davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-05-08
was all to the Beavers.

was all to the Beavers.
In hits Toledo held a scant edge,
nine to eight, but Blu9ton contribut-
ed to Rocket scoring with eight er-
rors.
Gleason, Leichty and Hershberger
each raped Toledo pitchers for two
hits.
Box score:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

built with the peoples money, would
poration, that it could bar the use of
those roads by the hunters and fisher
men who wanted to use that area.
"In my opinion" Judge Erickson
remarked, 1T is just as bad to turn the
forests over to lumber company
through the action of the Forest Serv-
ice, as it would be to turn the National
Forests over to the stockmen. What is
being done in the Kootenai Forest
could be done in the Deer Lodge, Flat
head and all of the rest of the Nation
al Forests in Montana. Right now the
Forest Service is recommending a
drastic reduction in the deer herd in
the Kootenai Forest upon the theory
that the herd reduces in small de-
gree the reproduction of merchantable
timber. The Troy Rod & Gun Club is
strongly opposed to this proposal. If
the agreement goes through the prin-
cipal concern will be in trying to grow
timber for sale to the Neils Lumber
Co. without competitive bidding for
sixty years. The other uses of the
forest will have to take second place"
Judge Erickson went on to state
that the effect of the agreement would
be to destroy the town of Troy and 9th
er communities in the area.
From the questions asked by the
audience, it was clear that they were
unanimous in their opposition to the
agreement but final action on a reso-
luton in opposition to the proposal
will not be taken until December when
a special meeting of the organization
will be held for the sole purpose of
considering the proposal.
Organizations all over the state are
passing resolutions in opposition to
the plan. Before the plan is put into
effect a public hearing must be hello
and the resolutions passed will be pre-
sented at, that time
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
RELE' $ mayor INSISTS
ON FIRE MILK FOR
CONSUMERS
MAYORS STATEMENT

CDR. t. w Cooney, city-county health
officer has requested that the sale
and delivery of milk from Associated
Diaries be barred until such time as
their milk tests meet the minimum
requirements of the state livestock
sanitary board. DR.. Cooney has adj
vised me that bacterial examination
of homogenized milk from Associated
Diaries showed a count of 100000
bacterial count per cubic centimeter,
whereas permissible standard is not
to exceed 10000. That another sam
pie taken the same day on December
on pasteurized milk showed a bac-
terial count of 295,000 per &C, again
with permissible maximum not to ex-
coed 10000.
81 am therefore requesting that all
possible measures be taken to prevent
sale and delivery of this milk in the
city of Helena until such time as DR..
Cooney advises me that the milk is
fit for human consumption. DR..
COONEY ALSO ADVISED ME- THAT
MILK SO CONTAMINATED COULD
RESULT IN AN EPIDEMIC.
81 do not feel that passive attitude
should be permitted to exist when the
health of the community is at stake.
For this reason I request, as Mayor of
Helena, that all possible action be
taken to prohibit the sale or delivery
of milk which does not meet neces-
sary standards.
Il have assured DR.. Cooney, head of
the city-county health department and
Mr.. M. w. Higgins, his assistant and
sanitary inspector, of my continued
cooperation in backing their endeav-
ors to safeguard the health OF this
community.
RAY WINE, JR., Mayor"
Following issuance of the above
statement Mayor Wine requested In
spector Higgins to advise Associated
Diaries, that, as of this date OeGem
Der ~, in accordance with city lhilk
control ordinance that they are barred
from selling or delivering milk within
the city of Helena until such time as
their tests meet the minimum require,
ments.
Mayor Wine also praised the Lewis
& Clark Medical Association for th,s
strong support it is giving to Dr..
Cooney in his campaign to improve
milk consumed by Helena people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

Milodragovich of the Forest
Service. Speaking in opposi-
ton to the proposed agreement
was Attorney Left Erickson of
Helena.
Argument of the Forest Service rep
resentatives was that the agreement
would be good because under it the
maximum possible production and sale
timber was assured and that the max
ing of the agreement would insure the
continued stability of the town of
Libby The Forest Service represen-
tatives also stated that the interests
of sportsmen would be protected
Speaking in opposition to the pro-
posal, Judge Erickson pointed out that
the proposed agreement would turn
over Kootenai Forest, which is the
property of all the people, to one cor
poration for exploitation over period
of sixty years. He emphasized that
the agreement would for sixty years
eliminate the small operators and for
that period of time would require
practically every person born in Lin
coin county to work for the j. Neils
Lumber Company or to leave Lincoln
county. He noted that there was prac-
tically no agriculture in that area and
that the only available jobs were in
the lumber industry
Would Provide Good Fishing-For
Neils' Friends, That Is
Mr.. Erickson further stated, and it
was not denied, that under the pro
posed agreement forest service roads,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

