davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

FOR SALE - 1885 Ford pickup
truck, fair running condition, good
rubber $I5 co. Can be seen at John
H. Dulany d Son Cooling Station, Mil
ton. Charles w. COvington, Milton.
Phone Milton 4443. 92G-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

will is the cheapest and best invest
ment yen ever made. See us about it.
Chas. DUPONT Ridgely and Co, Real
Estate, Insurance and ConVeyancing
Service. Licensed. Camden, Del, two
miles south of Dover, Route 13. Plen-
ty of free parking space. 45-1O-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

FOR SALE-Apartmen house for
two. families in Harrington, Del. New
roof and just recently painted inside
and out. Two bath rooms, each in
stalled in past year Alton Downes,
Harrington, Del 10-lO-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

WANTED - Carpenters, laborers,
carpenters helpers, long time job of
home construction. Directions: From
Route 113 east on South little Creek
Road, at blinker light to first dirt
road on your right, IA miles to pro-
ject, behind Dover Air Force Base.
40-lO-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

WANTED-Reliable man to work
in feed store, must have some knowl-
edge of figures for counter work.
Apply in person. Southern States
Coop, Milford. 10-10-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

FOR SALE-ArtifiCially bred Guern-
sey heifers. Some fresh, others to
freshen in fall. Bangs Vaccinated and
i. B. free. Phone Georgetown 1851.
+. Thaddeus Warrington Georgetown
Laurel Road. w8-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10
FOR SALE: HOMOGENIZED AND

FOR SALLY Dung Guernsey Bull
1898 Dodge car, licensed until March
1858. 1929 Ford motor, 1900 miles
and rear. Three $40
tires, practically new Coal or wood
range. Phone Milford $685..
b32-10-3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

FOR SALE - Two block chicken
houses, 10000 capacity, with l 1U0
acre Vi land. Suitable for building lot
on hard road close to DUPONT Plant.
Call SeafOrd 1909. t1O-1O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

WANTED-All kinds of sewing to
do az home. Also slip covers and
draperies. Phone Milford S604. Ruby
Watson, Lincoln, Del. Slaughter Neck
Community 10-10-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

BRICK LAYERS AND BLOCK
LAYERS WANTED - Apply Collins
Gardens, Inc, Capitol Green Housing
Project, South Little Creek Road Do
yer, Del. Phone Dover 1868, 8 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m. 26-7-4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

FOR SALE - Two trotters with
marks of 2;082 and 2:102. Steady 60
ing in the money. viii sell reason
able with or without equipment. B.
Jandal5, Barn u, CO Harrington Race
way, Harrington. 10-3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-10

WANTED-Help. Still looking for
a man and wife for janitor work at
the New Milford Theatre. Steady
work-gOod salary for the right ones
Apply at theatre. E. C. Evans, man
ager. 32-9-12-tf
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Firecrocker Blast
Costs Youth Here
5O-Cent Fine

A 19-year-old youth exploded a
firecracker on the street Wednes-
day and the flashback in Municipal
Court yesterday cost him a 50-cent
fine.
Charged with violating laws
against exploding f1recrackers in
the District was Roland p. Wilson,
10. colored, Of the TOO block
Thirteenth street NE.
He was arrested by Police Cpl.
Frank P. Callow. Municipal Judge
Nadine Gallagher imposed the So
cent fine. remarking there were
more serious offenses for police to
investigate. The youth, she said
later. had spent a night in jail on
Evening star., 1952-04-25

