davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
RETIREMENT FUNDA5kED
 IN SCHOOLS
Teachers Would Get Sum
 of S1,200 Per Year al Age of 5 Years

The teachers retirement funo bill introduced as No. 9 in the House hopper yesterday by Repre- sentative Amer Peterson of An chorage, would provide eligible teachers in Territorial schools Sl,20O a year retirement pay after the age of 55.
 To be eligible, a teacher must have taught school for 25 years at least IS of which were in AL aska public schools; must have paid into the Retirement Fund an amount equal to 25 times $90; and no teacher shall be required to pay a greater sum.
 Eligibility also requires that a teacher must have taught at least the last five years of her teaching service pfior to retirement in the Territory of Alaska.
 If the measure is adopted, those actively engaged in teaching in the Territory shall be given credit for all services rendered in the public schools of the Territory. It is pro- yided further that such teachers or those who may come into the system at a later date, may be given credit for service rendered in any state, territory or posses- sion of the United States, not to exceed 10 years.
 Such teachers shall have the privilege of paying into the Re- tirement Fund for each year of prior service, not to exceed 25, and equal amounts shall be paid by the Territory.
 To obtain the retirement. retire ment in fact is required, while at 65, retirement is mandatory.
 Further provision is made in the bill that this retirement salary is untaxable by the Territory, and that rights to the fund pass to certain extent to beneficiaries in case of death of an eligible teacher.
 Membership in the Retirement Fund would be mandatory for all Territorial school teachers unless the teachers ase is such that he can not teach g years by the time he has reached the compulsory re- tirement age. ae..e
 Funds will come from six sources $90 a year from the teacher special appropriations by the Ter ritory of $45 year per teacher tuntil S100,000 reserve is created) contributions by incorporated cities of $22,50 per year per teacher in city schools to be deducted by the Commissioner of Education from funds available to the city. contri- button from the Territorial School Tax Fund of s22.50 per year pel teacher, contribution from the Rural School Fund of $2250 per year per teacher in rural schools, and contribution from the Schoo Tax Fund to match arrearage pay ment by teachers for prior service
 First payment, if the bill is passed, will begin on or after Oc- tober l, l946.
 Credit for veterans service i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
PPM. T0M0RR0W
 SET FOR MESSAGE
 BY GOV. GRUENING

Gov. Ernest .Gruening is to appear in person before joint session of the House and Senate of the Seven- teenth Territorial Legislature to read his official message to the members of that body, it was an- nounced today by the Governors office. M
 The joint session will be held in the chamber of the House of Rep resentatives tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
GERMAN PRISONER SAYS REICH5TAG
 I5 MEETING. NOW

ST. WITH. Belgium, Jan. "A. - German prisoners, captured here, said the German Reichstag had been in session for a week, presumably to consider the urgency on the Rus sian front
 The latest news the prisoners had of the Eastern front was that the Red Army had reached Krakow, which was captured January 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
ALLIES LAND FORCES, WEST
 BURMA COAST
Troops Are Put Ashore and Bridgehedd Mile
 Deep Formed
sE VI E Ai -

RANDY, Ceylon, Jan. 24 = A new Allied landing was made on Burmas west coast, southeast of Akyab, the Southeast Asia Com mand announced
 The communique said northeast of Myebon Peninsula we made a new landing and established a bridgehead a mile in depth South- west of Kangaw. Strong enemy counter-attacks on Monday night were beaten off"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
THREE MEASURES INTRODUCED N HOUSE SESSION
Anderson Bill Asks Equal Rights-Hdnford Wants
 SeawaIl atWrdngel

Three more measures went into the Clerk of the Houses basket this morning in the Representatives Chambers of the Territorial Leg islature.
 House Bill No. 13, by Representa- tive Maurice Johnson, would reim- purse the Tye-Phillips Funeral Home of Fairbanks to the extent of 800
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
NAzISSAY
 THEY5H0T
 18AGENT5
Claim "AngIo-Amerilan' Spies Sent Into S|o-
 ydkia-AI Caught

