davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Family Doubts Offer
Made 10 Byrd by
New Mexico School

Members of the family of DR..
Harry C. Byrd today were
skeptical Of a report that the
former University Of Maryland
president is slated to be the next
president Of the New Mexico Col
lege Of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts at Las Cruces.
DR.. Byrd is in the University
of Maryland Hospital in Ba1ti-
more and unavailable for COM
ment. Only relatives are per-
nitted to visit him.
But his daughter, Mrs. Wade
M. jackson. said today that she
has serious doubts of tbs truth
of the New Mexico report. She
declared she Is unaware of 1t
and observed her father had
mentioned nothing about 1t to
her. bilsewise, DR.. Byrd's< son
said he knew nothing of it.
The Albuquerque Journal said
last night it has reports that
DR.. Byrd has been selected by
the Board of Regents of New
Mexico A. and M. College to be
the next president.
DR.. John w. Branson, who is
resigning as president Of the
New Mexico school, said he rec
commended that the Board OF
Regents appoint DR.. Roger Cor
bett. formerly associate dean of
the University Of Maryland Col
lege Of Agriculture.
DR.. Corbett, who lives at 41l0
Kennedy street, Hyattsville, Md,
was out Of town today. DR..
Gordon NJ, Cairns. dean Of the
College of Agriculture at Mary
land. said DR.. Corbett left there
in 1948 or 1949. DR.. Corbett IS
now agricultural counsel for the
National Association Of Food
Chains. 726 jackson place NV.
Name Not Disclosed.
The Associated Press said the
president of the New Mexico
A. and M. Board Of Regents,
Jesse U. Richardson, confirmed
that the board has made a selec-
ton. but declined to name the
successful candidate. He said
"the man wants to notify his
own board of directors before
we make the announcement.
DR.. Byrd's son said he knew
Of no board of directors his
father would have to notify, in
the event OF the report were
true. DR.. Byrd is president
emeritus Of the University of
Maryland. For the past l8
years, he was president, but
resigned last year to make an
unsuccessful bid for the COVER
norship on the Democratic
ticket.
In New Mexico, the office Of
Gov John Simms said it had
not been notified Of any seiec-
tion to the presidency.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Hope Held for Treaiing
Diabetes Without InsuIin
81 fhe AssIoeiossa press :

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.Life with
out insulin was the "Weli-founded
hope" held out to the Nations
more than one million diabetes
today as a result Of continuing
progress In research at the Uni
versity of Washington.
DR.. Robert H. williams, di-
rector Of several research projects
on diabetes at the tiniyersity's
medical school. told the Western
Washington chapter Of the
Washington Diabetes Associa-
ton:
I'VE are working on long odds.
but we have what we think is
very well-founded hope that
we succeed 2
The scientist said the time may
come when diabetes can take q
pill and control the disease a.
effectively as present daily in
jectiosis Of insulin.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
KiiayeWiiz Freed
From Arlington Jail
In Contempt Case

A California family today be-
gan to reassemble in Arlington
County when the father, Samuel
Kitayewitz. was released from
Arlington County Jail after
serving two days Of a five-day
sentence for contempt Of court.
He was sentenced Thursday
BY Judge Walter T. Mccarthy
after he had struck in Circuit
Court a psychiatrist who he
charged had refused to produce
his 26-year-old mentally III son.
who was at the psychiatrist's
home.
Suffering From Virus.
Judge Mccarthy yesterday
ordered Mr.. KitayewitZ released
when a medical report. submitted
by the Kitayewitz' attorney.
Homer Randolph Thomas,
showed the father was suffering
from a virus infection and re-
quired disqualification.
The son. Marvin Kitayewitz,
today was under treatment in
Arlington Hospital
"A iunacy hearing scheduled for
yesterday was called on by
County Court Judge Hugh Reid
after he was informed the par
ents intended to return the
young man to their home in
Los Angeles.
Marvin was reported at the
hospital as being in fair condi-
ton, but liStless and uncom-
municative.
His mother said Marvin's
weight had dropped from lao to
less than 100 pounds during the
l8 months he was under the
care of DR.. Harry j. Haynes Of
45o3 North Thirty-second road
Arlington.
Doctor to Face Hearing.
DR.. Haynes will face a hearing
in Alexandria Federal Court next
Friday on fraud charges grow
ing out Of a telegram he pur-
portedly sent the parents, de-
n1anding money for the care OF
their son.
He was arrested by FBI agents
Thursday. following the striking
incident in Circuit Court, where
Judge Mccarthy granted q writ
Of habeus corpus which turned
Marvin Kitayewitz over to his
parents custody.
Mrs. Kitayewitz said yester-
day she came to Washington
December 81 and despite re-
peated entreaties to DR.. Haynes,
she was refused permission to
see her son.
She said she was shocked
when she was reunited with
him. He is emaciated, fright
ened and In need of help In
eating and walking. the mother
said.
Marvin, who was under. treat
rnent from 1851 to 1863 in Cali
fornia hospitals. came to Arling-
ton with DR.. Haynes in Septern-
Der, 1853.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
Maurice Browne, Actor

