davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Utah Memorial Trek Due
In Salt Lake City Today
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, July 22.-The
Sons of Utah Pioneers memorial
trek arrives in Salt Lake City today
to provide one of the top spots in
the climatic week of Utah's 1947
centennial celebration.
The caravan of cars, fitted out
with covered wagon tops and
pulled" by plywood oxen figures,
left Nauvoo, Ill, more than week
ago. They have followed the route
taken by the Mormon pioneers in
travelling to Utah a century ago.
George Albert Smith, president
of the Latter-Day Saints (Mormon)
Church, and Gov. Herbert B. Nav
planned to meet the caravan at
Henefer, Utah. The church and
State leaders then will travel with
the group the remaining SO miles
OF the cross-country trek.
At the site of the This Is the
Place" monument at the mouth of
Emigration Canyon, the caravan
will halt for brief ceremonies. 1t
was there that the pioneer leader
Brigham Young, pointed to the
great Salt Lake valley as the Nor
mons promised land which he said
he had seen in vision.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Merchants Advised
On MARYLAND Tax

Walter E. Kennedy, chief Of the
retail sales tax division, Maryland
Controllers Once. today held his
second informal question-an
answer meeting concerning the
Maryland use tax with District mer-
chants in the offices of the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
BY noon only about II persons
had brought their questions to him,
as compared to q total of 50 who
attended last Tuesdays session.
Mr.. Kennedy, who will be available
throughout the afternoon, said the
questions covered only routine mat
ters" as to the operation of the tax,
companion measure to the sales tax
now in effect in Maryland.
At 6:15 pm. tomorrow, Mr.. Ken
nedy Is scheduled to address the
Rotary Club of College Park at the
Varsity Grill, College Park.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Sydney Mills Boost Output

During the war Australia woolen
mills at Sydney expanded produc-
ton to 10000 yards Of cloth an
lnually.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
By jones BirchfieId

Washington AREA farmers face
serious damage to small grain crops,
now being harvested in nearby vir-
ginia and Maryland, If rainy weather
persists during the next few weeks,
according to reports today from ag-
riculture leaders In the two States.
Agriculture officials said most Of
the wheat that has been cut has
been left shocked In the fields. Con-
tinued wet weather will result in
damage to this wheat through
sprouting. they explained. A very
small portion Of the wheat harvest,
officials said, has been threshed.
In some areas, 1t was said, wheat
still must be cut, especially where
combines are used. Wheat must be
ripper for combining than for cutting
with binder.
Where the wheat Is still standing,
observers said, there is danger Of
overripening unless the weather lifts
to permit harvesting.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Couple Fails to RecIoim
Boy, z, Left With Hacker
By The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 22.-Like any
cab driver, Anthony Del vecchio is
not surprised when passengers leave
something behind, but when a couple
left 2-year -old boy on his hands,
and failed to claim the lost article
for five days, he went to the police
last night.
The driver told police the boys
parents. saying they were newly ar
rived from Philadelphia, hired his
cab last Thursday to hunt a room
The quest was not succeeding and
the fare was rising, so Del Vecchio,
to relieve the tension; suggested the
couple leave the boy at his home,
find a room, and get him the next
day.
That was the last he saw of them
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Flag Adopted by India;
Lacks British Insignia
By The Associated Press

NEW DELHI. July 22.-The Indian
Constituent Assembly adopted today
a national flag completely free of
any mark connected with the Brit
ish Empire.
The standard was of deep saffron,
white and ark green, horizontal
striped colors of the Congress Party.
and with navy blue-symbolic of
Mohandas K. Gandhi's influence
appearing in the middle Of a white
stripe. Mr.. Gandhi had suggested 1t
might be appropriate to place a
small Union Jack In the corner of
the flag,
Evening star., 1947-07-22

so serve plenty of Wonder Bread.
And your child will love Wonder
Bread. Because it tastes so good.
So good because so fresh. Plain
or toasted.
For Wonder Bread is doubly
fresh. Fresh when you buy it and
fresh when you eat it.
Because Wonder Bread is slo-
baked-baked 1870 longer than
many ordinary kinds for lasting
freshness.
So get nourishing doubly fresh
Wonder Bread from your grocer
today. And see that your child
gets plenty of Wonder Bread for
breaHast-and every meal!
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

