davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
ACM EXPANDS ITS EMPIRE +.
DOMINATION OF Principally OF
MONTANA CONTINUES

If it isn't band of buccaneers than it's another
that would determine the destiny of industrial devel
opment of Montana during the mid-20th Century.
First, it was the Harvey Company. But the Alumni
trust not favoring the entry of another firm into
the field purportedy engineered investigation of
Harvey's record during WV H. What was found
didn't smell too savory. Congressman Mike Mans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
"TINKERED" LAW MUST BE
AMENDED

Pointing to the inevitability of a
support price on wheat of $1.54 per
bushel by 1854 in the face of increas-
ing farm operating costs if the pres
ent "tinkered' parity law (80th Con-
gress) is permitted to stand, GTA
Manager Thatcher pleaded with his
audience to realize the disaster that
will hit grain growers in 1854 and
after unless the law is amended.
Thatcher said that the congress must
sack the present parity formula and
revert to the 1905-1909 yardstick
to ensure farmers stable base for
figuring farm buying power in rela-
ton to prices for farm products. On
the international level, Thatcher
praised the International Wheat
Agreement as an instrument which
has permitted farmers to produce
abundantly and has made SURPRISES
available to help feed starving peoples
of other lands. In this regard, and
noting the struggle between the
United States and International
Communism, Thatcher told his listen
ers that flood is the cheapest thing
there is to maintain peace :"
Managers Syftestad and Wells re-
ported on the successful operations
of their respective organizations dur
inp the past YEAR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Resolutions
National Affairs
CIVIL LIBERTIES

CIVIL LIBEK lies
Great concern was held over the
Continued on Page Three)
Evening star., 1951-05-11
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE
STUDEBAKER AT

Champion Regal 4-door. A clean
car in top mechanical condition.
Original finish; radio. heater. direc-
tional signals. good tires. BUTLER
BONDED. LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1121 21st st. NV, DI. Ol10. Open
evenings TIL q. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-11
PONTIAC ,48

Silver Streak de luxe ~" station
wagon; almost hrand-new tires;
Government ceiling price. S1,575.
An outstanding value at reduced
price. S1.095. You actually save
Open till . pm. SUNDAY till pm.
COLUMBIA MOTORS
18th and Fla. Ave. NV. AID. 6429.
Open q am. till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-11
FORD 40
81 O95
STUDEBAKER '48

Champion de luxe 4-door. One OF
the most popular. popular models Stude-
ish climatizer, defroster. 5 good
tires. One owner, low mileage
BUTLER BONDED, LEE d. BUT
LER, INC. I121 21st st. NV. DI.
0110. Open evenings till g. liz
Evening star., 1951-05-11
AuToMoBlLEs FOR Sale