milk presently being peddled
by many of the states milk dis
tributors.
Does it not seem logical that
the Milk Control Board, before grant
ing any further price increases, should
consult with the Livestock Sanitary
Board, and determine whether the pc
titioning dairies are complying with
the Livestock Sanitary Laws of Mon
tana"? That any future increases be
considered only after an investigation
is made to determine whether said
dairies are living up to state law? Be
sides owing an obligation to protect
the interests of milk producers, does
not this board also owe an obligation
to the people of the state as a whole
in the form of guarantee that pure,
wholesome milk will be supplied con-
sumers?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

grounds that he didn't know" Hitler
was going to start war.
Pointing the way for these judges,
another aIl-American court has just
freed a member of the Naz elite
guard on trial for atrocities on the
grounds that he, too, "didn't know"
the purpose of that organization.
1t is no reflection on the integrity
or the judicial fitness of the three
judges now hearing the Farben case
to state that none of them has been
well-known outside his native state.
Despite the Importance of their task,
the War Department at Washington
refuses to reveal the identity of those
Continued ON Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

lions US. newspapers nave 1g-
nored news of the trial of those
who helped Hitler prepare for
war, who were the indispens-
able source of munitions and
basic war materials and who
participated in it's unbelievable
atrocities.
But this news blackout is itself a
reflection of other forces at work. The
fearful drama now being enacted in
the shadows of the Nuremberg court
room finds its origin in the 4-power in
ternational tribunal which in Septem-
Der 1916 freed the unspeakable HAL
mar Schacht on grounds that there
was reasonable doubt of Schacht's
knowledge that Hitler intended to
wage aggressive war.
Schacht, the intimate associate
of the Farben leaders, was accused
of the same type of deed as are
these men of Farben. And the mis-
carriage of justice that freed him
has been made the compulsory pre-
cedent for the present trial.
The law creating the American tri-
bunal now judging the Farben heads
was passed without fanfare by us.
military government in Germany on
October IS, 1916, just a few short
weeks after Schacht was declared in
nocent. 1t bluntly DEGREES that judges
in subsequent cases shall take judicial
notice of the decisions of the 4-power
international court and observe them
as precedent.
Which in effect means that the three
somewhat obscure individuals who are
now to decide whether to hang or free
the Farben criminals have been in
structed to follow the example of judi
cial nonsense that freed Schacht on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
Hopes For
Resumption of
HOstilities

Washington, Nov. 30-AP-The peo-
pie of Germany want another Hitler
to lead them, Representative Thomas,
q, Tex, said today, and will get one
vixen they get the chance.
Just returned from a six weeks tour
of Europe, the Texan said the four
occupation powers should get out of
Germany and let the people rebuild
their own economy.
Thomas said many of the Germans
with whom he talked were frank to
say they hoped to rebuild their ma
ton to sufficient strength that in
% or 80 years they can march east
ward against Russia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
MEET TO
OPEN DECEMBER 8
I'M ST, PAUL

st. Paula record attendance of
more than 5000 cooperative grain
farmers in the Northwest will be on
ers' meeting of Farmers Union Grain
Terminal association, which opens at
the Lowry Hotel, st. Paul, Dec. s.
The session will run for three days,
and speakers will include some of the
nations top agricultural headliners.
Main speaker will be Sen. George D..
Aiken of Vermont progressive leader
of the senate agricultural committee,
and chairman of its subcommittee
which recently held hearings on long
time farm programs. Senator Aiken's
address will be at 1880 pm, December
in the st. Paul auditorium. The talk
will be carried over a dozen Northwest
radio stations.
Convention speakers viii discuss all
phases of cooperative development
and growth, as well as analyze the pre-
sent fight in their talks to stockhoId-
erS.
James F. Turner, president of the In
ternational Federation of Agricultural
Producers and of the National Farm
ers Union of England will be the for
eign agricultural guest. He will dis
cuss Eurapean food and farm problems.
Other 3peakers include James E.
Wells, Central Bank for Co-operatives
commission err; H. H. Bennett, Chief,
so.1 q
Rt. Rev. Ms yr. L. G. Ligutti secretary,
National Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
Can Petition For
Milk Price Cut?