LONDON, Jan. 24.-The Germans announced today the execution of IS "Anglo-A m merica n" agents, charged with being sent to Slovakia to carry out sabotage.
 Transocean said in a Berlin broadcast that the men were cap- tured in the rear of the German front. They were sentenced to death by military tribunal and executed by shooting" the broadcast said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
DIVORCE SOUGHT

Webster R. Carter of Sitka, plain tiff, filed an action for divorce here today with the Clerk of the U. $. District Court against Edith Josee- phine Carter. They have no chil- dren. The complaint set forth that the plaintiff has transferred to the defendant the Garter Florist busi- ness in Sitka and the couples home and furnishings, in the value of S20,000.
 Grounds for the action is stated as incompatibility of temperament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
WANT FISCAL
 YEAR CHANGE

The fiscal year for Territorial offices will henceforth begin on July 1, if a bill by Peterson and Gill of the House of Representatives passes.
 This measure, No. 12, calls for conformity in office accounts to be- gin July l, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
SIX ARE HIRED
 TO HOUSE JOB5

New help hired by the House of Representatives yesterday included six names.
 Myrtle Cashel was appointed As sistant Clerk of the House; Phyllis Meyers, Engrossing Clerk; Judson Brown, Enrolling Clerk; Sandy Stew ems, Watchman; Frank Hamilton, Messenger, and Alex Petroff, Door keeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24

provided for and refund to teach CTS leaving the Territory is also taken care of in the bill.
 An appropriation of $2,50O IS provided to initiate the ass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
MISSING MEN SHOW
 IN HOUSE CHAMBER

The two missing Representatives in the House showed up yesterday evening from Anchorage, w. E. Huntley and c. A. Pollard.
 The Anchorage legislators have been stalled by heavy flying weather.
 Only legislator yet to appear is Senator Brownell of Seward, expect ed on the next boat from the West ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24

Light scorch marks should be rinsed in clear, cool water and then put in the sun to bleach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24

To keep watercress perky wash and store in a closed sealer in the refrigerator,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24

for burial expenses in the funeral of Petro Yabovancian.
 House Bill No. IA, by Represen- tative Ed Anderson of Nome, his first introduction, is a companion bill to the Senate measure urging equal rights to all races and colors throughout the Territory and pro- vides for fine or imprisonment or both for violation, the maximum sentence to be $25O fine and three months in jail. House Bill No. 15, by Representa- tive Fred Hanford of Wrangell, asks an amendment to the Session Laws permitting appropriation of funds to the extent of $10,000 for a seawall project in Wrangell and road i'm provement.
 EVANS HERE
 William Evans, of Anchorage, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
MRS. HOOPES JOINS ,.
 HOUSE CLERK STAFF

Mrs. Robert Hopes, the former Rae Stevens of Juneau, has joined the staff of House Representatives clerks. Her husband is a Repre- sentative from the Fourth Division.
 St. Swithin was the patron saint of Winchester Cathedral from the 10th to the 18th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
FROM UNALASKA

J. Arthur Haines, of Unalaska, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
State Butter
Rates Tops
i'm Its Quality

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. butter pro-
ducers now may look down their
noses at such dairy belt states as
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
A. H. Kruse, state commissioner
of agriculture, produced an official
document from the United States
department of agriculture showing
that Montana butter not only beats
that of those two dairy states In
quality, but that it Is the best In the
entire nation.
The report showed that the Mon
tana butter has been tops consis-
tently- both summer and winter.
OF the IA leading dairy producing
states, the report showed that Mon
tana butter, with an average Of
1885 units of vitamin A in the
winter and 22,018 in the summer,
was far ahead of the group average
1885 in the summer.
BY comparison, Minnesota butter
tested l0,808 in the winter and
1916 in the summer, while WIS
consin had 1868 in the winter and
1884 in the summer. Mcntana's
ye%ar-round average was 21,0l4 units
compared with the national average
of 1899 units for the states tested
Throughout the test. Rocky noun
tain and Pacific coast states butter
exceeded in vitamin content that Of
other states.
Kruse said the tests show "un-
deniably the superior quality oil
Montana butter due to natural con-
ditions and its conditions CT produc-
ton"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

