davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Li|ienfhaI Sees Need
For Public Informed
On Atomic Principle,
By Thomas R. Henry
Science Editor Of The Stor

The necessity for an American
public well informed on the basic
principles of atomic fission was
stressed by David E. Lilienthal,
chairman Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, at the annual meeting
of the National Committee on
Atomic Information at the Statler
Hotel today.
1t should be largely self-educa-
dion process, Mr.. Lilienthal told the
representatives of so national organ
izations which are members of the
committee. The necessary basic in
formation, he said, is available to
any one and was available even be-
fore the atomic bomb came into
the picture.
Such public education, he said,
should be the alternative to soaring
the daylights out of people" with
predictions of terrible things to
come from a field about which they
know nothing. Such fear, he said
will only produce a chronic state of
panic from which the eventual re-
dtUlUil WOulu DC dpdtllSs
Hits Prophets Of Disaster.
He likened this public education
to fire drills and boat drills which
of themselves cannot stop fires or
shipwrecks but which enable people
to met them without panic.
Mr.. Lilienthal struck back at
prophets of fast-coming disaster
who have predicted that the world
has only five years to adjust itself
to the atomic age as purveyors of
rot and nonsense" Human institu-
tions cannot be changed that
rapidly. he said, and the goal of
education efforts should be to i'm
press citizens that a great funda-
mental force with profound implica-
tions for good and evil, which can
be intelligently understood, has
come into the world.
He said that interpretations
should not come from official
sources, thus turning the commits
sion itself into any sort Of propa-
ganda agency.
Sees Change in Thinking.
During the past year, said DR..
Ralph Mcdonald, president of the
national committee, who presided at
the meeting, a salutary change has
come about in public thinking on
the atomic problem. There is a
growing realization, he said, that
atomic energy is not a problem
alone for scientists and soldiers but
for all the people.
There has also, he said, come
sober realization that Russia is not
minded to agree to any form of CO.
operation which would make pos
sible world control of atomic fssion.
A luncheon meeting was ad-
dressed by DR.. Philip Morrison of
Cornell University on the RESPONSE
bilities of the citizen regarding
atomic energy.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Pig Crop Is Estimated
At | Per Cent Larger
Than Last Years

The Agriculture Department to-
day placed the 1s47 pig crop at
"a, ,138, 900 head, an increase Of about
l per cent over last year but short
Of the Governments goal Of 81, ,0O0,-
900 pigs.
The department estimated the
number of sows bred for next
springs pig crop at 7,732,00O, which
experts said was an II per cent de-
crease for the number bred a year
ago and the smallest since 1898:
The department said the number
of hogs over 6 months old on farms
December 1 was smaller than last
year, indicating high slaughtering
this year.
Fall Crop Held Larger.
The 1947 fall pig crop was esti-
mated at 81 1852 900 head, or per
cent above last years fall crop. The
fall crop provides pork in the spring
and summer. while the spring crop
represents the Nations pork supply
next fall and winter.
Government officials have warned
of meat shortage in the spring as
a result of drop in number of
cattle on farms and feed lots.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Anderson declared that despite
brighter outlook for grain in 1948,
the need for grain conservation con-
tinues.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Anderson and
other Government food officials
were cheered by yesterdays first
official report on the winter wheat
crop to be harvested next summer.
Crop experts reported that con-
ditions on December l indicated at
least 838,705,00O bushels would be
harvested. This would be the fourth
consecutive winter wheat crop in
excess of 800,00O,000 bushels.
Billion Bushels Forecast.
And while it Is below the last
winter wheat crop by some 229 1885,
900 bushels, the chances were good
for another total wheat crop in ex-
cess of 1,000,000,000 bushels. This
assumes a fair-sized spring wheat
crop of at least 275,000,000 bushels.
Yesterdays report also disclosed
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Soviet Kills Plan for YuIe Show
To Benefit Orphans in Berlin

information control division, gave
this version:
"The show has been called off
because the Russians backed out.
The reason they gave was an asser-
ton that the Americans had barred
the Dresden choir from appearing
in the United States sector of the
city because its leader had been a
Nazi Party member.
1--WE checked on this and found
that a German employe in AMG
had given out such information. I
Immediately called the Russians and
explained that this was incorrect
and that the German involved had
no authority whatsoever. We ex-
planned that we accepted the Rus
sian statement that they had de-
nazified the choir leader Ap-
parently our call was too late and
the misunderstanding could not be
repaired"
Evening star., 1947-12-19
AZ Die in Maryland
Traffic in November
BY the Assoeioted Prss,

BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-The State
Iramc Safety Commission reported
Yesterday that At persons were
Killed in traffic accidents in Mary-
land during November.
For the first IL months. this years
total OF traffic deaths is % below last
years figure of 1888 for the samr
period.
Of the Is persons killed in Balti-
more city last month. IA were pe-
oestrlans. The commission urged
pedestrians to take a more def
mite responsibility for their own pro-
tection." WI ~
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Uranium Lode Reported
Found by Reds in Reich
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 19.-The American
licensed newspaper Der Abend said
yesterday that the Russians had
made a rich new discovery of ura-
MUM in Saxony, where they have
been operating several mines for
many months with thousands of
German workers.
The newspaper said the find was
made near the town of Freithal-
burg and that 1T was believed the
new mine would be richer than
those already in operation"
"A draft of more miners already
LIS In full swing" it said.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ A-3
= II :

help avoid industrial controversies.
The President pointed out that the
appointments would call for consid-
erable sacrifice and praised the will
ingness of the IL to serve in assist
ing Director Cyrus S. Ching of
the Media ton and Cancellation
Service.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Matches 'Swiped'
| From Truman to
Be YuIe Gifts

Representative Auchincloss, Re
publican, of New Jersey, received
two souvenirs during his conference
with President Truman at the White
House yesterday on District home
rule, which will make two of his
grandchildren happy for Christmas.
Kenneth and Gail Auchincloss
will get match boxes inscribed with
a legend which says they were
"swiped" from Harry S. Truman.
The children are avid collectors Of
match folders and boxes.
Evening star., 1947-12-19

that farmers, apparently assured of
a continued good market for their
wheat, were planting a record acre
age. The department noted a
marked shift" to wheat planting in
areas of Missouri, Illinois and Iowa,
where winter wheat had not been
planted before.
Evening star., 1947-12-19
Coal Power Declines

Although the United Sttaes used
about six times as much power de-
livered through public utility plants
in 1943 as it did in 1918, 1t used
only about twice as much coal to
produce that power.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

based on wartime legislation. will
stimulate opposition Of employers 10
genuine collective bargaining with
their workers. The courts precedent
is likely To lead 10 congressional ac
ton for government seizure Of indus
tries if strikes are threatened. plus
injunctious if strikes are called Since
all profits made in so-called govern
ment operation haze been turned over
to the private owners in the past, the
owners will lose nothing by this.
IN addition. the supreme court rul.
ing gives government agencies a free
hand to refuse TO bargain with unions
of government employees and invites
these agencies L resort to the use
OF i%njunctions.
"The offensive against labor by a
democratic president, a republican
congress-, and a bipartisan supreme
court seems designed to prove the
essential unity Of the old parties
against labor.
1T certainly proves that labor ana
p%rogressives must awake from their
support of the Old parties which re.
neatedly have sold them down the
river. and must build unitedly Tor a
new political alienment, a mass so.
cialist movement which Will defend
the interests d Americas working
population from the attacks OF en-
ployers and their Governmental heneh'
men
Signers Of The statement for the
Social Democrat Federation We're
national Chairman Nlgernon Lee, city
councilman LON + Goldberg. Esther
Friedman and national secretary Aug
ust Claessens. for the Socialist Party
Irving Barshop labor secretary VII
liam Becker. national secretary Harry
Flieshman. Ben WITT and f,man
uel Muravchik
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Socialists Say Justice
Mantle Discarded.

