davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
Legal Advertising
CHAPTER OIL
SENATE BILL NO. I5a

An Act to Provide for the Submission
to the Qualified Electors of the State
of Montana of an Amendment to Sec
tion II of Article XI of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Montana. Re
lating to the Appointment, Person
mel, Powers, Duties and Terms of Of
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLA-
TIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section 1. That Section IL of Article
XI of the Constitution of the State OF
Montana be amended as hereinafter
provided and that the question of such
amendment be submitted to the quail
flied electors of the State of Montana
at the General Election to be held in
Section 2. That Section IL of Arti-
Gle XXI of the Constitution of the State
of Montana, be. and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section IL. The general control and
supervision of the State University and
the various other State educational in
stitutions shall be vested in a State
duties and terms of office shall be pre-
scribed and regulated by law. The
Board shall consist of seven members
who shall be appointed by the Gov
ernor, subject to confirmation by the
Senate, under regulations and restric-
lions to be provided by law"
SECTION 8. That this amendment
Electors elect of the State of Monta aailii bv
being placed on the official ballot and
as provided by law, and there shall be
printed on each ballot the title of this
Act and the following words:
m For the Amendment
n Against the Amendment
The elector shall designate his
preference by marking an X in the
square before the proposition for
which he desires to cast his vote"
Section 4. The votes cast for and
a UafnGf the omandfnanf baraff1
posed shall be counted, canvassed and
determined by such officials and in
such manner as is provided by law
votes cast at such election for and
against such amendment shall be in
favor of such amendment, the Govern
or shall so declare by public proclama-
ton and the amendment shall be in
full force and effect as part of the
from and after the date
Of such proclamation.
Section 5. That this Act shall be in
full force and effect from and after
its passage and approval.
Approved March 5, 1941
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MONTANA J SIS.
I, Sam w. Mitchell, Secretary Of
State of the State of Montana, do here
~ certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy Of an Act entitled:
TO THE Qualified
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MON
rANA OF AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
ZION II OF ARTICLE XII OF THE
OF THE STATE OF
RELATING TO THE AP-
PERSONNEL, POWERS,
DUTIES AND TERMS OF OFFICE OF
THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCA-
rION"
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have
lereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Montana, at
Helena, the Capital, July IA, 1912.
SAM w. MITCHELL,
SeaD Secretary of State
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
Page Three

shown above does not recognize the
university as being divorced from the
immediate community. 1t is not an
end in itself. 1t is merely one Of sew
eral institutions in the community, all
means to ends rather than ends in
themselves. They all exist to meet
certain needs. 1t does not operate in
vacuum The same is true with the
other institutions in the community
They do not operate in vacuum.
They are not ends in themselves.
They all exist to meet certain needs.
They serve the same people and all
contribute to supply the means to pay
for the services. But their joint eff
forts somehow fail to meet the needs
adequately Something remains to be
done. Some additional work should
be applied to the needs. Why should
MT university students who are
healthy and strong, intelligent, ambi-
tious and idealistic and anxious to
become effective and successful citi-
zens, be put to work in the commun-
ity to meet these needs? 1t didn't
take much effort to convince agency
executives that it should be done. 1t
seemed reasonable that the university
and the agencies could secure mutual
gains from cooperating in this way,
the university providing additional
help to the agencies and the agencies
providing responsible supervision.
Both could stand to gain and without
any joint financing, too.
Student Needs Are Met
One by one, cooperative arrange
ments between the university and
local agencies developed. The stu
dents became the connecting links be-
tween them. They grew in respon-
sibility and in ability, the very object
of university training. But they also
made it possible for the agency and
staffs to grow in under
standing too. AS a result of several
years of this collaboration, the fact
that the university need not be an
outcast in the community has been
1t can function in a
way to help meet the
needs of its students by working CO.
operatively and directly with agencies
Of the community.
Community Agencies Cooperate
The willingness of the agencies in
The community to cooperate with the
in order to make the pro-
gram of the Social Work Laboratory
possible should be given the credit it
deserves. Without this pattern of CO.
operation, students could not have
lad this responsible experience while
n college. Neither could they have
treated the things they have created
md could not have achieved what
hey did achieve. Since January,
1888, the members of the Laboratory
without any university budget alloca-
ion have created several community
programs which are at present operat-
ng under their own motive power.
The possibilities of further develop
nent are huge. | shall describe these
Programs and possibilities in later
rticles. At this writing, l merely
want to tell what the Social Work
laboratory really is. | want to give
pecial credit to the students and also
o the agencies in the community
which have seen the potential values
# the program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