/ Section 7, Chapter 204, Session
Laws of 1889 (Milk Control Act)
provides that parties at interest"
may apply to the control board for
alterations in the price of milk.
! 1T is the opinion of several Helena
attorneys that the legislative in
tent of this section was that it
lapply not only to dairymen but to
consumers as well, since the latter
fare also parties at interest" Con-
sumer groups might well investi-
gate the possibilities of securing
lower milk prices through applica-
tion of the provisions of Section 7.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
CONDITIONS IN HELENA, A
CASE IN POINT

For example, just what kind of milk
are Helena dairymen supplying for
Capital City boys and girls?
That's a $64 question, and in turn
calls for a $64 answer.
Therefore, THE VOICE, following a
number of phone calls from Helena
parents who had been unable to as
certain the facts from reading the loc-
al ACM-daily, made an investigation
of the situation.
First off copy of the November "a
laboratory report of the Livestock
Sanitary Board was obtained from
State Veterinary Surgeon, w. j. Bit
Ter, along with considerable other in
formation. From this information, sew
eral conclusions have been reached:
l. With the exception of Brookside
Dairy pasteurized and homogenized
milk and R. e. MCGOWAN Dairy raw
milk, all other Helena milk is excess
sively high in bacterial count Maxi
mum allowable count under state reg
ulation is 10000 per cubic centimeter
Some local milk, as chart below indi-
Gates, has up to 100000 bacterial
count.)
2. No evidence was found in samples
from any dairy of either streptococci
germ or Bangs disease.
3. Since bacterial content of almost
all samples tested is many times high
er than during the warmer months of
last summer something is definitely
amiss. A thorough investigation will
be made within the next few days by
the sanitary board to determine what
are the contributing factors, whether
improper attention to pasteurization,
general carelessness, or handling of
average milk is at fault
4. While there is definitely need
for finding out why most milk retailed
in Helena area falls far short of spe-
cifications, and immediate steps must
be taken to remedy this condition,
there is reason to believe that the dan
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05

ger to health, fortunately, is not as
great as it might seem from just look
ing at the chart. The reasons for this
deduction, as DR.. Butler points out, is
that by apparent absence of danger
Gus bacteria, it. must be assumed that
or harmless. However, presence of
bacteria in such unusually large guam
titles is indicative that something is
wrong which must be Immediately cor
rected by dairymen, lest these same
conditions permit the growth and
spread of harmful organisms.
PTA COUNCIL INFORMED
Realizing the dangerous implications
of the November "a report, DR.. T. w.
Cooney, county health officer, imme-
diately asked the Helena PTA council
to convene in special meeting. At this
meeting, held Monday evening, Dr.
Cooney and County-City Milk Inspect
or Bud Higgins explained the report
to the various council members. DR..
Cooney also reviewed the city milk
ordinance passed last year which
makes mandatory the pasteurization
of all milk, other than Grade A.
Discussed also was the refusal of
the Helena Independent-Record to pub
lish monthly milk inspection reports
compiled by Inspector Higgins and the
State Livestock Sanitary Board. PTA
council members went on record to
lend their best efforts in securing pub
LEGATION of all future reports.
ClTIZENRY AROUSED
A mass PTA meeting at the Helena
central school Wednesday night found
several hundred aroused parents pres
ent to hear a report on the seriousness
of the milk situation by DR.. Cooney
and Inspector Higgins. Resolutions
were passed demanding publication by
the Independent of the monthly in
spection reports, and if these demands
failed, then a statement why the paper
refused to publish.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
Will Farben Officials
Be Whitewashed?
By HOWARD WATSON AM

Author of "Treasons Peace
htewash in the making for the leaders of c. Farben
industrial combine that brought Hitler and
used him for it's ends, and who for four months have been
trial at Nuremberg criminals.
Paving the way their acquttaI the broad campaign
by American press With
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
ProposedKlo s1}Le Timber
Grab Aired I ,SSBBhte

Tuesday evening week the Rocky Mountain Sports
Association Butte heard discussion of the proposal
the National Forest Service make with the j.
Neils Lumber Company of Libby whereby for sixty
term that would be ninety of the
timber the Kootenai Forest Appearing in the
proposed Mr. VanMeter Mr. Johnson and MIR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
Milk Prices Up--QuaIity D. w.. !.


