davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20

ment has been the major prop in tn,
depression stem from the decline o,
orders for new plant and equipment
since the last quarter of 194S; they
are expected to decline further in
1850. For us. industry has largely
completed the re-equipment and ex-
pansion of its plant; its productive
capacity now far exceeds demand.
If the us. is to avoid idle ma
chimes and idle men, it must find
markets for its capital-goods in
organ of big business admitted last
month that the determining factor"
in the economic outlook will be the
course of new orders in this seq
ment of the economy. China-as well
as eastern Europe and the Soviet
Union constitute vast untapped
markets for us. capital goods.
LoST-1,2oo,oo JOBS: AS the
GUARDIAN reported July IL, 1949,
us. credit to New China of $4,000
100000 a year would mean 100000
jobs in heavy industry. The increased
power of these 100000
workers would mean jobs for an
additional 100000.
This 50, 100000 investment in
100000 jobs for US workers and
a stable market for U. S. business
can be compared to the $4,000, 000,-
900 the US. poured down the rathole
to keep Chang Kai-shek in power,
and to more than $26,000,000,000
spent between mid-1945 and mid
1949 on foreign aid'' harnessed not
to basic trade needs, but to political
cold-war considerations.
us. exports to China now come
to about 18c per inhabitant in COM
parison with exports to the Philip
pines, which amount to about S22.18 |
per capita. If the US. exported |
2,000,00O,000 worth of goods to
China, the rate per capita would be
only S4.21. Exports of $10,0OO,00O,-
300 a year would be needed to bring
China trade up to the level of Phil
ppine trade on per capita basis.
FACTS FOR THE BRITISH: In
tead of developing trade with China,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20
NEW INDIA IN ACTION

New STRINGS in old India are re-
Elected in reports of strike in that
land of uncounted wealth, for the
few, and miserable poverty, for the
many.
The Maharajah of Baroda once
was accused of tossing away $40
million in six weeks spending spree.
Now he's having to get along without
his $50 servants, for they have been
out on strike nearly a month in a
fight for higher wages and recogni-
ton of their union.
Last week 1000 municipal work
ers in the city of Baroda walked out
in sympathy with the servants
strike.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION FOR BIDS
FOR Construction of Park Entrance
Bu1id1ng, Lewis and Clark Cayerns
State parI- 49,

Nv FOR BIDS
FOR Construction of Park Entrance
Building, Lewis and Clark Caverns
State Park.
Sealed bids will be received and pub
Board of Examiners on "wednesday.
February 4, 1850, at 10 AM at its Of
nee IN the State Capitol, Helena, Mon
taha, Tor the construction of park en-
trance and information building to be
erected at Lewis and Clark Caverns
State Park, Jefferson County, Nom
tana, IN accordance with Plans and Spe-
clf1cations prepared by the Montana
! State Park Commission
Plans and Specifications NAV be ex-
amfned at the office of the Board of
Exaamiiners Capitol Building, Helena,
Park Commission, Room 100, Armory
Building, Bozeman Montana and NAV
be obtained from the office of the Mon
posting $4,000 which will be returned
TO the bidder upon delivery of a bona
fide bid and upon return of the Plans
and Specifications in good condition to
the Montana State Park Commission
II no bid is received from the contrac-
tor, then $500 will be returned upon
return of the Plans and Specifications
=, A certified check, made payable to
the State treasurer, in the amount of
five 90 per cent of the bid must be
furnished by each bidder as a guaran-
tee of good faith: checks Of unsuccess-
full bidders will be returned within ten
days after the contract is awarded;
said security to be a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into contract if
awarded the contract and in case he
does not enter into the contract and
furnishes a good and sufficient bond
within five go days of the award, said
check is to be forfeited to the State |
of Montana
All bidders must agree to conform to |
all laws and regulations regarding the |
employment of labor on Public Works |
and have Montana Contractors Lii |
Oh I.
on his bid.
The State Board Of Examiners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids and to waive all informalities
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS,
BY w. L. FITZSIMMONS, Clerk
Jan 1320-27
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20

