davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Prices
Continued From First Page0

Mobilization Director Charles E.
Wilson.
He called into private confer
Eences Price Director Michael v.
Di Sale and Alan Valentine, Eco
nomic Sterilization Administra-
tor, for what one official said was
some plain talk about a hot dis
lpute between the two over price
control policy and timing.
The talks resulted in agree
ment among all of the agency
heads concerned that full price
and wages controls should be i'm
posed as quickly as is practicable.
Organization to Be Set Up.
|. It was understood that the new
target date for the imposition of
price curbs is from two to four
weeks from now. Wage and sal
ary curbs will come as soon after
the price action as possible.
With an early date for action
in mind, Mr.. Wilson instructed
the stabilization officials to direct
full attention to the immediate
recruitment of an organization to
administer and enforce controls.
One official said the Federal
Bureau of Investigation had
agreed to assist in the enforce
ment Of controls in the early
stages.
Mr.. Di Sales plan for an i'm
mediate freeze of all prices was
opposed by Mr.. Valentine and
vetoed by Mr.. Wilson, who has
the final say in such matters.
- Told to End Bickering.
Mr.. Valentine has held that
drastic controls should not be ap-
piled until the Government has
built up staff large enough to
administer and enforce such a
program. He has warned that so
many price inequities would re-
suit from a freeze that business
men would swamp his Office with
complaints. Such a chaotic situa-
ton, he added, might lead to a
breakdown of the whole program.
Mr.. Di Sale feels that prices
are advancing so swiftly that
some drastic counter action is
called for, even though he admits
the Government is far from ready
to enforce it.
The two officials, it was under
stood, were told by Mr.. Wilson to
end their pickering in the in
terests Of the defense program.
The new target date for controls
of from two to four weeks is a
compromise Of the opposing points
of view.
Senator George, in discussing
fiscal and economic problems, also
called for drastic reduction" in
Government expenditures that can
be postponed, and said all nom
defense items should be cut to the
bone.
Further Price Rises Feared.
President Truman already has
served notice heavy new tax de-
mands will be made this year on
individual and corporate incomes.
He described the new demands in
his economic message last week as
much more" than the additional
Evening star., 1951-01-14

been held with scrap metal in
dustries-iron and steel, copper
and brass. lead and zinc, alum
mum, and nickel-and the action
apparently has had the effect OF
restraining prices.
In another development, John
M. Hancock. appointed by Mr.
Disable as a special consultant
completed a hearing on automo-
bile ceiling prices and said he
would announce a decision soon
Mr.. Hancock is working out a
plan under which the present
freeze of car prices at Decembe,
l levels may be relaxed to allow
the manufacturers to make some
increases to compensate in part
for tighter materials and labor
costs,
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Continued From First Page0

Continued From First Page)
points involved "the President
would be well advised to obtain
the approval of Congress in any
sizeable transfer of military per-
sonnel to Europe or any other
area outside the United States. "
Senator Ferguson, Republican,
Of Michigan, frequent critic of
the administration, voiced even
stronger views.
Even though the President had
the authority" Senator Ferguson
said. ''he hasn't any moral right
to use it. Sovereign power is in
the people of the United States
and they have certain inalienable
rights.
mo one, not even the President
can say to the American people
the public be damned"
Wants Submission to Congress.
Senator. George, in his COM
mentS to reporters, emphasized
that "it is useless to discuss
whether the President has such
power" to dispatch troops abroad
without the consent of Congress
"At this time" he added, the
one sure way to get back to ma
tional unity and true bipartisan
foreign policy is for the President
to submit the matter to Congress
If he doesn't do that you won't
have anything like the nationa,
unity we must have"
Reminded of the President
statement that he would consult
with the leaders of the Foreign
Relations and Armed Services
Committees, Senator George said
IT am talking about far more
than that"
Then he added:
Congress should give it's ap-
proval before there is any addi-
tional commitment of troops, re-
Evening star., 1951-01-14

