davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Butters' Credited With Plan Defeat

One OF the highest hurdles
facing Government reorganiza-
ton was once described as that
formed by "the great old order
Of buffers
This was the phrase used by
former Secretary of State James
. F. Byrnes when he was in the
Senate. According to him, peo-
pie in Government service were
members of the order. They
agreed Government should be
reorganized-but. But do not
touch my department. do not
touch my bureau -" Mr..
Byrnes quoted them.
A new lodge of. the order,
composed of members outside of
Government, became apparent
in the hearings and debates on
the reorganization plans Presi-
dent Truman sent to Congress
last March. Sixteen of them
went into effect last week. but
five were defeated. with the
great old order of buffers
playing its part.
This was attested by several
on Capitol Hill. One of them
listed the reasons why the "but-
ters" had their way and the
reasons might be studied with
profit by the proponents of the
four additional reorganization
plans the President sent to Con-
gress May 8. The President also
has indicated he may submit
additional reorganization plans.
Every Plan Has Dissenters
Arthur S. Fleming, president
of Ohio Wesleyan University,
who was a. member of the
Hoover Commission, testifying
on one of the reorganization prof.
ectS before the Senate Expendi-
lures Committee. said:
II have noticed this fact, as
all of us have who have served
on the Hoover Commission,
that for every one of these plans
there is some group of citizens
or maybe a group of Office
holders who do not want to
have the status quo disturbed.
They are fearful about some
thing or other"
He was apprehenSive that the
result might be that I'VE are
never going to get around to the
place where we can find out
whether or not the Federal
Government can function more
efficiently and more economically
if we apply sound principles of
management"
Senator Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota, a member Of
the committee. remarked at one
of the hearings. 1T is q little
distressing to members of the
committee, or certainly to me. to
find that when these Hoover
Commission recommendations
are applied to a specific problem,
a great many patriotic and con-
structive citizens directly af-
fected come in here and pro-
test against the change"
During the. debate on a res
olution to kill the reorgani-
zation of the Federal Trade
Commission - the resolution
failed-Senator O'Conor, Demo-
crat, of Maryland spoke of ef-
forts made to improve the struc-
ture Of Government. He said
these efforts encounter the op-
position of special groups work
ing to kill the specific recon-
mendations one by one"
"oh. yes." he added. eth y
Evening star., 1950-05-28
United States Of Europe
Seed Planted by PorIey
London Conference Loys Framework for Solid
Wall, Economic and MIitoty, by Which
Europe Moy Win Security
By Constantine Brown

The American people have starved
the international front for
keep our fingers crossed and wonder whether
The results of the London Conference
egn ministers the Atlantic nations appraised
yet Some last minute hitch the bupnts
What actually has propoSedand
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Security and Stability
Spelled in Labor Pact
Auto Workers Contract With General Motors
Token os ExompIe Of Bargaining Procedure
With Eye on the Public Welfare
By Irving Lodimer

The largest industrial coporaon the country and the largest
epochakng that
spells security stability straight
Workers Union
health insurance union security
grievance procedure
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
WYolu News

Mrs. Rising of Golva, N. D., is
visiting her daugher, Miss Eva
Rising, teacher in Wyola schools.
The Wyola Ladies' Aid met
February 8 at the home of Mrs.
Carl GreenWalt. Miss Edgar OF
Great Falls, a missionary who
spent many years in China,
gave a talk on her experiences
there. A large crowd was pres
ent, and refreshments were
served at the close of the af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Needin and
daughter, who have purchased
a ranch near Livingston, are
visiting at the William Graham
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Proctor and
children of Dayton visited at
the William Graham home Sun
day.
Mrs. James McGovern, who
recently underwent a major OPP
Grafton in Billings, suffered a
relapse and was taken to the
Sheridan hospital Saturday eV-
ening. Her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Wren of Los Angeles, came to
be with her during her illness.
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery en-
tertaine6 the members Of the
Wyola Bridge Club at her home
Friday evening. HonorS went to
Mrs. August Starina, Mrs. Cecil
Wham, Mrs. Dick Endicott and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
aHudin Tribune-Herald Thursday. February is. 1850