herd so low it won't migrate from
the park
Their statement followed a report
that 500 may not be the limit of the
number of animals to be taken from
Yellowstone park by controlled
slaughter. The report, contained in
letter written by Oscar l.. Chap
man, secretary of the Interior, said
that after the 500 elk already desig-
mated have been removed by slaugh-
ter or by transplanting, the park serv-
ice will evaluate the kill in the hunt
ing area north of Yellowstone park,
and, "if considered necessary, the
reduction within the park will pro-
coed further"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20

multiplied will keep US. fac
tory chimneys smoking, US
trains running, us. h p
afloat; they will mean jobs to mel
in mills, on trains, piers and boats
Business with New China, Harry
Bridges told the recent Clio conven
ton, "would keep the industries OF
the us. going full blast for &c
years.")
But the US embargo on trade with
the socialist world has cut off even
our traditional trade with China,
with unhappy results for the West
Coast.
THE TOLL IN JOBS: About half
of Oregon's lumber workers are un-
employed because of the loss of the
Far East market. Yet China needs
lumber for railroad ties and tele-
phone poles.
Oregon grain farmers once sent
China millions of pounds of wheat and
flour. Disappearance of the market
has cut Oregon's grain business 10
per cent to 20 per cent, has left
farmers with unmarketed wheat and
flour mill workers jobless.
New China needs cotton for the
textile mills of Shanghai. The us.
surplus in 1850 will be about $780,
900 bales, but cotton is on the list
of items requiring export licenses.
The China trade used to account |
for so per cent of San Francisco's |
foreign commerce. In July, 1919, |
one ship left San Francisco for China.
Resumption of trade on the prewar
level would mean Is per cent to |
20 per cent increase in commerce for
the port of Los Angeles, 5000 jobs
for West Coast maritime workers,
and put so ships back into operation.
A VAST MARKET WAITS: But |
the flow of goods that went to old
China before the war was sluggish |
indeed compared to the tide New
China now needs. It's economic pro-
gram envisages industrialization on
a vast scale. Its needs are precisely
n the capital-goods industries which
he Journal of Commerce recently
,alled ''the weakest link in the bus
ness chain today"
Spending for new plant and equip
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20
Gardiner Meeting
Continued from page one)

"This meeting may have and play
an important part in the future pol
icy making and action in this mat
ter; therefore, it is the utmost i'm
portance that all concerned be in at
tendance"
Indications are that in connection
with this all important matter of pre-
serving what little wild life that re-
mains, much discussion will also con-
Germ itself with the people be damn
ed' attitude of the various govern
ment agencies involved, and how best
to make those bureaus more respon-
sive to the wishes of the people of
Montana.
Range Conditions Good
Although many wild assertions
have been made that one of the prime
reasons for reducing the park herd
is lack of grazing land, such do not
square with the facts. Instead g.
the condition of the range is good
with the exception of few selected
barren knobs. which have been
held up as &c +. seemingly represen-
tative of the general range condi-
tons =. reports w. H. Martin and
William Ball of the Livingston Rocky
Mountain Sportsmen.
In an interview with the Living
ston press, Martin and Ball reported
further on range conditions:
"Last Saturday two representa-
lives of the Rocky Mountain Sports
mems association, in driving from
Pebble Creek beyond the buffalo |
'anch to Gardiner, approximately 38 |
niles through elk country, were able
% count only 624 elk, using field
,lasses," Martin and Ball said in a
tatement today.
These two men should have
been able to count from 5000 to
5000 elk in the area in which the
slaughter is taking place if the
range were as overpopulated as
the conservationists would have us
believe.
"Our scouts report the overall con-
lClOl OIL Tile range dS DtluS SOOu
nth the exception of few selected
arren knobs which have never grown
rass and never will if favored by
II the rain and sunshine of the heav-
ms. These barren spots are SEEM
Ugly taken as representative of gen l
raj range conditions and pointed out t
, all the visiting dignitaries as such"
The association officers said the t
k being killed (inside the park r
,e in prime condition, adding: 'In
} far as the slaughter itself is con- S
,rned the park officials are doing a a
ood job of killing and dressing the n
limals. Our objection, however, is t.
the kill, not the method of kill. F." n
Martin and Ball, in their statement t,
id elimination of the elk herd il
ould mean elimination Of hunting il
ID loss of revenue to Park county, a
vingston and Gardiner would result. r,
e believe the plan is to cut the c.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20
From National Guardian

