davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

would deliberately give economic
aid to the communist slavemaster'
who are, of course, also responsible
for the deaths of thousands of Am
erican men in Korea through theil
cooperation with the Chinese com
munist aggressOrs.
Communist Russia uses the dol.
lars from the sale of Russian furs
caviar and other products to hell
finance aggression against oul
country. Therefore, it is under
standable why there are those who
regard the purchase of Russian
Communist products and the ex-
porting from the United States OF
raw materials, machinery and other
commodities to the Communist
Russian slave state as being peril
ously close to treason to our be-
loved country in a time of great
danger, as President Truman has
described our present situation.
Consumers Can Help
"The All-American A Allan C c
Against Communism, Oppression
and Slavery, a private, voluntary
group devoted to America and to
freedom, calls the attention OF
every consumer to the fact that he
can help the fight for freedom by
refusing to finance Communist
slavery. Similarly, the attention OF
American exporters is called to
the fact that, although it may be
commercially profitable to trade
with the enemy Of freedom, it is
clearly immoral to sell precious
raw materials, machinery, food OF
any other useful commodity to the
greatest slave-masters in all re-
corded history"
The All-American Alliance in
vited information concerning pur-
chases from communist Russia and
sales to communist Russia. The ad-
dress of the alliance is 15 Park
Row, New York City z.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Seek Druft Deferment To
Assure Crews For Ships

w a hing ton (LPA)-If the
world situation gets much worse,
you can expect big expansion of
merchant shipping. And there may
be a serious manpower shortage in
the maritime industry because OF
shortsighted draft policies.
Draft boards are swapping ur
active merchant seamen and others
who have been skilled seamen in
the past. And, of course, these
sailors and ex-sailors are being
drafted for the Army, not the
Navy.
That was the main subject for
discussion at a meeting here call
ed by Vice-Admiral f. l.. Cochrane,
chairman of the Federal Maritime
Board, and attended by spokesman
for Is AFL, CIO and unaffiliated
seamen's unions. At a press con-
ference midway through the meet
ing, Cochrane announced that he
and Secretary of Commerce Saw
yer agreed with the unions that
merchant seamen should be grant
ed draft deferment. He also said
the unions should have the policy
making role they want in the Ma
tional Shipping Authority that will
run the industry in the event of
full mobilization.
However, according to at least
one of the union leaders present,
the meeting was mostly talk and
there wasn't much Cochrane could
do to implement the views express
ed. "What we need around here is
a couple of good bosuns to get
things done," the union officer said.
CA bosun-or boatswain-"t trans
mits" the orders of the mate to a
ships deck gang, much as serg-
cant transmits" an Army officers
orders.)
Other subjects discussed includ-
ed the problem presented by the
Military Sea Transport Service
(MSTS), the employment status of
seamen under full mobilization, and
maritime training schools. Most
immediate problem other than the
draft was that presented by
MSTS.
The unions complain that the
MSTS, operated by the armed SER
vices, uses merchant ships that
compete with private shipping COM
panies and hires non-union crews
who work under non-union condi-
tions. They point to a recent rul-
ing by a West Coast unemploy-
ment compensation referee that an
unemployed union seaman could re-
fuse a job with MSTS and still col
lect jobless pay because MSTS en-
ployment was inferior. At his press
conference, Cochrane bristled at
mention of this aspect of the
MSTS problem.
The employment status of sea-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
BINGHAM CHAIRMAN

Washington (LPA) - The new
chairman of the Civil Service
Commissions Loyalty Review
Board is Hiram Bingham, former
governor and Republican senator
from Connecticut. He is rs, form
er explorer and lecturer. He sue
ceeds Seth w. Richardson, who has
been appointed chairman of the
Suhversive Activities Control Board
under the McCarran Act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

wears. Because of these 100000,
increased support of the 1851 cam
paign against the disease is urgent.
Not only must we stand by these
patients, but we must be ready to
assist those who may be stricken
in the year ahead and, at the same
time, continue scientific research
to find a final solution"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
FIREMEN GET $lp, WORK
WEEK CUT TO ~ HOURS

Louisville, Ky. (LPA) - This
city's firemen and police have won
a $40 weekly increase, and the fire
mems hours have been cut from S4
to II a week. The firemen will
have to keep working 81 hours un-
til new help is recruited, but will
be paid for the extra hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Wuue-Price Controls Wher
Necessary. Says Trumdn