Mrs. Chris Paustian. Mrs. H. L.
Brotherson received travel prize.
The grade school pupils baS-
ketball team played Lodge Grass
last week, and were defeated
29 to 80.
The Wyola P. T. A. will meet
at the school auditorium Friday,
Feb. II, at 8 p. m. A play will
be given by the 5th and 9th
graders. A founders day cere-
mony will be presented by mem
beers of the P. T. A.
The Wyola Woman's club will
meet Saturday, FEB. Is, at the
home of Mrs. H. L. BrotherSon.
early Day Social Life" of this
community will be the topic.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tsohirgi
and children were Billings Wis
itors Friday.
Jimmy Wiley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Wiley, cut his knee
with an AK while repairing a
fence near his home Saturday.
A large crowd attended the
dance sponsored by the PTA
February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross left
for a short vacation in Their
mopolis, Wyo.
Many people have been ill
with influenza the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ebling of
Hardin visited at the Howard
Curry home Saturday and Sum
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
CROW E.DlAN
EXTENS.0 ACTIVITIES

5&Haa&H@ #a#4@#@
The Livestock & Credit Com
mittee met Friday, Feb. 10, for
the second time this mont n.
All members were present but
one.
Ralph Bohanon, reservation
supervisor of soil and moisture
conservation operations, talked
to the committee on the need
for conservation practices on
the reservation and received a
very favorable response. James
Door, Verde Straight Bird and
Ted Bear Cloud discussed their
credit needs with the Commit
tee. The committee considered
10 loan applications, passed II,
rejected one, and tabled one. A
number of last years cases were
reviewed. Some were to be col
lected, others extended, and
some to be refinanced.
Preliminary investigation
shows that most Indian cattle
are now on feed. The winter
has been unusually severe.
Planning spring work will be
the subject of a series of meet
ings to be held in the near flu
ture. ..
The 1850 All club theme is
Better Living for a Better
World" It is an excellent key
note for National All clubNWeek
which is scheduled for March 4
to Il.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Crow Agency

The National Federation of
Federal Employees held their
regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, Feb. 8. Routine business
was transacted with Gordon I.
Powers presiding. The social
hour which followed compli-
mented Miss Clarice Kerr, di-
rector of nurses. Thirty were
present. Mrs Ralph Bohanon,
Mrs. Carl Young and Mrs. Lor-
raine Johnson were the host
esses. Bridge and Canasta were
played.
William G. Thompson, educa-
tional field agent, returned
Tuesday evening from a busin-
ess trip to Pine Ridge, S. d.
Miss Clarice Kerr, director of
nurses at the Crow Indian
hospital since June, 1913, has
| accepted a transfer to a similar
position at the Wind River Ag-
ency, Fort Washable, Wyo., and
left for her new post of duty
on Sunday.
On Friday evening a farewell
party was given for Miss Kerr
! at the Legion hall. Present we're
; the honoree, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Miller, Ray Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence J. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bohanon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cline Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Theodore Jamerson, Mrs. Ras-
musSen, Miss Frickle, Miss Day,
Miss Beirdneau and Mr.. Wilson
of Lodge Grass.
DR.. Nathan Kriss of New
York City arrived at Crow Ag-
ency Tuesday evening and en-
tered on duty as medical Off
Ger at the Grow hospital. DR..
KriSS was accompanied by his
wife.
At the Boy Scout supper
Thursday evening in the Recre-
alton Room of the Baptist
church, there were SIS boy
Scouts and dads. Various talks
were given by the dads on
scouting. Moving pictures were
shown and stunts between the
sons and dads were enjoyed.
John Shirt left Sunday af-
ternoon for Sisseton, S. D.,
where he will make his home
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John BarSe, ST..
S. P. Louk is convalescing at
his home, after undergoing sur
gerry at the hospital in Hardin.
Vern Kubitz returned Monday
from Helena. where he attend
ed to Montana State Engineer
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Pereau
of Poplar, Mont, visited with
Mrs. Marie v. Smart on Mon
dav. enroute to their home from
Billings where they had been on
business.
Mrs. Emil Adam has been con-
fined to her home the past
week, due to illness.
Warren J. Alfred, Kenneth E.
Holkan and Martin Collar were
official visitors at Billings on
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

