davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Kirby News

MIR. and Mrs. George Williams
and son, Gene, and Mrs. Grace
Voorhees, of Sheridan were guests
of MI. and Mrs. Earl Jorgen-
son last week.
Gregg Penson has returned
from taking a shipment of
cattle to Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Taylor,
Susanna, Walter, Jr., and Mar
gle and Betty Harris left Tues
day evening for Lake Forest,
Ill, for a visit. Jimmie will
stay with the Ferguson family
while has parents are gone.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Young
visited with Mrs. Andy Mich
aelS and SherOn at Lodge Grass
Thu Sday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cortner
and family and June Hickey of
Buffalo were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jorgenson.
LaRue Young returned home
Sunday afternoon from Seattle.
Ionnie Spang of Lame Deer
spent the week end with Their
on Roebling.
Hugh Jones expects to leave
November % for Fort Benning,
| Ga.
Hiss Betty Harris spent sew
sral days in Billings visiting
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Fergus
on attended the high school
"Open House" in Sheridan
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RoskoW-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

At the Great Falls, Montana,
"a mill Of Anaconda Wire & Gable
Company, machines which once
produced copper wire and cable
products exclusively are also now
turning out aluminium conductors.
This machine is cabling a stranded
aluminium steel-reinforced conduc-
tor. Copper cables on reels are
shown in background.
Increased production Of conduc-
tors made Of both metals is ex-
pected here. The Greater Butte
(Mont.) copper project Of Anacon-
da Copper Mining Company, the
parent organization, is now yield
ing over 5000 tons Of ore daily. By
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27
Sorrelite News

Mrs. Ruth Quigley, Mrs. Anna
Belle Rogers, Mrs. Lois Haynie
and Mrs. Kathryn Weinberg
attended an all-day meeting of
the Home Demonstration coun-
Gil Thursday
Royal Noyes, Howard Gilreath
and Arlene Gilreath went elk
hunting in Gallatin valley over
the week end. @
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
returned home after spending
several days in the western
part of the state. Charles
Sweeney and Guy Van Cleve
accompanied them to the soil
conservation convention. They
stopped at Hungry Horse dam
and returned through Great
Falls where they visited MIR.
and Mrs. o. M. Olsen and fam
lily and Mrs. Charles Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Quigley and
girls spent the week end at
Rapelje visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R.. S. Miller and family, former
residents of the valley.
MIR. and Mrs. Moves and jim
my returned from their trip to
the western part of the state
and Idaho and Washington.
Mrs. FIossie Gilreath sent
some cattle to the Billings
market last week.
Anna Belle Rogers and Mary
Quest attended a meeting of
the North Star club at the
home of Mrs. Eunice Williams
Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

the end Of the year, it will be pro-
ducing at the rate Of 10000 tons
daily. This output will be increased
as rapidly as possible to an even
tual yield of $4,000 tons of ore per
day, thus augmenting the normal
copper supply of Butte mines by an
additional 90,000,000 pounds of re-
fined copper yearly. Vii
Construction preliminaries are
under way on Anaconda's $45,000,-
600 primary aluminium plant at
Columbia Falls, Montana. The two
pot-line plant, with an estimated
capacity of $4,000 tons of alumni
mum per year is scheduled for COM
pletion early in 1854. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

Betty Collar, first grade teach
ers, showed colored film strips
to the primary grades Thurs
day forenoon.
"A minor siege of mumpS has
kept several children home
from school the past week. Par
ents should note that public
health regulations state that.
children should remain home
from school and public places
for at least two weeks or long
er If swollen glands persist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-27

inski and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Young and Bill
Newbigging called on the Roe
blings last week. ~
Paul Jones had the misfor-
tune to crack a bone in his
leg during football practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Jones and
Hugh attended the bull sale in
Mics City.
Mrs. Amos Helrey reports
that Nancy is now working in
Casper for Western AirlineS.
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05
Reporters Notebook

This is the time of year when the young people begin leaving for Outside schools.
 First to come to our attention besides Gail Jacobs, is Joan Mil roy. Joan vas editor of the high school paper, Stewards Folly,' last year She was an honor stu dent and champion bowler in the Women's Bowling League. Gail was editor of the school yearbook, The Marathon,' and also a champion bowler. Between them, the two girls took all the highest honors for scoring last year. Joan will attend Colorado
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05

