davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

SPRAY CALCULATOR is designed 70
simplify mixing of insecticides or herb
icides for farm spraying. BY setting the
dial at known figures the operator can
read in an instant the quantity Of
chemical needed for each tank Of water
or oil, according to Engine Parts Mfg.
Co, makers.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
FIRST AHA HOUSING
 RESIDENT MOVES IN

Drive right over and meet Mir. o. x. Kincaid, the first man sue cesfully to get through the maze of red tape needed to arrive" m an AHA house here.
 Mir. Kincaid is a newcomer Q Palmer. and brings a new busi- ness. As a representative of the Beaver and Van Seventer Ac- counting Service of Anchorage, he will be able to offer Palmer businesses any accounting or auditing services needed.
 With Mir. Kincaid here are his wife and two year old son. He at tributes his success with AHA to the fact that he lived only two blocks from the office.
 They got to know me quite well'', he said.
 He doubted that last Saturdays deadline to get out of his Anch- orage house had anything to do with his success in moving last week end.
 Meanwhile, MT. Kincaid was certain AHA housing aspirants would be his neighbors soon. It was reported that MT. and Mrs. Neil Michaelson might be moving in the "open house" house this week end. Then Kincaid's neigh bors on both sides, the Everett Pedersons and Dr. and Mrs. John Perry, will soon move in.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
Bottle Of the z Percent Goes 10 Senofe-House Conference Committee

Word was received from Wash ington by Don l.. Irwin Wednes- day that the Senate had passed the controversial Department of Agriculture appropriations bill with the objectionable House cause deleted.
 In the bill as passed by the House. federal employees of the Department of Agriculture hired in Alaska would no longer be en- titled to the 25 percent differen- tial pay now added to the base pay of all federal employees in Alaska. U. s. Department of Az riculture employees hired out side would receive the differential pay. The House bill was assailed bitterly by Delegate Bob Bartlett and Governor Ernest Gruening as the rankest kind of colonialism conceivable. An economy-mindsd House passed the bill on the grounds that the 25 percent was an incentive payment" rather than cost of living adjustment.
 Now the bill will be fought out in Senate-House conference committee.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
choIIensers Win In
 Grudge Come Fought Out in Poimer Pork

As a result of a challenge issued by the Palmer Kimanis club to the Anchorage club to decide the Kiwanis championship of South Central Alaska, the Palmer team last Wednesday evening became the Kiwanis champions of $. C. A.
 The score was l8 to g.
 Batteries for Palmer included pitcher Johnny Wiesenberger and catcher Jack Tost. Ex-pro hard ball player Tost had difficulty To- eating the soft ball; he struck out three times) Anchorage pitcher was Dr. Forrest Smith.
 The teams were managed by Jack Maze of Palmer and Lucky Boward of Anchorage. Umpires were Jack Leek and Chet Sand vik. Dr. Bailey kept score.
 Anchorage had to draft four local men, including Ray McCart- 1ey and Bob Bettine, before they could line up a team approaching customary standards.
 Thursdays sore muscles may have induced Palmer Kiwanians to think better of it, but after the Wednesday night game, tentative plans were made to organize a soft ball league in Palmer next year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
ALAsKA'S FIRST BONE BANK" REVOLUTIONIzEs BONE SURGERY

JEANEAU. The first bone bank" in Alaska is in operation al the Nit. Edgecumbe Medical Center Orthopedic unit. The bank received its first deposit. a rib bone, on February 26, 1881 and by May Is had furnished replace ment material in nine cases oi bone surgery, according to Dr. Phillip Moore. Alaska Health de- partment orthopedic surgeon. Dr. Robert E. Staff, crthopedic sur geon at the Mt. Edgecumbe Tub erculosis sanatorium, is in charge of the bone bank.
 The bone bank is special deep freeze unit where temperature can be maintained at 20 or more degrees below zero. Healthy bones, such as ribs necessarily ex- tracted in chest surgery, may be preserved in this unit for use IS replacement material for bone rases.
 The preservation of healthy bones for later use has revolu- tionized bone surgery" pr. Moore said de explained that these bones, preserved in a sterile con- dition, are then milled or ground to be packed as replacement ma- terial where portions of bone are removed in bone surgery.
 The nine cases at the Ortho- pedic unit in which the bone re" placement procedure has been followed have "all been very suc- cessful', Dr. Moore said.
 He commented that the use of the "bone bank" is new not only in Alaska but also in the States.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27

year, five workers surveyed 2! . 900 acres in the Homer areas. Of this, they classified 16,000 acres as Class 2-as good as any land in the Matanuska Valley. Another l6,0O0 acres was put in Class g. suitable for farming, but not quite so desirable.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
GREAT BOOKS VACATION

