davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

more comfortably full. During the
war, military and foreign stomachs
took the place of these-but what
of the future? Wage earners will
be of supreme Importance to the
farmer until the day when stomachs
grow in proportion to growth of
personal income. Until miIionaires
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted at a Joint Meeting of
Glendive Trades and Labor
Assembly and Dawson Co.
Farmers Union.

We, The members of the Glendive
Trades and Labor Assembly and the
Dawson County Farmers Union, in
joint session unanimously concure in
the following resolution:
Whereas: For many years it has
been very generally known that most
of the large newspapers in the country
are owned or controlled by the-big
business corporations; and
Whereas: 1t is also known that
many of the licenses for the more
powerful radio stations, and the radio
time generally are very much dominat-
ed by such large business groups as
the National Association of Manufac-
turers and its affiliates; and
Whereas: 1t is chiefly through the
influence of these two mediums, press
and radio, that the existing erroneous
impressions have been applied which
tend to separate organized labor and
farmers;
Therefore, We Resolve: That we
urge the early formation of a Joint
farmer-labor publicity service to OBJ
tain radio licenses or radio time
through expose of the adverse propa-
ganda being disseminated by labor
batting columnists and radio news
commentators.
The above resolution was adopted in
Glendive on December II, 1916. We
ask that each council bring this to
the attention of their members and
give it careful consideration.
We the Teton County Farmers I'm
ion assembled at Bole, Montana on
January %, 1916, after a thorough dis
cussion of the Missouri Valley Author
ity known as Murray Senate Bill No.
S. 555 do hereby declare ourselves I'M
animously in favor of the same and
do hereby instruct our secretary to
make known to the President of the
United States, governor of Montana,
Montana state organization of the
MVA and our United States Senators
and Representatives in congress at
Washington, d. c.
PAUL r. RICE,
J. A PRIMUS
]. A. CONNOLE.
Attested by:
HARRY LAUBACH, President
MRS. MILDRED SCHWARTZ,
Secretary-Treasurer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

learn to eat 500 plates of ham and
eggs apiece for breakfast every day,
millionaire will be just another
stomach to the farmer. There is no
farm future in millionaires - the
American farmers future depends
entirely upon the future of wage
earners."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
Mr.. Neuberger's letter follows:
$50 Northwest Alpine,
Portland 10, Oregon,

Portland 10, Oregon,
February 10, 1916.
National Reclamation Association,
National Press Building,
Washington 4, D. c.
Dear Sirs:
have your statement of February
IA for my annual dues in the National
Reclamation Association.
Although | have belonged to your
organization for nearly 10 years, feel
I can no longer continue that member.
ship.
The reason for this is the wholly
misrepresenting type of campaign be.
ing carried on by the National Recla-
nation Association against proposed
regional authorities in the Missouri
and Columbia valleys. The attempt to
portray these proposals as dictator
ships" smacks of the most misleading
political arguments. | do not wish to
continue membership in an organiza-
ton conducting such campaign.
In my opinion, regional authorities,
by decentralizing authority and pow
err, would actually encourage democ-
racy and home rule.
Very truly yours,
RICHARD L. NEUBERGER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

IF A man should register all his
opinions upon love, politics, religion,
learning, etc, beginning from his
youth, and so go on to old age, what
a bundle Of inconsistencies and con-
Predictions would appear at last
Swift.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

they actually were received or paid
The "accrual" method is used almost
exclusively by business firms and pro-
vides for counting income when due
and expenses when obligated
Next Week: Facts about your wages.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
MARCH Is
TAX QUIZ
BY LEWIS PENWELL,
Collector of Internal Revenue.

Editors Note: This is the second
of a series of articles explaining, in
question and answer form, how to
fill out your federal income tax re-
turn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

for farm machinery. The small labor cost is iluminat
ing, compared with the manufacturers profit and the
dealers margin:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

Below is printed analysis prepared from the report
the Federal Trade Commission to congress showing
who gets how much from each 500 the farmer spends
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01
PAUL r. RICE,
J. A. PRIMUS
]. A. CONNOLE.

