davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
EvERT L. BONO. Attorney,

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
,,. States for the District Of Columbia.
ministra ation.wThis is to Give Notice: That
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
mentary on the estate Of Lillian Rose Mann
late OF the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
fore the s5th day Of September AID. Is4s:
fnavis r6m a bsn es may % ss sd as estate es aSs
ny ssba III Ssis g. &
MARQUES Deputy REGISTER OF Wits for or
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro-
CROMELN, TOWNSEND AND KIRKLAND,
pdsfE1cT eo9RT QUE 5Sl Of THE 1rs'' 6NIfEp 6sasi
ing PsoSass courtMNo e IS. ?s0ssi .s4o. Rdminss- h
N s. sas s Of S9saia has g.
tanned from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Parliamentary on
tRs @ pstrc Of ossRs ceamsa eass aa's All ii
persons having claims against the deceased
sIe M hereby Ter warned to exhibit the same,
s gated, to the subscriber. on or before the
SdsssI wise they may BY iaV be excluded from an
THOMAS M. RAYsoR. 1856 Natioaal Press
MARaUEs npsHg sss psputy ssssfei Asss n MXM Ws o
bhf District OF Columbia Clerk Of the Pro-
CROMELIN, TOWNSEND AND KIRKLAND,
AstHRneys 1ssS Nstonal @a PFsss BqI1SInE
ing Probate courtMNo CO so q s., osi s4s, Admnis s
hi e is & Bsss aEs Hss S oaams @ M as
District Of Columbia. Letters Of Admins
Jackson, sometimes ssaa known sS'ex as Wesley a B.
deceased. All Pc persons h havins Vi ia! Claims
70 Exhibit the same, vii With iis tie youchers siass
sssrissT. On Or before @ ths sSth dsy a aof Sep.
Law be excluded from all benefit Of SAID
estate Gyen Under hand this ?5h
test: THEopoRE coasWELL. st register Ao Of
W wills rs for the District of Columbia, Clerk
JOHN T. BONNER.
Attorney for Petitioner,
412 9th Street NV.
unss5 d5s{ss Is1 tss sogST B:ErsE If TH 81
ER1Ne1g SRAs ae5 ehanss q
name.-Ctvtl Action No. 39SS-47.-Felix
Francis. Vaitekunas, having filed a COM
plant for judgment changing his name
to the Court for an order of publication
of the. notice required by. law in. such
cases, it is, by the Court. this 2nd day OF
sons concerned show cause. If any there
be, on or before the 1st day Of November,
1947, why the prayers Of said complaint
should not be granted, Provided, that q
copy Of this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star Newspaper
and the Washington Law Reporter. (S)
BOL1THA J. LAWS, Chief Justice. (Seal)
A True Copy. Test: HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk. BY EDITH M. FOX, Deputy Clerk.
oc4, IL, is.
Evening star., 1947-10-04
CLASSIFIED ,AD RATES

LOCAL Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l Time ---------- ooC Pei AAAAc
2 times $50
3 to times conSec-
utively ---- soc
7 times or longer
consecutively ---- 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flate rate per line 45c
Out-of- flown Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceling classified advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
If advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt, which bears a serial
number, with date, and Identifies your
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-10-04

LUdI AuVGI CIOCIS
Three Lines (Minimum)
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
Taft Rushes Drastic
CONTINUED from Page One,


Senator Taft said at a press con
ference that he would request imme-
diato consideration Of his bill by the
committee with the hope that a vote
could be taken next week.
He and several of his colleagues are
determined to rush action by congress
on anti-labor legislation, now that pub
lie hearings have been completed.
The senator emphasized that the
proposals in his bill are merely ten
tative' and subject to revision by the
committee. He indicated that he ex-
pected strong support of the provision
arming the federal government with
injunction powers to deal with nation
wide strikes.
Under this provision. the attorney
general. invoking the national health
and safety, could apply to any fed
eral district court to issue an injunc-
ton against IN actual strike or a
threatened one. Once such an in
junction had been issued. the men
would be required to continue work
ing for GO days, during which time
both labor and management would be
under mandate to make every effort to
settle their differences. II no settle
ment was reached after 60 days, the
director Of the proposed Mediation
Service would report the facts to the
and thp puh1ic presumably
to fix the blame for the mpasse.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17

