davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
BETTING Tribute
Paid B. Gayle
Anderson Wed.

A befitting tribute was paid
the late Bernard Gayle Ander-
son at the Church of the Little
Flower here Wednesday morn
ing at II. The Rev. FIR. Egan
Mailman. pastor of the H t
church, offciated.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Beck Funer |
Home. Interment was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Har-
vey Brown, Leo Brown, Wright
Hagerty, Tom Cobell, Pat Muir
ply and Harold SERVER.
Honorary pallbearers were
George Clarke, Joseph Mckay,
Leslie ALBERT, William Valance
and Warren Cook. Mr.. Valance
resides at Hamilton and Mr..
Cook at Spokane.
The deceased, a member of an
exemplary and esteemed family
whose early upbringing was in
Browning, died suddenly from a
heart attack Thursday, August
6, while on an annual vacation at
Ketchikan, Alaska. At the time
of his death he was principal of
the Warm Springs B GARD n G
School at Warm Springs, Ore.
He was born at Cut Bank on
March 13. 1908. being "a years
of age. During childhood he at
tended the Browning gra d e
school. Later a student at Has
kell Institute, his high h o !
work was completed in Brown
ing, he being a member of the
graduating class of 1927, follow
Ing which he attended the Dillon
Normal School.
A youth determined to make
his way to higher educational
goals, he carried out a three
years teaching plan. He approp-
rated the savings for attend
ance at the Montana State Uni
versity, where he did work to-
wards degree in Education. At
the same time he served as Edu-
cational Field Agent on the
Blackfeet Reservation. Serving
in the local field in this capacity
until 194l, he was transferred to
Five Tribes Agency in Oklahoma.
The latter part of that year ne
transferred to Great l. a k S
Agency, Wisconsin as Education
al Field Agent.
In October, 1916, he was trans
ferred to the Carson Agency, Ne
vada, as Boys Advisor. In Aug
ust, 1913, he was transferred to
Warm Springs Agency, Ore. as
principal of the Boarding School.
He had served there continuously
in that capacity until his death.
Surviving relatives include the
widow, Grayce; one daughter,
Carolyn; two sons, Bernard and
Larry: his mother, Mrs. Phena
M. Anderson of Spokane; five
brothers, Wilbur of Lewiston,
Idaho; Rupe of Toppenish.
WASH: J. Lee of Cut Bank; My.
ron w., stationed at Valparaiso,
Chile; Collins J. of Spokane; two
sisters, Mrs. M. M. Cook of Spo
kane and Mrs. Louis Lefebvre
of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho; an un
Gle, l. A. Martin of Spokane.
Ali were in attendance at the
funeral with the exception Of
Myron w.. serving as a navy pill
OF at Valparaiso, Chile.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Neat Woman

A tailored cape dress is just the
thing for the woman who likes the
neatness a suit gives but still pre-
fers a dress. Boldly buttoned and
worn with a tie, these are ideal
fashion for business or club days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Miss Nina Sheppard Here Visiting

Siss Nina Sheppard, an en-
ploye of the Farmers State Bank
at Conrad, is here visiting home
folks, the occasion being her an
nual vacation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-08-15
Into Three Oceans

Into Three Oceans
Water from the slopes of Triple
Divide Peak, 5000 feet high, in
Glacier National Park, Montana,
flows into three oceans-the Pacific,
Arctic and Atlantic.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Kennan and vishinsky
Hold First Meetinq
BY the Associnfad Prasa

MOSCOW, May 1O.-George F
Kennan. the new United States
Ambassador to Moscow, had his
first meeting today with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Y
Vishinsky. An Embassy spokes-
man said they met at the for
|eign ministry and chatted fol-
about Is minutes.
The spokesman gave no details
of the conversation, but said il
concerned principally the pres
entation of Mr.. Remnants creden-
tials to President Nilokai SILVER
mix. Mr.. Kennan will not actual
ly be the Ambassador until this
formality is completed.
Mr.. Kennan and Mr.. Vishinsky
have known each other for years,
but have not seen each other
since Mr.. Kennan was minister
counsellor in the Embassy here
and Mr.. Vishinsky was deputy
foreign minister.
The new United States envoy
was accompanied on his visit to
the foreign ministry by Embassy
Counsellor John McSweeney of
Boston. Mr.. Kennan arrived here
to succeed Admiral Alan
g. Kirk.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
3 Quantico Marine!
Believed Drowned
As Boat Capsizes
Fourth Man Survives;
Group Had Been on
Waterfront Picnic

