davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-23
Inquiry Called
0nPo|iceAction
Toward Press
Citizens Committee
To Study Episodes
At Macarthur Visit

The District Commissioners to-
day named a citizens group to
hold public hearing to investi-
gate charges that police obstruct-
ed news, radio and television COW
erage of. last weeks reception for
Gen. Macarthur.
Joseph C. McGarraghy, WASH
ington attorney and general chair
man of the Citizens Committee
for the Macarthur homecoming,
was appointed chairman of the
hearing. He will be assisted by
Thornton w. Owen, president of
the Washington Board of Trade
and a key planner of the celebra-
tion, and Edgar Morris, chairman
of the public reception.
Mr.. McGarraghy promptly
scheduled the hearing for 10 am.
Friday in the board room of the
District Building.
Asks Written DOcumentation.
The chairman issued a general
invitation to press, radio, news
reel and television representatives
Ito inform the committee on any
grievances they may have in re-
lation to the Macarthur visit so
the committee can make appro-
pirate recommendations to this
Commissioners"
Mr.. McGarraghy said he would
appreciate it if those who plan
to appear will notify him and
prepare written Recommendation Of
their grievances. He also suggest
ed the various media appoint
spokesmen to testify for them.
He said his committee would
like to, hear testimony from those
who had individual experiences
about which they want to COM
plain.
Present at Barrett Conference.
/ I'VE will try to find out what
was wrong and what can be done
about it to prevent similar oc-
currences in the future" Mr.. Nc
Garraghy said, adding that he did
not want to prejudge the case.
Mr.. McGarraghy attended-but
took no part in-the meeting Po-
lice Chief Robert J. Barrett held
with news, radio and television
men last Tuesday to make ar
arrangements for Macarthur cover
age.
1t was this meeting which
started the trouble between Mai.
Barrett and the news-gathererS
that was aggravated by subse-
quent blocking tactics.
The grievances center around
the Statler Hotel, where the ho-
tells arrangements for coverage
OF Gen. Macarthur stay were
subsequently countermanded by
police.
Other newsmen, however, re-
ported incidents along the line of
J march and several occasions
where Maj. Barrett personally in
terfered with their coverage.
Protests Made to City Heads.
Police interference became the
subject of several radio broad
casts, newspaper editorials and
direct protests to the District
Commissioners.
Mr.. McGarraghy has long been
identified with District affairs. He
is former president of the WASH
ington Board of Trade, former
> chairman of the Greater National
Capital Committee and headed the
Sesquicentennial Citizens Com.
!, mittee.
Mr.. McGarraghy's brother is
. Maj. Barrett's brother-in-law. Mr.,
, McGarraghy said, however, that
: that connection would in no way
affect my impartial consideration
t OF the facts developed at the hear
ling"
Evening star., 1951-04-23