WdSlllilS Oull LII ~ 1ION ain
when wages and prices would be
controlled was still uncertain fol
lowing President Truman's first
press conference Jan. after the
S2nd Congress convened.
AT first Truman said he thought
eventually there would have to be
complete across-the board wage
price controls, covering all items
in the cost of living, including food
and that wage-price controls would
be applied everywhere under the
present law as soon as possible
Later he said the administration is
working on wage-price control ma.
chinery and hopes to put it in eff
feet as soon as possible. He addee
that new legislation would be need
ed to bring food prices under con-
troll. Labor has been complaining
for months that the present con-
trolls law is unfair, and has beer
urging such a change.)
AS to whether the battle against
initiation was proceeding satisfac-
torily, he said he thought the best
possible fight was being made. Or
rationing, he said that bridge
would be crossed when it became
necessary.
A three-day meeting of industry
and labor representatives on wage
stabilization opened Jan. 10. The
purpose is to produce national
wage policy by the Wage Stabiliza-
tion Board. All pricing functions
of the Economic Stabilizatior
Agency have been turned over te
Michael V. Disable, price stabilizer
The governments request for vol
untary price curbs has produced
few results.
As Secretary of Labor Tobin ano
his management-labor policy com
mittee discussed setting up re-
employment rights for civilians
transferring to defense jobs, en-
ployment figures were released fol
December.
Industrial employment rose by
354,00 in December, with total
employment at 60,308,000. This was
100000 under November because
many farm workers were laid off
for winter months. Unemployment
in December at 2,229,000 was only
1900 under November.
Increase in industrial employ
ment put the figure at 54,075,OOO,
Just a whisker under the record
figure reached in August 1850.
Total employment during 1850
averaged 59,957, 900; in l949 it was
58,710,000. Unemployment aver
aged 3,148,000, compared with 81
$4,000 in 1949. The 1850 range
was from 4,684 900 in February to
100000 in October. Robert G,
Goodwin, defense manpower dir
ector, estimated the nation would
need a total work force Of 68 mill
ion by mid-year.
Auto plants opened the new year
by cutting output schedules about
80 percent, because Of materials
restrictions, according to Automo-
tive News. Final 1850 figures show
ed an output 6,663,306 cars and l.
343,611 trucks-an all-time record.
At Schenectady, N. Y, the Am
erican Locomotive Co. announced it
will lay off 1000 workers "indefin-
itely" because of a shortage OF
critical materials. The Lincoln
Mercury plant at Robertson, Mo,
went on four-day week. Chrysler
said it expected to lay off 25,00O
and blamed government supply re-
strictions.
Ford urged its suppliers to post
pone "any contemplated price in
creases, at least for the present" "
The A&P boosted the retail price
of its coffee 2 cents a pound.
Officials Of government agencies
revealed they are discussing A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Upholsterers Union To Build
100000 Bomb Shelter

Philadelphia (LPA) = The Up
holsterers Union has announced
plans for a 100000 bomb shelter
for its national office here. Union
President Sal B. Hoffman, said the
shelter is being built to give max
imum protection to the 100 en-
ployes in the building. He express
ed hope that they would never have
to use it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

of safety in German war plants,
and the author of several studies
of the subject. In 1947-S he was
secretary-treasurer of the Tele-
phone Workers Organizing Com
mittee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
BY the Associated Press

BAINBRIDGE. Md, Oct. 81
The first Wave recruits to get
their Introductory training at the
cambridge Naval Training Center
started arriving today for their
1l-Week course.
In the next few months, as Balm
bridge becomes the only boot
camp" for Navy women. there may
be as many as 1900 of them in
training at a time.
The first two training companies
So women in each company
were due today and tomorrow for
the preliminaries under 1t. Almira
Evening star., 1951-10-31
AIexandrian Dies Of Burns After Clothes Catch Fire

An Alexandria man died yes
terday of burns received when his
clothes caught fire from stove.
Samuel Jackson, 40, colored, was
burned Monday night at his home,
800 North Payne street. police
said. His clothes were ignited
when he leaned over a lighted gas
stove. He ran into the yard with
his clothing afire.
Police said a neighbor, Joe
Cherry, 81. colored, who lives on
the second floor Of 800 North
Payne street, threw water on Mr..
Jackson's clothing. Mr.. Cherry
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Four Longtime Workers
End Government Service

