davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Rails
Continued From First Page.)

|. continued From First PageO
Of no steps planned by the Gov
eminent to avert the unions
strike.
Representative Werder, Repub-
lican. of California, asked Presi-
dent Truman to take immediate
and definite action to prevent the
strike.
After comforting with John f.
Steelman, assistant to. the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Werdel wrote Mr.. Tru-
man that if "all railroads are not
kept operating. the potato grow
ers in Kern County, Calf, alone
will suffer a loss Of at least $780,
100000"
Turned Down by Boards.
Senator Schoeppel, Republican
Of Kansas. said he has received
several hundred kilograms saying
a strike would result in great
losses in Kansas.
The issue Of an extra fireman
on diesels - locomotives now
manned by two men. one an engi-
neer and one a flreman-has been
turned down by two White House
fact finding boards.
The union claims the second
fireman is needed for safe oper-
alton of the dieSels, but both fact
finding boards said this was not
so. Mr.. Norris said yesterday the
extra fireman demand is only a
make work" device.
The strike threat also applies
to the Pennsylvania system, west
of Harrisburg, Pa; the entire
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
system, and the New York Gen.
tral west Of Buffalo, N. Y, and
three NYC divisions, the Michi-
gan Central West of the Detroit
River, the Big Four and the Ohio
Central lines.
Others to Decide Tomorrow.
In Philadelphia, a Pennsylvania
Railroad spokesman said the
company had no comment on
what course it will take. How
ever, he added there will be q
definite announcement tomor-
row. A spokesman for the New
York Central also said a decision
might be made by tomorrow.
In Chicago the Santa Fe Rail-
road. said it would refuse to accept
livestock and perishable freight
for shipment after 1901 am
tCST today. A spokesman said
the embargo is result of the
threatened railroad firemens
strike. Nonperishable goods con-
tinue to be accepted Subject to
delay" the spokesman said.
The brotherhood is trying to
get all the railroads to accept the
extra firemen on diesels. But its
present policy is to try to win the
concession on a few railroads al
a time, thereby seeking to avoid
White House seizure that q Ma
tionwide strike emergency might
incur.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

recreation group declared. But
Federal employees feel that it is
unfair to them to have to pay
multiple taxes to a State where
they do not reside"
The legislation also may have
important implications for Gov
ernment employees who work in
nearby Virginia. but live in Dis
trict or Maryland. Should Mary
land be successful in its tax COL
lection drive. it might result in
Vmginia's seeking similar taxes.
That State so far, however, has
not instigated any such move.
Age - The fight for the
presidency of the AFL American
Federation of Government En-
ployes has apparently begun in
earnest-four months before the
unions convention in Omaha.
Recently a campaign was start
ed for Henry Her, chairman of
the United States Employees Com
pensation Appeals Board. to head
the AFGE.
Now, supporters of AFGE Presi-
dent James Yaden have issued
statement calling for Mr.. va
den's reelection.
Noting that while competition
for top Offices lis a healthy state
of affairs in democratic union, y
the Yaden group said it would be
folly to change the leadership of
an organization which has proved
its ability to get things done for
all Federal employees"
The Yaden supporters declared
that under his regime we have
won pay raises. increased retire
ment, injury compensation. travel
allowances and numerous other
benefits in the service of our ma
tional office. and there has been
tremendous improvement in our
national newspaper. The Govern
ment Standard"
GSA UNDER FIRE-When the
Independent Offices section of the
1851 omnibus appropriations. bill
comes up for House considerat ton
within the next few days, Repre-
sentative Williams, Democrat, of
Mississippi will take the House
floor to criticize the General
Services Administration for not
making more reductions In its
staff.
Mr.. Williams. chairman of
Federal personnel. will charge
that GSA could have made more
personnel reductions than 1t has
since it began operations last year
after consolidating all of the
Governments housekeeping" and
supply activities.
Mr.. Williams will also state that
there are too many former War
Assets Administration employees
in GSA.
POSTAL PROTEST - Letter
carriers from all over the country
will meet here on May IS under
the sponsorship of the AFL Ma
tional Association of Letter
Carriers to protest the Post Office
Departments curtailment of de-
Evening star., 1950-04-23
GIN Official 10 Speak
To Board OF Trade on
Unemployment Pay

