davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

to the County Attorney and the Court for disposition.
It was noted that the Board of County Commissioners auth
orlzed the construction of a new warehouse, however, there is
nothing in the Minutes to substantiate this transaction or any
record OF Call for Bids for labor or materials.
AS near as could be determined the cost of this building
was paid for by the County from the Road and Bridge Funds
and charged to MAINTENANCE of Roads and Bridges instead of
Capital Outlay. Due to the facts set forth it was impossible to
determine the cost of this structure, the only figure available
at the conclusion of the examination was $1,9S0J68 charged to
Capital Outlay New County Shop, since July ], 1850.
We take exception to the procedure in which this transaction
was handled and recommended that a complete inventory be
taken and proper adjustments made to show the true value of
this building and the correct figure be placed upon the records
of the County Clerks books.
Respectfully submitted,
T. Loye Ashton
~ Deputy State Examiner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

CITATION FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF LORETTA
LEE CARTER, A Minor.
THE STATE OF MONTANA,
TO GRACE GARTER, GREET
ING:
You are hereby cited to be
and appear in the District Court
of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Big
Horn, at the Courtroom of the
Courthouse in the City of Har-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

TRUST FUND:
To Balance in Fund, Sept. 80, 1949 $1,000.
To Receipts from said date to
Dec. 81, 1850, incl. !~"~-w.mm..
By disbursements during same period ..
Balance in Fund. December 81. 1850 49,.
County TreaSurer'S Balance ...m...S 2,415.22
Difference 1920
2,401.O 0
Detail of Difference
Outstanding Warrant:
Number 533, Albert J. Sheets ...m...$ 1920
Detail of Trust Fund Accounts
Case Number 2843
Foreclosure Sale ......m.".m.$ 1864
Criminal Case Number COS ..... 100000
Civil Case Number Abb 1,254.O8
S 2,4O1.O2
SHF2IFF"S OFFICE:
Mr.. Roy G. Riley, Sheriff
Collections, October l, 1949, to December 81, 1850:
Total
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
LEGAL
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
TRATION FOR CITY ELECTION
AT HARDIN. MONTANA

4AoAN AVA
Notice is hereby given that
the registration books for the
registration of electors residing
in the City of Hardin, Montana,
for the regular City Election to
be held Monday, April 2, 1851
will close on Friday, Feb. 16,
1851, at 5 o'clock p. m.
The electors may register for
said election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his
office in the Court House in
the City of Hardin, Montana, on
any legal day between the
hours of 9 a.. m. and 5 p. m.
Electors are hereby Informed
that if they did not vote at the
General Election on November
7, 1850, they must register to be
qualified to vote at this city
election. Electors are further
informed that where they have
moved from one ward to an
other, they should transfer
their registration to the ward in
which they now reside by ap-
pication to the County Clerk
in person.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of January, 1851.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk and EX-O fficio
Registrar.
pub. Jan. 10. Is, Feb. l, 8, 15)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of STEW Nc
DOWELL, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrative of
the Estate of Stewart Mcdowell
deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publiCa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
T OF MEETING

NOTICE OF MEETING
Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the
Big Horn County Community
Hospital Association will be held
in the hospital at Hardin, Mont.
on Tuesday, March 9Th, 1851, at
two o'clock P. M. for the cleo
ton of Directors, and the trans
action of such other business
as may come before the meet
ing.
Dan w. Maddox, Pres.
o. E. Anderson, Secy.- Treas.
pub. Feb. Is, %, March -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

Advanced styling inside and
out, a new 180-horsepower Fire
Power engine and an improved
Chrysler Spitfire engine head the
list of 73 major improvements in
corporated in the new 1861 Chrys-
Ter line.
Chrysler Division officials state
that in no previous year has the
division introduced so many
major mechanical features, nor
done more to increase the esthetic
appeal of the Chrysler models.
Major developments in the new
line include an Ori1ow shock alb
sorber, standard equipment
throughout the line; Hydraguide
hydraulic-mechanica power steer
ing; and a Fluid Torque Drive
torque converter.
The power steering unit and
torque converter are standard
equipment on the Imperial Spas
senger sedan and limousine, and
may be had as optional equipment
on all other Imperial and New
Yorker models.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF REGIS
TRATI0N FOR TOWN ELEC-
TION AT LODGE GRASS,
MONTANA