publicly last November the union de-
mands and the bargaining il would fol
low. For three months. he said. al
~filiates tried to bargain with local com
panies. hut were met with an "obstin'
ate. antocratic attitude
Phone companies have beer adyer-
Using in the newspapers that they
are willing to arbitrate. said Beirne.
hut such is not the case. Each one
of the arbitration offers made to our
member unions has been so limited
that il is unacceptable
Among measures the union has pro
posed to avert a walkout. said Reirne,
was asking for Bell system bareaining
the company refused. We asked
for local bargaining, by their acts the
companies refused. We asked the
board OF directors of the AT&T to
intervene-they did not even answer.
We asked the labor committees of the
house and senate to hear both sides of
the dispute-they likewise did not
even answer. We asked congress to
investigate publicly the labor rela
tons policy of the Bell system-we re.
ceived no answer
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
HOUSE BEL NO. l22
A SPECIAL PRIVILEGE MEASURE

dent Judge. Therefore. Park county
representatives co-operated with Gal
latin county representatives and sue
ceeded in passing the bill to create a
special judicial district for Gallatin
county. so that Bozeman and Llvlngs-
ton could each have a resident judge.
Sweet Grass county opposed the
creating Of the new judicial district
for the reason that it was a useless
waste Of public money, as there is
not enough judicial business in all
three counties to keep one Judge oc-
cupied. Now with two judges doing
the work that one judge did and had
idle time on his hands. both judges
will be able 10 do all their judicial
business ana have lots Of time to go
fishing or to play golf.
However, the taxpayers of Montana
will have an extra and unnecessary
Judge and court reporter to pay. The
cost of the courts is paid out of the
state treasury. Other counties may
want to be like Gallatin county and
have a judicial district to itself with
a resident judge at the county court
house and future sessions of the lcgis-
lature will likely have to consider the
creation of bills for special privilege
judicial districts to create berths for
corporation lawyers.
There is no valid reason that the
eighteenth judicial district composed
solely of Gallatin being in existence
and the people should let it be known
that they are opposed to it.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
These S~ubyersiye-

tutIuUVu ~
ton of individual incentive, which is
the basic purpose of the communistic
philosophy"
Under cover of the red scare drum
med up by the house committee on
un-American activities and President
Truman's order for a purge OF dis
loyal government employees, long
established government safeguards
for the workers are being broken
down A COP cut of more than So
million in the Labor departments
budget is explained away by pinning
the red label on Cancellation Service
Director Edgar l. Warren, a we'll
known conservative. Warrens on the
way out, a long distinguished career
in government service washed up by
the anti-red hysteria
From attacking labor supported
measures to attacking labor itself as
communist is an easy jump. Not a
day passes without a congressman or
a newspaper hireling ~denouncing the
SlOStu SllpD 40 ihVtN
try-wide bargaining as a red plot and
strikes for higher wages as commu
nist.inspired.
That is why organized labor today
is on guard against the anti-communist
bills now before congress. William
Green expressed the viewpoint OF the
ALL when he testified against a bll
o%utlawing the Communist party.
There are many who would readily
seize upon laws of this kind as a
happy means whereby to crush any
opposition to their political. social OF
economic views he warned. we
are not without those who today con
~veniently label as communism any
thing they find disaereeable to them
1t is safe to say that, should we pass
laws outlawine communism. these PEG
pie would strive with all their power
to %persecute and prosecute liberal
groups in our country.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
nam SCORED BIG
gain IN NORTH !
DAKOTA

Bismark. n. D.-North Dakota be-
came the eighth state to prohibit the
closed shop when the legislature
completed action on the measure here
recently
A companion bill. which also went
dong to Gov. Fred G. Aandahl for
his assured signature, would outlaw
secondary boycotts and sympathy
strikes and require unions to file fl
nancial statements with the secretary
OF state.
The unions. which waged a bitter
fight against the measures in this
rural-dominated state, are expected to
continue their battle in the courts.
States which previously banned the
closed shop are Arkansas, Arizona,
Florida. Nebraska, South Dakota, Tel
hessee and Virginia.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
Text Of Wa1aCe's March Is Reply To Humans Speech

