davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-28
UFWA Asks Congress!
To Justify Stand on
Overtime in Pay Bill

The Policy Committee of the
United Federal Workers of Amer
lea (CIO), today issued a challenge
to Congress Ito justify single good
reason" why Government employees
should not be paid regular time and
half for overtime, the rate pre-
vailing in private industry.
Meeting in executive session, the
committee issued a statement which
said the group was unable to un-
derstand how Congress could expect
and demand increased efficiency in
Government without an awareness
that similar economic principles op-
Grated in Government as well as in
industry, and that an adequate
standard of living was as essential
for Federal workers as industrial
employees"
To Report Bill Tomorrow.
The committees action came as
members of the House Civil Service
Subcommittee prepared to report out
tomorrow Federal pay raise bill.
A similar measure already passed
by the Senate struck out provision
for regular time and a half over
time. retaining the present time and
a twelfth rate.
In its message to Congress, the
Policy Committee expressed Itself
"as unwilling to compromise in it's
demands that Federal employees be
paid enough to live in decency and
felt that, in view of the fact that
Government workers have been ex-
cluded from any raises for the past
three years, the proposals offered
by the UFWA were exceedingly
modest"
The UFWA also urged that basic
wage increases be large enough to
compensate Federal employees for
loss of income when overtime work
is reduced after VI day.
Policy Statement Signed.
Under provisions of the Senate
bill, Federal workers were given an
overall 1873 per cent basic wage
increase, with er-income workers
getting greater percentage share of
the increase The UFWA and sew
eral other Federal employees unions
had asked for a Is per cent boost.
The Policy Committee had a re-
port that joint statement of policy
had been signed by UFWA Executive
Vice President L. E. Tempest and
Malcom Ross, chairman of the Fair
Employment Practice Committee, for
cooperation in the elimination of
discrimination in the Government
employment policy
The Policy Committee also adopted
a resolution calling for passage of
the bill now before the House estab-
fishing a permanent FEPC.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
AIdrich Papers Given
To Congress Library

The papers of the late Senator
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich of Rhode
Island have been given to the Lii
brary of Congress, Luther H. Evans,
acting librarian, has announced.
The collection covers the political
career of Senator Aldrich, which in
cluded service in the House from
1879 to 1881 and from 1881 to 1911
in the Senate. He was one of the
Republican big Four" of the Sen
ate in that period, Senators William
B. Allison of Iowa, Orville H. Platt
of Connecticut and John c. Spooner
of Wisconsin, being the others.
Senator Aldrich was particularly
interested in banking reforms,
many of his ideas in the Aldrich
plan for banking reform being in
corporated in the Federal Reserve
Act.
The papers were presented by
Senator Aldrich's daughters and
sons, Miss Lucy T. Aldrich, Mrs.
Elsie Aldrich Campbell, Mrs. Abby
Aldrich Rockefeller, Edward B. AID
rich. Stuart M. Aldrich, William T.
Aldrich and Winthrop w. Aldrich,
Evening star., 1945-05-28
lls!NRshoniing
&Remiindery@a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
Y-5, Us, Az through d. expire
Saturday; stamps W., w., X-2,
Y-2 and "a become valid Friday
and remain valid through Sep
tember 30; stamps E-2 through
J-2 good through June 30; stamps
K-2 through P-2 good through
July 81. Stamps o. through U-2
valid through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
H-2 through M-2 expire Satur-
day; stamps d., Ell, FL, G-1 and
HI become Valid Friday and re-
main valid through September 30;
stamps N-2 through So good
through June 30. Stamps To-
through x-2 good through July 81.
Stamps Y-2, 70, Al, B-1 and
C-1 through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp IS valid for S pounds
expires Saturday. Stamp No. So
valid for S pounds through Au-
gust 81.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. BIS, C-6, B-7
and CT coupons good for GAL
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps /, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August l.
Fuel Oil-Periods /, 2, 3, 4 and S
coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. All
currently valid coupons, except for
serially-numbered coupons of def
mite value, will expire August 81.
Consumers in this area should not
have used more than 90 per cent
of their ration as of today. local
boards are mailing the 1945-1946
renewal applications. You are
urged to return the application to
the local board at the earliest
possible time.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
2,40O al Cathedral
'Massing Of Co|ors'
Hear Bishop Hart

