davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Lions VIII Conduct
First 1852 Session

Hardin Lions club will con-
duct its first meeting of the new
year next Monday, Jan. IA, be-
ginning at $50 pm. at the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple here.
Emphasis during the meeting
will be placed on the January
membership drive, according to
Mike Kuchera, club president.
Jens Kalberg will be in charge
of the program for the evening.
On the serving committee are
Ray CriSwell, chairman; Ira
Croghan, Edwin H. Cook, B. K.
Douglas, C. S. Elder and George
Farrar.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
Eastern NeWsman
Gives Souvenirs
Of Clusters Battle

The libraries of the Historical
Society of Montana in Helena
and of the South Dakota State
Historical society in Pierre have
been presented souvenirs of the
Battle of the Little Big Horn
river by Kenneth E. Crouch, a
Virginia neWSpaperman.
Mr. Crouch has sent to Mrs
Lucinda Scott librarian of the
Historical Society of Montana
and Will Robinson, secretary OF
the South Dakota State Histor-
ical society, a copy of the book
Custer Battlefield autograph
ed by the two surviving mem
berS of the greatest battle OF
the Indian wars.
The sole surviving Indian vet
Grams are Joseph High Eagle,
SO, of Buffalo Gap and Dewey
Beard, 90, Of Kyle, both OF
whom reside on the Pine Ridge
Indian reservation in South Da-
kota.
The book, relating the story
of the battle June 1926, 1876,
was written by Col. Edward S.
Luce, superintendent of Custer
Battlefield National Monument,
and Mrs. Luce. 1t was in this
battle, scene of one of the last
Important Indian reSistances to
the: westward march of ciViliza-
ton, that Gen. George "A. Gus
ter and 231 men of the 7th
Cavalry regiment, First Cavalry
division, were killed.
The autographs of the two
Indian veterans were obtained
by o. r. Sande, superintendent
of the Pine Ridge Indian Agen-
cy at Pine Ridge, S. D. High
Eagle signed his full name and
Beard used a thumbprint due
to his being unable to write and
this was witnessed by two peo-
pie in each Copy Of the book
Mr.. Crouch, a staff member
of the BEDFORD (Va.) Democrat
is an outstanding journalist and
historian.
He holds membership in the
Maritime Postmark society ina
tional vice president 1949-51).
American Covered Bridge His
torical society, American Phil
atelic society, American Histor-
ical society, American Society
of Church History, National
Philatelic society. Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans Irrational as
! sistant historian since 1915, as
siStant administrator OF veter-
ans affairs 1851, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Southern
Historical association, Virginia
Historical society, Virginia Bap-
list Historical society, Huguenet
Society of the Founders OF Man
| akin in the Colony of Virginia
the Grange and Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
In addition to other outstand-
inc historical work, Mr.. Crouch
sent from famed battlefields o.
world War II and historical
places throughout the world, 9
| collection of soils and rocks thai
were used in the Lectern of the
| Cathedral of the Pines in West
Rindge, N. III. -
He also compiled the geneal-
ogical work Saints and BLACK
Sheep" tracing his ancestry ovel
generations to the Holy lane
and descent from many roya.
families of Europe and such dis
tinguished persons ars Charlie
magne, Alfred the Great anc
william the Conqueror.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
POSTS SIS BOND

George Adueaysn posted a $25
bond in police court here jan
uary g, after being arrested on
a charge of carrying a conceal
ed weapon.
Other cases heard in police
court recently include the fol-
lowing: SIS
Dec. 10, Orrin Edward Russell,
Logan Post, Ind, speeding; Dec.
81, Maynard Roster, no drivers
license; Jan. Z, William Harsch,
reckless driving; Jan. 2, Willard
LaForge, careless driving, post
ed $40 bond; Jan. 8. Barbara
Mason, careless driving, posted
$40 bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
SENTENCED SATURDAY

Justice of the Peace R. A.
vickers last Saturday sentenced
Joe Elliott to a fine of $50 and
80 days in Jail on a charge of
disturbing the pace. Elliott had
previously entered a plea of
guilty to the charge, which
stemmed from an incident at
the North Inn on New Years
eve.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

c. w (BiD Jones, No. "a in white uniform, goes up for
close-in shot IN game last Sunday at local gym where Hardin rIla
Boosters defeated the WyOla independents, s63-41, in first
game of current schedule. Coming tits of Boosters are as
follows: Sunday, Jan. Is, Lodge Grass Merchants, here, 2
Pm; Jan. 20, Lame Deer Independents, here, 2 pm.; We'd
nesday, Jan. %, Blatz independents of Billings, here, 8 pm.
and Jan. 81, Billings Moose Lodge, here, 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
MARRIAGES

