davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-06-03
Know PROGRAM SCHEDULE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TINE


7.u0-cBS World News Roundup
..l5-lawn Patrol
S.uO -CBS News Of America
s:l5-Morning De,otions
s:3o-Day's DEALINGS
s:i5-Today Is Yours
s.o0-Make Believe Ballroom
10: oo-Arthur Godfrey
10 :30-Shopping Basket
ii .Ou-News Brief
ll.05-Wonan's Way =.
ll.l5-Piano Magic
l1:30-Nocal Chords
the Bandstand
~ 0o-World News
l2:l5-Make Relieve Ballroom
l:oo-News Brief
l:05-Sweetwood Serenaders
l:l5-Perry Mason
l:30-fhis is Norah Drake
l;i5-Evelyn Winters
2.O0-Double or Nothing
2:30-House Party
2:55-Radie Harris
3:O0-Hint Hunt
3:25-NeWs
3:30-Winner Take All
4:00-Silver Pow Record Session
4:30-News Brief
i:S5-School of Mines Program
5.O0-Eric Sevareid. News
5:l5-Meet the Missus
J.3u-Sporf spotlight
5:45-ieadlines and Footnotes
6~.00-Rutte's Best
6:l5-World News
6:30-Memorable Music
6~:+5-Saddle Rockin Rhythm
1:0O-vet Varieties
7:l5-Music of Manhattan
7:30-Twilight Tales
1:45-Fiesta Time
7:55-Bill Henry, News
S:00-The old Gold Show
S:3O-Symphony of Melody
9:00-The Phil Baker Show
9:30-Spotlisht Revue
1U:00-Robert Q. Lewis Show
l0:30-People's choice
IL: 00-CBS World News
12:l5-Sien Off
SATURDAY
7:00-CBS World News Roundup
7:l5-Yawn Patrol
S:00-CBS News of America
S:15-Church Announcements
| S:3O-Day's Dialing's
S:45-Today Is Yours
9:00-Makc Believe Ballroom
10:0O-columbia Record shop
l0:30-Junior Miss
1l:00-Theater of Today
ll:3O-Stars over Hollywood
il2:O0-irand Central Station
12:30-County Fair
wv
l:l5-Man Behind the Melody
1.30-Giye and Take
2:00-Report from overseas
2:l5-Adventures in Science
2:30-Cross Section L. $. \.
3:00-CRS Feature
3:3O-Make Way for Youth
4:00-Silver Bow Record Session
4:30-Saturday at the Chase
5:00-Serenade
5~:15-Jungle Jim
5.3O-Sport Spotlight
5:45-Headlines and Footnotes
6:00-Butte's Best
t.l5-World News
G.3O-Abe Burrows
6:45-Hoagy Carmichael
1:OO-Stars on the Air
7:I5-Relax and Listen
7:3O-Music Hall Varieties
S:0O-The Joan Davis Show
S:30-Mr. Ace and Jane
g:OO-Saturday Mite S~erenade
g.30-It Pays to be Ignorant
lO:U0-Sat. Mite Request Program
l2:OO-CBS News
l2:l5-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1948-06-03

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Montana labor news., 1948-06-03

