davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Evashevski Mentioned
For Iowa Coaching Job
BY the Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 29.-
The University of Iowa is studying
football coach possibilities" but
a spokesman today refused to say
whether representative had con-
tacted Coach Forrest Evashevski
of Washington State. ..
There were unconfirmed reports
from Pullman, Wash, yesterday
that Evashevski was meeting at
Denver with Iowa representatives.
Evashevski also has been men,
toned in connection with the
coaching job at Indiana.
At Iowa, the three-year contract
of Head Coach Leonard Raffen-
sperger still has a year to run.
Raffensperger, whose salary is
$10,333, has said he had no plans
to resign. ...
Following a meeting Of the Ath-
letic Staff Committee last night,
Athletic Director Paul Brechler
issued statement in which he
said the committee is ready to
present possibilities. in the event
the athletic board elects to make
chances in the present coaching
staff"
Evashevski, former Michigan
quarterback who became famous
as Tom Harmon's blocker in 1899.
lao, was the No. / draft choice o1
1.-The Washington Redskins after ths
1910 season, but passed up prs
!. football in favor Of q coaching
'careeff
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Calls Clipping "Plant."

Tatum received a clipping from
a Knoxville paper in which he
(Tatum) was quoted as saying
Tennessee was overrated, was no
match for Maryland, etc.
Jim read it and laughed. "Ney-
land had that planted, quoting
me-" he said, ''but, of course. I
didn't say any such thing. He
will paste the clipping on the
bulletin board and use that as a
psychological factor in building UP
his team"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
Textile Center Of the South
We've Of the Future

We must face the bitter truth:
McCarthyism is on the upsurge.
Drew Pearson, one of Nice arthy's
most powerful opponents, has
been forced off the air. None of
our great industrialists has dared
put him back on the air. The
spectacle we witnessed in Europe
is being repeated here. While an
heroic struggle is being waged in
San Francisco against the attempt
to force loyalty oath on the
faculty of the University of Cali
fornia-with the Governor of the
state and the courts upholding the
teachers-William Paley, the
radio tycoon, has introduced this
pernicious practice in a private
industry of great public import
ance. Quite a few of our rich
Jews are betraying the cause of
freedom even though little wis
dom is required to predict that
the Jews will be the first and
worst victims of McCarthyism.
The forces of reaction are on the
march-and our defense agencies
are dilly-dallying.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
A Lost Lesson

The world seems to have learn
ed nothing from the Hitler exper-
fence. Many of us were naive
enough to believe that after the
Nazi holocaust the civilized and
free world would never again
consider injustices as a purely
domestic concern of any given
country. It may be asked: What
about the UN Charter of Human
Rights? A cynical answer to this
question was given some days ago
when Malik of Lebanon, a coun-
try known for its despotic regime,
was elected chairman of the HUI
man Rights commission as sue
cessor to Mrs. Roosevelt. A con-
siderable number of Jewish de-
tense agencies are maintaining
observers at the UN. But the in
ability of our people to unite even
with regard to defense activities
is inexcusable. It leads to duplica-
ton and wastefulness. Many a
year will pass before the first in
dividual-Jew or non-Jew-will
benefit from the Human Rights
provisions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
TOBIAS URGES
PROTECTION FOR
NON-SELF
GOVERNING

PARIS (ANP) DR..
Charming H. Tobias, alternate
delegate to the United Nations,
delivered an address before the
committee Wednesday, the day
General Assembly's trusteeship
before the Thanksgiving he
would have celebrated at home.
DR.. Tobias thrust h0me to the
council its responsibility in seek
ing to improve the conditions fac
ing the underprivileged peoples
of the world. He knew that the
large percentage of these need
people were colored.
The Phelps-StokeS fund direc-
tor, who was flung right into the
middle of activity and debate
when he arrived at the UN as
Sembly, said:
Millions of human beings turn
their eyes toward this committee
in the hope that, in some way,
their conditions of life will be
improved.
81 was struck with the fact
that the very (UNO charter says
that the interests of these inhabi-
tants of the non-self governing
territories are paramount'.) I
cannot help but recall that in
number of instances history re-
cords that the interests of the in
habitantS of the non-self govern
ing inhabitants was not para
indeed quite the opposite
was the case.
'From my own observations in
West Africa, I believe it can be
said, that old colonialiSm is dead
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
TWO RECEIVE
COMMUNITY
TRUSTS
SCHOLARSHIPS

