davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Kaiser Proposes
More Services
For War Workers
By Gretchen Smith,

The establishment OF more ade-
quate health, recreational, day
nursery and housing services for
industrial workers within or close
to plant precincts was urged by
Henry J. Kaiser, ship and airplane
builder, yesterday before the Wom-
ems National Press Club.
Speaking before a capacity audi
ence in the small ballroom in the
Willard Hotel at the Clubs weekly
luncheon, Mr.. Kaiser declared that
manpower shortage and inefficiency
Is greatly aggravated by lack of
services conducive to the health
and morale OF factory workers. The
introduction Of women into war
plants has increased the necessity
Of such services, he said. The eff
cheney and happiness of workers in
plants where these services are pro-
vided has proven their value, he de-
clared.
"As women increase in our plants
we have less proper sanitary serv-
ices" he asserted. There is also
less proper feeding and less proper
child care in the homes. 1t isn't
proper or decent for woman to
work 10 hours a day and then ex-
pect her to go home and shop for
things for the family to eat" he
added.
The industrial leader recon-
mended that shopping centers, rec
reational facilities, disqualification
and even beauty parlors be made
available to workers and their
families who, he added, are well
prepared and willing to pay for
these services.
Citing the success attending es-
tablishment OF accommodating serv-
ices for workers on the Grand Cou-
lee Dam, during its building, Mr.
Kaiser pointed out. that greater
efficiency among contented work.
ers was proven before the war.
I'VE built hospital, a theater, a
skating rink, beautiful department
stores and hotel for the workers"
he commented. The people we're
happy, comfortable and enjoyed
their work"
The speaker emphasized the need
for more hospitals at war work CEN
tiers with day clinics available for
workers. The more clinics we have
the fewer doctors we need" he
added. AS one doctor in a central
area can care for a greater number
Of patients"
The industrialist recommended
greater production as solution to a
postwar slackening of employment.
He emphasized the need of -four
cornerstones" for postwar prosper
ity better health services, better
and more housing units; better and
more widespread national highways
and larger and less expensive trans
portation facilities.
1T is possible TO make this a
great and prosperous nation after
the war" he concluded, and in
making the other nations of the
world prosperous while we're doing
it
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Vice President and Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton of the House
Labor Committee were among the
guests. Elisabeth May Craig, presi-
dent, presided and introduced the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
.BarretfS at Home
In SHver String

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Catherine Allonnie
Brosius, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward r. Brosius, to Mr.. Edward
Francis Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John William Barrett of Rockville,
the ceremony taking place August 2
in ST. Johns Catholic Church at
Forest Glen with the Rev. Joseph r.
Kennedy officiating
Mr.. and Mrs Barrett are making
their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Prettily arranged Weddings
Hold Attention in CAPITAL

atracvey weddings yesterday
Capital
resident circles All Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy
the wedding
e. g. Day
Adventist Church selected
Louis Rochat for their wedding.
The Rev c. W. Lowry ocaed the
the daughter of Arthur Corps NJ and
OF Bethesda
Murray OF Porterve Calf Mr. William Taylor
played short before the
wedding music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Miss Betty Couxens
VISITING in Cifv

Miss Betty Couzens of Pontiac,
Mich, is spending some time In
Washington and is at the Mayflower
Hotel. She also will visit her sister
Mrs. Herbert Bryant, in her home
in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10

