davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-05
BY the Assoeiassd Press


RICHMOND. July 5.-Twelve Of
the Virginia Air National Guards
fighter pilots today awaited q reply
to their offer to join the South
Korean republics fight against
Communist North Korea.
Maj. Leland H. Waters, jr.
commanding officer. disclosed last
night that he and II members o1
his outfit wired the Korean EN-
bassy in Washington last Wednes-
day that they were available i'm
mediately" to join the fighting in
Korea.
Eve understand the Embassy Is
flooded with similar offers, but
we're all ready to co." Maj. Waters
said In revealing that his tele-
gram so FIJI has gone unanswered.
He said some Of his mechanics are
ready to go along to service any
planes his group might be called
on to fly.
Those volunteering besides Mai.
Waters are Capts. John B. Bricker,
Louis B. Nielsen, Joseph A. Lamont
Evening star., 1950-07-05
More Bps Take OFT
From March Field

MARCH FIELD, Calf, July 5
R.-B-29 planes of the 22d
Bombardment Group left March
Field last night for the Far East.
Maj. Donald C. Foster, public
information officer Of the 18th
Air Force. refused to say how
many of the giant bombers left
or to indicate their destination.
Families of the crewmen were
on the runway to bid them good
by. Preparations for the flight
have been in progress for the last
two days, and. unlike the days of
the recent war. relatives had been
apprised of the departure time.
Crewmen were briefed on the
flight this afternoon by their 32-
year-old commander, Col. James
Edmoundson of Santa Monica,
Calf. The group was on duty in
the Pacific during the war, and
many of the flyers are veterans of
that conflict.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
.BattIe-Tested Crews
Man Big Bombers
Flying 10 Far East
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SPOKANE. July S. B-29
bombers winged their way west
ward from Pacific Coast Air
Force bases today toward the Far
East. Many were manned by
battle tested crews.
Capt. G. H. Granny" Wright of
Sun Valley, Calf, lifted his
heavily loaded ship from the
Spokane runway last night. All
planes carried a crew of 16. Most
of them saw combat in World War
II.
Capt. Wright's crew stood stiffly
at attention as he read the fight
order and checked each mans
equipment carefully. Streaked
with sweat from the rush and the
full set of flying gear they We're
wearing. the crewmen scrambled
through the narrow openings into
the fully armed bomber. Minutes
later the plane thundered off the
runway and headed for the Pacific
Coast.
Capt. Wright left his sweetheart
practically at the church steps.
1--WE were supposed to be mar
ried last night" he said, 'but the
order to go came too fast"
S./Sergt. James Jarvis Of -Spo-
kane, left behind a daughter just
day old. She was born here last
night while Sergt. Jarvis was
making his last preparations fol-
the fight.
First 1t. A. G. Mire of Morgan
City, La, said goodby to his wife
and young child. Several of the
others have wives and children.
Pvt. John Rabson is the young
ster of the crew. Asked how he
felt about the flight, the 20-year-
old airman from Brooklyn grinned
and said, Its okay with me-" =
1--WE been around before said
S.ISergt. w. H. Vaughn Of Pa
yette. Idaho. He served with the
Eighth Air Force in England dur
ing World War II.
Other members Of Capt. Wright's
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Navy Cancels Leave
|Af Receiving Station
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.
Leaves for personnel assigned to
the Navy's big Treasure Island re-
ceiving station were cancelled
yesterday.
The order came from Admiral
Arthur Radford, commander in
chief of the Pacific Fleet at Pearl
Harbor.
The Navy said the action was
ian administrative measure" to
expedite assignment of sailors and
officers to vessels moving to
Hawaii.
The Navy did not say how many
men were affected, but 1t was be-
lieved the number was in excess
of 1000.
A spokesman for Admiral Rad
ford said at Pearl Harbor that the
order applied to "all receiving sta
tions on the Pacific Coast"
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Russians May Strike
In Macedonia Next,
Observers Believe
BY the Assoeioied Press

