davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
OPENING CAMPAIGN

The Christian Rural Overseas
program, well known among
MontananS as the cash and
commodity collection agency for
the National Council of Church
es, is opening Immediately a
special campaign aimed at pro-
yiding rehabilitation food to
homeless, hungry South Korean
refugees. More than four mil
lion South Koreans are current
ly destitute as a result of the
Korean war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
County Sole Of Fish
Licenses Is ISL

E &@NGEZ3s#M =
a total of 2,611 hunting and
fishing licenses were sold IN
Big Horn county in 1851, &C
cording to a report from the
Montana Fish and Game de-
partment.
The total was made up as
follows:
Resident bird and fish, l,55l;
resident big game, Oil; tourist
fishing, 100; non-resldent Ilsh-
ing, 20; nonresident bird, .;
nonresident big game, 8.
Cascade county topped the
list of sales with a total OF
25,261, while Treasure county,
with a total sale of 433, sold
the feWest of any of the states
Sc counties. !.
.4 "a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m fYyx 'f Ir#-E% - -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
44O.ooO TREES SET

More than 100000 trees vera
planted in shelterbeltS and
Windbreaks on Montana farms
and ranches this year, reports
o. M. Patten, Bohemian, foresD
ter for the Montana Extension
service. ar1.
This stable addition to the
forest that is springing upon
farms is partly because of The
advent of the power tree plant
er, Patten says.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
The Low Down From
- :,
Hickory Grove :.

Today we will devote some
time to money" - borrowed
money-not gold money. There
is no such animal as gold din
ero - gold money has gone the
way of good old corn liquor at
one buck a gallon. And gold,
for 5000 years - until 20 years
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
BUILDING ACTIVITY

Lodge Grass. Summo,
building activities at the parish
of the Church of the Onsn
Bible includes the addition of
Sunday school class rooms 70
the church building and an aG
dition to the parish house, oc-
cupied by the Rev. and Mrs
Rollin Marsh.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Seven-year-0ld Karen Blecha enacts 1852 polio precautions
recommended by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
When polio is around, the National Foundation cautions parents
to watch for these signs: headache, fever, sore throat, upset stom-
ah, tenderness and stiffness of neck and back. A person showing
such symptoms should be put to bed at once, away from others
call your local chapter of the March of Dimes for advice and
assistance, including needed financial help.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
palaver of the past 20

Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

Shop in Hardinl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

many as possible. If we were to
answer EACH individual call for re-
inspection Immediately, it would slow
down our schedule greatly.
The problems of our scale division
are different from the grain inspec-
ton laboratories. The work load is
constant and can be determined, MAX
ing it possible to operate under an
appropriation, provided it is in pro-
portion with the work to be done. The
division is not self-suporting. In the
last fiscal year the income was SILL
900 less than operating cost.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
FARMERS SHOULD MAKE
WISHES KNOWN TO
LEGISLATURE

If a service is worth doing, it is
worth doing right. If those interested
in better scale inspection service
would make their wishes known to the
legislature, as we'll as the state de-
partment, | am sure the situation
would be remedied. If the legislature
were fully apprised of the Importance
of accurate scales and the loss to the
state from faulty scales-especially
livestock scales-I am sure the
weights and measures division would
be adequately financed to perform
the kind of service the people need
and want as outlined above.
AS | review resolutions passed by
various groups in convention assembl-
ed, often farm organizations, | find
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

that all or nearly all of them are di-
rected at services or programs of fed
eral agencies. Seldom, if ever, do
they involve problems that can be
solved locally through state govern
ment. Are we becoming so depend
emit upon Washington that we fail to
recognize the possibilities of helping
ourselves? | do not mean to imply
that all problems can be solved by
government, either federal or state.
but | believe | can see clearly that
many of the services rendered by
state departments of government are
not understood or their possibilities
fully appreciated by our people.
| pledge the Department of Agri-
culture to cooperate fully, within the
means at our disposal, with any
group whose interests fall within our
jurisdiction, in any effort to promote
efficiency and better service. But,
let us not forget that in the eyes of
a legislative assembly, the desires of
q taxpayer and citizen carry more
weight than that of state depart
nent and that is as it should be in a
democracy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
INSPECTION REQUESTS NOT
UNREASONABLE

