davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18

you will recall, would provide for thu
uniform classification of all rea
property, rural and urban, by mic
1851. Previous discussions by the
committee of SB "a was that meas
ure of this type is ''must" if ever
we are to secure truly equitable
property valuations and assessments
throughout the state.
Complete roll calls on both HB 81
and SD "a will be provided on re-
quest, and likely will be a part of
permanent voting record booklet of
committee.
Miscellaneous
HB BAT, (Howard, Wibaux) a
measure which purportedly would
permanently establish REA Coop
headquarters within the state, once
project was started-even though
majority of patrons resided in an
other state, was thoroughly dis
cussed, and concensus of opinion was
that this measure was fraught with
danger in that it would set up prec-
edent for restricting the right to vote
among Coop members; that in eff
feet it would legislate privileged"
and ''unprivileged" classes in Co-ops.
HB 348-the bill to financially
weaken Montana co-operatives, APP
parently has been killed in commit
tee, but shouldn't be forgotten
about, until deadline for exchang-
ing bills between house and senate
Feb. IT, arrives.
Continued opposition to Substi-
tute HB 66 and SD 119 = which
would, if enacted, give ''windfall"
to oil lease holders at the expense
of state land department revenues
was voted, and committee mem
bers announced their intentions of
doing everything possible to kill both
measures.
Next meeting of committee will
be, Monday, February 81, 1880 pm.
Meeting place will be determined
within next couple of days.
HARRY L. BILLINGS,
Note: 1t will soon be time to make
of voting records. How
would you prefer them? Booklet
form? leaflet?? Please let us know
also some idea of how many you
will probably want in spring of 1850.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18

min, Peterson, Smith, Trip, Wilson
of Judith Basin, and Speaker Gray
bill Total 25.
Absent: Ballard, Barnard, Burns,
Dokken, Frerich, Hall, Helding, Laas,
Van Dyke, Westlake, and Working.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18

Note: 1t will soon be time to make
compilation of voting records. How
would you prefer them? Booklet
form? leaflet?? Please let us know
also some idea of how many you
will probably want in spring of 1850.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
Two Worthwhile Measures

Two of the very few really good
measures - HB 225 and HB 266 -
this week were passed by the House,
the former without a dissenting vote,
the latter with only three, and sent
on to the senate. lib 225 (Clark,
Musselshell) would put on Montana
statutes, much needed coal mine
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
defeat Dewey. 1t brought some
laughter, at the expense of some OF
his followers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-02-18
Grass Conservation Board

Of equal Importance in the minds
of committee members was enact
ment of HB 266 which would, if ap-
proved, give greater protection to
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Legion Indorses Pact,
SAYS Lessons Gained
In 7 Wars Back Need
By J. A. OleoH

The American Legion. COM
posed Of 5000 900 veterans OF two
world wars, today Endorsed the
North Atlantic treaty and It's
implementation.
Donald r. Wilson, Legion
spokesman. told the Senate For
eign Relations Committee this de-
fense pact between the United
States. Canada and 10 Western
European Nations places us on
record as having learned the les
sons OF two wars, namely that
aggression against our friends 50
endangers our own security that
we cannot permit that aggression
to go unchallenged."
AS the committee prepared TO
complete two weeks Of public
hearings today. 1t also received
telegraphic Endorsements Of the
treaty from the Executive Council
Of the American Federation OF
Labor, meeting in Cleveland; from
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce, and the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
The Legion challenged the charge
of opposition witnesses that the
treaty is prelude TO war. The
veterans organization took the
view the pact will do much TO
further the cause Of peace and
also Atrengthen the United Nations.
1t Is q foregone conclusion the
treaty will be reported favor
ably to the Senate. although 1t
may be sometime next week be-
fore the committee is ready 10 act.
Supporters also are confident
they will have more than the two
thirds vote required to ratify the
treaty. How soon the pact will be
taken up for floor debate was still
undetermined.
II 1t is midsummer before the
treaty Is ratified. some observers
believe the $1,130. 100000 arms
program for Canada and the CO.
operating countries OF Western
Europe may be put of until the
Evening star., 1949-05-18

