davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Continued From First Page.)

(COntlnued from FlrSt FageJ
take home to unwary constit-
|uents."
Charges "Me Too" Song.
The President once more ap-
piled the "me too" tag to the
Republicans in asserting that "for
three years and II months out
of every four years" they fight
Jail New Deal-Fair Deal measures
then, as election time comes
around, shift their position.
"Then, suddenly, the Republican
candidates begin to sing a strange
new song to the people of the
country" Mr.. Truman said. "It il
called the Me Too,' song. It's 9
marvellous thing to hear"
The President said Gen. Eisen.
hover had recently Joined the MT
Too" chorus in connection with
social security, and then he agair
revived critical comments the gen.
eral had made about this law be.
fore he got into politics.
He recalled that Gen. Eisen-
hover said on one occasion that ii!
all Americans want is security
they can go to prison" He alsC
vited the generals comment to thu
effect that the "best example o1
security would be a man serving
life in prison"
Mr.. Truman spoke in Scranton
before a crowd of $4,000 a.
he renewed his street-cornel
vote drive in this area from the
backseat of an automobile.
It was the second day that Mr.
Truman carried on the fight fol
Pennsylvania's 80 electoral vote!
and at the same time he put ir
some solid licks for State candi.
dates.
Mr.. Truman is moving into the
big Altoona rail center this after.
noon and tonight he will speak
in Pittsburgh.
With the Republican tide re.
portedly running strong in Penn.
sylvania, President Truman made
his first big pitch for the State:
| electoral vote at a mass meeting
late yesterday in Philadelphia.
Reymurn Plaza, after a rugged
day of campaigning by automobile
through New jersey.
He spoke just few hours before
Gov. Earl Warren of California
made a bid for support of tht
Republican ticket before a Phila'
delphia radio and television audi
Ience. I
Praises Sparkman.
An enthusiastic crowd estimated
at $4,000 heard the President as
sail the G. o. p, express the con
viction that victory for the op'
position would breed a depression
and weaken the free world, ant
defend the civil rights approach O.
Senator Sparkman of Alabama
the Democratic vice presidential
candidate.
| Senator Sparkman has beer
under fire from G.. o. P. source
because the Democratic ballot il
Alabama is carrying white su
premacy label, and the President
appeal for the candidate took OF
an important aspect in view o
Philadelphia's large Negro popu
lation.
Declaring that he had seel
some particularly vicious attacks
on Senator Sparkman on the civi
rights question. Mr.. Truman as
serted, Il want to say this: Johl
ISparkman has pledged himself T.
support the Democratic platform
on civil rights. He is an honor
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Both Candidates Back
Aid 10 Free Nations
AT Newspaper Forum
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The two
major party presidential candi-
dates say the United States must
continue to help the free nations
and Lead them-in the struggle
against communism.
Gen. Eisenhower. Republican,
and Gov. Stevenson. the Demo-
cratic candidate, addressed the
New York Herald Tribune annual
forum last night. Their speeches
were carried nationally by the
NBC radio and television net
works.
Gen. Eisenhower. who spoke di-
rectly to the forum session here.
urged "a new economic alliance
Of free nations" to confound
Kremlin predictions Of economic
doom for the free world.
Gov. Stevenson, who delivered
his address from Chicago, said
America should lead in developing
a coalition of free nations strong
enough to remain the masters OF
their destiny and meet COM
munism's threat. He said such a
coalition could not be built with
out full-time American partlcl-
patton.
Excerpts From Talks.
The two candidates 15-minute
talks were relatively free of CAM
paign politics. These comments
were the nearest approaches to
party campaigning:
BY Gen. Eisenhower-"We must
get our own administrative house
in order" to better handle foreign
economic cooperation. Various
Government agencies involved now
"go their several, unco-ordinated.
though well meaning ways"
BY Gov. Stevenson-"We cannot
set an example (for other
countries) If we succumb to the
economic reactionaries and to the
hate and hysteria mongers. The
things they stand for do not rep
resent America as its best"
Gen. Eisenhower called for "a
substitute for the purely tenn
porary business of bolstering the
free nations through annual hand
outs" which get neither perma-
nent results nor real friends"
The theme of the forum was
"huilding leadership for peace"
and both candidates saw COM
munism as the challenge to peace.
with experienced and dedi-
Gated leadership, we shall meet
this new challenge of Goddess
tyranny" said Gen. Eisenhower.
"Then and then only can we look
forward to an enduring peace and
a great destiny"
u. S. Leadership Emphasized.
Gov. Stevenson said leadership
must be borne by the United
States and added: 1--WE must be
strong until the enemies of free
dom are ready and willing to join
the free nations in honest dis
armament"
Both men called on the United
States to set an example for the
Worldg
Said Gen. Eisenhower: 1--WE
must show what spirit, incentive,
and reward have accomplished
here, and what they can accom-
pliSh elsewhere,
And Gov. Stevenson: "We want
that image 1--WE reflect to the
world) to be an image of sanity,
serenity and moral as well as eco
nomic and military strength of
freedom and justice and con-
f1dence."
Together with our closest allies,
Gen. Eisenhower said, a long
term consistent program must be
produced directing all of our
economic power toward reviving
free world economies and trade as
a whole, instead of restricting our
concern to emergency relief and
isolated, piece-meal actions"
Evening star., 1952-09-19
for fall through winter
smart three-piieee suit
with insulated Iining
29.s5

