davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Argentina Assumes
Control Of Eight
Foreign Firms
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 27.-The
Argentine government in decree
today assumed supervision of eight
important industrial establishments
including six American-owned
plants engaged in the production of
farm machinery, automobiles and
tires.
The United States firms affected
we're Ford Motor Co., General Mo-
tors of Argentina, International
Harvester Co. of Argentina, Good
year Neumaitoc Sociedad Anonima
(eorporation), Firestone De La Ar
gentina Sociedad Anonima and
tina de Neumaticos.
The British-owned Dunlop Neu-
matte Tire Co. also came under the
measure. The eighth company was
not named.
The decree said acton was being
taken to investigate charges that
the firms violated commercial laws
which fix maximum prices and re-
uuire adequate stocks to be main
tanned.
The Ministry of Agriculture in an
announcement described the move
as "interventorship"- system un-
der which government installS Of
ficials as supervisors of private busi-
ness firms.
The announcement said the books
Of all establishments would be ex-
amined carefully and that their in
yentories would be scrutinized.
THE measure extends to head
quarters lin Buenos Aires), as well
as to outlying branches throughout
the country" the Ministry statement
said, thus bringing about more
equitable distribution of supplies
available and roofing out specula-
ton"
1t added that numerous func-
tionaries and technicians' already
had gone into action to carry out
the decree.
The automotive establishments
listed all had been operating under
restrictions imposed by war.
All maintain assembly plants-de-
pending on parts from the United
States-which normally turn out
ears and farm machinery.
The Ford plant had been closed
while General Motors and Interna-
tional Harvester had been concen-
trating on repair jobs.
The tire factories were working on
a shrinking supply of raw rubber,
most of which arrived here before
the attack on Pearl Harbor and the
Japanese drive into the South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Upshur and Paddock
To Be Buried in Alaska
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The
bodies of Maj Gen. William P.
Upshur and Capt. Charles Paddock
will be buried in Alaska, where the
two were killed in a plane crash last
week.
Mrs. Upshur said the bodies Of the
two marine officers would not be re-
turned to the United States. Gen.
Upshur commanded the western
department of the marines. Capt.
Paddock, Pasadena newspapermar
and former Olympic track star, was
the generals aide.
In wartime one cannot make per-
sonal demands" Mrs. Upshur said.
My keenest wish was that the gen.
erals body should lie in Arlington
National Cemetery. - But dur
ing war it is obvious that in meet
ing death as a marine his body must
lie in a marines grave, remaining
where he fell"
Mrs. Upshur said she was return
ing this week to her home in Rich
mond, Va, and that memorial serv-
ices for the general would be held in
the family church in Richmond
later.
PASADENA, Calf, July u [P).-
Scores of newspaper and sports fig
ures crowded Pasadena Presbyterian
Church yesterday to pay tribute to
Capt. Charles w. Paddock.
Marine officers also were present
at memorial services for their fell
w-officer, known as the fastest
human" during the height of his
career as track star.
The services were arranged by
Capt. Paddock's friends on the stats
of the Pasadena Star-News and
Post, of which he was vice president
and general manager, and the Long
Beach Press-Telegrsm and Sun, of
which he was business manager.
DR.. James Leishman, associate
minister of the Presbyterian Church,
and DR.. George Richmond Grose,
religion editor of the Pasadena
papers, presided.
Capt. Paddock is survived by his
widow, Mrs Neva Prisk Paddock,
and two sons.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Two D. {. Labor Disputes
Turned Over 10 WLB

A labor dispute between four
Washington cleaners and the Clean
ing and Laundry Workers Union
cCIO) was turned over to the War
Labor Board late yesterday by Sec
retary of Labor Perkins.
The four firms involved are the
Rubenstein Co., 1920 Twenty third
street NV: the Senate Cleaners,
435 r street NV: the United Retail
Cleaners, 425 Neal place NV, and
the Vanity Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
Co. 3416 Georgia avenue NV.
Issues in the dispute, which in
wolves 86 workers, are wages, hours
of work, holidays and vacations.
Secretary Perkins also certified to
the War Labor Board yesterday a
dispute between the Warehouse and
Distributors Union (CIO) and
Thomas Sommerville g. Co, dealer
in plumbers supplies, Twelfth and
N streets NV. About so workers
are involved in the dispute, in
volving wages, union security, the
eheckoff, hours and union recog-
milton.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Tax Collectors
Sell Use Stamps
| At Parking Lots
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-By station
ing themselves at parking lots and
war production plants, internal rev.
enue deputies yesterday sold approx
imately $1,000 in Federal auto use
tax stamps
Collector Robert E. Hannegan ad-
mitted his men presented a good
argument.
When an agent spotted a car
without one of the yellow windshield
stickers, he hung around until the
owner arrived. He warned him that
if the car moved without a stamp
attached he was liable to arrest.
"Of the 200 cars found without
stamps, not one owner refused to
hand over his S." Mr.. Hannegan
said.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Colorado Peak Combed
For Lost War Worker

