davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
'JAPAN'S UNCERTAIN FUTURE

US NEWS WORLD REPORTS, September ISSUE raises
question Has the U.S. built strong dependable
in the Pacific?
Gently
the foundation
Hitler
in the Far East result of the fehand
taking its place in the community o.
recalling the
used effectively by the before IT,
trade advantage that nearly reality the
Another puzzment relations
Red China,
economically
that preWWI
affiliations trade considerations be the Japanese
should about China
To reach conclusions
dependable u published based on cues
by publications
regional editor NEWS
East Portions of this may
shadow future developments n
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
lied on an army pattern?

A: That's right. There are four
divisions, $4,000 men officially.
On this question of resurgence of
militarism, the fear is that the old
military men, if they are put in
charge of an army, may get impatient
with the government and govern
mental processes and try to super
sede.
O: Is that a Japanese fear?
A: Yoshida, the Prime Minister
himself, has expressed this fear to
some of the diplomats there.
Q: What about the traditional
Japanese monopolies?
A: There is a revival.
Q: Were they actually broken
up?
A: They were broken up at the top
level, the holding companies were
broken up and some of the operating
companies were. But what happen
ed was that much of the control went
into the hands of the banks because
of their control of credit, and the
banks were then able to exercise a
great deal of control because they
themselves were not broken up.
O: Do the Japanese want to re-
turn to the monopoly system?
A: think what you'll find is this.
they're making no secret of
it, they want the antitrust, anti
laws "Japanized".
The first step they want is modifi-
,ation of the laws to permit them to
-e-establish trade monopoly so that
hey can set fixed prices, distribute
markets, and establish production
quotas, and so forth, for the export
rade. That was one of the keys to
heir monopolies before, the two big
monopolies that con-
rolled all of their trade and their
hipping. So think that will be the
irst step, and perhaps one of the
most important, for them in Compel
ng in foreign markets F.. +.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
Pat c. Sullivan At Mayos In
Rochester, Mimi.

Pat C. Sullivan, Butte, longtime
secretary of Montana Association of
Plumbers, and well known in farm
and labor ranks in the state, this
week underwent an operation at the
Mayo clinic at Rochester. Reports
are that Pat came through the oper-
alton in very good shape.
Friends of his may drop him line
co Colonial Hospital, Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Mimi. He'll appreciate
hearing from you.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21

aIl-time high, and that their effect
iveness in combating the evils of u.s.
ury has been increased"
Paying tribute to more than 5O,-
700 officers of the Federal credit
unions, Ewing said, "Their unselfish
service and capable leadership help
ed more than two million people to
help themselves to gain little great
er measure of economic stability"
Membership in federal credit un-
ions jumped from ,6O6 in 1949
to 2,126,823.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS
MAKING NEW RECORDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
During 1850, federal credit unions
exceeded all previous records of
Worthwhile thrift and small loan
services for their membership"
report of Oscar E. Ewing. Federal
Security Administrator, reveals. Ew-
ing says there were more credit
unions Serving more members than
ever before, that savings were at an
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
Observations and Quotes
TELEPHONE RATE INCREASE HEARING

farmer-owned lines who receive cen
trail service out of Culbertson
switchboard.
1--WE flatly oppose any increase in
rates . We think members of the
commission should get government
experts to help determine merits of
this rate increase proposal +. f" The
fact is " the company's financial
condition is much better than that
of the average Butte miners -
HAL briggs, representing Butte
Miners Union No. 1.
"Mr. Redhair, if I came to you rep
resenting labor organization and
requested 20 per cent wage in
crease would you consider that nomi-
nal. p. J. GILFEATHER,
Great Falls attorney representing
Cascade Labor Assembly and Mon
tana Farmers Union, in exploring
how nominal" the proposed 20 to 35
per cent rate increase request is.
"MST&T has already received a
ten per cent increase in rates in 1851
and now they're asking up to 35 per
cent more 1t simply isn't fair :.
Initiation is making depression for
wage earners whose wages cannot
go up over IL per cent by federal
order JOHN DUSAK, presi-
dent Cascade Trades & Labor As
sembly.
"This hearing is unlike any l ever
attended before. It's the first time
ever heard of a business losing
money because of too many custom
ers =" MST&T's proposed /"
will make the company's
capital stock worth more Why
hen doesn't the company borrow the,
money needed, as is customarily
lone? ;. "-STANLEY BABCOCK,
Butte Miners Union No. 1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21

