davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04

a tip from an unidentified cadet
A special review board f1nall,
was appointed by Gen. Collins ant
Army Secretary Pace. 1t wa
headed by Judge Learned Hand
recently retired from the Seconc
United States Court of Appeal.
in New York.
The cheating system, it was sale
on Capitol Hill, consisted of some
of the cadets taking an examina-
ton and then passing on the ques.
tions to those taking it later, SC
that they could cram for it.
Half Are Now on Leave.
About half of those dismissed
are now on leave and kilograms
went out asking them to report
back.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, acting chairman of the
Senate Armed Services Commit
tee, said he was particularly sad.
.dened by the affair because the
cadets are among the cream of the
Nations young men and the ma.
tion's hope is for it's fine young
men,"
No Congress member publicly
criticized the mass dismissal a.
too severe, but the Associated
Press quoted one lawmaker, WHIT
would not permit use of his name
as saying:
There would not be many foot.
ball players in my State univer.
Sity, or as far as that goes, many
students if every person whit
cribbed on an exam was dis.
missed"
The Army said the dismissals
were made as general discharge
which regulations define as "dis.
charge under honorable condi.
tions, service satisfactory, soldier
not qualifying for honorable
discharge"
80 Admitted Cheating.
Senators were told that 80 o1
the cadets admitted cheating
The others could appeal for court.
martials to determine their guilt
and presumably could be cleared
but this is considered highly
unlikely.
There was no question that the
high regard for West Point in the
public mind had been drastically
affected. but West Point graduates
expressed deep concern with that
state of affairs.
And they admitted that with.
holding the names was unfair tc
other cadets. But they added that
traditionally cadets who are dis.
charged or who resign under the
pressure Of the honor code wSrt
~
Evening star., 1951-08-04

been going on as long ago as
I1947 and still another cadet esti-
mated the scandal had its roots
as far back as IL years ago.
Newsmen stopped young Blaik
as he was entering the gymnasium
AS they talked with him briefly
"a crowd of other cadets gathered
and, without identifying one an
other, said most of them were
among the 80 cadets involved.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

While Army officials today calico
the West Point scandal a distress
ling slap at the honor of those
involved, they said that basically
the affair was a tribute to the
academy's honor system itself, be-
cause it was the cadets themselves
who initiated the inquiry.
A member of the Cadet Honor
Committee initiated the investiga-
ton in the spring. However
owing to graduation of the first
class members of that committee
and leaves and training trips OF
the underclasSmen, it was neces-
sary for a board of officers to con-
tinue and complete the inquiry
the Army said. Also. it was OBJ
vious the case got too big for the
cadets to handle.
The system is both old and new
in its origin. While it was Off
cially recognized in 1922 by Gen
Macarthur when he was West
Point superintendent. the basic
principles and traditions date back
a century and a half, the Army
said.
Twofold Purpose.
The purpose of the system al
West Point is twofold. First, it is
to instill. further and maturely
develop the love and respect fol
the highest principles of honesty
and integrity and to further i'm
part or at least bring out the
courage it takes to live by these
principles.
Secondly. the system serves the
function of making life at the
Military Academy "a little apart
from other communal life in the
greater feeling of security and
well-being which naturally follows
the conviction that honesty is the
keynote of all the actions of cadets
and that property is held most
inviolate," the Army said.
The principles upon which it
rests may be reduced simply to
the fact that a cadet will not 'lie,
cheat or steal" it said.
Six General Principles.
Six general principles are set
forth in the honor system as
follows:
l. Lying, quibbling. evasive
statements or technicalities in
order to shield guilt or defeat the
spirit of justice will not be toler-
ated. The system demands cou-
rageous and fearless honesty in
setting forth the truth, regardless
of consequences.
2. A cadet who intentially vio-
Evening star., 1951-08-04
rs Pass Examination
For Pharmacists Here

Names of Is successful candi-
dates in the July examination for
registered pharmacists were an
nounced today by the Board of
Pharmacy of the District.
They are j. A. Jones, Albert T.
Meyers, Melvin Parker, Harry
Lichtman, Richard 3. Tritle
Weyandt H. Dettis, L. j. Gump
Louis Greenspen, Murray Rosen-
berg, Thomas c. Brown. James
Lee Corbin, Teddy Bialek, Dom
inic Joseph Vicino, Abraham P
Beloff, Anne Lebowitz, James S.
Millender, Howard Kouzel, Robert
F. Royce, Nanny Ginsberg, Ber-
nard F. Citrenbaum. Sol Neidorf
Floyd White, Warren K. Van
Hook. Horace B. James and Rich
ard D. Parker.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Steel Check Cushed