Jan. 2, Gilbert Alger Powers.
of QuietuS and Eva Jean Reed
of Sheridan, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
VETERAN DIES

Charles H. RheWbottom, ~
years old, died at the Veter-
ans Administration hospital in
Sheridan on December 20.
Burial took place at Custer
Battlefield national cemetery on
January 8, with the Rev. g. A.
Bentley, officiating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Boy
Jan. 4, Mrs. Roy Fly, Hardin.
Girl
Jan. 4, Mrs. Joe olenik, Har-
din.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-01-10

Only golfer to break 70 in the
1884 Open at Merton was Tom
Creavy. He shot a 66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Annual Quarantine
On Japanese Beetle
10 Start Wednesday

A quarantine against Japanese
beetles on people and produce
will go into effect Wednesday in
the District of Columbia and in
tested areas of seven States.
The Agriculture Department
announced Government represen-
tatives will inspect or watch the
fumigation of five farm products
before they are shipped from the
infected areas.
When the beetles are flying
Government men will be at air.
ports to eye every passenger that
boards a plane. The object is to
catch any Of the greenish beetles
that might alight on milady's hat
and get free ride to some unin-
fected part OF the country. The
airplanes. too. will be inspected.
The quarantine applies to these
people-civilian and military, and
to this produce-fresh corn on
the cob, cabbage. apples, peaches
and fresh beans in the pod.
Areas covered include the Dis
trict, all of Maryland except Ale
ghany and Carrot Counties, the
cities of Norfolk, Portsmouth,
South Norfolk and Suffolk in Vir-
ginia: Delaware: New Jersey, Mas
sau County, and the towns of
Babylon and Huntington in Suf-
folk County in New York; Is
counties in Pennsylvania; and
Berkeley and Jefferson Counties in
West Virginia.
The quarantine, which goes into
effect about this time each year, is
expected to continue until about
August %.
The regulations will be enforced
by the Agriculture Departments
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine. The bureaus agents
will inspect even empty aircraft,
trucks and railway cars that have
transported produce Tor people,
that might have carried live
beetles.
Trucks must screen open venti-
'lators or submit to fumigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Salvation Army Launches 31sfCampinu Season Today

Opening Of youth camps at
Patuxent. Md. and Triangle, Va,
today marks the beginning of the
Salvation Army's 31st camping
season.
The Patuxent camp will be
home for 100 girls. and will be
directed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Britt.
Camp Happyland in Triangle
will be the boys camp. Capt.
Ernest Holz, the director. will be
assisted by staff of experienced
instructors and counselors. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Dr.. Walsh Honored

More tim 100 friends and col
leagues of DR.. John j. Walsh, re-
tired professor Of economics at
Catholic University. honored him
on his 10th birthday at a party at
his home yesterday. 1341 Quincy
street NV. DR.. Walsh joined the
university in 1888 after 20 years
service in the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

camper will be able to earn a
trailblazer emblem for proficiency
in woodcraft, pioneering and gen.
eral camp activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

Checks! Tick Weoves! Stripes!
oversquores! Solids! Shorkskins!
Many Fabrics and COIOrs
. All icy cool rayOns and
acetateS!
0 In linen WeaveS! I'm
tropical Weaves! I'm sheen
gabardines!
. Brown, tan, grey, green,
skipper! Others:
"Come and get EN-" this famous manu.
focturer told US. nm cleaning house to
work on foil Clothes" We know buy
when we see one-we snapped up 1000
por of his better slocks expressed
them to our waiting slack counters in our
3 stores and priced them trifIno
500 each! What beauties! And what
selection! Hurry in!
Mems Sport Clothing, Second Floor, Wash
tnoton;; Street Floor, Stlver Spring: Street
Floor. PoTktngton.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
.MeCIoy Named Head
OF Chase National
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-John j.
McCloy, former president of the
international Bank for Recon-
struction and Development, will
succeed Winthrop w. Aldrich as
chairman of the Chase National
Bank, it was announced today.
Mr.. Aldrich is the Ambassador
designate to Great Britain. ap-
pointed last week by Gen. Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. McCloy has more recently
been United States high COM
missioner for Germany.
Mr.. Aldrich said the Chase
Board of Directors is planning to
take action next Wednesday to
accept his formal resignation and
to elect MI McCloy to be his
successor as chairman and as a
member of the board, both effec-
tive January 10.
Mr.. McCloy is a lawyer and
former member of the firm CT
Milbank, Tweed, Hope, Hadley
g. McCloy. legal counsel for the
Chase National. Mr.. Aldrich also
was a member of the same firm,
which was known as Murray,
Aldrich g. Webb when he left the
practice of law in 1929 to become
president of the Equitable Trust
Co. a few months prior to its
merger with Chase National Bank
in 1880.
Mr.. Aldrich said Mr.. McCloy
as chairman and Percy j. Ebbott
as president will be the chief
executive officers of the bank.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
U. 5. Eases Opposition
TO Buying Iran Oil
BY the Associated Press

