davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

ment Of Justice to provide regional
offices and stated with trained per-
sonnet. 1t also asked the setting up
of a special FBI unit specializing in
civil rights work and for state gov
ernments to establish agencies com
parable to the federal civil rights sec
ton.
In urging a federal law against
police brutality. the commission said
it should enumerate such rights as
the right not to be deprived of prop
erty except by due process; the right
to be free from personal injury in
flicted by a public officer; the right
to engage in lawful activity without
interference by a public officer. and
the right to be free from discrimina-
tory law enforcement resulting from
either active or passive conduct by a
public officer.
An anti-lynching statute was rec
Commended by the commission, which
asked that it cover participation Of
public officers in a l%ynching, or fail
ure by them to use proper measures
to protect a person accused OF a crime
against mob violence"
AS to the poll-tax, the commission
said its elimination must not be
further delayed" Failing Of prompt
state action to repeal the poll-tax
laws, the report said, I'VE believe
that the nation. either by act Of con
gress or by constitutional amendment,
should remove this final barrier to
universal suffrage
Local self-government for the Dis
trict of Columbia and giving it suf-
frage in presidential elections and rep
resentation In congress was recon-
mended along with the granting OF
suffrage by the states of New Mexico
and Arizona to Indians who are now
deprived OF the ballot.
The report also asked congress to
end Immediately. by statute. "all dis
elimination and segregation based on
race, color, creed or national origin
in the organization and activities OF
all branches OF the Armed Services"
Copies of the 1%7S-page report may
be obtained from the Government,
Printing Office. Washington 25, DC
for 81 a copy.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

Of the United Auto Workers tCIO)
wired the NLltB that his executive
board had voted To sign the non-com-
Inlnlst afildayits, The wire asked
the .NI.IiB for the preservation OF
our rights in all pending cases
Earlier JAW Gen Counsel Maurice
sugar had filed a petition with the
Nl.itB challenging its right to dismiss
pending cases and asked for a hear
inei
iressnlan's statement to the NI.RB
charged the threatened action was
unconstitutional because.
l. II would deprive the union and
Is members OF property without due
process Of law in violation OF the
Fifta amendment 70 the L. S. Consti-
tntioG.
1t would deprive the union and
Us members 81 equal protection under
the law. also violating the Fifth
amendment
z y Nould deprive them OF freedom
of speech, press and assembly, in vio-
lation OF The First amendment.
t II would constitute a bill OF at
ialnder IN violation OF Article /. Sec
ton . 49, at the Constitution.
II VAS also charged b. the union
mat the procedure by the NLRB in
these cases violates the Administra.
tive Procedure Act, Section 3 tal t2).
which requires every agency OF gov
"a ament . publish in the Federal Reg
ister statements OF the general course
and method by which its functions
ARE channeled and informal procedures
available, as well as forms and in
strlCtuns as 10 the scope and con-
tents OF all papers. reports or ex-
mo statement published by the NLRB
in the Federal Register has at my
time made provision for a procedure
such as embodied in its notice to
the union.
Referring to the Administrative
Procedures act. FRESHMAN said that
Section 3 declared. NO person shall
in any manner be required to resort
70 organization or procedure not so
published in the Federal Register.
He also observed that Section 9 tc)
OF the Wagner act required the NLRB
to make decisions with respect to rep
resentation proceedings on the basis
OF a hearing with due notice. but that
no hearing was ever held with re-
spect TO the Issue purported TO b.
tContinued o. Page FeurD
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06


49, r"o'' s'ofs NV ',''''''' ~
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'''1 s'' ~ "i'in''Hr ~ ~ 'iNeu
49,, ""'"'''1 s'''' ~ ''-"' = N''nt
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~ '"'"' ~
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X, N" ""f. -'f'
- 49,.
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80
-
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Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

