davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Vundenberq
Continued From First Page.)

courageous Secretary of State in the
finest tradition"
! OF Gen. George C. Marshall, who
is succeeding Mr.. Byrnes as Secre-
| tary of State, he said:
Gen Marshall brings to his task
a stout heart, clear head and
rich experience. He has always en-
joyed the total confidence of Con-
gress. l wish him well in his great
responsibility"
When he turned to the subject of
disarmament, Senator Vandenberg
said:
mo other peace factor is of such
vitality; and none could better
typify Americas attitude toward
peace and the world. We are pre-
pared to disarm Cd to whatever
extent other powers are depend
ably ready to make comparable,
permanent and effective renuncia-
tions; or 20 in whatever degree
the United Nations and its CO.
operative military resources prove
hereafter to offer reliable sub
stitute. It is our dearest dream.
But we shall not dream ourselves
into nightmare. We shall not dis
arm alone. =
Won't Trust Persua ion.
eve shall not trust to the per-
suasion of our example. We tried
that once before. We shall take no
| sweetness and light for granted
in a world where there is still too
much iron curtain
"We shall not trust alone to tickle
words. Too many words at Yalta
and at Potsdam have been distorted
out of all pretense of integrity. We
shall not ignore reality.
"We do not intend to be at any
body'S mercy: nor do we intend to
emasculate our authority with those
who may still think in terms of
force.
But we will joyfuliy match the
utmost limits of mutual disarma-
ment to which other Titans will de-
pendably agree, if there be disci-
plines which guarantee against bad
| faith; and we will speed the day
when such a boon shall deal war its
deadliest blow. repeat, however,
that this cannot happen either in
ambush or on one-way street.
Price of Giving Up Bomb.
"Our American proposals regard
ing atomic bombs illustrate my
point. With an investment of
So, ,O00, ,0Q0,000 in this supreme des-
/ troyer of all time, and with a
monopoly upon its sinister secret
for some years to come. we offer not
only to abandon our dominant ad-
vantage but also to join in outlaw
ing its destructive use by anybody,
any time, anywhere on earth.
''And what is our price? just this
an effective system of continuous
inspection and control which makes
certain that no international brig
and shall hereafter break faith with
us and with the world! The price
is simply protection against treach-
cry! But it is fixed price, and
the price must be paid. We ask
nothing for ourselves. We ask
everything for peace.
Il submit that never has there
been comparable example of ma
tional good will, nor one so thrill
ingly dramatizing the purpose of a
great people to live and let live on
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Labor
Continued From First Page).


sides to arbitrate. The sponsors are
Representatives Auchincloss of New
Jersey: Case of New Jersey: Hale of
Main; Herter of Massachusetts,, and
Heselton of Massachusetts,.
SENATE.
/. The Ball-Taft-Smith bill, by
Republican Senators Ball. Taft,
Smith of New Jersey. This would
delay serious strikes go days, out
law jurisdictional. sympathy, and
organizational strikes, require unions
to make financial reports, and do
other things.
2. The Ball bill to break up in
dustry-wide bargaining.
3. The Ball bill to outlaw various
forms of the closed shop. Senator
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia also
has introduced an anti-closed shop
bill. but he is not on the Labor
Committee and Senator Balls
version probably will get more
consideration. &
4. A resolution by eight Demo
cratic Senators to create 20-man
commission to study the labor r'ela-
tions field, particularly the problem
of crippling Nationwide strikes
and recommend legislation before
March Is. This was one of Pres
ident Truman's proposals. The
sponsors: Senator's Murray of Mon
tana, Thomas of Utah, Pepper oil
Florida, Taylor of Idaho. Green ane
McGrath of Rhode Island. Myers oi
Pennsylvania, and Wagner of New
Fork.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Price Of Chicken Here
Below OPAL
Other Foods Declining

