davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14
SlAUBO NAKTYS

Myk. Venclauskas

Klaikiam dundejime pabunda
PiktQ mongolq nuzudyti.
Kraujuotus veidus pakelia j dangq,
Vaiduokliskos jq akys svyti,
Ju sauksmas skrenda j erdves:
- Pasauli saukiames taves
- Isgirsk, isgirski mus kancias!
Bet mirSta sauksmas ju beribej,
Tx siauba sedamas aplinkui.
Pro Sail traukinys nutrinka:
TAX tax, tax tax - prazuk, prasmek,
TAX tax, tax tax - prazuk, prasmek.
Ir dreba teviskes berzeliai
Ir menuo slepiasi isbales,
Kai kudiki troskiam vagone
Is ranku motinos iSpleSia
Be zado,
Sviedzia ant dirvono
Zmogus zveris, zmogus Setonas.
TAX tax, tax tax - prazuk, prasmek,
TAX tax, tax tax - prazuk, prasmek.
Ant kryziaus angelas skardinis
Atgyja pakely, pas griovi.
Jis meta trimita varini, -
Nakties tamsoj ant lauko stow.
Ant ranku pakella vaikeli.
O. VieSpatie iSgirSk kancias!
zmogus suniekintas, bedalis,
Ir siauteja setonas cia.
Kada, kada ateis diena? -
Jau taure skausmo sklidina!
10 asaros suvilgo zeme,
Jis vel ant kryziaus atsistoja,
Sustingsta- vel ir trimituoja.
Ir trimituoja nuolatos
sirdims pasaulio ir tautos.
Pro Sail dunda, snypscia, stena
Juodi plieniniai traukiniai.
Ir skaito baisu pasmerkima
Gyvieji zmones - tremtiniai.
Sodybos guziasi prie kelio,
Ir dreba Lietuvos zemele
Nuo pikto smugiu: tax, tax, tax,
Prazuk, prasmek,
Prazuk, prasmek!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14


kaip Lietuvoje prasidejo raudo-
nasis teroras ir prasidejo pla-
ningas Lietuviu Tautos naikini-
mas. To baisaus naikinimojo
darbo pirmas didysis zingsnis
ivyko lygiai prizes 10 metu, 1941
m. birzelio 14-15 d. TERMINUS
galima laikyti Lietuviu Tautos
Genocido pradzia.
Tuos ivykius nudien ruosiasi
pamineti viso pasaulio laisvieji
lietuviai. Ypac placiu mastu
tuos ivykius numatoma pamine-
ii Siaurines Americas zemyne,
kur yra susitelke daugiausia
musu tautieciu. O cia rengia-
muose minejimuose pirmaujan-
tt vaidmeni 81 karta ketina pa
verzti Clevelando lietuviai. Taip
susiklojo aplinkybes, kad lietu-
viu masinio tremimo desimtme-
clio diena Clevelande atidaroma
Lietuviu Tautos Genocido Pa
roda, kuria siekama parodyti ne
tick saviems, kick sio kraSto
gventojams, kas, butent, atsiti-
ko su lietuviu tauta, kai ja klas-
ia ir smurtu paverge komunisti-
mes gaujos.
Lietuviu Tautos Genocido Pa
rodos atidarymo proga Jusu
bendradarbis aplanke sio svar-
baus ivykio "kaltininka" - pa
rodos iniciatoriu ir vadova Jo-
ma Rimasauska. Jis maloniai
sutiko suteikti ziniu apie paro-
dos tiksla, apimti ir tolimesnius
uzdavinius.
- Kaip atrodo Lietuviu Tau
tos GenocidO ParOda ir kOkia jos
paskirtis? - buvo pirmas jam
patiektas klausimas.
Ruosdami sia paroda, jos
organizatoriai turejo aisku sic
XII: sutelkti vienon vieton kuo-
daugiausiai autentisku doku-
mentu, bylojanciu apie vykdo-
mali nusikalstama lietuviu tau
tos naikinimo darba ir tuos do
kumentus vaizdingu budu paro-
dyti kittens. Tuos nusikalsta-
mojo darbo irodymus mes Sic
kiame parodyti ne sau, - mes
tuos nusikaltimus mateme savo
akimis ir daugelis patyreme ant
sayo kailio - bet sensnes kar-
tos musu tautieciams bel $40
krasto visuomenei, kurie pana-
Stu dalyku savo akimls nera
mate. Parodoje isstatomoji lie
tuviu tautos naikinimo doku-
mentacija bus ryskus pavyzdys,
kas atsitiko SUI tautomis, esan-
ciomis nudien raudonojoj YER
gijoj ir ispejimas siaures Ame-
rikos bel viso laisvojo pasaullo
tautoms apie ia pavojQ, kurle
gresia JOINS, jeigu per savo ne
apdairuma ir naivuma pateks |
komunizmo vergija. LietuvlQ
Tautos Genocido Paroda = tai
zvilgsnis pro gelezine uzdanga /
regykla, kuria suruosia komu-
nistai savo pavergtoms tautoms.
- Kada Tamstai kilo mintis
tokia paroda organizuoti ir kaip
vyko dokumentu rinkimas, kas
buvo TamstOs bendradarbiai?
A. Mintis tokia paroda ruosti
iskilo prizes seserius metus, kai
as, isvenges Stuthofo koncentra-
cijos stovyklos krematorijaus
krosnies, laimingai prasiverzes
pro gelezine uzdanga pasiekiau
Vakaru Vokietija. Ten, gwen
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14

