davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving Tuesday were: Irene Aklok, w. Hopson, MT. Easterley, H. Boshou, J. Okinelli, Marie Gregory, Lillian Dealt, Mrs. Rob- ert Cannon, H. Sarley, Duane Salkner, F. Fairchild, L. Parnell, Harry Goodman, Fred Krause, s. Skag, Mrs. Jack Dillon, A. Dir ward, P. Cooney, I. Estridge.
 Outgoing were: L. LaMargee, J. Britton, F. Conklin, T. Stirnes, Eric Johnson, Mrs. John Emil and two children, Ruby McQuire.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

influence of intoxicating iquor and for speeding.
 Potts was fined $10 for speeding and $75 on the other charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

Several loads of gravel were dumped in the worst sections of Nilsson road this week by members of the city street de- partment.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-10

Major Martin Potts, U. s. Navy enlisted man, received lines totaling s85 in City Magistrates Court this week for driving while under the
Evening star., 1952-06-10
No Red BuiIdup Seen in Korea,
Top U.N. Air Commander Says

been able to detect any great
maSsing of strength"
If the Reds take the offensive
and use their MIG-15 jet fighters
for air support, Gen. Barcus said,
the 5th Air Force couldn't build
an air-tight umbrella over Allied
ground forces. But we'd make it
costly for them"
No Increase in Construction.
Gen. Barcus said he does not
know of any noticeable increase
in airfield construction in North
Korea. Allied planes usually bomb
any airflelds they find under con-
Struction in the north. The MICS
would need air fields closer to the
battlefield than Manchuria, their
present base, to do maximum
damage in a Communist offensive.
Gen. Barcus said the Reds are
getting some supplies through the
Allied air screen, but supplying
a static army and supplying an
offensive are two different things" :"
Evening star., 1952-06-10
World War III Started
In Korea, Yang Says
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 10.-The Korean
Ambassador to the United States
says that any one who doesn't t
believe World War III be-
gan two years ago in Korea is
indulging in delusion which will
make certain Russia's next success
in a time liable of world conquest.
DR. You Chan Yang, speaking at
a Korea relief drive yesterday said
8 million South Koreans have lost
their homes, more than l million
civilians have been killed and an
other million are missing,
wounded or invalidated, and 300,-
900 soldiers have been wounded,
captured or killed.
Asserting that Korea needs re-
lief desperately, DR.. Yang said:
ITO a considerable extent we have
become a nation of refugees, living
in refugee camps and our children
housed in orphanages.
a.. AS our people stand in the
midst of their ruins today, they
have two things they would like to
say te their friends and Allies.
The first is-don't stop until the
the job of freeing and restoring
our land is complete, and the
second is, help us to restore the
broken ruins this war has spread
across our entire nation"
DR.. Yang said he realized these
might sound selfish and added
But we do not mean them to be
so because we regard the war in
Korea as not Korea's war alone.
1t is communism's war against the
entire free world"
Evening star., 1952-06-10
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Korea, June 10.-The
top United Nations air commander
in Korea said today his air spot
ters have found no sign of a build
up for a Communist offensive in
Korea but IF we did we'd 60 after
it."
Maj. Gen. Glen Barcus, new
commander of the United States
5th Air Force, told a news confer
ence the Air Force knows the
Reds have "a lot" of men in North
Korea.
I'm that type of rough terrain,
it's easy to conceal people. They're
masters at camouf1age and con-
cealment."
Unable to Detect Massing.
British Prime Minister Winston
Churchill and United Nations
headquarters in Tokyo said re-
Gently that the Reds have built up
their forces in North Korea. Mr..
Churchill called the increase in
men, artillery, tanks and jet
planes very grave"
Gen. BarcuS was asked If air
sightings show signs of an all-out
Communist ground offensive. He
answered: 1--WE haven't been able
to see enough from the air to in
dicate any such thing. We haven't
Evening star., 1952-06-10
General Who Fears
u. n. Failure in Korea
Is Disputed by Pace
BY the Associated Press