Meetings of the Great Books Discussion Group have been dis continued for the remainder of the summer, Mrs. Charles Wilson announced this week.
 The first meeting of fall will be held at her home Sunday, Sept ember 23.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
S.c.s. MEN LEAVE FOR RENAL

s. C. $. men Pat Murphy, Cliff ford Marcus. and Tom Day go co the Kenai Peninsula Monday to work on the Homer district land capability classification. They will be gone about a month.
 During a months work last
Valley frontiersman., 1951-07-27
All CLUB NEWS
The Vegetable C

The Vegetable Growers
 During our last meeting July l2, we took our lunches and climbed to the top of Lazy Noun tain, making the round trip in five and a half hours.
 Refreshments of pop and ice cream al our leaders home, Mrs. Pearl Trowbridge.
 As some of our members are at tending All camp, our next meet ing will be held August 10 at our leaders home.
 Reporter Roy Felix
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Court Seeks Names
OF Police Accused Of
Beating Defendant

Judge Andrew ]. Howard yes.
terday dismissed an assault
charge against defendant who
said he had been beaten by police
Il wish you'd get the officers
names" the judge told Archie
Mitchell Carter, colored, 1924
Eighth street NV. It'd sure issue
warrants against them"
Mr.. Carter, corroborated by two
acquaintance, said he was ar
rested IN the 200 block of Second
street S.W. around midnight Sun
day. He was charged by Pvt
James M. Savoy, colored, of the
fourth precinct, with unauthorized
use OF car and with resisting
arrest.
On the defendants substan-
tiated evidence that he had per-
mission to move the car in
question. the United States at
torney's Office in Municipal Court
dropped the unauthorized use
charge.
Mr.. Carter in court denied
striking Pvt. Savoy at the time OF
his arrest. although he admitted
talking loud and wrong, I guess. ii
Mr.. Carter conceded also that
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Belgians Voice Shock
AT Porter Shutdown
OF Marshall Funds
BY the Assoeioted Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, April 10
Belgian officials expressed shock
today at Assistant ECA Admins
traitor Paul R. Porter's shutdown
on Marshall Plan funds for Bel
gium because of attachment here
of funds allocated by the United
States agency to Greece.
Mr.. Porter in Washington yes
terday froze all future ECA money
allocated to Belgium until Bel
|gian court rescinds its order tying
up 81 million in ECA credits held
|by the Bank of Brussels to pay for
railroad equipment for Greece.
The credit was attached by q
Belgian firm seeking to collect q
|25-year-old debt for railroad
the Greek government.
The Foreign Trade Ministry in
q communique today said it had
not been informed officially of Mr.
Porter's decision.
Other officials said, however
that Mr.. Porter's action showed
Ignorance of Belgian laws In that
the government could not force
modification Of a court order.
These officials also expressed
disappointment that ECA officials
appeared not to have taken ac-
count Of Belgian efforts to reach
an amicable settlement of the
Greek debt.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Park Policemen Inspect Canal
On 785-MIe Hike Along River

Two United States Park police
men started on a 185-mile ex-
lploratory hike early today from
Cumberland; Md, to Great Falls,
along the old Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal.
They are Sergt. T. C. Tingle
and Pvt. F. H. Hover.
They were to report to National
Capital Parks on the condition of
the towpath. canal property and
the route of the proposed c. & o.
parkway, a project held up by
Maryland legislators pending fur
ther inquiry.
Assistant Supt. Harry T.
Thompson of NCP wants to find
out If sportsmen have any grounds
for complaining that the pro-
posed parkway route would inter-
fere with fishing and hunting
along the canal. He doesn't think
it will, nor do other supporters
of the parkway, but they want
f1rst-hand facts to help convince
Iothers.
The two explorers" expect to
take 10 days to complete the trip
Ia trifle over 18 miles a day.
(which isn't bad," explained Mr..
Thompson. "They will have to
stop and examine locks and lock
houses, walk across the right-of-
way to the river at times and take
pictures.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
David Mckay Is Selected
Head Of Mormon Church
BY the Asseeicfed Press

