davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Births Reported


From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic
BOYS.
William and Julia Addington. tr.
kshasa .aa and 4ss1Gn bonns Rfis5a Bisish
Alfred and Rheta Campagna.
Charles and Joan Champion.
f,sr,, Gssl and md Ellen Ileia BPeaad1wyler. P,a1syy
Malcolm and Ellen Garfnk'
Franklin and Margaret Gibbons. jr.
sisude sus -1S and ~ Mary n14MSss. Hiess.
Marshall and Shirley Jacobs.
iton hitoin sna sns ksnss kka5ssFfks ko%ieo. SsRoin'
Kenneth and Mary Lang.
Fred and Alice Lott.
Howard and Sonia Malask.
wsldo Ssstdo'tas and Betty Be- yhs Nay. Mafam''
Lester and Barbara Melnivove.
George and Caroline Norwood. 81.
Aston and Cecilia Palmer.
Alpheus and Marguerite Reinhart.
Peter and Nora Roots.
ossps ySea ana and fGSs SoseSSlna sShS!' Simpson m
Duke, and Reba Taylcr.. .tr.
Selns4s Ssa5lss and and gIlia 3Iis.. TSlefssT "
Kenneth and Ruth Dunning.
Leo and Dorothy Aaron.
George and Helen Hughes.
Robert and Lucille Simpkins.
Joseph and Catherine Smith.
James and Modestine Thomspon.
Eugene and Virginia Banner.
Edmund and Gertrude Bartish.
William and Mary Bigford.
Charles and Betty Belt.
Anthony and Constance Carlo.
John and Marjorie Critchley.
Walter and Tatiana Deal.
Fitzhugh and Alyce Ellison.
Frank and Joan Frene.
John and Shirley Gerhord.
Walter and Ethel Goldfinger.
Hunter and Patricia Herald.
Wade and Betty Holmes.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Dress Shop Sales Halted
By OPS Injunction

Susann Trousseaux. a dress
shop at 1871 Connecticut avenue
NV, today was under a District
Court injunction to refrain from
selling merchandise until OPS
regulations are complied with.
The Federal Government OBJ
Itained the restrictive measure
until the firm, operated by Rose
P. Sembekos, files price listings,
las required by OPS.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Births and Deaths Reported for District

Walter and Yolanda Smith.
William and Jane Strother. jr.
Howard and Eileen Treichler.
Nelson and Rose Vance.
James and Maxine Ward.
Nosh and Helen Wilkerson.
William and Allie Wright.
Jolly and Mae Bass.
Richard and Ollie Clark.
John and Minnie Cruthfield.
woodrow and Kathaleen King.
Kemith and Hattie Moore.
Robert and Martha Pollard.
William and Edith Simpson.
TWINS.
John and Josephine Lusby, boys.
Evening star., 1951-10-31

