davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-11-24
Health Service
Continued From Page 1

Continued From Page 1
compared with other environment
This is one of II special cancer
tai influences.
control grants of the National
Cancer Institute, totaling 1924
525, which were approved by Sur
geon General Leonard A. Scheele,
Public Health Service, after re-
commentator by the National Ad-
visory Cancer Council.
, 1950-11-24
Court Rules

concluded from page ~
any kind" The discovery of the
money or recovery of the lost
property was not an object of or
in anyway related to their en-
ployment, therefore their rights as
finders of lost property was not
impaired by reason Of their en-
ployment.
"The fact that some currency
was recovered as a result of the
search of the truck made the fol-
lowing day by the crew at the
direction of the City Mgr. Of Oak
wood can not effect the rights of
the finders, nor can the City of
lakewood acquire or inherit said
lost property by virtue Of employ
ee : employer relationship"
, 1950-11-24
amenli udhr

mem uOnf
They also said these enterprises
had been built up in the teeth Of
European opposition. Competing
European enterprises and trade
unions, they declared, were active
ly hostile to granting business or
industrial permits to Africans.
, 1950-11-24

ment of the honors standard.
These grants were recommended
by the Colonial University Grants
Advisory committee and the Ad-
visory Committee on Colonial Col
leges of Art, Science and tech
nology.
, 1950-11-24

WE SELL-Automobile Insurance
Fire-Life-Hospital- H. & A;
Bonds & Plate Glass. Friendly
Service. LAMBERTH lNSUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1877 U. b.
Bldg. Fu-4742. Res. Ta-9l46
, 1950-11-24

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always q room.
2516 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville,11, Ky.
, 1950-11-24

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2023. II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
The Vande Bogart Case

Some months when Pres Vande Bogart of Northern
Montana college dismissed by the state board of education
very vague charge of being this pub
LEGATION vigorously protested his having been fired without
public hearing
Because the charges and according
board members completely unsubstantated and because his
firing had all the smell of university politics the fierce
tional fight alocatng SIS million in university building
funds charged at that time that downright
lean Vand Bogar hearing and the right to face
his We again levy this charge toward the
bers of the board of education who denied him hearing
Thus is with considerable interest watching de-
veopmen the investigation of this dismissal by the North
Association of Secondary Higher Schools would
unbecOmng backmark against university system
should this association that accredng Northern
Montana college be withdrawn because of the hghhanded
ton of majority of the board of education Yet for the sake
academic freedom throughout the state type
disciplinary may order unless the board beaedy
reconsider its advsed action not granting him hearing
al its July meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
We Must Return To "Good Neighbour Policy

AS this is written the bonds holding together ar
uneasy peace weakening. Whether those bonds
hold will depend upon nations leaders showing
greater diplomatic skill than they have at any time
since the ending Of World War II. Whether peace
shall prevail will depend, in large degree, the
form our foreign policy takes in the immediate flu
creation of situations of strength. Both have
failed, failing. Though time is short survival
dictates that Immediately launch fullscale posi-
tive program to ensure the peace.
Such positive program encompasses:
Initiatory action through the United Nations
by government to call constitutional conven-
ton of the worlds nations for purposes of hammerng
out constitution for world government.
I'm this connection it should be noted that as
presently constituted the UN is little than de-
batting society, purposely kept impotent by power
politics of both Soviet Russia and the United States.
Without effective international police force it
do little to stop aggression Further the application
of sanctions by that body against North Korea any
other power meaningless unless it, the oppos
ing nations control sources of supply of materials
necessary for fighting war;
Immediate MANIFOLD expansion of the Presi-
dents Point A. program for development of back
ward areas of the world.
Immediate favorable consideration of the Nc
Mahon resolution to divert 25 of military budget
to program of worldwide rehabilitation and de-
veopment (This proposal by Sen. Brian Mcmahon
is, in many ways, a greatly enlarged blue print of
the existing but financially very limited "Point 4"
program)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