Commerce Secretary Sawyer to-
day greeted four longtime en-
ployes of the Government in
retirement ceremony. They are:
Milton j. Landvoight, 1902 Bur-
nett avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
Maritime Administration, 43
years; Henry B. HendrickSon, 4105
Wisconsin avenue NV, National
Bureau Of Standards physicist.
81 years; Thaddeus H. Elder.
Laurel. Md. Weather Bureau, 80
years, and Mrs. Mabel G. Farnum,
11l2 Sixteenth street NV, Gen.
sus Bureau geographer, 81 years.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Empress Returns to Iran

TEHERAN, Iran, Oct. 81 P.-
Empress Soraya of Iran returned
to Teheran yesterday after five
weeks visit in Europe. She has
been receiving medical treatment
for after effects of typhoid suf-
fered before her marriage last
February.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

also extinguished a burning cur
tain in the house.
Mr.. Jackson died in Alexandria
Hospital. He was an employe of
the w. A. Smoot g. Co., Inc, and
coal and lumber firm.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Sunbeam Sues Mucy's

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P1.-Sun-
beam Corp. of Chicago, manufac-
turer of the Mixmaster and other
Appliances, today announced the
filing here of a $6 million anti
trust suit against r. H. Macy,
New York department stores.
Sunbeam charged that during this
years department store price war
Macy sold Sunbeam items at "a
tremendous loss" and in so doing
obtained 56 per cent of the city
Mixmaster business in comparison
with its normal proportion of a
little over 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Capt. Young, Ex-Newsman,
Hurt in BIG Crackup

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 81
P.-Capt. Joseph A. Young, SO,
former Associated Press staff
member in the Richmond bureau
and more recently a member of
the staff of the Richmond Times
Dispatch, suffered minor lacera-
tions of tile face in a B-29 crack
up near here Sunday night.
Capt. Young, a radar observer
on the plane. was one Of II men
aboard. The plane spun around,
broke in two and caught fire while
attempting an emergency landing.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
First Wave Units Arrive For bainbridoe Traininu

Davis, in charge of the Wave
training program here.
A week later, two more COM
panies will arrive and start the
training cycle. After that, three
companies-156 women-are ex-
pected to arrive each week.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Lewis TO Leud Choir

Fulton Lewis, jr., Mutual Broad
casting System news commenta-
tor, will lead the children's choir
of Hollywood (Md.) Methodist
Church in a program at the Cen
tral Union Mission at 7:45 o'clock
tonight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Beet Harvest Again
In Full Swing
In Hardin District

Harvesting of sugar beets in
the Hardin district of Holly
Sugar Corp, is approximately
one-fourth completed, accord
ing to p. M. RosenoW, chief ag-
riculturalist for the district.
Following last weeks rain,
fields have now dried out and
digging of beets is again in full
swing. The harvest is being
speeded with the aid of 251
Mexican nationals imported by
Holly Sugar Corp.
!. RoSenoW said that 10000 tons
had been delivered last Tues
day, and by the end of today
more than 80 per cent of the
beets of the district will be out
of the ground. Sugar content of
this years crop is running
about average, RosenoW added.
Approximately 1000 tons have
been received at the factory
here from the Sheridan district,
and processing is clipping along
at the average rate of approx
imately 1850 tons per day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Specialist to Tdlk
On Cdttle Disease

N. Al. Jacobsen, former Big
Horn county agent and now
state livestock specialist at
Bozeman, will attend a meeting
on BrucellosiS to be held at the
Earl Miller ranch on Lodge
Grass creek Wednesday, Oct. II,
at 2 pm.
Mr.. jacobsen will show a new
movie on BrucelloSiS and assist
in answering questions about
the disease.
BrucelloSis, also called Bangs
disease in cattle and undulant
fever in humans, is a disease
that has increased in the past
10 years because the known re-
actors, or cattle that did not pro-
duce calves were given another
chance, according to county
agent Henry C. Fitzpatrick.
This system of management
is leading to increased human
suffering by permitting more
people, especially farm and
ranch people, to become eX-
posed by drinking raw milk and
handling diseased livestock.
Farmers have undulant fever
three times oftener than city
people.
1--WE must learn how to erad-
icate Brucellosis and not be con-
tent to live with it," the agent
said. %,j 7 3 $@j#, .4<-.'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Legion Honors Guests
AT Pot-Luck Dinner