e ISTANBUL. Turkey. July s.
Reports of growing Russianization
Of Bulgarian military forces and
Of troop movements on the Mace
donian frontier have competent
observers here specializing where
communism may strike next.
An attempt by Bulgarians to
conquer Yugoslav and Greek
Macedonia and unite it with Bull
garian Macedonia is considered a
possibility.
Confidential reports received
here match or supplement stories
that have appeared in Belgrade
and other capitals in the last sew
eral months.
Russian Generals Take Over.
Here are some of the reports
that stir the speculation:
/. Soviet generals recently have
replaced Bulgarian high command
officers. Among these, Asen Gre
kov, described as a Soviet lieu
tenant-general Bulgarian origin.
has been identified as Bulgaria S
new chief of staff. A recent Bel
grade story said he had become
Assistant Minister of Defense. A
Russian general named Novkikoy
was reported now in command of
the I'd Bulgarian Army with head
quarters at Plovdiv.
2. Bulgarian troop movements
toward the Yugoslav frontier have
been reported.
Several infantry regiments
which were on the Romanian
border were moved to Kustendil.
on the Bulgarian-Yu -Yugoslav-Mace-
donian frontier. They have been
joined by an anti-tank regiment
there.
Bulgar Division Moved.
The 9Th Bulgar Division under
Soviet command was moved from
Vraca to Kula.
The 7th "Rilska" Division is de-
ployed all along the Macedonian
frontier.
8. Bulgarian authorities are dis
tributing identity cards in case of |
mobilization. They are register
ing all vehicles and means of
transport.
4. Large quantities of war ma
terial-described as Soviet-are
being unloaded daily at the Bull
garian ports of Varna and Burgas.
Other important stocks are being |
sent to Bulgaria through Romania
by way of the Danube.
Wear Civilian Clothes.
5. Russian officers and soldiers
the reports describe @them asI
moving in civilian clothes-cross
regularly from Romania into the
Bulgarian town of Vidin, en- route
to Kustendil. Haskovo and Pet
rich, all on the Macedonian from
tier.
Observers foresee Communist
action no matter what happens
in Korea. If the Communists win
in Korea. the move will be to
match it with another victory
elsewhere. If they lose, a diver
sion to regain lost prestige will
be necessary.
A Greater Macedonia under
Communist shield would Join the
iron curtain countries to Albania,
separate Yugoslavia from Greece,
and give Bulgaria sea outlet,
RuSsia's Ambassador to Turkey
and the Russian consul general
have now left the Embassy. Well
informed Turkish sources said
that if the Russian Ambassadors
leave is indefinite, the Turkish
Ambassador to Moscow will be re-
turned home on leave.
YugoSlavia voiced new charges
last night that Romania is ma
neuvering military forces "sus-
piciously" along the Yugoslav bor-
ders. The day before, Belgrade |
charged that Hungary removed
civilians in the Hungarian-Yu
slav border region.
A week ago Belgrade claimed
that Bulgarian troops in full bat
tie dress, supported by armored
vehicles. were moving toward the
Yugoslav border.
l0(T
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Variety Spice of Life

DANVILLE, Ill. (P.-Members
of the Danville Rotary Club are
men of elastic interests. Subjects
of recent luncheon forum: 1.-The
Best Location for New Danville
City Hall; The Occupation OF
Berlin"
Evening star., 1950-07-05
VIRGINIA Air Guards Await Korean RepIy

land BENJAMIN r. Armstrong, and
Its. Rommie L. Peele. Stuart e.
Tompkins, Roger J. Tremblay,
John @. Corley, James L. Jester,
Frederick 8. Roselius and James
| q. Plackis.
Evening star., 1950-07-05
Cause for Rejoicing

London drinkers rejoiced when
the Food Ministry allowed Bud
get increase making possible the
brewing Of q stronger bitter beer
than any enjoyed since the war.
Evening star., 1950-07-05

crew included: Sergt. Richard A.
James. Chillicothe, Ill; Sergt.
James Hodgson, Newark. N. j.;
Sergt. Frank Rumberger. Johns
town, Pa; S./Sergt. Gerald e.
Jameson, Kittaning. Pa, and
Corp. William N. Williams, Sche-
lnectady, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
|Arthritis Foundation
Speeding Drive for
More Research Funds