of destroying Soviet Russia and it's millions before
they destroy us. To permit our thinking to take
such turn however, would be sucidal-even grant
ing the possibility that could achieve paper
victory in third worldwide conflagration more
fundamental understanding of what has been taking
place throughout the world, and how we have aided
abetted and, for all practical purposes encouraged
the growth of Communist strength is necessary.
To achieve such an understanding at least two
premises must be borne in mind:
By our default we have forced colonial peoples,
oppressed peoples and underprivileged peoples to
look toward Communism means of throwing
off shackes of Imperialism oppression and want
And, we've done it IN manner that is lot more
convincing than Russian propaganda could ever be.
Witness: Our donating great quantities of war
material to the Dutch that they might continue their
centuries old exploitation of the peoples of the East
Indies
Witness: Our placing of hundreds of ex-Nazis
in positions of Importance in West Germany.
Witness: Our blind support of the corrupt Chi
ang kai7Shek regime in China.
Witness: Our nsistence on the continued en-
trenchment of the great land owners in Italy when
millions of starving peasants were demanding land
were promised) land reform
Witness: Our noisy discomfort over the mild and
limited form of socialism the British are undertake
ing
Finally, witness how every 'front.' even here in
America the forces of reaction of monopoly are at
tempting to stfle civil liberties destroy labor family
farmer, and little business
Is it any wonder that underprviIeged peoples
throughout the world no longer look toward America
FOR leadership in building and maintaining strong
democratic institutions?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

stabilized economy instead of sue
cessful droughts, crop failures, land
losses, and general economic depres-
sion.
"The continually expanding de-
velopment of the land and water re-
sources of the West is policy to
which this Government is completely
committed and which will continue
to be carried forward by Congress
sional authorizations and appropria-
tions. These irrigation and reclama-
ton projects are rightly regarded as
being of benefit not only to the peo-
pie of the United States generally
in that through the reclamation of
dry and unproductive lands, bene-
fits in the guise of an expanding and
prosperous economy, new sources of
taxable wealth and an increasing con-
of goods and services are
made possible for the benefit of all
the people of this country.
TUNNEL STUDIED
at is my further understanding
that the United States Bureau Of Rec
lamation has given careful study to
h e possibility of constructing
tunnel to take water
from the Waterton River into the
North Central Montana Counties and
that such a plan is considered feas-
BILE.
However, am sure that such an
will not be at all nee
essary if all the members of the In
Sensational Joint Commission con-
.inue to explore the many alterna-
tives which are present and by which |
he waters of the Belly and Water
on Rivers may be divided for the
mutual advantage of both the peo-
lie of Canada and the United States"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

We Fail To Understand Continuing Revolution"
The Second premise that must be understood
is that like King Canute neither we Hitler, nor
Napoleon could Cor CAM sweep back the tide of
progress. AS L. +. Stone eloQuently pointed out
in the New York Compass number of months back
no power on earth can long delay the continuing
revolution. This is something all too many Ameri-
cans have failed to understand
This failure to understand the continuing revou-
ton is the key error of American foreign policy
In our fear of Communism instead of recognizing
the age-old human desire for security, for decent
standard of living-and then-drafting and pushing
positive program toward satisfying these human
desires, we have gone to the other extreme We have
turned our backs programs sponsored by such
men as Sen. Brian Mcmahon, Henry Wallace, and,
most assuredly, Franklin Delano Roosevelt We
have looked down our collective at the Pres-
dents Point A. program Instead we have deter
mined to build more mighty weapons of mass murder
Such military machine, granted may win war
butt will not stop the determination of the peoples
OF the world In their growing demand for a better
life!
And, because have failed to understand the
continuing revolution which has been upon us
actually since the breakdown of feudalism several
centuries ago, we are forcing and by default en-
couragng increasing millions to the Communist ham
ner. They've had enough of what they've had-prin
cipay-too much exploitation too much povertv
too much oppression by the comparatively few
We've offered them only some more of the same
the negative approach, in other words
To date we've missed the boat in SELLING tho rast
of the world on America Is it not apparent we nnst
immediately discard our bankrupt foreign noJcv
and, IN its place. substitute positive program de-
signed to regain for America the confidence and
friendship of the worlds peoples we so richly en-
joyed during the Roosevelt years?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
international Water Hearings :.