Wholesale chicken prices are
lower here than they have been in
several years and grocers are mark
ing dewn some other food items,
but spring clothing prices are ex-
pected to remain stable or rise
slightly.
An oversupply of chickens was re-
ported yesterday among poultry
dealers and this condition is ex-
pected to last for seven or eight
weeks. An industry spokesman said
farm prices had dropped 6 cents
during the last week to % cents a
pound. This is from Is to ~ per
cent lower than prices prevailing
under Office of Price Administra-
ton rates, he estimated.
The overproduction in the in
dustry was blamed on expanded
production during the war, spurred
by Army buying and increased de-
mands caused by the meat shortage.
Retail dealers have noted price
drops in several other food items,
notably butter, lard and canned
citrus fruit juices. Most dealers said.
however, they did not consider there
had been drastic general decline in
food prices. Il,
Lard has dropped from So. to Is
cents pound in some cases, and
canned citrus fruit juices have come
down from 10 cents a can in some
instances to three cans for 30 cents.
Butter went down last week as much
as Is per cent. Meat prices were
coming down, especially those for
some of the cheaper cuts.
A check of department stores in
dicated that while clothing produc-
tion increases have provided sea-
sonal surpluses which are being dis
posed of at marked-down prices,
basic clothing prices are remaining
steady or even increasing slightly.
Mems clothing is still reported
short.
Clothing shortages during the war
kept stocks moving so there was
little occasion for end-season sales.
Increases in production and an un-
seaSonable winter now have built
up supplies, it was said. But as
long as material and labor costs
remain high, merchants see little
hope for sharp cuts in clothing prices
generally.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

ress toward peace, Mr.. Byrnes said
that "by recognizing and bringing
out into the open our differences
and honestly seeking means of
reconciling them, we have advanced
and not retarded the cause of
peace"
"Never before have the differences
between nations been brought out
into the open and so frankly dis
cussed in public as they have during
the spast year in the Council of
Foreign Ministers, the Security
Council and the General Assembly"
he said.
"Of course it is true that public
discussion emphasizes differences.
But without such public discussion
the people of the world who want
peace would not know and under
stand the differences which arise
between nations and which threaten
the peace" ~
The Secretary emphasized that
progress made in the last year was
possible because of the bipartisan
nature of American foreign policy.
Disagrees on Argentina.
At only one point in his address
did Mr.. Byrnes name names with
regard to a specific controversial
issue. In apparent reference to
Senator Vandenberg' contention, on
the same program, that it is past
time" for the American republics
to negotiate mutual assistance
treaty at Rio de Janeiro in accord
ance with the Act of Chapultepec,
the Secretary said:
80 We do not wish to proceed
without Argentina, and neither oul
Ambassador, nor any official of the
State Department is of the opinion
that Argentina has yet complied
with the commitments which she
as well as other American Republics
at Chapulitopec, agreed to carry
out.
"It is our earnest hope that before
long there will be such reasonable
and substantial compliance by
Argentina with its obligations, that
the American Republics after con-
sultation will convene the Rio Con-
ference"
Evening star., 1947-01-12

supervisor on various jobs here, he
became identified with the develop
ment of George Washington Uni
versity in 1884.
Since then he has been superin-
tendent of construction work on the
university's Science Building, Hall
of Government, Hattie M. Strong
Hall, Lisner Auditorium, the Library,
the remodeling of the Engineering
Building, and now the new hospital,
which, he says proudly, SIS going to
be one of the best in the entire
country"
He works on the job from 7:30
am. until he considers it time to
quit, which might be 8 o'clock in
the evening or later.
In his leisure time, when he has
any, he goes fishing down the bay
or attends football games, prefer
ably those where he can root for the
George Washington team. One of
his proudest possessions is his Omi-
cron Delta Kappa ring given him by
the fraternity for his loyal work for
the university.
Mr.. Toomey thinks of the hospital
as only the first step toward great
medical center.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
PoIonoise Group to Meet

A talk on Polish customs will be
given by Mrs Alexandria Chramiec
at a meeting of the Polonaise Cul-
tural Society at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Pierce Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard
| StreatS NV
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03

two more shoe boxes and handed a
wild flag to each delegate, bowling
ceremonious.
Next day the convention broke up
and the delegates returned to their
homes, marveling at what they had
accomplished in so short time"
Since the health and growth of the
United Nations will be the exact meas
urement of mans hope of survival, let
us pray that the U. n. will survive
in New York and that it will not leave
its bleached bones on the shores of
the East River. Certainly not many
of us can have the News" self-as-
surance that we or our children can
reasonably hope to be numbered
among the handful to give reality to
Mr.. Whites dream, if the United Ma
tons does not survive mans selfish
ness.
The Standard Oil, one of the great
world monopolies, has opened a door
md bid the people enter and rest.
hank them for their hospitality.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03

