davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
ASKS GOVERNMENT
TO RUN THE
GHOST WAR PLANTS

CHICAGO. - tFP) - The government
was urged to take over and run shut
down Chicago war plants to remove the
specter Of unemployment lowering over
thousands of war workers in this area
by a conference Of United Auto Workers
CCIO) locals called by Regional Director
Joseph Mattson.
More than 100 delegates from 81 Chi
cago UAW locals, representing more
than $4,000 members engaged almost
exclusively in war production. unani-
mously adopted a resolution which de-
clared that the corporations operating
these plants have expressed a lack OF
interest in their continued operation.
and called on the government to make
inquiries into their future plans.
If the companies are not prepared
Immediately to convert to civilian goods
production, the resolution said. the
plants must be made available to other
manufacturers or as a last resort be
taken over and run by the overnment.
UAW President R. j. Thomas charged
the big auto manufacturers with a plo.
to create unemployment SC that the
public and the workers would insist that
the government sell the new plants to
them for fraction of their value you
and I own these plants" Thomas said
We bought them with our war bond
and we demand these operating com
panies be charged the full price.
Recalling that "a couple of years age
Henry Ford told me he had plans for
peacetime use of the great Willow Run
bomber plant" the UAW head said: "A
couple of weeks ago when it was an
nounced that the plant would be closed
and is eXpendable just like a battleship
is expendable wondered what Ford
had in mind. Is he trying to bay the
plant for song after a year or so o.
mass unemployment"
Value of the CIO Political Action Com
mittee was stressed by UAW Secretary
Treasurer George F. Adde's, who said
that if the movement had been started
earlier the CIO could have placed men
IN Congress who would not be sitting
idle in the face of unemployment but
would be active in pushing reoonyersion
legislation.
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
LABOR INSTITUTE
WILL Be
HELD IN AUGUST

Plans for the second Montana Labor
Institute we're advanced at a committee
meeting held at the State University in
Missoula, Saturday, May g. Last year
the Montana State Federation of Labor,
with the assistance Of the university and
the Workers Education Bureau Of Amer
ica sponsored the first institute which
was a highly successful three-day affair,
drawing an attendance Of over $50 labor
leaders, students and teachers as well
as representatives of farmers, business
and church groups
The 1945 institute will be held August
2, 3 and 4 in the Journalism building on
the State University campus, according
to DR.. Walter A. Anderson, director OF
Summer School activities.
Pursuant to action Of its 1914 conven-
ton the Montana state Federation OF
Labor invited the Farmers Union, the
CIO and the United Mine Workers 10
participate on the institute planning
committee. At the meeting in Missoula
Perry S. Melton, state ALL board mem
Der Of Kalispell, was elected general
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
TRUMAN REMOVES
HINES FROM VET POST

WASHINGTON. - (LPA) - Presiden5
Truman last week asked for the resigna-
tion of Brig Gen Frank T. Hines,
much-critcized head of the Veterans
Administration. Hines, who has been
under constant fire for the last three
months because of inefficient admins
tration, will be succeeded by four star
General Omar N Bradley.
Hines custer has been asked by wit
nesses before the House Veterans COM
mittee which is still investiating charges
that wounded servicemen in U. S. hos
pitfalls have been receiving third-class
medical care. Hines was also removed
as administrator of the~Retraining and
Unemployment administration set up
under the CT bill Of rights, but no sue
cessor was named.
RITV MORE WAR RnNnC TOnAV
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
ON The CAPITALS
CUFF
By TED ]. WILLIAMS

