davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1851 Cambridge club
coupe; equipped S1,3S5. You pay
less at AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
pngMS1,TiH pfl9s saESi 6s oIs Bank .,9 FINANCED. -.
less at A1dToos WHoEEsaIzRssa. isSi Rsa 1PgsY PsY
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks q
nne cars. So Bank Financed.
PLYMOUTH 1861 Cranbrook club
coupe; heater and seat covers;
sspnadr66nling d6n blue lnish; carries l-ysar.
LOGAN Ford. III iii us 18th Sc i;SSS. nsW..
~; $500: Open ewes. and Sunday.
PLYMOUTH Al 4-dr.; 7. and h.
gies glSs ic9kins ga car that runs Wen.
amegsSF; agSs;; new seat covers. LOCKWOOD
PLYMOUTH 1s4s 4-door; heater ana
new tires; seas, JACK RUSSELL
pkYMoESH kMYRaSSs 81 1ssb biSI Cub eoupe a5 .a,,,
I owner; beautiful black finish;
ioT mileage: $1.295. GREENWAY
MOTORS 5000 MINI. ave. ne.
IPLYMoUTTiH 1888 de luxe e-dr. sedan;
$225 or best offer. SH. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr. Cranbrook;
5000 miles: Nile green; $l,695. Can
arrange finance. SH. S793. LIZ
PLYMOUTH '46 sedan; dark green;
:. and h.; S746. Two-day money
tee. HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s
Oldest Ford Dealer tNA. 9S501, lila
PLYM0UTH az sedan: gray: :. and
h.; very clean; ss45: Two.day
sSaTantee. sA Hi. HILL 0aia 3 sANpEss. H5isssa
lNA: $500. Ills Vermont ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH '4S 4-dr. sedan; $500
cash or TERMS. guaranteed iaspec-
NJ ten f%aiae leather 1phol MI: 2Sa0. LII
mileage: $l,945. HU. 1850. liz
PLYMOUTH 1949. Special de luxe
MI; beautiful green finish, match
ing seat covers; car In exception
may take car to your own me-
ing DEPOSIT; sf.ss4. BELL HilASaS MOTORS, esRs
| 50In Wis. ave-. WO. 5000. III
PONTIAC l947 4-door sedan; r. and
trade or terms by bank. WILLIAMS.
PONTIAC Al conv.; r. and h.; good
sond;; $295. No down payment.
r; Bod. !. ave- Brentwood Md, AP.
PONTIAC 80 Streamliner "6'' sedan;
| and H.; seat covers; q clean |.
owner car traded in on q new Ponti-
&C and has 10000 mile or l VI.
guarantee; today's special at 81 ,495;
excellent financing. Open ewes. til
ave. ne. AT 1900. is
PONTIAC Al 4-dr.; r. and h, 1
owner, orig. finish, top condition.
throughout. $s95. Guaranteed.
| ROYAL MOTORS Chrysler-plynl.
outh. Is Kennedy st. NV, ~.
PONTiAC 80 "s" cony.; radio.
4 heater, seat covers. Hydra Matte
drive, lustrous red fnish, black top;
an exceptional car carefully driven,
very low mileage; immaculate inside
and out; see and drive this one
owner beauty: $l,S95. WHEELER
INC, Chrysier- Plymouth GEM 470S),
4 $500 wisconsin ave. 4 y --16
Evening star., 1952-02-15

