davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
Senatorial Opinions On

Continued from page one)
the necessity for this bill? The Gov
ernor didn't ask for any additional
revenue except for highways T.. HB
388 is the. only revenue measure to
arrive in this body Why the mo-
tive? =. Is it right? :. Is it neces-
sary? -. AS long as co-ops were 60
ing broke there was no trouble :.
This bill is directly slap at the
farmers of Montana -"
ANGSTMAN, Hill: "Sen. John
sons motion Ito indefinitely post
ponce is the wisest remark on this
yet The purpose of this bill is
to reach the co-ops and possibly the
Campbell ranch This bill is
monstrosity :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02


was back in committee again.
BILL CHOPPED TO PIECES
Monday morning the committee
went to work and after much chop
ping, brought the bill back to the sem
ate with practically every group ex-
cept farm co-ops exempted from it's
tax provisions. AS for farm co-ops,
the committee even exempted cash
patronage dividends, insisting that
only dividends left in the coop by
majority action of coop members at
annual meetings be subject to dis
criminatory taxation. Thus amend
ed, despite spirited opposition from
Senators Wilson (Toole), Weyde-
meyer, Mahoney, Rice (Teton), Kel-
ly Oake), Cotton valley Dahl
(Sheridan), James liberty, Ander-
son (Pondera), and Phillips phil
lips), and equally spirited support by
Nutter and Cremer, the bill was pas
sed on general orders" and slated
for third reading Monday evening.
Monday evening another last ditch
battle against the measure broke out
with Anderson (Pondera) leading off
with a series of amendments. All |
of his amendments were voted down. I
Then Weydemeyer took up the cud-
gel with further amendments on the /
controversial Section ga section
which even Sen. Gosman, a propon-
ent of the bill, admitted he didn't
Joining in with Ander-
son and Weydemeyer, were Mahoney
and Wilson (Toole, and as debate
went on, various senators changed
positions. On final general orders
vote, the count stood 1926, with
Committee of the Whole Chairman
oadbury (Lewis & Clark casting
he deciding vote in favor of enact
ng HB 3S8. Thus the matter stood
When third reading finally came.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02

A a Aronow, Crist, Gebhardt,
Ha:lnes, Flathead, Haines, (Missoula)
HHlgglns, Macdonald, Magnuson, o.
oonnor, Reed, Sykes, Westlake
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-03-02
State Senate Kills Coop

Continued from page one)
toward the end of Sunday, the bill
was back in committee again.
BILL CHOPPED TO PIECES
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Four Outside" Conventions Set For Mckinley Park

Mt. Mckinley Park hotel and 3,030 square miles of Alaskan wonderland officially opened on Friday, June l.
 The big park hotel, operated by The Alaska Railroad, has been re- decorated from ''stem to stern".
 Hotel officials are bracing for a hefty tourist season, Afrasiab Ding" Bakhtiari, Mckinley hotel manager, reports.
 Four large conventions are planned at Mckinley hotel dur ing the summer, according to Ding. Some 40 members of the National Editorial associa- ton gather at the park this month. Other conclaves are being staged by the Portland Chamber of Commerce; the Hawaiian Chamber of Commerce and the California Automobile association.
 Regular Alaskan tours with stops at Mt. Mckinley Park ho- tel are planned again this season by the Arctic Alaska Travel Ser vice and other agencies.
 The hotel, with it's 95 rooms, accommodates 190 guests.
 The 86-mile road from the hotel to Wonder Lake, choice fishing site, is open and bands of caribou and other animals are reported roaming the area in abundance.
 Park officials say there seem to be many Toklat Grizzly bears in the park this spring, as we'll as Dall mountain sheep, foxes, parka squirrels, birds and other "un- paid" park entertainers.
 Motorists can ship their cars to
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
Historical Ddfd Presented To
 D. Of AIoSko

