davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1952-04-10
Joint Session Precedes
Legion Auxiliary Meet

The American Legion AuXil-
iary held its regular meeting
Tuesday, April 8, at the Legion
hall. \.
Preceding the regular meet
ing was a joint session of the
Legion and Auxiliary during
which time Kenneth C Hickel,
executive director of the Mon
tana chapter for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults, accompanied
by Mrs. Thora Baker, speech
therapist; Mrs. Mary Jane
Hahn, physical therapist and
Mrs. Irene Restad, occupational
therapist, gave a demonstration
on the equipment used at the
Eastern Montana College of Ed
ucation in Billings in the train
ing of cerebel palsy children.
This is part of the program
planned by the Legion and
Auxiliary in observance of Child
Welfare month, which is April
Poppy posters by the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades were on
display. This was the first dis
play of posters by the grade
school.
They are under the direction
of Miss Shirley Johnson.
Mrs. willard Scott gavea leg
iSlative report on the Hoover
report on the Veterans Admin
istration.
Hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Erwin Thalheirn, Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. AL Maher.
Rainbow Girls Guests
Jasmine Chapter No. 65 met
at the Masonic Temple on
Thursday, April 3, for their
regular meeting. Myrna Jack
son was acting treasurer in the
absence of Mona BoggesS. I'M
mIediately following the close
of the chapter, Hardin Assem-
bly, No. 33, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, gave an outstanding
presentation of their ritualiStic
work at which time Geraldine
Schilreff was initiated into the
order.
After the initiation, Worthy
Matron Hazel Davis, presented
a ceremony honoring all the
Rainbow Girls, who we're pres
ent, at which time each girl
was presented with a white
leather Rainbow bookm ark
from a little pot of gold. She
was assisted by Associate Mat
ron Vey Wildin, Marshall Mar
ilyn Jones, Associate Conduct
ress Jean Holmes and Organist
Mary Evans.
Hostesses for the evening
were Ella Louk, chairman,
Maude Drake, Madeline Lippert,
Mabel Mason, Myrtle Hougaard,
Ida Mae Martin, Lillian Price,
Gertrude Denny and Hazel
Davis.
VIEW Auxiliary Installs
The v. F. w. Auxiliary held
installation of officers for the
coming year in the former v.
F. w. club rooms, Wednesday,
April 2.
Mrs. Gertrude Burdette, past
department president, of Laurel
was installing officer. She was
accompanied to Hardin by Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1952-04-10
CAMPFIRE
NEWS
Exx4&4xxx44xx4x4x4x4k4!

PINE RIDGE BLUEBIRDS
The Pine Ridge BluebirdS
met Wednesday, April 5, at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Roy
Chambers.
The girls made invitations
for their brothers and sisters to
an Easter party to be held
April 9. Sidney Zieler was elect
ed the groups camp represen-
tative.
Loretta Burns served re-
freShmentS to the girls.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1952-04-10

the bride of Buster Heedick at
Los Angeles, Cal.
The couple are making their
home in Florance, CAL, were
the bridegroom is employed.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1952-04-10
Local Girl Marries

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Gress, Sr., that
their daughter. Rose, became
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1952-04-10
Have Annual Dinner.

The Business and Profession.
al Women's club held their an
nual public affairs dinner at
the Congregational churan par
lors on April /.
Mrs. Raymond Morrissetae
entertained the agroup with a
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1952-04-10
Employers Take Notice:

" Is estimated that the pro.
visions Of this initiative would
increase the cost of carrying
Workmens compensation as much
as five hundred per cent.
~ These petitions are
p. s..~. Just a case Of
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1952-04-10

Hon0fed on anniversary
A party honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Koerber on their goth
wedding anniversary was given
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Lessard and the children of
MIR. and Mrs. Koerber. y
Other guests included MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence Astrope : and
Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lind
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lind and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Weinberg and family, Mrs.
Anna Schrilreff, Bill Koerber,
Mrs. Louis KOerber, Fred Tuck
enhagen and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
MichaelS. y 's .s..zt ..E a
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10
FOLTA RULES LIBBY
TRAP CAN OPERATE
ON HYDABURG RESERVE