Principal speaker al the Wash.
tnSton Board Of Trades annual
meeting IN the Msyflover Hotel
at 81 m. tomorrow will be Russell
L. Hioosro, director Of unemploy-
ment compensation .or General
Motors Corp.
His topic Will be The Employ
er'S Place in Unemployment Com
penSation."
The board will elect Il dirs~-
tors tomorrow. the polls be.nS
open from 4 TO Q pm. at the hotel.
The results will be announced 40
the dinner.
Mr.. Hlobaro was assistant d.
rector Of unemployment compen-
sation for the Wisconsin Indus
trial Commission before he as
sumed his present pos, in March.
l949. OfflcialS said his talk will
be particularly significant because
OF pending legislation TO liberalise
unemployment benefits.
President Frederick p. II. Sid
dons will preside at the meeting
and give his annual report Re-
ports from the treasurer and the
Board Of Trades Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee will also
be delivered.
Other reports will be made bv
Louis F. Bohraus. chairman Of the
River and Haybor Committee. A.
w. Lee. chairman OF the saith an
nual spring outing. and Clark G..
Diamond. who will call attention
to the Greater National Capital
Committee fund drive TO be
launched May l.
Certificates TO those prominent
in membership work will be pre-
sented by Howard C. Drake. chair
man of that committee. Officials
said the Membership Committee
has broken the all time record
with 1914 approved applications
submitted in the last administra-
tive year.
The National Press Club Chorus,
under the direction OF DR.. Reinald
Werrenrath, will sing several Sc
Elections. Refreshments will DO
served after the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Moo Got 300 Soviet Planes,
Pro-Chionq Poper Says

HONG KONG, Sunday, April
% tP).-The pro-Nationalist news
paper Sin Wen Tient tt said to-
day Chinese Communist leader
Mao Tze-tung obtained 800 planes
from Russia during his recent
long stay in Moscow.
The weekly quoted a former Ma
tionalist officer who was said to
have access to secret documents
during stay in Peiping, the Red
Capital.
The newspaper asserted six of
the planes would be jets, 60 would
be Russian-overhauled japanese
planes, go would be captured Ger
man planes. $50 would be Russian
planes of World War II vintage,
and "a would be LA-9's, a newe,
type Russian fighter plane.
The Chinese Nationalists have
charged that LA-9's, which have
q conventional engine with rocket
boosters on the wings, recently
shot down two of their planes over
Hangcnow Bay south of Shanghai.
Sin Wen Tien Ii said the Chi
nese Communist air force had a
Chinese commander with two
russian deputy commanders.
It claimed air force groups
would be based in Manchuria
iKaifent in North Central China
Nanchang in South Central China
land at Kweilin. wartime United
States air base in South China.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