The livestock interests have asked
for monthly inspection of all sales
yard scales, monthly inspection of
railroad stockyard scales during the
shipping season and all stock scales
tested by the first of August each
year. These requests are not unrea-
sonable. We realize that cattle
weighed over a sales yard scale in one
day sometimes total hundreds of
thousands of dollars in value. We
would like to improve our service so
that all elevator scales were tested
prior to the new crop movement; all
stock scales tested prior to August
Is; all beet dump scales prior to Oc-
tober l; all railroad stockyard scales
by August l, and again at the peak
of the movement in October; and
sales yard scales at least quarterly.
The cost of such service would be
small when compared to the benefits
derived and the satisfaction and con-
fldence resulting.
We also realize that the present
40iAON VI PletSluS SCdIeS DdCh III SefV- |
ice after repair is not satisfactory
mainly because our Inspector is I'M
able to get back to retest Immediately |
lpon notice of repairs completed. |
There is definitely conflict of in
crest between the scale owner who
S asking for reinspecition and the
me who is still waiting for the first
Inspection. We naturally feel that
III are equally entitled to service and
is our responsibility to reach as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
Continued from page one)

frost damage, in 1851, frost and
sprout damage. A high percentage of
requests for grade greatly reduces
our laboratory capacity. With the
limited space and facilities at Great
Falls we have capacity of about 600
protein samples per day, but only
800 grade samples.
The inspection for sprout damage
was an especially difficult problem
this fall as it did not fall within the
rules governing grading but required
a special service not made possible
under our limited operating funds.
1t was only by splendid example of
cooperation between the Northwest
ern Grain Dealers Association, the
Federal Grain Branch and the State
Department of Agriculture that this
service was made available :.
A rigid appropriation is impractical
and unsatisfactory as means of pro-
viding the operating funds for a
service whose needs are determined
by so many variables. 1t is humanity !
impossible to determine the operat-
ing costs for the next biennium be- |
ginning four months after the Leg
islature adjourns and involving the
next two crops to be harvested. Per-
centage of seeded acreage harvested,
yield, total production, quality and
damage from climatic factors all en-
ter in to determine how much labor
atory service will be required to
properly market these crops; all fac
tors beyond human knowledge. Meth
er can we use past historical data as
shown by the production figures
quoted for other periods.
An elastic method of financing
must be adopted whereby operat-
ing funds are adjusted according
to amount of work to be done; not
from the state treasury but from r
the fees earned by the additional
work performed; income not re-
aiIzed when rigid appropriations p
do not permit the work to be done.
If this is to be accomplished and O
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

the department owns "a 1000-lb and
$50, 50-lb weights, as well as numer-
Gus smaller ones for specific pur-
poses; the two large trucks carry u
ton of test weights with a gross truck
weight of II Y ton -.
There are approximately 10000
scales in the state. Last year we
tested SIP. If we test the same
number this year and get the 1000
that were missed last year, we will
be 1000 short of reaching the cur
rent coverage. How long will it be
before our inspection service breaks
down completely?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
GREATER DEMAND FOR
INSPECTION

