davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

will result in making Germany cen
ter where dangerous sentiments o.
revenge will be nourished
Twenty -four hours later the same
statesman vetoed an American pro-
pOsal for the establishment of CEN
trail administrative agencies in Ger
many and coordination of the ma
tion's entire economic life. That is
the stuff craftsmanship in our post
war atomic world is made.
To tell the truth, the performance
makes no sense unless we ask our
selves: What is behind this gibber-
ish double-talk? Who is going to
control Germany and by what
means? And if we analyze Mr..
Molotov's remarks in this light, it
soon becomes evident that these
pleasant words are just so much
smokescreen to hide the brutal real
tiles of continued exploitation and
division of Germany into four occu-
patton zones, each one breeding hat
red and misery and keeping the
world in constant turmoil.
The Soviet policy of postponine
peace and fishing in troubled waters
has been well summarized in the July
AFL Labor Monthly Survey. It's pur
pose, according to this source, is tt
prepare central European countrie:
for incorporation into the Soviet sys
tenn" ''This requires time and dista.
torial authority. AS long as no peace
is signed, the Red army can be kept
in the huge area Of Russian occupa.
tion to dominate the defeated people
who have no legal status or rights
Constant pressure, with no alternative
may bring them to Commun-
ISM"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
MOSCOW DOUBLE-TALK

Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
told his allied colleagues July 10 in
Paris that the Soviet Union favors
the establishment Of "a single Ger
man Government sufficiently demo-
cratic in order to be able to extirpate
all remnants of fascism and suffi-
GENTLY responsible in order to be able
to fulfill all it's obligations toward
the Allies 1t goes without saying
that we raise no objection to the set
ting up of German central admin
istration as transitional step toward
the establishment Of future German
government"
The Russian spokesman added sane
timoniously that zone should look not
backward but ahead ;. Our purpose
is not to destroy but to transform Ger
many into a democratic and peace
loving state that, next to its agricul-
ture, will have it's own industry and
foreign trade !. The policy of Ger
many's annihilation as state or that
of her agrarianization and annihila-
tion of her principal industrial centers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Jobless Claims Rise

Chicago, nl.--State Labor Director
Gordon announced that the number
of persons receiving unemployment
compensation in Illinois increased
1O,77O to a total of 116,110 in May,
and the amount paid in claims in
creased almost 33 percent above April
to total of $7,7O3,S62. In Chicago
81, 900 persons drew $685. TAT in job
less benefits in May, compared with
$3.50 who received $2,887,331 in
April.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
NEWS AND VIEWS
By ALEXANDER S. LIPSETT
(An ILNS Feature)
Sidney Hillman

A controversial figure all through
out his life, Sidney Hillman died at the
age of SO. Although president for more
than 80 years of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America union
he founded prior to the first world
war and nursed to it's present great
strength-he was first and foremost
an exponent of labor political action.
His hour conceded with that of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. And if it is true that
the New Deal made Hillman, Hillman
had reasons to claim credit for keep
ing the New Deal alive.
Admittedly, it is not easy at this
hour to see Hillman's life and achieve
ments in proper perspective. Time
must pass before history and his fell
low citizens will be able to evlauate
the man and everything he stood and
fought for. He was an outstanding
leader of men. He contributed, in the
words Of Dave Dubinsky, his counter
part in the women's clothing industry,
whose organization he headed from it's
inception. The stupendous rise of the
needle trades during the past gener-
ations is due in no small measure to
the ability and leadership of Sidney
Hillman."
Yes, organized labor owes this full
some and honest recognition to the
late head of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers. But it is equally honest
to say that Hillman, ever since he
made his appearance on the American
labor stage, proved disturbing ele-
ment in trade union ranks. Imbued
with a crusaders spirit and always
longing for action on a platform great
er than trade unionism was able to
provide for him, it was Hillman who,
back in 1913, split the United Garment
Workers of America, AFL, and set up
his own Independent union.
Again it was Hillman who in 1884
recognizing far in advance the
need of the Roosevelt Administrator
for united labor supported his or
ganization into the American Feder-
alton of Labor. But his stay in the
family Of labor was of short duration.
Expelled again in 1887 from the AFL,
he became one of the main builders of
the CIO and later on the sole archi-
tect of the Political Action Commit
tee, political arm-both turning points
in his career.
Hillman's meteoric rise to national
power during the last 3 years can be
understood only in the light of the
Franklin D. Roosevelt era and it's
shifting political and economic seem
cry. With him the last Of the New
Deal triumvirate has died; the last
spark Of the New Deal itself is gone.
F. D. r. was the political master
builder; Harry Hopkins, the manipu-
lator behind the scenes; and Sidney
Hillman, the trusted liaison man who
welded substantial sections of or
ganized labor to the New Deal struc-
ture. While doing so, he almost sue
ceeded (after President Roosevelt's
death) in turning the New Deal and
the Democratic Party inside out and
converting both into instruments Of
the CIO-PAC brand Of political and
economic philosophy.
The man himself? Stripped Of the
trappings Of power, this is as l knew
him: He was quiet and thoughtful;
possessor Of sharp and invigorating
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
ReconverSion Top Schedule