Attested by:
HARRY LAUBACH, President
MRS. MILDRED SCHWARTZ,
Secretary-T Treasurer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-01

are I'm 1885,
The labor changed since
Evening star., 1946-09-22

FLORENCE, ITALY, STEEpeD = ~ ~ 1sai1a -
He rovoees of wor one of Is Isalasds sloeds -
toseked and still iaspiinq Ne csthsdsoj e floseace
Beesa Il 1876. Il wes coHsecroted = l436 lssosst
Italy when first erected te church wGs 54 fsst loMq
34l feet vide ond 35I feet kiok m present tocods
was rebuilt il the yeon 1851 1851.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
ARMY DAY PLANS

ANINI DAI FLATNS
"A special meeting will be
held tonight in the offices of
the Chamber of Commerce, to
further plans for Wilmington's
Army Day program, it was an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
Several representatives from
the city's various civic and
business organizations are ex-
pected to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
RED CROSS REPORTS
CONTINUE

Reports from the New Han
over county annual Red Cross
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

way to Manteo as to Murphy. Here
is a vast area without a single col
lege of more than 400 students IN
wiling us to come into an enlarged
opportunity of service.
Small Present Endowment
"The present endowment ana
other sources Of financial income
are not, and probably never WILL
become, sufficient to provide d
faculty of such size and quality as
is urgently needed to meet lhe
needs of the great constituency
which looks to Wake Forest loi
leadership. &.
A college spokesman released d
letter from DR.. Ralph A. Herring,
ma stor of the First Baptist churen
of Winston-Salem and past pfesi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

dent of the State Baptist Conven-
ton, to w. N. Reynolds, president
of the z. Smith Reynolds founda-
ton. 1t revealed that the executive
committee of the trustees ret
March 6 to consider the offer. and
that it was deeply impressed with
the tremendous and far-reach q
possibilities involved.'
The letter stated that DR.. Her.
ring and c. j. Jackson had been
instructed to prepare the report
submitted to the trustees at Ties
days meeting.
The trustees also adopted reso-
luton on expressing to Gordon GRAY
OF Wlnstoh-oalem their profound
appreciation :, aI nea for his generous gift
OF Sl@o'ooo to the Bowman-Grav
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

ed, receiving only limited support
through the education council of the
State Convention.
In the eastern half of the state,
senior colleges and universities
represent an investment in plant
and endowment of approximately
Sl0O, 100000 and in the western half,
S25, 600, 900. A careful check on SEN
Tor college and university attend
ance reveals the fact that not more
than IL per cent of the white stu
dents of North Carolina are in in
stltutlons west of Winston-Salem,
even though the population in the
same area is predominantly white.
While Winston-Salem is slightly be-
yond the center of the state geo
graphically, it is as near. by high
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

approximately 20 per cent as COM
pared with approximately 80 per
cent west of Wake Forest. This
corresponds to figures from the
1914 convention annual, which re-
veal that approximately 1872 per
cent of the membership in our
churches resides east of Wake
Forest and 1913 per cent west of
Wake Forest.
I'm the eastern half of the state
four of seven Baptist colleges are
located. Two of these are senior
and two are junior colleges. Both
senior colleges are in Wake county.
In the western half three Baptist
Junior colleges are located; two OF
these, however, are owned by the
local area in which they are locat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

The warmth of springtime has come back to
southport, of North Carolinas most interesting
ana qualntest towns, for another year. And the
towns chief industry, shrimping, has walked I'm
again with bigger and better fleet of boats
In day at Southport, the Stars photograph
er' Pete Knight snapped the pictures you see in
the above layout.
Top row, left, is perhaps one of the oldest
IRE trucks in the state. It's model Ford but it
sun does the WORK. Center, Alfred Newton and
Stanley O'Neal whove just put in with catch of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
CITY BRIEFS

campaign were still coming in
to headquarters yesterday aft
ernoon, following the official
closing of the campaign, Mon
DAY. solicitations stood at near
ly $4,000, oversubscribing the
original quota of S41,O00, Of
ficials said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
ACL MEN GET AWARDS

c. T. Coleman, assistant to
the purchasing agent, and
George E. McWhite, assistant
chief clerk were yesterday pre-
scented Atlantic Coast Lines
25-year emblems for continu-
Gus service. They are former
employees of the Atlanta, Birm-
lngham, and Coast railroad.
and were transferred to the Will
mington offices when that COM
pany was absorbed by the
Coast Line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

writer's, and several other ioc'
insurance men will attend
four-day insurance sales c0D
gress this week. Assemblies VII
be held in Raleigh TO-DAY
Greensboro on Thursday, Char al.
Iotte on Friday and AsheVAl'
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
NEWSIES FROLIC