Robert and Louise Humphries. jr.
Joseph and Abigail Kahn.
John and Helen Kordis.
Howard and Edna Lerch.
John and Joan Malloy.
Roy and Patricia Meachum.
Wesley and Edna Moger.
Harry and orma Parker. jr.
Neil and Dorothy Phillips.
Philip and Hazel Rhein.
Otis and Frances Roberts.
Arthur and Frances Rumpf, sr.
Jeff and Dorothy Shifflett.
Charles and Nancy Stempf.
Edward and Nellie Thorpe.
Russell and Ora Turner.
Aionzo and Mary Green.
Sylvester and Carrie jenkins.
Willie and June Smith,
Alvester and Ozela Stokes.
GIRLS.
Wayne and Carol Althaus.
Joseph and Pasqualina Bennett.
Foster and Gladys Brett.
John and Blanche BugIiaro.
William and Mary Champion.
William and Calva Collier.
John and Norma Daugherty.
Eugene and Donna Gillis.
Vernon and Betty Deane.
Robert, and Marjorie Funkhouser.
John and Edythe CARRIER.
Neal and Mary Guy.
Duncan and Martha Harkin.
Delbert and Dorothy Hodges.
Kermit and Geraldine Hooper.
Walter and Vivian Kriner.
Psomas sen snd anS SiFfela Beraice eaqSst Msckesy
| Robert and Mary Mccoy
Archibald and Mary McInally.
William and Romona Motz.
Guy and Elinor Nicholson.
Michael and Helen Pappas.
Robert and Elizabeth Redeld.
Anthony and Lois Romano.
Wilton and Lille Rumph.
Peter and Frances Santucci.
Louis and Helen Schlesinger.
Robert and Dorothy Scobie.
Edward and Pamela Smith.
Ned and Roberta Smith.
William and Susan Staten.
John and Eleanor Suiter.
Eyerard and Jena Touche.
Wilbur and Phyllis VanNeste.
Raymond l2,,y,I and Mary Vaughn.
Warren and Estelle Woods.
Bernard and Myrtle Agent.
Carlton and Louise Boujiai.
James and Lucy Coles.
Robert and Margaret Henderson.
tgOAtAAlAC 01Au kANCAAAlC E0N4AAWu uAAs
Joseph and Eppie Pugh.
Allen and Eugine Robinson.
Ralph and Virginia Alsip.
Charles and Helen Beckett.
Charles and Mary Berger.
Colin and Catherine Brown, jr.
Donald and Joyce Brown.
Raymond and Mae Chinn.
Gerlad and Mary Cannelly. jr.
Donald and Jane Fisher
Evsnder and Jane Craver.
James and Anna Eler.
Francis and Shirley Galton.
William and Helen Gordon.
Paul and Martha Hamilton. jr.
Alfred and Marie Hawkes..
Wesley and Dorothy Hodgkin.
George and Mildred Janios.
Stanley and Mona Kubecki
William and Jeanne Loveall.
Othus and Emma Mansfield.
Jerome and Catherine Worker.
Edwin and Beatrice Miller.
James and Eileen Murphy.
James and Grace OLeray.
William and Martha Peterson.
sidney and Eleanor Repplier.
Jack and Phyllis Rosenbiatt.
Robert and Harriet Samson.
Troy and Rosemarie Sanders.
James and Victoria Schwab.
Robert and Ina Sims.
Edgar and Margaret Smith.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Flower Show Saturday

The annual chrysanthemum
show Of the Woodbridge Garden
Club will be held Saturday in the
recreation rooms of Taft Junior
High School. Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-31
Chain Food Sales Rise

Food chain store sales through
out the Nation for September were
1873 per cent above sales for the
same period last year, Chain Store
Age reported today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

The Rev. Father Ludi S. J. of
Montreal, Canada, visited Mr.
and Mrs. James O'Brien Satur-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Smell Wis
tied at the James O'Brien home
at st. Xavier Friday evening.
GET your Indian beaded moe
aSS1nS, hand fooled purses and
graduation gifts at the Battle
Held Souvenir Shop on High
way 8. Adv
DR.. and Mrs. John w. Schu-
bert of LeWistoWn are parents
OF a son born Saturday, Nav IL
at LeWiStoWn. Dr. and Mrs.
Schubert are former residents
OF Hardin and Mrs. Schubert Is
a sister to Mrs. Roy Chambers.
BAKE sale by the Future
Home Makers of America of
Hardin high school, will be May
-, starting at 9 a. m. at the
Montana Power Co. ADV.
Mrs. 10 Kray of San Diego,
Calf. who has spent the past
two weeks at the home Of her
son, Henry Kray, left Friday for
New York City. Wednesday,
May is, she left for Europe
where she expects to spend six
months visiting the Scandinav-
ian countries, France, SWitzer-
land, Austria, Belgium, and her
native land, Holland.
Those present for Mothers
day at the James O'Brien home
were MIR and Mrs. John Luther,
Jr., and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Relic and children,
Mrs. c.. II. Keeler and children,
Mrs. Tim Hurley and sons, Mrs.
Denny and daughter, Shirley
from the st. Xavier Mission
school and granddaughter, Sha-
ron O'Brien from Sisters school
of st. Xavier.
MI. and Mrs. Estol Henley
have received word from their
son, Robert, who for the past
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