throw OF the American system
Of Government.
He said it's already illegal for
the commission to spend its funds
for such a person. but the clause
would set it down in black and
white regarding fellowships.
David E. Lilienthal, chairman
OF the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. has testified that the COM
mission has turned the whole
program of selection and admin
istration over to the National Re
search Council. a group Of top
ranking American scientists,
which was set up at the sug-
gestion of President Wilson in
1916 as a part of national pre-
paredness.
Mr.. Lilienthal said Monday
that any Federal interference"
in education would be more
harmful than granting an occa-
sional Communist the Govern
ment aid.
Three more voices raised the
same issue Of academic freedom
yesterday. when the committee
heard from DR.. Detlev Bronx,
president Of the Research Coun-
Gil; DR.. Alan Gregg, chairman
Of an atomic commission ad-
visory committed and DR.. Rob-
ert Oppenheimer, director Of the
Institute Of Advanced Study.
Princeton, N. ].
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Tree Planting Planned
As War Memorial
Rx tho Asseeia,ad Rrssa

AUCKLAND. New Zealand
Auckland plans to plant trees
typical Of allied countries. The
city's s4,0oo.0o0 War Memorial
Museum, built after World War I,
will be enlarged. and made q me-
mortal for the two wars.
The Auckland City Council
soon will write to World War II
allies asking for trees. 1t thinks
that among the trees that can be
included are oaks from Britain,
sugar naples from Canada, wat
ties from Australia. silver trees
from South Africa. redwoods from
the United States, white beams
from France. Spruce from Norway.
ginkos from China, vicus from
India, and olives from Greece.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Ground Hog
Cought inCity
Given to Zoo

Ths Too Rad q nsw ground heag
iocky. thanks 10 twso Tsxats Pr
esnet polseernea who wwns &C. .
nr3ss hunting sxp~Gstsar g.
Mckinley sire~; NV AS; n4gst
Respnnclag' 70 g rvrc-; 6. a
'possurn IN the 3Tae slcck ct gAe
street. Pvss W W HA-r And " (
Rautsaw found tire arse. wes,ss-
wise animal sitting n sAs we cs
q Easement wfndew
USng . broom ana e3cthss1.sls
provided by ns.Eheo-s. tire Ewc
policemen nxhed the ground hos
out and turned II over 10 20
keepers who sad ths ANNA
would SO or display, onsy ctsr;
ground hoxx there ncw are tee
that are quite yoaIns, Ds-ee'et
william NJ Mann sad
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Student, 70, Held in Blast
OF Parents Home on Coast
ny the Aaec,a,sd Prssa

SEATTLE. May ls-Lawrenee
Jean Sharp, 2o-year-old Unit
versity Of Washington sophomore.
was held today on a charge OF
dynamitlng his parents home in
housing project al Vancouver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence l.
Sharp were seriously injured In
the explosion. the house was de-
molished. and 20 other houses In
the area were damaged. The
blast occurred April !.
Young Shsrps arrest was dis
closed by j. B. Wilcox. Federal
Bureau OF Investigation agent
The FBI handled the case be-
cause the house In which the
Sharps were living was part OF
the Federal governments Nc
Loughlin Heights housing devel-
opment. The technical charge
against Sharp was destruction Of
Government property.
The Sharp's home was also
blasted one month previously. on
March !.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Detective Is Unable
To Identify Coins in
BeckIey Theft Case