PONTIAC 1s46 station wagons ra-
ony o ssstsf ssss cRcE MqSs MoroRs oRa dfys Nc
pssSI, 2aol Pa aye NV ..Id Re $50 ss94. lS via
huTTo 'GsiI WHoLEsaLERs. SssA 1asi ss1niss. Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. $500.
$1.295. METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
1900 Bladensburg I'd LA ti-977't
STUDEBAKER 1949 commdr, Lard
Cruiser; new white tires, radio. eli
matizer. overdrive. dir signals, etc
nE mease as01 Car pgsces gicfesft OT AZ
most half Of original cost. 81. 1.445.
ave. NV. EN-. 1886 or, CO. 1853
sTUDEBAKER late '4s Commander
drive, beautiful smart canary finish,
black top, Wv. tires, ,$1.295 and
S1.195; also AZ Champion Regal de
luxe sedan reduced to S795: liberal
terms ogsn ogoaTRra III RoToss1 ~; ssn 14tp Il
STUDEBAKER 10 Champion star
light coupe: completely equip; low
mileage; pvt, owner; car and tires
A1tez II excsi Gond y lsosi 4SG or bes. 9fIer
iight coupe; cleaning Jet black; like
$1.bi5. WILLIAMS & BAKER,
NASH. goth and M sts. NV. Ho.
sTuDEBAKER 40 Land. Cruiser: new
white-waii tires. radio. letter.
overdrive. direct. signals; original
owner; low mi; S1,SO0. OW. 7o17.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion Star
sTGpGBHkER iPti fHafS Re's 30 s0eii Champion CON
Sl.565, or viii trade for late model
right-hand drive: AL. 1859. Ia
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. de luxe
perfect care, condition like new,
guar; 81 1896. cash. trade or terms.
WOLFE MOTORS, 18th and X NV.
sfuDEBaKER ssaiii $50 sedan; s1.l1ss.
Au Mpf pay wHoEEsaEERs RoTds sshk l7si 7s1hfhs ss
densburg Rd: Ii, 3-8s00.
Commander. de luxe. $4,000 MI; re-
Gently ,overhauled. new rings and
brake lining. overdr;. climatizer. and
indicators, wheel rings. other extras.
sTUDEBAKER ig47 sedan: +. and n. i
$795 METROPOLITAN MOTORS
1900 sladenshurR I'd LA 6-a778
1850 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; blue; Just broken in, less
than $500 mi; with radio; 81 400.
sTGDEBARER 80 sedan; s1ies
Why pay more? so bank financing.
sfGDRBakEa ffehSR9lS e. 80 T. chsgpion snsspG spass
cpe;; equipped with r. and h., excel
CADILLAC -oLDsMoBiiIE CO, is2S
22nd st. NV. ST. 1900.
sTuDEBAKER 1s4s Champ. Regal
Ssae1co.t Se laxs 2dT sS 6o o,,,ss d elm &eiinatissT
2SasI 1853 cSsmpoh on GsSa Res.
like new; S1.545. BENNTNG NO.
JOB JOBS 1900 Benning I'd. ne. FIR.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 commander de
covers h 6older I'll sar slsnaii this seis Is
new. BENNfNd ID MOTORS. 1866 500
5ennipg I'd. me-. FIR. .9922. la
SIUDEBAkER so sedan; $1193.
Why pay more? 5es bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
sdensburg Rd. Ii. 3-S800.
COLT. newly .curried green;
no curbs or stone bruises: single
footer. extra-large saddle bags;
double-gaited. easy on feet: newly
shod, heated and undercoated; pride
Of Studebaker stables in 1880: sired
by Loewy and damned by Champion.
All yours for S1.375. Call OWNER
OW. 4432, $3.50. Ia
WILLYS 194S yellow Jeepster con-
vertible; excellent tires. good mo-
tor. heater. overdrive; $685.. Willys
l949 station wagon; overdrive,
heater. excellent condition: $1,000.
Willys panel delivery: 194S engine,
just overhauled. excellent tires,
grill guards; ST75. SLIGO MO-
TORS. INC, 962 Sligo ave. Silver
Spring. JU. 7-90SO.
Evening star., 1951-05-11

AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star., 1951-05-11
STUDEBAKER so
81 305

Champion Regal 2-door. Americas S
most economical used car, with ali
the, beauty. comfort and precision
engineering Studebaker builds into
their latest models. Low mileage.
on request. LEE d. BUTLER, INC
1121 21st st. NV. DI. O110. Open
evenings It'll o.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Ballard Begins 3rd Term As Regional Director
Elected By AccIamation.
2-B Head Concentrates
On Catching-Up Work

Charles Ballard reelected to his third term without
opposition by Region 2-B delegates UAW-CIO Di-
rector of Region 2B putting exceptionally long hours
lately catch up his correspondence, arranging
meeting dates and settling disputes accumulated while
at the UAWCIO Convention in Cleveland and his at
tendance International Board meeting proceeding the
convention and following the 18th session in Cleveland
The phone his office the fourth floor at Local
IL constantly buzzing from presidents of local unions
in his region which located far south Troy
Ohio and those in Toledo and area.
Answering his correspondence is chore that Ballard
has undertaken to dispose of in the early morning hours
without constant interruptions.
Delegates to the Convention unanimously agreed to
make his reelection by acclamaton instead of roll call
vote which not necessary by not having any op-
position.
In marking up his third term. Ballard looks forward
to busy days before he catches up with work
piled high on his desk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

Plans call for paper crates %
be placed on the parking lot adj
joining the Local II building.
1t will be conveniently placed
so that person wishing to
donate waste paper will be able
to drive up to the collection
center. Those without means or
transporting the papers to the
center are asked to save their
papers too, with pickup service
to be provided.
Shop committees are asked to
save the papers in the union of
fices and it can be surprising to
note how many bundles can be
salvaged in a period of time.
they said.
Save those cartons too, for
that type of paper is in demand
on the waste paper market. A
definite date for the drive will
b announced following the
next meeting of the Board Of
Governors.
The paper drive does not
mean that the camp will relax
in the drive to collect Ohio Sales
Tax Stamps. The Stamps are be-
ing donated in large amounts by
individuals anxious to help
youngster to a vacation period
at the camp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