In order 10 become eligible, union
leaders must swear they are not Com
munists and must submit financial
and o-rgauixational data 10 the De
partment Of Labor as required by the
Ta%ft-Ilartley act
The Marshall 4 Bruce Go. Nashville.
Tenn. was ordered To bargain with
the .AFL. Rookbinders Union. il Off
GERS Of the latter sign the non com.
munis' affidteris and otherwise com.
ply with the act in 80 days
Chairman Paul VI lIerzog. members
James J. Reynolds. Jr. and J Cope
land Gray issued the 3 to > majority
decision on the Tennessee ease. All
five members agreed that the hoard
has the power to dispose Of the cases
penling before the new law became
operative and 70 remedy any unfair
labor practices which existed before
that time.
Members John NJ. Huston and Abe
Murdoch contended that the bargain
llg Ofntr Ill tue NbTsfldti * bruce
ease should not be conditioned IN I'M
ion compliance or non compliance
with the Taftllartley act
The majority said it believes that
to direct the respondent 10 bargain
with the union and thus. in effect Il
place the union IN the position OF q
newly certified bargaining renresen
mtativc. would not cffectuate the poll
oies OF the act. unless and until il
qualities for cortification under Sec
tion .. tFl. fGD and I'D within a rea
sonahle time.
Although the present proceeding
does not involve the actual certifi
cation Of "A bargaining representative,
the majority continued. AN order re
curing an employer to bargain col
lecfiyels With a labor organization !,
often tantamonnt IN practice To Il Ger
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06
MURRAY
COMPLETES mvA
HEARINGS

senator Murray has completed a
series Of informal meetings on tine os.
adjustment Of a Missouri Valley Auth
orify III five Montana cities Dillon.
L.ewistown Glasgow. Miles cry and
billings. The senator has used this
means to learn what his constituents
arr thinking on development Of the
Missouri valley.
Housewives. lawyers. businessmen.
laboring men farmers, ranchers. engi-
neefS. and school teachers stood up
and voiced their views on MvA Al.
most ali testimony a very favor
able much q it urgently recommend
ed the great project a few people
raised questions of particulars on how
MNA would AFFECT their OWN neighbour
hoods ana thereby have emphasized
arother significant Thing, namely. that
many people want to know more about
VIVA.
Kept Press Hung "ifon Curtain"
Five public meetings OF this rre-
mendous proposal we're held behind a
yeriiable iron curtain maintained
by the %well-known companycontrolled
new papers in the state. The Lewis
town Democrat News and the Glas-
gov Courier did good jobs OF report
ing the meetings In their respective
communities. 1t would seem that on
NJ thfnv as CHALLENGING "a manfS mind
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

btduud 10 VI OlhIldlSllIU dIC lIdlitu
for dependable service to the consum-
ers of this locality. Furthermore. the
tradesmen themselves appreciate the
advantage of having a poor Of
skilled graduates from which they are
able to draw apprentices. Currently,
entrance applications are on file from
four northwest states seeking admis-
sion to the Butte Vocational School
but the demand for vocational train
ing far exceeds the present facilities
to eve take care of the local needs.
1t is expected that this fall, yer 400
students a week will attend the nine
training of apprentice auto mechanics,
electricians, machinists. plumbers, car
penters and such courses as related
drafting, arc and gas welding. sales
Arrangements are now being made to
set up the related information classes
for brick layer and plasterer appren-
tees.
Will u CPL SSCutltlOH vi DOth CIi-
ployees and employers of each of the
represented trade groups, the joint
apprenticeship committees duties in
clude determining the need for APP.
prentices in the locality and to ap-
prove apprentice applicants following
a review OF their qualifications; to
determine the adequacy of an EN-.
ployer to give proper training; to see
that each apprentice is covered by a
written agreement and that all ap.
prentice agreements are properly ex
ecuted; to cooperate with the public
school authorities in co-ordinating the
apprentices related classroom instruc,
ton with his schedule of work ex.
%perience; to arrange tests for deter
mining the apprentices progress; tc
maintain a record of each apprentice
showing his related schooling. expe
risnce and progress in learning the
trade. In general, each committee is
responsible for the successful opera
ton of the apprenticeship program by
keeping in constant touch with al
parties concerned-apprentices, par
ents, employers and journeymen.
The two-day trade automotive me
chanics classes for high school boys
operates three hours a day five days
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

which meets Tuesday ard Friday eve
nings at the cleveland school under
Dan Mullins instruction has always
been a fayorite because the torch is
gradually being used by more and
more OF the trades. Besides learning
the art of welding the men in these
classes have repaired and constructed
many worthwhile and useful projects.
The electrical apprentices just got
under way this year They meet Tues
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06
The WORM TURNS.
BY TRAVIS X. HEDRICK. Federated Press

BY TRAVIS Il. IEDRICK, Federated Press
Observation-Disclosures dow October % is az evn day for the House
unAmerican activities committee a very evil day. an unpleasant oe for
uperpatriots sitting in judgment n the American movie industry.
II was October % that saw tn committee bow to hi pressure Of new
paper and public opinion and permit unfriendy witnesses to cad prepared
statements damning its policies and tactcs from the stand.
FIRST to win n right ito speak u was Screen Writer Albert Waltz, who
also has no little reputation as an author. His blast was followed shortly
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06
NLRB Forms PoiCy0 On Pre- Til Law Cases
BUTTE V0Ch >$::.SAL PLANS EXPLAINED

