davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Salute to Boy Scouts
Unon Its Birthday

The Boy Scouts of America was
organized February. 8, 1910, with
President Taft as honorary presi-
dent and James F. West, executive
officer. Since that time nor than
IL million boys have joined the or
~ganization. The present active men,
bership has nearly reached the two
million mark.
Boy Scout Week will be observed
throughout America February 8 to
IA. Because of its accomplishments
during the SO years of its history,
the movement has attained an al
most reverential place in the heart
of the country. Service to others
the Good Turn as scouts call it,
strengthens and ~invigorates our de-
mocracy because service is democ-
racy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Road S%urfacing

While SO per cent of the 563,52O
miles of state-controlled highways
were surfaced, only 73 per cent of
the 304, 900 miles of municipal streets
and alleys and 40 per cent of the
1928, 900 miles of county and local
roads have all-weather treatment.
By surfacing is meant construction
of concrete, asphalt and tar coating,
gravel or stabilized earth.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
The News
of
ano mnmnM n@sm nmzr nmn msn m uu,

Nh. and Mrs. F. A. Hilgert were
guests at a dinner Sunday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. c.. A. Marcus
of Bridger. The event honored Mr..
and Mrs. Erland Marcus of Port
Carbon, La. Other guests we're Mrs.
Esther Wilson, Max Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hunter, Charles Hunter
and Miss Katherine Bradic, all of
Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Nicola and
son Kenny Lee of Basin, Wyo., were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. Nicolas
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blevens of
Powell, Wyo., were guests this week
of relatives. Mr.. Blevens had re-
ceived his discharge from the SER
vice and was returning from the
west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Russell had as
guests Sunday Miss Lena Gesaule
and Miss Peggy Russell of Billings,
and Virgil Russell, who recently re-
ceived his discharge at an army
camp in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green and fam
lily were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gunnels, east of
Laurel.
Mrs. H. E. Smith reports that
her nephew, Roy Jones of Columbus,
formerly of Laurel, underwent an
operation Tuesday at the Columbus
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Calvert had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bender, Gordon Bender, Jr., and
Ray Trubey, all of Billings.
Miss Alta Boylan, who was re-
Gently discharged from the Women
marines, left Monday for Washing
ton, D. c., where she will be en-
ployed.
Mrs. C. L. Morris was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to her contract
club and guests, Miss Mary Sande,
Mrs. John Laird and Mrs. R. H.
Sterrett. Scoring honors were won
by Mrs. D. H. McCauley and Mrs.
J.. A. Spencer and Mrs. Laird re-
ceived a guest prize.
Mrs. l.. R. Stickelberger will en-
terrain her sewing club at dessert
Tuesday evening with Mrs. j. L.
Childs as a guest.
l. A. Renner of Bismarck, N. D.,
was a guest Tuesday of his aunt,
Mrs. H. l.. Moon and family.
Nh. and Mrs. Dow Edwards visit
ed last week at the homes of the
Hemphill families of Rapelje.
The birthdays of two members
were noted when the Adult Bible
Fellowship held a pot luck supper
Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church. The honorees were Mrs.
Merritt Williams and Mrs. Ted
Webb. A recreation program con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. T. Johnson was
entertainment, with Mrs. Frank {
playing the musical accom-
paniment. The next meeting will OBJ {
serve the annual banquet of the |
Fellowship. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KEN and ,
of Columbus were guests l
last week of Mrs. Kem's parents, l
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Steele. :
Mrs. H. E. Smith had as a guest :
several days last week her sister, !
Mrs. Ellen M. Hall, of Billings, a {
resident of Laurel. II
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Steele had j.,
as guest last week Mrs. Steele's L
Gerald Fieldhouse of e
.Oodgeville, Wis, who was discharg- q
ID at Salt Lake City, Utah, after :
service overseas. I
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Feb. 1873
The story of a Montana Cowboy
who went to Frisco to pay a debt
and stayed to fight for the love of
the most beautiful m on Bar
barry Coast. Here's a picture pack
ed with action, thrills, romance, sus-
pense as the Gold Coast of San
Francisco goes up in the roaring in
ferno of the Earthquake of .1906.
With
John Wayne Ann DvOrak
Virginia Grey Russell Hicks
Joseph Schildkraut William Frawley
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06