Three Marines were believed to
have drowned last night when
their rowboat capsized in the Po-
tomac River at Quantico, Va.
A fourth Marine in the boat
Sergt. Robert Leroy Davis of Lin
coin, Nebr., reached shore after
the boat overturned. He was ad-
rnitted to the station hospital for
observation.
Names Of the missing Marines
were withheld pending notification
of next of kin.
The four occupants of the boat
had attended a company outing
at picnic grounds on the Guam
tico water front. They left the
picnic to return to the docks with
the boat. which belonged to one
of the missing men. It was pow
cred by a 10-horsepower out
board motor.
A sentry heard cries for help
coming from the river and noti-
fled the Marine Corps Air Station.
Sergt. Davis was helped ashore
by other picnickers. A crash boat
was rushed to the scene. More
than $50 Marines combed the
beach near the spot where Sergt.
Davis reached safety, but no trace
of his three companions was
found.
The search continued today by
boat and helicopter.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
What Price Good Citizenship Tin Grain DeoIs)?

One was for storage Of Agricul-
ture Department corn in old oil
tanks near Norris City, III.
Through a legal gimmick, Cargill
collected two fees Of $37,500 for
loading out the same grain.
Committee Chairman Ellender,
Of Louisiana, pounded the COM
mittee table and shouted, "this is
unconscionable."
Companies your size that do a
lot Of business with the Govern
ment shouldn't take advantage OF
the Government" said Senator
Ellender. you got $37,500 for
doing no work at Norris City"
Mr.. Kelm smoothed down his
neat blue tie and calmly promised: j:
IF we got anything we're not
entitled to. we'll give it back"
No Promise Of Million.
Committee Counsel Paul ]. Cot.
ter Joined the hunt for Govern
ment dollars. He mentioned a
Evening star., 1952-05-10
U. 5. Being BIackmai|ed
By Italy, Be|qrade Saws
By the Associafsd Pres,

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Nav
10.-The official Yugoslav press
charged Britain and the United
Staets had yielded to italian
blackmail in granting Italy great.
er powers in the administration
Of Zone A of Trieste.
In a front-page editorial, the
newspaper Borba bluntly de-
nounced the new agreement
reached in London as a blundel
and as one which never could be
accepted by Yugoslavia.
"This yielding to blackmail oi
Italian diplomacy shows lack Of
political realism and, in fact
means the support of imperialistic
aspirations which have not disap-
peared in Italy" the editorial said
THAT is not the way to solve the
Trieste question, because it cannot
be solved without yugoslavia and
lagainst her will and interests"
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Eight Sailors in Fire Drill
Suffer Critical Burns
BY the Asseeiassd Press

NEW PORT, r. l., May TO-
Eight sailors were critically burned
yesterday when caught in a back
|fire" after completing a drill in
the Nays fire fighting school at
the naval operating base.
The men were burned when they
|re-entered the cement building
which houses the school to ex-
tinguish smudge pots.
The school, established about 10
years ago, is used to train men
Ito combat fire In compartments
aboard ship.
Rear Admiral Clarence E. Olson,
base commanding officer, said q
board Of inquiry Is being formed.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
1884 Coast Strike Planned
In Moscow, Red Trial Told
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, May 10.-The
San Francisco waterfront strike
Of 1884 was planned and ordered
in Moscow, a witness has told q
jury trying IA Communist leaders
on charges of conspiracy to teach
and advocate overthrow Of the
Government by force.
Nathaniel Honig, a Los Angeles
newspaperman, testified yesterday
he was a Communist party men,
ber from 1927 to 1888. went to
Moscow in 1884 and 1885 for Com
munist meetings and said the San
Francisco waterfront situation
was discussed there in 1884.
Mr.. Honig identified two of the
defendants as among those at
tending the Moscow meetings
Frank Spector and William
Schneiderman. He said Schnei-
derman told meeting In Moscow
that a waterfront strike could be
produced and that some one else
said it was an excellent sugges-
ton. A week later, he said, the
matter was discussed again "and
the Comintern voted to instruct
the American (Communist) party
to go ahead"
Mr.. Honig also testified that
Phillip M. (Slim) Connolly, for
mer head of the Los Angeles
Newspaper Guild, pledged at q
Toronto Communist meeting to
help pass resolutions and elect an
international Executive Board Of
Guildsmen controlled by the Com.
munists. &
Evening star., 1952-05-10

controversial grain transaction
that, according to the. General
Accounting Office. netted Cargill
AN extra profit Of $500. 1000 to 81
million on sales to the Govern
|ment in 1949.
DO you expect to reimburse the
Government for the 81 million?"
asked Mr.. Cotter blandly.
Mr.. Kelm, perhaps thinking
where all Of this was going to stop
replied. II can't answer that"
Mr.. Kelm said Cargill does have
a profit motive.
"Why take advantage of the
Government this way?" stormetl
Senator Ellender. using line that
had worked before. 'Tt is your
country. and your Government" /"
Mr.. Kelm flushed under his sun
tan. His face appeared panied,
He squirmed. But he kept his
hand firmly on his pocket and said
nothing.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Rail Unions Denied
No.Strike Order 5tay
BY the Assoeiotad Press

