davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1945-12-21

R1rom the PaSco, w aSnlngCon
government project.
DR.. R. r. Renne, president of
the State College reported that
25 of the trailers were already
on the campus and 100 more
would be assured from Pasco.
1t costs about 5000 each trailer for
transportation from Pasco and for the
installation on the campus The trail
ers will lbe used to house married
veterans attending the college.
The University Athletic Field Cor
poration was authorized to proceed
with its plans to raise money for pur-
chasing and moving 2S housing units
from the Richland, Washington atomic
bomb project.
The examination of applicants for
the position of Chancellor of the
Greater University system, was post
poned until the boards next regular
quarterly meeting in April 1t was
stated that difficulties of travel made
it impossible for the applicants to
present themselves before the board
at the meeting this week.
Leonard H. Whitney and Mrs. Whit
ney were appointed superintendent
and assistant respectively, of the state
orphans home at Twin Bridges, to
succeed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watts by
January l. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney are
residents of Havre.
Montana Study
Cooperation by Baker Brownell, di-
rector of the Montana Study, with the
executive council of the board, COM
posed of the presidents of the six
Greater University units was directed
by the board. The director and the
executive council are to submit a
third year program for the approval
of the board in August next year, per-
mitting an orderly transition from the
program which was undertaken in
1914 with financial aid from the Rock
efeller Foundation, to one which can
be carried out by the state without
outside aid.
During the course of the more or
less heated debate on the Montana
Study's work, Governor Ford is said
to have stated that he didn't "believe
in turning a lot of foreigners loose
with wild ideas, presumably impelled
TO make that statement by his zeal
BUS desire to guard "state rights.
The people's voice., 1945-12-21
- xsnxM@'
ISS 4 NsxesM@<s

recent newspaper carried in two
adjoining columns strikingly contrary
headlines. On the first column the
/ headline read "Job Bias Charges Few.
The second column on the same pa
per. carried the headline, Bridgeport
Bars Jobs for Women" Both stories
are undoubtedly true. The first re-
lates to the report of the New York
State Commission Against Discrimi-
nation and the second is a new story
from Bridgeport describing a protest
of large group of women against
the signs hung out in many shops
there-"No Women Being Hired"
Women are part of the American
democracy too Women are part of
the labor force. Every investigation
that has been made by agencies of
government-the Department of La
Dor, the Womens Bureau, the Employ
ment Service-have all shown that, of
the women working for wages at any
given time, about 80 per cent are
wholly dependent on their own earn
ings and that about 60 per cent of
them have dependents whom they
must support.
Working men know this to be true
and, although there ewere many preju-
dices years ago against the entrance
of women into industrial life, the me-
cessities of their position-combined
with the expansion of our productive
,,,,o or,,o,,, Il, tl,o TT,,itad Cfatoo or.
ica-has served to reconcile large
part of the labor movement to this
change.
But there is still discrimination
against women in places. There are
still few unions which do not admit
women to membership. On the other
hand there are many where women
form large proportion of the mem
bership and take an active part in
union affairs and often hold office.
The International Bookbinders I'm
ion has a clause in its constitution
requiring a certain number of the in
ternational offices to be filled by WON.
en-. This is an old provision in the
constitution in that union which today
is very proud to point out that it was
among the first in the United States
to make a practical program of "wom-
ems right"
During the war an unusually large
number of women have been working
in manufacturing occupations. A large
part of these women have always been
wage earners but worked at some 9th
er calling They were office workers,
teachers, artists and sometimes un-
skilled labor For the most part the
girls who had worked previously did
best at the new factory heavy jobs.
The total addition to the working
force of the women in the United
States was only about three million
during the war. 1t is probably true
that many of this three million will
disappear from the labor market as
their husbands and sons come home
from the war and as they marry and
make future homes.
But many of the jobs which women
have done have shown that they are
so capable at that particular work
that there will certainly be an effort
on their part and on the part of in
dustry to retain them in postwar jobs.
One of the problems of trade unions
will be to find ways of accepting wom-
en- workers who have entered unusual
trades, and cooperating with them
rather than discriminating against
them.
The people's voice., 1945-12-21

The old story only Twelve million peopl
pay o to private companies of IA
million dollars This is slightly S12 each,
the simplest terms ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH PER HEAL
including those in cribs and toddlers
JEROME G. LOCKE.
The people's voice., 1945-12-21

