davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-09
Becomes Sixth
President Of
Fisk University
NOTED FOR LEADERSHIP AND
STUDIES IN FIELD OF
RACE RELATIONS

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. y =
(NNPA) - DIR. Charles 5. john
son, who was elected president
of Fisk University by the Board
of Trustees in New York on Oct
ODER %, last Thursday announ-
ced his acceptance.
Fisk students, faculty and al
ministrative staff gave hime a
reception in Memorial Chapel
last Monday night.
The new president has receiv-
congratulatory messages from all
parts of the country. Plans for
his Inauguration are incomplete.
Head of the University's social
science department since 1928, DR..
Johnson is the first colored per-
con - and sixth president = to
head the 80-year old Institution.
He succeeds DR.. Thomas E. Jones,
who resigned last spring to as
sumo the presidency of his Alma
Mater, Earlham College, Rich1
mond, Indiana.
Noted for his leadership and
studies in the field of race re-
dations, DR.. Johnson is director
of the race relations department
of the American Missionary AS
sociation; co-director of the race
delations division of the julius
RoSenwald Fund, of which he
is also trustee and officer; and
director, as we'll as founder, with
Marshall Field an dEdwin X
Embree, of the American Council
on Race Relations. He served
at one time as associate director
of the Governors Commission on
Race Relations in Illinois.
DR.. Johnson was recently ap-
pointed by President Truman as
an alternate United States dele
gate to the first session of the
United Nations Educational, Sciez
ntific, and Cultural Organization
general conference tobe held in
Paris beginning November ~. He
was also a member of the Ameri-
can Commission of twenty edu-
Gators sent to Japan last spring at
General MacArthur's request, to
help reorganize the educational
system of that country.
Born in Bristol, Virginia, July
"a, 1888, DR.. Johnson received
the Bachelor of Arts degree from
Virginia Union University, Rich
4nond, Virginia, in 1916, and the
! Bachelor of Philosophy degree
from the University of Chicago
i'm 1917. Duringthe first World
lgeant-major in the infantry, TAX
ing jart I'M the Meuse-Argonne OF
War, he was regimental SER
! fensive.
Following the Armistice, he
continued graduate study at the
University of Chicago until 1870.
He was married in that year to
Marie Antoinette Burgette, of Mil
waukee. He founded the magazine
! Opportunity and edited it from
| 1923 to 1928.
Dr. Johnson was awarded the
William E. Harmon gold medal
for distinguished achievement a
mong ciIored people in the field
of science, for 1880. In that year
he served as American member
of the comission appointed by the
League of Nations to investigate
forced labor in Liberia.
AS Secretary of the Committee
on Negro Housing, he attended
! President Hover'S Conference in
Home Building and Home Owner
ship in 1881. In 1894 he was ap
pointed a member of the social
| ogical committee of the Tennessee
Valley Authority. He also served
) Continued on Page 81
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-09
Governor Thomas L. Bailey Dies At
MansionHere After Lingering Illness
Won Election To Governorship By
Refusing To Join In Stirring Discord
HELD PROGRESSIVE VIEWS
ON NEGRO ISSUE