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND LAKE, Colo. July 27.-No
word had been received early today
from a searching party combing the
face of Lindbergh Peak for Ernest
Policy, %, Cleveland war worker,
missing since Friday.
The searching party of forest
rangers and mountain climbers was
organized yesterday after Mr.. Pol
iey's companion, William Mays of
Denver, reported that Mr.. Policy
had failed to return from lone at
tempt to. scale the west face of the
13,400-foot peak in Northern Colo
RADIO.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Mrs. Robert F. C. Copeland, Mr.,
and Mrs. r. a. Schirmer and
Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Little.
Mrs. Sheldon r. Noble will be
hostess at a tea Monday after
noon in her home in Cranbrook
road honoring Sarah Lee Stuart
of Grand Rapids, fiancee of her
son. Clark Collins, who IS SPEND
ing the weekend as their house
guest.
Mrs. John II. Fitch Jr. OF
Martcll drive and her daughter,
Mrs. Charles x. Latham Jr., re-
turned Monday from a visit In
Youngstown, q.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Weed OF
Orchard Lake was elected presi-
dent of the Womans Auxiliary
of Christ Church CranbrOok at
the annual meeting held IN the
Guild Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Sanders will be
first vice president and Mrs. w.
III. Walker second vice president,
Mrs. William NJ. Brown treas
urer, Mrs. r. w. r. Meyer re-
cording secretary and Mrs. Clark
Bennett corresponding secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
PEG Dinner Meeting

CHAPTER p OF the p. r. o.
Sisterhood will hold a dinner
meeting at the Womens City
Club Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Otis Thompson gave a tea and
shower Saturday.
Mrs. Maxwell F.. Fead gave a
tea at her home in FoXcroft on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Har-
greaves are giving a cocktail
party this Sunday afternoon at
their home in Woodale road,
and Constance John will give an
other cocktail party next Mon
day.
Tuesday evening Virginia'S.
sister, Mrs. Clement a. PenroSe'
Jr.. will give the spinSter dinner
at her home in Waddington
road and on January 20 Mrs.
Neal will be hostess at a lunch
con.
Or. and Mrs. Hills will give
the rehearsal dinner at the De-
troit Athletic Club on Thurs
day. January 21.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Wedding Party

Mrs. Penrose will be matron
OF honor and Maj. William Nc
Keehan Will come from Wash
ington. d. C.. to be best man.
Franklin p. Hills, brother OF
the bride-elect. will come down
with Mrs. Hills from their home
in Grayling 10 be ore OF the
ushers, and small Virginia Pen
rose will be her aunts flower
girl.
Bridesmaids will include Mrs.
William b Hargreaves. Sally
Davis, Patricia Floyd. Mrs. Jack
Baldwin and Mrs. Thomas Neal.
and other uShers will include
1t. Albert Watson, 1t. Edward
Straus. 1t. Marlin Ludwig, 1t.
Albert Little. Clement A. Pen
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Hostess at Tea

Mrs Lynn - IlalStcd Of Lone
Pine road was hostess 20 group
of friends a. a tea on Tuesday
Mrs. A s. Trew is general
chairman of the luncheon which
viii precede the annual meet
ing Of the Bloomfield branch OF
tho Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association next
Monday at Christ Church Gran
brook
At the meeting officers for
thc now year VIII be elected and
reports from the various COM
mittees will be read.
Mrs Lynn McNaughton Of
Crosse Pointe will be the speaker
for the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs + J Anderson
entertained az dinner this eve
uing at their home IN Orchard
Ridge road.
Their guests included Mr. and
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
THIREE important annual

THIREE important annual
l. meetings Of various YWCA
branches will be held during this
week.
The International Center
group will meet Tuesday. The
Lucy Thurman branch will con-
vene Thursday. Central branch
will have its annual meeting
Friday.
All are dinner. meetings open
10 the public and 1t is requested
that reservations for each be
made at least two days in adj
vance.
The speaker at the Inter
national Center's ninth annual
meeting will be Miss Grace r..
Williams. new metropolitan gen
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Virginia Hills
WideIyFe Feted
Bride Elect
RL60NFIELp Hills
Jan 10.