Jimmy Rafferty, and Eddie
Lewis, R. and S. Amusement
carnival officials played hosts
to 1875 Star-News carriers at
the Legion Stadirrn last night.
The boys received free rides
on the tilt-a-whirl, ferris wheel
and other attractions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

ocnool of Medicine of Wake Forest
eeoieee' and for his tireless eff
! nUr.s to secure further funds for
wake Forest college,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27

Less than half the cities Of u. .,
United States of more than ."
population have airports.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
PLAN COURT CALENDAR

PLAN COURT CALENDAR
Lawyers of the wilmington
division of the eastern dIsIrIv'
Federal court will meet "
day in the office Of }. Dougl's
Taylor, deputy clerk, IN NV
customhouse TO worh out ca.
endar of civil cases Tor VI.
next term of Federal e0U'
here April 20.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
FIRE STRIKES TWICE

For the second time in two
days fire menaced the home of
w. nj. Beck, 81 Marmosa
Place.
Firemen yesterday fought
In the attic where Monday they
had extinguished burning
mattress,
Mrs. Beck was cleaning in
the attic until about IL am.
and saw nothing to alarm her.
At 1870 fire broke out and
firemen we're called. The Occu-
pants could give no reason for
the second blaze.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Hotel Strike
Continued From First Page }


open the taproom tonight, and well
open the dining room with break
fast tomorrow.
Call for this afternoons meeting
was issued after Mr.. McGarraghy
and Mr.. Levine had disclosed that
Negotiating Committees of manage
ment and workers had resumed joint
conversations yesterday.
Arbitration Of Issues Expected.
While no information was given
concerning subjects discussed and
terms of the agreement, the wide
spread supposition was that it would
provide for arbitration of a number
of issues.
However, it also was taken for
granted that picketing would end,
workers would return to their jobs
and hotels would resume normal op-
erations during the arbitration pro-
ceedings.
A mass meeting of workers origi-
nally had been scheduled at the
arena for 8 o'clock tonight, the
call having been issued last Mon
day. But the original purposes of
the meeting were to report on prog
ress of the strike and to bolster
strikers morale. AS originally
planned, tonight's meeting. now can
celed, was to have been more or less
routine to the strike.
The joint conversations were re-
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Gonzalez VideIa Forms
New Cabinet in Chile
BY the Associoisd Press

SANTIAGO. Chile, Oct. 31.-Pres-
ident-elect Gabriel Gonzalez Videla
announced today he had formed q
cabinet to take office November s.
1t includes three Communists, rep
resenting that party's first partici-
patton In a Chilean cabinet.
The new cabinet is headed by Con-
zalez's campaign manager. Luis AL
berto Cueyas. as Minister Of the In
terror. Raul Juliet. who was Chile's
Consul General in Brazil in 1914
when Gonzalez was Ambassador to
Rie de Janeiro, will take over the
foreign relations portfolio. Both are
members OF Gonzalez's Radical
Party.
Other appointments:
Education, Alexandra Rios VAL
diva, Radical.
Labor. Luis Bossay Leighton,
Radical.
Public works, Carlos Contreras La
Barca, Communist.
Agriculture, Miguel Concha, Com
munist.
Public and colonization, Victor
Contreras Tapia, Communist.
Finance and economy, Roberto
Evening star., 1946-10-31

q similar group Of vehicles, such
az large trucks and tractors, went
on sale to veterans.
News stories last Monday con-
tanned the correct date and about
200 veterans were on hand Tues
day. The mistake In the adver-
tisement was not discovered until
protests began pouring in from
another 100 who did not arrive until
yesterday.
One veteran declared he drove for
eight hours to Fort Belvoir early
yesterday only to find that most Of
the equipment he hoped to buy had
been sold the day before. Another
veteran, Joseph Mosesso, 20 Adams
street NV, declared he arrived at
Evening star., 1946-10-31
|WAA Error Causes
Veterans 10 Miss
Belvoir Surplus Sale

