davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

New York.-lFP1-C. S. foreign
policy in China is based on supporting
1.-THE fascist" government of Chang
kai-shek against a group which Is
developing a system closely akin to
American democracy, Brig. Gen. Evans
Carlson charged at Il press conference
here Sept. 5.
Il say fascist advisedly." the former
Marine leader asserted, land | use 1t
in the same sense that | would in
speaking Of the Hitler and Mussolini
governments. If the people had the
franchise III China. the first thing
they would do would be to kick
Chang and his Kuomintang group out
of office.
The Marking government doesn't
exist by the will of the people Carl
son said. pointing out that it was only
the strength of American armed
forces. material and support that prop
ped up the corrupt Chang government
and INSTRUCTED the working out of
peace in China. If American forces
were withdrawn from China, Chang
would have to sit down and negotiate
a coalition government with the Yenan
communist government, Carlson said.
His charges were made jointly with
Paul Robson, noted singer. as a pre-
lude to announcement Of a conference
on China and the far east to be held
in San Francisco Oct. 1920. Sponsor
ing the conference. to- which delegates
from all local and national O%rganiza-
tons are invited. are the Natl. Com.
mittee to Win the Peace and the Com
mittee for a Democratic Far Eastern
Policy. Carlson and Robson are co
chairmen of the first group.
Only Democratic Force
In China
Spry and tanned despite a long stay
in the hospital recovering from
wounds received in the Pacific war
Carlson spoke with deep respect fol
the Chinese communists with whom
he spent two years as an official Nav,
observer. "Americans are easily tyran
nized by words he commented, "bu
ii you look behind the communis
label, you will find that the NOrtl
Chinese government is only force II
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

Teachers-Meets LIST and Sd Wed. 1880
pm. in Study Hall A. OF Butte HIS.
Gisela Granting, pres; Chas. Davis.
v.p. Cecilia Harrington. rec. sec.:
Mona Cronin. fin. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thurs. at II w e.
Park st. Lee Varcammen, pres; Ken
meth Davis. v.p. w. j. Mcintosh. Sec
treas: L. H. Bradley. rec. Sec: Frank
j.. Birmingham. bus. agent: Arthur
Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank j. Bir-
mingham. trustees; Frank j. Bir-
mingham. George Brown n Frank
M~alyevac. delegates to Butte Building
Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employees 4 Operators
Union. Local 94-Pres., Earl Wiles;
v.p.; Joe Levesey, treas: Carl Fred
erick. sec.; Denny Sullivan. 72S N.
Excelsior; bus. agent. John Curran,
1922 LIZ N. Main st. Union meets I'd
Tues. each mo. at Musicians hall.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sun. OF mo. at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres,
532 w. Galena; G. F. Aultman. Sec,
405 w. Quartz.
Women's Protective-Margaret Har-
rington, pres: L.. Mattausch. Sec
treas: Bridget Shea, bus. agent
Phone 5758. Meets LIST and Sd Fri,
pm. I'd and last Fri. $3.50 pm, Car
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union, FLU, 1886 :
Meets LIST and Sd Mon. II ~ p. Park
st. j.. Driscoll. sec. Pc. Box 17b.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of SARAH HAHN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator Of the estate of
SARAH HAHN, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, To .Xhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at the offices Of Coyle &
Yharra. 5li Silver Bow Book, Butte,
Montana. Attorneys for said Admins
traitor, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow,
state of Montana.
GEORGE HAHN, Administrator
of the Estate of Sarah Hahn,
Deceased,
September. 1g46.
First Publication Sept. IL. la4G-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
Roster Of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor As
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
B. 1. Steinmetz. Box 2073. pres: L. l..
Price. v.p.: J. Evanko. Jr.. Sec. Box
1893; r. H. Rebal. treas: Leo Stew
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. E. r.
BerRren and Jerry Molen. Q. b.: Herb
NJ. Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands. pres;
Walter Davidson. v.p.: E. X. Britten,
sec.-treas.: L. Thompson. s~ergeant-at-
arms: Ralph McVey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl. truestees.
International Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees & Motion Picture Ma
chine Operators. Local 2l3-B. l.
Steinmetz. pres: Arthur Il. Moe. sec.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

Biggest reason why you have re-
huge volume of cars that are finding
their way into the blackmarket. OPA
has started a hard hitting campaign
to stamp it out, and it is likely that
many "shadowy characters will find
themselves behind bars by years end.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

Automobiles. which were originally
priced to return 17et profit 10 the
manufacturers, have now been boosted
about 25lt, according to Nathan Rob
ertson, in the current issue of New
Republic Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
BY the Associated Pres.

