davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-06
PATTERN.

(From Miss !. NJ, Washington.)
Recently some one inquired
about Hoover apron. Hollywood
pattern No. 1899, one-piece coat
dress, in sizes from 10 to A, may
be what she is looking for.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27

Socialist Hamilton, oneme legislator from Musselshe
time coal miner and presently working member of the Lumber
Sawmill Workers Union (AFL) knows the civil
liberties He's been through the mill and personally felt the
persecution of democratic ideals prevalent after World
War Further his slants where foreign policy lead
published various communications to the Voice
recent monthsare down to earth and long old
hoss sense AS for domestic issues need mention only that
he and his Montana and the nation before the
New and Fair Deals advocating enactment
social and economic legislation such social security
curie exchange control legislation etc. Further Hamilton
longtime student of development
exponent of such efficient negrated development
MVA and eva.
| do not expect Hamilton to be elected But do know
that when cast ballot for him. it will be
who will hold fast to principle principle something
sadly lacking in American politics today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
Get Out the Vote!

Indications from this office has
all the state that if there medium to heavy turn
out of voters November Z not only will Congressman Wesley
DEwar be returned to ranchng January but that the
dead hand of Republican conservatism will be lifted off both
houses of the 1851 legislature.
In short the Republican Record of the past few is
beginning to catch with many of the old ard. For
they have proclaimed themselves the party purity the
bulwark against gambling and associated vices But this
canard being effectively exploded result of two
important roll calls in the 1919 legislature Though they be
agn gambling the Republicans in the last senate almost
which to enforce gambling laws Of those seeking reelection
their for 1851 hold 20 of "a
COP senators voted against this appropriation Only Moss
Mahoney and Toman voting for it. busch absent) On
egazng slot machines IA COP senators voted for Glib
1881 and 10 against Democratic senator's ncidenty voted
for egalzing and Ii against)
gambling isn't the only place where Republican leg
aors have failed to the people Similar statistics
available showing heavy COP opposition to improving
workmen unemployment COMP and support
iSaon to weaken wreck REA raing the
school funds by legsatng overly generous leasing
visions covering state oil lands for attempting the
SALES TAX cigarettes, etc.
Indeed Montana voters beginning to wise up the
misrepresentation they have had the years Helena
militant than time in the fifteen years All
that about the longdeayed
housekeeping is good strong turnout of voters.
That such out pouring will pass
suggested that Voice reader constitute himself
mtee of one to personally contact his friends and nghbo
the weekend before the election and remind them of the
portance of their voting Nov Further be hoped that
wherever possible and necessary labor other groups
available election day to aid bringing the
vote Get out big VOTE and Montana people confidently
look forward to the 1851 Legislature being the
gressve the state has had since the early thrtes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
Mansfield, McCinnis. Hamilton

Fool once, shame YOU Fool twice, shame
:" Thus old proverb. When think about the
three candidates for the Western District those
few words particularly apropos.
AS for Ralph Y. McGinnis, COP hopeful He's doubt
having holiday meeting with hundreds of fine Montana
people throughout the western District but his campaign
compromising confusion like empty kettle contains little
nourish the political thinking conscientious voter
Concerning Congressman Nike it's different matter Aft
decade of placing bets him. I'm going swap horses
There be denying that
development Mike has pretty consistent of
ing with the people, However despite the
many of who have considered
twenty years longer Mike has time again joined
forces who would destroy the political liberties all u.s.
In the 18TH Congress Mike voted to- draft striking railroad
workers into the In the 80th Congress- while against
continuation of the un-American Committee he
voted for the Mundt-Nixon monstrosity.
In the 81st Congress- first session. he voted for $15O0OO
appropriation to that committee publish
the names of every Communist fellow traveller and literal
N all the rest of who refuse condone much
foreign policy In Montana although there's supposed
to be about so Communists proporonae
Of smeared the book published will
In the second half of the 81st Congress-
way for the McCaranWood BILL despite being vetoed by
President Truman and despite his having letter from
the President beseechlng him to to uphold the
In short Mike by his record asking the First
District to exchange of poage most
precious birthright-their political freedom.
Thus the reason am leaving the Mansfield banner and
SHALL November 7, cast vote for LeVerne Hamilton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
mlnISJfdCIVe OTgdHIIdIIUI UI VII0 H
eral government.
SOUND SOLUTION MUST BE HAD