TORQUAY. England, Jan. %
R1. R1.Maurice Browne, "a. Brit
ish actor and producer closely
associated with the development
Of the little theater movement in
the United States, died yesterday
after an emergency operation.
Evening star., 1955-01-22
ii, aari,,nrtall,

AKERs. ANNE N. In sad but loving
memory q our beloved mother. ANNE
n. AKERSa who passed away two years
ago today, January 90. 1888
HAROLD. EvSSIYN Il n WILLIAM. VI LIAM KATH-
GILLIAN, IRA. 81. IN loving remeili-
brance Of NY dear husband, IRA Gill;
LIAM. ST. Who Departed this lie one
think Of you In silence.
No one can see me weep:
But many silent tears I shed
While others are asleep.
You slept away SO peacefully.
You did not say good-by:
70 i've i've VII With nSis I'm % sS RRiaSsn' Riss.
A happy nome We once enjoyed.
But death has left & iohelincss
pavo4sb As Tef,d wiz shR nsSib sN5 t!lI tc!lhIrIDRrr
fLOsSfE. n loving re-
Mrs Mfm0rfnss rfnsosssfs gs HzchER shsyqssd Sc mothsr. s
parted this hss two years aEo today.
January 22. 1888.
We feel her love Is close today.
IS In the days gone By. l
And ind deep. comfort IN the thought
n0.asr'i E,5sTsS 5SSS sen chiEBRSs. hifis fIs.
nATCaER. FLOssIE. In ioyine memory
~ NNE y4NI WutUNL ana EEunQmotHofs
ILsO6dtE HATCHER, who passed away
two years aeo today,
God saw The road was gettina rough,
The hilly were hard to climb.
He Ge9say closed her loving eyes
LOVING DAUGHTER THEL,MA CCE.
AND 0HANDLHHDRENs RITA
IiRous IiRiSoSasy yssiss s AN AHb TaHERA Tfahfit e5 eok.
JAMES EpWARD. n ioyins
memory 81 JAMES EDWARD HAWKINS.
who PASSED away nve Years neo today.
Many hnppy hours ue once enjoyed.
How sweet The memory stlli:
But death has left 4 sacaneS
The NQfld can never llL
HIS QExQIEp DAUGHTER AND WIFE.
9k&Asl;;2.z9Nk :.s;.59 HAWKINS AND dERRx
LAWSON. RoSkTZa. A tfibuie 81 love
and affection 70 our loytnf 1iEfet and
aunt. ROSETTA LAWSON. who left Us
tHo years 13a today. January 11s 1853
We did nos stand hesids yon
To sec your life DEPART, Y
But when We heard that you were dead
Ik almost broke cur hearts.
The sh0ck thar We received that morn.
we eftil remember we'll
You never had Z word % snTs
yq9k psgorSP SER |; 1s AMP N AZ NIncE
buILkR AND MARION coLklNp \
Evening star., 1955-01-22
dtarns Of Uhanks

EDwARDs. CONRAD A. The family Of
the late CONRAD A. EDWARDS wishes
probation 20 our many kind friends.
nelghbofk and once workers for their
kindness, Gifts. beautiful floral pieces.
in our recent bereavement.
MRS EDWARDS AND CHILDREN
MOxLEx, WILBUR b. ] wish TO ex-
press my, deep gratitude to our many
workers and husinesA associates for
their assistance, symphthy and horai
offerings during the loss Of my husband.
the late WILBUR .. MQxLEY
Evening star., 1955-01-22