The Butte Vocational Education program is to provide high
standard skilled workers that employers and the pub,> better served
Tho largest diversified vocational training program ,ontana-thats
the enviabIe and proud record Of ur Butte Vocational School, a school which
has mushroored into prominence from two partime 40hour classes.
This program, under Charles c. Davis, eoordinator vocational training;
Butte Public schools, offers a service to TIL people of this friendly mining
city that is unequalled anywhere in the state. Better craftsmen with high
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06
%STEELW0RkERS PLAN
TO FIGHT NLRB RULING

Washington-FP-Brandng ~ NLRB's threatened dismissal Of % pend
ing cases involving its locah as illegal invalid AM based OF N improper %
tructon" Of the aw, the United Steelworkers (CIOl October 81 issued the
first positive challenge to the consttutionalty Of thc TaftHartley act Tne
NLRB Tuesday brought this controversial issue a step nearer to a conclusion
by Diminishing thu % pending cases-Edto)
informed by te NLRB that p pending cases o. the steel union would be
thrown ut unless President Philip Murray and other officers bowed ito the
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06
eligibility STATUS
TO GOVERN CASES

Washington. Oc-in a precedentsettng decision n Na'on aoo
Relations Board refused to order a n employer to bargain with a union IN 2
case ar sing before the TaftHartey law vent into effect unless TIT union IS
eligible to use the boards machinery under N new lay
cases which we're started prior to August %. whe the new act became
fully operative.
Pending are 225 unfair labor practices cases which we're heard before Aug
ut % n are waiting decs ion. The ruling. therefore, hal tdespre sig
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06
TRUMAN TOLD To- BOLSTER
AMERICAN CIVIL RIGHTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS choosing to appear as a champion Of democ-
racy as fallen short Of its goal Of freedom ant equality Tor it, citizens tn
Presidents Committee Of Civil Rights reported October 29.
The committee, named last December, recommended an extensive roqram
Of corrective matters including abolition Of the poll tax creation of a strong
Fair Employment Practices commission, legislation to stop police brutality
a n elimination of segregation based Of race, color, creed or national origin.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

ufication OF the latter "a bargaining
representative II looks toward a tut
nrN r~elatlonship
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

1T is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from. the
other. Ameriger.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-06

.LIAn economy that ROLES for
its stimulation On waste and
disaster Is taking The road
to oblivion ~ surely ~ the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that we're all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
Spokane Silhouette,

...Augie Aratani, the mighty Spokane
diamond mite, will leave soon for Alcord, ILL.,,
to learn dental technical work . second to the
brow-mopping weather, the hottest thing in the
INLAND Empire city is golf. 81 Wonder, 1
Wonder, l Wonder which of the three cities
will be host to the Labor Day baseball tourna
ment-Spokane, Seattle or Boise Qdaho)?..
Spokane S JACL Vets are III fourth place in the
fast Twilight League which has teams boasting
college and semi-pro stars did you know
that frankie Miyake, who was an al-city foot
ball ace for North Central high, is related to T.
Sgt. Spady KOyama and his ex-pugst bro
ther Jack? frankie sprinted 80 yards for a
touchdown when he was halfback for Wash
ington State College Cougars against Univer-
sity of Idaho's Vandals just before he was draft
ed into the Army. TAX Ikeda, former Tacoma
Bussei basketball flash, was foX-trotting his
way (via the Natatorium) to Seattle. :. the Main
Bowl of Spokane Nisei is Bowling, Inc, on
First and Stevens. Oscar Levitch the jewel
er, put up century as an entrance fee so that
the Nisei Vets could play ball in the Twilight
loop.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
Boise Rallies,
Beats Plymouth

CALDWELL, Idaho, July 22-The
Boise Valley A. C. Nisei staged Ia
rousing eighth inning rally to de-
feat New Plymouth in an Inter-
mountain League game played last
week here.
New Plymouth pitcher Gilmore
who held Boise to three hits for
seven inning weakened in the
eighth and was blasted for four
runs on four hits including a brace
of doubles. Kuroda led the stickers
with a double and single. Yoshi-
da and Shimizu also got two bag
gers.
Big Ben Yoshida went in as re-
lief hurler in the seventh and held
New Plymouth to one hit and one
run.
The score follows:
RHE
New Plymouth 200 100 110-7 10 s
Boise Valley DOL 030 OAKS 7 5
Batteries: Gilmore and Murata;
Ishimaru, Yoshida and Shimizu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
Lists Pairings
For LIST Round