The field of water resources con
servation and development is indeed
broad one. Water and land re-
sources cannot be separated, and
hence the Commission in carrying
out its assignment must come to
grips with major land economic prob
lens. The Commission as a whole and
each of it's seven members have taken
the assignment very seriously indeed,
realizing that the sound solution OF
our more serious water resources
problems have direct bearing on the
immediate and long time social de-
velopment of the nation, including
national security.
Some of the more important prob
lens with which the Commission has
been struggling include the following:
ID The standards which should be
set up to govern the determi-
nation of benefits and costs
in proposed water resources
projects.
% The extent to which a given
beneficiary of a multiple pur-
pose project such as hydro
electric power should pay for
part of the costs of other
beneficiaries, such as irriga-
ton, navigation or flood con-
troll.
90 The place of water develop
ment projects in an adequate
public works program and
their contribution to econom-
ic stability.
(4) The need for increasing the
country's agricultural produc-
ton and the relative economy
of securing needed food pro-
duction through irrigation,
drainage, clearing, etc.
90 justification of acreage limi
tation on federal reclamation
projects such as the present
100 acre limitation of the Rec
lamation law.
(6) The sharing of costs through |
reimbursement by various di |
rect and indirect beneficiar-
les.
ID The balancing of regional and /
national welfare considera-
tions in connection with river
valley or major watershed
basin development.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27

One of the highlghts Union convention last
week in Great Falls talk natural resources oy
President r. r. Renne State College, Friday alt
Dr. Renne it will be recalled has for the past NUMBER
of months been serving the Presidents Water resource
Policy COMMISSIONS commission which held extensive near
throughout the northwest this past HereWh
is a resume of DR.. Rennes report:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27

President Truman in January APP
pointed a Water Resources Policy
Commission of seven members to
study and make recommendation to
him on existing federal legislation
and policies in the water resources
field. There are three college presi-
dents and one dean of agriculture on
the Commission. There are two en-
gineers two economists one agri-
cultural economist; one bio-chemist
and one geographer. The Commission
is to submit its report to the Presi-
dent by December /, 1850.
In recent years it has become more
and more apparent that the nation
needs a consistent and comprehen-
sive policy regarding our whole water
resources program. Piece-meal or
partial approaches to the solution of
problems in the broad field of water
resources development tend to con-
fuse rather than clarity the basic
rogram. President Truman concluded
that a comprehensive study and re-
view needed to be made of all ex-
listing water resources legislation and
policies with recommendation to
meet the nations needs in the years
ahead.
FOUR MAJOR FIELDS
Four major fields were assigned
the Commission for study. These are
% the extent and character of fed
g | government participation in
water resources programs. (2) priori-
ties of water resources programs based |
On national economic and social !
needs. (3) criteria and standards for |
evaluating the feasibility of water |
resources projects, and (4) desirable |
legislation or changes in existing leg |
Station needed in the water resources
and development field.
The President explicitly indicated |
hat the Commission was to confine |
is studies and recommendation to |
policies in the water resources field
While acknowledging that the allo-
,ation of functions among agencies
md similar problems of organization
re closely related to the development
# consistent policies, the President
Indicated that the Commission on Or
anization of the Executive Branch
f the Government (the Hoover Com
1ission) had studied this problem
nd that the Executive Branch now
as under active consideration var
ous recommendations concerning adj
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
BETTER BALANCED PROGRAM
COMING?


(D Various federal, state and pri-
vate agencies, through the ac-
tivities of the Commission,
have for the first time con-
sidered thoroughly and coop
eratively the desirability of
unified river basin approach
to the solution of water prob
lens, and regardless of what
happens to the Commissions
report, we are almost certain
to get better balanced pro
gram in the future.
(2) The whole field of the conser-
walton of renewable natural
resources will be given great
er Importance by the Commits
sion's work. In other words, a
broader and more effective
approach to conservation will
undoubtedly result, not merely
in connection with water as
such, but in connection with
the other renewable natural
resources of soils, forest and
grass, since they are so closely
inter-related with water. This
is indeed encouraging at a
time when so much thought
is being given to military prep
aration and national security,
because in the long run, the
only certain security of the
nation is the fullest develop
ment and effective use of its
basic renewable natural re-
sources.
% A fuller realization of the role
of public enterprise in con
nection with private enter
prise. 1t is becoming increas-
lngly clear that it is not mere
ly a case of public enterprise
or private enterprise in our
renewable resources field, but
one of a joint system of pub
nc enterprise and private en-
terprise, where natural monop-
oily conditions make it far too
dangerous to rely exclusively
on one or the other.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27