The unity negotiations committees
OF the Social Democratic Federation
and the Socialist Party, U.S.A., yester-
day charged in a. joint statement that
THE United States Supreme Court.
in upholding government by injunc-
ton against the United Mine Work
ers. has discarded the mantle of i'm
portal justice for the ugly garb Of the
Nations Number One Strikebreaker.'
! The Socialist groups added that
The decision of the Supreme Court
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
FoREmENS WAGNER ACT RIGHTS UPHELD IN
u, S. SUPREME COURT DECISION

FOremenS Assn Oh America tlhdl
filiated).
Though the foreman is the faith.
full representative Of the employer in
maintaining a production schedule. his
interest properly may be adverse To
that of the employer when it comes
to fixing his own WAGES. hours. sen.
iority rights or workine conditions
Jackson said.
He does not lose his right to serve
himself in these respects because he
serves his master in others. And we
see no basis in this act whatever for
holding that foremen are forbidden
the %protectYon Of the act wnen they
take collective action to protect lheir
collective interests
AS for the argument that ~unioniza.
ton of foremen is bad industrial pol
icy because it divides their loyalty
Jackson said that concerns the wis
dom of the legislation, not the word
ing Of the Wagner act. This may bt
the hint some congressional figure.
have been awaiting 10 amend ava,
the rights of supervisory workers I'M
der the Wagner act.)
The dissent. written by Justice VII
liam O. Douglas. was based on III
belief that the Wagner act does no
protect foremen because they are no
specifically mentioned either in til
act or in congressional debate lefor
its passage.
When Douglas said he cannot Sc
how the court under this ruling ca
deny a union Of company vice pres
dents Wagner act protection, Jackso
replied when that happens, 1T will i
time enough then 70 point out tn
obvious and relevant differences b.
tween the LOO foremen Of this con
pany and corporate officers electe
by the board Of directors
UNFOLDING Jackson in the maiorit
opinion were Justices Hugo Ilacl
Stanley Reed. Frank Murphy an
Wiley Rutledge. Chief Justice Ere
NJ. Ninson and Justices Harold |
Burton and Felix fiankfurter joine
Douglas in dissent.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John Mogus.
Pres; A. +. Ferris. V.P.: c. d. Ash
lock, Sec; X. J.. Thomas. Treas: F. ].
DeLaHunt. Sgt.-at-Arms; A.. +. Bar
nett. June Burke. Gene Mcbride.
Trustees.
plumbers--J. A. Vanisko. pres; f. A.
Reardon. vv.p.; II. l.. Schrapps. secy.;
+. q. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
days at A.. o. II. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays,
Carpenters hall. downstairs-William
Goodman, pres; l.. Lucier. vice pres;
Jack Anderson, sec.-treas.: H.. J. VII
leneaue rec.-sec.: John Mogus. bus.
agent; Tom Vanisko. con. & war;
George Hess. J. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
SUM MONS

