davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-07
1aber Pledges
Job Cuts in All
u. 5. Agencies
New Choirmon Certain
Eisenhower Will Back
His Economy Move
By Joseph Young

Representative Taber. Republic
can, Of New York. who will be
the new chairman of the power
full House Appropriations Commit
tee. said today his group will
make a thorough investigation Of
each unit in Government" to re-
duce the number of Federal en-
ployes.
Mr.. Taber told The Star by
telephone from his home in Au-
burn. NJ Y, he is sure the Eisen-
hover administration will CO.
operate with his committee in
trimming the number of Govern
ment jobs.
The economy minded New York.
er, who swung the personnel ak
with gusto when he was chair
man of the appropriations group
during the Republican 80th Con-
gress in 1947-48. said many thou
sands of Federal jobs could be
abolished without disruption OF
essential Government services.
Won't Set Figure.
Mr.. Taber said he could not
predict how many Government
jobs will be eliminated.
THAT would be pure guesswork
at this time," Mr.. Taber said.
But I'm certain that we can
and will reduce the Governments
payroll by lot of jobs.
"Our committee is going to make
a thorough investigation of every
unit in every department and
agency in Government. We're
going to make sure that the Gov
ernment will be run on a business
like basis. with only the minimum
number Of employees that are
needed"
Sees Overstaffing.
Mr.. Taber said he feels most
agencies in Government are over
stated. He singled out the De.
tense Department and the State
Departments Voice of America
unit as places where large savings
could be achieved.
There's no doubt that Govern.
ment agencies should be cut
down." Mr.. Taber said. There arc
just too many people," ~
During Mr.. Taber's chairman.
ship Of the appropriations group
in the 80th Congress, many
thousands Of Federal jobs were
eliminated as q result of budget
cuts instigated by the committee.
There are now about 2.5 million
Federal employees, including nearly
100000 overseas. About 80 per
cent of Government personnel are
concentrated in the Army, Navy
and Air Force Departments, the
Post Office Department and the
Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Election BruwI QueIIed

KITZINGEN. Germany, Nov. Z
(P). - American and German
police here last night auelled a
dance hall post-election fight be-
tween Eisenhower and Stevenson
followers. German police reported
today. No one was reported in
jured. Only American soldiers were
involved.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
g. 0. P. Senators See
Bitter Fight Shaping
'0ver Floor Leader
Bridges, in Post Now,
Wants Less-Burdensome
President Pro Tenn Job
BY the Associated Press

Republican Senators feared to-
day that a widening race for the
job of floor leader in the next
Congress may turn into a bitter
fight.
Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, who holds the post, has
spread the word that he wants to
pass it to other hands and take
over the less burdensome duties
of President Pro Tenn of the Sen
ate. In that role he would pre-
side over the chamber when the
Vice President is absent.
Mentioned for the post Of floor
leader if Senator Bridges yecates
it are Senators Saltonstall of Mas
sachusetts, Ferguson of Michigan,
Capehart of Indiana, Hickenlooper
of Iowa, Knowland of California
and Dirksen of Illinois.
Early Eisenhower Backer.
Senator Saltonstall was an early
and vigorous supporter of Gen.
Eisenhower for the Republican
presidential nomination. Senator
Hickenlooper went along after a
period of indecision between Gen.
Eisenhower and Ohio's Senator
Taft. Senators Capehart and
Dirksen had doomed Senator Taft.
Senator Ferguson professed neu-
trality in pre-nomination man.
euvering, while Senator Knowland
was supporting Gov. Earl Warren
of California for the presidential
bid.
Senator Dirksen is the man who
caused an uproar at the G. o. P.
nominating convention at Chicago
by denouncing Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York.
Senator Bridges refused to dis
cuss the Senate leadership prob
lens for publication.
But a well-informed Republican
Senate source told a reporter he
believes Senator Bridges will
change his mind and continue as
floor leader unless the six-man
field Of aspirants to succeed him
narrows amicably.
Vice President elect Nixon
dropped yesterday what sounded
like a hint that Gen. Eisenhower
himself might have some voice in
Senate organization matters. A
asked Mr.. Nixon whether
Gen. Eisenhower planned to take a
hand in such matters and he re-
Piled that the President-elect will
be "the dominant figure in the
whole administration"
Took Post in Peace Move.
Senator Bridges became the Re-
publican floor leader a year ago,
In a peace move, after the death
of Senatory Kenneth Wherry of
Nebraska.
Senator Bridges. dean of Sen
ate Republicans, reluctantly
agreed to serve as leader through
the rest of the 82d Congress to
head off threatened clash be-
tween the rival Taft Eisenhower
camps.
Gains in Tuesdays election
which gave Republicans control
of the Senate have placed Sem
ator Bridges in line for chairman
ship Of either the Appropriations
Committee or the Armed Services
Committee. It was learned that
if he decides to continue as floor
leader he will take over the chair
manship of the Armed Services
Committee and permit Senator
Ferguson-the next in line--to
head the appropriations group.
But if he decides to switch over
to temporary president, Senator
Bridges would take the Appropria-
tions Committee Craftsmanship
and Senator Saltonstall then
would come into line to head the
Armed Services group.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
BULLETIN

