davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jack.
son were visitors at Lame Deel
Friday night.
The Stitch & Chatter club
will meet with Mrs. James Sin
gleton at the school house nexi
Monday night. The guest speak
er will be Miss Clementine Sit
tel, home demonstration agent
of Hardin.
The two missionaries of the
Mennonite church in BuSby
have conducted services at Bir-
ney the past two Sundays. They
were dinner guests of the
Cheyenne workers, Mr.. and Mrs
William Fighting Bear. Henry
Tall Bull accompanied the Ha-
beggers.
Coach and Mrs. Henry Bal
liet and the basketball team
will be honor guests of the Har-
din Chamber of Commerce at
a dinner on Friday night.
The amount collected forlthe
Red Cross by Carl Aldrich in
this area was almost double
that given last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
of Ashland were guests of their
children, Harry, Jr., Dorothy
and Larry, students at the In
dian boarding school.
Miss Pauline Jessup, Mrs.
Myrtle Shipp, Miss Margaret
MacD Donald. MI. and Mrs. Hen
ry Ballet were Hardin visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Francis Eaglebear of
Poplar was the guest of her
daughters, Sylvia and Bernice,
last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Wen
ger and daughters, Elizabeth
and Ann, and Rev. and Mrs.
David Habegger and daughter,
Rachel, attended the workers
luncheon meeting at Lame Deer
Tuesday.
Miss Bernadine Bull enjoyed
a weeks visit with her mother
from Poplar, at the dormitory.
Carl Aldrich attended the Lii
ons club dinner meeting on
Monday night.
Mrs. Franklin Connor and
two children plan to leave next
week for an extended visit
with her parents near Rolla S.
D.
MI. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
spent the week end at Hardin
with their son and daughter-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Glenn Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Small and
sons, Mark and Butch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Small and children,
Mrs. Josephine Sherman and
two daughters had a picnic
dinner at the Ed Small ranch
near Kirby on Saturday.
Mrs. Webster Schneck eX-
poets to return soon after a
three months visit with her
parents in Minnesota.
Read the Classified Ads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

ketbalI teams.
Most of all, we never forget
our friends we acquire in our
earlier years. That was clearly
brought out in our visit and I
lust wish we could sometime
have a school reunion. I'd have
been class of 1886. Can the pa
per arrange that?
1t would certainly be a Won
derful way to bring the realiza-
ton to others just how deeply
we do remember and like to
remember, our school days and
friends.
Sincerely yours,
Helen Van Worst
(Helen Cross
P. S.: My husband, l0-year-
old son, Allen, and I now live in
Boise, Idaho, 1912 Arcadia st.
BENJAMIN Franklin was an
apprentice printer when he was
Is.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
.Busby News

Singers of Lame Deer and
Busby will give an Easter can
tata, "JesuS Lives, by Charles
H. Gabriel, at the Mennonite
church in Busby Sunday night,
April 2, at 7:30 o'clock.
The cantata will be directed
by Rev. Alfred Habegger OF
Lame Deer, with Mrs. Rodolphe
Peter of Lame Deer as ac-
companist. 1t will be given at
Lame Deer on the night of
Good Friday, April z, at the
Mennonite church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Con-
nor entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Smith at dinner FRI
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30
MANY FILMS SHOWN

Montana schools are showing
1000 films to students weekly,
State Film Library Supervisor
Harry Norton has reported. The
library has $500 subjects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-30

Colonial governors had the
right to regulate and suppress
newspapers before the Revolu-
tiOnary war. .
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Higher Court Chides Judge
For Barring Juror as Red
Ry the Asxociofad pras,

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 81
Judge Michael A. Musmanno of
Pittsburgh's Common Pleas Court
has been reprimanded by the State
Supreme Court for barring a wom-
an from grand jury duty on the
grounds she was a Communist.
The high tribunal, in decision
yesterday, turned down a petition
by Mrs. Alice Roth of Pittsburgh
the woman barred by the Pitts
burgh jurist. She had asked the
court to compel the Common Pleas
Court to accept her as member
of the March grand jury panel.
The Supreme Court denied the
petition on the grounds that the
March grand jury is no longer in
existence.
It also ruled that Judge Mus
manno was wrong in barring Mrs.
Roth from jury service.
The court said Mrs. Roth was a
citizen of the United States and
q resident of Allegheny County
and thus could not be barred.
Judge Musmanno refused to let
Mrs. Roth serve after she was
named a member of the Com
munist Party by Matthew Cvetic,
former FBI undercover agent MIR.
Cvetic made the charge in testi-
mony before the House Committee
on Un-American Activities.
Judge Musmanno said Mrs. Roth
refused to deny or confirm the
charge.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
Tough Job Assigned
Truman Gives Symington Heavy Task
OF Selling Industrial Mobilization