igan Friday to cover the Senator's
funeral for his paper, and expects
to fly here Wednesday morning,
she said.
What about his politics?
"He always voted as an indie
pendent, and I don't think he ever
registered with either party" Mrs
Moody said. But I believe he has
had natural inclination toward
liberal views.
He also was a close personal
friend of Senator Vandenberg. and
I think it's fair to say he SUBJ
Evening star., 1951-10-24
U. 5. Is Disregarding
Civilian Casualties,
DR.. HawIey Declares
sy the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Oct. "a. - The
Nations medical planning Tor
total war shows a criminal disre-
gard of the possibility of stagger-
ing civilian casualties. one OF the
Army's ranking surgeons of World
War II charged last night.
DR.. Paul r. Hawley of Chicago,
a director of the American Col
lege of Surgeons and Chief Sur
geon of the European Theater OF
Operation in World War II, said
civilian casualties may we'll out
number military casualties in the
next war.
Can Kill Thousands.
lone atom bomb can kill only
a few soldiers. but it can-and
probably will-kill thousands OF
civilians who cannot be dispersed
into small groups" Dr.. Hawley
told a meeting of the Barnes Hos
pital Society.
1T is criminal-it is more
than stupid-to disregard that in
medical planning. ne Sald. ana
yet, this is exactly what is being
done"
DR.. Hawley, who served also as
chief medical director of the Vet
erans' administration after the
war, said the Army, Navy and
Air Force still are duplicating
services in medical care
Hits Military Extravagance.
He called for a halt in the
armed forces "extravagant use OF
medical manpower. Many pa
tients now being cared for by the
armed forces should be trans
ferred to VA hospitals and teach
ing hospitals, he said.
The VAS offer of 10000 beds
for military patients has gone
begging, the surgeon Charged. He
added that Hines Veterans Hos
pital in Chicago has the worlds
best facilities for rehabilitation of
the blind but that for many
months it has not received sim
gle blinded veteran from Korea.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Mrs. Rosenberg in Korea
Promises Requirements
By the A.soeiated Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Oct
24-Mrs Anna Rosenberg, assist
ant Secretary of Defense. today
visited Korea and assured fight
ing men,: mo man in combat
will spend second winter in
Korea" except a few technicians
difficult to replace.
Mrs. Rosenberg referred to the
rotation of men who have been
in Korea approximately a year.
There was no hint that the war
wouldn't go into a second winter.
She also said Category Four Of
fcers-inactive reservists involun-
tarily called back into service
will be released after their IT.
month hitch.
She told group of combat sol.
diers;
We are keeping the rotation
pipeline going. You men are 60
ing to be returned as fast as We
can get replacements."
Evening star., 1951-10-24
|1,307 Marines Return
From Korean Front Today
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a
More veterans Of the Korean wal
both living and dead-return te
the United States today.
A Navy transport is scheduled
to put 1907 combat Marines
ashore at about $3.50 am. PSI
u1:30 am. EST at Treasure Is.
land. The corps said some ot
those aboard have seen action al
|"Heartbreak Ridge . Hamhung
Chosin Reservoir. Seoul and In
chon.
The bodies of AL American.
who died in Korea are aboard tht
Santa Clara Victory. originally
expected yesterday. The bodies
will be accompanied by military
escort to their final resting place!
near the veterans homes.
The transport General M. c
Meigs arrived yesterday with 2.90;
veterans aboard, including So Nav!
men. Among the soldiers wa!
Corpl. Harvey johnson of Alicia
Ark. the 100.000th servicemar
processed at the Sasebo depot IL
Japan to return home.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
India Is Host to Chino Reds

NEW DELHI. India, Oct. "a (4).
"A 16-man Communist Chinese
cultural mission will arrive in Cali
eutta on Friday to tour India as
guests of the Indian government,
official sources said today. The
delegation will be led by Ting ST.
lin. vice minister of Chinese cul-
tural affairs.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Queen Reports King
Making Good Progress
By The Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Queen Eliz-
abeth carried out her first public
engagement today since Kine
Georges operation.
She opened an extension to the
Royal Free Hospital School, OF
Medicine. Addressing an audi
.ence of surgeons. doctors and stu
dents, the Queen declared: Il an
glad to be able to tell you that
the King continues to make very
steady progress.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
| Bonus Due in Junuury

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. "a
|(P.-The State will make vet
|erans' bonus application forms
available next January 2--and
will be ready to begin processing
them at the same time. Veterans
Affairs Director r. II. (Pat) Nc
Govran said sit Is my belief that
the first checks will be going into
the mail within a week or 10 days
following receipt Of the first
claims"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Vast Power Needed

CLEVELAND. - During World
War II more electricity was con-
sumed for aluminium production
IN one day than would normally
be used by city of $4,000 homes
in an entire year.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Stafford Justices Praised

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. "A P).-
State Auditor j. Gordon Bennett
yesterday commended the records
Eof Trial Justices James Ashby, jr.,
Iof Stafford County and Robert c.
| Fitzgerald of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Gamers Buy More Beons