During the months milk distributors in all
of the have been petitonng and securing substantial
price from the Milk Control Board Increases
voiced hearings both in Helena and Great Falls There has
considerable believing that these
warranted particularly view of the quality of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-12-05
Miss Mirrielees On National
Educational Council

San Francisco, Nov. 30-AP-Lucia
Mirrielees of Montana university was
elected second vice president of the
National Council of English Teachers
at the groups annual convention here
VIC ard
Evening star., 1947-06-15
MHer-Jnnker
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Grim Miller
jr.. of Riverdale-on- the Hudson
N. Y, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. DR.
Margaret Esther Miller, to Mr.
Ralph Daniel Junker of Ansonia
Conn.
DR.. Miller is the granddaughter OF
the late DR.. Murray Gait Motter
of Washington and Mrs. Motter and
the niece of Mr.. T. H. Vail Motter
also of this city.
Mr., Junker is student at the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Columbia University. from which
DR.. Miller mas just been graduated
He is the son of the Rev. Valen-
tine Junker of the Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church in Ansonia and Mrs.
Junker.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Patricia Rnbbert,
1t. Frank Nelson
We'd Yesterday

Miss Patricia Ann Rupert,
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Otto Rup-
pert of Chevy Chase, became the
bride yesterday of 1t. Frank M.
Nelson, u. S. N, son of 1t. Comdr
Frank E. Nelson, U. S. N, retired,
and Mrs. Nelson of Pensacola, Fla.
The Rev. Elmer T. Fisher Off
ciated at the ceremony in the naval
chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church and Mrs. George Sweet, jr.,
of Hatfield, Pa, sang the nuptial
music. A reception followed in the
Pan American Room of the May
flower Hotel.
The bride wore a white satin
gown with a Spanish silk lace veil
which belonged to her grandmother
and carried a bouquet of white
orchids and gardenias. She was
given in marriage by her father
and attended by her roommate at
Wellesley College, Miss Patricia
Field of New Orleans as maid OF
honor, who wore gray-blue taffeta
gown designed with hustle and
carried pink roses.
| Miss Joan Newman of California
and Miss Mary Jane Shepard OF
Charleston, w. Va, both classmates
at Wellesley, and Miss Joan Noun
tin and Miss Arlene Maloney, who
were graduated with the bride from
Immaculate Seminary, were brides
maids. They wore rose taffeta
gowns with bustles and carried
mixed spring flowers.
Mr.. Philip S. Flint, jr., of San
| Diego served as best man for 1t
/ Nelson and the ushers were the
Messrs. C. Farrell Rupert, brother
of the bride: William and Robert
Conley, Edward r. Dytko of Con-
necticut, Maj. Teddy F. Walkowicz
u. S. A. of Massachusetts, and 1t
Donald w. Sencenbaugh, U. S. N.
Of Colorado.
Yesterdays bride is grand
daughter of Mr.. P. j. Farrell, for
mer Interstate Commerce commits
sioner, and the late Mrs. Farrell
1t. Nelson was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy, class
of 1943, and now is attending Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
where he is studying electronics for
the Navy. The couple will live at
the Riverside Apartments in Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1947-06-15

/ from trip to Geneva, N. r. They
attended the commencement exer-
cises at Hobart College. Col. Eddy
was president of the college five
years ago before he was sent to
Asia Minor as representative of the
United States at Joppa. Col. Eddy
was given the honorary degree OF
Doctor Of Laws at Hobart College
while he was there.
Capt. and Mrs Fred Holt will
spend part of the summer at their
cottage on one of the Thousand
Islands in the Lower st. Lawrence.
They have postponed their trip
north because of a visit from their
son, Mr.. Frederic Sheplar Holt, who
has been with them for the past
10 days On vacation from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Navy Chaplain Francis Lee
Albert of Jacksonville has been
with Capt. and Mrs. Holt for the
past few days, and another Navy
couple who have been with Capt.
and Mrs. Holt for several days
are Capt. and Mrs. French Moore.
one-time Bethesda residents who
are back for a short stay before
they sail for Rio, where Capt.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Bethesda-Lower Montgomery County
Vacatious Are Major Interest
OF Nearby Suburban Residents
Lillian 4rfhnr

