davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

where waste or hardships may
be caused by delay.
The association will favor au-
thorizationS for new projects in
Guiding multi-purpose projects
meeting tests of congress, even
if all phases are not completed
now.
Yellowstone Basin association
delegates discussed obtaining
appropriations for three Mon
tana projects, YeIloWtail dam,
Continued on page Cd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Local. Airmdn Gets
New Assignment

Second Lieutenant Reinhold
Jabs, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Jabs of Hardin, has been as
signed to the 1701st air trans
port wing, Great Falls air force
base, following training at the
Montana State college ROTC.
Great Falls ALB is a part of
Military Ali Transport Service,
a unified and integrated global
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
INJURED IN PLAY

Hardin Quarterback Don
Holland received injuries in
play during the final quarter
of yesterdays game against
Roundup.
He was taken to Big Horn
County Community hospital
where X-rays revealed an in
jured vertebra. X-ray pictures
were sent to Billings today for
observation by physicians
there.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Seamfree NyIon Hose, all per-
feet sheers! Plain or mesh;
3 prs. ZOO. Pr.-----69e
Nylon BIousettes. white, pink,
beige. black nyIon or royon
crepe, 81 to 38--------2.e8
S. to $50 Women's Um-
brelIos, l6-rib fine acetate
royon, Iucite, eotolin, imported
wool handles 3.S8
Royon FoiIIe and BroodeIoth
Hondboss, new styles in Fall
colors, plus tax 3.S8
Simulated Pearl Necklaces,
chokers, graduated dropes, !,
Z and 3 strond plus tax,
l.4e
So to $40 Rhinestone Jewelry,
eorrines, pins, bracelets, neck
1oces, some with eoIored stones,
plus tox--. 2.eS
17-JeweI Watches, mems and
women's styles in beautifully
styled cases, plus tox--l2.95
4.95 &c Electric Alorm Clocks,
luminous diol, ivory plastic
eose, durable cord, plus tax,
Mems Pure Linen Hondker-
chiefs, rolled, plain wov-
en- cord and hem stitched
styles. Eo. 39e
Women's Irish Linen Hondker-
chiefs, hond-embroidered eIob-
orotely, some initioled. Eo., 5se
Ryon Trieot Ponties, pontu
bond and flare leg styles; white,
pink, sizes for misses and wom-
en-, 5 to 8---------64e
Genuine Leather BiIIfoIds, coin
purse, inside Upper, worth for
more! plus tox-------l.4o
Women's Costume Belts,
leothers, metals, suedes, nov
elites, new styles -~---69e
Street Floor,
Washington and SilUer Spring
chiIdren's Socks, plain and
fancy weoves for boys and girls,
sizes 6 to lOH2 in the group,
5 prs. ST
e. End Floor.
Washington and SilDer Spring
Misses Better Quilted Robes
and busters, rich royon sotins,
Bembergs and toffetos in an
assortment Of jewel tones, pos
tells, sizes 10 to 20 in the
group -------------8.8S
Nylon Shorty Gowns, pure
nyIon, trimmed with nyIon.
Lovely postels, sizes small,
medium, large
Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Ia korot gold hand wrought points!
Breother tube prevents "bIobbineM
Magic Feed! Ink Control! Black, maroon,
green, blue with handsome metal cop.
Stationery, Street Floor, Washington
and Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Discontinued styles of famous gloves!
Classic and novelties, shorties and 4-but-
ton lengths Black, brown, grey. beige.
chonois, white; women's sizes 6 to 8 In
the group.
Street Floor, Washington and SHUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28