NEW YORK.-Among exhibits
in the Chase National Banks COL
lection of the moneys of the world
is solid steel check the size of a
headstone. 1t was for $3.50 and was
first prize in an arc-welding con-
test. The winner cashed it in
Cleveland in 1887. It was can
celed with submachine-gun bull
let's
Evening star., 1951-08-04

In move to treble it's trade in
Carrageen moss, Fire sent agents
to Brittany to study latest
French methods of treating sea-
weeds.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE. TEETH

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobble wher
you talk, eat, laugh or sneezeP Don't BE-
ANNOYED and embarrassed by such handi-
powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps
false teeth more firmly set. Gives con
ndent feeling of security and added COM
feeling; Get FAsTEETH today at ans
drug store.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
IAlexundriuns
Are PIunninq
bal Musque

The Little Theater of Alexan-
dria will sponsor Bal Masque on
December % in the Terrace Room
Of National Airport. Sidney's or
chestra will provide the music,
and prizes will be awarded for the
most beautiful, most original and
most authentic costumes. Profess
Sional entertainers from Washing
ton will present floor show.
The sponsors emphasize that the
affair is to be really a costume
ball, not a masquerade" They
hope it will become an annual
event, along with the now famous
Gadsby's Tavern Restoration Plays
given each autumn.
First prize will be two-round
trip tickets to Bermuda. Other
prizes will include a bottle of i'm
ported perfume; a pair of stock
ings a month for year; a steak
for two once a month for four
months. A grand march will be
staged during the judging.
A limited number of reservations
still are available from Mrs. Harry
Councillor at Temple 1920 or Mrs.
William Bruce Alexander at
Temple 1450.
Among the breakfasts planned
for after the ball is the one to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Sherman, 212 s. Pitt street, Alex
andria. Mr.. Sherman is president
of the Little Theater.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Sub-Debut0ntes Entertained
Miss RosoIie Jonson Borringer

mates and contempories of the
girls and the party was informal
and in keeping with those in their
Iearly teens.
Miss Marjorie Durant, older
daughter Of Mrs. Riggs, was ex-
Ipected to arrive from California
yesterday by plane. 1t was hoped
she would reach Washington in
time for the dance. Miss Durant
was here last year for the holidays
and attended the debut festivities
for Miss Eleanor Tydings. grand
daughter of Mr.. Davies.
Youth also predominated in the
parties surrounding the concert
Of the Yale Glee Club last eve
ming, though the age was more
advanced than that at the Davies
dance. The members of the Glee
Club were entertained at a buffet
supper following the program by a
group Of Washington girls the
party being given down stairs in
the Sulgrave Club. The buffet
supper with dancing was a sub
|scription festivity.
One Of the larger fetes for the
visiting singers from Old Eli was
that given by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gregg Fuller. Unfortunately the
hostess has been detained in San
Francisco because of bad flying
weather but expects to get back
to their Chevy Chase home be-
fore Christmas.
MFR. and Mrs. Arthur Gardner
and their son. Mr.. Arthur w.
Gardner, were among others en-
tertaining several Of the Glee Club
members at supper before the
concert.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Navy Chapel
Scene of
Wedding