One ton of documents dealing with the early history of the Ter ritory are en route from Seattle to the University of Alaska as a gift of Volney Richmond, Jr., of the Northern Commercial com pany, Dr. Ferris Moore announced today.
 ''The documents are the exist ing records of the Alaska Com mercial company that reigned su- preme from Kodiak westward down the Aleutian chain and in the Boring sea from the 70's to the turn of the century,, Dr.. Moore said. ''The University of Alaska is most grateful for this gift.
 "The shipment consists of 29 cases of ledgers, invoices, inven- tories, records of sea otter catches, annual reports of traders to the head office, diaries of store man. agers, reports on whaling, census data taken by traders of the old Alaska Commercial company, Dr. Moore said.
 The work of sorting and clas- sifying the documents might well be a years work for a history ma- jor, Dr. Moore indicated.
 "Combining these papers with the superb library of Alaskana given to the university by D. E. Skinner of the Alaska Steamship company, the University of Alas ka now has the finest collection of research material in existence on the affairs of the Territory" Dr. Moore stated.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scouts of troop 26 have a short nature hike planned for the next regular meeting, June 13. Mrs. Charles Wilson, leader, re- minded scouts that parent-con- sent forms must be properly signed and returned before leav- ing on the hike. Comfortable clothing and "nosebag" lunches also are called for.
 July Is, Eugene Kirsch, chairman, home at II am. During the hike, a study of native Alaskan trees and flowers will be made, taking specimens for scrap books.
 Mrs. John DeVries, R.N., gave a first-aid demonstration to the troop at the June 6 meeting. Care of cuts, burns, slivers and use of triangular bandage were shown.
 Ten Girl Scout leaders and prospective leaders from Palmer took part in the outdoor training class conducted by Mrs. Marjorie Kafer, executive secretary of the Susitna council, June 5.
 Divided into three patrols, each
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

Mckinley park and spend as long as they like seeing the sights. Or they can go there via the railroad and take the regular park tours.
 Two trips a day are planned between the hotel and Camp Eiel- son, where visitors are offered a dazzling array of mountains over which 20,300-foot Mt. Mckinley presides. Camp Eielson is 66 miles from park headquarters. Another favorite drive over the good park roads is to Polychrome pass.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
STIPULATED FUNDS APPLY
 ON NEW. NOT OLD. HOSPITAL

While plans and necessary fin ancing applications for building a new hospital for Palmer go for ward, the hospital board is striv- ing to make present inadequate quarters meet immediate de- mands.
 The board made it clear that the $6,5O0 to be raised by popular subscription will apply on funds required for the new building and that no part of that amount is to be used on the present quar- ters. The present buildings, how ever, must have certain repairs made before winter, and for this purpose there are no funds.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
School Boord and P-f.A To Hold Joint Meeting On New School PIons

Special meeting of the P-T.A. and school board is called for 8 p.m., June 13, at the school lunch room. Purpose is to discuss prob lems and bring out ideas and in- formation related to new, school construction and its financing.
 Some of the topics to be dis cussed are: Needs of the commu- nifty, type of construction desired, financing, sources of income, ways and means of getting the money; operation and mainten- ance, forecast of population and increase in students.
 The architect selected by the school board is expected to be present and to answer questions.
 All interested persons are urged to attend this meeting, Mrs. Jas. Kinder, president, said.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08
CLEANING BEE

Women of the United Protest ant church will hold cleaning bee Friday, June 15, at the church. All women of the con- gregation are invited to attend.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-06-08

prepared separate dishes. Follow ing lunch, each fire and prepara- ton of food was explained.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
High School Students
OK Traininq,
Says Wilson Principal

Washington high school stu
dents feel a universal military
training program would be the
most equitable way to meet the
Nations manpower needs, accord
ing to John F. Brougher, principal
of Woodrow Wilson High School
Mr.. Brougher. speaking on a
Liberty Broadcasting Network
program yesterday. said that was
his impression from speaking with
students who soon will be eligible
for the draft.
Seniors Gained Down.
On the same program, Paul E.
Flicker, secretary of the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals. said high school sem
iors are pretty well calmed down
about the draft problem and are
planning to enter college in large
numbers next fall.
"They also have taken heed
from the armed forces emphasis
that they should stay in school
until they graduate in order to
be of greater value to their coun-
try" he said.
80 Per Cent Go to College.
f Mr.. Brougiler said a survey of
1856 Of the 1872 boys graduated by
Wilson last June showed that 149
Evening star., 1951-05-21

away. An SB-17. carrying q
rescue lifeboat, numbered into the
sky. The Chase GLIB "Avitruck,
an unusually shaped cargo carrier
took off in 400 feet, a short field
maneuver made possible by he1
ightness. big wing surface and
heavily powered twin engines.
"Globemaster" Held Crowd.
But the crowd wouldn't go home
until the giant "Globemaster II, n
the Air Forces CHA. was air.
borne. Known also as the Fly
ing House." this giant aircraft
rose quickly, the thunderouS roar
of her four engines drowning out
all conversation. Ever veteran
pilots watched the take-off.
Yesterdays crowd at Boiling
brought the weekend total to
100000. An estimated 10000 peo-
pie also saw the opening parade
on Saturday.
Other big Sunday attractions
were a $50,000 model Of the Coast
Guards Northwind class of cut
tiers, the Navy's deep-sea diving
exhibition, in which a diver man
ages to drink soda pop while un-
der water: Navy 1t. John Burton's s
model aircraft carrier and planes
and the Air Forces Clio Packets.
cargo aircraft with twin tail
booms and other unusual char
which have played a
big part in the Pacific Airlift, A
Evening star., 1951-05-21
BY the As,esiotsd Pres,