While the two American dis
coverers of cortisone and its use
in arthritis treatment were in
Stockholm today to receive Nobel
awards, the ArthritiS and Rheu-
matism Foundation sped its ma
tional drive for So million to
finance further research.
The 1850 Nobel Prize in medicine
has been announced for Drs. Ed
ward Kendall and Philip S. Hench
of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
MINI. DR.. Kendall was the first
to isolate cortisone. DR.. Hench
showed that the compound would
Temporarily reverse the course of
rheumatoid arthritis.
The accomplishments of the two
specialists have become a subject
for extensive research by the
foundation to determine proper
dosages of cortisone and its ac-
tivating hormone, ACTH.
Pointing to the great need"
for further basic study of the
drug, DR.. Gideon K. de Forest,
foundation medical director, an
nounced that the organization will
award 10 research fellowships to
graduate physicians early next
month.
Quota for the Washington chap
ter drive is $4,000. Contributions
may be sent to Room ITO, SIS
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Princeton Rebuilding
Burned CycIotron
BY the Assoeiated Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. g.
Princeton University's fire-dam-
aged cyclotron is under recon-
struction and expected to be back
in use this winter. officials said
today.
Prof. Allen G. Shenstone. acting
chairman of the Physics Depart
ment, said damage to the 49,
million-volt cyclotron by fire
last February % was less than
the original damage estimate of
$500, 900.
The reconstruction is being
financed by the Office of Naval
Research. the Atomic Energy
Commission. university research
funds, fire insurance money and
the Eugene Higgins Scientific
Trust. =
The cyclotron, of the first atom
smashing devices constructed in
the United States, Is used entirely
for fundamental research in nu-
clear structure. Studies are being
carried out by bombarding targets
with high-speed protons produced
in the cyclotron vacuum chamber.
Not Only Coffee Beons
RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil is
the worlds largest source Of cas-
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Ivy Citizens to Elect

The Ivy City Citizens Association
will elect new officers at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Crummell School
Gallaudet street and Central ave-
nue. NE. Girl Scouts of the neigh
borhood, led by Mrs. Marian Ward
will present Christmas program
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Public Relations Group To Hear Coop Official

National Capital Forge of meeting at 1915 tomor
Public Relations Fifteenth
sociation hear talk by Clyde IL streets NV.
T. Ellis, executive manager Ellis will "The
Public Relations
operative Association at lunch trihcaton."
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Not Only Coffee Beons

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil is
the worlds largest source Of cas-
tor beans.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
WHY PAY MORE AND GET LEss7

Compare the with the fuel
much Cusombut Of California Redwood by
orgnotors OF combination windows featuring Inerock
sucon frame ond installed by experts guaranteed
in writing for life WeutherSeos sound
hu OF satisfaction. the Champion
ol The dignded beauty OF California Redwood touch
Of smurtness you've been looking for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
PR0GNOSTICATING .

Mikes plans will develop into this next year On the
Republican side of the pasture talk has 1t that kaph
Y McGinnis, 1850 nominee, will not be much OF
factor in 1852 There is growing speculation that
State Rep. McElwain Powell attorney, may be
drafted to carry his parys banner in 1852 McEwaln,
a navy vet and presently back in service, seems to
lean toward more progressive course in Kepub-
lean affairs and may prove the COPS best voteget-
ter in western Montana. Friends of jeanette RANKIN
the nations first congresswoman, are hope1ul that
she will consider again entering the polcai wars
Miss Rankin, although out of the political lmelight
since 1912 has strong crossparty support throughout
western Montana because of her consistent and intel
gent opposition the years to governmental poll
cies which do not foster world peace
Congress-, Second District to employ slang, might
be 'laapalooza" in 1862, particularly in the Demo
cratic party. Should Cong. D'Ewart, expected,
seek the governorship the field will be wide in
both parties At this time, Albert Kruse, ex-Comm
of Agriculture and progressive Republican, is most
talked about for the COP nomination Also not count
ed out is Garfield State Senator Charles Mahoney,
peppery COP maverick and of the mentally
sharpest members of the upper house, who has rolled
up admirable record for the people in five SEES
sions.
Democrats are already fearing another several
way primary split for 1852. Willard Fraser, 1948 nom
nee has announced. 1850 nominee John Holmes, has
not indicated his intentions yet. State Sen. Jess
Angstman, Hill county, is also reported considering
the 1852 Two other possibilities may we'll turn
the 1852 second district campaign into terrific vote
bringer-outer. State Rep Myron Trip, formerly of
Yellowstone and now of Cascade, is being pushed in
various parts of the district for the Demo nomination
Dr.. Trip, sound liberal, is prodigous campagner
and can expect strong support from church groups
throughout the district And still another strong pos
bility may be that exFrst District Cong Jerry OCon
mel, Great Falls attorney will be back in the
Democratic forefront. OConnell, who as a legislator,
public service commissioner and congressman proved
himself every inch fighter will be power to be reck
oned with should he decide to enter the race O'Con
nell is presently in Washington heading up the
tonal fight to repeal the Bill of Rights destroying Nc
Carran Wood bill.
Little interest at the moment seems to be shaping
up around the several other offices to be filled in
1852 except reports that Sam W. Mitchell long
time faithful secretary of state will again seek
election in 1862.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24