KETCHIKAN - George W. Folta
federal judge of the District Court
now in session here, ruled Tuesday
that Libby, Mcneil & Libby can
continue to operate fishtrap in
side the boundaries of the Hyda-
burg Indian Reservation, so miles
west of Ketchikan.
The court also held that no dam
age can be collected for the In
dams of the village, as sought in
the recent trial at Juneau. The
suit was instituted by the Alaska
Native Service on behalf of the
Indians.
The reservation, comprising both
lands and navigable waters of the
Pacific ocean, was established by
the Secretary of the Interior Nov
ember 80, 1919. The governments
suit against the Libby company
was started May 8, 1851.
Libby operated its trap on the
site in controversy since 1947 I'M
der a War Department license, a
special use permit of the U. S. For
est Service and upon a full compli-
ance with all statutory require
ments. 1t contended that the res
ervation was invalid because:
REASONS GIVEN
l. The Secretary OF the Interior
did not comply with the admins
trative procedure act or with de-
partment procedure.
2. The order had not received the
prior approval of the Director of
the Bureau of the Budget, the Az
torney General and the Secretary
of Agriculture, as required by exc
cutive order.
8. The Secretary included within
the reservation lands which were
under the jurisdiction of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, and hence were
not public lands.
4. The order contravenes the
act of Congress of May 4, 1898
declaring that the navigable wat
ers and tide lands of Alaska shall
be held in trust for the future
state.
3. The order includes land and
water which had not been reserved
prior to May 1, 1896 for the use
and occupancy of Indians and Es-
kimos by the acts of Congress of
May II, 1884, or March 3. 1891,
or previously reserved and placed
under the jurisdiction of the De-
partment of the Interior by any eXl
ecutive order and also includes ad-
ditional lands which are neither
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

Now a right heretofore looked upon
as amounting almost to a vested
right is threatened by the reserya-
ton policy of the Department OF
the Interior.
In this instance Ii was proven
that The reservation was created
despite the assurance given to the
defendant by the department that
no withdrawal of the land would
be made i'm that area without not
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

Infringes en- Rights
z. So far as navigable waters are
concerned the order infinges on
the public and common right of
fishery and navigation and the
ight of fishery guaranteed by the
White Act.
s. The order cannot be upheld
under power conferred upon the
President under the act cl Jeua -.
1910, and delegated 10 taa seele-
AIRY because such power was not
exercised in conformity with Exc
cutive Order 1897 supra. and.
moreover, is prohibited by the act
Of June 80. 1913.
The foregoing were only the
principal grounds urged by the de
PENDANT in support of its conten-
lion.
Folta's Review
Judge Folta said Viewing this
controversy in historical perspec-
tive, it is no exaggeration to say
nothing since the purchase of Al
aska has engendered SO much iii
feeling and resentment as the de
partments reservation policy and
its encouragement of aboriginal
claims. Whatever may be said
in justification of reservations in
the unsettled regions of Alaska.
they are viewed as indefensible in
Southeastern Alaska, and generally
condemned by whites and Indian a
like a racial segregation and dis
elimination in their worse form.
Doles Reversed
1T now appears that the histor-
ic role of the white man is about
to be reversed for the facts of this
controversy disclose a scheme rem
iniscent of white exploitation. The
defendant has a valuable trap site
1 miles from the village of Hyda-
burg which is coveted by the In
dams or their guardian. Its ac-
QUESTION is accomplished by the de
vice of a reservation. The Indians
gain but add to their letters, and
the department Gnterior) increases
its sphere of influence.
Admittedly a trap site is not
property in a legal sense. but by
long established custom it has been
given some of the attributes of
property. 1t is recognized as such
in the industry and freely sold,
leased and transferred e.. For 81
years the plaintiff has expressly
permitted the defendant to occupy
The trap site in a controversy for
the purpose of supplying its can
merry with salmon and the defend
ant asserts that the trap is an in
tegral part Of the plant, without
which the operation is Improbable.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1952-10-10

adjacent to any reserved area. nor
in the actual occupation of Indians
and Eskimos.
6. There was no occupancy or
use OF the reservation area by In
dlans or Eskimos since May l..
1884. continuously tie the time of
the establishment of the resesya-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH
John HANCOCK HALL

