davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
Photography Lesson
 Given At Rotary Club

Picture taking. developing and the printing of photo graphs was demonstrated and explained to the Rotary Club Tuesday following the regular luncheon at the Montmartre Inn.
 The demonstration was given by members Paul Dupler and Lee F. Bettinger.
 Guests attending the meet ing were Carl Coon, Ben Ben son, Father Thomas Maher, Fora Wilson. Larry Wodlinger, Lcdr. Don Coogan, and visit ing Rotarian Red" Thornp- son.
 Thompson told of visiting Rotary clubs in the Hawaiian Island where he recently spent a vacation. Member Al Miller told of the progress made by his committee for the Christ mas Riddles Party.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20
N, N :. i'. .!'s';.s ,-- S.- F LOaSt Guard Un
 Mercy Mission

Tie Coast Guard used tws planes Saturday, but as usual
 completed their mission, to
 )ring a seriously i'll Perry vllle
 .esident to Kodiak Naval Sta
 ion and transfer him to Griffin Memorial Hospital.
 Emil Cosbruk was the patient. The co received a request for medical assistance for the Perryville man \ plane piloted by Lcdr: Glen Thompson and It. c. s. LaBaw with a Navy doctor abe ard took off in a PBY
 around $40 am. They had trouble with their hydraulic system after they were air bourne and returned to the field. The same crew boarded another PBY and got off around $40 am.
 After landing at Perryville !, It. WIS. Herold went ashore
 in a skiff to see Cosbruk. He found him in a serious con- dition and decided to bring him to town. While the doctor was ashore he gave medical assistance to three other per sons.
 The plane flew in strong winds on the outward trip. It landed at 2::l5 pm. Members of the crew were R.J. Joy, Adj; RE. Fisher, ALB; RE. Allen, AM3 and R.W Pat erson, AL2.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-12-20

School will be dismissed at noon Wednesday, Dec. "A and will reconvene on Monday, January 5, Ivor Schott, super- lntendent, said yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
| Florence Chadwick Tries
Catalina Swim Again
BY ths Associated Pros.

AVALON. Calf. Sept. 20 For
titled by two steak dinners and
cheered by clearing skies. husky
Florence Chadwick was set today
to plunge into the Pacific tonight
for her second try at swimming
the 21-mile Catalina channel. 4
The 33-year-old distance ace
from San Diego. Calf. planned
to start padding for the mainland
from nearby IsthHids Cove be-
tween $50 and 7::30 pm. t7:3O
and $50 tEST).
Miss Chadwick failed by less
than two miles In her first crack
lat the channel July 4. Her game
effort aroused national interest,
via press and television. She
blamed chilly water for her defeat.
This time the gal who twice
swan the English Channel viii
find the water warmer-about "a
degrees instead of Sand for
the first time she'll wear a layer
Of protective grease on her arms.
Florence will be shooting for
the record of 13 hours, 35 min
utes set by Byron Summers Of
Los Angeles in 1927.
Evening star., 1952-09-21

DONKEY BOOSTS EISENHOWER-Linda MacCleay Is holds
her donkey Fitzpatrick in front of the campaign booth
which Vrginans Eisenhower opened yesterday
Corners Falls Church. Va Seated the donkey Ean
Standing, left to right Miss MacCeay mother
Donald MacCleay Lawrence Proctor and
Fitzpatrick and Carol officials of the nearby vrgnan
Eisenhower group Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1952-09-21
! Republican Governors
To Speak in Radio Series
BY the Associated Pres,

Seven Republican governors will
speak in behalf Of Gen. Eisen.
hower's candidacy for President
in a series Of coast-to-coast broad
casts beginning tomorrow night
The Republican National Com
mittee announced the series yes
terday, saying that National
Chairman Arthur E. Summerf1elo
had asked former Gov. Harold E
Stassen Of Minnesota to arrange
the program.
On the first program tomorrow
night at 11:15 pm. (EDT), ovel
the ABC network, Gov. Stasser
and Cows. John Lodge of Connect
icut and Val Peterson Of Nebras-
ka will be heard on foreign policy
Korean War and peace issues.
Other governors will speak al
the same hour and over the same
stations on Tuesday. Wednesday
Thursday and Friday nights. They
are McKeldin of Maryland, Ar
thur B. Langlie Of Washington
Walter ]. Kohler of Wisconsin
Sigurd Anderson Of South Dakota
and Len s. Jordan Of Idaho.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Italian Equipment
PitifuI, Carney Says
BY HE Associated Press