Army Secretary Pace thoroughly
diSagrees with Maj. Gen. Daniel
H. Hudelson that United Nations
forces in Korea lack the manpow-
er to face the Communist hordes
and win the war.
ANY opinion to the effect that
United Nations forces in Korea
would be defeated if the Com
munistS should attack" Mr.. Pace
declared, "iS contrary to every
thing that our highest military
leaders in the field-the men who
know most about the situation
have to report.
For my part. I'll put my trust
in the ability of the armed forces
of our Nation and those of our
Allies to meet any challenge which
the Communists may make" Mr..
Pace said in a statement.
Headed Division in Korea.
The Secretary was commenting
on an interview in Los Angeles
by Gen. HudelSon, Reserve Off
Ger, who is returning to civilian
life after 81 months active duty,
including service as commander
Of the 40th Division in Korea.
Gen. HudelSon, who said in his
original interview, I'm not sure
why we're even fighting" told
reporters later: "Secretary Pace
is fine gentleman, and as Sec
retary undoubtedly has access to
information not available to a
poor old broken-down commander
just back from Korea. I was
speaking only from personal ex-
perience.
An oil company executive until
his recall to duty. Gen. Hudelson
said he expects to be out of the
Army within two or three days.
Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Cleland. a j
Regular Army officer, Is replacing
him as commander of the 40th.
Investigation Asked.
Sixth Army headquarters in SAM
Francisco was asked to investigate
the circumstances of Gen. Hudel-
sons statement and to provide full
details of what he said.
The Army specifically wants to
determine whether Gen. Hudel-
son was separated from service atI
the time of his interview. How
ever, Army officials here expressed
doubt that any disciplinary action
would be taken against the gen.
eral even if he was still technically
on active duty at the time of his
statement.
Gen. Hudelson told newsmen he
doesn't see how the United Ma
.tions can win the Korean war.
I'VE simply don't have the man
power to stand up against the
Communist hordeS, even though
our equipment is the best there
is" Gen. HudelSon said.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
u. n. Tells Reds 10 Stop
Propaganda or Face!
New Truce Recess
BY the Associated Press

MUNSAN. Korea, June 10.-A
United Nations spokesman said to-
day Red truce negotiators will
have to talk business without
propaganda or the Allies again
might recess the tightly dead
locked Korean armistice talks.
Negotiations. II months old to-
day. resume tomorrow at Panmun-
jom after a three-day recess called
by the U. N. command over Com
munist protests.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols.
u. N. command spokesman. said
there is a. possibility Of another
recess "after this respite if the
propaganda barrage once again
becomes intolerable."
Red Demands Ignored.
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison.
senior Allied truce negotiator.
called the recess Saturday because
of Communist propaganda drivel."
Each day since the Reds have
sent a liaison officer to the truce
site to demand immediate re-
sumption Of the talks. The de-
mands were ignored,
The Red high command in
letter to Gen. Mark Clark. United
Nations supreme commander.
criticized the Allies for their ac-
Ition. The letter. signed by Gen.
Kim II Sung. premier of North
Korea. and Chinese Gen. .Peng
Teh-huai, said:
'"If you wish to break up the
talks by this tactic. you should do
lit officially and take full RESPONSE
bility for it. You should know
that what you cannot get on the
battlefront you cannot get at the
conference site"
Stymied on Prisoner Issue.
Gen. Clark's headquarters in
Tokyo said his reply would be
made public when it is delivered
to the Reds. presumably at Pam
Imunjom tomorrow.
An armistice is stymied by the
prisoner exchange issue. The U. N.
Command says not single cap
tured Red will be forced at the
point of a bayonet to return to
Red rule. Only 10000 of 10000
captured Red soldiers and civilians
have expressed a willingness to be
repatriated.
The Communists demand all
their soldiers back regardless.
Evening star., 1952-06-10


Robert H. Gibbs, U. S. NJ. who
has been ordered to an overseas
post. The board is an interna-
tional military organization,
charged with planning the defense
of this hemisphere. It is made
up of representatives from the 81
American states.
Before joining the board as
deputy director of the Staff for
Air, Col. Vale was stationed in
Panama as Co-ordinator for
Latin American Air Missions. In
July. 1949. he accompanied Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, then COM
mander-in-chief of the Caribbean
Command. as member of spe-
cial delegation visiting Argentina.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Germun Cardinal Sick

MUNICH, Germany. June 10 (P).
Michael Cardinal Won Faulhaber,
SO, Archbishop of Munich and
Freising, is seriously i'll, church
officials disclosed today, He is the
ranking Catholic prelate in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

fairs, has been
designated as
secretary Of the
Inter - Ameri-
can D eff e n S e
Board. He is
f r o m r i o
Grande City,
Tex.
The appoint
nnent was an
nounced by 1t.
Gen. Charles L.
Bolte, chairman
of the board.
Col. V a ii e
ron1oooc Cant
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Col. Vale Named Secretary
|0f Inter-American Board