-.oo-cBs world News Roundup
7.15-Yawn Patrol.
s.o0-cBS News of America
S:l5-Morning pevotions
S.3O--pay's Dialings
S.45-Today Is Your
o.oo-Make Believe Ballroom
1o.OO-Arthur Godfrey
1O:3O-Shopping Basket
1I0o-News Brief
/ o5-Woman's way
ii.I5-Man Behind the Melody
ii:3O-Vocal Chords
il.45-On the Bandstanu
i5.Yr-NIake Relieve Ballroom
."9-Sweetwood serenaders
1.15-Perry Mason.
i.s0-This is Norah Drake
1.45-Evelyn winters
o.oO-Double or Nothing
2.3O-House Party
2:55-Radie Harris
3,O0--Hint Hunt
a.25-News
$.SS-Winner Take All -
4~.0O--Silver Bow RECORD Sess'o"
4.30-News Brief D.sl
1.35-From the Managers Desk
5.00-Eric Sevareid. News
5.15-Meet the Missus
5.30-Sport Spotlight
s.15-Ueadlines n Footno'es
G.O0-Butte's Best
S:l5-World News
s:so-The waltz Lives on
G.45-Treasury Eandstand
T.o0-Stars on the Air
1.l5-Relax and Listen
7.3O-Twilight Tales
7;45--Fiesta Time
7.55-Rill Henry, News
S.00-Symphony OF Melody
s:30-Crime Photographer
e;0O-Front Page Drama
g.l5-Guest star.
s:30-The First Nighter
10.O0-Robert Q. Lewis snow p.rs
1O:30-Mr. Keen, tracer Oh Hos
1o.55-People's Choice
12.OO-CBS World News
1~2:l5-Sign OH
Montana labor news., 1948-06-03

klrE aud DELLA klrE
Plaintiffs
Montana labor news., 1948-06-03

30. t@AsN
In the District Court " the SECOND
Judicial District OF thr state ~
Montana, ia and for the
county 81 silver Bow
Sf.IAk. F|lltntlif.
Montana labor news., 1948-06-03

In the District Court OF The second
rndiciaI District Of the State Of
Montana. in and for the
rouptv NJ Silve Bow
Evening star., 1948-06-09
-Four Firemen Get Checks
For Raises Missed as GIs

Four District Fire Department
privates today were the first of 13
firemen here to receive checks for
salary increases which would have
come to them if military service had
not interrupted their service with
the department.
The men, who received their
checks and notices of advanced
seniority from Fire Chief Clement
Murhy at his Office, were:
Pvts. Charles H. Warder, No. 5
Engine Co.; Thomas. A. Herlithy, No.
II Engine Co.; WILDER S. Ratcliffe,
jr., No. 13 Engine Co., and Ballard
G. Hensley, No. 8 Truck Co.
Under a ruling issued by the Com
missioners last year on the basis OF
Civil Service legislation. the men are
entitled to adjustments of salary
and seniority which would have been
granted them in continuous peace
time employment.
The District Auditors Once is
working on similar payments to
nine other firemen who probably will
receive them within the week.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
A||-0ut House Fight
lin Prospect Today
Over Public Housing

An all-out House fight over
the public housing issue was in
prospect today amid new charges
that the measure co-sponsored
by Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio would open the door to
socialism.
Republican ranks in the House
split wide open over the housing
issue. 1t led Democrats to predict
that home building will be major
issue in the presidential campaign.
After weeks of inaction on the
Senate approved Taft = Ellender =
Wagner bill, Representative Wolcott,
the Michigan Republican who heads
the House Banking Committee,
yesterday wheeled out his own
measure.
Chief difference is that the VOL
colt bill omits all reference to public
housing, a feature of the Taft bill.
I'VE are bound to hear about this
in the political campaigns" Repre-
sentative Mccormack of Massachu-
sets, assistant minority leader, said.
Mr.. Wolcott's bill leaves out whole
sections of the Senate measure
sponsored jointly by Senators Taft,
Ellender, Democrat, of Louisiana,
and Wagner, Democrat, of New
York.
These would provide for 100000
Government financed low rent
dwelling units, slum clearance and
city 'redevelopment projects and
Government-sponso housing re-
search.
Mr.. Wolcott aimed his social
ism charges at the public housing
and slum clearance provisions.
"Of course I don't think Senator
Taft is a Socialist" the Michigan
House member told a news confer
ence at which he outlined his sub
stitute bill.
But Mr.. Wolcott said he thinks
part of the Taft-backed measure
fashions the key by which the
house of socialism is opened"
House Democrats, plainly gleeful
over the Taft-Wolcott rupture, were
quick to throw their support to the
Senate passed bill.
Minority Leader Rayburn an
nounced he will join floor fight to
tack the omitted sections of the
T-E-W bill to the House measure.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Chi|dren's S Hospital Holds
0pen House Today

