davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
INSTITUTE POINTS WAY

Continued from Page One)
tinue in school. A study should be
made to find out what must be done
to make them realize and take ad-
vantage of opportunities available.
REHABILITATION AND WELFARE
Rev. Rolf Norman, leader.
There is an evident lack of We'll
fare services due in part to the no
mans land of responsibility. The fost-
er home program, because of no
clear legal jurisdictional responsible
ity finds the Indian Bureau with over
500 children they can not place in
foster homes. There is a need to get
together and talk things over and
settle legal jurisdiction.
A way must be found to create a
desire to raise above substandard liv-
ing conditions.
1t is important to assist young peo-
pie to find their place in the scheme
of things.
In general sessions the group
stressed need for mutual understand
ing, cooperation and greater leader
ship participation by Indians in tribal,
community and government affairs.
The Committee on Human Rela-
tons, continuing its work on the
community level has been invited to
visit other reservations and another
caravan will soon be organized on
the same basis as the one that toured
the Fort Peck in November, 1854.
.GGB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

and released their resolutions which
condemned Arnold Olsen and praised
Governor Aronson.
(See stories on Page One.)
No CUTS, that's ALL
During the legislature Rep. Hagen
ston (D-Dawson) said on the floor
of the House that he had been bet 100
dollars by Texas official that before
this year was out Montana would have
lost every bit of her bargaining pow
er with the oil industry.
That is just what has happened to
the state of Montana.
Olsen thinks it is wrong and has
been willing to stick his neck out for
the taxpayers and the kids of Mon
tana and for thanks he gets the backs
of people who should be his friends
and who could speak up and stem
some of this Republican-Oil coalition
that is putting forth such copious
amounts of propaganda against his
stand.
That's the trouble with Democrats
its too often too hard for them to
hang on for the people.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
CAMPBELL OPPOSITION
A. SURPRISE

Campbell's opposition to Ebasco,
which directly affected the Dixon
Yates contract, came as a surprise
to some observers. Until recently,
Campbell, as an Acc commissioner,
had voted in favor of the Dixon Yates
contract. However, in his report he
declared: eve feel that review of
Ebasco performances is important be-
cause ~ large increases in estimated
construction costs of the Joppa plant
resulted in a significant increase in
the estimated annual cost of electric
power to the government, and (2) we
understand that the Mississippi Valley
Generating Co., known as the Dixon
Yates group, who recently contracted
with Acc to furnish large amount
of electric power to the government,
is considering using Ebasco for de-
sign, engineering and construction
management of its power plant at
West Memphis"
Dixon-Yates' Mississippi Valley
Generating Co. would produce 600,-
600 XIV to be sold to IVA through
Acc, presumably for Aces defense
requirements. However, the IVA
Shawnee plant serving Acc at Pa
ducah, KY, is over 200 miles north
of the MVGCo. site, and beyond eco
nomic transmission distance. There
fore, MVGCo. proposes to sell the
100000 XIV to consumers in the Mem
phis area as Replacement" power for
the power that IVA produces for
ACES Paducah installations.
The Dixon Yates group, meantime,
has asked the United States Court CT
Appeals to dismiss a suit brought
by the State of Tennessee and other
groups opposing the contract. The
power syndicate's attorneys expressed
doubts as to whether it can proceed
with constructing the MVGCo. as long
as the Dixon Yates contract is tied
up in the courts.
The opposition to the Dixon-Yates
contract contend that the contract is
illegal and that the equity financing
IS against public interest, in addition
to violating the Holding Company
Act of 1885. 1t also charges that the
Securities and Exchange Commission
departed from the requirements of
the law in reaching its decision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
PROSPECT0RS SHOULD
CHECK rs. LAW BEFORE
STALKING CLAIMS

