davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08
KATKA ZUPANCIC:
\ v r. ER !

soSedske narode utegnilo raz-
kaGiti, ko bi meSetarsko kupCijO
Zagledali CrnO ma belem - ali
pa je angleska kramarska pre-
metenOst hotela imeti laSko
mavho do zadnjega odprto, tako
da je lahko Sc nadalje ma skriv-
mem barantala z MO. Pc objavi
bi bio to nemogoGe, ker bi imeli
oci vsega sveta uprte nase
Tezko je MANFRED verjeti, -da bi
Sc bill re takrat izvrSil zopet kak-
sen anglesko tipicen tehtel-meh-
tel, pOdoben onemu IL leta 1914
V Londonu. In Sc mani verjetno
.ie, da bi ga bill Roosevelt podpi-
sal. Toda start pregovor pravi:
Imeti mora zlico ma dolgo nasa-
jeno, kdor sede wagon k skle-
di. In kolikor Churchilla pozna-
mo, je sposoben vsake vragoli-
je. Prevejan kot je, bi lahkO
Roosevelta pregovoril, zlasti ko
je SlO "a take zadeve, XII SO bile
"a Roosevelta domalega tuje, ne
pa tako "a Churchilla. cato nj
i]zkljucena moznost - vsaj do
kler Sc tipljemo V temi - da Sc
je izrekel "a razdelitev sporne-
ga ozemlja oh Jadranu, ceS, daj-
mo koScek Jugoslovanom, da
Jim zamaSimo usta .
Konec koncev pa je bio "a
tako potezo i pc Rooseveltovi
smrti casa dovolj in prilike Sc
vec, nego pref. Tudi Sc nj bio
treba vec ozirati ma jug~oslovan-
sko p~artizansko vojsko, XII je
skozi dolga mucna leta bila kre-
pax pozitiven Glen V aktivni "a
vezniSki verigi. zela je prizna-
ME, slave in hvalo. All odkar Sc
je tudi Z memo pomocjo hitler
janstvu izbilo cekane, Sc je mar
sikaj spremenilo. Tako SO Sc
med drugim tudi V Jugoslavijo
poslane nemSke d~ivizije skrcile
lie V nekaj *neznatnih celtic. Par
tizani'so kar cez noe postal dr.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08
No obIuke zvoni..

Jutrl, to je 3. maja t. |. Ito pl-
sem 2. maja), DO V Parizu zbra-
ma cetvorica ministrov zaVezni-
skin velesiI - &c smemo Fran
clio k MIN priStevati-vendar-
lie zaresnO naCela v~praSanje Ju-
lijske krajine ter Trsta in trza-
Ske luke.
Redkokdaj V zivljenju sem 81
tako cd srca zelela, da bi Sc V
svojih slutnjah varala, kakor 81
zelim prav to pot. In mislim, da
sem V tenn pogledu lie ena cd
mnoglh, XII jih trapi taisti strah.
Sumim MANFRED, da je trzaSko in
morda tudi razmeiitveno vpra-
SAME V glavnem re reseno, vsaj
kar Sc zapadnih zaveznikov tice.
Ne mOrem pozabiti Roosevelt
tovih besed, XII jih je izrekel
kmalu pc kapitulaciji Italije.
Dejal je, da ne vidi vzroka, "a
kaj Sc ne bi smelo dogovora med
zavezniki in I~talijo objaviti T..
Ne morem pozabiti, kako so Sc
Anglezi tedaj z vsemi Stirimi
uprli, ceS, ne mudi Sc, nj Sc pri-
praVen cas- "a to- Njihova
VOLTA je obveljala.
Vsekako Sc je ma brezpogoj-
no udajo' prisiljeni ~Italiji posre-
clio, da nj lie stavila pogoiev,
ampak da je Z mimi tudi pro-
drla, pa ceprav bi bila pod klju-
kastim krizem svojega nemSke-
ga prijatelja kaj kmalu izgubila
svojo dlako in sapo, da je MISC
prlSii reSeVat soVrazniki. In akO
bi Sc ii sprejeti pogoji tikali lie
njenlh notranjih zadev, bi res
ne bllo Vzroka, zakaj bi jih mo-
rail- pred ostalim svetom skriti
ter jih z devetimi pecati zape-
catene cuvati do te ure.
Obstoja torej mocan sum, da
je bio V tistih dogovorih - ali
vkljuceno nekaj, kar bi poSteno
mlslece in "a pravico Sc boreCe
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08