Pairing for the Puget Sound
Golf Associations club champ
ionship play for the first round
were announced today rs follows:'
Frank Hattori. defending
champion VS.. Frank Yoshitake.
Frank Magazine vs.. George
Shimizu.
Sumio Nagamatsu VS.. Okimoto.
chi.
NJ. Yamguchi VS.. Kay Yamagu-
These men will play 1Sholes
next Sunday, July 81, and all
matches will be at jefferson Park
golf course.
The second round will he play
ed August 3. and the final &C.
hole match August 10.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
EASTERN FUEL
BEATS VALLEY
in 1916 TILT

FIFE, July 22-Eastern FueI
climbed out of tie in the dingy
cellar of the Northwest Times
Baseball League by walloping Val
ley, 1876, last Sunday here.
Herbie Furuta and Rick Tanagis
three one-baserS and Shoichi SUI
yama's two doubles packed a lot
OF punch at the plate for the win
ners. George Fujimoto, in the
meantime, kept Valleys nine hits
well scattered.
John Asahara and Kiyo Okada
were Valleys top batsmen. One Of
Asahara's hits went for homer in
the first inning.
The running score follows:
Eastern Fuel $50 $50 lis 10
Valley 201 900 8 6 9
Batteries: Fujimoto and r. Ia
nagi; John and Joe Asahara. and
Yaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22

George Cummings tKobukis agent
who is here with string of horses
was starting out as n trainer.
well. rode my first winner.
Fancy Doug. and presiding stew
ard George Schilling rccided
could have license to ride. Boy.
that was quite a day; I'll never
forget il or him either.
You can't help but like Joe. He
is sort of at loose ends right now
He wants to be a great jockey and
maybe some day he will be great.
He has ambition-an objective.
He is just hoping that. one II
these days, he'll be accepted again
by society
This same Trainer Cummings
tossed bombshell into racing
headquarters at Lansdowne when
ON arrival here he announced hf
had a japanese Jockey.
What's that?" demanded MasSiC
White
So Cummings was told to get
i'm touch with the Royal Canadi-
an Mounted Police. II the RCMP
would approve the boy, he could
ride.
Hes a pretty Iair boy" claims
Cummings, and for an agent that
represents the understatement of
the week. He was not up on
much on Saturday at Sage Wyck
But you wait until he rides nj
Hastings Those halfmile tracks
are his meat
In little old stall at Hastings
Park, Joe is holed up with the
horses.
The horses don't seem to mind
who or what l am" said Joe
Just as long as I keep their feed
boxes full"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
KOkOmO joe Rides Again

Editors note: landowners
beautiful Hastings Park had an
other Japanese resident recently.
but IL was acting i'm its peace
time capacity as hOrse-racing
center again instead of gov
eminent manning pool for eva
cuated-to-be Japanese as IL was
five years ago. The Japanese in
question was an American Nisei
jockey up I'm Vancouver for the
racing season. Ken Mcconnell,
sports columnist of the Vancou-
yer Daily Province. tells about the
Nisei jockey. Seattle born "Ko-
komo Joe" Kabuki)
s4s*A
BY KEN Me CONNELL
Joe Kabuki is japanese. He
is one of the very few members
of his race in Vancouver today Joe
you see, is race rider, and good
one. He was born i'll Seattle %
years ago. His father and mother
both died, lived in the Washington
city for so years. Joe has never
been to Japan.
When TOTO ana ms crowd
sneaked that punch at Pearl Har-
Dor and set the Pacific afire, Joe
was in California.
IAN hell broke loose" Joe told
us. Fellows I had known through
public and high school wouldn't
talk to me. tried to get i'm the
service. but my 100 pounds eli.
minated all chances of that.
Il went to Calientc with Charlie
Brown and he had some fair stock.
had been exercising horses and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
N. w. TIMES LEAGUE
STANnUNGS
II. R. NiSei Takes
Parkdale, 14-S

