davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-15
NATO
Continued From First Page.)

a drop of a hat, there was nj
Red show as the ministers of thu
Western nations held their frs,
meeting in nearly a year. So far
there have been no calls fol
demonstrations or strikes by tn,
French Communist leaders.
Nor did anti-Western alliance
slogans appear as usual on wall:
and bridges.
Even the French Communist
party paper, L'Humanite, hac
only a small story on an inside
page saying, "the Americans left
no doubt that they were the mas.
tiers of the situation" It added
that no major decisions woulc
be taken at the meeting, which
"is preparing for their war;"
In contradiction, Mr.. Kraft said
I'VE are constantly accused of be-
ing warmongers but I chal-
lenge anybody to produce evidence
to the effect that NATO is aggres-
sive in its purpose or in its
work"
The building program and the
naming of a new Mediterranean
naval command were expected to
be the only major decisions Of the
NATO council of foreign, finance
and defense ministers during their
four r-day meeting.
With the British pushing for his
appointment. Admiral Earl Mount
batten, commander of Britain's
naval forces in the Mediterranean,
is slated to be assigned to the
NATO duty Of preserving the
vital Allied communication line
through the strategic southern
sea.
A high-placed American in
formant said that, as a concession
the military committee had
trimmed it's original construction
estimate from $453 million to the
new target of $428 million.
The program calls for the build
ing Of between 81 and IS air bases,
as well as naval construction and
other military installations. The
air bases, however, are the major
item.
Rosy Reports Given.
The ministers will hear reports
on the progress of the European
defense buildup, but they prob
ably will be somewhat less rosy
than those handed out yesterday
to newsmen by NATO officials.
Robert Barnes, American chair
man Of the councils review board,
told a news conference that the
organizations goal of so divisions
ready this year had been Sub
stantlally met" He admitted a
few reserve divisions were mot
quite up to standard in training. u
American military officers at
SHAPE-NATO's military head
quarters just outside Paris-told
"a different story, however. They
claimed that the organizations 2s
reserve divisions are mostly pa
per-" These sources said in the
event of a Soviet attack on West
ern Europe, at least so per cent
of them would not be ready tt
fight for months. They are sup
posed to be ready for action with.
in 80 days after the first shot.
These same American inform
ants claimed also that NATO all
units are short on pilots. mechan.
les and radar technicians.
Evening star., 1952-12-15

murder-a non-bailable offense.
The words Ito commit murder"
were scratched off the booking
record by some one, and he was
released on $1,000 bail.
He was rearrested yesterday by
Inspector Tom Cahill, who has
been handling the case since Mrs.
Brown, a 46-year-old matron who
married Brown only last Febru-
ary, was found unconscious in
the couples apartment october
6. She had been beaten with such
savagery that she has not yet
fully recovered.
Both Brown and Tenner have
denied any connection with the
beating.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
High Court Ignores Plea
10 End Oil Probe Here

The Supreme Court today re-
fused to order dismissal of a Dis
trlct grand jury investigation tc
determine whether large oil COM
panies have monopolized the world
market.
Five Of the major companies
asked the court to reverse an order
by Judge James r. Kirkland last
October denying their requests to
dismiss the jury or change the
proceedings to a Federal grand
jury in New York.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Ex-EmpIoye Charged
With Robbery of $74