hteve, med drugim, da mai jugo-
slovansko primorje ostane pod
Italijo, in da maj zavezniki upo-
Stevajo, koliko della, znoja in de-
maria je Italia vlozila V svoje
kolonije, Sedaj jih hoce Anglia
pod emo ali drugo znamko, ka-
kor 81 je dobila razne koloniie
pc prvi svetovni vojni. Zanimi-
vo je, da 81 Byrnes poteguje "a
italijanske zahteVe lie kar Sc
Primorja tice, ne pa "a italian,
ske kolonije, ceprav spadajo TIA
lii boil pc praVici kakor pa An
gliji ali katerikoli drugi dezeli
Sovjetska vlada (tako je ma
mignil 4. maja V Parizu Molo-
tow je pripravljena odnehati od
svojih Zahtev, Xxi Jill ina ma ra-
Gun Italije, &c J~ugoslavija dob
vse, kar zahteva. To je veliko
zaleglo, ampak ne popolnoma
Kajti lie mi imamo atomskc
bonnie.
Pc amcriskcm raGunu DO me
ia med Italijo in Jugoslavijo az
deljena V bodoce tako, da osta-
ne 10000 Slovencev in Hrva-
TOW Sc pod Italijo, pod Jugosla-
WHO pa pride $4,000 Italijanov
ina Reki in V ZaGru). Sovietsk
nacrt (vir Chicago Tribune, de
pesa Z dine 8. maja, poslana IL
Pariza) pa doloGa, da pride POD
Jugoslavijo $50 600 Italijanov
in pa z mimi vred vsi Jugoslo-
vani V Julijski krajini. SIednje
Stevilke 10 Italijanih) so propa-
ganda prot jugoslovanskim "a
hteVam.
led. drzave Italiji vcliko pc
magajo. DRAWN tajnik Byrnes
je V Parizu 2 maja dejal, da smo
il dali raznih pOtrebScin V vred
nosti pet sto milijonov dolarlev.
poleg pa Sc UNRRA stir sto mi
lijonov dolarjev. Ako Sc vzame
V upoStev Sc razne privatne pc
NONE akcije, je Italia dobila
cd mas zivil in drugih potreb-
Scin "a precej mad milijardO do
larjev vrednosti. Morda ne DO
dolgo, ko DO V relifnih akciiah
tudi Nemcija boljSe upoStevana
kakor pa tiste dezele, Xxi jih je
napadla in so bile naSe zavezni-
&c V vojni.
Poljska armada V Italiii.
Nemciji in V Sredozemlju tSteie
menda kakih 300, 900 moz) je "a
anglesko in ameriSko Waldo te-
Yak problem. NaScuvana je pro
ii sedanji POLISH vladi VarSa-
vi in posebno proti Rusiji. V
Warsaw in V Moskvi vpraSuiejo.
cemu Sc 10 v~zdrzuje? In enakO
VpraSujejo V angleSki zbornici
Nekaj casa SO Sc Strife vesti, da
je angleSka vlada povabila te
vojake, maj Sc vrnejo domov. A
ker 81 IL enega ali drugega w
roka ne upajo, in ker Sc jim Sc
daj boljSe godi kakor bi Sc jim
tam, nocejo til ma Poljsko. To
rel kaj, &c hi Jill poslali V Az
stralijo? Ali V Kanado? Senator
Taylor dem, Idaho) pa je ne
daVno V senatu izjavil, da Jim ie
Byrnes obljubil zavetje V Zed
drzavah, &c hocejo priti sem. On
trdi, da maj bi i tn ostali pod ORC
zjem, bodisi kot ameriSki drzav-
(Konec ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08

Kako to, da ako SO zavezniki
tOliko prot vojnim zlocincem,
da jugoslOvanske kvizlinge ne
izroce ustavni vladi Jugoslavije:
namrec Pavelica, Rupnika, la
hkO birekli i Rozmana ter dru,
ge? V zasciti Jill imajo V anne
risk in angleSki okupacijski 10
nj. In Slovaki pa Sc cudijO, ce-
mu Jim ne izroce izdajicO, kviz-
linga mOnsignOra Tiso, XII tudi
vedri V Rimu, Oziroma V Watt.
kanu. LIE kako TAXA pristranost
napram enim in drugim vojnim
zlOcincem, to mi nikakOr ne gre
v glavO!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08
ASITATORJI
4 = { | u