capt.. 1anQO escorted MS Qau4h-
ter and gave her in marriage. Her
wedding gown was of white satin
made with fltted bodice and a court
train. Her fuIl-length illusion veil
WAS held by Mary Queen Of Scots
cap, and she carried an arm bouquet
Of white roses, bouvardia and or
chids.
Mrs. Raymond Burke was matron
OF honor, and Miss Diana Behrens
was the bridesmaid. They wore SIM
liar frocks of brocaded taffeta with
fltted bodices and full skirts and
crowns Of pink roses and white bou-
vardia. Mrs. Burke was in pink and
Miss Behrens in pale blue.
Comdr. John Paul, Dental Corps,
U. S. NJ. OF Bethesda was the best
man, and the ushers were 1t. Comdr
Edmund Jeansonne OF Arlington
1t. Comdr. James Bradley OF Be-
thesda and 1t Comdr. Rostarski OF
Washington, all of the Dental Corps,
U. S. N.
The reception was held in the
home OF the brides parents, when
she cut the wedding cake with her
fathers sword. and 1t. and Mrs
Murray will live in Chevy Chase
after their wedding trip. Mrs. Muir
ray was graduated from the Univer-
sity of California and is member OF
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority and the
Torch and Shield Honor Society
1t. Murray is graduate OF the
dental school of the University of
California and a member of Sigma
Chi Fraternity and XII Psi Phi dem
tai fraternity.
Arrangements for the wedding of
Miss Hamilton. daughter of Mrs.
George Willette, jr. of Lebanon,
Pa. and Mr.. Rochat, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Henri Rochat of Rollo,
Switzerland, were particularly at
tractlve. The Rev. T. J. Michael
of1ciated, and the reception for
about IS guests was held in the
assembly room of the Review and
Herald.
An interesting program of music
was given preceding the ceremony
by Mr.. William John Motz. baritone :;
Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich Reed, vio-
linist, and Mr.. Perlie De F. Hender-
son. organiSt.
Miss Alice Faehner was maid of
honor and the brides other at
tendant was Mrs. Stanley Rasmus-
sen. Mr.. Rasmussen serving as best
man and his brother, Mr.. Glenn
Rasmussen, AS groomsman and Mr..
John Knipschild as the usher.
The bride wore white lace made
over satin and having a train. Her
veil was flnger-tip length and she
carried white roses. The maid of
honor was in yellow satin with fitted
bodice and full skirt and Mrs. Ras-
mussen wore blue bengaline and
they both carried talisman roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rochat have gone
to New York for their wedding trip.
the bride wearing a light-blue
street length frock with brown
velvet hat and brown coat with
fur collar. They will be at home
after November Is at 626 Carroll
avenue in Takoma Park, where Mr..
Rochat will study at the Theological
Seminary. He is a graduate of the
Seminaire du Saleve in Collonges-
Sous-Saleve, France; studied at the
Washington Missionary College in
Tskoma Park and was graduated in
May from the Atlantic Union Col
leee at South Lancaster, Mass,
where the bride was a student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
CHAPTER to Meet

Feeding the World in Wartime"
will be discussed by the Alpha
Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha So
rority, at q dinner meeting at 6
o'clock tonight in the Jackson Place
Coffee Shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
to Meet

The Blue Star Mothers Of Amer
lea will meet at o'clock tonight in
the American Legion Hall, 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10

Harris & E1DinU Photo,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
Park Entertainers
Leave For New Mexico

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne. who have
been engaged as musicians at the
Rocky Mountain Inn since early
last summer, left Glacier Park
this week for Gallop. New Mex
leo, where they will remain dur
ing the winter under engagement
Of an establishment there. Both
being professional musicians,
with years of splendid experience
as public entertainers, their re.
turn next year to Glacier Park
snvirons is looked forward to by
, legion of friends.
Particularly did Mrs. Thorn,
Who with friends is plain, Kate,
1evote her talents on public oc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
Fiber Board Plates
For Passenger Cars
To Replace Metal

With next years automobile
license plates m a d e o f fiber
board, motorists of Montana for
the first time will use 8 substi-
tute for metal.
In other years, before the ma
tons war requirements of vital
metals, the states vast resources
of metal occasioned even by wind
shield sticllers and holiday greet
ings the use of copper in order to
sing the name and fame of the
Land Of Shining Mountains
The new plates, which may ar
rive little late. are made to
withstand rain, snow and other
agencies ordinarily causing dis
emigration to wood.
The background of the plates
will be moss green, with cream,
colored letters.
There will be tive for each pas
senger car, in contrast with some
states, where only one plate will
b used n connection with
Windshield sticHer or other add
tional Identification.
Since there was sufficient metal
on hand at the state prison at
Deer Lodge for the manufacture
of metal plates for trucks. this
type IF motor vehicle will b e
equipped with those of metal.
The firm awarded the contract
for the fiber board plates. acc ord
ing to the state board of examin-
ers, which placed the order, is to
make delivery by December "a.
The probability is that they
will not be on Montana bumpers
until at least a month after the
new year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03

casions last sumr ner for the ruc.
cess of various observances and
community projects.
On July Fourt b, which was ir-
cluded in the an nuai three days
Blackfeet Roundup. as we'll as
the Labor Day race meet. she ar
ranged to participate as a parade
booster and entertainer, and with
mirthful melody of the Old West
made those occasions all the more
colorful.
Kate is of the Kate Smith mold,
cleverly articus tie, versatile in
flats, sharps. naturals and arpeg-
gios on both piano and accordion
and as full measure INDUCES in
vocal slaves. anything an d
everything to int rpret this life
Of awe and awfulness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
Browning News