Washington, d. C.-Housing Expe-
ditor Wilson w. Wyatt announced
that new dwelling units produced
through conversion Of existing struc-
lures are running well over 100 per
cent in advance Of schedule and pro-
vide one Of the most encouraging as
poets Of the Veterans Emergency
Housing Program.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

I. Enlistments for Ia, 2 or
years. (One-year enlistments per-
mitted for men now in the Army
with or more months of service.)
2. Enlistment age from 18 to "a
years inclusive (17 with parents
consent) except for men now in
Army, who may reenlist at any age,
and former service men depending
on length of service.
3. A reenlistment bonus of $50
for each year of active service since
such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service, provided re-
enlistment is within 90 days after
last honorable discharge.
4. Up to 90 days reenlistment
furlough with pay, depending on
length of service, with prescribed
travel allowance paid to home and
return, for men now in the Army
who reenlist.
S. Consult your Army Recruitin,
Officer for other furlough privileges
6. Mustering-out pay Chased upon
length of service) to all men who
are discharged to enlist or reenlist
Z. Option to retire at half pay
for the rest of your life after 2f
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
WISDOM

All wealth is the product Of labor
John Locke.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Obi,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
highGghts Of Regular Army Enlistment

years service to three
quarters pay after 80 years service.
Retirement income in grade of
Master or First Sergeant up to
$185.63 per month for life.) All
previous active federal military SER
vice counts toward retirement.
3. Benefits under the CT Bill of
Rights assured for men who enlist
IN or before October S, 1916.
8. Choice of branch of service
and overseas theater (of those still
open) on 3-year enlistments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

BACK THE FIGHT ON CANCER
Congress shows indications of be-
ing aroused to the cancer problem and
OF being ready to vote ample funds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

Nonpareil for Quality Printing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26
Subscription Price $1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postofice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-07-26

The man himself? Stripped Of the
trappings Of power, this is as knew
him: He was quiet and thoughtful;
possessor Of . sharp and invigoratine
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
LINCOLN COUNTY
FARMERS UNION

The Lincoln County Farmers I'm
ion held their regular meeting, as
usual on the last Saturday of the
month, June 20 in the CYO hall
at Eureka.
! RESOLUTIONS supporting the OPh
were adopted and sent to United
States Senators and Representa-
tives.
Charles Bump, committeeman on
the REA, gave report on the prog
ress of the proposed REA line from
Whitefish to Rexford
All those wishing to contribute
their own favorite recipe to be
printed in State Farmer Union
Cookbook, please send it, with your
name and address, to Mrs. Merle
Hampton. Trego, Mont
John Stoken announced that the
Eureka Local was sponsoring
dance in the Community Hall. JULY
- in Eureka
Due to the fact that William Cal
vert was not es-paying member
at the time he was elected as county
legislative chairman, the office was.
by the unanimous vote of the mem
bers present, granted to Jess Ross
Of the Eureka local.
A collection of Sl6.06 was taken
as the county organizations con-
tElbutlon to the national farmers !
union budget. Myron Hampton,
chairman of the Trego Hall assocfa- /!
ton announced dance in the CYO
Hall July 20. Proceeds will 90 to-
ward the building of a community
hall in Trego
Despite the rain and cloudy
weather the county picnic held the
18th of June at Murphy Lake had
good attendance. J. M. Peter
son, state board member from Pol u
son, was the principal speaker.
Races and games were enjoyed by
the juniors and reserves and a
oountiful lunch was served.
The Juniors and Reserves of the =
tortlne River Local at Trego held
her class meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Meier, under
he direction Of the local educa-
lonal director, Mrs Loice Nee and
he teacher Mrs. Merle Hampton
After their regular classes of
tudy handicaft was taken up and
woodwork. the Juniors doing iigsaw {
work under the direction of Earl !
1eier, Jr.
A potluck supper was served 10
PARENTS, children and friends. The
leXt meeting will be July 10 at the
anne place so children can finish c
heir jigsaW work.-Publicity Chair l
ian.
---'------------- S
Mic In1tnn Enlln. 100000 L.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
WOMEN'S VACATION CAMP
TO BE JULY 24-25-26