Chinese village treadm gives way factory
and generator needed 1t might be ordered Moscow
London perhaps Minneapolis Mimi
shipping that generator will not be perform
ing an of charity for backward people. They will be
striking bargain. For such generators many
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20
PROTEST "YELLOW DOG"
AFFIDAvITS AND TAFT
HARTLEYLAW

President Harry Truman
Senator James Murray
Senator Zales Ecton
Rep. Wesley DsEwart
Rep. Mike Mansfield
Dear Sirs:
We the following people protest
against the dangerous policy de-
veloped and utilized by the Stewart
Warner Corporation of Chicago bas-
ed on the Department of Defense,
Office of Public Information Re-
lease No. 544-49, whereby they dis
charged five union workers who re-
fused to sign on-Communist affi-
davits. We understand that these men
have been in their employ ranging
from 9 to &c years.
We consider this to be a violation
of the Bill of Rights and also a de-
vice used by anti-union companies to
smash unions. We feel that this ac-
ton is the direct result, of the Taft
Hartley law. We urge the administra-
ton to do everything possible to re-
peal the Hartley law in this
session of Congress.
Committee Chairman,
Ann Leland
N. O. Danielson
Lizzie Danielson
Milo Anita
Josephine Karjala
Irma Anita
Kalle Karjala
Andrew Campros
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Murshdl Fevzi
Chukmuk

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 10.
-fP).-The Turkish defender of
the Dardanelles in World War l,
Marshal Fevzi Chakmak, died to-
day after an illness of several
months. He was IA.
The Marshal was one of Tur-
keys greatest military heroes. He
died only few hours after a
government opposition party list
ed him as candidate in the May
l4th elections. He had been a
leader of the intensely National
ist party.
After playing a major role in
the successful defense of the
Dardanelles during the first
World War, he led Turkish troops
in campaigns that drove the
Greeks out of his country during
the revolution led by Renal
Ataturk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
MAN ARRESTED FOR
STEALING, WRECKINC
AUTOMOBILE TODAY
David Nj. Duffy
Held After Car
Is Wrecked And
Burned AT Perky

David VI. Duffy was arrested
this morning after he allegedly
stole brand new Cldsmobile
and totally wrecked it near
Perky's Lodge after 4 a. m. to-
day.
Duffy was arrested by Con-
stable Harry Johnson of the LIST
; District and State Highway Pa
trolman Wilder on the complaint
of Virginia p. Cathdell of Little
River, Miami, who charged him
with grand larceny for the theft
of her automobile.
At 4 a. M, someone told Miss
Cathdell that the lights were
burning on her car. She took
Duffy out to the car and he
turned the lights off. Then she
came back into Overseas Hotel
where she is staying.
Duffy did not return the keys
to her car, Miss Cathdell said,
Later the car and Duffy disap-
peared It was described as a
1850 car, driven less than 800
miles Later she received word
that it was wrecked near Perky's
Lodge and completely burned
The two officers arrested Duff
fy, whose clothing was covered
with mud and grass stains. He
had cut his right arm when the
car was wrecked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Diplomas Will Be
Awarded Tuesday
To Students Here

The Adults Department Of
San Carlos Institute will have an
interesting program, honoring
Pan-Amcricanism, in which Ger
itificates of achievement in the
Spanish language will be award
ed to these students in good
standing. These exercises will
take place in the main room of
the school, tomorrow, April II,
at 6 p. m. Public is cordially in
vited. -
The Cuban consul will be pres
ent at this program and several
students will take part in same
Certificates will be awarded
as follows:
Third Year Students: Ruth w
Lawrence, Rebah Hilburn, Guido
P. Lawrence, Helen c. Berezov-
sky, Clara Kranich.
Second Year Students L. Vir-
ginia Collier, Marie H. Frakes.
First Year Students: Leota
Waller, Rowena c. Curry, Vida
Lind, Helen E. Christie, 1t. Will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
AT Recruiter Will
BE In Key West
For 3-Day Stay