Republican leaders like Senator Homer
ferguson of Michigan and Senator Karl
Mundt of South Dakota were branded au-
thors of fascist legislation by some of the
Democrats But the liberals of the Demo
cratic party came up with the concentration
camp" feature which Ferguson and Mundt, in
turn, called fascist.
In the end the Republicans voted for the
very thing they had branded fascist and the
Democrats voted for the very provisions they
had called fascist
The Presidents floor leader in the Sen
ate, Scott Lucas of Illinois had, during the de-
bate, declared: eve are not going to pass
with my vote any alien and sedition laws
Then ne turned around and led the drive to
override the Presidents veto which branded
the law violation of Americas most precious
freedoms.
Under the law, millions of citizens face
the eventuallty of public scandal, loss of Sc
curly and ostraclsm because they have been
members OF some kind of political or welfare
organizations at some time or other in their
lives.-F. u. HERALD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24

Helena is city where politics is something
than abstraction, except day in July and one day
in November of every evennumbered year. To many
in the capital city it has all the earmarks of being
full 365-days per year preoccupaton.
The smoke of the late general election has barely
cleared away, but already the poica fortune teers
back at the old stand, gazing into their crystal
balls and herading to all who will listen, what they
find. Want to know Who'll replace Sen. Ecton? Who'll
be the next governor? Who'll represent Montana in con-
gress in January 1858? They have the answers.
Naturally, greatest interest will center the
Senatorial and Gubernatoral races yet the very
plexion of those two races-he parcipants-may also
lend lustre the for the two congressional
posts
The nominations for governor according to po-
litcaly wise are foregone conclusion. The Novem-
Der 1852 campaign should see Gov. John Bonner and
Cong Wesley D'Ewart smuggling it out for control of
the states destiny during the md-Fifties Bonner has
shown himself terrific vote getter-both in seeking
the attorney generaship in 1910 and the No. post
in 1913. His record in office to date should further
enhance his position with the electorate. Cong.
DEwart has also proved potent in winning four times
in a in the second district.
The U. S. Senate race, so we've been informed,
has hopefuls in both parties all agog. Successful
nominees at the July 1852 primaries may experience
pretty biting dog fights within their respective
ties, similar to the Rankin-Davis affair in the COP
in 1948. Whispers around Helena have it that the
Rankin faction of the COP are grooming charming
Louise Repogle, Fergus county attorney, pr
mary opponent of Sen Ecton 1t is also very possible,
IT the weather looks right that Sem Tom Burke, yell
owstone, may toss his hat into the senatorial ring.
On the Bourbon side an equally bombastc primary
campaign may develop. Cong. Mansfield has already
announced his intention of seeking voter approval for
the senate, although, capital observers not
overlooking the possibility that Mike may figure that
his growing house seniority and the tremendous popu
arity he enjoys in the first district will make it adj
visabe for him to stay right where he is. And tho
Gov Bonner is expected to seek reelection the sooth
sayers overlooking the possibility he may en-
ter the senate There at least two other
prominent in state affairs who also considering this
race, the Demo primary holds possibilities of being
as rough as that of the Republicans.
Congress First District, may interesting
developments. Democrats at the moment more or
less marking time, pending information what
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
CONFUSION BREEDS AN UGLY LAW

People are just beginning to catch up with
the ugly facts of the McCarran Act, passed
just before Congress recessed.
The act, as the President said in his veto
message, makes veritable police state pos
sible here in our country. One can be certain
the Supreme court will soon be called on for
ruling as to it's constitutionaity if the act is
not repealed first.
The fact that such monstorous piece of
legislation could be passed by an American
congress is astounding in itself. The only
answer plausible is that Congress has fallen
victim to it's own whipped up red hysteria
More than 500 pages of the Congressional
Record are devoted to the legislative history
of the McCarran act. But, despite this noun
tain of oratory and CUFF, the facts would tend
to prove that few members of Congress knew
what they were doing when they passed the
McCarran bill over the presidents veto.
Here are some of the facts that point to
the utter confusion of Congress-
Although President Truman vetoed the
measure, it was the members of his own party
who led the drive for passage over his veto.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
Just A Thought