-. wonderful for the money :. high
fashion, too. Box jocket, lining is metoI-
nsuloted, Iobeled) in gray or beige with
white checks, oIl-wooI tweed, slim fIonneI
skirt, botwing- -sleeved wool jersey blouse.
Wear all three pieces separately or together
-. see how versatile your original invest
ment is. Sizes Toto l6.
COATS AND SUITS, Down stoirs Store,
Main Building Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1952-09-19
women's top styles in
a new MaI|inson fabric
10.'5

You'll want them BOTH they're 50 smart And Moinsons Brook
ridge mode Of blend Of oon and ocetote hard beat for
long weo fine texture styles lovely fall colors-eroy
or brown; shorter sizes l4h to 22h.
4 Gont buttons front glitter trim, oke this coat dress to
dress-up urcteons as we'll as casual occasions.
Z onepece with t~opece look buttons wos belts MILDLY
low top
WoMENs DRESSES Down stoir Store, Main Building
also Bethesda Budget Store
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Crow Agency. Hurdin
Students on Roll

Miss Maizie Bouton of Hardin
and Clifford Rylander Of Crow
Agency are. among IS students
at Eastern Montana College of
Education in Billings whose
names are on the scholastic
honor roll for the winter quar-
ter.
The roll includes the names
of those students who had
grade point averages of 2.25
and above. This is equivalent to
B plus. A student must have
all grades of C and above in.
order to qualify for the honor
roll. :
Miss Bouton is one of II cam
didates at Eastern for the hon.
or of representing the college
in the Miss Montana Pageant
at Missoula later in April.
Three finalistS will be chosen
at the college in a public cere-:.
mony today.
A freshman, Miss Bouton, is
majoring in art, and Rylander,
a sophomore, is majoring in the
basic curriculum in business.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Properly Tax Bill
In State Doubles
In Ten Year Period

Montana's property tax bill
has more than doubled in the
last ten years, the Montana
Taxpayers association has re-
ported. The 1951-52 amount,
$51,415,926, compares with lev
les totaling only $22, 824,84 in
1912 and SAG, 471, 1871 in 1850.
| While taxes for all govern
mental units and purposes re-
corded a rapid rise between
1912 and the current year, tax
increases for education outdis-
tanced all others in dollar
amount. This year the total
property tax bill for element
airy and secondary schools
reached $22,677,3 07, while 3d.
All, 662 more was added for the
support of the states units of
higher education. 3z
With all property taxes up
125 per cent over the state as
a whole, the report discloses
that increases were greater
than this in SO counties. San
ders county exactly duplicated
the state average. The other %
recorded less than average in
creaseS, with Silver Bow dis
playing the most moderate adj
vance, SO per cent.
The report shows that in Big
Horn county, the total tax bill
increased 1855 per cent between
1912 and 1851. The association
gave this comparison of 1912
and 1851 tax leyies in Big Horn
county. 1892 figures given
firSt):
County Levies, $126,160, $685.
$3.50.
Public School Levies, $132,F62,
$419,174. .
All Other Levies, $s3,241,
$247,155.
Totals, $352, 1863, $685., 1876.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
BusbY Servicemdn
Gets Combdt Badge