Handsome metal eompocts with en-
oneIed, eoNed, or tailored effects, CON-
plete with comb. Perfect gift, wonderful
for yourself.
Cosmetics, Street Floor, Washington
and SaDer Spring
, 1951-07-11

fetal Of the Corporation.
Senator Butler has always de-
monstrated his willingness to
smear, insult and degrade ma
tlves OF the Virgin Islands, re-
CARELESS of their ability and
integrity; in order to dictate
an ultra-conservative policy
toward the people of these is
lands, justified only on biased
information" the lawmakers
stated.
Copies were sent to Secre-
tary Oscar l.. Chapman, Of the
Department Of the Interior
and Chairman of the Board of
Directors, Governor de Castro
and to each member of the
Board of Directors, all Virgin
Islands organizations, and At
torney James A. Bough, Chief
Of the Caribbean branch of the
Non-self-governing territories
of the United Nations.
Hon. Alva McFarlane was
selected to go to Washington
as a delegate from the Council.
, 1951-07-11
Rohlsen. Chose
Seated: Haywood
Ndned V-Chuirmun

Henry E. Rohlsen a n d
Samuel c. Chase, were seated
as members of the Municipal
Council of St. Croix. Mr.. Rohl-
sen is member-at-large and
Mr.. Chase End member for
Christiansted Country Dis
trict. The oath Of office was adj
ministered by Robert A. Fred
erick, Assistant to the MUM
cipal Council.
The Hon. Herbert Haywood
was elected vice Chairman of
the Council; he afterwards re-
Continued on page A
, 1951-07-11
Communists Demund
Foreign Troops
Leave. Koreu

Allied negotiators returned
to Kaesong last night for
another round of armistice
talks which was suddenly com
plicated by communists de
mand for withdrawal of for
eign troops from Korea. Al
though the Allied officials
reported that the first step to-
wards peace were taken in the
initial meeting, Pieping broad
cast demands by the North
Korean General for a six-mile
wide zone on both sides of the
18th parallel. Maintenance of
the artificial boundary be-
tween North and South Korea,
maintenance Of the status
quo as Of June 25 the start of
Continued on page A
, 1951-07-11
Attorney Silvermdn
To Aid Fight
On Freight Rates

OPS Regional Counsel's Of
flee and an attorney from the
Washington Office have con-
suited with Atty. Irwin Silver
man at the Department of the
Interior and are cooperating
with him in presenting the
case against steamship rate in
creases on the Alcoa Virgin
Islands run.
A pre-hearing conference
was held before the Federal
Maritime Board on July 10,
and the Office of Price Stabi-
lization was represented.
A regulation which became
effective on July 9 and is ap-
plicable to the territories
exempts from ceiling price. res
trictions the rates, fees, and
charges for supplying several
services including stevedoring,
carloading and unloading ser
vices.
, 1951-07-11
Council Resolution Asks Vicorp
Board to Retain V.P: Office
McFdrldne Chosen as Delegate TO Wash.

In a resolution passed last
night the St. Croix Municipal
Council asked the Board of
Directors of the Virgin Islands
Corporation to retain the posi-
ton of vice president of the
Corporation, and also that the
present Incumbent, Axel
Schade, be kept in his position.
The legislators in their reso7
luton made it known that
they are. aware Of Senator
Hugh Buffers communication
to the Board suggesting the
abolition of the office and ter
minating Mr.. Schade as an Of
, 1951-07-11
Sugar Roy Robinson
Suffers Second Defect
In l28 Fights

Sugar Ray Robinson suffer
ed his second defeat in one
hundred and twenty-eight
fights when he was defeated
in England last night by Ran
dolph in a fifteen round con-
test. Thus the middleWeight
championship is now held by
England.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
saw the fight, said to be the
largest in England in a long
time.
, 1951-07-11
Mdinlund Educators
To Lecture st. Croix
Summer Glasses