I. G. Farben, of course, pointed out
that only Farben men knew the proc.
esses, that to get that know how
Farben men must be called in from
Germany and employed here
The Farben men were called in.
They became American citizens and
they became key men in the vital
American industries.
And meanwhile /. G. Farben was
getting it's cash from America via the
l. G. Chemie pipe line in Switzerland
And, meanwhile, Farben was using
this money to further its economic
penetration of the U. S.
The next installment tells the story
of Farben In Europe.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

WASHINGTON OPP = Vigorous
protest was carried to the White
House by Washington, d. C.. locals
of t lie United Federal Workers
(CIo) against the witch-hunt which
has been proceeding for months in
government departments at the be-
hest of the Dies committee. Singled
out for persecution have been en-
ployes who fought fascism before
Pearl Harbor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
Exposing the Naz Chemical Trust in the United States

But in Germany, Farben's maste
minds made vast preparations TO
World War II. In the two decade
between the first and second German
inspired conflicts, they penetrate
deeply into the business and CONNER
cial life of the U. S.
Many of Farben's agents still ar
in this country. More of its repre-
sentatives or sympathizers may be &C
tive under restricted conditions bu
active nonetheless-in plants and fac
tories vital to our war effort.
Buero |. G., Berlin NW7
Every one in America is familiar
with the military spy encountered IL
fiction and in movie thrillers.
But few in this democracy know
how important role in any country's
intelligence service is played by con
sular agents, by friendly businessmen
and by commercial agents.
And few know the Significance in
the intelligence service of "Buero
g., Berlin NW7"-the political head
quarters of Farben presided over by
Max Ilgner
Max Ilgner is the nephew of Her.
mann Schmitz, ruler of Farben and
top man in Germany's economic high
command.
He's also the nephew of Dietrich A.
Schmitz, president of General Aniline
r. Hin, nj 1Qd1 nd rnci6nnt
Of Greenwich, Conn.
He's also the brother of Rudolph
Ilgner, until recently president of
Chemnyco, a major Farben subsidiary
organized to handle Farben's patents
in the Western Hemisphere. Rudolph
lives on farm in New Jersey.
One of the "Pioneers"
And he's also one of the original
seven who met in Frankfort in 1920
to plan the economic conquest of the
world.
Officially, Max Ilgner is director
of the Central Finance Administration
of l. G. Farben and the Deutsche
Laenderbank-th financial headquar-
tiers Of the largest corporation in the
world, housed in a building at 80
Inter den Linden.
But in that same building is another
condemnation of officers-represent
ing highly organized nerve center
of Germanys worldwide intelligence
and publicity service. To "Buero l.
G. Farben, NW7" have come reports
and important information about all
civilized nations. From "Buero l. G."
have gone instructions and funds to
confidential agents in every country
And in "Buero I. G." have been hatch
ed plans for Germanys domination
everywhere.
Max Ilgner's intelligence system
was well organized before 1888. After
that date it was perfected, reorgan-
lied, enlarged. From 1888 on "Buero,
[. G." reported simultaneously to the
. Aussenhandelsamt" and the "Auss-
lands Organization" - h Foreign
Commerce Office and Foreign Organ
zation units of the Nazi party.
Data for Hitler
Similar reports were made to For
eign Minister Won Ribbentrops office,
the Nazi war ministry and to Hitler's
personal office.
Abroad agents of the Nazi party
worked in close cooperation with l. |
:. Farben men. They exchanged ire
nendous amounts of information on |
he production capacity, economic re-
social conditions and arma-
nent of nations outside of the Ger
nan orbit. Information supplied by
Max Ilgner's agents was of enormous
yalue to Hitler.
Penetration of the U. S. by Farben
lgents followed curiously similar
PATTERN. The representatives became
leeply entrenched in the social life of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
Sordid Story
OF Americas
Betrayal!
By S. F. PORTER

ed. Note: This is the sixth in
stallment of this story Of intrigue
and exploitation. Installments will
appear serially in The Voice until
all of Mr. Porter's exposures have
been published.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
1.-THE POLITICAL POT
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the people by the special interests; to
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