The rumored shortage of doctors lot of hogwash
lnsdlous propaganda put forth by of National
Health Insurance. hghrankng representative of the Amer
can Medical Association in so words told Montana needles
at their convention in Great Falls last weekend.
That there is sufficency of medicine to take care
OF the needs OF the people will doubt be the
people of the ChesterConrad area as we'll as the folks
~ or more other Montana counties
another have toyed with the notion that or miles oo
for doctor awful long distance when an emergency arises
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21

The daily press has carried run
ming account of Mountain States
rate request hearing before the Pub
lie Service Commission. You are
probably as much in the dark now as
before the hearing commenced. You
are not alone, rest assured. The
Voice will not attempt to cover the
hearing in the accepted reportorial
manner. Rather, we shall confine
ourselves to a few observations and
quotes.-Editor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
THE telephone RATE INCREASE
Mr.. John @. Public
Anyplace, Montana

Anyplace, Montana
Dear John:
lump you'll probably paying considerably high
telephone before long Betting around the capital
has that by twotoone decision the telephone
will get pretty much what it's asking for Twotoone the
RR&PSC plays it's old army with member up for
election If you're businessman rates be
much As cent what they January 3d. 1851
when the first rate increase this took effect only
have residential phone look forward to bump of
around 20 cent maximum you're rural patron owning
of rural line which serviced by telephone
switchboard the percentage WISE will be the sffe
all-150 per cent in calendar year
Sure you're going to complain You'll be condemnng the
commission for granting the increase damnng the utility
scapegoat You'll be looking hher and for
whom your wrath Possibly should look
mirror YOU have to blame but yourself for whatever
hjackng' the commission may subject you whether
telephone, electrical natural gas rates.
That the current hearings farce will The
deck stacked against the consumer The public service
mission has always claimed lack funds appropriated the
legislature for not zeaousy unfolding the
public interest
True, the legislature YOU always behind
cloak of Economy when the matter of sufficient
lions permit the commission staff competent
ants rate engineers etc. has been before that body No
ter this economy saved but few thousands in
riations taken from your while permitting
tract additional millions IN rate Increases taken from
pocket book
Of course were YOU more attentive to the qualifications of
elect to the commission
slow down the utilities when they unreasonable
example, you had commission composed of
to uphold the public interest who did just
that the present hearing might be something than
ridiculous formaty Federal Communications Commission
expert might have been called nominal daily fee
with abundance of facts and figures question
valuations operaonal expenses profits the
phone But YOU didn't elect that kind of the
state commission.
Mountain the only utility Montana that has ever
asked higher because increased volume
that basis nconceivabe though may SEEM the
will likely grant most of what the company asking
captve status of the commission however changed
by YOU You elect who dedicated the
JIG interest rather than that of corporations apathy
accepting public service commissions private
utilities will continue to result having pay higher
rates Tor all utilities reguaed by such commissions
EDITOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21