The St. Croix Summer
School, sponsored by the Poly
technic Institute of Puerto
Rico, is off to a good start.
The first guest lecturer will
be Mrs. Louise P. Mitchell.
Teacher Trainer of the Mills
School. The Mills School is a
branch of Adelphi College.
Mrs. Mitchell's speciality is to
train teachers to work with
children from two to nine
years Of age.
The second guest speaker
will be DR.. Broadus Mitchell,
Of Rutgers College, New Jer-
sey. Doctor Mitchell is Profess
sor Of Economics and an out
standing specialist in his field.
He will speak on Friday,
July 10.
People Of the community
are invited to be present. Lee
lures will begin at exactly
1000 am. on July II and Is.
, 1951-07-11
Office of Defense
Mobilization Asks
Cooperation Of All

The Office of Defense Mobi-
lization has informed the Act
ing Governor that as the Ma
tional Defense Mobilization
program gains momentum it
becomes increasingly evident
that the rapid increasing de-
mand for engineers and drafts
men seriously threatens to
impede the progress Of defense
production" Instructions have
been sent by the Civil service
Commission to all Federal
Government agencies regard
ing the development of a pro-
gram for maximum utiliza-
ton of engineers within the
Federal Government.
All Federal agencies have
been requested to formulate
and promulgate such plans
and programs as are necessary
Continued on page a
, 1951-07-11
Nutionul Production
Adm Seeking Scrdp
Iron for Defense

Acting Governor Ambrose
announced yesterday that the
National Production Autho-
rity has requested the assist
ance Of Territorial govern
ments in flushing out dormant
scrap such as unused bridges,
discarded roads and other ma
chinery, tools and machines,
obsolete vehicles, etc.; to be
placed strictly in normal chan
nels for defense production.
The NPA Administrator
pointed out that Additional
supplies of scraps must be re-
ceived if production schedules
Of iron and steel for the de-
, 1951-07-11
Chinese Delegation
Refuse to Allow Allied
Free Press Coveruge

The Chinese delegation at
Kaesong refused to allow any
representation Of the free
press at the historic meeting
in Kaesong. They said it was
still too early in their CONVEX
sations to allow press cover
age.
The UN delegates were in
structed to settle the matter
Of press coverage today with
out delay.
, 1951-07-11

Tense program and our civilian
allowances are to be main
tanned"
A survey made in St. Croix
by Public Works Superinten-
dent Paraliticci indicates that
about 220 tons Of scrap iron
could be collected in this is
land, the main source would
be the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton from which about 200
tons can be obtained.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
u. 5. Contracts for Areas
Of Idle hanpower Urged

Government procurement. agen-
cles should place contracts in
areas where there are ''unutilizeo
facilities and idle manpower. ,
National Production Authority of
f1cialS have recommended.
This was urged in a memo
randum to Manly Fleischmann
NPA head, from. o. A. Knight,
assistant NPA administrator for
labor. 1t. was based on a report
following. a survey. of conditions
in parts of Ohio.
Mr.. Knight reported that some
J companies surveyed have been un-
successful in getting contracts
under a procedure of advertised
bids although they did produce
military items during World
War II.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Tydings Doubles Ante in Asking
McC Corthy to Testify on Reds

! Senator Mccarthy. Republican
of Wisconsin can make $1,000
Instead of $4,000 if he gives evil
dence strong enough to imprison
Communists he says infest the
State Department. +-
! That was the ante. as doubled
today by former Senator Tydings
Democrat, of Maryland in an
"open letter" to the Wisconsin
Senator.
Mr.. Tydings explained that his
offer of $4,000 last week appar-
entity was not enough to persuade
Senator Mccarthy to testify be-
fore District grand jury in sup
port of assertions concerning
"2O5 Communist" or ST card
carrying Communists" in the
State Department.
The increased offer, he added
expires next February 9. the Sec
ond anniversary of the original
charges made by Senator Nc
Carthy.
Reports Search of Records.
Mr. Tydings, who presided at
Senate subcommittee inquiry
into the charges and incurred the
particular wrath of Senator Nc
Carthy, wrote:
L supposed your failure (tc
take up the $4,000 Offer was be-
cause % you were physically un-
able to make the journey to the
grand jury room, or (2) that the
$4,000 reward was too small"
He stated that he searched the
records and was "astounded' to
find that Senator Mccarthy was
not wounded during the war. He
recalled that Senator Mccarthy
recently indicated in a speech to
University of Wisconsin students
that he was carrying 10 pounds
of shrapnel in his leg.
Writing that he then concluded
$4,000 was too small, Mr.. TydingS
continued:
Il realized that you are a S10,-
600 man. 1 recall that this was
the fee you received from the ILL
starred Lustron Corp. which has
been heavy borrower from our
Government. You recall that Lus-
tron got $40 million from the
RFC, and that LuStron was called
before the Senate committee over
which you presided, and that
Evening star., 1951-11-12