the next 30 days. and the public will
be driving them before Christmas.
The 1916 Mercury features a wide
variety Of changes in exterior and
interior body styling and in mech
anical improvements. Its wheelbase
is l18 inches. Outstanding exterior
features are the front grille and
wider hood. enhancing a heavier,
lower and wider appearance.
Mechanical improvements in the
1916 Mercury engine include tri-alloy
bearings, crankcase ventilation. oil
bath air cleaner and oil filter as
standard equipment, improved oil
pump, four ring aluminium pistons
and interchangeable cylinder heads.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Mercury Cars in
Production at
Ford Rouge Plant

DEARBORN. MICH. - Mercury
automobiles r in production at the
Ford Motor company Rouge plant.
Henry Ford II. president. who
drove the first Ford off the line
lest July 3. also drove off the first
Mercury.
According TO J. r. Davis. director
of sales and advertising, Mercury
dealers will e the new cars within
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Lee e, T. wri@aEXiWTrin NEEHHwE,
NWiiNEti. Sec. 80, 7. 81, Il. ,oo M
ro dI Thicscn. EisWia.
Sec. 30. SEA. Sec. 81. T. IS .co %
II. - """'"o
c. N. Wiley, Lot %. Block T. ,ooo
Glasgow MahonS ........... 4ouo
ray san y Ints : s. .. 10. II. l0.O0
Meeting adjourned. to Nov.
Nov 9TH Meeting r%cconvened. all mem
bcrs and the clerk being present.
y. &. Briggs was appointed rs a l"l'-
cato to the Cnunty Commissioners con
r~ontion IN he hcld at Butte. Nov. 10th.
The Clerk Of Court submitted APP
Monument Of Susan Rinderknecht as
denuty mt n Salary Of Sl3J.O per month.
ApDnintmpnt was approved.
4 Delegation was in of the members
of the Junior Chamber of Commerce
to meet with the Board. They asked
ne co-operation Of the Board in using
the county's heavy equipment and ma
chinerv on u cost basis in construct
ing n football field for Glasgow High
school. o..
The County agreed to cooperate II
the construction took place during the
winter months. when the use of such
equipment could he spared.
Road Petition No. 1227 was reported
on by G. Shcllerud' and Manson Bailey
Viewers. and they recommended q
change i'm location Of part of the road.
II was ordered surveyed. and Right
Of Way obtained on the recommended
change Of location.
Meeting Adjourned.
Attest
stephen Weber,
Clerk and Recorder
CARL SHELLERTD
Chairman
Nov. Sth
The Valley County Welfare Board
met in regular session, all members. the
clerk and County Supervisor Mary Jung
being present.
Minutes Of the last Welfare meeting
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
Red Cross Sweaters
10 Be Turned In

All women who are knitting
sweaters for the Red Cross should
turn them in this week. it was re-
ouested by Mrs. I. w. HUMPHREYS,
production chairman Of the Valley
county chapter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

were read and approved.
Many o.. \. \. Cases were reviewed.
and necessary changes were authorized.
The Child Welfare Worker Willetta
Smith made her resignation directive
as of oct. 31St. Resignation was ac-
ccpted.
The following Claims on the Poor
Fund were audited and approved.
DIR. &. Il. Larson. county phySi-
elan .......'.H -"'.O"
DR.. T. l.. Cockrcll, county ply TO-
stefan fH.'fO
clan .|..... 1870
Mrs. q. II. Barnes. water Tor
county charges ..........-.' @'1u
Frances Mahon DcaconcSS Hos
pital. care county charges l99!O1
Glasgow Drug Coz, medicine
Iovrnnce Iuck. comfy charge 1000
Montana Power CO.. lights
county moor ...........tt i''
Petty Cash. postage w"ltar" Oh ~
flee i"'"'
Mountain states Tel and Tel.
telephone rentals. welfare OIL to-
flee i"''''
Petty Cash. transportation re- co 90
lief ......-. ..-' "'--
N rborwes '''"'....... 1000
NlhlEfN
Scott and Snyder. groceries for
Door i'H'
State Department OF lIlhIc
Wontana '........ 1881
state Orphans Home. care
county charges ........ =Oou
Sanitarium' care inmates 14O.25
Glasgow Courier. repairs type
writer. welfare office ... ga
Montana Home for Aged. care
cash Grants moor ............ 317.OO
Dr. W. II. Reed. glasses Tor o
poor ""u
STEPHEN WEBER.
Clerk and Recorder
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
NOTICE