LONDON. May 21.-The British
Broadcasting Corp. clamped a ban
last night on stunt advertising.
It had found too many British
women in search of adventure.
It all started with a small
classified advertisement inserted
in a London newspaper by one
broadcaster seeking a few girls to
interview on his Saturday night
program.
well set up young gentleman
with honorable intentions invites
young ladies seeking adventure to
meet him on steps of Criterion
Restaurant. lower Regent Street,
7:15 pm. Saturday. May 49," the
ad read.
At the appointed hour 200 eager
women, some of them holding
babies. fought their way onto the
steps outside the restaurant. Some
Evening star., 1951-05-21
By Nate PoIowetzky
A.soeiatsd Press War Correspondent

-
UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS. Korea. Nav
21.-Rememher when the magi-
clan made the egg disappear with
the words:
Nov you see it. now you don't?"
That describes the way the
Chinese have behaved in the
Korean war. especially in their
last two offensiveS.
Take the current offensive on
the east central front, where the
United States I'd Division has
been fighting SO yaliantly.
As enc high ranking officer put
it today;
TITS Ike some deadly game of
hide and seek.
One day we send a strong tank
patrol up q read into Q town, and
a mile or SO beyond" he said.
They don't see a single enemy
soldier. AIS nice and quiet. The
next day we send that same tank
patrol up that same road and
there are thousands of Chinks ali
over the place and the patrol can't
even get near the town.
where did they come from?
Who knows?
Rough On Intelligence.
Probably they've been hiding all
day and all night in the noun
tains. in caves, and in some cases
in abandoned mines"
These hide and seek tactics have
made it rough for Army intelli-
gence and operations officers.
Take the other day." an 9th
Army officer said. when the End
Division was In trouble up on the
east central front.
II went over to one Office to see
what the situation was. That was
at 10 am. They told me every
thing looked better, that things
were shaping up
II went back at 4 pm, The fell
Evening star., 1951-05-21

lady looked at them obviously and
said: do they really fly?"
The two-day postponement OF
the air show has started officials
to thinking that maybe next years
celebration might also be a two
day affair. scheduled, that is.
Precision Demonstrations.
There also were precision dem
onstrations by the Marine Corps
Band. Army Drill Team. Marine
Drill Team. Air Force Drum and
Bugle Corps, Air Force Drill Team
and the Navy Band.
Other final statistics: . More
than 5000 potatoes. shredded into
French fries, given away free to
visitors by the Navy; 5000 serv-
ings Of ice cream given out by the
Quartermaster Corps, and II chill
dren lost and returned over the
week end, including an 8-year-old
who probably will make out all
right in life.
His identity Is unknown. Sat-
urday he reported himself lost and
gave his address. He was driven
home in an Air Force staff car
Yesterday. he reported himself lost
again. Authorities questioned the
lad, then let him go, their con-
sciences clear. His parting ex-
PLANTATION:
Gee, but that sure was a good
way to get free ride home"
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Wagner Sues Trustee!
|0f Rollins for Custer;
Seeks S5OO,OO0
BY the Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. May 21.-Dr
Paul A. Wagner today sued II
trustees who voted to fire him as
president of Rollins College for
$500, 900.
In a 17-point bill of complaint
filed in Orange County Circuit
Court. DR.. Wagner charged the
II with wrongful and unlawful
conspiracy" to obstruct his author
ity as president of Rollins.
The suit also accused the trus-
tees of damaging his good name
and reputation ito such an extent
that no other college or school
would favorablys consider" him for
a similar Office.
DR.. Wagner charged that he
suffered "immeasurable humilia-
ton" and asked that he be award
led 100000 for compensatory
damages and $2o0,0 900 for punitive
damages.
There has been almost a run
ming battle among DR.. Wagner
some trustees, alumni, students
and faculty since March when he
announced that % of rs faculty
members were being fired and in
tercollegiate athletics dropped be-
cause of decreasing finances at
Rollins.
A week ago Prof. Hugh F. Nc
Kean, art director for the college,
took over the presidency by direc-
ton of the II trustees.
The half-mi1lion dollar suit was
directed against H. George Carri-
son and Winthrop Bancroft of
Jacksonville, Miller Walton of
Miami, Mrs. Jeanette Genius
Mexican of Winter Park, wife of
the president; Reginald T. Clough,
Eldridge Haynes and Robert w.
Stephens of New York City; Oh
colt Deming of Washington,
Thomas P. johnson of Pittsburgh,
Pa, Roger Shaw of Hartford,
Conn, and Mrs. Paula Dommerich
Siedenburg of Greenwich, Conn.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Reds Awarded Planes
Bought by ChennauIt;
Appeal Due on Ruling
by the Associaied Press