centracijos stovyklose. Doku-
mentu rinkimo reikalu buvo is
siuntineta desimtys tdkstanciy
anketQ, paklausimu ir laisku.
| konkretus parodos organiza.
Vino darbas prasidejo man at
vykus j JAW ir apsigyvenus Gle
velande. Parodos eksponatQ
ruosimas pareikalavo daugiau
kaip metu laiko. Technikini pa.
rodos pariuosiamaji darba ivyk-
de IL bendradarbiQ. Parodos
ruosa nusitese ne del dokumen-
tQ stokos, bet del lesq trukumo.
Mazai kas Zinc, kad parodos do
kumentu rinkimas bel kit su
siuo reikalu susie dalykai buvo
apmokami is mano kuklaus uz-
darbio. Tx pradejus eksponatu
apipavydalinima, su pinigine pa
rama j pagalba atejo Clevelando
Lietuviu bendruomene per savas
organizacijas. Paskutiniu laiku
81 reikala pasizadejo moraliai ir
materialiai paremti Americas
Lietuviu Tarybos Vykd. Komi-
tetas. Propagandine medziaga
brosiuromis bel kitokiais leidi-
niais apie vykdomaji Lietuvoje
genocida - gausiai pareme Vii
kas ir Lietuvos Pasiuntinybe
Washingtone.
- Idomu butq suzinoti, kokia
bus Lietuviu Tautos Genocido
ParOdOs apimtis, t. Y. kick is
statoma eksponatu bendrai ir
kaip tie ekspOnatai sutvarkyti?
= Pima parodos ekspozitura
susidare is 22O eksponatu sky
du. Ruosiant sios rusies pir-
masias parodas Brocktone ir
Waterburyje, del mazu patalpQ
ten visu eksponatu nebuvo gall
ma isstatyti. Ir ,Clevelande, del
tu paciu priezasciQ, isstatoma
tik 12O sklydu. Visi rasytieji ek-
sponatai turi vertimus j anglu
kalba ir vertimai isstatyti salia
Originally. Parodos pagrinda SUI
daro autentiskq dokumentu rim
kings nuo 1889 metu rudens ivy
kiu Xxi siu dienu. Preliudu j ko-
munistinio nusikalstamojo dar-
bo dokumentacija yra sutartis
tarp Raudonosios Maskvos ir
Rudojo Berlyno = susitarimas
tarp Stalino ir Hitlerio - pa
gal kuri Lietuva pateko j komu-
nistines Rusijos itakos sritl. To-
lia'u - Sovietq Rusijos pasiruo-
simas okupuoti Lietuva, okupa-
cijos vykdymas = SUI ramiu gy-
ventoju arestais, masiniais tre-
mimais, judgments bel kitokie
dokumentai, baigiant Lietuvos
partizanu rezistenciniq kovu pa
rodomaja medziaga. Turininga
parodos medziaga suskirstyta !
siuos skyrius:
l. Lietuvos ekonominis bel
kulturinis gyvenimas Xxi okupa-
cijos; II. Pirmoji komunistu -
rusu okupacija SUI jos visais pa
dariniais; III. Vokieciu - naciq
okupacija ir w. Antroji komu-
nistu rusu okupacija Xxi siu die
nu. Pagal galimybe, esant dau-
giau vietos, paroda gall butt pa
pildyta dar dviem skyriais, bu-
tent: Az Lietuvos Respublikos
diplomatines kovos dokumenta-
CHA ir komunistq vykdomo ge-
nocido Korejoje (JungtiniQ Tau
tu kariu bel civiliniu gyventojq
barbariskq zudyniu) foto nuo-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-14