seven months has been in the
'front.' lines in Korea, that ne
expects to be discharged and
return to his home in Hardin
within the next two months.
GET your Indian beaded moe
aSSlnS, hand fooled purses and
graduation gifts at the Battle
HELD Souvenir Shop on High
way g.. ADV.
Miss Gracia Dillon and Mrs.
William Franklin SpentSSunday
and Monday visiting in Boze-
man. n
Mrs. Ruth savidge, daughter,
Marilyn and son, Bob, of Joliet
daughter and grandchildren of
Mrs. Stella Walker, spent Sun
day at the Walker home. John
A. Walker, of Billings, son of
Mrs. Walker, was also a guest.
Robert is with the engineering
corps and enlisted three years
ago, July %.
GET your Indian beaded moe
aSSlnS, hand fooled purses and
graduation gifts at the Battle
field Souvenir Shop on High
way 8. ADV.
Ellsworth Skeie of Billings
spent Mothers day at, the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Skeie. "
Stephen Olson of Billings,
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
MI; Crilly, is visiting this week
at the Chilly home.
Mrs. M. j.. Hawks of st. Xav-
Ter and Mrs. Ray McKittrick of
Hardin returned Tuesday after
having spent several weeks on
a vacation trip to the middle
and southern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.. Corkins
left by car Saturday on a vac
alton trip to Washington, D. c.,
Tennessee, the west coast and
Canada.
Marvin Gene Davis, who re-
Gently underwent major surgery
at st. Vincent's hospital, re-
turned to his home Friday.
Rusty Packard spent several
days last week attending the
Telephone Training school in
Billings.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Bulls were
dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bulls and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Saunders
attended the Mothers Day din
ner given at the fraternity
to which. their sons, Bob and
Lloyd, belong, in Bozeman. Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
Putrolmen To Be
Indidn Deputies

Some Montana state highway
patrolmen will be commissioned
deputy special officers of the
federal Indian service, Paul l..
Fickinger, director of the Bill
lings area of the Indian SER
vice, has announced after a
conference with state officials
in Helena.
The commissioning of the
highway patrolmen is made nee
esSary to meet enforcement
problems arising from a recent
state supreme court decision.
The court ruled that state and
county officers have no iuris-
diction within boundaries of an
Indian reservation, including
highways traversing the reser-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

PAPOOSE BLUE BIRDS

PAPOOSE BLUE BIRDS
The PapooSe blue birds held
their regular meeting, Wednes-
day, May 9. The girls made
string containers for their
mothers for Mothers Day gifts.
They are planning a hobo hike
and bird walk for May 49,,
WICALA f
The Wicala Camp Fire group
held their weekly meeting and
a tea for their mothers Satur-
day, May IL, at the Keith Mar
tin home. The program was ex-
planned to the mothers and
they volunteered to help.
IYOKIH
The girls met Thursday, May
10 at the home of Betty Butor-
&C. They decided to have a
hay-ride party at the Dyckman
ranch on Sarpy May 26, and a
formal dance June /.
The girls were given their
last warning for honors, to en-
able them to hold their group
counsel fire.
Betty Butorac served refresh
ments and the next meeting
will be held at the Olsen home
May II.
PINE RIDGE BLUE BIRDS
The third grade blue birds
group gave a tea for their
mothers and teachers Wednes-
day, May 9 in the v. F. w.
rooms. The girls made flowers
at a previous meeting and these
were arranged on the serving
table. At the close of the tea
each girl presented her mother
with a flower.
Donna Eyre played two piano
solos, "Birdlings'' and BRA
Inns Lullaby Scramble; Karen
Mode, Swans on the Lake.;
Sandra Torske, "Good Mite La
dies" and "In the Hall of the
Mountain King; Judy Harris.
"Chimes" and Linda Criswell,
"Fairyland Music and Evening
Bells. Sydney Ziler gave a
reading entitled Mothers Day
Gifts.
The girls sang the blue bird
song and danced the virginia
Reel.
Two of the groups sponsors,
Mrs. Walter Torske and Mrs
Lackman, were introduced and
Mrs. Emerson was introduced as
a leader.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
LOCALS