NV. and Yvonns Jones. rs. Bill War
der ST. NV.
william Graham. ir, -26.. 64s T. st. Sc.
and Rosa semuels. 20, e02 z st. Sc
Edward Spedden, jr., -2s.. 24l2 Chain
Bridge Bridge rd NV. and Bessie Hudson. IS.
Ivan Thomas. 80, 3eoe 18th st. NV. and
Annie Porter. 20, 3549 Holmead pl. NV.
Anthony Pizola. IS, 1882 Van Ness st.
NV. and Rose Natal. 20. 1918 Dent
Maceo smallwood. 90. 22cs 18th st. NV,
and Geraldine Williams. Is. 2524 F
st. NV.
Robert Beach; 10, Lanhsm; l9,nn;;,, Mo: and
Berdie Townsend. %. 1872 Massachu-
Walter Record Il. 47Os 18th st. NV. and
Linda Wyman. 10. 4710 18TH st. NV.
John .Tompkins. %, 3946 Blaine st. ne,
and Cecilia Gatewood. 23. 1925 Carroll
Leewood Fl Bryan. 40. eas 9TH st. ne. and
Catherine Mitchell. 34 435 End st. sc.
Willie Taylor, 20, 316 East Capitol St, and
Shirley Mccoy. is. 3l4 East Caoitol st.
William Banks. u. Boiling Air FoAe Base,
and Dorothy Watkins. -. Fort Myer'
Frederick Eckart IS Arlington. Va, and
Rita Brewer, "a, 1880 Connecticut ave.
Eduard Jorgensen, 33. 1928 Massachusetts
ave. NV, and Elsie Jelstrup. 36. 2147
California st. NV.
William Chapman. 81. 1888 Eastern ave;
ne, and Margaret McTaegart, 30. 1915
Garrett Duncan. 20. Naval Receiving sta
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Catholic Group Asks Probe
OF Plague in China, Korea

The Catholic Association for
International Peace has called
for an investigation of bubonic
plague in China and North Korea.
It urged Communist leaders to
accept medical aid from the World
Health Organization.
The association accused the
Communists of preventing the
International Red Cross and WHO
from providing such aid. 1t called
their action IAN outrage against
humanity and justice"
The association urged countries
bordering China to avail them
selves of medical aid to prevent
the spread Of the plague and to
help those Chinese they contact
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Two Defense Employees
Get SUGGESTION Awards

Two employees Of the Once Of
the Secretary of Defense yester-
day received cash awards for
efficiency suggestions.
They were: Douglas Hall Of
Presidential Gardens. Alexandria,
$25 for suggesting a better method
of handling personnel records
which is expected to result in an
annual saving of $500. Russell j.
Smith Of 1112 North Kentucky
street. Arlington. $40 for an i'm
proved method of maintaining file
records which will save an esti-
mated $400 annually.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

ton. and Anita Clark. %. 1910 18th st.
NV.
James Jordan. 81. and Bertha Ray. 1s.
both Of Arlington. Va.
Franklin Spence, As. 701 st. NV. and
Mary Riello. go, New Haven. Conn.
James Williams, 81, 80 Hanover st, NV.
and Alice Mccall. l9, ,2l4o Ct. NV.
and Elizabeth Baer, 81. 1885 K st. NV.
Melvin Young. is. 29"3 Stanton pl. se..
and Elaine Green. Is. 314 D st. S.e.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Alumni Cord Purty

The Wilson Teachers College
Alumni Association will hold
card party from 8 to 10 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium Of
Woodward & Lothrop's store, Wis
consin and Western avenues NV.
Proceeds to the scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

has been named acting deputy
commander of MATS Anyways and
Air Communications Service. He
will have headquarters at An
drews Air Force Base, Md, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Vienna PTA Plans Dance

The Vienna (Va.) Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor
q square dance at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the school.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, tOdit three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Col. Boqstod at Andrews

Col. Charles w. Bragstad, of
1903 Alton place NV, command
ing ofacer of the Military Air
Transport Service Flight Service,
Evening star., 1952-04-25