shadow future developments in the o
Q: Is there likely to be a period
of political instability out there
when the Occupation ends?
A (Fromm): l think it's almost
inevitable. You have had so many
politicians restored to public life, de-
purged. They're coming back again,
and there will be ferment -.
Some people there believe that
Prime Minister Yoshida and the group
that has been tied very closely to
the US. will no longer be useful with
the signing of the peace treaty. The
feeling is that they have done a mag
nificent job in getting the most lib
eral treaty and the most generous
concessions from the US. Now,
however, Japan may want to turn its
play freer hand, and may feel that
perhaps men who haven't been so
closely associated with the US. may
be more useful in that role.
". rs the pnere OUT IneFS
friendly toward the U.S.?
A: It's very friendly. The Japan
csc have appreciated and been rather
amazed at how generous and unvin-
1ictive the Occupation has been. /
think they've been probably the
;hrewdest occupied people in history.
IL
munist China? Will Japan trade
with China after the peace treaty?
A: The japanese make it no secret
hat they intend to resume trade
With China. Basically, they can get
ii the things they need for their
teel industry from China. They can
lso get soybeans, which are a staple.
hose are the the main products that
hey've gotten additionally from
lima.
O., They will start China trade !
Immediately !
A: AS recently as 10 days ago, l
alked with two of Japan's outstand-
1g bankers and the question of trade
18th China came up. They said that :
apan wants to be allied with Amer
"a politically and strategically, but I
nat business is business, and that I
apan would be obliged to trade with {
hina. Yoshida, the Prime Minister, z
as indicated the same thing. Of
purse, they might be willing to make {
deal, temporarily, if we were to
lbsidize them, so that they could L
'oduce metal products and machin- .
Y at competitive prices =. n
Q: Japan is not self-sufficient, is t;
he? r
A: No. It's doubtful whether she p
IL ever become self-sufficient. She
lports about 20 per cent of her
cd. /
@: Where does that come from IL
from us? fl
A: 1t had until this year. Now, p
rough the income from Korean war III
ders and normal commercial trade, +
pan is beginning to pay for her
n food and there is tendency to g
ft back to Far Eastern sources w
ere they got their food before the tn
T. &c
Q: Do the Japanese people fear
ussia?
A: They've had traditional fear
Russia, and they still have. .
They have distinguished between :
ssia and China, though. They're
too concerned about having
ong political and economic ties "
friendly relations with Russia,
actually fear and, to great ex- go
t, hate Russia. ca
heres not that feeling toward ing
ma. There's much stronger tie -
re. There isn't the hatred and sci
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
OBSERVATIONS

Surrounded by Bob Corette, also
legal council for Montana Power,
and "palace guard" of dozen or
more rate experts from Denver, Mon
tana MST&T manager, George L.
Redhair called the plays for his COM
pany before the commission.
Also present was the Public-all
13 of 'em, including trio of lawyers,
three from labor, like number of
farmers, couple of business and
professional men, and a brace of
non-company editors.
Oh yes, and not to be overlooked,
goodness no, the public commissars
who within due time-decide upon
the degree of rate gouge to be award
ed the company.
Dilemma of several onlookers:
'Does the Public Service Commits
sion regulate" the utilities, or do
the utilities regulate" the COM
mission?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-21
QUOTES

QUOTES
Already our telephone rates have
gone up 100 per cent in 1861. We
can see no justification for them 60
ing up $50 per cent in one year :"
H. T. HACKLEY, Andes, repre-
senting several Richland county
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Russians Won't
Issue Drivers
Permit To YankS

WASHINGTON 49, t4,-- The
State Department had decided to
get tough with Russia, on the
matter OF drivers licenses. IFS
not much, bat it's something. The
State Department says we've
been taking his CUFF too long.
now.
Only trouble with getting tough
IS the State Department has run
into a strange obstacle. The oh
Stacie Is democracy, some kind Of
motion about equality Of Justice
And the outcome is uncertain.
The problem is this: The RUSS
ans in Moscow LET Americans
drive their own cars.
The United States embassy in
Moscow has several cars. But
Russian licenses have been issued
to only two American drivers. All
the other chauIfeurs are Russians.
and the State Department says
they are probably Stooges for the
secret police, a very aggressive
type Of enterprise in Russia. Well,
the Russians keep our people
from getting licenses by requir-
ing that a chauffeur be able TO
take a motor aparat and put it
together again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Rouge For Glass

TOLEDO -(Hl-- Operating in
the red is ore way of staying in
the clear AT least that's true IN
the glass industry where clear
ness. smooth rj3ish ana transpar-
enCy mean SD much
To attain q clear finish men on
the grinding and polishing lines
Of Ljbbcy Ovens Ford Glass Co,
rub on about S330,000 worth al
rouge annually to put the final
polished surface on the glass.
Glass technicians explain that
the rouge is not used primarily
fer its color as 1t is in cosmetics
but as a NerY mid abrasive in the
final finishing process Of plate
glass manufacture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Mize' S Double
Wins Game
For Yankees
Chicago White Sox
Defeat Boston 81
AS Don Lenhordt
Homers