CHICAGO = (ANP) - Two
Negroes were among the "a Chi
cago youth who were named re-
cipients of college scholarships
awarded by the Chicago Com
ununity Trust, Harold H. Swift,
chairman of the scholarship COM
mittee, announced last week.
The young men are Thomas
Elliott and Ronald McClain.
Applicants for the scholarships
were considered from all public,
private and parochial high schools
an the county. Interviews and ap-
eitude tests were given all appli-
Giants.
Money for the scholarship
grants came from the income and
principal of two funds given to
the trust for this purpose. They
are the William j. Cook fund and
the Epriam Blake Shurtleff fund.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
KOREAN CPS
NEED BLOOD

Although planes, guns and other
essential equipment is necessary
to waging warfare in Korea, the
biggest need of all at the mo-
ment is blood. Without blood Joe
Mason relates in the January is
sue of Our World magazine, his
story would've been written brief
ly on little white wooden cross
over some grave in Korea.
Stressing the need of the
American Red Cross for blood Joe
tells his story from a bedside in
Walter Reed hospital in Wash
ington, DC. A Korean war vet,
he suffered the loss of both legs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
Letter To The Editor

lear SlrS:
After reading about four issues
of your wonderful paper in which
I think is a morale builder for
CTS home and abroad, I was
forced to give you some informa-
ton on myself and other Mi
amianS stationed here at Cars
well air force base in Fort Worth,
Texas.
My name is Sgt. Clarence Mills,
5r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mills, ST., who live at 1880 NV
9th court. I am % years old and
I attended the great Booker T.
Washington high school of Miami.
enlisted in the U. S. Airforce
on the 10Th of October, 1948.
After completing basic training
at Lakeland Air Force Base in
San Antonio, Texas, and spend
ing an l1-day delay enroute to
Hamilton Field, Calf. I was
shipped overseas to Okinawa via
Inchon, Korea and Yokohama,
Japan. This was in March, 1949.
AFTER serving Is months on
Okinawa, l returned to Camp
Stoneman, Calf.
Nineteen days later, which was
10th of June, 1850, 1 left for 30
day furlough at 1880 NV 9th ct.
Then reported here at Caswell
ALB where the indignation pro-
gram is working very good.
plan to come home for the
Xmas holidays.
Our addresses are all the same,
except for name, rank and serial
number:
SlSgt. Frank D. Holmes, AT
l433235O.
StSgt. Thomas A. Hunsucker,
hAF34597S23.
Set. Leonard F. Neal, AF1S274
638.
Sgt. William E. St. Cyr, AF111
'.72155.
. %t. Robert L. Hogan, AF2444
2465.
Supply Section 5O24th ALB Sqdn.,
APO No. 944 c o PM, Seattle,
Washington.
Another Miamian is Pfc. Israel
Curtis. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Curtis, 1927 NV 5th
court. He is a graduate of Book
ear T, Washington. He also played
football two years. His job is
very VITAL because he has to fuel
the largest bombers in the world,
the B-36. He plans to spend
Xmas at home
Cpl. Willie H. Lewis and Cpl.
Arnold Johnson is also stationed
on this base. We are forced to
brag of the progress our city has
made within the last three years.
Keep up the good work.
Yours truly,
Sgt. Clarence Mills, Jr.
18th Supply Sqdn.
CarSWell, ALB, Texas
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01
OLDEST SCHOOL
OF SOCIAL WORK
GETS NEGRO
PROFESSOR

