davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
NOTICE TO THE WATER U.s.
ERS OF THE CITY OF HARDIN,
MONTANA

Because of the extreme cold
weather, and the depth of the
frost in the streets, there is
danger that water services in
the City of Hardin will freeze.
This condition will prevail un-
til the frost. leaves the ground.
The City Water Department
would advise you to keep a
small amount running through
one faucet in your house in a
small amount all of the time.
The City of Hardin will pay
one-half, as near as can be as
certained, of the water used
for this purpose. Keep one
faucet running a stream of wa
ter about the size of an ordin-
airy lead pencil. If you have any
questions REGARDING this matter
call the City Water Depart
ment.
S. r. YOUNG,
City Water superintendent.
pub. Feb. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
LOU E. ARMSTRONG, Now
known as LOU E. HOWE,
Plaintiff,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
CONRAD R JR., Plain
tiff,
BIG HORN COUNTY, Montana,
a uuasi-municipal corpora
ton: CHARLES D. GOOD
NOW, as County Treasurer OF
Bic Horn County, Montana;
and All of the unknown heirs,
deyisees and legatees of w.
T.. SCHALLER, Deceased; Al
of the heirs, devisees and !e-
gattees of any person who
NAV be deceased; and all
other persons nknoWn,
Claiming. or who might claim
anv right, title, or interest
in, estate, lien or encum-
brance upon the real proper
ty described in the Complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to
the Plaintiffs ownership or
anv cloud upon the Plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be
present, or contingent, in
cIuding any claim or possible
claim of DOVER, inchoate, or
accrued, Defendants, --
SENDS GREETINGS TO TIE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-02-09

Shop in Hardinl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

TO each other again. The rexi
day. Joe said he was doing
nothing-just looking al the
ball game on television-come
on over" So Ezz wen. up TO
Joe's apartment at SIS Edge.
combe avenue and watched the
ball game with Joe roofing for
the Dodgers. They still kidded
each other about their left eyes.
Man I'm gonna have you in.
vestigafed." grinned Ezz. you
sure punched on my eye. Joe
grinned too. What do you think
this is?" He pointed 10 his
worked on sinner.
But the best joke was o9N
girls. Since Ezz is Champion Is
and single. the girls have -
flocking around TO feel he
Ezz confessed Il, mi
yet thinking of marryins bat
will settle down one 81 thtst
days. Last January, En- dated
Carol Drake Faulkner. a aend
of Joe's. So now, Joe asked him.,
Which girl do you want nsc 70
introduce you to- FL Just
laughed.
Just as before, Ezz continues ~
loudly voice his great admiration
Of Joe Louis and insists he'll Try
his best to live up TO TIM ira
dition set by the former cham
pion to keep boxing a clean
interesting sport"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Old and New Champs
Friends Out Of Ring

NEW YORK CITY.-(CNS)--
Don't kid yourself, Joe Louis and
Ezzard Charles are still the best
of Stanford and charged that he
might bemoan the loss of Louis
crown. but Louis isn't. For the
day after the fight, when the
new heavyweight champion
suite al Hotel Edison was buzzing
with calls. booming with pho
tographers. reporters and well
wishcrs. Joe Louis, himself.
though in seclusion as far as the
rest of the people were con-
cerned. was on the phone kidding
with Ezz. "How's your eye?' he
asked in his famous dead-pan
tone. They been working on me
all night replied Ezz, "How's
yours
A while later. they talked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
7rOjUn Horse
Rides Ansuck
al .vlillssx.-Hi

It's getting TO be a habit-witfl
Coach Will Robinson's Miller
High Trojans-to lose every FRI
day.
They lost their third straight
game last Friday TO Cass Teen,
1912. Coach Robinson's Trojans
hit hard by graduation. was
thought 10 have fairly responsi
bic requirements for his 1850
team. However. the last three
games point TO an inexperienced
team. George Burns and Clar-
ence Hawkins and Gerald
Hutchins appear to be the
only, hope of the Trojans
even netting point here and
there. Friday, Burns threw both
touchdown passes for the Trojans
with Hutchins and Hawkins on
the receiving end-one apiece.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

