davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
General Wedemeyer Will Present Major Policy Address
Battlefield Program
Released By
Legion Chuirmun

General Albert C. Wedemeyer,
commander Sixth Army, San
Francisco, who will be prin-
cipal speaker at the Anniversary
program here June "A and Is,
will give a major policy address,
Carl Sloan, chairman of the
program, said today.
Gen. Wedemeyer has been
in national news in recent
weeks in connection with the
Senate investigation of admin
iStration foreign policy fol-
lowing the firing of General
Macarthur, and recently testi-
fled before the Investigating
committee.
Gen. Wedemeyer and 10 aides
will arrive at the Billings air
port at 2:30 p. m. Saturday,
June %. Admiral William D.
Leahy will arrive Sunday, June
"a at $50 p. m, and Gen.
Lawson II. M. Sanderson will
arrive at IL noon June %.
The chairman also announced
that Master Sergeant Francis
r. Riley, wounded Korean vet
eran Seventh cavalryman, who
will represent that unit at a
wreath-laying ceremony at Gus
ter Battlefield Monday, will ar
rive in Billings at IL p. m. Fri
day, June %.
Plans for the dual celebration
were entering final stages here
and at Crow Agency today,
with various organizations and
individuals preparing to aid in
accommodating the capacity
crowd expected.
Decorating in Hardin and at
the Battlefield were completed
early this week and an air of
excitement and anticipation
settled over the community as
time for the biggest celebration
in Hardin history neared.
The program at Custer Bat
tlefield National Monument will
begin at 10 a. m. Monday June
25, with a 19-gun salute in
honor of Admiral Leahy. Fol-
lowing will be a wreath-laying
ceremony at Clusters monu-
ment. The program at the
speakers rostrum will be opened
by the post commander. Rich
ard "A. Fox.
The program will include the
following:
Prayer, post chaplain Rev. C.
A. Bentley; patriotic selection,
band; welcome to battlefield,
Supt. T. S. Luce: introduction of
guests, Brig. Gen. Thomas d.
Campbell; Introduction of gov
ernor, Gen. Campbell.
Introduction of principal
speaker, Governor John w.
Bonner; principal address, 1t.
Gen. Albert G. Wedemeyer;
patriotic selections, band; in
vocation, post chaplain; salute,
VFW firing squad; taps, bugle
corps, Yellowstone post No. 4;
national emblem to full mast.
u. S. Marines.
The program at the Battle
field, as well as the Boy Scout
Court of Honor Sunday night
will be aired over three major
networks by delayed broadcast,
Capt. E. S. Luce, battlefield SUI
perintendent said.
Writers and photographers of
Life Magazine will also cover
the entire celebration.
The rs MN. cannon to be
used for the salute, will be
/ transported to Hardin this
week end, committee members
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Nursing Glasses
Are

Red Cross home nursing
classes will begin Tuesday, June
26, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Gus Mills.
Glasses, which are for all
women interested in taking
care of the sick, will be held in
the grade school gymnasium
every Tuesday and Thursday.
There is no charge for the
training.
Women interested are asked
to contact Mrs. willard Scott.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Carl Sloan, Anniversary
chairman, said today that he
had received information
from the Department of De-
Tense, expressing regrets that
Gen. George C. Marshall will
be unable to attend the pro-
gram here.
MarshalPs acceptance of
the invitation several weeks
ago had been made with the
stipulation that other duties
might force him to cancel the
trip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

Pfc. Frank Sharpe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Sharpe of Hardin,
returned to Hardin last Thurs
day from service in Korea.
Pfc. Sharpe, who has been in
the armed services for 2H2
years, was a member of the
First cavalry division in Korea,
where he served ten months.
The First cavalry has played a
major role in the action in Ko-
rea, having been in front line
fighting much of the time.
Sharpe will spend a 30-day
furlough here before reporting
to Camp Roberts, Cal. He has
approximately one year remain
ing to serve his present enlist
ment period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
ASSISTANT MANAGER

Harold Anderson Of Miles
City, who is a 1851 graduate Of
the University of Montana, has
accepted a position as assistant
manager at the local Karl
johnson store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
BIRTHS
Girl