Detective Sergt. Irving Luoo-e
testifying today IN the District
Court trial OF three men charged
with stealing a safe containing
$50 900 from the home Of Richard
H. Beckley. former police detec-
tive. failed to identify q number
OF old coins. said TO be stolen from
the safe. as the ones he found IN
the home Of the defendents.
Sergt. Lubore, police safe spe-
cialist, testified that ne found q
number Of old coins along with
$4,000 In two billfolds in the bed
room Of Oliver James, "a. Of 1900
A street Sc. and that Mr.. Beckley
identified the old coins as having
been taken from his safe.
James is on trial with his older
brother, Stance James. 90, Of 1922
Ninth street NV, and Louis H.
Singleton. 40. of 9l0 Westminster
street NV. Mr.. Beckley and the
three defendants are colored.
DrSkict AuCHtIhcs Notus
Mr.. Beckley has identified
Stance James and Singleton as two
OF three men IN an automobile he
came upon in an alley adjoining
his house at 1900 New Jersey ave
nue. NV. just before he discovered
that his safe was stolen.
| The $3.50 gold coin which Sergt.
Lubore failed to identify was iden-
tifled by Mr.. Beckley in court after
prolonged examination with q
nagnifying glass on the basis OF
fait *" mark he said he put
on 1t six months before the theft.
! Sergt. Lubore spent some time
at sunny window in the court
room looking at the coin with q
magnifying glass before reporting
that he could not identify it.
In cross-examining Sergt. Lu-
bore, Henry Lincoln johnson, jr..
attorney for Stance James, at
tempted to overcome Government
evidence that Stance had shown
sudden acquisition of wealth
after the burglary which occurred
on January %. by purchasing a
$3,4 400 Cadillac. The lawyer
brought out that his client had
owned both a Cadillac and a
Buick last fall. The detective con-
suited a card file and said:
Tells of Place to Change Bills.
He bought a 194l Cadillac No.
vember 4. paying $3.50. There
was no further payment and the
car was repossessed.
The Buick. the detective said.
was a 1880 model.
Charles e. James. q third broth
er Of the two defendants, testified
yesterday that Stane had come
to him after the robbery with a
large roll of bills and asked him
to change $1,000 bills for him.
When he refused, Charles said,
Stance told him he was going to
place in the Northeast section
where they change $1,000 bills
for x70O each"
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Driver Held After Cab
Jumps Curb, Hits Boys

A se-year-old man today was
granted a Municipal Court Jury
trial June 2 and held on $1,000
bond on drunken driving and
other traffic charges after alleged
ly driving q taxicab over the curb
yesterday and injuring two boys.
Police charged Rufus Washing
ton. colored. Of the 1000 block OF
I street NE. with driving under
the influence Of intoxicating bev-
erages. driving on the sidewalk.
having no hackers license and
operating after suspension.
The injured boys were identified
as Lawrence Swami, IS, of 4017
Swami street NE. who was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital with
chest scratches and hip bruises,
and Joe Lamendola. IA, of 1856
Blaine street NE, who was treat
ed for scalp cuts.
According to police the youths
were standing on a small grass
park in the 1900 block Of c street
NE. when the cab struck them
and then ran into q tree box.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
National Park COLLEGE,
Reopening Discussed

The National Park College
Alumnae Association today dis
cussed the possibility Of reopen
ing the college, discontinued sew
eral years ago when the Army
took over the girls school at
Forest Glen as an annex to Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
The ideal place for us. of
course, would be the old Glen, -
DR.. Roy Tasco Davis. former pres
ident Of the college. told today's
business session of the alumnae's
three-day meeting at Hotel Statler
DR.. Davis. a Maryland State
Senator and former Ambassador
to Panama, said he had requested
that he or the alumnae associa-
ton receive first notification OF
any possibility Of the Army's CIV
ing up the buildings.
He said he understood the annex
Is not filled, but that there was
. possibility the site might be
used for q veterans hospital.
DR.. Davis, who suggested that
some Of the 1876 acres might be
used for an apartment building
project to help meet the cost of
buying and refurnishing the
property, also said he had looked
at other buildings as possible sites
for the school.
Mrs. Charles Hummel Of Bed
ford, N. Y. president Of the as
sociation presided.
The Washington chapter of the
association was to hold q garden
party at 4 pm. today at Crest
leigh" In Ashton. Md. The final
business meeting, highlighted by
election Of officers, will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow. A luncheon
and fashion show will be held
at 1880 pm. tomorrow and the
reunion will close with q ban
quet at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

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Evening star., 1949-05-18
Lack Of College Diploma
Costs SIS, 900 Bequest
sy the Assceiotsd Press

SACRAMENTO. Calf. May Is.
Lack of a college diploma cost
George Harvey Clark $25 900 to-
day.
In 1923, his grandfather died
leaving him $25 900 on condition
he earn his college degree by the
time he reached the age of IS.
Otherwise. the money would 60
to the Sacramento city schools.
Mr.. Clark hasn't been grad
uated from college as the will
stipulated, but sought the money
anyhow. The Third District
Court Of Appeals upheld q lower
court today. He can't have 1t.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

next session. OF course. consres-
sional leaders. or the President
himself. could decide on q special
fall session 10 so on with parts OF
the Truman program that seem
to have little chance for enact
ment before the summer recess.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Civil Adviser Hits lack
OF Atom Defense Training
o, ssss A..st . 100 ftsss

