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

The st. Xavier Home Demon
stration club held their meet
ing June II at the home of
Mrs. Hap Robertson with Mrs.
Henry Fox, Jr., as co-hoSteSs.
The afternoon was spent dis
cuSsing a Father Day picnic.
Miss Clementine Sittel gave a
demonstration on Graft Rug
Making. There were three
guests present: Mrs. @. Brown,
Mrs. Lind and Mrs. Victor Fox.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Uriel King.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Girls
June II, Mrs. Roland Belts,
Hardin.
June II, Mrs. Henry Stricken .
Hardin.
Boys
June IL, Mrs. Gottlieb Kraft,
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19
Custer Museum Will Be Dedicated June 25
Gen. Jonathan Wainwright TO Be Guest;
Judge Ben HarWood Will Deliver Address

Dedication ceremonies murking the completion Of q new
museum and administration building dt Custer Battlefield
National Monument neur Crow Agency. ore to be held
Wednesday,. June rs at 1890 d. m. Howord w. Baker, req
ionul director. Region Q. Of. the Nuionul Park Service. ON
nounced this week. ~%
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-06-19

The Alaska Highway stretch
eS 1923 miles from Dawson
Creek, B. C., through Canada to
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Toft's Texas Bloc
|Oners to Debate
Opponents on N
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 3.-The pro-
Taft delegation today challenged
the pro-Eisenhower Texas dele
cation to put their debate on
television.
The two groups have made loud
and conflicting claims to SO seats
at next weeks Republican Nation
al Convention. The contest will
be heard by the party's national
committee. which has barred TV
and other cameras from its hear
ingS rooms.
Counsel for the pro-Taft delega-
ton, Monte Appel, Washington
attorney. and F. Trowbridge Won
Baur. issued a statement Offering
to meet attorneys for the other
side 'in any television station that
wants the show"
There was no immediate re-
sponse from the pro-Eisenhower
people.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. July 3.-Some one
set of quite a political tizzy yes
terday by using Herbert Hoover's
|name-and a 23-year-old state
ment Of his-to telegraph an ad-
monition to the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
The telegram, signed Herbert
Hoover" advised the committee:
Absolute freedom of the press
to discuss public questions is a
foundation stone Of American lib
|erty."
The telegram was delivered by
Western Union Tuesday, before
the committees 60-40 decision to
ban teleyision, radio and photo
graphic coverage Of COMMITTEES
hearings on convention delegate
contests.
Yesterday the committee made
the telegram public. Stories about
1t went out on the press wires
This resulted in calls to the for
mer Presidents Office in New
York. causing considerable sur
prise there. Mr.. Hoover had sent
mo such message to the committee,
an aide said.
While this was going on. the
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Hotel Reservation Ready
For Truman at CHICAGO
By the Assoeiafsd Press

CHICAGO, July 3.-If President
Truman decides to come to Chi
!cago for the Democratic National
Convention he and his party will
have no trouble finding hotel
rooms.
Tentative reservations have
been made at the Blackstone Hotel
for the presidential party by Neal
Roach. convention manager for
the Democrats. Jack Burke
Blackstone manager. estimated a
presidential party would require
Is to 20 rooms. He said the reser-
|vations were made for somewhere
around July 20. 81. o." The con-
vention starts on July 81.
Mr.. Roach said he had the res
|ervations two months ago.
"As the person in charge of ar
|rangements for the convention.
did it on my own to protect my
SELF" Mr.. Roach said.
The President, who has said he
will not seek denomination, also
has said he planned to attend the
convention after a candidate has
been nominated.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Young Republicans Yell for 7 aft
In First Convention Bollyhoo