Women's College. Gail expects to leave next Wednesday for Honolulu where she will attend the University of Hawaii
 Bob and Bill Erwin, sons of Mr. and Mrs. w, c. Erwin, will leave soon for Denver, Colorado, where they will attend the School of Mines. Both these young men have been active in Seward high school activities and were well known figures on the roster of SHS's recent win ming basketball squads, Bill as a star player in 1851 and Bob as team manager
 Ronald Lewis, Pedro Denton and Terry Cobban will all be
Seward seaport record., 1952-09-05

making the outward trek in a few days, There must be several more, but they have not been re ported to date.
 How many people noticed the tremor at 8:38 in the morning last Tuesday? It rattled around for a few seconds, but was not strong enough to caused any damage
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Security probers Call
lattimore 10 Testify
Al Hearing tuesday
sy ths As.esIe,sd Press

.
| Senate Internal Security inves-
tigators yesterday called Owen
baltimore. a prime target of Sen
ator Mccarthy. Republican. OF
wisconsin, In his Communist in
Government charges, to testify at
a public hearing Tuesday.
Mr.. baltimore, q student and
writer on Far Eastern affairs and
once an occasional consultant to
the State Department, has been
mentioned frequently in testi-
mony to the Senate Internal Sc.
curity subcommittee during the
last year.
Before that. he figured protni.
nently In another Senate inquiry
into MeCafthy's charges.
Denies RED Sympathies.
mfr. baltimore has denied any
Communist syfnpathies tn 1850 he
characterized as "pufe ifi06h=
shine" the Mccarthy charge he
was a Russian SPY.
Fhe Internal Security gf6up Ii
i6eking late the affairs OF the ffis
stitHti6R 6i Faeihe Relations lii
lts search f6F any SHbVefsive Ia
hHehees en- thls eeHRtfy'S peiley
t9WaFd the Far East
MF, hattlm6Fe, q professor at
JehRs Hopkins University In
Baltimore, Ia an #R trustee. He
formerly was editeF OF On fPR
Hagasihe.
Last wear he testified OF q eiesea
session 81 the Internal Security
subcommittee. His test iEHenp
never was MADE public,
FgFmeF RNgsiAn 0iRgeF.
Later, AleHAhHeF q. HAfmiHe, A
enestifae bFiEAaleF Eehefal In the
HNssiAn Army, testified THAI the
ehlef ef Aaviet military ihtellis
seAee had referred ia Mf, LAttls
mere 40 enc Oh aauF men,
NA ; paEiatAHAlat Louis AuaeAs
Itala The HuheelhEAittee he had
heard NV, AattlHaaFe described In
eflieial party circles o. a 6efl=
Fauhist, MIR, LattimeFe denied the
same charge when MIR, BudehE,
eae-tifne managing editeF OF the
6emmuaist Daily Worker, made II
before the group which invests
gated Senator Me6aRthy's aeeusas
tiehs,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Lawmakers See No Move
TO Bar Stars 1ax Dodue

Two Congressmen who help
write the Nations tax laws and
yesterday they know Of no move
to stop movie stars from going
abroad In an effort to avoid pay.
ing United States income taxes.
Representatives Cooper. Demo-
Icrat Of Tennessee. and Reed. Re-
publican Of New York. Of the
House Ways and Means Commit.
tee, told q reporter they knew OF
no plan to consider any revision
lof the tax laws.
Mr.. Cooper said he had heard
nothing Of a published report that
IA change would be sought In one
law which exempts citizens from
income taxes II they take UP bona
|flde residence In foreign countries
tor $40 days Of an 1S-month
period.
The provision. written into tax
legislation passed last year, was
designed to benefit techhiciaiis In
the oil or aircraft industry who
aeeepted assignment In fafaWay
|plaees.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
A. {. Van cIeye Named
TO Defense Security Post

A. u, Van Cleve, vice president
OF Crucible Steel Co. Of America,
yesterday was appointed special
assistant for mutual security mat
ters to Undersecretary OF the
Army Archibald Q. Alexander.
The Army said he would pay
particular attention to the or
shore procurement program.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Wood|ey Estate Blaze
May Have Been Set;
Fire Marshal Says

