davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Wind: Southwest, 7 miles per
hour at 1880 am.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-NOvember 1914.
Temperatures will average near
or slightly above normal. WASH
ington area normals are high Sc
degrees and low 38 degrees. Will
be mild over weekend, cooler Mon
Evening star., 1951-11-09

mission will leave it up to Defense
Secretary Lovett to determine what
should be done. AS matter of
fact, the Defense Department al
ready has a pretty tough policy
in effect regarding the transfers
of its employees from one defense
office to another.
+ II u
lUNGRADED EMPLOYES-Mo
of the agencies employing the
10000 ungraded Federal workers
have decided to grant the pay
increases to them as of now, in
hopes that Congress will provide
the supplemental funds early next
year.
However, most of the bureaus
will not pay out the four months
retroactive part of the increase
until the Controller General rules
on the legality of it.
The Atomic Energy Commission
the Central Intelligence Agency
the Census Bureau unit employ
ing 1900 ungraded workers and the
Government Printing Office with
400 ungraded workers, are among
the units that have decided to
put the new pay raise into effect
The Acc also has given it's en-
ployes their four months back
pay.
The CIA says it is confident that
1t has the legal authority to pay
the retroactive part of the increase
but 1t will wait until the Con-
troller General rules on its con-
Itention.
i Selective Service, which has
some ungraded workers on its
staff. Is one of the few units that
have not decided to give these
employees the pay raise from now
on. Selective Service officials say
they want to make sure that they
have enough money on hand
before handing out the increases
on current basis.
Meanwhile, the AFL American
Federation of Government EN-.
Iployes announced it is drafting
legislation for introduction ir
Congress next January to insure
the four months retroactive pay
raise for these employees if the
Controller General issues an ad-
verse decision.
RULINGS-The Controller Cen
eral has issued several more rul-
ings in connection with the Gov
eminent pay raise.
| One is that an employe who was
on leave without pay on October
"a (the day the President signed
the pay raise legislation into law
is entitled to back pay for the
period after July 8 during which
he was on active duty. If an en-
ploye was in a classified position
after July 8 and transferred and
was in an ungraded job on Octo-
Der "a, he is entitled to back pay
for the time he was in the CLASH
fed job.
I Another ruling is that an en-
Iploye who has already served two
years toward a longevity nav raise
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Virginia Forum Told
|0f Strain on Envoys
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8.-Am-
bassador Robert Murphy said yes
terday reckless charges" at home
have put q Severe emotional
strain" on American career diplo-
mats in foreign posts.
In an address before the vir-
|ginia Women's Forum. the envoy
Ito Belgium said that in 80 years
|of service he had been in close
touch with hundreds Of foreign
service people. He added:
II know that the standard Of
conduct exacted from and cheer
fully observed by these people will
bear the test Of comparison with
that of any service or organization
in the world.
II have found them thoroughly
loyal to our Government. They are
rightfully shocked that there
should be the slightest question
about their loyalty. They are right
fully dismayed and indignant over
the recent outburst Of haphazard
Sniping and reckless charges which
have been leveled against some Of
their number"
Mr.. Murphy said also that the
women of Germany have become
during the postwar period a politi-
cal power to be reckoned with. He
noted that they now have the
franchise and outnumber German
men by between six and eight
millions.
War experiences, he said, "have
awakened in them a sense Of civic
responsibility which may be Of
immense value for the future"
Evening star., 1951-11-09

must start new three year watt
ing period to be eligible for sec
Iond longevity increase.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Any uues-
tions that Government employees
still may have about their pro-
motion, transfer, and leave rights
will be answered at 6:15 pm. to-
morrow on our Federal Spotlight
radio program on WMAL by Har-
old LEIGH. chief Of the Civil Service
Commissions program planning
staff The Navy Department
Bureau Of Aeronautics' Welfare
and Recreation Association is
holding its annual fall dance TO-
night in the Washington Hotel
Eight employees of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics have been given mer-
Iitorious service emblems for OUT
standing accomplishment. They
are John w. Crowley, jr., Addison
M. Rothrock, Mrs. Helen G. Hop
'kins, Mrs. Virginia M. Kerlin,
James A. HOFFMAN. Robert e.
Littell, John A. Nance and Charles
r. Yates The Military Dis
trict of Washington needs typists
and stenographers, 81, $50 to $3,l75
Ia year. Apply to Room 2E-l030.
The Pentagon. Other job openings
there are for gardeners and tres
surgeons. s2,552 to $3.79 annually
=. The State Department needs
telephone operators. typists. ste
Inographers. bindery workers
(male) laborers and cryptographic
technicians. Apply to teh Per-
sonnet ONCE, Room 106, In the
Walker-Johnson Building, 1854
New York avenue NV. The ofiics
is also open on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District of Columbia - Sunny,
milder, high near SO today. Fair
tonight; low 35 in city, % in
suburbs. Tomorrow, cloudy and
warmer.
Maryland and Virginia Fair
and cold tonight. Low, $3.50 de-
grees in west and 1885 degrees
in east. Tomorrow, cloudy and
warmer,
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Final Tally Gives Labor 48.76%
And Tories 48% ofPopuIorV Vote