FSe n~arOCnIne, kI Jill pOSIJeJO IA
stOpniki in drugi agitatOrji Probe
tarca, so Stete ma BAH pOlIetnih ma
rOcnin. MANFRED agitator, XII poSlj'
emo celOletnO, je Zabelezen v ten
seZnanu z dvema pOlletnima.
John Krebel, Cleveland, O. e
Anton ZOrnik, zap. Penna. /:
Ant. JankoviC, Cleveland, O. s
Angela Zaitz, Chicago, III. {
Mike Kopach, Barberton, O. {
Mary Stroj, Indianapolis, Ind. {
Jos. Ovca, Springfield, Ill. {
Luka Groser, Chicago, III. 4
Joseph Snoy, Bridgeport, O. 4
Frank BarbiC, Cleveland, O. q
Martin Judnich, Waukegan, Ill. 4
Joseph Oblak, Chicago, Ill. 4
Frank Zaitz, Chicago, III. 4
Lovrenc Bajc, Fairport
Harbor, o. 4
Chas. Pogorelec, Chicago, Ill. 2
Anton Shular, Arma, Kans. 2
oolllI Ie'IlCll, oullSSLOWn ~. (
Leo Zevnik, La Sale, Ill. 2
Anthony .Drasler, Forest
City, Pa. 2
Lenhart Werdinek, Thomas,
w. Va. 2
Joseph KorsiG, Detroit, Mich. 2
Math. Videgar, Chicago, Ill. 2
Skupaj 4 tedne God 4. aprila do
2. maja) 1T n~arocnin, prejsnji IL
kaz a tedne) 1913 naroCnin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-08
Greiia dobiIo umerisko
possible

AmeriSka vlada je dala Grciji
$1O,O00,O 900 kredita "a nakup
najnujnejsih potrebscin V tel
dezeli.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Textile Workers
Call For Local
Political Action

Observation-Disclosures to the
United Textile Workers tAFLl con
vention May | called on their local un-
ions to take political action in influ-
encing their state and congressional
representatives. urging the establish
ment Of Legislative standing commit
tees throughout the union.
Acting on the resolutions committee
report. the convention expressed OPP
position to the flood of anti-labor leg
support for the OPA. and called on
the international officers to set up Il
full research and publicity bureau las
soon as possible
Other resolutions called for union
demands in each state for cash sick
ness benefit legislation like that in
Rhode Island. supported the United
Mine Workers tAFL, soft coal strike,
and backed ;he British loan.
Earlier the convention voted down
proposals to change the union consti
tuition by reducing the number Of vice
presidents from seven To two and for
bidding paid organizers from sitting
on the executive council. After spirited
debate. the motion was lost ll3 TO 1876
Vice Presidents Bill Herrod and
Nicholas Collins spoke at length of the
need to put more organizers into the
field in the Southern states. stressinp
the mount of the industry not yet or
ganized and the danger from raidine
by the ClO.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Progressive Miners
Spread Coal Strike

SPRINGFIELD, Ill..Joining 100000
striking soft coal miners. $4,000 mem
beers of the Progressive Mine Work
ers mnaffiliatedl walked out of Hi
nois mines May |. demanding a wage
boost from $3.50 to S102S a day.
The Illinois shutdown brought or
ders to Chicago and coo communities
in the are to return 10 the wartime
hrown-out to preserve fast-dwlnd'lns
coal supplies. Meanwhile, a break in
the 32-day strike of United Mine Work
ers tAFLl was expected as UNIV
President John l.. Lewis summoned
the unions 25o-man policy committee
to Washington.
The UNIV was also preparing to
call out 10000 Pennsylvania hard coal
miners on May 80 if agreement on a
new contract is not reached.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Entire Membership Behind Fight

Contrary to rumors that have been
been made. this mti.discrimination
fight is not being instieated by Il small
group of socallcd radicals but is the
fight Of the entire membership Of the
Miners Union. The program outlined
herein was approved and adopted by a
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Cascade County
Trades 4 Labor
Assembly

credertials-From M. Sheet Metal
Norke for Joe p Frank From the
American Federation Of Government
rpiploveo. for ! ! Daley. on mo
zion deleeafes.eleci nresenl were obi.
Gated ana seated Thu minutes of the
M. yjous meeting were read and ap-
proved
p Y nj.
-. -. :, ~. ,,ar,r.,afion
~ ,a ,.~..5 - ~. n.ioh, ~
~ -, ,,, ,as oraor.a
-, ~ a.,a~,..,. .,.r,, aelrou1.
~ o.,sf.ta, r,.r,ra.a,ior
- -, -, a.hnoy.laac
-. Nv, n. .,nn,rt NIL.
,,., .., s,r ana
~. .n,ts .i,ha,,, .ri,.
M ,la
- me-, II 49,
-. -, !, $50.
49, 80 nm -,
49,, .i,.a ,rr,a,,
-; III.
r., 60, ,f.,.,i.1a al.
IT.. -. .rn,.s,fno ~.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Charge Chicago Brownout
Would Blackout Labor