What did ex-Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace say fol-
lowing President Truman's appeal that we lend the "democ-
racies" of Greece and Turkey $4OO million in military equip
ment. that aroused such nationwide comment? Follows is the
text of the March 10 address on american Foreign Policy"
by Mr.. Wallace which was broadcast over the coast to coast
network of the National Broadcasting Company:
Herewith, in full, is the ex-Secretary of Commences appeal
to the good sense of the American people:
Yesterday, March ~, 1947, marked a turning point in
American history. Fellow Americans, it is not a Greek crisis
that we face, it is an American crisis. 1t is a crisis in the Amer
lean spirit. That which feared when | wrote President Tru-
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
BY y. M%ONTROSE

Introduced by Representatives Chaf-
fin. Malsor, Sales of Gallatin County
AMI Hall and Johnson of Park. The
purpose Of the measure is to make
Gallatin County a judicial district all
by itself.
Prior to the enactment of House
Bill No. 122. there were seventeen
judicial districts serving the fifty-six
counties in Montana. Gallatin, Park
and Sweet Grass counties were within
the sixth judicial district. The judge
OF the sixth district lives in Livings-
ton, twenty-five miles by rail from the
courthouse in Bozeman. Gallatin cOun
tv and thirty-four miles by rail from
the courthouse in Big Timber, Sweet
Grass county. Transportation be-
tween all three counties is excellent
by rail, or bus. The highway in that
part of the state is always in good
condition.
Bozeman wanted a resident judge.
Livingston has a resident Judge now
and was afraid that on the next cleo
ton a Bozeman man might be elected
district Judge. therefore Bozeman and
not Livingston would have the resi-
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17

trust second line OF OeleNSe-
an anti labor congress IN SEES
sion and a white house prey
iously guilty of intervening on
the employers side. in the rail
road strike last spring.
Appealing for public support for the
NFTW. Reirne said: strike action is
being taken only as a last resort. We
regret the inconvenience to the public
We are fully aware of our Responsible
tiles and have moved slowly and eau
tiouslv. We believe orfr strike may
settle once and for all the issue OF
whether or not a huge corporation
can violate principles of free collec-
tive bargaining guaranteed TO Amer
lean workers under the Wagner act.
In its demands for a general ST.
weekly wage raise, improved pensions,
vacation and checkoff provisions and
other contract improvements. SAID
Beirne. the NTTW found the Bell
system control V e all the associated
companies prohibits free Collective
bargaining" and the unions were met
with ~''parrot-like answers by neeo-
tiators from different Bell afilllates.
They refuse TO bargain on system
wide basis but when we attempt TO
baragin on a local basis the associated
companies refuse to deviate from The
American Telephone & Telegraph pol
icies which originate At 1873 broadway
in New York City he said. ,AT&T
is part of the Bell SYSTEM.
1--WE are fighting an about battle
with the largest industrial empire IN
the world-the Bell system. SAID
Beirne. This industrial giant, which
now refuses to follow the procedure
and principles in the Wagner act, is
the same one that refused to recognize
that act between its passage in 1888
and when it was declared constitutions
al BY the supreme court in 1881.
He explained the careful way i'll
which the NFTW had sought 10 pre-
vent resort to a strike. by announcing
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
Demands OF
Phone Workers

washington (Fp)-The following
are major demvlnds Of the National
Federation of Telephone Workers in
negotiations with companies belonging
to the Bell system.
Wages sl2 weekly raise for all
workers, and equalization of pay be-
tween different areas. Small town
operators now start at $25 weekly, rise
to S3l- In Detroit, having highest
wage in the US. operators start at
S3l, rise to Si5. NFTW also seeks a
cut in the length Of time to progress
from starting rate to top rate to five
years. Usual time now is eight years.
union shop-with company checking
OH limitations and fines as well as
union dues.
lehslons-minimnm raised from $50
to 800 monthly.
'Vacatlons-four weeks for 20 years
service, in place Of current three
weeks.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
Law In New
Jersey Lashed By
AFL's Green