| UDINE, italy, Sept. 20.-United
States Admiral Robert B. Carney
watched Italian troops make q
final simulated assault with live
ammunition In their Ancient
Wall" exercises today and de-
Iclared their inadequate equipment
breaks my heart"
NATO's Southern European
commander told news confer
ence at the end of Italy's biggest
postwar maneuvers:
ST know of no military organi-
cation in the world which can
get more out Of old equipment
than the Italians. But it breaks
my heart to see them putting
their spirit into training with such
inadequate equipment
He declared, however. that the
exercise showed "NATO's armies,
navies and air forces are being
welded into a fighting team"
The general plan Of ancient
Wall" and another set of ma
neuvers. Alpine Hat" in the
mountains north of Udine that
were concluded yesterday, was te
repel a mythical aggressor from
the Eastern Alpine passes.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Western Livestock Leeds

CH1CAGO.-Sixty-two per cent
OF Americas livestock production
comes from States west of the
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Tax Probers to Divert Attention
From c CoudIe to Clark I omorrow

Ito comment on the new develops
|ment. The 80th Congress went
into this case thoroughly and !
have nothing to say about It," he
declared.
Often Investigated.
Several Capitol Hill groups. in
fact, have gone into charges aris-
ing from the 1916 Missouri Demo-
cratic primary. IN which Enos AK
tell. backed by President Truman,
defeated Representative Roger
Slaughter. After o grand jury In
quiry of alleged frauds, crucial
evidence was stolen when q safe
was blown open in q Kansas City
courthouse.
MIR. Caudle, meanwhile, will re-
sumo testimony Tuesday about
more than normal" pressures he
was subjected to as high Justice
official. He also win be asked
about details bearing on his sud-
den custer 10 months ago.
On Friday, he recounted sew
eral instances in which he said
members of Congress visited him
to express concern about con-
stituents who were.in tax troubles
Senator LANCER. Republican, of
North Dakota. one Of those Mr..
Caudle named, said yesterday he
had interceded "many times" in
behalf Of taxpayers and expected
to intercede "many times in the
future" He stressed that he did
so only when he felt taxpayers
were being unjustly treated.
He said he thought Mr.. Caudle
was wrong in saying he stepped
Into the particular case Mr.. Caudle
mentioned, but added he had
called on the former Justice off,
cial on a good many other occa-
sions.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Nixon Asked 10 Tell
How He Bought Home

Senator Nixon's home in the
Spring Valley section here became
Ia target yesterday in Democratic
attacks on the Republican vice
presidential nominee.
Representative Eberharter, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, in state
|ment distributed by the Democratic
National Committee, challenged
him to explain his purchase of
the Washington house he occupies
at 1901 Tilden street NV.
I'm the light Of admissions al
ready made" Mr.. Eberharter
stated, Senator Nixon can do no
less than give us the details of
this transaction. I suggest that
Senator Nixon explain all the cir
cumstances Of his purchase of an
elaborate home in fashionable
Spring Valley. Houses in that area
do not come cheaply.
Senator Nixon has stated that
not one red cent Of the $4,000
he received in contributions from
wealthy friends went for personal
use. The public Is entitled to know
whether the contributions which
the Republican nominee received
even indirectly permitted him to
buy an expensive home. The down
payment on his house must have
considerably exceeded an entire
years senatorial salary, and the
cost of living in Washington Is
notoriously high" ..t.a
Senator Nixon purchased the
Tilden street house in July, 1851.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Hotels
Continued From First Page.)

the profit out of the hotel busi-
ness" A union spokesman said
the request amounts to about 8
cents an hour on the average nav
check, and is '.far below what was
asked in the steel strike"
II the strike does materialize
self-service will be the rule in some
OF Washington's plushiest hostel
ries.
Will Garry Own Bags.
Guests will have to carry their
own bags. make their own beds
and go outside for meals. About
the only unaccustomed thing they
won't have to do, their em-
barrassed hosts hope, is walk the
stairs-the executives themselves
will try to keep the elevators run
ming.
Washington went through a 21-
day hotel strike in 1916. Eighteen
leading hotties were affected then.
Dining rooms and taprooms
were closed. Front-office execu-
tlveS carried bags. Officials doled
out towels and linen in lobbies to
guests who tidied up their own
rooms. And guest lists shrunk to
a fraction Of their normal length.
Trade experts estimated that
walkout cost the city So million
or more,
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Arlington Is Included
In Census Bureaus
Neighborhood Study