President Truman today asked
President-elect Eisenhower to
send liaison men to Washing
ton "at the earliest possible
moment" to discuss the transfer
of State and Defense Depart
ments to the new administra-
ton. He also confirmed Gen.
Eisenhower's appointment for a
White House conference Novem-
ber II.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
President-EIect
ToAct Promptly
On TopAide5
Eisenhower to Pick
Cabinet Men Before
ToIks With Truman
By J. A. O'Leoy
Stoy Stoff Corresnonden.

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower probably
will interrupt his vacation here to
begin picking some of the top
men for the new Republican ad-
ministration.
This was clearly indicated by his
message to President Truman yes
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Mrs. Rosenberg to See Koje

PUSAN, Korea, Nov. 7 P.-
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, Assistant
United States Secretary of De-
fense, arrived today on her second
visit to Korea. She left almost
Immediately for the Allied prisoner
of war camps on notorious Koje
Island.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Late News
Bulletin
Chest Drive Hits II Pct.

A Community Chest USO
campaign luncheon at the
Washington Hotel today re-
ported $3,O14,6O1.03 has been
raised thus far. This is 1884
per cent of the goal. 1t COM
pares with 60.59 per cent at the
corresponding period last year.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-07
ltuIiun Blust Kills Four

MONZA, Italy, Nov. Z R.-
Four workmen injured in the fiery
explosion Of four big gasoline
storage tanks died last night. Six
others, are in serious condition
from burns.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Comedies
Defeat by BroyhiII
In 10Th District Fiqht
OfficioI Tally Shows COP
Nominee Leeds by 322;
Loser c Conerotulotes Victor

Edmund D. Campbell, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in
lVirginia's nearby 10th district. to-
day conceded his defeat in Tues
days election by Republican Joel
IT. Broyhill.
Mr.. Campbell made his state
Iment after he had been informed
that official tallies Of votes in
Arlington, xandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax County gave
Mr.. Broyhill a lead of 322 votes.
The Star had reported an unoffi-
cial majority of 314 for Mr.. Broy-
hill after the ballots were counted
Tuesday night.
The official count was: Broy-
hill, 33,152 and Campbell, 32,830.
Early Wednesday MIR. Broyhill
claimed victory by 424 votes, but
Mr.. Campbell said results phoned
to his headquarters indicated q
Democratic edge of 80 votes.
Congratulates Opponent.
Mr.. Campbell issued this state
ment:
Nov that the official returns
disclose Mr.. Brpyhill to be the
winner in our close congressional
race, have extended to him my
hearty congratulations and good
wishes. The verdict of the people
will be accepted in good spirit by
all citizens of Virginia's new 10th
district. I want to thank all of
those who worked so hard for me
during the campaign and assure
them Of my continued interest in
public affairs"
Mr.. Campbell had a slim ma
jority in Arlington, Alexandria
and Falls Church, but Mr.. Broy-
hill led in Fairfax by a margin
of 752, sufficient to clinch victory.
Official Figures.
The official count:
Alexandria: Broyhill. 6,450;
Campbell, 6,512.
Arlington: Broyhill, 16.169
Campbell, 16,477.
Fairfax: Broyhill, 9.478; Camp
bell, 8,726.
Falls Church: Broyhill, 1.055;
Campbell. LIS.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, a Democrat, said Mr.. Camp
bells showing in the face of the
Republican landslide sis not only
a tribute to Mr.. Campbell, but
establishes the Democratic Party
in the new district and bodies
we'll for the future"
The new district was created by
the Virginia General Assembly
early this year. The 10th was for
merly part of the 9Th and was
represented by Howard w. Smith,
Democrat. MI. Smith was re-
elected from the new 9th district
! in Tuesdays election.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