Every week should be safety
week. Many accidents could be
prevented If the stop and
Think procedure would be fol-
lowed. Look at this terrible list
of farm and ranch deaths in
the United States in one year:
5000 farm home deaths from
accidents; $500 farm people
killed on the highways; 4.4O0
farm people killed on the farm
or ranch outside the house.
IAN ounce of prevention might
have prevented many fatalities.
Are you practicing safety?
Economists forecast that the
cost Of living in 1850 will go
down about 90, but they also
forecast that farm prices will
slip down on an average of SO.
County Agent jacobson and
Extension Agent Smith went to
several ranches on Rosebud
creek last Sunday to look at
cattle on feed that were report
ed to be having nutrition diff
ficult1eS.
Francis Laforge informed the
Crow Agency extension employ
ees that the Crow fair commit
tee plans to furnish funds for
the construction of an agricul-
tural building on the fair
grounds as an addition to the
annual Crow fair.
Early planning for the home
garden pays off in food grown
and preserved. At present food
prices, the farm garden is the
farms most valuable acre. 1t is
easily worth from $4,000 to
100000
A small six-year rotation dem
onstration farm has been run
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
PRYOR PUBLIC
SPARK

The II. G. club girls met 1or
their bi-monthly meeting FEB
r11ary 1. Preparations and plans
were continued for the Necktie
social. Hostesses were Mary He
len Bowman and Wilma Mas
terSon.
winners of the polio contest"
were Mary GraVeland first;
Darlene Cosgrove, second, and
Dan Dfnsdale, third. Judges
YER Mrs. S. Hathaway, Mrs.
Kane and Mrs. Parks.
prizes were, respectively, a 81
Gift certificate, a piece OF
stamped fancy work ana a
scrap book.
Posters receiving honorable
mention were by Judy Collins,
Rose Graveland and Joe ano
Shirley Sielinsky.
Total amount collected fo1
the drive was $8.45. The primary
department led in contributions
Livestock provides the largest
selling source of cash income
for the United States farmer.
Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
Dedication Set
For Murch ii

Stockholders of the Montana
Livestock Production Credit as
ISOLATION will meet in Helena
March II to dedicate their new
building, Association Secretary
w. A. Bell has announced. Many
Stockmen from all sections of
Montana also are expected to
attend the festivities.
The principal speaker at the
stockholders meeting, expected
to be one of the largest ever
held by the association in it's
16 years of operation, will be
William I. Meyers, dean of agri-
culture at Cornell university.
Meyers is known as the father
of the farm credit adminiStra-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16
SPRAYING NEEDED

About 100000 acres Ia Lne
state will need to be pa1teq
prasshoppers In 1850, DR.. ]; =.
Pepper, Montana State COLLEGE
entomologist, recently TeporbeIc;
Dr. Pepper addressed the ~
niIots attending the second an
nual aerial pest control SNORT
course held at the college FED
ruarY 6-8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-16

at st. xavier sub-agency for
two wears by Farm Manage
ment Supervisor Uriel M. KING:
Notwithstanding two years OF
being hailed out, the demon.
sfrafion shows the value OF
manuring, intertilled crops, 1r-
rigated pastures and legumeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24

Just as the foundation of the
church building is in the soil, so
is the foundation of life itself.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24
Stronge Object Seen
In MorYsville Sky
Fridoy Morning

Mrs. Louis p. Rausch. III E.
Eighth ST.. and her grandson.
David Creviston. spotted a
strange object in the sky over
MarYsville about $3.50 a. m.
Friday. it was reported this
morning.
"Tt was very high and travel
ling at a great rate of speed"
Mrs. Rausch said. David spot
ted it when he was trying to
watch some birds flying past"
Mrs. Rausch described it as
appearing like a gray. round
ball. about six inches in diane
ter. "It was not a flying sauc-
err" she added but neither
was it an airplane or any other
object I ever saw"
Two National Guard officers
in Ashtsbula reported seeing
a similar object Friday. and
Mrs. Rausch believes she and
her grandson saw the same
thing. a newspaper report from
Ashtabula quoted the officers
as saying it looked like silver
Christmas tree ornament.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24

Jimmy Fleck, Sally Case, Rob
ert Browning and Nancy Cole
man will leave Wednesday to at
tend Junior Bible Camp at the
Lutheran Memorial Camp located
near Mt. Gilead. Friends will be
welcome to visit the camp Sun
day, July 80, and attend Sunday
School and worship services,
which will be held in the out
door chapel, with DIR. E. W..
Schamrn as the speaker. There
are also excellent picnic grounds
for the visitors to enjoy.
Carolyn Maxwell, Betty Curry,
Jane Martin, Sandra Stricken,
Jerry Beasecker, Richard Ora
hood, John Amrine, John Kleiber
and Dick Simpson left Sunday
for the intermediate Youth Eel
lowship camp held at Sabina this
week through Friday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Robert Ora
hood, DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Strick-
er, and Or. and Mrs. K. B. Alex
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24
Two Killed When
Train Hits Auto
Continued from rage -