WANTED Slmca or Fiat, 500-A, B,
SS3saRRy 8 any BODY BODY model is suitable; Box
CHEvRoLET 1888 or 80 4-door: in
good condition. AL. 1925. 17s
LINCOLN wanted AZ or '4s 4-dr.:
must be in excellent condition; write
stating price to Box 463-K, star.
PVT Sr e,ne nAETy = W wants y ,Isss as to ss chey
prefer Z ispd. a and 1''faD 1boin. LOT cemm; easn'
tires. ia. 1875. 427 Peabody n e.
TRUCKS with drivers, to haul brick
and building material. TU. 066l.
FAIR. HONEST APPRArsALs of al,
Mckee Ne asoP PONTIAC. 1884 [ St. NV,
so6iHERS o6l 2eSS BUYER in town for one
week week; highest cash prices paid for
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
Ior nice low-mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES, 1912 Ga. ave-, RA. 1922.
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Gnevrolets, Fords and Plymouths.
Drive in. Appraiser on the property,
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., 7725
coon MA NAN H for iSS bsd opsn opsS; eysnFIags nFaEs
$50 and up. Cali. Ia. 1855; i'm. n.
mediate removal.
INDIVIDUAL wants to buy from
private. party nice AZ, '4S or 40
automobile. Ia. S263. 5-15
I'M LOOKING FOR q 1850 ior 1851
Dodge Wayfarer. Ford, Plymouth
or Chevrolet. No dealers please.
Can ~ NE 5f28 and ask for JOE
100 MORE OLD CARS. any cond or
model. Wrecked cars. cracked mo-
tors. etc. Highest prices. SH SlO2.
WILL PAT CASH for clean cars. any
make. any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
Kennedy st. NV. TU. 243S.
PRIVATE PARTY wants clean trans
portation: Al to '47 preferred; all
cash. SH. 1874. liz
A DEALER FROM n G
Evening star., 1952-02-15
BEACH COTTAGES

Block beach cottages, completed on
your lot. plus plum9abi5n4so; n I size 1sx3S;
have material for 90. Put your order
IN early. First come, frst served.
This Is Q cash price. LU. 1897,
aitef Ihp-m. 20
Evening star., 1952-02-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATER FRONT PROP. FOR sALl
SHADY SIDE-Delightful place TO live
Homes. land, lots. Bought. sold.
A, w. ANDREWS, W. River b741.

SHADY SIDE-Delightful place TO live
Homes, land, lots. Bought. sold.
a. w. ANDREWS. W. River b741.
Ea ri; 1nan 1r0m washington; reas. Gali
YEAR AROUND e-BEDRM. HOME on
Chesapeake Bay; all modern i'm.
provements. Box 225-L, Star. lie
SCIENTIST CLIFFS. Fl. Republic, Md.
Cottages and lots for sale to college
graduate at g. restricted esa beach; ..,fGn com
sandy bay beach, fresh-water lake.
120 cottages. Literature on request.
Drive down any time, 4la miles be-
yond Prince Frederick.
CAFE ANNE ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
about 35 mi. from White House.
One Of the most attractive develop
waterfront parks and a well-devel-
oped community. soft. lots, wood
ed, as low as $500. Plat and price
lists sent on request. LOUIS P;
SHOEMAKER: Exclusive Agent. l719
skK. + st cLhMENF 1;Sii "a. sshaSSSREs, saSSR St. M.rys
County, Md, with salt water on
sides. high pressure artesian water
system, large land-locked harbor for
small boats. haven for yachts; CO.
It. lots. including right to tap the
wafer maln. as low as Do3V. RAJ
mailed on request. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. Exclusive Agent, 171e x
eli sEIbHw + "a On n 4HE ilgSi saiY-seau.itul sal,
water community. Is miles finest
road from WASHINGTON: bedrooms.
1la baths. large closed-in porch,
electric kitchen. To settle estate
$4,000 for house and Eve 50-ft,
lots. Call OIL. 0134. LII
GALESvMLE, MD. Large 5-bed.
room house; / " baths on large lot
facing West River. Priced at SS,95C
with good terms, offered by WAL.
TER M BAUNfAN. 1927 K. st. NV
WASH, d. C. Tel. Ma. 0529 or eve.
Sat. and Sum-, call L. A. Starlint
at West River. Md. 1921. --16J
YEAR ROUND HOME on chesapeak,
Bay-Two bedrooms, liv. room. with
2 fireplaces; kit; compl. bath
automatic gas heat; elec. range alis
refgr.. screened porch. $7,q50
=. Terms ME. 0519.
$40 DOWN. SO per mo. viii buy
very good lot At various beach re
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RA. 2200
Evening star., 1952-02-15
N'FRoNT PRoP.-sALs tcent. ,
EXCEPTIONAL
CHESAPEAKE BAY FRONT
YEAR-ROUND HOME