1914 the last for which figures available 33
million customers in the United States purchased 1876 billion
kilowat hours of electric current The following
table shows what actually paid for this Likewise
the that would the sold
by any of four power systems that publicly owned
These systems Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) City
of Tacoma Washington Grand Couee and Bonneville dams
Columbia river handled by Bonneville Power Admins
tration (BPA) and Ontario, Canada.
Private company
Actual cash So, ,254, ,154,310 charge
IVA price----------.---. 1,919001741 $1,335152579
City of Tacoma price 1,484 149 1769551 161
BPA columbia river) price 1948,557 643 13O5596 667
Ontario, Canada price 1,695,044194 1,55911O116
Average S1,49232588 881
appears that little than eight billion ko
watts approximately II billion horse power Of electric
rent people of the United States paying each to
privately owned companies practically all of which
now in one great POWER TRUST TOLL "holdup,
of nearly one half billion dollars This is yearly
little than $40 for each and
child in the whole country
The Toll in the Missouri Valley States
The following 10 states lie wholly partially within the
Missouri River Drainage Basin; COLORADO, IOWA. KAN
SAS MINNESOTA, MISSOURI, MONTANA NORTH DA-
KOTA SOUTH DAKOTA and WYOMING These 10 states
estimated population of about 12 million people, all
of whom be served with MVA power developed within
Missouri valley year, 1944 this population furnished
watts of The following table shows the price
paid and the prices that would have been charged
bv each of publicly owned>pow systems.
Private company
Actual cash payment S308 061,851 overcharge
IVA price 176,253,S86 318Ol965
CITY of Tacoma price ce.....- 139,225,511 168836340I
BPA columbia river) price 180290,249 127771602I
Ontario Canada 154,973,3O6 l53O8S545
Average $145376113
Tho oo1d ctOr NV TmaV milliO
The people's voice., 1945-12-21
BOND ISSUES TO BUILD
D0RMIT0R|ES AUTHORIZED
BY STATE EDUCATION BID.
Housing Units To Be Built at State College
And AT Eastern Montana Normal School at
Billings; Other Housing Plans Approved;
Montana Study Brings Out Heated
Discussion at Meeting.

bond issues for $780, 900 for the construction Of
ormtoy at the State College Bozeman and for
$185 900 for dormtory at the Eastern Montana Normal
school Billings authorized by the State Board of Edu
cation at its meeting held in Mssoua this week Approval
granted the State College for the leasing of traers
The people's voice., 1945-12-21

No man, with mans heart in him,
gets far on his way without some bit
ter, soul-searching disappointment.
Happy he who is brave enough to
push on another stage of the journey,
and rest where there are living
springs of water, and three-score and
ten palms. Brown.
The people's voice., 1945-12-21
NOTICE

A large number of subscriptions expire in December
this being the month which publication started Please
check the address slip paper and if subscription
is due, promptly thereby saving Voice work
and expense Thank you.
The people's voice., 1945-12-21
TITS TIME FOR TAX REFORM
In MONTANA!
By PAUL MEADOWS

The expressed
attitude
ganizati group, Of subjects discussed.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Square Club
 Picnic DrdVS Large Crovd

The Bradley Field Square Club held it's first outing of the season last Sunday with a picnic for it's members and their friends held at the E. M. White farm, West Suf- field. According to reports received by the BEAM, the picnickers had an excellent time eating, swim ming, boating, fishing and parti- cipating in other forms of outdoor games and athletics. +=
 Among those who attended the affair were: Major and Mrs. Mi chael Fulton, Major and Mrs. Kel- ley, Patricia Kelley, Major and Mrs. William M. Williams, Cap tain and Mrs. Glenn Crowell, Cap tain and Mrs. Milford Young, Lieu tenant and Mrs. Joseph Casazza, Lieutenant and Mrs. B. H. Gold fuss, Lieutenant and Mrs. Byron Peirce, MT. Edward Goldman.
 Also T/Sgt. and Mrs. Stanley Evans, S/Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Buckner, Robert Buckner, IT,, Cor poral and Mrs. w. Rudolf Mehl- horn, Elaine Mehlhorn, Corporal and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Corp oral and Mrs. Harold Smith, Pfc. and Mrs. John Samson, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Rockwell, MT. and Mrs. Christopher Schaefer, MT. and Mrs. John Stilwell, Wesley Stilwell, MT. John Creaser, MT. and Mrs. C.. Berry, Allan Berry, MT. Vernon Jenkins, MT. and Mrs. E. M. White, MT. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. J. P. Sergeant, Donald Stewart.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
RecHaU Party T0Mdrk AAF Anniversary