on the brakes as soon as he saw
the stalled automobile, but by
that time it was too late to stop.
w. o. Moore, also of Marion,
the trains conductor, told Sheriff
Galloway they were going about
AS miles per hour at the time.
The railroad through Claiborne
is a branch of the Erie running
between Marion and Springfield.
1t has only one train per day on
it, a local freight. Last Saturday,
the train was made up of 10 cars
and a caboose.
Bodies of Mrs. Orville Hall and
Delmar Hall were removed to the
Marion Winter funeral home in
Redwood by Willard Winter,
while the two injured persons
were taken to the hospital in the
Hastings ambulance.
Mrs. Gertrude Hall, aged So
was born in Franklin County on
Sept. 8, 1890, the daughter of
Phillip and Pauline (Winkle)
Schaesfing, both deceased. On
Oct. IL, 1916 she was married to
Oliver P. Hall who survives. She
was a member of the Essex
Methodist Church.
Surviving besides her husband
are: five children, Marvin, Norm
an, Irene, Mrs: Charles Sivey,
and Mrs. Ralph Ridge, all OF
Redwood; and three brothers,
Herman and Augustus, Column
bus; and Phillip, Grove City.
Delmar Jay Hall, aged nine
months, was born Oct. %, l949,
the son of Marvin and Della Jean
(Cochran) Hall, both of whom
survive. Also surviving is a sis
ter, Cheryle Ann, aged two years.
Double funeral services will be
held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the
Essex Methodist Church con-
Quoted by the Rev. Clyde Parish.
Interment will be in Price Gene
terry in charge of Marion Winter,
funeral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24
Ohio Groin. All-Stars
Win AT Milford

Ohio Grain downed the Rail
readers 1916 and the All Stars
blasted a Marine Reserve team
from Columbus 25-5 in Milford
Center Softball games Thursday
night.
Cannaday gave up only one hit
for the Ohio Grain but five costly
errors resulted in six runs for
the Railroaders. Lowry pitched
for the losers and gave up seven
hits including three run homer
by Morse. This reversed an aer-
lier 1879 defeat by the Railroad
ers.
In the second contest the All
Stars ran over four Marine
pitchers for 19 hits including two
home runs by Hayes and one by
Bill Simons. The Milford team
scored IA runs in the first inning
before they had man out.
Jr. Stillings, Walter Stillings,
and Cannaday pitched for the
All Stars and gave up for hits.
IN MU ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24
Local Army Units
Wait Official Calls
CONTINUED from Page y

NSOHtlhueu from rage -
of the Marine Corps Reserve
Company in Columbus. While
this company has not yet re-
ceived its official orders, the Ma
rines have made the flat an
nouncement that "aH organized
Marine reserve ground units are
being called to active duty"
In addition to the National
Guards Heavy Tank Co., Marys-
vile has one other organized
Army unit.
1t is Reserve component to
be designated as Battery c, 824th
Field Artillery Battalion, COM
posed of five officers and % en-
listed men.
Commanding officer of the
unit is Capt. John w. Spain, and
the other officers are 1t. War
rem Widner, 1t. Luther Liggett,
and 1t. Gerald Nicol, with one
officer opening remaining.
I'VE have received no notices
of any kind so far" Capt. Spain
said this morning. Frankly, /
don't anticipate any notices in
the near future"
Another Reserve unit, COM
prised of all officers, was de-acti-
waited several weeks ago. It was
the 2768th Field Artillery Train
ing Group, with 1t. Col. Franklin
Greeneisen as commanding of
ficer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24
Fair at Redwood
To Open Tuesday

Purses totaling $4,000 win be
offered at the Redwood Fair
harness races scheduled for We'd
nesday, Thursday, and Friday of
this week, Dana Lowe, secre-
tary of the fair board announced.
Charles Cheney is superintend-
ent of the speed department at
the Redwood fair.
The trotting and pacing races
at Redwood are always well at
tended as the north end COM
munity is the home of many
horse raisers, fanciers, and train
ers.
A new grandstand has been
built on the fairgrounds and this
will be an added incentive to
those attending the races. The
speed program as follows:
Wednesday. July 26
2 year old Trot, purse $50000.
2.16 Pace, purse $500.0O.
224 Trot, purse S50000.
Thursday. July 27
2 year old Pace, purse S50000.
Free For All Trot, purse $500.00.
216 Trot, purse $500.00.
2.20 Trot, purse S500.0O.
Friday. July 2s
2.20 Trot, purse $4,000.
2.24 Pace, purse $500.00.
Free For All Pace, purse $500.
The open class and junior fair
exhibits will be bigger and bet
ter than ever if the advance in
quiries and requests for space are
any indication, Mr.. Lowe stated.
Four big night attractions have
been booked and these will add
more interest to the fair program.
They will include an amateur
show, WRFD and National
Barn d ance program, Klein's
Rhythm Review of 1850, and a big
coon chase on the final night.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24
Nestles. Eljers Win
Comes on Thursday