from the 81 80 per day wage boost
John L. Lewis won for his soft
coal miners in negotiations with
coal operators. A week ago the
hard coal operators agreed to the
same terms.
The 575, 900 soft coal miners i'm
mediately went on strike and re-
turned to work after a week on
President Truman's promise that
the Wage Board ruling would be
reviewed.
Putnam Assigned Task.
Economic Stabilizer Roger L.
Putnam was assigned the job of
handling the problem and he still
has the case. Mr.. Putnam said
he will make a decision soon. He
was faced with these alternatives:
/. Overrule the Wage Board and
allow the full $1.90 day. This,
the board has said. would be un-
stabilizing and might lead to q
breakdown of controls eventually.
2. Reject the appeal Of Mr..
Lewis and a majority of the oper-
ators for approval of the full wage
boost.
3. Return the case to the Wage
Board or pass the problem along
to a higher authority, probably
President Truman.
If Mr.. Putnam overrules the
board, it was probable the indus
try members, and possibly some
of the public members would re-
sign. That eventually could force
an end of all controls. because
under the law price controls can
not be imposed unless there also
is control of wages.
Another Strike Seen.
Should Mr.. Putnam rule un-
favorably to Mr.. Lewis another
industry wide strike most certain
ly would result.
The same thing would happen
should President Truman make a
ruling.
The problem probably could be
resolved if Mr.. Lewis would agree
to renegotiate the contract with
the operators and allow the dis
puted 40 cents to be given the
miners in the form of fringe
benef1ts--such things as paid holi-
days which the miners do not now
get, or longer vacations with pay.
But Mr.. Lewis so far has fatty
refused to renegotiate the con-
tract. He has insisted on the full
$1.90 wage increase.
These other possibilities are
being discussed:
/. Removing the coal industry
from both price and wage control.
However, if the coal miners should
be removed from wage curbs, there
surely would be trouble from
workers and unions in other in
dustries, who would insist on the
same treatment.
2. To allow the $1.90 wage boost
and replace the present tri-partite
wage board with a single wage
control administrator.
3. Remove all price and wage
controls.
Eisenhower Approval a Factor.
A high official said President
Truman hardly would take the
last drastic step without first con-
sulting President-electE Eisenhower.
The official said he believed the
President would first wish the ap-
proval of Gen. Eisenhower before
abandoning all controls.
In any event, Mr.. Putnam said
he plans to leave the Government
and return to his Springfield
(Mass.) home as soon as the coal
case is settled. He has held his
present post for nearly year.
Most officials believe it is still
too early to drop all controls.
There has been a slight down.
ward trend Of prices recently, but
inflationary pressures, pressures
for higher prices, still are strong
in many parts of the economy.
Soft coal is selling below the
ceiling prices. But from a wage
standpoint, particularly, coal
could hardly be given treatment
apart from other industries.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
How Much Dc You Care

about the problems Of the aged Com.
munity Chest-s supported agencies look out
for special needs Of the elderly as part Of
their work In the Washington area. Sup.
port the Red Feather Campaign now.
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Golfer Eisenhower Looks Hole ond Core
tree. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Mine Pay Ruling
Could Wreck
Control Setup
Wage and Price Curb
Program Is Ringing
On Putnum Decision
By Jones Y. Newton