Seamen &c Benny Romsa, Levi
Bird and Roy Pepion left yester.
day for the Naval Training Sta,
ton at Farragut, I'aho. They
had been enjoying 4 l5- day leave.
Pvt. Billy McFaiyean, P f.
Henry Pepion and Pvt. Rob :.
Burdeau left asst Wednesday
evening for FIT. Ord, Calf, after
enjoyable f rloug h 8 wi t h
home folks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
OBITUARY

Floyd Eugene Spotted Bear, d,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spotted Bear of Big Badger. died
November %. Services YER e
conducted a t the Heart Butte
church November 20 at 2 p. M,
with the Rev. FIR. Mailman offic-
iating. Burial was in the Heart
Butte cemetery.
Mrs. Valvorg Island, %, wife
of Albert Island, residing nea,
Cut Bank, died at the Cut Banh
Hospital from pneumonia Novem.
Der 81. The body was forwarded
to brentwood for funeral ser
vices and burial. Services were
conducted December l. Survi-
vors include four young children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-03
Happenings Of Local Interest

~ eO~Se
$4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank spent THANKSGIVING
Day with her mother, Mr.. Annie
Duncan.
H n d printed table cloths.
Economy Shop.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market.
Will pay cash for used furni-
ture at Gamble Store every FRI
day. 29-1tf
Mrs. W. G. Renshaw spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
husband in Great Falls.
Silk print housecoats. Econ
omy Shop.
For sale-Coal burner, circula-
tor heater: practically new. In
quire Dusty's Tavern. 36-tfc.
MIR. and Mrs. T. R. Cummins
enjoyed Thanksgiving with their
son and daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Eliason and family at
Sunburst.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
The Yegen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Friday, December 3,
Tuesday, December 7, and Thurs.
day, December l6.
Mrs. Norman Halseth arrived
home from Great Falls Wednes-
day, where she had been visit
ing for several days.
| Neckwear and scarves make
acceptable gifts for Christmas.
Economy Shop.
i Mr., and Mrs. Rex Dennison
arrived from Portland Monday
plan to remain for several
months. He is employed by a
fertilizer concern in Portland.
Boys wool plaid jackets, belt.
ed back, two muff pockets, two
lower pockets, sizes 4 to 16 Sher.
burDe Mercantile Co.
Cp. William Weatherwax writes
from Alaska that he will be q
most happy fellow when he is
back as a civilian in Browning.
His letter included suocription
renewal to The Chief, through
which he keeps in close touch
with happenings Of h is home
town.
Ladies' quilted rayon and
rayon crepe robes. lowered pat
terms. with quality cotton pad
ding, light in weight but very
" arm. Sherburne Mercantile
Co.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Good
win Sjordahl, W h o reside i n
Oakland. California, is that they
are getting a long nicely,
Mr.. Sjordahl being employed in
a war industries plant. They
keep in touch with the local COM
muniry through The Chief.
Ladies' gift rayon crepe slips,
plain tailored and lace trimmed,
number you are sure to like.
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Having passed the several ex-
aminations required to qualify
for acceptance at Ayenger Field,
Texas, Miss Ruth Shannon, a
student at the Hayward Flying
School at Hamilton, is awaiting
approval of the CAA at Washing.
ton, according to word received
from hoe hu h.r Coropts Mr.
, 1943-05-27

justment be made over and above
the Little Steel formula;
That the rent control act re-
main in effect as of April l, 1912.
The resolution cautioned that
because of the rapid rise in food
commodities over original ceilings
and delay in wage adjustments
under the Little Steel formula,
and freezing of adjustments in
wage inequalities, it is felt that
the government had broken the
no strike agreement and returned
labor the right to exercise more
forceful measures to obtain what
is their right in the way of a
rightful adjustment"
A conference which the execu-
tive committee held here with
Rep. Jeffrey April IS brought
favorable comment from him in
newspaper interviews several days
later. Jeffrey was quoted to the
effect that he had found that Day.
ton is far advanced in creating a
united labor front.
He added that he will make
an effort to persuade the Office of
Price Administration and other
agencies Ito have more liberal
labor representation in their work,
including all organizations rather
than only the two main groups"
United Labor's request for rep
resentation on government boards
brought inquiry from officials of
one UE-CIO local and the CLIO
Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council, regarding the ma
ture of the representation re-
quested.
UL officials have stressed that
UL seeks not to displace but to
supplement- present labor represen-
tation by enlarging the number of
labor representatives serving on
official government boards.
It was also pointed out that
independent unions, heretofore un-
represented, would through United
Labor be given representation.
Following discussion at the May
delegate meeting of the CLIO
MCIUC, the councils executive
committee was instructed to meet
with the I'LL executive committee
for joint study of the matter.
Opinion was divided in the coun-
Gil as to United Labor's right to
, 1943-05-27