WASHING TON FP) Are the
Mitchell Palmer red raids of the l92Os
which spearheaded the attack on organ
ized labor following World War I about
to be repeated? This weeks develop
ments in Washington indicate such a
possibility
Six persons, charged with being big
bad reds, were arrested by the FBI for
alleged espionage; a flannel-mouthed
congressman charged that UNRRA is
financing Communistic movements in
Europe and the new Dies committee dis
covered that an obscure clerk in the
New York OPA is about to deliver the
price control machinery to the Kremlin
The pattern is all too sadly familiar
to any who lived through the last post
war period. And even those in the labor
movement who don't particularly care
for reds might also find cause for alarm
in these latest developments because
history and statistics show that the
membership of unions in the u S. de-
clined in almost direct ratio to the in
tensity of the Mitchell Palmer and Harry
Dougherty red raids from 1919 to 1928
We were discussing the arrest of the
Amersia writer's and the State and Navy
department aides with a couple of Gym
ical newspapermen who are not even
good union men, let alone radicals. They
remarked.
why in hell don't they arrest Stet-
tinius, Grew, Drew Pearson and Al. hur
Krock, too? There isn't a newspaper
correspondent in Washinton who doesn't
have a pipeline into overnment depart
ments and there isn't a government Of
ficial who doesn't give confidential in
formation to reports all the time
Anyone covering the San Francisco
conference was well aware that Senator
Vandenberg, Ambassador Hartman and
other members of the U. S. delegation
were as guilty of giving away secrets to
their favored reporters as anyone in
yolved in the Amerasia arrests.
Not even Under Secretary of State
Joseph Grew charges that the socalled
espionage was for anything but to obtain
material for publication None of the
arrested persons is accused of working
for a foreign government.
Part Of the socalled stolen information
is the basis for an article, Terror in
Japan, appearing in the quite respect
able Golfers magazine. OF course Joe
Grew, who has a long record of appease-
ment of Japan may not want the ter
rorism of Japanese fascism discussed in
an American magazine but the mothers
Continued on Page TWO
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
SCHOOL OF MINES
TO RESUME
CIVILIAN PROGRAM

In Just II weeks the Montana School
Of Mines will resume the normal civilian
program Of mineral engineering. At the
same time the United States Navy will
continue its engineering training for
enlisted men in a program which will
continue from July / to November !.
"On Sept "a, lg45 we will resume our
normal collegiate year both for civilians
and for returned servicemen, many of
whom have already written that they
intend to pick up their studies where
they left off and will take advantage Of
the C. L. Bill Of Rights President
Francis A. Thomson said.
"Adju tment to civilian life is not go
ing to be easy, but as far as Montana
School Of Mines is concerned we intend
to assist our old and new students, as
they come back from war in every way
we do not plan to enroll civilians for
school work during the summer, but we
are making every effort to accommodate
students on and after September "a IN
addition, for the first time in our his
tory we shall strive to admit returning
students whenever they report whether
the beginning of a semester or other
wise"
Returning servicemen who did not
complete high school when they went
in the service pose a question of great
importance to the School of Mines and
in fairness to these young men, we are
considering providing sub reshman
courses. 1t is believed that a returning
serviceman will feel that he is too ma
ture to return to high school and we
hope to give him preparatory work, in a
college environment, among other vet
Grams, which he missed by serving his
country.
In brief the G. L Bill Of Rights caves
the honorably discharged serviceman a
living allowance of $50 a month for
single men and SIS a month for mar
ried men, with the government paying
all costs of tuition and text books up
to a total of $500 a year The time
dNa4ldDIc III 1ilc MulltdHd SC4lOol VI
Mines to each returning veteran is equal
to his length Of service plus one year
for the first 80 days in service.
The United States Armed Forces In
stitute is also providing correspondence
work in all subjects not requiring labor
atory work, offered by Montana School
of Mines Details on the correspondence
courses are being handled by W. Milton
Brown, Registrar, and with the company
commanders Of the prospective students
interested
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
Mineral Club Holds
Monthly Meeting