CIlCAGO.-Power curtailment in
Chicago is "a hystcrical attempt by
the big utilities to help break the coal
strike President Reid Robinson OF
International Union of Mine Mill and
Smelter Workers tCIO1 charged here.
These measures aren't just an attack
on the United Mine Workers tAFL).
It's an anti-union campaign against the
labor movement in general
Pointing out that hearings had re-
yealed the wartime brOwnout saved
only Il very small percentage OF week
~ output of coal. Robinson said com
pany representatives can have only
one alm-to turn the people of Chi
cago against the thousands OF union
men whO are on strike for decent
wages all over the country
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

The following delegates and alter.
mates We're elected to the State Coun.
eli OF Electrical Workers, to be held
at Helena in June. Brothers Fennell
and Shutrop, delegates and Brothers
Peterson and Mccker. alternates.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

IB.EW. Local Union No. 532. Of
fetal vote on the State Federation
Referendum No. | resolution of 1916
was y for and II against.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Good and Welfare

minor dependents be continued al 5000
On motion letters were ordered writ
ten our congressional delegation ure-
ing the higher exemptions.
Roll call of delegates and delegates
reports.
/. |. Price reported that the Car
penters are writing a letter a week TO
their congressman urging that the in.
come tax be reduced on the lower in
come groups.
T.. II. Bergren reported that the
Teachers had formed a state fedora
ton of teachers. He also stated that
a teacher at Kalispell had been re-
leased without cause after II years
service.
Austin Thompson reported on sue
cessful wage negotiations by the
Transfers with Sally Ann and Eddy's
Bakery. he also advised that the Rain
bow Service Station is now fair TO or
ganized labor.
On motion letters were ordered writ
ten our congressional delegation urg-
ing that the Employment Service re-
main under the federal government
moreover that some action be taker
Immediately in regard to the employ
ment service.
William Day reported that a concen
trated effort to get people to vote ha.
been undertaken.
On motion assembly will sponsor
one ad in paper urging registration
to vote.
On motion projects for employment
and development of recreational area
and reforestation near Great Falls wa,
referred to the unemployment commit
tee.
On motion copies of material expos
ing Youth in Christ were r~eferrc,
to Leo Graybill and the teachers.
Observation-Disclosures meeting o
the local AA.C. will be held Tuesda,
night at $ pm. mo further informa
tom.
The Labor Day committee will NEE
at the assembly office on Tucsda,
May l4th at s pm.
Registration for the primary cleo
tion closes on the 31st OF May. All OF
CARNATIONS should see that their men
bers are registered. Adjournment a
a;45 p.m-JOHN ENANKO, Jr, secrt
tary.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
News of Great Falls
Building Trades
Communications

Minutes of the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly were read
and filed.
Resolution ON World Labor Co-opera
,ion read and filed
Digest Of policy of the Wage Ad
justment board for the Building ana
Construction industry read ana filed
for future reference
From Senator James + Murray III
reply 10 our letter relative to wages
heing paid AT Fort Peck. Letter filed.
Release To sunday papers. April .
1916. from the Ninth Regional Wage
Sterilization board. Denver. Colorado.
in connection with violations Of the
Wage Sterilization act. Filed.
Reports Of Committees
The Rooney Building committee re-
ported that they We're negotiating 70
settl, ali of the Rooney property. Mt
er giving full details of the proposed
settlement "A motion was made and car
Yied that the report of the commute,
be concurrcd in.
The LeGault committee was unable
to contact Nj. LeGault.
The Morton committee reported
meeting Mr.. Morton and after getting
his version of the matter. the commit
tee recommended that the bill OF eN-
pense he held in allegiance. Motion
made and carried TO concur III this
recommendation.
The Club Room committee reported
that the Club would open within I'll,
next few days and that all details were
going along very nicely.
Good and Welfare
Keys are now available for mem
bers wishing to get into the Club. They
may be obtained from the Building
Trades secretary at his office in tht
Carpenters Hall for Poe.
There being no further business tn,
meeting adjourned at $40 pm.
Signed. +. r. BRlTTEN.
Secretary
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asid,
the warnings Of the people and admin
extension bill loaded down with a near
dozen inflationary amendments insur
ing higher profits and far higher prices
10 every citizen.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