AIS-ItN}ONO l1SMG
One and one-ouarter acres unob-
structed bay frontage: fully pro-
tected from storms and erosion. Ex-
cellent dep-water harbor. Unpoi-
luted area; no finer boating. bath
Ing and fishing anywhere.
Fine house, yrs. old; unexcelled
construction, best material. Three
bedrms., 8 baths, exceptional liy.
rm., with fiagstone firepl.. porches
enclosed and open; also sun deck.
On-hred conditioned air-heating
plant. Beautifully established lawn,
Mowers and shrubs. Many other at
fractions. Priced to sell quickly at
, S3O, 900. Terms may be arranged.
Located in exclusive. welI-mairltained
residential colony. Community water
system, all public utilities. Shown
by appointment only.
WRITE OR PHONE
M. E. ROCKHILL, BROKER
ST. LEONARD, MARYLAND
PhnnP prinRa EpadarfrE 900
Evening star., 1952-02-15
TRAlLERs lcon..l
WHILE THEY LAST

TRAILERS, cash. bought, sold. stored
House or luggage trailers wanted.
1000 Central ave. ne. HI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
LONG BEACH
8 MODERN COTTAGES
EXCELLENT BUYS

1: Water front-Four bedrms.. livinl
room, dining room, electric kitchen
bath, screened and glassed porches;
substantially furnished: deep, corner
lot with 100-ft. frontage. $II, 500
Any reasonable terms.
2. FURNISHED l-bedroom cottage
fully modern with many features;
new-house condition. Price, $1,000
Terms to suit purchaser.
3. Modern frame COTTAGE 400 o.
from Chesapeake Bay. An unusuaiIy
good buy at $4,000. Down payment,
Also water view lots, 7OxI20 on 40
IT. street. Price, $500; down pay
ment. $3.50; mo. payments. SI5.
lights. phone, year-round water sys-
tenn. private boat harbor. trash and
garbage collection. Many other sery-
ices and improvements. To Inspect.
drive 8 mi. south of Prince Fred
erick on Solomon's Island I'd, turn
left at ct. Leonard and follow Long
Beach signs to office on bay. M. g.
kOCkH1LL. INC, st. Leonard. Nd.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont. J
INTERNATIONAL AZ N-ton expres

INTERNATIONAL AZ A-ton express
$595.. HILL & SANDERS. Wash !,
Oldest Ford Dealer tNA. $500
lila Vermont ave. NV.
DODGE 80 A-ton pickup; recondi.
toned throughout;. S99b. HILL q
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer INA. $3.50. lila Vermont
CHEVROLET 194s sedan delivery
Priced to sell quick; only $565
cash. terms or trades Mccoy MO
TORS, INC. 1117 Penna. ave. Sc.
CHEyRooGIET 1e4s panel delivery
good tires. body and mechanically
egdsoi pe5fi Ready saas to e Foll; Dal7 1895. ~
TRUCK BODY-Factory built van
/ 29 #; long with 3-in: insulation
GMC 1871 h-ton panel; mechanically
peri; $95. Ju. 7-90S0; eyes,. GE
DODGE 1887 1h-ton truck; all-steel
van-type body; 8 new recap tires
Excellent cond.. $500. SH. 672O.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

$40 DOWN. SO per mo. viii buy
very good lot at various beach re
sorts. 35 miles from D. c.
KAY REALTY CO.. INC. RA. 2200
Evening star., 1952-02-15
COLIE'S
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

3h Mi. North of Laurel on q. 8. No. !
Telephone Laurel 900 IF
Evening star., 1952-02-15

DODGE 194S 1a-ton panel; good
rubber. low mileage: black; SS45
$500 10th ave.. Forestville, Nd. OF
tele. West River 1851. I7s
Evening star., 1952-02-15

CHEVROLET 1947 4-dr. Fleetmaster;
radio and heater; $500. Ii. 3-4035
CHEVROLET '51 Bel Airs s-tone; r.
g. do dPoowerslids, like new: sole price,
cHEvRoGEr SHfi h isl az stylslIn. sSli la la.
equipped; beautiful black finish:
very clean. One owner. Low mileage,
a real buy at S1,545.- MAJOR MO-
TORS. 3400 River rd., Alex. Va.
caEvfRo6IIEf Is f6I 1s47 Aero sedan. ?.
and h., Wv. tires, like new inside
and out. S995. Guar. ROYAL
MOTORS. Chrysler- r-Plymouth, is
rE1e kE1snnedy s., nv. To. 243s. lis
age, excel. cond.; $1,195. MA. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