Surprising Grand Couee dan-the major power
for industry in the Norhweswere located 40 miles north
the Canadian border instead of in central Washington And
supposng that Canada its enemy also
wasn't very friendly toward the United States about
all ordinarily supplied to the Northwest would be cut off
the dam was captured What would the reaction
be the United Sates Is not likely that we'd mobilize and
march troops Canada for the of protecting
interests-our industries of the Northwest?
Happily this situation
phere But does in Asia Rip the propaganda
the hsterca oures of of congressional leaders and
the and therein will find the nub of Chna march
troops into the Yalu river region of North Korea
only weeks ago* that press reports pub
shed daily press flatly stated that Macarthur
power Chnas Manchura
hydro-electrc of North captured What
would such step to China? There several ramf
cations.
TuSuong on several occasions since the Communists
in China has emphasized the key role the we'll
developed heavy industry of Manchura would play in the
construction and development of all Chnathat the future
prosperity of that nation of 465 million people hinges directly
Manchurian industrial output But Manchuran industry
be only productive the quantity of hydroeectrc
power available.
This leads still another point Since that power supply
does lie within the national China
ever controls that power actually controls not only the
future development of China but the political
pexon of that vast empire WELL AS today Russia controls
to large degree the countries of Europe through the
cominorm and trade agreements and America dictates the
of the Atlantic Pact nations by dollar loans
would Chnas controlled by power controlling
the Yau dams 1t takes reasoning
figure out what would be dictated for China
American big business interests control this
vital of power by arrangement with the u military
The Chinese of hs-and-heya determined
that never again Will their vast country undergo foreign
poaton such experienced the past hundred
Any government Communist Nationalist whatever which
would again permit China being bed white which would
nue conditions of poverty and pestence rampant there
would find it's hold the Chinese people haky fair game
for further revolution.
The Communist regime thus it's continued
existence must vigorously prosecute of economic
veopment leading to considerably higher living standards
Therein, if for other why Maos
take whatever steps, however drastic-even full scale
with the West protect its supplies from North
Knro Tn 6patb v
regime but for China 465 Millions Such stakes just
worth fighting and dying for revolution and
the American ideal of freedom of the Individual
Great Falls Tribune,
Truman and Secretary of State Achen
that McArthurs
absolute protection for Chna Another
voiced week Admiral
Americas informed military
addition Chna
taking
final
NOT A "PUSSY CAT"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
NOT A "PUSSY CAT"

Imitation is an angry tiger not purring pussycat"-
HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR. former secretary treas
uy in urging immediate roll back of prices Tuesday, Morgen
hau also stated that there need wage
trolls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-11-24
CORRECTION

One of those print shop gremns found
Clarence Haney last week - and made him look like
modern Methuselah simply isn't practc
ing law for 335 years, and take it all back
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
Fhkx Labor Office Collects $24,000 For AIaskans


 In its first six months of exis tence the Fairbanks office of the Territorial Department of Labor already has collected, or now is processing, almost $24,000 in back wages for Alaskan workers, ii was announced last week Vby Henry A. Benson, territorial com missioner of labor.
 Mir. Benson pointed to that fig ure as justification of the exis tence of the Fairbanks office, al- though he said that coverage of the entire Railbelt area. now handled out of the Fairbanks of- flee. was too large a chore.
 "The next legislature should provide for establishing an office in Anchorage" MT. Benson assert ed. "The expansion of private industry in the Fairbanks-An- chorage area makes this require ment imperative"
Valley frontiersman., 1950-02-03
valleY Motorists Buy 500 License Plates, Still More Must Buy

Although U. s. Commissioner Dorothy Saxton still has license plates to sell, she's already run through the whole series of 600 with which she started the an nua1 sale. However there's new series in stock, and Mrs. Saxton is ready to oblige all corners by exchanging license plates for cash.
 Because of the late delivery of the plates and the severe weather conditions of tn past month, the license purchase deadline was ex- tended to Feb. l. After that date, any motorist caught without his license is fair game for a patrol mans ticket.