A birthday party to celebrate the Thirty Eighth Anniversary of the Army Air Forces will be held at the Rec Hall Wednesday evening with all military and civilian ptr- sonnel of this Base invited.
 Present plans for the party in- clude indoor and outdoor dancing to the music of a ten piece or chestra, refreshments that will feature a buffet supper, and other special events. Hostesses from the Windsor Locks USO and the JWB-USO of Hartford will be present as dancing partners and those GIs and Wacs who wish may invite their own guests.
 Dancing will begin at 2000 and conclude at 2300.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
'WingDng'at at Officers Club Wednesday

Bradley Fields Officer person. nel will mark Army Air Forces Day, Wednesday, 1 August 1945, with a gala "Wing Ding" to be held at the Officers Club beginning at 1880.
 All Bradley Officers, including WAC and Nurse personnel, have been invited to the affair, which will offer a buffet supper and other refreshments plus an all star show. All and all, present indications point to this affair being one of the top entertainment features of the season and a large turnout is ex- pected.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Ex>SOldier Is Neev RCHead At Bradley

Wally Salvo, an Ex-GI who joined the American Red Cross upon his discharge from the Army in 1943, has arrived at Bradley to serve as the Red Cross Field Di- rector. MT. Salvo replaces MT. Henry Lovley, who left this Base recently to take up new duties in the Pacific.
 MT. Salvo. entered the service in 194O as private and a few months later applied for and was accepted as an Infantry OCS candidate. He was commissioned in 1942 and in January 1943 received injuries while participating in maneuvers in Texas which resulted in his be- ing placed on the inactive list as of June 1943.
 Not content with remaining tout of the service" WaIly joined the Red Cross as Field Director and before arriving at this Base served at Mitchell Field, New Castle Army Air Base, Delaware, and the Naval Receiving Station in Boston. His home town is Northampton, Mass.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

The Cadets, girls between the ages of sixteen and eighteen, will be housed in barracks at the West Area of the Base and will have their own orderly room, day room and mess hall, and provide their own KPs. During their stay at Bradley they will lead the typical Army life and will be restricted to the limits of the Base. Most of their days will be crowded with lectures by personnel of this Base in regards to such topics as planes, first aid and other military matters and they will see many training films.
 It. Necio M. Pepper of the CAP will be Officer in Charge of the
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

 Wacs HaVe Job Priority

Qualified Wacs may go to their local Selective Service Boards for assistance in getting their old jobs back or in securing new positions, according to Maj. Marion R. Lich- ty, Wac member of the Veterans Personnel Division, National Hq., Selective Service System.
 While most Wacs are familiar with their benefits under the CT Bill, many seem to be unaware that they are also included in the Ser vice Extension Act of 1941, says Maj. Lichty.
 In addition to this assistance from Selective Service, the former Wac also has all the facilities of the In- formation Center, U. s. Employ ment Service, and the local veter- ans counselors available to her.
 These are the qualifications for reinstatement in former position or equivalent job:
 CD She must have been em- ployed by the Federal Government or a private employer, (2) Her po- sition must have been other than temporary, (3) She must have left that position to enter the armed forces directly, (4) She must have an honorable discharge, (5) Appli- cation for reemployment must be made within 90 days after dis
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Thousands Will Visit Base During AAF Day Celebration,
 Special Program Planned
AAF is Thirty>Eight Years Old

Thousands of visitors from nearby communities peced through the gates of this Base Wednesday to participate in Bradley Fields Open House. celebration marking the thirtyeighth anniversary of the Army Air Forces.
 Between 1900 and 173O Wednesday, anyone who wishes visit the Base and invitation will be required Visitors need only walk drive in and park their For many it will be their first chance Army Air Base in action although of the local residents had
 chance to visit the Base during the first "Open House, held at this Base last August first
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
Program Planned

