davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Heard and Seen on the Air
By Bryson Rash

A new, full-time FM station,
WBUZ-FM, is now in operation at
Bradbury Heights, Md. 1t will serve
the Metropolitan Area and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
WBUZ-FM operates on 96.7 mega
cycles, channel 244, from 7 am.
until midnight daily. According to
the announcement Of the stations
christening, WBUZ-FM will pro-
gram heavily in the news and music
field. News broadcasts will be pre-
sented every hour on the half hour.
The president of this newest ad-
dition to the many voices of Wash
'ington is Arthur B. Curtis, the vice
president and commercial manager
Is A. X. Porter and the program
director Is Gordon Shaw, formerly
with WMAL.
The National Broadcasting Co.
has put the full resources of its net
works radio news organization be-
hind expanding the television news
operation. The network has added
Is of its top radio commentators
and newsmerl to the television staff
with Ad Schneider of the NBC news
department appointed liaison be-
tween television and the news de-
partment.
These Is, along with Mr.. Schneid-
er, will feed new ideas and devel-
opments to the television and news
reel production units of NBC. Both
live programming and film will be
used to cover stories.
This development points up
viyidly the use of television as a
Evening star., 1948-01-25

French vlldge. X
WToP, t:3o-"Ihs Three husksissrs
dramaiiIed.
WRe, f:3O-"E Education for AR discussed
W6AM, i:45--psar Admiral {. A. swanson
SURGEON General Of the Navy. IS interviewed
on The Navy Fights Death At the World
Crossroads" ;,
WRc, 7:o0-soprano Marina koshst1. daueh'
fer Of the famed Russian singer. Nina koshefz.
sinas Rsehmaninoffs How Fair This Spot.
WINK, 2:45-Briiish and French film Stars
including Basil Radford, are heard on this
program. from England.
WToP, 3:00-haydn's Symphony No. IS,
Waanef's "sissfrled ldYlr' and Beethoven :
Fourth symphony played by the New YORK
Philharmonic.
VOL, 3:00-HaroId {. yassen and 6ladY,
swarihout present their favohts juvenile mu'
sieaI proieges.
WBcc, 500 Whats Happened 10 litela
iure!" debated by American University faculty
members. j,
WhAL, 4:00-Iex Beneke and Marion Hut
ton are soloisis with Mark Warnows Orchestra
WMAL, 4:30-hsiropolitan Opera judge!
hear a lyric soprano and baritone.
WRc, 5:00-"Arsenie and Old Lace" !:
presented with four members Of the origlna
Broadway cast. Josephine Hull. Jean Adslr
John Alexander and Edgar StehIi, rs.ersafIn!
their stage roles.
WhAl, 6:3O-"Ths Greatest Story Eve
Told celebrates its first anniversary on ths
air by repeating its premiere broadcast. The
Good Samaritan" =.
WRC, 6:30-LIoyd Nolan introduces Gall
Robbins, q vocalist turned actress.
WINK, 6:30-RonaId colman in The Mar
Who Sold His Shadow 10 the Devil"
WMAL. S:00-The Detroit symphoaYs all
Beethoven program includes the ''lsonofe
Overture No. 5" and Symphony No. l."
WRc, s:00-Al JoIson visits with Edsa
Bergen.
WRc, s:30-Frsd Allen meets Henry Morgan
Evening star., 1948-01-25

primary news coverage medium.
The most. dramatic example recently
was the coverage OF the House
committee hearings under Repre-
sentative Hartley into the prac-
tices of James C. Petrillo and the
musicians union.
There will be more and more of
this type of television broadcasting
to bring to the viewer the immense
impact Of news in the making. =.
n X X X
This year the National Association
of Broadcasters, the Radio Manu-
facturers' Association and the United
States Junior Chamber of Commerce
co-operated in a Nationwide con-
test for high school students. The
object was to find the four young
people in this country who best
wrote and voiced a fye-minute
broadcast on the subject, "I Speak
for Democracy"
The four winners, who will each
receive 5000 scholarship, are Miss
Janet Shatto of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio; Miss Laura Shatto Of Hagers-
town, Nd; Miss Alice Wade Tyree
of Lawton, Okla. and Miss Rose
Ellen Mudd of Missoula, Mont.
These four young women, chosen
from among some 10000 students
in about 500 communities, will be in
Washington tomorrow to see the
Capitol and will receive their
scholarships at luncheon at the
Hotel statler Wednesday.
n X u
Program Notes: WRC-NBC-Lt.
Comdr. Ty Krum u. S. N. r, re-
tired now has a new half-hour
show for veterans broadcast on the
network each Saturday, 1903 pm.
The program salutes patients of a
different VA hospital each week,
with music furnished by a service
band.
WTOP-CBS-"Tell It Again. is
the title of a new. series heard Sum-
days at 1:30 pm. Each program
dramatizes literary classic. =
WMAL ABC = Henry Morgan
starts his new series Thursday eve
ming at 7:30.
WOL-MBS-John Nesbitt's PASS
ing Parade" will be heard week
day mornings at II am. starting
February 2.
General. Manager Carlton D.
Smith of NBC-WRC has appointed
Donald H. Cooper chief engineer
Of MICS Washington radio televi-
sion operations. Mr.. Cooper, who
Is q native Washingtonian and has
been with WRC since 1928, succeeds
the late Albert E. Johnson.
Robert Terrell replaces Mr.. Cooper
as operating supervisor.
Members of the Association of
Women Broadcasters start arriving
in town Wednesday for their annual
convention. Bob Hope will be the
master of ceremonies at the annual
radio correspondents, dinner for
President Truman February 7.
Carl Burkland, erstwhile general
manager of WToP, was awarded a
scroll at the Board of Trade meeting
in Constitution Hall Wednesday.
Milton q. Ford is going to use high
school talent on his morning show
beginning Wednesday. The young
sters will be auditioned at the vari-
Gus high schools. NBC and the
Jerry Fairbanks Productions have
signed an agreement for the pro-
ductiorf OF films for television use.
.!..aQaeen for a Day" on WOL-MBS
Will be broadcast from Washing
ton tomorrow i: =. Joe Dosh, has
just completed making two records
for the Marine recruiting drive.
THE Greatest Story Ever Told"
completes its first year on WMAL-
ABC today.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Audience Shows

