davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Roy s. Reed, %; Hubbard Woods, Ill, ant
A't,Ts Audrsg " W W Elliot 49, 47@a Huron ave,
20, both ~ ot Baltimore re Nd. H eeA VINCE
Clarence G. Davis, %, Ashland KY, snc
| Doris t. White, 20, 1211 Vermont ave
Lewis 4. Gossman, e7; and Clara Guindon
Frank PolS' 81 xi;E l420 Je5ers9n a,a st. Nv Nv
GORDON sse s. j njS, shumAte. 20. .laa Maple aye.
TstG@ os e:1f sns svs Esths akdma M Taf' ps
lsf Y shlp%.n: :a e. einslanssa :fto' a' ana ssv'
s., and Margaret v. Downey, II. 440a
Eussne GENE $. 5. Thomas rfS 80. so7 st. Sc, and
Robert l. Colin, 20, S. Buchanan st. ne
and Doris T: Robertson, TO- 5213 Kan
Rudolph carreon, %, Los Angeles. and
Ruth M, HieEgelke. 10, 1928 Clifton
both 81 q aEe and FsonS5
Lee Waters, 10 and Rhoda A. Chilcoat
,oi is' both Of Arlington ri s!o aixs, ya
and Kathryn E. Werner, -. $40 Thire
Edwin P. Hansen, %. Glenns Ferry, Idaho
% m.w'' and Hsir; Mary E. E. rindIay' I s'e a. so11
Broad Branch rd. NV.
Joseph A. De Gioia. "a. West Haven
| Conn; and Helen N. Runysn, -, ssr
Francisco.
George r. Duerr. %. and Lynette c
| WEEK, "a, both Of Minneapolis.
Charles T. Hitler. 33, 3S05 Legation st
NV, and Virginia c. Spencer, -, 4l0'
Third st NV.
zscariah T. Musgrove. 81, Rockville. Md.
and Katherine Z. Dale, 20, 370S 22n,
Leonard strom. 80. Dawson. Mimi. an,
Helen L. Satire. "a, Madison: MINI.
Lyman Hansleys so. Pieasantvile. N. J.
| and Mona W. Bevan, 81. 1903 Ney
William J, Meyer. A.. 174O st. NV
and LOIS E. kinsman. 23. 1914 Kslo
Freddie L. Gamble. l9. Farmville, Va
and Catherine o. shaekelford, 20. 144'
Joseph Saunders. SO. Fsrmyille. Va, an
Addie L: Hsmm: 20, 500 46th st. n,
Robert r. Lowery. 30, 1888 Euclid st, n "
and Edna W. Wolfe, 81. 300 Massa
chusetts ave NV.
William H Mathis. q, a I ST ne. an
Lonnie NJ. Carr, a. 1923 st. NV.
John r. Lofts, y. Huntington PIX, Calf
-
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Reminders on Rati0ninQG

value, will expire August 81. Local
boards are mailing the 1945-l946
renewal applications. You are
urged to return the application to
your local board at the earliest
possible time.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and in
Book No. good Indefinitely. An
other stamp becomes valid August
l. OPA Form 1703 for extra cou-
pons for babies and growing chill
dren'S shoes available at local
boards. Can be granted only when
all coupons of other members OF
family in same household are ex-
hausted. Dealers must not accept
coupons detached from book. Spe-
Cial shoe stamps good indefinitely
Misfit shoes that have been worn
cannot be compensated for by is
suance Of special shoe stamps.
Neither local boards nor dealers
may grant refunds or replace
ments for misflts.
Cars-Eligibility for new automobiles
with list price of less than $4,000
is confined to persons who can
show the immediate need for a
car in the following occupations
Officers and employees of Federal,
State or locan governments en-
gagged in firef1ghting, prevention
and detection of crime, enforce
ment of laws relating specifically
to the protection of public health
and safety, transportation of mail
on behalf Of the United States
Government, physicians and sur
geons, veterinarians, public health
nurses, ministers, members in the
armed forces in the performance
Of their Official duties Cnot home
to-work traveD, taxicabs and rent
al cars, who do not now have use
Of serviceable cars.
Local boards will supply new
prices Both buyer and seller must
execute a certificate of transfer
which must be shown by new
owner when applying for gasoline
ration.
Before cars can be titled, the
purchaser must supply the District
director of vehicles with . receipt
showing the former owner has
turned in his gasoline ration to his
board.
new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn oil or gas are now rationed.
Apply TO your local ration board
for stove purchase certificate.
classes Of drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Holders Of B and G
books eligible for new tires. A.
book holders eligible for used tires
(grade 81.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase Of grade / tires or any
new or used truck tires. Ger
tificates are issued only after pres
entation OF applications on which
tire inspector has certified the
need for requirements and II ap-
plicants are eligible.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Vert
neutrality-suspicious. have been re-
laxed to make all persons who
need type below-the-knee light
weight rubber boots eligible for
ration certificates for their pur.
chase.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for six types Of
heavy rubber footwear.
on Price-There are cell.
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanics
refrigerators, washing machines
vacuum cleaners. gas stoves, bed
springs, typewriters, cameras, pas.
senger cars and trucks. Cal
the price clerk Of your local Wal
Price and Rationing Board fol
further information.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