HOOD RIVED, Greg, July 22--
Recuperating from disastrous
trip to Seattle for the Northwest
Fourth of July Invitational Base
ball Tournament, the Hood River
Nisei bounced back last week 20
take Parkdale into camp by a 14-e
score. Eichi Hirata on the mound
gave up 10 hits but the Nisei more
than matched them by pounding
the pill for II hits. Mob Takasu-
mi with four bingles and Eichi Hi
rata and Itaro Hamada with three
apiece led the hitting department.
The Nisei punched their runs in
fours, getting them in the second
third and fifth innings. The
other two runs came in the last
canto.
Loss of Kay KiyoKawa who under
went an appendectomy and leaves
the Nisei club sorely in need of
hurlers. Hirata alone will be asked
to carry the pitching burden the
rest of the season.
The box score follows
RH E
Hood River Nisei IA II 5
Parkdale 10 6
Batteries: Eichi Hirata and TIA
70 Hamada: Jack Culbertson, Nc
Lain and Hatfield.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
The
Sporting Thing
by bf

cool .667 as prognosticator in the North
west Times Baseball League is the smart re-
cord which bf boasts as he struts up to the
plate to whack out few more Fright" hits.
For the games this coming Sunday, July
q, bf picks the following winners:
EASTERN FUEL-LOTUS M'S-Watch
Eastern Fuel whip the Ms.
ALLEY-MERCHANTS - The Merch-
ants will trade socks with Valley and come out
with a bargain victory
LOTUS ASHURAS TRAVELLERS =
Travellers will move "heaven and earth to win.
They'll annihilate the Ashuras
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
Nisei Veterans TOpple Sand Point,
Gain Title inP.S. Blue Section

Seattle Nisei Vets defeated Sand Point,
to s. last Sunday at Sand Point to clinch the
championship of the blue section in the Puget
Sound Baseball League. The Vets have but two
more games to end their season in the loop.
Mas Nakamchi pitched all the way and
held Sand Point down we'll. Joe Kesamaru and
Jimmy Yamagmchi wore the Ncts' hitting stars
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22

The greater the obstacle, the
more glory in overcoming it; and
difficulties are but the maids of
honor to set off the virtue.
-Moliere,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22

Nature is upheld by antagonism.
Passions, resistance. danger. are
educators We acquire the strength
we have overcome Emerson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
Singing Travellers Hug W Road,
Crush S. E. Merchants, A-12

Hitting hard and often, the red
hot Travellers poster Victory No. S
by defeating the South End Mer-
| chants 1912, in a wild Northwest
Times League game last Sunday at
Garfield No. 2 field. Saibo Fujii's
triple in the sixth proved to be
the blow which drove in the win
ming markers.
Centerfielder Min Aoki was the
lad who provided the Travellers
with the most hits, smashing out
three consecutive singles until he
was put out on a fly to right field
in his fourth trip to the plate.
George Nakagawa and Stan Kari
komi. also of Travellers got two
blows apiece.
Yoshito Mizuta and Beans Kiri-
ia were the Merchants best hit
tiers. Terry Kurimura smacked a
homer for the losers who staged a
rousing five-run rally in the sixth.
The running score follows:
r H
r H
Merchants 202 1O5 PIP 10
Travellers 403 412 X-14 10
Batteries: Mizuta. Aoki and j.
Fulfil, Kataoka; Nakashima and
j. Kawaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
H. R. NiSei Sked
..s*s

HOOD RIVER. Greg, July 90
Schedule for the Hood Rive Nisei
baseball team for the remainder If
the season follows: July % Orioles
at Hood River; July 29-Heights,
also at Hood River.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-07-22
NJ. YAMAGUCHI,
TANABE TIED
in PSGA MEET

NJ. Yamaguchi and T. Tanabe
tied for first place in the a
flight of the Puget Sound Golf As
sociations tournament last Sun
day at jefferson The two will
play off next Sunday on the same
course.
Abe and W Nakamura finished
one-two in the B" flight at West
Seattle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16
FLEMINGTOWN

MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Owens Wis
tied relatives in Bristol over the
weekend.
Mrs. Myrtle Fleming spent last
weekend in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Nowlin
spent Saturday night at the home
of Henry Sykes.
Norman Roberts, of the navy,
spent a few days last week with
his parents, MFR. and Mrs. Fred
Roberts.
Lorraine, little daughter of Mfr.
and Mrs. Bruce Browning, has
been very i'll with scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Stewards
of Detroit were guests at the
home of w. B. Stone Friday mite.
Catherine Branham spent the
weekend with her father, Or
vile Branham, at Skeetrock.
Helen Brumit has returned to
Berea, KY. after spending Christ
mas at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Stanley
and children, of Haysi, were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. Minerva
Fleming.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-01-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE--112
acres of good coal. Will trade coal
for well developed farm. Coal
is situated on Lick Creek rear a
truck mine operation. See or
write, A. w. Counts, Tense, Va.
(Jan. Pat pd)