The United Mine Workers wage
increase had the administration
over a barrel today and posed the
possibility of abandonment Of
price and wage controls.
This was the situation:
Three weeks ago the Wage Sta
bilization Board clipped 40 cents
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Farm Bureou Official Says Controls Keep
Meot Prices Up. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1952-11-07

tSee EISENHOWER, Page A-3.'
Evening star., 1952-11-07

(See JOBS, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1952-11-07

CLOUDY windy ana colder, hlnh near -,
cleaT l0hleht, lnw Of ~, Tomorrow fair,
not NJ cold Pun report on pane A.2I
Temperature To-day,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Up From the Sea

magnesium, a metal extracted
from salt water, is commonly used
as means of draining destructive
electricaI currents from metals
nurled underground or SUBMERGED
IN water, because it will produce
as much as 1000 ampere hours per
pound at IL volts. These currents
cause the metal to corrode if not
drained away. '
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
John E. Gibson and Willis B.
Rigby, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Sam Moors a nd Mrs. S m
Moors, his wife; Jessie Armour,
woman; Marion Armour; Sher-
burne Mercantile Company, a cor
poration; The First National
Bank of Browning, Montana, a
corporation; Chafles L. Peter
son, and Mrs. Charles l.. Peter
son, his wife; Bailey K. Peter
erson, a single man; George C.
Peterson. and Mrs. George C.
Peterson, his wife; Jane Billie
deaux, a woman; and all other
persons unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in or lien or
incumbrance upon, the real prop
erty described in the complaint.
or any thereof, adverse to the
PLAINTIFFS ownership. or any
cloud upon the plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued, Defendants.
The State of Montana to the
above named defendants, Greet
ings:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, copy of
which is hereby served upon you.
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within enty
days after the service of this
Summons exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
land situated inE Glacier County,
Montana, and described as fol-
lows:
Lot Sixteen (16) of Block
Twenty (2O) of the Townsite of
Browning. Montana, according to
the plats of record in the United
States Bureau of Land Manage
ment and in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of Glacier
County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 9Th day of
February. 1852.
(SeaO James Gerard, Clerk.
Lloyd A. Murrills, Cut Bank.
Montana, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First pub. Feb. 1852.
Last pub. March 7, 1852.
Try a Classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Perfumes and Furs

Spray the lining of your coat-o'
stolc-with perfume. but never pour
fragrance directly on the fur. And
never spray perfume on white OF
light colored furs Some womer
have a special pocket sewn on the
lining at the shoulder and place in
it a piece of cotton or flannel, i'm
pregnated with a favorite scent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Hawaiian Church

Kawafalao church, ''Westnin
ster Abbey OF Hawaii" was buih
century ago. The large coral
building blocks were carried by
hand from the ocean-front, at that
time several miles away. Hawaiian
language services, with choirs sing
ing Hawaiian hymns, are open to
visitors every Sunday morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Lots Of Smoke.
Lots Of Fire
At Mass Meeting
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
office since last August, stood be-
fore the loud-speaker for close to
three-quarters of an hour reading
figures from ledger sheet show
ing the expenditure of funds to
date made from the Tribal Coun-
ellis budget for the fiscal year,
June 80, 1851 to July l, 1852.
Among the items mentioned
were the appropriations for the
December per capita oil payment,
which amounted to SAT, PAP. %;
relief. $40. 900, of which all but
50, 900 had been paid out; burial
expenses, 81, 500, of which IS, 8O7
had been paid out; sickness,
Sl4, 900, the expense being be-
yond the appropriation, or ST.
1873.
With regard to loans, Chairman
Wetzel invited an inspection of
the Tribal Councils record kept
at the Tribal office.
There was a flood Of oratory in
the Indian tongue during the af-
ternoon. with Joe Ironpipe and
Peter Grant serving as interpret
ers. Highlight speaker was the
handsome fullblood, Theodore
Last Star, whose vibrant voice
set the Orders of the roof creak-
ing.
Fullbloods Bill Bufalohide and
Charles White Calf also charmed
their hearers in the Indian ton
que, judging from the eloquent
word portrayals that were trans
lated into English by the inter-
prefers.
Mae Williamson, speaking in
English, made splendid appeal
in behalf of the aged fullbIoods.
AS proposed by Chairman Ken
nerly earlier in the meeting, a
motion was made and seconded
that the Tribal constitution be
subjected to thorough study to
determine suitable pruning and
grating las is done in apple Or
chardsl. This accomplished, a
constitutional convention would
be held, with every member of
the Blackfeet tribe having his
or her share of the SAY" in be-
half of better constitution.
Already plans for it are under
way, with Kennerly as commit
ee chairman.
That a government of the
Blackfeet by the Blackfeet
. and for the B a c k f t |
. shall not perish f r IN the
earth. -
Renew your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Fresh Carnations

