. The Bolovian
wanted aircraft Identification
painted on the Howard, but he
didn't seem to know the size, the
location. the color or the exact
number" Mr.. Lehman said.
Advised by Mr.. Lehman that
there were CAA regulations gov
erning the markings of foreign
aircraft, he said Capt. Rios told
him:
I'm making regulations right
now"
He also testified that Capt. Rios
had purchased the Howard from
an Army lieutenant some time be-
fore. 1t had no airworthiness
certificate when Capt. Rios few
it from Beacon Field to National
Airport for repairs. He was
granted a permit for that fight
according to r. A. Bell of CAA.
Mr.. Bell also told the examiner
that further flights were made
by Capt. Rios without authoriza-
ton and without an airworthiness
permit.
Testimony on Crash Due Today.
Mr.. Dalby said he expected to
open testimony on the crash Of
the fighter plane with Eastern's
transport late today with at least
four witnesses. among them con-
troll tower operators. Capt. Rios
has blamed the control tower and
Eastern in replying to civil ac-
tions filed by Eastern and families
Of the victims.
CAA recommended revocation
Of the license because Capt. Rios
failed to obey traffic rules"
failed to heed traffic instruc-
tions" and operated his aircraft
in a careless manner" The Bo-
livian not only has denied culpa-
bility in the crash, but has sued
Eastern for 5000 900,
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Trumun Orders Medal
For 1O-Yeur Reservists
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

President Truman today ordered
the establishment of a new mill
tary award, the Armed Forces Re-
serve Medal.
1t will be given to reservists and
former reservists who have had
10 years of honorable service in
a reserve group.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Two Die in Pennsylvania
For HoIdup SIoying
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BELLEFONTE. PA, Sept. 25.-
Two holdup slayers died in the
electric chair at Rockview Peni-
tentiary today.
They were Alexander Niemi, 81,
and Walter Maloney. 80. convicted
of shooting Jacob Davis to death
in Chester Pa) taproom holdup
January 6, 1949.
Both had lost appeals to the
Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Niemi later asked the State Par
dons Board to consider his case,
but that plea also was rejected.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Chinese air force would smash
any American warplanes which
dare to intrude over our terri
tory again."
The warning was contained in
a pledge of support to Communist
President Mao TIE -tung from the
Peoples Air Force Of the East
China military area, said the ra-
dio transmission monitored in
London.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages nor rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard. Z
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Russian books in the Library Of
Congress outnumber those in any
other library outside Russia.
Evening star., 1950-09-07

TRIPLE OR DOUBLE STUDIO ROOM
sci. si47 F st. NV Ex, oe53
1918 eIst ST. N.w.-Large room,
kit.chenette' twin beds, near bath.
sTSGLE M E'ST; ROOM with kitchenette.
co. 946s. HU. 47a6.
1854 QUE ST. NV, THE Kennert." :"
Very large bedroom and kitchen,
BRRWYN' Rfas Ss0Tsf MD ss' lanee mee'q9
ing rms, hot plate, lefrigerator, I'm.
NEAR CAPITOL, 4is New Jersey ave.
s.e.-Bedrm. and kitchen; $40 mo.
Util incl, accommodate 2 adults.
1922 P ST. N.W.-Front rm. for
or 2 persons; .elec. refgr.,- running
water, completely furn.; $3.50 wk
Also sleeping rm.; So. MI. 1866.
1915 FA1RMoNT ST. NV room
snd snd kit sit for couple; also bsmt. room
e8 K ST. N.w.-Large front room
Tor light Housekeeping; Frigidaire,
refer., etc; quiet attractive surr.
young lady. 1896 Harvard NV.
SCOTT CIRCLE - Large rm.. well
furn ; Frig,daire, hot plate only;
walk downtown. $40 wk. 1881 o st.
NV. 10
500 E. CAPITAL ST. rm.; pvt;
refgr.. stove and sink; conv. transp.
S11 per week. 5
66 X ST. N.W-Furnished rm. fol
Ink; close to carline. DI. 4741
! 18th AND K-Room or desk spac,
in suite with attorney and real es.
tate; reception. Will consider sec.
retarial service. DI, 3131, RE. 424O
CLEAN RIM, 4 windows. 2nd fiool
front; also | furn rm;; in ne.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
ROOMS, APTs. TO SHARE

NONSMOkING, nondr. girl to share
attract. 3-rm. apt. in Arlington with
Christian girl. GIL. 4032 after 5 80.
WORKING MOTHER and child will
share two-hedroom apt. with young
lady or another mother and child;
NV. sec, apt. BLDG; reas. AID. 2099.
YOUNG LADY wanted to share apt
with two others; convenient transp.
RA. 1916, after $3.50 pm. Sc
ONE OR TWO GIRLS to share nicely
furnished 2-bedroom apt. on 1st
floor in new building; laundry facili-
ties, unlimited phone: $50 for one,
OF, $50 each for two. AP. 5747,
after pm. So
SHARE spacious Groom house. nicely
furn.; conv. shopp. and transp.; util.
incl, and TV. MI. 369S, 3
GENTLEMAN To share modern
apartment with one other: nearby
Va; minutes from Pentagon. Call
Temple 1881 after 5 pm. 81
GIRL, Is to IS, to share 3-rm. apt.
with one other. Call NO. 2677 after
CoIoRED-GIRL or mother with I
child to share furn. room. Call LU.
CoLoRED-1sOe POTOMAC AVE. Sc.
Nice furn. apt. to share with l
or 2; in quiet section. Ii. 7-6211.