The State Department said to-
day that American firms can pur-
chase oil from Iran without OBJ
lection from the United States
Government. but sharply re-
minded prospective buyers they
risk legal action by the British
In the past the State Depart
ment has generally discouraged
American firms from entering the
Iranian market.
Today's announcement, there
fore, appeared to represent q
break with this past attitude, al
though officials sought to mini
mize this interpretation and sale
the statement was forced by ar
increasing number Of inquiries
from private concerns here about
their rights.
The British government, which
takes the position that the Anglo
ranian Oil CO. has firm claim
on all Iranian oil pending flna
settlement of the naturalization
dispute, has been informed OF tht
United States statement. Off
cials said the British had made
no objection to this statement
They also said they believed II
would not hurt Britain's bargain
ing position with Iran.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Truman Prods Europe
On Defense Pact
BY the Associated Press

President Truman called on
Western European nations today
to speed approval of the unified
defense pact and the West Ger
man peace contract.
In a statement expressing pleas
ure over the approval given the
pacts by the West German gov
ernment Bundestag at their Sec
ond reading, the President said
it is important that ratification of
these agreements be completed as
soon as possible by all the sigma
tory nations.
The third and final reading in
Germany is expected next month
Mr.. Truman said he hoped all
the nations concerned will act
conscious of the serious political
and other consequences" to the
position of Germany and to the
defense of the free world if rati-
fication is long deferred or not
accomplished.
There has been opposition to
the agreement in France as well
as among West Germany'S anti
rearmament Socialists.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
u. ). Finds Food Prices
Down and Income Up
BY the Associated Press

Personal income is up, retail
food prices are down, wholesale
dealers are selling more and there
lis more spending for new construc-
Ition, according to the Commerce
Department and the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics.
This hill-and-dale economic
picture was given yesterday in re-
ports which said:
/. Personal income gained In
October to an annual rate of $276
billion. That's So billion over the
September rate and $22 billion
above the 1851 estimate. The Oc-
Itober advance was attributed tc
increases in private industry pay
lrolls-which we're at an annual
rate of $154 billion-and in in
comes of non-farm proprietors
Farm income fell a little.
2. Retail food prices declined
lsix-tenths of per cent between
November IS and November "a
principally because Of lower meat
fresh fruit and vegetable prices
The BIS index on November "a
was 1873 per cent above the June
1850, pre-Korean level.
3. October sales by wholesale
dealers totaled $10.4 billion, a 4
per cent increase over September
on a seasonally adjusted basis.
4. Expenditures for new con-
lstruction fell off per cent in
October in a decline that was less
than seasonal, however, in most
major types of work. For the first
II months Of 1851 total new con-
Istruction spending was reported at
l$29, ,828, 900, 900. a 5 per cent in
Icrease over the same period last
year.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
'GI Reluctant 10 Wash Hand
That Shook Eisenhower's
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Dec. GA young Amer
lcan CT who shook hands with
Gen. Eisenhower remarked hap
Ipily today:
"I am not going to wash my
hands for six months"
This remark by Pfc. Casper
|Skudlarek of Avon, Mimi, typifies
the excitement which swept
Through the ranks of United States
troops in Korea as Gen. Eisen-
hover toured the snow-covered
front.
The private was one of three
enlisted men picked to eat out
doors with Gen. Eisenhower at a
Sd Division unit.
Soldier sentiment varied on
what Gen. Eisenhower's trip would
accomplish, but the fighting men
all hoped the President-elect could
find some way to settle the 30
month-old Korean conflict.
Pfc. Herman c. Fuller of New
Orleans commented:
"A lot of other people have tried
to end the war. maybe Ike can
do it"
Evening star., 1952-12-06
g Feared Dead
In Plane Crash
off Bermuda
DC-4 With AZ Aboard
Falls in SEQ; Four
Survivors Picked Up
BY the Associated Press