fHL.. "a .N. 4 s at#sa. A-..rN
Jan 10.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS has
ID come INTO It's own with ski
and eoaStIug enthusiasts who
ARE unable 10 go farther atleld
ard SUNDAY IS the popular DAY
for family parties 70 glide over
the slopes and sweep the Sno"
from each small pond.
II is easy for the onlooker 10
nick out the more skilled sports
men bN their costumes. as the
novices 90 all-out for the fancy
Alpinc frills and furbelows while
the more experienced execute
their ChrlSty turns and herring
bone up the hills clad only in
SKI pants and wool shirts.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald Nc
Iouth. whose cabin at Wander
biIj has been a. Mecca for
several years for Detroit winter
sports lovers, have not opened
II this year although they feel
they would probably be more
comfortable there before its
huge fireplace than they are in
Martell drive with the house
partly closed off,
Another winter sport Is 10
walk about the country side
and sur1nise from the frosty
window panes which rooms the
neiehbors have closed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Every Day Busy

Every DAY from now until her
marriage 10 1t. Charles Allison
Monroe on January % Is a busy
one for bride-elect Virginia Hills.
Mrs. Jack Balch started feS-
tivities Tuesday with a lunch
con at the Detroit Golf Club
and Sally -paris,--p'he- ~'l4l-~be
one OF the bridesmaids, gave a
luncheon Wednesday al Bloom
fields Hills Country Club.
Pat FLOYD also entertained at
Bloomfield Hills Country Club
at a tea on Thursday.
Romayne Thompson and Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

rose Jr. and William B. Har-
grcaVeS.
The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Charles II.
Cadigan at Christ Church Gran
brook at $50 and Will be fol-
lowed by a reception at Bloom
field Hills Country Club.
Mrs John r. Dinan Of Guild
ford road was hostess at a
luncheon Tuesday AT the Detroit
Golf Club in honor of her sister,
Mrs George a. Bodem of East
Orange, n. j., who IS visiting
hfr
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Graceful lines and dressmaker details In this
to-spring print combination. Its a stunning one
piece frock to Aatter you now and later. The long
torso TOD boasts petal fresh print in rayon Jersey,
,ide-draped with clever shirring and shoulder cor
sage Long black fringe hangs gracefully over
the black rayon crepe skirt. Upper placket. Sizes
IA to 20. Others for juniors misses, women.
cood.i..-Tbjyd Floor
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Miss van Der Zee
Returns TO School

VIRGINIA VAN DER ZEE,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram van Der Zee of Pro-
vencai road. left on Thursday 10
return 10 Chevy Chase School
near Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Paul SheIdons
To End Visit Here

FORMER DETROITERS Mr..
and Mrs. Paul NJ Sheldon and
their son Carl Will return early
in the week 10 their home IN
New York following a week 5
stav at Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

GoodHiS'F-TBird Floor
Detroit Sunday Times, January II, 1943
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
3 Y\WCA Branches Plan
important Dinner Sessions

eral secretary OF the Detroit
YWCA and her topic will be
The New International Chal-
lenge"
Annual reports will he given
BY Mrs George g. Wright, Mrs.
W. r. Alvord and Mrs. Richard
II. Lawrence. Mrs. S. A. Cour-
tis is chairman of nominations
and Mrs. J. r. Pettitt chairman
OF program assisted by Mrs.
Anthony Mayday and Mrs.
Clarence Ricdel
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Miss Ryan
Addresses
Sewing Unit

TNIE newly reorganized Red
u Cross Sewing Group of the
Colony Town Club at its most
recent meeting, had as a guest,
a former member, Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, who is now living in
Washington, ID. C., and who
talked on wartime work.
Her official title is counselor
of employees in the quartermas-
ter's corps of the army stationed
in Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Meets Mondays

The Colony Town Club Red
Cross group has swung into full
stride and has many sewing
projects. The unit meets every
Monday from 10 a. m. until 4
D. m. with a recess for luncheon.
The women are much occu-
pied i'm making cotton blocks
into convaleScent afghans for
use in tropical countries.
Formerly they have made
heavy. warm covers for the cold
climates.
They are also making womens
garments 10 be sent overseas.
The first president who also
organize the group, Mrs.
Charles Horton Metcalf, is the
honorary president and chair
man.
Mrs. Earl I. Heenan and Mrs.
Howard Streeter are vice chair
men.
The membership includes:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
Regional Co-ops
Continued from Page One)


Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative
Association, was reelected president
of National Co-operatives at the meet
ing. Also reelected were: A. J
Hayes, Central Cooperative Whole
sale, chairman of the board; Joe No
Ian, Farmers Union Central Exchange
vice president; Howard A. Cowden
Consumers Cooperative Association
ecretary-treasurer and T. A. Ten
hume, assistant secretary treasurer
and manager.
Members of National Co-operatives
Inc. are Consumers Co-operatives AS
ISOLATED, Amarillo, Texas; Eastern Co
operative Wholesale, Brooklyn; Cen
trail States Co-operatives, Chicago;
Ohio Farm Bureau Cooperative Assoc
citation, Columbus; Pennsylvania Farm
Bureau Cooperative Association, Har-
risburg; Indiana Farm Bureau Serv-
ices, Lansing, Mich; Consumers Co
operative Association, North Kansas
City, Mo-; Associated Co-operatives
OF Northern California, Oakland );
Farmers Cooperative Exchange, Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Farmers Union Central
Exchange, st. Paul, Mimi; Saskatch-
evan Cooperative Wholesale, Sas-
katoon, Canada; Central Cooperative
Wholesale, Superior, Wis; United
Farmers Cooperative Company, Tor
onto, Canada, and Pacific Supply Co.
operative, Walla Walla, Washington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
Bills Against


/
ward the war effort and that absen
tees must be punished. 1t provides
for reporting of all absentees by the
employer to draft boards. The bill
has been reported out of the house
naval affairs committee and has been
the request that it be given early con.
sideratioD in the house.
ACTION: Wire or write Rep. Adolph
]. SABBATH, chairman, rules committee,
and your own congressman, House
Office Bldg, Washington, d. G.. urging
the defeat of H. r. 1876.
H. R. 653, the Hobbs "Anti-Racket"
Bill. Under the guise of protecting
the people. against racketeering, this
bill would outlaw such essential func-
lions of labor organizations as collec-
tive bargaining and dues collections.
Efforts are being made to amend the
bill. but no amendment can eliminate
its essential anti-labor character and
which it represents. Up for action in
the house any day.
ACTION: Write your congressman
urging that he actively oppose H. r.
653 in it's present or any amended
form.
H. R. 2239, the Smith "Anti-Feather-
bedding" Bill. This bill endangers
the very existence of organized labor
Directed ostensibly against alleged
"featherbed" practices of organized
labor, it would invalidate contracts
containing clauses relating to appren-
ticeship, training, safety measures and
collective bargaining with certain
types of workers. It's enforcement is
left solely in the hands of the en-
ployers. Hearings on this bill are
now being held before the house mill
tary affairs committee.
ACTION: Send a wire to Rep. An
drew ]. May chairman, house mill
tray affairs committee in opposition
to the bill and wire your own con-
gresham urging that he go before
the committee in opposition to it and
that he actively oppose its passage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09

Continued from Page One)

/
the maximum under the New York
Civil Rights Code, so that other hotels
may learn a lesson. In addition, we
are continuing the fight against dis
elimination in employment in aircraft
and other war industries in the Buff
falo area, where we have already Sc
cured war jobs for hundreds of I'M
employed negro workers"
Martin Nichols, night manager of
the hotel, refused Mr.. Bowman a room
which had been reserved for him, on
the grounds that many other guests
at his hotel would move out if he ac-
cepted a negro. He said he had never
had negro guest at his hotel and
didn't intend to start now" The JAW
organizers assembled for a regional
conference, then checked out in
body. sr
Mr.. Bowman, who halls from Sagi-
nav, Michigan, is covering the Buffa-
10 area for the UAWr The other or
ganizers come from the city and SYRIA
cuse Philadelphia, and other parts of
the New York-New Jersey metropol-
itan area. a@
If convicted the hotel man can go
to Jail for 80 to 80 days, or pay a fine
oil not less than 500 or more than
$500, or both. In the civil suit which
Mr.. Delson will file, the damages are
a minimum of 500, a maximum of
$500.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
|TRAINEES FOR
WAR PRODUCTION
Wanted BADLY