The 10th annual Womens Vaca-
tion Camp will be held July "a
IS and 26 at Camp Tufet, Lake
Mary Roman.
Any interested woman may at
tend, but should send her registra-
ton by July 49, The cost will be
$500. This does not include trans
portation, but everything else. 1t
will not be necessary to take any
thing but personal belongings.
If you cannot 90 for all of the
camp you are welcome to attend
as much as you can, but you must
BRING your own food
Many who attended several years
ago will remember Lydia Anne
Lynde, who was present from
Washington, D. c., and gave many
valuable talks during the camping
period.
Many interesting features have
been planned and a varied program
will provide something to interest
all attending
Delegates from the Libby Farm
Woman's Club will attend. It is
hoped other organizations will send
representatives.-Local chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
HEDY LAMAR, ROBERT
WALKER, JUNE ALLYSON
HEAD CAST OF NEW HIT

In Her Highness and the Bell
boy, which is showing Sunday ano
Monday. July l4-l5, at the Koo-
tenal Theatre, M ctr o-Goldwyn-
Mayer has given US one of the most
delightful films of the season. II
IS an insratiating blend of comedy,
tantasyFand human drama that
bears the magic touch of its pro-
ducer, Joe Pasternak.
Her Highness and the Bellboy'
co-stars no less a trio than Hedy
Lamar, Robert Walker and June
Allyson. 1t is the heart-glowing
story of a bellboy who accidently
meets, and falls in love with, a
and through series of
highly humorous circumstances i'm
AGNES she is in love with him too.
Miss Allyson, as Walkers bed-rid-
den girl friend, watches in silent
agony as her romance is shattered
by the royal intruder"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
Johonnson-Mockey
Rites in Spokane

Mr.. and Mrs. Klas Johannson an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Lillian Marie, to Mr. Marvin
Mackev of Spokane, which took
place Sunday, June % at P M,
at the Grace Lutheran Church in
Spokane, with the Rev. Rudolph
Bloomquist officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor-length gown
of white satin with a long train
and her fingertip veil was attached
to a halo of white rosebuds. Her
bouquet was of talisman roses and
white stephenotis
Mrs Roy Boehm, who was mat
ron of honor, wore pale blue chif-
fon over satin and carried a colon
ial bouquet. The two bridesmaids,
Jennie Rolseth and Ruby Mackey,
sister of the groom, were attired
in yellow georgette and rose bro
caded satin. They carried bouquets
of white sweet peas and wore tier
ras of matching flowers in their
hair.
Mr. Roy Boehm acted as best man
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11

and Edmond Ripple and Peter Will
son as ushers.
The service was by candle light
and the music was played by Prof
Olson at the organ
The reception which followed was
held at the home of the groom's
parents at N. 1916 Division, with
seventy-five guests present The
table was beautifully decorated and
centered with a four-tiered we'd
ding cake and in one room many
lovely wedding gifts were display
ed.
The couple left for a weeks
honeymoon, after which they will
be at home at N. l4l9 Division.
The brides going away outfit was
a brown dressmaker suit with aqua
accessories.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Klas Johann
son of Libby and is a graduate of
the Libby high school with the class
of IA.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Mackey of Spokane
and is discharged veteran. hav-
ing spent four years in the service
He is now employed by the Nation
al Pole Co., of Priest River, Ida.
The entire community extends
congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Mackey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
FAMILY PICNIC HONORS
MIR AND MRS. WILLIAMS