second line Air National Guard
groups, Mr.. Symington stated:
AT the end of this fiscal year,
the group structure of the Air
Force will contain As regular mod
ern groups, plus 4 modern groups
in the Air National Guard; total
40. At the level-off period, 1856,
If the procurement level estab-
lished in the fiscal year 1851 is
continued. there will be AZ modern
groups, including the National
Guard"
See Relative Security.
Mr.. johnson, commenting that
absolute security was "a will-o'-
the -wisp," declared that all the
men, guns, planes. tanks and ships
necessary for total war never could
be expected to be on hand in
peacetime.
However, he felt confident"
that the administrations defense
plans will continue to give us the
relative security which prevailing
conditions require"
Our military manpower, he
said though reduced in number,
is proficient in the art of warfare.
The material we are getting is of
the highest quality and, to the best
Of my knowledge, superior to that
OF any other nation. Much re-
mains to be done, but the avail
able evidence leaves no doubt that
our charted course is pointed in
the right direction"
The defense chief, reporting
that about 20 per cent of the de-
Tense budget was allotted to ma jor
Items OF fmaterieIand equipment.
declared that "newYeaporls may
mean the difference between VIC
tory and defeat in war. and we
have every reason to believe that
the United States is retaining its
supremacy In this field.
Mentions Guided Missiles.
New weapons which have the
highest military Significance and
surpass In destructive power any
arms previously known are being
developed" he added. Prudence
dictates that we continue to pur-
sue this course at an accelerated
pace in view of present world
conditions. : Mere numbers
of men and ships and guns have
never provided security"
Speaking of the development of
new weapons, Mr.. Symington said
there was little justification" for
hoping that an effective defense
could be developed in the next
few years which would outstrip
advances in offensive weapons.
The development of a long
range offensive guided missile,
especially one launched from an
airplane, is following so closely
the development Of a short-ranee
defense missile that any security
which would rely solely on de-
fenSe missiles as protection against
air attack would be false security" /"
he declared.
Mr.. johnson said that it was
necessary that the exact details
of the new weapons be withheld
and commented that he thought
the American public would agree
with this decision.
Economy Mandatory"
Most of the preparations which
have been speeded up because of
the Soviet atomic explosion can
not be disclosed. but the $50 mil
lion dollars that is being used to
start the erection of radar
screen against hostile aircraft is
significant step in this ac-
celerated program he said.
Commenting that national de-
Tense was the biggest business
in the world today" Mr.. johnson
said that economy within the De-
fenSe Department was "manda-
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
quickly replaced the happy smiles
in the Nationalist citedel.
Only last night the Central
News Agency had reported a
smashing Nationalist victory, with
5000 Reds said to have sur
rendered and 1000 to 1000 to have
been killed in an area Is to As
miles southwest and west of Hoi-
how. This had been partly con-
f1rmed in naval communique.
The Nationalists had celebrated
noisily with firecrackers.
The sudden shift in the news
was contained in this dispatch
from the agency's Hollow cor
respondent:
Reports circulated here Friday
night that 1000 Communist
troops have surrendered to the
government.
These reports were made be-
cause Communist troops south
west of Hollow suddenly stopped
fighting Friday morning and some
Communist units showed white
flags.
The Communists. however, re-
sumed fighting after dusk the
same day and started to drive
towards Hollow.
Fighting is continuing on the
outskirts of Hollow, with both
sides sustaining heavy casualties. "
(Tending to cast some doubt
on the ferocity of the fighting.
however, was the fact that the
Nationalist report of victory
Friday placed the center near
Fushan. Is miles southwest of
Hollow. If accurate. this would
mean the Reds had marched Is
miles in a single day, a fair
pace even without opposition
Evening star., 1950-04-23

p | e a to { n e
Senate group.
ur ng that
this form Of
dual taxation
be ended.
Government
employees don't
object to pay
ing taxes to
the S tie In
W h | c h they
We, or on
property that
they may own
in any State,
the r o n o erai
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Best Wishes Offered
By Truman in Cable
To DR.. Weizmonn
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yester-
day sent the following cable
gram to DR.. Chain Weizmann
of Israel at Tel Aviv:
THE people of the United
States join me on this ami
verSary of the independence
of Israel in expressing to your
excellency and to the people
of Israel sincere congratula-
tions and best wishes"
Evening star., 1950-04-23
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Mostly
sunny and warmer, highest in
upper 70's today, Tomorrow
partly cloudy and warm with a
chance of showers.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Arlington CLERGY to Meet

The Arlington Ministerial Assoc
citation will hold its April meeting
Tuesday at the United Baptist
Church, 1915 North Quincy street.
DR.. Jesse Trotter. of Virginia
Episcopal Seminary, will speak,
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Maryland and Virginia-Some
cloudiness and warmer; highest
IS to 80 today. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and warm with scattered
showers,
Evening star., 1950-04-23
The Federal Spotlight:
The Federal Spotlight:
Bill Seeks Tax Exemption
For u. S. Workers in MARYLAND
BY Joseph Young

Senate Judiciary subcommittee
legislation which would thousands Of Federal employees
working in nearby Maryland from paving dual"
The employees involved live the
MARYLAND seeks IN
Evening star., 1950-04-23

The Federal Recreation Com
mittee has sent a strongly worded
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Rising temperatures and continued fair weather fore
of Northeast rain expected in
the western portion of New York Showers listed for the
Ohio Valley region the Central Plains and
in the Dakotas and Montana Partly cloudy skies in
pec remainder of the country. WrephOto Map.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Readers Guide
Sunday, April %, 1850
cE~TI~Ag