Great strides have been made in the
standards for inspection and testing
of scales in the last ten years as per-
formed by the state department of
weights and measures under the guild
ance of the U. S. bureau of standards,
but the staff has not been increased
IN proportion to the added work caus-
ed by Tightening tolerances and spec
as well as more and larg-
er scales installed in recent years
and greater demand for inspection
service brought about by better un-
derstanding of the Importance of ac-
of weighing devices.
Ten years ago, the department own
ed six 5OO-lb and sixty 5O-lb weights;
carried one and one-fourth ton load
Of test weights and the gross weight
Of the truck was p tons Today
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
Elevator Operators Learn

efficient, prompt service provided
1T will be because of the active in.
terest taken by the grain industry
producer and operator of marketing
machinery cooperating !. If a SER
vice is essential and worth many
times its operating cost, it should
be adequately financed. If it is not
essential or not worth its cost, it
should be discontinued
Another subject that | find all
elevator men interested in is scale
testing and repairing. am glad
that they recognize the Importance
of correct weights in their business
In our modern business methods
nearly everything that is bought or
sold must be weighed or measured
more often weighed-and, therefore,
the Importance of correct weights
cannot be overemphasized. When fair
and just weights are the rule rather
han the exception, confidence and
enter into the relation
hip of buyer and seller that is of
Utmost value to both. A correct scale
S wonderful aid in any business
'ut false scale is thief that steals
rom one or the other
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

$50 dimes pay for one day of ply
steal therapy for some child afflicted
with polio. Have you made your con-
tribution yet to the March of Dimes?
Drive for dimes continues through
January 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

The
points where merchandise shipped direct
eastern Montana warehouse Wlon
northern of
the state by the
Pictured here
growth
opened for business February building
at that time thought years Wandke
1871
48OO
pand and that by
with full basement
merchandise in the fastest possible.
The of on
eraons now has five full time assist
with two three partme
co-operaives and naons in o5o a
Oh facilities complete
all Coop machinery a Tractors Combines
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

~
Do
nmN sUNoNou
sUNoNco
% McupAN
umsumoNon o
DFAnEso SprY
umMn
% ~
cupAY
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Isigned voluntarily, DR.. Harry S.
Rogers. president of the institute
said: "Well. his resignation was In
the interest Of all concerned"
Prof. Hiskey's refusal to answer
the Communist question before
the Senate Internal Security Sub
committee here last Monday was
the same stand he took before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee in 1948.
He was indicted for contempt
after his Washington appearance
before the House group, but a
court dismissed the charge, hold
ing Prof. Hiskey had a constitu-
tional right to refuse to answer
on grounds of possible self -incrim-
ination.
Meanwhile, the Senate SUBJ
committee yesterday concluded its
three-day probe of United Ma
tions employees concerning the
possibility of Communist ties.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, of
Maryland, indicated it would con-
tinue its investigation with more
hearings here within the next
two weeks,
Evening star., 1952-10-16
u. ). Tries 10 Collect
SIC Million in Taxes
On Payoffs and Graft
By George Beveridae