Governor Thomas l.. Bailey died
at the Governors Mansion here
late Saturday afternoo following
a lingering illness which had kept
him confined to his bed and III
and out of the Governors office
for much of the past year.
Born of relatively poor parents
in the hills of Lauderdale County
in the north east section of the
state, he began bis career as a
practicing lawyer in Meridian
wheer he made his home. Elected
10 the State Legislature as a mem
Der of the House of represent
atives from Lauderdale County,
he rose to Speaker of the House,
an office in which he served
with notable success and diStin-
elton.
From the Office of Speaker OF
the House of Representatives, he
was elected to the Governorship
of the State, beginning his term
of office in January, 1914, hav-
ing served only about two years
of his four year term at time of
his death.
A man of the highest charact-
er, a Christian gentleman, a ma
tionally known Methodist Lay
man, Governor Bailey'S edection
was everywhere conceded to have
been the result of his refusal to
join in stirring racial diScord IN
the state during the election cam
paign. Entering the final phases
of the campaign as the opponent
of former Governor Mike Sennct
Conner, as a poor second in TIE
first primary voting be was given
little chance in the run-off against
the popular onetime governor.
However, as former Governor
Conner began to come out with
bitter anti-Negro speeches with
stirring racial diScord through.
out the state, Governor Bailey
refusing to join in stirring and
agitating the race question hold
ing to the view that Mississippi
held enough resources and future
possibilities for all its people oil
both races and that they could
live together in harmony, peace
and goodwill.
Governor Bailey was known tC
have held progressive views re
garding the Negro question in thu
state and in the south. His views
along this line became more evl'
dent when after the Southern
Governors Conference on tht
Mississippi Coast he called meet
ing of state leaders here where
he strongly supported the progress
Sive findings of that body. Hs
also fully Endorsed the Statement
of the President of one of thu
state colleges who said at TIT
meeting in evaluating the STATE
human resources, that condition.
in the state should be made 81
the best of the young Negroe
could stay in the state, becaus'
as soon as the young Negro left
the young white men FOLLOWED
them.
The body lay in state at tn
New Cauitol Building Sunda.
afternoon where with many Negr
citizens among those who pai'
their last tribute of respect t
one of the states most outstand
ing Governors and finest citizen
Funeral services were held il
Meridian, Monday Afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

and aa r.tssss sss
-somptometer' ali secretsriai subjesx. Est
2s yrs. Accredited Approysd 81 school
aars sss 5 oSn sh es5o ssss FHxR SCHOOL
touch typine free with course; top -saisried
scGoo S. NV apeR Ma ssss sofi
DRAFTfNG tarchitecturai. machine and
tgposraphean with Il. snsinesTng and ma;
Gsrh EnTe 1Tsnias gouTaEAsRs S
SGeK kEVW has co5ksE e. NA A aass
bSokssspins ssleglating ma
bRfVING WING sSo1 coRsTcTLY f' TAUGHT, EA can 'Is Se
safe and easy; professional instructors in
ets WAsNarH a9sSs msdftf DsNo
bERvIcEs. AIT Conn. ave. EN-. 1874
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture. all
al tranns EEH1TY
faSo I2lS os st. ,ssoIa1a nM d. ,.5sRt .5sS in
tIr-eondtioned sssds n'seadais studio. M Mr. NEwMAN
E%Sa ESs s LEssoNsEsht z1oe heas e IA ssSs
SsaG keHiSE SS SsST s1RS asaofTHaN6 EM 4Sa5
.zRsf".tiaf ns snns naSsaal
1oi irkA1NfNG "a aEs scHooL for o~ inner a sereni
ty" instruction in basic PRINCIPLES Of
truth: individual and class. co. 1895.
MECHANICALLY MINDED MEN who are
Interested in the future with, career to
be trained for conditioning and re-
frigeration business. Two new industries.
Trained men are in great demand. Write
for full information, how you can qualify
sTIoNING TRAINING CO., P. o. Box 1928,
Washington. D.. c. -ZS
your home by nationally known teacher.
Fast progress. Call ewes. ia. O552. 80.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned,
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed
@E; 1I77. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
AWNiNG ~ Nc a AND CANVAS SERVICE com
plete: extra-heayg and lightweight can
coart aS FepaFnm W m ss5 eves c Ex S5 5s
n~Si new aWninas ~ CRY AWN1Na wv Nc Co c., M RA
skek siae asb ssfS dfHsfh aSs lsDas
SEiseKSefE Ss5 4Kauf SRofHras viii
estimate and build your brick Job. Gall
aatnsMsE1RAgg atssE gm kEfaiRI6 al S7o bellows shutters
.,cAMERA cENTERs. e1s 18th st. NV,
,samEaA ,e9s Esa i inEaPxxi1RNe. aixiN Call FULLER =
d'ALBERT. INC. National 4712. s16 10th
sss 5sRfas'ss Rs 4s}s fsSe cellar to
= CARPENTRY, painting. papering and floor
prices. Call MR.. MINK. no. 1851; Vet
cARpENTRY-partitions shelves, cab
inets, screening, porches, etc. Save by
sesns aaaran.eed alde'' Sea Ap si @s.N
CARPETS AND RUGS & laid val @ to s9,yssM yani re-
made, rspared Ire SI and essa seand. Call MoMMAs
GEMENT WORK done At once CAN from
5tessm; T: ALLEN; National ,.. sI54; 30.
suas y new Sf .nd 9shosasa
sensational results guaranteed; work done
any ar time, DU. 0634. GE. 1855,
our speciality; guaranteed work; pickup
and delivery. YORK JEWELERS.. AD
CguiRTAINs STRETCHED out of doors
drying; reasonable TR. 144s. -26
ELECTRIC FIXTURES and wiring. Iepairee
and installed. p C., M Me q Or Va, a;oS day a5e 1e
ELECTRICAL WiRING and repairs, addi.
tional outlets; expert. reliable workman
ELECTRIC WIRING and repairs; old anc
new houses; additional outlets; range in
stallations; D. c. or Md. J. c. CAMP
= BELL, DI. 1928; after 7:30 PM, call 81
ELECTRIC WIRING, fixtures; extra outlets
repairs; old houses q specially. REGAl
Evening star., 1946-10-24