NEW YORK - CAMP - The
New York School of Social Work
Columbia university, the Oldest
and largest graduate school OF
social work in the world, opened
it's 53rd year with its first full
time Negro professor of social
work.
She is Mrs. Alvan J. Martin, a
graduate of the school and ma
tive of Montgomery, Ala. She
holds the rank of assistant profess
sor.
A member of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, Mrs. Martin holds
a B.A. from Talladega college, an
LIB. from John Marshall college
and a MS. from the New York
School of Social Work.
Mrs. Martin has held choice
positions for some time. She has
served as secretary for work with
young girls with the YWCA in
Winston-Salem, N. c., as branch
director, YWCA, in Jersey City;
caseworker, Harlem District
Community Service Society, and
supervisory responsibility in the
Bureau of Men and Boys here.
Prof Martin is a member of
the American Association of Col
lege Women. She has been a
member of the national board of
the YWCA for the past five years
and also has served on the race
relations advisory group, the teen
age group and in other capacities
in the national YWCA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

as result of being hit by NOR
tar shell last year in Korea.
Now learning to walk on arti-
ricial legs, the 22-year-oId Vir-
ginian has asked hospital doctors
numerous times to let him donate
blood. But they've turned him
down as it's against hospital
practice.
Thousands of American boys
will die unless the Army gets
more blood now. Blood means
Life," Joe says. He concludes by
urging all citizens to visit their
local American Red Cross and
give a pint of blood.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-12-01

and that much more enlighten-
ed attitude characterizes the ad-
ministration of non-self governing
peoples"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

Monday morning for his new
home in Couer d,Alene, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Davis and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Nav Of Hardin were SUNDAY
dinner guests at the w. G.
Drake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Drake
and family called at the Elvin
Davis home Friday evening.
Violet Davis was an overnight
guest of Judy Thompson last
Monday.
The Garryowen Snappy Snip
pers met at the home Of Janice
Denny. Carol Denny gave a re-
port on her trip to the All club
congress held in Bohemian. The
girls filled out their record
books. This was the last meet
ing.
Joan and Donald spent the
weekend in Terry.
Gay Pitsch and Judy Thomp-
son spent the week end togeth-
er. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr.,
and son were Sheridan callers
Tuesday.
Nancy Brennan spent Tues
day night with Shirley Pitsch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
WYold News

The Wyola PIT A held the
first meeting of the year Fri
day, Sept. 81 at the school aud
itorium as a reception for Wy
ola teachers. Dick Endicott,
president, called the meeting to
order.
The first four grades had a
fair, showing fruits, vegetables,
flowers and work done by the
pupils.
Various projects for the COM
ing year were discussed. MIR. and
Mrs. Karney Redman were APP
pointed delegates to attend the
State P-TA meeting held at
Billings in August.
Miss Julia Brand accompanied
Paula and Margaret Farman,
who sang a duet, on the piano.
Miss Brand also welcomed the
new teachers.
Refreshments were served
from a lace covered table dec
grated with asters and white
tapers. Mrs. John Wallace pour
ed coffee.
Mrs. Wayne Criswell was tax
en- to Billings Monday evening.
She underwent major surgery
Tuesday at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schade of Port
land, Ore, parents of Mrs. Ned
Wiley, are visiting at the Wiley
home for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnitger OF
Delhi, Iowa are visiting at the
Carl Gross home this week. Mrs.
Gross plans to return to Iowa
with the Schnitgers.
Mir. and Mrs. Francis Eggart
arrived home Monday after a
three week visit with relatives
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foltz
were hosts Sunday to MI. and
Mrs. Lyle Taught and children
of LeWistoWn, MIR. and Mrs. Car
Foltz and children of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fellows Of
Birney, MIR and Mrs. Fred Fow-
Ter and children of Wyola and
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ray SalveSon and
children of Maiden Rock, Wis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