Opening the thirty-third year
Of public services, The Commun-
ity Church of Boston, meeting in
John Hancock Hall, Sunday, Oct
5, at 1890 AM, will hear DR.
Frederick L. Sehuman, Professor
of Government at Williams Col
teeg, speak on "Our Foreign Pol
icy: Menace or Prornise?" DIR.
Schuman, fromerly with the Fed
era1 Communications Commits
sion, has participated on t1ua1er-
Gus occasions in the Chicago
Round Table and Town Meeting
of the Air. He has lectured at
the National War College in
Washington and the Air War Col
1ege. A. A. Knopf will publish
his 18th book next month, en-
titled, "The Commonwealth of
Man. His international Poll
tics, going into its fifth edition,
is used by many colleges as =
text.
The service will be conducted
by the minister, Rev. Donald G..
Lothrop. The Community Church
is non-sectarian and the public
is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
By Senator Hubert +. Humphrey

am sure that it quite unnecessary for me to explain
~ organized labor the need to end discrimination IN employ
ent because of race color religion national origin OF an
cestry am equally that you are curious as 70 why my
latest bill S. 1868 has received 50 much favorable comen
since It was reported BY the Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare
The bill was drafted in the light Of the experience q
b state and Municipal commissions which have been work.
inc with this problem In its present form the bill mas zone
much to aay the fears Of those who in the past have opposed
such legislation Yet it has in no way compromised the
principles Of FEPC If becomes law 1t will be most
ff+iA instrument for wirng out discriminatory hiring
practices
The bill assures due process and procerural safeguards
for all narties it invites the fullest possible participation OF
State and local authorities and private czens in the area IN
which case arises emphasizes the use OF informal pro-
cedures Of education persuasion and mediation In the event
that these methods fail reserve power Ior enforcement
exists BY court order.
n the past legislation Of this kind has usually brought
forth fantastic and hysterca attacks from its opponents
Prejudice is an emotional rather than mental process and
II is quite natural that should get emotional responses to
Hesitation which would disturb that prejudice and the dis
elimination produces It is high time that give proper
burial to the folklore which this emotional hyseria has
created Our BILL $685. does not permit employers Of SO
or more people to consider race color religion national origin
Or nationality as qualification or disqualification for job
but O it does not require employer to hire people he
doesn't need does prohibit him from firing incompetent
or unneeded employees ) employer will not have to
fire white employees and replace them with members Of
minority groups 3) an employer will not be required to
hire certain percentages of minority groupsn fact quota
system would be unlawful ( the bill not aisentence
FEPC There criminal penalties Only in the event
that an employer defes court order will he be subject to
judicial sanction and then charge of contempt Of COURT
(5 employers will not be bounded by Washington Bureau
Gratis Commissioners will be appointed by the President and
agents of the Commission must be residents of the
judicial district in which they hold hearings ( States
rights will not be destroyed The Federal commission
authorized cede jurisdiction those states which have
effective commissions of their own.
This is the substance of the present bill for Federal
regulation of discrimination in employment Knowing the
facts feel every fairminded American will welcome and
support the Humphrey bill will introduce it again in the
Senate next January feel confident than ever before
Of its approval by Congre
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
SA Fight
AMaRoR o

Thornhill also were in the pro.
Mrs. Elnora Lockett and Mrs
cession. On the rostrum were
Mary Laurie. The pastor deliver
ed To the large congregation q
MESSAGE suitable for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Davie Porter rendered
beautiful solo. A young man
Joined the church - Edward
johnson, son of Mrs. Mary John
son, president Of the Pastors Aid
Club 2. The Buirds Of Promise,
Mrs. Woodhouse, supervisor, had
charge Of the afternoon session
The dramatic climax came in the
evening. All the captains brought
in good reports, Mrs. Eugenia
Allston turning in the largest
amount. The pastors daughter,
Miss Irene Brown, contributed
two delightful solos. Many visit
ors attended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

alistic society that it seldom en-
joys its poets until they have
passed into the great beyond. Let
US devoutly hope that so out
standing poet shall come into
his own now that he is gone. He
never got a break to catapult him
into fame. He whom the gods
fashioned to sing had to spend all
his days doing chores Just to
make living. Locally the
churches and clubs could have
done more to encourage him by
having him give lectures and re-
citals but our society is not
poetry-conscious and a poem has
not a price tag. My hope is that
his administrator will turn over
his literary treasure trove to the
poetry group that turned out so
well to honor him in death.
I believe this singer will 90 on
singing "To live in man is far
more than to live in name"
CLIFFORD L. MILLER. author
Of recently published book of
poems, Wings Over Dark
Waters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