The Fire Marshal's Office today
said Saturdays 100000 fire at
the old Woodley estate, now owned
by the Maret School, apparently
was set deliberately, perhaps by
pranksters.
The fire did severe damage to
the 160-year-old mansion. summer
home of four Presidents and
former home Of the late Secretary
of State Stimson.
The building was being re-
modelled for the opening Of the
Maret School on September II.
The school still plans to open on
that date. .~~,as@s---e
Deputy Fire Marshal Charles
II H.aschalt said when firemen ar
lfived at the blazille mansion, fires
apparently were going in two
places: 81
One blaze, he said, was in the
second floor near the center Of the
building. The other was in the
east wing on the first floor.
Mr.. Laschalt said 1t was highly
improbable that asf1re just started
in two different locations.
The investigation will continue
he said, until it is determined how
the two fires started. No one was
seen in the building at the time
of the fire. Workmen were not
there.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

picious resemblance to the prac-
tice Of locking the barn after the
horse has been stolen" .
The hurry-up air base project
was started just after outbreak Of
the Korean conflict in June, 1850
Originally four air bases used In
World War II were to be reno
waited and q new air depot built
at q cost of about $500 million
Later, it was decided to build new
bases.
Because Of nature of the rush
job, the probers conceded some
waste and ''large-scale, lavish
spending" was necessary. It said
costs have gone up because Of
long negotiations with the French
and frequent changes in plans.
But. they added, only two Of the
bases are partly usable now. Work
has been started on a third an6
sites surveyed for two others.
For this" the report declared
I'VE have spent 1920 million
more than two-thirds Of the $30(
million that was supposed to buy
all 1ive bases. The Air Force ha.
requested a total spending author
Evening star., 1952-08-25
u. 5. Expected 10 Bow
Ito Russian Demand
For Recall Of ; Aides
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-An informed
United States Army source said
the Americans probably will have
to bow to the Russian demand for
recall of three members of the
American military mission at
Potsdam. The Soviets accuse the
trio of "trespasSing on Soviet mill
tary property"
The Russians seized the three
Americans-two officers and an
enlisted man-on August 15 in
Communist East Germany and
held them for 36 hours.
Though Army headquarters at
Heidelberg said no final decision
had been made on Gen. VASTLY
Chuikov's demand for recall of
the men, an informed source said
"in all probability" the Americans
would adhere.
If they didn't, he added. the
Russians probably would take
away the interzonal passes the
mission members need to travel
through the east zone to their
headquarters at Potsdam, 10 miles
southwest Of here.
The three Americans were iden-
tif1ed as 1t. Col. Gerald H. Duin.
New Ulm, Mimi; Air Force Capt.
William r. Croucher. Baltimore.
Md, and Pfc. Arnold P. Swenson
Port Arthur, Tex.
They were arrested north of
here. indicating that they had
entered the Baltic Sea area where
the Soviets have established a
strict security belt.
The Soviet protest, dated August
Il. was made public Saturday
night. An American reply an
nounced a few hours later charged
the Russian seizure of the men
was a violation of mutual agree
ments giving the military missions
OF all four occupation powers dip
lomatic status.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Col. Duin Was Stationed
Here Until Last June

According to his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edgar c. Duin of 1925 Tyler
avenue. Falls Church, 1t. Col.
Gerald Herman Duln has been
serving as liaison officer In the
Russian sector of Berlin.
A graduate of West Point, class
of SO, Col. Duin was stationed in
Washington from September of
1851 until last June. He lived with
his wife and two children at JET
ferson Village Apartments in Falls
Church. His wife is currently in
an Army hospital in Denver.
Their two children, Ingrid, 8, and
Godfrey, 5, have been living with
their grandparents in California
during the mothers illness.
In World War II, Col. Duin
served first in North Africa and
then in France and Germany.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
AFGE
Continued From First Page. }

surance social security as q sup.
plement to our present system. !"
This is noteworthy because,
until now, AFGE and most of the
other Federal employe unions
opposed any link to social security
because of the fear that social
security eventually would swallow
up the civil service retirement
system.
Mr.. Campbell's statement ap-
parently reflects the new AFGE
view that social security benefits
as a supplement to civil service
retirement would not pose any
threat to the latter system.
Dawson Lauds AFGE.
In another convention speech
today, Donald S. Dawson, ad-
ministrative assistant to President
Truman on, personnel matters,
praised the AFGE for its CO.
operation with the executive
branch and Congress over the
years on Federal personnel mat
ters. Many Federal employe bene-
fits stem from employe unions he
said.
Turning to the future, the
Presidents aide advocated unem-
|ployment compensation or sew
erance pay benefits for Govern
ment workers who lose their jobs,
an improved retirement system,
and repeal of the leave accumu-
lation ban rider.
In addition, Mr.. Dawson de-
nounced the practice of personnel
administration by Congressional
riders and the meat-ax approach
on personnel cuts. ,~.....
These restrictive riders, if un-
checked by prompt corrective
actions, will make it almost i'm
possible to conduct the Govern
|ment's business sensibly and with
equity to its employees" Mr..
Dawson asserted.
eve want job security and sta
bility, and not meat-ax personnel
cuts" he added, referring to Con-
gress' action in recent years OF
applying blanket across-the-boar
personnel cuts instead of using a
selective basis.
"Civil service will become a
farce, If civil servants are pitched
and tossed about by politically
lmotivated board slashes
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Western Powers Seen
Rebuffing Russia on
German Treaty Plan
By John N. Hiehtower
Associoisd Press StuH Writer