MISSOULA-With the interest be-
ing shown in uranium prospecting, it
is advisable for prospectors to check
where and how the mining laws apply,
according to R. u. Harmon, Assistant
Regional Forester, Forest Service,
Missou1a, Montana.
National forest lands in the north
ern part of Idaho fall into two cate
gories. Generally national forest
lands within the proclaimed bound
aries of the national forests original
ed from the public domain, and are
subject to entry under the mining
law. The so-called leasing minerals,
such as oil, potassium and phosphate,
are not subject to entry under the
mining law, but prospecting and de-
velopment for such minerals are COW
cred by mineral lease that must be
secured from the Bureau of Land
Management, Department of the In
terror.
Those familiar with the maps of
the national forests in north Idaho
will note that a considerable acreage
is in national forest ownership in
scattered parcels outside the national
forest boundaries. These lands were
donated to the government during the
depression Where the mineral rights
were included in the donation to the
government, such lands are not sub
ject to entry under the mining law.
All forms of minerals can be pros
pected for or developed only under
a lease agreement issued by the Blu
reau of Land Management, but sub
ject to regulations and stipulations
as approved by the Forest Service. In
some instances the donated lands did
not pass to the government in fee
title. In many cases the minerals were
reserved by former owners. The For
est Service does not have information
readily available as to which lands
were donated to the government in
fee title, and which ones may have
had mineral rights reserved by for
mer owners. Such information can
be secured from the county records.
Some prospectors seeking uranium
posting and filing their claim. This
may all be a wasted expenditure in
solar as the lands outside the nation
Il forest boundary are concerned. |
orospectors are urged to check county
'ecords to determine the facts before
fling mineral claims. Mr.. Harmon
indicates that the rangers and forest
stand ready to cooperate
With prospectors in every way pos
ible, and will be glad to provide
hem with detailed information when
yer it is available. 1t is suggested that
hose interested contact their near
st forest officer and obtain the best
available before carry
ng on extensive operations or MAX
ng heavy investments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29

sary for the Forest Service to con-
slider other areas for spraying this
year. This will mean the selection of
areas of infestation in western Mon
tana and northern Idaho where match
ing funds can be raised for state and
private lands or where predominantly
federal lands are involved.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29

The Tennessee senator said, 81
hate to see the federal government
get into another fiasco, such as the
'Ebasco fiasco.' It's an expensive
proposition.
He expressed a desire "to see the
Joint Committee on Atomic Energy
and the Senate Autobiography Com
mittee require Acc to explain why
they approved Ebasco Services in
view of the General Accounting Of
fees report and in view of Ebasco's
past 'fiasco' performance.
Kefauver's reference to the ''Ebas-
co fiasco" was major point in the
objection by Comptroller General
Joseph Campbell, who urged three
weeks ago that Acc bar Ebasco Serv-
ices from taking any part in con-
structing the Dixon Yates Mississippi
Valley Generating Co., until Ebasco
settled it's old accounts with the gov
eminent. Campbell ruled that Ebasco
Services should be barred in the best
interests of the public, and urged an
investigation of the "Ebasco fiasco."
ACES announcement came two
days after Chairman Lewis Strauss
left Washington for Europe. At the
General Accounting Office, Campbell
registered surprise over the announce
ment.
The "Ebasco fiasco" occurred in
1851 during the period of the ko-
rean War, when Acc needed huge
additional power requirements to
expand the atomic energy program
for national defense purposes. To
obtain the additional power re-
CURED, congress authorized group
of commercial utilities and holding
companies known as Electric En-
ergy Inc. to construct the facilities
to meet the power requirements.
A short time later, IVA contracted
20 build it's Shawnee plan to meet
portion of Aces power needs. The
commercial power industry hailed the
action as an opportunity for show
Town battle between federal power
md private power interests. AS it |
urned out, iva won hands down
n both time and cost.
EEL awarded Ebasco Services the |
contract to build its plant at Joppa,
II. The preliminary estimates for the
ost of the plant were submitted at
'65, 100000. Later, the estimate was
increased to $40 million, then to $87
million, which was used in the defini-
i've contract. Progressively, Ebasco
'ervices increased its estimates until
1 MT
953. Before it was all over, the
american taxpayers figured to lose
etween $51 million to $40 million.
EEL fired Ebasco Serv-
ces and hired another engineering
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29

1865. The land ownership pattern is
81 per cent federal, A per cent state,
and AZ per cent private.
If cooperative funds equal to SO
per cent of the state and private land
costs for the central Montana area
cannot be raised it will then be neces-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29
Acc Inviting Another >>Ebuseo
Fiusco" KefoUver Charges