NAT "SWEETWATER" CLIFF
TON is a two way" athlete.
During the winter season he
handles baskefballs as if he
designed them. and during the
summer months he is on the
diamond playing first base and
other positions-on call. He
just completed his first season
with Wilkes Barre OF the East
ern League. He aided his clubs
drive TO it's first pennant. II is
an Indian farm club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Garden Club Awards

Awards We're presented TO more
than 500 boys and girls last Sat
urday afternoon for their success
IN garden clubs conducted by the
Department Of Parks and Recro-
alton The annual achievement
day ceremonies were held at the
St Clair recreation center
Honor pins were donated by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Ray Robinson to
Get Jake In Chi

HICAGO, lll.-The date foi
the Jake LaMotta-Sugar Kay
Robinson l5-round battle In the
Chicago Stadium has been set for
Feb. l4th. 1851. II will be for the
Middleweight Championship title
with LaMotta defending his
crown Sugar Ray IS the unde-
featcd WelterSSeight Champion
of the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

the 4-H club whose young farmer
members encourage gardening
among city children. Special
prizes went to is Youngsters 70.
successfully completing their gar
den project for five or more years.
Group prizes were also awarded
Tor the best community gardens
Evening star., 1950-05-04
British Boat Reported
Seized by Russians
By the Assoeiatad Rra,,

LONDON. May 4.-The British
government today was investigat-
ing the reported seizure by Rus
slams Of British fishing trawler
in northern waters near the Scan
dinavian Peninsula. A Russian
Embassy spokesman here said he
had heard nothing about it.
The Standard Steam Fishing
Co.. owner of the 373-ton Etruria,
said yesterday the ship was board
ed by Russians in the White Sea.
The cwner said the ship and It's
crew Of "a were taken TO MUIR
mansk, North Russian port.
The British admiralty said q
British mine sweeper on fishery
protection duty in Northern Nor
wegian waters is standing by In
case of need. -
The Etruria was said TO have
been picked up once before-last
December-by a Norwegian gun
boat for fishing inside Norwegian
waters. The skipper. James Chap
man, was fined the equivalent of
$5, 500.
The Russians claim their terri
torial waters extend IL miles out.
British fishing vessels are allowed
to enter the White Sea outside
this limit.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Jail Guard Says He Put Towel
Around Davis Neck in Struggle
EmpIoye Placed on Annual Leave After Adding
To Earlier Report in Prisoners Deoth Here

Authorities have placed on an
nual leave a District Jail guard
who told police he put a towel
around the neck of Leroy Davis,
81. colored, an inmate who died
suddenly Friday as guards strug-
gled to subdue him.
The guard, James Kirkpatrick,
added the information about
using the towel to a statement he
earlier had given police about the
struggle. He said. however, that
"the towel was around his neck
just a minute or so and wasn't
held tight during all that time. y
Donald Clemmer. corrections di-
rector, said the placing Of Kirk
patrick on annual leave was or
dered because Of his report about
the towel. Use of the towel. he
said. was an improper custodial
method"
After reading q routine police
account meanwhile. the Commis-
sioners today ordered a further
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Remington Says He Didn't Know
1896 Roon7motes Were Reds
Admits Receiving
UnfuvorubIe IVA
Personnel Report
By Robert K. Walsh

William w. Remington, Com
merce Department economist, told
a House committee today that in
1867 he was unaware that two
men he lived with while a IVA
messenger were Communist Party
workers.
AS the House Committee on Un-
American Activities reopened the
case of the 32-year-old Govern
ment employe, once cleared by the
Feleral Loyalty Review Board, he
admitted that while in Tennessee
he knew several other persons de-
scribed by investigators as Com
muniStS.
He also admitted that he re-
ceived an unfavorable personnel
report by his IVA supervisors in
Knoxville. Tenn.
The report, read to the commit
tee, commended Mr.. Remington S
potential ability but complained
that the then 18-year-old youth
seemed lazy on the messenger job
and too much interested in out
side activities.
But Mr.. Remington. in testi-
mony and in prepared state
ment he gave out at the start OF
today's hearings, asserted he never
has been a Communist and never
knowingly worked or associated
with Communists.
II was encouraged in the hope
Evening star., 1950-05-04

