davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Federal Rent Curbs
Until June 80 Voted
By Senate Committee
House Unit to Take Up
Extension of District
Controls Tomorrow

The Senate Banking Committee
today approved a stop-gap 90-day
extension of Federal rent controls
until June 80 as House sub
committee prepared to study to-
morrow the extension of District
rent controls beyond March 81.
Chairman Maybank of the SEN
ate committee told reporters the
committee had authorized him to
introduce an extension resolution
with the understanding that hear
ings would be started next month
on adding a Federal rent control
section to the Defense Production
Act.
The hearings, he said, will be
designed to determine what Fed
eral rent control will be required
after June to meet defense needs
Under present law, Federal con-
trolls expire March 81 except in
communities that vote to continue
them. Communities that do so
may remain under Federal ceilings
until June 80.
Will Reverse Situation.
The resolution Senator May
bank will offer for his committee
will reserve the situation. Federal
rent ceilings will continue in effect
until June 80 except in commune
ties that exercise their option to
get out from under them.
Senator Maybank said that
whatever controls are decided on
at next months hearings will be
tied in with the Defense Produc-
ton Act, which provides authority
for wage and price controls.
The House District Judiciary
subcommittee meets tomorrow at
1890 am. to discuss District rent
controls and also two bills to
establish daylight saving time
here.
These measures will be among
about dozen bills of various
kinds to be studied as the COM
mittee works on it's schedule of
future activities.
The group, headed by Repre-
sentative Harris, Democrat, of
Arkansas, plans to decide on, the
order of public hearings and 10
give priority to bills, of the most
pressing Importance.
Klein Sponsors Measure.
The rent measure, sponsored by
Representative Klein. Democrat,
of New York, would extend, with
an amendment, the present Dis
trict rent law which expires
March 81. The extension would
be indefinite to continue the act
(See RENT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Korea Rotation Plan
To Be Ready Soon,
Gen. Bradley Says
Army Hopes to Shift Men
After 6 to 8 Months of
Combat, Hearing Told
By George Beveridqe

Gen. Bradley told Congress to-
day a new plan will be announced
"as soon as possible" to rotate SOL
diers out of Korea after six OF
eight months of combat.
At the same time, he warned
that despite current peace talks
Finletter ond Burke Speok Eneourosinsly
OF Air and SEQ Power. Pose Az
the United States sis I'M just as
much of an emergency as we were
six month sago." and that he sees
no indication of when the strength
of the armed forces could be cut
below 3.5 million.
Called before the House Armed
Services Committee to. testify on
a compromise bill to the Penta-
CONS demand for an 18-year-old
draft and universal military train
ing program, the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff also:
/. Opposed the committees plan
to turn draft induction standards
back to the low level of January
1945. urging instead that the De-
fense Department be allowed to
control standards.
2. Urged that draft service be
extended to 81 months. The
House bill would extend service
from 81 to 26 months.
Gen. Bradley made no protest
against provision in the House
committee bill to lower the draft
age only to 1872. He said that as
a military man he felt that youths
Is, 1872 or 19 all are good soldiers,
but that the Pentagon proposed
the age of i8 because that level
would cause the least disruption
in the lives Of young men called
into service.
No Reduction in Sight.
Asked what the prospects are of
reducing uniformed strength Gen.
Bradley declared:
Despite the so-called peace
talks going on around different
places, I believe we are in just
as much an emergency as we were
six months ago.
"We should take every possible
opportunity to arrange settle
ment, but we should go into them
with our eyes open, and not be
hoodwinked into anything. It is
anybody's guess when the situation
will ease"
The general said the combat
rotation plan will be put into
effect for individual soldiers as
soon as units in Korea are brought
up to strength with requirements.
But he would give no estimate of
when this replacement program
will start. There is no present
plan. he added, to rotate any
divisions.
A rotation plan to go into effect
for Marines "as soon rs possible"
was announced Saturday.
Under persistent questioning by
Representative Elston, Republican.
of Michigan, Gen. Bradley said it
(See DRAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-02-26

TOKYO. Feb. 26 (P).-An Amer
ican Gas transport plane crashed
at a Southern Honshu air base
last night. killing the crew of
three. The twin-engine plane
struck a hill as it came in for
q landing after routine flight.
Names of the victims were with
held.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Military to EquoIize ALLEGATION
OF Superior Type Monpower
Enistments Will Continue, But Will Be
Charged Against Services Fixed Quote

manpower and such instances as
the overcrowding Of Lakeland
(Texas) Air Force Base, which a
Senate committee charged was
caused by the air arms greedy
grab of superior volunteers and
brought about "a needless waste
of critical manpower." will be
avoided.
A key official confirmed that the
new system had been agreed upon
and that only the technical de-
tails are left to. be worked out be-
fore it is implemented."
Mechanization Cited.
The Army has maintained that
it was not getting it's share of
mentally and physically superior
manpower and has pointed out
that it is now as mechapized and
technical as the other services.
1t has continued to recruit men
and in some months has enlisted
as many as $4,000. But it leans
(Sea NHANp0JNE,p pooe AN
Evening star., 1951-02-26
By Miriom Gutenberg