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NRECA)-Sen. Estes Kefauver
enn has assaulted the Atomic Energy Commissions
men that majority of its members had approved Ebasco
Services the architect and construction the
proposed Dixon power plant West Memphis Ark
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-04-29

firm to complete the construction of
the plant.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Republicans and Southern Demo.
Gratis on key issues. He was q
target Of an unsuccessful purge
attempt by President Roosevelt
in 1888. His success in normally
Republican Iowa was attributed
by many to his conservative
leanings.
Promises Fair Probe.
Chairman Johnston has prom
ised that the investigation would
be conducted fairly and without
bias" But he also has made it
plain that the committee would
be aggressive and stern. In a
recent speech he warned:
Let me make 1t unquestion-
ably clear that when We ask
questions, We will expect forth
right answers and not. a lot Of
double-talk
II certainly hope that We are
not going to have any Fifth
Amendment civil service COM
missioners or other witnesses
appearing before our committee. !"
The committees ranking Re-
publican, Senator Carlson. of
Kansas, approved the investiga-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Guy Gillette Named Counsel
In Probe of Security Program

Democratic critics have called
the Republican numbers game"
on Government security risks,
probably will last from four to
six months. The special coun-
sells pay is reported to be set
at an annual rate Of $11,600.
Some Misgivings.
According to a committee
source. there were some misgiv-
ings expressed within the group
as to the advisability of ap-
pointing a Democratic politi-
cian-even a conservative one
like Mr.. Gillette-for the task
of reviewing the Eisenhower Sc
curity system. It was felt that
the inquiry would Immediately
be labeled political and partial.
But this objection has been
dismissed and, barring a last
minute change, Mr.. Gillette will
take over within the next few
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Shrine Circus 10 Offer
-Four New Acts Here

The 14th Annual Shrine Cir
Gus. opening on March % 81
Uline Arena. has four new acts
never before viewed on this con-
tinent. .es.
They include the Three Sky
toners, who perform on 60-foot
wires without nets or safety de-
vices; the Waazan Troupe of
Arabian Tumblers and high
pyramid specialists; the Amazing
Hoger. who balances on head and
hands on a bicycle a top a sway
ing pole above the arena, and
the Los Wladas Bird act from
Europe.
Joe Basile, musical director of
the CHS television show big
Top" again will present the cir
Gus band.
Grand finale Of the three-ring,
all professional show will be
Aida. the Lady in the Moon, who
performs aerial gymnastics on an
Illuminated airplane revolving
aloft.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

ton for which the Senate has
voted $125, 900. but urged that 1t
be conducted on a plane above
partisan politics. Senator Mon
roney. Democrat, of Oklahoma,
expressed a similar viewpoint.
Meanwhile hearings have been
scheduled by a Senate Govern
ment Operations subcommittee
for Thursday to consider a reso-
luton by Senator Humphrey.
Democrat, Of Minnesota, calling
for appointment of a bipartisan
commission to study the employe
security program and make rec
concentrations.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By l.. Edoor Primo

Former Senator Guy M. Gill
lette, Democrat, of Iowa has
been selected as special coun-
sci to the Senate Post Office
and Civil Service Committee to
direct its much-heralded, $125,-
900 investigation of the admin
istration's Federal employe Sc
curity program.
The 76-year-old Gillette was
defeated for reelection last No
vember after serving IA years
in the Senate and four years in
the House.
An official announcement of
Mr.. Gillette'S selection is ex-
pected on Tuesday, after he
confers again with Senator
Johnston, Democrat, Of South
Carolina, the committee chair
man.
The job Of looking into what
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Alexander Kerensky
) American Nsw.pepsr Alliance

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The
significance of the sudden
changes in the Soviet govern
nent earlier this month is begin
ming to emerge with three main
factors:
!. The rise of Nikita Khrush-
Chev, Marshal Nikolai Bulganin
and Marshal Georgi Zhukov to
power has lesSened the danger of
war between the Soviet Union
and the West.
2. The Soviet ruling group is
badly spit by basic differences
over policy.
8. Foreign Minister Vyache-
slsv Molotov, last important rep
resentative of the old Bolsheviks,
Is more dangerous than Khrush-
chev or Bulganin and has more
power than is generally realized
In the West.
Whatever personal conflict
there may be among the Soviet
Evening star., 1955-02-27