Abraham Simmons. jr.. 2i. sos L st. Sc,
and Cora Shearin. 1s. l243 Sth st NV
Francis Johnson. a. Bowie Md. and Ruth
Albert Cox. 23. Naval Gun Factory and
Patricia Mcintosh. 19. 365o' 18th st
NV.
George Cohen, e5. 291e ordwav st. NV.
sin ave. NV.
Donald Robinson, 26. 627 NJ st. sw.. and
-. Moreen Shafier. rs. @l5 c st. Sc.
and Dorothy McVernon, -. 7432 Sth
ST. NV.
Garfield Towles. ir. %. 337 I st. sw..
and Bertha Tibbs. 90. Orange, Va.
FLOYD Linton. 35. 1912 10th st. NV. and
Grace Schopmeyer, 33, 1900 10th st
NV.
James TAYLOR. "a, Alexandria. Va. and
Susie Young. 10 Arlington. Va.
Nelson Keating. 23, lS4H Providence st
ne, and Vera Duncan. 10. 1925 T st
NV.
Norwood williams. 1r.. %. 727 Shepard st
Evening star., 1952-04-25

the charge. The officer. in turn,
had devoted most Of a day of to
appear in court as witness.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Points for Purents-sy Esy,h 1home. werees
Overephasising OF hostess naay make small chill
hGUin0 quests

Mother-You must let your
little guest ride your wheel as
long as she wants to.
Daughter-I wish she'd go
home. don't like her.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

Mother It's AIMS turn to
ride her wheel now while you
give the dolls a ride.
Daughter-I like to have Sue
come to play with me.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Farewell Porty

1t. and Mrs. James Baumgart-
ner and family. who will be leav-
ing Twin Brook soon for q new
assignment. were guests Of honor
at a farewell party on Saturday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oberholtzer. also Of
Twin Brook.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Carol Corunn,
Bruce Meoder
Are Married

Miss Carol Coram, daughter Of
comdr. and Mrs. William James
Bivens of Newport, r. J.. was
married yesterday to Ensign Bruce
Meader, sen Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph ]. Meader Of Chevy Chase.
st. Georges Scheel Chapel in
Newport was the scene Of the
afternoon ceremony with the
Rev. James r. MaoCall III ofi1ci-
ating. assisted by DIR. William A.
Buell.. A reception was held at
the Commissioned Oficers' Club.
The bride, given in marriage by
Comdr, BivenS, wore q gown OF
ivory satin with Chantilly lace
train and illusion neckline. Her
Juliet cap consisted of matching
satin and lace with fingertip veil.
White carnations and stephanotis
made up the bridal bouquet.
Miss Teresa Howe of Norfolk
was maid of honor and brides
maids were the Misses Joan
Sullivan, New York City and
Patricia Hederman of Newport.
Serving Ensign Meader as best
man was his brother. Mr.. Duncan
Meader and ushers were Its. K. H.
Volk, Richard Flicker and George
Starr, all of Norfolk. 1t. Tavern
Niedfeldt of Newport, and Ensign
David Greathouse of New York
City.
The former Miss Coram at
tended Salve Regina College ir
Newport and Ensign Meader at,
tended st. Alhans School fer Boy!
in Washington. He was graduated
last year from the United State.
Naval Academy.
The couple will reside ir
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Main Dish

Want q delicious main dish for
q bridge-luncheon? Bake thin five-
inch pancakes and roll them
around q filing Of creamed
canned lobster.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Leftover Vegetables

Leftover cooked peas, snap
beans or corn are delicious added
to a green salad. Or they may be
mixed together, marinated IN 9
savory French dressing, drained
and served on crisp salad greens.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Groyy Stuin

Never use hot water when you
|are trying to remove a gravy stain;
lit sets the stain. Sponge with cold
or lukeWarm water. IF a grease
spot remains and the material is
washable, launder in warm soapy
water.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Leaves for College
Miss Gloria Wayland will leave
Wednesday for Waynesboro, Va,
where she has enrolled at Fairfax
Hall Junier College for the epen-
ing semester.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Lobots Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Labat have
returned from vacationing at
Wigwassan Lodge, Muskoka,. On
tario, Canada.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
'Cottoue Rolf