The board Of directors Of the
Mass. Council of Churches have
unanimously endorsed a state
wide educational project to coun-
teract the tremendous threat to
civil liberties prevalent in in
Vulnerable practices going on IN
our country"
Acting on the recommendation
Of the legislative committee OF
the council, the board which
represents all Protestant denom-
nations in the state - gave en-
thusiastic approval to a program
to stamp out a popular ignor-
anee Of the Bill Of Rights and
the implications of our religious
and political creeds relative to
freedom"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

I have been told. by someone
very near and dear to me, that
/. should stop trying to punch
promoters Of performers up to
punetuslity. Well, 7 have an idea
that my Father caused me to be
punctual, and that He wants me
to preach, as well as practice
punctuality. So, having my Ii
cense from above, I shall con-
tinue to pound at the unpunctusl
promoters. / am pretty well
known for my punctuality, and
that is the only virtue Of which
/ boast q suspect it is the only
one I have): but recently I gave
. lecture which was not too well
attended, and considering the
competition Of the day l was not
surprised nor dismayed Yet, 1
have met several persons who
came to my lecture from As min
utes to one hour after the time
scheduled for me to speak. Of
course, the discussion was over,
having started exactly at $3.50,
and the hall was empty. It is
so unjust to punctusl persons to
have to wait 80 and 40 minutes,
and more for the start Of per-
Torrance, and I am still going
to praise those who are on the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

Grant A.ME. Church on
Vernon St. in Roxbury, will
present DR.. EDDY ASIRVA-
THAN of Madras, India, pro-
fessor of Mission and Interna.
tional Relations at Boston
University School of Theo-
logy on Sunday, October 10,
1852 at 3: Is PM, at Roxbury
Memorial High School, Town
send st. for the benefit Of
Buy a Better Grant Cam
paign". DR.. Asirvatham is
speaker and author Of inter-
national note. His latest book,
Christianity In The Indian
soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
Charles St. A.h.E. Church
Warren ST.. g Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Faster


One reason for the growth Of
the Congregation At Charles st.
Church is the manner in which
Rev. Davis presents his religious
program, A dramatic wave of
religious fervor swept through
the audience on Sept. %, when
dust before announcing his text
Rev. Davis called the ushers, and
after a sincere appeal sent them
through the church not to collect
money in the plates, but the
worries and misunderstanding Of
the members, who by touching
the plates deposited that which
kept them from being happy;
during this silent act Prof. Greene
played a soft ob1igato: Il Am
Praying For You" Pastor Davis
then advised his flock that hav-
ing deposited their burdens, to
forget them. He delivered one
of his inspiring sermons on 1.-THE
Deepest Urge and Desire Of
Humans - To Be Important"
His recipe for the perfect life
was: Faith to live by; Work fit
to live for, which combined
would create a Self fit to live
with. Mrs. Trouth, Bros. Parker
and Carroll joined the Church
Banns Of marriage were read
for Sylvia Baskerville and James
Walker. After services the tax
ing of pictures of organizations
for the anniversary booklet was
resumed. Glass meeting and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
A TRIBUTE TO POET MARCETSON
Clifford |. Miller EVaIuaEes The
Work Of The Late Poet

At the passing Of George Regi-
maid Margetson the editor Of The
Guardian has asked me to write
this evaluation of him as a poet
How fitting that this request
should be made as Mr.. Margetson
was most generous with his pen,
and the public enriched by his
contributions in our local papers
and churches. l have myself been
helped and inspired by my asso-
citation with him in two poetry
clubs. I've heard him read many
of his poems and I've never heard
him read a single one that did
not have poetic merit.
In the field Of poetry he was at
home with the English poets.
How I've coveted his memory to
retain choice gems from them
all. He not only appreciated the
poets but knew their technique
in creating their poems. He
brought a metrical skill and com
petence to writing poetry rarely
found in our day Of Modern Poet
~. The poems he usually releas-
ed would always fall into the
well known patterns. Free verse
he considered sloppy workman
ship, unless it had unusual beauty
and power. And even then he
held it would be greatly improv-
ed imprisoned in one Of the old
forms.
His favorite themes usually
covered Anniversaries, special
occasions, outstanding current
events, holidays, persons he ad-
mired. In these poems you'll
find vigor of expression and a
musical flow delightful TO the
ears. He deeply believed that
ones. art should do more than
please; it should serve his fellow
men.
In his search for truth he out
grew the UNCONVENTIONAL church
and became an eager student for
49, universal religion. Re enjoy
md metaphysics,
and could converse on those
sab convincing power.
II is the tragedy Of our materi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
CHURCHES Will SEEK TO CURE
THREAT TO CIVIL LIBERTIES
FAMED MELLoWAIRs