Justice Reed Of the Supreme
Court today refused to stay a no.
strike order issued against three
railroad unions.
The order was issued by United
States District Judge Emerich B.
Freed in Cleveland on April %
The unions request was filed
yesterday.
AS Justice Reed turned down
the plea, the three unions filed a
request that it review the Gov
|ernment's 1850 seizure of the rail-
roads.
The unions asked that the seiz-
ure be declared unconstitutional
and that the high court rule on
the case at the same time it de-
cides whether President Truman
has authority to seize the steel
industry.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Russians Bar Allied
Military Patrols From
Berlin Autobahn Trims
Western OfficioIs Protest
To Soviet Commander;
Truck Traffic Is Normal
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, May 1O.-Russian
sentries barred regular Western
military patrols from the Berlin
Helmstedt autobahn today and
the three Western commandants
OF the city said they have called
the Russian commanders atten-
ton to the matter. He is Gen.
VASTLY I. Chuikov.
Patrol vehicles were stopped at
nearby Babelsberg this morning as
they started their routine daily
patrols along the 10 miles be-
tween Berlin and the Helmstedt,
the exist point from the Russian
occupation zone to the British.
Stiff faced Russian guards gave
no reason for their action.
Regular truck and private We
hicle traffic continued rolling as
usual, with only the normal stack
up of truckers at each entry where
fussy Soviet guards check papers
and cargoes. Berlin is a four
power island deep inside the Rus
sion occupation zone.
Trouble Began Thursday.
A brief statement released by
the Western Allies disclosed they
have had trouble about the patrol
cars since Thursday night. Text
OF a letter to Gen. Chuikov was
not made public, although in their
statement the Western Allies said
the action is believed due to a
misunderstanding, since passage
has not been refused at Soviet
checkpoints to east-bound patrols
Cat Helmstedt).
This was at odds with reports
from Helmstedt and one Western
official said he had not been in
formed OF similar Soviet action
there. He conceded it was possi-
BILE, however.
He said if such was the case, it
apparently has now been cleared
up at that end Of the Autobahn.
West 'Soft-Pedals' Tangle.
Western officials clearly wanted
to soft-pedal their latest tangle
with Russian bureaucracy and
confided they looked on the whole
affair as a tempest in a teapot.
Whether it was or not was up to
the RusSianS-and they weren't
talking.
western officials said they
planned to do nothing more about
the incident at present and indi-
Gated they were waiting for the
Russians to make the next move.
The misunderstanding" they re-
ferred to concerned reported new
documents the Russians will re-
quire for military patrol vehicles.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
b|oodhounds Hunt Slayer
Of 7 Alabama Policemen
By the Assoeioted Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 10
Two Tuscaloosa policemen were
killed from ambush today as they
sought to arrest a man on charges
of shooting Q neighbor.
Bloodhounds and a posse of 500
or more were seeking the slayer in
a rural area about two miles south
Of here.
J. Foster King, SO. and Homer
IF. Hubbard, As, were killed BY
shotgun blasts at a cabin about
/ am.
Scores Of policemen. highway
Ipatrolmen and deputies were
quickly Joined by hundreds OF
citizens and bloodhounds from
Kilby Prison, MONTGOMERY, in the
|manhunt.
Police Chief H. D. Billingsley
said Officers King and Hubbard
went to the cabin to arrest Willie
Hardy, As. colored. on a charge
Iof shooting another colored man
earlier in the night in a dispute
over moonshine whisky.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Russia Reports State Loan
Quickly 0versubscribed
BY the Associoted Press

MOSCOW, May 10.-The Soviet
Union halted subscriptions to the
1852 state loan today after the 30
billion ruble bond issue was over
subscribed by 81 billion rubles in
less than a week.
At the exchange rate set by the
Soviet government. a ruble Ii
worth Is United States cents.
Subscriptions to the 1852 loan
topped last years total of 34.8
billion rubles.
Peasants and workers buy bonds
in 10 monthly payments. usually
investing a total of about one
months salary each. The bonds
bear a 4 per cent interest rate and
mature in 20 years.
One-third Of them are paid of
earlier through national lotteries.
The interest goes into prizes worth
2 to so times the face value of
the bonds. Bonds which fail to
win prizes are paid of at face
value without interest when they
mature.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
By jones {. Roper

