davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
NEAR ON
PREMIUM

PREMIUM WAIVERS
Veterans who have been to-
tally disabled for six conSecu-
tive months or more at any
time since August l., 1941 are
eligible to apply for waiver on
their National Service Life In
surance until August /, 1947,
the Veterans Administration
has announced.
After August l., 1947, no pre-
MUM will be waived which be-
comes due more than one year
prior to receipt by the VA of
an application for waiver, the
VA explained.
A special feature of all NSLI
policies, the waiver may be
granted upon application by
the insured after he has been
totally disabled for six consecu-
tive months.
To prevent lapse of the pol
icy, the VA cautioned that
payments should be continued
until the veteran is notified by
the VA of approval of the
waiver.
The VA reminded all veter-
ans who have allowed their
NSLI term policies to lapse that
they have only until August 1,
to reinstate without a physical
examination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
G.
M%GiBm

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
llsh a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 80,
P. o. Bldg, Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on farming and homemaking

spreaders may apply for them
at the county agents office by
paying a deposit to insure the
return of the spreaders in good
condition. On return the de-
post is refunded
NJ a .1ocohcep
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
Wednesday, June 25, 1947
hat blessed comfort Let rejoice these

derful truths! '
many illustrations Resurrection
The little child his mother putting flower
seed into the ground He cannot that The seed
the body that germ ust the spirit
body beng decays dies; time
there little shoot then leaves and appears
And so, at Christs Coming redeemed spirit will be
housed in far beautiful body than thsa body like
Christs glorious body!
citizenship from whence
like HIS Ga' asi b5d n s s may be
When that day the burdens the trials the
of our earthly pilgrimage will be forgotten.
brethren, who
ns s s that s not eve" " others who have hope 1hss
This does not say not to sorrow No! Even
Jesus wet at the tomb of His great loving heart
touched by the departure of that whose home He had
often found hospitality that He behed the
sisters He, too wept.
be troubled; believe God believe in Me-
told aud GO to p ag pena ps9e t fG so m will come again. and receive
you MYSELF may John 14:13)
in the midst of Christian Influences have had the light of the
glorious Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ and the knowledge of
Gods plan of redemption Let thank God for these things
Through the Night of Sorrow to a Heavenly Home
We pilgrims; this earth not home The Christian
not settled here looking for that City (which hath foun
1t there that Jesus preparing the mansions for
His sons and daughters
but when the test comes is plainly shown they do not really
a what Sy m ssS a
closing of the chapter of this life be the beginning of
important chapter of another life
knew who had for Christianity religion,
who lost his wife whom he loved dearly AS the sat
funeral he was asked ado you still
maintain belief that there God? hereaer? He
replied mo- have given that up When did give up?"
all ended, he would see his loved one again
There is death, beloved there only change Once
it sweet little babe in mothers then boyhood,
manhood and hena glorified being like the glorious
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-06-25
Words of Comfort for
Weary Hearts

" GUY AAO~1SO
By Wilbur Glenn Vova
Let us turn to the precious Word of God.
will read in Genesis the First Chapter part of the last
thing that He had made and behold
The day and the hour will come again will be
Revelation Twenty Chapter, the Fourth Verse:
more 4n n @ all 5SaE @ F' sha
for the former things passed away:
There will be a new heaven and new earth.
Between the time designated by the first t that have
terval of thousand years.
We are very of the sixth thousandyear period
p 4s@a fact we are the seventh
that Bg5 co G 5 from the d" an" become the stf" them
The Christian never dies: body falls asleep but his
spirit and soul go to God.
The Earthly Body Suited to This Life Only
God created man tripartite beng-sp, soul and body
body this life only suited in respect to this
earthly When the spirit the aqdy h AND TAXES
To illustrate this, might peach as example.
peach flesh kernel The flesh of the peach
be entirely remoyd there remains the stone wh hn eGre
responds the p Although the flesh of the peach is re
moved, the kernel still has body
The Christian Looks Forward Eagerly
to His Heavenly Home
Second the Fifth Chapter Verses One to Three:
this tabernacle dissolved
Or using the figure of tent, "were taken down.
building house not made with hands, eternal
eve groan' of the bodys limitations 1--WE groan
body subjected to and to trials
eve because of sin in the world
be clothed with house which from
bet being clothed shall not be found naked
The spirit is without body
become the ffruits of
slept.
Fors death
We are descendants of Adam and Eve the chidren
of wrath" born natures The first Adam)
of the earh earthly the Second man IS the LORD from heav
en-
by Man. also the resurrection of the dead
all die Christ shall all be made alive
Butte every in his ORDER:
Or his rank
Observation-Disclosures they that Chrts at His
Then
statement has reference to the close of the
one-thousand period he Mlenniun at which time
the of the dead will be resurrected
This is marvellous revelation!
Glorious Prospect
The of God who have departed this life receiv
ing their training yonde Then when the Lord Jesus Christ
right His Father and descends into the
He will bring these spirits with Him. at which time
they will receive their resurrection bodies
be together with
The union times., 1947-05-03