SECTION A.
General News.
Lost. Found. Page Az
Science Calendar. Page A-2O
OBITUARY. Page ABS
Pictures of Brides Page A-30
SECTION B.
Sports, Financial.
Sports News. Pages B-l-5
Junior Star. Page B-9
Farm and Garden Page BIS
Jessie FAINT Evans Page B-9
Educational Page BE-
FINANCIAL Pages B-1O-12
SECTION c.
Editorial, Features, Amusements
Eoltoflal Articles. Pages C-l-5
Art. Page C.2
Jonn Clagett Proctor. Page c.
Stamps. Page CO
Book Reviews. Page C-3
Editorials. Page CA
Editorial Features. Pages CAS-
Amusements. Pages C-6-7
Music. Page CT
HadlO Programs. Page C-8
crossword Puzzle. Page C-3
Bridge. Page ca
SECTION D.
Society, Women's Clubs.
Society News. Pages D-1-20
Womens Clubs. Page DIS
Readers Clearing House. Page D. 9
Pictures of Brides Page A-3O
SECTION {.
Resorts and TroveI.
Classified Advertising,
CLASSIFIED Advertising Pages E-9-25
Special Vacation Sect. Pages ELS
This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine of 81 PAGES, a
I2-page comic section and is
fdOPS OF rOtoor1,,1Irs
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset
Preeinitzfian
Evening star., 1950-04-23

MoHtHIy pFtlInItNt'Nn I IhrheS IN
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1950-04-23

This edition contains This
Weeks Magazine OF 81 pages, a
I2-page comic section and is
ndges OF rOtogrdUure.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Hallway News

MI. and Mrs. Clifford Faw
of Billings called on MIR. and
Mrs. J. L.. Blackburn and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Delp Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Conrad ziler made a
business trip to Billings Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ewing
were Hardin callers Saturday
Howard Faw spent the week
end in Billings with his father,
Joe Faw.
Mrs. Alex Kern called on Mrs.
Conrad Ziler Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Faw
of Billings were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Wedel
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Alex Dorm of
ToppeniSh, Wash, were guests
at the John Kirschenmann
home Friday.
Joe ziler hauled cattle to
Billings Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Mabe
called on MIR. and Mrs. J. L,
Blackburn Wednesday evening
Jack Elder returned Saturday
from Missouri where he had
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Mabe Wis
tied their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sui
Ivan, in Billings Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Taylor Elder
have as house guests Mr. Ell
der'S brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Elder of st,
Louis, Mo.
Jimmie and Robert Ewing, Jr.
and Mildred Reeves were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Ewing Sunday.
Eric Walker and Jack Elder
called on Joe Wedel Sunday af-
ternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

the parents Of a daughter born
July Is.
Ray Adsit entered the bare
back bronc riding during the
Sheridan rodeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roebling.
Dick and Theron, were in
Sheridan Saturday. Mrs. Lexie
F. Hawkey returned with them
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Small
drove to Rapid City, S. D., for
the rodeo.
Mrs. Roy Lofald and Mrs.
Myrtle johnson of Story called
at the Spear o Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Cleo Moreland of Sheri-
dan is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Loren Smith, and family
for a few days.
LaRue Young is driving a
new pickup purchased in Har-
din.
Jesse Young was hailed out
when the big hail storm hit
south of the divide.
Tightening struck the Spear
o barn last week, causing quite
a bit of damage but no fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Furman
entertained Mrs. Ernest Wag-
ner, Miss Florence Patch, Nell
Campbell and Ethel Park of
Johnstown, Pa. last week. They
were former pupils of Mrs.
Furman. They attended the
parade and rodeo in Sheridan
Friday and left for Seattle,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

enjoyed a picnic and swimming
party in Pass creek Tuesday
afternoon. q
Members of the All club met
at the Karney Redman home
Saturday afternoon to prepare
exhibits for the Billings fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kip Ripley and
family visited Mr.. Ripley's par
ents in Big Timber for several
days. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGov-
ern took their daughter, Letha,
to Billings Sunday, where she
will visit MIR. and Mrs. Hanson
and family for a week. ,
MI and Mrs. Fred Snider of
Custer, S. D., visited Mr. and
Mrs. James Govern Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smalley
of Sheridan were Sunday din
ner guests at the August Star
ina home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
Saturday morning