NANKING, June 8.-Govern-
ment armies in Manchuria were
reported to have halted today
under the uneasy armistice, but
in Peiping the government COM
mander said he expected to COM
plete the occupation of that civil
war battle-ground after conclu-
sion Of the present 15-day truce.
Upon the truce, which went into
effect yesterday noon, distressed
China pinned her hopes for an ulti-
mate end of the internal conflict be-
tween the government and the COM
muniSts.
At Communist headquarters in
Yenan, the Communist hierarchy
discussed problems which General
iSsimo Chang Kai-shek stipulated
would have to be settled before the
end of the truce period at noon
June %.
The assertion that he expected
completion of the Manchurian oc-
cuption after the truce was made to
a news conference at Mukden by
Gen. Tu Lining, commander of
government forces in Manchuria.
He said the government armies
halted their advance 80 miles south
OF Hardin and the troops were or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Summer Vacations

Vacationing is not what it
used to be, prior to the war,
and special conditions must
be taken into account in plan
ming where and how to go,
and when, in the summer
season ahead.
The first summer of peace
is expected to launch what
we'll might be the greatest
recreational travel movement
America has known. Much of
it will be concentrated in the
months of July and August
and the resort industry FORE
casts a shortage of accommo-
dations unless this movement
is adjusted to fit existing
facilities.
Designed for the guidance
of prospective travellers in
making their plans, a num-
Der of special articles has
been prepared for the Special
Summer Vacation Section,
appearing tomorrow in
Uhr 6mnhay 6tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Toll in Chicago Fire
Rises 10 So Dead
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 8.-The number
of dead in Wednesday mornings
La Sale Hotel fire rose to so to-
day as a coroner's jury investiga-
ton of the disaster was continued
until next Friday.
Mrs. Ann Paluckis, "a, of Wau.
kegan. ILL.,, died in Henrotin Hos.
pital this morning, about u hours
after the blaze swept through the
22-story Loop hotel.
At yesterdays opening session OF
the coroner's jury, there was con-
f1icting testimony on the time the
flames were discovered. Division
Fire Marshal James Gibbons told
the jury he believed delay in call.
ing the fire department" permitted
the flames to get a head start. Fire
Capt. Walter Meyer testified PEG.
pie were screaming for help at the
upper windows" when the first fire
equipment arrived.
Fire department officials had
charged there was delay of about
20 minutes in turning in an alarm
a charge denied by the hotel.
NEWTON, Iowa, June 8 R.-
Joint funeral services will be held
today for five high school chums
who died in the La Sale Hotel fire
The five boys-William Denniston
10; Paul Harrington, IS; Delbert A.
Roush, Is; Joe Sam Barton, II, and
Eldon Adams, 17-had gone to Chi
cago on lark celebrating the high
school graduation of all but Adams,
. junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
500 to Take Part I omorrow
In Model Plane Contests

Model plane enthusiasts of all
ages will ENTER their small, high
powered midget ships in speed and
distance contests at Hybla Valley
(VaD Airport, in the national Air
port Club-Evening Star Model Air
craft meet, tomorrow.
This will be the first large-scale
competition for model builders
since the war.
The expected 500 contestants will
display their hobby aircraft before
crowd expected to include some
Senators, Representatives, Govern
ment officials, aviation leaders and
representatives of foreign govern
ments.
Contestants from every State. in
the East already have registered for
the meet, David A. Robb, general
arrangement chairman, said, al
though most entrants are expected
to register tomorrow morning be-
fore events get underway about 10
am.
The only requirements are that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Congress 5tream|inine
Bill Is Amended 10
Soften Opposition
Change Permits Senote
Committees to Name
Own Stoff Of Experts
D.. ~
By J. A. O'Leov