land area come into Columbus
- the next week those from
Youngstown, Warren, Niles -
next week those from Steuben-
vile. GAINESVILLE and Marietta
and so on until we have COW
cred the entire state.
It isn't our n o t n that we
w o u d have q mass gathering
each week, but a group Of per-
sons Of perhaps anywhere from
20 to 40 delegates. We wou l d
recommend that the Local Un-
ion designate one or more per-
sons to send to the Legislative
Action meeting in Columbus, de-
pending upon the size OF the Lo-
cal Union.
Our present program calls for
a group meeting in Columbus
commencing at 1870 o'clock each
Monday afternoon. We wou ! d
meet at the Seneca Hotel. The
group would be briefed on the
issues in this session
of the Legislature. The delegates
would have dinner together on
Monday night and continue dis
cussions aimed at thorough un-
derstanding of the legislative
problems confronting us.
Appointments would be made
for the delegates with their leg
islators and on Tuesday the dele
gates would consult with their
Senator'S and Representatives
concerning our legislative pro-
Continued ON Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20

Champion Spark Plug and Will
lys-Overland with other Units
scheduling m e t ings for the
weekend to d ecide on their
delegates.
Jacob Clayman, secretary
treasurer of the Ohio CIO Coun-
Gil reported that weekly meet
ings will be held for districts
from Ohio. Lucas County is
among the first selected for a
meeting in Columbus. that being
scheduled for April %, "a and
rs.
CIaym a n in a letter to the
Units and Local Unions said:
Everybody familiar with the
Ohio Legislature expects it to be
conservative. This means that
CIO and the other Labor organ
izations in Ohio will have to
make a most strenuous and intel
ligent fight to even preserve the
social gains we have made in the
past let alone the need for
liberalizing unemployment COM
pensation, workmen's compensa-
ton, etc., made necessary by the
rising cost of living.
Anticipating the struggle that
lies ahead in this session of the
Legislature, we are planning on
we eekly Legislative Action"
meetings to be held here in Co.
lumbus. It is our idea that we
will call in, each week, group
from a different area. For ex-
ample, one week We would have
the Local Unions in the Cleve-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Unit
Elects Officers

Bill B Bor d e n, international
Representative on Charles Bal
lard's Region 2-B staff an
nounces the results of election
for Unit offices at Lakeside Bis
cult.
Fred Nottage was n a m e q
chairman, Joe K e m er. vice
c h a ir m a n and Cyril (Butch)
Smith will serve as secretary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
CoodfeIIows Club
Meet Saturday

Chet GlOwski, president
of the Region 2-B Monthly
G00dfellOwS Club issued q
reminder that the group will
have q brief meeting Satur-
day and followed by social
hours with dancing and re-
freshments.
The c clu b meeting will
begin at 1880 and end at
8 pm. In ParlOr A at Local
IL Hall. 425 winthrop st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Summer Camp 10 Sponser
Waste Paper Drive For Funds

Save appeal issued by the Board OF Gov
ernors of the and Girls Summer Camp paper
drive will he instituted future with all proceeds
nette making needy children to spend camping
period at the camp the shores Of Sand Lake Mich
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
tEscaIator For Spicer Won
In Bargaining Led By Gosser
Worth TO- Now
If Ratified