Nestles downed Western Auto
8-5 and Eljers won over Trinity
ia in the Marysville Softball
League Thursday night.
Bob, Finch allowed only three
hits for Nestles as they touched
Don Streng for six in their win
over the Automen. Dale Bell
homered for the winners and
Dodge hit four bagger for the
losers.
In the second game Eljers
pounded out six home runs and
eight other hits in their TIA win
over Trinity. Bel hit three hom
ers, Brown one, Skrlitz one, and
Lewis one. The losers only hit
off Bowdre came in the fifth
when they scored their four runs
on three walks and an error.
Graves was the losing pitcher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24
Public Interested
In Cleanliness
Continued from Page u

These are important features and
should not be overlooked.
During the past six or seven
years, public health officials have
devoted an increasing por-
ton Of time and effort to the
education and training of food
serving perscnnel. Until recently
local boards of health and food
control programs depended upon
legal penalties, such as fines,
restaurant grading or some other
correctional device.
Today, in Union County, as in
many other counties of Ohio, it
is recognized that understanding
and education of restaurant work
ers is a major public health prob
lem. Sanitarians have discover
ed that most restaurant person
mel are willing to improve their
methods and acquire good sani-
tary habits with proper teaching
and training. The former method
of sanitary policeman had often
created resentment and i'll viii
among both operator and work
er rather than an understanding
and cooperative effort to improve,
Personnel Unframed
Almost without exception, the
restaurant personnel in Union
County are without specialized
training in food handling. These
restaurant workers should have
some knowledge of food-borne
diseases, food infection sources
and sanitation of food products
and utensils. They need to know
the dangers of working with in
fected fingers or while i'll with
colds or other respiratory dis
eases. They should realize the i'm
portance of good personal hy-
giene, particularly the value of
cleanliness of the hands and fin
gernails. On understanding of the
principles of washing dishes,
cups, glasses, etc. "clean">ls of
fundamental Importance.
DR.. Vogel says that the educa-
ton and training of food service
workers is an investment in to-
morrow. Preparation and know
ledge of today may prevent the
illnesses of tomorrow" He en-
phasized his desire to answer
all questions of anyone interest
ed in food service work and
urges restaurant operators and
owners to freely discuss their
specific problems of sanitation
with the local sanitarian.
Objectives and goals are being
setup in the Union County Health
Office. Several additional calls
are being scheduled to each res
taurant under permit to enable a
better understanding of the de-
sired standards. Sanitary habits
and practices will be stressed and
a choice must eventually be made
by the management if they desire
to continue to serve the public
safely.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-24

o. M. Scott & Sons Co., already
known from coast to coast as pro-
ducers of the worlds finest lawn
seed, has been gaining additional
nationwide fame in recent weeks
through its newest product, Scutl.
But the firm got its biggest
single publicity break of them
all last week when Readers Di-
gest came out with a two-page
article Scutl, telling how it was
developed and how it works.
The article is entitled "Now
It's Easy to Get Rid of Crabgrass"
and appears on page 131 of the
August issue of the Readers Di-
gest. 1t was written by Don
Wharton, who was sent here by
The Digest editors for his infor-
nation.
Published as "A Readers Di-
gest Report to Consumers" the
article on Scutl concludes with
the notation that Readers Di-
gest consumer reports are pub
fishing in the public interest.
Dealers in and manufacturers of
products mentioned in The Read
er's Digest are not authorized to
use these articles in any way for
advertising purposes"
The Readers Digest has the
largest circulation of any period
ical published in the United
States. To the best of our know
ledge this is the first time any
Marysville firm or individual has
received recognition on its pages.
Just about the saddest plight
we can imagine these days is
that of small boy with loose
front tooth and the roastin' ear
season just beginning.