NEW YORK. July 25-f44-At
So, Big Johnny Mize knows he's
not going 10 be around as an &C
tive player in the major leagues
much longer. With this in mind.
M1ze apparently is out to make
sure he gets in one more world
series before he hangs up his
spikes and glove.
For the second straight dav
the big first baseman drove in
the. winning run for the Navy
York Yankees against the con
tending Cleveland Indians.
Day before yesterday it was an
eighth-inning homer that broke
a 2 70 ? tie. Yesterday it was a
t"o-run double with two out in
the last Of the, ninth that turned
/ TO 0 loss into , 10 New
York triumph
The win gave the league lead
ing Yankees a full game margin
over the Boston Rcd Sox. who
We're beaten by the Chicago
White Sox- The third place Indi-
ans are now two games back and
the White Sox trail by three and
one-half games.
Mike Garcia and the Indians
were within one out of winning
their FIRST game at the Yankee
stadium in over a year when
Ati2e connected.
The Indians got their only run
off steady Ed Lopat in the first
inning.
Ken Holcombe got the White
Sox back on the right foot as he
pitched the Chicagoans to a 6 10
? victory over Boston. The Red
Sox got only five hits off Hol-
conbe but led TO 0 until Don
Lenhardt homered with two on
for Chiago in the sixth inning.
Mel Parnell was the victim Of
Lenhardt'S blast. his nth of the
season, and took the loss.
The Washington Senators won
over the Tigers 2 to 4. Gil Coan
led the Washington attack with d
triple and three singles.
In the National League, the
Brooklyn Dodgers extended their
league lead to nine games by
downing the Chicago Cubs, to
.. as Preacher Roe posted his l4th
victory against two. defeats. A
three-run rally in the sixth in
ming won the game. Gil Hodges
hit his 30th homer for Brooklyn
and Eddie Miksis for Chicago
hitting Roe's first pitch in the
first inning over The left field
wall. Bob Rush was the losing
pitcher.
The Second-pIace New York
Giants won the playoff of a game
stopped by the Pennsylvania cur
few last June 18th but lost their
regularly scheduled game TO the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
In the regular game that fol
lowed the Pirates came from be
hind to win TO 4 In the eighth,
George Strickland's long fly with
the bases loaded scored Pete Rel
ser with the deciding run. Ted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Men S City Tennis
Championships 20
Begin Next Week
Entries Now
Being Token For
Men S Matches

The 1851 Mems Tennis
Championships with d field
Of S. men vieins for the title
will begin soon. II has been
scheduled for the countys
Courts at the Beach as soon
as the Girls Championships
are completed.
The sole object is a good
time. You do not need to be
a good player of tennis to be
admitted. Those desiring to
take part. please phone 2o3
until six o'clock and $751;
thereafter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Top-Seeded Dolores
Vill0te Will Play .
June Votes At2P PM.

The quaricr-final> z of
matched play in the I93 |
Girls City Championships
were rained out Yesterday
at County Beach's new
courts. Two of Yesterday :
matches will be played to-
day, starting at = p. ma,
along with the scheduled
matches. |
Dolores Villate, top-Seeded con-
tender, win sc on court opposing
June Yates. Barbara Twichaus.
number three seed, viii play
Diana CPoochyl Fernando The
other two regular finals
viii pitt Marie RenduclcS with
Vita Barrosa and Eleanor Cato
with Terry Ann Parish. Play will
begin promptly at ? pm
The winners Of the first two
encounters and the winners of
the second two matches win meet
at 4:30 Friday in the Semi-finals.
The FINALS 60 On court at ) p m.
Sunday, when Commissioner Ger
aid Saunders will present the
bouquet of roses that is pcrogativci
of every girl champion. J. J. Ire
vor will present the A. Maitland
Adams Cup. Althea Haskins. Key
Vests Women's Captain. viii of
ficiate today.
The first round of play moved /
along at nice clip except for the
lightness Of two matches. The /
second round was highlighted by
the fine performances Of Lourdcs !
Gonzalez, Norma Avila ana judy .
Trevor. Miss Gonzalez showed ,
herself to be much more matur- /
ed over her debut in the sixth !
and seventh Harvey Cup match
rs last spring.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
USE TAI FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
BECAUSE

IL has greater PENETRATING
Power. With poS unailut~d aleehol
base. IL carries the active mediea-
ti0n DEEPLY. to kilI the gernh en-
contact. Get happy relief IN ONE
HOUR ar xour sec back ~ ANY
drHg stere. To-day at Ssardaer'e
Pharmacy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Champion Catch

