davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-24

is achieved in the immediate future be desired
may become mandatory, if the forces of reaction are
to be halted and put on the defensive.
The AFL in refusing to go along with the plea of
the Go has stubbornly held for organic unity as
prerequisite to political unity. This, to me, appears
to be putting the cart before the horse Organic unity
because of the great structural differences between the
ALL and CLIO, may be slow may take years effecu-
ate Among other things the CLIO insists that: IN In
dustria unionism be given the recognition as the
old line ALL craft unions; (2) That the autonomous
rights of existing unions be fully respected in plans for
such merger; (3) That such organization pro-
vide for creation of effective political action machinery
and for advancing the legislative detectives of organ
lied labor between elections and election time (4)
That all unions, CIO or AFL, have specific right to
participate in the World Federation of Trade Unions
Up to this time, with the exception of part 8 pros
poets for agreement appear slight And, even should
points l. and be reconcied between the two inter-
national bodies there still remains knottv problems
OF jurisdiction which must be roned out before effective
unity could be achieved The threeyear long urisdic
tional dispute between rival AFL unions in HOLLYWOOD
bear witness as to how involved and long drawn out
such problems of jurisdiction may become before a
settlement is accomplished 1t is highly
conceivable it might take from five to years to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-24
ALL Snarled To

The famous nteagency committee composed gov
Valley and their advisors hitherto
always apparently supporters Pckoan plan
for Missouri region development in their recent meeting in
experienced of heart The states
"The Missouri ineragency committee today took
stems toward Iavnq the groundwork for recommending an
overall co-ordinated plan Missouri basin development
t decided at meeting here that each federal and
agency connected with the committee would submit its
tentative syear and definite work plan for
the Missouri basin in 1949.
"Once these plans are received and discussed the
hopes be able recommend overall basin plan
The action came after the committee discussed at length
possible ways of coordnating the work of all agencies
"Gov. Phil DonnelIy of Missouri told the group
"'Al departments going their way. There
no bring together and logical this
nit their to could make recommendations to
congress-.
The Missouri Governors quoted statement might be
strued as an implied of Missouri Valley Author
ty with possible reservation that the nteragency commit
tee might function Apparently judging by the press
report the committee had decided that the main contentious
of the proponents Missouri Valley Authority that there
existed coordnated plan for development and that
agency coordinate the plans Of the Army Engineers
and other agencies operating in their
respective spheres the region and that only overall
authority could accomplish coordination.
Governor Ford has, since the creation Of this sefcon
stuted neragency Committee been of the active of
its members and as reported nhe VOICE from time to time
entertained state expense connection
with it's activities He attended the jamestown meeting and
the indicate dsageemens between the
membership of the committee certainly justly
ed that Governor in accord with the conclusions reach
that coordnated plan existed; g. that the commit
tee did not know what the of the various agencies
that the committee wanted to know specifically what
the programs for 1919 and for years. and that then
g. the committee could make recommendations for
coordnated plan for development of the Missouri region
Now this Ford spoke before the
of county commissioners the state but apparently he had
had time to revise speeches made before similar during
the past according to the reports he declared
that the PckSoan plan coordnated plan for develop
the Missouri River REGION the
made often previously but couched in mlder
somewhat leading the suspicion that he engaged
less in face saving effort That his statements before
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-24
In Passing

IL may or may not be Noteworthy, but, the Mr.. Fred
Henecke, Helena banker who is currently under sub
poena before federal grand jury for coming inves
gauon OF incomes derived from dealings in liquor and
related things, and failure to full and correct
reports OF such income, is the Mr. Fred Heinecke
VINO is director of the state chamber of commerce
ana is member of the state c. of c. FREEDOM
TRAIN arrangements committee By wav of recoIlec-
tlon he is also the Mr.. Fred Heinecke who last
year contributed 100 bucks the now thoroughly dis
credited Montana Citizens Council
Other prominent Montana citizens involved include
RI. Brnck, Butte and Tom Alley, Helena who are
uhder Indictment and Tom Buley state LIQUOR admin
lstrator; A T. Hbbard Union Bank and Trust. Maurce
hsan heieha' VINO have been subpoenaed to appear
before the grand jury
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-24