Since applications for most rationed
commodities can be applied for by
mail, District OPA urges mailed
requests rather than personal calls
at neighborh0od War Price and
RatiOning Boards. Mail will bring
quicker and better service. Re-
quests for application forms can
also be made by mail.
Volunteers urgently needed for ra-
tionins and pricing work at Dis
trict OPA headquarters. 560l
CONNECTICUT avenue NV, tele-
phone Ordway 600. Extension I64.
Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
bOrhOod board listed on page 668
of the telephone directory.
Meats, Fats, Butter, Cheese, etc
Book 4, stamps W., W,2, X-2, Y-2
and Z-2 valid through September
30. Stamps E-2 through J-2, good
through June 30. Stamps K-2
through P-2 valid through July 81
Stamps O. through U-2 valid
through August 81. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Canned Foods, etc.-Book 4. stamps
D-l, Ell, FL, G-1 and HI good
through September 80 Stamps
NJ through So good through
June 30; stamps To through X-2
valid through July 81. Stamps
Y-2, Z-2, Al, B-l and C-1 valid
through August 81. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
War Ration Book No. +Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
If they bring with them the
War Ration Book for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying
Sugar-Stamp No So good for 5
pounds, valid through August 81
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in
Gasoline-B-6, C-6, B-7 and CT
good for gallons each. Coupons
Ais good for gallons each
through June q. s., D coupons not
numbered serially are invalid. B-6l
and C-6 coupons expire after
June 30
All suppliers may now accept
new r coupons.
Endorsement must be made on
the face Of all coupons with license
number and State designation. !
Failure to do 80 may lead to sus-
pension OF rations. /
Earliest renewal date OF your
supplemental ration is shown on
the face OF your gasoline ration
book. If and when you need q re-
newal of your ration and In order
to avoid delay. be sure to comply
with the following: l. Complete
and mail your application form
together with the "B' section of
your new mileage record Form
534 revised not earlier than Is
days before the earliest renewal
date, or not later than Is days be-
fore your ration is all used. 2.
Record your speedometer reading
AS of the date you make applica-
ton on the bottom of application
form. Under no circumstances will
ration be renewed prior to Is
days before the earliest renewal
date of your current ration book
Transport or T coupons are is
sued at the Transport Board, l740
Massachusetts, avenue NV, after
approval is obtained from the
| local Ofice Of Defense Transpor-
tation on the basis Of certificates
of war necessity. Second quarter
! T coupons valid to midnight
! June 30
Fuel Oil-Period /, 2. 3, and cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81 AL current
ly numbered coupons of definite
ly valid coupons, except for serial
Evening star., 1945-06-10
David E. Fromm, Coffee Expert,
Caters to Taste of77 Million GIs

the coffee business. He was q large
coffee importer and broker before
the war and knows all the angles
in connection with the wholesale
handling of coffee. He has served
as treasurer of the New York Coffee
and Sugar Exchange and as presi-
dent of the New York Coffee and
Sugar Clearing Association, presi-
dent of the Green Coffee Association
of New York and is one of the best
known coffee "tasters" in this highly
specialized field.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Elevator Shoft Flooded