HOME IMPROVEMENT CO.'S Cont
GUTTERs CLEANED. roofs painted. minor
H6usk HOUSE PxiNTfSG, TfSsi pu.eh Boy lead lin
seed OH; Interior painting, papsrins noorss;
I5s .asaHs SB!i $;ss SRDfa :.a
sfRssEuss!sn HRsF so. o1. ARLINGTON a4ss! Mrasssl
s ics. R. ft 4 WHEELER. EEL as.. Nj. ora. So
PAINTING and paperins: satisfaction on
R.lss .sI vstt W. .ns 9SMsSH%Rs isssiss white
S2Esrfaa EsEfs Hss' Hsb sb fxFak1 az HH ssss
essimstions free. Call MIR. BECKETT
kEMoDEI. modernize ysn, home 4s.H roy; ;
TtoS GRR 5SSs wis windows. axs WI ases
MENT CO.. INC. b4os Georgia ave. NV.
81 sTooNE NaEos1hS1 And 70 CONCRETE WORK. walls.
CoIEMAND 4 WOOD. OIL. 1877 or WI.
Storm WINDOWS, sold sns ,psssllsd IA il, n
NY "a sstashs'y AsD WASH. cal. PATTERSON.
5sHapf sao aRd e ns siding Gone :se '96 ao ao E5d0"'
LET US ESTIMATE on your carpenter
and remodeiing. Porches, recreation rooms
sRoMss ans Wis GS5 HOME
IS5 Bo TSS RsSd NRES RfSSn MokE okf nsh
your attic. .inclose your porehes. We are
feqlDDs0 san cs KIT asssnbs sss 2sss or esss
o pm. 30
Evening star., 1946-10-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
6USINESS-