Monroe County's Army and Air
Force Recruiter, Staff Sergeant
James p. Roar. will be in Key
West for three days, April the
18th through the 18th, states
Major Harold Hillman, South
Florida Recruiting Officer. The
recruiting sergeant's offic in
Room 2l2 Post Office Building,
will be open on Tuesday from
noon until 5 pm, Wednesday
from 8 to 5, and Thursday from
8 until noon. Men, with or with
out prior service, may apply for
duty with the Airborne, Coast
Artillery. Armored Cavalry, Com
bat Engineers. Field Artillery, In
fantry, and assignments in the
Far East command.
Veterans may be assigned to
the Chemical Corps, Corps of
Military Police, Medical Depart
ment, Ordnance, Signal Corps,
and Transportation Corps.
The Air Force is currently Of
fering 20 schools, on the highest
technical level, to these men best
qualified at the completion of the
l3-week basic training period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Triplets Born,
After Twins I'm
Glass Family

CONCORD. Mass Up The
triplets horn to the David Glass
family in Concord were no SUR
prise. Mommy and Daddy were
aware of the three-some in adj
vance.
One thing they weren't aware
of: The triplets were supposed to
be boys, and they turned out to
be girls.
Why is this surprising? Well,
the Glass family, mother and
father, already have twin girls
and they figured the law of ave-
rage should have Melted them
a set of brothers. Now they've
got to find new names quick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Eight Naval
Airmen Escape
Uninjured

BENTON HARBOR, Mich,
April l0.-Eight Naval Reserv-
lists escaped without injury this
morning after their plane crash
ed into Lake Michigan off Ben
ton Harbor, Michigan. The eight
had made a weekend flight to
Bermuda,
After the crash, one of the
crewnien swan about two hun
dred feet to shore to get help. A
little later a doctor. Bouton Sow
erss padded canoe to the plane
and brought the other seven men
to safety The doctor made four
trips
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
DEATHS
Mrs. Tnez Pent

Mrs. Inez Pent died yesterday
afternoon at her residence on TIT
Caroline street after a short ILL
ness.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at p. m,
from the Chapel of the Lopez Flu
neral Home. Rev G. Leon Wells
of First Me. (Stone) Church will
offlciate at the services. Burial
will be in city cemetery.
Survivors: three daughters,
Miss Violet Peterson, Miss Nellie
Peterson, Mrs. Resale Russo; one
grandchild, Rosalie Jean Russo;
two sisters, Mrs. Marguerite
Flowers and Mrs. Edith Walter
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
zEBRAS ESCAPE WORK
THEY ARE LAZY

NAIROBI, Kenya Colony.-(P1.
You can tell a zebra by his
stripes, and they mean he's lazy.
Wild game authorities here say
that though the zebra in many
physic,l ways resembles a horsel
or mule, he has proven worth
less as a domestic beast.
A zebra can be harnessed, they
say but just can't be induced to
pull load. He has no heart for
the task and gives up without
Trying. Thousands Of zebras are
running around free in the Afri
can wilds, unwanted by humans
because of this lazy streak.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
FINAL PLANS FOR
Final Plans For
SmathersaRaHy~-,
Arranged Tonight

Final arrangements for the
Smathers welcome and rally
will be made this evening, 8
o'clock at the Woman's Club
house on Duval street, it is an,
nounced today by Joe Allen,
campaign manager for Monroe
County.
The program to date Includes
a motorcade from Stock sland to
Key West a mammoth torch
light parade on Wednesday even
ing at Bayview Park and a rally
at $50.
All SmatherS supporters are
welcome to attend tonight's
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
CUT IN TRUCKING RATES

WASHINGTON-There will
be no immediate cut in trucking
rates on citrus concentrates NOV
ing from eighteen Florida points
to Jacksonville. The Interstate
Commerce Commission today re-
fused the sharp cut on the con-
centrates which are reshipped by
water to New York City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
SEARCH FOR STEAMSHIP