Taft" he said he does not think
the country could get rid of the
draft as long as the armed forces
remain at their present size. He
says he hopes the policies he ad-
Ivocates would lead to gradual
reduction that would eventually
eliminate need for the draft.
Representative Bender of Ohio
led the demonstrators in singing
At the height of the rally Mr.
Bender shouted. Where are the
television cameras now?"
Senator Taft told the crowd he
would conduct a campaign in the
interest Of the young people. and
promised that a Republican ad-
lministration would restore hon
Iesty to the Government.
The Senator said young people
Iare burdened today by high taxes
and economic conditions which
prevent them from saving enough
for their old age.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
|Hoover's Name Signed to Wire
To Republicans Sets off 7izzy

Miami Herald's telegraph editor
Ralph Sewell, read the story ano
thought the statement had a
familiar ring.
Consulting a standard refer.
|ence work on quotations, he found
that Mr.. Hoover while President
had told the annual Associated
Press luncheon in New York ir
1929:
Il need not repeat that abso-
lutte freedom Of the press to dis.
cuss public questions is a founda-
ton stone Of American liberty"
A recheck in Chicago turned ur
the fact the telegram had origi.
mated at Wellesley, Mass, at moor
Tuesday. When newsmen called
the Western Union Office there
they were refused any informa.
ton on the grounds all wires are
confidential.
The committees publicity di-
rector. William Mylander, said
further efforts would be made to
|find out who wired the message
Later the committee issued an
other news release saying Mr.
Hoover had asked it to announce
Ihe was not the sender.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The ssar

CHICAGO. July 3.-Chicago got
its first taste of convention bally-
hoo last night when several hun
.dred local young Republicans
marched down Michigan boule-
ward chanting, 1--WE want Taft
With a brass band adding to
the din. they trooped into the
lobby of the Conrad Hilton Hotel
and continued to shout for the
Ohio Senator until he appeared
on a balcony to welcome them.
Some of the marchers in theil
teens and early 20s carried ban
ners which read:
Kill the draft--vote for Taft
Others carried such slogans as
Don't stay aft. vote for Taft
and mo graft with Taft"
When Senator Taft's attention
was called today to the signs car
ried by some marchers, which
read, Kill the draft-vote for
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Outraged at Treatment.

er. called the Georgia decision
another Texas steal"
Outraged at Treatment.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. who
arrived in Chicago last night, said
1--WE never seen so many people
outraged, and furious with the
feeling they're getting treatment
from a Russian dictatorship"
Gov. Dewey came here from
the Governors conference where
the statement to Mr.. Gabrielsor
was formulated.
It said the good name Of the
party can only be upheld IF nc
contested delegation is permitted
to vote on the question of seating
any contested delegation.
ANY other course would permit
some contested delegates to sit
as accused. judge and jury, which
would be wholly alien to every
American concept of fairness.
justice and equity.
ITO win in 1852. the Republican
Party must make it clear to the
people of the United States that
it offers an inspiring and welcome
alternative to the corruption,
political favoritism and lack of
moral integrity which exists in
the national administration,
ut can do so only if the Re-
publican nominee enters the cam
paign with clean hands. And no
questions can be raised regarding
methods employed in securing his
nomination"
Senator Taft conferred with
Gov. John S. Fine of Pennsyl-
vania today. Gov. Fine, who con-
trolls segment of Pennsylvania
70-man delegation and has not
yet announced his favorite, spent
As minutes in Taft's hotel suite
discussing the whole field OF
issues" They told newsmen
nothing concrete" came out OF
the meeting.
An aide to Gov. Fine said the
governor expected to see Gen
Eisenhower Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Taft Glad Eisenhower
Plans 10 Roar Out,
Suggests Subjects
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1889
By O stoff Correspondent Of The stor

