davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
South F Fork Hunters Get IIOEIk

Known elk kill up the Flathead
rivers south fork for the first
week of the regular hunting sea-
son totals 40.
Thursday evening report from
Jack and Jim Hutchens, state
fish and game commission check
ers at the Hungry Horse station,
is 63 bulls, a cows and 3 calves
taken out since October IS.
This is somewhat better than
last year when the kill for the
first nine days (this years fig
ures are for seven) was 110 in
cluding 55 bulls, As cows and 10
calves, and incidentally 1 pack
horse. Two years ago on October
"a the elk kill figure was 154.
South Fork hunters, entering by
way of the Hungry Horse station,
this year number 624 since Oct
ober Is with 156 still out.
Best hunting season for recent
years was 1916 when 1885 elk
were shot in the Flathead includ-
ing 1858 obtained up the south
fork.
South Fork game is taken out
by way of Hungry Horse, and
somewhat fewer leaving by way
of Lake and Missoula county
passes.
First man to bring an elk out
this year after the October 10
season opened WIS John O'Boyle,
kallspell. He shot a cow on Bap-
tiste creek.
Actually there was no favored
spots for finding game this week.
Day after day of sunshine result
ed in dry, noisy brush, very little
snow on the peaks and scattered
game.
Except for lack of snow on the
divide, autumn color
ng up the south fork has reached
is prime with the golden needles
of the larch mixing with the green
of the spruce, fir and pine.
It's been good camping weather.
Nights are crisp, but the days are
pleasant.
Mrs. Vernon Strodtbeck, was
'hot in the lower left leg last
friday while hunting west of Ka-
lspell, and was hospitalized.
l.. l.. Buchanan, Sc, Kalispell
vas lost Sunday until Tuesday
lear Pleasant Valley while deer
uniting
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Store, Rec. Hall
ToOpen in Month

Scheduled for late November
onening are the general store anu
recreational building now under
construction in CsA1 town, Hun
CRY Horse. ,
To be operated for General
Morrison, the prime contrac-
for bv Universal Food Service
the so by 88-foot store will have
a grocery meat market. bakery
clothing and drug items depart
nents and offer such services as
laundry,
Materials for six bowling al
levs are ready for the new 4o by
20o-foot quonset-type recreatlonal
building. also managed by Unlver-
cal There will also be four pool
and one billiard tables, a fountain
and lunch service, a beer only
bar and barbershop.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Rebuilding Sun
Highway Probable

Conferences between national
park service and bureau of pub
lie roads representatives are now
IN progress for the purpose of re-
constructing Going to the Sun
highway in Glacier national park
from beyond Logan creek up the
Garden Wall to Logan pass.
The nine-mile project holds top
priority among national park road
building plans in the rocky mount
ain region, and is scheduled for
next summer. The reconstruction
will result in a new base being
laid, some widening, and a road
having a three-foot wider hard
surfaced top than now exists.
Improving the just west of the
divide section of Co.
ing-to-the-Sun highway was in
terrupted by the war. The rest OF
the 50-mile highway that crosses
Glacier from east to west is In
good shape. Continued favorable
action by congress should see the
rebuilding starting next summer.
At Bolton Thursday and FRIDAY
,onferring with Park Supt. j. W.
tmmert and Park Engineer Ira
). Stinson We're Frank Mattson.
'egional landscape architect for
he national park service, and
George B. Forest, Portland bureau
f public roads administration en-
'1neer Expected Monday is DR..
hughes, Portland. chief engineer
or the public roads administration
l the western states.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Students Toos
Book L.arnin'

\ c Of the 226 students attend
gulumbia staui, Falls high school
st.alsnt si,. A averages for the
SIX Weeks period.
'a1y nIy are seniors: Eric Andrew
il W., Murray, Lois Todd and
I fr00a wall; sophomore, JAG Ator
thas h1sssnman Larry Smith.
pnea ,nea nonor roll students an.
ars Wy, oy Principal Dulane Full
ore e 1all I grades B or better ::
ra's uss' LuAnn Buzzell, Ramon, RAM,
Z ~ ws pella Jean Thoroman and
er Mmneelock;; Mns juniors, Glenn
Lennia diargery e Peck, Donald Rv-
lomors. lelrs Vail and 1lene Wyman;
sy, s'Vrss, chs Donna Border, .1,ss,,, Jean
q eresn Uaarmaine m Daniels, Ben Ben
Donpenl1' Maxine Horak' Jane
|emarv s,f Elaine Midget and
|fp |hpen students among tba ?,
b Brew Were Billie Jo Andrew md w
tsrso,ns,S A,f1ss Byron Martin, s'N1em, Don
Sot4 Ai1reQ Ranco
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
|hoo| Count Shows
|pu|ation Increase