Col. Calixto c. Vale, United
States Air Force officer with long
experience in Inter-American af-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
$l25,OOO Being
|Paid.Blackfeet
On Reservation

Beginning today. approximate.
w $125, 900 is being paid men,
bers of the Blackfeet Tribe as
grazing fees. Rental covers a
one-year period beginning May /.
This sum is being paid those
residing in Browning and various
reservation communities.
The funds are being paid out
at the Indian Agency.
The total sum, which covers
fee considerations with Blackfeet
living both on and off the reser-
walton is. approximately 1926, 900.
Out of this is deducted a s u m
representing advance loans.
Probably Is per. cent of the
fees are being paid Blackfeet liv-
ing off the reservation, according
to Agency informants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Initiative Petition Is
Denounced By State
Senator Wedemeyer

The initiative petition to amend
the state. 'workmen's :compensa-
ton act is; dangerous and des-
tructive to Montana's economic
life," State Senator Winton We'd
emeyer declared in an address at
Kalispell. Senator Wedemeyer
is Master of the Montana State
Grange
He told an assembly of Kalis-
pell Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary
members that the Grange. Farm
Bureau. Wool Growers. Stock
growers, Reclamation Associa-
tions and State Conservation Ser
vice were not sponsoring the Pc
titions. He said sponsorship was
through the Farmers Union and
an expelled union.
THE initiative proposal affects
the laboring man as adversely as
the employer" Senator Wede-
meyer declared. 1T would help
the dishonest laborer. He could
collect up to $4,000. A man
could claim a lame back and COL
lect $38 week for life"
ANY employee could sue an
employer. if not given job, for
$4,000. He could apply for sew
eral jobs and sue under c h
when not given job. Dishon-
est laborers would flock into
the state and compete with Mon
tana labor for existing jobs.
mo new industry could come
into Montana under the provis-
ions of the measure, and there
would be labor competition for
job benefits"
The senator felt the present
workmen's compensation law is
of long standing and has been re-
vised frequently by the legisla-
ture. LAS sound workmen's
compensation law exists he
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Reservation
Schools Event
Here Tomorrow

Students of grade schools OF
the Blackfeet Reservation will
have large representations OF
students in Browning tomorrow
afternoon to compete in the 18th
annual Blackfeet Stampede.
A program of sc events will be
held, beginning at and continu.
ing through the afternoon.
The competitors-b oys an d
girls will qualify according to
age. Those in the age range
of Ia through l6 will be in Class
l. Class 2 will include h e
IL and l3. Class 8 will include
those 10 and II. Class 4 will
include those 7, 8 and 8.
There will also be several open
events.
Looked forward to each year
with the characteristic joy of
grade school students, tomor-
rows project will attract both
young and old to town.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Parent.S0n Event
SPLENDID Success;
81 In Attendance

Ninety.seven persons, includ-
ing FLA members, parents and
friends, sat down to an enjoyable
banquet in the Browning High
School Home Ec rooms last Sat.
urday night. A very interest
ing program followed the ban
quet.
Main speaker of the evening
was A. W. Johnson, State Dir.
ector Of Vocational Education
and State Advisor to the Mon.
tana Association, Future Farmers
of America. In laudatory words
he reviewed the various fine
achievements of the local Chap.
ter. which included the selection
of Ron Norman as Star State
Farmer at the state convention
at Bozeman recently.
He spoke of the fine reputa'
ton the local chapter has nation.
ally, a reputation resulting from
the local boys appearance at the
national convention in Kansas
City in 1916. He gave officia
status to the rumor tn t : the
Browning boys are to be asked tt
repeat their ceremonies at the
25th Anniversary convention
in 1853.
Prior to Mr.. Johnson's speech
he was given an Indian name
Wise Eagle in an interesting
ceremony conducted by Theodore
Last Star and Bill Buffalohide
Continued on page q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
National Family Week
Set For Next Week

Next week-M a y 4-1O-h a S
been set aside by d Protestant
denominations, Roman Catholics
and Jews to focus attention upon
the family life in America.
Each group will be planning
ways of helping families with
their religious experiences.
The Methodist Church will
show the film, "The Family Next
Door," Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
Bring the whole family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Counties May Grant
Relief To Ward
indians, Olsen Rules