AKERs. ANNE N. In sad but loving
memory Of our beloved mother. ANNE
n. AkERSa who passed away two years
ago today, January 80. 1853
May you rest In peace.
HAROLD, EVELYN, WILLIAM, KATH.
Evening star., 1955-01-22

0HUSChELLEt ". JANE thS yt.ss, l.s1,s Z
|;III| 3 81 81; !; I'|:
v funeral services win be gon-
Quoted ct $50 pm. saturday, :, jan
4th als 81 a and MASS. ass ave. we ne. internent
hETEEI h SSnpuoen 8. COOK. worthy Matron.
WILLIAM Z. HOLT worthy worthy Patron,
cRossKuRTH. KATE Lyle. On Fri
eEossK1RqH eSs saKaSssEH anes yss' stswsrti M q slsS
r 01sUs dTosssartS. H H motSer SstS ef Howard VI.
spa Alfred u ososssarth y Mss Miriam ana 90inRs Eot
and Miss Anne Stewart Of Brooklyn,
nj y, and Mrs. Mary Steinhon oi
srooslswe n pupsraf rrisnds Home @as soo
Rsods is whsss aslsna services sSs hsld
Monday, January "a, at :3o y, I'm. n
ment Fors Lincoln Cemetery. 80
sacsS !. ,sso,s, .ons S ,.ss q 2sa s.hsP 2 4 Ms
Thomas b Thornett, Mrs Joseph
Hassn. gssysrs q chsmbsIF ,,., ,yans,rsl |.
Janus, January SVs ss q at . $50 am. = Mass Il
81 Stephens Church, 18th 81. and
Pa. ave. NV, At 10 am. Intermsnt
Mount oiiset Cemetery. ss
HAGEER, ReBERT D. on Friday, JAM
SsoEf isSS As;sR q sYou5saP e l1sS aasplsd aosd
and BRADLEY blvd, Rethesda. Md.. be-
loved husband Of Mary r. Hagner,
father 81 Mrs. Frank ., Chytstras and
Grandfather Of Robert Hagntr and
John whitney Christmas. MI. hAgner
rests At the Warner e. Pumphrey
FUNERAL Home, sa34 oeefEiA ave. Sill
yer sprfns. Nd. Notice Of services
later.
nARKuM. MARY MAGGIE. on Thurs
day, January 20 ,aso at lsSli n As,3siR SSsitRR
HARK0M, devoted wife ct John j;
Harkuni. Many other relatives and
friends also survive. Mrs Harkum
may be seen at the Chinn Funeral
Home, zoos South Seminary rd., Ar
Hngton, Va, alter 4 pm, SATURDAY,
Union Wesley A. NJ. 3. Zion Church.
110t card st. n,w-. ~ 1850 pm.
ney IN chArse. Interment Odd Fellows
Gemetefy - sa
Evening star., 1955-01-22
ALMA 6. HAWKINS. President.

KIMMERLfNG, MABEL j. 81 f8ia
North Capitol ST.. on January III,
1855. beloved wife of the late Frank
=. Kimmerling and mother Of Mrs,
sister Of Mrs, Margaret Reading and
Mrs Leila Fisher. Mrs. Viola LeidiE
and Mrs. Maude Welshans. Services
at Chambers Funeral Home, 400
IA. at $50 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1955-01-22

JOHNSON, MATTE HARRIS. The mem-
ri bers OF the fnterdenoniina-
4r7 tional Ushers' Union are
- - hereby notified of the death
Of our beloved member. NAT
TIE HARRIS JOHNSON. Fu-
SffF..kfIz neral services on Saturday,
>4AHA,I January ~. 1855, ct 1 pm
at the Lane c. NJ. .. Church, 18th
Evening star., 1955-11-27

than one megaton. And on March
/, 1854, it set of giant-size ex-
plosion unoflcially reported to
have produced a yield between
Is and II megatons.
Out Of these developments rose
the question Of whether the
United States might detonate q
bomb surprising even the power
Of its 1854 weapon in q new
series Of tests next spring.
Preparations Under Way
Preparations for new test
blasts at the Marshall Islands
proving ground in the Central
Pacific obviously are under way.
In his new lap of the nuclear
weapons race. what might be the
force Of a still bigger bomb?
The Acc never Is specific on
such matters in public discus
sions. But the Federal Civil
Defense Administration. in adj
justing its plans to latest devel-
opments. now uses as q yardstick
a bomb Of 20 megatons-20 mill
lion tons. Presumably, the Civil
Defense Administration gets its
guidance from the agency which
makes bombs. the Acc. Some
scientists speculate that the the
oretical. II not practical limtta-
ttop is well above 20 megatons,
perhaps 40 or SO megatons.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
|JoiI's Star Guest
|Guins 81 Pounds