Frther indication of the so PEI
population increase in the
Fry Horse area during the pas1
is the annual school census
being completed by F. P,
ping, clerk of district 6.
Pe school district includes Co
PA Falls, Columbia Heights,
gry Horse, Martin City, Cor
Belton, Nyack and Essex to
continental divide.
4 Fleming has counted 1920
up through the age of 20, and
girls. This years total is 1,94f.
year it was 1,2OO. The ap-
mt increase, 81 per cent.
Y present school census shows
Boys and 357 girls under 5
| OF age in the district; 1876
and l16 girls 6 and Z; 3O5
and 249 girls between 8 and
Il boys and 80 girls IA and
no boys and 122 girls be-
n l6 and 20.
llAoer of persons under 21
determine the amount of
AID for local schools.
e l'O2O boys to 924 girls in
eI bears out United States
ls ilgures that Montana is a
state. In the 1910 census
, outnumber females in Mon-
oy 299.OO9 to 260,447.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Hungry Horse Jobs
Continue at I,400

Total employment on the Hun
cry Horse project continued for
the seventh week to be approx
imately 1,400.
The peak employment for the
project this year was about 1,5OO
reached August Is. Total weekly
payrolls continue to be in excess
of 100000. Next years peak en-
p1oyment is expected to pass
5000 by midsummer.
This past week General Shea
Morrison, the dams prime con-
tractor, had 764 employees; Sea-
board Surety (R & 81 200; Wix-
son, Grove and Trisdale 35; Ask
evold Construction, "a; H and L
Sc; Modern Construction 10; F. R.
Hewett company SO, and the bu-
reau of reclamation 220.
Wilson, Grove and Trisdale are
completing the burning of ap-
proximately 500 acres of their
1910 acre clearing contract, work.
ing for the most part on more le-
vel land near the river. Their nine
"cats" are operating II hours a
day, seven days a week. Newest
unit is 26-ton Allis Chalmers
HID 10 tractor.
Now building is the Wilson,
Grove and Trisdale camp on Riv-
erside creek to be occupied next
spring. All quonsets, it includes
two dormitories, a shop, ware
house and office.
H and L Building Service, Miss
1ula, expect to finish their S424.-
l61.12 contract late in November
n Just over half of the allotted
ime. Nearing completion are 24
.wo- bedroom and % three-bed-
'oom prefabricated houses, COM
,lete with wiring and plumbing.
Another Missoula firm, Aske-
,old Construction have a $685.
1000 contract about half CON-
leted. This is for 90 residences,
dormitory, office annex and ga
age.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Spotted Bear School
Starts Game Study

Monday a week-long training
session will start at Spotted Bear
ranger station for the men who
this winter will study snow-time
habits of elk, deer and mountain
goat along the continental divide.
This is the first all-winter in
the field game study to be at
tempted in the upper Flathead.
Starting November l, two men
each will be stationed at Spotted
Bear, Schaefer, Upper Swan and
Big Prairie ranger stations of the
Flathead national forest.
After hunting season ends. snow
will isolate this mountain and for
est, size of an eastern state area
Distances to the nearest accessible
habitation will vary from 80 to
80 miles.
Opening the school Monday at
Spotted Bear will be A. A. o.
Claire, Montana state game war
den. With him will be Robert F
Cooney, in charge of Montana's
restoration program for
the fish and game commission, and
Merle j. Rognrud, assistant big
game biologist.
Representing the forest serv-
ice, which is cooperating, will be
Fred Johnson, Missoula, regional
specialist; E. j. Jost, in
charge of the wildlife program for
he Flathead national forest, ana
Charlie Shaw, district ranger al
Spotted Bear.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22