Cargill, Inc, the country's big.
gest grain dealer, may return
$37 500 it collected from the Gov.
ernment.
The Government also would
welcome q refund of another 81
million profit that Cargill may
have made on sales to the Gov.
ernment. But Cargill apparently
thinks that's putting a pretty high
price on good citizenship.
Erwin E. Kelm, a Cargill vice
president. assured the Senate Ag-
riculture Committee late yester-
day that Cargill was in business
to turn a profit but did not want
anything it did not deserve.
Two "Sweet" Deals.
Mr.. Kelm. q prosperous-lookine
man with q gray suit and heavy
sun tan, said Cargill had two
ssweet" deals with the Agriculture
Department.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

the reviewing stand at Sixteenth
street NV. and finished at Sew
|enteenth street NV.
In the reviewing stand were
members of Congress from the 20
State area, District Commission.
ers and school officials.
Along the Constitution avenue
curbings, another $4,000 spectators
watched the steady flow of youth,
color and music.
Capt. Video on Hand.
Two of their friends from space
were on hand. Capt. Video and
one of his Video Rangers, televi-
slon'S defense against invaders
from Mars, were in the line of
march.
The States not represented here
were either having their own
school patrol parades today, or
had sent their young policemen
to San Francisco. The California
city was convention headquarters
for patrols west of the Mississippi.
Bus lines were rerouted off Con-
stitution avenue. They were to
get back on their regular runs
early this afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Steel Case Is Arqued
In Briefs Submitted
10 Supreme Court
Seizure Improper. Says
Industry; Labor Coils
Negotiations q Shom
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The steel industry told the Su.
preme Court today that Govern.
ment seizure Of the mills was "fol
the purpose of settling a Labor
dispute by executive fat. incon.
sistent with and contrary to the
remedy expressly provided by Con-
gress to meet such a situation"
At the same time the CIO-
United Steelworkers told the high
court the pay talks with the COM
panies were only a sham. The
union said it was repeatedly TOLD
the outcome depended on the re-
suits Of price negotiations with
the Government. It said that
situation made the steel crisis a
price dispute instead of a labor
dispute.
Oral Arguments Monday.
The opposing contentious were
set out in briefs filed with the
Supreme Court preparatory to
oral arguments Monday on a Gov
ernment appeal from a decision
by United States District Judge
David A. Pine that the seizure OF
the plants was illegal.
Judge Pine issued an injunc-
ton against the seizure, but that
order has been stayed pending ap-
peal and the industry still is tech
nically in Government hands.
The steel companies argued the
Taft Hartley labor law was the
only proper legal basis for Gov
ernment action.
Many Decisions Cited.
The brief bristled with citations
from United States Court deci-
sions which the industry hopes
will persuade the Supreme Court
to uphold Judge Pine. It con-
tanned references to at least 1872
decisions and dug back more than
$50 years into Anglo-Saxon legal
history.
This case does not involve the
question whether the Nation or
our troops in Korea need unin-
terrupted steel production" the
six companies said. obviously
they do"
But, the document added,
"those needs are not of recent
origin; nor has Congress failed
to provide lawful means for as
suring continued production
where the national safety so re-
quireS. Those means (the Taft
Hartley Act) were available and
would have been effective at any
time down to the moment of
seizure. They are available
and would he effective nou,
Evening star., 1952-05-10
ParadeC|imaxes
Safety ratro|s'
Visit 10 Capital
$4,000 Boys and Girls
March in CoIorfuI
Annual School Event

Children whose duties include
helping their schoolmates across
busy streets, marched braveiy
down one of Washington's busiest
ones today.
On their big, annual holiday
from school intersection guarding.
---
Other Stories on School sofety Poroders.
Poee AIS
IS 900 members of the School
Safety Patrol paraded down Con-
Stitution avenue in a four-hour
review.
The weather. beaming on them
during most of their two-day tour
|of Washington. smiled again this
morning. although earlier FORE
casts had called for clouds and
possible showers.
The children, some of them ap-
lpearing too young for school.
come from the District, Virginia,
Maryland and 20 other States.
Maryland's delegation of about
5000 was the largest. The Dis
trict and Virginia had about 1000
each.
Floats and Bands Included.
The lads and lassies streamed
out of Ninth street NV, their
units punctuated by floats, bands
and drum and bugle corps. They
marched west on the avenue past
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Gas Reserve Order Imposes
No Curbs on Drivers Now
Big Stations Must Set Aside Supply
To Be Tapped in Case of Emergencies