Local No. 1870 of the Transfers gave
their annual dance at Lake Elmo May
;. and from all reports Il grand event
took place. Brothers Birmingham,
Sloan and Thompson of the joint
Gil were out-of-town guests.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
CLOSED CONTRACT SIGNED

OAKLAND. Calif-The Department
and Specially store Employees Union
'AFLl signed a closed shop contract
with 20 mems clothing stores in the
East Bay, increasing weekly guaran-
tees for clothing statesmen from $50 10
$50 and for mems furnishings sales
men from $40 to $3.50. The agree
ment grants vacations and a l0-hour
week.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
News of Billings

ed and they went on record p
ing a minimum statewide scale of 50
per hour.
President Frank lBus) Young of
the Central body. and secretary for
the Transfers attended the joint coun-
Gil of Transfers at Butte last week.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term: Frank Birming-
ham. Butte. president. Norman Sloan.
Helena. vice president. Austin Thomp.
son. Great Falls. secretarytreasurer.
Frank Young. Billings. recording sec
rotary. John Mogus. Anaconda. Wal
ter Drost. I~iavre. II. G.. Norwood,
Bozeman. trustees. Bus reported a
very progressive meeting.
4 National Labor Relations board
election was recently held at the local
Ryan Grocery company and the result
was II for the ALL and one opposed
Local Union NC. 100 OF the Team
sters recently signed the first union
shop agreement in Billings with pick
up and delivery concerns. also re-
ceived a wage scale of % cents per
hour.
The sugar refinery workers of II
M~idwestern states will in
Billings on May 6 through May s. at
the Northern Hotel. This meeting was
called for Org%anizational and educa-
tional purposes. Several prominent
ALL officials will attend. Federal La.
Dor Union No. 1871 will be host dur
ing the delegates stay in the city.
y
Painters Local Union No. 167 has
applied to the Wage Adjustment board
to increase their per hour rate tu
>1.33.
LB.EW. Local Union No. 532. OF
fetal vote on the State Federation
Referendum No. l resolution of 1916
was p for and II against.
Il 4
The following delegates and alter
mates were elected to the State Coun
ell OF Electrical Workers. to be held
at Helena in June. Brothers Fennell
and Shutrop, delegates and Brothers
Peterson and Meeker. alternates.
The Y-C.TLA. has sponsored a Boy
Scout troop and are making excellent
progress and have an outstanding
group of boys. who have been highly
commended by the Scout leaders OF
the city. This troop. No. 3 consists
Of l6 boys, and the Cub packs OF .,
boys. Brothers Wike. WHISKY. Hen
man, Thompson and Bedner are The
committee responsible for this excel
lent work. The Central body recently
voted S25 for this movement.
Local No. 1870 of the Transfers gave
their annual dance at Lake Elmo May
}. and from all reports Il grand event
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

very large special meeting at the Fox
Theatre on Sunday. April Is and the
Anti-Discrimination committee. pre-
viously elected from the floor was Civ
cn full authority to carry it out to a
successful conclusion. We are conf
dent that the Unions position. ii made
clear and not distorted. will be under
stood to be a correct one. We have
offered fairness and we expect fair
ness from our employer.
Let it be clearly understood that
the Miners, in common with everyone
else in the community. With the eX.
ception perhaps Of the company Off
Gals. earnestly desire Il peaceful set
Element Of this dispute. We don't want
q strike. We know Just what a strike
entails. We had a strike recently. a
successful strike but it was only en-
tered into as a last resort. when all
other means of settling the issues III
dispute had failed. The last very re-
cent strike found some ~back-pay lay
ing around where none was said to be,
therefore it justified itself.
In the present dispute we all wish
to avoid such extreme action but ii
all peaceful G Of settling the is
sues and putting a stop to this whole
sale discrimination fail. a strike is a
distirct and imminent possibility. II
q strike II it will be taken strictly
under the provisions OF Il lnterna
tional and local constitutions.
The Miners Union and all organized
labor cannot lay down under this chal
lense Of the arrogant ACM. Their very
existence is imperiled if they accep
defeat. therefore, come what may, tn,
battle must be won. Resting secure il
the justice Of our cause, we agar
thank all our friends for past supper
and earnestly urge them to continue
TO fight side-by-side with us until vic
tory IS won.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Miners t%nion--
,con,inued from PAGE one)