Washington. (FP)-AFL Pres. VIM.
Green appealed to Gov. Alfred f.
Driscoll Of New Jersey April 9 to veto
a drastic anti-strike measure rushed
through the state Legislature the day
before as the nationwide strike of
the Natl. Federation of Telephone
Workers (unaffiliated) took effect.
The bill would provide criminal pen
alties for any member Of a telephone
union continuing to strike, and was
described by Green as 1.-THE worst anti
labor measure ever adopted by any
state legislature.
1T is totalitarian in essence be-
cause it comnels men and wOmen to
work against their will or be punished
by fines and imprisonment. The effect
Of such legislation would be to insti-
tute slave labor in America.
Il can understand the concern of
the New Jersey Lawmakers over the
emergency caused by the telephone
strike. But the legislation they have
adopted will precipitate a much more
serious crisis because it robs American
workers Of the basic freedoms and
subjects them to involuntary servi-
tude.
Il have urged the officials of the
New Jersey state Federation OF Labor
to rally every organized worker in
the state to petition Gov. Driscoll to
veto this un-American bill. Its pro-
visions for forced labor and compul-
sorry arbitration violate the fundamen-
tai principles Of freedom upon which
our democracy is founded and will
prove obnoxious to workers and EN-
ployers alike. No state in America
can afford such dangerous expert
ments in fastism.''
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17

last July has come upon
US. Only the American people
aroused and promptly
acting can prevent disaster.
Yesterday President Truman, III the
name Of democracy and humanitarian
ism. proposed a military lend-lease
program. He proposed a loan of $500
million to Greece and Turkey as a
down payment on an unlimited eX-
penditure aimed at opposing commun-
ism expansion. He proposed, IN Ell
feet. that America police Russia's ev-
cry border. There is no regime too
reactionary for us provided 1t stands
in Russia's ~expansionist path. There
is no country too remote to serve as
the scene of a contest which may
widen until it becomes a world war.
President Truman calls for action
to combat a crisis. What is this cris-
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
Cascade County,

Continued from Page Oneb
ball team this year and will support
a Labor Day celebration.
i. l.. Price reporting for the Car
penters stated that they are taking a
strike vote Monday and that strike
could not take effect before 30 days.
William Davey reported that Lab
orers are beginning new contract ne
gotiations Sunday,
y. l.. Bergen reporting for the
Teachers. that the county commissions
ers had failed to levy the full 10 mills
for school purposes. On motion a com
mittee was appointed to contact the
county commissioners to ascertain
why only nine mills were levied and
to try and have the full 10-mill levy
made.
Richard Hamm, Walter Davidson,
f. II. Richards and Dick Lane were APP
pointed on the committee to meet the
commissioners.
Good and Welfare
On motion a resolution urging a re-
turn to the Roosevelt policies was
adopted and copies ordered sent the
press and Postmaster General Robert
flanagan.
On motion resolution expressing OPP
position to the disposition of orr Pub
lie domain to private ownership was
adopted and copies ordered sent to
our congressional delegates.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Each and every member Of organ
lied labor should Immediately write
their senators and congressman that
they should vote against all anti-labor
biIls-JOHN EVANKO, Jr, Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
Vets Should Contact
USES About Job
Rights

Washington. FP)-lf you are just
Of Uncle Sans service and are
having trouble getting your old job
back as provided by law. take your
troubles to the nearest state office
Of the L. S. Employment Servise.
USES Director Robert c. Goodwin
issued orders to regional offices April
9 that the unemployment right en-
forcement job, formerly done by selec-
tive service. is now a USES baby. But
to date. he said, only 5000 out of some
5000. 900 ex-GIs with unemployment
rights had to take legal action to get
their Jobs back.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given. that the I'M
d~ersiIned VIII. on the LIST day OF July.
ln47. apply To the county Treasurer of
silver Bow county. Montana, for a tax
deed to the following described real
property.
Lots numbered eight % and nine 90
Of the Little Minah Lode, situate in
Township three go, North Range
EIGHT 50 West. centeryille, silver
l3nw county. Montana.
Said read property was sold for dclin-
qn.nt taxes as the property of Mar
ear.t sullivan talSo known as Margaret
Lyons sullivan at a sale held on Jan
u.trN a2nd, 1896. at the place adver-
purchaser having offered to take the
same ana pay the then delinquent taxes,
costs and charges due thereon, the
whole am1unt Of the property assessed.
silver BOW county, Montana, as the
purchaser thereof, for the sum of
Thirt y-scNcn and 90 100 dollars E31.63),
and the same still remaining un-rc-
deemed on March 18th, 1917. and Joseph
u. iSyrnt having paid into the Treasury
Of silver Bow county, the amount for
which the same was bid in, and all
subsequent taxes. penalties, costs and
interest. amounting in All 10 one hum
drcd t.ii dollars tSllo.u0), said real
property WAS sold To said Joseph p.
liyrne ana to his assigns forever AS
the assignee Of silver Bow County, per
Tr.aslrer's Tax Certificate duly issued
to him. fuIrther with all the rights.
over and privileges Of said Silver
i;DN County to take steps to receive
"A deed thereof, or receive paym ent in
case Of a redemption, subject, however,
to redemption as provided by law.
That the amount now due and to be-
cofue due on July LIST, 1917, is as fol
lows Taxes for the years 1928 to 1916
inclusive. plus penalties, costs and in
~terest, paid by undersigned assignee,
in the total sum of $1,000, and interest
thereon since March 25th, lai7. to July
lst. lgf1. in the further sum of S2.35,
making Il total Of sll2.35. plus taxes
for tn. year 1Hi1 not Vet assessed which
viii amount to about $3.50.
Dated this nth day of April. 19i7.
JOSEPH T.. BNRNE. Claimant
and Assigne, 1872 Minah street.
ccnterville. Montana
n, a. TYNAND, Attorney for Claimant
,o1 silver Bow Block, Butte, Mont
Tel. 5s75
fsftaf ,tlfiaut i.n AJtfi - ltt-Dt
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17