rulers is of decidedly secondary
Importance.
The real question is this: Why
Is the monolithic dictatorship
that Stain built up over a 80
year period now so unstable? Fol
the new combination of Mr.
Khrushchev. Marshal Bulganin
and Marshal Zhukov is a priori
more unstable than the regime
Of Mr.. Malenkov.
Something has happened to
cause the visible changes. This
cause is of great Importance to
the world and could be exploited
to the detriment of the Cornmu-
mist dictatorship. if it is fully
understood by the West.
The cause was indicated by
Mr.. Molotov's major foreign pol
icy address that was coupled
with the dramatic shift in gov
ernment. The Foreign Minister
declared before an extraordinary
session of the Supreme Soviet
that the world is split into two
evenly balanced power blocs and
that the struggle between them
Is now entering its final phase.
The Communists, he said,
expect the struggle to be long
and stubborn and preparations
for fighting it must take prece-
dence over all other considera-
tions.
These beliefs were originally
spelled out by Lenin in 1920 and
1921 and were accepted by the
second and third ComintNrn
Congresses in the same years.
The essence ., of the doctrine is
that the world proletariat rev.
olution will be carried out
through indirect approach and
not by direct warfare against
the capitalist countries.
Since Mr.. Molotov today Is
continuing to follow Lenin's line.
believe, unlike most Western
observers. that the changes m
the government of the U. S. 8. r.
do not mean increased danger
Of war with Russia. To the con
trary. it is clear from his speech
that Mr.. Molotov plans, as did
Lenin and Stain. to bring down
indirectly the capitalist coun-
tries by fomenting revolutions in
Asia and colonial territories.
Lenin believed the capitalist
West would be at a great dis
advantage when surrounded by
socialist" states and would
then collapse of its own internal
contradictions.
An important fact overlooked
by Western observers is that
Mr.. Molotov apparently has
enough power to push these ideas
forward against the opposition
OF the younger men in the gov
ernment. 1t is highly significant
that by far the most important
speech made in the period Of
the government shifts was de-
livered by Mr.. Molotov, who. as
foreign minister, is nominally q
lesser figure than Mr.. Khrush-
chev, the Secretary of the Com
munist Party and Marshal Bull
ganin, the Premier.
Mr.. Molotov's presentation Of
the biggest policy declaration
indicates. I believe. either that
Mr.. Khrushchev and Marshal
Bulganin disagreed with its
thesis and would not deliver it,
or that Mr.. Khrushchev is not
the powerful figure the West be-
lieves him to be.
Mr.. Khrushchev, Mr.. Malenkov
and Marshal Zhukov are of the
new. younger technical and mill
tary intelligentsia now coming
to the fore with the disappear
ance of the Old Bolsheviks. In
contrast to Mr.. Molotov-the last
Old Bolshevik in a top-level post
they appear to be more inter-
ested in the welfare of the Soviet
etote aS notiopo1 epfitv than
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Atom Bon Drive

TOKYO, Feb. 26 R.-Red
China claimed today 81 million
Of its citizens has signed the
World Peace Councils appeal
against atomic weapons. Peiping
radio said the signature cam
paign was now moving out Of the
cities into the country.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
C.&O. Porter Is Named
Railroad Man of Year

John Edmonds. Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad train porter
has been named as the Railroad
Man of the Year for 1854" by
the Federation for Railroad Pro-
gress. He will receive a $100 saw
ings bond and a gold St. Christie
piers medal at a luncheon here
next month.
Mr.. Edmonds, a native Of
North Kenova, Ohio, has been
working for the C&O for 25 years.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

days. 1t is estimated that a
minimum Of six weeks study
will precede the first public
hearing.
No party-line voter. the former
Senator often voted with the
Evening star., 1955-02-27

M. Ksrensky headed the democratic
government thot collapsed under Boil
shevik blows in 1917, In exile 81
years. he discusses here recent dro-
motto ehonses in the Soviet govern
ment.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Truly On exciting Sofo--os comfy
es it is smot! Beautiful button scot
Detailed Channel Sack - Covered
from bose TO luxurious back in sump-
tious decorator fubrics.
z only. Reg. $349
Evening star., 1955-02-27

This Exciting 2-pc. Sectional Soto
scots four comfortably. Smort. sleek
styling invites you to curl up COM
fortobIy! Button back odds deeoro-
to- interest, Covered in exquisite
decorator fobric thot will add
elomour to ony room.
Reg. $500
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Glomorous, oversized sections
covered in iovish deeorotor fob
RIGS. Foam rubber eushionins
odds cloud comfort. Seif-Ieyel-
ing domes assure stobiIity II
floors ore uneven. Snort tufted
tui!orina.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Social Security Field Representative To Be In Nome On Feb. End