The bill to reorganize congress
Sional machinery was amended
by the Senate today to leave
each Senate Committee free to
appoint its own staff of experts.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, who offered the amend
ment to soften the opposition to the
bill, explained its purpose is to take
away from the proposed new director
OF personnel the power to recon-
mend appointees to serve as con-
sultants to Senate committees.
Senator La Toilette. Progressive,
of Wisconsin pressed on for a final
vote today on the streamlining
measure but with no assurance
opponents will let it be disposed of
this week.
If he fails to get vote this after
noon, he almost surely will have to
lay the issue aside Monday for the
bitter-end fight brewing over OPA.
Thomas, Mcclellan Lead Attack.
Open opposition began to develop
late yesterday to that part of the
bill which would set up modern
personnel system at the Capitol, cut
ting down on the individual patron
age of members of Congress.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma and Chairman Mcclellan
of the Appropriations Committee
led the attack on portions of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Philippine Town Reported
Taken Over by Bandits
BY the Associofed Press

MANILA, June 8.-President
RoxaS announced today that hun
dreds of heavily-armed men de-
scribed variously as hukbalahaps or
bandits, had seized Pantabangan.
Neuva Ecija Province, and set up
their own government.
The mayor and other officials fled.
The invaders looted homes and set
up road blocks, President Roxas said
in his first report on internal strife
since he took Office 10 days ago.
Pantabangan was seized last Sat-
urday, but Filipino military police
did not learn of it until Monday. the
President added. He said the MPs
are battling more than 400 armed
men near Pantbangan.
Roxas also reported that more
than 40 persons were slain on Min
danao Island by bandits identified as
Moros. He described the situation
there as most difficult because
there are 10000 firearms in the
hands Of the outlaws"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
D.. C.. Bakery Workers Prepare
ToBegin Strike This Afternoon
Continuous Session Expected to Halt
All Breed Production Beginning Tomorrow ,

Charles B. McClosky, business
agent of Local 118, international
Bakery and Confectionery Work
ers (AFL), said today he ex-
pected the Districts 1000 organ
lied bakery workers to go into a
continuous session" this after
noon that would halt bread pro-
duction starting tomorrow.
The continuous session." which
Mr.. McClosky said might last in
definitely" was to be in protest
against "a serious reduction in
take-home pay and growing unem-
ployment among bakery workers
owing to -four shortages resulting
from the Governments wheat pro-
gram" to alleviate famine condi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Four Senator'S Assai|
0PA Extension Bill
In Minority Report
Wagner. Downey, Taylor
And Mitchell Declare
Measure Is Dangerous
BY the Associoted Press

Four members of the Senate
Banking Committee asserted to-
day that the amended price
control extension bill now ready
for Senate action writes the
death sentence for effective
price, wage and rent stabiliza-
ton"
Chairman Wagner was joined by
Senators Downey, Democrat, of
California: Taylor, Democrat, of
Idaho, and Mitchell, Democrat, of
Washington, in a minority report.
They declared the measure would
be as dangerous to the economic
safety of this country as the imme-
date expiration of the existing
laws"
Price control expires the end of
this month unless Congress renews
it. The Banking Committee has
completely revised the bill approved
by the House. Both versions have
been condemned by sterilization of
ficials as booming effective price
control.
Issue Declared Clear.
The minority report declared:
The issue before the Congress Is
clear: Should the Government
make a fight to the finish against
imitation in the next II months or
should it surrender Internationally
and intrust tie Nation now to the
operation of untranlmeled economic
forces?"
The four signers represented less
than one-fourth of the 10 members
of the committee.
Their report said that some per-
sons sincerely believe that economic
controls should be junked, adding:
I'm our judgment they heed
neither the lessons Of experience
nor the dictates of economic law;
but, however unwise, their position
is at least fortnight.
They would not charge a govern
mental agency with the grave re-
sponsibility of protecting this coun-
try from imitation and then ham
string that very agency by amend
ments which could have no other
effect that to compel it to allow
prices to soar"
Majority Leader Barley formally
handed the committees version of
the bill to the Senate yesterday with
the announcement that he is ready
to fight some of the changes.
He said the reason he brought it
in was that it is urgently neces-
sary'' to take action well in advance
of June 30. the present expiration
date of OPA.
The normal procedure would have
been for the committe report to
come from Chairman Wagner. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
GoebbeIs' Mother, Sister
Found in German VILLAGE
By the Associated Pres,