Notice is hereby given that
the registration books for the
registration of electors residing
in the Town of Lodge Grass,
Montana, for the regular Town
Election to be held Monday,
April 2, 1851, will close on Fri
day, Feb. 16, 1851, at 5 o'clock
p. m.
The electors may register for
said election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his
office in the Court House in the
City of Hardin, Montana, on
any legal day between the hours
of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Electors are hereby informed
that if they did not vote at the
General Election on November
Z, 1850, they must register to be
qualified to vote at this town
election. Electors are further
informed that where they have
moved from one ward to an
other, they should transfer their
registration to the ward in
which they now reside by ap-
plication to the County Clerk
in person.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of January, 1851.
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar.
pub. Jan. 10, Is, Feb. /, 8, 15)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

The Amazon river has about
LOO known tributaries, not
counting thousands of brooks.
Seven of these tributaries are
more than 1000 miles in length.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15

Salts of lead and copper
sometimes form crystals 20
inches across and brilliant as
gems but too soft for jewelry
use.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-15
MONTANA:
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER

i the Honorable Board of c.n.4. February 5, 1851
Gentlemen: ""t county, Hardin, Montana
tion of he b WIZ submit a report of the regular rau
o ION % IN n DOCKS records and affairs of ~ ar annual eXamina-
{" o4i ma o oy i: Ioye Ashton, Deputy STATE nc S oe gun OF Big Horn,
%Ion commencing on the End dv Of $500 rHam n said examin-
Ing on Inc 18th day of January, 1951-. "n""r 1901 and conclud-
Respectfully,
w. A. BROWN.
STATE EXAMINER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
Christ { Enihusiasn

ENTHuUA8A y - sAsssvss
necessity for any lssdss.
The cffsrrlns 81 slivsosn. \ b
. compiler Of vsrsous personality
elements Into II 90 arder. warmth.
intsnsisy. and . certain controlled
vehemenos- Thee pius faith.
courage, and hopsfulnsss make Up
that earnest tntsnss feeling and
srdsns real toS . psrson OF . cause
which ~ sali enthusiasm
70 speak Al Christ IN terms of
snthusiAEn msy come - . sur
prise V some. And yss The word
enthusiastic 70 . TIVE and heolng
epithes for Hum.
CERTAINLY THmg WAS
nsvsr anything cold. dssd. dull,
indifferent. luke~arrn about Our
Ssvior A. man and loader ~ vas
Married by ardor. devotion. eager
nsss, intsnsity. passion, warmth.
fire. spirit ana Deal
Our Lords naturally srdsns
heart must have ehafed q he
.ons years N he obscure Nssa-
-ens valley vhsA re lonssd - b
out shrosd, casting hrs o. Ne
eeslA- Never n Mis swa ktstkms
NJ = ~ lens bsssssly esntrovsr-
siA centuries since III yssss On
ssssA he . stagIs enemy ever
qussksasx H 6s~essea - us
cswss. - ~
There vas n saSsrnsss sbevt
HIN hat could not always b
contained but thss burst forth
now ard thsa N such sxpsssssons
-; 4 have . baptism whsrswith
sn 70 b sspttssd, and bow am
! suaitsBsd until h b sssem-
plishsd.- And With desire ! have
desysd - go ~ Passh with
you- y 81 J.
About M w00x shsrs b .
controlled intensity which ssai
Hin up and down rslsssins. tire
isssly ssshing for souls There 10
q pAssson shout Als words which
forces oshsrs 70 sxelaim, Never
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

did man speak like tha n.aF
Ihsss b . warmth sbou,
which draws lttls children Ma
Assdsd sdusss. sinners ard -.
alike. There = . fire sha, E.xA.1
out whom Gods interests ar, =
stoke Or nsn ere psrsecussI :
nas was . spi<n ths, oonfu,sx
he high end mighty and brossI{
them low. Even he Apostles -
piled 70 MIN NE woras
49, et shg house AsA sasa "A
up =
n - 10 woSpea hat 4.
fshssnsa lsfs thsk nsa and III.
lowed Him, that Levi the 2ualls.a
left his counting table TO ossou>
Mathew de Apostle. that nsa
and vensn Hoeksd ~ithcu, -.
gard Tor food inss . deser: plsss
to hear Him talk. that Mssdalsas
left sin and fell in love IA ssa-
lsssnsss. No wonder ,ns, ne ~
able - I'LL he hearts o. His ia.
lowers with sueA rsa ira. 49,
could - out Of We upper osa
and bring 10 the world TIE lilhA
and warmth that u Chrs,. 49,
Enthusiasm = but one .sss, 4
Ne tremendous psrsonali;y 0! ~
Man God. Jssus Christ Is X ~
wonder hat 10 centuries hsvs ~
dullsd such . leader. And mis- b
the divine Christ who q snthsA-
astisally seeking yov-
I h-Ar ss--ssr 49, $780, 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Ne are looking FORWARD 10 Dag
nnes curing me session me
GosPei Cnorai Union Cnorus IL
feaearsins every WEDNESDAY
anc SATURDAY nisn" LOT me
convennon. ano we are invlins
al enoirs and groups 10 come
oui and become Parf OF Us.
O-- ANNA. Board meeting "lu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