the commissioners were at complete variance
with the conclusions reached by the Inter-
agency Committee of which he has been
most prominent member and participant in it's
deliberations he apparently hoped would be
overlooked by the other members and con-
strued by them as a matter of political exped-
iency; hopeful that they would understand
that he could not desert the Montana Power
Company completely, all at once; that the
other committee members would understand
that he didn't mean what the hackneyed.
baseless arguments he presented for the Pick
Sloan plan purported to support.
Our thrifty, sanity Sam appears to be all
snarled up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-24

IUHB dSU.
However, Commendable as this
may be, it is beyond my comprehen-
sion why the convention concurred
in the recommendation of it's execu-
tive council in refusing to join hands
with the Clio in a united front"
against the Taft-Hartley bill and for
a program to bring about greater in
dustrial and social democracy in
America. Certainly, a political unity
of all labor, whether organic unity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-24
Hats Off

hold no brief for the shaggy-maned leader of the
United Mine Workers. John L. Lewis but certainly
my hats off to him this his crystal clear one
sentence definition of the Taft Hartley law before the
AfL convention In San Francisco Spake the oustand-
ing rugged hdvldualist of the American Federation of
Labor, " The TaftHartley act is the first ,ol,,
savage thrust of fascism in America" And-if Won
think John L. was exaggeratng get copv of This
aopage law and give it some thorough study. you'I
find he's right ION the beam"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-24
A LAMENTABLE DECISION By "Br1l"

recent AFL convention for its having organized a
political This definitely is a policy change for
the better, that should put into effect
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-10-24

1t is reported that the states Fighters in orr sto
have recently lost 10000 cases of booze Seems like
won't pay to turn the Missouri river over to them
1hey might lose rs per cent of that too
Evening star., 1947-09-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Deafened People
Now Hear Clearly

Science has now made it posi-
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sounds. It is a hearing device so
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panionship. Accepted by the
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This device does not require
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or weigh you down. The tone is
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ing changes, The makers OF Bel
tone, Dept. 20 1450 West 18th
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will gladly send free descriptive
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may get a full demonstration
OF this remarkable hearing de-
vice in your own home without
risking penny. Write Beltone
bkday.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
7 Brothers Ordered Held
In 'Toture.R Robbery Case

Two brothers, Edward A. and
Alexander j. Boguszewski, 300 block
of Missouri avenue NV, were Or
dered held for the grand jury in
81, 500 bond each when they pleaded
not guilty in Municipal Court yes
terday in a "torture-robbery" case
James N. Tatum. 80, of 1006 Web
ster street NV, told police two men
who robbed him of $35 near Georgia
avenue and Webster street NV
early Thursday jabbed him repeat
edly with a knife and held him
prisoner for four hours in Rock
Creek Park.
Edward Boguszewski, 27, sur
rendered to police at the Third Pre-.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Seven Named 10 Faculty
org, School Of Medicine

Seven new appointments to the
faculty of the School of Medicine
at George Washington University
were announced yesterday by DR..
Clyde Heck Marvin, university
president. They were:
1t. Col. Vernon David Petit,
1913 North Twentieth road, Airing
ton, professor of military science
and tactics; DR.. Thomas ]. Pekin'
4919 Forty-third place NV, DR..
Camp S. Huntington, 1901 I street
NV, DR.. Raymond Schwartz, 1o15
North Highland street, Arlington,
DR.. Alvin v. Rouzer, 1880 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, and DR..
George r. Taylor, 1903 Van Buren,
street NV, clinical instructors In
medicine; and DR.. r. Bretney Miller,
1884 I street NV, clinical professor
in medicine.
Col. Petit, a native Of Memphis
Tenn, commanded the 38th Field
Hospital on Tinian and Saipan dur
ing World War II. He has been
with the Surgeon Generals Office
as deputy chief Of the education
and training division recently.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Korean Deadlock Neors Crisis
? At Conference Here Tomorrow