WANTED. Simca or Fiat, 500-A, B,
e any body model is suitable. BOX
ASK, Star, -i7s
1888 or '3a 4-door; in
Rnnd aordifJnn AT SO0r nA -
Evening star., 1952-02-15

ST. LEONARD, MARYLAND
Phone Prince Frederick 3fl&-L
Evening star., 1952-02-15

PVT. RARITY wants 40 to '52 Chey.,
or GMC. 12 or q pickup for cash:
prefer spd. and 15-in. comm.
tires. ia. 1915. 427 Peabody n e,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
Today's Editorial.

HSs s0sen
THE GREATEST CHILDHOOD TRAGEDY
The American Legion asking parent
the United States to point problem that
us We hope that it will seem important to you also
thought lately want to remind
country government
(which deep in re-
you imagine without chu
With all the blessings great ours does
seem strange that advancing spiritual matters we seem
to be growing America we know
and love can't be the God and
looks though might be heading in that direction
Here some of the things that bohering
Six million highschoOage youths
church and receive regular religious
time the FBI that 100000 children
juvenile courts denquen and police
attention. that 300 900 children each detained
longer of them in local as detention homes that 10000
children training schools juvenile delnqunts
onefourh all United youths
years juvenile judges
ing they boy girl
before them who has had regular religious training
public education
highest peak States
of young people colleges history
build
the character its young people
And in addition regular people need
religious education, and spiritual guidance
Article of the Bill of Rights Constitution guarantees free
religion that the public
schools make secular religious of the curriculum Par
public schools for the religious educa
their children they provide in chids home and
cd church and church school synagogue and Sabbath
schoo-whatever be the choice of religious worship
Maybe you yourself attending services
these past years you much about
whether your spiritually in the
way you expect Legion wants to
invite you yes urge you reacquaned with
your especially want to ask
your benefit fellowship which the church
right children
cordng judgment inaenable right but
Joined obligation institution
possibly life child You expect the
help you long before child
provided the foundation for their
teaching talk and by teaching them
things which they must know before entering the first grade
In the way instruction begin in the
home child take his place
in the Creator and of personal de-
pendence wisdom that from
such association guidance the knowledge and x
perience of every individual
So what is Let form of religious worship
tchuch help with chds spiritual development
a lot you give a
H... !. REAL RELIEF fer n.
RU pfUred
| Don't suffer torture, ldleness and discomfort
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA-Rfrs. Kara Kondo
RI. I, Box 8O6-B Yakima. Wash
SPOKANE-Blanche Shiosaki
Box 6058, Spokane IA. Wash.
Bus. GIL. 1548 Res. GL. 7l97
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Greg.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-04-19

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamaaa
P. o. Box lit, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-TOm Okaxaki
74O4 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
TACOMA-Yasuko Hashimoto
1916 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
MILITARISM WILL 'REDUCE US TO
A THIRD-RATE POWER"

American militarism has destroyed
the little inoffensive people of both
South and North Korea. 1t is wound
ing the pacific Chinese people. 1t is
violently, rapidly weakening the Glor-
ious Old United States of America, and
will soon reduce us to a third-rate
power unless its needless course is
curbed.
The future is dark. Having lost a
major war in Korea, that Congress
did not declare, the Big Brass plans 70
begin another war in Indo- China.
A leading teacher of Economics in
Columbia University in the Butte Post
of January 10th predicts what 1 have
written here, but he does it in big soft
words hard to understand.
The time has come for plain talk
to us plain people The Butte Daily Post
is inconsistent 1t does not run How
Crazy Can We Get" column but it also
recently published Brass Hat state
ment that the UNIT Universal Military
Training or useless Man Torture')
would save the Nation s4h billion an
nually.
A young mans labor is surely worth
$4,000 a year. There are ten million
American workers now in the Military
service, and supporting work. Use
pencil. The yearly loss is $50 billion
of real wealth of useful products.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
Comp. improvements Airn--