study of the literature on taxes and
of the COMMITTEE for Economic Devel-
opment reveals, for instance, that an
adequate consumers market would be
threatened by tax system that
sought the greatest portion of revenue
from the lowest levels of income
peace" says the Electronic Corpora
ton of America, sit must come from
secure jobs decently paid, good homes
and expanded living" And, it con-
tinues, 1.-THE pressing demand of the
day is to build into our national struc-
ture policy of full employment. The
key to prosperity is not increased pro-
duction alone. The key is the pocket
increase enjoyed by the people-which
enables the people to buy the goods
The explanation of the inconsistency
of wanting a good consumers market
and the present antagOnism towards
labor is to be found in the nature of
the profit system. Goods are made
~ lLietlily " lncthC pl OIAlo anu only
secondarily because people need those
goods. To make profits, the big OPP
orator needs cheap labor and cheap
abor makes for a poor consumers
market. So he increases productive
by chronological improve
nents which displaces still more work |
rs and which increases the invest
nent in plant structure and equip
nent. Thus capital is caught between
wo fires. He must first and above /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03
A SEEMLY EVENT

wild flag which is the same for every
body"
ut can't be- said the Chinese.
That is one of the virtues of my little
flag. l should remind you that the
flag was once yours too 1t is the
Oldest flag in the world, the original
one, you might say We are now, gen
tlemen, in an original condition again.
There are few of us. ,"
The German delegate thought that
as member of the master race he
should have a special flag.
AT the moment replied the China
man, the master race, like so many
other races, is suffering from the
of being virtually extinct
There are fewer than two hundred
people left in the entire world, and we
suffer from multiplicity of ban
ners.'
The delegate from Patagonia feared
8 The wild flag, one for all, will prove
an unpopular idea"
cit will, undoubtedly sighed the
Chinese delegate But now that there
IRE only a couple of hundred people
N earth, even the word unpopular
oses most of its meaning. At this
uncture we might conceivably act in
sensible, rather than a popular man.
er.'"
The Chinese then produced eighty /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03

all make the profits or get out. The
more the profits, savings, the greater
the gap between what is produced and
what the people can repurchase. The
Inconsistency lies in the nature of the
economy.
Therefore, since purchasing power
is the chief arbiter, the sales tax, the
most regressive of all taxes has no
place in our fiscal policy.
The sales tax reduces purchasing
power.
The sales tax is a nuisance tax.
The sales tax is cumbersome. in col
lection.
The sales tax comes about usually
because of a lack of sound fiscal pol
icy. 1t comes as a last resort when
other just taxes fail to produce reve-
nue..
Above all else we must be prepared
to fight a general sales tax and re-
duce those we already have.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03
MONTANA CARPENTERS TO
MEET IN BOHEMIAN

ell-Representative of the 16
LSW-AFL local unions affiliated with
the Montana State Council of Carpen-
ters are expected to attend the organi-
cations 31st annual convention which
will be held in Bozeman, beginning
February 8, it has been disclosed by
the office of the Montana District
Council here. There are &c journey
men local unions affiliated with the
carpenters council.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03
LEND A HELPING HAND

How may help in making Cooperative
cessfu Ply taking active part in building
it up. AS memberowner you should attend all the
meetings of your cooperative and particularly the annual
meeting at which the directors chosen.
IF you consider the of money that is invested
In the cooperativee you will realize the Importance of
choosing the capable directors guide the business
You will want to choose public spirited people who have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03

some business knowledge of cooperative enterprise and
who have basic understanding of the philosophy of
cooperation.
If you and your fellow co-operators understand the
meaning of cooperation and work with this welchose
board and its in a cooperative spirit your
combined efforts will be than repaid by the bene
fits to come when PEOPLE WORK TOGETHER FOR
THEIR COMMON GOOD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03
Effects of Prog.


sound business. Any tax which re-
duces purchasing power slows down
the wheels of industry; in particular
is this true in times of depression.
l think that even big business, that
is those who do any thinking at all,
know the validity of the thesis that
purchasing power is the criteria. A
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03
This space provided by the following Co0peratives:

FARMERS UNION GRAIN CO. OF oPHEIM
GRAIN - FEED = SEEDS - COAL = CLEANING
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of ArIee Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
POWER FARMERS ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Power, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY
of Poplar, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Roy Montana
wINIFRED FARMERS OIL COMPANY
Winifred Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of eendve. Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
kaiispei, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Plenty~ood Montana
THE FARMERS UNION
Frod
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR AND OIL CO.
of Pendroy, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL COMPANY
RIchey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Joplin Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY
Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of FIaxvIIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN & SUPPLY COMPANY
Billings Montana
THE FARMERS COOP OIL & SUPPLY CO.
Conrad,
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Geyser Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Lindsay Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-01-03

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER SERVICE STATION
of Glasgow, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of WiIston, North Dakota
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN OF HARLEM
Branch Stations In HoeeIand and Turner, Montana
FARMERS UNION LIVE STOCK COMMISSION co.
Union Stock Yards
Paul, MINI. Chicago Billings Mont.
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lewistown. Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP DAIRYMEN's ASSN.
of RavaIIi County, stevensviIe Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Belt Montana
FARMERS UNION MERCANTILE COMPANY
of Dodson, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
Waller, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Rudyard, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of opheim, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
of Geraldine Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL g. SUPPLY COMPANY
of HnsdaIe Montana
COOPERATIVE PUBLISHING co.
of Helena Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Great Falls, Montana
Evening star., 1947-01-26
O u 7 Z!

Scmpous sver Cleaning
drudger But
dsposable polishing paper l rub it over n
mx s,ys5 s1 sh ag;,5s.; ts.t and dry No rags And A
Evening star., 1947-10-01
SITUATIONS WoMFN (cort. J

LADY. experienced, So. yrs. DID,. desires
position caring for inyalid or semi-invslid
LADY, wants full, time OF, part time posi-
tion. German stenoeraphy and cores
ggSasssspss gggssR desires T1 5l7 DAY. or night. dat,
NThshs ayia sass' h0 ecen.
snna.s nd reliable nussss sslycs ST. @ end
NURSE, practical. capable Of taking charge
of patient and home; semi-invalid or
sonyalescent preferred; good driver. Ia.
NURSE. registered. desires position in doc
tors ONCE, preferably oostetricians; rel
erences available. Write Box 42-J' Star.
NURSE, experienced. efhcient. refined. de-
:irss case night duty prefsTrsd dester:
PR PRAteTicAL eTisi NURSE. eelorea with hospital
experience, available for duty. day only.
SsoxY fs Hllitss MerHEs aHiEEs while you shop week
81, 76s hs; SO GoooINs, RE: RE 5s2s gida,.. 2:
Temas5,. IN exchange for apt; NV. or ne.
sa. sIssssss sso5ss ss...4ss zssts ,ssp &.
SECRETARY. excellent qualifications, ref
srences. attractive; available Oct. 9th for
SEtRETARYNKnowiedse Of bkpg and pay
roll. desires interesting steady work; prefer
AnfsTa Sdsy sfik dsbe l'se AZ. there
sSpsSisnss.; ;suGo. so. oos5. , Ezsi s,.i 7o1. x..r,.
eodins. h.nfii hing. and and general once routine:
issai and patent work NO ebjection; salary
sfe Ss nsfPlz Box III star
and Thursday; have completed yrs. coll
sstss aoH sRd eftalssi saiIk s Mss
sfHN5SsS M SfSS a5fsI srs
xaIass wsnss reliable. SlEn1 pession
TYP TYpIsT aso eape.sssssd ne knowledse of SHORT
hand and genera ,11ee work; A soed 5 -eies-
sness; also PRACTICAL nurss ssh. MI; s9s1 honss
duties and care for children some eve,
nnss as some oe as ssr On
YOUNG LADY, desires JOB as general St1se
worker; typist; rapid and accurate filing;
otN qess lA6Y sly desires ss s1s postton @
Call Republic 4085, Ext. 107, after pm
YOUNG WOMAN desires to be COMPANION
to invalid or older woman. in wash or
Arl. Box 30s-H. Star; L.
SMITH S GRAD Gum lns la%ds; ssoa u.s. mss5s sssPs
tipping. desires interesting opportunity.
RRff RfIiasiE tGsii sss5 ssssu5srNEsswoMAN desire, po;
sition as assistant manager gift or card
shon. Write Box 47-J. Star. g..
EXPERIENCED nurse-companlon' adait,
live in. Box ASK, Star; i
WANTED-Envelopes,c cards, periodicals or
copy work: to be written at home, in long
hand. Call Ma. 6240.
AVAILABLE, competent administering sec
retary, years varied experience; b-day
week; $4,000 minimum. Box 76-J, star,
or Temple 5000. Ext. 143 evenings 80
SETTLED, middle-aged widow, will ex,
change household duties for room ana
erepces pox Qh-J Star
Evening star., 1947-10-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