HOUSTON. Tex, Nov. rs up.
Amy inmates Of the Harris
County jailhouse who might
complain about the chow can
be referred to Prisoner Woodrow
Wilson, 80, serving q two-year
misdemeanor theft rap.
Wilson has gained 81 pounds
while an enforced guest of the
county. At 287 pounds, his girth
has increased so that the jailer
had to order a special pair of
pants a 56-inch waist for his
star boarder. The largest stand
ard size, Jailer A., L. Hawkins
noted. is a skimpy 46.
When Wilson Is discharged
next May, Jailer Hawkins said,
the diversified breeches will go
with him.
otherwise, he couldn't leave
the jail" the jailer said.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

munist bloc.
Everywhere since they arrived
November 10. Mr.. Bulganin and
Mr.. Khrushchev have attracted
huge crowds and unprecedented
praise from Indian officials. A
half million persons greeted them
here.
State governors and municipal
mayors on their tour competed
In praising Russia's people and
government--taking their pat
tern from the reception India's
Prime Minister Nehru himself
gave the Russian visitors.
The Russian visit has been a
great circus. mostly playing one
day stands to constantly chang
ing audiences.
Mr.. Bulganin and Mr.. Khrush-
chev are obviously attempting to
WOO India with cultural ana
political appeals. while members
of their party in New Delhi work
hard to make a greater impress
sion on the economic side.
The question of Russian mate
rial aid to India-which needs
desperately nearly a billion and
a half dollars Of foreign funds for
its second five year plan--has
been one which neither the So
Wet prime minister nor the Com
munist chief have answered thus
far.
Both have spoken Of Russia's
willingness to assist "our friend
and ally in the peace camp" with
material help and technical as
Evening star., 1955-11-27

8lOulu 10 1IlGU SCoSIUu carly IL
to determine whether we have
taken all necessary steps for our
own continental protection"
At Gettysburg, President Els
enhower had no comment on the
Russian announcement.
Meantime. there was doubt as
to the exact size of the bomb
Moscow announced had been ex-
ploded. The Soviet statement
called It ''the most powerful Of
all explosions carried out until
now" The context made 1t un-
clear whether this meant that
1t was the most powerful ex-
ploded in the Soviet Union. or
the most potent set of anywhere.
The fact that a preceding SEN
tence spoke Of the achievements
OF Soviet scientists made it pos
sible that the comparison re-
ferred merely to bombs set OF
in Soviet territory.
Smaller Than Bikini
Soviet Party Secretary Nikita
Khrushchev - who jumped the
gun on his Governments formal
announcement - compared the
blast to one million tons Of TINT.
If he was right, this Russian
bomb was is to II times smaller
than one detonated by the United
States more than a year and q
half ago at Bikini.
Senator Wiley said the Soviet
announcement probably was
made as part Of Russia's efforts
Evening star., 1955-11-27

to brighten" free world nations
into abandoning their collective
security arrangements against
Communist aggression.
He said "the appropriate COM
.mittees Of the Congress should
sit down in executive session
with members of the Joint Chiefs
Iof STAFF as soon as Congress re-
turns In order to determine
whether, as Of now, we have
taken all necessary steps for our
own continental protection. 80
that there will not be an atomic
Pearl Harbors."
u. n. Action Urged
He also called for an INTENSE
fed effort by the United Ma
tions to determine "just how
many Of these experimental exc
blossoms the earth's atmosphere
can stand without harmful ef-
fects on present and future gen.
erat.0ns.
The United States, he said.
also should intensity efforts to
obtain East-West agreement on
President Eisenhower's plan for
mutual aerial inspection as q
step toward arms control. Mean
time, he said. 1t should be de-
ltermined whether this country's
atomic weapons program is ade-
iquate.
The latest Soviet test explo-
sion was first disclosed Wednes-
day night by the United States
Atomic Energy Commission.
which said it was "tlle largest
| thus far In the USSR."
| The United States exploded,
lin its first full-scale hydrogen
test in 1852. a weapon greater
Evening star., 1955-11-27