Police reported a man, suspected
in the theft of STA from the Adams
Renovating Co., 1923 M street
NV, last Friday. surrendered
Saturday night.
He was listed as John Ewing
Probst, alias John Edward Mayes,
81, a painter, of no fixed address.
Police said he is a former employe
of the firm. He was charged with
robbery.
Evening star., 1952-12-15
Truman Warns Nation
Against Hysteria in
Combating Reds
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(ConunueQ From FlrSC Page.)
dangers in these freedoms. he de-
clared that Ito deny these rights
is. worse than dangerous: it is
absolutely fatal to liberty" And
he added:
The external threat to liberty
should not drive us into suppress
ing liberty at home"
Embracing the methods and
morals Of communism in order to
defeat it would be a moral dis
aster, Mr.. Truman said. He added,
however:
,''I do not believe it is going to-
come to pass. On the contrary,
believe that this ceremony here
today marks a new dedication to
the ideals Of liberty"
Chief Justice Vinson presided
at the dedication, which was at
tended by State Governors, mem
bers Of Congress and officers Of
patriotic organizations.
VinSon Calls for New Faith.
The Chief Justice said the cher
ished parchments are not mere
historic heirlooms but "the living,
organic law Of the land"
Americans today, he said, should
look with pride to the documents
trainers and should seek to emu
late their valor and vision. We
can afford to do no less" he said.
He called this "the time for a.
new and f1ercer faith" in the
Declaration and Constitution.
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel Of Della
ware and Senator Green, Demo-
cat. of Rhode Island, also parti-
cipated in the colorful ceremonies,
held in the handsome marble ex-
hibition hall beneath q dome rising
IS feet.
State Flags Exhibited.
Gov. CarYel, whose State was
the first to ratify the Constitution,
called a roll which brought in a
procession Of 4S servicewomen
carrying the State flags to the
strains of music by the Marine
Band. Senator Green, chairman
of the Joint Committee on the
Library of Congress. in a brief
talk recounted the history Of the
documents and the decision last
April by his committee to bring
them together. Then Archivist
Wayne c. Grover and Librarian
OF Congress Luther H. Evans drew
aside the curtains yelling the
impressive marble shrine contain
Ing the parchments.
Two incidents momentarily
hghtened the solemnity of the
proceedings. President Truman
drew a good-humored laugh from
the audience of several hundred
invited guests when ne rose and
saluted as Missouri'S flag was
borne past him.
Woman Marine Collapses.
And the Chief Justice playfully
accused other dignitaries on the
speakers platform Of being i'm
plicated in the disappearance of
his written speech from the ros-
trum just before he was to de-
liver it.
There are predatory persons
abroad here on the platform" he
announced, adding: There will
be an investigation"
Mr.. Vinson found his text. how
ever, and proper Solemnity was
restored.
The bearer of Alabama's flag, a
woman Marine corporal, collapsed
Just as the ceremonies were about
to end. Companions seized her
nag and she was helped to a seat.
The young woman was revived
quickly.
The shrine was scheduled to
open to the public this afternoon
and will be open henceforth from
. am. to 10 pm. week days and
to 10 pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
THE BUYER NEEDS A HUNDRED EYES
WITHOUT FAIR TRADE

The value Of any popular brand weknown triedand
friend That's why featuring such brands at bankruptcy
prices is suere bait for merchants who create the
"misimpression that everything they sell just good
bargain It's trick of ceugglng The loss they take
the popular brand bait they make up other unfamiliar
goods-wich definitely bargains But customers have
way knowing this when the trap set with bargains bait
Fair Trade prevents such pceuggng which tricks
and damages the reputation of smaller merchants by
making them appear priced In Short Fair Trade fair
play over the counter.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

the department store to its business than costs
the drug The of running retail store affects what
the pays For every sorekeeper large SMALL must
make enough pay his employees and his bills if he's going
stay business That's why price hurt small business
That's why claims upereiciency don't stand
up in the light of facts.
Evening star., 1952-04-29

AMERICAN BOOKSELLERS ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN NATIONAL retail, jewelers. ASSOCIATION
CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN SMALL BUSINESS ORGANIZATIONS
MASTER PHoro DEALERS FnIsHERs ASSOCIATION
Moron EQUIPMENT WHOLESALERS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL APPLIANCE & RADIO DEALERS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HoRoLoGIcAL SCHOOLS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF METAL FNISHERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL CLoTHIERs
AND FURNSHERS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL DRUGGISTS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TOBACCO DISTRIBUTORS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WHOLESALERS
NATIONAL AUDIo-V VISUAL ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PETROLEUM RETAILERS
NATIONAL ELECTRoNIc DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
Evening star., 1952-04-29

peng prices and products For the consumer has final on
prices because she is free to choose among competing items
She alone decides what price right by what she buys and
what she doesn't buy
Here's small sample Of the competition under Fair Trade:
Evening star., 1952-04-29
DO WE WANT A PUsHCARr ECONOMY?