The average household uses eight
light bulbs year; last year the Army
bought more than 100000 to light
the way to victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

roll, Sandy Hook, Conn: Edward Azunaris, 652 Highland avenue: William Anderson, 24 State street: John Meyer, 2 Chestnut avenue: Michael Kiernan, 215 Cooke street: Justin Pompeo, 320 Mountain street. Willimantic, Conn; Frank J. Hod- son, Jr., 205 Columbia boulevard Cwent to Devens); Hyam Weinstein, 54 Woodlawn terrace; John Salet- nix, 407 West Main street: Robert Parker, 123 Highland avenue;
 Albert Tacinelli, Grove street: Arthur Mazurkivich, g Poplar place; Robert Kennedy, 50 Mitchell ave- nue; Leo Herr, 41 Plaza avenue; Vity Kazlauskas, 901 Bank street: Myron Salinger, 342 Pine street; Daniel Vendetti. 257 Congress ave- nue; Joseph Alexander. BIO Bank street; William Garbukis, TAO Washington Avenue extension; Jo- seph Lopez, 20 Bank street; Frank Byrne, 50 Waterville street; Ray mond Mullins, 353 Willow street;
 Edmund Butler, 136 West Main street; Carl Johnson, 136 West Main street; Robert Samoles, 853 Bank street; Michael Dolan, g Col ley street; Gene Viola, PAS Con- gress avenue; Frank Luddy, IA Evans street; Angelo zerrillo, 12 Ann street; Anthony Novakauskas, 1855 Anderson avenue; John Rossi, 62 Wiikenda avenue; Charles Saul kaS, g West Porter street:
 Ralph Theriault. Jr., 27 Theroux avenue: Floyd Ferry, l6 North Riverside street; Phillip Allard, 48 Central avenue; Edward Karnofsky, 364 Willow street; Peter Marinelli, 30 Lawrence street; James OLeary, 351 w. Grove street; James Hayes. 22 Mitchell avenue; Ralph Hall, 121 Congress street, Millinocket, Maine; Edward Robison, 38 Newton terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20

pered the flow of supplies to India.
 Some importance was attached too to message issued yesterday by M s. Aney, 8 member of the viceroy's council, to Indians in Japanese-o cupied territory, assuring them of their eventual liberation.
 "The time is coming when we from India will be with you again and bring your final liberation" !" Aney said. Until then, resist and refuse the enemy your help, obstruct his preparations for defense, de- stroy communications and impede supplies"
 The first obstacle which invading allied armies must overcome is the Arakan Yoma fold range of moun- tains and hills which separates In- dia and Burma like tremendous wall. Risin gto peaks of 10000 feet, this range is cut only at rare inter- vals by the most primitive roads, trails and difiicult passes.
 Allied troops would have to fight their way through more than 200 miles of some of the worst terrain in the world before they reached comparatively easy travelling along the Chindwin and Irrawaddy river valleys. Huge amounts of supplies also must be transported without inc terruptlon through this country.
 Competent quarters assume the Japanese will lay waste the country as they withdraw so the allies can- not count upon living of the land. Engineers also win probably face stsff tasks in rebuildln gand improv- Ing roads and establishing lines of communication
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
MacArthur Very Silent