In the Union army, your dis tinguished service medals are the number of Union Labels you wear.
The union times., 1947-05-03
Labor Candidates
 Upset COP Machine

OAKLAND, Calf. (FP)-Organ- ized labor's doorbell ringers are out in force here consolidating the sting ing defeat they inflicted on Oakland's s long -entrenched Republican machine in the city council primaries.
 The campaign battle for five seats in the Oman council will be deter mined in runoff election May B. A runof is almost unheard-of in Oak land politics. Only once before has any opposition candidate made good enough showing to win nomination in the April primaries.
 This time five 1abor-backed candi- dates of the Oakland Voters League topped the vote lists, giving the ma chine the most severe upset i'll its his tory. The bad1y-shaken machine, con tro1led by publisher Joe Know1and, his son Sen. William Knowland and Gov Earl Warren, was reported ready to throw $500,00O into the fight against the up-and-coming coalition of the Voters League and the Alameda County Joint Labor Committee, rep resenting AFL, CIO and rail unions.
The union times., 1947-05-03
Believe Tax Bill In Present Form May Be Vetoed
Even COP Die-Hards See Good Chance Of Truman
 Action

Washington (LPA)-A rising tide of opposition to the Republican Party's tax program swelled in the Senate this week as administration and labor spokesrnen condemned the measure which passed the House by a 273 to 137 vote on March 27.
 Even COP die-hards became con- vinced that the bill-described by Sen. Scott Lucas (D., Ill.) as ca ajOr victory for the greedy and q decisive defeat for the needy''- faced presidential veto if it sur- wives the Senate. Republican Natl Chairman Carroll Reece, in a letter to 10000 party officials, said that Truman would veto the bill simply to hold the Republicans responsi- ble for the legislation.
 Treasury Secretary Snyder testified at a hearing of the Senate Finance Committee that a general tax cut now IS neither necessary nor appropriate" and that with employment and income at record peacetime levels under these favorable economic conditions present taxes do not impose an ex- cesslve hardship on the American people,"
 The labor witnesses disagreed
The union times., 1947-05-03
N. N.Y.Typos Sign With Publishers

The AFL International Typo graphical Unions Local No. 6 has voted acceptance of proposed con- tract providing wage increases of 16 to 20 per cent for 4,OOO employees in the composing rooms of 27 New York City newspapers. The union voted 1892 to 211 for the contract. Wage increases ill the one-year agreement are retroactive to April 1.
 Under the contract, the workday for the day and night shifts is reduced from 71z to 7A hours, while the "1ob- ster" or early morning shift remains at seven hours. Vacations will be three weeks with pay, gain of one week.
 The new scale gives day shift
 printers a weekly wage of $9O,
 an increase of $l2.5O. Night
 shift pay is increased from $8l
 weekly to $95, and the lobster
 shift from $83.5O to $lOO.
 The contract provides also for two weeks severance pay in the event jobs are eliminated through newspaper mergers.
The union times., 1947-05-03
Workers Know How To. Battle,
 Meany Warns
Says Unions Won't Bow To Laws Which Impose
 Forced Labor

Washington (LPA)-Going on the air for a second time in week, AFL Secretary-treasurer George Meany this week warned that the nation wage-earners twill never bow" to any legislation, such as that now pending in Congress, which imposes forced la bor
 ''We of labor know how to fight" he declared in a nationwide broadcast, ''We fought and de- feated the enemies of labor in the past when we were weak. If com pelled, we will fight once more"
 Both the Senate and House bills, he said, would bring back government by-injunction" and lead to industrial war. Congress has no power to re- peal any part of the constitution through enactment of simple stat ute," he stressed. Until such time as the Thirteenth Amendment is repeal ed, the wage earners of this nation will not accept slavery for even one day."
The union times., 1947-05-03
Domination Of
 Schools Opposed