u the Smith Chapel Choir while
n InkSter.
We are glad 20 welcome the
Bethlehem Baptist Choir Of 5o7
z. Garfield. This is TIE Young
Peoples Choir and Will add great
" 20 our Youth Department. Rev.
higgins is the pastor.
Don't forget 10 tune n FOR our
broadcast every Saturday night
over Station WJLB az o:l5 pm.
That's al FOR this week folks.
see YOU next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

I'm so glad we have an electric range
SAYS attractive Mrs Johnny Greene.
Il don't know how we'd get along
without II. Joins in Johnny. Alice IS
a career wife
WhereuPon Alice adds. That's one OF
the reasons Why ! SO often delegate
cooks job to my range put dinner q
the oven before ! leave for my law
Office and set the controls. when
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
GOSPEL SINGERS
OF CHORAL UNION
By MARY ETA SWINDELL

Hello Dear Readers This is EN cry bodys Prayer
Tower back with you again.
We still making 81 strides towards the Mich
Convention which viii the Scots Meth
odt Church OF Kirby and 81 Antoine Streets the
second week in January
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27
NTNs AWAnD.-Bishop I

WINS ATAHD.-Bishop 3.
: Co-con presiding prels:e
e. ne state .: Alzhana ANE
Z-- ChurcA- presents Dr.. =. D.
Patterson. TcskeGee president
c1:aaor awarded hy the
Christian Education Department
{: re church =; Butler Chapel
AHE Zso- Church. TuskeGee.
- ne .saal session 90 the s4fh
=eeaas % ;he Alabama Con
ference for The outstanding
~crk done u the field CT edu-
ca:so- beth rs head CT the
famed institution and president
.: tie United Negro College
F-n6- Alexander Barnes. Public
Esla;sors Commissioner for the
ANE Zson Church is lef: 70 DR..
Patterson Ms. Thelns Ger
cor. N.ss:ons-y Supervisor. IS
scared a; ire .igh; 9. tie bis
rep.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Johnny and get home dinners ready
10 be served. An electric range is ideal
for working couples its so time
releasing. It's so clean. too. Just can't
seem 10 say enough nice things abous
it,
Once you've cooked With an electric
range YOU II be as enthusiastic about II
as the Gresnes. See the modern electric
range for yoarself-M your dealers
to-day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-27

Jskw~y Crefvf rf,
E&r ~ Ez.1 So -
sn@s 'ss re- Drf-lsf '~L
, 1951-11-14

relaxation. If that isn't true, I
must admit that I can't e much
sense in continuing them.
If there is, never a good fight,
an exciting football game, a plea
SAINT afternoon at a ball park or
a race track, where are we and
what is the point in the whole
things?
That's why I agree completely
with what Jim TatIm, the Mary
land football coach, had to say at
, 1951-11-14
Assignment
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page 2
try, try again" and that's what
Wilbanks, pride of Oklahoma A
and M did. He had no way of
knowing he had smashed Johns
jaw on that first try. So Will
banks plowed in again, when no
one was looking, and pasted John
once more.
Well, this time craftsmanship
and character building paid off.
John had to be removed from the
game. And all might have been
lost, indeed, in this brave little
world Of craftsmanship and char
acter building if two photographs
from the Des Moines Sunday Re-
gister hadn't had heir cameras
focused on John every second of
the game.
According to the caption in
a national picture magazine, show
ing the blow-by-blow football
play, word was around that
brakes halfback, John Bright,
, 1951-11-14

would not be around at the end of
the game. There were even sup
posed to be getting pools on when
the Aggies would get Bright"
There are benighted persons
who believe that coach J. B. Whit
worth of Oklahoma A and M
should have thrown Wilbanks off
the team. But instead Mr.. Whit
worth merely described his play
err, so full Of craftsmanship and
character, as ga boy of good
character. He must have lost his
head. It was an impulsive thing to
do"
There are even more benight-
ed, unreasonable persons who be-
lieve Henry G. Bennett, President
Of Oklahoma A and M, should
have proved his fitness to be presi-
dent of a college by summarily
firing the coach and his boy, Will
banks, the impulsive, sportsman
like lad.
But a statement from Saltwater
whimsically described the incident
sas illegal but not Intentional"
Nor have the officials Of the
, 1951-11-14