If there's a small amount of
/ ginger ale left In a bottle you can
mix it with brown sugar and use
lit to glaze a small cottage rolf
Ior daisy" ham. Use about a
quarter cup Of ginger ale for a cup
of brown sugar.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Moegords Visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Maggard
and their young daughter Of
Charlottesville are visiting Mrs.
lMaggard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Crosby, for a month.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
lin Lynchburg

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Storey Of
South Arlington spent the weekend
Visiting relatives in Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

-Southall Photo.
MISS BETTY L. CLARK
Engaged to
Mr.. Harold nj. Day.
At a party given Sunday after
noon, Mrs. Kenneth S. Clark an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Betty Lou. to Mr., Har-
old M. Day. son of Mrs. George
Day of Silver Spring.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Local CAP Unit
In Naples Tests

Eleven members of the Key West
.}Il Air Patrol we're among those
participating IN Operation Water
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Navy Assumes
Police And Fire
Duty At Sigsbee
PEARY COURT ALSO
COMES UNDER THE
JURISDICTION OF
NAVY PERSONNEL

Residents living in Sigsbee Park
and Peary Court come under the
jurisdiction OF tn, U. S. Navy inso.
far as police and fire protection is
concerned.
City Manager Dave King has
been notified Of this fact and has
ordered city police to cease their
patrolling Of the areas. Residents
should call the Navy Shore Patrol
when in need Of police protection
Until today. the City Fire De
partmeut has furnished protection
in case of fire In the future. they
sill answer if called upon BY the
Navy for assistance but routine
alarms viii be handled by navy
personnel The City and the Navy
have always worked on a co0pera
tive basis where conflagation is
likely
Sigsbee Park and Peary Court
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Truman Vetoes
Immigration
Code Bill
Calls 1t Infamous;
Some Provisions
Worse Than Alien
Act OF 1898

WASHINGTON "a - President
Truman today vetoed a measure
overhauling the nations immigra-
ton code. He said the bill is in
famous.
The measure was one OF the
most holly debated Of the SIND
Congress, now drawing to a close
Its defenders said ii clarified laws
that date back to 1898 and safe
guarded the American way of life
It's foes said it was immoral and
followed the Mani line Of racial
superiority.
The measure runs 302 pa ges and
was co-sponSored by Sen. McCar,
ran (D.-Nev), and Rep. Walter
ID Pa.
Mr.. Truman said In 7-page
veto message TO the House that
while the bill contains some pro-
visions he fayorS. he could not
sign it because OF others.
The price is too high, and in
good conscience / cannot agree to
pay it"
Some Of the provisions Of the
McCarrsnWslter bill. he said are
worse than the infamous Alien
act Of 1928 "
The President said the bill came
before him Embedded In a mass
Of legislation which would perpei-
uAte intustices Of long standing
against many other nations az the
(Coutinucu On Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
SQUADRON II
ILL BE
COMPOSED OF
, DIVISIONS

Submarine Squadron IL
will be placed in commits
sion on July 1st at pier three
at the Key West Naval Sta
ton. At that time command
of the new Squadron will be
turned over to Captain Wal
ter 7. Schoeni, u. S. Navy,
who will fly his flag from
the USS Bushnell, now sta
toned at Key West.
Captain Sckoeni's acquaint-
anCe with submarines dates back
to 1886 when he attended the
Subm, rlne School at New Lon
don, Conn. When graduated he
was transferred to the Hawaiian
area when he served aboard the
submarines SIS and the S 81.
lie became executive officer Of
the S3l in 1897.
Tn June 1871, Captain oeni
was assigned as Commanding
Office. of the submarine S-33.
conducting war oregaticns in the
Atlantic and Panamanisn waters.
The following year he took the
S-33 10 the Aleutians where he
made tour war patrols off those
strategic islands. He was relieved
of this command in JanL4ry Of
1913.
Following a short tour of duty
at NcN London, Conn, Captain
Schocnl commissioned the sub
marine Apogon and made four
~aI patrols IN the Pacific area
a. q Commanding Off It
was an this dIty that Captain
Sch"cni received the Ma y Cross,
the highest honor the Navy can
grant a man
Submarine Squadron Twelve
".i. be composed Of two divi-
sun Commander r NJ. Shamer,
q. S Navy will direct the ac-
t.s.aes II Dr. lsion l2l, while
Commander J. Turner, U. S.
Navy *u have charge of Divi-
oH ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
$248> 500 Poineiana Elementary School Addition
Contract Awarded; Sl4 900 Lower Than Others
CONSTRUCTION
WILL START
WITHIN NEXT
FEW DAYS