GOT, 705, 632-19A.
Holly Sugar Corp - SUDDEN
meyer 438, Colman $40, Kalberg
1894, Terpening 312, Edwards 327;
totals 688, 805, 636-2129.
Lobby Lounge = Michael $780,.
Hammer 419, Koebbe $50, Pack
ard 354, Dysart 426; totals 718,
TAO, T3-2171.
AmvetS - Lambert 372, Kit
telson 1872, Goetz GAG, KraY 233,
Jacobs 384; totals SOL. 631, 639-
1861.
Martins Western Store -
Jones 1893, Johnson 304, Gait
mach 243, Farrar 1872, Arnold
374; totals 682, 1877, 688-2167.
High individual game - Stau-
denmeyer 1877.
High individual series -
Staudenmeyer 438.
High team game - Holly Sug-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
GdrrYowen News

Mrs. James Rogers and child
rem called on Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Rogers of North Valley Sun
day.
The Achieve and Chatter club
held it's September meeting at
the home of Mrs. Bill Martin
Tuesday. Eight members and
two guests, Mrs. James Rogers
and Mrs. Ed Hager, were pres
ent.
MI. and Mrs. Gotleib Link
were overnight guests Of Ronnie
Davis Saturday.
George SecreSt was a dinner
guest at the Kenneth Zettle
home Sunday. Mr.. SecreSt left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE

~
Thursday, Sept. 20.
Lobby Lounge - Nayematsu
466, Kline 535, Grossman 1872, M.
Davis 460, Dore At; totals 1888,
813, 859-251O.
Roy Chambers Co. - Kuchera
473, Chambers 371, Richmond
354, Saunders 303, RAIDER ATS;
totals $40, 1873, 819E2362.
Bylund's JeWelry - Swindle
425, Kalberg 317, Terpening
353, G. Davis 1853, Tryner SIT;
totals $751;, 1888, 751-2396.
Big Horn Dairy - Koebbe
453, Dyckman 476, Fletcher 377,
Preszler $40, Massey 1863; totals
$50, 757, 759-2266.
Graham-Staunton - Butorac
458, Grubbs 359, Link Ala, Cook
376, Matovich 513; totals 8O7,
865, 743-2415.
Yergey Apis - Lewis 359,,
Weisser 438, Ward 1913, Bur-
roughs 430, Evenson Alt; totals
1872, 679, 695-2106.
High individual game-Kline
1877.
535.
High team game-Graham-
Staunton, Inc. 865.
High team Series Lobby
Lounge 2510.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

by the federal bureau of agri-
cultural economics. This is 96
per cent of the United States
total.
The bureau said Montana
growers have been offered 10
per 100 pounds of clean seed
for the 1851 crop of yellow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
BOWLING Notes
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Bowler'S Radio - Painter 400,
Riley 348, Hammer 395, Holland
353, Richmond 355; totals TOT,
$50, 757-2154.
Kuchera's Inc. - Sorenson
481, Moss 400, Solazzi $50, Kuch-
era 1855, Kline 585; totals 839,
968, 828-2645.
Aldrich g. Co. - Baker 444,
Flamm 900, dummy 246, dummy
387, collar 345;; totals 734, 814,
764-2312.
Holly Sugar Corp. - Card 451,
Cook 318, Edwards 406, Samuel
son 437, Rosenow 421; totals 874,
1853, 862-2504.
Coast-to-Coas - Dycke 1852,
Kits 464, Morrison 1888, Jones
Ali, Evenson 433; totals 813, Bill,
790-2414.
Sawyers Store - Colstad 459,
dummy AIT, Terpening 1872, Far
rar 439, Tryner 437; totals 824,
819, 813-2456.
High individual game-Rich-
mond 232.
High Individual series-Kline
585.
High team g~ame-Kuchera's
Inc. 968.
High team s~eries-Kuchera's
Inc. 2645.
STANDINGS Won Lost
Kuchera'S Inc. ..........11 l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
MEMBERS APPOINTED