Gen. MacArthurS Headquarters, Australia, Oct. 20 -(UP)- Gen. Douglas MacArthur's c1'nmunique indicated today that Allied bombing activity from the southwestern Pa cific in support of operations in the Solomon islands had fallen off sharply and suddenly.
 Nor was there any official indi- cation that Allied planes had been active over the Japanese positions in New Guinea, where fighting con- tinued north of Templeton's Cross ing in the Owen Stanley noun tainS.
 There was no official explanation for the abrupt Hull. MacArrhur'S communiques for several weeks have told of continuing attacks by his planes flaming out norrhward from New Guinea, but today'S an- nouncement said only concerning terial activity:
 Northwestern sector. Reconnais- sance activity only"
 It was believed that at least one bombing mission was carried out against Japanese concentrations in New Guinea Monday night, but no reports on the raid had been re- ceived.
 In land fighting just north of the mile-high pass in the Stanley mountains above Port Moresby, po- sitions of hte opposing forces were unchanged between Templeton's Crossing and Ecra Creek, on the north side of the gap.
 The Japanese made three attacks against the Allied lines Monday near dusk. A headquarters spokes- man said all three sorties were re- pulsed and Japanese casualties were reported relatively large"
 Observers believed that the Jap anese probably had dug into posi- tions north of Templetons Cross ing. where they had halted their retreat at least momentarily. The Japanese seldom halt without dig ging in.
 Their rear attachments were re- ported in front dispatches to be making increasing use of mortars, and patrol activity was observed by both sides. There still was no hint of the enemy's strength.
 The Allied advance units had not moved any farther toward Fora Creek since Sunday. Their position was roughly ii miles from the Jap- aEese strong point at Kokoda. and they were confronted by rough. dnwnhtll terrain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
SWEEPING AIR
 ALLIED MOVES
(NEA Telephoto)
tContinued from Page D

One medium-sized ship was be- ieved to have been hit. It was seen circling around at low speed, down at the stern. In the eastern Medi- terranean long range fighter -bomb- CTS attacked two-masted schooner and left it afire and sinking.
 American, South African, Austra- Han and British bombers carried out sweeping attacks over the desert battle-ground.
 They attacked the Fl Daba air. drome again and hit at Qutaifa air. port where fire which could be seen 50 miles away was started.
 American bombers blasted at To- bruk while Australian fighter bomb- CTS attacked a concentration of 200 Axis vehicles and set of big explo- sion. T'ruckloadS of Axis infantry moving up the coast road were Strafed.
 The big bombers scored direct hits on at least two large merchant ves- sels, the communiqeu said. They en- countered only Tight and ineffec- tive" anti-aircraft fire.
 The medium bombers operated with the Royal Air Force and were protected by RAF fighters. They re- ported three direct hits on ground ed Axis planes.
 "One very large fire and several smaller fires wre observed" the communique said.
 "All our aircraft returned safely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
RESTAURANT MAY
 HAVE TO EXPLAIN
(Continued from Page D

ccLll' .odity ac means of making up for increased operating costs.
 The local restaurant which posted the notice saying that coffee would be served only with food is unit of a national chain of restaurants. The place was visited last night by MT. Green, it was learned today.
 In some trade circles today there was belief that MT. Bowles' criti- cism would lead many restaurants to restore the price of coffee to a nickel cup.
 The increase was first voted by the Connecticut Restaurant and Liquor Dealers Board of Trade, and this groups lead was followed by many restaurant owners who are not among its members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
BUND MEMBERS
 FACING PRISON
(continued from Page D