Girl
June IS, Mrs. Vicente Rivera.
Hardin.
Boys
June IA, Mrs. Lloyd B. Jor-
genson, Hardin.
June 20. Mrs. Reuben Muhl-
bier, st. Xavier.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Complaints on Bugs,
Urged to Save Autos
Lincoln Park Area

Hoards of small bugs are ruin
ing the parked cars of the Lin
coin Park area. according to Cecil
c. Glen, federation delegate from
the Lincoln Park Citizens Associ-
alton.
Mr.. Glen, at a meeting of the
group last night. referred to
aphids or plant lice, which "are
multiplying in droves on the limbs
of street-side sycamores." He
said that what every one thought
was tree sap dripping on the roofs
and windshields OF automobiles is
a sticky excretion of these tiny
bugs" which are about to take
the neighborhood."
Mr.. Glen said he had obtained
his information from John w.
Batson, District superintendent of
trees and parking. He urged
members to complain to the Dis
trict officials 80 something will be
done about it,"
The group opposed any change
in the District sales tax.
1--WE should let well enough
alone" one member said. "If
they don't get it out of us one
way. they will another"
The meeting was conducted by
j. Watson Flanagan, vice presi-
dent, in the Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth street and
North Carolina avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
By EIeno de Soyn

The local debut of Ruben Varga
permitted the acquaintance with
a talented, young Israeli violinist,
still in his teens. His blindness
has not handicapped him in at
tanning technical perfection and
a musicianship of the first order,
displayed by him in three sonatas
and shorter numbers.
His Introductory selection was
Handel's fourth sonata, followed
by Bach's Sonata in c Major for
unaccompanied violin, and the IA
nous sonata by Debussy.
When playing a congenial work,
such as Debussy's seemed to be,
Mr.. Vargas tone took on a new
vibrancy and beauty and his play
ing gave promise of his becoming
some day an outstanding inter-
prefer. He caught admirably the
elusive spirit of the sonata, ami
mated by a joie de vivre, its teas
ing reStleSsneSS and it's element
of mystery. More humor in the
second movement and more exu-
berance in the last, might have
added greater brillancy to his
playing. His reading of the sonata,
nevertheless, was astounding for
its accuracy and perfection of
detail, considering the difficulty
of the ensemble. Alice Shapiro at
the piano proved herself an excel
lent partner. one who could main
tain an admirable balance of tone
throughout.
Judging by the performance of
the sonatas. each seemed to be-
long to three periods of the vio-
linists career-Handel to his stu
dent days. Bach to the time he
was entering the first stages of
artistry, and Debussy to his pres
ent level of advancement and de-
velopment. Kodaly's "Adagio" as
heard. can be relegated to the
first category. Bartok's Roma
nian National Dances" to the
second.
There is not much to say about
Bach's sonata, except that Mr..
Varga did what he was supposed
to do. his technique measuring up
to its demands. The sonata be-
longs to Bach's most difficult and
also to the most unpopular with
violinists, possibly because of the
unwarranted length of the fugue.
The Prelude" is a gem, which
showed Mr.. Vargas gift for in
terpreting music.
Evidences of tension, audible
by the raspy noise made by the
bow, when near the nut. detracted
from the natural quality of the
violinist'S tone which otherwise
can be mellow and ingratiating, as
in Handel's sonata. Bach's pre-
lude' and especially in Debussy.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Early German Treaty
Demanded by Prayda
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 16.- Pravds
today called for immediate con-
clusion of a peace with Germany
The Communist Party organ said
such a treaty should unity the
country and provide for with
drawal of all occupation forces
within one year after the pact.
The Pravda article repeated
previous Soviet charges that Brit
ain, France and the United States
are delaying and obstructing a
Big -Four meeting proposed by the
USSR on the question of Ger
many.
The papers leading editorial
said threat of resurrection of
German militarism and aggression
demands from all peace-loving
peoples a decisive battle against
the bloody plans and intrigues of
the warmongers.'
Pravda also today headlined as
New Treason in Bonn" a report
OF the rejection by West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of
the proposals by East German
Premier Otto Grotewohl for talks
on German unity.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Jerusalem Arab Named
Protector Of Holy Places
By the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. 16.-Raghet
el-Nashashibi Pasha, former May
or of Jerusalem and now minister
from Jordan. was installed yester-
day as supreme protector of the
holy places" in an Old City cere-
mony.
He was named in a decree issued
by King Abdullah Of Jordan Jan
uary S.
The consuls-general of France,
Belgium, Italy and Spain did not
attend the ceremony. They re-
portedly consider creation of the
post violation of the staus quo
and designed to forestall efforts
to pick a United Nations commits
sioner for the holy places or any
other international authority in
Jerusalem.
Abdullah formally annexed the
section of the Holy Land includ-
ing Old Jerusalem and Bethlehem
in the spring of 1949.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
2 Friends Hurrying
To Put Up Bond for
'Speeder Arrested
By the Assoeiotsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-Lee
Quisenberry, 80, arrested on a
charge of speeding, telephoned
from the police station asking sew
eral friends for assistance in post
ing bond.
A short time later one of them,
James Baker, %, was brought to
the station-arrested on a speed
ing charge as he hurried to Mr..
Quisenberry'S aid.
A few minutes later another
friend, Howard L. Hatfield, 81
showed up. He, too, had been
stopped on the way and given a
traffic violation summons.
A third friend, Carl Paddock,
made it to the station without in
cident. He posted the bond money
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Bricker Tells Bankers
Truman Budget Offers
No Stable Economies