John Ecker end Mrs. william Pat
terson.
Gen. and Mrs. Lewis B. Hershey
will have their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barth
with them for part of the summer
They have been at the University
of Indiana since their marriage last
winter. They made the trip here
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A. Lane, jr
another SON. law and daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Hershey, VINO drove
out to Indiana from Washington
and who met Mr.. and Mrs. Barth
in Vincennes. Mr.. Barth will be at
Camp Meade for part of the sum-
smer
Col. and Mrs. William Eddy have
taken a house In Hanover, N. H.
for the summer. They will leave at
the end of the month and with
them will be their younger daughter,
Miss Carmen Eddy. and married
daughter, Mrs. Mary Eddy Costello,
and her two young daughters whose
home Is in New Haven.
Col. and Mrs. Eddy are just back
Evening star., 1947-06-15

Where they are going when
lis the main topic OF conversation
at parties or wherever women get to-
gether.
But even though 1t Is vacation time
and many Bethesda women are plan
ming to leave soon, they will not give
up the community activities in which
they are interested and to which they
give generously of their time and
effort.
For instance there Is Mrs. Clifford
Rodlum. the chairman of the Mont
gomery County Thrift Shop.
She and DR.. Rodlum will spend
part of the summer in the Middle
West visiting in Indiana and Min
neapolis. But, conscientious worker
that she is, Mrs. Rodlum will not
leave until after the July meeting OF
the Board of Directors Of the shop
and as a gesture of friendship and
appreciation of the good work done
by her coworkers on the committee
she will open her home for tea on
Wednesday afternoon.
Invitations to the tea have been
sent out to 148 of the leading wom-
en- of the county who have helped
at the shop or have done volunteer
work on some of its committees.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen and Mrs.
E. A. Merritt, former chairnen OF
the Board of Directors of the Thrift
Shop. will have charge of the tea
table
Mrs. Rodlum will receive her guests
in the garden, weather permitting.
Some of the Montgomery County
women who expect to be at the tea
will be Mrs. Roger Whiteford, Mrs.
Ralph Himstead.. Mrs. T. Calvin
Owens, Mrs. Oliver Kincannon, Mrs.
Francis Thomas, Mrs Horatio Wales,
Mrs. F. o. Wilcox, Mrs. Donald
Roberts, Mrs. Howard Bailey and
Mrs. ]. Hamilton Vance. Other vol
unteer workers for the Thrift Shop
who will be at the tea and who Will
assist Mrs. Rodlum in entertaining
her guests will be Mrs. William
Mobely, Mrs. Tom Perry. Mrs. Wesley
Shaw, Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Mrs.
Evening star., 1947-06-15
Moore has been sent for further

Moore has been sent for further
duty.
Mrs. William r. Smith Of Phila.
delphia is here for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Foley. Mrs
Smith Is Mrs. Foley,s aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Smith vii
leave next week for a fortnight Ii
Charleston, where they lived be.
fore coming to Chevy Chase With
them on the trip will be their son.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Lucien Leonard. and their younger
daughter, Miss Jeanne Smith. 8
student at Chevy Chase Junior
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kerby Neil
and their four children have gone
to Mrs. Neilfs former home. Mag
nolia. Miss. to spend the summer
Mrs. Richard E. Titlow is vaca-
tioning in Cape May.
Mrs. Guy McIvere Hooks is leav.
ing at the end of the month fol
a six-weeks vacation in her former
home in Montgomery. Ala. Hell
mother, Mrs. H. ]. Pettus, of Be-
thesda, and Mrs. Hooks two young
sons, Guy. jr., and William, are
making the trip with Mrs. Hooks
En- route to Montgomery they will
stop for a, few days in Knoxville
Evening star., 1947-06-15
" Weddnes

An autumn wedding is being
planned for Miss Geraldine Snyder
and Mr.. Bernard Gittleson, whose
engagement is announced by Miss
Snyder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
E. Snyder.
The bride -elect attended George
Washington University and Mr..
Gittleson also attended George
Washington as well as American
University. He is the son of Mrs.
Frank Gittleson and the late Mr..
GittleSon,
Evening star., 1947-06-15

The engagement OF Miss
Maru Frances. Crane to Mr..
Thomas E. Mattingly, 5r, is
announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement D.
Crane OF Arlington. The an
nouncement Uas made at an
informal party last evening
that also celebrated the birth
day of the bride-elect. Mr..
Mattingly is the son OF Dr..
and Mrs. Mattingly OF this
city. He Das graduated from
Mckinley High and attended
George Washington Untper-
sity before entering the Sig
nal Corps. He aoiU enter
George Washington Medical
School In the fall. Miss Crane
attended schools in NeD
Brunswick and Strayer Bust-
ness College. -Lloyds Photo.