siStance. But they have SHE'D
away from making specific offers.
Indian newspapers. perhaps
with some Official inspiration,
have reported the Soviet leaders
would announce some massive
scheme for helping India before
they leave.
But thus far Mr.. KhruShchev
who seems chosen to make
most speeches with a political
tinge-has said only TASK us and
we will help you"
Evening star., 1955-11-27
u. S. Looks at Defenses
After Red H-Bomb Blost
By ELTON C. FAY
hsxoeiaiad preas star writer

The newest explosion of Russian Hbomb prompted
demand Capitol Hill yesterday that the United States look
its defenses lest there be an atomic Pearl Harbor
Wiley Wisconsin ranking Republican the Senate
Relations Committee said congressional committees
go early January with military leaders
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Crowds Cheer Russians
On Indio Amity Tour

BANGALoRE india Nov rs -The state visit of Russas
two top Bangaore today Although its impact
people India undiminhed political leaders
selling Of Soviet Premier Nkoai Bulganin and
Communist Party Secretary Nito Khrushchev will
this country neutrality and closer to the Com
Evening star., 1955-11-27
FOUND

CATHOLIC EMBLEM. on chain. VIC
Hecht's parking lot at silver Spring;
owner identity. Call WA. 7-7246. ---27
COCKER ePANIEL, BLACK and white;
vic. 18th and Eye NV. Owner or good
H0Gg. 3 white scotties: Vie, Of 34th st.,
NJ. Rainier, Nd. WA. 7-066B.
kfTTkNa. Nalfsss. u black. approx.
9 mos.: Vie. 18th and East Capitol sat.
Owner e. @eod home. II. 9-67ze.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

Farm Bureau Insurance Companies,
chides National Tax Equality Associ-
alton for raising false hopes in its
recent movie, "Citizen Dave Doug
las" For ''the NTEA movie is so
much balderdash," TOGETHER says.
The magazine points out that CO.
ops-"pet NTEA target "pay ev-
cry tax that any other business pays.
If they have net income, they must
pay federal income tax on that
income, just as any other corporation
does.
mo business-not just co-ops-is
required to pay an income tax on re-
funds to its customers, whether those
refunds be stamps or coupons or
trade discounts or insurance tdivi-
dends" to policyholders or other
forms of rebates.
Mutual fire and casualty COM
panies pay proportionately more Tin
come taxes than stock concerns.
Stock companies pay at regular cor
poration rates on their net profits.
Mutual companies pay federal in
come tax every year, regardless of
whether they have profits or losses"
TOGETHER says.
An exception is mutuals with gross
income under $4,000 a year. These
firms "have only $50 of total pre-
MUM income" They're tax exempt.
Other mutual fire and casualty
companies pay whichever is greater
III "a tax at regular corporation
rates on the entire net investment
income" or ~ "a tax of 10 on
gross income from interest, divi-
dends, rents, and net premiums, less
policyholder dividends and tax-ex-
empt interest"
In 1942-50, mutual firms paid
SOTO of their premiums in income
taxes; stock companies paid 2.81%.
In the same Swear period, mutuals
paid 800 of their profits in income
axes; stock companies paid 1920.
about life insurance companies,
ITEA has no quarrel. Both stock
md mutual firms pay a federal in
come tax based on net investment
ncome," says TOGETHER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