NJ. t-ifA
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana. in and for the
County of Silver Bow
LEA pESCHENE NApEAt. Plalntlii'
the rNkNowN HEIRS AND OR DE-
viSEfS or ANni:Ew }. DAVIS
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS ANDnoR
pENISEES pF JAMES W. FokBls;
THE uNkNoWN HEIRS ANil,oi.
DENISEl.S OF MICHAEL. HICKEY
THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALl-
cation OF THE STATE or Mon
TAM; SAN T. GOA. lnHX -
Mt.MliEI,S OF THE STATE BOARD
OF EUCAIIZATlON or THE STATE
~ MONTANA; and all other persons
unknown, claiming. or who might
any right. title. estate, or interest IN;
or lien or remembrance upon the real
property described IN the Complaint,
or any thereof. adverse to plaintiffs
ownership. ar any cloud upon plain
tiff's title thereto. whether such
claim qr possible claim be present OF
contingent. including any claim or
possible claim of dover. inchoate or
accrued Defendants.
The state of Montana sends greet
ines To the above named defendants
and all other persons unknown
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint in this action. which is
filed in the offic. of the clerk of this
Court. a copy of which is herewith
sciN'" ui'"" A""' ~ ~ ~
s"'r 'ilh S"iN' - 'nIh';r, LII,
lho Plt.".,i ''a"t - 49, urnn,nns
exclusive Of the day Of service; and in
ease of your failure to appear or an
sWrr. Judgment will he taken against
you hN u'lduit ~ '"' i''"'
This action involves the title to the
real property situate. lying, being
IN the ! "uh'N "i Siil,'l i'nN 80 -
Montana ana. particularly "eS''i'e" ~
l",i"Ns t"-"'t ,,.., oor,a
~lhhihs ~ tnp '"n'i.'s. -,
81 ne W. -, tn'.rs"c,io n ~
N,hh'h w i"lnt - en. "
We south iuuhi'lN s",nes -,
,''' me hdi.i' i.""', W" nv -
,'~"ui"',H :" 'ui'rA 10 49,
Lizzic Lode hears s"u.h - ueS,Jns,
- mn, NtS.' - 49, az 49,"
lheho" h"r.h. " u'Aiees' . ,h h
west, -" ltet, m"'e ~ .ts,, ''
4t,l' rect NOR ~ irsS' ~ 80,
sue 81 NM y hu1"m ~ ne
All.N 'hrn'' r'u'nV -" 90,
Gust sue iih' ~ ~" en- "a In
more Or less u" ,he .>oi'n ~ Az
81 lark street. thence norm 80 ~
srees - mihutes sast a,pns ,un,.
hpfth my o. i"'h 49, 49,
more Or ItsS' !" .ne pl'se p-
hihS neiht II p"rtn'" =, go
i."ie, survey NJ. 'ht' o'ihI 'h". ~,
tl"n 81 me l'alt' l.oue' situateu Il.
IN" n9rtheast corner o. na,k ',Iee'
and Thornton Alley III butts' Non,
tana, haNlnS a irohtase OF anou.
lN.h ieet on i'afk street ana anou.
100 feet IN dsptm extending along
the line 81 sald alley.
That the RELIEF souInl pN 'he pial,-
TN IN stid action Is; mat Tue ueiehu-
anus, both kH'NH n'u uiN"'N' 'i".
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

Washington. tFP) Supervisory
workers in mass production industry
were declared covered by the Wagner
act for the purpose Of collective bar
gaining March 10 as the L. S. supreme
court upheld the NLRB's ruling to
that effect in the Packard Motor Car
Co. case. The decision was a close
5 to 4 split.
Justice Robert Jackson, delivering
the majority opinion. said the sole
function of the court in this case was
to Judge whether the Wagner act
authorized the NLRB to give bargain
ing rights to a union of foremen. the
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Labor's Long Battle
CONTINUED from Page Onel

That event was hailed by workers
as a Magma Carta" but the cheers
had hardly died down before case
after cast was upheld by the courts
wherein federal judges had used in
functions to eliminate labor organi-
cations.
Finally in 1882 congress enacted
the Norris-LaGuardia act. It said to
the judges that I'VE meant no.. we
mean no, and you shall not use the
injunction against labor unions" It
said no in six different ways and
was regarded by everybody as a
milestone in iabor's progress.
Back of this struggle was the dis
taste of workers for the court %injunc-
ton that had put their father in a
breadline and made them go hungry.
Decisions since 1882 had upheld
the Norris-LaCuardia act and re-
peatedIy told federal jurists: keep
your hands off labor. Mr.. Court"
Then came the bituminous coal
strike last year, and after the govern
ment used the War Powers Act to
seize the mines. the supreme court
followed what it thought was the
mandate of the November election re-
turns. II upheld the government and
in one blow wrecked the whole care
fully built up moral principle sur
rounding the use of the injunction.
This is what lawyers call the mores
the customs-and regardless Of in
depreciation of the decision, of its
meaning. the principal point that's tc
be remembered about the UNIV de
cision is that people everywhere and
particularly employers, believe thai
tho injunction is back.
Although rs industrial states fol-
lowed the federal law with their
own statutes governing the use Of
injunctions against unions. the new
decision is an invitation to the su-
preme courts in those states to
backtrack and eat their words.
Injunctions are now kosher despit'
what corporation lawyers may sa,
about limiting its use. You cant hav
a limited pregnancy-and You can
have a limited use Of injunction
against labor.
Another point to be remembers
here is that the highest court used n
gloves in handling labor. The majot
ity decision of Chief Justice Fred Vii
son was filled with venom an
the fine of 500. 900 was in itself
tremendous blow.
During the war the Anaconda CO..
per Co. entered a plea of no conte!
when accused of supplying defect,
communications wire for America
troops in combat during World Wa
II. 1t cost the nation the lives
: many CTS, yet Anaconda got off wit
t a few thousand dollars in fines {
what legally amounts TO a plea
: guilty.
In all the thousands of antitrust al
r cartel cases, the criminal penal
d amounts to a maximum of $4,000
and precious little publicity in the ba
gain.
! While passing it might be wor
while to consider the dangerous dc
trine in Justice Felix %Frankfurtel
concurring opinion. Frankfurter W
c. barred from saying the Norris-I
Guardia act prohibited the Cover
ment from acting. so he wrote tn
>. any crooked Judge may issue an
junction ordering labor to keep t
status %quo-until the strike is bust
: and then permit the court to rule
k the merits of the case. That doctri
really invites trouble.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
Assembly-Meets Fri. 5 pm, In the
Labor Temple: 29l5 ~ LIST ave. Pc.
Wilson, v.p.; r. T.. Morhouse. Sec
treas: Robert West. read. clerk;
John Newman, sergeant-at-arms; K.
T.. Morhouse, bus. agent OF Build
ing Trades
Carpenters Local No. ll12- Roy
Thompson pres: l.. IL. Helterbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
LABOR LAWYERS ARE
CRITICAL OF DECISION
BY SUPREME COURT