After all, boundaries are only imagin-
airy lines that may some day be erased
by a more advanced civilization"
Thus did Col. Jerome G.. Locke, re-
gional engineer for MVA, sum up his
discussion of how Canada and the
United States can mutually work to-
gether in solving water problems,
whether division of Waterton-Bell
run-off, or mastering control of the
Red River menace.
Herewith are highlights from Col.
Locke's presentation before the hear
ing in Havre, June IT:
"The Canadian-U.S. boundary was
agreed on and determined, thru to the
Pacific in 1916. We may all take pride
in the fact that since that date it has
been maintained without ornaments,
or military strong points, and virtual
ly without friction Necessary inter
course and traffic across it has not
been impeded. A spirit of fair play,
good will and neighborly co-opera-
ton has been maintained on both
sides of the line. In these times of
world tension and turmoil this ex-
ample should be maintained and
This is mutually adj
and wholesome example
to the rest of the world.
Last month devastating floods
,ame down the Red River of the
North and submerged much of Win
1ipeg, which is so or so miles north
If the international boundary line.
about 80 per cent of
his flood water originated on the
is side of the line Whether rate
# run-off was accelerated and the
'lood peak increased by man made
operations on our side of the line
do not know. Two other things
eem sufficiently clear. Steps should
re taken to control such floods in
he future. Apparently this can be
done only by the pro-
ision of temporary storage facil-
ties for larger volumes of flood wa
er on US territory than are pract-
cal, or even possible on Canadian
round From the standpoint of
airness, equity and sound engineer
ng, here is project that calls for
omething in the nature of coop
rative finance and common endeav-
T. 1t should have this without un-
ecessary delay.
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
BOUNDARIES ARE ONLY
IMAGINARY LINES, SAYS
JEROME LOCKE

eve are good neighbors now. We
want to remain so. We think that both
sides have rights in these matters,
likewise that each side has duties to
perform for the benefit of the other.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

Because of emphasis international cooperation, plus
their able presentation of Montanas for equitable
share of the runof Belly and Waterton rivers hghghs
from the statements presented to the International Joint Com
mission hearings by Sen James E. Murray and Col Jerome g.
Locke are we'll worth reading.-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

I'm the intelligent of water lies the future of
state The wothds of the state lying of the Rocky
tans be stabilized only by recognition of the possibilities
of dvertg water onto of land adapted to ga
ton by method Irrigation greatly increases production
which reflected cash which reflected pur-
cashng .-ALFRED R. ANDERSON state comm ag-
Waterton run-off
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30
MUTUALLY SATISFACTORY
SETTLEMENT CAN BE
HAD, MURRAY

Because "the traditional and histor-
ic friendship and economic interde-
pendence of the people of Canada
and the United States are firm bases
upon which the commission may pro-
ceed to an amicable and mutually sat
isfactory settlement . F.. Sen. James
Z. Murray is certain that an equit-
able solution can be developed for
division of the run-offs of the Belly
and Waterton rivers. Noting that
northern Montana has approximately
140, 200 acres of dry but fertile land,
Murray stressed that g. an equi-
table and beneficial :" settlement
g. is vitality important to the con-
tinued growth and development :"
of northern Montana, particularly the
people of Toole, Liberty and Hill
counties.
"Basic to such a solution is COM
plete recognition of Montana's equi-
table rights in and to those waters
which originate within the boundar-
les of the state. This is particularly
true when, as in Montana, it can be
demonstrated that there is a definite
need for such water and that it can
be put to useful and productive pur-
poses.
AREA SUBJECT TO RECURRING
1.-THE North Central Montana area
within the boundaries of the above
counties, is composed of
dry and irrigable land which his
torically has been subject to recur-
rent droughts and crop failures. The
people of the region are dependent
for their livelihood upon a one-crop
economy There is a desperate need
for diversification of crops through
increased irrigation and reclamation
in this area so that the people may
become no longer completely depend
emit upon a one-crop economy. Di-
through the proper use
If waters arising in Montana on these
rrigable lands will bring about a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-30