Some members of Congress
working secretly on their own
have used investigators to fight
political enemies. to hunt sus-
pected spies and to block nomina-
tions for office.
The results of some of these pri-
vate inquiries have hit the head
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Briton Is Slated
AsDeputyChief
0fAtIantic NAVY
AttIee Tells Commons
He's Satisfied With
FechteIer Selection
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Prime Min
lister Attlee announced today ii
has been agreed that the deputy
supreme commander of Atlantic
pact naval forces in the Atlantic
Ocean will be British.
In addition, it has been agreed
that Britain will retain operation
control" of it's Home Fleet even
when an American becomes su-
preme commander of Atlantic
naval forces.
Accordingly, Mr.. Attlee told the
House of Commons, he is entirely
satisfied" with the nomination OF
Admiral William N. Fechteler to
be supreme commander for the
area. 81.
Answers Loud Outcry.
Mr.. Attlee made his statement
in response to a loud outcry in
Commons and the press which
greeted word last week OF Admiral
Fecheteler's forthcoming appoint
ment.
Conservative Leader Winston
Churchill asserted then that
Britain, with it's long and honor
able navy tradition, had been
brushed out of the way"
Mr.. Attlee said actual direction
of Atlantic pact forces in the
Eastern Atlantic - including the
vital Western approaches to the
British Isles-would be in the
hands of the commander in chief
of Britain's Home Fleet.
He would command not only
available British forces in the
area, but also those of the United
States and other North Atlantic
treaty nations, Mr.. Attlee said.
At the same time all such
forces in the Western Atlantic
would be commanded by an Ameri-
can.
Both of these regional COM
manders would take orders from
Admiral Fechteler.
Experience in War Cited.
"All our experience in the last
war" Mr.. Attlee said, proves
that there is a need for single
command in the Atlantic which
can allocate and re-allocate
forces to meet the shifting threat
as it develops" he added;
Despite our great naval tradi-
tions the defense of the North
Atlantic ocean cannot possibly in
a future war be undertaken by
this country alone"
He said the set-up as now
recommended to the Atlantic pact
deputies "will ensure that respon-
sibility for the home defense Of
these islands, including British
coastal waters, will remain firmly
in British hands"
Arrangement Applies in War.
MIR. Attlee said the arrangement
will apply in time of war.
"In peace, there is no question
of our placing any of our naval
or air forces in the Atlantic under
the command of the proposed
supreme commander" he said.
He said the supreme commander
will, however, take command "for
the period of exercises needed to
carry out combined training of
the multi-nation feet in peace
time.
Mr.. Churchill described Mr..
Attlee's statement as "very COM
plicated." He said it ''will require
study and consideration and 1t
may well be that we shall find it
necessary to raise the matter in
debate"
In a sarcastic reference to Mr.
Atlee's obvious unpreparedness to
discuss details when the question
came up last week. Mr.. Churchill
commented:
.'I may be allowed to congratu-
late the prime minister on how
much more he knows about the
subject today than he did the last
time it was raised
In reply to questions, Mr.. Attlee
(See NAVAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-02-26

This is the second of O series on
Investigations and the people who do
Them.
Evening star., 1951-02-26
Lute News
Bulletins
FBI Secrets Upheld

A Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation agent, upon the direc-
tion of his superior, can prop
erly refuse to reveal confidential
records in open court, the Su-.
preme Court decided today.
This involved Roger (The Ter
rible) Touhy, a gangster of pro-
hibition days, who sought re-
lease from Jail and attempted to
get FBI chief i'm Chicago George
b. McSwain to reveal certain
information.
Economic Plan Sought
President Truman today
called on his top financial ad-
visers to work out a plan to
maintain the stability of Gov
ernment securities and at the
same time restrain private credit
expansion. The new program
was announced after the Presi-.
dent had held a lengthy confer
ence with representatives of the
Reserve Board, the Treasury,
Office of Defense Mobilization
and other agencies.
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Lotvio- Born DIP Wounded in Fighting
With 18th Division. Page, AS
Stoln's Interview CoIIed Order for China
to Keep on Fighting. Poee B-7
Macarthur Reports Rise in Air Attacks
From Monehurio. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1951-02-26
American 9TH Division
Gains on East Flank
Central Korea Line
Enemy Still Withdrawing.
But Allied Offensive
Boos Down in Mud
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 26.-Doughboys of
the United States 7th Division
knitted ahead today on the right
flank of the 9th Army offensive in
Central Korea to point miles
north of Pangnim.
A patrol of the crack division
met rifle and anti-tank fire, but
Evening star., 1951-02-26