HONG KONG. May 21.-A
Hong Kong Supreme Court justice
today awarded 40 former Chinese
Nationalist airplanes to Red
China, but that didn't end the
dispute over their ownership.
The Civil Air Transport, Inc,
owned by retired Maj. Gen. Claire
Chennault and Whiting Willauer,
purchased the planes from Chang
Kai-shek's government in For
mosa March IL, 1850.
The airline announced it will
appeal the decision to the full Su-
preme Court and-if necessary
to the Privy Council in London.
The appeals will take at least
four months. possibly longer.
During that time the planes will
remain frozen" on the Hong
Kong airport, where they have
been sitting.
"Sellout" Is Ruled.
Gen. Chennault argued that his
purchase of the planes not only
was legal, but was transacted
while Britain still recognized the
Nationalist regime.
Justice Sir Gerald Howe ruled
In effect that the deal was ac-I
tually "sellout" of the Chinese
people.
He expressed three other opin-
ions:
/. Britain's recognition of Red
China (January 6, 1950O should be
retroactive las least as far back
as Red China's) dismissal of
ministers of the Nationalist gov
ernment in October, 1949.
2. Therefore. the disputed air.
craft actually belonged to Red
China as from October /, 1949.
Called Part of Japan.
3. AS far as Britain is con-
cerned, Formosa at the present
time is not Chinese but belongs
to Japan. In 1943 Formosa was
part of the territories of the Jap
anese empire and the British gov
ernment considers Formosa is still
part of that territory.
Sir Gerald's decision upheld the
Chinese Communists claim to III
CATS, Is GAGS and five Convairs.
The decision also indirectly af-
fected 81 other transport planes
formerly owned by the National
lists China National Aviation Corp.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
1850 More Troops
From 4th Division
Embark for Europe
By the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, May 21.-Advance
elements of the 4th Infantry Di-
vision are on their way to Europe
to reinforce Gen. Eisenhower's
North Atlantic pact armies.
The Gen. c. H. Muir sailed
yesterday with 1,500 infantrymen
from the division plus $50 Air
Force replacements.
Nearly 1000 additional 4th Di-
vision men left on two other
transports Saturday.
The remainder of the 18,000-
man division is scheduled to sail
within a month. 1t will be fol-
lowed by the I'd Armored Division.
For many of the divisions SOL
diers, the transatlantic crossing
is the second in a decade. About
10 per cent of the units personnel
are World War II combat vet
erans.
The division commander, Maj.
Gen. Harlan N. Hartness. sailed
with the first group. He promised:
IF we have to, we can fight
and do good job of it"
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Foreign Policy
Cnofipuad Eroyo Tirst poca

OF not removing Gen. Macarthur
were taken into consideration.
Yes, that was taken into con-
sideration and his military views
because it is possible that by not
trying to conf1ne the conflict to
Korea we might find our war en-
larged beyond our capability to
carry out it successfully" the gen.
eral said.
Feared War Would Spread.
I'VE were afraid that we might
become too much involved if we
did not try to confine the war to
Korea. That was stated in the
first reason that the chiefs were
warried about, but whether or
not it would happen I don't think
any one knows
There was that danger that it
would happen" ......
The questioning of Gen. Brad
ley was interrupted last week
when fight developed in the
committee over whether he should
be compelled to disclose private
talks he had with Mr.. Truman
leading up to the Macarthur fir
ing. The Senators decided that
as an advisor to the President he
should not be required to divulge
confidential conversations.
The question had been brought
up by Senator Wiley, Republican,
of Wisconsin, who also over the
weekend wrote a letter to Chair
man Russell, Democrat, of Geor-
gia, suggesting that Mr.. Truman
himself we called as a witness.
Russell Defers Wiley Action.
At the start of today's session,
Senator Russell referred to the
letter but added that inasmuch as
Senator Wiley was not present
he would defer taking it up until
later.
Developments over the week end
included: ....-
/. Senator Fulbright, Democrat,
Of Arkansas accused Gen. Mac
Arthur of having given the COM
mittee some half-truths" and
testimony almost equivalent to
deception" in the early days Of
the hearings. He complained Gen.
Macarthur gave only a partial
account of messages between
Tokyo and Washington in Janu-
ary, when the q. N. forces were
In danger of being forced to
evacuate Korea.
2. Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio said the administration re-
Gently has reversed it's China
policy and swung around to the
Macarthur viewpoint, by offering
more help to the Chinese Ma
tionalists.
3. Senator Mcmahon, Democrat,
OF Connecticut, denied the Taft
statement as they debated foreign
policy an NBC's American Forum
Of the Air yesterday. Senator Taft
called the administrations effort
to fight limited war in Korea a
failure, while Senator Mcmahon
contended it is accomplishing the
objective of checking aggression
and giving the free nations time
to grow stronger.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
By Horry Lever