ANOTHER CASEY FIZZLES OUT
Where was Comm. Casey, champ
ION OF the people, when his brother
commissioners, Smith and Mid
oleton on Tuesday, re-affirmed the
iOc to lac per thousand Gu. it,,
rate hikes, granted Montana Dakota
Utilities, in August 1949?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
RENNES REPORT ON NATURAL RESOURCES AT MFU C0NvENT0

(8) The advantages of a multiple
purpose unified river basin APP
proach, and the corresponding
financial accounting proceed
ures to make such unified pro
grams effective.
(9) The need of a central agency
or board of review for apprais
ing projects of various basins
and in the consideration of
the national interest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
FIGHT REGIONAL CONFERENCES

The Commission developed very
thorough procedure for careful con
sideration of these various problems
and for tapping grass roots ideas as
well as business, professional and la
Dor opinion. DR.. Renne briefly ex-
blamed the procedures used, including
the holding of eight regional confer
ences throughout the country during
the summer to gather all possible in
formation and ideas which would be
helpful in preparing the Commission
report.
The report, which is now in proc
ess of being completed, will have as
its major resources; and the desira-
bility of a full Indignation of federal
policy pertaining to our renewable
water and land resources including
soils, forests and range.
The report will be in three vol
umes: The first will present the main
conclusions and recommendations of
the Commission The second will
describe the problems and recon-
mended programs OF various agencies
for ten major river basins of the
nation, including both the Columbia
and Missouri basins in which Mon
tana is definitely interested. The third
will be legal treatise analyz-
ing federal water law and presenting
a draft of a bill to establish a con-
sistent water resources development
and conservation policy at the fed
eral level.
In addition to the special recon.
which the Commission
will make on such matters as stand
ards to be followed in determining
The economic feasibility and social
1esirability Of various projects there
should be far-reaching results from
he Commissions undertaking At
east three possibilities along this
inc appear to be promising:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
Truman Says He Will Do As He "Damn" Pleases

Continued from Page One) wered Senator Mccarthy R.-WisO in saying there wasn't a word of truth in the Senator's charge that 57 communists worked for the de- partment.
 4. This isn't the proper time to press for things like a political union of Atlantic Pact nations. There are other things more inn portant.
 5. He isn't considering firing Robert N. Denham as general counsel of the national labor re- lations board, regardless of urg- ing from the CIO executive board.
 6. A letter from the presidents of the CIO and AFL asking inter- cession with Britain against arms shipment to Arab countries has been referred to the state depart ment. MT. Truman has no com ment.
 2. The chief executive will take the advice of his attorney general on the subject of whether there should be a federal law against big time gambling. He thinks all sorts of laWlesSnes sought to be stopped by any methods consist ent with protection of civil rights under the constitution.
 8. Civil service employees of
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
Seventh Plane In
 Three Weeks Has Canadian Crackup

DONJEK RIVER, Y. T., (P)- The seventh large military plane to come to disaster in the north west area of Canada and the United States within the past three weeks crashed yesterday on an icy lake between here and Northway, Alaska.
 Only one of the four Canadians and 10 Americans aboard was in- jured. The plane, Canadian Da- kota (C-4O, was participating in Exercise Sweetbriar, the joint U. S.-Canadian Artcic maneuver.
 Land vehicles are being sent to aid the crashed plane which piled up eight miles from the Alaska Highway near Snag.
 It was another chapter in a dis aster-ridden three weeks for mil itary aircraft throughout the northwest.
 The series of tragedies began when a U.S.A.F. C-54 vanished Jan. 26 with A persons aboard while flying from Anchorage, Alaska, to Great Falls, Mont. No sign of the plane has been found since, but the search continues.
 Two CATS participating in the search fo rthe C-54, cracked up O'y. all occupants of both planes were rescued. Another C-54, also participating in the search for the biz transport, piled up out of out of Great Falls, killing three per sons.
 Then Monday night, IT persons parachuted from an ice-sheathed, burning B-36 off the northern British Solumbia coast. Twelve of the IT have been recovered, but five are still missing.
 A B-29 cracked up Wednesday morning near Great Falls shortly after toking off to aid in the hunt for the B-36. Eight crewmen per iShCd Tn the flames.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