Howard F. Corcoran, chief assist ant United States attorney, charged in summation that every defendant had been proved guilty of having read or spread Command 37."
 The defense called no witnesses, contending that the defendants had been aroused by a statement of policy" in thed raft laws which they considered an infringement of their rights. The statement of policy said Congress felt Communists and bundists should not be hired to re- place men drafted.
 Further, the defense argued, Kunze, in drawing up Command No. 37" had merely sought to pre- pare "test case" Judge Barks- dale, instructing the jury, said the question of test case" was not a material matter.
 William Leudtke, former bund secretary of Saddle River township, N. J., pleaded guilty to conspiracy and testified for the government. John August Grill. former Glendale, N. Y, leader and Karl A. Bach mann, former Albany, N. Y, leader, also pleaded guilty, but did not testify.
 The other convicted defendants included:
 Wilbur V. Keegan, former bund counsel.
 Gustav Elmer, 51. national bund treasurer, New York.
 Herman Schwinn, 37, west coast leader, Los Angeles.
 Max Rapp, leader of the uni formed storm troopers, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-20
MANY MORE BOYS
 ARE SWORN IN
tContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 yesterday were Max Zusman, local metal dealer; Francis Mitchell, of Washington avenue; Joseph F. Cum ningham, of South View street; Maurice Krasow, former reporter for The Democrat; Henry and Gerard Gagne, of 26 West Clay street; Jos eph McAvoy, well-known athlete: Charles and Walter Shortt. of 12 Fern circle; John Rossi, of 62 Wild enda avenue; and Newton Post, of Al Euclid avenue, and George Mar inko, Jr, artist and art instructor.
 The full list of those accepted yesterday is as follows:
 16-A
 Prosper c. Neverdauskas, 995 Bank street; Joseph F. Cunningham 35 South View street; Roland H. Gelinas, 699 South Main street; John R. Kelly, 57 Madison street; Gaetano DeSocio, 66 Tracy avenue; Fernando J. Cyr. 474 South Main street; Alcide o. Hamelin, 71 East Dover street; Bernard Dodge, (act- ing corporaD 155 Tracy Avenue; John A. Grillo, 1S6 Mill street; Richard T. Savage, 56 South street; Joseph c. Troland, 14l6 Baldwin street: Joseph F. McAvoy, 75 South street; Joseph P. Pannone, 7Ol South Main street; Raymond H. Pa quin, 596 South Main street: Frank s. Fazio, 35 Primrose street:
 Pasquale A. Tartaglia, B Bond street; Irving s. Southard, Platts Mills road; Colagnelo A. Forino, 63 Acorn street; Patsy Perezzelli, 25 Galtvan street; Vincent c. DeMar- hno, 102 South Leonard street: Aneo A. Allegrini, 291 Bank street; John T. Lewis, 26 Lafayette street; Henry J. LaFlamme, 137 Greenmount Ter race: Henry R. Gagne, 26 West Clay street; Harry E. Stewart, 27 Peach street; Thomas F. Dillane, 16O South Elm street; Peter P. Sofia, 40 Rail- road Hill street; Paul DiBattiste, 464 Baldwin street; Gerard J. Gagne 26 West Clay street; James F. Nor rissey, 68 South View street.
 
 George Dumouchel, 345 Highland avenue, Max Zusman, fl Prospect street; George Marinko, Jr., Ill Grand street; Rocco Favale, 788 Congress avenue, Simeon Sachner, A Willow street; William Miller. 373 Watertown avenue; Francis Mitchell, 624 Washington avenue; Joseph Grant, l36 West Main street; Joseph Sanda, F. o. Box 65, City; Maurice Krasow. 183 Cooke street; Anthony Alex, 25 Congress avenue; Joseph Calabrese, 643 Highland avenue; Charles Shortt, 12 Fern Circle; Walter Shortt. 12 Fern Circle; Thomas Bernier, l87 Willow street; Alfred Garston. 4e7 Cooke street;
 George Bernik, 22s Bank street; Ernest Rosa, S0 Wilson street: Rob- ert Carver, 84 Quinsigamond ave- nue; Leonard Eyeman. 26 Starview avenue: Donald Berube, l6 Guilfoile street: George Woodland, Jr., 90 Newton Terrace: Joseph Shobrinsky. 2I Mitchell avenue: Newton Post q Euclid avenue; Louis Grella. 02 Congress avenue; Richard Morgan, s2 FisiEe street; Raymond Holmes. S04 Park road; Earl Ranslow, 920 avenue;
 Mario Cappelletti, 43 Bennett ave- nue; Marcel Veins, go West Llb- sTty street; Frank Freeman, Hod- lon hotel: Maurice oagnon, % Center street; Hector Audet, a Wilson street: Hubert Gregory, l05e North Maln strooti Maurice CaE-