davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Negro officer Team
OfFother and Son
Us First for Navy

The United States Navy has ac-
quired the first Negro father and
son officer team in its history.
The team was formed when 1t.
Dennis D. Nelson II administered
the oath of Office as a Reserve
Ensign to his son Dennis D. Mel
son III. Father and son live at
204 E street NE.
Ensign Nelson graduated from
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Storm Loshes Duluth
By the Associated Press

DULUTH, MINI. July ga
five-minute rain and wind storm,
with gusts up to 80 miles an hour.
roared through Duluth and
Superior early today. ripping up
scores of trees, tearing off several
roofs and damaging four planes at
the airport here. Nearly an inch
of rain fell during the brief
storm.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Virqiniuns Give $623,872

RICHMOND, Va, July % (P).-
The Southern Baptist Convention
has disclosed that Virginians con-
tributed $623,872 toward the de-
nomination during the first half
of 1852, an increase of $68.623
over their contributions in the
same period last year.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Howard University last month.
He received his commission in the
Naval Reserve Officer Candidate
program at the university from
1949 to 1852.
Ensign Nelson has not yet re-
ceived active duty orders. His
father is stationed in the Navy
Office of Information here. He
received his commission in the
Naval Reserve in 1914 and trans
ferred to the regular Navy in
1949. He is the author of "The
Integration of the Negro in the
u. S. Navy"
Evening star., 1952-07-22
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity-July 1921.
Temperatures will be consider
ably above normal for the period.
Washington area nUrmalS are 86
(high) and So dow. Chance of
scattered showers and not quite
so warm about Thursday and
again around Sunday. Precipita-
ton will total about "a inch.
River Report.
(From u. 8. EngineerS.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

District and Vicinity-Mostly
sunny and hot, high around 98,
with chance OF a thundershower
this evening: warm again tonight,
low near IS. Tomorrow, generally
fair and hot.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair
and warm tonight, low of 70-78.
Tomorrow, mostly sunny and con-
tinued hot.
Wind cat National Airport) !:
North by northwest, II miles an
hour, at 11:09 am.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Renewed Union Shop Demand
Dims Hope of Steel Settlement

drew them when they failed to
meet approval of others in in
dustry. Both Republic and Beth
lehem issued statements saying
they never favored compulsory
unioniSm.
There are more than is mil
lion wage earners idle throughout
the Nation. That includes 6O0,-
600 striking steelworkers and an
other 100000 in allied industries.
Backed by Wage Board.
Mr.. Murray's fight for the un-
ion shop has been strengthened
by the recommendations of the
Wage Sterilization Board. The
WSB recommended pay increases,
earlier in the year, amounting to
26 cents an hour with fringe
benefits and the union shop.
The most recent industry offer
was for a 246 cents an hour
package and a "watered-down'
version of the union shop. Sources
close to the negotiations believe
financial terms of the proposed
pact have been agreed upon.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
BY the Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH, July 22.-The
CIO Steelworkers' renewed de-
mands for a no-compromise union
.shop-compulsory union member
ship-cast gloom today on the ST.
day-old economy gouging steel
strike. Negotiations were at a
'standstill and the Government
gave no indication of further in
tervention.
The stiffened union shop de-
|mand came yesterday at the ses-
sion of the unions 170-man Wage
policy committee summoned by
President Philip Murray.
Before the session ended, indus
trial representatives-in an un-
Iprecedented action-went before
the union committee to present
industry's side of the dispute. But
the plea left the committees col
lective mind unchanged.
Modification Voted Down.
Union negotiators headed by
Mr.. Murray discussed modified
terms of the union shop as a basis
for possible agreement. The COM
mittee voted unanimously to wipe
out such possibility.
The steel companies side of the
dispute was presented by Vice
President Joseph NJ. Larkin of
Bethlehem Steel; John Morse
general counsel for Bethlehem;
Vice President John A. Stephens
of United States Steel and Board
Chairman Ben Moreen of Jones
g. Laughlin. 49,.
After the four men spoke, Mr.
Murray turned to the committee
members who already had voted
and asked. do you wan. to
change your 'minds?"
I Yells of mo- and "hell, no,
/ echoed from the floor.
Meetings Deadlocked.
Neither union nor management
would comment on just where the
latest cleavage left the hopes fol
settling the strike. Industry re-
peatedly has refused to incUrpo-
rate the compulsory union shop
into any new major contract.
Government prodding brought
union and industry together on
several occasions in recent weeks
but each meeting ended in dead
lock, with the union shop issue
the stumbling block.
Government sources said the
White House has no plans fol
further action at this time.
The Governments interest ir
the stalemated dispute, aside from
the economic. effect, stems from
alarm over the showdown felt il
the Nations defense program.
Calls Next 10 Days Critical.
Mr.. Murray summoned tn.
unions policy-making group t,
report on the negotiations and asl
the members to map a future
course of action. He told the com.
mittee "the next 10 days or twt
weeks will be crucial. but nobod.
is big enough to lick you"
! He said two companies outline,
peace formulas which would hav
been acceptable to the union. HI
named Bethlehem and Republi
as the companies which made tn
loffers and then, he added, with
Evening star., 1952-07-22

