davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-05-25
Surplus Property
 Scandal Looming

Contrary to the purpose Con gress intended, priority granted to veterans in the purchase oi surplus property has developed into d gigantic racket anc threatens to become ma tional scandal.
 That statement comes from the War Assets Administration. which charged this week that veterans are being used as illegal ''fronts'' for dealers itching to get their hands on government goods.
 Already 160 cases of surplus frauds have been turned over to the De pertinent of Justice, 21 persons now await trial on fraud, collision and other charges, and hundreds have been investigated, officials of the ad- ministration said.
 How Racket" Works
 The statement followed publication by the Philadelphia Record of a series of copyrighted articles showing how the racket" is being worked.
 Early this year the War Assets Corporation offered for sale al Philadelphia 2,25O,OOO yards of scarce textiles. Leading manufac. turers of clothing put in bids, but only few got anything, and then scarcely enough to keep their looms running a half day, the Record revealed.
 On the other hand, big a1locations were given to veterans. For example Samuel N. Greenstein of Kansas City former captain in the Quartermas- ter Corps in Panama, got juicy al1o- cation of 100000 yards of the choicest materials and laid down $182,00O in cash.
 Never Heard Of
 The Record" said that Greenstein had never been heard of before in con- nection with the clothing industry. Be fore the war, 1t added, he was $150- a-month clerk.
 Another favored bidder was John A. Ball, a former lieutenant cOm- mander in the purchasing depart ment of the Navy's Bureau of Ships at Washington. He was allotted 84,OOO yards of material, for which he paid $2OO,OOO cash.
 The Record" asserted that Ball had no previous connection with clothing and does not even have an office
 War Asset Corporation officials say that the new veterans priority law may turn out to be license to steal.
 Veterans no longer need to show the goods they purchase are for their own business use. The only require nent Is that they certify the goods will not be used for resale.
 "We are laying for the dealers who are in the racket, corrupting and hir- ing veterans to misuse their certifc- ates," the w. A. A. spokesman said
The union times., 1946-05-25
ACCEPT DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO CPD = The Intl. Bro. of Boilermakers announces 1t will respect the state supreme court ruling that 1t must accept Negroes into full membership and will observe it in all California locals henceforth
The union times., 1946-05-25
AFL Fishermen Win

BOSTON (LPA)-AFL Fisher men, on strike for 13o days for a larger share of their boats catch, won a major victory here last week when they obtained new contract giving them 60 percent share instead of the previous so percent The workers, members of the Atlantic Fishermen's Union of the Seafarers Int1. Union AFL, charged the traw1er owners with locking them out and attempting to break the union. The fishermen had previously won the 60-40 split in the ports of Gloucester and New Bedford.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Mine Hazard Claims
 Sd UNIV Local Head

Everett Robinson became the third president of Local Union 6282, United Mine Workers, to meet the same fate in the past four years when he was killed recently in a haulage accident at the Manton, Ky, mine of the Stephens EIkhOrn Fuel CorpOr- atiOn.
 Notifying President Lewis of the tragedy by telegram: officers of the local said: ''This coal company has no safety pro- gram-just what the men them selves want to practice. We urge that you stand solidly for your health and welfare program, and safety in the mines"
 The message was signed by Charles Compton, vice-president, and Knard Meadows, recording secretary.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Baseball Union
 Demands Contract
 From Pittsburgh

BOSTON (LPA)-Baseball club owners who earlier this year found the idea of baseball players forming their own union a hilarious1y funny idea did no laughing this week. They became grirnly serious gentlemen aft CT the newly-formed American Base ball Guild served notice on the man. agement of the Pittsburgh Pirates that it represented "an overwhelming ma jority" of its players and wanted the owners to sit down to collective bar gaining and talk turkey.
 Other owners were as g1um as President William Benswanger, of the Pirates, following disclosure by Rob ert Murphy, the Guilds labor rela- tions director, that the union. had a majority on five other major clubs. Organization on one team is already above 90 per cent, he said.
The union times., 1946-05-25

QUESTION: What happened to the bill introduced in the Senate some months ago by Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel O., Tex.) to include within the unfair labor practices all
The union times., 1946-05-25
Senate Bill Gives
 20. Workers Raise