s.as4s rhs f91sEas pBe ss: sss: ss: &: &:
station or, in the case OF WTof,
write
WoL-Metropolitan 0O12. '.Meet
neeessass nee srs for r. &Moon%dtsis Moo % 1870 G . pm.
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday; Meet
Thursday, Saturday, and American
at the Shoreham.
wRc-Republic 1000. Tin Pan
Ballet" pm. Monday-Friday;
Matches Service Time" 7:30 pm.
Tuesday.
wwpc-Nstionssl al 1908; Teen
Lunch at 1880" 1913 pm. Mon
wARI-owens 7s0O. "Georsetown
Forum" pm: Sunday at GEORGE
town u. No tickets necessary.
WToP-Warner Building. Quiz
down. 10 an SATURDAY.; Iu.dauia.o a9ui5 OF
you're the Top" $50 am, Mon
day-Friday, 2:30 pm. Saturday.
WASH-FM-Distric 1850. ~ 8.
Air Forces Band" 8 pm. Thursday
at Interior Department auditorium.
WGAY-shepherd 1850. Home
makers Gift Brunch" 1920 am.
Saturday at Silver Restaurant. No
tickets necessary.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

nre PoIleY ~
Greece" Speakers in.
tlude Senator {. {.
Johnson and Repre-
sentative James Rich.
ards.
W R e.. 100
Should Price Con-
trolls Be Revived!
Representative Jacob
Javiiz. Boris Aiskin.
Or. Forrest Keller and
Raymond Orr are the
speakers.
W6Ay, t:i5--Stu.
denis Of the Mount
| Rainier Elementary
School explain Their
"lihla Marshall Plan,
Evening star., 1948-01-25

"EHSf
0'Briea and Arlent
Francis In rs Ia
Sol" the James 6Isa'
son.Richard Tabel
comedy about q prize
fighter on Park ave
nue..
W N AL, t0:45-
Stage Star Louis Cal
hsrn plays fhs lead.
ing role in a CARE
sketch; PauIetts God
dard in Paris inter
views a war orphan
W re, 1i:05-
President Truman,
nx~.x,- L. l,esuxs.s
Evening star., 1948-01-25
FEATURES ON THE
AIR TODAY

WT0p. 1890" Freedom Of WILL" by
jonathan Edwards, is considered Is . classic
literary example Of Puritan tradition.
W00K, i2:00-" What Should Be Our Fu.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