Baisi baisi
Juoda ranka
Pabaltijy pakibo
Ties miestais,
Ties sodybom,
Ir pikto rykste plak ir plak -
Prazuk, prasmek, prazuk, prasmek!
Ir teva, sunu ir vaikeli
IS patalo saubingai kelia,
Is kiemo gimtojo vergais isvaro
1svaro durtuvais nuogais.
Sodybon jau maskoliu veda -
Ola sita guzta susirado.
0 tn, lietuvi, - kalinys,
Sibira tau traukinys
TAX tax, tax tax,
TAX tak tax tax,
Nuo skurdo, troskulio ir bado
Prazuk, prasmek, prazuk, prasmek
Senute vienisa prie vartu
Sukniumba asaru klane -
Sunaus, dukters neber jau, me-
Is tolo paskutini karta
zegnoja drebancia fanka
''Uz ka, Vespatie, uz ka?
Sustingsta sopuly srdis,
kai girdi ji tax tax, tax tax,
! toll dunda traukinys -
IS ten jau niekad nebegris!
Viena ju verks, viena ju lauks,
Ir suo palangej gailiai staugs.
Kol ilgesy skaudziam sena
Uzges pauzusi viena.
Ir taip, kai guziasi nakts,
1r svilpia vejas nejaukus,
Kaip siaubas dunda per laukus
Tautu lygybes traukinys
Ten uz Uralo uz kalnu,
Kur kaulai sudreba vergu,
Pc zemem kai j kapnyna
NduJdS dukdS dllQdnglIla.
TAX tax, tax tax - prazuk, prasmek,
TAX tax, tax tax - prazuk prasmek
Ir alpsta motinos, nasaiciai verkia
Uzkatam traukiny /
Nakcia.
Kur laisves keturios? - axis uzmerke
Ir bailia tyli ten
Ir cia.
Pasaulio Saline kurcia.
Kaip preke nebereikalinga
Cia laisve isveza gedingai
TAX tak tax tax - prazuk, prasmek
TAX tax, tax tax - prazuk, prasmek.
Vidurnakti ant zirgo juodo
Cia Muravjovas pasirodo
Ir vetroj dziugauja:
- Cha, cha,
Ia sekla sejau - il gyva
Ir mesa simteriopa putt!
Ant kalno, milzinu atkutes,
Sulaiko zirga menesienoj
Ir klausosi dziugus pats vienas,
Kaip rieda, dunda traukiniai
Ir girdi baisu pasmerkima
Gyvieji zmones - tremtiniai:
TAX tax, tax tax = prazuk, prasmek,
TAX tak tax tax prazuk, prasmek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
The Low Down From,
Hickory Grove

In these days when everybody
is busy as a bird dog with his
own business or affairs - traf-
fic jams - stop and go -
wrestling matches, etc. - he is
lucky to return to his domicile
toward evening, Or morning,
with all his arms and legs, let
alone delving too. deep into
what is cooking behind the
scenes in Govt. management.
There is a kind of general
feeling though in isolated places
that there are too many Strang-
erS fumbling around in the
money rooms of our Nation
there in old Spendburg-on-the-
River. And all this speed, con-
fusion and fun, and no time
left for keen surmiSing by an
average citizen as to where we
are headed, is made to order
for us by our we'll fed "confus-
ioniStS" surrounding our boss
man down there - confusion
is their dish and job.
Day by day, a new chaos
threatens they tell us more
money is needed to fix it - and
onto Sambo's payroll goes an
other 1000 or 10000, and up to
now we have accumulated about
2 million such federal chaos
fiXerS, which amounts to about
one such fixer to every 20 fam
lilies - and boiled down still
further, a Govt. man or dame
in every 2 city blocks - and
not including scores of state,
county, town, etc. payrolls.
Back yonder about 100 B. C..
Rome was a place of pomp and
glory, with never a thought
that it could ever be otherwise.
She don't look like Uncle Har-
RVS Wash, D. C. is too many
jumps ahead of Old Rome and
Senior Caesar.
Yours with the loW-doWn,
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