He wanted to succeed David E
Lilienthal as chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission. Acc
does not have the fun and kudos
Of the Air Force job: it more than
makes that UP with its aura of
secrecy and power.
But Acc rates as q man killer
among Government posts which
perhaps helps to account for the
high turnover among the Com
missioners. Mr.. Symington has
wholly recovered from the deli
cate operation performed to cure
high blood pressure, but his
friends, including the President,
are solicitous about his health.
The President also had the
problem Of finding a man ac-
ceptable to Congress among his
intimate circle. The Resources job
is potentially so important Con-
gress will not swallow the ordi-
nary White House crony, as wit
ness the Mon Wallgren rundown.
But the NSRB chairman must
work intimately with the Presi-
dent, who dislikes strangers.
Whether the President intends
that NSRB shall fulfill its allotted
functions from here on in, only he
knows. He now has a chairman
who can carry on. If permitted.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

could get nice snuff box and no
told me that old ones were very
hard to find-that collectors
snapped them up as soon as they
turned up, usually in pawn shops.
But he told me where I could
get a new one, and also told mo
of a snuff shop on Fleet street
that is hundreds Of years old and
handles nothing but the finely
ground up tobacco, which Is snuff.
He explained that In the making
of very fine snuff nothing is used
but the highest grade of Havana
tobacco.
So that was what I purchased:
two ounces of Wilson's SP, the SIP
standing for Shefield's Pride.
This is the third day on which
I have been snuffing and can't
wait to get home and let Jean
know that I am a snuffer. Boys,
therell be the bad place with
fringe on top) to pay.
distributed BY McNaught syndicats, Ine.)
Evening star., 1950-03-31

Is one VI lllc
most neglected and most impor-
tant parts Of national defense.
The problem. he declared. requires
earnest attention and won't cost
a nickel.
Nevertheless. 1t will be a real
test of Mr.. Symington's mettle.
The politician at the head Of the
Government and the 531 politi-
clans on Capitol Hill are equally
timid about real mobilization
plans which must necessarily
clamp an iron hand upon America
in the event of war. Men like
B. M. Baruch and Gen. Eisen-
hover who have made the round
trip to two wars may plead and
propose but the politicians will
dispose.
Congress Must Be Sold.
NSRB is a Presidential agency.
It must first sell the President,
then in conjunction with him, the
Congress. This Is an election
year; in two more years the
Presidential campaign will be
upon us.
Mr.. Symington has shown cour-
age and fair in the battle OF
Washington. The President first
handed him the ticklish and peril
Gus Surplus Property Administra-
ton from which he escaped intact
The intrepid maneuvering by
which he has outflanked the older
services-in one instance. the Sec
retary Of Defense also-and firmly
established the infant Air Force,
is more recent history.
In his new job, he will still have
the advantages Of the Presidents
confidence and his own talents
But his product will no longer be
popular. Congress dotes on air
power: it is the trend of the times
and it spares them having to enact
universal military training and a
heavy draft of manpower. But
congressional allergy even to
standby powers to freeze wages,
rents, prices. profits. jobs. ETC., Is
natural and formidable.
Delay Under Attack.
The President has been under
heavy attack for the years delay
in filling the NSRB Craftsmanship.
The Symington appointment will
be warmly greeted-and much ex-
pected from it.
It is understood that Mr.. SYM
ington had another preference.
Evening star., 1950-03-31


The other American newspaper
men who were with me came out
no worse than they went in. Those
who smoked cigarettes hit Fleet
street smokinA cigarettes, and the
same was true Of the pipe and
cigar smokers.
Cigarette Refused.
But not Mrs. McLemore's bald
est and fattest son.
I had taken up snuffing, as
snuff shifting is known In England,
and in a very serious manner.
My adoption of snuffing came
about In this manner. I was hav-
ing a pint of bitters in the Press
Club when I was introduced to
Mr.. H. c. Vickery. honorary
treasurer of the club. As has been
the custom when visiting England
during It's austerity days, I offered
Mr.. Vickery an American ciga-
rette. which Englishmen usually
Evening star., 1950-03-31