Dry Armstrong (R-Flathead), minor
ity floor leader, and Macdonald (Gar-
field.
Printing: Thomas Tobin (D-Silver
Bow, chairman; Carl Minette ID
Glacier) Paul Ringing (D-Meagher)
Frank Fulton (R-Fallon), and George
Gleed (R-Beaverhead)
Engrossing: Homer Cloves ID
Valley, chairman; John Emmons Cd
Deer LODGE; Frank D. Reardon Cd
Silver Bow; Ralph Conrad (R-
Lewis & Clark, and Sumner Gerard
(R-Madison).
Journal: Ronald Holtz IDEAS
cade); Hugh Cumming (D-Granite) !,
and John Leuthold -Stillwater).
SENATE COMMITTEES
Finance and Claims: Charles Ma
honey (R-Garfield), chairman; Glenn
H. Larson (R-Sanders), vice chair
man; Thomas A. Ross (R-Blaine) !;
Kenneth Cole (R-Petroleum); Will
liam r. Mckay (R-Carbon) E. F.
McQuitty (D-Wheatland) Leroy H.
Anderson (D-Pondera) ; Webster KEEL
Ter (D-Stillwater); William A. Croft
(D-Ravalli).
Organizational committee of the
Senate appointed by the Committee
on Committees are:
Rules: Glenn HI. Larson (R-Sand-
ers), majority leader, chairman; Dom
ovan Worden (R-Missoula) and Lee
Roy HI. Anderson (D-Pondera).
Journal: C. w. Grandey ID
Prairie), chairman; Charles Jellison
(R-Flathead, and c. E. LaCombe
(D-MineraD.
Employment: Don Nutter (R-Rich-
land), chairman; Earl Moritz (R-
Fergus), and Ben Brownfield (R-
Carter).
Seating: Fred L. Robinson (R-
Phillips, chairman; Rex Hibbs (R-
Yellowstone), and Charles L. SEQ
field (R-Powder River). |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07
By THOMAS o. PEAsLEY, Roman

"Now the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice =. are hell bent on their 1880
program again. They have been in
the field planting quarters of meat
treated with 1880. Any animal
that samples the bad poison is dead
one, wild or domestic.
"These poisoned 'carrion carriers
spend $175,000 annually in Mon
tana in the name of predatory animal
control.
"The State Fish and Game Depart
ment pays about $4,000 per year.
The general fund of the state is
tapped for another 25 to SO thou
sand per year, the federal government
kicks in another 100000 or more.
"It's timely that we recognize the
folly of this control program. If a
coyote or bear is such bad actor
lett hold his numbers down witb$a
bounty system, which would Save
many thousands of dollars, and pro-
vide further sport for trappers and
hunters"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

Income fund, and the schools per
centage of Income and Corporation
License taxes and Federal oil royal
ties.
1t will remove the present double
blessing enjoyed by counties that
do poor job of assessing, In that
they contribute very little to their
own school needs, and very little
to their welfare needs, but in in
verse ratio receive proportionately
greater amounts from the state be-
cause of this negligence.
The problem as now handled is to
levy 6 mills against all property in
the state for the University, which
produces $3,318,400.00; one mill for
the retirement of University bonds
which amounts to $3.50, 054.00, and
one-half mill for the retirement of
state hospital bonds which totals
$276,533.00. All of these add up to
$4,147,987.00 that the state levies
against all taxable property for state
purposes. The state then turns around
and returns to these same counties
S4,665, 100000 from the state gen
eral fund. This ALLEGATION of state
funds is not returned in the same
as the above millage funds
are collected, but favors those coun-
ties which have failed to do a proper
assessing job of their own.
Why cannot the state use this 3d.
sos, 100000 general fund money for
The University and the retirement of
ponds, and free the various counties
% levy any amount necessary from
one to ~ mills to take care of their
,wn school needs? This will still be
by state equalization
'unds as mentioned above, such as the
interest and Income fund, and the
chools' percentage of Income and
License taxes and Fed
raj oil royalties.
This cannot be accomplished
overnight, but is a mere beginning
in program to place responsibility
where it belongs.
Let us place all the cards on the
able, so that all taxpayers may know
he facts, for, after all, they pay
he bill.
bold face emphasis supplied by
copies Voice..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-07

1t is doubtless a fact that the one
trout regulation is the result of an
unhappy error, and was never intend
ed, and that the Fish and Game moguls
at Helena lament it even more than
some of the rest of u.s. If such be the
case why do they not wake up and
act. If they can commit an error they
should move quickly to rectify it. If
the commission would publicly an
nounce mistake had been made and
that the regulation was misinterpreted,
that it was the intention of the COM
mission to not permit the one-trout
take during whitefish season, almost
everybody would be happy and abide.
If there should be some who would
not abide they are very Likely the same
people who take more than one trout
WESTERN NEWS.