SAN FRANCISCO MAY ls-A
civil defense advise ehAyEes taAt
Local nre departments have fa.led
20 receive cooperation from si5s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
An Invitation to Gunners

When George Lyon, president OF
the Durham County Wildlife Club,
was here last Saturday at the Or
ange County Wildlife Clubs sports
day he issued an Invitation to Orange
county gunners to use the Durham
clubs skeet-shooting facilities. To
reach the shooting grounds from
here go out the Raleigh road, turn
left at Nelson, go u miles and turn
left on a dirt road at big sawdust
pile, and the skeet field win be seen
on hill to the right soon after the
railroad tracks are crossed. Shooting
is held from Pm. to dark every
Saturday. The charge is $3.50 per
round of 25 shots, including cost of
shells and clay pigeons; or 81 per
round of 25 if the shooter uses his
own shells.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix Of
the estate of William F. P==SSaty, de-
ceased, late Of Orange CountyN North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 9th day
OF July, ISOU, or TINS noTlcc VIII DC
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 9th day of July, 1949.
Lucille T. Prouty, Executrix
of the Estate Of William
F.. Prouty, Deceased,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Chapel HilIians Sweep Two of Four Events
In Shooting and Casting Contests at Lake

The prizes were awarded by Ro-
land McClamroch, president of the
North Carolina WIfd1Tfe FedEratfUn5
who came from his summer beach
cottage at Tar Landing to attend.
DR.. Ed Hedgpeth was sports day
chairman.
The day was considered a great
success, and DIR. Hedgpeth said yes
terday he was deeply grateful to the
committee chairmen who worked so
hard to help put it across. The total
attendance was about 300, with al
most half this number competing in
the contests. The two events which
aroused the greatest interest among
the spectators were the trapshooting
contest, with battery of shotguns
roaring away all afternoon, and the
water safety and life-saving exhibi-
tion put on by Ellis Fysal and Bill
Mcdonald of the American Red Cross.
The sports program was followed
by barbecue. supper under the
trees.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has qualified as Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of Peter Ren-
ton, Deceased, late Of Orange County.
All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate
settlement. All persons having claims
against said Estate are requested to
present them to the undersigned on
or before July Is, 1860, or this no
tice viii be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
This the 14th day of July. 1949.
Walter Farihault,
Administrator Of the Es-
tate Of Peter Benton,
Deceased, Hillsboro,
North Carolina.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

Chapel Hill sportsmen swept all
five places in the rifemen's and bait
casting events last Saturday at
Hogan's Lake in the Orange County
Wildlife Clubs first annual sports
day. Durham gunners took alf FIVE
places in the trapshooting, while the
two towns divided honors in the fly-
casting contest. Obie Davis, presi-
dent of the wildlife club, scored in
two events.
The five winners in each division,
listed according to highest score,
were as follows:
Bait casting: Bob Fink, Walter
Rabb, Obie Davis, R. S. Lloyd, and
Gales Perry. Rife craftsmanship: H.
A. Mattock, T. w. Poe, Jr, Jack A..
Clinard, John Orr, and Obie Davis.
Trapshooting: Hubert Garrett, W. R.
Dennis, Robert Edgerton, George
Lyon, and Claiborne Woods. Fly cast
ing: Sonny O'Connor, Durham;
Walter Rabb, Bob Fink, DIR. S. D.
Coleman, Durham, and Gales Perry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Musical Review Next Month

An original musical review named
Meow" will be given here August
IL and IL by Sound and Fury, stu
dent drama organization in the Uni
versity. Most of it is being written
by students Mark Barker and Jim
Hammerstein, who is son Of Oscar
Hammerstein, the famous Broadway
librettist. At the end Of the first term
of the University summer school,
young Hammerstein went to Doyles-
town, Pa, to visit his father on their
cattle farm, but he plans to return
here for the play. He plans to major
in music here when he has completed
the general college courses he is now
taking.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor and
executrix of the estate of Amelia p.
Gooch, deceased, late Of Orange
County, North Carolina, / hereby no
tify all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to pre-
sent them to the undersigned on or
before the 9th day Of July, 1850, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make inn
mediate payment.
This the 9th dayNof July, 1949,
o. P. Gooch, Executor.
Maggie G. Dawson, Executrix.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Teachers End s-Weeks Course Here