Thursday and Saturday Shows,
GAS and 9:20 P. Nj.
Friday, one show, 8 p. Nj.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
Feb. 10-11-12
Here's the Musical Hit of 1916, a
gay, glamOrous Saga of yesteryears,
packed with TO n c'e, music,
songs, a sigh and a tear, filmed in
gorgeous TechnicOlOr.
With
Betty Cradle June Hayer
John Payne Gene Sheldon
Reginald Gardiner S. Sakall
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
OF The
Barbary Coast

Feature No. 2
The story of a girl who lived two
amazing lives, a sanity heart ruled
by a murderous soul. A human
mind haunted by the ghost of a
girl who never lived.
With
Edmund Gwenn Phyllis Thaxter
Gladys Blake Henry Daniels
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
"The Dolly
Sisters"

Cartoon and News Only
Sunday shows, 2:30, GAS & 9 P. M.
one show, s P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06

a.4.il Poet
ia GreeHleaf Whittier was color
His mother discovered that
i,. strawberries he could
j." the difference in color
ard The leaves.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
boosters Invite Martin City
Take Part in Joint
vic Organization

A. their Monday night meeting,
ne1nbers of the Coram Boosters
cl,fb decided to ask the neighbor-
I'M community of Martin City to
r,Ss ticipate in a joint civic organi-
xa3ioa-
president Frank Markovitz ap-
a nted Mrs. A. E. Holmquist, Geo.
Dller and Ernest Hanson as a
fsolnmittee to contact Martin City
Citizens.
AT the Monday night meeting,
the first session of the proposed
Boy Scout troop, under Ray Wedge
as scoutmaster, was set for 7:30 p.
m. next Monday in the church
basement, and the first meeting of
the Girl Scouts, with Mrs. Jack
Forsythe as leader, in the church
Basement Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
Appointed members of the Boy
Scout troop committee were: Glen
Harner. Ernest Hanson and Herman
Byrd, while Mrs. Ray Dougherty,
Mrs. Holmquist and Mrs. Olaf Bar
DO were named Girl Scout COM
mittee members.
The club also discussed the poor
radio reception in the community.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
EMPLOYER MAY GET TOOLS
FOR VET JOB TRAINING

To correct misunderstanding
throughout the state in regard tt
purchase of tools for veterans il
training on-the-job, Allen c. Han
son, Veterans Administration Re
gional Chief of Vocational Rehabil
itation and Education at Fort Har-
rison, has announced definite pro-
cedures must be followed by the
trainee to obtain tools and equip
ment.
The employer or instructor of the
trainee veteran, Mr.. Hanson said
must furnish the VA training Off
Ger with a list of the tools needed
by the trainee to meet the objec-
tive of his training. The list is then
submitted to Fort Harrison for ap-
proval. Only those tools necessary
for the trainee's immediate needs
and hand tools required by all
trainees whether veterans or non
veterans will be approved, Mr.. Han
son stated.
Tools ordinarily furnished by the
shop may not be purchased for the
veteran, the VA official emphasized
Tools purchased by either the vet
eran or his employer without prior
approval from the Veterans Ad-
ministration will not be paid for by
the government.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
FOR SALE


7-ROOM HOUSE, modern except
heat Two lots, good location.
Priced right.
5-ROOM HOUSE, new outside finish,
centrally located, two lots. Priced
to sell.
NEW HOUSE, kitchen and breakfast
nook, living room and bed room,
porch. One lot. Cheap.
80 ACRES, good house and out
buildings, electricity, telephone,etc.
A good farm, close in. Priced reason
able.
IDEAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
One acre, good building Is by so
feet. on Highway No. 2.
See other istings in window of
Martin-Duvau Mercantile.
JOHNSTON REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Six Miles South of Columbia Falls
on Highway No. 2, or see
JOE T. OPALKA
Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
COraIn Briefs

Mrs. Sigrid Hedlund, who just
arrived from Sweden, stopped at
the Coram cafe with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shields, Seattle. Mrs. Hedlund
ordered T-bone steak; she had
never heard of one before, and
knew no word in the Swedish lang
uage for it. She will spend six
months in the United States, and at
present they are enjoying hunt
ing and fishing trip.
A birthday dinner was given at
the Brittenham home for Mr.. Brit
tenham's father, Ford Brittenham,
on Sept. IA. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Naldret; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Anderson, Miles City; Mrs.
Sadie Wedge and Miss Sallie Chris
Jensen.
Fehlberg's store now has wide
new windows in the front Of the
building, and a new oil furnace in
the basement. They also have
new oil furnace in their home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Crossthwaite
have just returned from a visit to
their son, Bob and family, at Sher-
idan, Wyo. On the return trip they
drove through Yellowstone Park.
MIR. and Mrs. Caron and family
from Vallejo, Calf, visited friends
and relatives in Coram and vicinity
for two weeks. Mrs. Caron is a sis
ter of Mrs. Edwin Reed.
Dennis Gordon, William Harner
and Robert F'ehlberg left Friday
for the University of Montana
Dennis will study law; Bill and Bob
will take up forestry.
Doris Lewis returned from Dover,
N. j., where she had been with her
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Greenlee. Har-
old Lewis has badly infected hand
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ON
TRANSPORTATION