ny 1orry Lever
For two days they tried to hold
that big air show at Boiling Air
Force Base, as part of the Armed
Forces Day celebration. But
Saturday the service ceiling was
less than 1000 feet. which meant
the fast jets and other aircraft
couldn't go through their PAGES.
Yesterday. when the air show
phase was to be staged. following
Saturdays postponement, the
ceiling was even worse. only 600
feet. When 1t closed in early in
the day. the performance was
called off. and the $4,000 specta-
tors devoted all their attention to
the large collection of military,
naval and air exhibits.
But late yesterday afternoon, as
the last few thousand Sunday
visitors began to leave, an air show
suddenly materialized as one after
another of the unusual aircraft
on the field. took-off for home
bases.
The F-S6 Sabre" jet fighter
left a big trail of exhaust smoke
as it thundered into the sky and
out of sight within a minute. The
Navy's Neptune" bomber, sister
craft of the "Truculent Turtle"
which holds the worlds nonstop
distance record of more than
1000 miles. zoomed upward and
Evening star., 1951-05-21
British Women Jam Street
Answering Adventure Offer

800 more in the street jammed
traffic for half an hour until
puzzled police cleared out the
showing, shouting crowd Of women
Broadcaster Brian johnson came
up cautiously through the restau-
rants back entrance.
II never expected more than q
few girls" he explained.
The BIC said it was all too
undignified. It said 1t would not
permit anonymous stunt advertis-
ing for any Of its programs in the
future.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Reds Hide-ond- Seek Tactics
Make Korean War Confusing

lows shook their heads sadly.
Things look pretty grim they
said. They found thousands and
thousands more Chinese than
were reported before.
II went back at 8 pm. Things
were looking even worse. The Chi
nese were moving in all directions
and there was a huge mass in
front of the I'd Division that
wasn't there before.
Then came 10 pm, and I
wanted more information. The
boys in the Office were all smiles
now. Reports had just come in
that there weren't as many Chi
nese massed up there as they had
thought. after all.
"It's pretty confusing, don't
you think?"
Confusing to Reporters.
Newspapermen, trying to report
the war, find it pretty confusing
too. They receive four or FIVE
different reports a day on one
situation.
To find anyone to quote direct
ly on the situation is tough, too.
And when you finally do. nine out
of ten times the military censor
won't let you name the source.
They have their very good rea-
sons.
We're not crying wolf when
we suddenly come up with a few
hundred thousand troops who ap-
parently weren't there before" :"
the officer said. after all just
remember that the Chinese are
now operating in some of the
damndest country in Korea. They
can hide and come out and then
hide again.
"A pilot goes up and looks over
the hills and woods and can't see
a thing. A couple of hours later
another pilot goes up and sees
those same hills and woods crawl
ing with Cinnamon. And that's
the way it's been all the time.
tits pretty confusing" .
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Orchestra Members Killed

SLOATSBURG, N. Y, May Il
R.-Donald Brown, 20, featured
vocalist with Tommy fuckers or
chestra, died yesterday Of injuries
suffered in an automobile acci-
dent. William De Santolo, 81, an
other member of fuckers or
|chestra, also was killed as their
automobile smashed into store
front in the Sloatsburg business
district early yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
'Wutch DOG Arrested

BRIGHTON. England. May 81
GA cocker spaniel with a tick
ing wrist watch in his mouth was
taken into custody here by a
policeman. F. j. Morris showed
up at the police station and
claimed the watchdog y but not
the watch. The cocker, named
Charlie, declined to disclose where
he got it.