IL QOeS not. 80.
Employees still
may not carry
over more than
go days ac-
C u m u ! a t e d
leave into 1858.
1t will be a
good idea for
employees who
are near the
so day leave
a c c u m ulation
mark to start
u S in G II
leave now. .
Otherwise thew
Evening star., 1952-07-22
prospector Is Sought
In Staying Of Two Men
On Park Fishing Trip
BY the Associated Press

CRATER LAKE. Greg, July %.
Officers intensified a search for
a 67-year-old prospector today in
connection with the Staying of
two vacationing motor firm execu-
tiveS.
The bodies of A. M. Jones, Sc,
Concord, Calf, and c. P. Culhane,
about the same age, Detroit. Mich,
were found in this southern
Oregon national park yesterday.
Police Slayer Suspected.
Police speculated George Dun
kin. a prospector sought in the
killing of a State policeman last
month. was in the area.
The shoes of one of the slain
men were missing. Dunkin's shoes
could well have worn out in the
month that he has been hiding
out in the rugged wooded area.
The FBI, investigating because
the shootings occurred in a Gov
ernment-owned park, said also the
men might have been killed for
their money.
Victims Wallets Empty.
The wallets of both the dead
men were empty when searchers
found their bodies about a quar-
ter mile back in the woods of the
main road. They had been gagged
with their own neckties and parts
of a torn short.
The two executives of the United
Motors Service Corp, Detroit. had
come to Southern Oregon Satur-
day for a fishing trip.
Officers have been searching for
IDunkin since June "a. He has not
been seen, although State police
have caught his trail occasionally
Evening star., 1952-07-22
The Federal Spotlight
Law Banning Corry-Over Leave
OF Above 6ODoys Still Effective
BY Joseph Yound

Thoughts Sweerng Reporter SteamingT Typewriter
Wonder how Government employees lose
their 1852 annual leave through their the
leave law. employees persist thinking that the
requiring Federal workers all of their 1852 annual
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. l0l, on June 20.
. Lowest. Is. on January 80.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, IS, at 1856 pm.
Low. 80, at $40 am.
TiAA
Evening star., 1952-07-22

peals the law banning employees
from carrying over more than go
days annual leave each year. h.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

FretIpItati0n.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CanitaI lcurrent mnnth To datel.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

FURNISHED by United States Coas,
Geodetic SlJrvevl
Evening star., 1952-03-28
lsU Ordered ID Enroll
Negroes IN Medical School
By ne Assoeiassd Pres.

l9S ~ me Assoeiufed Press
NEW ORLEANS. Mar. 2s.--Iou-
isiana State University is under
Federal Court order to admit
qualified Negroes to its school Of
Medicine.
The order was signed in United
States District Court here yester-
day by Judge j. Skelly wright.
It was issued in the case Of Daryle
Foister. supervisor Of nursing at
the Flint Goodrich Hospital. She
filed suit October 3, 1851, asking
admittance to the Medical Schools
department Of nursing education.
The order states that LSUs
administrators and officers Of the
Medical School are restrained
from refusing to admit any Negro
citizen to the School Of Medicine
solely on grounds Of race or color.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Duiries in Area Bow to Times,
Offer OIeo as Well as Butter