Challenging President Truman's S
promise to reduce the ordinary
expenses of Government to help
offset spiraling costs of the de-
fense program, Senator Bricker,
Republican, of Ohio last night
said he found no substantial econ
omies in the Presidents budget
message.
In a talk before the District
Bankers Association in the May
flower Hotel, Senator Bricker ex-
pressed hope that Congress will
have the courage to make the
necessary cuts and warned that,
ITO finance the expanded military
program and refinance the public
debt in excess of quarter of a
trillion dollars. the Government
will have to sell bonds to the
public in huge quantities.
I'VE have not yet reached the
breaking point in taxation but
are dangerously close" he de-
clared. I'm this situation there
lis no place for political proflteers
and their multi-billion-dollar
spending schemes. When we reach
the uppermost limits of taxation
and Government expenditures
still exceed income, the only bar
rier against imitation is the will
ingness of the people to save.
Warns of Loss of Confidence.
IF the American people inter-
pret continued extravaganza to
mean cheaper dollars in the future,
a large part of any increase in
Federal debt will go into the COM
mercial banking structure, there
by accelerating loss of confidence
In the currency.
world War II was financed by
imitation which reduced the value
of the 1889 dollar to less than so
cents The important point at
this time is that the American
people are too intelligent to be
fooled by a repetition of any such
shell game.
II am sure every banker ap-
preciates the inconsistent position
he will occupy if a realistic anti
imitation program is not adopted.
No banker. in good conscience,
can advise the purchase of United
States Government bonds if he
has good reason to believe that
those bonds are going to be paid
off in 10-cent dollars at maturity.
"If we are to avoid an inf1a-
tionary spiral leading to economic
disaster, there must be a complete
reversal of the economic and
fiscal policies of this administra-
ton.
Controls Can't Control Flight.
mo system of price and wage
control and rationing can prevent
a panic c-stricken flight from the
dollar to obtain real wealth in
the form of materials and prop
erty. :.
I'm the light of the Govern
ment's present financial condition
1t is not only immoral but prob
ably impossible to finance our de-
tense program by another dosage
of imitation" -.
Executive agreements, smartly
conceived by fast thinking tink-
erers with our liberties, should be
ended. Overwhelming debt and
uncontrolled imitation can destroy
our freedom without the Kremlin
firing q single shot 3"
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Red Cross Gifts Unit
Meeting Called Today