Mr. and Mrs w. T. Williams OF
Libby were honored July 4 at a
family reunion which took the form
of picnic AZ Kootenai Falls
McwfJgs 0r the family group who
eniovc3 t1c pleasant gathering
were Mrs Carolyn Peck, Seattle,
and Mis-. kizzic Maury, Tacoma,
sisters ot Mr. Williams; a brother,
A. J Williams Troy: a brother and
his family of Libby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Williams. Laura Jane and Car
RE. TWO daughters with their hus-
bands Mr.. and Mrs Harry Collin
son. Libby and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Velten. Whitefish; two sons with
their wives Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Williams. Great Falls and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Williams, Glendora,
Calf. another son. w. T. Williams,
San Bcrnardino Calf; grandchild-
rem and great grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles CollinsOn, Terry
and Gordon. Libby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Collinson and Katherine Lee,
Libby. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hoyl-
man and Dougie, Kalispell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bodie Thornton, Seattle and
Tommy and Bobby Racicot, Spo-
kane: a nephew and his family of
Libby. Mr. and Mrs, David Rice
and six children; cousin, Clarence
HAMS. Creston, Mont; Gertrude
Newman, Los Angeles; Mrs Geo.
Caches, Mt. Vernon, Wash, and
Bill Vaughn and son, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
HAS JULY MEETING

The July End meeting of the
Women of the Moose was conducted
by the new Senior Regent, Agnes
Brennan. Plans for the Moose pic
mic, to be held July 81 at, Logan
Memorial Park, were discussed. Co
workers Warner, Burse and Bren-
nan were appointed to assist the
Moose with these plans.
After lodge, co-workers Brennan
and Bitterman entertained with
quiz games.
A delicious lunch was served by
co-workers Cole and Wood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted Paul Nelson, Troy,
July 5 for an operation to remove
from his stomach a piece of steel,
the result of a Fourth of July ac-
cident; Mrs Henry Nelson, July 5,
as surgical patient; Tavern Engle,
July z, with multiple bruises a
bout the body as a result of a fall
while on a fishing trip; Frank Temp
lin, July 8, with a lacerated foot;
Lloyd Midyett, Jro July 8, for a
tOnsilectomy; Mrs. J. c. Brewing
ton, July 9, with a broken right
arm received in falling downstairs;
John Lyon. 12-year-old son of Ker-
NIT Lyon, July 9, for an appended
tony.
Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gale
Weidner, July Z, a girl.
Mrs. Duane Whitehouse was re-
leased July 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
ROBERT E. McALLISTER
FOR SHERIFF

Robert F. McAllister, Democratic
candidate for sheriff is a World War
II veteran and is asking for your
support in the Primary Election
July 16 He enlisted in the Navy
January 90, 1912 and served SO
months overseas.
McAllister while in the service at
tended special police school and SER
we'd on regular police duty with
civilian police 4 months in New
York City He also attended finger
print school under supervision of
the F. B. l. He states he will do
his utmost to be fair and honest
to everyone. He also states he is
making no promises to anyone, so
he has no promises to break.-Pol.
Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING PAST WEEK

July 3-Donald R. OMeare and
Ester F. Jantz both of Boomers
Ferry, married by Rev Clayton
ShotWell.
July 5-Leonard R. Mossey and
Florence Irene Peterson of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs John McRell drove
to Mccall, Idaho this past weekend
They brought their daughter home
with them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11

Miss Joyce Fuller returned to
Libby Sunday from Spokane, where
she has been attending school. She
was accompanied by Miss LaRoe
Smith, Jimmy Thomas and Fred
Davis, Jr Miss Fuller will spend
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Fuller.
L. w. Wigley of Great Falls,
Monarch Lumber Company repres-
entative, was in Libby Monday and
Tuesday attending to business mat
tiers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Adams and
son, Dale, spent the weekend tour
ing in Canada.
Tom Hpindley is spending the
month visiting his sister in Mis-
soula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-11