LAYOUT DRAFTSMAN. $3.50 per mo:
asn .ssis snsnessS sSsS s2o9 per mo- .sersssTy
M !Ss; ssis q PEI S me-: typI.st;; sI76 SsE moi
arIoyMEsT SERVICE fssS cS't isIo @ st ss. Nv ".
sooRRksiaaEpERs, oRRksiaaEpERs $50 wk. o.; full char charge.
exper.; asst. bookkprs., $40 wk.; typists
1851, $3.50 to $40 wk. Need 100 new
applicants daily for new, interesting open
sngsi thousands placed annually Est. 2s
SoYps, 1888 F, MA. 1888.
MEDICAL STENoG.. S2.4O0 ~; stenog.,
$l75.' Can use so stenoeraphers daily,
Unusual salaries. Call in today, Mr.. Bruce
SEst. IA yrs.), MA. 2115. PERSONNEL
SERVICE. 1871 g ST. NV, next to church.
statesmen, 800 (m), building supplies
exp, Wash. and Bait. territory. future.
Mr.. Byrd; salesman, fire and casualty in
surance; others for hardware, $50 week;
others, foods, music. advertising, publish
eng. Dozens Of unusual openings. Bring
written brief Of experience. Free regis
tration. Mr.. Byrd. Always welcome at
PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G ct. NV,
sfEENoGiRAPHERs. $50 wK. u), law Of
ices; several openings, stenographers, be-
!inners, $40 wk;; eomptomsser Speraters.
8ypist. start $50. See Miss Reed, Room 20A,
1311 G St NV, MA. 5000. est. IA yrs)
SALES ENGINEERS (m), $3.50; estimating
and construction experience. BOYD'S,
4333 r. MA 233S
Evening star., 1946-10-24
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS, alterations, repairs; remod-
insulation; .. HAMILTON coNrRAC5TING
G96iDilTfoSs. G9ii hA sss7 ROOFING. SIDING. remodel aS
ing. Attention paid to veterans needs:
OLD DOMINION CONTRACTING CO.; ,9L.
MTERATIoNs, repairs. combination storm
windows; lowest prices in town. oGL
ASPHALT pRIyEwAYs, parking areas and
private roads, GalI PRIVATE ROADS Paw
COMBINATION ALUMINIUM storm window.
with stainless steel screen Buy now, start
payments, ,ysT; Later; CAN for egoo FREE estimate
CONCRETE, CEMENT, FOOTINGS, porches.
steps, driveways, carpentry work, caulk-
ing. AT. 1864. C. G. CONSTR. Call any
DEMoLTSHfNG and house wrecking; ex-
perienced builder: ID years exp. Wood
FENCING-Link fences q specially. Also
other kinds Of fences. Day DI. ol22; ewes,
GE. 1859. WILMER FENCE. CO.
FLOORS SANDED. rednished, cleaning,
waxing; 10 years experience; reasonable
prices; free estimates. R. L. BROWN,
fLooR SERVICE. nothing but the best;
laying, sanding. finishing, cleaning. par.
ouet installations: Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC, 1s12 Wiscon.
sin ave. NO. 2216.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
PERSONAL.

PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50, ask, for Mis-
Wright, If you are in need OF a loan UP Il
kiGHtY kfeG y yepUf yeULTHRsn sHKassnIuFew WOMAN teaches
English. self-conf1dence. freedom from self
% GIVE eARE 10 small
IN licensed home; best reference. Vienni
PERMANENT WAVES, 81: shampoo an,
hngerwave, SOC. No appointments: Al
T49NS s09a sEaGrY SG eVeessd nso
ii. W. JOHNSON, Dentist-False teeth re
paired while you yait. Room S02, Westor'
7h snf I'll ~" taopse Gqsed so
your furniture. For prompt service cal
NURSES AVAILABLE; bonded and licensed
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or m
weak heart asthma, Theuaatism, arthritiis
nervousness piles, colds. flu or other all
ments.- Also relief from aching, swoller
feet: Lady nat nsstturopath' 20 years expert
.PARsoNs .fals rs C;o9GGSSTRysIDE DAY and Board
lns School. Credited teachers, transp, h ho
pKEssMAkING iSiias; AND ALTERAT1oNs.
Modern studio in office bldg Centrall!
located above Loew's Columbia Theater
sformerly rI eG y Of Fifth ave. N. ". lilo F St
NV. Room 20. Telephone Executive 1903
on all ierSt ades dpsp
ningsl % 3ioe i4th st. NV, CO 1921.
WANTED-Man with good agricultural ex-
e sereS m II and on R o ase
from D. c; line. and raise flowers for retail
.ale. Will consider partnership: No
the Job must know the. business and must
siderable work HAEEY oIIH LusTJMnE' mn % 3933
By appointment only.
VACANCY for elderly lady; sunny room
sfks & Hah ss slF gss cut on
furniture to insure perfect fit: large beauti-
-ful floral designs and stripes to select from
free estimates. Call HOLOBER CO., DU
DRIVING CORRECTLY TAUGHT. can b'
safe and easy; professional lnstructors II
1Shs a9sSs R"edff Nc
SERVICES, 4217 Conn. ave. EN-. esI4
LOCATED NEAR the National Capitalize
tor children, kindersarten through tn
nth hse sra6e Speiha rdnF and a
lunches and transportation furnished; "A
school dedicated to happiness" Phon'
:GUARxS1GED watch rspairi9s; j Io-as, as
MatehmaSter reliable a1e fem
CAPITAL TRANSIT EMPLOYEES vii
loan you money on your signature. H A
CHILD CARE, pickup and delivery service
age, 18 months to 5 years. HUMPTY
'DuMPTY NURSERY SCHOOL. UN. 0lSl
sGLIP COVERS and draperies professional!
tailored from our or your material; work.
DANCE HALL available for Halloween
Seats 200, IDEAL for private dance; S75
Call 81. 1925 after 6. -26
ELECTROLYSIS = Superfluous hair re
moved: reasonable rates; privacy assured
.GE 5163 any day after 4 PM
NURSING HOME has vacancies. 24-hou
care given: tray service; fees most reas
. For particulars. AID. 1925.
HAIRCUT, TRIM? New York's hand,tai
LOBBY'S BARBER SHOP, 80 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

so esd sRs h4sss
sGSa s:ss on; fin shs sS but s
into IT and business should double IN in.
ef sSs ehsiSss n; 'tnFs . fair IE5es
NO. 81. SANDWICHES H.delicatessen shop,
weeP rent sa esn ~
in business with $4,000 down payment;
balance on easy terms. This won't last
ESss slHsaas: .s9slirsgtat 9ass: s'h W. H
os.n Sn1 nssy nyd acul asaDgsa sooms 5sstsasn s.h x
miln CASH ASH sS %Esr Rl from rhxLos R f.
4 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to purchase a
4. frontage on No. hwy. as7-ft. 'front.'
to Alexandria: plenty q sa space 't to build 40
rooms and 2 baths; can rent rooms every
have any trouble netting $500 per mo-:
newly decorated and nicely furnished. new
oil INV. heating plant and 1948 West
e sy o6e 'ss viii hsna. masf see ns
6E stsf srn nnS Wheel T blss. a4s
( soI s yV ssIs; 5000: Can kspsSlie s5s7;
par aSS soei IN basn sss
tion, next to large hotel; 5-yr. lease; rent.
sSS psd c. By msis SSA naT ktese1 eo
liquor stock; ~ terms 'eSH owner 'Is leaving city:
81. fSI Woodward Bldg. Phone DI
latS 81. Sc near p.nn... .y.-s5room
brick, Dt Tos; 6 h;a heat fair condition
4ok Sssiea i12s vermont M aS'9E TX. fSs sSSs, 80
1vs TOWN aoUsE near Conn and Dupont
Navy personnel only 5000 cash: pay bal
ance like rent and own your home; imms-
@ ssss YoUNa sSsroK @ ~ iiss
HOME WITH INCOME, best NV. location;
down payment. Of $4,000 and have sum
Rsn'es sss D''4s5Si %oUNo cs rAsrok A5 D'eGs ss
vIRG MIA BUsTNEssEs-droceri and
meats; self-service; nicely equipped; beer
and wine license: near Falls Church; with
highway near ear Falls Church; With o. or With sf
Country store building. es-ft. front by
20 IT. deep; now vacant; also 2-story res
taurant building available
consult HENRY &c &. Brown. Real estate Estate.
Irremo.nt, .n, Station, Falls Church. Va Dial
LIQUOR STORE-Weekly business. 81, 800;
can be improved; price. $4,000 good
Will. stock extra; good buy for live wire
Qow rent, exclusive.
DGS self-seryice groceries and meats:
weekly business, 81 800 cash: short hours;
clean and a money-maker; only $4,000
cash down required, balance monthly
ly business; eolored trade; price, $4,000,
complete; only $1,000 down. Call KoGoD
1889 or National 1914
GROCERIES AND MEATS, colored trade,
weekly business, 81 $50; living quarters
Price, $500. complete with stock; terms.
Good place for beginner
DGS self-service. weekly business over
1000; . new development justifies So. 600
weekly business II good operator: low
rent, long lease; S35 900 cash down
KOGop o. BOoKoFF, 63I Z st. NV. MA.
93Sa Ma. 1874. .-25
Evening star., 1946-10-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