Possibly, to many people, this is not time for
reflection. That, instead, should forget history,
and think only in terms of military might actual and
potential; of fighting allies when the chips down
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14
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Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

ker. Wilson. Tex. Robert
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

hats why it pays 10
growth of your young
edient Qualify" nutri-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

ANYONE a
but be impre
Al boys and
sor the Cong
America. and
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dents ond me
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-03-14

gam, uiS Ot6SSS sac
calves and poults.
- speed-xp the gains ar
% stock with the "InI
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Chapel Hill Choral Club to Sing MendelssOhn
OratoriO Sunday Evening in Hill Music Hall

Mr.. Perry is working on an
MA. in music at the University
and is also teaching voice in the
music department. During the
war he was radar technician
with the Army Air Forces and
appeared in the soldier show,
"Wac-Khaki," at Madison, Wis
consin. While here he has sung
leads in campus productions Of
'The Bartered Bride" 'The
Mikado," and INNS Pinafore, !"
and has been a soloist with the
Glee Club and the Choral Club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

The Chapel Hill Choral Club,
accompanied by the University
Symphony Orchestra, will sing
Mendelssohn's oratorio, "St.
Paul." at $3.50 pm. Sunday in
Hill Music hall. Everybody is in
vited. The Choral Club concert
is an annual feature of the Uni
versity's Commencement pro-
gram.
"St. Paul. tells the story of
the great Christian of that
name,. beginning with the ston-
ing of Stephen and going
through Pauls conversion and
some Of his missionary work.
Like Mendelssohn's Elijah, +"
which the club sang at last
years Commencement, it is one
of the most distinguished works
in oratorio literature.
The four soloists for the con-
cert will be Norman, Gordon,
bass; Betty Lou Ball, soprano
Mary Helen yum Brunnen, con-
tralto, and Carl Perry, tenor.
The conductor will be Joel
Carter, chairman of the Univer-
sity's voice department.
Miss Ball is from Winston
Salem, where she took a BIN.
degree in music in 1948 at Salem
College. She has won national
honors in contests sponsored by
the Federation of Music Clubs
and has sung leading opera and
oratorio roles for the Winston
Salem Operetta Association and
the Piedmont Opera Festival.
Miss zum Brunnen, from
Salisbury, sang two seasons
with the San Francisco Opera
Company and has given many
performances in Chapel Hill. She
appeared here first as a soloist
with the Women's Glee Club and
has been most recently heard in
the Choral Clubs performances
of elijah" and Schubert's
Mass in E-Flat."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

He is also q soloist in the choir
of the Chapel Hill Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Gordon, an alumnus of
the University and now a per-
manent Chapel Hill resident,
was for some years a leading
star of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Gamer Hoses Being Bought
And Shipped To Los Angeles

Gamer horses raised on t h e
reservation are being purchased
by a Los Angeles firm, represent
ed by J. W. Hillman. Shipments
are under way this week from
the local G. N. stockyards. One
of the firms deals was with Mrs.
Lewis. who sold 200 Gamers.
Hillman said h a t the firm
supplies approximately 1863. 1000
pounds of fresh horse meat daily
to the Los Angeles County trade
using it for dog a n d cat food.
None of the firms output is for
human consumption, Hillman
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
SIaugh Couple Leaving Sunday
For Bozeman For Conference

Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Slaugh
will leave Sunday for Bohemian,
where for the following several
days Mr.. Slaugh will be in attend
ance at the Extension Workers
conference. Others of h e local
Extension office to be there will
include Jens Anderson, MILFORD
Ashton, Presly LeBreche n d
Raymond Deming.
From there h Slaughs leave
for Logan, Utah. to visit their
son, Nile G. and family, who is
completing his engineering stud
les at the U. A. C. From there
the Slaughs will go to Denver to
visit their daughter, Lila, who is
engaged as a dental nurse in one
of the large dental offices in that
city.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Health SurUeu
In BrOUninQ
All Next Week

U n d er sponsorship of the
American Legion Auxiliary Unit
of Browning, with the coopera-
ton of t h e O. E. S. Chapter,
Catholic Altar Society and Wo-
mans Society Of Christian Ser
vice, the mobile X-ray unit of the
Montana tuberculosis Associa-
ton will be in Browning all next
week to carry on a health survey.
Each of the local groups will
have assignments in assisting the
regular X-ray units personnel
during the various days. Each
will supply a hostess and clerical
help from their organization.
Chest examinations will be
available to everyone without
charge. There will be morning,
afternoon and evening periods for
examinations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Shannons Called To Minneapolis
Because OF Relatives Death

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Shannon
left for Minneapolis last Sunday
in response to a message telling
them of the death of Mrs. Shan
mons brother-in-law. Walter
Harrity.
Mr.. Harrity had been ill but a
few days, his condition, however,
not indicating undue seriousness
until last Saturday, when death
occurred.
Funeral services are under
stood to have been held Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrity had &C.
casionally visited in Browning,
their last visit being a year ago
this summer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
County Draft Board
Classifying Men,;
Rules For Draftees

As yet, no quota has been set
for Glacier County, according to
members of the draft board at
Cut Bank. At the several meet
ings held during the last week,
work of classifying prospective
draftees has been carried on.
The following should be known
by prospective draftees:
Register promptly-this applies
to all men between the ages of Is
and 26; fill out and return ques-
tionnaires promptly; keep the
local board advised of your cor
rect mailing address; report for
examination and induction when
so ordered; report changes in
your family status or occupation;
always carry your registration
certificate and classification no.
tice.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Browning Junior Fair
Set For Sept. 1917
By K. G. Slaugh, Ag
Extension Agent

The Browning Junior Fair dates
have been set for Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday, September Is,
16 and II for this year. Though
these are a little later t h a n
usual, it is believed that t h e y
will provide for a better fair.
School terms will have begun,
yet there should be but little in
reference with school work.
All general organization for
the fair has been completed. The
list of prizes offered will be the
greatest yet offered.
With t h e Robert E. Lees
Robert Harris on the FLA and
Rober Rousch on All C lu b.
heading up the ranks of exhibit
ors, we anticipate one of the best
exhibits we have ever offered.
The Fair premium books will be
available in a few days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Johnsons Acquire
Full Title To Yegen
Hotel Property

Acquiring entire possession of
the Yegen Hotel and Coffee Shop
property, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
johnson last week arrived from
Great Falls to assume manage
ment.
Inasmuch as Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wright, who had operated
the hotel section under conditions
OF lease since last year, plan to
leave Browning to make their
home in the Idaho Panhandle,
possibly in Occur d'Alene City,
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson found it
to their advantage to dispose of
their business interests in Great
Falls and concentrate on h e
success of their Browning invest
ment. For the last few months
the Yegen Coffee Shop had been
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson plan to
make improvements on the prop
erty on a scale beyond that of
ordinary maintenance. However,
in recent years major improve
ments have been carried gu t..
with early repainting of
most of t h guest rooms. At
heavy postwar cost, the heating
system of the property was re-
placed. new boiler being install
ed to assure winter warmth.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson said they
will do their level best to make
their enterprise one that will be
worthy of their patrons and to
this end, courtesy and service
would be uppermost..