ment of a settlement, In conform
ity with existing international
obligations, and the provisions Of
the United Nations Charter, Of
Far Eastern problems, including,
among others, those of Formosa
(Taiwan) and of representation
of China in the United Nations. "
That last paragraph drew the
fire of the Philippines at the
morning session.
Plan Submitted Thursday.
The principles were submitted
Thursday by the three-man cease
fire committee which already had
reported failure to the Political
Committee in attempts to obtain
a fire. Some committee
delegates asked the three men
Nasrollah Entezam of Iran, pres
ident of the General Assembly;
Lester B. Pearson, Canadian for
eign minister, and Sir Bengal N.
Rau of India-to draw up prin-
ciples for q cease-f1re and this
was done.
There was considerable confu-
sion at the morning committee
meeting and various amendments
were put up. But the vote this
afternoon was on the principles
and no amendments were put to
e vote.
U. N. secretariat officials pre-
pared . message for Peiping i'm
mediate1y after the committee ad-
journed and rushed it out. It was
understood also that a text of the
declarations might be sent to
Peiping by way Of the Indian
government.
Rau will fly tomorrow to Lon
don for conferences with Prime
Minister Nehru.
Russian Vote Surprise.
The Russian vote against the
principles came as a surprise to
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Eisenhower in London
For Conferences on
European Defense
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Gen. Eisen-
hover few into London tonight to
draw together more of the threads
of his supreme European defense
command against Communism.
Waiting in a cold RAF hangar
to receive him at Northold Air
port were old wartime buddies and
high officials. Among them were
Defense Minister Emanuel Shin
well, Air Marshal Sir William FL
lott, the RAF chief of staff, United
States Ambassador Walter Clifford
and Charles Spofford, American
chairman of the Atlantic pact's
Council of Deputies.
Gen. Eisenhower flashed grin
for the cameras and was quickly
driven to Claridge Hotel. Guests
in dinner jackets applauded as
he entered the foyer.
Reds to Demonstrate.
British Communist leaders, pub
licly committed to disrupting Brit
ish rearmament, were prepared to
Evening star., 1951-01-14

demonstrate against the Eisen-
hover mission here. They were
in conference all day.
Thirty persons presented to the
United States embassy a letter
signed London Peace Council
and "The Youth for Peace Coun-
cil." 1t urged the general to please
stay away from our shores and let
us live our lives In peace and de-
eide on our future"
This was Gen. Eisenhower's
third visit to England since 1945,
when the invasion he planned here
led to Germany's defeat. 1t was
his sixth stop on a circuit to find
out why European military prep
aration is going so slowly.
He arrived directly from Oslo,
where he received the brightest
picture Of Western defense he has
found SO far on his tour of the
capitals of Norway, Denmark. The
Netherlands, Belgium and France.
Norway Sees Chance.
In Norway he found a country
which believes it has a geographic
cal chance of defending itself,
given aid in time, and is deter
mined to do it.
Norway has laid out a program
Of spending $50 million a year for
six years for armament. is calling
up more men for training and is
purging its labor unions of Com
munists. A defense line has been
organized in the north which
would call for the initial sacrifice
Of part Of the country. Norway is
the only country among the IL
members of the Atlantic Alliance
with a direct frontier with the
Soviet Union.
In Norway, too. Gen. Eisenhower
received his warmest welcome.
About 1000 persons stood in the
snow in front of his hotel and
cheered on his arrival.
In calls on King Haakon and
Crown Prince Olaf and long
conference with Premier Einar
Gerhardsen and defense chiefs,
he was filled In on the Norwegian
defense picture.
King Addresses Parliament.
His visit concluded with a
speech from the throne to the
Norwegian Storting (parliament)
The king told his people that a
strengthening of defense and the
economy are the nations goals
this year.
Because London has been q cen
ter of Atlantic pact planning, the
American general will stay here
through Tuesday. His program
of conferences will begin Monday
when he will have an all-day ses-
sion with Defense Minister Shin
well and British army, navy and
air chiefs. On Tuesday he will
meet with the council of deputies
of the IL treaty powers. and then
see Prime Minister Attlee and
Foreign Secretary Bevin.
Gen. Eisenhower's last previous
visit to London was in 1916, after
Winston Churchill had made his
'iron curtain" speech at Fulton
Mo. At that time the general
was presented a lifetime gift OF
an apartment in Culzean Castle
Of the west Scottish coast, an
honorary degree of doctor of civil
law at Cambridge University and
other honors. His first postwar
visit was month after Germany s
surrender. At that time he re-
ceived the freedom Of the city OF
London.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Brooke Johns to Entertain

