davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Hospitals
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
of roofing nails which he said had
been found in the hospital drive
way.
Judge La Belize set Thursday
morning for a hearing on mo-
ton by the hospitals to make the
order permanent.
Judge La Belle entered 10 iden-
tical orders against the union, one
in each of 10 individual actions
brought by the affected hospitals.
Each complaint recited that the
hospital was unable to carry on its
functions because of the strike.
claimed that the strike was in
violation of 1949 Minnesota
statute barring strikes at chari-
table institutions, and asked that
the court restrain the union from
striking and picketing.
Supply Movement Normal.
With picket lines gone, supplies
began a normal movement back to
the hospitals.
Among reports of violence today
were these:
A male nurse dubbed about the
head but not seriously injured;
wells ripped from nuns seeking to
escort volunteers through picket
lines at st. Marys Hospital; an
intern roughed up as he sought to
aid two girl volunteers.
One hospital, Parkview, had
made tentative plans to send pa
tients to their homes and suspend
operations if the ban on picketing
had been turned down by the
court
At least five hospitals reported
roofing nails streWn in their drive
ways. An ambulance seeking to
deliver patient to st. Mary S
had two fiat tires.
Involved in Another Dispute.
Nr. Carle also was involved in
a dispute over action of police in
halting the jost.ing of an un-
identified man seeking entry to
Swedish Hospital. Mr.. earle and
a union delegate appeared at
police headquarters to make their
protest after Deputy Inspector
Roger Rydlund told police at the
scene not to argue with Mr. Carle
but to take him to headquarters
Union representatives blamed
the Walkout on refusal of hospi-
tails to follow an arbitration board
award Of a union shop. work
week Of not more than six days
with two consecutive days off
and a l5-cent-an-hour pay in
crease retroactive to March l.
A five-cent-an- hour raise was
put in effect by the hospitals May
Il.
/ Pay currently ranges from 80 2
cents an hour for tray girls ano
housekeepers to S133 top for laun-
dry workers and maintenance
men. Meals also are provided fol
some workers.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
quotas would make control of
meat prices next to impossible and
lead us to a position where we
would have to seriously consider
the decontrol of meat"
II leave it to your own imag-
nation what the effect of that
would be on stabilization." Mr..
Disable said in a letter to Repre-
sentative KirWan, Democrat, OF
Ohio, who had asked an opinion
on pending controls legislation.
Prevents Slaughter Quotas.
The bill passed by the Senate
would prevent OPS from setting
quotas for livestock slaughter
houses, as well as ban all roll
backs of prices.
Mr.. Disable said the House
Banking Committees controls bill
is stronger than the old controls
law except that it would prohibit
the two scheduled rollbacks de-
signed to reduce beef prices about
9 cents per pound.
Effective stabilization legisla-
tion," Mr.. Disable said. should
require price increases under any
circumstance where denial would
cut across general fairness and
equity. Equally. such legislation
should permit some administra-
tive exercise of authority to roll
/ back prices"
Unless that is done, he added
the result can only be "a genera
, price level higher than necessary
increased costs of the defense pro.
gram, and a new high in con-
sumer cost of living with conse.
quent pressure for further wage
rate increases
Wilson to Give Radio Talk.
Mobilization Director Charles
E. Wilson will join the control.
fight tomorrow night. 1t was an
nounced that he would make {
major policy" address over both
A radio and television networks.
r Congress extended price, wage
4 and credit control authorit!
through July. but wrote into tht
! stopgap measure a ban agains
o rollbacks or any new price cell
! ings.
In the past week there has beer
v increasing sentiment among th'
n legislators for abandonment of al
8 controls legislation if the fight
ing in Korea is ended.
, Representative Wolcott, Re
y publican, of Michigan. said h,
] still thought direct controls arr
unnecessary at this time,
Living Cost Rise Seen.
On the other side, William
Boyle, chairman of the Demo
o cratic National Committee ap
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Flying Corpet' Service

A new flying carpet" service
was started when Iraqui State
Always announced semi-weekly
air trips between Baghdad and
Damascus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Give History Of
Buddy Poppy