The foundation of good health is
good nutrition. And the founda-
ton of good nutrition is good food.
And that means 8 good meals
a day. Don't shortchange your
child at breakfast as so many
mothers do. Make the morning
meal a big meal-to start the day
right. Plenty of good food. Plenty
of Wonder Bread.
Because Wonder Bread gives to
your child s of the bodybuilding
elements that Nature uses to build
good health foundation.
See for yourself the 8 ways
Wonder Bread helps build strong
bodies. Naturally, you want your
child to have every advantage
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Stiff British Warning
Delivered to Romuniu
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 22.-The British
government backed up It's protest to
Romania against the mass arrest OF
opposition party leaders with a
warning last night that Britain
would oppose Romania's entrance
into the United Nations if she vio-
lated peace treaty guarantees of
freedom of speech.
The strongly -worded note was de-
livered to the Romanian govern
ment yesterday and released by the
Foreign Office. The treaty still is
awaiting Russian ratification.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Presbyterian MEETING Set

TACOMA, Wash, July % R.-
The 10th General Synod of the Bible
Presbyterian Church, currently con-
vening here, yesterday selected
Nashville, Tenn, as their next years
meeting place. The convention will
be held in Nav,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
See West Indies free

conference followed immedi-
ately a West Indian Labor
conference to which an Amer
lean Committee for Federation
had contributed $4,000.
i Il J.
KEY to the whole issue of
federation was Alexander Bus
tamante, prime minister" of
Jamaica and labor dictator who
snubbed the labor conference.
Without the support of
Jamaica, as the largest of the
British West Indies, and of
Bustamante as the dominating
force, federation would be al
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

On Aug. %, week after large
scale arrests and terrorism had
driven the south Korean left al
most completely underground, 1t.
Gen. John r. Hodge, U. S. COM
mander, told the press: "There is
no political significance in these
arrests"
In reality the suppression of the
left virtually slammed the door in
the face Of the Soviet delegation
to the U.S.-USSR Joint commits
sion which has been negotiating
since last May to establish unit
ed provisional government for
Korea.
SINCE early July the commits
sion has been deadlocked over
the question of consultation. The
Soviet Union has refused to con-
suit with certain extreme rightist
groups unless they withdraw from
the Anti Trusteeship committee
which since January 1916 has
been using every tactic, including
violence, in a campaign to stir
up American-Sovie conflict.
One of Rhee's propagandists,
Prof. Pyun Young-tai of Korea
University has publicly demanded
that the USSR's maritime prov
inces be turned over to Korea,
saying "such an expansion would
only mean elevating Korea into
the status Of world buffer state
from that of an oriental one
Such views give some indication
of why the USSR is unwilling to
consult Rhee's Democratic party
on the formation of government
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
New Iobor laws
for British Oct. 6

LONDON - (ALM - Govern
ment direction of labor, accepted
as an emergency measure by the
recent British Trades Union Con-
gress convention, will become eff
fective Oct. 6. From then on men
between 18 and so years of age
and women between Is and 40
will be able to apply for jobs
only through government employ
ment exchanges where they will
be channeled into essential indus
tries.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

KINGSTON, Jamaica - A
new nation is about to come
into existence, composed of the
Is island colonies and 100000
people who make up the Brit
ish West Indies.
A conference at Montego
Bay, sponsored by the British
Labor government and attend
ed by Secretary of State for
Colonies Arthur Creech Jones,
adjourned Thursday after
agreeing to federation, the first
step toward complete indie
pendence.
The acknowledgements
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
French labor heads
leave for Moscow