The Navy Chapel was the scene
last evening of the wedding of
Miss Rosalie Janson Barringer.
daughter of Rear Admiral Victor
Cameron Barringer, U. S. NJ, re-
tired, and Mrs. Barringer. and
I'd 1t. Thomas Van Allen Worm
ham. U. s. M. c., son of Marine
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Andrews
Workman.
The 8 o'clock candlelight cere-
mony was performed by Rear Ad-
miral Stanton w. Salisbury.
U. S. NJ. Chaplain Corps, and was
followed by a reception at the
Ohcier's Club at Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of ivory
satin made with a bertha of heir
loom rose point lace. Her veil
was also of rose point lace over
French Illusion and she carried a
white prayer book and white ORCH
Ids with a shower Of stephanotis.
Mrs. Wilson E. D. Shepherd of
Quantico. Va, was matron of
honor, and bridesmaids were the
Misses Jane Eleanor Clark of st.
Louis, Mo-: Mary Eleanor Bellows.
OF Beverly Hills, Calf; Nancy
Anderson, Nancy Kear, Joanne
O'Malley and Carolyn Sample of
this city.
I'd 1t. Joseph c. Brown. u. s.
A. F., OF Richmond, Va, was best
man and ushers were Mai. Victor
j. Barringer, U. S. M. c., and I'd
Its. James w. Clawson, A. Court
land SPOTS. U. s. A., and Bernard
E. Trainer, Harry E. Atkinson and
Thomas Rodney Stuart, U. s. M. c.
After a wedding trip to New
York and then to the South. the
couple will make their home at
Camp Lejeune, N. c., where the
bridegroom is stationed.
The bride attended SidwellI
Friends School and Mount Vernon
Seminary and is a graduate of
Sweet Briar College. 1t. Workman
is graduate of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute and is a member
OF Kappa Alpha fraternity and
the Army Navy Club.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

The wedding Of Miss Phyllis
Jeanne Cheek. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leland H. Cheek Of
College Park, Md, to Mr.. David
Ross of Baltimore took place last
evening In the Riverdale Presby-
terian Church in University Park.
Md. The Rev. D. Hobart Evans Of
the Hyattsville, Md, Presbyterian
Church oficiated.
Mr.. Ross is the son Of 1t. Col.
and Mrs. David Ross Of Colonial
Heights.
Evening star., 1951-12-21

1amllieS at Christmas party De-
cember 26.
The Financial Officer of the
Philippine Embassy and Mrs. Con-
Istante V. Batoon will be hosts
this evening at Christmas dinner
dance for Philippine students at
colleges and universities in the
Eastern part of this country
Several of these students will be
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Batoon during the holidays.
The party this evening also will
celebrate the birthday anniver-
saries Of Mr.. Armando Malaque,
United Nations Fellow of the In
ternational Civil Aviation Organ
ization. and for Mrs. Samuel
Quinteros, wife Of another United
Nations Fellow. An attractively
and appropriately iced birthday
cake with burning candles will
occupy the center Of the table
when supper is served.
The company will number about
70 and Mrs. Batoon will be assisted
by the Misses Iluminada Panlilio
and Margot Fregante.
Porty Sunday
The Assistant Armed Forces
Attache Of the Philippine en-
bassy and Mrs. Ciriaco Montana
will give a similar party Sunday
afternoon in their home on Six
teenth street. Their guests will
include the Philippine officers and
enlisted men who are in this part
OF the country for Christmas.
Other guests will include Armed
Forces Attaches of other embas-
sizes. officers Of the United States
Armed Forces and officials of the
State and Defense departments.
Mr.. Semah Hyman. who has
been economic counselor at the
Israel Embassy since October 1850.
will leave Washington with Mrs
Lyman next week to return to
Israel before going to his new post
in South Africa.
Minister-designate to the Union
OF. South Africa is the new assign
ment given to Mr.. Hyman by his
government.
A great many of the Hymans'
Capital friends came to the en-
bassy to bid the couple farewell at
parties Wednesday and yesterday
afternoons. The Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Theodore Kollek greeted
the guests in the absence of Am
bassador and Mrs. Abba Eban, who
are In Israel.
Evening star., 1951-12-21
Diplomatic Christmas Plans;
|Fetes Past, Future Noted