Said the Rev. DR.. Myron Fow-
ell, secretary of the Massachusetts,
Congregational Conference of col
churches, and chairman of the
legislative committee, "a number
of important. civil liberties issues
face and challenge the churches
at the present time.
Such practices are represented
by book censorship, attacks upon
public school education and un-
Just labelling Of writers, artists.
educators, scientists and others
as fellow travellers, loyalty
oaths, racial discrimination and
the denial to doctors Of right to
counsel married women relative
to planned parenthood."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
MINISTERS IN
FIRST RETREAT

The United Baptist Conven-
ton held its first Retreat In its
career at the Baptist Camp in
Wrentham and it was well at
tended.
Presiding was the president,
Rev. H. Benton Harris, who led
a devotional service participated
in by Revs. Robert Carter and J.
H. Hamsr. First speaker intro
duced by Rev. Paul Fullilove, was
the Rev. Nathan Wright, Jr., rec
tor of st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, whose theme was "a
Ministry Of Compassion" with
question period led by Rev. Ken
meth Bowen and followed by Rev.
w. 1, Reeves Of Gloucester Pres
byterian Church who spoke on
An Adequate Gospel for These
Inadequate Times. A delicious
dinner prepared by the women
following Of Metrop olita n
Church, Rev NJ. J. Miner, pastor
who was chairman, was served
in the dining hall by Mesdanes
Fisher, Grifiths, o. Carter, G.
Wright and a lady from People
Baptist Church. After dinner
there was a recreational hour
4 followed by the afternoon ses-
sion with the devotional service
/ conducted by Mrs. Mary Gordon
of Peoples Baptist Church, as
sisted by six women, four from
I Worcester's John st. Church,
namely Mesdames Leak, Smith
Hamilton and Kellis who was
pianist for the day.
Rev. Ostergren, in charge Of
the Camp, welcomed the groups
and gave q history Of the camp.
Rev. James Ford Of Western
Ave. Baptist Church led the in
spirationsl singing. There was
a brief talk by Rev. Bullock Of
/ Pleasant Hill Church who
brought echoes from the recent
Chicago Convention, Rev. F. 5.
Parks expressed appreciation for
those who had assisted in his
installation and Rev Fullilove Of
/ Springfield explained the opera
ton of the Promotion and Fin
4 ance Beard Of which he is chair
man. Rev. Kenneth Bowen, cor.
secy., gave the final inspiring
message. Other ministers pre-
sent were Revs. Julius Mitchell, ].
Fields, z. W. lawson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
!" New Revised Bible"
At Shiloh This Sunday

MEDFORD-The Rev. Walter
HARRISON, Professor Of Old Tes-
lament and Hebrew scriptures
at Andover Newton Seminary,
will be the featured guest speak
er at Shiloh Baptist Church.
west Medford, Oct. 5, next Sun
day morning, with the public
invited.
The Revised standard version
of the Bible which is now a ma
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

tion and world wide topic y
conversation will be the subiea
of the eminent Professor whl
has Just completed a similar leei
ture at the First Congregational
church in Newton.
All churchgoers who wish K
hear the reasons for and com
pare the wording Of the Bibl'
changes are cordially invited b.
Pastor Oscar 9. Phillips to at
ind the Shiloh Sunday lecture
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c, Brown, DID,, Pastor

Rev. James G, Brown, DID,, Pastor
Missionary Day last Sunday
the women took full charge Of
both services. It was also Wo-
mems Day. The morning service
opened with a procession of both
choirs down the center ASH. Dis
trict president, Mrs. Gertrude T.
Woodhouse and Miss Sadie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04
Cord of Thanks

The family of the late corne-
Illus James Wilson wish to thank
all their friends and acquain-
tances for their many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy
rendered them during their re-
cent bereavment.
(Mrs.) DORA WILSON
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-10-04

punctual side, and knock those
who are dilatory in their start
ing. / know there are emergen-
cies which compel any one to
be tardy, at some time, but it
should be the exception, and not
the rule. More coming yet.