Men and women are wanted to train
for shipyard welding in the War Pro
duction training at the Department of
Aeronautics & Related Trades, Hell
ena, Montana.
The need for welders is very acute
and it is necessary that this program
be carried on to supply this need.
The pay is $1.20 and up per hour in
the industry for any one at the COM
pletion of this course. They are I'M
der the instruction of welders .certi.
fled by the Maritime Commission.
The course is of six weeks duration,
at the end of which time the per-
son may take the Maritime test. If
the students progress is fast, the test
may be taken when ready according
to the instructors judgment.
There is also a short course of two
and one-half weeks at the end of
which time the individual will qualify
as welder trainee at $1.O5 per hour
and finish the schooling in the ship
yard school.
There is no cost to men and women
as this course is sponsored by the
State Board of Vocational Education
through Miss Ireland's office. There
have been over 400 people who at
tended these classes and now hold
good jobs in the shipyards or else
where, where welders are needed. The
Federal Employment Office refers the
students to any shipyard of their own
choice where welders are needed, at
completion of either course, so all
students may have a position as they
leave here.
There is also a course in Aircraft
Welding. Anyone may attend
For further information write Carl
w. Feldner, Chief Welding Instructor,
Department of Aeronautics & Related
Trades, Helena, Montana, or your To-
cal employment office.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
THE NEEDLES EYE
fearless crque of the in which the Christian
Church the need for social and economic change


Below opinions of readers:
The Needles Eye have
from Kver Kverand with practically entire approval
Dr. Spencer Beebe He church
81 much for the of book 1t is
the thing that have been needing The book
timeyGladys Talbot Edwards
pamphlet
uncomfortable
believe the Capitalist
Christian brth"-Richard Joyce.
writes "Many thanks the
reading You absolutely
Minister
N. u wTes Il
Needles both
thrilling o
L. the book
criticisms Church
The Illuminating
exposition applied Christianity to the methods
day"Mrs.
the author, Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box $685. Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
What's What in
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
bers of the committee who had
boosted previously that they were G
match for Lewis
Another anti-labor bill is the Hobbs
bill which is designed to regulate la
Dor unions. This bill has been dis
cussed in these columns previously
but it still is dangerous and should
be defeated at all costs. The cham
Der of commerce organizations have
introduced a bill which would repeal
the overtime provisions of the wage
hour act. 1t is noteworthy that these
same people led the fight against the
Presidents order limiting incomes to
$4,000 per year. If it is logical for
time, then it is just as logical for the
big business man to be denied a sal
airy in excess of $4,000 per year If
labor is forced to sacrifice, capital
must also, or there will be no equal
ity of service.
AS far as agriculture is concerned,
only the Farmers Union was courage
GUS enough to oppose the pending leg
islation which would forbid the deduc-
ton of subsidy, benefit and incentive
payments in computing parity prices.
In simple language this meant, that
of all farm organizations, only the
demand that prices be kept down and
Initiation checked. President Patton
and Chairman Thatcher of the Farm
ers Union are insisting that the farm
er be granted what he deserves and
no more and that the corporation
farmer be limited in his profit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09

necessary signatures were finally OBJ
tanned last year by continued popular
demand Getting signatures was
easier because the poll tax repeal was
an important issue in the Novem Der
1912 congressional elections. This
year, in the 18th congress, with the
poll takers fighting the war effort
with greater bitterness and audacity
than ever, an even more determined
and widespread demand is required
in order to get the 218 necessary sig
natures on poll tax petition No. 8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
Review Of
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
air strength in Burma China and the
Southwest Pacific, but on the basis
of the commanders reports the Army
and Navy are preparing detailed plans
for forthcoming operations.
All week Japanese positions in the
Aleutians and in the South Pacific
have been under attack by American
planes. In the north, Navy planes hit
at Kiska and at Holtz Bay Attn
Island, and the Army defense COM
mand announced that American bomb
ers in one attack dropped more than
80 tons of bombs on the uncompleted
Japanese runway in the Salmon La
COON.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-04-09
Stocks of Farm Machinery
Repair Parts Are Good

Stocks of repair parts for farm ma
chinery in the mountain region are
sin good condition" and farmers and
ranchers should be able to obtain any
repairs necessary to their production
of the biggest crop in the nations
history, Walter d. Barry of Washing
ton, field chief of WPB's farm ma
chinery division, reported in Denver
last week. Mr. Barry conferred with
Robert Roemer and R. G. Brecken-
ridge Jr., regional WPB agricultural
ccnsultants, and instructed them to do
everything in their power to expedite
production in the farm machinery
manufacturing plants of the region
There are II major plants in Colo
RADIO, five in Wyoming, five in Mon
tana, three in Utah and one in New
Mexico.
Tires for Farm Equipment
Tire dealers or persons selling or
servicing farm equipment are now en-