Expanded activities Of Children's
Hospital will be stressed to visitors
at an open-house ceremony from
2 to o'clock this afternoon, spon-
sored in connection with Know
Your Hospital Month
The public is invited to make spe-
cial tours of the hospital buildings
and refreshments will be served in
the memory garden by members OF
the Board of Lady Visitors. Mem
bers of Congress were invited to
visit the institution earlier today.
The hospitals out Inpatient clinics,
officials said, are the largest in the
country. The clinics treated 1885
children last. year.. Plans are under
way for a new hospital building
to house ward patients, officials de-
clared. Present buildings will be
converted into quarters for doctors
and nurses and classrooms for STU
dents. -
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Newsmen Are Banned
AT Spe||man S Talk
With Jap Emperor
BY the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 9.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters today banned
Allied photographers and news
men from entering the Imperial
Palace grounds to cover the arrival
of Francis Cardinal Spellman for an
audience with Emperor Hirohito.
The action followed the un-
precedented visit of Gen. Mac
Arthur's aide, Col. I. E. Bunker, to
the palace last night to ascertain
the Emperor's personal wishes"
Col. j. S. HARRISON of headquar-
ters' visitors bureau prevented
Japanese photographers from TAX
ing pictures of the cardinal within
the palace compound under threat
of smashing their cameras.
Macarthur Order Cited.
Col. HARRISON, who carried three
personal cameras. said he was act
ing on orders of Gen. Macarthur.
japanese officials of the imperial
household ministry declared they
had approved entry of Allied and
japanese photographers. They said
permission was Cancelled for for
eigners because of unusual reasons
which arose during Col. Bunker's
visit. They did not explain.
Gen. Macarthur refused comment
on his order. Stories of the incident
were permitted in the Japanese
press.
Cardinal Spellman posed for Jap
anese press photographers as he
left the palace, but Col. HARRISON
limited the number of their pic
lures.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Pvt. H. c. Carpenter
To Be Reburied Saturday

Reburial services for Marine Pvt.
H. Collier Carpenter, 20. who was
killed in action June IA. 1914, in
the invasion of Saipan. will be held
at II am. Saturday in the Chevy
Chase funeral home, 510l Wisconsin
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Pvt. Carpenter was born in Wash
ington and attended Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. He en-
listed in the Marines in December,
1912, and fought in the South Pa
cific campaign for the Marshall
Islands, Roi and Namur Islands.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Eloise O'Keefe: his stepfather,
George O'Keefe, 4704 Harrison
street, Chevy Chase, Md, and his
grandfather, James w. Thomas, 120
Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Decision Due Next Week ;.
On Hod Carriers New Trial

Justice Alexander Holtzoff OF Dis
trict Court said today he would rule
next Wednesday on the motion for
a new trial for the five defendants
in the AFI International Hod Car.
riers' Union conspiracy case.
He heard arguments this morn
ing for a new trial for the five re-
Gently found guilty of conspiracy to
loot District area locals of funds.
The five defendants are Faust Mo-
reschi, Isaac Weiner, Joseph Speed.
George Morgan and Evans H. HAM
ilton. -
Defense Counsels Austin F. Cam
field and Charles E. Ford argued
for the convicted men while Leo A.
Rover, special assistant to the At
torney General. spoke for the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Businessman Jailed
IS Days in 4th Case Of
DriyingWithoutPe Permit