PARIS-(ALM-A delegation of
French trade unionists left here
for Moscow to attend the third
session of the French-Soviet Trade
Union Committee. Purpose of the
committee, which has its counter
part in an Anglo-Soviet Trade
Union Committee, is to strengthen
ties between the workers of the
countries.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

from World War II, is genuinely
afraid of a new global conflict
between the Soviets and America.
For that reason, many of the dele
gates secretly applauded Vishin-
sky for his speech about Ameri-
can warmongering.
=
IT is also acknowledged that
the core of the U. S.-Soviet dis
pute is capitalism VS.. planned
economy.
In this connection, Foreign Min
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Mexico may I1ov,
new liberal purty

MEXICO CITY-(ALM - Di
cussing the projected formation
new progressive party in Mexid
Pres. Vicente Lombardo Toleda]
of the Latin American Federatil
ofLabor, chief sponsor of the lid
described its aim as that of until
all sincere liberals both on u
left and the right.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

Many of the weaker countries
of both Europe and South Amer
lea are looking to America for
financial aid. Their representa-
tives realize that open disagree
ment with the. position of Secy.
Marshall on moves aimed pri-
marily at Russia would be noted
by the State Department and be
used as the basis for denying the
economic lift they desperately
desire.
At the same time, Western
Europe, still trying to recover
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

lister Jan Masaryk of Czechoslo-
vakia told the assembly Saturday
that Europe has gone definitely
to the left" and said it would bel
wise for every member country
"to face that fact"
It was also pointed out in some|
quarters that the American dele
cation, which is trying to line up
the majority of the assembly
against Russia, had not always
used the UN when it served hen
best interest not to do 80.
THE ASSEMBLY'S resolution
last January for universal dis
armament has been ignored by
the U. S. The Truman Doctrine
and Marshall Plan were cited as
instances of by-passing the UNI
because of the official American
policy of using food and relief al
political weapon.
In addition to the debates ovel
the control of atomic energy, tbs
Balkan states, modifying the veto
Korea, etc, which find the u. s
and Russia on opposite sides, thu
general assembly will conside
number Of other matters during
its anticipated 90-day session.
The Palestine question is con
sidered of grave Importance. Thu
Dutch attack against Indonesid
will have a place on the agenda
Egypt has already asked the Uf
to Gust British troops and is press
ing for a completely independent
Egypt with the annexation of tn
rich Sudanese area. But the SUI
dan is officially opposed and ha
asked the Ethiopian delegation I
fight against the Egyptian pro
posal.
INDIA will again raise the issu
of discrimination in South Afric3
Premier Jan SHUTS has told Indi &
that South Africa had no inter
ton of complying with the u
directive to ease discriminate
and conform with that section
the United Nations charter whic
distinctly bans such practices.
The special colonial committe
went out of existence Sept.
but will make certain recommer
dations. Complete agreement wi
impossible because of the obje
ton of the colonial powers rel
resented on the committee to worl
ing in harmony with the moi
imperialist nations.
AS to how much is accomplish
on these issues depends in lari
measure upon the intensity of Il
American-Soviet struggle.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
most impossible.


However, after expressing
opposition, Bustaniante came
around and seconded the mo-
ton for federation. Fourteen
resolutions were adopted in
Guiding setting up a COMMITTEES
to work out all details and an
other a1lzing for a single none
tary standard.
The Bahamas islands, who
have hopes of becoming a u. S.
property, are not included in
federation plans. Residents of
the Bahamas do not consider
themselves West Indians.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Army bross suppresses
proqressives in Korea

SEOUL, Korea-CALN-The suppression of all proabor
opinion sanctioned by the u has
the for the formal establishment of antSovet American
buttressed south Koreaong the
ult leader
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
Smaller nations worried
bv U.S.-Soviet rift in UN

o
bly, to the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

THE DELICATE from Chile. Sen.
Jose Mara. addressed a session Of
the u. N. General Assembly at
Flushing Meadows. N. Y. Chile
reserved its decision on the Mar
shall plan of veto-less SS-nation
assembly. by passing the Security
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
US. could end vNurx
suvs IncIonesiun leader
BY suTAN sJAHRIR