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a (Pl.-
Maryland trainers sold 2.730 tons
of shelled lima beans to Gamers
and freezers this year. the De-
partment of Agriculture reports.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
TWMT, Meets

LWML Meets
The LWML of Redeemer Lu-
theran churhc, Missouri synod,
met March Is at 8 p. m.
Scripture reading of the book
of Acts opened the meeting.
The topic was Missions in Chi
ma.
Twelve members and three
visitors were present. Lunch was
served by the hostess, Mrs. AL
vim UnverZagt.
Farewell for Serviceman
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Herbel,
ST., were hosts last Saturday
evening at a farewell party in
honor of their son, Emanuel
Herbel, who has been recalled
to active duty in the Air Force.
Others attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Herbel and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Herbel and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Herbel and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kurtz and family, MI.
and Mrs. Alvin Kurtz and fam
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Metzker
and family, Mrs. Lawrence
Metzker; Betty, Edward, Clara,
Darlene and Dickie Herbel, and
VIRGINIA: Wiley and Sandra
Kirkland.
Emanuel Herbel left Sunday
for Arizona, where he reported
for duty.
Mayflower Circle Meets
The Mayflower Circle met at
the Congregational church on
March IA at 8 p. m. .
Guests of the group were the
Afternoon Ladies Circle of the
church.
Mrs. Julia Brown, president,
opened the meeting, and Mrs.
Lena Mae Hamilton led devo-
tons, accompanied by Mrs.
Marion Burns. Mrs. Dean
Holmes was in charge of the
program.
After the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed with
singing and playing Bingo. Mrs.
McAlliSter won the prize and a
going away gift was presented
to Mrs. Lena Mae Hamilton by
the club.
A st. Patrick's theme was
carried out in the refreshments.
HoStesSeS for the evening
were Mrs. June Cook, MES,
Brown, Mrs. Hugh Hamilton
and Mrs. Barbara Card.
Olson-Fly
The marriage of Mrs. Ruth
Olson, daughter of Mrs. Mona
Kraft of Hardin, and George
Fly, son of R. C. Fly of Big
Horn, took place Sunday,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Williams home.

/ Williams home.
MI. and Mrs. Lenard Munter
took Gary and Margie to Hardin
Friday for dental work.
Harold Nanto visited friends
in Gillette, Wyo. March l.
Mrs. Uhl Bond and Mrs. Jess
Taught attended a Sunday
school teachers meeting held al
the home of Mrs. IneZ Skagger
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nanto and
family of Hardin visited the
Sam Nanto family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hager
and daughter, Marilyn, of Butte
spent the past week end at
the Uhl Bond home.
Ellis Murdoch spent three
days last week in Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sverte Berland
were Billings visitors Thursday,
Mrs. E. Eshelman is visiting
her daughter, Dorothy, in Den
yer, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill NEEDING of
Wilsall visited at the Ellis Muir
dock home Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fellows have
gone to Kansas City where they
helped move their son, Tom,
and his wife. Tom will enter
medical school there.
Chuck" Harris who has been
a patient at Fort Harrison
following an accidental gun
shot wound in the arm while
hunting in the Park, is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Harris, for a short
time before returning to the
hospital for more treatments
Those visiting Chuck while he
is at home were Bob and Bobby
Hanley, Jess Taught Jr., Wend-
al Knutson. Donald Peterson
Max and Fred Richards and
Lenard Munter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Harris were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Magnani in Hardin Sat-
urday evening. Oysters were SER
we'd.
The Little Horn Home De-
monstration club met at the
home of Mrs. Ted Harris with
IL members present. Mrs. I
Munter and Mrs. G. Neal gave
a talk on selection of furniture
Mrs. Harriet Williams gave a
talk on health. Lunch was SER
we'd by the hosteSseS Mrs. Ted
Harris and Mrs. S. Therney
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and
family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Buo
Neal.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Taught were Mrs. Lo-
Ia Taught, Terry and Mickey
MI. and Mrs. Denver Lining
and Edith, Mrs. Lydia Lining
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nea.
and sons.
Among those attending the
Federation meeting in Wyola
Saturday were Mrs. Uhl Bond
Mrs. Harriet Williams, Mrs. S
Nanto, Mrs. S. Thernev, Mrs
Bud Neal, Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
and Mrs. Jess Taught.
The Little Horn Hi-Ho Al
club sponsored two films on can
Ger, 1.-The Traitor Within" and
THE DR.. Speaks His Mind, at
the grade school gym last Fri
day. The Hi-Ho wishes to thank
MI. MatroSs and Mr. Swedburg
for their help and cooperation
in the showing of the pictures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Ali CLUB NEWS
ST. XAVIER CLUB MEETS