David v. Marlborough, 40, South.
east Washington restaurant owner
whose insistance on driving without
a permit has landed him in Munich
pal Court three times in the last
year and half, today is in Jail
serving a five-day term imposed by
Judge Nadine L. Gallagher.
He was led away yesterday, argu-
ing to the last that he was not be-
hind the wheel of his delivery truck
when Park police caught up with
him at 2:30 am. May 80, on Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Pvt. N. H. Heller testified that
when he saw the truck, Marlborough
was definitely" driving. Pvt. Heller
added that, while he was trailing the
truck, Yarborough suddenly pulled
over to the curb and waited for
him to approach.
Denied Driving.
when I got to the door, Var
borough was sitting on the other
side of the front seat, with his arms
folded" the policeman said. And
when I told him to get out he asked
What for?' He said he hadn't been
driving"
Pvt. Heller added there was NO
one else in sight on the abandoned
street, and that he had seen no one
leave the truck.
In court, the defendant, who lives
at 2901 K street Sc, insisted one
of his employees had been driving
and stopped the car to return on
foot to the nearby restaurant.
Long Penalty Averted.
After Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King had recommended
jailing the man, Judge Gallagher
said she was tempted to have him
locked up for 20 days. Defense
Counsel Clifford Alder, however,
argued that his client is a rep
utable business man" who owns a
large restaurant at Pennsylvania
and Alabama avenues Sc, and
would be penalized sufficiently by
Incarceration for a shorter period
In making his recommendation
Mr.. King cited Yarborough's pre-
vious record for the same offense
which includes $50 fine in 1947, a
sl00 collateral forfeiture last jan
uary, and a maximum fine of $500
in February.
Il don't think fines mean thing
to this defendant" the prosecutor
told the court. Mr. King also fought
successfully against defense moves
to have the judge set aside the for
feiture of 500 collateral. which
Marlborough originally posted on the
charge when booked May 80 at No.
II Precinct.
Refused New Permit.
Because of his record of traffic
offenses, Marlborough has been re-
fused new permit by the Depart
ment of Vehicles and TRAFFIC.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp, who must be satisfied Var
borough can be trusted to observe
traffic regulations before an appli-
cation will be entertained from the
restaurant operator. has stated he
would think long time" before
removing the ban.
In addition to the charges of driv-
ing without permit placed against
him, Marlborough has been arrested
four times for speeding, beginning
in 1887, according to department
records.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

some personnel reductions In USES
here. ;. The fate Of nearly 500
Bureau of Labor Statistics employees
here is still in doubt. following the
failure Of House Senate conferees
to agree on Bliss 1949 appropria- :,
tions. The Senate wants to restore
the cuts-the House conferees are.
baking. !. At least several hum
dred jobs would be opened here IL
the housing bill introduced by
Chairman Wolcott of the House
Banking and Currency Committee
were to pass. i. The House has
approved legislation to give more
liberalized retirement benefits to
Government enforcement agents.
Additional netDs OF Govern
'nent AFFAIRS and personalities
make up Joseph Young'S broad
cast perston OF the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 pm. epery Sunday
on WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

employees. This
is being done
pc din g an
over = air report
VA Administra-
tor Gray will
submits to the
C O m m | t t e e
around Decem-
ber l concerning
the desirability
of making the
change.
Should t hi s
move be decided
on-and the fact
that the COM
ixA a..
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Congress in Brief
BY the Associated Press

Senate:
Resumes effort to pass draft bill.
Appropriations Committee hears
Senator Vandenberg, Republican. of
Michigan ask reversal of House cuts
in foreign aid funds.
Banking Committee considers va
rious housing bills,
Senate House Labor Study Com
mittee hears AFL President Green
on Taft Hartley Act amendments.
House:
Debates appropriations for Vet
erans' Administration and Atomic
Energy Commission, then plans to
consider bill to admit European
refugees.
Rules Committee considers tax
revision bill.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Council of Churches
Opposes Cut in ERP
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Church of Christ in America
adopted resolution yesterday urg-
ing Congress to appropriate the full
amount authorized for European aid.
Without referring directly to re-
cent slashes in the aid program
made by the House, the resolution
said reduction would "jeopardize the
constructive potentialities of this CO.
operative undertaking and endanger
the security and stability of the
free societies"
Evening star., 1948-06-09