The Board of Trustees of Schoo.
District No. 6, F1athead County
Montana, will receive sealed pro
posals up to 800 o'clock PM, Oc-
tober IL, 1916, for school bus, for the
delivery of 48 or more pupils on the
following bus route.
The call is made for the delivery
of school children from Martin City,
to Columbia Falls, Montana. Route
to follow highway No. and 81. Busto
be of adequate construction to in
sure the safe delivery of pupils to
and from their destination. The
Board of Trustees to be the judge as
to whether or not the bus is of
adequate construction. Surety bond
and insurance is required.
For further information see the
undersigned. The Board of Trustees
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated this Goth day of September,
1916.
F. P. FLEMING,
Clerk of School District No. 6
Columbia Falls, Montana. 80
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
Bolton Briefs
BY the News Correspondent

Ms. Vefna Clausen of Staples,
Mimi, is in Bolton visiting her
daughter and soa-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Benda
Herbert Chatterton is on a leave
of absence from his duties at the
Bolton Mercantile Co. He and Mrs.
Chatterton are leaving today on a
well earned vacation. Herbert Jr.
has gone to Missoula where he plans
on entering the University.
Nick Cannavina is the new
butcher at the Bolton Mercantile.
To date he has put out some pretty
fancy cuts of meat.
Park naturalist, Ed Beatty, has
had as his house guest the past
several weeks his mother, Mrs.
Beatty of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alton of park
headquarters have as their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Horken Of
Missoula. Mr.. Horken is a brother
of Mrs. Alton.
The first card party of the Gla-
cier Park Employees club was held
last Friday in the recreation hall,
with the Lindsays and Emmerts as
chairmen. There were seven tables
of bridge and three of pinochle in
play, with high scores going to Mrs.
Mid Crumley and Mr.. Elmer Ness
for bridge, and to Miss Pat Lindsay
and Mr.. Minor Mcpherson for pino-
chile.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26

from working in the cedar.
The Holmquists have taken sew
eral trips since they sold their
store. The latest a trip to Seattle
to bring their daughter, Margaret,
home for a weeks vacation. Mar
garet is with the Western Union and
enjoys her work very much.
The Forsythes and their guests
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
PAGE FIVE

weds, Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur.
Pat and Whitley Oglesby were the
sponsors. There was a singing bar
tender, an orchestra made up of
Alice Harrington, Frank Striker and
Ray Trogdon.
The affair wound up in the wee
hours with community sing.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26

were entertained by the Wedges
Monday evening.
The new H & H butcher shop will
open for business probably next
Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-26
Dew Drop Party HOnOrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur

'It was a good time had by all"
last Thursday evening at the Dew
Drop Inn, midway between Coram
and Bolton.
The party was in honor of newly
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Booster Club Active

The Booster Club has put over a
very active program this year. The
year started off with a Pledge Tea
in September and ended with a
Faculty Tea May 18th, to show their
appreciation of the cooperation
which the Faculty has given them
this year.
Ten outstanding girls who have
contributed towards the success of
the Clubs activities, will receive
awards at the Honorary assembly.
The high ranking girls are as fol-
lows: Eloina Lopez, Sally Anado,
Martha Munoz, 10 Castro, Amanda
Paz, Eva Colunga, Cleotilde Ochoa,
Emma Ochoa, Lilly Morales, Lydia
Trujillo.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
WE MISS HIM