D. H. Reynolds, Inc, Of Coral
Gables, has been selected to build
the addition to Poinciana Elemen-
tary School. The company'S base
bid of S248, 500. was 1900. cheap
er than the next lowest bidder,
M. E. Bennett Construction Co.,
whose base bid was S263, 400.
Three of the bids we're surpris-
ingly close together. The Reynolds
bid was the only one to drop be-
low two hundred and sixty odd
thousand dollars.
Following is a list of the base
bids in the order they were opened
by Superintendent Horace O'Bry-
ant:
Porter, Wagner, Russell, Inc;
$269, 43s.
NJ. E. Bennett Const. Co; $685.
400.
Edw. F. Fleming Const. Co.;
$277 ,12O.
M. R. Harrison ConSt. Corp. !;
$266, 700.
D. H. Reynolds Inc: $24s, 500.
An expected bid from Chalker
and Lund Company was not pre-
scented.
There were seven alternates to
the proposed plans and each bid
der quoted amounts deductible
from the base bid should these al
ternateS be adopted. Figures from
all of the companies ran so close
together on these alternate items
that they made no appreciate diff
ference in the base bid.
Federal Money
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency has allocated $274 800. for
the use of Monroe County schools.
OF this amount, 1921 900. is ear
marked for the Poinciana School
addition. 1t was necessary there
fore. to transfer 1900 from
school funds to a construction fund.
School Board members accom-
plished this by combining two
items in a resolution numbered
1879:
10 Awarded contract to Rey-
noldS ConSt. Inc. 3
(2D Transferred SIT 500. from
school TO construction funds.
J. R. Brennan. District Engineer
with the Housing and Home Fl
nance was present to advise the
school board and bidders on pro
blems relating to government re
gulations and requirements
william Merriman, architect
from Coral Gables and designer of
the plans, also was present and
took part in yesterdays fluctuations
and consultations
Construction work viii start with
in the next few days, George {.
Guthrie. representative Of the Rey
nolds company. told the Board
The new addition will provide
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Kiwanis Club
Opposes 81
Dog Track
CoOrdinating Committee
Of Anti-Dog Track Clubs
Meets Tomorrow at )
St. Paul's Parish House

The coordinating committee to
oppose the Stock Island dog track
will launch its campaign for the
August referendum tomorrow at 5
o'clock at the St. Paul's Parish,
according to Father Armfield
chairman.
The sixth group to oppose the
track took its vote last night. Key
West Kiwanis club meeting at
Casa Cayo Hueso voted to cooper
ate with other groups fighting the
advent of the 500, 900 dog track.
Father Armfield addressed the
group, but did not ask them to take
a stand. Club members spontane-
ously polled their vote.
The United cJuncil of Church
Women also went on record
against the track yesterday. Their
action matched that of the Key
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25

Key West, Florida, has The
most equitable climate in the
country, with a average
range of only Ia FshYenhet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Use Taft-Hartley
Law, House Urges
Pres. Truman

WASHINGTON tF-The Hou <e
ipne" aith the Senate today in
'na President Truman 70
trs ~ top. the 3-week old steel
STRIFE ay using the Tsft-Harilcy
81 r9fe the request into .
a.t .Hec control bin on which
ontinucd On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-25
Fall From Tree
Injuries You'll

Ernest Quintero o ,oGu- I'D
who lives at 6I5 DUta. So
ecivcd severe conclusions Gra
Continued Ou PAGE IWg9
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
TUNGSTEN DEPOSIT is
FOUND I'm LIBBY AREA