Gov. John W.. Bonner has APP
pointed Miss Neral LoeWuS OF
Bozeman and Sister Frances
Maureen of Great Falls to the
Montana board of nurses eX-
aminers. They were appointed
for three-year terms expiring
May 5, 1854. 60
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
Musturd Seed Crop
"a Million Pounds

Montana's mustard seed pro-
ouctlon this year has been es-
timated at $4,000, 900 pounds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

mustard, Sc for brown and $5.95
for Oriental. This compares
with $3.50, $5.25 and 81 for the
three varieties last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27

ar Corp. 8O5.
High team series - Hardin
Meat Market 2260.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
YEARLING LEAGUE

Monday Sent. "a.
Hardin Meat Market - Zeiler
425, Kuchera 413, Taylor 395,
katoaka 381, Wagner 276; totals
1888, 1853, 719-226O.
Standard Seed - Grosskop
1874, Mcfarland 295, Holum 256,
Butler 342, Wilson 303; totals
, 1951-05-07
Several Persons on
Corner But Not One
Moved to Help

One of the most unpleasant to-
pics of discussion following the
disastrous fire which destroyed
the Chabert's home in Christian
sted on Friday evening, was the
fact that several men were on the
corner when Mrs. Chabert ran
out and cried for help, but not
one responded. According to the
story, the appeal was directed to
several men who stood on the cor
ner but they merely turned away.
Leander Henderson, who was
in the building at the time trying
desperately to put out tn
flames also sought assistance to
no avail except for n man who
allegedly turned back when ne
learned it was fire
It is a known fact that large
numbers of persons congregate IN
the vicinity of the building at all
hours of the day and night.
, 1951-05-07
VETERAN >.

VETERAN -.
rean fighting. Nine received the
award post-humously. Only the
Sergeant and a Navy flyer sur
vived the heroism which won
them the medal. He did not elab-
crate on the remarks about the
fighting mems disgust. This was
the very argument General Mac
Arthur put forth when he said
that the Korean war could only
become a military stalemate I'M
less the Allied Navy and Air
Force were allowed to attack the
privileged sanctuary in Man
churia.
, 1951-05-07

SPORTS 80.
and Rotblatt, the losers, Soheib
and Coleman.
Red Sox-5, Browns-4, (1st game)
Browns-8, Red Sox-2 (2nd
game). The winners were Kinder
(Red Sox) and Widmar (Browns),
the losers, Slater (Browns) and
Parnell Cred Sox). Homers by
Stephens, Williams, Sievers and
Lollar.
Senators-8, Indians. (1st
game) Indians, Senator's
(2nd game). The winners, Nor
reno (Senators) and Chakales
(Indians), the losers, Brissie en-
dians) and Russ (Senators). Ho-
mers by Eddie Yost and AL Rosen.
Yankees-11, Tigers-6. Win
ner:: Tom Morgan. Loser: Paul
Trout. That was a fiesta of
"batazos."
Reds, GIANTS. list game)
Winner: Smith, Loser: Jones
Giants-8, Reds. (2nd game),
Winner: Koslo. Loser: Ramsdell.
Homers by Lockman, Stallcup,
Hatton and Thompson.
Cardinals-11, .Dodgers-7. Win
ner:: Cloyd Boyer. Loser: Ralph
Branca. Homers by Saul Hemos,
Snlder and Reese g on).
Phillies-5 Cubs, (1st game).
Cubs-9, Phillies-7, end game).
, The winners were Church phil
lies) and Klippstein (Cubs), the
losers, Hitler Cubs and Roberts
(Phillies). Homers by Palko, jeff
coat and Sauer.
Braves, Pirates-0. (1st game
Pirates-3, Braves-0 (2nd camel
Homers by Earl Torgesen (1st
game). In the second game, lefty
Cliff Chambers gained fame as he
pitched a "No-Hit, No-Run" game
against the Braves. This is the
first no-hitter this season., and
the first since August, 1850 when
Vern Bickford no-hit the Dodgers.
How About That!
, 1951-05-07
N Q c E
Mr.. CHEAP Jose Saad) ad-