An elevator shaft at Lansburgh's S
Store became pool Of water yester-
day when the pump which carries
of water from a spring that flows
beneath the shaft broke. Firemen
of No. 16 engine company pumped
the water out after it had risen to a
level of feet.
Evening star., 1945-06-10
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

Some like 1t hot; some like 1t
cold, Some like it strong, others
like it weak.
The tradition is that our Army
gripes about its coffee. our Navy
1brags about its blend of mocha and
Java, and our Marines take it in
any form. Its all the same coffee
Is matter of fact" says David E
Fromm, procurement specialist with
the Army Quartermaster Corps. and
an internationally known coffee
expert.
Mr.. Fromm holds the RESPONSE
bility for the selection of the coffee
for our armed forces and for the
Red Cross overseas. lease-lend sup
plies and people in the occupied
countries.
United States Buys Best Coffee.
"Uncle Sam buys the very best
coffee available, subject to the most
rigid standards and tests" Mr..
Fromm said. He is also one of
the worlds largest coffee purchas-
ers. This year he has bought hun
dre6s of millions of pounds Of green
coffee beans at a cost of more than
S50,000,0O0, Army contract prices"
These figures do not include the
more than 100000 pounds of solu-
bic (powderedD coffee, much of
which goes in special rations. Solu-
BILE coffee can be prepared quickly
in planes and in the mess kits of
soldiers in combat areas.
In, addition to supervising the
coffee purchases of the United
States Government, it is Mr..
Fromm's job to keep a watchful eye
on coffee production and the crop
conditions in Brazil, Colombia
Venezuela. Costa Rica, Salvador,
Guatemala and the other countries
from which We obtain coffee beans.
He must know all available sources
and must supervise procurement.
storage and distribution. Green
coffee in burlap bags can be stored
safely in any dry warehouse which
affords protection from the ele-
ments.
Quartermaster Has Job.
TIE job Of satisfying the coffee
tastes of Americas II 100000 service
men and women all over the world
has been achieved largely through
the Quartermaster Corps feat of
ending fresh coffee to all parts of
The world. This has been made
POSSIBLE by means of the Armys
portable combination coffee roaSter
and grinder units which eliminate
the use of vast quantities of strategic
steel and tin for packing coffee.
All green coffee for the require
ments of our armed forces is pur-
chased through the Jersey City
0uartermaster Depot. Procurements
are made from regularly established
coffee importers. Coffee to fill
Quartermaster Corps contracts is
inspected at the ports of entry.
Due to the fact that coffee ex-
aands considerably when it is
roasted it is highly advantageous
TO ship 1t in its green state for the
freight space saved is an important
item.
Facuum-Pack to Pacific.
In some Pacific areas, vacuum
racked coffee in tin containers is
the answer to coffee that is up to
the high standards Uncle Sam sets
for his armed forces
AS home-maker, we queried Mr.
Fromm as to the best method of
making coffee. Il prefer the drip
method because it is foolproof,"
was his instant response 1T is
absolutely impossible to guess as to
the quantity of coffee and water for |
The best results, and most people |
insist upon guessing" he added
Mr.. Fromm has spent his life in
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Deaths Reported

Denis Healy. ss, United States Soldiers
Home.
Joseph Craddock. SO. .6l3 Montana ave. ne
John Hunfeld. II, 225 c st. ne:
William e. Kemmerer, II, 372O Upton ST.
Rose L. Ryan. SO. Northampton. Mass.
William x. Obold, 81. OF 10th st. NV.
Ralph E. Ruth. sr.. 66, 421 7th ST. Sc
sally C. Pennell, 65, 725 32d st; Sc.
Cora Soper, 81, 1925 32d st. sc.
Leo c.; Travis, %: Cumberland. Md
Anne B. Jervey, 4, 5111 Watson st.
Nelson Miles, SO, 2 End st.
Elizabeth Minor, 50, 435 Delaware ave. s.w
Annette simms Al; 1857 Sumner I'd. Sc
John john McNeii. 1isehi e, e. 1905 H 'no'' '' It,
Viola Jackson, 25. 554 Oklahoma ave. ne
Infant Morris, 6 Puerto Rico ave. ne.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