Chapman, co-chairman, Federation
President James TIMBER, secretary,
and treasurer, Reva Walterskirchen,
state restaurant workers council and
member of MSFL's executive board.
Executive board members are to be
chosen by the various state organi-
cations participating. Those already
selected include: Ralph Patrick, Hell
ena, vice president Montana State
Association of Plumbers; Elmer Bar
nett, Anaconda, representative state
Carpenters Council and Montana Dis
trict Lumber & Sawmill Workers,
and Russell "Spotty" Williams, Butte,
state IBEW council
Groups present at Sundays meet
ng included representatives from:
Montana State Council of Carpen-
ties, Montana State Association of
Machinists, state association Hold
Carriers & Building Laborers, Nine
Mill district one office and four loc-
ais;
Montana association Restaurant
Workers, Montana Association of
Plumbers, Montana Typographical
Conference, Montana District Coun-
Gil Lumber & Sawmill Workers, Mon
tana Federation of Teachers, state
Electrical Workers association, Cas-
cade County Trades and Labor As
sembly;
Kalispell Painters Union, Missoula
County Trades & Labor Assembly,
Great Falls Clerks Union, Kalispell
Teamsters, Kalispell Operating Engi-
neers, Kalispell Office Employees,
Montana State Federation of Labor,
Montana Farmers Union, Montana
MVA Association, Montana State De-
partment of Labor, Helena Trades &
Labor Assembly, State Attorney Gen
erals Office.
NOTE: Secretary of the initiative
committee, James TIMBER, may be
reached by writing to him, CO Box
1176, Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
Facts on Initiative
Procedure

For an initiative to be certified
for placing on the general election
ballot it is necessary that on or be-
fore June Is total of per cent
of the total votes for the office of
Governor at the last general cleo
ton be secured as valid and correct
signatures of registered voters. In
addition, 8 per cent or more of the
voters in each of at least % coun-
ties must sign such initiative Pc
titions. Since 222,964 votes were
cast for the Governorshp in 1948,
a minimum of 1888 valid sigma
lures must be affixed to any ini-
tiative petition for it to be placed
on the 1852 general election bal
lot.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
Roosevelt
Continued from page one)

ceedings during the last 20 years.
As a result of the four decisions,
the records of all counties in the
Williston Basin are being searched
with a fine tooth comb to dig up
former owners of tax deed land.
The so-called 'lease hounds" are
being followed by an influx of title
lawyers. Observers term the situa-
ton chaotic"
eve are fighting the county's
fight as well as our own," Frank
Matejovsky of Wolf Point remark
ed. eff the county loses it's ~ per
cent royalty interest, everybody will
lose out" he claimed.
Roosevelt county commissioners
have agreed to help with the fight.
At the conclusion of the organi-
rational meeting, seven men were
elected to serve on the Tax Title As
ISOLATION committee. They are: Nels
Lund, Wolf Point; Oliver Lein of
Brockton; Glen Swank, Poplar; Fay
Crusch, Bainville; Ben Weinrich,
Culbertson; Jens Larson, Brockton
and Frank Matejovsky, Wolf Point.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
SCHOOL AND HOME
RECOMMENDATIONS

E G h recommendations by the
School and Home panel were also
given conference approval. They
were:
L. School boards provide written
instructions for operation of heat
ing systems.
2. All schools organize safety pa
trolls giving particular emphasis to
traffic and transportation problems.
3. Conservation education to in
clude definite provisions for the
conservation of human resources
through safety education.
4. Safety education to be included
as part of program of all existing
health councils.
5. Continuation and expansion of
the fine work being done in driver
education.
6. Urging of teachers to avail
themselves of first aid training, and
where possible that first aid instruc-
ton to students be improved and ex-
banded.
Z. Communities study school facili-
ties and attempt to improve these
where necessary.
8. Safety education as taught in
the schools be so emphasized as to
function in the home as we'll as in
the schools.
INTERESTING SAFETY
EQUIPMENT DISPLAYS
Three displays of fire fighting and
safety appliances attracted consider
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION PUTS
SELF ON RECORD TO MFU VISITORS