EsZELE 3 EE#&a-EE=NE 81 rod r. Er-as g
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bigley, ac-
companied by Heinrich FrickIe
and Mrs. Oren Burd, returned
Friday, May IL, from Idaho
Falls, Ida, where they visited
for several days at the home of
Mrs. Amelia Rohs whose SON,
Ed, was on furlough before de-
parting for the east coast. Mr..
and Mrs. Bigley had a chat
with j. NJ. AStle, former Hardin
postmaster, who is now a resi-
dent of Idaho Fails.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Carpenter
drove to Moorecroft, Wyo., last
week to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Carpenters uncle, George
Graham. They returned to Har-.
din Thursday. - ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
VIOLATIONS

Fined in justice court during
the past week were the fol-
lowing:
May 5, Randall Samuel Law
erance, Denver, Colo, center
line driving, posted S. bond,
and Robert T. Diefendorfor, Jr.,
Billings, reckless driving, post
ed $25 bond. ~.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

walton.
Fickinger said the proposed
commissioning would give to the
patrolmen authority equal to
the services own deputy special
officers on Indian lands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL

The Rev. Harold Wright,
pastor of the Church of God
in Hardin, recently resigned
and left today for Portland.
Ore, where he will atttnd
school.
Rev. Wright was pastor in
Grow Agency approximately
four years before accepting the
pastorate here a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

First picture postcard Of
which proof is extant was made
in TIT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

Tom Hammer and Mrs. Ed Rel
beth accompanied them.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-17

50 ~.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

IRVQm "SMUGGLERS' ISLAND, I"
s~ JEFF CHANDLER, EVELYN
IYrvrc
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Elliott and John Roosevelt
Help Organize Show Firm
By the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 20.-Elliott
and John Roosevelt and others
have organized a new firm, Roose-
welt Enterprises, Inc, to package
and produce radio and television
shows.
Elliott Roosevelt, who will be
president of the new firm, an
Inounced it's organization yester-
day. John will be executive vice
president.
! Others associated with the new
company are Moran Kersta, for
Imer National Broadcasting Co.
Itelevision manager, who will be
vice president and sales manager,
and Dee Tucker and Henry Nor
Igenthau III, who now are produc-
Ition executives of Mrs. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt's radio and TV pro-
grams.
A catalogue of six major TV
properties is held by the Roose-
welt concern. Included are a Sc
|ries of So half-hour children's
stories in color and in black and
white and dramatic series titled
Actors Studio
Evening star., 1951-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS,

II CNVMV Doris Day. Lullaby of
,I SAvVA Broadway" 6:15, 9:3O.
II Humphrey Bogart. THE Enforcer."
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Hollywood Diary
Mrs. Stouffer (Hedy Lemorr) Plans
To Make Her Next Movie in Mexico

after all. The Army is a little
shy about giving permission to
bring the famous mule to the
famous academy. So the new
story will be Francis Goes to the
Big Town"
Betty CRADLES racing luck has
changed for the better. Her horse,
Big Noise, was in the money
three times recently. This is just
as well, as Betty is still on sus-
pension at 20th-Fox. The studio
lis giving a big build-up to Mitzi
Gaynor, who debuted with Betty
in my Blue Heaven"
Rita Hayworth's next movie
will not be a musical in spite of
the dance teacher with her in
Nevada. Rita isn't in the mood
to dance. and she says it'll take
her longer to gel in condition for
anything strenuous. Her next
picture, now being written by
Virginia Van Upp, is described as
"a romantic drama"
X X X X
Mrs. Gary Cooper has rented
a very expensive apartment in
New York's Carlton House. She
moves in after a summer siesta
with her family on Long Island.
Marie Wilson is eating four
meals day to recover her lost
weight. She looks better plumper.
Marie has a good line for the
wolves who want to follow her
home. "Sure. come il" she tells
EN-. II want you to meet my
mother"
Don De Fore, making love to
Marie in their picture. They
Sell Sailors Elephants" tells me
he will run right through the
summer in Dream Girl" in New
York with Judy Holiday. But
how can you stand the heat?" I
want you to know. ''WeM be air
conditioned" says Don.
I've just learned how Victor
Mature grabbed the top role in
"Androcles and the Lion" with
Jean Simmons. Upon seeing
someone testing for the part in
the most gorgeous uniform, he
promptly called Gabriel Pascal
and said, I'D like to do it,"
Released by
North American Newspaper Associates,
Evening star., 1951-06-20