SALT LAKE CITY, April TO-
The Latter-Day Saints (Mormon)
Church chose 77-year-old David
O. Mckay, a former school
teacher, as its president yesterday
Elder Mckay Immediately des-
ignated two other former edu-
Gators as his counselors.
Stephen L. Richards. II. was
named first counselor and j
Reuben Clark. jr.. 70, a one time
Ambassador to Mexico, second
counselor. Both hold law degrees
and both have served as law
school instructors, Elder Richards
at the University of Utah and
Elder Clark at George Wash
ington University in Washington
Joseph Fielding Smith, IA. the
senior ranking member of the
Council of Twelve Apostles, be-
came president of the council, in
line by precedent for the church
presidency should the position
become vacant. He is a son OF
the late Joseph F. Smith, the
sixth president Of the church.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

Armed with a camera. the two
policemen will do everything but
camp out at night. They'll spend
the nights at lodge houses or in
Iclose-by inns or towns.
Members of the Izaak Walton
League and other wildlife devotees
have stirred up backfire against
the proposed parkway, claiming 1t
will encroach on fish and game
preserves and otherwise discour-
age sportsmen. Congress ap-
proved the parkway.
1t was up to the Maryland
Legislature to pass a bill author
izing the sale and exchange of
lands to make up the acreage
deficiency needed to give the
parkway an acceptable width in
certain areas. The Senate FL
nance Committee, however, called
for further inquiry.
At no point, Mr.. Thompson
said, is the right-of-way suffi-
ciently wide to serve as an OBJ
struction. The park officials want
a check on the condition of locks
and other properties for their own
information.
Sergt. Tingle and Pvt. Hover
are members of the regular canal
patrol. They were driven to
Cumberland yesterday in an auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Legion Commander Hits
Lack of Requirements

NEW YORK, April 10 R.-Erle
Cooke, jr., national commander oi
the American Legion, says a lack
of replacements for troops in Ko-
rea leaves death or wounds as the
only means Of obtaining front-line
relief.
Mr.. Cooke, in talk. yesterday
before the Advertising Mems Post
Of the Legion. said q universal
military training program would
have provided adequate replace
ments. Such a program is now
essential, he added.
The Legion commander returned
here yesterday from a tour OF
Korea and 81 other countries. He
lis to testify soon in Washington
before a congressional committee
studying the training program.
Because OF the lack Of replace
Iments, Mr.. Cooke said. battle
weary troops must return to the
lines "again and again and again
without relief" He said the
result is deadly" to morale.
Earlier yesterday. Cooke ex-
lpressed his support for Gen. Mac
Arthur's advocacy Of using Chinese
Nationalist troops against Chinese
Reds.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
a Divisions Identified
AS Likely for Europe
By tho Asseeioted Press

Two Regular Army divisions and
two National Guard divisions
stand high on the list of units
that may be sent to reinforce Gen
Eisenhower's Western defense
force.
Pentagon sources, reporting this
to newsmen today, said the regular
divisions aye the 4th Infantry
Division now at Fort Benning
Ca, and the End Armored Divi-
lsion at Fort Hood, Tex.
The National Guard divisions
were named as the 28th, from
Pennsylvania, and the 43d, drawn
from Connecticut, Vermont and
Rhode Island. They have been ir
training since last September.
Two other National Guard divi-
lsions. the 3lst, from Alabama ano
Mississippi, and the 47th, from
Minnesota and North Dakota
were called to Federal service in
mid-January.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
u. N. Reported Informed
OF Order to Macarthur

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, April ID
(CDN United Nations delegates
are being advised privately that
President Truman again has or
dered Gen. Macarthur to refrain
from making political statements
about the conduct of the Korean
war.
They are being kept in the dark
as to whether Army Secretary
Frank Pace. jr., carried the orders
to Tokyo with him or whether the
President is sending them by other
means.
First reactions are producing
doubts that Gen. Macarthur will
heed the presidential directive be-
cause Of fundamental differences
between the two American leaders
over Far East policy.
The United Nations is over
whelmingly on the side Of Presi-
dent Truman. There is distinct
possibility that the u. N. would
hold a special meeting to ask for
Gen. MacArthur's removal as COM
mander of u. N. forces If he
continues to propose bringing
Chang Kai-shek into the war and
suggesting expanding 1t into
China.
Informed sources say. however,
that action is unlikely unless the
policy conflict again is raised by
Gen. Macarthur. But some believe
that he will refuse to remain
gagged.
A restatement Of the Korean
war aims-as agreed to by the IA
nations with troops in the field
is expected some time during the
week. It was not known whether
lit will be made public in London
Washington or through the United
Nations.
1t is hoped that such a restate-
ment will make the U. MS position
clear. Gen. Macarthur will be
asked to run the war according tc
those expressed aims or step aside
1 II he disapproves of them.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Carey BIames Drop
In Morale on Disgust
AT Profiteering'
By james Y. Newton