ST. XAVIER CLUB MEETS
A meeting of the st. Xavier
All club was held Tuesday, Feb.
20 at the Herman Muhlbeier
home for the purpose of re-
organizing the group.
Officers elected included Bert
Vandersioot. president; Arlene
Schneider, vice president; Dor
othy Jabs, secretary treasurer:
Barbara King, reporter, and
Katherine Jabs, song and re-
creation leader.
Members chose "Canyonview"
as the name of the club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Society.

March 10, at 5 p. m. at the
Methodist church with the Rev.
II: T. Ludden officiating.
MatronS of honor were Edna
ColeSon, sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Neva Stricken, sister of the
groom. Best man was Raleigh
E. Kraft, brother of the bride,
and attendant was Roy Fly,
brother of the groom.
The bride wore a biege suit
with brown accessories and a
corsage of yellow roses. Mrs.
Kraft wore a wine suit with
black accessories and a corsage
of roses.
The wedding dinner, for rela-
tives and close friends, was
served at the North Inn.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Woodley and
daughter, Helen, of Sarpy, Ora
LOngacre and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Banderob.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fly will live in
the Sarpy@ community where
Mr. Fly is a stockman and
rancher. Mrs. Fly is known to
the people of Hardin as Ruth
Orchowski, having operated a
dancing school here.
The 1904 Kentucky basketball
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

food meeting in Hardin We'd
neSday.
Mrs. M. Smith spent one day
last week visiting at the Harriet
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
Ionid News

Mrs. S. Nanto and Mrs. S.
Therney attended the frozen
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

The 1904 Kentucky basketball
team played only two games.
It beat Kentucky N. but lost
to Cincinnati YMCA..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22

This new bdr is so automatic almost seems to think" according to the local new nono oeT
who has Just received his first shipment Of thu new Mode so New Holland BM. Controls keep bdsu nHom
no matter whether the wndow is heavy. light lamp or dry A warner" upper right makes the engine
smer when the wire supply is running low. eight full twists Q~H right arc spun in each strand by an
exclusive whetng mechanism hat makes toi ties in less than twos seconds" DeInd pnhua MY" an
ey wanting heavier bales the Model so has capacity Of up to 10 Ions an hour Making bales weighing up TO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-22
BIG HORN IMPLEMENT &C

Try q Tribune-Herdld Won't Ad TO lurn Ohuse
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Silver Spring Church
To Launch Drive for
$4,000 Parish Hall