Pfc. Wayne Onebear, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Onebear
of Busby, has won the Combat
Infantryman badge, symbol of
the front line fighting man,
while serving in Korea with the
45th Infantry division, accord
ing to a news release from the
Army. !
The badge shows a tiny Rev
olutionar War flintlock rifle
mounted against a blue rec
tangle which is surrounded by
a wreath.
The Oklahoma National
Guard division left the Ut. S.
early in 1851 and trained ex-
tensiyely on the japanese island
of Kokkaido before it was
committed to Korea in Decem-
bec.
Onebear, an automatic rifle
man in Company E of the 180th
Infantry regiment, entered the
Army and joined the 45th di-
vision in October, 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Wyoming Scion to
Address Meetinu
|0f Local Chamber

u. S. Congressman William
Henry Harrison of wyoming
viii be principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Big
Horn County Chamber ofCom-
merce, it has been announced
by Ken Fox, Chamber acting
president.
The meeting, at which cleo
ton of seven new directors will
also take place, will be held at
the American Legion hall here
Monday, March 81, beginning at
$50 pm. ~
Congressman Harrison, a
great-great grandson of Pres
ident William Henry Harrison,
and grandson of President Ben
jamin Harrison, served in the
Air Corps during World War I.
He finished school at Omaha,
Neb., and operated a farm near
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Chairman of Board
States Factors
Governing Decision

Following announcements
mailed this week by the Citi-
zens' Committee expressing dis
approval of a forthcoming bond
election in school district No.
17-H which would construct adj
ditional claSSrOomS on the
present grounds of the Hardin
elementary system, v. H. Ross,
chairman of the board of truS-
tees of the district issued a
statement explaining the
boards decision in the matter.
The Citizens Committee let
ter emphasized that the COM
mittes is not against the con-
struction of a new building,
but that they favor building
the additional facilities on a
new site. {
The chairman's statement
follows:
que to the controversy over
the impending bond election to
take place on April 5, I feel
that q statement of the facts
governing the decision of the
school board of District 17-H
to build on the stated location;
that is; on the present grade
school grounds, and also as
carefully as possible in regard to
finances; should be publicizsd.
"Iet me begin by saying that
we are concealing nothing and
it is not our intention to do so,
now or any other time. We
have tried to present all the
facts available to us in regard
to the problem before us as
we become familiar with them.
"As some of you know, there
are five school plants in Dis
trict 17-H. We are elected by
the popular vote of the tax
payers of these five commun-
tiles, so of course their educa-
tional problems are just as Wit
Continued on Page I'D
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
District hairnen
Announced for
Cancer Fund Drive

Chairmen of six district COM
mittees of the 1852 Cancer
Crusade were announced here
today by Mrs. Gordon Halver-
son, American Cancer Society
campaign chairman.
These chaIrmen will be re-
.sponsibIe fer the organization
and supervision of the personal
solicitations program in their
respective districts. They are as
follows:
Mrs. Mona Kraft, Hardin;
Miss Clara Olds, Lodge Grass;
Mrs. Walter Tocske, Two Leg
gins; Mrs. George Kawamoto,
North Valley; Mrs. Walter Tay-
lor, Kirby, and Mrs. Charles
Penson, Decker.
Mrs. Halverson announced
that Mrs. KaWamoto has re
ported the first club contribu-
ton for the cancer drive, of
SO from the Sunshine club of
North Valley.
Volunteers of the American
Cancer society loan and gift
closet will meet Friday, March
%, at 4 pm. at the domestic
science room of the high school
to make bandages and other
sick room supplies. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Speaker Engaged at
Two County Churches

DR.. Roy 3. Deer, an out
standing speaker and represen-
tatiVe of the Council on Mis-
sionacy Cooperation of the
American Baptist convention,
will address the morning ser
vice at the ChiverS Memorial
church at Lodge Grass next
Sunday, and the evening ser
vice at the Burgess Memorial
church, Grow Agency, it has
been announced.
DR.. Deer was for many years
executive secretary of the Penn
sylvania Baptist convention.
Members of these churches and
friends in the parish are urged
to attend the services.
The visit will be DIR. beers
first to the Baptist churches
on the Crow Indian reservation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
FLA Members VIII
Attend Sessions
This Week End