(see FOREIGN POLICY, Pg. A-4..
Evening star., 1951-02-26

(See KOREA, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-02-26

(See RFC, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-02-26

Continued on Page AS, Col. 4
Evening star., 1951-02-26

(see MANPOWER, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1951-02-26

(See RENT, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-02-26

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-02-26

(See DRAFT, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-02-26
CAS- Crush Kills Three

(See NAVAL, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Judgment Of tuberculosis
Clinic Personnel Stressed

Clinic personnel who know tu-
berculosis patients face to face
must determine when a patient
can 60 to work. rather than labor
atory technicians who look at
smears and charts, an internation-
ally known tuberculosis specialist
said here yesterday.
He was DR.. Edmond r. Long,
director of the Phipps Institute,
Philadelphia. and editor of the
American Review of tuberculosis.
DR.. Long addressed about $50
doctors. nurses and social work.
ers at the spring meeting of the
Metropolitan Washington Tuber-
culoSis Conference in the Federal
Security building.
The conference considered the
1850 revision Of the Diagnostic
Standards and Classification of
tuberculosis.
The new classifications pose a
problem for the Veterans Admin
istration. A complete revision of
Federal law will be necessary be-
cause compensation for veteran
tuberculosis patients is based on
the old system.
Other speakers were DR.. James
J. Feffer, associate in medicine at
George Washington University
and DR.. Moe Weiss, chief of medi-
cal services at Glenn Dale Sani-
torium.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Shrine Circus Parade
To Be Held Saturday

Gigantic balloon figures, circus
stars, bands. floats and members
Iof local Masonic organizations
will be led by Police Supt Robert
J. Barrett in the Shrine Circus
parade Saturday.
The parade also includes the
candidates for Queen of the circus.
It is a prelude to the circus it.
self which opens Monday night
at Uline Arena for a one week run.
The parade starts at noon at
Fifth and F streets NV. It will
proceed west on F street to Fiji
teenth. north on fifteenth to K
street and east on K street to the
Almas Temple near Thirteenth
street NV. where it will end. Ed
win S. Bethlehem will be Grand
Marshall Of the event.
The Queen will be selected at
3 pm. Sunday at the Almas
Temple. The winner will receive
a trip to Paris via Air France.
Proceeds of the circus go to the
Charities and Activities Fund of
the Temple.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
50Sih Airborne Industry
Reqiment Reactivafed

The Army announced yesterday
the reactivation this month Of
the 508th Airborne Infantry Regi-
ment at Fort Bragg, N. c.
Col. Joseph P. Cleland Of
Omaha, Nebr., will command the
outfit which will be formed from
personnel drawn from the 82d
Airborne Division. The 508th was
attached to the 82d Division in
the Normandy invasion. The di-
vision was commanded by 1t.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, now
9th Army commander in Korea.
and was cited several times for
actions in Europe.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
SPECIAL PURCHASE
" VOKNADO electric rams ~ 80 Regularly l

Now the time oke advantage Of this investment comfort
exceptionally low Weknown patented oinjector
style fon with eomned cowng pitched propeller blades
Provides complete eoeuoon of overoge Model l4C2
W5L-Eectrc Appliances stoss
also BethesdoChey Chase The
Evening star., 1951-04-05

WGL- -Sto-
tionery, First
Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-05
save on these TIMELY SPECIALS
on sole Friday morning at $50

matched
onotkind rhinestone bead
and pieces "a every
W6I-Costume JeweIrL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

Sawyer
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

InurSQay, OcG. Id. sa5
Lobby Lounge - NayematSu
479, Bigley 430, dummy 453,
Grossman All, NJ. Davis 437;
totals 844, 902, 83O-2576.
Yergey Apis 80 EvenSon 425,
NordquiSt 255, dummy 399,
dummy 327, Weisser 502; totals
1913, 1872, 871-2391.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe
457, Dyckman 376, Preszler $40,
Tippie 242, Massey, ASS; totals
819, TIA, 844-2437.
Roy Chambers Co. Kuchera
496, Chambers 408, Richmond
375, Saunders 379, RAIDER 1876;
totals 800, 831, 891-2541.
Bylund'S JeWelry - Kalberg
1877, Bylund 1913, Terpening 49,,
G.. Davis 451, Tryner $40; totals
855, 932, 863-2650. T.
m -Staunton Cook 1877,
Link 454, Butorac 1893, Lambert
SIT, Easton 507; totals 925,, 1853,
833-2621.
High individual game-Weiser
212.
High individual series-Tryner
High team game - Bylund's
Jewelry 932.
High team series - Bylund's
JeWelry 1850.
! STANDINGS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