A building fund campaign for
construction OF a new $87 7,O0e
parish hall will be launched to-
morrow by the congregation Of
Episcopal Church Of the Ascension
Sligo avenue and Carroll lane, Sill
ven Spring, Md. Construction viii
begin when $40, 900 has been raised
The Rev. w. Robert Miller, rec
tor of the church, will commission
canvassers at the IL am. service
tomorrow. Henry A. Lyon is chair
man of the campaign.
Plans for two-story building OF
concrete block by Milton L. Grigg,
architect of Alexandria and Char
lottesville. Va, have been approved
by the congregation. The first
floor will contain IA classrooms
and a Women's Guild room. The
second floor will house an audi
torium seating 1886, a stage, kitch-
en-, church offices and choir rooms.
The structure will be erected on
the site of the present parish hall,
which was built in 1929, and will
be connected to the church by a
covered passage.
Church of the Ascension was
builts in 1880. The Rev. Alfred
Cheatham was the first rector.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

lington was incorporated in the
District in September. 1943. A
three-story brick building at. 1902
Decatur street NV, was bought
land remodeled for school use.
In February. 1874. the school was
opened with kindergarten and
first grade. There were IA chill
fdren and a teaching staff of three
| at the first meeting.
An expanding enrolment forced
the 'school to take over Alto
Georgia avenue NV. adjoining
the school. in January, 1946.
In September, 1946, the academy
moved into the abandoned Curtis
School at Thirty second and O
streets NV, where the school is
now located.
During 1945 the academy's
Board of Directors bought land
for the proposed new school.
Construction Of the new structure
was started in February, 1850,
and the cornerstone laying was
held on June 25. 1850. Corning
& Moore of Washington are the
architects.
What Structure Contains.
The new building has two stories
and a basement. There are 16
IclaSSrooms, Gerald /. Oxenburg
Evening star., 1951-04-28
arlington Members
To Worship in New
Presbyterian Church

Members Of darlington Presby-
|terian Church will attend the first
service in their new $4,000 church
lat IL am. tomorrow.
The structure, on Leesburg pike
between Seminary road and Shir-
ley highway, Arlington. Va, is
the first of planned four-unit
church plant. This unit includes
the permanent sanctuary, seating
400 persons.
An open house will be held from
3 to s pm. tomorrow. j. j. Nor
gan and Fred G. Freund are CO.
|chairmen.
darlington Church was organ
lied on February Is, 1947, with
45 charter members. It now mas
approximately 800. During the
past four years the congregation
has worshiped in the Harrington
Center Theater.
Pastor of the church Is the Rev
Charles G. Cowsert. who came in
April. 1948, from a charge at
Newport, Tenn.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Calvary Baptist to Hear
Representative Hoys

Representative Hays. Democrat,
OF Arkansas. will talk at s pm. to-
morrow on Should We Cooperate
With Other Faiths?" at Calvary
Baptist Church. Eighth and Il
streets NV. -
The Rev. J. H. Heartberg of
the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society. New York City, will
preach at both the 8 and IL am.
services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

give the Invocation and Bernard
Danzansky, school president. at
address of welcome.
Greetings will be extended bs
District Commissioner r. JOSEPH
Donohue: Albert E. Steinem, Dis.
trict Board of Education; Mrs
Reuben Goodman, president oi
the schools ladies' auxiliary, are
Mrs. William Smith, president o:
the PARENT Teachers Association.
DR.. Marvin Fox, professor ot
philosophy. Ohio State University
will give an address.
Members of the ladies auxiliary
will hold a ladies night" event
at $3.50 pm, May T.. as part o1
dedication week. A playlet, Lei
There Be Light" by Mrs. Morris
Kaminetzky. will feature the
evening.
Library Dedication May s.
The library will be dedicated
at $3.50 pm, May 3, and congre-
gational night will be held or
May 10. The dedication banquet
will take place at 6 pm, May l3
with Rabbi Oscar z. Fasman
president of the Hebrew Theo-
logical College. as the principal
speaker.
The Hebrew Academy of Wash
Evening star., 1951-04-28