A six-weeks study and investiga-
tion course for teachers Of handi-
capped children was held here dur
ing the first term Of the University's
summer session by the State Depart
ment of Education and the Univer-
sity's school of education. The course,
which ended with luncheon session
uoy DcAoIC JOoCChoaS at OotOfIifef hffffJ
was directed by Miss Doris Kimhrell
Of Detroit, Michigan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22

or before the 1st day of July, 1850,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate win please make
immediate payment.
This the 1st day Of July, 1949.
Douglas n. Slicer,
Administrator Of the
Estate Of Marjcry
Brewster Terrell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
CPA Candidates to Study Here

A 5-weeks course for men prepar-
ing to take the semi-annual examina-
tions for certified public accountants
will be held at the University from
July 25 through August 26 under the
sponsorship of the North Carolina
Association of Certified Public Ac-
countants and the North Carolina
Business Foundation. 1t will be d.
rected by David M. Beights, head Of
the University of Florida's commerce
Reservations should be
made with Rex Winslow, head ef the
University of North Cardinals Insti-
tutes for Business and Industry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Svendsens in sharpes' House

The r. B. Sharpes will be in New
York and New England for the rest
of the summer. Their house is being
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Kester
Svendsen and their daughter Jennifer
of Norman, Okla Mr.. Svendsen is a
VIsItIfg pTUfessUT Uf f4IIgffsn iii tie
University during the second term
of the University's summer school.
He is on the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
Bill Maekie on 2.weeks Cruise

William f. Mackie, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest L. Mackie, is on two
weeks Navy Reserve training cruise
in the Caribbean Sea. He recently
went ashore for two-days liberty at
San Juan, Puerto Rica. Mackie is
one Of 400 Naval reservists taking
the cruise aboard four ships of New
Orleans-based Destroyer Squadron
II. The cruise will end today at New
Orleans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
George Smith Is New A.&P. Manager

George Smith is the new manager
of the A. & p. store here He sue
ceeds Paul B. Bodenheimer, who has
moved to Florida Mr.. Smith has
been with the Arp. organization
about ten years. His last post before
coming here this month was in Dur
ham. He and Mrs. Smith will move
here from Durham soon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-07-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Marjory Brewster
Terrell, deceased, late of Orange
County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on
Evening star., 1949-05-01
CONTINUED From Page BAD

the hundreds Of lakes and spark
ling waterfalls that dot the POGO
nos. on season" visitors find
other advantages-less crowding
freer highways and rates that
generally will not rise TO the peak
season level until mid-June or
July.
Skyline Drive Bus Trips-Vr.
ginia railways tours through .Vir-
ginia's Shenandoah National PARK
over the northern park Of Skyline
Drive were to be inaugurated fol
the summer season this morning
The company plans to operate this
reserved seat coach service seven
days q week. through to early No
vember.
Buses will leave Washington at
8:45 am, daylight time, with ar
rival at Fort Royal, northern
entrance to the park. at 1898
Stops will be made at scenic over
looks en- route to Big Meadows
Lodge. A 55-minute lunch stop Is
scheduled there. Turning east
ward of the drive, the bus con-
tinues on to Charlottesville. II
Is due there at 3:55 pm.
Connections have been arranged
to allow passengers to continue
southwark to Lynchburg. Danville
or North Carolina points. or east
ward to Norfolk. Those returning
to Washington may use the direct
route, arriving here at $50 pm.
A special park coach also will
leave Charlottesville. northbound,
at 3 pm. daily via Skyline. A stop
is scheduled at Front Royal for
dinner, with arrival in Washing
ton at $40 pm.
Labor Day Shift Vetoed - The
move to extend the summer vaca-
ton season by pushing back La
Dor Day to the second or third
Monday In September has received
q potent veto. 1t came from the
AFL. and practically killed any
Evening star., 1949-05-01
RESORTS
OCEAN CIT. ND.

HASTINGS HOTEL o. soAaswAlx
kEnsrteam PaAa EKs@sisss hasMAs- Fssssans
Rmsma. Mrs.. GAAxsss La&lam-