ST. PETFRSBURG-The Coast
Guard says the search is on for
a steamship or its survivors in an
area 90 miles off Neuvitas, Cuba.
~ The vessel is the S. S. George,
which radioed that she was tax
ing on water A plane failed to
find any trace of the ship yester-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Late Bulletins -.
LATEST WORLD
NEWS IN BRIEF
BY The Associated Press
WHITE HOUSE GETS
HOUSING AID MEASURE
81 The Associated Press

WASHINGTON-A $4,OO0,000,-
600 housing bill has been sent to
the White House by Congress.
Final action came in the Senate,
where the compromise measures
already approved by the House
won quick approval.
THE measure is aimed at help
ing fniddle-income families, but
it ofnits the provision which the
President gave top priority, fed
eral aid to housing co-operativeS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
ALI Survivors OF
DOWned Plane
Are Rescued

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, April
10.-tF1.-The Navy says that all
four survivors of the cresh-land-
ing of a British caribbean Air
lines amphibian plane have been
picked up by Navy destroyer,
southwest of Kingston, Jamaica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

John d. Herr of Chicago and
New York, banker, founder OF
Yellow Cab, born in Czechoslo-
vakia, II years ago
Horace V. Gregory, poet-critlc'
born in Milwaukee, 50 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
COURT WILL NOT INTERFERE

WASHINGTON - The SUI
preme Court has refused to in
terefe with the power of con-
gressional committees to compel
witnesses to say whether they
are Communists. The refusal came
in the courts rejection of two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
RFc LOANS GEORGIA
FLORIDA r. r. Sq5o. 0n0

WASHINGTON-The Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
today announced a $950,000 loan
to the Georgia and Florida rail-
road company.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Mail The Citizen to Relatives

liam A. Christie James G. Sen
ter, Kitty NJ. Elias and Paul II.
Reiman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
CANCEL S5,682. 95
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED From Page One
effort to collect on future tax
rolls.
A. Maitland Adams: "The
property has been offered for
sale at $4,000, but is now off the
market, IS l have plans for the
property"
Commissioner c. B. Harvey:
'This is 2 30 percent reduction
in taxes"
mo taxes have been paid for
II years. and we need the
money" answered Commissioner
Louis Carbonell.
Il don't agree with that kind
of thinking" said Harvey. at
would be to my interest not to
pay taxes, and then get deal
later on" concluded the commits
sioner.
Il could 60 to court and throw
these taxes. out. Never done any
thing like that, but l believe it
can be DONE" said A. Maitland
Adams.
Harvey then asked that the
money when received be used on
Garrison Blight. The commission
was inclined to do this when the
money is received
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10
Drops Prices
OF Milk Here

Lloyd Christopher, represen-
tative of the Home Diaries COM
pany, announced that he was
dropping the price of milk, 2
cents quart, effective Monday,
April TO-
This move ended a fiery dis
cussion between Commissioner
Louis Carbonell and Gerald Ad-
ans So hot was the discussion
that Mayor Louis M. J. Eisner
had to rap for order frequently.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10

BLIGHT ON FAMILY TREE
Have any of your family con-
nections ever been traced?''
Eyes. they traced an uncle of
mine as far as Colorado once"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-10

appeals filed by Movie Writers
John Howard Lawson and Dial
ton Trumbo
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-28

12:O0-College Choir
William Hillman News
1:00-Navy Star Time
1:15-Glad Tidings
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:OO-Honor Roll Of Hits
2:S0-News by Bill Cunningham
2:45-Three-Quarter Time
Bobby Benson
3:30-Hashknife Hartley
4:00-Under Arrest
4:30-Martin Kane-Private Eye
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00HRoy Rodgers Show
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Affairs of Peter Salem
7:30EJuvenile Jury
8:00-Sunday's Headline News
8.15-To Be Announced
8.30-The Enchanted Hour
900 Sylvan Levin Opera Concert
9:30-Dream Time
9:45-Cote Glee Club
10000 Oklahoma Symphony Or.
10:3O-Music and News