Written erclusUey Allied Labor Nezca and The
Chicago Star By former Premier and present 4mbos
sador-at-large of the Indoneson Repabhca
of the ndonesian question
" countrys fight for indepen-
openly puts ndonesian question in its place
as international problem
pretend that the whole thing is an
with large
u S., Great Britain
Begun-hde behind the Dutch The of these
in holders.
CH be sritn
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27

In my view the U. S. possesses
the key to whether the UN will act
for or against our independence. 1t
is clear that America can force any
decision it chooses on the Neither
lands. Real American diplomatic OPP
position would make it impossible for
the Dutch to keep on trying to con-
quer us. That is what Indonesia ex-
poets of the U. S. with its own free
tradition.
What are the Dutch fighting for
in Indonesia? Before the war the
Netherlands East Indies government
was entirely nodded by Dutch in
terests. The governor general was
responsible to-the Netherlands. All
local administrators were responsible
to him. There was legislative body
in which Indonesians participated,
the Peoples CouncilEbut it was only
advisory. The state guarded profits
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-27
for the Dutch.


Free ndonesa responsible the
people Everyone years DID, whether has
officials left from the old Dutch govern
they accountable ndonean foreigners
fighting this the only guarantee OF progress
organize Dutch They par+
workers the plantations where
poverty yielded all labor organized in
Unons-the SOBSI Plantation workers
the federation's most numerous group
people always education The republic established
many schools eliminate ieracy
among we'll position of has improved We
have the first minister in the government
The government political parties
Many leaders, including long of Imprisonment
the Cabinet The Mashum party joint
which largest single political formation still
has not entered But Loyalty supports the republic and its leader
ship.
Every religion is represented government premier
Amir Sjariffoedn Socialist in
well distributed by territory and nationality
among Javanese, Sumatrans, Chinese etc.
The republics mainly weapons
japanese small produced
We little heavy material such tanks
artillery literally with
stop fight guerilla
warfare Our great asset is the support Of the people
decision of UN security council
they their and
initial AS they ready
again Due to their epower
and the geography of JAVA doubtful whether hold
capital Jogjakarta.
But The Of spreads forces
scattered thnz Indonssian resistance win become
effective people We will
the Dutch down and make our country free.
Labor throughout the world has been of supports
By holding p Dutch ships and arms it has helped us greatly The
oppression
banned flights Dutch its territory India the
direct from the Netherlands to 1ndonesia.
know people everywhere hope
will make governments take the stend AS said
before withdaws backing
and clearly against the Dutch attempt TO esave our so million
people
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
City labor unites
uuuinst attacks :
Story on page 3
Are YOU registered?

You must be registered vote in the adernanc
February 25
The deadIine registration is Monday, January 81
You can register time between and that date at
the CITY Hail. daily 1900 noon on Saturday
however there will be registration in all FIRE
STATIONS the city from 1910 NOON TO 300 PM
These are the dates fire station registrations:
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25.
MONDAY JANUARY a.
You must registers
l. IF YOU WERE NOT REGISTERED FOR THE Nov
s. 1916 ELECTION.
IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR NAME OR AID
DRESS SINCE.
3 If YOU HAVE RECENTLY REACHED VOTING
AGE AND VOTING FOR THE FIRST TIME
The Star urges you help In electing peoples City
Council You can do ONLY IL registered
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25
How many more must die in fire traps?'

in advance that there were violations of the fire
and building laws.
Thus the year opens with the shadow of
death hanging over Chicago's ctizenry.
where will tragedy strike next?" is the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

question being asked throughout the city where
people are poorly housed, overcrowded, boxed
in by restrictive covenants and by the criminal
refusal of both the government and the real
estate trust to provide housing.
Story on poge
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-01-25