An appeal for world cooperation
now to prevent future wars was
made by the Right Rev. D. Oliver
j. Hart, Bishop of Pennsylvania and
a chaplain in both the World War
and the present conflict, yesterday
at the 18th annual "Massing of the
Colors" in Washington Cathedral.
More than 2,4O0 worshippers
crowded every spot in the build
ing to attend the service. The
event was sponsored by the Military
Order of the World Wars and the
Washington Cathedral in co-opera-
ton with the Washington Federation
Of Churches. 1t was directed by
Col. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr. Mai
Omer w. Clark was chairman of the
event for this year.
The inclement weather forced the
ceremony, for the first time in its
18 years, to be performed inside the
Cathedral. The $50 units carrying
the 40 United Nations flags and
those of patriotic organiza tions
formed for the "Massing of the
Colors" parade in the south crypt
OF the building.
Enters West Door.
The procession went around the
building on the outside and entered
the west door of the Cathedral, the
bearers carrying the flags down the
aisle and then splitting in two to 70
to either side. Within the building
high up, were the banners of the
United Nations.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
OF Washington, in welcoming the
worshippers, said I'VE here remem-
Der all those in this and other wars
who have given their lives in the
service of their country"
The principal speaker was intro
duced by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox
past commander in chief of the
Military Order of the World Wars
Bishop Hart declared the United
Nations Conference at San Fran
cisco had brought out two things of
paramount Importance. "One is
that peace Is more than merely to
prevent aggression" he said. TT
Is a positive thing in that we have
to eliminate the causes of war"
Sees Task for Church.
The other point, the Bishop con-
tinued, is the necessity of the rela-
tlonship of nations to prevent fu-
ture conflicts. Here the church has
the great task of bringing to the
world the need of outlawing war.
1T is possible that America can lead
in the move for world peace without
sacrificing our legitimate national
interests"
The nonsectarian service was con-
cluded by the playing Of America
and the blowing of taps by Musician
Edward Masters, U. S. M. c. A
period of silence was followed by
the United States Marine Band
playing the THE Star Spangled
Banner" The service was con-
Quoted by Canon w. Curtis Draper
of the Cathedral and Army and
Navy service chaplains.
Members of the Reception Com
mittee, headed by Maj. Ennalls
Waggaman, consisted of Brig. Gen.
Richard H. Jordan, Rear Admiral
Adolphus Station, Rear Admiral
Harry G. Hamlet, Col. Granville
Munson. Edwin Lewis and Col. Bet
telheim. jr.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

from a possible skull fracture and
head decorations. Police said he
was struck by hit-and-run driver
Saturday night at Wisconsin avenue
and Garfield street NV.
Pending further police investiga-
ton, Walter Mckinney, colored, so,
Of the 600 block Of w street NV. is
listed as injured In q trafnc accident.
He was found after midnight Sat.
urday, lying in the middle of Maine
avenue S.W. near K street. He was
admitted to Casualty Hospital with
a fractured leg and Is in fair condi-
ton. According to police, he could
not tell how he was injured.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Two Legs, Arm Gone, Veteran
Views Rites at ArIinqton Tomb

II tried on my artificial legs for
the first time. They'll work with a
little practice" he smiled. Then I
am going back to Youngstown.
hope within a month, for a 3O-day
furlough."
Mr. Kehoe started to wheel Corpl
Brown to the auto to take him back
to Walter Reed, where the veteran s
mother and sister are staying at the
guesthouse during their visit.
1T was an impressive memorial
mass" the veteran stated.
Have nice trip to Youngstown, u
the reporter said.
Il intend to-" Corpl. Brown smiled
as he went away with Mr.. Kehoe
and his folks.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Social Workers
Stress Need for
Child Guidance
Group Told to Demand
Institutions, Program
Of Community Aid