Brooke Johns, former Mont
gomery County commissioner
and stage and radio star, will en-
tertain the Northwood Park-Four
Corners Citizens Association at its
meeting at $3.50 pm. Tomorrow
In the -Four Corners S~hool on
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-01-14
Eisenhower Is Given
Navy by Norway
About 7 Feet Iona
BY the Associated Press

OSLO, Jan. 13. - Norway
today gave Gen. Eisenhower
q navy-dated about $50 A. D.
Defense Minister Jens
Hague of Norway presented
the general with a model of
a Viking ship about 2 feet
long, a gift of the Norwegian
government.
Here you are" said the
minister, pushing the ship
over to the general during
lunch. Now you also have a
navy"
Evening star., 1951-01-14

The temperature of molten
lava-rock material from inside
the earth's crust-is estimated at
between $500 and $500 degrees
Fahrenheit. Il -.s%gE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

Church of Open Bible
G. W. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a.. m.
Overcomers service, z p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-week service, wednesday.
7:45 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
E. &. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine worship, 3 p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran
(MiSSOuri Synod)
9TH and Crawford
o. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School, 10 am. No
Bible Glass.
Divine Worship this Sunday
only at 8 pm.
First Baptist
522 North Custer Avenue
VIM. J. Pennell, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship. II a. m.
Sermon Topic, What Think
Ye of Christi"
Jr. & ST.. BYE. 7 pm. Wor-
ship 8 pm.
Bible Study and Prayer, 8 p.
m. Adult choir practice Monday
8 pm. Junior choir practice
each Saturday 2 pm.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, HOO.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. at
7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
SynOd) st. Xavier
O. F. Wagner, pastor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

No Worship services or Sunday
School this week. Members are
urged to attend the evening
service at Redeemer Lutheran.
Regular schedule resumes
again next Sunday.
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services. II a. m.
Evening Services. 7:45 p. m.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
c. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services, 7:30 p. m.
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p.
m, Wednesday.
First Congregational Church
Third st. & Cody Ave.
A. Clair King Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Morning Services, HOO am.
Sermon Topic "A Basic Prin-
ciple."
Evening Services, $50 pm,
Pilgrim Youth Fellowship.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A.. C.@Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School, 10:45 am.
Morning Services, 11:45 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7 p. m.
Bible Study and Prayer Ser
vice Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
Choir practice, Thursday at
7:30 pm.
St. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
w. B. Alderman, lay reader.
Sunday School, 10 am.
Morning Services, II am.
First Methodist
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry M. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 Am.
Morning services, II am.
Mid Week Services, 8 pm.
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Junior choir practice Friday
at 4 pm.
First American Lutheran, Terry
Avenue and 4th Street
Norman C.. JohnShoy, Pas
tor.
Morning Services, HOO am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
WEEK PROCLAIMED

Coy. John w. Bonner has
proclaimed Sept. % to % as
Business Women'S week" in
Montana and urged Montanans
to recognize and pay tribute
to the achievements and year.
round efforts Of the Montana
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
WOOD SOLD

WOOD SOLD
The forest service has sold
1873, 500, 900 board feet of ma
tional forest saw timber in
Montana and Idaho to the Dia-
mond Match Gothic biggest
timber sale in many years.
Regional Forester P. D. Han
son of Missoula said the sale is
notable because it assures open
ing of a hitherto undeveloped
and previously inaccessible for
est timber area.
Tbout II per cent of the tim
Der is in the Trout creek drain
age south of Superior, Montana.
The remaining 80 per cent is
in the Kelly working circle in
the headwaters of the north
fork of the Clearwater river,
Clearwater county, Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Pink and Blue Shower