A special program has been planned to entertain those who take the unusual opportunity of visiting an Air Base. Proposed plans for the entertainment in cludes an aerial show over the Base in the early part of the day, baseball game between the Rich mond Army Air Base Team and Bradley Field in their First Air Force regional contest play-offs; chemical warfare demonstration, a clothing and equipment exhibition, medal presentation ceremony and formal retreat to be held near the close of the "Open House" period at 173O. Throughout the day planes will be on exhibit and
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

group, while It. Frances Cowart of Bradley Fields WAC Detach- ment will act as the Bases host for the visitors. All activities of the Cadets while on the Base will be supervised, including their rec reational periods.
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28
CAP Girl Cadet Unit
 To Get Training Here

Civilian Air Patrol Girl this their of weeks during extensive training the supervision
Bradley beam., 1945-07-28

Continued on Page A
Evening star., 1945-12-02
(ADVERTISEMENT.)
Let me think this out

Maybe Il makes sense the way my
parents split their sides when they
listen to Fanny Brice as Baby Snooks
every Sunday evening. But why don't
they laugh when l cut up that way?
You figure it out. Listen to The Baby
Snooks Show Sunday night at $3.50,
Station WTOP, CHS.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Five Bodies Recovered
From School Bus in Lake
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHELAN, Wash, Dec. t. The
bodies of four children and that
of Jack Randle, bus driver. were re-
covered today from bus which
plunged into Lake Chelan last Mon
day morning during snowstorm
Sixteen lives were lost in the ac-
cident.
The bus, found by divers in 21O
feet of water, contained only the
five bodies. Still missing are the
bodies of nine other youngsters. Two
bodies were found on ledges deep
in the lake earlier in the week.
The bodies OF the children were
identified as those of Larry Miller
6, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller
Carl Dam, 6, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Dam; Barbara Asklund
g, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Asklund. and Ruth HALEY, 8.
The bodies were. recovered by
Chief Torpedoman Arthur Meyers
of the WILDLY Island Naval All
Station, one of six Navy divers who
joined reclamation service and CIV
ilian divers early in the week ir
the hunt for the submerged vehicle
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Peggy Joyce Reported
Set for Fifth Weddinq

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Sunday
Mirror says that Peggy Hopkins
Joyce will be married early this
week to Anthony Easton, British
born consulting engineer.
In a copyright story by Jack Lait
the newspaper says the marriage
fifth for Miss Joyce, will be per-
formed in the chambers of a su-
preme court judge here.
Mr.. Easton, the Mirror says, is in
his forties, is an American citizen
and lives with his mother in West
wood, a suburb of Beverly Hills
Calf. The newspaper adds that
during the war he was a chief en-
gineer on aircraft testing equipment
and formerly taught at California
Institute of Techonology.
Hunter S. Copeland of Virginia
Beach, Va, uncle of Miss Joyce
will give the bride away, the news
paper says, and the couple will
honeymoon in California.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Ninth Tax Lecture 2
Scheduled Tomorrow

Paul E. Treusch of the chief coun-
sells office of the Internal Revenue
Bureau will discuss Distributions
by Corporation" at 7:3O pm.
tomorrow in the auditorium OF
the south Agriculture Department
Building.
The lecture is the ninth in a series
of 80 on Federal taxation, sponsored
by the Federal Bar Association.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
II Selected al 6. W. g
For COLLEGE Who's Who

Fourteen girls and three men
students at George Washington
University have been selected for
listing in the 1945-46 edition of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges. y
They are: Joe Holtzman, a vet.
eran majoring in accounting; Anne
Peterson, president of the Student
Council, and her sister, Polly. CO.
editor of the Hatchet; Jane Lingo,
listed by university officials as a
Phi Beta Kappa and a close friend
Of Margaret Truman; Janet Evans,
president, the Religious Council
and Herb Halberstadt, business
manager, the Hatchet.
Others are: Juanita Hall, secre-
tary, the Student Council; Lois
Evening star., 1945-12-02
bIandford Is CaIIihq
Housing Conference;
Veterans Top Agenda
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
National Housing Administrato,
John B. Blandford, jr., announced
yesterday that he is calling a ma.
tional labor-industry conference te
tackle home construction bottle.
necks. No date or place was spe.
cited.
Clearing the way for new con.
struction and measures to give vet.
Grams families preference in both
new and existing housing are the
two cardinal objectives on which
the Federal Government and the
Nations cities must cooperate dur.
ing hte coming year, Mr.. Blandforc
said in a statement.
The cities are in the best position
t find out why builders aren't build
ing to their full capacity, what ma
terials are short, waht are their man.
] power needs" he said.
However, he continued, the Fed.
eral Government is caAine a ma.
tional industry-labor conference "te
try to find out what can be done
| ~ WV PAoliiiiliS d JOlI1J aDDea
by all Federal credit agencies tc
home financing institutions to com.
bat imitation and guard against ex.
cesSive prices ,on both new and exist.
ing housing, and we will follow thi.
up with national conference O,
leaders in the home financing field
He listed among the major lob.
Immediately ahead calling for botr
community and Federal action:
l. The establishment of loca
housing referral services to obtair
Tor veterans families all possible
vacancies in existing housing.
2. The most efficient possible use
OF the war housing supply, either
on its present sites, or-in the case
OF temporary housing-transportec
to where the most serious veteran
needs exist, with cities and the Fed.
eral Government sharing the re.
Seonsibility and financial burden"
Evening star., 1945-12-02