The Conservatives and their al
lies, who won the election by cap
turing majority of the House c1
Commons seats, received 1890 .741
votes, or 4S per cent of the total.
The rest of the vote was divided
among the Liberal Party. 730,552
or 255 per cent; Communis,
Party. 2l,640. or .07 of / per cent
and others, 1899, or so of
per cent.
In the 1948 presidential elec-
ton in the United States, Presi-
dent Truman won 49. So per cent
of the popular vote of 48,836,-
579: Gov. Dewey of New York
got 44.98 per cent?
Final figures for this year. COM
pared with those for the 1856
election.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Guild Loses Cunudion Case

TORONTO. Nov. 9 R.-Magis-
trate Thomas Elmore today
dismissed four charges by the
American Newspaper Guild (CIO)
that the Canadian Press dis
criminated against four employees
of its Ottawa bureau because they
were members of the union. He
also dismissed a charge that the
news agency failed to make every
reasonable effort to negotiate a
collective agreement.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
U. S. Oil Firm in Egypt
To Halt SoIes to British
By The Asseciatsd Press

CAIRO, Nov. 9.-The American
owned Socony Vacuum bulk stor-
age plant told the British today
it could no longer sell them fuel oil
for military use. Egyptian work
ers will force the plant to shut
down if such deliveries are made
the Americans explained.
The plant was closed temporar-
lily yesterday when four British
tank cars appeared to take on oil
The Egyptians walked off the job
and did not return until the cars
were withdrawn.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Cow Bears Six Calves

MIDDLEVILLE, N. Y, Nov. 9
(P.-Farmer Frank Snyder re-
ported yesterday that a COW had
given birth to six calves yester-
day but that all had died. DR..
Glenn Robens, a veterinarian at
nearby Poland, said six might be
a worlds record.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Toipeh Feels Light Quoke

TAIPEH. Formosa, Nov. 8 (P.-
A light earthquake shook this
capital OF Formosa at 1853 pm
today. 1t rocked buildings ano
ratified windows but did not cause
any major damage. A series OF
Quakes starting October % caused
80 deaths and left thousands
homeless.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Tobacco Growers to Vote

Maryland farmers have the al
Tentative of accepting unexpect-
edly liberal 1852 planting quota:
or relinquishing Federal price sup
ports when the crop is sold in 1858
The issue was placed before
farmers yesterday in a proclama'
ton issued by the Secretary o1
Agriculture.
It will be decided December 7 il
a referendum requiring a two
third affirmative vote to re-estab.
lish the Government price sup
port program. This has been IL
effect at auctions but has nevel
been adopted at the Baltimore
hogShead market,
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Children in JoiI

A large number Of children are
still being lodged in Virginia jails
a survey on the States juvenile
probation and detention service
showed yesterday.
The report recommended that
detention homes for juvenile de-
linquents be established within q
reasonable distance of every court
on a Sate-local matching fund
basis or. if necessary, on a regi-
onal basis at State expense alone
The report found that in a sam
pie period of four months. 71s
children-white and Negro-were
detained in jails. OF this number
42 were held 80 to 80 days o,
longer.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
- 4FH.as .-,sa. tsis ~
!. - - s,ss n =
Maryland
and
Virginia
Arlington Board Defers
Gas Line Decision
in Brief