the government are at liberty to buy tickets to the Democrat Sl0O- a-plate dinner last night and MT. Truman doesn't think that infring- es on their civil rights.
 g.. The President isn't listing, yet, all States in which he may campaign after this years primar- ies but he told news men he'll take they on a non-political tour one of these days.
 "you Intentionally omi itte d damn"
 "Yes," the President said, "but you can put it in if you like"
 MT. Truman said that he him self is not disgruntled in the slightest.
 Why should you be-" woman columnist, Doris Fleeson, asked.
 She added "We think our busi- ness is quite important"
 Sometimes I'm not so sure, MT. Truman came back.
 After the atmoSpheer had clear ed a bit, the President said in re- sponse to questions that:
 1. He doesn't think the time has arrived to send Chief Justice Vim son to Russia but the door always is open for discussion of atomic controls. This doesn't need any dramatization.
 2. There will have to be wait to see whether California oilman George Luckey drew the right conclusion tht MT. Truman will run for President again in 1852.
 3. The state department ans
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
TO PROCESS BUFFALO MEAT

SYDNEY, Australia, (P) - A buffalo meat processing plant may shortly be established in Northern Australia. About l7,0OO head of buffalo are shot each year in the area between Darwin and the Alligator River, l50 miles eastwards. Hunters take only the hides, leaving the carcases to rot. The company intends to process the buffalo carcases into bone meal, meatmeal, and fertilizers.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
Friday. February F. 1850
VOgeler's Aides Confess to Spying

bODhfESl I, hungary, lHDD - American businessman Robert Vogeler's British assistant and two Hungarians confessed in court today to spying for the west, but the court skipped over Voge- Ter in the first day of Hungary's newest spy trial.
 (Theer was no indication whe- ther the courts action meant that Vogeler has refused to plead gull ty along with the others. The gov ernment had announced previous ly that he had confesSed).
 The British assistant, Edgar Sanders, testified in firm voice that he was guilty of seeking out information on Hungary's mili- tary, economic and political situa- tion and passing it on to his su- periorS.
 Vogeler, an assistant vice presi- dent and European representative of International Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, is on trial with Sanders, his British assistant, and five Hungarians. One defendant is a Catholic priest, another a barmaid.
 The indictment against Sanders, read in court today, charged he had been a British spy since 1940.
 Britain charged in a note last night that Hungary had violated standards of civilization and jus tice in preparing for Sanders trial.
 The first two defendants to be called, Imre Geiger and Zoltan Rado, confessed to spying and sa- botage. Geger is the Hungarian managing directer of I. T. & T. Budapest branch. Rado, a former government employee, is listed in the indictment as ministry chief of section"
 Geiger told the court he became a U. s. agent in 1946 and deliver ed spy reports prepared in five copies" to various Americans. He said that since 1949 Vogeler re- ceived the reports. Geiger said an escape from Hungary was pre- pared for him by the U. s. lega- tion in Vienna but that he and his family were arrested last Novem- Der on the train. before it reached the border.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

"A. Polet was scheduled to leave today with Wien Airlines for Fairbanks on business after which he plans to attend the Fur Ren- dczvous before going on to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

l1:00--Personal Album 11:15-Strike Up The Band 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable l2:30-WXLN News l2:45-At Ease
 1:00-Around World In History 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best c:00-Matinee Melodies
 3:00-Name It For A Song 3:30-MuSic In Contrast
 3:45-Album Music
 4:00-Supper Club
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-To Be Announced
 5:00-News-Short Wave
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