Everell c. Cumrnins is expected in Nome on Wednesday, Feb. 2 in connection with business of the Social Security Administration. The purpose of the visit will be to accept claims and issue infor- nation concerning the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Pro- gram.
 Residents with claims to file or questions about their Social Se- curity benefits may contact him at the Wallace Hotel.
 Cummins is especially inter tested in contracting survivors of persons who have recently died. Often a lump sum death payment is due the survivor even if the deceased had only worked short time under the program. And, of course, monthly benefits can be paid to the minor children of a deceased worker.
 MT. Cummins would also like to see anyone nearing the age of 65 or past the age of 65 who might soon be eligible for monthly old age benefits.
 All benefits paid under the Old-Age and Survivors Insur- ance Program are paid as a matter of right according to con tributions to the Program. Rene fits are not based on want ol need.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Liniment Squad And Junior Varsity Battle To 27-All Tie Last Night

The ACS hoop team broke the ice last night, winning their first game of the season from the Air Force "Gooney Birds 30 to 20.
 The Signalmen got the first score and never lost the lead during the game. High point men for the winners were Nystrom, Whittier and Hill with II, 8, and ' respectively. For. the Gooney Birds, West scored 9 points.
 Highlighting the evenings en- tertainment was the High School Junior Varsity and the "Lini- ment Squad" game which was played to a 27-all tie.
 Nearly anything and everything happened during this game as the High School got off to a 12-2 lead but the oldsters tied it up and went ahead 23-2O in the third quarter. In the final period the Baby Nanooks boosted their score to 27 as the final whistle sound ed and the game was mutually declared a tie as the Liniment Squad had run out of liniment.
 All in all everyone including the referees, fans and players had an enjoyable evening.
 For the Liniment Squad, Swim was high point man with 12 counters and for the Junior Var sity, Drake and Titus made 8 and 6 respectively.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Parent-Teachers Assn.
 Will Hold First Official Meeting Tonight at School

The Nome Parent Teacher Assn. will hold it's first official meeting tonight at 500 at the school, up- stairs in the high school assembly room, with the newly elected of- ficers headed by Mary Andersen, president, in charge.
 All parents desiring to partici- pate should try to attend this meeting so that they may become charter members of the organiZa- tion planned for the benefit of the 450 children now enrolled in Nome School. |.
 Those sponsoring the organiza- tion state that it is not only a duty of parents to take part but a priv ilege in which they should share
 A special program has been planned under the chairmanship of Harold Salisbury, who has an- nounced Wings to Bermuda" will be shown courtesy of Pan Ameri- can Airways.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
CUB SCOUT MONTHLY PACK MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT AT COMMUNITY CHURCH

The monthly pack meeting of Cub Scouts will be held tomorrow evening at TOO at the Community Methodist Church club rooms.
 An interesting program has been arranged by the boys of the three dens and their den mothers for the entertainment of the par ents and it is hoped that many of the parents will take this op- portunity of sharing one hour with their young Scout.
 It is reported that parents were conspicuous by their absence at the last pack meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Coupiled nv the

Compiled by the
 US Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Forecast: Cloudy with inter- mittent light snow today Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday Little change in temperature. NE winds 1O-15 mph today. Low temperature expected tonight IS, high tomorrow 25.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest temperature 30, lowest IS. Max. wind 25 mph from the NE. Sunrise at 9:03 a.m., sunset at 3:26 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature l, low 10. Extremes this date since 1907: highest tempera- ture 35 in 1926, lowest Al in 1919.
The Nome nugget., 1955-01-26
Tea Honoring Newly
 Engaged Eunice Erickson Given By Mrs. Lenert

A tea honoring Miss Eunlce Ericson, who recently announced her engagement to Rev. Donald J Bruckner, was given in the Glen Lenert home on Saturday after noon, Jan. P.
 Appropriate games provided the entertainment followed by open ing of lovely gifts by the bride-to- be. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Maybelle Lenert, from a ace-covered table centered with a bridal doll and lighted pink tapers.
 Guests included the honOree and Mesdames Earl Towner, Wal lace McIver, Curtis Johnson, Gladys Torklesen, Roald Amund- sen, Julius Matson, Kay Handle land, Sam Parkinson, and Miss Barbara Carlson.
 The wedding date has been sci for March 3.