States has never received full sup
port of the South Koreans.
The sharper the American-Soviet
deadlock, the more widespread be-
comes a harassing campaign seek
ing to discredit the American effort.
Gen. Hodge has said there is evi-
dence that these activities are d.
rected from the north" that the
Russians have "the idea that We will
tire and get out" and that all Korea
eventually can become "a Com
munist satellite"
In mid-August many South
Koreans were arrested on charges OF
inciting riots and otherwise inter-
fering with the government.
These arrests brought an unprece-
dented protest from the Russians,
which drew a sharp "hands-oh
reply from the Americans.
In their unrest, the Koreans also
attack each other.
Violence Flares Often.
United States Army intelligence
headquarters receives an average
of five police reports daily of fights
between villages, attacks on police
and burning Of granaries.
Assassination-an oldtime Korean
political weapon-has eliminated
two top political leaders, and many
have received death threats.
While all this has been going on
United States-SoYiet joint COM
mission has met repeatedly behind
the guarded doors of the granite
Duk 500 Palace in Seoul, and twice
in a year and a half has ended IN
deadlock, finding no common
ground for working out a govern
ment for all Korea.
The foreign ministers Of Russia
the United States and Britain
meeting at Moscow in December
1945, ordered the commission to con-
suit with democratic Korean polit-
ical parties and social organizations
The foreign ministers also pro-
vided that after formation OF a
government, tIlc VIZ AooA P"1
would maintain trusteeship over
Korea for not longer than fve years
Dispute Over Consultation.
The very word "trusteeship" made
Koreans angry; 1t was what the
Japanese had called their oppres-
sive rule.
The Russians promptly refused to
consult with Koreans opposed to
trusteeship. This would leave only
the Communist and farthest-left
groups, which had kept silent.
The Americans insisted on con-
sultation with all, regardless OF their
opinions about trusteeship.
The chief of the United States
delegation, Maj. Albert E. Brown,
recently suggested an internation-
ally-supervised plebiscite Of all Ko-
reans on what sort of government
they wanted. Rejecting this, Col
Gen. Terenty F. Shtikov, chief
Soviet delegate, suggested appoint
Evening star., 1947-09-07

cinct yesterday. His brother Alex
ander, %, was arrested last Friday.
They waived preliminary hearing
when arraigned before Judge George
d. Nelson and were bound over to
the grand jury under robbery
charges.
MIR. Tatum was treated at Gal
linger Hospital Friday for knife
wounds and fist injuries he said the
two men inflicted.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

ment Of a Korean assembly from
groups that fully uphold the
Moscow decision. The Americans
spurned this as the same old stick
ing point.
The two commission heads were
supposed to have reported jointly
to their governments yesterday, but
would not say whether they hao
been able even to agree on a report
of their lack Of progress.
Meanwhile, all Koreans wait fol
Monday for clues to clouded fu'
tire a
Evening star., 1947-09-07
AydeIott Will Speak

James H. Aydelott of Washing
ton, vice president in charge of the
operations and maintenance depart
ment of the Association Of American
Railroads, will speak at the 4sth an
nual meeting of the signal section
of the association beginning Thurs
day in Chicago.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

France expects its 1947 potato crop
to equal or exceed prewar volume.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
IF STOMACH
bkLkS DUE TO
GAS And Bl0AT
Help Get Food Digested to
Relieve Yourself of This
Nervous Distress