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (FP) A closer alliance between labor and the field of education to counter "busi- ness domination of the school sys- tems" was urged by AFL leaders from II western states at meeting here.
 President E. M. Weston of the Washington State Federation of La bor and Utah Federation President Fullmer H. Latter jointly charged that business and industrial interests currently dominate the school systems to 1abor's disadvantage, and Weston declared that teachers groups afi1iat- ed with the Natl. Education Assn. are company unions" taking their cues from vested interests.
 To counterba1ance this situation, state federations were urged to estab- fish scholarships, sponsor labor edu- cation programs and seek to have la bor represented on all textbook com miSsOins.
The union times., 1947-05-03

When it's bread you want-say union label bre0d.
The union times., 1947-05-03
Here What New
 Anti-Labor Bill. Means To You!
Continued from Page One)

int& law, would give rise to countless litigation, MT. Padway asserted:
 "The House bill was written by ern- ployer lawyers. There is no doubt about that It has been charged by George Meany, Secretary Treasurer of the AFL, that this bill was written by representatives of the National As sociation of Manufacturers. It bears all the earmarks of such authorship both in its provisions and in its drafts manship."
 MT. Padway listed for the infor- nation of the Council the out stainding provisions of the Senate House bills, detailing wherein both measures were in agreement, and discussed the more punitive items in the House bill.
 Definition of secondary boycotts, as contained in the House bill, in- c1udes what we have always regard ed as primary boycotts,' MT. Padway told the Council.
 "The ban on mass picketing probably will be construed to limit picketing to one picket at each en- trance, no matter how large the plant,'' he said.
 MT. Padway declared 'sthe effect of the bill would be to repeal the National Labor Relations Act.''
 CAN'T LIVE
 Unions cannot live or function un- der this bi1l,' he said. "The threat of court injunctions will hang over their heads in connection with their every day activities.
 No corporation or business is re- quired to make such detailed financial reports to stockholders as unions would be required to submit to all members under the Hartley Bill ap- proved by the House."
The union times., 1947-05-03

Unionism Means Democracy.
The union times., 1947-05-03
FEPC Council
 Names Henderson


 WASHINGTON-(FP)- )-The Natl Council for a Permanent Fair Elm ployment Practice Committee has an- rounced the appointment of Elmer w. Henderson as its executive secretary
 Henderson had served as midwest ern regional director of the wartime FEPC set up by Pres. Roosevelt, and was prominent in investigation work leading to the passage of a non-dis- crimination i'll employment bill in Illinois in 1o41.
 His work for the FEPC group will be focused on pushing through Con- gress FEPC bills s. o844. HR 2820 and FIR. 2824. AFL Pres. William Green is a member of the council board of directors.
The union times., 1947-05-03
Harry Heustis Dead

New York (EPA)-Harry Heus- tls, for eight years editor of Electrical Union World, died here last week. Before editing the publication of Lo- cal } of the Intl Brotherhood of E1ec- trical Workers-AFL, Heustis worked on newspapers in Ithaca, Philadelphia, New Orleans, and on the W. y. Jour-
The union times., 1947-05-03

with Snyder's proposal that no tax changes be made for the next IA months. They favored a general revision of the tax structure with higher exemptions for the lower in- come brackets and heavier Ievies on corporations.
 Lucas, Senate Democratic whip, of fered an amendment to the COP bill which would exempt about 3,2000OO persons in the low income group from any payment at all.
 The Lucas plan, which obtained an increasing amount of support at weeks end, wuold raise exemptions for dependents from $500 to $500 each and allow husbands and wives to split their income equally for tax pur- poses. Finally it would grant a 296 cross-the-board reduction in surtax rates. Only nine states and Hawaii now permit a husband and wife to divide their income equally. Lucas. himself member of the Finance Comm2ttee, estimated his proposa1 would reduce taxes by $3,800OOO,OOO annually. However, he would delay any tax cut until next January.
The union times., 1947-05-03
Foster Homes For Children Greatly Needed
Appeal Made To Labor By Council Of Social
 Agencies