Regular meeting of the VFW and
the Auxiliary, the first and third
Friday of each month. 8 p. m. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pistoria and
son of Great Falls stopped in Lib
by few moments Monday to call on
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
PartloW
Evening star., 1946-07-21

bill than the one that Mr.. Truman
vetoed?" a reporter asked.
Well" Senator Barkley said, II
don't know"
Board to Act Speedily.
Senator Taft noted that one es-
sential of the bill was that the de-
control board should act speedily
with regard to the major products
upon which ceilings otherwise would
be placed. He said the August 20
date for the return of these controls,
if the board does not act to stop such
course, was the shortest time the
committee believed it would be pos
sible to get the board organized and
into operation.
Senator Barkley said the bill
required that the board hold hear
ings at which the affected indus
tries would be represented.
He and Senator Taft agreed that
the price ceilings to be restored on
these major items, if the board per-
mits controls to be reinstated, would
be fixed by the OPA.
Some legislators indicated a be-
lief that the decision to return many
controls might cause selling wave
of products which would force pric-
es down.
| The influential official who said
Mr.. Truman had indicated he would
accept the compromise told a re-
porter that terms of the agreement
had been communicated to the
President by OPA Administrator
! Paul Porter.
| Porter Accepts Action.
Mr.. Porter, who remained at the
Capitol most of the day, was re-
ported to have recommended that
Mr.. Truman accept the compromise
as the best that could be obtained
under present legislative circum.
stances.
The President was said by a Capt..
tol Hill official to have made il
known that while he did not like the
compromise, he would accept it il
that was the only way to return OPA
to life.
The new plan for restoring OPP
was favored by the following Senatt
conferees: Senators Barkley, Dow.
ney, Democrat, of California; Taf
and Radcliffe, Democrat, of Mary.
land. Senators Wagner, Democrat
Evening star., 1946-07-21

rsplsee%snt sH nao Of boilers. 1905 Florida ave.
NT Thirfeen n'1 projects valued At sssa,5sa
| approved on the basis Of severe hardship
| and with the use Of Z minimum amount
Of critically short materials:
lia,ns Hsrry sR Rsbs. Inc: Allegations t. once
Kraft Foods Co, construction of con-
crete piers only for food warehouse, Queens
Chapel road and BladensburE road; SAL
Capital Transit Co.. installation Of sound
prSSf GO Ts Ssom; noo Thirty-sixth and M streets
Macy (. Hall converting basement into
Lsndoyer Hills Baptist Church. altera-
Md; ST 400.
store, Pas Good Hoe. rosd ass1a 8 s,a5oo ss
Georss H Rueker 20; erection OF garase
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, Va: $50. 900.
Columbia Paper Box Co. Inc. construc-
ton e manufacturinE IAN plant. Branchviile,
Randall Motors. Inc. alterations to ga
American Airlin.s, Inc. necessary alter
NV; $50. 600.
wh,tshs Witch Souatr, School eoo seostruetion
Berkowitz Baltimore Bakery, necessary
additions to to bakery. $3.50 Georgia avenu.
FuDuc bulldlnRs ADMINISTRATION, nee
essary alterations to once building, l75s
| Pennsylvania avenue; $11,666.
Two projects valued at S40,2s0.- ap-
| tally necessary to public welfare, health
and safety
Mayfair Extension. Inc, erection of tenn
porary Shopping center; Kenilworsh ave-
James o. Hills and Harold G. Hills cree
Sa saa 81 End ss Ssy :nns le D
River Naval Air Test Center, Nd; SlI, 900
Permit for Machinery Pl.nt.
| One approved because 1t is essential to
| increase food production or food preserva-
| tion:
| r. W. Robinson, construction of assembly
room and shop for farm machinery. Hern-
don. Va: S20.000.
| One project approved because it will
provide minimum community facilities ab-
solutely necessary for new residential areas
developed as part OF the veterans housing
program:
Potomac Electric Power Co, erection Of
substation, S26 Philsdelphia avenue, Sill
| yer Spring, Md; $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

of New York, and Milikin, Republi-
can, of Colorado, opposed the plan
Another member of the committee
Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire, was absent.
The compromise includes these
other major provisions:
Provides for reasonable profit" to
manufacturers in a pricing formula
based on the industry-wide average
in 1910, plus industry-wide average
cost increases then.
Transfers price controls over farm
commodities to the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
Grants an additional 81 ,0o0, 600, ,00C
for subsidies but bans any food SUBJ
sides after April l.
Guarantees automobile and ap-
pliance dealers full prewar margins
and discounts until sales return to
the 1894 average.
Kills OPA's maximum average
price regulation. intended to assure
a supply of low-priced clothing.