United States Government build
lngs were set ahead by master
control mechanisms, but nearly
500 had to be advanced individual
ly by hand. The same went for
timepieces in District Offices.
Hardest job of all was advanc-
ing the hands Of the huge clock
atop the old Post Office Building,
at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. 1t meant one
worker had to climb inside and
juggle the cumbersome cogs.
Newspaper Offices got the usua!
sporadic phone calls from worried
citizens who wanted to know
whether they should set their
clocks ahead or back.
At the Naval Observatory. the
time change meant very little.
The usual time signals. based on
the stars and not on congressional
action, went out every two hours
One girl at the observatory said
she had received several inquiries
on how clocks should be set and
! (see DAYLIGHT SAVING. A-50
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Midweek Time Change Brings
Yuwns, Yipes From Early Risers

Four days late, Washington
and its suburbs went on daylight
saving time at 2 am.
Tangled in congressional red
tape, the bill authorizing the Dis
trict to get in step with the
Northeastern States became effec-
tive at that hour, when it sud-
denly became 8 am.
For everybody who had to be at
work today it meant an hours
loss Of sleep-an hour that will
not be repaid until the last Sun
day in September, when standard
time goes back into effect. II
brought means and groans from
early risers.
But it was a short night-ol
shorter by so minutes at least
for workers on the midnight to
am. shift.
| This is the first time Washing.
ton has made the big shift in mid.
week. Usually. it comes at 2 am
on q Sunday. as it did this weel
for other big Eastern cities.
| Most Of the $4,000 clocks II
Evening star., 1950-05-04

PRAGUE, CzechoSlovakia, May
4 R.-Rude Pravo, official news
paper of the Czechoslovak Com
munist Party. attacked Pope Plus
XII today for his recent audience
with representatives of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
The Pope had wished the Amer
leans we'll in the development of
their business.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Pakistan Needs Aid,
Particularly Arms,
Prime Minister Says
Didn't Get Full Share on
Partition From India,
Lioquot Ali Declares

Prime Minister Liaquat Ali
Khan Of Pakistan said today that
his country is on the lookout for
foreign aid, particularly in the
matter of arms.
The visiting Prime Minister told
a press conference at Prospect
Nehrv Urges Pokiston. Indio to Unite for
Peoce. Poge A.
House that Pakistan did not get
"her share" of arms when the
country was divided from India in
1947.
Since that time, she has been
buying some equipment from
countries other than the United
States. and this, he said. has
been a heavy drain on our re-
sources"
1--WE have the best human ma
terial in the world" he added,
"and I want them to have the
finest equipment we can afford"
The Prime Minister did not say
that he is seeking arms aid from
the United States. However. he
praised the quality of American
equipment.
Red Spread Doubted.
The Prime Minister said the
religious convictions of his people
will prevent the spread of COM
munism in the country.
He admitted that Pakistan like
most countries has some Com
munists. But he added: IF you
ask if communism is a threat OF
any import in Pakistan, it is not.
"The vast majority Of Pakistan
are Moslem. We have our own way
of life and other ways of life are
not likely to find fertile ground
there"
He added that to his way of
thinking the Communist and Is
lamic ideologies are mutually ex-
elusive ito a very large degree"
The Prime Minister, who had
(see PRIME MINISTER, A-4)
Evening star., 1950-05-04