Efficiency magic word 1t has been claimed that giant stores
are more efficient than smaller and that therefore, they
can charge much less for popular brands without resong
the trick of prceugglng But if you efficiency in
terms of how much costs business then the pusca
pedder the efficient retailer of ALL He has overhead
The question is: Do want pushcart economy?
No will deny that department stores efficient Yet
Evening star., 1952-04-29

FOR 20 years, American consumers have voted that Fair
Trade prices national brands fair because they give the
customer her moneys worth Consumers have actually cast bill
lions of votes the for Fair Trade pcesbuyng
and Farraded products every year, when they
were free to choose other items not sold on Fair Trade.
Up-o-date scientific research proves that American
knew what they doing when they voted for Fair
Trade prices Actual figures what consumers have paid for
many products the country and the years. show that
prices are lower under Fair Trade.
The Fair Trade Laws trial before Congress The
issue whether these laws in As states will be permitted to
work. the future they have in past benefit the
and to help small business stay business 1t vital
for the Congress and the public know the truth about Fair
Trade prices Here what nationwide market research shows
CONSUMERS PAY LESS UNDER FAIR TRADE
In Missouri, Texas Vermont and the District of Columbia
there Fair Trade Laws Retailers free sell popular
national brands at bankruptcy prices they chose do
But do the in these nonFar Trade pay less
overall for these products? Here what nationwide
survey by the independent market research agency A. c.
Nielsen Co., shows
From March to August, 1851, the overase
sumner paid - less, per product, on the
ase under Fair Trude fhon she paid without
Fair Trade on "a nationoI brands Of.
Tooth postes and powder. shompoos
Headache remedies Showing creams
Loxotves
FAIR TRADE PRICES RESIST IMITATION
The Supreme Court decision May ri, 1881, weakened
Fair Trade and brought price the open and under
cover Has this checked naon Here what the Bureau of
Labor Statistics shows
Consumers price index Moy IS, 1851: 1854
Consumers price index, Feb. IS, 1852: 1888
Weakening Fair Trade has brought of living down
because Fair Trade prices have contributed imitation
Fair Trade prices have actually resisted imitation Here's what
research shows:
Fair Trode prices on drugstore products have
risen only l6.4es since 1899. The consumers
price index has risen ss.3% since 1899.
Spot checks in other fields in which Fair Trade widely used
indicate that Fair Trade prices those fields have also operated
in the public interest in resisting imitation
ONE PER CENT BELOW DEPRESSION PRICES
The remarkable record Of Fair Trade prices can't be explained
away by the claim that they too high from the outset
of Business Administration compared the prices so leading
drugstore products before Fair Trade durng the depresson
and under Fair Trade in 1889 He and his did the
job, state by state They found:
Consumers poid 10 less for these products
under Foir Trude, on the overase, thon they
paid in the prs-Foir Trade depression days.
FAIR TRADE PRICES FACE PLENTY OF COMPETITION
Fair Trade prices have bid for the customers favor They
must compete with the wide array of other products of the
type on any retailers shelves keep coming back
for Fartraded products they dot only mean
that they like Fair Trade prices and products better than
Evening star., 1952-04-29
No. Of Bronds

But make the experiment for yourself in any store to find out
how much competition there is under Fair Trade.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
HERE ARE THE LATEST FACTS:

cost the average U.S. department $40 out of every
dollar of sales to its business in 1850.
the average drug store 27f out of every dollar to
Its business in 1880
the average drug the IS Fair Trade states 26t
out of every dollar to its business in 194o.
1t the average drug store in the nonFar Trade areas
27hf out of every dollar to its business in 1949.
Fair Trade does prevent the efficient store from serving
the consumer 1t does help the little fellow to survveb he's
efficient Even he efficient he survive against the
mased dollar power of those who seek destroy competition
and demonstrate false efficiency through price juggling.
NOT ONE DAY. MOT ONE WEEK. BUT 20 YEARS
Fair Trade stands on record of 20 years of operating in the
public interest Opponents who want to operate they please
regardless of how many others they nure have attacked
Fair Trade prices with surveys which consist of shopping
around for prceugged bargains in certain stores In certain
citessurvey representing prices at certain hours, days or
weeks The Surveyors would have up with exactly
the opposite results by shopping in the stores at the same
times for items with hidden high prices
Such surveys" do not stand up scientifically be-
side the extensive, nationwide research goth
cred, over a period Of IL years, from the whole
country.
This research shows that Fair Trade has benefited the
sumer and small business for two decades.
Evening star., 1952-04-29
ONE PER CENT BELOW DEPRESSION PRICES
FAIR TRADE PRICES FACE PLENTY OF COMPETITION

Fair Trade prices have to bid for the customers favor They
must compete with the wide array of other products of the
type on any retailers shelves If keep coming back
for Far-raded producsas they do can only mean
that they like Fair Trade prices and products better than COM
Evening star., 1952-04-29

Bring Back Fair Trade. Support the Mcclure Bill
IL. R AWAITING AcHoN)
Bureau Of Education on Fair Trade
Evening star., 1952-04-29
These nu,nul o..oaon joined signing advertisements