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Dec. 6.
The Cuban airliner Star Of
the East crashed into the sea off
this island today with ~ persons
aboard. United States Coast
Guard vessels and air force
crash boats picked up four sur
vivors and 10 bodies shortly after
the crash and persons at the
scene expressed doubt that any
more survivors would be found.
In Havana the president of the
Guiana line, operators of the
plane, said his reports had six
survivors picked up, but there
was no immediate verification
here. He said the plane, out Of
Madrid for Havana by way of
Bermuda. had "a passengers, in
Guiding a baby. and eight crew
members aboard. The pilot was
one of those picked up dead.
No American Passengers.
Pan American World Always,
Iof which Guiana is a subsidiary,
said there were no Americans on
the passenger list and that most
of them were from Cuba and
Mexico.
The plane, a DC-4, hit the
choppy water about 8 miles off
this island shortly after the take
off from Kindley Field. the United
States Air Force base near St.
George. The control tower at the
field reported an explosion and
the Coast Guard and crash boats
set out at once for the scene.
Flares and RATS we're dropped in
the early morning darkness by
Coast Guard and naval planes.
The survivors picked up were
taken to Kindley Field Hospital.
Normal Takeoff.
The plane arrived at the base
at $3.50 am. from Santa Maria.
the Azores. and took off for Cuba
at 5 am. Authorities said the
plane managed an apparently nor
NAL takeoff. About a minute later
it ploWed into the sea.
The plane remained af1oat for
some time after the crash, the
Kindley Air Base said, adding
that a number of bodies were
visible on the surface of the sea.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
.Syngman Rhee Think!
General Will Break
Korean StaIemate'
South Korean President
Presses Eisenhower to
Increase Native Troops
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Dec. 6. President
Syngman Rhee said today Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower made mo
commitments" during his three
day Korean tour. But he added
that he expects the general to
"break the Korean stalemate."
The South Korean chief execu-
tive said in an interview that he
had told Gen. Eisenhower foreign
troops could be relieved from the
frontline if Republic of Korea
forces were sufficiently increased.
trained and equipped to be able
to defend ourselves"
Mr.. Rhee did not elaborate on
what he considers sufficient in
crease. There are at least IL ROK
divisions in the field currently.
Urges Early Action.
The white-haired, 77-year-old
South Korean leader said also
he urged Gen. Eisenhower "to end
the Korean stalemate as soon as
possible"
Presumably that meant an all
out drive to the Manchurian
border. Mr.. Rhee called for such
an offensive earlier this week.
A reliable South Korean official
source said earlier his govern
ment had urged Gen. Eisenhower
to double the strength of ROK
forces.
Gen. Eisenhower gave public
assurances that the Korean Army
will be made "a lot bigger and
better"
He called the South Koreans
splendid troops-real fighting
men,"
Suggestions Outlined.
In declaring South Koreans
could replace Allied troops on the
line, Mr.. Rhee took up an Eisen-
hover election campaign argument
that the ROK Army could be built
up and eventually man the entire
front.
Gen. Eisenhower in a letter re-
leased by the South Korean gov
ernment said he would give Mr.
Rhee's proposal careful study and
consideration"
Mr.. Rhee said in statement he
made the following suggestions to
Gen. Eisenhower:
Cd That the Korean stalemate
be ended "as soon as possible"
CD That Republic of Korea de-
fense forces be increased, trained
and equipped.
| 90 If this is done, foreign
troops could be relieved from the
front lines"
"a Korea needs help in its
economy and industry, as well as
military aid.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Middle East Envoy
Recalled 10 Explain
Point -Four Criticism
Locke's Beirut Speech
Reveals Differences
With Stote Department
BY the Associated Press