The Arlington County Board
will decide November II whether
to modify its objection to a. new
gas supply line for nearby Vir-
ginia.
The objection stems from a fear
that the gas company will use
the $4,000 line as an argument
for higher gas charges to con-
sumers in pending hearings on
rates. 49,.
c. Oscar Berry, attorney for
the Washington Gas Light Co
and the Potomac Gas Co., told the
board yesterday the present line
is. not adequate to supply safe gas
main pressure in case of a break
in the Dranesville (Va0 supply
line.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

defense bureaus
who transfer to
other agencies
permanent sta
tus rights IN the
grade they held
in their old bu-
reau. For ex-
ample. a GS-5
employe in Vet
Grams Admins
I r q I l o n who
transfers to a
GS-7 job in
Ccaanerce h a s
permanent sta
% x.-l4. -. ILL.,
Evening star., 1951-11-09
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The total
vote in Britain's 1851 national
election reached 28,6o9,268, final
figures showed today.
This was slightly short of the
February. 1850. total of 28,770,176
However. there were contests last
year in all 625 House of Commons
districts. This time the Conserva-
tive Party won four seats unop-
posed in districts of Northern Ire
land. which accordingly did not
ballot.
Including figures for the delayed
election yesterday in the Barnsley
district. the Labor Party received
l3.949, los votes. or 48.76 per cent
of the total.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Pollution Report Near

An engineering report on sew
eral possible methods of sewage
disposal in nearby Virginia is ex-
pected to be made before Christ
mas.
The engineers met yesterday ir
Alexandria with members of the
Interim Committee on Sewage
Disposal. The group was set UP
by Alexandria, Arlington. Fairfax
and Falls Church to consider joint
action on pollution problems.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96, on June 9.
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High, 46. at 2:2O pm.
Low. "a. at $50 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY U. s. Coast and Geodetic
Evening star., 1951-11-09
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Commission to Impose Curbs
ON Shifts From Defense Jobs
By joseph Youno

Defense Department employees to transfer to other
Government jobs had better act before its
Although Congress has defense status
the agencies to which they transfer the
end status rights and defense
Evening star., 1951-11-09

day. warm again Tuesday and
Wednesday. Little or no rain is
expected.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy ct
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

tnlpIUyES III tHer present JobS.
In approving = the Whitten
amendment, Congress gave career
employees in defense and non-
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Temper, Temper!

Arrested for kicking over
trash cans, 24-year-old Ed
ward Albright told Baltimore
Magistrate Martin X. Miller:
81 just like to keep the city
dirty"
But under further question:
ing, the defendant admitted he
had been fired from his city
trash collecting job.
He was fined $50 and costs
YeSterdaY.-lR.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Question ofl~,y
viii Appear
On School Ballot

In regular session last Mon
day night, the board of trust
ees of school district No. 17-H
authorized. a resolution to be
spread upon the minutes for
submitting to electors the ques-
ton of an extra school con-
struction levy.
The levy of 10 mills for the
coming year would bring in a
total of approximately $40, 900
which would be used for the
construction of additional class
rooms at the present primary
building in Hardin.
The action was@taken follow
ing a discussion at a recent
Parent =. Teacher association
meeting, when those in attend
ance voiced a preference for an
extra mill levy for one year,
rather than a bond issue.
The proposition will be on the
ballot at the coming school dis
trict election, to be held Satur-
day, March T.. when electors will
also elect two trustees. Terms of
v. H. Ross and Rhonald Iver-
son expire this year.
Eligible to vote on the mill
levy proposition are electors of
district No. 17-H whose names
appear on the 1850 county tax
rolls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Countrywide PIMA
Meeting Set
Tuesday,, March IS

A countrywide meeting for the
discussion of the 1851 PIMA pro-
gram, 1851 price support pro-
gram and other topics pertinent
to the soil conservation program
is scheduled for March IS, at 10
a. m. in the Community room
of the court house at Hardin.
Guest speakers will be Norris
Cole, state PIMA committeeman;
Alfred F. Smith, PIMA fieldman,
and N. A. Jacobsen, county eX-
tension agent.
In addition to a brief discus
sion of the individual practices
in the handbook, soil and water
conserving practices for which
operators may receive assist
ance will be discussed in rela-
ton to their immediate and
longtime effect upon produc-
ton possibilities.
Jacobsen will lead a discus
sion on methods of securing
needed crop and livestock pro-
duction most efficiently. The
subject will include seed selec-
ton, crop cultivation, pest and
insect control and livestock
management.
George Miller, county PIMA
chairman, emphasized that the
meeting is public and everyone
interested is invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Becker Rewarded for
Arrest Of Burgldr