NATIONAL RETAIL GRocERs SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL RETAIL HARDWARE ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL SPORTING GOODS ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION
RETAIL TOBACCO DEALERS OF AMERICA, Inc. -
UNITED THEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
UNITED STATES WHOLESALE GRocERs' ASSOCIATION
WALLPAPER WHOLESALERS ASSOCIATION
Behind these national groups more than 1000
state and local retail and wholesale trade assoca-
tons and behind them, in the grass roots of Amer
lea, are 100000 retailers and many thousands
of wholesalers addition thousands of individual manu-
facuer who Fairrade the national brand products that all
these people depend upon for their livelihood.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Tax Bill Of City
Residents Will
NIL - e
Show Decline

When Montana's average city
property owner receives his 1852
tax bill next November, he will
find that local government is
costing him about $1.50 per
$1,000 of taxable valuation more
than 1t did last year, according
to a report by the Montana
Taxpayers association of Hell
ena.
However, the average increase
will not be true for taxpayers
in the city of Hardin, since 1t is
among several cities in the
state where a decrease from last
year will be noted.
On a statewide basis the av-
erage tax rate for all purposes,
state, county, city and school,
has climbed fractionally from
$124.18 per 81 1000 of taxable
valuation to $125.72, highest on
record, according to the report.
The publication stated that
in Hardin, property owners
would pay a total tax of $108.53
; per $1,000 taxable valuation,
compared to $1,000 per $1,000
last year.
The following tabulation gives
a comparison of the local tax
rate last year and this:
County tax, not including
county road tax, $3.50 in 1851,
$21 in 1852; school tax, includ-
ing ST for higher education,
$69.40, $42.83; city tax, $46.5
$44.20.
The Taxpayer report indicat-
ed that a slight decrease in
school tax rates over the state
was more than offset by high
er taxes for municipal taxes
and a fractional increase in
county purpose taxes, for the
state as a whole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Youth From Israel
To Study Forming

Daniel Tiegerman, a farm
youth from Israel, arrived in
Montana this week under the
International Farm Youth Ex-
change program to spend two
months studying farming oper-
ationS here, according to Paul
j. Moore, state All club leader
at Montana State college, Boze-
man.
Tiegerman is particularly in
terested in studying dairying
methods in this country since
he is engaged in that work at
his home in the collective ag-
ricultural settlement of Ramat
Johanan.
During his stay in Montana
the IFYE delegate will live with
farm families and will visit
first at the home of the DON
aid Powell's at Jefferson Island.
In his homeland Tiegerman
said, an extensive crossbreed-
ing program is well under way
using Holstein sires and the
native cows. AS a result of this
work, he said, the average an
nual milk production per COW
has been increased fourfold.
Israel's most pressing agri-
cultural problems, he said, are
land and water with more of
each being needed to increase
food production. Considerable
irrigation is being done now
with water taken from wells
and there is someg pumping
from the river Jordan. How
ever, the biggest development
is a project to divert the Jor-
dan river to the southern part
OF Israel for irrigation of a
large area now devoted large
ly to dryland grain production.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Brick Work on Smith
Building Progresses

Brick work for a o%ne-story
business block, being built for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
owners of Hotel Becker, is
nearly completed this week. The
building is located at 207 Cen
ter avenue, adjacent to the
Club Cafe.
Henry Spude has the contract
for bricklaying, and Jack Hell
mann for the carpenter work.
The structure will have a mod
ern brick front in the recessed
slant manner.
The new building will be oc-
cupied by Schack's Shoe and
Boot Repair shop, with an
apartment provided for the liv-
ing quarters of Fred Setback
and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Hurdin Scouts Will
Hove Fossil Hike

Troop 20 and Explorer post
20 Boy Scouts, will go on a fos-
sill hike Saturday, Sept. 81,
leaving from the American
leaving from the American Leg
is requested to bring a meal to
be cooked. Scouts should return
from the hike by 400 pm.
All members of Troop 20 and
Explorer post 20 must be pres
ent at the TOO pm, meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 80. Those unable
to attend must contact Everett
Bulls, scoutmaSter; Gerald
Lenander, assistant scoutmaster
or Pat Fox, senior patrol lead
err. Formation Of patrols, eiec-
ton of troop and patrol offic-
erS will be held.
Those not attending and
leaving no notification with
scoutmaster, assistant scout
master or senior patrol leader
will be dropped from the roll.
Read the Classified Ads
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Federation Heurs
Program dt Wyolu