About 80 surplus Army vehicles
were still available today at . War
Assets Administration sale at Fort
Belvoir despite WAA error which
caused 100 disappointed veterans
to arrive at the site a day after
the sale started.
WAA's branch Office here ex-
planned that an advertisement last
Sunday in Washington, Baltimore
and Richmond newspapers an
nounced incorrectly that 165 jeeps
buses, station wagons, trucks, mo-
torcycles and other vehicles would
be set aside exclusively for sale
to veterans beginning October 80
The date, officials said. should have
been October 40, the day on which
Evening star., 1946-10-31
Grand Jury Summons
2Lumbermen in Probe
OF Carson Interests

Lumbermen from Cincinnati and
Whitesburg, KY, went before the
Carson grand jury today in con-
nection with wartime operations OF
the Cumberland Lumber Co., Of
which Representative Andrew ].
May, Democrat, of Kentucky was
fiscal agent.
The jury then turned again to
Louis Sarelas, former Washington
Office manager for the Carson in
terests. Mr.. Sarelas, who testified
for an hour before the jury last
Thursday, Is one-time 81 ,500-a-
year Government file clerk who re-
ceived $1,000 year as Carson
employe, according to evidence OBJ
tanned by the Senate War Investi-
eating Committee last summer.
Early witnesses today were How
ard M. Sedgwick, wholesale lumber
dealer of Cincinnati, and Kerney
Day and Edward L. Williams, both
of Whitesburg. Mr.. Sedgwick's COM
pany, it was learned, purchased
some lumber from A. G. Brown, for
mer manager of the Cumberland
company. Mr.. Brown subsequently
acquired the company, but according
to Representative May, Mr.. Brown
previously had sold lumber on the
open market. Mr.. Williams and Mr.
Day have their own lumber COM
panies in the Whitesburg area and
Mr.. Williams repeatedly purchased
lumber from the Cumberland COM
pany.
The grand jury yesterday COM
pleted questioning Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Gack) May. one-time employees
of the Cumberland Lumber Co. in
Kentucky and for more than three
hours heard Alex Gutenberg, Chicago
accountant. Mr.. May is a nephew
Of representative May, who has de-
clared he served without pay or
profit as Kentucky agent for the
lumber company, a Carson sub
sidiary
Mr.. Gutenberg repeatedly audited
books Of the Erie Basin Metal Prod
ucts Co. of Elgin, ILL.,, a major con-
Germ in the accompany Carson
chain. The Senate War Investigat-
ing Committee last summer received
disputed testimony that the Erie
company and the Batavia Metal
Products Co., another Carson con-
Germ, paid $4,000 to the Cumberland
company for lumber they never re-
ceived.
Representative May and Henry NJ
Carson did not testify at public
committee hearings but they have
asserted that money obtained from
the sale of the lumber company was
distributed among other Carson
companies.
Russell Hegewood, cashier of the
First National Bank of Prestonburg,
KY, home of Representative May,
was in the jury room an hour yes
terday. Testimony taken several
months ago by the Senate commit
tee indicated that Representative
May handled funds of the lumber
company and Endorsed checks from
other Carson concerns. Mr.. May
contended later he did this solely as
a fiscal agent and sometimes used
the money out of his own pocket to
help meet expenses of the lumber
,company.
Evening star., 1946-10-31
U. 5. Action Urged 10 Curb
Violence al AIIis-ChaImers
BY tho Assoeioied Press

by mo AsSoeiofeo rfesS
MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 31.-The Fed
eral Government was urged to act
today "as a means Of avoiding fur
ther violence" in the six months old
strike at the Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co. after a new outbreak
of fighting yesterday between pickets
and police at the company's big
home plant. Spectators joined pick
cts in the melee, third in three days.
Mayor Arnold Klentz Of West
Allis, is in appeal to Secretary of
Labor Schwellenbach "in the in
terests of public welfare and as a
means of avoiding further violence
in our streets" urged that nego-
tions in the dispute between the
company and the CIO-United Auto
Workers be resumed Immediately"
"The question can only be settled
at the conference table," Mayor
Klentz said.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

the salesyard at $50 am. and met
two Richmond WAA officials who
also supposed the set-aside sale
started yesterday instead Of Tuesday.
An earlier mistake put the sale Oh
to a difficult start when the Rich
mond regional ofiice announced a
week ago that the selling to veterans
would begin Monday. October 2s.
The sale that day was confined to
purchases by Federal agencies.
Practically all of the vehicles were
sold Tuesday and yesterday, .WAA
officials announced. Most prices
ranged from $40 to $1,000, with a
Evening star., 1946-10-31