Mr.. CHEAP Jose Saad) adj
vises through this medium
that he has moved his Cheap
Cheap" Store to No, 9 Com
pany Street, and will be I'M
der the direct management of
John j. Farchette until his
return.
l am sure that he will give
you the benefit of the lowest
prices and most courteous
service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
"0UI(kIE"
TAX UPS
vANI5HES

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is -LR-
The prospect of any "quickie" tax
increase this spring has vanished.
Republicans said a decision the
House Ways and Means Committee
reached late yesterday also doomed
President Truman's proposal for a
two package approach to raising the
,5OO,000000 he asked to meet
mounting military costs.
Chairman Doughton D-NC) an
nounced after an hour-long closed
session of the committee that its
current tax hearings will cover ali
revenue raising suggestions made
by Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der, and any other proposals that
members of the committee desire to
bring up.
ONLY after those hearings are
completed, he said, will the COM
nittee decide whether to proceed
with a two-package or one-pack-
age bill
Mr.. Truman and Snyder urged
Congress to pass as quickly as pos
sible a bill to raise taxes slightly
more than $4,000 100000 a year,
dating it back to Jan. /, and then to
consider in more leisureiy fashion
still another.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
COUNCIL MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

An ordinance to include the
services of doctors and dentists in
the City sales and service tax is
due to come up for second read
ing at a regular City Council meet
ing tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Also ON the agenda for second
reading is an amendment to an ex-
listing ordinance to provide 81
fine within 48 hours OF a parking
meter violation, So for between 40
and So hours and over that cita-
ton into court.
Two card table licenses are to
be reconsidered, those Of Joe Thom-
as of the Triangle Club Tor one
card table, and Gaby Lampke OF the
International Pool Room for two
card tables.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
JENSEN HOT
POTATO GETS
into SENATE
BULLETIN = Marcus Jensen's
appearance before the Senate this
afternoon was blocked for at least
one day by Senator Frank Barr who
gave notice OF reconsideration of
the previous vote to invite Jensen.
BY JIM HUTCHINSON

The red hot legislative controver-
sy over former Rep. Marcus Jensen's
desire to tell his investigative story
boiled over into the senate today.
At an overtime morning session,
the senate voted 10 to to extend
Jensen an invitation to appear be-
fore the senate during this after
noon. 1t was set for pm.
The motion was made by Sen.
John Butrovich after Jensen had
written a letter to the senate, re-
questing an appearance. Butrovich's
motion included a proyiso that the
Douglas critic of the governor and
Rep. Stanley McCutcheon be re-
quired to make his appearance I'M
der oath.
When President Gunnard Enge-
breth asked Butrovich if he meant
for it to be a closed door executive
session, the Fairbanks Republican
declared. mo sir; there was no
mention of executive session in my
motion"
The rollcall on the issue of hav-
ing Jensen appear was:
In favor: Republicans Butrovich,
Coble, Engstrom, Ipalook, Snider,
Lhamon, Engebreth and Democrats
Barr, Lying and Nolan.
Against were: Democrats Ander-
son, Beltz, Huntley, Mackenzie, Nc
Cutcheon and Republican Garnick.
Some Democrats argued that they
believed Jensen should be required
to outline the nature of what he
intended to discuss and what
charges, if any, he intended to
make, before he was granted the
floor.
Sen. Percy Ipalook (R-Wales)
cited the record that the senate
had told Ross Kimball, former can
didate for labor commissioner that
he could be heard by the senate
if he wished to appear, lust as any
other citizen could"
Can't Refuse
Ipalook said he would hate to
see heated charges tossed around
in the senate by a member, but
he didn't see how the senate could
refuse to hear him.
The senate earlier had passed a
bill by Sen. Anita Garnick to boost
payments for INDECENT relief from
$50 month back to $50. She ex-
planned that the payments had been
at that level until a year and a
half ago, when an old 1929 law was
discovered which set a $50 limit.
The vote was Is to l. Sen. w. l..
Continued on Page Twc)