The need for weu-supported in
stitutions and for a complete pro-
gram Of community guidance for
juvenile delinquents, discussed in
Congress and public meetings re-
Gently, was underscored today at the
National Conference of Social Work
at the Departmental Auditorium.
approximately 500 staff and board
members Of District social agencies
and the American Red Cross at
tended the meeting, which is a local
substitute for the usual national
meeting, Cancelled this year because
OF transportation difficulties.
DR.. Rex Buxton, director of the
Washington Institute of Mental
Hygiene, presented a paper written
Tor the postponed national con-
ference by DR.. Hyman S. Lippman,
director of the Wilder Child Guild
ance Clinic in st. Paul, Mimi. on
the subject. Treatment of Juvenile
Delinquency"
Demand for Action Urged.
Requests for high standards of
personnel and facilities for the
treatment of delinquents have been
put forth by educators, courts and
social agencies for years without ap-
preciable results and it is time
now to demand rather than ask
changes" the paper said.
1t declared necessary" a pro-
gram for delinquents, including
adequate psychiatric guidance, we'll
equipped institutions and a large
stan OF trained social workers, both
IN the institutions and in the home
care and foster-home programs.
DR.. Lippman also proposed the
establishment of small boarding
schools for unmanagable children
OF middle and lower income bracket
parents and stressed the need for
smaller institutions, caring for per-
maps 10 to IS children who have
similar difficulties and interests"
Russia Uses Highest Standard.
Russia. it was brought out. de-
mands the highest standards IS of
training and preparation for its de-
inquencey workers, in contrast to
lower standards in the United
States, the paper declared.
Dellnquency may indicate GER
taln neuroses on the part of the
Child" the paper said, but declared
1T also reflects certain lacks
recreational facilities, educational
guidance, etc.-in the community
ITSELF" ''
Those attending the meeting this
afternoon were to hear a discussion
OF The Return of the Seryiceman
TO His Family and Community" and
discussions of Economic and So
clal Readjustments of the Recon-
version Period" and "The Social
Worker and Social Action" at the
closing meeting tonight.
Other papers presented at the
session were THE Use of
Psychiatric Consultation by a Case
Work Agency" by Mrs. Frederika
Newman, supervisor of case work
OF the Jewish Board of Guardians.
New York City, and Leadership
and Social Atmosphere in Youth
Groups" by 1t. Gr.) Ronald Lip
pitt, on leave from the research
center for group dynamics at the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Home Robbed of $1,770
Tuxi Driver Reports

Charles A. Harvey, taxi driver, has
reported to Alexandria police that
his apartment at 527 King street
was rif1ed Saturday during his alb
sence of $1,770 he had hidden about
the place.
According to Detective 1t. Russell
A. Hawes, Harvey said $3.50 was in
an old magazine in a wardrobe,
$4O0 was in the bottom of his wife's
makeup box on a dresser and $50
in the top of the makeup box.
Police said the only clue they had
was that the thief apparently knew
where the money was hidden.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Keck Reported
In Good Condition

Inspector Ira E. Keck, 60, of ths
second police precinct, who was ad-
mitted to Emergency Hospital SAT-
urday after suffering a heart at
tack, today was reported in good
condition.
Inspector Keck has been a mem.
Der Of the force 81 years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
FALLS BISONS
And SCOTS TO
Meet TONIGHT
First Big is Home Game Is AT
S; Opheim Plays b Team
in Prelim

Glasgow's basketball squad will
meet its first home test of the season
against a Big is team when it clash
eS with Great Falls high tonight at
8 sharp on the civic center floor.
Coach Fred Chez BiSonS have
demonstrated early-season strength
by winning from Billings, 55 to 30,
then mauling Sidney Tuesday night,
81 to 10. Great Falls goes from here
to Havre for a Friday night en-
gagement.
Glasgow's "B" team will meet
Opheim in a preliminary at Z. The
vikings have been coming along the
last year under the coaching of
Superintendent Bill Greer. former
Bobcat hoopster, and should give the
reserves all they car handle.
Coach Ray Baker, realizing his
club is meeting one of the top-rated
fives in Glass A competition in the
main game. nevertheless is encour-
aged by the improved shooting
shown by the Scots in their last
game. with Frazer. Passing was
better. too, the second half.
Probable Glasgow starters tonight
are Goar and Holland. forwards;
Farrell. center, and Mann and Ole
HammerneSS. guards.
The Scots go to Glendive for an
other Big IS contest Friday night.
Baker reported Dave Bundy back on
the squad and he will be suited for
both games. His height and jumping
ability will be assets to the squad.
1t will lose George Cole at the close
Of this semester, when he leaves to
enter the navy.
Eleven men will make the trip
to Glendive Farrell, Goar. He'll
and. Mann, HammerneSs. Bundy.
Cole. Porter. Fey. Koon and Luck
man
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
SwenS0n New
Lodge Head