Internal Revenue sleuths are
trying to collect SIG million from
226 alleged grafters who failed to
report proper income on their tax
returns last year.
The 226. virtually all public Of
f1cials, are among 414 persons the
Internal Revenue Bureau said got
''pay-offs and graft" as part OF
their income. No tax assessments
have been levied against 148 o1
the grafters. however, indicating
that they properly reported all
their income.
In q breakdown by States, the
bureau listed one District case ir
the ''pay-offs and graft" category
No additional tax assessment was
made in this case.
214 in District Listed.
In all, the bureau listed 214
District residents as getting in.
come from various rackets. Rec
ords showed that 139 Of the 214
failed to make proper returns
and are facing tax and penalty
assessments of 82,247.93.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
said he would seek to learn the
identity of the Washingtoniar
listed as getting graft.
II am instructing Inspector
Clarence Lutz to contact the
revenue bureau immediately" the
Chief said. II feel that if the
bureau has any evidence of crime
here they should pass it on to
me-"
James Guthrie, head of the tax
bureaus special tax fraud unit,
told a reporter virtually all the
"payoff and graft" cases involved
public officials, from policemen on
up.
He said. however. that the law
requires names not be disclosed
unless they are made public by
the President. In addition to the
requirement of law, he said, some
OF the officials are being prose
cuteG for criminal fraud.
Is Prosecutions Urged.
The bureaus report for the year
ending last June 30 indicated
criminal prosecution was recon-
mended in Is of the 226 cases
involving graft. In the other 241
cases. additional assessments were
levied without prosecution recon-
mendations.
The bureaus breakdown for the
District listed 96 residents of the
city as being involved in the num-
bers racket. It said assessments
of 745,459.32 have been made
against 70 of the 96.
The other District cases in
volving the rackets showed:
Abortion, one case for an as
signment of $10.899.54: bootleg
ging. II cases with five cases
carrying assessments of $17,212.96;
bookmakers, 30 cases with Is car
rying assessments of $35, ,300.98;
casino operators. four cases, with
Evening star., 1952-10-16
BY the Assoeioied Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The breast
bone and parts of several ribs
from a stillborn baby were trans
planted to the body of a living
infant in a unique operation to
correct birth deformities.
The tiny patient in the opera
ton disclosed yesterday was born
with her heart on the outside of
her body and approximately one
fourth of the chest bone structure
missing. She has gained weight
since the operation.
But the surgeon. DR.. Saul A.
Mackler. said that it will be a
month, or possibly a year, before
it can be determined whether the
operation was a success.
The baby is Linda Wetzel, born
September % to Mr.. and Mrs
Wenner Wetzel. The Wetsels have
one normal child. Peter.
At birth. Doctors said Linda
had no chance to live. Later, DR..
Mackler determined that the
heart might be tucked inside the
body successfully if normal rib
cage could be provided. He de-
cided on the bone transplant.
On October 8 the parents of a
stillborn baby gave DR.. Mackler
permission to obtain the needed
bone structure.
He removed the ribs and breast
bone of the dead child in a two
hour operation. The next morn
ing he implanted the heart and
the dead baby's breastbone, and
joined rib studs of the two chill
dren.
DR.. Mackler said the trans
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Mrs. Ted Malone
Puts On Blue Bonnet
Reports F. me-!


Mrs. Ted Malone puts on BLUE
BONNET Margarine for FINE
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the wife of the noted radio story
teller and rowing reporter, you will
love the delicate, sunny-sweet taste
BLUE BONNET adds to any food!
You'll appreciate it's nourishment,
too. No other spread for bread is
richer in year-round Vitamin A! And
you'll welcome it's economy. Two
pounds of BLUE BONNET cost less
than one pound of gh-priced
spread! So remember the letters -.
F -. N E! AH-Vegetable BLUE
BONNET Margarine gives "all three"
Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-ei
Evening star., 1952-10-16
ShipbuiIders Back Stevenson

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16 (P.-The
CIO Shipbuilders' Union Conven-
ton yesterday indorsed Gov. Ste
venson and his running mate,
Senator Sparkman and called for
the organizations $4,000 members
to cooperate with the CLOS
Political Action Committee on ma
tional, State and local levels.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By the Assoeiatsd Press

PARIS, Oct. 16.-The United
States Air Force is paying out
more than a million dollars a year
to Frenchmen for damages Suf-
fered as a result of activities of
American airmen, it was learned
today. Traffic accidents account
for about 80 per cent of the claims.
Similar payments by the Ameri-
Evening star., 1952-10-16

two carrying assessments of ST.
960.77.
Income from slot machines, four
cases, with three of them carry
ing assessments of $497.96; other
gambling. 35 cases with 10 of them
carrying assessments Of $751;
503.62; narcotics. Is cases. with
eight of them carrying assessments
of $20,046.88; prostitution, three
cases, with a $97012 assessment
in one of them, and miscellaneous
rackets. four cases, with assess
mentS of So, 2,405.78 in two of them.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Air Force Pays Million A Yeor in French Claims