The Buddy Poppy has an
interesting history, members oI
the Auxiliary of James Louk
post No. 7481, VFW, said this
week, in reminding citizens OF
the sale of buddy peoples,
which they will conduct May u
and IS.
The idea Of selling peoples
to the American public to sup
port q national welfare program
originated in 1922 with the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, they
said. The idea took root when
MAZDA Guerin of France, m
spired by the symbolic beauty
of the peoples of Flanders,
sought the cooperation Of the
VIEW in selling peoples made
in France to aid disabled and
needy war veterans.
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars established a work shop
in Pittsburgh, Pa, which was
stated by disabled veterans.
They made the peoples and
were the originators of the term
"buddy poppy. The name was
registered with the u. S. pat
emit office, granting exclusive
use of the term buddy poppy
to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. ~ ~ { II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Friendship night was obServ-:
ed in Jasmine Chapter No. IS,
| OES Thursday, April 10. Eighty
visitors from eleven neighbor-
ing chapters were present. A
welcome in the language of the
Crow Indians was extended by
worthy matron, Gertrude Den
ny, known as Big Chief Sits in
the East.
Mrs. Genevieve Dyche, known
as Chief Big Mouth, attired in
full regalia of a Crow chieftain
presented gifts to all visitors
taking part in the evening cere-
monies. The sisters were pre-
scented with beaded mocassin
coin purses and hand painted
moccasin-so le book marks for
the brothers.
l. For the lunch which followed
the meeting. the Indian theme
was used. in decorationS-large
teepeeS, canoes and Indian
dolls centered the tables and
individual places were marked
by miniature teepees.
Preceding the initiation of a
/ class of men, each officer OF
Jasmine Chapter surrendered
her station to a visitor, trans
ferring her jewels and pre-
| Senting her a corSage OF sweet
peas, the chosen flower of the
worthy matron. The men who
filled stations received bouton-
nieres of white carnations.
!, Mrs. Helen Wallace Kastelitz
| of Joliet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. J.. Wallace, who were
initiated and affiliated with
Jasmine Chapter, sang, "Teach
Me to Pray" and Mrs Jay
Fisher, accompanied by Mrs.
Marian Burns, presented a vio-
lin number.
Those filling the chairs for
the evening were: ~
Worthy matron, Marjory
Schrunk, VIM, Moss Agate 1875,
Billings; worthy patron, Harold
lRendo, WP., Billings; assoc.
matron, Louise Kimball, VIM,
Treasure 119, Hysham; optional
lecture, I. N. Daniels, W.P., Hy-
sham; secretary, Viola Bair, P.
M, Jasmine IS, Hardin.
Treasurer, Jack Harkin, PIP,
Silverleaf 1913, Belfry; chaplain,
Bertha Andrew, VIM, Belfry;
conductress, zilpha Erickson,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

guest of the clubs
Refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting by the
hostess.
Jensen Roe
In st. Joseph's Catholic
church, ChehaliS, Wash, Vir-
ginia Roe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Roe of Eureka, and
Harold Jensen, son Of Mrs. H.
J. Jensen, of Hardin, were mar
red by Rev. Fir. M. Lee.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Willard A. Roe, the
bride wore a light tan suit
with brown accessories. Her
corSage was of carnations and
rosebudS. Matron of honor was
her cousin, Mrs. Earl Weber.
She chose a nile green suit with
gold accessories and a white
carnation corSage.
Earl Weber was best man and
Walter G. OlmSted, usher.
A reception of 40 was held at
the home of the brides brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Olmsted, Centralia. AS
Sisting were Mrs. Margaret
Fredrickson and Mrs. Edward
Leitz, auntS of the bride.
For the wedding and recep-
ton, the brides mother chose
a navy suit with black Access.
sorieS and a corSage of white
carnations. Mrs. Sarah Snyder,
grandmother of the bride, also
attended. %
After a California wedding
trip the neWlyweds will live at
Ketchikan, Alaska, where Jen-
sen is a civilian employee of the
government. A Hardin high
school graduate, he is an air
force veteran of World War III.
His bride was graduated in
September from st. Peters hos
pital school of nursing in
Olympia and has been employ
ed in Vancouver at the veter-
ans hospital. H..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Club Calendar

,s Sh --rt ty
The Montana Matrons will
meet Thursday May 8, at the
home Of Mrs. Chase Lawrence
with Mrs. p. r. Krone as CO.
hostess. :
The First Lutheran Ladies
Aid will meet Wednesday, May
2 at the Congregational church
with Mrs. Cleo Torske and Mrs.
Sterling Torske as hostesses.
Guests are welcome. ,
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet with Mrs. Roland
James Louk post No. 7481, v.
F. w, will meet Monday, May
z at the clubrooms.
Last year, 299 $500 pedestrians
were injured in the United
States. .-.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