Mrs. Fran thinner and Vera
Mae thinner we're hoSteSSeS at
a pink and blue shower for
Mrs. Charles thinner last
Thursday night.
Those attending were Mrs.
Millie Deering, Mrs. H. q. Maus,
Mrs. Lyle Hennings, Mrs. Ber-
niece Ziler, Mrs. Helen Kuchera
and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Irene
Haydn, Mrs. Marjorie Roush,
Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Mrs. Cor
don Wolcott, Mrs. Helen Kelly,
Mrs. Violet Bird, Mrs. Caroline
Smith, Mrs. Irene Schaak, Mrs.
Mary Stenerson, Mrs. Clarence
Beck, Mrs. I. E.. Gresham, Mrs.
Walter Beard, Mrs. Ethel In
skeep and Mrs. Murna Culp.
Games we're played after
which lunch was served by the
hosteSSes.
NOW. Lodge Meets
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge met at the American Lee
gion hall Wednesday, Sept. 5,
with Guardian Neighbor Mary
Cool presiding.
Refreshments we're served at
the close of the meeting by
Neighbor Lucilla Bulls.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Ella Gilmore was guest
of honor Saturday evening at
a birthday party given at her
home.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert H. Pickard and
son, Greg, of Layton, Utah, Mrs.
G. w. MapeS of Sheridan, Wyo.,
MI and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and sons and Howard Packard
of Lodge Grass.
OAR. Receives Gavel
After a two-month vacation,
members of the Absaroka Chap
ter OAR. met at the home of
their regent, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert,
for dessert and the transaction
of routine business.
Highlight of the meeting was
the presentation of Mrs. Cor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Society

don Swaby OF. a gave she had
obtained while in washington,
D. C., in April. This gavel mea-
sured about 10 inches in length.
It was made of wood taken
from the original White House
and so inscribed on a metal
band that encircled the han
die. The work of making the
gavel was done by a boys club
in Washington. Mrs. SWaby had
contacted Senator Zales Ecton
of Montana, who was very CO.
operative in having this made
for the Hardin chapter.
How I spent My Vacation,
as told by each member pres
ent, occupied a part of the af-
ternoon.
Install Officers
The Order of Rainbow for
Girls will have open installation
of officers Tuesday evening,
Sept. 10, at $3.50.
Installing of officers will fol-
III" U1lC u1dl DuS11lCS0 lIlCCU-
ing. The public is invited to
attend.
Legion Auxiliary Meets
The first meeting of the win
ter season of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary was held Tues
day, Sept. II, at the Legion
hall, with Mrs. Lillian Colstad.
president of the organization.
presiding.
Mrs. Helen cunningham, del
egate to the third state con-
vention held in Missoula in
July, gave an excellent report
of the proceedings there.
Mrs. Ann Sloan, chairman of
the membership drive gave a
report on it's progress and the
unit voted to serve the Com
munity Concert banquet to be
held on October l, at the Lee
gion hall.
Mrs. L. L. Dehnert was ap-
pointed chairman of the kitch-
en- committee, assisted by Mrs.
w. A. Walker and Mrs. Clarence
Mum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
Hudin T-ribune.Herrald. Thursday. September 10. 1855

He said more than. 100000
business and professional wo-
men of America are observing
the 24th anniversary of the
founding of BPW this year.
The defense of Austria is
vested in the four occupying
powers of Britain, France, the
USSR and the United States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
NaA Go TO ~
IEeHUReA
DEA@aa|

st. JOseph's Catholic
g. l.. Owens. S. J., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 eyerv
chuTch of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
sunday school 10 a. m. in the
seventh Day Adventist church
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

DRIVE IT TODAY.

*Hydraguide standard on Crown In1periaLs. optional at
extra COST, as production permits, on Imperial New Yorker
and Saratoga models.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13
5. POWER BRAKING

Another Chrysler engineering first uses
power from the engine to apply the brakes
at the touch of your toe, Reduces pedal
pressure required for fast, smooth stops by
as much as two-thirds of that otherwise
needed!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-13

KUCHERA'S, INC.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Five years ago-Dr. Nal Ste
vens resigned as football coach
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers of the
All-America Conference.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Columbian
Continued From Page CID