Misunderstanding general re-
lief to ward Indians Is within
the power" of county commiss-
toner's, Atty. Gen. Arnold H. o.
sen ruled Monday for Lloyd A..
Murrills of Cut Bank. Glacier
county attorney.
Murrills asked whether coun-
ties could extend general relief
aid to ward Indians from the
county poor fund.
Prior to 1947, Olsen said. the
public welfare act made no dis
tinction or exception as to its ap-
plicability to ward Indians.
However, Olsen said: by leg
islative amendment of l947 coun-
ties are not required to pay gen.
eral relief to ward Indians. The
legislature did not forbid the
counties to pay general relief to
ward Indians. but merely stated:
counties shall not be required to
pay general relief to ward In
dams"
He concluded: 1T is my opin.
ion that the primary duty for
caring for the poor and unfortu-
nate rests in the county, that In
dian wards residing within the
boundaries of the county, wheth-
er on or off an Indian reserva-
ton, are inhabitants of the coun-
ty, and that it is within the pow
er Of the county commissioners
to extend general relief aid to
ward Indians when it is deter
mined they are in need of such
assistance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Separate Tribal
Council Election
To Be Held May 9

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
will conduct a referendum cleo
ton concurrently with the one
having to do with the R eevi s.
Plenty Treaty amendment for
"ear-marking' Class B funds on
May 9. 1t will also propose "ear-
marking" Class B funds:
Tribal Council polling places
will be as follows:
Star School at Round Hall.
Seville at the Old Slim Brown
ranch.
Old Agency at Round Hall.
Heart Butte at Round Hall.
Babb at HenkIe store.
Little Badger at School House.
Browning at new Tribal Store
building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
County Library
Branch Opens In
New Quarters

The Browning branch of the
Glacier County Library will open
today in the building west of the
Town Hall, with Mrs. Freda Des
Roster as librarian. For several
years the branch had operated
at the Hanneman Variety Store.
with Mrs. Harold Hanneman as
librarian.
Library hours are from IL noon
to $50 p. m. and from 7 to $3.50
evenings, with the exception Of
Saturday when the hours are
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The building is the property OF
the Town of Browning, which
has made available its use as a H.
orary under conditions of an
agreement between the Town
| board of trustees and county IL
brary administrators.
Several months ago its convers-
ion into quarters suitable as a Ii
brary building was assumed as a
Lions Club project. The Lions
supplied necessary funds. with
President Bob Harris in charge.
AS local FLA Chapter advisor,
Harris arranged to have mem.
bers of his classes do the carpen.
try and other necessary work.
Ruth Longworth, county librar.
ian, will have general supervis.
ion over the project.
C|assifiadS hrinu rasnlts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
March Is Was
Unlucky For
Ionic COSs

having been member of the
reception committee that well
coined to America the historic
Mayf1oWer party, it stands to
reason that our fellow townsman
Ionic Goss is no "spring chick
en'-and thus cannot possibly
react to serious physical injuries
as he could in his 'palmy, youth
full days."
Seriously, a person who has
lived through some of the most
colorful years Of the Blackfeet
Reservation, he had to face life
with a stiff upper lip" and a
mighty powerful chin. In his
youth and prime many time he
was knocked on his head by a
wild, mean kicking horse. Oft
times he would be in an accident,
yet he always managed to come
out of it unscathed and unhurt.
The outdoors was a dangerous
realm and it took 'huskies" like
Ionic to survive many situa-
ton.
On Thursday morning, March
ID. '-seven weeks ago-Lomie
was helping his wife get equip
ment ready to do the f a m y
washing. Somehow, he lost his
footing when he hurriedly tracked
through some hot soapy water
that had split from the washer
onto the floor. The big tall Ionic
went "caAunk" as if side-swiped
by a bucking horse, suffering a
left arm fracture that actually
severed the bone in two. The
break was within four inches of
the shoulder socket.
Inc unusual injury had to be
cared for by bone specialists at
the Cushman Hospital in Taco
ma, Ionic being taken there on
the next Great Northern train.
The ordeal has been mighty I'M
pleasant, yet with the injury
healing satisfactorily, Ionic is in
a high spirit. He has been home
close to three weeks, Wednesday
being his first day out of the
house.
The injured arm will be in a
sling for months, Ionic said.
Suspended from the heavy cast
of plaster paris is a 1O-pound
bag of buckshot so that the arm
as it heals will retain it's normal
position. rather than curl into an
unbecoming shape.
And all this just ecaus e
Lomie's wife choose Thursday,
March IL to do the family wash
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
Heart Butte Catholic
Ladies' Event Sunday