Discovery of tungsten ore has
been made near Libby, according to
information received in Kalispell. Os-
car Miller, mining engineer investi-
gated discovery of scheelive. Miller
visited the property after samples
of the ore were shown him.
The ore samples were taken by
Danny Waylett in the Miller creek
area. Mr.. Miller on investigation Of
the discovery said it was an immense
deposit, the Libby report said, and
in working out the surface geology,
the engineer repeatedly traces the
vein fer about five miles.
According to the reports Miller
made a number of tests of the ore
and detected the presence of tung-
stem on several of them. The vein
is said to vary from six inches to a
foot in thickness. - KALISPELL
FARM-JOURNAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

ager M. w. Thatcher tell about
the disastrous result that will
b forthcoming to 100000
northwest grain farmers should the
congressionally approved "flexing'
of the price-parity formula be per-
mitted to take effect in 1854. In
emphasizing the Importance of i'm
mediate passage of remedial parity
legislation, Thatcher pointed out that
present fixed operating costs, accord
ing to all economists, are slated to
go higher, while the new parity form
ula that takes effect in 1854 may
mean drop of 10 or Is per cent in
the income received by grain pro-
ducers
Arrangements for the school, which
was held in Montana Farmers Union
state office building, were handled
by E. B. Danforth, manager of GTA
in Montana.
Other speakers at the school in
GUIDED: Lester Cole of Montana
Farmer tockman, who spoke on
Progress of Montana Agriculture
During the Past 25 Years." DR.. NJ. M.
Kelso, Montana State College rural
sociology department head, who spoke
on "Major Changes in U. S. Agri-
culture During the Past % Years"
and Alfred Anderson, state commits
sioner of agriculture, who's topic
was: THE Department of Agricul-
ture: It's Work Aiding Farmers of
Montana"
Comm. Anderson's talk carried so
much timely information on the op-
erations of his department, grain
testing, sealing, ETC., that it is our
opinion it will be of considerable in
terest to a large percentage of our
readers. Herewith, the highlights of
his ak befo the GTA school last
Friday.-Editor.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
A $500 MILLION INDUSTRY

You represent a trade that
handles and markets the greatest
income producing commodity in the
State of Montana-grain, specifically
wheat. The wheat crop has brought
close to 5000 million in each of the
last two years, as well as the year
1948 In each of these years the wheat
crop has totalled between 80 and SO
million bushels -.
The work load of the laboratory
has increased tremendously in the
last few years, not only because of
the increase in total production, but
also because modern marketing
methods and premium values of high
protein wheat has brought about
demand for many protein determine
tions of various portions of a farm
ers crop where in the early years one
or two were deemed sufficient and
often two or three tests on the same
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11
OTHER INSTITUTES PLANNED

achieve an orderly, businesslike de-
velopment of the resources of the
basin-a development that places
first things first and provides for
the greatest resulting benefits for
all the people of the basin and the
nation"
Mr.. Truman said he will instruct
the commission to:
L. Review existing and proposed
plans for developing land and water
resources.
2. Conduct surveys and appraisals
and hold public hearings.
3. Consider estimated costs and
benefits.
4. Consult with state representa-
tives and other groups within the
basin.
5. Consider the proper division"
of financial responsibility between
the federal government and the states
for resource development.
While the commission is studying
the problem, Mr.. Truman said, there
must be continued progress on work
now under way in the basin.
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-11

similar problems will come un-
der the commissions scope.
The states affected include all or
part of Montana, Wyoming, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota,
Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri
and Iowa.
Private citizens and members of
congress will make up the commits
sion.
Mr.. Truman emphasized that the
commission, whose members he will
name later, is being set up only to
study the huge problems involved
and make recommendations Con-
gress will be asked to appropriate
funds after the final report is made,
he said.
On capitol hill, Senator Hennings
(D-Mo.), a leading advocate of Mis-