 ll:00 p.m.-Sign Off
 Saturday. February ls. 1850 TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning DevotionS 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Let's Pretend
 8:3O-Not So Quiet, Please 9:0O-WXLN Ranch House 9:15-Redd Harper
 9:3O-Mid-Morning Madness l0:00-Remember l0:l5-Bob Carlton 10:30-Platter PrevieWs 11:00-Lucky Grab Bag 11:l5-Solitary Singer 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Album Music 12 15-PaSsing Parade 12:30-WXLN News l2:45-Serenade
 l:00-Around World In History 1:l5-Lanny Ross
 l:30-Fairy Tale Time 2:00-CBS Symphony
 3:O0-Name It For A Song O .OU-MuSlC III NOilLIdS 4:00-Album Music
 4:15-Second Hand luke Box 4:30-Stars In Song
 5:00-SongS of Long Ago 5:30-HymnS From Home 6:00-Nelson Eddy 6:30-Science Magazine of Air 6:45-Album Music 7:00-The Cisco Kid 7:3O-Hit Parade
 8:00-Grand OF Opre 8:30-Our Miss Brooks 9:00-Noah Webster Says 9:30-Richard Diamond 10:O0-Mail Call l0:30-Rex .Maupin Orchestra l0:45-Words with Music 11:00-After Hours Stuff Midnight-Sign Off
 Sunday. February ls. 1850 10:0O-Sunday Morn. Coffee Shor 10:30-Chapel Call l1:O0-Mrs. Housewife 11:30-Piano Play House Noon-Dick Jergens lZ:lo-faSSlng Harade 12:30-Enchanted Hour 1:00-Angelus
 i:30-Concert Hall
 2:00-Broadway Playhouse 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Show Time 4:O0-Hollywood Bowl 6:00-Jill's luke Box 6:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 7:00-Curt Massey 7:30-This Is Broadway .8:00-Fred Allen 8:30-Command Performance 9:00-Phil Harris 9:30-Theatre U. s. A. 10:00-Jane Pickens 10:30-Magic Rhythm l1:00-Dragnet 11:30-Take A Chorus l2:00-Sing Off
 Monday. February 20. 1850 TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions T.Q0-Strpvica CoronoIa
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17
w LIN
Friday. February l7. 1850

500 p.m.-News-Short Wave 5:15-Music of The Masters 6:00-Proudly We Hail 6:3O-From Bookshelf of World 7:OO--Number Please 8:O0-Family Theater 8:30-Sports e
 9:OO-Henry Aldrich
 9:30-The Big Story lO:OO-One Night Stand l0:30-G.I. live with Music HOO pm.-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-17

Monday. February 20. 1850 TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:30-Sunrise Serenade 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:00-Zeke Manners 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-To be announced 10:00-Jack Berch 10:15-Chiquita 10:30-Platter Previews
Evening star., 1950-07-12

every one suddenly to adopt El-
woods formula, at least it seems
obviously practicable on any such
scale, but it looks highly recon-
mendable in Elwood's case.
He drives not only his sister and
his niece off balance, but also the
whole city, most especially the
staff of the psychiatric institution
to which the supposedly sane ones
try to commit him for treatment.
With an imaginary white rabbit
6 feet 11a inches tall on his side,
there is no limit to what crack
pot can accomplish.
Through the years even those
who have not seen Harvey" have
become familiar with not merely
the details of its situation, but
all the best of its dialogue. The
surprise is that when 1t all gets
back into context it still retains
so much of it's comic vitality.
The first scene of the first act
has slowed up and lost its fresh
ness, but this is something that
time can do to expositions which
are not very bright at best. Once
the play has moved into the
psychiatric institution, Chumly's
Rest. it becomes pretty much its
old, uproarious self.
Erwin's principal shortcoming
as Elwood is to underscore the
characters gentleness by playing
it much more slowly than some
of his ADLER predecessors. It is
a flaw, however, that has the
effect of accenting some of the
others more sharply. Among
these are Miss Clements sister,
whose demented efforts to save
her own sanity are very funny;
Wanda Lyons brief but effective
Mrs. Chumley; Tom Noyes' har-
assed young psychiatrist; Miss
Ross nurse and Stephen Elliott's
richly slapstick version of q
strong-arm attendant at Chum-
ley's Rest.
Mrs. Chase gave Olney designer
S. Syrjala a two-set play to work
on in Harvey" and no woman
was ever more richly rewordad
for her generosity in a summer
theater production.
II you have missed Harvey"
up to now. or feel the need for a
booster shot, now is the time and
the Olney Is the place.