N'N YORK RI Inc ; supreme
'0Hi' "''4>i"h Sans 1"ih !" i'N'S
Aii 'iH hi''' Mine N"ih'i9 ARR
pAeh'n win i'-'i aNuaihil' "I''HSl
ii ol "fsihl1ed labor j federated
Press >i'l check Win prominent ''p'i
4iNN'is mere moved warren
III statements % ~ 'N' N'NH'fS
Vac represent MI. ana ~ i"'''"'
'N'''t ihH lo'a' uN'""N 't'H'l''N9s
i-l'va ia'i me de'lS'oh SH'isu'1 e
hft i4tt ~ t"' .N"liis i4'''"''"'d ' :
wa Wis sH'' hih- '''a'h ." "'''"
tW t"'ti N"N i'ihtH '"f''N
Sa"uei ) eohen' me ~ 's''" =
'H''''' "h''' f"'''' 'NS''''' :" "''"
casts iidN'"- p@a Jaw nv '"''f
iHl' es' "i th' N"ft's' '''b''"'' ''''
'h5Nss'Nh "' = 'hN"'''" ~
AAtiA "'Pi"l'i lh]"h'''"H '''s' !"
'''s'" VIM =" 'pf''' = ''''-
r'"AH '"' pun :" N'''i '"'' -
t'' ''l"iNd''Ai '' 'h'"''". VIM NUN
Nuns Tue i'Nui' "Nu't SUI" ~
N''pu'' W'"n' ~ ""' '''r' '
= u'sti"N 'u' s'''"S 4"' ~
s"'' '''9 N"i'''s wv i'''' ''"' ~
- ~ '"'' mum ~" -"
u J. sit'hi'l'' 'Ha' ~ ~'''' '"''t
SH"''" ''i'"N' '''n' - ''
Wh'ih'is p''h''S l" i - N"''' -
i''s' 'ohi jas'i''S ~ ul'a SU'''"',
'Nui' NM i"t'' W. ~
'l"'H''" the N'fi'S i"'''"'"" ''"
II 4 'hH' Win Nv
indNihE "ure '"N '''"h'N -
~ u"'i''S i''-'
Na'n'h WIZ y s'"'Ns '"' ~
Puo'' ne '"' = !" "',t'''" '''"'"'
iH'' u' N'f''s s'"'N"''""
~ Apply !" '"' s"N''uu''h' = :"
ihosl ih'''u''' p"'s' VIM -
ma -
ny 'hlail''i'h i"' "n''' 's"' "
idsS'S' VI Wv 'N'i'''
II Wis '"' 'nn'"' VIZ ~ :
thiS 'h'se N''N'ii''h''S mum -
s''''inN w" = '''''' :, /,
''on 'd'h III iS'f' ''1"'''s "",'"'''
Is me ffahhi"'''i ''7''
HOLDING lha' even Il s"''iihl'i' ~
ul Tue lhJhii''i"h WIS l'i'S'' ~ ''u'
order Shouia nave h'' "n'N'' -
Is S'dlullls ""iHs "l 'h'h "''"H
can ohis i''u - JUN ~ 's'"",s
emu ocn'es'"ge'' = w. '"' -
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
ALIAS SUN MONS