Russia and the Western powers
appeared as badly split as ever
today on how to go about making
"a German peace treaty.
. A Russian note proposing Big
-Four meeting on the problem by
October seemed certain to be re-
jected by the United States, Brit
ain and France because of the
conditions which Russia specified.
The Soviet document, handed
to the Western power Ambassa-
dors in Moscow Saturday, specified
that the session should first dis
cuss the peace treaty and the
formation of an alderman gov
ernment and only after that
should 1t take up a Western pro-
posal for creation of a commits
sion to investigate political con-
ditions throughout Germany prior
to holding "free elections.
Put Cart Before Horse.
officials here and Western dip
lomatS in Moscow indicated that
the Russian terms are unaccept-
able. The reason is that the
WesternerS think the Soviets are
putting the cart before the horse
and doing it deliberately for pro-
|paganda purposes. &c. ..
The Russian strategy in the
long exchange of notes on Ger
man unity and peace, which has
taken place over many months, is
believed to be aimed at disrupting
Western plans to associate Ger
many with the North Atlantic
Treaty defense in Europe. Meas
ures for German rearmament and
the formation of German troop
units as part of an European army
are well advanced.
The position Of the Western
powers on the peacemaKing ques-
ton was set forth most recently
in a note to Moscow on July 10
The Soviet note Saturday was q
reply to that. Paris, London and
Washington are expected to start
consultations on their next note
In a week or so.
Point to Free Elections.
Essentially the Western powers
have taken the line that if the
Soviet sincerely wants to unite
East and West Germany under a
Single German government it must
inevitably join with the West in
holding free elections throughout
the country. But preliminary to
that the Kremlin should be will
ing, the West has argued. to Join
in setting up some kind of i'm
partial commission to determine
whether and how free elections
can be held.
The Russian position appears to
be the exact opposite of this pro-
cedure. The Russians listed as
subjects for a Big Four session
First. consideration of a peace
treaty; second. formation of an
alderman government; third
alderman elections. and fourth
determination of a date for with
drawal Of the occupation force,
OF the four powers.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

739. Engineering and Incidental
charges will raise the total costs
to 81, 1,804, 900.
Also awarded in Arlington was
q $6.352 contract to the Harkis
Electric Co. Of Hyattsville, Md,
for installing traffic lights. En-
gineering and material costs will
raise the cost Of the light project
to $14,750.
Lights are scheduled to be in
stalled at the following intersec-
tionss U. s. Route so and Edison
and Granada streets; q. S. so
and North Troy street: U. s. so
and Lorcum lane and North Wood
stock streets and Routes 100 and
123, near Chain Bridge.
Evening star., 1952-08-25

District Of Columbia and
Vicinity-Sunny with high about
80. Clear and cool tonight with
low near Sc. Tomorrow, sunny
and a little warmer.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
and cool tonight with low Of 48 to
So in the west and SO to SO in
the east. Tomorrow, sunny and
q little warmer.
Wind: North at 10 miles an
hour at / pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Dewey Praises Legion
For Backing UNIT and
Fiqht on Communism
Ry the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The
American Legion opened its 34th
annual convention today with
praise from Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey for its efforts in behalf
of universal military training.
Gov. Dewey told delegates to
the opening session in Madison
Square Garden that the Legion
should continue its drive to enact
UNIT if the Nation is to keep
strong.
Only about $500 of an antici-
Ipated 10000 delegates were pres
ent in the huge garden for the
opening of the four-day conven-
ton.
IF the United States had fol-
lowed the advice of the American
Legion" Gov. Dewey said, I'VE
would not have been caught naked
at Pearl Harbor."
Salutes Fight on Reds.
B "For your magnificent fight or
fcommunism / salute you," he
said. "You will help save America
from her enemies from without al
well as those from within
Mayor Vincent Impellitteri vel.
coined the Legion to the city anc
urged the veterans to do all ir
their power to see that a large
vote is cast In the forthcoming
presidential elections.
/ With their families, the mer
who met in Army camps and or
lbattlef1eldS and battleships art
Expected to swell New York.
population by 100000 as they
gather here for serious talks-ane
to have a little fun.
Meanwhile, new American lie.
gion criticism Of the State Depart.
ment Is in prospect.
Rogers Kelley. chairman of thu
Legion's foreign relations commit.
Itee, said the Legion in the pas
has disagreed violently" with
State Department policies in ths
Far East and the conduct of thu
Korean situation" Current draf
resolutions on the department ar.
in the same tone, he said.
l Two parades headline the lighter
side of the Legion agenda-yes.
terday's kickoff march by tn,
Forty and Eight Society, the lie.
gion's fun and honor group, ant
tomorrow's 14-to-16-hour parade
| Even as some 10000 Forty ane
Eight members frolicked dowr
Fifth Avenue yesterday. othel
ILegionnaires were busy at worl
in committees and subcommittee
whipping together resolutions thai
will be referred to the convention
for action.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
in personnel, with responsible re-
gard to need" he declared.
Denounces Smear Tactics.