The first meeting of the special
gifts committee of the District
Red Cross was to be held at 4
o'clock today in the board room
of Garfinckel's Department Store,
Fourteenth and F streets NV.
Richard P. Dunn is committee
chairman. Vice chairmen are Will
liam N. McGeehee, jr., Mrs. Wal
ter K. Myers, Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, Alexander Middleton, Will
liam Bundy, Mrs. j. Craig Pea
cock, Milton King, Mrs w. Jasper
DuBoSe and Mrs. j. j. Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
News of Music
Blind Israeli Shows Remarkable Talent
On Violin Although Still in His Teens

For the pleasure his playing can
give and his success as a public
performer, he should avoid num-
bers which have become a matter
of routine and keep in his roper
toire only those which give him
the greatest personal pleasure.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Fronk|n to Be Honored at sAR Meeting Tomorrow

The District Society of the Sons
of the American Revolution will
gather with Government officials
at noon tomorrow to pay homage
to Benjamin Franklin on the 245th
Evening star., 1951-01-16

anniversary Of his birth. Maj.
Gen. Karl Truesdell. president Of
the society. will lead the exercises
at the Franklin statue, Tenth and
E streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Pork Curing Times

From Is to As days are needed
to cure ham before smoking, and
from II to 80 days are needed for
bacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Fairbanks Pose Captures Screaming Madnan; Save Kidnapped Baby After Snowy Chase in Sub- Zero Weather

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. S-tR --Maniacal screams led a police posse in the black night yesterday to a demented trapper who ran barefoot through the snow in 4l below zero weather with To- month-old baby dangling by the heels.
 He wore a Tapping nightgown; the baby diaper.
 Strangely, the child appeared to have suffered no lasting ill effects from it's hour and 45 minute ex- posture to the bitter cold. The trap per, William Burke, about 30, Nen- ana, Alaska, froze his feet.
 The eerie Kidnapping of the baby occurred after Burke escaped from hospital where he was under treatment for a mental disorder. He became unbalanced while trap ping alone in the wilderness north of Nenana.
 In quick succession:
 Burke burst shouting into the home of MT. and Mrs. William T. Dyer, who had left their five child ren in the care of their oldest son. Bill, 13. They scurried, terrified. to their rooms, leaving the baby un- y~r1too4aJ ;v, itc orit
 The madman snatched up the infant by the heels and ran scream ing through the night. Just too late, Bill remembered a rifle in the house grabbed it up and bravely went back to the front room. It was empty.
 While he barricaded the door and sat on guard with the rifle on his knees, every police officer in the Fairbanks area. highway ratrolmen and Marshars deputies formed a posse and famed out.
 Burke's ull-throated sh elk s pointed them to him. He was found in the brushland near the Alaska Railroad terminal. still holding the haby upside down.
 The brother, Bill, meanwhile, re- mained grimly protecting the other children. He refused to open the door. aven police, and not until tie pait1ts fetur1lee. would ne edu his vigil.
 Police Chief Ray Skelton said Burke was picked up by a bush pilot along his trap line after his dogs came to a nearby settlement alone. He had been hospitalized only one day. ks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Heavy Task Faces Weary Tax probers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 - R = Weary House Tax Investigators took weekend respite today be- fore plunging anew into their ef- fort to unsnarl tangle of charges about an alleged tax shakedowr attempt
 The temporary halt in the hear ings coincided with a published re- port about a housekeeping in gov ernment.
 The Washington Post said MT Truman hopes to announce such a move before the new year although the story added he has not decided on definite plan of action. Among the things Mir Truman "has been turning over in his mind" the Post said, are:
 Assignment of J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, to seek out cor ruption in the government service.
 Appointment of team of big rame lawyers, one Republican and the other Democrat, to prosecute any government off cials charged with wrong doing.
 The House probers yesterday heard testimony of Abraham Teit- elbaum. wealthy Chicago lawyer. Teitelbaum told the probers two men claiming connections with high Washington officials had threatened him with tax troubles unless he paid off to the tune of $500.000.
 Teitclbaum told House Ways and Means subcommittee one of the officials named to him as a member of the alleged government clique" was Charles Oliphant, who resigned Wednesday as chief counsel of the Internal Revenue Bureau with an angry denial of the charge.
 Oliphant had been scheduled to testify yesterday but he begged off at the last minute.
 Subsequently,. an ternal Rev er#c nsreass xm ssss sx.. ss ssss.s \ q , Oliphant halted a move that would have delayed criminal fraud prose cution of Teitelbaum's income tax
 
 case at about the time Teitelbaum alleged he refused to be shaken down.
 When the subcommittee resumes { it's hearings Monday, it plans to re- call former assistant attorney gen. eral T. Lamar Caudle, the busted Justice Departments chief tax prosecutor.
 Attorney General J. Howard Mo Grath is due to be called Tuesday for a discussion of Caudle's activ- ities, with former Internal Revenue Commissioner George J. Schoene- man to follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
5 Furious
 Air Battles Over Korea