Uon,inuea from PAGE one,
mn. i, ~. ,oh would he rein.
- Nm ..hs and al who dil
~. ~. a.,l,r.d .f,ir,
~, a.. .i,,. uin,d ,lo,n
t.-,;.l a..,a, ur,l., tho
III Sem, mad. towards
n.,fa,. r.l,tinu. ho.
- -..,I,..r aud ,m,lnvea pid
..,;.i.l. ,...nt this .ni.
-. ~. ,,,,a.sfo W ,b,v ala
-, in,i.m..d vim j ,indictive de-.
:. ;nfii., I'm .ni,e and v.p
...,,.. ~ an Inns. vhns. honorahle
III, .,,sr.l, h.vnnd tb.ir ,nm.
...h....ar ~. .p,,l, ref.eted ,bc
,,.noua3,n Inv ~. rt,a il reneataJ.
l.. !. ,b.,.for. ,ha.. WIN tr.vnlad
~. III. ~ sl,,,n ana ~r.,n,fned no.
hi,d ~. f.pa.. ,ra 10, received hnck
No. ~. r.nis of decent societv if
-, -, al5..,s ~ .nr,,m.lv
i, IL. .,ut .., ~ -darlu.s. h,f,r,
n,,,,,. - yho,, mi, fa..s an ,be
s,r..,. ~ onr ,f,v II uhen they mr..
seen abroad. IN, arc met with lev
sfarps and centcmpnnnus elances in
stead OF the friendly landshake. il
they should 81 into /. business place
ana any cl,rk on waitress should re-
lls, rs wait on them. If any of them
should se,k shelter IN an hotel and
find their beds not being made up they
cannot blame Tho Miners Union for it.
The Union has agreed to reinstate
them. 10 ~eNonerate. them for whatever
thev did. 10 forgive them wholeheart-
edlv and again receive them as good
n~eighbors ana friends. But the ACM
saws NO" therefore they can lay the
blame on the company. The hand of
forgiveness IS slill held out to them
if The ACN viii agree 10 end discrim-
nation against all who aided the min
ers and return them 10 ileir jobs. 1t
wonld be a hopeless task. however.
for the Union 10 iry 10 relieve The lot
of the sinners when the ACM refuses
10 sign a ~tairness agreement and let
sleeping dogs lie.
cororeseioraI Declaration, nste
End ~ DISCRIMINATION
rba I-nion b.u anna,l.d ~, aid IN
~ ,ptidiscrimipatinn fol-, - au on,
,n.rap.iar. aalaaa,ia, n.,o,a.sma
,nd sanators ybec. INV. .b.a,a, .nn.
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blacklist
The National Labor Relations hoard
has also l,equ advised ri tha situation
and at this tim a representative al
that governmental agency Is in tbe
city conferrjue with ,be nnion's ren
resentatiyes Charges have heen filed
against the mpan under the provi
sions OF the Wagner act and unles.
their cause. these will be pressed t,
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

Silver Bow Trades

continued from Page o"r'
have been off thor obs since April
.. 1916.
We are confidenf yeur organization
viii cooperate to The fullest extent
in This fight against discrimination.
F%raternally. Bulir Miners Union
Anti-Discrimination committee ALBlN
$. IIIL.TEMAN. secretary.
The next meetms Of the anti-dis-
elimination committee will take place
next Thursday and clarence Blewetl
was appointed to I, present the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council.
The question was raised as TO wheth'
or the ACM company could discrimi'
nate against returning soldiers if they
refused to go through picket lines or
serve as scabs. Tho Trades Council
intends to investigate the rights OF
the soldiers and if the Anaconda com
pany is violating the Bill of Rights
there may be a request for the FBl
to intervene.
The council went on record to have
Secretary Waters write to Montana 5
congressional DELEGATION and TO the
head of the OPA asking that this gov
eminent agency be maintained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-11-22

"The school lunch program can
supply half OF the child's daily
food needs" said Surgeon General
Thomas Parran of the u. S. Public
Health Service recently. 1T can
train him in proper food habits.
Better nutrition increases his re-
sistance to disease. promotes his
learning ability. saves teaching
costs, and helps TO develop the
healthy body and the free mind"