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Northern Montana Seed
Growers association will be held in
the odd Fellows hall. Glasgow, on
November "a at 100 pm.
46-2tc N. c. Briggs. secretary
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

Official Bonds Of all Officers were on file, IN appear 20 meet III" ""' "
quirments 49,, =. Ia mu t,omized signed
and approved: however. W c wish to call attention, 10 me IWo"n 90 90 90 s /" rtt
IND" Iaats in the TIinsdale Water System. II wOuld appear mat TINS wNmm De "a
CHARGE arninst Tho Iinsdale Water System N not the Conmy kau ruhu
Claim Number 3i }. IN General Fund covers n rrnnd on an OTTtmrIE 81
SSo on ear license. As Car License money is credited to he kad fnhu I uS
refund should have been for this fund. Claim Nnm"r Mn m tu" Hr rra 'TM
in the amount of So overs expense OF II trip To Hehha' "h'e"'o i"
rin was moi uDpmted by IN necessary receipts. ,--.
Payroll Claim Number 1897 covering AprI. I'LL salaries !" nHInro I ~
,ssSorE only maid SIiNOO per month. The Law allows the deputy "o %
the officers salary n a minimum OF S37I0. In this case the minimum o w9u no 10
oamnlv Inst why a Deputy should he paid 1907 above the officer is nara 70
understand: and ~ there is n provision of Law whereby Surh payment S' m
T m nd Tho "C"untv Fund must he reimbursed for the amoun ovrphd Sine
March the salary of this Deputy haS been S|"O per NUM-" VI
airy as. the Assessor . ,n.u uo m,bso of March
Anil md May Of Im have not been refunded to thu County. We refer you t
cnrt decision and Attorney General Opinion covering same ahd Shh 'NP"'
adjustment to be made before our next NaminatOn
"""' WV" Respectfully submitted,
G. H. LOWE,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22
STATE OF MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER

STATE OF MONTANA
Helena, October 90 1919
To thu Honorable Board IF County Commissioners and
the County Attorney of Valley County. Glasgow, Montana
Gentlemen: -.-.n, Of the
books. records and affairs OF the COUNTY II VALLEY. a made ,ny sv of
Low Deputy State Examiner said xamination commencing on .ne IAN ''
Senmmber as M concluding m the Sh day of September. 1870.
w A. BROWN
State Examiner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

by Fisher. The per-
Torrance is new, due to
smoother and livelier
Fire Power" engines.
There are many new ad-
vancements throughout
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-22