IL N0 taA1CU
New wrinkle on the escalator
clause was negotiated in Detroit
for the Spicer workers by Vice
President Richard T. Gosser
Tuesday.
The agreement, subject to
!, ratification by the various plants
of the Dana Corporation, is
worth 6 cents Immediately in
cost-of-living increase, 4 cents
more June 1 under the annual
Improvement factor, and an ad-
ditional sum May 81 unless
prices 60 down SO rapidly that
there is a sharp drop in the BIS
figure.
The escalat0r provisions are
ide n tic al with those Of the
Chrysler agreement, except for
the '.stop-loss'' point.
Under the Chrysler agree
ment, a drop in the quarterly
BIS figure results in a drop in
the cost-of- living income, just
as boost in the figure results
in a boost in income. But when
the BIS figure gets back to 164,
no further reduction in cost-of-
living pay results.
cketter Than Chrysler
Under the Gosser-negotiated
agreement, the cut backs stop
when the BIS figure gets down
to 1904 - 6.4 Improvement
over the Chrysler contract.
Employees drafte d into the
armed services during the life of
the agreement will receive their
full vacation check, no matter
what time of year they are talk
en- into service.
The bargaining was exception
ally fast for Dana. It began
Tuesday afternoon in the Book
Cadillac in Detroit, and was
over before dinner time the same
day.
The agreement, covering 1000
Dana workers, would run until
June. 1855. with an annual A
cent boost, the quarterly cost
of-living adjustment and all of
the other features which now
cover nearly 100000 UAW-CIO
workers in the nation.
In addition to Vice President
Gosser, who is director of the
Dana Corporation Council, Ed
Brown, assistant Director, and
Richard Meyers, International
Representative. were on hand
with the following members of
the council:
Council Named
Robert Conner, Local GA,
Pottstown, Pa. President; Hen
ry Baum, Local IL, Toledo, Ohio,
Secretary; Russell Saltzer, John
Shaner, Carl Herbine and Will
mer w. Russell, Local GA, Potts
AVN, Pa; Fletcher MillsOp and
)senph 0. Pancamo, Local 566,
Buffalo, New York; Frank Sew
czykowski, Local IL, Toledo, O.
Sterling Gibbons, Bruce Dill
1enbeck, Boyd Herman, Local
II. Toledo, Ohio; HI AIRY Hill,
Lloyd Bates, Harold Darrow, Lo-
cal 724. Lansing, 6, Michigan;
Frank Corser, International Rep
resentative Region &c, Lansing,
Michigan; Willard Vauhon and
Robert e. Lee. Local 164. Au-
burn, Indiana.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-20
Toledo Represented
At Ohio CZO Council
Legislative Meeting
Price SC

will well represented the first of series of
weekly meetings to brief local unions and Units legislative
Ohio Ohio Senate
Up Wednesday, planning to send delegates Local H.
Bingham Stamping Toledo Pipe Threading,
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Appeals UphoIds
zoning Board S Ruling
In Northwest Appeal

The United States Court OF
Appeals yesterday upheld the re-
fusal of thu. District zoning Com
mission to rezone property on the
northwest corner of Connecticut
land Florida avenues NV. from
presidential to commercial use.
The property consists of resi-
licences at 1900, 1903 and 1910
Connecticut avenue NV: 2013
and 2033 Florida avenue NV. and
l2101 S street NV.
The appellate court ruled that
1.-THE action Of the zoning commits
sion was not arbitrary and un-
reasonable" It pointed out that
it was not the function of the
court to substitute it's judgment
for that of the zoning commits
lsion and that it could not rule or
the merits of the issues presented
to the commission at it's hearings
The appellate court pointed out
that for a generation Florida ave-
nue. has been the boundary be-
tween commercial and residential
areas at that point on Connecticut
avenue.
The court added:
But If after a reasonable time
has elapsed a new application is
made to the coming commission
based on showing Of intervening
occurrences and changed condi-
tions, We do not think that the
commission would be entitled to
regard its previous action and the
action which this court is now
taking, as being necessarily con-
elusive against the appellants"
Evening star., 1951-05-25

duced in June. II the number of
animals coming to market exceeds
the estimate. OPS said, the quotas
will be increased during the
month.
Hog Quota Raised.
The slaughter quota for hogs
was raised from 110 per cent in
May to lis per cent in June.
Quotas for calves. lambs and sheep
remain unchanged at 80 per cent.
The livestock rollback was de-
signed to relieve the squeeze on
the packer caught between CELL
ing prices for beef and rising
prices for the animals he buys.
John A. Heinz. head of Heinz
Riverside Abattoir at Baltimore,
which slaughters only beef. told
the committee his actual loss in
the period from January %, i'm
mediately after the price freeze
on beef went on. and May 10.
just before the livestock rollback
became effective, was $26.154. He
said that in that period. his
company slaughtered 3.472 cattle
so that the loss was at the rate
of $7.53 a head.
But, he said, the rollback will
not help because it cuts the profit
margin too fine and Is calculated
on the sale of every product at
the ceiling.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Calls Macarthur Plan for Korea Not Worth the Gamble

once here before that we should
remember that France is putting
forth quite an effort in Indo-
China, in fact, has a very large
part Of her regular service COM
mitted there.
Senator Stennis, Democrat, OF
Mississippi then drew from Gen
Bradley his belief that Russia
undoubtedly instigated" the wal
in Korea.
Using hindsight," the Senator
asked. "do you think that Russia
Red China and North Korea joint
ly planned and jointly started the
Korean WARP"
Gen. Bradley don't know how
much China had to do with it.
do think that Russia undoubtedly
instigated it through her influence
in North Korea. Whether China
was consulted or not I wouldn't
know. SIR"
Senator Stennis-Well, now as
understood Gen. Macarthur, he
said he thought China was now
throwing all the support that she
could to a foreign army and was
therefore. supporting the Korean
war to her full capacity. Do you
agree with that conclusion or not? ?
Some Not Committed.
Gen. Bradley-Well, she still has
some troops that are not COM
|mitted to Korea. Now whether OF
not she is using all of her supply
and logistical support for it,
don't know. But do know that
She has not committed all of her
forces to it.
Senator Stennis-You would not
venture an opinion then as to the
extent or the percentage basis and
all? His Gen. MacArthur's) posi-
|tion was that she was already
fully committed.
Gen. Bradley-Well, she has not
yet committed her submarines nor
her air force, and as I say I dc
know there are still additional
troops in China.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Beef
Continued From First Page.