suring VA to abolish the branch
offices makes it very likely-it would
increase the agencys work force
here by about $4,000 jobs. At least,
that is the opinion of VA officials.
At present there are 10000 branch
employees in the field. Abolishing
thsse branch Offices and consolidat-
ing functions would result in some
personnel reductions, but VA Of
ficials believe that about $1,000 Of
these employees still would be needed
if the workload were transferred to
Washington.
Thus, VAS present $4,000 per-
sonnel here would be increased to
about $1,000 employees. About TO-
900 jobs would be in the insurance
division, which is now out-of-town.
And the claims section, finance and
construction divisions would return
here.
ALREADY-That new regulation
which permits Federal agencies to
hire outside of regular civil service
procedure in cases involving labor
shortages has been in effect for
only two weeks, but already some
bureaus are trying some monkey
business.
Fortunately, the Civil Service
Commission has the final okay in
these hirings and can veto any job
appointments if it feels the appli-
cants don't have the necessary
qualifications for the job.
And that is what the commits
sion has had to do in several in
stances. The agencies involved have
attempted to hire persons who
know somebody" but who otherwise
are not qualified.
There's no doubt other agencies
will try the same tactics. That is
why the commission will have to be
alert constantly to see to it that
personal patronage isn't used by
agencies in hiring personnel. Other
wise it will work great injustice on
persons eminently qualified to fill
these Federal jobs and will seriously
hurt the merit system.
X n X X
PAY RAISE-Chairman Rees of
the House Civil Service Committee
will confer shortly with the House
leadership in an effort to win their
support OF pay raises for all Fed
eral employees.
Last week end, top Republican
leaders tentatively decided to give
postal workers a pay boost but to
deny wage increases for the rest of
the Governments employees. Unless
they change their minds. Federal
pay raise chances are doomed this
year.
That's why Mr. Rees is going to
do everything he can to convince
them it would be rank discrimina-
ton. If any one can convince them,
it is Mr.. Rees. He enjoys the respect
and confidence of the Republican
leadership. But he faces a tough
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Officer, AW0L From Oahu,
Shows Up al Fort Myer

The provost marshal at Fort Myer
reported today that 1t. Col. Robert
j. Venerable, absent without leave
for "a days from his post in Hawaii.
had appeared voluntarily at the
post here.
Col. Venerable, who was attached
to the 51st Quartermaster BASE
Depot at Oahu, was reported to have
left Honolulu May on a COM
mercial airliner bound for New
York. The officer gave no explana-
ton for the unauthorized trip, tho
Army said. He was reported to,
have appeared at Fort Myer June /.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
French Assembly Gets
Plan for Reich Today

PARIS, June (P.-French For
eign Minister Georges Bidault went
before the Assembly Foreign Affairs
Committee today to defend six
power agreement to set up sep
arate Western German state.
Mr.. Bidault left a session OF the
cabinet which is still discussing the
accord. A spokesman said yester-
day the cabinet had approved it.
Evening star., 1948-06-09