Richard A. Fox, proprietor of
Triangle Motor Co., local Dodge
Plymouth dealers. was born at
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. IA,
1918.
He attended public school in
Salt Lake City and was grad
uated from the University of
Utah in 1887, with a degree in
mechanical engineering. FL e
worked as a research engineer
at the Caterpillar Tractor Co.,
Peoria, ILL.,, for four years until
the outset of World War Ii, at
which time he went into the
armed forces as a first lieuten-
ant in the field artillery.
Shortly after his active duty
began, he was transferred to the
research and development divis-
ion of the ordinance depart
ment, where he was in charge
of research and development
work on high speed track lay
ing vehicles.
After five years of service, he
was discharged in November
1915, as a lieutenant colonel,
| ordinance department..
He and his two brothers, Ken
and Charles, came to Hardin in
March of 1916, and established
the business which they now
operate.
At the present time Mr.. Fox
is a member of the city coun-
Gil, commander of Hardin" post
No. 8, American Legion, and
president of the Hardin KiWanis
club. He is a past director OF
the Big Horn County Chamber
of Commerce, and past presi-
dent of the Hardin Parent
Teacher association.
Mr.. Fox purchased the Dodge
Plymouth agency from Ray
! Morissette in, August of 1949
i and moved to the present loca-
ton on Third street in July OF
last year.
With his wife, Roberta, and
three boys, Richard A., John
Michael and Steven Kennedy
J he resides at 401 Crawford
avenue.
His hobby is music and he is
! especially interested in the
violin, with which he occasion
ally furnishes numbers for var
ious programs of local organ
izations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Former Hurdi1a Mon
Hos High Average

Cecil Allen Mocabee former
Hardin resident and now with
the U. s. Navy at San Diego,
was recently reported among
the 10 highest in his grade IN
diesel engineman training, in
which he was enrolled for q IA
week course. ],
Al former Hardin high school
student ,Mocabee moved to
Moiese in 1913 and graduated
from Charlo high school last
May. During his high school
days he was selected as quar-
terback of an all-State high
school football team.
Following his graduation he
turned down a scholarship at
the University of Pennsylvania
to join the Ut. S. Navy. During
his boot training in the Navy
he was winner of the Sharp
shooters medal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
Lodge Gross
Church Notes
Little Brown Commun
Ronfscx Church

Little Brown Community
Baptist Church
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 am,
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Monday evening choir prac-
tice. 1880 p. m.
Tuesday (after school Cru
saders meeting.
Tuesday evening 7:30 to 9 p.
m, Baptist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday, ladies Aid meet
ing, every other Thursday aft
ernoon, 2:30. Hostess and place
to be announced at meeting.
Open Bible Chapel
Rollin o. Marsh, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship II am.
Sunday evening 800 pm.
+ Wednesday, ladies prayer
group, 2:30 at parsonage. Chill
dren'S Bible club 400. Bible
study and prayer service 800
pm.
friday, WOrK Night o.uU pm.
Second Friday of each month,
Ladies Missionary group, 800
pm.
Catholic Church
Mass is conducted at 1890 a.
m. the first three Sundays OF
each month and at 800 am.
on the fourth Sunday.
Crow Indian Baptist
Lodge Grass = '....'
Morning service, 10:45 am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Children's groups, wednesday,
3:45 pm.
Prayer meeting, wednesday,
1880 pm.
Shining Star Baptist
Wyola
Services, Sunday, $50 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