It imposes no restrictions on
motorists at present. Most re-
tailers maintain reserve stocks in
line with the figure set by the
Government order.
The order declares:
Operators of service stations in
PAD Districts One and Two
having storage facilities for at
least 5000 gallons of fuel and
bulk plant and terminal operators
in the same areas must keep on
hand at least 5000 barrels of mo-
tor fuel or a quantity equal to S
per cent of their total storage
capacity. whichever amount is
smaller"
Won't Extend to California.
In San Francisco, meantime the
oilworkers Cancelled an extension
of their Nation wide strike to Cali
fornia.
Union International Represent
ative James Thornberry said q
strike at the Shell Chemical Corp.
(See OTT, pare A.AN
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Five Drum Mojorettes
Overcome in Parade:
Excitement Only

Excitement of the moment
was too much for five drum
majorettes Of a Pottstown, Pa,
school during the Safety Pa
troll parade. All five collapsed
along the route and were
given Red Cross first-aid
treatment.
Director of the band said all
appeared to be cases of over
excitement.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BULLETIN

Washington area motorists
will have to get along with an
overall reduction of 10 per cent
in gasoline use, the area Retail
Gasoline Dealers Association
estimated today. The group
said there is no shortage, but
asked that gasoline be used
Sparingly.
Gasoline dealers were under
Government orders today to kee,
IA reserve on hand in case O
emergencies as the national oi
strike went into it's 18th day.
The order. issued by DEPUTY
Petroleum Administrator Bruce
K. Brown, applies to bulk plants
terminals and larger filling sta.
tions here, in Virginia. Maryland
and 30 other States.
Effective at 4:01 am. (EDT)
today, it was issued to insure
adequate supplies for essential
transportation such as fire en-.
gines, police cars and ambulances
Evening star., 1952-05-10
First District Arrest
Under Gambling Tax
Breakdown
13 Other Wurrunts Out
For Suspects Here in
Roundup Of Niolotors

The first Washington man to be
arrested on charges of violating
the gambling tax law was picked
up today at his home.
The suspect. Joseph A. Lee, II.
colored. of 1908 Meigs street NE,
was arrested on q warrant sworn
out by John ]. Lynch. an agent OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Police said Lee was arrested
January 9 and charged with pos
session Of numbers slips and op-
Grating a lottery. He was in
dicted last February 4.
Bond of $500 was set by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Hugh MCGEE for Lees appearance
in Municipal Court Monday.
Warrants Out on 13.
Warrants were reported out for
13 other suspected gamblers for
tax stamp violations and a whole
sale roundup Of the men was ex-
pected today.
Recently a Federal judge in
Philadelphia ruled that the gam
bling tax law was unconstitutional,
United States Attorney Charles M.
Irelan declared that the decision
was not binding in this jurisdic-
ton.
. Start Of Crackdown.
Today's arrest was the first
step in a tax stamp breakdown
forecast earlier in the week by
Mr.. Irelan. At that time, Mr..
Irelan said, his Office was investi-
eating about IA persons suspected
|of gambling tax violations. with q
view to prosecuting the cases as
|misdemeanors rather than felonies.
Prosecution as misdemeanors
will be handled through informa-
ton rather than by grand jury
indictment, Mr.. Irelan said.
He said the gambling tax Law
calls for q maximum penalty OF
S.. 900 fine with no prison term
mentioned in the statute.
Last November a three-judge
Federal Court here declared the
tax constitutional in throwing out
"a suit brought by Hayes L. Combs,
40, Of the 1400 block of T street
NV. Mr.. Hayes sought to have
the law declared void.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Rudford Leaves Formosu

TAIPEH, Formosa, May 10 (P).
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
Pacific Fleet commander. left here
today for Manila en- route to
Pearl Harbor. where he planned
to entertain Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway at lunch Monday. II
was very much impressed by
everything I saw in Formosa," i"
Admiral Radford said at the air
lpOrt.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Enterprise. But
he turned down
public oduIotion
and the money
thot would hove
come with il to
return TO the SEQ
tn o ! oIm ost
killed him.
Wky did he do
this! The quiet
skipper tells Why
IN on orficL en-.
titled. IT'S Hell
10 Be o Hero" q
top feature in
This Week Moo.
the Bio Sundov