CHICAGO, July s. Senator
Taft of Ohio said today he hopes
Gen. Eisenhower on his trip to
Chicago will roar out against
Truman, Acheson and Brannan, as
we'll as against Republicans"
1t was an answer to the gen.
erals statement that he intends to
"roar out" for a clean Republican
convention.
The Ohio Senator, still extreme
ly confident. also took another
crack at Gov. Dewey of New York.
His attention was called to a
Dewey remark that some OF the
convention tactics were like Rus
sian dictatorship.
THAT is a desire to stir UP
propaganda on an issue that does
not deserve it," Senator Taft re-
piled. "but I will say now no one
has been a more ruthless political
dictator than Gov. Dewey when he
had a chance"
Confers With Gov. Fine.
Senator Taft had breakfast this
morning with Gov. John S. Fine.
who controls an important block
of Pennsylvania delegates. The
senator said Gov. Fine has not
made up his mind and probably
will not for several days. He said
he thinks he can be nominated
without Gov. Fines delegates, but
would like to have them.
The Senator announced that he
had broken into the Connecticut
Eisenhower delegation. He said
one uncommitted delegate, Nelson
Carpenter. has announced he will
not vote for Eisenhower.
The Senator said he expects
others in Connecticut. and some
increase from New York.
Disagrees With Governors.
The Ohio Senator disagreed
with the kilograms sent by a
group of Republican governors
urging that contested delegations
be barred from voting on all con-
tests. He has taken the position
they should refrain from voting
only on their own contests but
not on others. He said that if the
rules advocated by Eisenhower
supporters were adopted and one
candidate had 700 delegates to
500 for the other, the minority
could control by merely bringing
contest against 800 delegates.
Answering a colored reporter.
Senator Taft again opposed a
compulsory FEPC. declaring his
voluntary bill would work better
and can be passed.
AS he prepared to return to
Washington to spend Independ-
ence Day with Mrs. Taft, the
Senator still claimed approxi-
mately half of the 1905 delegates.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Missouri Politicians
See Way for Truman
To Enter Senate Race
By Jack Bell
Associated Press Stuff Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July s.
The possibility that President
Truman may be a candidate for
his old Senate seat in November
lis being raised again in Missouri
political circles.
Mr.. Truman has said he will
not run for Senator from Missouri
this year or for any other political
office. At his April 8 news con-
ference. he told questioners he
would not seek office--including
that of Senator-nor would he
accept any move to draft him for
President.
Two weeks later. the President
told reporters he would love to be
Ia Senator again but that he be-
lieves it improper for a President
to use his job to get himself
elected to another office.
That is why, he said, he re-
fuses to run for Office from
Missouri.
May Substitute Names.
But influential Missouri Office
holders believe 1t is entirely pos
sible that Mr.. Truman's name
may be substituted for that ol
u. e. (Buck) Taylor, Attorney
General of Missouri, on the No.
vember ticket for the Senate Il
Mr.. Taylor wins the nomination
in August.
Although Mr.. Taylor's friend,
deny any such deal, critics of thu
President say they expect such al
exchange to be arranged if tn,
Democratic presidential nomine,
at Chicago is satisfactory to MI
Truman.
Mr.. Truman is believed to favo
Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinoi
for the presidential nomination.
Gov. Stevenson is regarded a
one of the most reluctant of tn
potential candidates for tn
Democratic nomination. He ha
said he could not accept an,
I, nomination other than that fo
|re-election as Governor of Illinois
However, he has not closed tn
door against a draft movement
which might develop at the Demo
cratic convention opening il
Chicago July 81.
No Secret of His Secret.
Mr.. Truman has made no secre
of the fact that he would like t,
return to the Senate.
Whether any such arrangemen
could be made. however, depend
entirely on the selection of
candidate as the nominee VIII,
would be willing to step asid
after the August 5 Missouri pri
mary.
Mr.. Taylor, who has been in
dorSed by most of the Democrati,
leaders, also has the support O
Mr.. Truman.
I'm June. in Springfield, the
President called on MisSourians
to support Mr.. Taylor for the
Senate, saying he would make
a good colleague for Senator
Hennings). -4-s;
| w. Stuart Symington, who ha
held several responsible jobs il
the Truman administration, i
running for the Senatorial nomi
nation. And the indications ar
that Mr.. Truman does not sup
port the Symington bid.
If Mr.. Symington wins tn,
nomination, it is not considered
likely he would step aside for Mr.
Truman.
Friends Of Gov. Stevenson nov
say frankly that they believe the
President is irked that the Illinoi.
Governor has not come out as /:
candidate for first place on the
national ticket.
Gov. Stevenson, who said at the
Governors conference at Houston
Texas, that he would not par.
ticipate overtly or covertly in any
movement" to draft him, did moi
close the door to a movement tc
make him the nominee.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)