No. 42ii0
In the District Court Of the Second
judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Q -

County Of Silver Low
MARGARET WALLETTE, Plaintiff,
LAWRENCE WAl.LETTE. Defendant.
The state Of Montana to the above-
named defendant, Greetings.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action Whlch Is
Tiled in the office Of the c!lerk OF inns
upon YOU. and to file your an
swer ana serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
t2ul DAYS after the service OF TINS sum
mons. exclusive OF ihc'uay o. SeINi'e,
and in case Of Your failure to appear
or answer, Judgment viii be taken
AGAINST Won by default for the reliei
demanded in the complaint. :
X general statement or the nature o.
m. action is as follows: The parties
were married at Imtte, Montana, octo-
Der I. 1929. and there are no Children
plaintiff has been a resident Of Mon
tara for more than one year inmedl-
a,ely preceding the commencement OF
this action: that the defendant has
been guilty Of extreme cruelty toWaro
plaintiff. consisting of n course OF con
duet, persisted IN for more than one
wear prior To the commencement OF
this action. which has made the mari
tai relation unreasonable and intoler-
able to plaintiff. namely. by raining t'
upport plaintiff. by drinking and ~
remaining away from home; PLAINTIFF
seeks an absolute divorce.
Witness my hand ana the seal o
said court his a5th day of February
1917. Guns, ~,
of the ab~oye-entitled court
Ey ROBERT MCCORMICK
court seaD Deputy clerk
John e. McCLEkNAN
lO9 Silver Bow BLOCK,
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication Feb. =, l'4i-it
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

Riley, rec. sec, Henri, Young. sec.
treas.
Teachers-Meets LIST II Sd Wed. 1880
pm. in Study Hall A. OF Butte HIS.
Gisela Granting, pres: Chas. Davis,
y.p.; Cecilia Harrington. rec. Sec;
Mona Cronin, fin. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thursday at Ilt2 r.
PARK st. Lee Narcammen, pres; ken
meth Davis. vp.; w. J. Mcintosh, see
treas: l. II. BRADLEY, rec.-sec.; Frank
4. birmingham, bus. agent; Arthur
Sr,raw. Art Rosar and Frank J. Biz
mfneham. trustees; Frank j.. BIT
mfngham. George Brown and FRANK
NaIvevac. delegates to Butte Build
ing Trades Council.
Finite Stage Employees & Operators
Union. Local 94-Ed Curran, pres;
Zoe Ievesey. v.p.: carl Fredericks.
treas: Denny sullivan, T2S y. Excel
sior sec.v.. John curran, ORourke
Ants. bus. agent. Union meets End
Tlesday each month at Musicians
hall.
Typographical-Meets Sd Sun. OF mo. at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres.
sag W. Galena: G.. F. Aultman. sec.
405 w. Quartz.
Women's Protective-Margaret Har-
~rineton. pres; l. Mattausch. Sec
treas: Martha Youchim. bus. agent
Phone 575S. Meets LIST and Sd Fri.
nm; I'd and last Fri. $3.50 p.m., a
workingmens' Union. FLU, 1885 =
! Meets LIST and Sd Mon. II ~ Z. Parl
st. J. Driscoll. sec. P.O. Box l7b.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Roster Of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & abo As
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
3. /. Steinmetz. Box 2073. pres: L. l..
Price. v.p.: J. Evanko. Jr.. sec. Boz
1893; r. H. Rebal. treas: Leo Stew
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. r.. r.
BerRren and Jerry Molen. e. b.: Herb
NJ. Brew serReant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands. pres.
Walter Davidson, v.p.: h. II. Brttten,
sec.-treas.; l.. Thompson. s~ergeant-at-
arms; Ralph McVey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl. trustees.
international Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees & Motion Picture Ma
chine Operators. Local BIB. /.
Steinmetx, pres; Arthur r. Moe. sec.