The Montana Mineral Gem club hsla
its monthly meeting June 9th with con
ME presiding and James Spencer serv.
ing as secretary.
A new copper mineral which has been
discovered in the Leonard mine was
shown and discussed.
A paper on the composition of the
atmosphere was read 1t dealt quite
extensively with the amount of carbon
dioXide in the air.
The club plans to make a trip to Pipe
stone on Sunday, June oath.
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
Meeting and Card Social
to Be Held by
Ladies Auxiliary

Butte Ladies AuxiINSIy NO. 7, I. U. M.
M. & S. w. will meet Friday evening,
June Is, in Miners Union hall at 1880
o'clock. After routine business a public
card social will be held beginning at 9
o'clock. The proceeds from this social
will be applied to the mortuary fund.
which is an important project spon-
sored by the Auxiliary for the benefit
Of families Of deceased members.
The ways and means committee re-
quests all members to contribute a prize
and invites all friends of the Auxiliary
to attend.
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

In the early days Of the United Ma
tions conference, San Francisco news
papers gleefully displayed a photo of ".
M. Molotov and Harry Bridges. CIO
leader shaking hands at a cocktail party.
This proved, they hinted, all their
charges about Bridges taking orders
from Moscow.
For their benefit FP gives the com
plete' mexpurgated text Of the CONVEX
sation between the two men:
Bridges What's cookin'?
Molotoy with a GRIM Okayl
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
Donovan to Speak Over
KGIR Next Tuesday

Richard Donovan, second vice presi-
dent of the Missouri Valley AS. ociation
will speak under the auspices of open
Forum of KGIR next Tuesday evening
June 10, at tbs o'clock.
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

Red Cross needs three thousand ad-
ditional paid workers, trained and un-
trained, for Army and Navy hospi ais.
Call your Red Cross chapter.
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

American men don't mind giving their
age, but women do They hate to be 40.
IN Japan both sexes are vain. Tney
hate to B-29
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

Lord Haw-Haw, the British traitor who
turned radio commentator for the Nazis
is now a prisoner of the Allies.
The occasion calls for change in
name-to something like Lord Hee-Haw
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
POST WAR FOR LABOR LOOKS BLACK
LEGISLATION FOR ORDERLY RECONVERSION
AND PLANS FOR EMPLOYMENT LACKING

WASHINGTON -tLPA)-After 10 months neither.
the government nor industry has proposed any orderly
reconyelsion plan that will prevent unemployment and
speed production of civilian goods by plants suffering
from cutbacks. labor economists agreed this meek
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

BUY MORE WAR BOMBS TODAY.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23

ASP brings this dozzns Store within store check full Of
tempting delicious bakery dshts backed by APPS
lotion for quality freshness and oil beons the proud
Jane Parker, AGP Marvel guarantee that
hos been laboratory tested for quality cuomertested for
popularity And hi-beeouse these fine baked goods
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23

both baked and sold by ASthe come to at real servings
Shop this friendly within store! Here, oil
bakery quickly efficiently economically
wetroined soes sto Ask clerks susses
ton for dos that will reputation clever
hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
WOOptuRD To ADDRESS e. l..
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Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Lodges. Club> t. Aid in racAin.

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Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
| MONS vi II (HtRTIR
\DfR HOI>I BILL
oCont;nued tFom F.rs; Psse)

He said 'ila' ia past yeas> Wn.ut..
%'-.r regarded ".tu RESPECT tat ruar
40" public sentiment has a:.-..
against most I'll 'u~m hrcau-. oI
'Arit va strikes TINS s-n,mrur.
Il" added. is particularly -'tp.4 il.
to>>-r Delaware
SWa.! -aId Ar i rec-i.iI.y l!..t
duI!y from su!dI"l~ some ol .A,.n
wouNd-d. co,uiE~udIu2 nan Ion ,L..
enc bill winch has a!Ieudy passed
1Ar iioGse 10 pgollh.t labo. Uu.oA-
nom seeking 70 compel y.trlaA
ii any %al - join Il union IN ORDER
10 hold . joh
Labor had an opportunity ~
make ITSELF solid with me people.
huf il failed by lis wartime stlik--
while men aI- dying Oh the BATH.
fields the legislator said
a third Swain proposal. which
has NOT been completed Ior Iolu.a.
Introduction in the House. is in-
tended 70 regulate ices charged By
Labor unions operating in Dcla-
"alt.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Assessment In Kent
Nearly Completed
..:a.-c :.-,a t-t Fas-.