WASHINGTON (FP) = Senate passage of the Mead postal pay raise bill has brought a flat $40O annual pay raise to some 100000 postal em- ployes. Hourly workers got a 20c raise and fourth class postmasters re- ceived 20 percent aslary boost.
 The increase, retroactive to Jan. l, 1946, brings the average annual postal emplOye wage up to $2,9OO. Combined with a Little Steel for muIa raise in July, 1945, it repre- sents the only pay boost for post office workers since 1925.
 Pres. Leo E. George of the Natl. Federation of Post Office Clerks (AFL) called the raise "a long re- tarded justice to 100000 postal en- ployes."
The union times., 1946-05-25
Fem. Union Leader
 Scores Anderson

WASHINGTON CPD = Pres. Rose Schneiderman of the Natl. Womens Trade Union League said that she took "a very serious view of the price situation in the meat in- dustry. She referred to Agriculture Sec Clinton Anderson's statement be- fore the Senate banking committee that meat price ceilings might be re- moved in 90 days if the government could not solve the black market prob lem by then
 q feel like asking for MT. Ander- sons removal from ofhce," she said to the applause of her audience of some 500 women. The statement was made before the. Conference on Un- finished Business in Social Legislation
The union times., 1946-05-25

Listen to the AFL broadcast on Station WABC every Saturday al 3:45 PM.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Negro Vets Will
 Get Home Rights

WASHINGTON (FP)-Housing Expediter Wilson Wyatt told group of Negro builders here this week that Negro veterans will get the same con sideration in the veterans housing pro- gram as white former servicemen.
 He said he has asked that materials for low-cost housing be furnished for Negro communities in proportion to their numbers. The new homes "are to be built by labor regardless of race" he said.
The union times., 1946-05-25
Herzog Sees No Need
 For Revising Wagner Act

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-The national Labor Relations Act, popu- 1arly known as the Wagner Act, does not require any revision, Paul M. Her zog, chairman of the NLRB, told ar area conference here. Herzog de c1ared that while "some may see need for legislation to supplement it," the act 'has done what 1t was intended to do." Current wage and other labor troubles do not involve the Wagner Act. he said.
The union times., 1946-05-25
DRIVE RIGHT IN!

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (FP)-Pick- cts were removed from eight drive-in cafes after more than three months activity when the owners agreed to permit organizers of Cooks & Wait resses Local 402 (AFL) on the prem ises. The drive-ins agreed to negoti- ate wages and working conditions as soon as a majority of the employees signifed their intention of belonging to the union.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

CERTIFICATE OF c0PARTNERSHIP
State of Montana .,
County of Glacier 81
We, the undersigned. do hereby
certify that We are partners
transacting business in the State
of Montana. and the County of
Glacier, under the firm name and
style of Rising Wolf Ranch; that
the full names OF all the members
Of such partnership are: Dale R.
Pierce, and Charles F. Stanfield;
and that the place of our respec-
tive residences are set opposite
our names hereto subscribed.
In Witness whereof. we have
hereunto set our hands this lst
day of July, 1946.
Dale R. Pierce. Glacier Park,
Montana.
Charles F. Stanfield. Glacier
Park, Montana.
State of Montana "a
County of Glacier
On this 22nd day of July, 1916,
before me. Lloyd A. Murri!ls. a
Notary Public for the State Of
Montana, personally appeared
Dale R. Pierce and Charles P.
Stanfield. known to me to be the
persons whose names are SUBJ
scribed to the within instrument,
acknowledged that they executed
the same.
In Witness Whereof. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my Notarial Seal. this 22nd day
Of July, 1916.
Lloyd A. Murrilla, N otary
Public for the State of Montana,
Residing at Cut Bank.
My commission expires Sept.
10, 1913.
First publication July 26. 1916.
Last publication Aug. Is, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
0o~