Magnus SwenSon was installed as
president of the Sons of Norway at a
meeting at the Odd Fellows hall
Tuesday night. Gunner Brekke was
the installing officer and j. N. Mass
was installing marshall.
Other officers installed were Hans
Dahl, vice president; Rasmus
Stromme, judge; Mrs. Magnus
Swenson, secretary; Harry Benson.
treasurer; Mrs c. o. Christensen,
regent; Christ o. Christensen. mar
shall, Marius Sektnan, assistant
marshall; Mrs. Anders Brekken, in
ner guard; Ben Boreson. outer
guard, and Mrs. Hans Egstad, trus-
tee.
A dance was planned to be held
at the Odd Fellows hall Jan. 26. An
invitation was extended to any
members of the armed forces who
may be here to attend as guests of
the lodge. After the meeting a
luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
1t. PAULSON
KILLED ON
BOMB RAID
Glasgow Bombardier Meets
Death While in Action in
S'west Pacific
Memorial Rites for Filler Will
Be Held Here Sunday at
Lutheran Church

Lieut.. Edward B Paulson, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Paulson OF
Glasgow, was killed in action in the
southwest Pacific on Dec. 5, accord
ing TO word received Saturday night
from the war department by his
wife and parents.
Lieutenant Paulson was believed
to have been on a bombing mis-
sion. He WIS a bombardier with a
B-24 group. He went overseas last
Oct. 9, flying to New Guinea, and
had since been in action over the
Netherlands East Indies.
Memorial rites for the dead air
forces officer will be held during
Sunday morning services at the
Glasgow Lutheran church. The Rev.
T. T. Doe will officiate.
Lieutenant Paulson was born at
Opheim, April 81, 1921. He spent his
early life there and graduated from
Opheim high school, later attending
Northern Montana college, in l94l
He was married to Miss Hazel Smith
of Nashua on June 7, 1912. She now
lives at Fort Peck and a daughter,
Sharon Rae, also survives.
After attending college, he was
employed at the Bootery in Glasgow
and also completed a civilian pilot
training course at Miles City. Be-
fore entering the army Sept. 3, 1912,
he was employed at the Northrop
airplane plant in Hawthorne, Calf.
He received his bombardier wings
and commission at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, last May 20 and following that
visited at his home here while on
leave.
Besides his parents and widow,
Lieutenant Paulson is survived by
two brothers, Corp. Earl Paulson,
who is with the First army in Ger
many and has been overseas Is
months, and Kenneth of Glasgow
and three sister, Mrs. Clifford john
son of Seattle. Mrs. Willis Terry of
Glasgow and Mrs. Ed Saindon, who
is now in Oakland, Calf, with her
husband, who is in the navy. Mrs.
Johnson is now here, as is an aunt,
Mrs Georgia Ramsey of Portland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
Glasgow Man, Shot Down, Over
Enemy Area, Back with Group

Holland late last summer. with the
tollowlng message that he was a
German prisoner.
Now. Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Hanson
of Glasgow have received a post
card and letter from him. the
former dated in Paris in December.
There is an old saying that a bad
penny always returns" he begins his
letter. but adds few details of what
must nave been an escape.
However, he does say, IT'S good to
be back where you don't have to
hide every time someone comes
around, as well as listen to a radio
in peace significant in the light of
his experience as a prisoner.
Il had a little tough luck but it
could have been a lot worse" he
adds. But 1 will stick TO the air for
my part His letter indicates that
he may return soon to the United
States.
Sergeant Hively is a former Glas-
gov and Fort Peck resident and
worked here as a Great Northern
brakeman before entering the army.
He is the son of Mrs. John Rohde
of Stockton, Calf.
A news dispatch from England
late last spring told how he and
other crew members of the Flying
Fortress Whirlaway brought it back
to Britain although the huge bonn
Der had been punctured and torn by
more than 400 machine gun bullets
and cannon shells. 1t was several
months later that he was shot down
over Holland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
INCREASE IN
BUSINESS IS
BANK REPORT
Officers Reelected at Annual
Meeting of First
National

Increases in deposits and resources
were reported Tuesday afternoon at
the annual meeting of stockholders
of the First National bank here,
which also was featured by the re-
election of all bank officers. The
meeting was well-attended by Glas-
gov business men and Valley coun-
ty farmers
A. B. Friedlund, president, outlined
progress made during the past year,
calling attention to an increase in
deposits from S2,723, 900 to S3,468,-
600. H. expressed appreciation of the
bank for the support Of the banks
customers, who now number more
than 1900.
Directors elected for 1945 are the
same as those formerly holding Of
flee, MI. Friedlund, j. c. Baker,
Robert S. Cotton. Fred Ibsen and j..
w. Wedum- The officers of the bank.
who remain the same, are Mr.. Fried
lund, president; Mr.. Wedum. vice
president; MI. Baker. cashier, and M.
E Sweitzer, assistant cashier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
RECEIPTS AT
POST OFFICE
SHOW GAINS
Last Quarter of 1914 Is %
Percent Over Same
'43 Period
Postal Savings Deposits Also
Show SAP, 600 Jump
for Year