senting thirty-one species of
Montana birds. The skins are
enclosed in plastic tubes making
possible close study without
damaging them. They are to be
on display in the high school
until Christmas.
Pictures of classes at work
and club officers were taken
for the 1852 Annual on Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday
at the high school this week.
The junior class is planning
a party after its play. on the
evening of November 16. The
cleanup committee has already
been announced: Howard Curry,
John Elder, Merle Gustafson,
Bob Haug, Gary Leavitt, Chris
Mauro, Lee Wilson. Each class
members is permitted to bring
a member of another high school
class as guest. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
HARDI
SCHOOL NEWS

A long week end was enioyed
by Big Horn county children,
while their teachers attended
Montana Education association
district meetings. The conven-
lions were held Oct. Is and 26
at four points throughout the
state. Most county teachers at
tended the Miles City meeting
of he Southeastern district, but
a dozen or more have reported
going to, Bozeman.
Biology instructor James
Milne, who attended the Boze-
man conference, brought back
to Hardin, as a loan from the
biology department of Montana
State college, bird skins repre-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

courage and stimulate the eff
forts of those who enrich our
lives and give new meaning to
our daily living"
He especially commended the
art instructors of public schools
for their "untiring efforts to
encourage and bring to light
artistic talents of our youth"
The first paper mill in the
United States is believed to
have been built in Germantown,
Pa, in 1890.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
~UNDISMAYED BY SCANDALS "
Philosopher Says US. Morols Unchanged

The distinguished educator, who
is 95 years old, did see a weakening
in family relationships. Any decline
in morality of youth, he said can
be blamed on parents and not the
schools, government leaders, or
religious teachers. As for the West
sPoint cribbing scandal and fix"
cases, he said, "As far as I can
judge it's very much the same from
one period to another"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Home towners across the nation
who have been depressed at the
increasing reports of moral de-
cline in the country can relax &C
cording to one of Americas great
est thinkers. DR.. John Dewey, dean
of American philosophers and
father OF the progressive education
system, says the nations morals
are not worse than they have ever
been.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Governor Bonner
Procluims Art Week

Gov. John w. Bonner has
proclaimed Nov. 1 to z as Art
week in Montana and asked
civic school and other organ
izations to arrange and pub
licize demonstrations of local
art.
In making the proclamation,
Bonner said: 1--WE should en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

Oblivious to the passage of U.N. and Communist investigators,
two Korean women empey ancient fails to thresh grain on their
farm near Kaeson SO their families may eat. And while the
harvest scene was taking place across wartorn Korea, Allied
and Communist negofators were scheduled to resume peace
talks at the small village Of Panemunjom. Whether the renewed
talks would bring peace was another question. Many Allied
officials believe that Moscow and Peiping have been shadow
boxing and will continue to do so until they can make up their
minds on just what to do-peace or about war. Meanwhile, fight
in continues in Korea with a marked increase in air activity. One
air battle involved nearly $50 Allied and Communist jets, history's
greatest jet battle. E= :~, IL --. r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
IDEAL SYSTEM
BOOKS


BOOKS
Merchants Bookkeeping and
Tax Record So.o3
Ba-ber Shop Bookkeeping d
Tax Record $3.50
General Bookkeeping and
Tax Record SZ.oo
Credit 6 Gosh Dolly Record
$3.50
Professional Bookkeeping &
Tax Record S3.85
Form and Rmch S3.s5
Household Budget 75c
Beauty Shop Bookkeeping &
Tax Record ----S3.So
HARDIN TRIBUNE HERALD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