Walter MaRee, and Mrs. Walter
Magee. his wife: Henry MaRee.
and Mrs. Henry Magee, his wife;
George Mseee. and Mrs. George
MaRee. his wife: Merle Magee,
and Mrs. Merle Mages, his wife;
Constance Sheble; the unknown
heirs and devisees of Julia Ma
gee, deceased; Henry Norby;
Thomas kittson and Mrs. Thomas
Kittson. his wife: Michael Kilt
son and Mrs. Michael Kittson.
his wife; Catherine Kittson Ken
nerly; James Kittson and Mrs.
James Kittson, his wife: Walter
Kittson and Mrs. Walter Kilt.
son, bis wife;Evelyn Caroline
Kelsburg; the unknown heirs
and devisees Of Mary Howling.
also known as Mary Kittson and
Mary Norby Norby, deceased.
And all other persons. un-
known. claiming CT who might
claim any right, title. estate, or
interest, in or lien or i n u m
brance upon. the real property
described in the complaint, or
any thereof. adverse to the plain.
tiff's ownership. or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
claim of dover. inchoate or &C.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
efued, Defsndants..

efued, Defendants.
Tbs State Of Montana to the
above named. defe ndants. and to
the unknown heirs and devisees
of James G. Grant, deceased;
the unknown heirs and devisees
of Cecille Old Chief. formerly
Cecille Littleskunk, deceased;
the unknown heirs and devisees
Of Julia Magee, deceased; the un.
known heirs and dsvisees of
Mary HowlinR. also known as
Mary Kittson and Mary Norby.
deceased; and all other persons
unknown, greetings:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Second Amended
Complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court. a copy of which is
hereby served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the
service of this Summons exclus-
live Of the day Of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or
answer judgment will be taken
against you BY default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint;
This action is brought for the
purpose of quoting title to the
land situated in Glacier County,
Montana and described Is fol-
lows:
Lots Six (6) and Seven (7) of
Block Twenty-eight (28) of the
Townsite of Browning. Montana.
also referred to as the original
TOWNSHIP Of Browning. according
to the map or plat of record in
the United States General Land
Office. and in the Office Of the
Clerk and Recorder of Glacier
County.
Lloyd A. Murrills of Cut Bank,
Montana, 10 attorney for the
plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 30th day of
July, 1916.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk,
By Alice Kroeker,
Deputy Clerk.
court Seal)
First publication Aug. 9. 1916.
Last publication Aug. 80, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

Legal Publications
Summons For Second Amended
Complaint

SSsubtsuh
In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District Of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
S. T. Scotland, Plaintiff,
Va.
Josephine Grant; Ric h q r d
Grant. Sr. and Rosa Grant, his
wife; Mary Rides at the Door
and Rides at the Door, her has,
band; Peter Grant, ':aIso known
as Peter Blacktace, and Maggie
Grant. also known as Maggie
Blackface. bis wife; NJ a z i 9
Braverock. formerly M a z & i e
Oldrock; the unknown heirs and
devisees of James C. Grant, de-.
ceased; Alfred Old Chief; Flor
ence Old Chief, Grayson Old
Chief; Howard Little Dog Old
Chief; Clara Old Chief Wolftail
and John Woiftail. her husband;
Charles Old Chief; John O d
Chief; the III known heirs and
devisees Of 'Cecille Old Chief.
formerly Ceci lie Littleskuuk. de.
ceased; Jose oh Howlin9. a n d
Mrs. Joseph Howling, his wife;
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Methods Of Pasteurixatlon

Two methods Of pasteurization
are used commercially. the holding
and the short-time high temperature
methods. The first is done by
heating the milk to l43 to l45 de-
grees F. and holding at this tempera-
ture for 80 minutes. The second
method, which is accepted by most
authorities, consists of heating the
milk to ISL to 1852 degrees F. and
holding for IS seconds. This method
is used in plants where large vol
umes of milk mist be processed.
The operation is q continuous one.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09

Nation Becomes Urban
About Is per cent of the nations
population is now In rural areas,
whereas 95 per cent OF the popula.
ton was rural $50 years age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-09
Cultivated Garden

Many crops like spinach, beets,
onions. celery and lettuce will grow
much better in land that has been
cultivated for two or three years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22
Submarine Base
In Key West To
Be Made Deeper