District area dairies have bowed
to the times and are offering oleo-
margarine to their customers who
prefer it to butter.
Alexandria Dairy is the latest to
offer the butter substitute object
OF bitter fight by milk and butter
producing groups in past years.
But a spokesman at Embassy Dairy
said his concern was among the
first to start handling the product
about a year ago
In July, 1850. the 64-year-old
Federal taxes on oleo were abol-
ished It was a defeat for the
dairy States and friends Of butter.
who had been fighting 1t out for
many years
One dairy official here explained,
Evening star., 1952-03-28

however, thst the distributors had
not engaged in the fight. He said
not much butter was produced
mere. but that it is brought In from
the Middle West.
The distributors began stocking
oleo when demands for it 4il-
creased. officials said.
Bruce B. Derrick, of the Mary
land Virginia Milk Producers As
sociation, said that however dis
tasteful it might be to the pro-
ducers, there wasn't much they
could do about it.
1--WE have about as much control
over diaries in that respect as we
would have over grocery stores
selling oleo." he said. 1--WE don't
want to mix with somebody else's
sales" IL
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Southeast House Plans Educational Institute

Parent-child relationships will
be discussed at an educational M
stitute. sponsored BY Southeast
House at 1918 am. tomorrow in
the Giddings School, Fourth and
IG streets Sc.
Evening star., 1952-03-28

Speakers VIII include Dr. James Housing Authority
Dayton Of Howard University Davis Chdrens Bureau
Dr. John Pate director Of the Josephine Kyes Washington
Southwest Health Center seration Of Churches nd miss
Conn National Capital Edith A 1von. h;c 4hoo,.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Bob Considine 10 Speck

Bob Considine. author and tele-
vision artist. viii address q COM
munion breakfast of the Gonzaga
Fathers Club in the National
Press Club Sunday, following the
Sam. mass In st. Aloysius Church.
North Capitol and I streets.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Youth Group 'pIons Dance

The Young People Of Temple
Sinai viii celebrate its first am
niyersary with an informal dance.
starting at 8 pm. tomorrow, in
the Glenbrook Country Club,
Bethesda, Md.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

Bridger and communities in the
Midland Empire, representa-
tiveS said.
Vorden Holiday, member Of
the Billings voiture, will direct
the magazine sales again this
year. Tentative list of repre-
s~entatives working with him
will be Ralph Leischner, Lee
Adams, Chef Shore, Reyno!d
GOlay, Don Odness, Grant
Hoover and Glen Smell.
Holiday has directed sub
scription programs with the 40
ct 8 voitures throughout the
state of Montana for the past
three years. The results have
been the systematic placement
Of approximately 70 pieces of
life saving equipment in the
state. It has been of great val
lie to several communities and
has been instrumental in say
ing lives in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Museum Building to
Close on Holidays

Custer Battlefield Museum
will not be open to the public
on Thanksgiving, Christmas,
New Years or Washington's
birthday, it has been announc-
ed by E. S. Luce, superintend-
enJ of Custer Battlefield Ma
tional Monument.
These are the only holidays
on which the museum building
will not be open, Luce said.
Closing of the museum building
on these holidays, however,
should not be confused with
the closing of the entire area,
since the monument and the
national cemetery will be open
to the public 365 days of the
year.
Hours are 8 am. until 5 pm.
from October / through May
81, and from Z am. to z pm.
from June / through Septem-
Der 80.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
40 ct 8 Will Sell
Magazines Here

{ It has been announced by
Lawrence Luce, chief de care
of the Billings 40 ct 8 voiture
fun and honor society of the
American Legion, will begin its
fourth annual magazine sale
campaign Saturday, Nov. %.
The sale is for the purpose OF
raising funds to purchase .addi-
tional portable life saving
equipment for the Billings
trade area.
To date workers have raised
enough funds to place equip
ment at Billings, Hardin, Red
Lodge, Columbus, Roundup,
Custer and Belfry. Public sup
port this year will enable the
group to place equipment at
such towns as AbSarokee, Rye
gate, BroadvieW, Lodge Grass,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
RIPPING
Of the Rivers
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
ers in the initial game prob
ably have no .cinch on their
respective positions, and a lot
could happen even before the
first game is over.
It's probably too early to tell
just how the team will finally
shape up for the season, but
unless they've slipped since last
season, we think the two. re-
cruits will prove mighty pop
ular with the fans.
Maybe Mort will grow into
his britches.
Hardin high school vocal de-
partment members presented a
Japanese version of Uncle
Toms Cabin" during their Min
strel Jubilee at the school last
Friday. -..
"A Slight occidental touch
could be detected in the cast,
but at least one thing in the
scene was authentic. OF the
score or more fans used in the
scene, more than half were
made in Japan.
%
Il friend of ours says his
wife doesn't park the family
car she abandons it.
Definition:
Initiation - When you have
a radio you paid $40 for and
1t costs SIS to get it fixed.
"Just what have you done for
humanity" asked the judge he
fore pronouncing sentence Oh
the pickpocket.
WELL" was the answer, I've
kept three or four detectives
working regularly"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
County Agent Says
Sfocknen Face
Critical Winter