Do you feel all puffed-up and miserable
lfter every meal, taste our, bitter food?
Z go, here Is how you may get blessed
.elief In helping your stomach do h
Iob-it should be doing-in the diges-
Hon Of its food.
Everytime food enters the stomach q
yital gastric juice must flow normally to
breakup certain food particles; else the
lood may ferment. Sour food, acid indi-
Iestion and gas frequently cause a NOR
bid, touchy, fretful, peevish, nervous
condition, loss Of appetite, u~nderweight,
'estless sleep, weakness.
To get real relief you must increase
The flow of this vital gastric juice. Medi-
al authorities. in Independent labora-
Tory tests on human stomachs, have by
positive proof shown that SIS Tonic is
Imazingly effective in increasing this
dow when 1t IS too little or scanty due
10 a n~on-organic stomach disturbance.
This is due to the SIS Tonic formula
which contains special and potent acti-
vating ingredients.
Also. SIS Tonic helps build-up non
organic. weak, watery blood in nutri-
tional anemia-so with q good flow Of
this gastric digestive juice. plus rich red
blood you should eat better, sleep better,
feel better, work better, pay better.
Avoid Furnishing yourself with over
doses of soda and other alkalizers to
counteract gas and bloating when what
you SO dearly need is SIS Tonic to help
you digest food for body strength and
repair. Don't wait! Join the host Of
happy people SIS Tonic has helped.
Millions Of bottles sold. Get a bottle Of
SIS Tonic from your drug store today.
SIS Tonic helps Build Sturdy Health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
7wo Aviation Groups To Study
Aircraft Needs Of Nation

joint Senate House coNmitte is
due to report to Congress
March /.
Congress asserted in establish
ing the Senate : House committee
that it's purpose was to formulate
and clarity aviation policies, in
Guiding maintenance of an "ade-
quate" manufacturing industry.
The committe also will survey
commercial air lines.
Some Republicans say politics"
was involved in the appointment
of the Presidents commission and
that Mr.. Truman named his board
in anticipation of the action of the
Republican : dominated Congress.
Echols, formerly in charge of
AAF procurement at Wright Field
and later in Washington, testified
before a Senate Aviation subcom-
mite in May that studies show
ed the United States needs to pro-
duce $3.50 military planes annual
ly as long as it requires "a strik-
ing force ready at all times to
cooperate in the maintenance of
world peace"
He said the study also showed
a minimum output of 5000 mill
tary planes a year was recon-
mended "only after the mainte-
nance of world peace is well as
sured."
He said actual military plane
production last year was 1880
planes, excluding 467 two
and f%our-engine transports manu-
featured for commercial use. He
recommended that a five year
program be set up.
Members of the congressional
committe are Senators Brewster
(R-ME), Hawkes. (R ND, Cape
hart (R-Ind), johnson (D-Colo)
and Mcfarland D-Ariz) and Rep.
resen.atives Hinshaw (R : CaliD i,
Wolverton GRIND, Stefan (R-Neb)
Bulwinkle (D-NC) and Kilday Cd
Tex).
This group will pick a chair
man and vice chairman at its or
g%anization meeting and is expect
ed to formulate Pm advisory COM
mite representing manufac-
t%urers, airlines and the arm
ed services. A spokesman for one
member said "'some field invesii-
cation" is planned and hearings
may be held here early next year
in preparation for the final report
to Congress.
Brewster, as senior Republican
senator on the committe, would
be in line for the craftsmanship.
of a War Investigating corr
mite dealing with some phases
OF the industry, including the How
ard Hughes probe.
If he declines, Hawkes. would be
next in line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
By T, e. APPLICABLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. -B -
Through coast-to-coast trains are
definitely in the future transpor-
tation picture despite the serious
ness of current obstacles.
Highest hurdle to be surmount-
ed is the railroads lack of ade-
ouate equipment to sustain such
service.
Relatively few new cars Of the
type needed for transcontinenta1
trains have been delivered. Until
these come in volume, and none
will predict just when that will
be, don't look for through trains
across the continent.
Operating problems the mesh
ing of schedules east and west OF
the Chicago and St. Louis gate
ways, provision for motive power
and train crews-can be met with
less difficulty.
Present through servtce be-
tween the coasts is limited to in
dividual cars operating by way Of
Chicago, west of which the lines
fan out and offer the traveller a
variety Of routes.
When transcontinental trains
are scheduled, many Of them will
follow the Chicago course. But at
least one new route has been list
ed as a probability.
Pennsylvania railroad officials
said consideration had been given
to the operation of a through train
over its line to St. Louis, thence
over the Missouri Pacific and
Texas & Pacific to l Paso and
Southern Pacific to Los Angeles.
They stressed, however, that this
was n of many possibilities and
that there was NJ near prospect
of it's establishment.
Such a route, which includes
that used by the Sunshine Spe-
cial'' in hauling through cars be-
tween the east and a number Of
Texas cities, would amount to
slightly less than $500 miles, New
York to Los Angeles. Most of the
through cars now operated cover
from 3,10O to more than 3,040
miles in crossing the continent.
Transcontinental trains have
been discussed as a logical next
step ever since the railroads start
ing sending Individual sleepers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