The War Department has ar
ranged to deepen the Submarine
base in Key West to a depth OF
% feet below low water. accord
ing to information received to-
day by The Citizen from Major
Blase Nemeth, of the ariny's en-
cheering corps, with headquar-
tiers in Jacksonville.
He said that the material that
will be dredged from the base
will be deposited in an irregular
shaped area above the three
fathom contour of Kingfis h
Shoals. He estimated that 80 per
cent of the material will be
rock.
Major Nemeth said that no
hearing will be held on the War
Departments application for a
permit to dredge the base and
deposit the material on KingfiSh
Shoals. He added that anybody
who wishes to protest against
the proposed work from a view
point of interfering with navi-
cation, should write the United
States engineer office, Box 4,970,
Jacksonville, in time to be re-
ceived on or before July 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22
President Villarroel's Body
Out OF Window
MABySuccessful0R eyOlutiOniStS
EHE FOUGHT vALIENTLY
UNTIL HIS BULLET.
RIDDLED BODY COL
LAPSED
tBy Associated Press,

LA PAz, Bolivia, July 22.--A
revolution, engineered by col
lege professors and undergrad
yates, came to an end last night
with the killing of President
Gualberto Villarroel, whom The
opposition haG denounced as a
dictator.
They said the president fought
valiantly until his bullet-riddledl
body collapsed. That occurred
when a group of the opposition
invaded his palace and broke In
to his office, where he had gone
to seek safety. After he was kill
ed, his body was thrown out of
an upstairs window. -
The revolution began six DAYS
ago. During the frequent clashes
since then more than 500 were
killed and more than $500 were
wounded, The presidents oppon-
ents declared that his dictator
ship had been designed by Nazis
In Bolivia and supported by them
up until few months ago. s--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22
Warming
To Involve In w ar
MI. S. And Russia
DIS AssocIated Prenal

NANKING, July %. Madame
Sun Vat Sen, widow of the
Chinese republic, emerged from
political obscurity today to warn
the people of the United States
of a movement by ,reactionaries
to force Russia and the United
States into war.
She declared that the reaction
aries also were at work in China,
where they are attempting to
rouse the ire of the Russians by
the announced purpose of the
Nationalist to wipe out" com
munism in China.
Madame Sun maintained that
every effort to stop the civil war
in China will prove unavailing
as long as the United States sup
plies the Nationalist with arms.
A quick way to stop the war,
she asserted, would be for the
United States to discontinue sup
plying the Nationalist with arms.
AS long as the United States
sends military supplies to China,
she stated, so long will the war
continue, for it will be an in
superable task for Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek to crush the
Communist army, though he is
now waging an ambitious cam
paign in northern China with
that end in view. That campaign
would end and peace would en-
sue, if the United States cut off
China's military supplies.
And no more money should be
advanced to China by the Unit
ed States, she concluded, until a
"real peace" is established.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22
Thought Truman
Will Sign
OPA Bill
Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July %
Leaders in congress today have
urged President Truman to sign
the OPA bill, as it will be recon-
mended by the senate and house
eonferees and presumably passed
by the senate and house.
The leaders informed the
President that should he veto the
bill, there will not be any further
action on it at this session of con7
gress.
AS the bill will come from
conference, it will remove prices
control on meat, poultry eggs
and dairy products until August
20, but, if at that time, it is con-
sidered structures are no further
needed, absence of ceilings will
be continued.
Rent ceilings will be con-
tinued unless de-control board
at any time should consider they
are not further needed.
The. bill, if it becomes a law,
will not be in effect until June 80
of next year. 1t is expected the
bill will pass the house and the
senate tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22
Explosion In JGruSd|GIllIH0
Kills Eighl,, lljueI5 So
! BOMB SAID TO HAVE
| BEEN USED BY JEW
ISH EXTREMISTS IN
RESENTMENT
ans Asnociated Pressl

JERUSALEM, July 22.-Eight
were killed and more than so in
jured by bomb that exploded
in the British headquarters and
the King David Hotel last night.
Fanatieal Jews are said to have
used the bomb to try to gain
their ends for larger Jewish i'm
migration into Palestine. A tele-
phone call was received after the
explosion, and the spokesman
said 1--WE, the Jewish extremists,
exploded the bomb to express
their resentment over the way
the British are conducting gov
ernmental affairs in Palestine.
The bomb tore a hole so feet
in diameter in. the hotel and
carried away a wing of the
YMCA building adjoining the
hotel.
Another explosion, said to have
been a mine, destroyed an auto
mobile in which British officers
were riding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22
Over $4,000 Net
For National Air