Senate Commerce Subcommittee
for Senator Tobey, Republican, OF
New Hampshire to charge that
Continental Press Service-Na.
tion-wide race wire services
playing ducks and brakes" with
the subcommittee.
Senator Tobey made the charge
after one of the witnesses, Eddie
"Spitz' Osadchey. testified his dis
tributing company - Standard
News Service-gets its racing in.
formation from the General News
Service Bureau of Chicago ano
used to get it from the Midwest
News Service of Chicago.
Denied Having Outlet.
Both outfits. it was brought out
have been listed by Western Unior
as Subdlstributors or sub-sub-
distributors on the Continental
network. Neither firm was on the
list of customers supplied the sub
committee by Continental, which
fatty denied 1t had an outlet In
Kansas City.
Senator Tobey accused Cont
mental of trying to throw the
committee off the track.
Il hate to see this crowd think
they can put things over on us. -
Senator Tobey declared.
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Farland, Democrat, of Arizona
assured his colleague that they're
not going to-" The chairman
said he had intended to close the
hearings with today's testimony
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Truman Says Taylor
Wasn't Asked 10 Join
Train Tour in Idaho
Adds LocuI PoIiticiuns
In Stute Primaries
Won't Get Aboard
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman today denied
published reports that Senator
Taylor. Democrat. of Idaho has
been invited to tour his State
aboard the presidential special
train next week.
The President added that it was
not intended to ask local politi-
clans to accompany him as he
travels through their territory.
This was the same rule followed
in the mon political" June trip
West in l948, and the President
was emphatic in saying that it
would be applied particularly in
States where there are primary
contests. Senator Taylor has sew
eral primary opponents, including
former Senator Clark, whom he
defeated in 1914.
Senator Taylor, who bolted his
party in 1948 to run as Vice Presi-
dent with Henry Wallace, was
quoted by the Associated Press
yesterday as saying that National
Committee officials had asked him
to accompany the President
through Idaho. The repercussior
from angry ocrats was
prompt.
The President said he would be
glad to see Senator Taylor when
he reached Idaho and shake hands
with him, just as he would any
other public official.
With a chuckle, he said he
wanted to be courteous but that
he intended to preserve his neu-
trality where primary fights are
tSee TAYLOR. Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-05-04
|Gen. Macarthur S|aps Russia and Red China
AT Reds for Complaint Prepare World War,
About Bases in Japan NaflonaIisfs Charge
Provocative Impertinence.
He Says to Charge U. S.
Violates Allied Policy
By the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, May 4.-Gen. Mac
Arthur today rebuked as pro
vocative impertinence' a Russian
claim that maintenance of Ameri-
can military bases in Japan
violates Allied occupation policies
In a sharp $50 words the
Supreme Commander dismissed
yesterdays demand by 1t. Gen
Kuzma Derevyanko for an ex-
PLANTATION of the reconstruction
of the former japanese naval and
air bases" in Japan and Okinawa.
Macarthur told the top Russian
representative in Japan that
Okinawa does not come under
international control. He con-
tinued:
"The United States Govern
ment is entirely free to take such
military measures therein as it
may deem advisable. Your inquiry
concerning this matter is there
fore a presumption without the
slightest excuse Of validity"
Gen. Macarthur told Gen
Derevyanko that your professed
anxiety with reference to Japan
proper, which is subject to limited
international supervision, is quite
groundless.
The Allied commander went or
to say the demilitarization ordere
by the Far Eastern Commission
has been accomplished, and he
added:
AS for bases and installations
for the forces of occupation 10th
American and British, they are
and will continue to be 50 lorg
as occupation lasts-maintaineo
in a condition of such adequacy
and preparedness as will insure
the fullest security, operational
efficiency, and most complete
readiness for any eventually "
He bluntly informed the Rus
sian thai military details about
japanese bases "are matters which
concern only their commanders.
Ger. Macarthur said the fu-
ture Of these bases can be deter
mired only by a japanese peace
treaty.
The occupation chief con-
cluded:
AL of these facts are So well
known to you, who have been here
from the beginning of the occu.
ration, that I cannot accept t..,e
integrity of intent of your letter
1t can only be regarded as q
vehicle cf propagand. o. pro.
vocative impertinence."
Evening star., 1950-05-04

investigation and report of the
death.
The Commissioners instructed
Police Supt. Robert j. Barrett to
order a more thorough inquiry
after reading a report filed by De-
tective Sergts. Walter B. Vogel-
sang and Bernard Crooke of the
homicide squad. Contents of the
preliminary report were not dis
closed.
Davis. awaiting trial on house
breaking charges, died after being
taken from his cell where police
said he had been acting very
wild"
A struggle ensued, it was re-
ported. before guards succeeded
in restraining Davis while GAL
linger Hospital intern attempted
to administer a sedative by hypo-
dermic injection.
1t. John K. Baker. OF Homicide,
has been assigned to supervise
(See PRISONER Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Truman Says
.He's0ptimistic
About Peace
House Committee
Votes to Extend
Draft Two Years