BABY SITTER SSs 5r; ;,,AI.I 24.hr ,dms duty csI sSi
eMsMsEsaAR as sEsH Or. Or ga1s.tims psSs, xorE or
aaEi sFHb1HSF xsFk Gillian Sn!E can Ii. 1852 MRS
Ys "a u. Tsnks eslssr. r0nas es e2S'tssEs @ ssss
sss.. sss vssf " Ill ss''; live out city refer
part time Willing to stay late vi eoss. :
g. Spl parts xanss soFk oak soT s STAR na
mornings; @ breakfast; until 2 pm. ,cali
GIRL ns solsrs,d wants dsys esss ESgk S.
GIRL, sHlored' Tanss general house work.
ms or afternoons: CAL NO. asit3. 5sas; n.,,
or e9sTsa dsT vnsh meat Go Gishes Shs part
GIRL, colored.. wants g.h.w. and plain
cooking: S5 and carfare; no Sunday. DE.
GIRL; eolorsd, refined wants = lieht 4, CLEAN
GiKL, colored, wants days work in apt. or
Girl ~sis sshss s'ds DAYS work Si or part time
SikL sscsed, ssas; steady Z, veEki a 5-d.y
Gill. fh coiored. ~ s.h.w. iD and Cook; fond of
children. experienced; .5-day wk;; prefer
e; section - write ALMETA AIM I.,. TAYLOR
LADY's MAID or upstairs maid wants po-
sition in pvt. family; must be close to
sdahsRsT'aslSD safkTs AND FINE LINEN wanted by
1st-ciass lsundress. Delivered and called
WOMAN, colored, wants work as cleaner
by the day or hour. Call VI .2514. l.
dry in In her home: large or small Call
WOMAN. colored reliable. to work as
maid in private business or family. Call
WOMAN. coiored: desires g.h.wu morn
tngs or days work: ref. CO. s103.
WOMAN, colored, reliable. wants work as
hospitaI' Raad II G ao. 55ss. 5ssa'' DAfi0 Ao.- @s
WOMAN, colored wants days work. Dr
WOMAN wants laundry and cleaning by
the day or week. no cooking; experienced.
WOMAN wants days work. Tues. and
Wed AT. 1858 after pm.
WOMAN, colored. wants work 81 clean-
Ing n roomins house. AD. 1857
cleaning no SUNDAYS; city references. Call
after noon. MI. .7546.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work Mon,
Thurs. and Sat. Phone Wo. S1S6.
YOUNG LADY, colored. intelligent, desires
Job g.hw. and cook for couple; 5A days,
no SUNDAY; live IN; good refs; s2s to $50
WISH MORNING part-time Job as 3 maid.
bFsisNG bfsnf ~ fosi11oN ssss a, houseleeD.r and
cook in home where / can have my
daughter with me as she has been and
helps much with the work; best ref. OIL.
271T 81
Evening star., 1947-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION lAnconal i2o bass. neH;
Cali WO. 3732. Address 5319 Nebraska
ave. nv, Seen any time. -
trumpets. cornets. drum sets, guitars, etc,
tionai 1928. JORDAN PIANO co. 1915
ANTIQUE DRoP-LEAF extension table:
seats 1a;: 500. 217 Raymond st.. Chevy
IPPIiANCEs, etc; sandwich toaster,
metal card table, table radio small
trunR sysr Sana mps heatsr
French doll orn.. Chinese, china and crys;
tai. wing vases. cut Jglass cream and
sugar. wine slasses. sherbets, plateau
mirrors, .hand-painted; drape holders, cur
tains, drape materials, handmade af-
Ehans. crochet, emhr., knit scarfs. needle
point. wool rugs. all new; inner-sprins
mattresses mot new but good cond; guard
ian service pd- ..$146, cost about 5000.
now sell SIS; silver fox Jacket, 5 large
tan. sport coats. over $3.50 ladies clothes.
Al kinds. many new. size 1920, shoes
days pissss. 3s01 Cortland pL NV. Apt, 3.