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Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Clothing, Household
Goods Frozen By OPA
Cen. 80 :--= E:.. PAss

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Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
PLANS COMPI.EIE FOR
BOYS STATE TODAY
tContinued from frs, Page)

Additional chairs Viii be proEid-
81 in III. Senate ana House 50 that
each high school rpplpseutatiy.
nlny sir besidr n" 1dulf r~p.,~,.!I-
tajIve oI his own di,,lip Boys ar-
invited 10 participate in debate
Governor Walter w. Bacon VIII
address joint session OF HE adult
and high school legislators The
Boys state governor viii deliver
his message 1rOm The rostrWn. be-
side Governor Bacon.
Boys State Senators and tErir
schools are.
harles X Biggs. Friends School.
James kipp. Wilmington High
School: Robert Lindel. Tower
HIll. Jess Griffith. ClaymOnt: Mi
liam Pie. Newark Robert EIutcnl-
son Middletown William Russell.
William Penn. Gordon Massey. DO
YER Raymond Failing. Caesar Rod
ncy: Jack Dukes. John Bassett
Moore: Donald Holleger. FELTON,.
Earl Tull. Seaford, Linwood Mar
vel. Lord Baltimore; Robert Hast
ineS. Georgetown Ebert Paluct
Milton lack Gibson Milford. and
Leon Lockeiman. Delmar.
Boys State representatives:
Manlove McMullrn. Tower Hin.
Bernard Hoy f. : dupont High
School, Aloysius r. Talarowsk.
Brown Vocational; Michael Ciuiu-
clio. ST. EliIabeth's School. Wruy
lushebeck Wilmington High:
James W Moore. Friends School:
Willis Groome Salesianum; Mar
tin ChasanOv. Conrad; John Ferry.
ClaymOnt; Dom Deviue. Arch
mere; G. Thorpe Martin Alexis |.
DUPONT; Grover lngle, William
Penn; Kyle Boeser. Sanford Pre-
paratory School; William Brown
Middletown; William kenwolthy
John Bass-tt Moore; Henry Saun-
ders, Milford; Berlin SemOns. Fol
ton: Fred Terrell, Dover: William
T.. IIealn. Georgetown. Howard
Records. Laurel: William Barker
Milton; Holland TWilley. Drluar,
Harold Stuart, Bridgeville; Rolan,
West. AIillsborO; Byron Palmer
Seaford; Robert Wharton. Lor,
Baltimore: Harold Isaacs. Green
wood; John X. Hastings. Selbyville
Jackson West. John VI. clayton
Frederic W Brown. Caesar Rod
ney; James Short. Lewes: John
Jarrell. Harrington; Brandon Da
Wis, Newark. and Kenneth X. Lin
20. RehOhOth Beach.
The Joint legislative committee
arranging the Boys State for tn
department of Delaware Amcri
can Legion. consists Of
Senator w Deane Johnston
chairman; Senators Robert +
Yerkes. William H. Ayrps. Fred )
Bailey, and George W Rhodes {
Linden McIlvaine, House chairman
Representatives John H. Conrat
Francis q. Lemon Samuel H. Biz
and James Quigley.
The Boys State committee Of III
Delaware Legion Department are
Everett r. Borton, general chain
man: J Paul Green. vice chain
man for Wilmington: John r. r.
der. vice chairman for rural Ne
Castle county; Dr. X. l.. Herbs
vice chairman for Kent: Dr. j
Wilker, vice chairman for SUSSEX
George Ehinger. Dover; William
Matthews. Jr. Smyrna; J. Dewt
Quillen. Dover: Howard T. Enni
StOckley; George ID. Hill. Dover
A. Bailey Thomas. Wyomine; t,a
Sylvester. Harrington. and WI
lard c. Barcus. CheswOld
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
One Carload Is Used
Clothing Quota Here
Cc-..--s- :: " Page