Since the first of the year. II Chicagoans
have already persisted in firetraps.
In the three tenements where these TRACE
dies occurred = two on the South Side and one
on the West Side - the city authorities knew
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-18

Ien, cine neue Sonoerfommiiiion fir
Die ueber1pa6ung oes 8alfans ein5u.
iesen. 3ie Ser. Staoten ma6ten eine
periobnlide @eIte, inbem Tie sic birefs
ten anflogen gegen Sugoilapien, sll-
banien uno gulgarien alS 5rieoen5-
Itorcr in @riedenlono fallen IieBen.
9lber oie 9tuIien uno ibre SaioIlen
bebarrten bel ibrem Wioerltuno uno
&uBlono neigert lid, an ser &om=
miilion teil5unebmen.
Gooegen iiberrai6te GuBlono oQ-
genlein, inbem e5 ii6 in Der 8alG.
Itina<6rage Oen Ser. Stoaten on
idloB. Ser omerifaniihe Sertreter
Seridel g. Sobnlon teilte om Cams,
tag bem Bol0ltina-9 -9lusi6uB ser gis
Icnblp nit, OoB sic Ser. Staaten Sen
DtebrbeitSberi6t ser YoloItina-&om-
miilion, ser sic Shoffltng zines jill
Oilhen llnO zines orobiiben Staotes,
nit S5erulalen ols ielbIt6noiger gn-
flope, nit einigen Wooifi5ierungelt
onnebmen. 9fuBlonO idloB lih am
Montag Sen Ser. Stooten an - gum
crIten !Otal in elmer ipidtigen SSrage
ieit ser @riinoung oes Golfer6unoe5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-18
8riedenlanb - Hal6itina

9lus Der niiIten 4afopbonie i'm
Golferbuno sing in ben letten Gaeen
Elm 8eldluB bernor, ber einen Sieg
Der Ser. Staaten beoeutet. gs tp11roe
in Ser @eneralperiammlung bei9loi.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-18
AuH hrr UaDrsrt1rnntk