A spot-luck dinner attended
by rs members and families of
Hardin post No. 8, American
Legion, and Auxiliary, was held
at the Legion hall here Tues
day evening.
Guests of honor at the din
ner included Robert Kennedy of
Lodge Grass, district Legion
commander; Mrs. Dewey Rhy-
ner of Columbus, district No. ii
Auxiliary president: Ruth
sKroehler, Girls State represen-
tative; Don Holland, Boys State
representative; Bobby Ruby and
Pat Fox, Hardin Boy Scouts
who attended the Void jam
|boree in Austria last summer;
the Rev. and Mrs. a.. g. Kroeh-
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hol-
land.
Mrs. Rryner presented the
1950-51 unit awards, and was
presented with a gift from the
Hardin unit, the presentation
being made by Mrs. William
Walker.
Mr.. Earl Cammock, Mrs. /. L.
Dehnert, Mrs. j. A. Koebbe and
Mrs. Carl Sloan were members
of the hostess committee.
4 p -%f %EH#- - &GEAEA@WEsH## rs - FE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Mystery ofHow to Remove Keys From Cab
Of Locked Truck Stumps Noted Magician

carried a small rod outside his
car to be inserted through a
small hole in the dashboard and
unlock the door when he was
confronted with a similar situa-
ton.
In spite of his inability to
unlock the truck door, the
Great Virgil presented a show
which both mystified and in
cited mirth in the members of
the Lions club and the entire
audience.
Those attending came away
with numerous morsels of trick
cry upon which to whet their
wits for solution. The Great
Virgil's show was well received,
from his minor bits of magic
through his Houdini trunk myS-
terry and the grand climax of
cheating the gallows, in which
The Great Virgil seemingly was
hanged and yet lived.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Teachers oil County
Are Listed
By Superintendent

Teachers in various school
districts of Big Horn county,
not previously announced, were
listed this week at the office of
County Superintendent Lura P.
Strand.
They are as follows:
District No. l., Decker - Mrs.
Fauntella Bumbaca, Pine Butte;
Mrs. Helen p. Thomas, Squirrel
Creek; Mrs. Vera Frances, Pearl.
District No. 2, Pryor Miss
Adelyne Stedman, primary;
William Easton, intermediate;
Mrs. Elsie EaSton, upper grades.
District No. 16 - Mrs. Mary
Yaeger, Sorrel Horse; Mrs.
Ethelynne Meyer, FairyieW; Mrs.
Berniece Bowers, Community
(lower); Mrs. Thelma Erickson,
Community (upper); Mrs. Ellen
jenkins, Nine Mile.
17-H, rural schools Mrs.
Thelma Stockton, Wolf, Mrs.
Eva Miller Spring Creek.
District No. 17K, Kirby Mrs.
Peggy Joyce Sargent, Big Bend.
District No. 27, Lorge Grass =
v. M. Matross, superintendent;
Paul SWedburg, principal and
math; Robert New, health and
physical education; Alma Stew
enson, music and English; Miss
Ethel Fay Simmons, commercial;
George Black, history, Latin and
English; Wilmer Sayler, science;
Carl b. Orr, industrial art.
Lodge Grass grades = Elmer
Swanson, principal and sixth;
Mrs. Edna Conroy and Mrs.
Mildred Simmons, first; Miss
Dorothy b. Berry, second; Mrs.
Doris j. Orr, second and third;
Mrs. Ruth @. Black, third; Miss
Mary Ellen Michael fourth; Mrs.
Helene Miklovich, fifth; Paul
Radtke, seventh; Paul Robert
son, eighth.
Mrs. Agness r. Bliss, Antler
Creek; Mrs. Patricia B. Spear,
Corral Creek; Mrs. Anna Spence,
South Reno.
District No. 20, Wyola - A.
N. Roberts, principal, seventh
and eighth: Mrs. nene S. Os-
gard, fifth and sixth; Mrs.
Frances C. Madison, third and
fourth; Mrs. Alta Montgomery,
first and second.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Seven Involved in
Auto Accident
On Highway No. 81

Seven persons were involved
in a collision early last Sunday
on highway No. 81, 25 miles
south of Hardin. None were
critically injured, but damage
to the two vehicles involved to-
tailed approximately $1,000.
Della F. Big Hair, Elberta Big
Hair, Bill Stewart and Flora
Not Afraid, are still in a hos
pital at Crow Agency. suffering
from shock, cuts and bruises
Lyman Cooley, II, of Sheridan,
Wyo., was treated at the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital for a cut lower lip and
three teeth were extracted. An
Dire Zautle, IL, also of Sher-
idan, and John Miller of Fair
banks, Alaska, also received
minor cuts and bruises.
According to Undersheriff A
E. Holland and the Montana
Highway Patrol. who inveSti-
gated the accident, Zautle wa
driver of a 1941 five-paSSenger
COupC LII WlllCll SOOlCy dliu IN1l1-
Ter, a hitchhiker, were passeng-
ers. The three were travelling
toward Sheridan at about 1:3C
am. Sunday, when the left
front side collided with the
left front of a pickup belonging
to Cyril Not Afraid of Crow
Agency, and driven by Della F.
Big Hair.
Neither vehicle was over
turned but both skidded into
the barrow pit coming to a
stop headed in the opposite
direction. Each vehicle was
damaged in the amount of ap-
proXimately $500.
The Highway Patrol inveSti-
gator said the Zautle coupe ap-
parently was to the left of the
center line when it struck the
pickup. Driver of the pickup al
so was violating highway traffic
rules in that more than three
were riding in the drivers seat,
officers said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Hardin Victorious
Over HarIoWton
By Score of 31-13