On Friday and Saturday,
March % and 20, a total of Is
Future Farmers America
from the local chapter. will
Journey to Fromberg to partic-
ipate in the Southeastern dis
trict FLA convention.
Boys who will take part in
the district convention team
contests are as follows.
Livestock Judging = Harvey
PitSch, Walter Smith, Eugene
Schaak, Bob BlankenShip; seed
and crop identification and
judging - Leroy Rieley, Earl
SkaggS, Eugene Hauck, David
TritSchler; shop contest Jack
Hert, Joe Wedel; parliamentary
procedure contest - Ronnfe
Bounous, Barry Denny, Eugene
Schaak, Joe Wedel, Larry Heftz-
man.
Ronnie BouSnoEs, chapter
public speaking contest winner,
will represent the local chap
ter in that event. In the chap
ter contest, each boy prepared
and presented a speech in class
this semester, on an agricultur-
al topic.
Barry Denny and Larry Heitz-
man will represent the chapter
as official delegates at the con-
vention.
other FLA chapters to be
represented at the convention
include Bridger, Belfry, Joliet.
Fromberg, Miles City, Huntley
Project, Absarokee and Billings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Winners Announced
In School Tourney

Mortimer Dreamer was win
ner in singles and Martin and
Croghan in doubles of the bad
minton tourney concluded at
Hardin high school last week.
Dreamer, with scores of u,
Is and 81, defeated Weinberg
with is, 81, 10 in the finals
singles game. Martin roghan
had II, 81 and 81, to defeat
sBounous-Goller with 81, 19, 16.
Taking part in the singles
matches were Martin, b. Even
SON. Croghan, Warren, Boun-
ous' Jurak, Mills, Kukes, q.
Tritschler, Collier, Ruby. Wein-
berg. Lenhard, Fergerson, Haug,
Deyore. Minor, Kray, Ziler, BeS-
ri. ID. Sloan, M. EvenSon, Buck
ner Greenfield, Ward, Butorac,
Preator, Fox. Dreamer, IWak1r1
and G~ustafson.
Doubles entries were Butorac
and B. Haug, Dev0re and Hol-
land. Ziler and Fergerson, Cab
le and KukeS, Minor and Buck
ner. Martin and Croghan,
Dreamer and Kaiser, WeiiluciS
and Iwakiri, RELY and GuStaf-
son. Warren and Jurak, Boun-
Gus and Collier, Waterhouse and
Kurtz. F. Heitzman and K1rke-
mo, M. EvenSon and Ward, and
Lenhard and L. Heitzman.
Now is progress is a volley
bali tournament with three
physical education student and
one faculty team competing Tor
honors. Team members are as
follows:
Fourth Period team Verle
Devore, r. Croghan, G. Kaiser,
B. Warren, M. Dreamer, j. Ball,
D. Preator. Fifth Period team
G.. Fergerson, F. Boeckel, ].
Mills. j. Ziler, r. Kapptie, i.
Morse. Sixth Jeriod team - d.
Holland. R. Ruby, d. Sloan, M.
Eyenson, l.. hammers, G.. Len
hard. Faculty team = I. Bak-
ken. T. Paul, j. Fisher, L.
Dycha. G. Lenander. D. David
son. M. Coffey, C. Emerson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

there, before moving to Wyo-
ming and entering ranger SER
vice. At the present time he
owns and operates the Circle II
ranch at Banner, Wyo., special
izing in purebred Herefords.
He attended school in Omaha
and Washington, d C., and
studied for two years at the
Agricultural college of Nebras-
ka, and also studied law. He
was admitted to the bar in In
diana. He also served one term
in the Indiana legislature and
was a congressional nominee.
Harrison was elected to the
Wyoming legislature and served
in 1945, 1947 and 1949 regular
sessions ard special sessions OF
1916, 1947 and 1850.
His subject at the Chamber
dinner here will be Taxation
Seven new directors will be
elected at the meeting from the
following slate of nominees
previously announced by the
Chamber nominating commit
tee:
C. w. Jones, Ronnie Rich
mond, Dacr Kicker, Keith Mar
tin, H. r. Salyer, Ray Morris
settle, Dan zeiler, Stark Barr,
Ray Criswell, Ken Kapptie, al
Wildin, John Butorac, Harold
Ruby, Rod Macleod, G. ". Mabe,
Jerome Clarity, logan
Gookin, Jens Kalberg, Jake
Lackman, Lyle Tintinger, Jr.,
Continued on page u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Gets Notification
Of Accreditdtion