natural gas consumers millions
of dollars annually.
The measure, which soon will be
placed on his desk for decision,
was sponsored by Democrats and
put over in the Senate this week,
as in the House last session, by
Democratic votes in a Democratic
Congress. A bill of similar pur-
pose, though broader in scope,
could not even get through that
80th Republican Congress which
the President denounced in 1948
as 'the worst in history"
Oil Companies to Benefit.
This was, indeed. a special in
terest" coup. The result in the
Senate is disturbing evidence Of
the weight now exerted by "big
oil" in the Democratic Party.
Big oil was behind the bill which
will benefit handsomely a hand
full of the Nations major oil COM
panieS. They own the bulk of
natural gas reserves in the South
west and will enjoy virtually a
monopoly status if it becomes
law. Credit for this victory
goes to Senator Bob Kerr of Okla
homa, former Governor of his
State, who is, himself, a big oil
and gas man, and has emerged
as a powerful figure in Demo-
cratic politics. This victory
may prove costly to his party.
On his way across the country
the President will travel through
States where consumers are Wit
ally affected by this measure. A
number of Republican Senators
from that area, rejecting this
consumer concern. fought bitterly
against it and voted against it,
so that it will become lively
political issue. Republicans sup
piled the majority of votes
against the bill in the Senate, %,
with Is Democrats voting with
them. Twenty-eight Democrats
voted for it. along with 16 Repub-
licans.
At the western terminus of his
tour the President is to dedicate
Evening star., 1950-03-31

cretlonary pow oohStah'ine Drown.
ers given him by Congress four
years ago. A special act of Con-
gress gave the Secretary authority
to remove from his staff any per-
son who is considered a doubtful
security risk. This does not mean
that the person is a Communist
or has contact with subversive
and Communist front organiza-
tions. Anyone with low moral
habits constitutes a bad security
risk in sensitive organizations.
The case of a very competant
secretary employed in one of the
top secret Government organiza-
tions is cited. This woman is
highly efficient. She had been en-
ployed by number of private Or
ganizations before joining the
Government.
Habits Are Unchanged.
The statements made about her
by former employers, who were
questioned by Government secur-
ity officers, run about as follows:
AN excellent employe, hard
working and efficient while on the
job. Unfortunately, she drinks too
much and associates with any
character who is willing to show
her a good time. 1t was for that
reason that we had to dispense
with her services"
This woman has been in the
Government now for several years
and has not changed either her
hard-working habits or her par
ticularly immoral way of enjoy
ing life.
Although she is not known to
have committed even the slight
est indiscretion through the years
that she has been filing away or
copying some of the Governments S
most secret documents, she still
must be considered a bad security
risk because nobody knows when
in an orgy of drinking, she may
reveal - unconsciously - some of
the secrets which she reads in
the course of her duties as a sec
Evening star., 1950-03-31
This Changing World
Efficient But Immoral Woman Cited
As Example of Poor Security Risk

|retary. Those in charge Of Sc
curity in the State Department
realize now that in this day and
age efficiency is not the only
yardstick by which the services
of an employe should be meas
ured.
New Job for Dulles RumOred.
In order to revive the bipartisan
policy which has foundered since
the administration decided to pay
no heed to the views of the Re-
Ipublicans. President Truman has
been persuaded by Secretary of
State Acheson to appoint some
Republicans in the State Depart
ment. Naturally the President
wishes to make use of the serv-
ices of good Republicans" that
is to say. those who in the past
have supported the administra-
tion's international policies.
There are strong rumors in
Washington that the President
may offer the position Of ambas-
sador- -at-large to John Foster
Dulles, thus bringing him in closer
touch with the handling of our
foreign relations. Mr.. Dulles, who
has one of the most lucrative law
practices in New York, is not ex-
pected to accept permanently any
position lower than Secretary of
State. But he might be willing to
give some of his time as an ad-
wiser with the title of ambassador
at-large, just as the late Norman
Davis did during the Roosevelt
administration.
Mr.. Truman has a high regard
for the New York Republican and
was seriously disturbed when Mr..
Dulles entered active politics in
running for the Senate last No
vember. The President is said to
have advised Mr.. Dulles person.
ally not to enter the race because
the prestige of an elder statesman
suffers when he gets into. a poll
tical campaign and makes direct
and personal contact with the pub
lie. People respect "Olympians,"
and frequently are disillusioned
when they see them in person.
Acheson Would Welcome Him.
II Mr.. Dulles accepts the posi-
ton of ambassador at-large or as
a consultant to the State Depart
ment-both of which positions
would require only limited acti-
witty and would not interfere with
his private law practice-he is
certain to be welcomed into the
Government by both President
Truman and Mr.. Acheson.
Meanwhile, Senator Vanden-
berg'S health is not likely to per-
nit him to engage in any active
work soon and the administration
hopes that Senator Lodge, who
has shared fully the views and
ideas of the Michigan Senator,
may be designated as his subSti-
tute by the Republicans.
Evening star., 1950-03-31
On Special Interests
Failure To Veto Kerr Natural Gas Bill
May Embarrass Truman on Compromise