parking by fire plug, posted S.
bond.
speeding, fined $15.
April %, William Warner,
drunk, fined SIS.
Apri %, John Hayden, dis
turbance, fined $25 and ID days
in jail.
April %, Cecil Holland, Jr.,
speeding, fined SIS.
April "a, William Warner,
drunk, fined SIS and 30 days
in jail.
April "a, Slim Fuson, parking,
posted ST. bond. "
April Is, George Takes Gun,
drunk, fined SIS and ten days
in jail.
April rs, Henry Old Coyote,
drunken driving, fined 500.
April Is, Pearl Big Shoulder,
drunk, fined SIS and ten days
in Jail.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Mrs. Bessie Bowers, left, and
Mrs. Bertha Fogleman, twin
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. McClurg, deceased, celebrat-
ed their 10th birthdays April
% at the home of Mrs. Fogle-
man in Red Lodge.
Bessie and Bertha were born
at Mt. Aver, Iowa in 1881, where
they grew to Womanhood.' Bes-
sic was married at Lebanon,
Kans., to Harvey j. Bowers on
February 8, 1899. They lived in
Kansas 10 years before coming
to Montana. :.
They resided on a ranch
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

north of Hardin for many
years. Mr. Bowers died in 1919.
Three children of Mrs. Bowers,
Mrs. Ira Z. Smith and Clarence
and Merle Bowers, still reside
here. She also has four other
children, 20 grandchildren and
10 Observation-Disclosures.
Bertha was married to N. D.
Fogleman at MT. Aver March
%, 1900 and came to Montana
in 1901. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogleman
are parents of five daughters,
II grandchildren and IS great
grandchildren.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
SCoUTERS TO MEET

A meeting Of Plenty CoupS
district, Boy Scouts of America,
is set for Thursday, May 8, at
the Lodge Grass high school,
beginning at 8 p. m, Gordon
Powers, Crow Agency, district
chairman, has announced.
The group will set the date
for a, camporee which has been
postponed from the original
date of April %, Powers said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
BUYS BARBER SHOP

Herman Hardt this week pur-
chased the interests of Joe Cur
ry in the OK barber shop here
and will take possession Mon
day, April 80.
Curry, who has operated the
shop here for a number of
years, will move with his wife
to Billings, where they former
ly purchased a home. Mr.. Curry
will be engaged in the barber
business in Billings.
Hardt has been employed at
the barber trade for about five
years and has been employed
for several months in the shop
he has purchased.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Friendship Night Observed by Jasmine
Chapter, OES, With Visitors From Eleven Areas

w. M, Edna Hedges IS; assoc.
conductress, Hannah Bragg, P.
M, Terry IA; organist, Lois Ell
da Larson, PM, Billings.
Adah, Dorothy Erie, W!M.,
Rock Rose So, Columbus; Ruth,
Grace Hays, PM, Friedship
124; Esther, Myrtle Sans, VIM.
Aloho Al, Joliet; Martha, Myrtle
SWartz, VIM, ,Jephthah 116,
Worden; Electa, Irene Ashland,
PM, Bethlehem II, Forsyth;
warder, Robert Giddings, W.P.,
Edna. Hedges IS. :
/ MI. and Mrs. Elmer Ecklund
of Ryegate were surprise visit
ors. Nh. Ecklund is worthy pa
tron of. Isabel Currie Chapter
No. n, and is a brother of Mrs.
L. J. Wallace.
Entertain at Bridge
Mrs. Keith Martin, Mrs. Ken
Fox and Mrs. Wilson McLaugh-
lin were co-hoSteSSeS at a series
of bridge parties at the Martin
home Tuesday.
A one o'clock luncheon was
served after which six tables of
bridge were in play with scor-
ing honors going to Mrs. Albert
Wildin, Mrs. Roy Jones and
Mrs. Eugene Sloan.
Tuesday evening at 7:30 des-
Sert was served to "a guests
after which six tables of bridge
were in play with honors going
to Mrs. r.. p. Ross, Mrs. Rich
ard Fox and Mrs. John Fisher.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Wednesday, April IL.
Pearl Snyder presided over
the meeting.
The draw prize was won by
Mrs. F. w. Kopplin, who was a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