SEiiNEH Sec. - n. ~ II. 81 1000
Sold subject to Badlands lease
John Reohlcr, All Of Lot 4 = ,oo
Block .. Opheim Original 2o.oo
W; Il; hnii'H H. 10. +. 20. II. 81 10000
John J. Bissila. NlaSWh. Lot
II. Sec. ,. Lots ., Z. .. 10.
NE4SEH Sec. q, T. 20, X. 10 d4OoO
L. II. Boucher. El2SW.t' Sia- ..oo M
Sell. Sec. 20. T.. 81, X. - -o.oO
hIGa rS NJ Ia' Sec u 81 r. 30. r. 81 $1,000
PAM NJ. christensen, SWHSWH
See. IL. Lot /, NW4NWh ,oo
Sec. ~. T. 81. II. 30 1885,. 40.Oo
Lloyd Draper. Lot II, Block H. an
Glentana Original ........ 0Vo
II. II. Holland. Lots II. IL, II,
II. 10. IL. Is. Block ~. elias ,oo,
cow Original ............. l+"""
Hinsdale Light and Water DE,
partment Lot 4; Block g. o,oo
Uinsdale Original .......... 21.OO
David Kind. NwhSWh, See.
IA. SEHNEh, NEA NEh, mana
Sec. II. 7. 80. II. 80 49,. 10000
+. ]. Mauch. Part of SEA. See.
u. r. 81. K. b ..:...... -'"
AiPer ., =" II AZ 24OOO
clarence Palmer n Nellie Lund.
Lots =. I. o. Sec. -. Lots >.
4, II. and north half Lot II.
Sec. 30. Il. rs. X. II ....... '-o"o
Mary Penner. Lot IL, Block :
Valley Addition .......' DIV"
Pete Peterson, Lots 3, y ST.
NWH. Sec. 3. SiaNEh Sec.
4. r. 81. Il. - ............. 432.OO
David ]. Rice. SWhSEli, Sls-
SWIt. Sec. 13 SELSEl4. Sec.
II r. ~. K. rs .............. j-Oo"
Clarence Robinson. Wl2NN ..
Sec. 81. r. 30. Il. 10 ....... l2OOo
Neal Rogers. NWISWli, Sl.-
So Sec. l.. Nj, SEA. Sec.
Is. T. 81. X. 30 ........... l'o4o'""
Thomas Mullen. Farm Unit II,
comprising Tract Il. Il : Of
Sec. >. and Tract Il. of SEQ.
(. T. rs. X. 30 ......-..- i"o"'
Emelie Settcra. Lots >, q. Block
=. Richland .............. -"'"'
Frank Settera Estate, Els. Sec.
-. r. 30. Il. - .......... biO"'
Z. +. simmons. Lots l. >. .. !.
See. 3. Lots |, .. Nl.SEii
Sec. 4. r. 30. Il. 80 ...... G+OOo
Ralph Stensland. SWASEh.
See. s, NWH SEA, WlaNEli.
Sec. Il. r. 20. X. IS 49,. 64OoO
l.. +. StrattOn. NEl4. See. -,
T. %, X. A ...........''' 4So.uO
Montana labor news., 1945-03-22
Which Road, War
or Peace?

Road
War or Peace2" is the provocative title
of a leanet recently issued by the Mich
igan Labor Committee Against peace
time Consumption. The leaflet asks do
we want to give up on peace before we
have sat down at the peace table?' 1t
points out that military consumption
never meant security against attack for
European nations, and it raises the dam
gerous possibility Of the use Of conscrip-
ton for strike-breaking and union
busting.
Copies of the leaflet and further in
formation about the work Of the COM
mittee can be secured from Victor Reu-
Their, president, Michigan Labor Commit
/ tee Against Peace-time Conscription, 500
Hoffman Building, Detroit 1, Mich.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-22
COOPERATION URGED
WITH PEOPLE