a great public power project,
Grand Coulee Dam in Washing
ton State. There. it is presumed,
he will say something. as he has
in that area before, about the
Administrations policy Of regula-
ting utilities in the public interest.
Natural gas is freed from regula-
ton at the source under the Har-
ris-Kerr- Thomas bill, so that the
consumer cannot be protected
properly by other regulation along
the line in pipeline transmission
and sale at the other end. In
cidentally, it was while on a visit
to Grand Coulee in his transconti-
mental tour in June of 1948 that
the President made his crack
about the 80th Republican Con-
gress being "the worst in history"
The Democratic Party's leader
ship in Congress plainly defaulted
on this issue. though a minority
OF individual Democrats in the
ranks fought it. President Tru-
man. who openly opposed it in the
last session of Congress, was re-
presented about the lobbies of the
Senate during its consideration as
now accepting it, though this was
denied by aides at Key West. At
the same time, Democratic Ma
tional Chairman William Boyle.
jr.. belatedly was reported as be-
stirring himself against it. Pres
sure from consumer and labor
groups got very hot.
Lead Assumed by Douglas.
(. Senator Lucas, Democrat, Il
hnois. the Administrations Sen
ate leader. walked out completely
on the fight. Shortly after the
Senate took up the bill he went
back home to campaign for re-
election, was absent during the de-
bate, and did not even return for
the final vote. Nor was it an
nounced how he would have voted.
had he been here, which is Gus
tomary practice.
Leadership in the fight against
the Dill on behalf Of the Demo-
cratic minority opposed to it was
assumed by Senator Douglas
Democrat. Illinois. who had thor
oughly informed himself on the
vital issues involved affecting the
pubic interest. So effective was
ms direction Of the battle, with
the able help of number of Re-
punllcans and a few other Demo-
Gratis, that the reported over
Whelming majority claimed for it
at the outset was whitfield down
70 a very thin majority ultimately
The Democratic Party hasn't
heard the last of this.
Evening star., 1950-03-31

are glad to accept. tobacco being
short over here. .
From the look on Mr.. Vickery's
face, I might just as well have
offered him a dead mouse.
Thanks, OIL chap" Mr.. Vickery
said to me, "but I gave up smok-
ing years and years ago. Won't
you have pinch of snuff" With
that the Honorary Secretary pro-
duced a handsome silver snuff
box. and explained that it had
originally belonged to his great,
great, great grandfather.
Sets an Example.
How do you 60 about this
busipess?" asked.
Just watch me, and do the
same" Mr.. Vickery answered.
He very delicately held a pinch
tof snuff to each nostril and
shifted it.
He handed me the case and
QlQ the same.
Not since the first buzz bomb
landed in London has there been
such an explosion. One after an
other great record breaking sneeze
shook my frame and the entire
club. Members came in from the
writing room to see what on
earth was happening. and men,
bers laid down their cues at the
smoker tables to dash in to see
If war had broken out.
THAT always happens to a nov
ice snuffer," Mr.. Vickery explained
from the corner to which he had
retreated. TRY it once more"
I took another pinch, and 80
help me I did not sneeze.
Havana Tobacco Used.
Right then and there I took up
snufflng.
I asked Mr.. Vickery where
Evening star., 1950-03-31

stop" tour to
b e in e arly
in May unless.
meanwhile, he
vetoeS the Har-
is = K err =
Th o m a S bill
that frees Gin
dependent" nat
.ural gas pro-
du ers from
regulation b y
the F e d e r al
Power Comnis-
sion.
It would cost
the 40 million
Evening star., 1950-03-31

right away.
Who would
have thought
when I walked
into the Lon
don Press Club
(Which. Incl
dentally. is one
of the toughest
Of all London
clubs to belong
to- that l would
walk out a few
hours later q
confirmed and
hardened snuff
Evening star., 1950-03-31

recent QlSclOS-7
ureS which have
thrown an un-
favorable light
on the activi-
ties of a very
| m p o r t a n t
branch of the
Government.
T h e S t a t e
D e p a r tment's
security is likely
to be improved
by the Secre-
tary of States
use of the dis
Evening star., 1950-03-31

secretary OF
Air, w. Stuart
S y m in 6 t on,
takes over the
c h a i rmanship
Of the National
Security r e.
sources Board
almost coinci-
dentally with q
declaration by
Gen. E l S e n =
hover that the
boards m a ! n
taSk-industrial
m o bilization-
Evening star., 1950-03-31
By Thomas l.. Stokes