said. will largely determine what
happens in November.
The generals anger first boiled
to the surface last night when
reporters asked for comment or
his repeated defeats in contests
over disputed convention seats.
The general said he didn't know
about that.
But I'll tell you this" he added
I'm going to roar out across the
country for a clean, decent opera
ton. The American people de-
serve it,"
Few people realize the problems
involved in setting up a trip like
that Of the Eisenhower special to
Chicago.
The final decision was made
only last Monday. For q long
time. Gen. Eisenhower put up stiff
resistance to the urgent sugges-
tions Of his advisers he should even
go to Chicago before his nomina-
ton. It stemmed from his de-
termination to keep his candidacy
out of the smoke filled room cate
CORY.
He gave in only after Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, made q
personal plea for his presence.
Chance to Address SD Airborne,
In Chicago before the conven-
tion. an invitation to speak be-
fore a reunion Of the SD Airborne
Division provided the clinchine
argument.
II guess" the general said, "you
guys have got me into another
dog -goned thing"
Once the decision was made
the work started. The first plan
to fly to Chicago with a stop
over in Iowa-was quickly dis
carded. It seemed like too good
an opportunity for a real barn
|SCOrmlng tour 20 De passed up.
Gen. Eisenhower had said he
thought 1t might be nice to stop
of for a few minutes at Mrs.
Eisenhower's birthplace in Boone,
Iowa. to see what the place looked
like. A message to a local Doud
relative was dispatched. BY return
wire. Eisenhower headquarters
was informed that a committee
OF citizens were planning a real,
old fashioned chicken and corn
picnic and that 5000 Iowans had
been invited to rub shoulders
with Ike and Mamie" Reluctant
ly. the timetables were hauled
out again and the Boone stop ex-
tended to two hours.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Warren Leaves for CHICAGO
To Bid for Nomination
By the Associofed Pres,

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July g.
Gov. Earl Warren leaves today
for Chicago to bid for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
He starts with only 76 votes,
far behind the totals of Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower.
But Warren hackers, as from
the beginning, say his great
chance will be as a compromise
candidate in the event of dead
lock. Or Gov. Warren probably
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Stassen Says Taft Will Lead
Eisenhower on First Ballot
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Harold E. Stassen predicted last
night that Senator Taft will lead
Gen. Eisenhower by 400 to ATS
votes on the first ballot at the Re-
publican National Convention.
Mr.. Stassen. also a candidate for
the G. o. p. presidential nomina-
tion. repeated his past prediction
Of a deadlocked convention-and
a dark horse nominee.
Mr.. Stassen said both Senator
Taft and Gen. Eisenhower are far
short of the 604 votes needed for
nomination,
Evening star., 1952-07-03
McKoy Flies to Basel

FRANKFURT. Germany, July 8
R).-David o. Mckay. president
of the Latter Day Saints (Mor-
NOM Church, few today from
Frankfurt to Basel, Switzerland,
where he will address a meeting
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