about that time Lustron gave you
$4,000 for allegedly writing a ST.
page pamphlet for them. there
fore felt that if you would do
this much for Lustron for $4,000
you would certainly clean out the
Communists in the State Depart
ment if I would match their
ante"
Asked to Address Meeting.
Mr.. Tydings. whose defeat for
reelection last year brought no
sorrow to Senator Mccarthy. said
he had been invited to address
the Wisconsin Democratic conven-
ton but would prefer to tell the
Wisconsin Republican convention
a few. things about Senator Nc
Carthy.>
He is sending to Wisconsin
newspapers a picture of. bodies of
United States soldiers murdered at
Malmedy, Belgium, after being
taken prisoner by the Germans.
He declared that Senator Nc
'Carthy protested SO much against
persecution" of the murderers
that they escaped their just pun
iShment."
AS for Communists in The State
Department, Mr.. TydingS said in
veStigationS might turn. up a few
Communists in the Government.
But he maintained that IF any
Communists are caught and ex-
posed it will be on evidence the
FBI has developed, and not yours. :"
Unless Senator Mccarthy pro-
duces real proof you might be
charged with whitewashing your
own investigation" Mr. Tyuings
stated.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Realtors SaY.'Vietory.
MChurchiII Changes
Housing Picture Here
By Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff Corrssnondenf

CINCINNATI. Nov. 12.-Victory
of the Churchill forces in Britain
was viewed today by top officials
of the realtors convention now
getting under way here as the
signal for a rebirth of private con-
struction in the British nation.
Indicating the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards was
preparing new onslaught against
housing and mortgage credit con-
trolls in this country on the score
that they are "socialistic, Alex
ander Summer, president of the
organization, declared.
With the defeat of socialism
in the British election. the hous-
ing picture seems to have changed
overnight. Builders began to
ready their plains for desperately
needed new construction the very
week Mr.. Churchill took over"
IS From d. c. Area Attending.
About 35 delegates from the
District area have signed up to
attend the 44th annual session
here.
preliminary meetings got under
way yesterday, main convention
sessions open Wednesday, with
specialized meetings of affiliated
groups scheduled today and to-
morrow. The convention will close
Friday.
To-day an institute. of farm bro
kers' session heard a novel sug-
geStlon from one speaker, c. A.
BreSnahan of Denver. who pro-
posed that only practical farmers
De permitted to sell farm real
estate.
Plant Loans Called Ample.
AT the same time. the Society of
Industrial Realtors heard E. NJ.
Boerke. of Milwaukee say that
ample financing is available to-
day for plant construction. Rates
on such loans vary between 4 to S
per cent and lenders prefer 10 to
10 year payoff periods, he said.
Realtors also heard of moves on
the part of the National Associa-
ton of License Law officials. also
an affiliate, to make it tougher for
brokers to qualify for legal licens-
ing.
Robert w. Semenow of Pitts
burgh, secretary treasurer of the
organization, said every broker
should be required to have a high
school education.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Booklet Explains Security
Benefits 10: Se|f-EmpIoyed