The Venezuelan Ambassador,
DR.. Antonio Martin Araujo. will
be alone at the embassy at Christ
mas. Sonora de Araujo left last
week to Join her mother. Sonora
de Batista. in Paris, Sonora de
Batista Is a native of France and
lis spending several months with
her relatives in and near Paris.
Sonora de Araujo will be with her
mother and their French relatives
for several months and is not ex-
Ipected to return to Washington
before spring.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann had expected quite q
good-sized family party for Christ
mas. In the years when her
brother. Henry A. Wallace was
Vice President and Secretary of
Commerce. the Wallaces and the
Bruggmanns alternated celebratr
ing holidays at the legation and
at the Wallaces.
This year. however, the Wallaces
Ire having their family party at
their farm in New York State
where their SON. n-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas
and their small daughter will be
with them. First plans called for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace to come
here and his other sister and
brother in-law, Swedish Minister
Per Wijkman and Nine. Wijkman,
to Join them for a family reunion.
However, Minister and Mime.
WJkman are in their Swedish
home for Christmas and will leave
there early in the New Year for
New Delhi and his new post as
Minister to India.
FomiIy Tree
The Minister and Mime. WIKI
man have been in Canada for the
past few years while he served as
Minister to the Dominion and
have been to Washington once or
twice for brief visits with the
Bruggmanns. Nine. Wijk1nan is
the former Miss Ruth Wallace
who with her sister. Mary, now
Nine. Bruggmann, were bellies in
Washington when their father the
late Henry c. Wallace was Secre-
tary of Agriculture in the Harding
administration. It was then they
met their husbands who were at
taches at their respective lega-
tionS.
The Minister and Mime. Brugg-
mann will entertain the members
Of the legation staff and their
Evening star., 1951-12-21

The emphasis was on youth in
much of the entertaining last
evening. Former United States
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies gave a dance for the
latter's teen-age granddaughters,
the Misses Ellen and Melissa Mac
Nielle. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were
assisted as hosts by her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Riggs. ~, the latter mother
OF the teen-age honor guests.
Others at the dance were school,
Evening star., 1951-12-21
To Be Hostess

Maj. Margaret Peters of the
Army Nurse Corps viii be hostess
al a dinner party at Normandy
Farm on Christmas Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Services for Runcher
VIII Be Friday

Olaf Person, SS, died at the
Rickett nursing home three
miles east of Huntley, Tuesday,
June 5. Death was attributed
to infirmitieS of age.
Mr.. Person was born in SWe-
den November 81, 1852 and
came to the United States
when he was 20 years old, to
live with his uncle on a ranch
near Columbus. Soon after he
was 81 he rhomesteaded in the
Tongue River valley, near Deck
er, where he engaged in ranch
ing for So years. In 1886, due
to failing health, he moved to
Crow Agency, where he and his
wife lived for eight years. He
then moved to Hardin.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday, June 8, at 2 p.
m. at the Bulls Mortuary, with
the Rev. C.. A. Bentley of Crow
Agency officiating. Burial will
be in the Hardin cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Margaret Person; one sister,
Lille Person of Denver, Colo,
and a cousin, Mrs. Nellie Holm
gren of Columbus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Commission Sets
Seasons for
Antelope Hunting

The Montana fish and game
commissioners recently set ant
elope special seasons and es-
tabliShed temporarily the num-
beers to be taken from each of
the 80 areas of the state.
Area 81, which includes Big
Horn, Powder River and Rose
bud counties, will be permitted
200 permits, and season will be
September Z to 16.
Total kill for the state was
set at 1855. The earliest season
begins September 2 and appli-
cations for permits are, due at
the fish and game offices not
later than July 81.
Boundaries of most areas
where antelope will be hunted
this year are the same as last
year, but few boundaries
were reduced or extended. EX-
act descriptions and locations
of the antelope hunting areas
will appear on special season
maps soon to be available from
the fish and game department
and license dealers.
The commission reserves II
right to change the number. of
antelope to be taken from any
area if further big game counts
deem it advisable. The drawing
for permits will be in Helena
August 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Infant browns in
River Near
Grow Agency Home

Arlis Gray Old Horn, 3b-
year-old son of Allen Old Horn
and susanna Old Coyote of Crow
Agency, died of drowning in
the Little Big Horn river last
"wednesday night.
The youth wandered from
his home at about 7..30 b. M,
ito join his father who was
working near the river and it
is believed he fell into the
river before he reached his
father. j.
A search was begun when it
was discovered the boy was
missing and the body was re-
covered from the river at 10
p. m. by the father and two
friends, Thomas Medicine Horse
and Ira Bad Bear. He was TAX
en- to the Grow Agency hospital
where Attempts at resuscitation
proved futile.
He was born November 81,
1947, in Hardin, and besides the
parents is survived by two sis
tiers, Vivian, IS, and Shirley
Jean, 16; four brothers, Robert
Franklin, 10; Henry Bernard,
8, Dale Drew, 6, and Jackie
DWain, /, and his grandmother,
Mae Old Coyote.
The body is at Bulls mortu-
rary in Hardin. Funeral ar
| engagements are pending.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Will Conduct School
OF Politics Here