For the school lunch, cup cakes
carry nourishment wrapped in
welcome sweetness.
Honey Ginger Cup Cakes
Two and one-half cups sifted
cake flour, 2 teaspoons soda, l
teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon ground
ginger, 1 teaspoon ground CHINA
mon, IL cup shortening, IL cup
brown sugar, firmly packed, 1
egg, unbeaten, l cup honey, l cup
sour milk or buttermilk.
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda, salt, and spices, and sift to-
gether three times. Cream short
ening thoroughly, add sugar grad
ually, and cream together until
light and fluffy. Add egg and beat
very thorouhly. Add honey and
blend. Add flour, alternately with
sour milk, a small amount at a
time, beating after each addition
until smooth. Bake in muffin con-
tainers Or in paper-lined cup cake
very thoroughly. Add honey anc
grees F. 50 minutes, or until
done. Delicious served plain, or
topped with whipped cream and
chopped black walnuts.
While On the subject Of luncheon
for young scholars, here are some
SANDWICH MAKING HINTS
Sandwich Making Hints . -. -.
1. Use a variety of breads. 2.
Spread butter Or fortified marga-
rine right to the edges of the
bread. 3. Make a variety of sand
wiches and cut them into differ
ent shapes for ease in identi-
Tying. 4 Wrap each sandwich Cor
no more than two or three) in
waxed paper.
MEAT SANDWICHES
Liver sausage, mashed and
mixed with onion juice; topped
with sliced hard-cooked eggs and
mayonnaise.
Bologna, on white bread spread
with parsley butter.
Canned luncheon meat, ground.
and mixed with peanut butter or
chopped peanuts and mayonnaise.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
By Fred !. Zusy

AASu - AAoy
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. (P -
Two groups, one named by the
President and the other by Con-
gress, will attempt TO work out a
national aviation policy this fall
to insure American defense.
They will be spurred on by
warnings such as the one voiced
to a congressional committee by
Maj. Gen. Oliver P. Echols, presi-
dent of the Aircraft Industries as
ISOLATION, a manufacturers group,
who declared:
"This industry believed Ameri-
can leadership in the air is being
placed in jeopardy by lack of a
national air power policy"
A congressional aviation policy
board consisting Of five members
of the Senate and five of the
House, ordered by Congress last
session to study the needs of
American aviation, plans to Or
ganize its activities at a meeting
in Chicago this month.
The session was called original
ly for Sept. 8 but was postponed
because other business occupied
members of the committee. No
definite date has been set.
The Presidents air policy COM
mission will assembly data to ad-
wise Mr.. Truman on air policy on
a weeks trip in early October to
aircraft plants throughout the
country. The tour will include a
stop at Wright Field, O., head
quarters Of the AAF material divi-
sion.
The Presidents commission,
headed by Thomas K. Finletter,
will make its report Jan. /. The