been or less bungled This supposed UN af
fair but Uncle Sam is standing expense
nshng most of the Other forces there largely token
forces, including small contingent from Ethiopia.
In the arsce negotiations that underway
and for several months looks distance that
stubborn small the
munists are 1t looks from reports though the communists
willing to call off the shooting the lines held which
is quite backdown from their original position.
No wants this war third world
along But all through history power politics
resulted and right in this year politics
the factors that largely responsible for the ntena
tOna situation that only miracle keep eruptng
into worldwide The United Nations is becoming
other League of Nations and little than debating
cety, and calling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PILOT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
LABOR SHORTAGES NOW AT AN END, SAYS uGC

reflecting the heavy drain on Mon
tana manpower from out-migration
to war plants and from inductions
into the armed services. With this
out-migration continuing through the
coming winter, many employers are
concerned as to labor supply next
spring, when seasonal industries re-
open.
Concerning October labor demand,
Mr.. Miller said that hiring was brisk
in the first half of the month, slowed
down rapidly in face of adverse
weather later, and is at low ebb in
November. Job placements by the
service numbered 7,400
in October, second highest on rec.
ord for that month. Of these hires
industry made 3, 812 and agriculture
$3.50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
RECLAMATION SURVEY REVEALS

they are expected to increase to 1874
million kilowatts of capacity or 58.;
billion kilowatt hours of production
in 1870.
The greatest concentrations of
power loads now are in the st. Louis
and Kansas City areas. By 1870
heavy concentrations of load are ex-
pected to extend farther upstream.
The generating capacity in the
Basin totalled As million kilowatts
in 1850 of which Is per cent was
hydro-electric, 7S per cent thermal
electric, and the remaining four
per cent from internal combustion
engines. Approximately half of
the existing hydro-electric capacity
is in Montana and Wyoming.
Nine federally owned and operated
hydroelectric plants are located in,
or contribute directly to, the Mis-
souri, River Basin power supply. They
have capacity of 1890 kilowatts
and an average annual generetion
of 872 million kilowatt-hours.
Ten other Federal plants are I'M
der construction as features of null
tiple-purpose projects and % more
are scheduled for construction. To-
tai capacity of the Al plants will be
20 million kilowatts and annual gen
Grafton will average 11.6 billion kilo-
watt-hours.
The supply of power available from
existing plants, those under construc-
ton, and those scheduled for con-
struction will not be sufficient to
meet the total future Basin-wide load
requirements. A shortage of two mil
lion kilowatts is expected by 1860
and 7.9 million by 1870 unless adj
ditional capacity is made available.
lat GOOD OR FAIR" SITES
To determine the extent to which
the deficiencies in capacity and en-
ergy could be met by hydro-electric
power plants, a reconnaissance study |
was made of potential sites through
out the Basin, the report explains. |
A total of 295 sites with estimated ca
pacities of 1000 kilowatts or more
we're. considered. Of these, lat were
Judged to be good or fair and hence
represented prospective plants worthy
If future investigation. The capacity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23

Labor shortages which confronted
Montana employers through the sum-
mer and fall dissolved in the season
al layoffs of workers in late October
and early November, according to M.
Joe Miller, chairman of the unem-
ployment compensation commission.
Reports from employment SER
vice field Offices" Mr.. Miller says,
indicate 300 more jobseekers now
than a month ago, while the pressure
Tor additional manpower has subsid-
ed. Many of the workers released by
these seasonal reductions of force
have gone into other employment and
others have left for potential jobs
in the nations armament program"
Most of the force reductions have
occurred in building of highways,
bridges, dams, and buildings, in farm
employment, in forestry mainten-
ance, and in service incidental to
tourist travel. They follow a norm
al seasonal pattern governed in large
part by weather conditions. The
process normally continues through
December and into January.
Labor demand continues from the
metal mines, and in scattering fash
on for carpenters and mechanics. The
harvesting of Christmas
res occupies large block of work
RS in the timbered areas of the state,
according to Mr.. Miller, but this
will terminate in early December.
In comparison with conditions a
ear ago there are 1000 fewer en-
loyed workers now and at the same
ime 600 fewer unemployed persons,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
ANACONDA CONTRACT is CONDEMNED; WAR II
FRAUD CONVICTIONS CITED