With two wins against one
defeat for the season, the Har-
din high school Bulldogs will
meet Big Timber here tomorrow
afternoon at 2 pm. at the high
school field for their fourth
football start of the season.
Showing superior driving pow
er and an Improvement in of
fensiVe play, the local eleven
rolled over the HarloWton En-
gineers here last Friday by a
score of 81 to -.
Hardin scored once in the
first quarter when Halfback
Billie Medicine Tail drove
through center for the touch
down after a series of line plays
had put his team in scoring
position.
The Hardin fullback scored
again early in the second per-
iod on an end run. HarloW'S
first score came also in the sec
ond quarter when they recover
ed a Hardin tumble and En-
gineer. Fullback CavanaughWent
over from the tWo-yard line.
and kicked for the extra point.
The ENGINEERS led, 1872, for
a time in the third period fol-
owing a touchdown with Ort-
vein carrying the ball, but the
Bulldogs began to break through
HarloW's line in the quarter.
Medicine Tail scored his third
touchdown of the game also in
the third quarter.
Kunau broke lose in the final
quarter and scored after a 35-
yard run and DeVore kicked for
Hardin's only extra point of the
afternoon.
Eddie Muneta, HarloWton half
back and team captain, left the
game in the first quarter with
a broken collar bone sustained
when he was tackled by an OPP
ponent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Directs Workshop
For Refinishing

Miss Ermina Fisher, home
management specialist of the
Montana Extension service,
Bozeman, was in charge of q
four-day refinishing workshop
held in the Community room OF
the court house here October
2-5.. ~
: Women attending Hrefinished
dining tables, desks, chairs, end
tables, smoking stands and rad
10 cabinets, using the three
methods including penetrating
seal finish, oil, and paint and
enamel.
Similar workshops are being
planned for other conlnunitis IS
in Big Horn county. according
to Miss Clementins Sittel, cotln-
ty home demonstration agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Gas Rate Petition
Dismissed by
State Commission

Montana'S public service COM
mission split two to one last
Friday in dismissing the COM
plant of Hardin residents
against Montana Dakota Util-
tiles company gas rates here.
The dismissal went back to
the commissions order of Sep
TENDER 8, 1850, when it unan-
imouSly approved rates for ma
tural gas service in Hardin.
These rates were effective 16
days after connection of the
Worland pipeline with Montana
Dakota'S B~aker-BoWdoin system.
Last February the commission
got a petition signed by ~ Har-
din residents. Later another,
signed by SO more, was received.
. Both carried the following al
legations:
The new rates, which range
from IS cents per 1000 cubic
foot for the first 5000 cubic
feet a month - the minimum
bill being So monthly = to 36K
cents per 1000 cubic feet for
more than 400,0 cubic feet
per month, were approved with
out hearing, contrary to public
policy and without any reason.
Representations had been
made that a higher quality of
gas would be supplied SO that
the increase in rates would not
materially increase the total
bill, but the total cost in most
cases had nearly doubled.
A large part Of the gas need
ed in Hardin could be provided
from the field here and the rate
increase is arbitrary and with
out justification or considera-
ton of the availability of local
gas.
And, finally, that rates should
be reduced. /
Among other things, the COM
mission found that:
Hardin'S gas supply is from
the local wells of the company
and from the Worland line -.
the local supply is inadequate
and the Worland line must be
utilized to supply gas in excess
of that produced in the local
field.
Net operating revenues . /.
Do not return a rate of return
on the value of property in ex-
cess of a reasonable rate of re-
turn
The new rates are not UNI
reasonable. unjust or discrim-
inatory.
The order was signed by the
commission chairman, Paul T.
Smith, and Commissioner Aus
tin B. Middleton. Commission
er Leonard &C.. Young voted
against the order.