Lee B. Terpening, manager of
the local Sawyer store, yester-
day handed to G.. J.. (Slim)
Becker, Hardin police officer, a
check for $50 as a reward for
his action in apprehending a
burglar at the local store sew
eral weeks ago. =
Becker arrested Reuben Bas-
from at Sawyers Feb. %, when
he was attracted to the store
by the sound Of glass being
broken by the burglar.
The reward was given on au--
thority of l.. Hammerstrem
of Billings district manager of
SaWyerS, whose letter to Becker
read as follows in part:
I'VE certainly wish to COM
pliment you on your action and
If you will call on Mr.. Terpen-
ing, our Hardin manager, he
will present you with a check
for $50, as a reward for your
,fearlessness and prompt action.
We could easily have lost a con-
siderable amount of merchan-
disc.
I'VE would like to suggest,
however, in the future that you
arrange to have someone 60
with you rather than tackle
something like this alone"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Hospital Board
Plans Drive =.
For Building Fund

Plans for construction of an
addition to the Big Horn Coun-
ty Community hospital were dis
cussed at a meeting of the
board of directors of the hos
pital held in Hardin last Tues
day.
The directors selected a COM
mittee, headed by ]. j. Ping, to
formulate plans for a drive in
the near future to secure funds
for construction of a 12-bed ad-
dition this spring. Other men,
bers of the committee are
Archie Grover, Mrs. James o.
Brien, 0. E. Anderson and E. C..
Weichman.
The board elected Mrs. o.
Brien as director to fill the I'M
expired term of the late An
thony Buzzetti land reelected
the following for two-year
terms:
Dan Maddox, president; Roy
Cool, Weichman; Anderson, sec
rotary treasurer, and Mrs. ]. A.
Koebbe.
Other members of the board
are Guy Van Cleve, Elmer Skeie,
Mrs. Sam Ragland, Ping and
Grover.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Big Bend School
Pupils Visit Hdrdin

Ten pupils of the Big Bend
school at Kirby, accompanied
by the teacher, Mrs. Peggy
Sargent, and Jack Murray, bus
driver, visited a number of
points of interest in Hardin
last Thursday. 1883
They spent the day visiting
the Big Horn dairy, the court
house, library, Holly sugar fac
tory, and Hardin Tribune-Her-
aid, and enroute home stopped
for a visit at Custer Battlefield
National Monument.
Mrs. Bill Faber of Hardin
served lunch to the group at
noon.
Those making the trip were
Jim Murray, Theron Roebling,
Linda and Helen Ferguson,
Evelyn and Raymond Kraft,
Lars Lithander, Doris Penson,
Johnny Barber and Michael
Caywood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Lawrence to Receive
Honor Certificate

A recent letter to Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Lawrence, ST., of
Hardin from Capt. X. L. Nut
ting, commanding officer at U.
S. Naval training center, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, invited the Law
rences to the center on March
8, when their son, John, Jr.,
will receive a certificate of hon.
or.
The letter states, in part:
"It gives me great pleasure
to inform you that your son,
John, has been chosen as
Honor Man of Company 150-51.
"John will receive a Certifi-
cate of Honor and an engraved
Identification Bracelet at the
Brigade Review on Thursday,
March 8, at 4 p. m.
John will complete training
with his company on March II.
He is to be commended upon
his conscientious attention to
duty which has led to this high
honor"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Directors Reelected
For REA Districts

Directors of five of the nine
districts of the Big Horn County
Electric Cooperative, Inc, were
reelected at the annual meeting
held last Saturday, March 3, in
Hardin.
Chosen for the two-year terms
are r. L. Danielson, North Har-
din; o. E. Robertson, st. Xav-
Ter; Ernest Dick Richards,
Reno; Henry Esp, Lodge Grass
Rotten Grass, and Harold Nc
Govern, Pass Creek.
The meeting began at 10 a.
m. and lunch was served at
noon by the Order of Rainbow
for Oils, of Hardin.
Election followed the lunch.
Richards acted as chairman of
the meeting and Bert w. Kron-
miller acted as secretary in the
absence of Francis Eggart of
Wyola.
During the afternoon a NOV
ing picture relating to the use
of electricity on the farm was
shown and prizes of electrical
appliances, donated by Miles &
Ulmert and Hardin Electric,
were given away.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Plan to Set Up
Plant in TIurdin