human values" he wrote, "the com.
pensation cost and medical expense
Of $13,53s,875 for 1914 alone con.
stitutes serious waste. I believe
it essential to initiate whatever
measures may be necessary to re.
duce this great waste Of human
and material values"
His charge that private employers
have better rates brought a chal-
lenge from the three compensation
commissioners, Mrs. Jewell w
Swofford, chairman; Mrs. Hattie
w. Caraway and Albert H. Lardner
jr. They declared that only by an
''unrealistic comparison" could it be
stated that the accident rate for
employment in any branch of the
Federal Government is several times
greater than in private employment
They declared that the "over-all'
accident rate for occupational In
juries in the Federal service last
year was l09 as compared with
AS for private industry, according
to data compiled by the National
Safety Council. They reported also
that accident frequency in the Fed
eral service last year had been re-
duced by 13 per cent and noted that
the Federal rate included injuries
and deaths among civilian employees
overseas and in theaters Of war
without a complete correction of
actual man-hours of employment
spent in such areas.
Mr.. Randolph, a high-ranking
of the House Civil Service
Committee. replied that data SUBJ
mitted by the committee proved the
accuracy of his statements.
Offers Industry Rates.
He also referred to the following
accident frequency rates: Private
Pont, l.8; Genera,
Electric, S; Westinghouse, 46, and
United States Steel, 81; and Fedora
agencies War Department, ia
Interior, 1877; Agriculture. 1913: Fed
eral Works, 20; Veterans Admins.
tration, II; District OF Columbia
1876; Tennessee Valley Authority
149. and Navy, las.
Mr.. Randolph said to the Compen.
sation Committee that the overall
or average rate Of the Government
agencies is not pertinent" to hi,
charge about individual agencies
and that the Federal average rat,
itself should be much lower.
Certainly, no one could claim
that the inherent hazard in the
Federal employment in general il
as high as in the production o1
steel. cement, artillery, tanks ane
explosives"
Evening star., 1945-06-10
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laWS. couples must
apply tor marriage license on
one day, wait three tuU days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
UNIV RETURN TO
AFL STRIKES SNAG

MIAMI, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
John A. Lewis for return Of the United
Mine Workers to the AFL have struck
a snag, the AFL executive council, in
midwinter session here, admitted Feb
ruary IA.
Lewis in~sistence that the miners be
granted a seat on the executive council
was responsible for delay in readmitting
the UNIV, AFL President william Green
said. The council has rejected this de-
mand on the ground that only the AFL
convention has the authority to deter
mine the membership Of the council.
Green said the council was awaiting
the mine leaders reply to a telegram
informing him that the council consid-
cred the conditions for his return all
settled. provided he withdrew his de-
mand for council representation. The
council has accepted Lewis proposal that
his union be readmitted "as u.s." with
jurisdictional questions to be ironed out
by the council later.
The council reaffirmed a decision it
made at the AFL convention last NO
vember on the jurisdictional dispute be-
tween the international Association OF
Machinists and the Union Of Operating
Machinists, favoring the second union
The council gave the engineers the right
to repair machinery on the spot. FOL
lowing the November decision the IAN
called for a special convention to con-
slider breaking with the AFL and the
councils reaffirmation OF its decision is
expected to hasten the converting Of the
lam meeting.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
MISSOURI VALLEY
BILL OFFERED
BY SEN. MURRAY

Wk5HINGTON-EP)-In a plan to
bring increased Use of cheap electric
mower. e0-ordinated noad control and
irrigation to the millions Of citizens Iv-
arg ia tie Missouri valley, Sen. james
ID. Murray D-M9at.3 introduced his im-
proved oil for a4M.ssouri valley Au-
shoritv Feb. l5.
rse or5gnsI sftA b4u a.e5 with fine
,sst rooase I'M -s5rrav has a5ded
- .1g-sfto, - t5a 1ag neasgrs
4req,,sin -, ss,E sar- eommf+tea com
s.yssrr - ne 4Es5s If aiobt federal
-e-.es s,5 -;ag ~rr.bare FROM tsa Re-
4s-.. a..1 sfr.- labar a-arfe51ture
~ .5~s
-- 800 .
@ 500 e.. aga
~
M. - - - ~ I'm -
49, ny I 49,
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
UNIONISTS PLEASED
With HOST ROLE
FOR APRIL P