Denounces Smear Tactics.
Mr.. Dawson also echoed Presi-
dent Truman as he denounced the
vicious political smear campaign
which is designed to- destroy the
prestige of the Federal service and
to undermine confidence in Goy-
ernment." --a
He asserted this is the most
serious problem that has ever con-
fronted the career service in Gov
ernment.
1T is hard to imagine how peo-
pie can become so hungry for
power that they lose sense of re-
sponsibility in their attack upon
public servants and public agen-
cies," he declared. "We have a
responsibility not to take this ly-
ing down but to explode every lie
with facts"
Assistant Secretary of Labor
Ralph Wright will address the
AFGE convention banquet tonight.
Tomorrow the convention will hear
an address by Chairman Robert
Ramspeck Of the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1952-08-25
Contracts Over SIS Million
Awarded for Arlington Rouds

Contracts totaling more than
SIS million have been awarded
for highway construction projects
in Arlington County. according to
the State Highway Commission.
The major project will be the
construction of an overpass at
Arlington boulevard and Glebe
road, with divided highway ap-
proacheS on each level. Over
head bridges will also be built
across U. S. Route so at Court
house road and Tenth street.
The construction contracts were
awarded to Guy H. Lewis & Sons
of Mclean and w. H. Scott, Inc,
Of Franklin, at a bid OF $685. :
Evening star., 1952-08-25
II Civil Service Plans
Affecting Thousands
May Take Effect Soon

Two new plans affecting the
status of thousands of Govern
ment employees may soon go into
effect under provisions agreed to
by the Civil Service Commission.
One is the long discussed plan
to group more than $50, 900 work.
ers in reserve" category. These
are employees without permanent
civil service status.
The second move. repeatedly
agreed to by the commission at a
weekend meeting, will simplify
the complicated reduction-in-
force system by grouping all en-
ployes in four categories instead
of the present IL or so.
Executive Order Needed.
Civil service officials reported
that, while the plans were vir-
tually ready for use, it will re-
quire an executive order by Presi-
dent Truman to put them into
force.
From 10000 to $4,000 area en-
ployes would be affected by the
reserve" order.
Although they still would be
subject to layoffs at any time,
they would receive other rights
Of permanent employees. They
would be placed under the Civil
Service retirement system and
dropped from Selective Service
rolls. This would call for deduc-
ton of 6 per cent Of the gross
salary for a retirement fund.
Advocates of the plan have
pointed out it would lead to more
orderly conversion from expand
ed wartime employment to peace
time cutbacks.
Test Eliminated.
Heretofore, it has been neces-
Sary for wartime employees to take
another competitive examination
to hold their jobs. Under the new
plan. he would not have to take
another test.
Under the reserve plan, tempo
rary employees in that group would
be channeled into regular jobs as
soon as possible.
In all classes Of the new EN-
ploye regrouping, veterans would
have, seniority rights in case of
layoffs. Temporary non-veterans
would be the first to be laid OF
followed by temporary veterans,
indefinite non-veterans and others
in order Of their ranking In the
various groups.
Under the reduction in force
plan all Federal employees would
be placed in four groups. In addi-
ton to regular or permanent en-
ployes, there would be reserve OF
conditional workers, the indefinite
group who failed to pass competi-
tive tests and are not qualified a!
reserves, and the temporary grour
hired for q specific, short period
The regrouping project also ha.
been under discussion for q lonl
time.