Ray Morissette returned to
Hardin last week from Grand
Island, Neb., where he attended
a conference for the distribu-
tors of the Irrigation Engineer
ing Co.
During the conference, How
ard StearnS, president of the
company, and MIR. Morissette
laid plans for setting up in
Hardin a fabricating plant for
sprinkler irrigation systems.
Procedures for establishing the
plant will advance as soon as
the supply of aluminium has
stabilized.
Component parts for the
systems would be shipped into
the plant here, where the sys-
TENS would be fabricated and
shipped for the territory of
Montana and wyoming, Mr..
Morissette said.
Speakers at the Grand Island
conference included Bierer Eng
strom, president of the Nc
bowel Manufacturing Co.,
Pittsburg, Penn; Harold Leider,
hydraulic engineer of Con-
struction Machinery Co, Water
loo, iowa, and A. r. friedman
of Skinner Irrigation Co., Troy,
Ohio.
It was the opinion of these
executives and engineers that
the supply of aluminium for ir-
rigation purposes would remain
adequate for the next three
months, due to the stock on
hand. When the present stock
of aluminium is exhausted, Mr..
Engstrom stated, his company
will have perfected a light
weight steel tubing, which will
take the place of the aluminium
nipe used for irrigation pur-
poses.
The steel tubing, while heavi-
er than aluminium, will be
slightly under the cost of alum
mum pipe. The tubing is in the
process of production now and
should be available for irriga-
ton within a few months, it
was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
Lions VIII Vote on
World Peace Question

Hardin Lions will vote at their
regular meeting Monday, March
IL on the question: would the
admission of Communist China
to the United Nations help or
hinder world peace"
The vote is being taken by
Lions clubs througout the ma
ton, sponsored, by Lions Inter
nationalI
Musical numbers are also
planned for the program, Frank
Solazzi, program chairman said.
During the business meeting,
plans = for ticket sales for the
forthcoming Billings Lions male
chorus. presentation here, will
be discussed. The local club is
sponsoring the popular. 18-voice
group, featuring Bill Pollard as
accompanist;, in Hardin on
March .27.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-08
County Draft Board
PubIicizes List
OF If Registrars

The Big Horn county draft
board this week released a list
of registrants who have been
classified 4-F, following examin-
atoms for the armed services.
Those who have been so class
flied to date are as follows:
William Malino, Joseph Sikora,
James Deputy, Lacey Takes En-
envy, Mabel r. Ruiz, Dominic
Big Day, Plus Crooked Arm,
Coil A. Redding, Jr., Peter T.
Littlebear, Mike Lopez, Albert
Seifert, George M. French, John
P. Melendrez, Harold M. Male
Bear, James w. Kipp, Martin
Ortega, Ralph DeVore, Jr.
Dale o. Pfleegor, John Pattyn,
Harry Iwakiri, Ray Blackhawk,
Victor T. Morning, Harold Back
bone, Paul F. Collins, John L.
Hinsley, James B. Shane, Peter
G.. Old Crane, Robert w. Blair,
Prudencio Ruiz, Harold J. Lam
mers, Elmer M. Paulsen, Victor
Nedens, Jess Pantoja, Leo M.
Heitzman.
Edward j. Sikora, Wendell D.
Stanton, Albert Anderson, Vern-
on A. Kline, Richard H. Smith,
Frederick Morrison, Jr., Dionicio
Ortega, Robert E. Ewing, Jr.,
Vernon White Clay, Jr., Frank
N. Salazar, George Hogan III,
David J. Stewart, Donald E.
Murdoch, John G. IWakiri,
Ralph He Does It, Albert Fox.
Joe H. Bear Comes Out, Reu-
ben P. Weigand, Lloyd L. Lack
enmeier, Edward Bird Hat, Lest
er Jefferson, Jr., Tavern Kills
ontop, Cleburn j. LaFever,
Robert w. Fletcher, Richard l..
Chatham, Gerald Reed, Clement
Goes Ahead, Austin White Fox,
Hubert C.. Dawes, William E.
Reiter, Daniel L. Half, Riley T.
Dillon, Jr., Frank Joseph New
hold, Bill Mike Baca, Reginald
Mountain Sheep.