Monday night and all but one o.
the squad must attend. Since
daily study is a requisite at Co.
lumbar, the boys have to hit ths
books in the afternoon. Friday i:
examination day and that leaves
Bernot only Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday for practice.
Columbian doesn't have a field
so an ancient bus transports the
boys to Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. for workouts. Al
games must by necessity be or
the road and again the bus see!
duty.
Despite the difficulties. Bernot
and Athletic Director John Nc.
Donough, who helps coach tht
team, have built a small. but ag'
gressive squad. Several of the boy:
are Commute players and it il
easy to see why in four game:
Columbian got away to early lead
only to wilt.
The school lost. TO to Fori
Union. 7-6 to Wyoming Seminary
20-6 to Staunton and 27-14 te
the Bainbridge Naval Academ!
Preparatory School in addition tx
the setback by the Navy Plebes.
So far, Capt. John Martinko
ITO pound guard; 1873 pounc
Charlie Green at end, Law Groner
a 160-pound halfback; Scatbacl
Bobby Schmidt and Buddy Cason
225-pound fullback, have been the
most impressive.
Cason is Star Fullback.
Look for Cason to be a starter
at the Naval Academy in future
years. The big boy got off to 6
slow start. but is playing good bal
now. He scored 168 points fol
his Plant City (Fla.) high schoo
last year and was a star in the
East West All-Star interscholastit
game earlier this fall.
Columbian is satisfied with it.
football experiment despite tht
lack of victories. Studies haven
been affected and the future ad.
mirals and generals are learning
much about the strategy involved
when the troops are outnumbered
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Sharpshoofing King Gains
SpIit Verdict Over Davis
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Arthur
King of Toronto won a split 10
round decision over Teddy (Red
Top) Davis of Hartford, Conn,
last night at st. Nicholas Arena.
King weighed 13434 and Davis
1921.
Using a lunging right lead with
effect. Davis made it very close.
King a 21a-to-1 favorite, won by
the margin of his sharpshooting
left jab and uppercut.
Davis opened a cash on Kings
left cheek bone early in the ninth
round as he put on a strong clos
ing rally. The New England lad
provided most of the action while
King, who has designs on the
lightweight title. fought in spurts.
A crowd Of only 923 saw the
fight.
Evening star., 1951-10-25
IA Final Bouts Tonight
In Air Force Boxinq

Fourteen bouts are scheduled
tonight at Boiling Air Base in the
final round of the Headquarters
Command, United States Air
Force boxing tournament with
action starting at 8:15 o'clock.
Col. Robert Grow, commanding
officer of Boiling. will present
trophies to the champions.
One Of the purposes of the
program is to select a good repre-
sentative Air Force team for big
tournaments coming up. Last
nights results:
NOVICE.
135-pound class-Euwin Ewing. Boiling
Won by t.k.o, over Frank Russell. Boiling
second round.
l47-pound class-A Savage Fort Myer
deciSioned Jack Thompson Boiling.
SENIOR.
l35-pound class-Kenny Morehead
Myer
l35-pound class-walter Fleming. Boil.
ing; won by forfeit over Marvin Harvey
l60-pound cIass-Charley Elliott. An.
drews. decisioned Oscar Blair, Andrews
Evening star., 1951-10-25
**THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25
No Early Action Seen
As House Group Ends
Hearings on Baseball

The House Monopoly Subcom
mittee has wound up its investiga.
ton of baseball but Chairman
Celler cautions there is no quick
answer to the question of whether
the sport violates the antitrust
laws.
There are many complicating
factors" Representative Celler saio
yesterday as the hearings closed
For that reason, the Subcommit-
tee will not attempt any hurried
solution"
Celler guessed it might take sew
eral months. or maybe until early
in the next session of Congress.
MacPhail Doesn't Explain.
The hearings ended shortly after
Larry MacPhail. former president
of the New York Yankees, called
for the organization of six major
leagues instead of the present two,
MacPhail didn't say how, or
where. his six majors loops would
be set up. And the members of
the subcommittee apparently were
too surprised to ask.
But MacPhail, now a horse
breeder at Bel Air, Md, insisted
his proposal would solve many of
baSeballS most pressing problems.
The Pacific Coast League, he said,
lis better league now than the
National League was when I came
into it." MacPhail ran the show
for the Cincinnati Reds and
Brooklyn Dodgers before taking
over the Yankees.
MacPhail also contended that
major league radio and television
are killing minor league baseball.
and the major league farm system
should be sharply restricted.
Asked About 1916 Document.
The subcommittee questioned
MacPhail at length on a docu-
ment he wrote in 1946 that called
baseball a legal monopoly, said
it was big business and ques-I
toned the legality of certain base
ball regulations.
MacPhail said the idea of the.
document. drawn up by steering
committee he heaced, was to jar.
other major league club owners.
in adopting certain accompanying
resolutions. The resolutions, he
added, were adopted.
The other committee members.
added, were Sam Brea-
don of the st. Louis Cardinals, |
Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red
Sox and Phil Wrigley of the Chi
cago Cubs.