Received in the mail today were
1913 real estate tax notices.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Schedule Jury Term

Next jury term of district court
in Flathead county will be after
conclusion of the regular hunting
season late in November The last
jury term was in late February
and early March, 1948. The jury
lists will be drawn about Noven;-
Der 5.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Eureka Game Here
Last on Home Slate

Columbia Falls Wildcats play
their last home football game "a
the season here Saturday at 2 p.
m. with Eureka.
Last Saturday, Poison, one of
the top three football teams of
the conference defeated the Wild
cats 20 to 7. However the Falls
boys showed signs of good foot
ball. They completed 18 Of 25
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
Park Squirrels Don't
Expect Hard Winter
We Hope, Hope, Hope

The winter of 194S-49 shouldn t
be severe indicate pine squirrels
in Glacier national park.
Both last fall and in 1916, the
squirrels had accumulated con-
siderable boards Of pine cones by
late October. This year they've
made little preparation for winter.
Actually during 1948, Glacier
has had as much new snow in late
July when up to IA inches fell on
the peaks, as it had in September
or so far in October.
Local residents hope the sq1lir-
rels are actually indicating a mild
winter. 1t would be less pleasant
to find that snow in July and day
after day of sunshine in October
had thrown the squirrel Projectors
off the track.
Dooo;,-oJ ~, IN mail tO6sU wore
Hungry Horse news., 1948-10-22
PiIinq, Lights, Read, Galloway

land will be crossed.
Machine tools are now being
placed in the new GsM machine
shop lust below tne damsite. These
will include 36-foot lathe. The
GsM garage is located at the low
er access road junction near the
government townsite. There is a
blacksmith shop at the damsite.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Rules Wagner Act
Applies To Cases
Prior TO TIN Law

Washington (LPA)-An NLRB
trial examiner, Charles E. Persons,
ruled this week that the provisions
of the Wagner Act still apply to
cases which arose before the pas
sage Of the Taft Hartley law De-
spite the 1947 acts barriers to the
unionization of plant foremen, he
held that Carnegie Illinois Steel
Co.. must reinstate SO foremen who
followed the policy of their union,
Foremen's Assn of America, and
did not scab on the steelworkers in
the 1916 steel strike.
Persons also recommended that
the company be required to pay
back wages to the foremen for the
time lost since the company refused
to rehire them in 1916. If Carnegie
Illinois does not appeal the trial
examiners ruling within 20 days
it automatically goes into effect.
Persons overruled the company's
contention that he should dismiss
the case now that Taft Hartley is
on the statute books and amends
the Wagner Act to deprive foremen
of union rights. He cited previous
rulings of the board to the effect
that Congress made no provision
in the amendments for absolving
employers Of liability for unfair
labor practices committed prior to
such amendment"
The 50 foremen were discharged,
Persons held, in direct violation Of
Wagner Act prohibitions against
firing men for union activities.
The FAA local decided when United
Steelworkers struck the steel plants
in 1916 that its members should
continue to perform their normal
duties but not take over the jobs
of other workers. When the com
pany, after failing to agree with
USA ON the composition Of skele
ton maintenance force, tried to
coerce the foremen into such work
they too walked out
Persons found that they thereby
became strikers, and were entitled
to reinstatement on the conclusion
of the dispute. "Such actions" he
said, CLEARLY fell within the con
certed activities protected by the
Act and the suspensions, dischar
ges, refusal to reinstate and de-
motion by the company plainly
violates its provisions"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Taft-HartIey Law
Good For Lawyers
Attorney Reveals