T am tpealin' for help, folks,
I am trying to come up with
an answer as to when the Cit
liens of this land are going to
find out that Govt. dinero -
foldin' type - does not grow
on vines, bushes, and trees.
A few folks here and there
with still a strain of rugged
Plymouth blood, raise their
voices - but far and wide there
is but little stir to slow down
the present mode of nicking
Sambe for a few thousand or
hundred thousand - the mayor
and the council are for it -
the commercial club is out
hammer and tongs for any pro-
position, cuckoo or otherwise,
so long as it is only matching
money" And while television is
set up in every school room in
old San Francisco by the Gold
en- Gate, for the worlds series,
there is another 300 million
buck uneeded. Socialist Govt
power house going up on some
crick or dam in some remote
mountain fastness. Money is
everywhere. A little football
team from Clemson, So. Caro-
lima journeys across the nation
to battle a little team in Stock
ton, California.
So, nice people, I appeals to
you - you know there is some
thing phoney going on - that
money don't grow on vines
trees, and bushes. You konW
that - even your 10 year ole
off-shoot knows same. Now, how
are the groWn-up suckers who
don't know about it, to be WiSeo
up. Send answers pronto = we
are not too far from the brink
Yours with the loW-down
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
MEN WANTED

The "men wanted" sign is up
at Hungry Horse dam.
Although there are about g.
600 men on the payroll at the
dam situated on the south fork
of the F1athead river in north
western Montana more are
needed so concrete pouring can
be rushed before cold weather
sets in. The contractor wants to
pour another 100000 yards be-
fore the weather halts work.
Already, General-Shea-Mo rri-
son, prime contractor, has COM
pleted about 70 per cent of it's
S433 ,431, 900 contract.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
BOWLING NOTES
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Tuesday, Oct. is.

Tuesday, Oct. 16.
BoWlers Radio Printer 499,
Richmond 449, Holland $40,
dummy Ala, Hammer $50; totals
852, 9O6, 827-2585.
Sawyer Store - ColStad 511,
Farrar 486, Terpening 482, More
569, Tryner 587; totals 961, 999,
936-2896.
Kuchera'S Inc. - Kuchera, ST..
463. Moss 568, Kuchera, Jr. 429,
Sorenson 440, Kline 465; totals
858, 849, 829-2536.
Aldrich & Co. Baker $50,
Kubitz Ala, Louk 1854, Pitsch 404,
collar 448; totals $50, GIT, 85l-
2593.
Holly Sugar Corp. - Card
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
YEARLING LEAGUE

Monday, Oct. %.
Martins Western Store -
Jones BOT, Johnson 1862, Gait
mach 298, Erickson 237, Arnold
406; totals TAI, $50, 70T-2117.
Hardin Meat Market - Zeiler
351, Kuchera 439, Taylor $40,
Katoaka 419, Wagner 314; totals
IT'S, 1853, 695-2223.
Lobby Lounge - Michael 407,
Dornberger 305, Koebbe 489,
Packard 1886, DySert 387; totals
637, 724, 79O-2151.
Amvets - Lambert 339, Dore
373, Goetz 300, Kray 2H, Jacobs
1896; totals TOT, 708, 749-2158
Hollyette's - Studenmeyer
369, Cochran 254, Bylund 333,
Terpening BAL, Edwards 418;
totals 675, TIT, 741-2133.
Standard Seed Co. Gross
kop 381, Mcfarland 316, Holum
800, Butler 300, Sorenson 1872;
totals GIL, 631, 669-1971.
High individual game-Koeb-
High individual series-Koeb-
High team game - Lobby
Lounge 100.
High team series - Hardin
Meat Market 1928.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
SENT OVERSEAS

The Friendship food ship
bearing gifts of canned meat,
lard, beans, wheat and cereal
from Montana sailed for Brem-
en-, Germany, during United
Nations week.
Officials of the Christian Rur-
al Overseas program announced
that friendship food ships sailed
for distressed areas of the world
last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25

Elected to the executive board
were Hamilton Gordon, Miles
City, immediate past president;
Clark Mason, KaliSpell; Lee
Bedding, LewistoWn; and Lou
Campbell, Poison.
The association voted to hold
next years convention at Great
Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
OFFICERS

Frank Winzler, Forsyth, was
elected president of the Mon
tana Association of Commercial
Organization Managers at the
groups annual meeting in
Butte.
other officers named were:
vice president, Kendall Sleeves,
Livingston, and Secretary-treas-
urer, Bill Stutzman, Bozeman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-25
State Fruit Crop
Is Neur Fuiure

Montana's 1851 fruit crop was
a near failure, according TO Al
fred r. Anderson, state agricul-
tural commissioner.
Only $4,000 boxes OF apples
went into commercial produc-
ton this year, Anderson said.
Carbon county, which produced
$4,000 boxes, had the only good
crop, while Lake county pro.
duced 10000 boxes and RaValll
county's crop totaled 5000 box
eS.
VERY few sweet cherries
found their way to market the
commissioner stated, and sour
cherries were not produced IN
large enough volume to warrant
regular runs by canneries.
Anderson said the berry crop
was good with 1920 crates OF
good quality strawberries being
produced and $4,000 crates OF
raSpberries.