The Census Bureau has pub
lished a booklet Of statistics on
the Districts tracts" or neigh
borhoods. showing certain popula-
ton and housing characteristics.
Most Of these figures have been
published before.
But this publication also in
cludes figures on neighborhoods
in Arlington, Va.-the first such
breakdown ever made on WASH
ington's neighbor.
Since a job like this was never
done on Arlington before, no
comparisons can be made for the
period between 1850, when the
last census was taken, and any
other census year.
The idea Of census tracts
started in 1906. when a statisti-
clan in New York convinced the
bureau of their need. He argued
that in order to study neighbor-
hoods it was necessary to have
data on areas smaller than bor-
oughs or wards. It was also nec-
essary to establish the areas so
they would remain UNCHANGED
from census to census.
The tracts are small areas, US
ually with . population of be-
tween 5000 and 5000. The way
they are laid out Is more or less
arbitrary. but they are so drawn
as to remain the same from CEN
Sus to census.
Arlington is divided into SO
OF these tracts. After the next
general census. in 1860. the Cen
sus Bureau will be able to tell q
good deal about various popula-
tion and housing trends.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Formers Drive More
Than City Residents

CHICAGO-The average farm
er's car at present has more miles
on its speedometer than the
average metropolitan area car.
The figures are 41.800 and Al 900.
The average farmer drives TO-
02O miles a year. The average
large-city motorist drives 8,57O.
Today there are nearly 6 million
passenger cars on farms-40 per
cent more than in 1910.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Flying Doctor Covers
&c, 900 Square Miles

ADELAIDE. - Australia's only
woman flying doctor. DR.. Freda
Gibson, has a practice that covers
10000 square miles. She is sta
toned at Ceduna. in South Aus
tralia. She covers the vast area
under her care by plane. automo.
bile, and telephone.
DR.. Gibson covers an average
Of $4,000 to 10000 miles a yeal
with about $50 flying hours, and
visits an average of 200 patients
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Comp Springs PTA to Meet

The Parent Teacher Association
Of the Camp Springs (Md.) School
will hold its first meeting of the
year tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
school auditorium. Theme of this
years program Is "Spotlighting
the Menaces Facing Today's Chill
dren."
Evening star., 1952-09-21
|south's Colleges Increase Isl

ATLANTA. - The South nov
has $40 institutions that cal.
themselves colleges or universities
compared with only slightly more
than 200 at the turn of the cen
tury. Some $4,000 students are
now enrolled III these institutions
Evening star., 1952-09-21
| Plants for Old Folk Only

COPENHAGEN. - A Danish
company has recently opened q
plant that employs workers over
IS only. The work day is only
four hours. The company re-
ports that it has been swamped
with applicants.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Gov. Bottle ProcIuims Week

RICHMOND, Sept. 20 R.-
Gov. Battle today urged citizens
OF Virginia to join in observing
October 5 to II as National EN-
|ploy the Physically Handicapped
Week.
Evening star., 1952-09-21
By George Beveridee