is that necessitates Truman going to
Capitol Hill as though a Pearl llar-
Dor had suddenly hit us9 How many
more of these Pearl Harhors will there
be? How can they be ioreseen!
What will they cost?
President Truman says that the
people Of Greece are homeless, hung
ry and ravaged by the LOSSES OF war.
We all know this. 1t is not only the
Greek people who are suffering from
the war. 1t is the peoples of all Eu-
rope, of Russia, of China and of many
lands.
Americans agree with PRESIDENT
Truman that we must aid the people
beside whom we fought. Americans
ask: II aid to the people of the world
IS our objective, why did the Presi-
dent and the congress allow the Uni
Montana labor news., 1947-04-17
News of Great Falls
Wontinmcd from Page One1

tuUttuueu stkC INV
some western states. AS Rep. D'Ewart
had advised that no such legislation
as indicated had been introduced in
either house or senate, a motion was
made and carried that the council
send him a copy of the letter received
from Senator Ecton who advised that
bills have been presented both to the
house and senate, which. if enacted
would enable the secretary of agri-
culture to sell or otherwise dispose Of
certain federal lands, where by so do
ing the public interest would not be
hurt.
From Engineers local 81 advising
that they have signed up the Central
hotel operated by Mrs. +. w. Longley,
but that the James, Carlton and Harris
hotels are still unfair to them. Letter
filed for future reference.
Letter from the Painters local 26O Of
April 3 was noted. Painters delegate
requested that the letter be received
and filed.
From the Junior Chamber of Com
merce for city manager form Of gov
eminent, read and filed.
Roll Call
! The roll was called and the following
delegates noted absent: Czifro. En-
quist. Johnson and Felix.
Reports Of Committees
The legislative committee reported
on the meeting held at the Eagles
hall Sunday. March 80, at which time
quite a controversy arose as to max
ing same a permanent organization.
It was finally voted to elect temporary
officers and to call another meeting in
the near future.
The committee on the Carpenters
grievance at 1102 9th street south re-
ported meeting with the owner, Nick
Ehnest and that he vas very much
against ORGANIZED labor. After consid-
cradle discussion n motion was made
and carried to place Mr.. Ehnest and
his property on the unfair list.
The committee on the city manager
form OF government gave a short re-
port.
The Worstell committee reported
that Mr.. Worstell had asked that he be
, granted the floor tonight to talk with
the council, but he did not show up.
Unfinished Business
Mr., Penwell of 1401 Central avenue
west. has been contracting various dele
gates to see if he could not 20 ahead
with his work and he has been told
that no one was stopping him; if he
figures that he can do the work with.
out organized labor, that is his prob
lem.
The matter Of Goggans and Pennie
doing work for Mr.. Worstell was dis
cnssed at length and it was noted that
these difficulties generally arise with
organizations that have no delegates
at the council meetings. Motion made
and carried that a letter be sent to
Goggans and Pennie stating that his
Excuse would be accepted this time
but that any future violations could
not be excused, also to the Electro
clans asking why their members had
done the work and requesting that
they have a delegate at our next meet
ing to explain the matter.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at 9:15 pm.-E.
II. BRITTEN, secretary.