A special appeal went out this week to A. F. of L. members from the New Haven Council of Social Agencies tc provide foster homes for dependent children.
 Some PTS children in this area need homes immediately. M. Louise Hemingway, chairman of the Eos. ter Homes project stated. The Council is sponsoring the project which pools the efforts of the State Division of Child Welfare, Chil. dren's Center, Catholic Service Blu. reau, and Jewish Family Service. The three last-named agencies are Chest Red Feather services.
 Organized labor has already indi- cated its full support of the children's project by naming AFofL and CIO representatives to the Foster Homes Sponsoring Committee Mrs. Rose Brunswick represents the AFofL on the committee.
 Stressing the slogan Come For ward-Give a Child Chance, it was pointed out that "this situation is seri- ous for these children who have been left without home care for various reasons-divorced parents, hospitaliza- tion of the mother, or broken home. "
 We cannot emphasize this need for homes too strongly" Miss Hemingway asserted. These children are normal children and need the love and care which every child should have We urge members of organized labor to answer this call"
 CARE NEEDED NOW
 Foster parents are paid for the child's board, clothing, medical costs, and other incidentals, she ex- plained. The children are not for adoption and range in age from in- fancy 10 l6 years of age. Children are placed in homes of their own religion.
 Interested persons are urged to call the Red Feather Information Service, 8-6161, 3o7 Temple. Immediate action on applications is promised.
The union times., 1947-05-03

HEADLINE in Rochester (N. Y.) Times Union, Gift of Bed Gives Family Fresh Start After Home Fire"
The union times., 1947-05-03
South To Hear HG Broadcasts

St. Louis (LPA)-Radio listeners in Missouri and Tennessee will hear the voice of labor over two FM sta tions planned by the Int'l Ladies Gar ment Workers-AFL. One transmitter will be atop Signal Mountain near Chattanooga; the other will be located in downtown St. Louis, where the union has purchased a building site.
The union times., 1947-05-03
CO-OPs GROW

COFFEYVILLE, Kans. CPD = Consumers Cooperative Assn. has bought its second oil refinery here from War Assets Administration for $1.2OOO00.
The union times., 1947-05-03

First permanent US. union was organized by Philadelphia shoe- makers in l792 and lasted until 1906.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Association 10 Erect
Aaron Burr Memorial

DIR. Samuel E. Burr, jr, chairman
Of the Department OF Education at
American University and executive
director Of the Aaron Burr Associa-
ton, today released the first annual
report of the group. in which plans
were announced to erect memorial
in Washington to the third Vice
President.
DR.. Burr, organizer of the associa-
ton last year while, he was serving
as q lieutenant colonel with the
Military District of Washington,
said the Hedging group plans an
''ofIlce building, hotel or apartment
house" here which will provide head
quarters for the society and also pro-
vide through rentals an income for
maintenance Of the building.
Other plans developed by the asso-
ciation-which was formed to dis
close the truth about Col. Burr .
directing public attention to his pa
|triotisn and statesmanship"-in-
clude1 establishment Of an Aaron
Burr chair Of history at leading
university. :
Dr.. Burr, who lives at 1880 North
Thirty second road, Arlington, said
the association also is making every
effort" toward having commem-
orative stamp issued in 1856, the
2OOth anniversary OF Col. Burr's
birth.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Ohio Couple Dies
With Children
In Burning Home
ey M. As,oeic,sd Press

MANSFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 8.-This
was to have been the best ever"
Christmas for the family Of Warnie
Rice, one of 400 employees who
shared in Q $4,000 yule bonus dis
tributed by a firm In Plymouth,
Ohio.
But today Mr.. Rice, his wife and
five of their six children were dead,
victims of a fire which destroyed
their second-story apartment In
neighboring Greenwich as they
slept early yesterday.
Mr.. Rice, 4S; his wife Stella, 43;
Donald, 10; Martha, Is; Robert, "A,
and Roy, 4, died in the fire. An
other son Joe, 8, died Is hours later
in a hospital at nearby Willard.
The other child Dewey, 81, and
a half brother of Mr.. Rice. Evert
Ratliff, Is, escaped with minor
burns.
Mr.. Ratliff said the father died
in a vain rescue attempt after first
making his way down the stairway
which was the apartments only
exit. Firemen carried Joe and
Dewey out, and Mr.. Evert brought
Mr.. Rice out.
Fire Chief H. s. Mclaughlin said
an overheated wood kitchen stove
probably caused the fire.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Only 200 Attend Rites ]!
Al Pearl Harbor on
Attack Anniversary
BY No Asseeiotsd Press