WOLFRATSHAUSEN, Germany,
June 8.-The mother, sister and
brother-in-law of Paul Joseph Goeb-
bells have been found, living near
here in the village of licking, mill
tary government officers announced
today.
The announcement said the FAM
lily fled Berlin shortly before it's
fall in the spring of 1915 and had
been in the village under the name
of Biebichs
Military government officers said
Katharine Goebbels, 79-year- old
mother of the former Nazi propa-
ganda minister; his sister, Frau
Maria Kimmich. 80. and her hus-
band, Max, so, fled Berlin violation
of Goebbels' orders to stay and COM
init suicide. All are under investi-
CATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
-Four British Soldiers
And ! Others Hurt
In Blasts in Egypt
Explosions Occur on
Eve of Dote Set for
Anti-British Strike
By the Asseeioted Press

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June s
Eleven persons, including four
British soldiers and seven Egyp-
tians, were injured in two ex-
plosions here last night on the
eve Of the date set for an anti
British general strike.
The soldiers were injured when a
missile believed to have been a
grenade was thrown at them Just
outside Mustapha Kamel Barracks
about midnight.
The Egyptians were hurt in the
explosion OF grenades found in q
basket behind the British barracks
at Ramleh.
British headquarters said two
British soldiers were beaten in the
disturbances.
Despite the strike call, which was
issued by the Alexandria labor um-
ions, the Moslem brotherhood and
the Wafdist (Nationalist) Youth in
protest against the presence OF
British troops in Egypt, shops re-
NAMED open and there was no i'm
mediate interruption of commune
cations and transport services.
The government had banned the
strike call.
Police reserves and Egyptian army
squads patrolled the streets of Alex.
andria and Cairo, and other unusual
precautions were taken to maintain
order.
In both Alexandria and Cairo
large numbers of Egyptians wer,
detained at police stations. Thos,
taken into custody in Cairo included
members of the Wafdist youth.
A government spokesman in Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08

contestants possess their own one
cylinder model aircraft and pay a
registration fee of so cents.
Entrants win compete in two types
of events-control line speed flights
and free flight distance runs-for a
large number of prizes, including
prepaid trips to the national model
meet at Chicago. model parts,
trophies and plotting instruction.
Winners in both types of COMPETE
ton will be awarded 2-foot- high
loving cups by The Star, suitably
inscribed. Prizes will be presented
to winners between S and 6 pm.
tomorrow
DR.. Walter A. Good, contest d.
rector, said the first fight will not
begin until after 10 am. and no
plane will take the air after S pm.
Contest officials anticipate a large
gathering of spectators who never
before have seen model planes, be-
cause the tiny planes, pilotless and
some Of them radio controlled, pro-
(See MODEL PLANES, Page A-5.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Anthracite Miners
Will Return Monday;
New Pact Agreed On
Lewis Praises Contract;
81 q Ton Increase in
Coal Price Expected
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 8.-Penn-
sylvania's $4,000 hard coal
miners will return to work in the
anthracite pits Monday under a
new contract providing for an
18l2-cents-an-hour wage in
crease and a $2,7OO,OOO health
and welfare fund.
Their week-old strike ended late
yesterday when leaders of the an
thracite operators and John L.
Lewis AFL United Mine Workers
agreed on new pact after nearly
five weeks of negotiations.
The welfare fund-whose cost is
based on last years production of
anthracite-Will be financed by a
5 cents ton royalty on all hard
coal mined.
1t was estimated that all the con-
cessions-closely paralleling those
gained by the soft coal miners in
their contract with the Government
cost the operators a total
of 100000 to 10000, 900 a year.
Cost to Rise 81 Ton.
A spokesman for the operators
estimated the increased overhead
from the new contract would add
approximately 81 a ton to the retail
price of anthracite-used chiefly in
home heating.
Regarding the welfare fund, the
hard coal miners won an even
greater concession than the btu
minous workers. Under the agree
ment the fund will be administered
by three trustees-two of whom will
be named by Mr.. Lewis and third
by the operators.
The soft coal agreement provided
for one trustee selected by the
UNIV, one by the Government and
a third selected by the first two.
Mr.. Lewis declared the anthracite
contract already had been approved
unanimously by his 34-man Scale
Committee, making it official.
II think the agreement is whole
some and constructive and I will
warmly recommend its approval to
the mine workers." Mr.. Lewis said,
explaining that the contract would
have to be submitted to the men,
bership for referendum vote,
But since the pact gives the
miners virtually all of their demands
(See ANTHRACITE, Page ADD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Musicians Union Considers
Going in Broadcast Business