representation on government
boards. Some council members
pointed out that the national ALL
and Go officials agreed to refuse
to recognize any other labor
groups. UL officials, who are
council members, said they be-
lieved it would be up to the gov
eminent to determine who shall
sit on government boards.
During the conference with
Jeffrey, the committee directed his
attention to complaints of tenants
of local government housing prof.
ects that rents have been raised
suddenly, in some instances
beyond rs per cent of income and
ability to pay. UL urged that the
rent control law be applied to
government housing projects in
fairness to both landlords and
tenants.
Jeffrey said he would investi-
gate this, adding, there is no
thought in congress to remove
rent control"
The representative explained
that he had voted for the Hobbs
anti-racketeering bill, because of
an amendment which declared
that the provisions of four acts ION
which the rights of labor r.
predicated" shall supersede provi-
sions of the bill.
The four acts are the Clayton
Anti Trust act, Norris Lac uardia
act, Railway Labor act and the
Wagner act.
Jeffrey sent a copy of the
amended bill to UL. It was e
ferred to UL's new legislative
analysis committee. After exam
nation, Bauer denounced the
amended bill as anti-labor.
Jeffrey agreed with UL on the :
principle Of pay-as-you-go taxes
collected at the source. He prom
ised to study UL's request for
higher income tax exemptions and
repeal of the five per cent pay
roll tax. l..
He advised, however, that it
might take months to get house
consideration of the UL tax pro-
gram.
He agreed that salaries should
be limited to 5000, "but not by
presidential order"
Continued On Page LII
, 1943-05-27

At a recent UL delegate meet
ing, Rev. Kemper McComb, exec
utive secretary of the Federation
of Churches, discussed the need
for better understanding among all
groups. He warned:
I'VE must supplement u polit-
ical democracy with industrial and
economic democracy or we will
lose our political democracy"
Rev. McComb was accompanied
by Rev. Joseph Myers, of the in
dustrial relations committee of the
federation. Myers recommended
that clergymen of all faiths and
representatives of labor get to-
gether on their common interests"
UL appointed the following
church committee to meet with
representatives of the federation to
arrange a forum of clergymen and
labor:
Chairman, Robert Boise, Bauer,
K. NJ. Kirkendall and E. K. Rein
hard.
Other committee appointments
announced by UL are:
Record: Chairman, Royston AL
bright; Robert Oxley, William
Wagner, Reinhard, Thomas Price
and John Forbes.
Legislative analysis: Chairman,
Bauer; Harry Miller, Guy Crist,
Oxley, Verlie Smith and Edward
Dulin.
City Commission: Chairman, La
Verne Wilson; Kirkendall, Albright
and Miller.
United Labor recently approved
a resolution to be sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt which pointed out
inequities between prices and
wages and requested adjustments
including replacement of food
price ceilings as of May, 1912.
The resolution made a four
point recommendation ITO avoid
confusion, work stoppage, misun-
derstandings, inequalities and to
increase the war effort" Points
were:
That food ceilings be replaced
as of May, 1912;
That more rapid procedure be
inaugurated in adjustments under
the Little Steel formula by elimin-
ating all unnecessary panels;
That where bona fide inequali-
ties exist in wages, a further adj
, 1943-05-27
KEEP CONGRESS