WASH. AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU-share-
expense plan for the convenience of pas
senger and car owners going to same des-
tination Cars daily to Calf. and all
points: refs. exch. 23 Mass, RE. $3.50. g
MIAMI. FLAG Dodge sedan: radio;
FLORIDA, Oct. 27-2S, good car, couple.
man help drive. CH; 1000: Ext 646. "a.
PASSENGERS WANTED to N. Y. week
snds HillSide I4Na-M. between h-6
Evening star., 1946-10-24

SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc tcent.).
GIRL, coiored, wishes part-time JOB Mon.
aasszs aszs throush Friday. Phone De'a.u'
GIRL, colored, desires 4 days . VIZ. house
work. FIR. 21l6. 25s
GIRL, colored. wants days work. So and
carfare. DE. 7761. "a
GIRL, colored, wants afternoon work o.
any kind: references. Me 2151.
work s hours. BETTY BOND. DI. 2145
work, GOOD iaundress. DI' 5I9s.
WOMAN, colored, wants laundry or clean.
5ng by the day. TR. $500. -27
Evening star., 1946-10-24

(Continusd % Next Psgs
Evening star., 1946-10-24


RESTAURANT on Eye st.. not far from
uB asth 70 o peope a5Ee rent ss lease
with option Of yrs; plenty of equipment;
high class, temporarily closed on account
81 mess un satsed
$50 900: terms. EDWIN L. ELLIS. Broker,
1910 Vermont ave, Room 217, RE. 5l40.
NO. = - GROCERY. DGs self f-seryice;
good lease, income ST 800 wk: walk-in box
e S cane ms' sGssf SSs soass
%sn s w. f. sGSSo E8 .er
NO. b-COLORED RESTAURANT right on
14th ST. with roomine house. above; rest.
income $1,000 wk.; rooming house income
sSs 1hs mt spot Pc ass ssE
NO. e4-pGs GROCERY in vicinity of
Capitol: very good lease and reasonable
eem. een U'n II vn ns ths S0' this
carries will surprise you. / have a, price
e rRs R STs %h ans y orn sons t1 sn
1 repeat, itss good buy. W. ii. sIMoNs.
ES. ES. els1-2afaE eal,G1GaDiEs. AND INFANTS; .Hs Wear
shop. good NV. section; fine fxtures, good
lease. cheap rent; income over $4,000 yr !:
some one is going to own this shop. as I
fse ssfl ve fot s sssh E pffs iST e0sh
NO, S4-TAILoRs. TAILORS-Dry clean
ing store. but needs a tailor; good lease,
rea sonable rent; income quoted over 81. 700
mo-: 1t has sewing machine, new pressing
machine, cutting table, etc. So If you want
to get right in business ap call w. H.
NO. 61-DELIC. AND GROCERY--Good
quoted up to 5000 wk; nice equipment: /
can get you in this store with So 300 down
come and eet it. w. H. sIMoNs. Elk.
81 81 -0T63 -25
LADIES' READY TO- WEAR, children's
street, NV. section: approx, $4,000 stock,
long lease; priced to sell fast st $4,000
eash.W. !. THRIFT. 1411 L st. nv.
MA. seE
Evening star., 1946-10-24