the AIM Executive Board control
OF the records and transcription
fund-already credited with more
than 100000 and repeatedly build
ing up at the rate of $2,5OO,O0 a
year.
Meanwhile. although a final deci-
sion is still pending, a threat to ar
rest the music car under Florida's
Sedition Act apparently collapsed.
Following an investigation by
States Attorney Chester b. McMul-
len, well-informed source said that
in his opinion there were no grounds
on which the union president could
be held.
The investigation followed Mr..
Petrillo's remarks to the convention
Monday that network broadcasting
would end II the Lea law were held
constitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
Thousands Of Wires
Sent by Senator al
Government Expense
Committee Urges Limit
Of 300 Monthly and
Reduces Navy Funds
BY the Associated Press

Senators learned today that
one of their colleagues sent sew
eral thousand kilograms at Gov
eminent expense in single day
A member of the Senate Appro-
prlations Committee who declined
use of his name said this case and
extensive use of kilograms by a Sec
ond Senator caused the committee
to propose top monthly limit of
300 kilograms. per Senator at Gov
eminent expense.
The limitation Is included in the
annual legislative appropriation bill
awaiting Senate action. The meas
ure also contains a provision to
allow each Senator $500 year for
expenses in addition to his $4,000
annual salary.
The Appropriations Committee
also reported to the Senate a naval
supply bill cutting Navy funds $3s,-
708, 300 from the amount approved
by the House, bringing the total
down to 81, 100,009, 100.
Senator Overton, Democrat, of
Louisiana, said the reduction would
not curtail plans for maintenance
OF "a Navy second to none both on
the seas and in the air."
A broad "no-strike" provision was
inserted in both the legislative and
Navy supply bills, so that none of
the funds could be used for pay
ment to any person who engages
in a strike against the Government.
On the telegram subject, the APP
preparations Committee was told in
secret session that one Senator
brought list of several thousand
names to the Senate Geographic of :
flee and directed that each name re-
ceive a copy of message at Gov
eminent expense.
The kilograms were in answer to
a petition. It's nature was not re-
vealed.
The Geographic activities of an
other Senator also received closed
door inspection before the 30O-limit
monthly was agreed on.
Senators now may designate the
collect and paid messages which will
be at Government expense, but the
new provision would require that
"all official business kilograms in
excess of 300 per month shall be
billed to the individual Senator at
prevailing Government rates."
At the same time the Appropria-
lions Committee approved an in
crease in long-distance telephone
calls at Government expense for
each Senator to 80 strictly Official
calls aggregating per month not
more than $50 minutes" The pres
ent limit is 26 calls totaling 100
minutes.
These two items were expected to
win Senate approval without seri-
GUS opposition, but Senator Bridges,
Republican, of New Hampshire said
he expected a floor fight over the
$4,000 expense item. The Senate
previously has rejected such an al
lowance for itself, although approx
ing it for House members who have
been collecting it for more than a
year.
Senator Bridges told reporter he
expected the Senate to reverse its
stand this time because few Sena-
tors could make financial ends meet
with the present $4,000 salary.
The annual legislative appropria-
tons bill carries slightly less than
S54, 100000 to operate Congress dur
ing the next fiscal year, or about
sl,118,000 more than already voted
by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-08
New Italian Armistice
Due 10 Be Signed Soon
By the Associated Press

Government officials said today
they expect the revised italian
armistice, worked out by the Foreign
Ministers Conference at Paris last
month, to be signed next week and
announced shortly thereafter.
The armistice revision was de-
signed to give a greater degree of
authority to the Italian government.
1t does away with the Allied COM
mission running Italian affairs and
instead substitutes a military agency
to look after the affairs of Allied
forces remaining in Italy.
The continuing purpose of these
forces, in the controversial Trieste
area, is stated here to be the main
tenance of Allied supply lines with
British and American forces in
Austria. The armistice revision is
understood to DO away with the use
of Allied forces for occupation of
Italy.
The troops which remain in the
country will be covered, according
to authoritative information, by
special agreement between the
italian and the Allied governments.