Wyola. - Saturday, Sept. 20,
the Big Horn County Fedora
ton OF Womens clubs held their
regular fall meeting at the
Little Brown church at Lodge
Grass. The Lodge Grass Ladies
Aid served dinner.
The following program fol-
lowed the dinner.
Three vocal numbers by Mrs.
Bob Hanley, Mrs. Leonard
Munter and Miss Emma Jean
Sorger. Marvin Boiler of Wor-
Den, an F. F. A. exchange stu
dent, gave a talk and showed
slides on a year spent in Col
umbia, South America.
Mrs. Gerald Osgard conduct
ed a business meeting at the
close of the afternoon.
The next meeting of the club
VIII be held at Wyola in March.
1858.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25

! Earl Fly of st. Maries, Idaho,
| was unable to attend. r.,
Five granddaughter, Mrs.
Russell Lowry and family, Mrs.
Maxine Miller and daughter and
Mrs. Frank Vanderov of Bill
ings, Mrs. Henry Stricken and
family and Mrs. Roy Morrison
and family of Hardin and sew
en- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were
also on hand to celebrate her
birthday.
Honored at Stork Shower
Twenty young women of the
First Congregational church met
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Leonard Kovar Wednesday eve
ming, surprising Mrs. Kovar
with a blessed event shower.
After the gifts had been pre-
sented to Mrs. Kovar, several
of the ladies who had prepared
and brought refreshments,
served coffee and cake to the
guests.
n. O. w. Holds Meeting
A regular meeting of the
| NeighborS of Woodcraft was
held at the American Legion
J Auxiliary room Wednesday eve
ming.
After the business meeting
refreshments were served by
the hoSteSSeS for the evening
Mrs. Lloyd Snyder and Mrs
Horace Salyer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
s-H1rdin Tribune Herald. Thursday, September rs. 1852


the home of Mrs. E. S. McIn-
tyre on October %.
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Jenny Ramp celebrated
her ninetieth birthday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. AL
ma Kifer, Sunday.
Four of her five children, r.
c. Fly of Sarpy, William Fly
of Billings, Lee Fly of Fly Inn
and Mrs. Kifer, were present
to help celebrate the occasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Highway Violation
Cases in Court

The following cases of high
way violations appeared in JUS
tice court recently.
Three men appeared in court
for failure to comply with G,
V. W. T. They were George w.
Lanoers, Douglas, Wyo., Sept.
3; James A. Terrell, Saratoga.
Utah, Sept. 8, and Billie Warren
Mccoy, Casper, Wyo., Sept. II.
On Sept. S James Bright
wing OF Lodge Grass was fined
$25 for speeding.
Gabriel Moccasin appeared in
justice court September 8 on
a charge of uttering a fraudu-
lent check. He entered a plea
of guilty and asked for immed-
late sentence and was fined SOS
ana given a 30-day Jail sent
eEce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Hob Mob Club Meets

The Hob Mob club met Tues
day, Sept. %, at the home of
Mrs. Clyde RAIDER, with Mrs.
Mary Evans as hostess.
Following the business meet
ing, Mrs. Joe Zeiler gave a
demonstration on pattern alter
alton.
Mrs. Melvin Cook joined the
club as a member, and Mrs.
Esther Davis was a guest. The
next meeting will be held at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
OFFICE TO CLOSE

The Chamber of Commerce
will close for the winter
months October / it has been
announced by the secretary.
Mrs. Lawrence Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
Club Calendar

The Neighbors of Woodcraft
will hold it's next regular meet
ing in the Auxiliary room of the
American Legion hall Wednes-
day, Oct. l, at 8 pm.
The Home Demonstration
clubs of Big Horn county will
have their annual Achievement
Day Saturday, Oct. II, in the
junior high gymnasium.
Montana Matrons will meet
at the home of Mrs. William
Ferguson Friday, Oct. 3.
The October meeting of the
P. N. G.. has been postponed
until October 8 and will be held
at the home of Mrs. Pauline
Fish at 2 pm.
MARRIAGE E N
September 10, Bernard Nov
ark, Hardin, and Alice Collier,
Spokane, Wash.
September 20, Everett Crook,
Sheridan, Wyo., and Edna Mae
Elliott, Dayton, Wyo.
September %, Harold Stimp-
son and Norma Shick, both of
Lodge Grass.
Shnn in ITO ydinf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Shop in Hardinl