CIT VeR Silver Spring, Md. Free
@eAa AsA Parking. Irene Dunno,
Alex Guinness. The Mudiark," 2:35.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Floor Show
Spotlight
Dogged Potrons
Hate to Leave
The Terrace

II the weather will only coop
crate a little now things will be
fine at the Shoreham Terrace ano
the only problem facing Robert
and Paul will be where to put
Everybody who wants to be put
within shouting distance of the
Iringside there. The weather seems
to be doing this, finally, but then
you never can tell around here.
AS a matter of fact the weather
hasn't been much of a deterrent
even though it has tried. to those
who feel the urge to dine in the
open on the Terrace and dance
to Barnee's music. Even when a
cool breeze out of Rock Greek
Park hasn't been noticed. what
with the temperature in the SOS,
the Shoreham's outdoor resort has
been thronged. 1t takes a good
definite rain to drive the custom
IerS into the Shoreham's Blue
Room and if a slight drizzle comes
up the dogged patrons are the last
to admit 1t.
The Shoreham's summer sched-
ule calls for one show nightly, at
10 o'clock, outdoors or in. Right
now it consists of a pair of famil-
lar acts well known to almost
anybody who turns up. The dane
ing is done by the Talbots, who
are graceful and seem to enjoy
their work, and the more spec
tacular contribution IS made by
the Maxwells, a pair of athletic
young men whose acrobaticS
sometimes border on the fool
hardy and who often seem about
to crash into somebody's soup.
Good show.
Other things: The summer en-
tertainment being staged by Daryl
Harpa at the Wardman's Caribar
Room is. as has been noted be-
fore. Hawaiian in mood. It's
a languorous affair. good
for hot weather watching. A large
part of it is devoted to various
forms of the hula, and you can
hear girls all over the room ex-
planning to their escorts, "The
hands are the important thing,
see? Every movement Of the
hands helps tell story" Some
escorts may even watch the hands
which demonstrates the power OF
ia woman. especially the one sit
ting next to you. Pearl Bailey,
who is one of the wonderful en-
|tertainers of the day, opens an
eight-day engagement at the
IMerry-Land Club tomorrow night.
H. M.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

Hedy Lamarr''s first move as
Mrs. Ted Stauffer will be RE-
union" to be made in Acapulco
and Mexico City. I don't think
Hedy will give up making movies.
Why should she? She can still
command $150,000 a picture.
Hedy and Ted are now in Carmel
on a Today honeymoon-then
it's Mexico. here they come.
Orson Welles will be high and
dry in his next movie-he plays
Noah in the Biblical story. The
picture will be financed in Eng
land.
Donald O'Connor will not be
going to West Point with Francis,
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Yale Honors D. c. Man

Willard H. Hawley, jr., son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hawley, 121e
Neal street NE, has been awarded
"a masters degree in engineering
by Yale University.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

The Royal Canadian Mounted
Police Force was organized in 1873
as the North West Mounted Po-
lice. The name was changed In
/ 1904.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

There ore 1876 comp beds. Are you
helping fill them? $3.50 for one week;
$3.50 for two. Send your check to
The Evening. Stor Summer Comp Fund.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

WpFnWM Gregory Peck, "only the
Va AS"~ Valiant, 2:35, 4.5O. 7:1O.
$50.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

TTVNTT Irene Dunno. Alex GUM
AAsVsA ness, THE Mudiark," 2:40,
AK 7.10 o.oO
Evening star., 1951-06-20

GGFf1 Silver Spring, Md. Free Park
sASS ing. Jane Russell, Walter
Huston, THE OUTLAW" 1905, $50.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