Memorial Library. a chapel, twt
faculty rooms, and an auditorium
seating 300 persons. In addition
there Is a cloak room. kitchen
dining room, board room. execu
tive offices, work shop, shove,
room and apartment for the main
tenance staff. The school is de
signed to accommodate 500 pupils
There are now % teachers in tn,
school, which follows curriculum
suggested by the District Boart
of Education.
Rabbi Chain Goldin is prin
cipal of the school. He came las
August from the Menorah Insti
tute. Boston.
Rabbi Isadore Marine, execu.
tive director, came to his presen
post in August, 1948, from Judes
Center. Brooklyn. A native O
Rochester, N. Y, he is graduate
OF Yeshiva University and of thu
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological
Seminary. He also studied at CITY
College OF New York school of ed.
ucation.
Rabbi Marine is a member o1
the Rabbinical Council of Amer
lea and of the Religious Zionist
Movement. He is married anc
lives at 1876 Kennedy street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
First Congregational
To Hear Dr.. Acker

DR.. Lawrence Acker Of Omaha
Nebr., interim speaker on the
Sunday International Lutheran
Hour broadcast, will preach to-
morrow in First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets NV.
DR.. Acker will speak at $3.50 pm.
before a Lutheran Hour rally
sponsored by the Potomac Zone of
the Lutheran Laymen,s League.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
ReinhoId Niebuhr to Speok

DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr of Union
Theological Seminary, New York
City, will be guest speaker at II
am. tomorrow in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel, Howard Univer-
ISity, 2401 Sixth street NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
By Casper Names

Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
will be the principal speaker at
dedication ceremonies at 2 pm.
May 6, of the new $500.000 He
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Rev. N. B. Crisf 10 Return
To Army as Chaplain ;

The Rev. Milton B. Crist will.
preach his last sermon at II am
tomorrow In. Potomac Heights
Community Church. 5204 Cathe-
dral avenue NV, before leaving
for Army service as a chaplain al
Camp Stewart. Ga.
Mr.. Crist has been minister OF
the church for five years since his
return from overseas duty as q
chaplain in World War II.
Army Chaplain William j. Reiss
will be guest preacher at the
church until a permanent replace
Iment is found.
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Dr.. Reissig to Preach

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig. execu-
tive secretary of the Washington
Federation Of Churches, will be
guest preacher tomorrow at Be-
thesda Christian Church, Wiscon-
sin and Hunt avenues, Chevy
Chase. Md. DR.. Reissig will speak
at 8 pm. on Churches Working
Together.
Evening star., 1951-04-28

| brew Academy
| building, Six
| teenth S tre e l
and Fort Ste
vens drive NV
The cerennon?
May 6 W i'll
open a week
of dedication.
events for the
only Hebrew
day school in
w a shin g ton
providing a full
religious an d
secular educa.
tion
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Sermon Topic Announced

The Rev. Kiyoshi Tanimoto, a
Methodist minister of Hiroshima
will discuss Faith in an Atomic
Age" at 8 pm. tomorrow in st.
Paul Methodist Church. East-West
Highway and Grubb road, Chevy
Chase. Md. The Rev. William E.
Firth, minister of the church, will
preach at II am. tomorrow on
"The Turning Point"
Evening star., 1951-04-28

The exercises will be opened
with a parade of students,
led by the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Band. to the school.
Presentation of the colors and of
the flag will be made by the Jew
ish War Veterans, District of Co
lumbias
Rabbi M. H. Levinson, honorary
vice president of the school, will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-03-02
HARBOR FIR M
NAMES OFFICERS

C. E. Augsbach was elected
president of the newly organized
Harbor Manufacturing Co. at an
organization meeting held in Oak
Harbor last week.
Other officers include c. E.
Henkels, vice-president; B. w.
Hardy, Jr., treasurer, and assist
ant secretary, and w. C. Moore,
secretary. Augsbach, Hardy and
Henkels were named directors,
who will serve with C. R. Mayor,
Toledo; Raymond Mensign, To-
ledo; Lewis w. Heinrich, Canton,
Ohio; and julie c. Ayres, Detroit.
The company is already in linn
tied production on war contract,
and expects to get in full produc-
ton by April. Applications for
positions are now being screened
by the personnel department.