Postal receipts at the Glasgow
postoffice for the final quarter of
1914 were S1l,926 or an increase of
more than 25 percent over the S9,503
for October, November and Deem
Der in l943, according to figures re-
leased by j. P. Sternhagen, post
master.
Figures in both cases are eXclu-
sive of money orders and postal sav-
ings, Postmaster Sternhagen said.
They are principally for sale of
stamps and for box rent.
Business for the entire year ag-
gregated S35,476, which was a 6lA
percent increase over 1913.
One reason for the 1914 increase,
the postmaster said, was the greatly
increased mailing to service men at
overseas points, with gifts going out
in October and early November.
The local p~ostoffice's postal saw
ingS accounts also made a strong in
crease of S142,2 200. At the close of
1913, deposits were S473,204, while
at the end of 1914 they were S6l5.-
494.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
DEATH COMES
ON COAST TO
old RESIDENT
Mrs. F. G.. Chambard Passes
On In Hollywood at
Age of II

Mrs. F. G.. Chambard, n, resident
of Glasgow for 10 years. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Una
Rasey in Hollywood, Calf, Sunday
night. MI. and Mrs. Chambard went
to California in November to make
their home with Mrs. Rasey. Mrs.
Chambard had been an invalid
since she suffered a series OF cere-
bral hemorrhages in May and June
and was a hospital patient for five
months before leaving for Calf
ornia.
No information has been received
concerning arrangements, but it is
understood the funeral will be in
Hollywood.
Mrs. Chambard was born in Min
nesota, Oct. %, 1867. She was mar
ried about SIS years ago to Fred G..
Chambard and they made their
home in Minnesota and North Da-
kota until coming to Glasgow in
1925.
MI. Chambard purchased the Jen-
sen apartment house and other
real estate here which he managed.
They sold the apartment house last
spring.
Mrs. Chambard was an active
member of the Glasgow Methodist
church and its Woman's Society of
Christian Service, the Glasgow Wo-
mans club, the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, the Deaconess
Hospital guild and the Council of
Church Women.
Surviving relatives are her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rasey. and Mrs. Gordon
Vallandigham, who moved from
Glasgow to San Jose, Calf. in
November; her son, Everett Cham
bard of Minneapolis, and several
grandchildren including Mrs. Henry
Schiesser of Butte, Adele Roberts
and Uan Rasey of Hollywood, Cor
don Vallandigham Jr., with the
American army in France, and David
and Dick Vallandigham of San Jose,
Calf. There is also one great grand
,hild, Karen Schiesser of Butte.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
DRAFT BOARD
IS REVIEWING
RECISTRANTS
On Orders from State Recheck
Being Made of Men in
IA, 2-B, &c

A group of Valley county men will
leave Friday for pre-induction ex-
aminations in Butte, Secretary
Leila Nybakken of the local draft
board announced this week.
AS soon as the county's quota is
received another group will be or
dered to report for pre-induction eX-
aminations Feb. /.
The local board this week received
instructors to review and physically
examine all registrants now class
flied as &c farm exemption) be-
tween the ages of Is and 25 inclusive.
1t is expected that all &c men in
at Butte for the pre-induction ex-
at Butte for the pre-induction eX-
aminations in February.
The board is also rechecking PA
and 2-B r~egistrants between the
ages of 26 and 20. The state board
has ordered a recheck of these reg
istrantS in the ages of Is to 38.
are no men in these classif-
ications remaining here in the under
26 age group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-01-11
Tire'Rati0n
Figures
Are Given!

Observing its third year Of oper-
alton this week. the local war price
and rationing board released fig
ures On certificates given for tires
during 1914.
The number of permits for Grade
tires approved and issued during
the year was 1.738. considerably less
than one for each passenger vehicle
in the county.
IN addition, the board approved
763 truck tires and 156 tires for farm
implements May, with 261, and Aug
ust. with 252. we're high months for
Grade | certificates.
In 1912. its first year Of operation.
the board gave certificates for $50
Grade l tires and for 900 truck tires.
That year. certificates also were
issued for Grade 3 tires. of which
there were about 500.
The year 1913 shows about 500
Grade l certificates. 887 truck
tires and 235 implement tires.