sam TAP ANrTert1- -rvattnd at
~ - - = NJ oty tsa san
- ls69r movement orng44 mo
a,.s,a rs+5oa. fsr 10 v.orl3 e~so,,rf4v CON
a.sa,,is4 bara AMI 81
A go
Isaesis ~ ~ A. a.
aa.stb5ft g. r. csra snd a,tsr-
st.a,a,+ ~ ras.or5aps-s from +ba form
e,r,sers - ~ g,orid uaainq tbe de.i-
sto5s = 10 h. r5ras Il vaIta eee-e-
fsrv Eseesr+v ~ the cs1ffo-pis
ra5arsfso,, II Ta5or ssfd.
tbo lsoaars :. ~ tbroa moe rnsrtsrf
aa+3o,s II +ba ,,.orl5 sbo,,is sslsof tbts
- - oisg f.r tba no15igo ~ one ~
% 80 ,o,norfant naati1ge IL +bs his.
- - ~ 49, rbo i,,n,rfonoo ~
~ p.o;ao ~ ,.ovino ona III da.isio0
~ b.Ia +bis oroa+ confsrenoa m tha
,,,.4 ooo.f r,aa,s +bot +b,+ -innortsnoe
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
POLL TAX WAIVER FOR
x G.. rs ON
WAY TO APPROVAL

AUSTIN, Tex-(FP) The Texas poll
tax moved a step closer to the grave
when the lower house of the legislature
voted 1872 to 0 for a constitutional
amendment to exempt servicemen from
the poll tax requirement for voting.
Representative 10 Ed Winfree of
Houston sponsored the proposal and
more than ITO other members signed it
as co-authors. The resolution, which
has been sent to the senate, calls for
an election in August this year. If
passed, it would qualify Texans in the
armed services to vote in next years
elections without paying a poll tax.
Spokesman for labor and progressive
organizations were heartened by this par
tial victory, which they believe will
strengthen the chances of Representative
s.. J. Isaack's proposed constitutional
amendment to kill the poll tax as a re-
quarement for voting. AFL, CLIO, railroad
br~otherhoods, church groups and a num-
Der of women's clubs have gone on rec
ord for abolition of the tax.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
PEOPLES PARTY
CHOOSES NOMINEES

Wenzel A. Brown, HAS Steele; Dr..
Milo c. Roberts, 1912 West Silver, and
Herbert H. Bretherton, Columbia Car
dens, were unanimously selected Tues
day night as nominees of the Peoples
party in the annual election of school
trustees April 7. The nominating eau
Gus was conducted in Judge T. E. DOW
ney's courtroom.
In addition to selection Of candidates,
business transacted ait the meeting in
cluded the naming OF party officials, the
adoption Of a platform and the appoint
ment of committees for the campaign.
At the start Of the caucus, acting upon
the motions made by Charles II. CAL
lagher and Joseph Dyas, members Of the
party unanimously reelected Ralph
Dawson chairman and Ralph Butter
worth secretary Of the organization.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

More than 100000 men are in the
U. S. armed services.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

J Asked by Sen. James Mead DIN. "
mittee would also probe failure to de-
plus L~iquidators said: when organiza-
tons like the Defense Plants Corp ian
RFC subsidiary are criticized on how
they run a sale before delivery of their
final report, I say it's waste. I know
the DPC is at a standstill on sales of
surplus until it finds out What you are
going to do. Everyone is waiting on
what you men are doing. When you
have an investigation like this, the men
in government will let the surplus drag"
This prompted Sen. Homer Ferguson
R.-Mich) to ask if you think timid
men who are dragging sales should be
fired"
Goldberg said he did not and then
raised his voice to cry: you've wrecked
my business. You've wrecked my firm.
Why wreck a lifetime Of honest work2e
The a%uctioneer whose sales for the
DPC have been under investigation for
the past 30 days said that when govern
ment surplus is not sold, every days de-
1"y oosss Aiol1S f9isusoH aiu 'ile oonl-
AliOvee "oulu alo prone failure 70 oe-
care property surplus ana laliure 70
oeclaie properly surplus ana Ialu[e 10
oi9po99 u surplus kose-ilieHO soous'
9oiooeig memory OF nus @clYlties
amer WoIlo war 1 was refreshed py FER
6u7on VINO feao IRON oiiieiai wan oe-
paIel1eilg Ieeoias showing uia1 IN ene
s2illls q W. 1oiupeIs lnm ~ han-
~ 0ley was pio4ioi0eo rom pltlcipay-
las ,ill government sales' me 1illh
1o.a9e1B "io9Alls ~ was ID : EN-
a1as1a' llo~etei ~ lne war Impairment
sack ~ w tne wal department acs-
so ~ ~all9sagioils 1na0 0o4uDets liau on
le-ea q49'oOo casa ~ d commission 70
Au1.i2lleel 0iis4iss oiieH 7 sii9 laos9i
@oula ie1 nun puy camp F0ilseoH' Aai-
sag, -oi 94lU'OoV.
u lIalsaclloh was o conplslea
ana dolooefg IAlaily paia 4lsoiooo nor
l"a. ~ : = - 1s-p -
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
BRETON WOODS BILL
NOW IN BOTH HOUSES