That's what a Chicago couple did
and this is the story of how each
spouse learned that their respect
i've jobs are best suited for them
alone and that they really like it.
Easier Going
Dorothy Cooper believed her
husband, Ed, a television announc-
er, had life much easier than she.
After all, she reasoned, she had to
care for two small children and
manage their household.
All that Ed did was stand before
a camera, smile and talk. Besides,
she said, look at all the excite
ment!
Ed has five weekly shows and
his working hours range from 20
to 80 a week.
Dorothy cited her dishes and
busting and her working hours =
call the hours there could possibly
be in a week."
Ed, being an understanding male,
put this proposition up to Doro-
thy = take over the commercials
on his western TV show. Mean
while, he would keep house. He adj
mitted:
81 know a woman's job gets
monotonous and the routine
dreary. But it's still nothing COM
pared with the pressure and prob
lens in a business like NINE"
Ed volunteered to keep the chill
dren, Marcia 4, and Steve, 3, re-
latively quiet while Dorothy mem
orized commercials the day before
the TV show = just IS Dorothy
tries to do for him.
Before she'd learned half of the
first one, Dorothy, who had never
, 1951-11-14

even made a speech before in her
life, began having qualms about
the whole affair. She admitted:
maybe there's more to this
business that I realized"
Her filters increased as the
time approached to face the cam
eras and at rehearsals she con-
centrated so much on her lines,
she forgot to smile. Her timing was
off and her shoes hurt. So off
came the shoes.
AT broadcast. time Dorothy did
acreditable job - remembering to
smile, timing the commercials to
the second, and keeping her shoes
on.
Bowling Out
In the closing announcement
Dorthy had a line in the script
that said in effect while she en-
joyed the experience on TV, she
wodld be happy to turn the job
back to her husband. Instead, she
said:
"This is my last and only ex-
perience in show business. After
this, Ed is welcome to the job
for good"
Ed, temporary baby sitter and
housekeeper, was the happiest one
in her audience to hear that.
He'd burned himself trying to
fix dinner, got bruised trying to
referee the children's arguments,
was beaned by a falling vacuum
cleaner attachment and generally
pushed by his housekeeping ordeal.
His comment on the experiment:
"Never, never again!"
, 1951-11-14

the weekly football luncheon at
Shor's yesterday. Whether our col
leges and universities would be
better off without football. I don't
know.
, 1951-11-14
Nom And Pop In Job Swap;
Both Find Test Big Flop
BY S. FREEDMAN

International News Service Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. IA QNS)-When a wife thinks her
husbands job is glamorous and is "easy' and a husband
has the same view in reverse, there's just one thing that
can be done about it - switch positions.
, 1951-11-14
Coach Thinks
Colleges Could Do
Without Football
BY BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (INS)
We are living in critical times in
two ways. The average fellow,
you and l, can't do anything about
the first way. The half at peace
and half at war world in which we
are living is something beyond our
control.
Nobody likes it. Nobody could.
The strain thatit imposes also helps
explain why these are critical
times in a second and altogether
different way.
The tendency to criticize one an
other, everything and everybody,
seems to me to have reached the
stage of a national epidemic in
America today. W. can do some
thing about that and it's time that
We did.
To come down to my own little
world of sports, it has been my
idea that the basic idea Of sports
is that they are for fun, pleasure,
, 1951-11-14

Missouri Valley Football Confer
ence deigned, SO far, to comment
on this example Of character
building and craftsmanship.
So, all in all, Simply can't un-
derstand why so many Americans
think college football stinks in
spades when it is obviously so de-
voted to craftsmanship and fair
play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
IMMUNIzATI0N SHOTS
HEALTH CENTER WE'D.

All parents in this area wishing
to have their children immunized
against whooping cough, diphtheria,
tetanus and vaccinated against
smallpox are invited to attend i'm
munization clinic at the Juneau
Public Health Center, tomorrow
morning, January II, at 10 am. DR..
j. w. Gibson will be in attendance
at the clinic. 4
To those parents who have been
inquiring, booster shots will also be
given for any of the above named
diseases as well. as combined boost
ers. To keep up a child's immunity
to whooping cough, tetanus and
diphtheria, it is well to have one
booster shot a year after the first
series and then one shot every two
years thereafter The average opin-
ion concerning smallpox vaccina-
tons is every five years and before
entering kindergarten.
The Health Center has literature
available concerning any one OF
the above diseases and also on all OF
the common communicable disea rs.
Those interested are invited to
come in to the Juneau Public Health
Center, 318 Main Street, to inquire
about this available literature, or
to phone 218 for any information
which Is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
4S ARRIVE ON BARAN0F
This MORNING; SAILS AT
5:45 This AFTERNOON