stressing the increasingly important
part the orient is destined to play III
world affairs. Dr.. Jacques de Marquette
political analyst on Far Eastern affairs
warned @ state University audience OF
the pressing need for close cooperation
between western civilization and the Ash
ATTIC peoples.
DR.. Marquette. author and philosopher
who for 10 years toured the Far East
spoke before a convocation audience IN
the Student Union auditorium.
Refuting the adage that EAST is East
and West is West DR.. Marquette SAID:
"A rev era now is beginning in which
Asiatics. spurred by influence from the
E5,roDsan and white races, will become a
significant globaI factor with a high
tvpe civilization for which they were at
one time renowned as world leaders"
Pointing out that the oriental peoples
in the past never recovered from the
barbarie invasions which undermined
Eastern civilization in the 14th century,
Dr. Marquette declared that the inhab-
itants Of the Asiatic continent are ac-
curing the use of political and scientific
teehniques from Europeans and Amer
leans. and they inevitably are fated to
enter the world arena in the years to
corr.
whether we want to make the trans
formation a calamity or a blessing viii
depend on our decisions made now on
how We intend to meet the change.
Since the world of tomorrow depends
upon the common destiny Of all man.
kind. if war and economic strife 7 tC
be averted, let US plan for mutual I'M
-derstanding. appreciation, spiritual co.
operation and compromise between thu
oriental and white races
Dr.. Marquette is making a to- TN
United States under the auspices OF TIT
institute of international Education. HI
has lectured extensively in Europe an'
was a member of the Lowell institute
Lectures. where only world-recognize'
authorities are invited to appear.
He was introduced by President Ern
est o. MeIby Of Montana State Unlver
sitv. Dean of the Faculty R. H. jess
also addressed the group.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-22

oRnER no SION CATsE

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Montana. i'm and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
In the Matter OF the Estate of WILLIAM j.
BURKE, Deceased.
kathleen Norcott. ad ninistratrix with the
win annexed of Wilit7 j. Burke, aaed,
hayiag filed and presented to the Court nefe4n
her duly verified petition praying Tor an
order authorizing her as adm.nistratiX eff the
estate of said deceased to sell certain real
estate belonging to the estate OF SAID ae-
ceased. described i'm said verified petition
and located in Silver Bow County, Montana.
as follows. to-wit.
The West thIrty-fiYe 1851 by one hundred
liOOl feet of eas. eighty 1907 by one hum
bred lO0l feet of Lot numbered one ~ IN
Block number Three 80 of the Farrels Addi-
zion TO the City of Butte. Montana, according
to The official plat ana survey thereof now ON
file and OF record in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder Of the saia SILVER 80"
County. Montana. and more particularly de-
scribed as beginning Seventy tlui Ieet East
from the Southwest corner of said lot number
one (l and running thence thlriy-ilNe 90
feet east. thence north one hundred tl0Uf
feet to aa alley. thence west thtrty-liNe taal
feet along the south side line of said alley
thence south one hundred tl00i feet, TO the
place of beginning with improvements alu-
ated in Silver Bow County, Montana.
And it appearing from said verified petition
that this is a proper case for the issue OF
an order to SHOW cause as prayed for IN saie
4 petition;
NOW therefore. it is ordered. and this doe.
order that all persons interested in the estate
of William j. Burke, deceased, SHOW cause
if any they have, before this Court IN De-
partment Two ~ thereof. in the Courthou
ON West Granite Street I'm the CITY OF Suite
/ County of Silver Bow, Montana on the 14t-
dav of March. 1913, at the hour of Tel
/ O'Clock A. NJ. whether an order should no
be made and granted for the sale ~ Gu
h-ereinbefore described real estate belonging C
Montana labor news., 1945-03-22

Estate Of JOHN T. WILLIAMS. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrators Of The estate Of John 7. Will
lams, deceased. to the creditors Of and an
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the tirst
plUlaamon OF this notice to the said admlnls-
tratrix at the law offices OF John K Claztoa,
40s silver Bow Bldg, 20 West Granite street,
Butte. Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business Of said
estate. in the County OF Silver Bow safe
Of Montana.
LILLY HUGO.
Administrators Of the Estate Of John T.
Williams, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this Bird day Of
March, 1915. q
First publication March 8-4l
Montana labor news., 1945-03-22
Labor Spies Spy
On Each 0other

WILMINGTON. n. C-WDL)-Labor
spies are set to spy on and frame up each
other. a witness disclosed at National
Labor Relations Board hearings on CLIO
charges Of unfair practices by the North
Carolina sh|ipbuilding Corporation.
An unwilling witness, Leo Crooms, one
of the alleged labor spies who joined the
CIO to get up a blacklist Of union mem
bers for the company, pointed out, ac-
cording to The Shipyard Worker, that
"Stooges were watching stooges and su-
pervisors We're watching supervisors