House Investigators tomorrow
viii divert their attention tenn
porarily from T. Lamar Caudle
to his ex-boss. Tom c. Clark.
Mr.. Clark, now a Supreme Court
Justice. brought the loquacious
Mr.. Caudle into the upper levels
Of the Justice Department in
1945, when he stepped up to the
lpost Of Attorney General.
Mr.. Caudle. ousted last Novem-
ber by President Truman because
of questionable outside interests,
will resume testimony Tuesday
before a House Judiciary subcom-
mittee.
Tomorrow, however, the In
vestigators will devote all their
attention to reports that Mr..
Clark, while Attorney General,
called for-and kept for two years
l-FBI records bearing on the po-
litically explosive 1946 Kansas
City vote fraud cases.
Clark May Be Called.
| There were strong indications
that If developments are fruitful,
the subcommittee may seek to
question Mr.. Clark.
Subcommittee Chairman Cheli
and Representative Heating, of
New York. ranking Republican
member. said Attorney General
McGranery tomorrow will show
them documents taken from files
by the FBI "allegedly upon the
express order of former Attorney
General Tom Clark"
Their statement said Mr.. Nc
Granery deserves commendation
for the fortnight manner in
which he has instantly responded
to our request upon being advised
|of this startling information.
This sudden new DEVELOPMENT
may change our immediate plans
materially"
McGranery Promises Data.
Mr.. Chelf said Mr.. McGranery
also has promised to produce ''any
linter-office memoranda or notes
prepared by any official of the
Justice Department, including the
FBI, containing q summary Of the
order given by MFR. Clark" He
added that none of the documents
lis in the Official files" of the case.
Two sets Of files. it was under
stood. are involved. The "official
files" referred to by Mr.. Chelf
are Justice Department files,
which the subcommittee already
has been examining. The other
set are FBI files, from which the
records allegedly were removed.
1T was understood that the sub
committee had planned to make
no reference to the removal until
after they had looked at the doc
umentS. However. Representative
Bakewel, Republican, of Missouri
brought them into the open after
a conference with FBI Director
]. Edgar Hoover.
Inter- Office Memos.
Mr.. Blackwell told The Star
by telephone from st. Louis last
night he understood the docu-
ments in question related to
"memos within the FBI" and not
between the FBI and elsewhere
in the Justice Department. He
said they have not been made
public.
He quoted Mr.. Hoover as say
ing the removal from FBI files
was "the first time that ever hap
pened in my experience and it will
be the last time"
The Missouri Republican said he
understood the documents were
sent to Mr.. Clark In 1947 by D. M.
Ladd. acting FBI chief, during Mr..
Hoover's vacation. He said Mr..
Hoover got the records back only
after Clark went to the Supreme
Court in 1949.
Il have no idea" he declared,
whether the documents will pro-
duce anything significant on the
fraud cases.
The thing that provoked my
curiosity is the very irregular pro-
cedure that took place"
Justice Clark last night refused
Evening star., 1952-09-21
Tokyo Envoy Sees Nehru

NEW DELHI, Sept. 20 Dr.
Tsutomo Nishiyama, new Japa-
nese Ambassador to India, paid
|a Commute call on Prime Min
lister Nehru today.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Agriculture
80th Congress { 1947-48)

FOR = Reed BulwinkIe bill ex-
empting railroads from prosecu-
ton under antitrust laws for dis
criminatory freight rate practices,
in federal courts. Passage of this
bill over Presidential veto put an
other hurdle in way of Montana
wheatgrowers, stockmen, and other
shippers in securing more equitable
freight rates.
FOR-Killing st. Lawrence Sea-
way, FSenate Joint Resolution Ill,
Feb. 27, 1913. Construction of seaway
would mean much reduced freight
rates on Montana agricultural prod
ucts going into world markets.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
IKE SEES NO MERIT I'M OIL
PRODUCING CO-OPS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
james C. Patton, President of
the National Farmers Union, said
this week he had visited Gen. Essen
hover just before he gave his farm
policy speech at Kasson, Mo-, to
find out what he thinks about CO.
operatives. According to Patton,
the COP candidate thinks co-ops are
fine for marketing farm products,
but when they ego so far" as to
owning their own oil wells, they
become dangerous.
Patton said the General thinks
the co-ops might get to the point
of having their own clothing mills
and other manufacturing industries
and it seemed to him dangerous
for farmers to build up ga separate
industry within the economy"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

ministration, for use of National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics
laboratory and rural electric systems.
(HR 1920, January 2, 1851
Notwithstanding use Of Southern
Power and Southeastern Power con-
tinuing funds to serve rural electric
co-ops. CHR 1890, July 10, 1851
AGAINST = Authorizing use of
Reclamation construction funds to
Include and provide for the con-
strucuon of transmission lines in the
Bureau of Reclamation Region 6
and :" to serve rural electric
co-ops in Minnesota and Iowa.
RESUME-On important REA
and public power proposals Sen.
Ecton went down the line against
public power in every instance.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03

for another two years. Both the
American Farm Bureau Federation
and the National Grange sought to
convince the congress that price sup
ports levels should be reduced from
80 per cent to minimum of 60 per
cent. In the dying days of the Sind
Congress pressure from rural Amer
lea induced an uncertain congress to
extend 80 per cent supports through
1854.
The Importance of farm people vot-
ing for federal and state candidates
favorable to an enlightened farm
program will be a much discussed
subject at the convention, MFU Of
ficials state. Comparison of the farm
planks of the two major parties, ac-
cording to MFU NEWS, shows that
"the Democratic farm planks spell
out Farmers Union demands in con-
siderable detail, and opposes punitive
taxes on co-operatives :" The Re-
publican farm plank is generally
vague, and, in the minds of many
farm legislative experts, provides no
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
REA, Public Power, Etc.
S1st Congress (1949-5O)