Ile 9lmericnn federation OF &ubor
bot am Otontog ouf Der SerbanO5s
togung in San 6ranCISCo einen 8e-
l6h1B ongenonln1en, in bem Bunoe5=
iubliOien fiir Do5 ShuIpelen I'M 8e-
trage bon elmer Otilliaroe Collars i'm
Sabr geforoert peroen. Die Dor Sem
&ongreB ih1pebenoen Sduliubiioiens
Sorlogen meroen IN Oem 8ei6luB al5
IDolltGnOig lln5ureiheno be5eibnet. -
am glei6en Gage bel6loB cine &on=
Iferen5 proteltontil0er 6itbrer in Seem
gort unter Dem Sorlib bes befonnten
6anatifer5 r9ilfof" g. BROMLEY
Srnom Die 8riinoung zines Serban=
oes nit uuSgelprO6en totbolifens
feinOli6en SenOen5en. 9luf bem Sro=
gramm Itebt obenun Die 8efdmpfung
bon SerIuden, Oen YfarriduIen IT.
9enOnelGe 3ugeit0nOniiie 5u peridof-
lien am 0eitgenllB an ofientlihen
5onOS (5u Oenen fatboIiI6e Steuer-
5abler, neben Oent ltnterbalt ibrer ei=
genen SGuIen, in poIlem WtoBe BEL
tragen). Gie 5ipeite Soroerung Der
8iinoler ilt ouf Die 9lbberufung bon
Wpron Saplor, 0em perionIiden Ser.
treter oes HrGliOenten om &otifon,
geridtct.
GapIt Eiu5 III. bielt an Cont
tag 5pei 0teOen, Die er iiber 0o5 Doti=
fanilde &ur5neQenra0io on 90rer
ouf unlerer Seite 0e5 9ltlontif ri6=
tete, Die cine in englil0er uno Die
onOere III iponiicber Sprude.
Sic erlte GeOe ging an Oie Seil=
ncbmer an Der gtational Catholic
CHARITIES Conference in Seem Or
leans. Sic ermabnte Sic Sorer, iicb
nidt 81 begniigen, innitten Ser 2ieb-
loIigfeit unierer 3eit nur naterieae
Silfe 5u leilten, ionoern als quite Gu
nariter loIlten lie iib au6 5u ben
lcelild) SeiOenOcn nieberbeugen 1tnO
ooS Del Der erbebenoen 8otibaft
GbriIti in ibre @lnoen trGufeln.
Ser SapIt erinnerte Oaron, oaB Das
SSort r&arita5" fir BEN &atbolifen
nidt cine belicbige 9lrt pbilontbropi-
Iher SGtigfeit beoeutet, ob1pobl bo5
SSort oft laliig 10 gebrauft lperoe,
'on0ern OaB e5 ueine beilige 1lno pei=
beDolte Wfelnung bat, neil e5 BON
Gbriiti Siebe 5u Sen Wenl6en ge.
brol1cbt nirO". Go5 na6e flar, 0aB
e5 our &orito5 nid)t genug lit, @elo
81 geben; ser WenI6 ser lpabren Sic
6esgelinnung mus bereit iein, ltb
lelblt 5u geben.
Seine 5lpeitc 9iebe bielt Ser 81.
Sater an ben NotionQlen Mariani=
lden &ongreB in 2uion, 9lrgentinien,
81 0em audi Sertreter aus onoeren
liioomerifaniIden 2Gnoern gefommen
Doren. Der YapIt GuBerte, oaB oie
Wforien=Serebrung cine groBe &oIle
bel Ben 9eitrebungen ipiele, o0oftri-
men 5ll befampfen, Die in unperiobn=
ltdem @egenIab az Sen 2ebren oes
Gbriitentltm5 iteben". gr ermobnte
oie in Suian Geriommelten, IN l1ner=
l6ittterlider Sreue an ibrem @lou=
ben felt5ubolten, uaIlen ytobeni6of-
ten Ser llnglalbigen" 6um Srot.
8apit Sius XII. erging iib peiter-
bin IN Grlnnerungen an Die ipabrbaft
religiole atmolpbare, Die ct 1884 ouf
oen1 @udariitiiGen &onereB in ar-
gentinien angetroffen bate, uno
iprad oen 8uni6 aus, oaB Der glei-
DIE geiit aud ben oer5eitieen Waria-
nilden &ongreB beieele.
slus Mosfau meloete am Wtittmodf)
oie ~@ii. BreB": Boris &anioop be.
1duloigte be1te in Ser ,2iteratursei-
tung' oen Bopit, bob uer often uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-18

slus Wtosfau meloete am Otittpod)
Die ~slli. BreB": Boris &anioop be-
l6uloigte be1te in Ser ,2iterat1lr5ei-
tung' Den Bapit, BOB ver often uno
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
Game Dept. Asks
Hunters To Aid
In Pheasant Study

Having planted Is, 900 banded
cock pheasants in various locali-
ties in Montana as the l947 re-
lease from game farm, the Mon
tana Fish & Game Department
asks that all hunters who bag
any of them to send the band
to them, together with date of
kill, location and other informa-
ton that may seem of import
ance.
The information aims to con-
tribute towards a fact-finding
project in behalf of prepetuation
of the pheasant as a game bird.
However, with the season in
Glacier County closed to pheasant
hunting, hunters o t h e r than
members of the Blackfeet Tribe,
will not be awaited the opport-
unity to aid in the study.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-10-24
@a your interest to know about this proposed
feather 6edd!9g!

Where Will The Money Come From?
Where will all the money come from
to pay these increases? They total sew
eral times as much as the railroads
made in 1916 or will make in 1947.
In July, the railroads filed an appli-
cation for increased freight rates to
close the gap which then existed be-
tween wage and material costs, and
railroad revenues. Since then it has
been necessary, because of further in
creases in wages and material costs,
to supplement that petition and to
ask for an additional freight rate