Wash, Saturday morning.
Visitors at the Roebling home
Sunday we're Mr.: and Mrs:
Kenneth Zettle and children of
Garryowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Young, Dorothy Wyrick,
Ruth Fox, Beth Stevens and
Judy Snyder of Sheridan. Mrs.
Fox and Mrs. Stevens came to
get Mrs. Hawkey as she was
called to California due to the
illness of a brother there.
Miss Helen Ferguson is Wis
iting at the Tommy Ferguson
home at Wolf, Wyo.
Marvin Zettle is spending
the week with Dick and Theron
Mr.. and Mrs. OIL Mckinley
of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Heaster
Stevens of Lodge Grass, Mont,
and Shorty Cadet of Wyola
called on friends on the Rose
bud last week.
Mrs. Pete Hanks has returned
from a "trip to Denver, Colo,
made with her father.
Mrs. Carl Lithander and
guest called on Mrs. Nova Al
derSon last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Renie
of Ventura, Calf, former Kir-
by residents, called at the
Roebling home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
WYold News

The Wyola Ladies Aid mem
berS met at the home of Mrs.
Kenneth Nice aughin last
Thursday afternoon, July 27. !
Sunday guests at the Carl
Gross home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Arnold of Sheridan.
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
went to the Hardin hospital to
visit their grandson, Jimmy Egg
CART, who was thrown from a
horse near his ranch home at
Sarpy and suffered a concus-
sion.
The Wyola Craft club will
meet Thursday, August 3, at
the Wyola Baptist church base
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wiley and
sons left Thursday for a visit
in Wisconsin. Erie Gross is
taking over MI. Wiley's duties
during his absence.
Mrs. John Shreve has return
ed to her home after being
treated at the Sheridan hospital
the past week.
Mrs. Carl GreenWald enter
tanned at a birthday party
Saturday, July 20, honoring her
daughter, Joan, on her fourth
birthday. Games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by a num-
Der of Joan's friends.
Mrs. n. L. Brotherson enter
tanned the Wyola Bridge club
at her home Friday evening.
Honors went to Mrs. A. E.
Montgomery, Mrs. Francis Eg-
CART and Mrs. August Starina.
Mrs. Cecil Wham received the
travelling prize.
Bob Haworth, Burlington
railroad station agent, is en-
joying a vacation visiting rel
ativeS in Michigan.
Huntington Smith of Omaha,
Nebr., is enjoying a vacation in
this community. He is staying
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Has.
MIR. and MS. Chris Paustian
are the parents of a baby
daughter, Debra Jean, born at
the Sheridan hospital July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fellows
and daughter have moved to a
ranch which they bought near
Ashland, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham
were visitors at S%undance, Wyo.,
last week. Mr.. Graham has a
ranch near Sundance.
Mrs. August Starina enter
tanned at a birthday party Fri
day afternoon, honoring her
daughter, Karen, on her elev-
enth birthday. A few of Karen's
friends were present to enjoy
games and refreshments.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Stephenson of Seattle, Wash,
visited at the Osgard home Sun
day and Monday. The group
enjoyed a picnic in the Tongue
river canyon Sunday. Mr..
Stephenson is Mrs. Osgard'S
brother.
Sunday dinner guests at the
A. J. Sheets cabin in the Little
Horn canyon were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Morpenweck and grand
daughter, Linda West, of Sher-
idan, Wyo., and Anna r. Felver
of Santa Anna, Cal.
The Junior B. Y. members
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03
BRINGS HIGH BID

Lester Lobe of Helena leased
an 8O-acre tract of oil and
gas exploration land in Toole
county at $50 an acre when
the Montana land board leased
out 4,160 acres of land July Is.
It was an unusually high pre-
MUM bid.
Leases covering 4,08O acres OF
State-oWned land in Fallon,
Cascade and Saltwater counties
went for the legal minimum OF
IS cents an acre annually, plus
1914 per cent production roy
! alty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-03

Words were not separated by
spaces in early forms of writing,
according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.