AGAINST = Authorization of 81
million for TWAS New Johnsonville
steam plant for generation of power
for industrial and atomic purposes.
CHR 6481, June Is, 1948)
AGAINST - Increasing Columbia
Basin funds by $1,473,000 to hasten
installation of generators at Grand
Coulee Dam. (HJR 445, August Z,
1948)
FOR - amendment to HR 1882
which in effect would have stricken
from the bill funds for initial con-
struction on Johnsonville steam plant
april 13, 1949)
FOR-Reducing funds for South
western Power Administration, by
voting favorably for amendments
aimed at appropriation cuts. CHR
1888, August %, 1949)
AGAINST = Amendment to in
clude funds for construction of
Kerr-Anaconda transmission lines.
CHR 1888, August "a, 1949)
FOR-Last ditch attempt by pow
er lobby to scuttle prior authori-
cation of funds for construction of
Havre-Shelby lines. august 1850,
Cong. Rec.)
Confirmation of Lee
land Olds for another term on Fed
eral Power Commission. Odls, for
ten years previously had been
champion of the consumer on matters
of rates on electricity, natural gas,
etc. (Cong. Rec, page 14,671, Oc-
tober ~. 1949)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Fergus Electric Coop To
Hold Annual Meeting, Oct. 4

Fergus County Electric Co-opera-
tive will hold it's annual meeting Sat-
urday, October 4, Paul D. Hodge, sec
rotary of the cooperative has an
nounced.
The meeting will be held in the
Lewistown Eagles Auditorium, and
will begin at 1000 am.
In addition to annuaI reports by
officers and other business matters,
cooperative patrons will also elect
seven men to the coop board.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Sind Congress (I951-52)

Notwithstanding crop insur-
ance funds. (Cong. Rec, page 9176,
July 26, 1850
FOR - Cutting Soil Conservation
Service funds $3.50 million. (Cong.
Rec, page 9,10O, July 26, 1850
notwithstanding Soil Con-
servation Service funds from 1925 to
$3.50 million. (Cong Rec, page 9,161,
July 26, 195D
FOR-William amendment to
place an unfair tax on farm coop
eratives. Ecton was one of seven
senators voting for amendment
R-Recommitting st. Lawrence
Seaway to committee thus killing
this freight rate-reducing measure,
in SIND Congress. (Cong. Rec, page
1902, June 18, 1852
RESUME - On ten important
farm measures before the last three
Congresses, Sen. Ecton voted in the
interests of Montana Farmers
twice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Great Falls Labor
Rally Scheduled For
Friday. October TO

Nationally known representatives
of labor will head up a united po-
litical rally in Great Falls, Civic Cen
ter, October 10, states John Dusak,
president Cascade County Trades &
Labor Assembly.
Speakers at the rally will be:
William McSorley, assistant di-
rector, Labor's League for Political
Education, AFL, Washington, D. c.;
T. M. Mccormick, international sec
rotary Oil Workers Union, CLIO; and
L. E. Bates, assistant general sec
rotary, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
AT MISSOULA, OCTOBER
On Wednesday of the same week
McSorley, Mccormick and Bates will
speak at similar political rally at
the Student Union Building, Mon
tana State University. In addition
to the three labor leaders, Gov. John
Bonner, Rep. Mike Mansfield, and
Associate Justice Lee Metcalf, will
also be on the speakers list. Harley
Morris, president Missoula County
Trades & Labor Assembly, will chair
man the Missoula meeting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
81st Congress (1949-5O)

AGAINST - Expansion of Com
modify Credit storage program.
(Cong. Rec, page $500, May &c,
1949)
FOR-Young amendment provid-
ing 80 per cent of parity price sup
ports for six basic commodities.
Gong. Rec, page 14,081, Oct. a.,
1949)
FOR - Amendment to 81 billion
price support bill to knock out 90
per cent Of parity. June, 1850
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-03
Sen. ECT0h'S VOTING RECORD HAS A
STRONG TAFT ACCENT

VOICE
of This Senator Ecton first bid for
election political Chi
said his 1916 by qe caused by
the his this
Analysts will
political destiny of Mr. Econ November However, with
thuastc him
believed
the
which indicates of progressive thinkin