Passengers disembarking from the
Baranof this morning totaled 48
Scheduled time of departure for the
westward is 5:45 this afternoon
Master of the ship is Capt. Henry
Burns.
DISSEMINATING from Seattle were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crosby and
two children; S. M. Dore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Feist, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Finch, Richard c. Crosse, Mrs
Wellman Holbrook, Harvey E. Kill
mon, A. L. Kimball, Mr.. and Mrs
Florence Martin and two children;
John Nowicka, Carl Paulsen, N. M.
Richardson, P. R. Ruen, E. o. Swan
son, Albert Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. H. Ubbelohde and son; Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Vienola.
From Ketchikan: Sgt. Louis r.
Hall, Mrs. Della Hall and two
children; Irl Thatcher, John Wan
berg, j. G. Wilson.
From Wrangell: Mrs. Doris M.
Barnes, Mrs. r. w. McKibben, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Wells.
From Petersburg: Mr.. and Mrs.
Octar Arness, Mrs. R. L. Elkins and
two children; Agnes Goodwin, Alex
and Glen Reid, F. R. Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16

BIGGEST B0MBERS
OF u. ). ON FLIGHT,
LAND IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 16 - Up - Six of
Americas biggest bombers-B- 36's
which can tote an atom bomb 10000
miles-thundered out of the Allan
tic mists today and landed in Eng
land for the first time.
They arrived singly at Lakenheath
Airdrome, 10 miles northeast of
here, after one-stop flight of
about 1000 miles from Carswell Air
Force base at Fort Worth, Texas,
starting last Saturday.
The 40O-mile per hour air goliaths,
powered by six regular and four
jet engines, flew the Atlantic after
pausing at Limestone Air Force base
in Maine Actual flying time was
about "a hours.
They dropped some practice
bombs enroute, the Air Force re-
ported, without saying where.
The flight was part of the pro-
gram for teaching navigation and
fuel consumption techniques to the
crews, an Air Force spokesman said
The planes and crews are sched-
uled to return home this weekend
However, there have been rumors
that B-36's would be stationed in
England because of the worsening
world situation. Lakenheath field
has been used by the us. Third Air
Division since 1913 as a base for
B-29 Superfortresses and B-5C
training operations.
The training mission was headed
by Col. Thomas P. Gerrity, COM
mander of the Eighth Air Forces
18th Bomb Wing. The first plane
to arrive was commanded by 1t. Col.
Richard T. Black of Hollywood, Cal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-16
BUDGET
BATTLE
STARTS
Senator Byrd Also Hits 0ui
at Tax Increases
Coalition Formed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 - ZAP -
Senator Byrd proposed today that
Congress carve $1,000, 100000 out of
President Truman's huge new bud
get and raise taxes by $4,000 100000
instead of the $4,000. 100000 the
President suggested.
The Virginia Democrat, an out
spoken foe of what he calls ex-
travagant administration spending
policies, said that plan would not
deny a dollar needed for defense
and produce a balanced budget well
under the ST. 1914, 900 900 the Presi-
dent asked.
Meanwhile, crying Socialism,
the potent coalition of Republicans
and Southern Democrats in Con-
gress made ready to war on flock
of fair DEAF measures the Presi-
dent put into his national survival
budget, his estimates of government
spending and revenues in the fiscal
year starting July l.
Budget AssaiIed
Top Republicans assailed the
budget as a spending as-usuar"
plan for the same old, tired Soci-
alist program"
They promised to crack down
generally on non-defense spending.
That is a pledge which Congress
members of both parties normally
voice every January but is not al
ways fulfilled.
Mr.. Truman has presented five
budgets to Congress, other than the
one submitted yesterday. Twice ac-
tual spending has been less than he
proposed Twice it has exceeded his
estimates.
Prospects are that the current
years spending, spurred by the Ko-
rean war, will exceed the budget
by more than $6,OO0,0O0,00O
Ending a short-lived surface re-
Cancellation following Mr.. Humans
Dear Harry letter to Byrd, the
Virginia Senator declared in a state
ment
I'm my experience of 10 years,
considering the perils that confront
our nation, this (budgeD message
represents the very height of fiscal
responsibility. The President re-
news his advocacy of the Socialistic
measures known as the fair deal"