WAShlNGIJ -eFP)-L5Gislation TO
assure tie economic size Of world peace
and without valea the hope OF go mil
Lon Jobs Woad E smashed was intro
dueed On both TIE Senate and House
February Us. I identical bills are de-
SIGNED 10 carry oa5 the % s obligation
drafted sfnational Monetary
Conference - BIZ -qu Woods H.. H, last
5ilT.
Senators Robert r. WAGNER lD.-N ~
ana Charles ROB I'm. I'D sponsored
the senate bill uaale Rep Brent spence
dD-Kv8 offered II s1e House.
~- 54p 1-asesa,sf ~
49, - & = ~ h.
tsr-s o-sf a.s5
~
94-s- llg
l..a e3. geo - ~
gii7 o..-ssa -se.is.-4 = = - 20 =
~ "i-'1i-.s I7-"'i'9s e-+'i ~ 'i-il p9-
-1.-0A ~ p's,"~ -"0 09-s9s "o-ly-
we p ? A y ri. -..
7--.a-A s1'' '' @-i~ '-5 o77N si-
'-llo"'
1T is required 10y the new bill that no
AulloaAl5A1al O'e Alas re H4a00 ~
the fund OF bank OF id U. s. parUclpa-
tion without congressional action.
President Roosevelt Is given power to
name governors and executive directors
of the fund and bank with the consent
Of the Senate and is required to report
to Congress twice yearly on II. S.. par
ticipation. Safeguards set up in the bill
prevent any change in u. s. subscription
to the bank. any increase in the bank,
stock. making loans to either fund OF
bank by any q. S. agency or changing
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
Peace Farley Delegate

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22

Doing a bit Of shopping at a market
the other afternoon, chanteuse Helen
Forrest watched a finicky housewife ex-
anime the oranges in a bin. "How much
are theseq" she asked, when the clerk
came over to wait on her.
1.-TWO cents each"
"Ill have one, please
Eyes, lady. Giyin' a party tonight?"
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
Honor Harvey Browns
40 Years of Service

NEW YORK. = (FP) "A t estimonial
dinner to Pres. Harvey Brown of Inter
national Association Of Machinists (AFL)
TO pay tribute to his 40 years Of service
to the labor movement and the nation
will be sponsored by the New York State
Council of Machinists at the Hotel New
Yorker March %.
Honorary sponsors Of the dinner in
clude AFL Pres. William Green, 10 ALL
vice presidents, SO heads of AFL inter-
national unions, Mayor F. H. LaGuardia.
New York senators, congressman and
federal government officials. Tickets
can be obtained by writing S. L.. New
man, 1850 Broadway, New York.
Montana labor news., 1945-02-22
AFT. Leader Says if Big
Three Can Unite,
So Can BIG Three Labor

MARTINEZ, Calf-(FP)-t h Big
Three could get together in Yalta and
come to an agreement, their labor move
ments certainly "a and must unite in
an international labor organization
Business Agent Felix Drummond of Lo-
cal 117S, international Association OF
Machinists (AFIA said Feb. Is on hear
ing the results of the Crimea confer
ence.
The AFL leader pointed out The
three heads Of the big three govern
ments have met in accord and unity. La
Dor must also organize and unite on an
international scale because a unified
world without unified labor is nil