The Catholic Ladies of St.
AIMS Church of Heart Butte
will sponsor bingo party and
lunch Sunday. May 4 from | to 6
p. m.
In the morning following mass
there will be a rummage sale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02
|Blackteet To
Decide May 9
On Amendment

|Vu HlllCuulllClll
These days as the date of the
Tribal constitutional amendment
election approaches, the PRO
cesses of Indian democracy" are
as humpty -dumpty" as speed
ing car going down Browning's
Main Street after heavy rain
storm.
The election, in response to a
petition signed by approximate
ly 600 Blackfeet voters, was
sanctioned by the Secretary of the
Interior in Washington, D. C.
early last month. Carrying out
orders. Blackfeet Agency Supt.
Guy Robertson recently called
the election, setting Friday, May
9 as the date.
In the meantime he has made
the required arrangements for
the election.
In the face of a situation Gre
ated by the Blackfeet Tribal
Councils calling an election the
same date at which the same
amendment will be voted upon,
the Chief publisher yesterday
asked Supt. Robertson about the
legality Of the two elections.
In reply he produced letter
from Indian Bureau Commission
er Dillon Myers informing him
that the election called by him
was not in violation of the Black
feet Tribal constitution and that
the election board appointed by
him was with full authority and
legal right.
In a recent issue the Chief car
ried the constitutional amend
ment proposed.
1t was not clear to the Chief
whether or not the Tribal Coun-
cil-sponsored election would
avail Blackfeet an opportunity to
vote on a referendum. which also
proposed amending the Tribal
constitution as to place Tribal
Class B money appropriation on
a budgetary basis.
| Felix Cohen, attorney of Wash
ington. d. c., who was here
Wednesday and yesterday to adj
wise Tribal members on the cleo
ton. did not appear to the Chief
publisher to be enthusiastic about
such a referendum.
| Addressing mass meeting at
the Legion hall Wednesday after
noon. Cohen advised Blackfeet
to vote against the constitutional
amendment proposal. In h e
course of his talk he pra S d
members of the present Tribal
Council. He reviewed the work
of George lambrun. form er
chairman Of the present Tribal
Council, laudlng his efforts in be-
half of the welfare of the Black
feet.
Present at the meeting as
assistant legal advisor, was Ced-
70 Aranow of Shelby.
| Conferences of various kinds
followed during Cohen's stay in
Browning, which lasted until the
, following day at noon.
. Agency Supt. Robertson, in re-
ply to those contending that the
amendment proposal is danger
Gus, this week issued an open let
ter in mimeograph form.
! Covering the per capita pay,
) ment misunderstanding he had
? this to say:
mo part of this SO per cent OF
per capita payment will be sent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02

Miss Barbara Clemence, nurse
at the local hospital, underwent
a major operation at the Deacon
ess Hospital in Great Falls Tues
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02

Lone star
Texas was admitted as state
in l345.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-05-02

Classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-24
German W. Rice, Retired
Army Properly Custodian

German w. Rice. SO. retired
military property custodian at the
University Of Maryland. died un-
|expectedly Monday at his home
1909 Fourth street NV.
Mr.. Rice came to Washington q
years ago. after retiring from the
Army as captain. He was mill
tary property custodian at the
University of Maryland from that
time until about three years ago,
Since then, he had been managing
some farms near Emmitsburg, Md.
Mr.. Rice was born in Paintsville,
KY. He Joined the Army toward
the end of the Philippine Insur-
rection and saw service in the
Philippines. Mexico and Alaska. He
was wounded and gassed in World
War I.
After his retirement. he was an
IROTC instructor at Mount st.
Mary's School in Emmitsburg and
Western Maryland College in
Westminster.
He was member of the Amer
lean Logon and the I'd Division
Association.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Helen o. Rice: daughter, Mrs.
Louise HUMPHREYS. $40 Buchanan
street NV, and four grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at
I2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery. The funeral
procession will leave Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV,
at 2 pm.