According to notification re-
ceived by III. r.. Salyer, super
intendent Of school district No.
17-H, this week, the Hardin
high and junior high schools
are fully approved and accred-
tied by the Montana State
Board of Education.
The approval was given on
March S, for the current year,
according to William I. King,
state high school supervisor.
The district superintendent
was also notified that the high
school and junior high here
have been granted full approx
al by the Northwest Association
of Secondary and Higher
Schools, for the. year 1951-52.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
~~-~""> "-N "*"#.#." i. @.@ % III = aRMaL sooEry
ons Differ on Site for School Building
Citizens Committee
Defeat of
Bond Issue

Formed for the purpose of OPP
posing construction of addi-
tional classrooms on the pres
ent location of the Hardin
grade school, the Citi2ans'
Committee of Hardin this week
publicized it's reasons for OPP
posing that construction and
began a drive to defeat the
bond issue of school district
17-H to be voted upon Satur-
day, April S.
The committee signified it is
its purpose to defeat the pres
ent bond issue and petition for
another in July which Wouid
place needed construction on a
new site.
The board of trustees has
placed on the ballot at the
coming school election d bond
issue in the amount,of $124,000
for construction at the present
site.
In a letter mailed to all elig-
ible voters on the bond issue,
the Citizens Committee stated
its case as follows:
"On Saturday, April 5, the
taxpayers Of school district No.
It'll will be called upon to
vote on a bond issue in: the
amount Of $124,O00 for the pur-
pose of building a new ele-
mentary school building in
Hardin on the same block as
the present school buildings.
The estimated cost of this
building is $124,000.
"Tha Citizens Committee is
a group of business men, farm
erS, rancherS and professional
men, who believe that. a new
school building program is i'm
portant enough that a complete
Investigation should be made
and the results of that inves-
tigation passed on to the tax
payers. >,
SAll of the members of the
Citizens Committee are taxpay-
ers in school district No.. 17-H.
All of us now have children in
school Or soon will have. We
all have a vital interest in the
future of school district No. IT.
FL. We welcome anyone who is
interested in school and civic
matters to join our group.
Following is the information
We have obtained regarding the
school building matter:
Continued on page -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

the past five years, located in
Calcutta, heading up the Youth
for Christ work there. Prior to
that he was a missionary in
Sumatra and the first director
of Youth for Christ in Los An
geles, his home city. He recent
ly arrived in the u. S. A. to
take up his duties as secretary
for World Evangelism and is
working out of the internation-
al headquarters in Chicago.
An accomplished accordionist,
he has used his musical ability
to attract many Indian young
peopla to the Youth for Christ
rallies in that great land. On
q number of occasions, his ac-
cordfon has been denied by fly
ing stones from those who OPP
posed his ministry there.
Keith Martin of Hardin will
act as master of ceremonies at
the banquet, and the program
will include the following:
Invocation, Rev. III. S. Ben
SOIL, OOS 1IdSo, lCuSC W
the Flag; Hardin high school
boys chorus; grace, the Rev.
Mr. Wenger, Busby; film go
Forth" principal speaker;
chorus number; announce =
mentS, and benediction, Rev.
w. J. Pennell.
A report on banquet plans
ana ticket sales was made at
a meeting of the committee on
March "a. Each church group
will furnish two women to aid
in serving and each will fur
nish pies. Next meeting of the
committee will be at 8 pm.
Friday, March %, at the E & r
church, and all church repre-
SentativeS are urged to attend.
The Rev. MIR. Mitchell will
also speak at community meet
Rings Friday and Sunday eve
nings at 8 pm. under the spon-
sorship of the Hardin Minister
ial Fellowship.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental divide:
Temperatures will average
below normal Wednesday
through Sunday. No marked
changes except briefly colder
northeast about Friday. Max
imums 80 to Is, minimums Is
to 80; !02 to 10 precipitation
northeast half, 10 to .25 else
where during the period oc-
curing in frequent rain or
snow showers throughout the
period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
SkY-Vu Thedtre Will
Reopen for Season

The Sky-Vu driue-in theatre
will reopen for the season next
Tuesday, April 1, it has been
announced by Conrad Seader,
owner. ~
The theatre will be under the
new management of Willy
sGartner. d. j. McGillen, form
er manager, has resigned his
Job as manager, due to the fact
he has an interest in another
theatre, Seader said.
Program for the opening
night and Wednesday is "Lor-
an Doone" in technicolor, CO.
starring Barbara Hale and
Richard Green.