task. and Federal employees should
back him up in every way they can
by sending letters and kilograms to
top House leaders.
Meanwhile, the Senate Policy
Committee has announced it intends
to take up Federal pay legislation.
The decision of Senate leaders to
press for an extra two-week session
of Congress means the pay bill prob
ably will be taken up at that time.
It helps the time element. since only
10 days remain of the present ses-
sion.
The compromise Senate bill prob
ably will be introduced by Senator
Taft as an amendment to the orig
inal LANCER measure. 1t provides
for Classification Act changes to
include $500 pay raises for postal
workers, $500 for other Government
employees, and the raising of the
$4,000 Federal pay ceiling to grant
salary increases for top-bracket per-
sonnel. The postal groups are now
pressuring the Policy Committee to
consider their pay raises separately.
just as is the case in the House.
X X
NIFTY-Leo George. president of
the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks. and E. c. Hallbeck,
the unions legislative representa-
tive, have taken a good d-natured dig
at the Senate for approving the
other day an 1859 pay raise for
senatorial secretaries.
They sent a telegram to each
member of Congress, which read:
Senate action approving salary
increase for secretaries to Sena-
tors Of $3.50 per year Is highly
commendable. This should set
pattern for similar increase for
Post Office employees.
And Federal employees, too!
VA-The Veterans Administra-
ton has job openings for nurses,
paying salaries of 1854 to $5,905
year. Employment will be in hos
pitals in Virginia, Maryland, North
Carolina and West Virginia.
Write to Chief of Nursing Divi-
sion, Veterans Administration. 900
N. Lombardy street. Richmond 20,
Va, for further details.
WAR ASSETS-War Asset Ad-
ministration officials are pinning
their hopes on the Senate to re-
store at least some of the whopping
cut the agency took at the hands
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee. The House groups bill
would mean the dismissal of at
least 800 WAA employees here by
September.
Also, WAA officials hope the Sem
ate will veto the committees recon-
that the agency be abol-
ished on August 81 and its. per-
sonnet and functions transferred
to the Treasury Department. They'd
much rather be shifted to the Fed
eral Works Agency, as contained in
legislation recommended by Presi-
dent Truman.
The Senate might restore some
cuts. but even so WAA will have
to liquidate much faster than 1t
had planned to. And it looks as If
the transfer to the Treasury De-
partment probably will take place.
X X Y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - House.
Senate conferees have agreed that
the United States Employment Serv-
ice should be transferred from the
Labor Department to the Federal
Security Agency. This will mean
Evening star., 1948-06-09
St. Patrick's Academy
Awards 81 Diplomas

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, pre-
sided at St. Patrick's Academy COM
mencement exercises last night
when 81 girls received diplomas.
The ceremonies were held in the
auditorium of the school, 924 G
street NV Msgr. John j. Russell,
pastor of St. Patrick's Church, gave
the commencement address.
Grace Romano, who received
highest honors in the class, was
valedictorian, while Isabella Nc
Carthy, who placed second, was
salutatorian. Others who grad
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Expectant Mother Among 6
Killed as Train Hits Car
By the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June g.
Six persons, including an expectant
mother and four children, were
killed yesterday when train
smashed into a car near the Kala-
mazoo Municipal Airport.
The mother was Mrs. Marie
Brown, who died shortly after her
husband, Vern K. Brown. 33. He
recently bought grocery in SCOTS,
Mich.
The other dead were Bonnie Lou,
20 months. and Verna Brown, 10,
children of the couple, and Tommy
Denton, 10, and his sister, Jean, 4,
neighhors of the Browns in SCOTS.
A fifth child, James Denton, 9.
was seriously injured.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Hearing Ordered June Is
On Oil Distribution Plan =
BY the Associoted Press

Secretary of the Interior Krug has
ordered public hearing June Is on
a petroleum industry plan to regu-
late distribution to prevent gasoline
shortages this summer and pos
sible fuel oil crisis next winter.
Mr. Krug invited representatives
of industry. labor and the public to
present their views.
Mr.. Krug authorized the National
Petroleum Council to appoint dis
trict committees to put the plan into
action if it is adopted.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
Richard Strauss Cleared
By Denozificution Court
By the Assoeioted Press

BY The Assotiofed PFess
@ MUNICH. Germany, June g.
Richard Strauss, the composer, has
been cleared by Identification
court at Garmisch-Parten
German officials said yesterday.
Strauss, now living in Austria,
was tried in abSentia.
He is the composer of Der Rosen-
kyalier" and a relative of Johann
Strauss, the waltz king.
Evening star., 1948-06-09
British Boronet's Son
Dies in MaIoyu Violence.
By the Associoted Pres

SINGAPORE, June 8. John
Ramsden, son of Sir John Freche-
ville-Ramsden, was shot and killed
today in his home on the rubber
estate of which he was manager.
He was the second European killed
during the current wave of violence
in Malaga.
In Southeastern Johore state last
night four masked gunmen mur-
dered a contractor on a rubber estate
and escaped with 900 Straits dollars.