ilnols. arose at this point and
said he had been accused with
81 other members of the commit
tee Of being thieves" because of
their vote on the Georgia delegate
contest yesterday. He was re-
ferring to a statement issued by
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
campaign manager for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
II voted the same way, in the
same contest. three times" Mr.
Schroeder said. "The first two
times were 1914 and l948. Was ]
a thief three times or only this
last time." MIR. Schroeder asked
The contest was between the
Tucker and Foster Republican
groups in Georgia. Mr.. Schroeder
supported the Foster group, which
is for Senator Taft, on all three
votes in the national committee
The Eisenhower leaders have
the job Of convincing the Taft.
dominated national committee
that. in Louisiana and Texas
Taft-controlled State machine,
actually "stole" the delegates tt
the national convention, ane
pledged them to vote for thu
nomination of Senator Taft.
It appeared to be a difficult task
The Taft steam-roller has beer
oiled up.
Three Contests Ruled On.
In contests already settled by
the national committee, the
committee has placed on the
temporary roll of the national
convention a total of 35 Taft
delegates and one Eisenhower
delegate. Involved were delega-
tions representing Florida
Georgia and Kansas.
The sole Eisenhower delegate
seated by the committee was a
delegate-at-large from Kansas
The motion to seat that delegate
William Horton, jr., of Atwood
Kans.. was made by Clarence
Buddington Kelland, national
committeeman from Arizona, and
was seconded by Representative
Clarence Brown of Ohio.
It was this action of the com.
|mittee that brought the following
sarcastic comment from Senator
Lodge:
1.-THE Taft formerly Republi-
CAM National Committee has
strained its generosity almost tc
the breaking point in the deci-
sion that the illegally-elected Taft
delegate should not be seated on
the Kansas delegation"
Says Case Was Clear Cut.
Senator Lodge said the Georgia
case, which was settled by the
committee yesterday in favor OF
the Taft delegates, was fully as
clear-cut as to its merits. "The
Eisenhower delegates were legally
elected according to the rules OF
the State committee" he said.
"The Taft delegation made no
pretense of following the proce-
dures of the Republican Party.
The Taft National Committee
seated these Taft Georgia dele
gates. The only difference was
that II delegates were involved in
the Georgia contest and only one
in the Kansas case"
Senator Lodge charged that the
action on the Kansas case was a
"Smoke-screen to give a false ap-
pearance Of justice to the proceed
ings Of the national committee"
Senator Lodge today declared
he was confident that the Eisen-
hover forces would do much bet
ter in the contests for delegates
which will be brought before the
Credentials Committee Of the ma
tional convention. The members
Of that committee. he said, are
much fresher" from the people,
that they were recently
elected, while the members of the
national committee have served
at least four years, and many of
them much longer.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
Upset Car Kills Womun

MT. PLEASANT, Iowa, July 3
(P.-Mrs. Emma Gevers, So, Fort
Wayne, Ind, was killed yesterday
when car driven by her. hus-
band went out of control near
here and rolled, over.
Evening star., 1952-07-03
LABORER

age, good physical condition, for
permanent position; 4O-hr. wk.
Apply personnel, room COS. Open
till noon tomorrow and Saturday.
Positively no telephone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

Schroeder Answers Taft.
Werner Schroeder, Republican
national committeeman from Il
Evening star., 1952-07-03
LOST.