Representative Poage, Democrat
of Texas, who has been the chief
cross-eXaminer of witnesses favor
able to the beef order.
Passage From Talk Cited.
At the outset, Mr.. Poage pro-
duced passage from a radio
address Mr.. Johnston made on
March 9 which Mr.. Poage said
was notice to the meat industry
there would be no price rollback
Mr.. Johnston read from the
same speech. He pointed out that
while he had called attention to
economic disturbances which
might attend price rollbacks, he
had specifically referred to roll
backs to last years levels.
He also read a passage saying,
But We are going to rollback
some prices, prices that are out of
line"
This was not in the section of
the text that Mr.. Poage had pro-
|duced. Mr.. Johnston made it
clear later on that he believed
that beef prices certainly were out
of line.
Sees Order "Well Received"
He said he believed the beef
rollback order had been we'll re-
ceived. But" he went on, mo
group believes it is being fairly
treated. Everyone wants to use
his highwater mark as par for
the course. If you adopt their
policies you can't have a stabil-
lied economy"
He pointed out that stability
was a policy of Congress and
added:
IF you gentlemen do not want
a stable economy it's all right with
me-"
Chairman Cooley, of the COM
mlttee, said that cattlemen who
objected to the order said they
never had a forum where they
could be heard until his COM
mittee started its hearings.
Mr.. Johnston said that NO
cattlemen had come to him ask
ing that the order be reviewed
and said that if they were in such
olre distress he thought they
would have done so.
Shortage Predicted.
Wilbur La Roe. jr.. general coun-
sci OF the National Independent
Meat Packers Association, who
testified yesterday afternoon, made
this prediction.
housewives will soon be stand
ing in line because of the limited
supply Of meat in legitimate chan
Inels."
He said the rollback of the price
paid to livestock growers will hurt
consumers and meat packers by
restricting production and drying
up normal channels of supply.
Meanwhile the Office of Price
Stablllzation set the June quotas
Tor the slaughter of beef cattle at
81 per cent of the total weight
killed in June, 1850. The Nav
quota is 80 per cent.
OPS said the slight reduction
was made to insure equitable dis
tribution in the event the total
marketing of cattle would be re-
Evening star., 1951-05-25
MocArthur's Aide Disputes
Bradley About Gap in Line

Prior TO the Chinese attack, the
9th Army and the 10th Corps were
integral units functioning with
itheir own supply lines but not
forming a single line of battle.
Gap Is Denied.
"On the right of the 9Th Army
constituting its right wing were
our South Korean forces. The
Chinese armies split because of
the presence of the 10th Corps on
their flank (and) hit the 9th Army
at the junction between the Amer
lean and South Korean troops,
routing the South Koreans and
causing the withdrawal of the en-
tire line.
There was no gap in the sense
repeatedly described by Gen.
Bradley, and none of the Chinese
forces outf1anked our 9th Army
positions as he is reported to have
stated.
The withdrawal operations
following the Chinese attack were
among the most Skillful ever exc
cuted and received the highest
commentator from Washington.
Losses were relatively light-less,
for instance, than in the month of
september during our victorious
actions at Inchon and Cthe) Pusan
permeter as Gen. Macarthur has
previously pointed out.
No knowledge of Terrain.
ANY other disposition of our
forces in a vain effort to hold a
necessarily thin contiguous line
across the peninsula would have
threatened the destruction of our
entire army and unquestionably
would have resulted in much
heavier casualties.
Gen. Bradley's reported COM
ments have been made without
f1rst-hand knowledge of the ter
rain and other existing local con-
ditions. During II months Of the
war he has never visited the
Korean battle area which differs
materially from anything he has
personally experienced.
THE Joint Chiefs of Staff were
fully and daily informed of the
tactical operation and the basic
plans. movements and disposi.
tions and I know of no objection
they sent to Tokyo concerning
the same"