CITY POLICE CASES
Fined in city police court this
past week were the following:
April 81, Mrs. Ray Savage,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Thimble Club Meets
The April meeting of the
Woodcraft Thimble club met at
the home of Myrtle McCarty
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

fie' fonrlnuniitiIhe, @egierlssg eirerl
per5lpeifelten @anpf gege,l Die Nei-
gl,ttg gum Sorlitern nnb gum 5pcfi-
lieren init fnapp getporoenen @egen.
itdnben oes t6glidJen 9eoarfs. Da
China, alrrnol I'M &rieesfnlIe, failnt
auf erbeblihe Warenaufitbr aus Der
Sotpiet-l Union miro rehnen fonnen,
miiiien iieb bieie Terben5erl tpeiter
austpirfen uno upahen Die 8lofa6e
pernrlitlih au einent tpirfiamet
Gnnrpfmittel.
gs lit ,,nber,neiblib, bob Der gr-
folg Der dineiilden &onrnulniiten
aud &iif1pirfutgen a,rf 6ieienigen
o1iatiihen 26neer baben miro, 1T oe-
men tpie in Snbos@bina, Burma a,rto
Mnlapa Itarfe foatrnnlniitiihe 8eipe.
sungen om @erfe firro, benen Die
peitlide Holitif bisber ouf tpenis er.
folgreihe @eiie begeg,ret lit. Muh ont
Gle Giidtpirfllneen in Snboneiien
fann man ni6t obne 8eltnrllbiglltg
oenfen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

idledtsarntertpeiiungen in ben Shu-
len. I'm BON Husen 5li iein, ruib cine
iolde 1nterpeiiu1tg biel 1peitergeberlo
iein OILS Die @rteil1rr,g BON Snforrnu-
tion, llnb ite nrliB inoipiblea iein.
Eus @eidledtsapeien lit ntebr als
cine biologilhe Jltnftion. @s lit nit
ser Seiligteit lno @in3igartigfeit Der
menIdli6et Berionlibfeit perbunoen.
@s fann nur innerbaIb bes religiolen
unA iittliden 3uimnrnrenbanges Dou
uno uireelneiien gepiirbigt tperben
8enn anbers bebanoelt, miro bas
&ino es losgeloit oon Dem beberrihens
cen 3lped ieines 2eben ieben, anitatt
8ottes sbiihten oienirbar 3u Ieiu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

oapon nbbaIten, ibre Bflidt und bic.
ier Ridtung su erfiillen. @eihledt lit
cine Shopflttg @ottes. @s iollte n!d,t
ignoriert ODER als etpas Sdltrtn,es
bebanoelt tperGen.
g8enn Die Notwithstanding
i'm Seim IN Der rihtigen @eiie er.
folst, miro in Dem @ino eine tiefe
gbrfurft er,ttpifelt tperoe,, uno es
tperoen ibn bic fdlebten @ini1uiie
6renroer erIpart tperben, Die ib1n sa.
ItoBen nlogett tpenn es ibnt iiberlai.
len bleibt, geIble6tlid,e guffldrrng
gu illden uno au finben.
Bir proteItieren nit allern Nah'
orud eeeen oie @infiibr,,te Don @e-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

Iiiten rihtet iih midt gesen Sie nb.
itrafte Deniofrntie, foaloern gegen Ole
wnrnerifanilh Snrperinli-
item iinb @riegsbrnnbitifter" bnber
fam aud Die Mpebr Der @eitnnahte
mir 6ann tuirfinln iein, 1pe,m iie iib
nibt gegen oas @elpenit bes .Belt-
fontllrlinisnrus" lirto Dos .totalitdre
3egi1ne" inn allgelileinetl ionoern ge-
gen oie 2ebettssentren bes uposfoipiti-
lhen sstnpertnlisnl,s l,no Ser urosfo-
tpitilben NaiIit1rrrroht rihtet. Demo-
frattlhe Greibeiten fonner 6en Ween-
lfen nur burh Die 8efreirng Der Na-
tionen gebrabt tperoer1, fetnesfalls
nber ltrpgetebrt. Uk.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

gonae R,ilhsripeIt fot,nen gegen Die
nroSfotpitiide Grober,rr.gsiuht mir IN
DEM Sol nit grfolg berterbiet 1per-
ben, 1De1n Die Berteioigiing nit ben
Mngriffen auf oie 2ebens5entren bes
nlosfosuitiiden Srnperinlisnrais per-
b1iitoelt spir0.
Ser genreiitiatre @ninpf Der freie,t
uno Der iruterbriiften Nationen gegen
bic 1noafoapittlde Delpotie fam nur
Damn erfolgreid iein, tpenn oerielbe
Durh ore WeItnldhte in ioeologild)er,
politiider ll,r6 organiiatorilher Sim
iidt reht3eitig nit alIer ScrgfaIt unb
@riinoaihfeit oorbereitet miro. Ser
5elbalIg Der nrosfoapitiihen Smperia-
, 1951-04-18