James B. Carey. secretary.
treasurer Of the CIO, said today
that any letdown Of public morale
is result Of "a growing disgust
on the part Of the American
people toward the shameless price.
pushing, racketeering and profi.
teering-and the domination oi
the defense program by people
who represent those profiteers."
Mr.. Carey addressed q luncheon
Of the District League Of Women
Voters. His remarks followed an
appeal by President Truman for
the help Of labor, industry and
farm groups in combating the
three major problems facing the
Nation in the defense period
which he described as aggression.
imitation and relaxation"
The Presidents appeal was
made late yesterday at the first
meeting Of the new 17-man Mob
ilization Advisory Board, headed
by Mobilization Director Charles
e.. Wilson. The board is made up
Of four representatives each Of
labor. industry, agriculture, and
the public.
Attacks "Profiteering."
Mr.. Wilson. the former General
Electric Co. president, has been a
main target of Mr.. Carey and
other labor leaders in their
charges that the defense program
was being run by big business men
and in the interests Of big busi-
ness.
In his speech today, Mr.. Carey
attacked what he called the "enor-
nous profiteering" of big indus
try. He pointed out that defense
program leaders have said they
feared a decline in public morale.
"The American people are more
unwilling than ever in history" !"
Mr.. Carey said, ito keep on being
gypped out of billions of dollars to
maintain giant corporations and
profiteers in the style to which they
want to become accustomed.
"The American people are more
unwilling than ever before in his
tory to see their living costs lacked
higher and higher to provide more
and more incredible profits. The
American people are more unwill-
ing than ever before in history to
continue paying heavier and heav-
ier taxes so that a minority Of
greedy. unscrupulous men can
escape bearing their fair shape" !"
Cure for Public Apathy.
At another point Mr.. Carey
urged: Drive the prof1teers out
OF Washington, drive them out
Of industry, establish price and
rent controls that really are price
and rent controls-do these things
and you will never have to CON-
plain about public apathy"
In outlining the problems of the
Evening star., 1951-04-10
$4,000 Grant Awarded
To Washington and Lee
BY the Assoeietsd Press

LEXINGTON, Va. April TO-
Washington and Lee University
faculty members will receive
Igrants-in-aid under a $4,000 gift
from the Carnegie Foundation fol
the advancement Of teaching.
President Francis P. Gaines
said yesterday the arrangement
between the university and the
foundation sets up formula
whereby permanent program
will be provided in future years
after the initial grants.
To be made in three annual I'LL
stallments, the Carnegie grant
calls on W&L to raise an addi-
tional permanent endowment of
100000 to perpetuate the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1951-04-10

after arriving at the precinct sta
ton he may have talked a bit
smart"
But, he told the judge, on the
way to che station in a patrol
wagon he was struck by the
driver, whom he could not iden-
tify. In the station house, more
over, he was struck in the head
by another officer and kicked
while down by a gang" of other
policemen. He could identify
none.
If it hadn't been for the lieu
tenant I wouldn't have made it
to the hospital" Mr.. Carter added.
He was treated and released at
Gallinger early Monday. When
he appeared in court his jaw was
noJiceably swollen and he walked
as if in pain.
Judge Howard said he had
heard enough" dismissed the
assault charge and made his re-
quest of Mr.. Carter.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
peron Expropriation
Of La Prensa Appears
Certain Tomorrow
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres.

BUENOS AIRES. April TO-
|Argentina's government-controlled
Congress meets tomorrow to settle
the fate Of La Prensa, caustic
critic Of President Juan D. Peron
and one Of the Americas greatest
newspapers. Forced sale Of the
paper to the government appeared
certain.
The joint congressional COM
mittee investigating the silenced
journal yesterday recommended
its appropriation and use by Gen.
Peron "for the best interests of
the Argentine people"
This committee. on orders of
the Peron- dominated Congress,
seized the La Prensa ofnces, print
ing plant and other properties
March 20.
Special Session Called.
The paper ceased publication
January 25 because Of a boycott
by the government-backed news
vendors union.
Congress was summoned to q
special session tomorrow to act on
the committees recommendations,
which House Speaker Hector
Campora said would be embodied
in a bill. Approval appeared
certain.
A closed caucus Of 90 Peron sup
porters in the 158-member lower
chamber Endorsed the expropria-
ton report by acclamation last
night. A Senate caucus-Gen.
Peron has no opposition in the
upper house-is expected to echo
this acclaim today.
Radical Deputy Objects.
The move to take over the paper
brought a dissent from the Joint
committees sole opposition mem-
Der. Radical Deputy Arturo From
dizi. He said he would complain
to Congress that the expropria-
tion will constitute an unauthor-
lied and arbitrary assumption
and exercise of power in order
to prevent the temperance of
the newspaper"
Mr.. Frondizi said he would urge
that the committees recommenda-
ticn be thrown out because
neither Congress nor any Ar
gentine institution has the right
to restrict freedom of the press" /"
He added he also would accuse
Gen. Peron Of direct responsibility
for all acts against the paper.
Evening star., 1951-04-10
Macarthur
Continued From First Page1