PEARL HARBOR, Dec. GA lit
tie group Of civilians and military
men gathered yesterday In the
warmth and peace Of quiet Sun
day to remember Pearl Harbor."
Fewer than 200 attended briei
ceremonies In an open-air chapel
looking out over this harbor which
was under surprise attack by the
japanese on another Sunday ex-
actly six years ago.
The top commanders Of the Army,
Navy, Air Force and Marines irf the
Pacific, few territorial oficials and
civilians, filed to the chapel In the
naval shipyard for the observance.
There they heard Millard w. Rice
of washington, past national COM
mander Of the Disabled War Vet
Grams, speak Of what he called In
adequate Government provisions for
disabled veterans.
"As . matter Of fact" Mr.. Rice
concluded, without complete regi-
which no true Ameri-
can wants-our Government alone
cannot provide for them. Their
varied problems can be solved only
with the cooperation Of our fellow
citizens"
There was not much ut hand to
remind any one that six years age
Pearl Harbor was clouded In smoke
and red with flames, that many
men were dead and dying and thai
Evening star., 1947-12-08
| Student Drive Seeks Fund.
To Aid CARE Relief Work

Students at George washington
University have opened q campaign
to raise funds to purchase CARE
packages for young people studying
in is European countries.
Miss Mildred Mcdowell, $40 Mich
olson street NV, general chair
man Of the drive which is spon-
sored by Tassels, honorary society
for sopohomore women, said yester-
day that European students are
carrying on under such great Diff
ficulties unheated classrooms, in
adequate food, books and equipment
that we feel we want to help
them"
She stated that a booth viii be
open In the Student Club every
day from noon to 2 pm. and from
5 pm. to 7 pm. to receive contri-
buttons. Campus organizations win
be asked to contribute, she added.
Other students on the committee
are Miss Sylvia Srnka, 1914 Newark
road, Colmar Manor, Md: Miss
Barbara Stone, Fairfax; Miss
Winifred Mace Gowar1, 2126 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and Miss jeanne
Walsh. 2456 Tlairty-ninth street
NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
|Wagsiaff Surrenders
In Montgomery and
Starts 3O-Day Term

Joseph A. Wagstaf1, %, OF Chevy
Chase surrendered to Montgomery
County authorities today, withdrew
his appeal Of Bethesda Police
Court conviction and began serving
30 days in the Rockville Jail for
destruction of private property.
BY agreement between his lawyers
and the States attorney, a Circuit
Court indictment for the same Of
fense was quashed. Wagstaff had
been sought by Montgomery County
since November II, when, It is
charged, he held up and robbed a
cab driver in Bethesda.
He was arrested in the District
and resisted extradition. He was to
have been given an extradition hear
ing In District Court this month.
The charge of destruction of pri-
vate property was placed against
Wagstaff September 16 after he bar
ricaded himself in Chevy Chase
home and was dislodged when a
Bethesda policeman shot him in
the shoulder.
Wagstaff, who was released after
treatment at Suburban Hospital,
later told police he thought he was
in his own house. He also was
charged with housebreaking but this
was ignored by q grand Jury which
indicted him for the other o6ense.
Wagstaff lives in the $500 block
of Grove street. He served term
in Nevada in 1916 for shooting q
man in a gambling game. He re-
ceived a medical discharge from
the Navy about two years ago, police
said.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Farley Indorses Truman,
Will Aid 194S Campaign
Nv The A.,oeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 he is .
candidate in next years presidential
campaign, President Truman VIII
have the support Of James A. Farley
who handled two successful cam
paiens for Franklin D. Roosevelt
and then broke with him over the
third-term issue.
The former Democratic national
chairman gave his approval last
ni1ht to the Chief Executives pos
sible candidacy with the statement,
"I want to see President Truman
reelected"
Mr.. Farley added that "like every
one else In the Democratic Party
III take an active part in the le4s
campaign"
His statement preceded a two-day
meeting here Of. New York State
leaders of the Democratic Party,
called by Paul E. Fitzpatrick. Demo-
cratic state Committee chairman,
to make plans for the spring pri-
mary, the Democratic National Con-
vention and the 1948 presidential
campaign.
Senator McGrath, newly ap-
pointed Democratic national chair
man and a personal friend of Mr..
Farley, Is scheduled to attend the
meetings, which open tomorrow.