Nov.
based protecting the nation from big business his ad
na have decided of the biggest metal companies
in the world the already tightly held aluminium business
Horse dam in Montana to the Anaconda Conner omnauv des vigorous
objections by Mr. Tuman justice that the
lates the principle of the Sherman antitrust act
They closing eyes Anaconda
whose
frauds during World War for selling defective the armed forces
which, detected might have the loss of American
IN
Harvey company
Los Angeles about to receive an RFC loan to help put in the
aluminium business in Montana But when Harvey wartime record in
producing shells questioned the loan held
REVEALED
proper
fatty give the nv files on this case either his own colleague
the
ord saintlke compared to Anacondas.
Wayne, 1943
deauding the with
was fined $4,000 and three of its given suspended prison
fences.
Pawtucket January 1914
Remarked perpraed
intent increase their profits without regard the lives of American
On of the criminal convictions the brought
after the and collected $1e2OOO
cheap government power
amortization deal whereby the written off
Other of the Anaconda aluminium also interesting When
little businessman govern
vsed "why don't a wealthy partner"
Meanwhile Anaconda him,
sided partnership Finally
ce that the poites he had received materials together with
at hungry Horse would be taken away Throwing in the sponge
ne agreed to become Anacond junior This
be swallowed up by Anaconda like boy eating
FLEISCHMANN
Interesting No 2The
Manly Fechmann of
1ghthand Muay
the twice convicted of defraudg
Mutually $1ayear
Interesting No 3Feischmann off,
fas did not bother consult the justice
Anacondas
tentative decision.
individual seeking government Job sometimes
by FBI
Anacondas Feischmann
give the contract was already made se
then held with the justice
routine of checking.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
Continued from page one)

cent, doubling in electric energy
demands each 10 years. This rate of
growth is expected to continue be-
tween 1850 and 1860, and a five
per cent year-to-year increase is fore
cast for the succeeding 10-year pc
riod.
The consumption of power on
farms in the Basin has shown a dra-
matte increase, the report says. Great
opportunities exist for further ex-
pansion of rural identification in
the Missouri River Basin.
The Bureau of Reclamation is rush
ing to completion, an advance trans
mission grid which will be used to
provide additional service to rural
and urban areas in North and South
Dakota, even before additional pow
er becomes available from hydro
electric plants which will be a part
of flood control dams now under
construction on the Missouri River.
MONTANA LAGS BEHIND
Colorado, with So per cent, has
the highest percentage of it's farms
electrified. Even Montana, with its
large private hydro-electric power
developments and with AZ per cent
of it's farm electrified, has not made
the proportional progress in rural
identification as have many other
parts of the Nation, the report states.
Potentially the number of farms in
the basin having electric service
can be more than doubled.
The Missouri River Basin has re-
sources of wide variety. Their fu-
ture development will be contingent
upon adequate supplies of low-cost !
power, the report continues. New and |
industrial activity will pro-
vide for extraction and processing of |
and for the conversion of |
agricultural and forestry products in
to finished commodities.
In a detailed discussion of the
power supply situation in the Basin,
the report says:
Requirements for power in the
Missouri River Basin totaled 4.6 mil
ion kilowatts capacity of 1872 billion
of production in 1850;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
SENTIMENT GROWS FOR WIN. OR GET OUT

That police action Korea that officially Washing
ton still refuses to call war" getting the national
hide Bit the staemate moves along Sentiment is grow
ing that we should either all victory
About 10000 young Americans already died in this
police affair." and approximately another 80
wounded, captured, listed missing good c
have feeling that thing pre-war and all has
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-23
More Light on Latest Acquisition by -.
'kON kELLEY'S KINGDOM

ACM itself cut
politicians,
their approval of the
extending its nglehod of Montana The follow
ing column by Drew Pearson the while not prov
additional information the latest
QUESTION Exon KelIey' Kingdom
, 1951-04-05
Mt. Enon Church
Plans To Hear
Musical Groups

Under the sponsorship of the
Busy Bee Club, the Reid Sisters
Trio and Five Star Singers of Day
ton will be presented at the Mt.
Enon Baptist Church at $3.50 pm.
Sunday, in a musical program.
Senior Choirs No. l and z will
present the Ohio Spiritual Singers
of Columbus in a concert at Mt.
Enon 8 pm. Sunday.
The Mt. Enon Basketball Team
won the city church league cham
pionship at the Fifth st. YMCA
Mrs. Theodore Crosby was the
teams coach.