Louisville NPA)-NLRB Asso-
ciate General Counsel David P
Finding, who spoke in Louisville
last week, resents the criticisms
of the Taft Hartley law that have
been made on the ground that it
is ga bill to provide full employ
ment for lawyers" 1t makes illegal
advice and counsel" more import
ant in labor-management relations
than ever before, Finding admit
ed, but, he thinks, "the bar can be
a powerful force for good in our
industrial life at the plant level"
Denham's assistant was address
ing a meeting of the Kentucky
State Bar Assn, trying to explain
to his sympathetic audience all the
wrinkles of Taft Hartley. He didn't
tell them much that trade union
lists who've been living with the
1947 union-baiting law don't know,
except that "no group in our Soc
iety today has greater opportunity
to foster on stifle mutual under
standing between labor and man
than the American Bar"
Finding did, however, reveal a
couple of interesting things. While
pointing with pride" to the
NLRB's plans for expediting its
business he admitted that the
board doesn't hope to cut the lag
between petition and ballot to less
than two weeks in union shop
cases, nor the lag in representation
cases to less than "two or three
After stating that the General
Counsel intends to be cautious in
for injunctions in unfair
labor practices cases-eXcept those
involving secondary boycotts-
let it slip that the bal
ance that Denham had once cited
to confound critics Of the act has
been tipped. Until the previous
week Denham had asked for in
functions against one union-the
Int'l Typographical Union, and
one corporation-General Motors.
But now he has obtained from a
court in Southern California an in
junction against the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters-AFL to stop strike
for the closed shop against retail
stores.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
UAW ASKS FRANCHISE
FOR RADIO STATION

DR.. Brady stated that despite the
terrible race tensions in Detroit
and the need for community educa-
tion on the subject of inter-group
relationships he has had nothing
but the poorest cooperation in get
ting time on any Detroit radio
station. He wants time on the
JAW station for a regular half
hour NAACP program VIII c h
would present to the general pub
lie a different picture than they
have gotten in the past.
Father Raymond Clancy, direc-
tor of social action for the Arch
diocese of Detroit spoke at the
hearing of the need for a radio
station in the Detroit area which
would provide programs with the
needs of the community in mind.
Other members of the advisory
board include George Edwards,
president of the Detroit Common
Council; DR.. Robert Foster Of the
Detroit Board of Education; and
Robert II. MacRae, executive dir
ector of the Community Chest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
CHIEF PROTESTS
BETRAYAL. OF PALESTINE

Washington (LPA)-Last week,
just when President Truman was
tacitly admitting that the recent
reversal of U. S. policy toward the
partition Of Palestine had shocked
the conscience of the world, AFL
President William Green assured
the labor movement in Palestine
that the AFL will do all in its
power to make the American gov
ernment honor its pledges to the
Jewish people.
In a cable to the secretary of
the General Federation of Jewish
Labor, in Telav:v, President Green
said:
eve share your expressed feel
ing of disappointment over change
which took place on part of our
government toward implementation
U. N. decision on Palestine.
owe accepted action Of United
Nations in partition of Palestine
as final and definite.
GAS a result we concentrated our
efforts towards prevailing upon
United Nations to make effective
its decision, to make direct answer
to challenge of Arab states by re-
sorting to forceful means, if neces-
sary, in order to carry decision of
United Nations into effect.
Notwithstanding fast that our
owr government has changed its
attitude, we will continue our eff
forts to prevail upon said gov
ernment to modify its position and
original decision of United
Nations"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
AFl. Fighting In
State Primaries

East st, Louis LPA)-If AFL
members in Illinois don't play a brig
role in the April 13 primaries, it
won't be the fault of the statewide
Labor's League for Political Educa-
tion. From Democratic Senatorial
Candidate Paul Douglas down to
county officials. LLPE has made
its endorsements, and is pressing
AFL members to get out and vote.
Typical of LLPE state activity is
the action Of the Central Trades d
Labor Council of East st. Louis
and the Belleville Trades g. Labor
Assembly. These two city centrals
have given over most Of the pre-
primary issue of their Official pap
er, the Union Herald, to the records
of AFL-endorsed candidates.
Every candidate in the primaries
of both Democratic and Republican
parties who has received the en-
dorsement of the two AFL city
centrals is given space for his bio
braphy. There is no attempt to
lead union members blindly to the
polls, but an effort to convince
them of the importance of their
ballot, and of the necessity of
knowing just where candidates for
public office stand on labor issues.
This is Democratic Congressman
Mel. Prices district - the 25th.
Price has led in the fight for pro-
gressive social legislation, and
fought hard against the Taft Hart
ley law. Despite this, he like Paul
Douglas, long Illinois best-known
progressive, is threatened with OPP
position from the pro- Wallace Pro-
gressive Citizens of America, which
has organized in this state as the
Independent Progressive Party of
Illinois, because he has supported
the Marshall plan for European re-
covery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Senate Votes Pay
ncYeaSe For
Fedora! Employees