The cmay Bill Is 1867 passed asst week in the Senate went through to thu House without
hearings without tesironya and without tao chance for u to tell what the bill meant
The bill snow the smith comany BILL with all the mon busng features that Howmds Smith,
pHaxr and ar later rom Virginia, thought up whe he tried unSnesfIyt pass the SMITH
bill two years age, |
At the time of writing the Smith, omany bill was headed for quick house vote If it passes |
President Rovetsh ud be strongly Urged to vehh
Senate action or, the H3t tax bill camel the form of ueR nl tax grab plan which p@ad
and now is headed for the house. Flood your representatives with protests this week
IL WHAT IT DOES WHERE TT IS ACTION
smith knocks out MIRA, lar Out of house committee If passed. appeal rmi
Cnnny Lau Bod Iahs headed for floor and VOTE dent for a veto
Is 1856 union lights
1913 Faos rich by tax for Senate passed Rml tax Wire your representa-
tax BILL gvenexf for lem on same grab phn bill goes to hvs dmndv vote again
basis as for DOOR, house, pas way for RUM, for sound pyas-E
sales tax yougo
Mcclellan Hamrns u s. war Out of seae judiciary Write you twos nanS !
Is 5O agencies by putting en- nmhe ry fort floor urge defeat in interest of
phs uT pork barrel VOTE war efficiency
patronage
Smith Prohibits political acv- In hoSe judiciary COM Wire your representative
CHR 1MD ties unions miMe hearings under against
pUtxr Sam Hobbs
VOTE: The pdax repeal discharge petition OP - has all 2s Signatures and the bill comes |
up Nay a. WIRE your representative, urge hmt o be on hen floor that day. vote agams any ad |
all anndnntsv vote for the bill Start wrhng your two senators fore early senate passage
, 1943-05-27
UNITED LABOR HAS EXTENSIVE PROGRAM

nud Labor is winding up productive png with a record of growth and Accomplishment
eadnem into a summer season that promises no let up in the I'LL program to fight mh-abr l9s-
adn bt and sponsor prolbor bills and inform the public, on these matters
, 1943-05-27

Raymond Waymire, William Tootle, Thomas A. Calm, Melba Foust
Audrey Huffman, Larry stokesbury, Duffy cotreu, VIM. c. Notz
Grant Cornelius
. East Fifth Street HEmlock 1904
PRICES u BE
STABILIZED NOW
For the protection of the workers of the nation, to
maintain a decent American war time standard OF
living, we must have adequate price control. By that
we mean a real price control set-up instead of, frankly
speaking, the mess in which the OPA has placed the
buying public today.
Prices of foodstufs must be maintained at a tevel aOe are
able to pay and to assure complete and tMu production OF
foodstufs. Equal representation on price control panels must
be secured for Labor. We cannot stand for the "appease-
ment policies" of the OPA as it is practiced today. Only
through equal representation ON rataontng boards and price
panels can the ear aDorkers and the public be protected.
We are uery sorry to state the bald fact, that certain
groups in the City of Dayton are using euery means aoithin
their poaDer to force prices up on the necessities OF lite. W.T.
ness the "shut doDn" strike of the local meat packers. Their
actions are q disgrace to the community. Frankly, le do
not beieDe that they are losing money ON their products. It
ae remember correctly, the local packers held a "shut doaDn"
some months ago to get their demands, and did get them. But
If Labor "strikes" in this manner, ae certainly are taken over
the Goals and hou, by the public press. Of course, this is
different, this is big Business" and they can do no aoromg.
1t is up to each and every one of us to demand
that retail prices of foodstuffs must be such as to assure
that the cost of living is frozen as of the same period
as wages were frozen on May Is, 1912. Write to Prem
tiss Brown, OPA administrator, and insist that ne quit
playing politics and get down to business.
The Administration has promised that the line Mould be
held on prices. 1t is up to us, the aoorkers, to see that the
"rou back" of prices is made a fact instead of a pretty figure
of speech. Do your part, urite your congressman, your SEN
ators, and your state representatives demanding that they
get on the beam, and see that the line" is held. The time
has come for action from OPA, and our local OPA director
to sho1 that they are sincere in their efforts. To date it seems
as though the OPA nationally and locally haze been doing
nothing to protect the buying public. Lets shoo them te
mean business, NOW!
Urge your local union officers and representatives
to demand equal representation on all panels, to de-
mand that prices be rolled back to May Is, 1912, NOW.
Lets get together, and have some action, TO-DAY!
, 1943-05-27

Urge your local union officers and representatives
to demand equal representation on all panels, to de-
mand that prices be rolled back to May Is, 1912, NOW.
Lets get together, and have some action, TO-DAY!
, 1943-05-27

1t is up to each and every one of us to demand
that retail prices of foodstuffs must be such as to assure
that the cost of living is frozen as of the same period
as wages were frozen on May Is, 1912. Write to Prem
tiss Brown, OPA administrator, and insist that ne quit
playing politics and get down to business.
, 1943-05-27
PRICES MUST BE
STABILIZED NOW

For the protection of the workers of the nation, to
maintain a decent American war time standard Of
living, we must have adequate price control. By that
we mean a real price control set-up instead of, frankly
speaking, the mess in which the OPA has placed the
buying public today.