Stockmen in Big Horn coun-
ty face another critical winter
for their livestock because of
the extended dry-grass period
which did not supply phoSphol-
Gus and Whitman "A during the
last half Of the summer and
through the fall. according TO
H. M. Fitzpatrick, county extern
sion agent.
Young growing cattle and
cows that were good mothers
are the first to show signs of
PHOSPHORUS deficiencies. These
signs are bone, wood, and dirt
chewing; loss of appetite; and
rough hair, the agent said. AS
the animals go on without
PHOSPHORUS, stiffness in joints
develop, cows lie down and do
not move about and calves even
walk on their knees. These
symptoms have all been OBJ
served this fall on the MuSsel"
shell drainage, and inquiries
are being made about some Of
the early symptoms here.
Phosphorus consumtion, by
animals, must be continuous for
them to keep a good appetite,
and to utilize feed efficiently,
Fitzpatrick said. Methods of
supplying PHOSPHORUS to cattle
vary, but one-meal and salt,
and the various sodium and
calcium phosphates mixed with
salt are all used to good adj
vantage.
Further information is avail
able in Montana Extension Cir
cular M-212, entitled minerals
for Montana Cattle and Sheep
These circulars are available
at the county agents office in
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Weeks Weuther

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hal din, for week ending
S pm. Tuesday, Nov. q. :
Maximum temperature: 60
degrees, November 20.
Minimum temperature: 2
degrees, November IS
Precipitation for the week:
CT inch.
Precipitation for the year to
cate: 7.53 inches. s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
At CAMP ROBERTS

Pvt. Herman L. Shick, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shick of
Lodge Grass, is now taking in
fantry basic training with the
Seventh armored division at
Camp Roberts, CAL, according
to information from the Army.
Pvt. Shick is training under
the Army's most advanced basic
educational setup, the division
faculty system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Bourd Issues Coils
For Exums. Induction

The local draft board recent
" issued calls to two groups Of
men.
To leave for induction In the.
army on December 10 are Mike
Kuchera, Wallace Smell and IT.
vim Redfox.
On December 4 Gerald Reed,
John Onion, Jack Miller and
Roy Schmidt will leave for pre-
physical examinations in Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
BIG o r LEAGUE

High Game C. Card 206.
High Series M. Davis $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
CITY LEAGUE
UPTOWN LEAGUE
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

' Matovich 226.
Matoyich 500.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Vocal Departments
Minstrel Jubilee
Is Huge Success

A near capacity crowd at the
| Junior high school gym last
Friday night acclaimed the sue
cess of the minstrel Jubilee
by Charles George, presented
BY the vocal department of
Hardin high school, under the
direction of Miss Ethel Schus-
ter
= with Bob Ruby as interlocut-
or, leading blackface parts were
played by Pat Fox, Bill Even
SON. Robert KukeS and Ernest
| Weinberg, each of whom had
vocal solo parts, as did LenniS
| hammers, Miss Helen KrSchen-
i mann, Miss Virginia Williams
and Lewis Melendrez.
Theme of the musical was
the presentation of minstrel
shows in various countries in
| Guiding America, France, Jap
an and South America. In the
Japanese act, a Japanese YER
! sion of Uncle Toms Cabin"
was presented by a cast include
ing Tomiko Kikuchi, Benny
Buechler. Cecil Ward, Miriam
Kern, Frank Arredondo and
Lorraine DeWald.
South American dancers were
Roland Croghan, Merrill Even
son, Virginia Kukes, Marilyn
Mills, Leonard Redding, OAR
Iene Richmond, Joyce Wedel
and Don Wilson.
Following the minstrel, all
members of the chorus took
part in the olio which includ-
ed three numbers, "The Barn
Dance, "I Dream of You," and
"Skip to My Lou"
Chorus officers are Robert
Kukes, president; Barbara
Brown, vice president; Shirley
Lind, secretary; Dorine Hol-
land, treasurer, and Roland
Croghan, student council rep
r~eSentative. +
Production staff chairmen
were Marie Weir, costumes;
Roland Croghan, lights; Bonnie
Pitsch, posters; R. G.. Robert
son, programs; Ted PAUL.,
sound; Paul Collier, stage props;
John Fisher, tickets, and eighth
grade boys, ushers.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely: thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright for
the nice turkey and the Little
Brown church Sunday school
group of Lodge Grass for the
large assortment of delicious
jam and jelly. It is all very
much appreciated. And we wish
a happy. Thanksgiving to all
our friends in Hardin and
throughout Big Horn county.
! The Patients and Staff OF
Big Horn Co. Community hos
! Dital. 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES
November 20, Philip Edwards
and Pauline Lamont, both of
Sheridan. =
November %, Elmo Walter
|Kunau and Wilma Lee Stod-
dard, both of Hardin. =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