can Army may be running even
higher.
1t. Col. Ira Smith, head of the
Air Force claims Office Yin France,
said he was paying claims at q
rate exceeding his present one
annual budget. He
attributed the heavy out-go to the
rapid build-up of Air Force per-
Sonnel and installations in France.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Prof. Hiskey Resigns
After Refusing 10 Tell
IfHe Was Ever Red
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Dr. Clar-
ence F. Hiskey, professor of chem
iStry at Brooklyn Polytechnic IN
stitute, resigned yesterday after
refusing to tell Senate Subcom-
mittee whether he ever had been
q Communist.
Asked if the professor had re-
Evening star., 1952-10-16
|StiIIborn Infants Breostbone
II runspIonted to Deformed Child

planted bone will not grow as
Linda develops. But it will serve
to provide a framework for de-
velopment of a chest to accom-
modate the heart and lungs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26

Relative Humidity at 500 Am.
74%
Barometer tSea Levell 800 AN.
30:18 ins.-1022.0 mbs.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
SMITH TALKS WAY

Continued from Page One)
desperate attempt at gaining
his freedom.
Goswiek then hailed a passing
Everglades National Park Ranger
who alerted the State Highway Pa
troll and search was started.
The Shivering confidence man
was flushed from hiding in the
swamp and returned to the County
Jail in Miami.
Ranger Dean Shuts of the Ever
glades National Park staff made
the capture at gunpoint. Highway
patrolman Jack Walden also took
part in the search.
Posing as the heir to a multi
million dollar fortune, Smith had
passed over SIS bad checks amount.
ing to thousands of dollars in a
fourmonth spree.
Three companions, Miss Diane
Linglebach, 10, of Ics Angeles.
Vincent 10 Pieeolo, 20. st. Louis
and Miss Elvie Milan OF New York
are being held in the Monroe
County Jail for investigation pend.
ing a report from the FBI on
their fingerprints.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy and continued
mild today and tonight; increas-
ing cloudiness Saturday. Gentle
to moderate variable winds.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness over north and central por-
tions today and Saturday and oc-
casional light rain in extreme
north portion today. Clear to
partly cloudy in south portion.
Cooler in north portion today and
in central portion Saturday. Con-
tinued mild in south portion.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits and East Gulf of
Mexico: Gentle to moderate
variable winds becoming mod
crate northerly in extreme north
portion today and elsewhere in
north portion tonight and Satur-
day. Mostly cloudy in north por-
ton with occasional light rain in
extreme north portion today.
Clear to partly cloudy over south
portion.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
easterly winds and partly cloudy
weather through Saturday.
Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Dec. rs, 1852
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
!kress Employees
Get Xmas Bonus

New York, Dec. II, 1852 - In
recognition Of loyalty and service,
S. H. Kress and Co. announced
Christmas and Length of Service
payment. The Christmas bonus
bonus was paid on December "a,
1852 to employees other than ex
ecutives, in 2S1 stores, New York
Office and Wholesale House.
The length of Service payment
will be made to full-time regular
employees other than executives on
February 6, 1858. The total dis
tributed as Christmas bonus and
Length of Service payment viii be
approximately $4,000, 900.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-26
GIVES UP DIET THAT
Skinned HIM TO 800

Ff, WORTH. Tex. tF-The way
Guy Texas Tiny) Cherry is eating
you'd think he never cared whether
he Cot back TO California.
Cherry yesterday GIted the diet
that shmmed him doNn from e42
pounds TO a mere 369 in favor Of a
Christmas dinner with turkey and
trimmings.
lie weat oa the dies 50 TIE air
s,neS Wuald let him fy here 10 see
q eo0sa for toe holidays. t
Is Lcag Beach. Calf. disc
)ocsey
slss tsE pgaasem---a ao1en oF So
meals from now--wlIl be wae8ner
hs Il he aole 10 rggura % the West
Coast b. plane Rut he tiSlnt seem
aa SaEe Fse 1 So 2a8
slc