now fixed by the constitution in
tWenty-Seven states. In twenty
one 1t IS set by statute and NAV
be varied with economic changes
of the times. It is the consensus
of the committee that detailed
specification of salaries IS NOT
APPROPRIATE TO THE CON-
TENT OF CONSTITUTIONS and
in addition is an inflexible and
therefore a poor method for de-
the level of salaries"
This is what the Council of
State Government of the 48 States
has to say on this matter. The Or
ganic Act Reform Committee
thinks that the Council of State
Governments in an authority on
which it may heavily rely.
The Organic Act Reform Com
mlttee is comprised of legislators
and 1t is the committees opinion
that it is only fair to give you, the
people, the other side of the pic
ture from a legislators point of
view, since you the people of the
Virgin Islands must decide finally
what type of representation you
Will have for the coming years
The committee feels that you
should know what could be ex-
'pected if what the Governor ad-
vocates is approved by the Con-
gress of the United States.
Concluded tomorrow
, 1951-04-18
LOST

Savings Bank Book No. C469
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be can
celled an da new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch :.
April II, 1851
, 1951-04-18

positions with the State Govern
ment for which they are we'll
paid. AS you know, legislators in
the Virgin Islands are not per-
mitted to hold any position with
the Government. Therefore, the
Governors comparison could
only be looked upon as an at
tempt to fool you.
I should point out that the
State of Connecticut is now con-
Sidering changing the salary of its
legislators, and also abolishing the
practice of allowing legislators to
hold positions with the State gov
eminent. l wish to quote excerpts
at this time from Governor Ches-
ter BoWles' Second Special Mes
sage to the General Assembly on
the subject of legislators dual job
holding. Governor Bowles stated
and here I quote:
"The Commission has urged,
and rightly, I believe, that no le-
gislator should hold any other job
in the state Government.
zone of the reasons for dual
job-holding in Connecticut as we'll
as in other states is that state le-
gislators are generally underpaid.
The only way that many able
men can afford to take the time
consuming job of serving in our
General Assembly is to take a pay
ing job with the state. If they
were on private payrolls, many
simply couldn't get the necessary
time off.
Certainly, nobody wants the AS
Isembly to be made up completely
of men who are rich or retired.
That is why the Commission pro-
posed an adequate salary for our
legislators, who are now the End
poorest paid in the 48 States" This
has been the experience of the
State of Connecticut which GER
tainly has had sufficient time to
analyze this matter thoroughly.
They have found that Legislators
must be well paid if they are ex-
pected to do a good job.
If it is the design of the present
Administration, with the aid of
the Department of the Interior, to
Irelegate the Peoples representa-
tives to a position where economic
pressure and fear could be effec-
lively brought to bear, and to
completely eliminate all forms of
active opposition from the masses
of impoverished people Of the Vir-
, 1951-04-18
Statement
delivered over the Radio by the
HON. OMAR BROWN

for the Organic Act Committee
My fellow Virgin Islanders:
1t was not the intention of the
Organic Act Reform Committee to
enter into any controversy over
the proposed Organic Act for the
Virgin Islands. However, since
the Governor of the Virgin Is
lands has seen it fit to justify the
proposal contained in the Muir
dock Bill-that the members of
the legislature receive $40 a day
for so days-we deem it desirable,
and in the best interest of all con-
cerned, to furnish you, the People
of the Virgin Islands, with more
information on this whole subject
of reasonable compensation for
your elected representatives who
will be charged with the respon-
sibility of making sure that you,
the people, get your just due.
We were surprised that the
Governor of the Virgin Islands
would 60 to such great length,
and devote SO much time, in an
attempt to assure his radio audi
ence that their interests would be
better served by electing to their
legislature men who possess suf-
ficient financial security to serve
in the legislature without ade-
Quate compensation,
1t has been our past experience
that where the representatives of
the people r not compensated in
a manner to make them reason
ably free from pressure-from
selfish interests-that sooner or
later they become the tools and
paWns of the special-privileged
class or stooges of the Administra-
ton, or both.
On the subject of proper COM
pensation for legislators the Gov
ernor quoted the salary paid to
members of the General Assembly
of the State of Connecticut. He
pointed out that legislators of the
State of Connecticut receive a sa-
larry of 5000 every two years. How
ever, the Governor quite convent
emily omitted to inform you, my
dear people, that in addition to
the $500 which members of the
General Assembly of Connecticut
receive, they also hold prominent