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Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Rural Accidents
Fatalities Reduced
(Coa::IUed :.o= E::s: Fase1

'on in Jau.ary and .'-:.a.a ! lis
.ear. and = il IaEaa.! and t~.-
.uary. ,'ti H. .i-... ..- ms
Eear Viii H. inc! -a>eG ~ j. ~ ne
CleaIing up o: h ai>apl-a.a.l- II.
three .l.-n.-n in t:.e Cal>~~aI q
Lal near Woodland Bach
Arrests j. February lis year
numbered =. and :. F-e:l.atE. il
y~a. itl decrease ii ler c"n'
Rep .n.auG> las MoHt. ll:.. :.-r--i
5.7N" co:uHav-d ~itt -9l' III Fe1-
I4ary l>44 al increase d. -" Ie:
cent
Arrests for January and F~:..-
any. his pea. We!e - AI. HatI-
land aid and sA> IL r.e .jr-- 40
i--onfh- la~t Eea!. decIra>. ~ =
p.I cent B-pfimand- IN ne i. =
f"o months This va ~-E- ."."-1
80 IL last va, t.tIt du iLc-~e---
81 ~ pr cent,
III February tat police i.-
-t!4cf~d = H.Utoris,- - AaF- t.~.l
:. otol vehicle, n~rect-d IL aceIi..,
sin policy oi hiu- cas-
"AIr. apI ~ar detective. az ~ ha.-
lLcou.pi'f'- -quipu-At
k~el~'!arion ol - 81 th.-- .rl..-
'.'~ "a~ >p~Lded .or ta...- ii
r." o"I"l tn hat~ .~c.--a4l -
t"Jfs ar adjustments uaG-. q i.
later had tAr repairs ana 4d5.~--
.-eh'- made and tie teei-'. a'.u.~
".-!' restored
Air HaHIland -aid H. system a..
po' ct~ckjL- ,aetor ,~hicI-, ~.
'Ae hleA~ak and Aatiu- Msi-ctIoH
s.d" j. "pltin2 "-.l ulr has uu.
teen IN "ttecf long euoI-A ~ d.
'"4Hln. whether J. has .--.Ir-l j.
onN i~t.Ee'iaH III accIt.ar-
CT /" persons killed J.. IT,. :.i-'
fto m"n'l- mis- sear ta.t 2..e
Itt.,--iri@I-
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23

Don't rebuke anybody publicly
not even a husband
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
ROXANA

" r..
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|r.t .au.G.y Il, r:- Milford N-M,-
'iai Aa~i.-a.
Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
Kiwanians Entertain
Grangers At Banquet
Cc-..- 80 -: Page

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Milford chronicle., 1945-03-23
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Evening star., 1945-02-21

right. I don't expect to do some
thing then jump right out in a free
world without paying for it,
Feel Sentence Too Severe.
Hockenberry, 81. expressed the
same thought. but both complained
they considered electrocution toe
severe punishment.
I'VE weren't in our right minds,
they protested.
It was through a plea of insanity
that Hockenberry and Reedy hoped
to escape the death penalty during
their trial last April for kidnapping
and assaulting Birmingham wom-
an and leaving her for dead along
a roadside.
They will die in Kilby's death
house March 16 unless Gov
Chauncey Sparks decides otherwise
at a clemency hearing March Is
The Alabama Supreme Court has
upheld their sentence. An appeal
might yet be taken to the Supreme
Court in Washington, but attorneys
have announced they planned nc
such move,
Reads Bible Daily.
Hockenberry has turned to reli-
gion since he entered Knbys death