HALIFAX --t4',,-- A salmon
weighing Is pounds was record
cd among latest catches of Allan
uc salmon in provincial river.
and streams The Department Of
flsneues reported the big one
was caught at the famous St.
Mary Stream IN Guysborough.
Average weight is around nine
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Hadn' Sine
1888. Rescucs
Party Of Three

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.-fg'
Back in 1859, Charles Exanov
sky developed sinus trouble, asls
he hasn't been in sWimmm.
since. Gives him & headache. Iin
got headache now. all rigIr
He was ON the beach when IS
heard a CITY for help. and saw
hoy struggling ia the water
Next EVanoVskS save the bCF
mother rush into the surf 10 hess
Finally, the mother was CD
lowed By q SiN-year-old daurh
tea Evanovsky wound up rcsca
ing all three. single-handcd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
NAVAL STATION LEAGUE

SATURDAY.
l;00-Cardinals vs.. Eagles at
Navy Field.
2:00-OpDevSta Us, Blue An
gels at Boca Chica.
3:00-FAWTUlant vs.. Sonar
at Navy Field.
SUNDAY
l:00-FAWTUlant VS.. Cardinals
at Navy Field.
3:00--OpDevSta vs.. Sonar
School at Navy Field.
mo games scheduled at Boca
Chica).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn 81 Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
light
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
Comes This Week
Little League

FRIDAY
Picked Team vs.. All-Stars,
doubleheader.
SATURDAY,
Picked Team vs.. Marathon,
first game.
Two Leading softbaI teams,
second game.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Take away the opportunitt
for intellectual growth and IS
the free evolution of thought. i
history shows in many cases. s
in due course of time the mos
energetic and progressive OF raee
viii be reduced to stagnation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

Patience. courage, i0rNtudc,
foresight, Sclf-rclIancc and help
fulncsS-theSc are the great char
Of developed humanity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
TodoY's Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit al Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"ilkS got the win in this ono
and George Spencer the loss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

C0rWln, Spencer and WcStlUm.
Law, Queen. Werle. Wilks and
.GaragioIa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

Schieb and Murray
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-26

roc and CanpanciIa. RuSh,
Dubiel and Owen.
(Only games scheduled.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
Arctic Survey
 Shows Increase Moose, Caribou

Regional Director Clarence Rhode and Dan Ralston, law en- fOrcement supervisor of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, re- turned to Juneau recently after carrying out the third annual game survey of the Arctic. They covered over 5000 miles in the FWS Beechcraft, from Demarca- tion Point to Point Hope, north of the Brooks Range, and from KOt- zebue to Fairbanks on the south.
 Rhode said all indications were that the caribou herds were on the increase. He estimated between IA and Is per cent of the groups they saw consisted of yearlings, which he said, was good sign. At pres ent, he said, the caribou are on the north side of the range, away from native villages, where their only enemies are wolves.
 Concerning wolves, Rhode said they saw them in great numbers. This, he added, was probably due to the fact that after three years Of survey they have learned where they are most likely to be found. However, he said, the FWS preda- tor control program being carried out for protection of the caribou, is showing results. Shooting the wolves from small planes, com bined with lethal stations, is pay ing off in the toll of predators taken. He said the marksmen in planes were becoming expert at the job. Where it took several shots to get a wolf a short time ago, on the last day he and Ral- ston were in the area the predator agent was getting a wolf shot. Two females they brought down had total Of fourteen unborn pups.
The Nome nugget., 1951-05-14
MacArthur Episode
 Reduces "ke's" Chances Presidential Nomination

TULSA Okla, R-Some Re publicans contended the MacAr- thur episode has reduced the chances Geqteral Eisenhower will get the party's presidential nom nation in Chicago ueHt year.
 The Windy City won the 1852 convention-on compromise date of the week of July 7-by an 88 to II vote of the COP National Committee.
 Walter Hallanan, West Vir- ginia committeeman, said Mac Arthur's statements have "put E- sealhower in eclipse" because he is so closely linked with Defense Secretary Marshall and other mili- tary men serving the Truman ad- ministration.