A booklet explaining Social Sc.
fcurity benefits now applicable te
self employed persons is now
available at every Social. Security
Office.
Since most self-employed per.
sons are now included under the
old age and survivors insurance
provisions. of the Social Security
Act, the Federal Security Agency
compiled the booklet to explain
the exceptions and the amount
of earned wages which must be
set aside for security payments
Excepted from security. coverage
are farm operators, doctors, law.
.yers. dentists. professional engi.
.neers. public accountants and Ger.
tain other professional workers
Evening star., 1951-11-12

glove as mandatory item for all
personnel
The secretary added:
THE requirement for a dress
glove for personnel actually per-
forming escort, military police
and similar duties is met by the
issue of the inexpensive Army
type white cotton glove as organ
national equipment"
Earlier today the subcommittee
told how two carloads of scarce
steel pipe was shipped to Robins
Air Force Base in Georgia 1S
months ago without any papers
Evening star., 1951-11-12

ton of Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, who routed the
letter to the subcommittee.
Acting Air Force Secretary Gill
patric confirmed the facts and
notified the subcommittee that
Robins Base has been instructed
not to use any more of the pipe
pending further findings. The
letter said the base also has been
instructed to fix responsibility for
noncompliance with directives
which require all property acquired
by the Air Force to be accounted
for.
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Presbyterian Secretary
To Become Pastor
BY the Assooiated Press

DALLAS. Nov. .12-Dr. Vernon
S. Broyles of Atlanta, Ga, said he
would resign as executive secre
tary Of the board of church exten-
sion of the Presbyterian Church. d,
DR.. Broyles said he was resigning
to accept a call to, the First Pres
byterian Church at Knoxville.
Tenn.
The board will act on the resig-
nation at its next meeting Novem-
Der IA. Organized in 1949, the
board carries on evangelism and
home mission work for the church
Evening star., 1951-11-12
THE EVEN1N G STAR, Washington D. C.*s A
NOVEMBER 1881

lexplaining its origin or rr1spec-
tive use.
The subcommittee said that,
since the air installations officer
was unable to establish account
ability, the 800 lengths OF pipe
were left at the base. Later,
about 100 lengths were cut into
five foot sections and used to re-
place wooden road marker posts.
The subcommittee credits a
sharp-eyed noncommissioned Of
ficer, who was aware. of desperate
need for steel pipe, with having
called the situation to the atten-
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Plan to Buy is Million Pairs
|OfGIoyes Dropped After Probe

Senator Johnson. Democrat, of
Texas. revealed today that the
Air Force Cancelled plans to buy
lis million pairs of dress, gloves
after his Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee asked for an ex-
planation of the need for such
an item.
Bids for the manufacture of the
gloves ranged from $1.lO to $1.30
a pair.
:. Secretary of the Air Force, Fin
letter informed Chairman john
son that review of the situation
had failed to establish "a military
requirement for the cotton dress
Evening star., 1951-11-12
Two Killed in Plane Crosh

I MONROE. N. c.. Nov. IL (P).-
"A small, rented airplane plunged
into a grain field II miles north.
east of here yesterday. killing J
Baxter Craig. jr., "a, of Charlotte
and his 17-year-old brother-in-
law, Thomas Gerald MuHis o1
Rupert, w. Va. -
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Dispute Holds Up Work
On Puducuh Atom Plant
BY the Assoeiuied Press

PADUCAH, KY. Sept. 2l.-
Steps were reported being taken
today to end a dispute which
halted work on the Paducah
atomic plant. About 1000 work.
ers are idle.
Work was suspended yesterday
after AFL sheet metal workers set
up a picket line to demand travel
and subsistence pay.
F. H. McGraw & Co. holds the
major construction contract. Its
spokesmen said they were at
tempting to settle the grievance.
The sheet metal workers are
demanding travel expenses from
Louisville. where their local has
headquarters, to the atomic
project, Is miles from here.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
EHender Hits Size
OF Newspapers and
Material Consumed
By the Assoeieied Press

Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana said today newspapers
in this country are too big-and
he cited the New York Times az
an example.
They're using too much paper, u
said the chairman of the Senate
Agriculture Committee at hear
ing on fertilizer.
He added the papers should cut
their size. indicating that some
scarce materials going into news
print could be used in farming.
Why he exclaimed. 81 noticed
a newsboy the other day pulling
a wagon that could hardly carry
10 papers they were so big"
| Senator KEN, Republican, of
Missouri chided Senator Ellender
that Senators would have to cut
their own talking if newspapers
cut down on their pages.
Eyes, sir, I agree-except in
Ifilibusters." grinned the Southern
Ier. who insisted. I'D rather see
reduction in paper than in agri-
culture products"
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Midshipmun
Continued From First Page. }

led the questions. A half hour
later. he himself was handed the
same questions along with those
In his section of his class.
He wrote out the answers with
ease.
The fact that he made q much
higher grade on the test than he
had been making on the course
throughout the year brought
about suspicion and an investiga-
ton followed.
The dismissal was appealed to
the Naval Records Correction
Board which conducted an ex-
hauStlve inquiry. A majority of
that board came up with the
opinion that he had been given
unduly severe punishment for his
action but added that they felt
they were unable to recommend
what further action should be
taken nor could they express an
opinion as to the legality Of the
whole affair. A mitigating cir
cumstance. it felt, was the fact
that the youth received no outside
help and that he came across the
questions by chance.
In the light Of the West Point
scandal, Admiral Hill is said to
feel strongly that there should
not be the slightest taint of
cheating at Annapolis, which does
not have the Military Academy
type Of honor code, but depends
on the proctor system.
Navy spokesmen pointed out
that the affair occurred during a
daily quiz and that it could not
have occurred during an examina-
ton, such as it did at West Point.
since all midshipmen are given
those tests at one time.
At West Point, cadets who took
examinations during one period
advised others who appeared for
the tests later, allowing them
time to cram for the questions.
Some 80 cadets were dismissed.
including those who gave infor-
nation to others but who them
selves did not receive aid.
Evening star., 1951-09-21
Grand Jury to Call More Police
In Probe of Area GumbIinq

Ia motion to suppress the records
as evidence and to return them to
Nelson.
Another twist came into the
Nelson story when his wife, Mrs.
Virginia Madge Nelson, entered
Prince Georges County General
Hospital Monday night with black
|ened eyes, cut over her nose and
cuts and bruises on her right leg
Prince Georges County police
reported last night that Nelson
has admitted a shot was fired in
his home Monday night but that
the pistol went off accidentally.
Detective Sergts. Vincent S.
Free and Wilson j. Purdy reported
to Chief F. Allen Richards that
Nelson has given this sequence of
events at their Ritchie (Md9
farm:
Both Nelson and his wife had
been drinking. Mrs. Nelson went
out of the house with garbage
pail in her hand and fell over a
|mudscraper. Mr.. Nelson helped
her back in the house and she
sat down in a chair.
Nelson had .38-caliber pistol
in his hand. The weapon fell to
the floor and discharged. Nelson
wasn't sure whether the hammer
fell while he held the pistol or
after it hit the floor.
Fearing that the bullet might
have struck his wife, Nelson called
DR.. William Brainin and rescue
squad ambulance.
The detectives. said they as
sumed Nelson was holding the
pistol because he was preparing
to go to bed and intended to put
1t under his pillow.
Nelson insisted there was no
Evening star., 1951-09-21

son grand jury investigation to
give testimony along the general
line he had already given publicly
to the Senate Crime Committee. y
The four gas station men were
Philip Sweeney, jr., assistant man.
ager of the Seat Pleasant Service
Center at 6818 Roosevelt avenue
Seat Pleasant, Md; Jack Ritchie
operator Of Jacks Service Station
at 6316 Central avenue, Capitol
Heights. Md; Jerry Bowles, opera
tor Of Bowles Service Station al
6457 Marlboro Pike, Oakland, Md.