President Truman may find
himself embarrassed in attacking
the special interests" in his pro-
jected cross-country whistle
Evening star., 1950-03-31
By Constantine Brown

Further revamping of the State
Departments personnel and pos
sibly its policies is expected in
the near future as a result of
Evening star., 1950-03-31
By Doris Eeeson

President Truman has assigned
his most difficult selling job to the
best salesman in Washington.
The phenomenally successful
Evening star., 1950-03-31
.cIemore
Develops Snuff Hobit
' With Reverberutions

By Henry Mel em0re
LONDON.-I catch vices the way
other people do measles.
just let me get exposed to any
sort Of little old vice, and I break
0I1t y,itI II
Evening star., 1950-06-11

for Nancy Chaffee. 1t had
to compete with parties
INFANCY CHAFFEE, tanned, leggy,
~ green-eyed brunette, had no idea
her nagging l2-year-old dream would
suddenly ripen the afternoon she
slammed out dozen blistering FORE
hand drives on a Los Angeles tennis
court. But the last ball she hit bounced
all the way to Wimbledon, England.
Ever since Nancy was a nine-year-
old moppet shagging old tennis balls
with a cut-down racket, she has
dreamed of competing in the English
championships at Wimbledon, which
begin late this month. But every time
she hoped to make the trip she had
to set the dream aside for the usual
reason - insufficient funds.
The expenses of a round-trip ticket
to England, tournament entry fees and
hotel bills didn't fit the family budget
this year either 1t was blow to girl
Evening star., 1950-06-11
by Bob DeindOrfer
HY PESKIN

who had just added the national wom-
ems indoor title to her imposing collec-
ton of trophies. Until the afternoon she
walked on the court for a short work
out it looked as though her only view of
Wimbledon would be in the newsreel
coverage.
But a Los Angeles sports columnist
named Vince Flaherty happened to be
there. He remarked TO friend that
Nancy hit the ball harder than any
female he'd ever seen before. Someone
else said that it was shame she would
mt be able to compete at Wimbledon.
>.Chaafee 10 Wixsabledon"
FLAHERTY bolted for typewriter and
hammered out a column suggesting a
'Chaffee to Wimbledon" fund. Contri-
buttons from movie stars, sports fans
and former use. classmates pushed it
along. So Nancy is finally getting to the
British tournament.
For the past three years Nancy has
impressed tennis fans on the regular
tournament circuit in two ways. Her
game is built on a mannish cannonball
Evening star., 1950-06-11

TW-6-1l-5e
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-31

Mira, Oscar 11lomaa Ia president
viii act Na heaheaaea.
The Rev MAteolm Ferne of Del.
mar and Rev, Eusene \, uonland
0g So Philllna ChurCh, Laurel, will
conduct the installations, Mrs, Tur-
Nep'H eWhieot viii hN "KnaWn Your
own Di0eeaan WOmena Auxiliary.
Memhera of the diocesan executive
board taking part included Mra,
John n0NI treasurer and Mrs. j..
raNl Gllls, United Thank 0nerng
chairman,
MIR and Mrs Clyde Tmlt are
Waiting Mr. and Mira. William Can.
non Ia Wilmington, N, 4.
Mn and MrB Joseph Il. stokes
ere receiving CONGRATULATIONS on
arrival OF q daughter at the penin.
sula General Hospital, Salisbury,
Dr and Mrs Ernest lArmore are
announcing the birth Of their first
thild q dNushter born fhmaday IN
pehlhROlN General Hospital, Sails.
bury.
Oelmar lodge No bS9 T. q, o, NJ,
hNa Releeted April 90 IA, aa the date
for their annual Ladies' Night The
affair viii be held IN the Moose
HALL
Mr. and Mira G. W. Jones are
Vacatlonlng IN Florida
Mira, ManRgle Parker and Mrs
tMm philllng are touring Florida.