Washington (LPA)-The Senate
Civil Service Committee last week
recommended to Congress a flat
$500 raise for postal workers and
pay boost that would average
$3.50 for most other Federal work
ers.
Predictions are that the bills will
face a hard fight in the Senate.
Sen. William LANCER (R., N. d.
has filed a minority report urging
that most Federal workers be
granted pay raises of at least
$1,000 each while. on the other side
Sen. Ralph Flanders (R., Vt.) pro
poses legislation giving postal
workers only $500 and non-postal
only $500.
Flanders objects to the raises
proposed by the committee on the
ground that "they would give pri-
vate labor justification for demand
ing third round of wage boosts
from industry"
An earlier bill considered was
that of Sen. Dennis Chavez 3D.
N. Mex who suggested flat $500
pay hike which he said would be
thoroughly justified by the soar
ing cost of living" :,
A bill now being considered by
the House Civil Service Commit
tee would give Federal workers a
flat S468 increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
JAMES OTIS FISHER

James Otis Fisher, dipper at the
Harker Pottery Co., died April 5
in his home, 81 Carolina Ave-,
Maplewood, as the result of a
stroke.
Mr.. Fisher was affiliated with
Local Union 18, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters. He was
a member of the Modern Woodsmen
of America, Protected Home Circle
and the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church.
He leaves three sons, Wilbur c.
Fisher and Hollis L. Fisher of East
Liverpool, and Denver o. Fisher at
home; sister, Mrs. Effie Bee of
Charleston, w. Va, and a grand
son. His wife, Armita Fisher, died
March 10.
Funeral services were held from
the Martin Funeral Home by Elder
Floyd Smith of the Seventh-Day
Church. Burial was in
Calcutta United Presbyterian
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
College Building Needs
Placed AT SIS Billion

Washington Colleges and uni
versities have to double their exist
ing facilities to meet increased en-
rollments, according to a survey
prepared by the U. S. Office of
Education.
The cost of such expansion is
estimated at about $5,000,00O,O00,
the report declared.
Work in progress amounts to
only about one-fifth of the con-
struction required to reduce over
crowding and to replace obsolescent
buildings, it is reported In this is
the used wartime build
ings which have been allotted to
educational instructions under fed
eral aid plans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Meet Industry
Fact Finders
Report Is sDue

Chicago (LPA)-President Tru-
man last week extended till April
8 the date on which the fact find
ing board must report on the strike
of the United Packinghouse Work
ers against a large segment of the
meat packing industry. Meanwhile,
industry-inspired attempts by state
claw officers" to hamper the strike
continue unabetted-but ineffectu-
al. The "Big Five" in Chicago have
begun recruiting strikebreakers.
In Omaha, Nebr., the number of
strikers who have been arrested on
the picket line is over 100. UPW
officials have advised the Omaha
local to continue its picketing of
the railroad yards in order to test
the city councils picketing ban.
The Omaha Cold Storage Com
pany has brought a $160,0C0 dam
age suit against Local l20, charg-
ing that the picket line has kept it
from receiving delivery on meat
bought outside the area at high
prices to fill orders.
A Mason City, Iowa, Judge is
sued a temporary injunction pro-
mass picketing or any in
reference with the operation of
the Decker plant.
But in Chicago, greatest of the
meat centers, the "Big Five" pack
inghouses are planning direct act
ion" against the union. They have
opened several scab recruiting
centers in the city. UPW has re-
taliated by pulling out" several
of the maintenance and motive
power crews which it left in the
packinghouses.
A reply to packers claims that
the strike has not seriously affect
ed production came from from the
US Agriculture Dept, which re-
vealed that meat production last
week was 38%d below that for the
same week of 1947.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
WHAT NEXT?

Experiments which may revolu-
tionize telephone are now being
carried on by the Swedish l.. M.
Ericsson Telephone Co. 1t concerns
tests with directional ultra-short
radio waves. Trial transmissions
are being exchanged between
Stockholm and the nearby city of
Sodertalje. If successful, they may
make it possible to produce a great
er number of telephone connections
at once. Hitherto only some 20
simultaneous connections can be
put through, but 100 or more is
believed not impossible.