He was son of the early West;
The kind of a man God loves best.
Schooled in the raw of pioneer days,
With a heart of gold in many ways
A sturdy type of the golden West;
He saw it through in it's very best
Cool as fate with deadly aim
Always fair and mighty game.
Tall and lean and sorta slow;
A kindly face you like to know.
He had a Creed so few of us live;
That what you have is how you give
Not so much in silver and gold,
AS rich in love of friends untold.
Friends he earned by sowing seed;
With a little lift to those in need
He played the game fair and square;
When he was needed, he was there.
Three little orphans found his
heart;
He raised them all and gave EN- a
start.
A kindly pat along the street,
To some little urchin at his feet.
A bit of food or something to wear =;
Where twas needed, here and there
He wasn't known by wealth or fame;
His friends were legion, just the
same
Without regard to color of skin;
He sought to know the heart within
There's an absence We can't forget;
1t seems he must be with us yet.
He's gone back to the old home
range;
Waiting the day of the final change
Back of the home, just to the West;
Asleep till dawn. along with the rest.
Waited from the clouds in somber
roll;
1t seemed the echoes called his soul.
Twas thunder over home that
summer day;
When we left him there and came
away.
Gone with the Ages Eternal Realm;
He'll meet the Master at the Helm
He proved his Greed, for us to live;
That what we have, is how we give
Then Love unfurled across the sky:
The bow of promise for you and I.
BY CLAY HERRICK
April Is, 1916. Copr.
(Tribute to George Parker of
EOgales, ArizOna.)
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
November Election
To Decide
School Costs

PHOENIX, May 23-An initiated
measure, raising to $95 and $125 the
State per capita apportionment for
school purposes, will appear on the
ballot at the November election.
The present scale, adopted in 1910
is $65 for each elementary school
pupil. $95 for each student in high
school.
All other costs of operating the
educational system are raised
through special levies by local
boards of trustees.
This movement for increased ap-
portionments out of the State treas
Iury is sponsored by the Arizona
Education Association. July 4 is
the deadline for filing petitions
which must carry at least 1866
names of registered voters
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Will there be any shortoge.. :.
ten years from now?

IT'S very unlikely that there1l be a
l. scarcity of things to buy in 1856.
But you might be faced with much
more distressing shortage-a shortage of
MONEY TO BUY THINGS WITH!
Fortunately, this is a shortage that
persistent and foresighted man can avoid.
It's one you, personally, can do some
thing about.
How? BY the simple and painless proc
ess of buying u. S. Savings Bonds regu-
larly =. . through Payroll Savings Plan.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
SENIOR-B BALL
is BIG EVENT

On the evening of Friday, May
10th, at about 9 o'clock, there were
seen entering the T,a1c:-o Cr1:1.,,
many girls and boys-the girls in
their fluffy, spring looking formals
the boys all starched stiff for
the joyous occasion. What was the
occasion? Why the Senior Ball, Of
course.
During tire evening, many dances
symbolic Of the Arizona-MeXican
border were enjoyed, such as La
Raspa," and THE Varsoviana, :"
but there were still the old, never
changing favorites-such as Star
Dust" and TIN Always Chasing
Rainboys." and finally ending to
the familiar strains Of Aud Lang
Syne'
The Grand March, which is al
ways the highlight of the evening.
was led by Lydia Karam ard Bob
Fleisher (who was King in the ab-
Senca Of Herman Rivas), and it was
a lovely sight to see the happy
couples whirling around the bright
ballroom.
Finally. at about 100 am, after
Ray Hulburt, Leo Schwamm, and
"Chucho" Flores had honored all
the sailors home on leave by playing
"Anciors Aweigh,' "Auld Lang
Syne' was heard, and ali the
couples knew that one of the most
successful Senior Balls ever given,
h"' ooIra to happy ending.
The Seniors of the class of 1916
have left the students of mis-. a
memory CT the Rancho Grande on q
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

C4ttTd Dbl tUIt, WIN Va S~AAACW
the American Red Cross, May FL.
1881.
May q has been observed, through
out the years, as the official Red
Cross birthday"
From 1870 to that significant May
night the indefatigable Clara Bar
ton had nursed the sick and wound
ed in the Civil war, fought a step
by-step battle to get American rec
ognition for the Red Cross.
AS written on the original docu-
ment, Red Cross obligations read as
follows: THE association shall hold
itself in readiness in the event of
war or any calamity great enough
to be considered national, to in
augurate such practical measures in
mitigation CT the suffering and for
the protection and relief of the sick
and wounded. -
THANK you American Red Cross
for a real job well done" - comes
from the heart of every American.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Service Never SIackened
With Ending of Any War

Sixty-fve years ago, May q, 1881,
in Washington, D. c., small group
of men and women gathered in a
house on Eye street and made his
tory.
These mid-Victorians, leaders in
the community, greeted their host
ess a quietly energetic woman
named Clara Barton and sat
down to form the American Associ-
alton of the Red Cross. Out of this
meeting developed the mighty or
ganization known today as the
American National Red Cross. AND
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
Law Backs Paw
Rate To Vets