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 8-tR-Uni- ted Nations and Communist jets fought five furious air battles high over North Korea today as clearing skies brought the swift planes out in force after a one-day lay-off.
 The U. s. Fifth Air Force said two Communist MICS were dam aged and that vastly outnumbered American Sabre jets came through the battles unscathed
 The MICS were hit in a swirling afternoon dog fight between IS Sabres and 60 Red jets over Sin anju.
 Earlier in the afternoon, flight of Sabre jets tangled with SO MICS for about 10 minutes, but the Fifth Air Force said neither side could get in position to fire.
 Allied pilots spotted large numbers of MICS in sweeps over North Korea Saturday, the Air Force said. but the Communist fliers in most cases showed little desire to fight
 While no LIN planes were lost in aerial combat, one F-84 thunderjet was shot down by Communist anti aircraft gunners. The Air Force said the pilot landed in the ocean off the west coast of Korea and was picked up by a Third Air Rescue Squadron flying boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
Cowgirl 10 Tell
 Alaska Movies
 Better than Ever

SEATTLE, Dec. 8--tR- Carolina Cotton, singing cowgirl of the movies, will leave here Monday for Alaska to spread the word that mo- ton pictures are better than ever"
 She is the first goodwill ambas- sador to be dispatched by the .'inovietime U.S.A." program launched nationwide in October beyond the continental limits of the United States.
 Miss Cotton will fly via Alaska Airlines to Fairbanks, where she will make personal appearances.
 In addition to representing "mov- ietime UIS.A." in Alaska. Miss Cot ton will carry thousands of mess ages from children throughout the nation to Santa Claus at the north pole.
 She has appeared in many west erns" and is billed as the feminine yodelirg champion of America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
New Service by Alaska Sieanl Next Season

SEATTLE, Dec. Alaska Steamship Co. passenger vessels will expand their service next year, general traffic manager H. N. Pet erson announced today.
 Steamers Baranof. Denali, Alaska and Aleutian will continue twice-a- week service from Seattle on 12- day round trip schedule.
 However, they will extend their ports of call.
 For instance, all vessels will call at Juneau, and ships will call at Sitka weekly instead of every two weeks. Also, for the first time since the war an Alaska Railroad stream liner will run one-day round trip to Anchorage in connection with each passenger ships Seward visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-08
American Military
 Air Crashes
By the Associated Press

The crash of a US. Air Force fly ing boxcar in Japan's Inland Sea today Saturday. brought to 30 the possible death toll in three widely separated smash-ups of American military craft.
 In Tokyo. the Air Force said one injured crewman had been picked up, three bodies had been recovered and fifth airman is missing. The plane was on a flight between bases in Japan.
 Sixteen men are missing on 8 B-29 Superfort which crashed in the sea on a flight between the Azores and Bermuda. Another ten are lost on a CAT cargo plane which hit a peak in southern France. Both these crashes occur red Thursday, but were not re- ported until yesterday.
 Air searchers near Cuges-Les- Pins, France, found the wreckage of the CAT today but saw no sign of life. The plane was enroute from Tripoli. Libia, to Marseille.
 Wreckage of the B-29 and one body were reported found yester- day. Searchers for the Superfort have been hampered by hard rain and moderately high seas.
 The CAT was the third US. Air Force plane lost in Europe in less than four weeks. One CAT was forced down Nov. 19 while over Red Hungary. and it's crew of four was taken into custody.
 A Flying Boxcar crashed in Southern France, Nov. l3, killing all 36 servicemen aboard.