the Missouri basin. The MVA, pro-
posal strongly backed by the Farm
ers Union, has been before Congress
repeatedly during the past 10 years.
Senator Ecton told the delegates he
is opposed to MVA and to all federal
river developments, including the Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
Reductions in appropriations for
soil conservation work that have been
threatened by Congressional foes with
backing from the Farm Bureau and
Grange, will be opposed vigorously
by Senator Murray and Rep. Mans
field, they told the Farmers Union
members. Farmers Union differs
sharply with the other farm organi-
cations in continuing its support for
the soil conservation program ad-
ministered by the Department of Ag-
riculture's Production and Market
ing Administration.
The Farmers Union "grassroots"
delegation met informally with the
powerful House of Representatives
agricultural appropriations subcom-
mittee, visited Congressional lead
ers from both parties, and interview
ed high officials in the Department
of Agriculture, Department of State,
and other governmental offices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08

that the Hold Carriers will have juris-
diction over all crafts operating with
in the plant, including Carpenters,
Plumbers, Electricians, etc.
The problem of dust from phosphor-
Gus and other chemicals at Victor,
with resultant skin burns, possible
lung congestion, and dental decay,
according to reports of workers in the
plants, is a matter of grave concern.
Already Victor has full-time dentist
on the job What efforts being put
forth toward dust pollution control
are not presently known to this pub
LEGATION.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
Thanks Voice For Publicity
On UNIT
Dear Mr.. Billings:

Dear Mr.. Billings:
We have received copies of your
newspaper, containing reprints of both
our Pearl Buck letter and our anti
UNIT leaflet. We all wish to thank you
very, very much for the honor of re-
printing our material. We feel that this
is such an important battle that find
ing one more ally makes us just a bit
stronger and bit more willing to fight
on. Thank you again for your interest
and aid.
Sincerely yours,
SYLVIA BALES,
Literature Secretary
Women's International League
For Peace and Freedom,
2006 walnut ST., Philadelphia
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08

Continued from page one)
ton movement, the Attorney General
contended is: GLOW much CUTS have
you got?" Will labor and farmer
show the courage and the energy to
put the initiative across?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
VICTOR PLANT ELECTION
WON BY HOD CARRIERS

The recent NLRB election to de-
termine union representation at the
Victor Chemical Plant near Butte was
won by the Hold Carriers and General
Laborers, over Mine-Mill & Shelter
men. Results of the election mean
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
ECTON OPPOSES
SEAWAY

Senator Murray and Reps. Mans
field and D'Ewart told the Farmers
Union delegation they would support
United States participation in build
ing the St. Lawrence Seaway prof.
ect when it comes up for vote this
session. Canada, which would build
The project in partnership with the
United States if Congress approves,
has announced it will do so alone
if Congress again fails to act. SEN
ator Ecton alone in the Montana
delegation told the delegation he
would continue to vote against the
Seaway.
Senators Murray and Ecton and
Rep. D'Ewart declared themselves
opposed to Universal Military
Training, which is opposed by the
Farmers U n o n. Representative
Mansfield said that although he OPP
poses the present plan for UNIT,
he favors the idea Gin principle"
MANSFIELD FINALLY GOES FOR
AN MVA
Senator Murray and Rep. Mans
field told the delegation they would
give their backing to creation of a
Missouri Valley Administration to
control floods, stop soil erosion, pro-
duce hydroelectric power, and i'm
prove navigation and irrigation in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
LETTERS
Continued from Page Two)

then by foreign invasion. France is
not listed now as World power.
Britain should not be classed as a
great power with America, China, Rus
STA, India and Pakistan are gone, with
400 million former subjects. Egypt and
Northeast Africa, the Sudan are go
ing. The Chinese majority in the Ma
lay Peninsula lean to the bulk,-Com-
munist China. British South Africa
threatens to secede. Britain lost the
oil of Iran because the Communist bloc
offered for it, more in gold than Brit
ain and ourselves were paying in cur
rency. No outside enemy has subjugated
Britain. The century cost of the Brit
ish Navy has destroyed the British EN-
pire
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08

Dear Friend Harry:
/ seldom offer praise of any current
literature, but your editorial in the last
Voice was particularly good, so accept
my adulation. A dandy.
PETE BOKMA, Conrad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-02-08
Continued from page one)

this panel were that the Montana
Highway Patrol be increased to g. :.
at least meet the minimum stand
ards recommended by the National
Safety Council or by mini
mum of 40 additional patrolmen, and
that truck turn-outs be built at all
railroad crossings and additional turn
outs be built on mountain passes.