A carnation or gardenia will keep
fresh longer If you wrap little wet
cotton around the stem, then wind
with cellophane tape. You'll find
that 1t won't spoil your suit or
dress. To give a professional look
to the stem, use dark green
Scotch" brand cellophane tape to
hold in the moisture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
"Lively"-New Ontario Town

A new town site Lively" is be-
ing developed by the International
Nickel Company near Creighton,
Ontario, where extensive new plant
additions are being installed to
increase nickel production. The
town is named in honor Of Charles
E. Lively, an Inco veteran of thirty
five years OF service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
Home Sunshine

Sunshine in homes and gardens
IS as valuable as on the beach; and
surprising amount of it is avail
able to those who seek it. Avoid
overplanting with tall plants that
shade the home grounds unduly.
especially in planting near the
house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-02-29
to get what you want and need in a truck

ed Trucks are the best we've ever used!
soys PAUL cRucE, Crvee Butone Co.. Tulsa. Okla.
1--WE do lot of driving on narrow roads, in
and out of driveways, in small yards and other
tight spots We need trucks that are real easy
to handle, so we switched to Dodge. They'll
turn on a dime!
1--WE service oil wells. too. and that's the
toughest off-the-road hauling there is We
need plenty of pulling power For mud and
heavy pulling, Dodge Job Rated trucks are
dependable and economical to operate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-25
Radar Manufacturer
Offers Navigation, Aid
To Foil Ship Disasters
Oy NE AssssIslsd p,ess

WALTHAM, Mass, FEB. Ca
|radar manufacturer announced TO-
day q navigating aid 10 enahl,
mariners 10 avoid collisions viii
other ahipA.
But rAdAr on ships hasn't lived
UP to Ito full possibilities, accord.
Inc TO the Haythe0n MAnufaOtur.
Ing Co., because tAdaf operator
can't remember accurately tn
changing positions Of vessels de-
teeted Oh The ships fadaf. AM
attempts 10 transfer information
from the fadafse6pe 10 q ifiaheu
vefihB b6AFd==s6 that operator
may calculate relative positions o.
shlps=hAyeh't proved Too easy
30 HAythe0n has developed What
: eslls q "feheetl0R pi6tteF" II
Here's how 10 W0lHSl
Over the radaF screen IA htteC
ID h0nsFeheetlnG plastic Win 1
greeSe pencil the 0Rerater eaF
zee the plastic % Q plotting suF'
face
o0 Ara BY es,. s D ,la9,lnn!g. aa ~
tAtl0ng AppeAP "a theNgh theN
actually are helms MRae on nm
face el the FsdAP screen beleW
Thus, tho NmlneHA FAdRP hplps'
can no nAFked-ARd their aetlonl
ebsePVed,
TheiF movements away from
the NVlgIAal marked positions en-
able the operator to deteVMine
the direction and speed OF each
vessel In relation 10 that Of hi
owN ship,
The device will 10 placed On
public display IN New York March
3 70 9 In O show sponsored b.
the Institute Of Radio Engineers