President Truman said today
he is not alarmed over the cold
war situation. He said conditions
now are much better than in 1916
and that he is optimistic over
hopes for peace.
While he was expressing his
views at his weekly press confer
ence, the House Armed Services
Committee, meeting in closed ses-
sion. voted to report favorably a
bill to extend the draft act for
another two years.
The Presidents optimism ex-
tended to a forecast of a lower
defense budget next year.
In speaking of that, Mr.. Tru-
man had in mind the Government
fiscal year beginning July /, 1851
The present year, as he used the
phrase, is the II months begin
ming next July /.
Questioned About Tydings Speech.
Mr.. Truman's news conference
remarks were touched off by ques-
tionS about a speech Senator Tyd-
ings. Democrat, of Maryland
made to the Rotary Club here yes
terday. Senator Tydings, chair
man of the Senate Armed Services
Committee, said he feared a war
might start accidentally" at any
time.
A reporter told Mr.. Truman
that Senator Tydings said this
country is close to a shooting war
with Russia.
The President said he thought
Senator Tydings was unduly
alarmed II he said that.
Mr.. Truman withheld comment
on an assertion by DR.. Edwin G.
Nourse that the United States
is spending too much on arma-
ment.
The President said that he had
presented good budget and a
tight budget.
IA Billions Requested.
His budget calls for the spend
ing of $13,911.000 on defense
needs. An additional $3.50 mil
lion has been voted by the House
Appropriations Committee, mainly
for air power.
In the same optimistic note, he
said there was nothing in the in
ternational outlook to scare us
into putting more money into de-
tense than strategic planning al
lowed.
One reporter told the President
that the argument is being heard
in the Senate that due to the
size Of the National deficit this
country cannot afford the Mar
shall Plan.
Inc PRESIDENT responded by
asking if that isn't the same old
argument that's been raised all
the time. He added that the rea-
son for the deficit lies in the re-
fusal of Congress to provide ade-
quate taxes.
Calls Marshall Plan Necessary.
The President said that the
Marshall Plan is necessary in the
conduct of the cold war and that
it's cheaper than a shooting war.
Chairman Vinson promised that
(See DEFENSE Page A-6N
Evening star., 1950-05-04
House Committee Bars Cuts
In Whisky and Beer Taxes
BY the Associoted Press


The House Ways and Means
Committee today voted against
any cut in Federal taxes on wais-
Ky and beer.
Working on a proposed tax
cutting bill, the committee reject
ed motions to:
/. Reduce the So gallon
liquor tax to $3.50. This would
have trimmed Federal revenues
by 5000 million. The whisky tax
was raised So a gallon during the
war.
2. Cut the $s-a-barrel beer tax
by so cents. II approved, this
would have saved beer drinkers
about $40 million q year in taxes.
No proposal was made today to
reduce wine excise imposts.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Oxford Professor Succeeds
Fuchs in British Atom Post
By the ASseeiated Press

LONDON, May 4.-Britain ap-
pointed an Englishman today to
succeed atom spy DR.. Klaus
Fuchs in its top atom research
post.
DR.. Maurice H. L. Pryce. 81,
who studied at Princeton on a
fellowship from 1885 to 1887, was
named chief of the theoretical
physics division at Harwell, the
Ministry of Supply's atom city.
DR.. Fuchs, German-born but
naturalized. was sentenced to IA
years in prison March l for be-
traying secrets to Russia.
DR.. Pryce. a professor of physics
at the University of Oxford, has
been acting as q consultant at
Harwell.