An estimated net profit after
taxes, of $216,35029 for National
Airlines, Inc, for the fiscal year
ended June 80, was reported to-
day by G.. T. Baker, president.
The estimate, Baker said, was
based upon actual net profits OF
$1l1,362.17 for eleven months of
the fiscal year plus an anticlpat-
Before taxes, Nationals earnings
were estimated to be $3.50, 1882
for the fiscal year and $174,9S0,2O
per June.
Baker said the fact that the
June estimate after taxes was
lower than reported earnings af-
ter taxes of SAB, 1881 for May
was attributable to homecoming
expenses due, in part, to the
transfer of National System
headquarters from Jacksonville
to Miami, Florida, and to year
end adjustments.
He pointed out that NAL had
established new all-time month
w high June of 17,154,224 reve-
nue. passenger miles flown, top
ping May by over 100000 reve-
nue. passenger miles. In addition
he declares, the June load factor
was goldman INCREASE OF 2.ot
per cent over the previous month
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22
Slams Feud
With French
In Rice Bowl
BY CHARLES A. CRUNCH
) So AP Newsfeatures

"A remote rice bowl" territorial
war bullying into, the attention of
being waged internationally along
the, Mekong Ion the sshadoWy
frontier between French lndo-
China and Siam.
1t involves centuries-old feud
with modern trimmings provided
by a surge of Western imperial
ism in the 10Th century and COM
plications brought on by the die
tates of the short-lived japanese
co-prosperity sphere in the 1940s.
AS peace-makers stepping into
this oriental vendetta are first
confronted with the fact that the
disputed border territory was
signed away to Siam, then be-
coming A satellite of Japan, by
the collaborationist colonial re-
gime of Vichy France in 1941 UNI
der Japanese mediation"
A Fifth of Cambodia
Norodom Sianhouk Varmen,
25-year-old king of Cambodia,
lost one-fifth of his realm to
Siam by a treaty squeezed out OF
the. French overlords of his pro-
tectorate at Tokyo on March IL,
1941.
Prior to the signing of the
treaty by Admiral Jean Decoux,
Vichy's governor-general of lndo-
China, an undeclared war COM
plete with aerial hostillties, had
been fought between French and
Siamese in late 1910 and early
1941 when the Japanese were
concluding their domination over
do-China and wooing Siamese
elements into the co-prosperity
sphere.
Siam asserts her right to this
20, 000-square-mile bite out of
Cambodia and small section of
neighboring Laos colony on the
basis of recent history, not going
into the many previous shiftings
of frontiers along the Mekong.
French Imperialism Recalled
The Siamese cite the arrival of
a French warship off Bangkok In
1893, in the heyday of western
Continued on Fuce Tour)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-22
Four Hundred Discharged
Next Week AT Sub Base
BUDGET RESTRICTIONS
AND DECREASE IN
WORKLOAD NECESSI-
TATES ACTION

Due to Naval budget restric-
tons and decrease in the work
load at the Submarine base. the
overall force employed at the
Submarine base has been re-
duced by approximately 80 per
cent, totaling approximately 400
persons, Capt w. A. Saunders,
commanding officer, announced
today.
The reduction becomes effec-
tive next Friday with the work
ers effected retained on the pay
rolls in accordance with Civil
Service regulations regarding ac-
cumulated leave. All depart
ments on the base are affected by
the announcement.
1T is with regret l have to
announce that it has now become
necessary to cause reduction in
employment" Capt. Saunders
said. Every effort has been ex-
tended to obtain sufficient funds
and work to retain our present
payroll, but we have now been
notified that a reduction in ex-
penditure is mandatory"
THE war has been won largely
by the labor and ingenuity of
the men and women behind the
lines. such as yourselves" he
told the civilian employees affect
ed. Your government, your
Navy and the commanding of
fieer are deeply grateful. It is
sincerely hoped those of you who
must leave the employment of
the several departments of the
Submarine base, will gain early
employment elsewhere and this
unavoidable displacement will
cause no hardship for yourselves
and your families"
News of the reduction came as
no surprise to workers at the
base, who were aware of inn
pending Naval budget restrictions
regarding employment since the
first of the year.