LOST.
ADDRESS BOOK, small. red: very impor.
tant to owner. Call OW. 6126. Il
BILLFOLD. old, black. contains ident. pa
perS, money. Please return papers anC
keep money; LA. 6-S454, 41O5 18th st
ne. ROBERT A. RALEY. Jr. 5
BLACK AND WHITE toy Boston bull
answers to name Judy; liberal reward
LU. 1-6540. b
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, yrs. old, Z
pounds; Tues. vic. 800 block Quackenbos
st: Reward. GE. 0269. S
BOSTON TOY TERRIER. black with white
lie: i ss4. Reward: Lu. 'c 4-27ss. an' ave- Sci
BOXER, male. fawn color; Fairfax County
Reward. Call ia. S-1334 after pm.
BRACELET, gold. initials inside *. E. PJ;
Ii m csp3tSi aPns VIC Boiling Field Reward
DIAMOND BARPIN, vic. 3and and Que
and 31st and Q SITS. NV, on July l. Re-
ward. co. 1896. 4
5 months old. Reward. JU. S-8411. "a
DOG. male. large Pointer. white. liver and
Reward. Ii. 3-967S Is 9Th st. ne. g
ENGLISH BULL. brown. white chest; miss
ing 3a7 I st. n.e.' Sun. night. Reward
FEMALE COLLIE, thorouehbred. large,
answers to Pennga: Reward. OIL. 1919
120 Shadow I'd. kenwood: .
FOX TERRIER, male, white with black
ears, answers to Teddy" AID. 5000.
GLASSES. round. transparent shell.
trimmed. in red case; vic. Georgetown
tuesday between Calf. St. and % Duponi
Circle Bldg. Reward. AID. 2446; ewes, HO
HAND TRUcK, for carrying meTchandl;' is
reward. Rev III Ii. a-S6s1. " uel'Vei' 1 a'A
IRISH SETTER. male puppy. 8 mo. old
LADY'S GOLD ELGIN WATCH, speide
Rsna g. WIS; nx ave Re%sTG SstEfen es si'eE En- St
PARAKEET, green. yellow markings. vicin
18th and Euclid NV: lead band. D. c
sssos-IS; $3.50: ESt. FsTsrd' sfa. Hu' 'Sls or re Re
sun GLASSES, shell rim. specially grount
for troubled eyes: harmful to others
about IL am. June 80, Union Trust Co.
a5sh a5s3 a1d affar H SITS; It N NV; reward. 81
WALLET-Brown alligator. northwes
reward @ en-. esig. -.O' 'A-Us neetSu @s
WATCH, Lady's Longine. diamond studded
Eaatch6 6-a5da snd band lost June 80 REWARD
WTRE-HAIRED TERRIER, Is yrs. old
strayed vic. 2Sth ST. and Cathedral ave
NV Call AID. 6I53. -5
WRIST WATCH. mans gold Waltham il
s. Fairlington: reward: OV: 42SI. -;
WRIST WATCH. Lady Elgin. white gold.
diamonds. Speidel band; lost on bus t
RsWard. ksWseld No, Mo. s3ss. ~ IAu'ei ''cn's m4
FOR LOST OR UNWANTED ANIMALS
call WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCU1
LEAGUE, IL o st. NV. NO. $3.50.
FOUND.
DOG. short hair. black and white, :
white feet male; found in Takoma PARK
rabies tag and collar. Owner identity GF
ENGLISH SETTER, white and black mark
ings. Washington Animal Rescue, NC
$3.50.
LADY'S WRIST WATCH. Alvon. near Du
pont Circle. MI 1855. Necessary t
PUPPY, male. Irish Setter. HU. S023.
RETRIEVER. dark brown, found Old Bla
densburg rd.. Silver Spring. 81. SIS
TOY BULLDOG, white face. black eyes
stubby tail, female. black. Call TU
AoS&.
Evening star., 1952-07-03

er. called the Georgia decision
another Texas steal"
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Bradbury Heights Citizens
Ask Sewer installations

The Bradbury Heights Citizens
Association last night asked that
a sewer be installed to replace the
cesSpools now being used on Chap
lin street Sc. between Hillside
and H streets.
A committee was appointed to
investigate unsightly refuse on a
vacant lot in the neighborhood.
Advantages Of having the group
incorporated will be reported at
the September meeting.
Ed Rees presided at the last
meeting of the year in the Davis
School. Forty-fourth place and H
street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
peMohh Citizens Urge Open Relief Rolls

The Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton last night again urged the
Commissioners to open the relief
rolls to public inspection.
The association claimed credit
for bringing pressure to bear or
the Federation of Citizens AS
lsociations and on Congress fol
public welfare records. A pend
ing bill would authorize the Com
|missioners to use their discretion
in the matter.
The association also heard John
H. Connaughton. a past president
OF the federation, praise the re.
organization plan drawn up by