GROCERIES AND MEATS, colored trade,
weekly business, $1.25O; living quarters.
Price, $500. complete with stock; terms.
Good place for beginner
DGS self-service. weekly business over
81. 900; . new development justines Sc. 900
weekly business II good operator: low
KoGop q BooKoFF, 631 Z st. NV. Ma.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
PAT SULLIVAN TO SEEK
OFFICE OF MAYOR IN
COPPER CITY

pat c. paddy sullivan, Ju.yeaf
resident of Butte and long active IN
labor union ana civic affairs. this
week announced his candidacy for the
office u mayor Of the Copper city a
next springs elections
Mr sullivan Is secretary q the
state Association Of Plumbers and
Filters and for several years was an
active member Of the silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council lie is also
Ia member Of the board OF directors OF
the Educational Coon Publishing Co.
Known for many years as a man
Who will unhesitanlly champion and
lfighi for the cause Of labor and ordi-
NARY people in general against large
predatory interests, Mr. sullivan
should give Butte one Of the finest city
administrations in its history
Butte labor has 4 real friend IN
l"paddy'. and judging from past per
formanccs toward It's friends il will
not let him down next spring
lie IS married and resides with his
wife at lo2 West Mercury. They have
one son. Mark T.. Who was graduated
from Butte High school in 1915, at.
tended pozeman State College for one
year. joined the {. $ Marines in 1916
and now is located at Tenstin. China
Peoples Voice. Helena
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

sion in volume ad without reducins
tile return aftey faAes on net worth to
a rate below thar 81 la8t.3a
THE total corporate enterprise the
profit position is less precise siatls'i.
cally but ~clearls miph more favorable
than in manufaetHGing alone, in com
parlson with pl,sa II may reason
ably be COME m4rel THAI total cor
porate business 8n -upport a 49, in
crease in wae oA ih. same basis
that manufactu alone eaA support
a 2l9t %increase
Nathan found three dangers IN the
present trend toward 1. reduction III
tho real Become of worker, and an III
crease III TIE share Of the nwa'iondl IN
come l0.ns to profits llVinl
standards al the masses. never better
than Il iaA10us compromise With mini
mum MsH iyements for health ant
deccns .re being undermined >
The lai erm stability Of our ecanom,
~ beil. tlangered by 4 shit Of in
como Nty srom the consumption @
the ms and toward the saving.
81 if., fst4iiNe few. 3. The social an'
0poiliisI htalth Of our democracy ]
BON. tHteat ened BY the coucertratiol
nf lAoaMe ia wealth ami the result
8aN4 ration OF power and il
@fIHYtta
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
MINERS NOW WORK 48
HOURS weekly IN
C0UER D'ALENE

Wallace Idaho. Mines OF the Coeul
a.,leue district stepped NJ to a Is
hour W,rh on December i. thereby III
creasiue The pay envelope for the
miners by around $50 per month Win
the metal prices and stock market
showing a return from The recent
slnmp the outlook for the future in
thc area is becoming very hright
Experienced miners are BEGINNING
10 return to the district and at present
rate it will not he long until slopes
long idle will be PRODUCING and mills
operating at capacity.
The Bunker Hill a sullivan. Paae.
sunshine, Polaris ana other local
mines all report a steady increase in
UNDERGROUND operations with the first
Indication toward normally expert
enced in a number OF Years
The extreme shortage Of lead for in.
dustrlal nses has been q factor in re.
Harding output OF many manufacturing
plants. especially battery makers
automobile plants and other concerns
whore lead plays an important part,
According to reports it will take years
before the lead output gets anywhere
near the demand
The return TO a free metal marke'
With the resulting increase IN ths
price OF lead and zinc. coupled viii
the increased price Of silver. makes
it possible to offer the extra work auc
extra pay. The iV-honl week WAS il
effect since May 10 and has resulted
in a big loss to both the mining com
panics and the employees.