SWERYnAN Irene Dunno, Alex
sAAMAhADHN Guinness, THE Mud
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

families 10 the Valley which ap- pears indicated by the proposal to purchase the entire airport at a price around two hundred thou- sand dollars. if given assurance that there would be no serious in- terruption in the airplane com munications between the Valley and other regions which furnish the market for the Valleys prod ucts. and 10 establish the purpose for which the existing airport was built and rushed to completion.
 The Palmer Airport association, composed of private citizens, holds an option to purchase the airport land from the Territory. They raised the funds to buy the land. The Territory made inn provements before federal ap- proval was granted, so federal matching funds have been held up.
 The airport is considered stra- tegic landing field in the national defense program.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Homen1uker's
 Council

A weaving workshop with clas- SeS conducted by the famous ex- pert, Karen Pehrson, of Gothen- burg, Sweden, will be conducted in Palmer, June 10-20, by the Uni versity of Alaska extension ser vice.
 Invited to work or to watch are homemakers and anyone inter ested.
 Weaving classes start June II. Classes probably will be overflow so early registration is asked by Mary Lou Lashbrook, district home agent.
 Miss Pehrson now is conduct ing weaving classes in Anchorage where her skill and the beauty of her handicraft have drawn wide attention. From Anhcorage she will come to Palmer, then 10 Haines and on to the University of Alaska summer school where she will teach a credit course, July 2-August IA.
 Next meeting of the Home makers Council will be 1O:3O a. m., Monday, June 4, in the exten- sion craft room, when summer plans for the homemaker clubs and All will be discussed.
 Miss Florence Eby, market mas ter for the Farmers Market, soon to be opened in Palmer, will tell final plans for booth spaces and answer questions on proposed op- eration of this community ven ture.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

NEW ARRIVALS IN ALASKA
 MT. and Mrs. Burt F. Parker and Miss Rogane Talbott of Breckenridge, Colo, were in Pal mer for a short visit this week af-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

ter a visit to Fairbanks. The Park CTS sold their business, The Sum- init County Journal at Brecken- ridge, before coming to Alaska.
 Printers all, they hope to locate in this vicinity. They are visit ing at Anchorage for a few days.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Don Alton Stump are the parents of a new daugh- ter, born at Valley hospital, May 25. The little miss, who weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces at birth, has been named Pricilla Lorene. She is the fourth child for the couple who make their home in Palmer.
 MT. Stump is missionary pas tor.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-01
Governor Seeks
(Continued from Page 1l

does not have sufficient informa- tion to advise me on the question of whether or not the United States government is claiming any right, title or interest in the Pal mer airport. Suggest your prin- cipal contact for an answer to this question the Civil Aero nautics administration, which has regional office in Anhcorage and principal office in Washington, D. C.
 "As chairman of the commis- sion I personally would want to be assured that if the Palmer air port property were sold to your principal that previous 10 such sale a definite commitment would be made 10 provide Palmer with adequate substitute airport facili- ties. Needless to say the people of Palmer should. in my view. be fully consulted and their every in- terest protected before any action was initiated leading 10 such sale. Ii might we'll be that they would like 10 secure a consider able housing project with inc pos sible addition of several hundred
Evening star., 1951-10-23

priests even on non-military
matters are helpful to the
anti-Communist governments.
The decision of the President
has not been a hasty one. De-
spite his penchant for taking
hot issues head on, he could not
ignore the open hostility of
many leaders of the Protestant
churches with whom he dis
cussed his proposal and who
refused to be persuaded by his
reasons. So he knew he was
asking for a fight. How furious
the fight will be has already
been indicated. How it will re-
suit is not likely to be known
before winter. Congress. now in
recess, must act on the nomina-
ton, provide the funds to set
up an embassy and. by special
legislation, free Gen. Mark
Clark from the restriction on
military men serving in civilian
Office. BY the time Congress re-
turns a real storm will have
been whipped up.
The impact of the battle will
be felt in the House perhaps
even more than in the Senate.
1t is in the House that the
Protestants and Other Ameri-
cans United for Separation of