sumed. it was revealed, following the
publication yesterday OF the latest
of a series of newspaper advertise
ments by the struck hotels.
Willing to Arbitrate Wages.
In it, management declared its
willingness to arbitrate the question
of increases of 4 cents per hour for
tip-receiving employees; liz cents
for nontip receivers and vacation
allowances.
Management previously had de-
clared its willingness to arbitrate the
Accent increase and the vacation
issue. However, it had set 8 cents
as the maximum to be discussed as
an increase for nontip receiving
workers-those who, by unanimous
acknowledgement, are most in need
of wage increases.
Mr.. Levine made clear that the
offer of management did not give
the unions all they wanted.
But the proposed cent in.
crease for nontip receivers, includ-
ing maids, telephone and elevator
operators. kitchen help, linen room
employees, porters and number OF
others was regarded as a conces-
sion. The reaction among workers
was favorable.
Engineers May Withdraw.
This offer by management fol-
lowed a declaration Tuesday to MIR
Levine by a group of tip-receiving
workers that, if necessary, they
would not be adamant as to their
own increase if, as a result, more
generous treatment could be OBJ
tained for nontip workers.
Simultaneous with encouraging de-
velopments, jesse N. West, business
agent of Local 80, international
Union Of Operating Engineers. an
nounced the eslocai has been author
lied by William E. Maloney, inter-
national president, to withdraw Its
members from the struck hotels.
Mr.. west called a meeting of men,
bers of the local and all hotel engi-
neers for o'clock tonight in the
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV, "to determine the action to be
taken" on Mr.. Maloney's communi-
cation. s. ~
Heating Would Be Affected.
Request for the authorization
withdrawal, which would deprive
the affected hotels of heat. hot water
and air conditioning, was made Sat-
urday.'
Mr.. West said an agreement be-
tween striking workers and manage
ment obviously would cause engi-
neers to remain on the job. Other
wise, their withdrawal in sympathy
with the strikers was regarded as
certain.
A statement yesterday that the
barber shop and other services in
the Washington Hotel are closed
was in error, based on information
supplied by the Hotel Association Of
Washington. The barber, beauty
and flower shops were closed for
two or three days after the strike
started but then reopened and have
continued operating since, Frank
Swadley, manager of the Washing
ton, said today.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

Araya, no party affiliation.
Ministers of Health, Defense and
Justice, still to be named, will be
members of the Liberal Party, the
elect announced.
Evening star., 1946-10-31


a
of m
Evening star., 1946-10-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. CO As

few tractors and cranes going for
more than $4,000. Much of the ma
terial was in need Of repairs and
some was sold for scrap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

Thursday evening. They will
confer third degree in masonry
on one candidate. Honor guest
will be Grand Senior Warden
Stephen A. Holt of Broadus,
Mont.
MONTANA NATIONS
Mrs. J. w. Berns entertained
the Montana Matrons at her
home last Friday. Mrs. Frank
Douglas was co-hOSteSS.
Beano was the entertainment
of the afternoon. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Spring flowers decorated the
tables.
MEET AT TEMPLE
The Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows met Wednesday night at
the Masonic temple. The regu-
lar business and social hour was
conducted.
ENTERTAINS AUXILIARY
Miss Roanne Preston enter
tanned the Junior Auxiliary Of
the American Legion at the
Sam Cunningham home Mon
day evening.
Girls present were Sonia ia
cobsen. Mary Anne Koebbe,
Ruth Charlotte Cammock. Jo-
ann hammers. Marian Vickers,
Lois VickerS, Patty Cunningham
and Roanne Preston.
THIMBLE CLUB
Mrs. Bert Slater was hostess
to the Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club which met o.
Wednesday afternoon in the
Masonic temple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

MASONS TO MEET
SITS. John Lodge No. go, A. F.
q A. NJ, will meet in regular
session after the Scottish Rites
banquet in the Masonic temple
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-11

comprise the lesson-sermon IS
the following from the Bible:
And Jesus went about all Cali
lee. teaching in their syna-
gogues. and preaching the Cos
pei of the kingdom, and hea-
ing all manner of disease
among the people" CMatt. 1929.
The lesson-sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: "Sin, sick
ness, and death must be deemed
as devoid of reality as they are
of good, God" Up. $3.50.