lican. Of Michigan sought a con-
ference with Secretary OF State
Acheson over complaints that
250,000 South Koreans are una BILE
to enter the fighting against the
Communists because they lack
supplies and equipment.
2. Representative Martin threw
his support behind move by Sen
ator Ferguson and others to bring
Gen. Macarthur home for CONSUL
tation with Congress on the inter-
national situation and the fighting
in Korea.
Terrible Danger" Disputed.
4. Senator Knowland, Republi-
can. of California, agreed with a
statement by Speaker Rayburr
that the country was in terrible
danger" as the result of the mass
ing of Soviet forces here. there
and everywhere. But Senators
George, Democrat, of Georgia, and
Smith. Republican. Of New Jersey
members Of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, said no new
crisis had been brought to their
attention.
S. Senator Watkins, Republican
Of Utah. suggested the dispatch
Of more United States troops to
Europe should be held up until
the situation in the Pacific has
been clarified.
6. Senate Majority Leader Nc
Farland denounced as the kind OF
statement that might shout us
into war" a charge on the Senate
floor yesterday by Senator Ma
lone, Republican, of Nevada that
unwise administration policies
had converted a 100-year-old
civil war into war between the
United States and China"
Macarthur Criticized.
There was increased criticism
of Gen. Macarthur in some quar-
ters of the Capitol. But Senator
Hunt. Democrat, of Wyoming. Q
member Of the Armed Services
Committee who usually backs ad-
ministration policies. said Gen
Macarthur realized that we're al
sea and that it was time some.
body should speak up," adding
II admire him for it"
Senator Ferguson told his col
leagues yesterday he has it on Eek
ceedingly high authority" tina
250,000 Koreans-half of then
well trained"-could be fighting
under Gen. MacArthur's command
If they were armed.
State Department spokesmer
have said at least some Of these
men made up sort of home guarc
and were needed to plant crops.
Senator Ferguson suggested thai
perhaps some one in the United
Nations doesn't want these Ko.
reans used.
us it because they are Asiatic.
that they are not fighting?" hi
asked. Are there some of thu
U. N. who do not want to use these
people to win their own liberty?'
Knowland Plans Fight.
Backing up Senator Ferguson
Senator Watkins said he regard.
Gen. MacArthur's views on the
Far East as more reliable thar
those Of what he called "home
grown strategy boards" in Wash.
ington.
Senator Knowland said that il
the administration pigeonholes
Senator Ferguson's suggestion fol
o 12-member committee to visit
the Far East, the Senate Appro-
priations Committee can insist or
Its right to find out what's going
on In the Pacific"
Senator Knowland told his col.
leagues he agrees with Mr.. Ray.
burns statement that the country
Evening star., 1951-04-10

defense period Mr.. Truman tolt
the Mobilization Advisory Board
"I've got to have the complet.
cooperation Of every segment o.
our population"
Two Of the more pressing prob.
lens were discussed at length BY
the board yesterday. -.
One is what can be done II
strengthen the Defense Produc.
ton Act so that prices and wage.
can be brought under tighter con.
trsl. The price and pay stabili.
cation sections Of the act expire
June 80. ..
Wage Board Also Problem.
The other pressing problem /.
the need for reconstituting th,
Wage Sterilization Board. Tn,
board has been imperative sincs
the labor members walked ou,
nearly two months ago in protest
against the 10 per cent wage con.
troll formula.
The lack of a board led yester.
day to the denial of a wage in.
crease due / million non-operat.
ing railroad workers. The Arm,
instructed the railroads to put il
effect only IA cents Of a 6 cent.
per hour cost of living in.
crease due the workers. This wa!
done because the whole cent.
seemed to pierce the wage contro
ceiling.
However. it was understood the
railroads and the unions involved
today asked the Army not to pay
out any Of the s cents until .
special panel to be set up by Eco.
nomic Stabilizer Eric A. Johnston
could study the effect of the
whole wage package" william
M Leiserson, veteran labor rela-
tions expert, was expected to head
the panel.