LOS ANGELES, May 23-E1nploy-
ers of veterans were warned yester-
day by Wesley o. Ash of the Los
Angeles office of the Department of
Labor that they must pay the scale
provided by the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act, even if the veteran is re-
ceiving an allowance under the CT
Bill of Rights or Public Law 16.
Ash pointed out that some en-
ployers enormously believe they may
consider such Government pay
ments as wages and satisfy the law
by paying only the difference be-
tween the allowance and the mini
mum required compensation.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joaquin Lopez, 49,, to Maria Lucia
IDuarte, 10, both of Nogales, Sonora.
Ramon S. Orozco, 27, Tubac, to
Socorro Sanchez, %, Amado.
Ramiro v. Ruiz, 81, to Mary Cam
pillo, 20, both of Tucson.
Louis Roy Cattemer, 26, to Mary
EClarice Ingilsh, 10, both of Florence.
Gene Robles, %, to Evangeline
Nunez, 20, both of Tucson.
Juan R. Acosta, 81, Fillmore, Cal
ifornia, to Maril Dolores Lopez, 81,
NogaleS, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1946-05-24

certain warm spring night in May,
and this memory of happy time
for many happy couples will linger
on for after graduation.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Prisoner, In Death Chair,
Admits Staying Girt, tS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 18.-
After he had been strapped In Ala
bama's electric chair early today,
Peter Paul Hall, colored, confessed
that he had killed the white girl OF
whose death he had been convicted
Hall answered yes" when Chap
lain w. H. Swearingen OF Kilby
prison asked, Did you kill her?"
At clemency hearing yesterday
before Gov. Chauncey Sparks, he
had denied any connection with the
Staying of 18-year-old Ethel Luck.
Hall was convicted last July OF
drowning the girl after seizing her
while she was on her way home from
work at a cotton mill. Hall also
was indicted for criminal assault
but was not tried on that charge.
After being strapped in the cleo
trio chair at 1910 am, Hall made
no comment except to admit his
guilt,
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Forced Labor Plan
In France, Belgium
CHARGED 10 Saucke|
BY the Associated Press.


NUREMBERG, Jan. 1a. - Fritz
sauckel, chunky car of Nazi slave
labor, imposed compulsory labor en-
rollment in. France and Belgium
over the protests of the German
military commander and planned
to keep slave workers in the Reich
in program of perpetual exploita-
tion," French war crimes proSecu-
tors charged today.
SauckePs personal responsibility
in forcing the compulsory labor plan
on the western territories was de-
tailed to the International Military
Tribunal in the transcript of an in
terrogation of Nazi Gen. Baron
Alexander Won Falkenhausen.
Long Dispute" With Sauckel.
Won Falkenhausen told French
questioners November n, 1945, that
as commander in chief in France
and Belgium in l942 he had "long
dispute" with Sauckel and con-
sented to issue the ordinance on
compulsory labor only when forced
to do so by written order. The dis
pute eventually forced the general
to resign.
Also presented to the court was a
copy of q speech in which Sauckel
declared:
THE great percentage Of foreign
workers will remain even after vic
tory in our territory to complete
what war has prevented them from
finishing"
Copy Of Speech Produced.
Taking up specific details Of the
French case, Assistant French Pros
ecutor Jacques Bernard Herzog told
the tribunal that slave labor had
been herded into Germany not only
to bolster the Nazis' industrial pro-
duction but also with "the conscious
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Air Fares Big Worry
OF British al Bermuda
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan. 18-
Britain's great concern in rewriting
a commercial air agreement with
the United States still appeared to-
day to be over control of fares, either
directly by the governments or
through an operators conference
with the governments overseeing
compliance.
The British lack Of modern trans
port aircraft figures strongly in
their thinking on the agreement, al
though Sir William Hildren, who is
scheduled to resign March 81 as di-
rector general Of British civil avia-
ton, said the United Kingdom well
coined American air services despite
It's own lack of planes for compare
BILE operations.
I'VE do not stand for restrictions
or hampering," said Sir William,
who soon will become director gen.
eral of the International Air Trans
port Association.
I'VE do want low-cost mass
travel" he told a press conference.
Whatever we have done or any re-
strictions we have suggested have
been based on the principle that
some regulation is necessary in the
best interests of all concerned-pas-