A school Of politics, sponsored
locally by the Big Horn County
Republican Women'S club, is.
scheduled at Hardin Tuesday,
June 10, it has been announced
by Mrs. ". II. Ross, president of
the local Republican Women's
club.
The school will be conducted
by Miss Rita Shields and Miss
Molly Clasbey, staff members
from the offices of Senator
Zales N. Ecton and Congress
sman Wesley A. D'EWart.
The school of politics is a
neWly-formed activity of Re-
publican women and meetings
will be held in a ndmber of
cities of the state.
1.-THE Big Horn County Re
publican Women's club is high
|ly pleased to have Hardin on
the schedule of schools" Mrs.
Ross said, and urged all pre-
cinct leaders and all interested
persons in the county to at
tend the meeting.
The school will commence at
10 a. m. June 19 and will con-
tinue until 4 p. M, with a short
noon luncheon recess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
Irrigation Show
Scheduled for
County in July

A series of IA irrigation shows
to demonstrate irrigation meth
DDS and pactices as well as the
use of modern irrigation equip
ment will be held in the state
starting June II, according to
Harold L. Dusenberry, irriga-
ton specialist for the Montana
Extension service.
July 9 is the date of the
meeting set in Big Horn county.
Local arrangements are in
charge of the county extension
agent.
The demonstrations at each
show will be given on a farm
selected by the resident county
agent and the location of the
show will be announced by the
agent in advance of the show
date D~usenberry said.
In general each program will
include a surveying demon
stration as a basis for deter
mining the method of irriga-
ton, soil penetration and field
irrigation tests to show how
the length of run of irrigation
water is determined, the use Of
portable irrigating equipment,
and a demonstration of water
measuring devices.
Either an equipment show or
a farm tour will follow the ir-
rigation demonstrations. AT the
equipment shows local dealers
will exhibit ditchers, dikers,
land planes, Jewelers.. tWo-Way
plows, sprinkler systems and
other equipment. The tours
will be made to farms in the
locality to observe irrigation
systems and structures. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-07
CambeII Reports Washington Guests
Invited TO Anniversary Program
Enthusiastic About Trip to Montana
Chairmdn SuYs Inquiries
Growing Dolly
From Over Entire Country

! Gen. Thomas D. Campbell,
member of Hardin post No. 8,
American Legion, was in Wash
ington last Thursday and Fri
day, and reported to the An
niversary committee here that
General George C. Marshall,
secretary of defense, is very
enthusiastic about his Schedul-
ed trip to Hardin to attend the
18th Anniversary program of
the Battle of the Little Big
Horn.
Gen. Campbell spent several
hours with the public relations
officer of the department. of
defense discussing plans for
the observance here and stated
that possibly eight other high
ranking army and navy offic-
ials will accompany Gen.
Marshall to Hardin. The party
is expected to make the trip in
a DEG and will land at the
Billings airport, according to
present plans.
However it is understood that
Gen. MarShalTs attendance
could possibly be cancelled in
the event of unforeseen develop
mentS in world affairs which
could arise to demand immed-
late attention.
Gen. Campbell stated that
many people with whom he
talked in Washington had Sc
cured information on the loca-
ton and size of Hardin and
commended the people of thi
community upon sponsoring
such an extensive program in
COMPARISON to the relatively
small population of the area. It
is their observation that stag
ing the Anniversary here is a
unique task for a community of
this size.
Carl Sloan, Anniversary chair
man, said today that inquiries
are growing daily, coming from
many points throughout the ma
ton, asking for information
concerning the program.
Sloan said Secretary of the
Interior Oscar Chapman is at
tempting to cancel previous
commitments in order to at
tend the program here, and
that Dillon Myers, commission
er of Indian affairs, and C. E.
Demurray, national park COM
missioner are. expected to at
tend.
Confirmation has been receiv-
ed that the Pacific area Marine
Corps band, consisting of SIS
pieces, will be here to take part
in the celebration. This band
is popular in Pacific coast areas.
having played at the Rose Bowl
and other large gatherings.
The Hardin high school band
will also take part in the pro-
gram.