The giant tortoise has been
known to live as long as 300
years.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Scout Leader
ToNsit Here
Next Month

Today is not only George Wash
ingtons birthday for the Girl
Scouts. It is also q day annually
set aside by Girl Scouts and Guides
all over the world to observe the
birthday anniversaries Of Lord
Robert Baden-Powell, founder of
the Boy Scouts, and Lady Baden
Powell. chief guide of the World
Association of Girl Guides and
Girl Scouts.
The observance this year has
. special significance in the WASH
ington area where local scout Of
ficials are preparing for O visit
by Lady Baden-Powell next
month.
The distinguished Girl Scout
leader, whose visit will be a high
light Of the organizations observ-
ance of International Month, is
to be honor guest and speaker at
q breakfast to be given on March
3 at the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase by the National Capital
Area Fedration of Girl Scout
Councils.
Mrs. James G. McManaway
president of the Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, wAl welcome the
Scouts and visitors. and Mrs. Roy
Layton. national president of the
Girl Scouts Of America, will In
troduce Lady Baden-Powell.
Mrs. Frank A. Heileman, presi-
dent Of the National Capital Area
Federation of Girl Scout Councils,
will preside.
Special guests will include Mrs.
s. A. Mooers. captain of the
original Washington Girl Scout
Troop No. 6 and friend of Juliette
Low. founder of Girl Scouting in
the United States: Mrs. Jesse C.
Suter, assistant leader of the first
Brownie troop organized in the
District in 1917; Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke, former national presi-
dent Of the Girl Scouts Of
America; Miss Dorothea Sullivan,
fourth vice president of the Girl
Scouts Of America; Mrs. Arthur
Woods Of the national head
quarters staff, and Mrs. H. H.
Flather.
Presidents Of the councils be-
longing to the National Capital
Area Federation will be in the
receiving line. They include Mrs.
A. r. Hines, Arlington Council;
Mrs. Lyle S. Garlock, Alexandria
Council; Mrs. Charles Howe,
Fairfax County Council; Mrs. S.
L. Emsweller, Prince Georges
County Council, and Mrs. Earl A.
Trager, president Of the Washing
ton and Montgomery County Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. O'Neal M. johnson. vice
president Of the National Capital
Area Federation, is in charge of
the program and arrangements
for the meeting.
The International Month pro-
grams will be eliminated On
March 9. with q -city-wide Juliette
Low Rally from 1880 to $3.50 pm.
m international House.
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Gray Suit
Is q Hardy
Perennial
BY EIeni

The gray flannel suit is so WE'LL
Established that each season wom-
en- scout around to see just what
changes are being made in FASH
lion that has practically become
basic" i
Each season they are continu-l
ally surprised at the way designers
manager to inject difference
into it.
This year the gray flannel suit
lprovides quite a few news-makingl
comments.
The "decollete" jacket with al
Iscooped-out neckline is very new
looking in flannel. Tissue weights
in flannel are another "to-be-con-
sidered" item. In some suits two
tones Of gray are better than one
And the cardigan neckline helps
create. a whole new outlook for
AA11Aly dCOaSAlO.
Spotlighted are two gray flannel
suits from a shop that has been
established in Washington since
1888.
The cardigan jacketed suit has
a diamond crossing closure and al
knife-pleated skirt. The buttons
are covered and stitched. It en-
ploys two tones Of flannel and the
darker gray Of the skirt is used
to bind the neckline, the front and
the pockets.
A new cropped jacket. the.
decollete neckline, softly arched
hips that are slightly stiffenedl
underneath, and little gray but.
tons with gray mother -of-pe
inserts mark the other suit as
really spring, 1852. The cuffs are
slit and the skirt is designed to
be worn falling softly around the.
hips or belled out slightly by q.
crinoline or taffeta petticoat.
Both suits are modestly priced
and indicate two different ap-
iproaches to the flannel suit" sit
uation for spring.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
376. between $50 am. and / pm,
Saturday, for shopping informa-
Ition.