Edwin A. Locke, jr.. rowing Am
basSador in the Middle East, has
been recalled by the State Depart
ment to explain his public criti-
cism of American economic policy.
Mr.. Locke is due in Washington
Monday night for consultations,
the department said.
In speech at Beirut, Lebanon
yesterday, Mr.. Locke cited what
he called failures" of the Point
a program of technical assistance
in the Mid-East and called for
large capital investments.
Michael J. McDermott, State
Department press officer, said in
answering questions by reporters
that "there are obvious differences
in viewpoint" between Mr.. Locke
and the department.
Agree on Capital Need.
Mr.. McDermott said the State
Department agrees that more
capital is needed for Middle East
ern development, but added it is
undecided whether banks and
private sources have been fully
utilized"
Mr.. Locke directs all American
technical aid to Middle Eastern
countries. United States policy
there calls for only limited dollar
aid. with the emphasis on farm,
health and technical projects
under the Point 4 program.
The Ambassador said such a
policy in the Mideast is incapable
of yielding the large results re-
Iquired in the time at our disposal"
More money is necessary, he said,
with some of it coming from the
United States. He proposed that
Congress authorize a three-year
development fund.
Copy Sent to Department.
| A copy of Mr.. Locke's speech
was sent to the State Department
in advance, it was learned. As
far as can be determined, it seems
the State Department did not, in
so many words, forbid him to
make it. But Secretary Acheson
decided that if he delivered it as
written he would be asked to re-
turn to Washington and explain
himself.
Explaining his outspoken criti-
cism of the policy he is expected
to administer. Mr.. Locke said
there is nothing to be gained by
remaining silent and much that
might be lost. We must inform our
fellow countrymen, Arab and
American. We must share facts
with them, gooL and bad"
MIR. Locke is vice president OF
the Chase National Bank and a
former assistant to Donald Nelson
of the War Production Board
President Truman sent him to
China in 1945 to map a program
of United States industrial pro-
duction aid to that country. He
was appointed Mutual Security di-
rector for the Near East in No.
vember, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Eisenhower Proves Good Sailor
AS 4O-MiIe Winds Buffet Shin
Pacific Typhoon Reported Breaking Up,
But SEQ Is Too Rough for Going on Deck

battlefront. He is proving him
self a good sailor and-strippee
down to shirtsleeves-has beer
at work most of the day in the
admirars cabin despite the rock
ing of the ship.
The Helena will carry Gen
Eisenhower and his party of l.
to Honolulu-which is a six-day
trip unless tropical storms SLOW
us down.
We are on the fringes of 6
storm about six hours out from
Guam and this husky warship
which herself is just back from
action in the Korean war, is being
buffeted by 35 to 40 mile winds
1t is impossible for any of Gen
Eisenhower's party to go on decks
which are awash with spray from
the bow.
The President-elect and his
party came aboard the Helena
after flying overnight from Seoul
aboard two military Constella-
tions which brought the party
to the Far East.
We are due to reach Honolulu
some time before noon Wednes-
day dosing one day as we cross
the international dateline).
Thereafter perhaps a two or
(See TRIP, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1952-12-06
d Students Burn 10 Death
In Auto Crash After Dance
BY the Associated Press

SOMERSET, Pa, Dec. 6.-Four
high school students returning
from a dance were burned to
death today as their car skidded
on ice, hurtled 35 feet downward
to a railroad track and burst into
flames.
The victims we've Millie Mat
thews, 13: Bernice Hoover. 13:
Richard Hoburn, II. and John B
Moore, jr., II, all of Somerset.
| They had attended a high
school senior sophomore dance
and apparently were driving to a
restaurant outside this south
western PENNSYLVANIA town.
Young Moore drove the car
owned by his father. president OF
1.-THE Moore Implement Co.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Gen. Bourbon, Sc, Dies;
Descendant of Isabella
BY The Assoeioted Press

MADRID. Dec. 6.-Lt. Gen.
Francisco Bourbon y de la Tore,
Duke Of Sevilla and descendant
OF the ancient Kings of France
and Spain. died at his home here
today. He was Sc.
He was a grandchild in the
18th degree of the Catholic mon
archs Isabel and Ferdinand, and
a direct descendant of the 10th
century French King Hugh Capet.
He was related to both Bourbon
and Hapsburg dynasties in Spain
and was a cousin of the Spanish
pretender Don Juan.
Evening star., 1952-12-06
Book, Resort Sections
To Appear Tomorrow

In The Sunday Stor tomorrow there
will be two speciol sections-one on
books and one on winter resorts ond
troveI.
The Book Section reviews the yeor's
outstanding literature in oil fields
from children's stories to murder mys-
teries. 1t mokes on ideoI Christmas
book buying guide. The Resort Section
tells cbout ideoI pieces to voeotion at
this time Of yeor and tells you the best
way to get there. Don't miss these
apeeiol sections in The Sunday Stor.
Phone Sterling 5000 Tor home delivery.