Lord, secretary. the junior class;
Margaret Lynn, president, Mortar
Board; Felicia Miller. editor, the
Cherry Tree; Phyllis Sherman, pres
ident, Phi Sigma Sigma; Agnes
Smith. president, Alpha Delta Pi:
Elaine Smith,. president, Womens
Athletic Association; Larry Strick-
land, president, Interfraternity
Council; Anne Thaler, president
Canterbury Club, and Elizabeth
Wells, treasurer, the Student Coun-
| Gil
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Admiral GreensIode
Retiring After so Years

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-Vic,
Admiral John Wills Greenslade, 65
resources co-ordinator of the West
ern Sea Frontier, will retire Mon
day after so years of Navy service
it was announced today.
| He served in the Spanish -Ameri
can War, the Philippine Insured.
ton, the Cuban Pacification Cam.
paign and the World War, when h,
was on mine-laying duty in tn,
North Sea.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Troops to Guard Boxes
In Argentine Elections
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 1.-The
Argentine military government has
given the armed forces responsibility
for maintaining order in the elec-
tions scheduled for next February "a
for President and other Offices, it
was announced today.
Troops will guard ballot boxes
until the votes are counted by a ma
tional electoral board, but represent
atives of civilian political parties
will be permitted to be present at
all times, the government said.
Victory Bond savings are = good
way to build up a cash surplus SC
that you can buy the things you
want when the fear of imitation has
! passed.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Trumon's PIune Pilot
|Weds Texas Girl Here

1t. Col. Henry Tiff Myers of Tif-
ton, Ga. pilot of President TrMnan's
plane Sacred Cow was married
Yesterday to Miss Maidee Williams
OF Fort Worth, Tex, at the home
OF his sister, Mrs. A. Leroy Miller,
1912 Bradley boulevard, Bethesda.
Nd. The couple left on a wedding
trip shortly after the ceremony was
performed.
Col. and Mrs. Myers will make
their home in Washington while he
continues his duty as pilot of the
presidential plane C-54. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. H. w. Will
llamS of Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Artillery Group to Meet

Maj. Charles P. Reichel will as
sumo the post of commander of the
260th Coast Artillery Association at
its monthly meeting at 8 pm
Wednesday in Room 3115 Municipal
Center Building, 300 Indiana ave.
nue. NV. All former members OF
the regiment are invited to attend
the meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES
w. 3>5-a5l
ORDER or ~ Bit ALTON

Al session of said Court held
~ the Court House AZ the city OF
Detroit IN this 18Th day OF Octo-
her. 4 H. 1915
Present Honorable John V Bron-
nan. circNt Judge
Il satisfactorily appearing from
The AFFIDAVIT Of The plainuft un
file in the above entitled oause,
that the defendant is nor iesi-
dent Of tho State ~ Mi higan hut
that he resides at 1885 Nest PAGE
boulevard ST Louis. Missouri
II Is ordered that Albert hurd
appear and answer this Bill Of
Complaint ulcd in this cause with
in three "a months from the dale
OF This order or said Rill viii be
taken as oniessed against him
1t H. Further ordered that a
copy OF saia order DO sent TO the
last known address of said defend
ant by veg stored nail and in ease
no registered return receipt sian
ed bv the defendant is received
ihai this Order be published as
rcs aired hy las
john v BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
"a Trne Copy
cASPAR j LlNGtMAN. Clerk
BY A. + Nader
Deputy Clerk il-l' 1920