HenrS Mofssn' N0gTdm IS dIscuSSet
by Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton ?. Ander.
son. Secretary Of Labor Lewis B. XhweIsn
bach, Federal Security Administrator oxa
Ewing and Senator J. Howard Me6raih.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting OF April % was called to
order by John Evanko. Jr. Roll call
of officers showed President Stein
metz and Vice President Price absent.
John Dusak was appointed vice presi.
dent pro TEN. President Steinmetz
arrived late.
Communication
From Cong. Sadowski OF Michigan
reprint OF an article in Congressional
Record entitled. Did We Fight To
Restore Germany's POwer?"
From Senators Murray and Ecton
and Cong. D'Ewart and Mansfield
acknowledging our letters expressing
opposition to Universal Military Train
ing, also asking for repeal of the tax
on Oleomargarine and that they op-
pose H.R. 573S.
From James d. Graham a tabulation
of the results OF Referendum A. l947.
48.
From School Supt. Farnsworth ex.
pressing appreciation for labor's in
terest and cooperation in the recent
school election.
From Michael ]. Ryan. secretary of
tho Montana State Industrial Union
Council advising that statement in
Montana Labor News OF April 8 that
council vas no longer effective was
incorrect and without any foundation.
On motion placed on file.
From S. F. Curry, chairman finance
committee OF the local showing Of the
Freedom Train asking for a donation.
Committee Reports
Bernal J. G. Leary reported for the
parking meter committee and that It
may be necessary to carry the case
through the supreme court.
On motion the matter of further
court action on the parking meters
was ordered referred to a suitable
committee for study and recommen-
dations. The parking meter commit
tee and the executive board were
named to work on the parking meter
case.
Ashley Holley reporting for the city
council committee that the council
had reversed its stand on urban shop.
ping centers at their April 10 meet
ing. Alderman Carr commented that
letters to the council from organiza.
lions were expressions OF individuals
only.
Bill Davey reported on the coming
elections especially the need for lab.
or's representatives in the legisla-
ture. On motion referred to the leg
wislative committee for study and rec.
concentrations.
Roll Call and Report Of Delegates
On motion the purchasing of the
film "The Great Swindle' was refer.
red to the public relations committee
for recommendation as to method OF
finance. The Smeltermen union has
voted to contribute $25 to its purchase
Bernal J. c. Leary thanked the as,
sembly for flowers sent.
Adjournment at 800 p.m.-JOHN
EVANKO, JR., secretary.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
RESOLUTION UPON the Death OF The
HONORABLE R. LEWIS BROWN

Re it remembered that. at a meet
ing OF the Silver Bow Bar association,
dnly called and convened. the follow
ing resolution. prepared by a commit
tee appointed by the president of said
association for that purpose express
sing the deep regret felt by all men,
hers of said association upon the pas
sing of our late member. fellow attor-
ney aud judge. Honorable Il. Lewis
Brown. on the End day Of April, le4S.
was unanimously adopted.
Whereas. the Hon. r. Lewis Brown.
Judge of the United States District
Cour. for the District Of Montana. de-
parted this life on the md day Of
April, 1915. and
Whereas. the death of the Honor
able Judge has deprived the people of
the state of Montana. as we'll as of
other states il which his duties called
him. OF the services of 1 brilliant. able
and eminent iurist, and.
Whereas. il is appropriate that We
IL oul humble way attempt to express
il some measure VI sentiments con-
corning his early and unfortunate de-
rarture from among us.
Therefore. be it resolved that the
members OF the Silver Bow Bar asso-
citation. il meeting assembled. do here
by unanimously declare that we have
lost a fellow member whom We loved
and admired. a julist whose place
will be difficult to fill. and a CHEEKY
and helpful friend whose place will
forever remain void.
r. Lewis Brown was born on the
25th day of May. 1892. at Philinsbure,
Montana. of pioneer stock, being a
son OF Honorable Winffield b. Brown.
an early and eminent pioneer attor-
ney of Montana, and Mrs. Sally Lewis
Brown. His early years were spent,
as were those of nearly all young men
in Montana born during the latter
part of the last century and the early
part Of this century. between attend
doors. The love for the latter through
out his lifetime was deeply cherished.
His early education was acquired in
the grade and high schools of Gran
lite county, and following in the foot
steps Of his illustrious father. upon
completing his high school training.
he began the study Of law at the Uni
versity OF Montana. at which institu-
ton he received his LIB degree.
II. Lewis Brown was admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court of
the State Of Montana. on the 18th day
OF July, 1916, and Immediately opened
an office in his home town. Shortly
after his admission to the bar he was
elected county attorney Of Granite
county. and served in hat office with
honor and credit to himself and the
community for four years. At the
end OF his second term as county at.
torney of Granite county. he engag-
ed in the general practice of law at
Philipsburg until January 1924, when
he removed with his family to Butte,
10 associate with Lowndes Maury in
the general practice Of law in the lat
ter city. In addition to the general
practice of law in Butte, he served as
chief deputy county attorney under
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
Silver Bow d
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
that their annual meeting would be
held in New York and asking for
our vote by proxy. Ben c. Marsh was
given the proxy.
Reports Of Officers and Committees
Brother Hicks of the Plumbers I'm
ion gave a good report on the health
situation and having arranged to visit
several places in Butte with members
OF the State Health board. This re-
port was received as progress.
Unfinished business. none.
Reports Of Delegates
The Laundry Workers reported that
this union had voted to keep their
contract closed, but the Dye Workers
have voted to open theirs.
Good Of the Council
A report was made in the diphthe-
ria situation which the health depart
ment declared was under control at
this time.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
office Of state Auditor
STATE or MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATIONS


Whereas. The Columbia Fire Insur-
nee Company
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement Of its condition on December
81, 194T. in accordance with the provi-
sions of the Revised Codes of Montana,
1895. relating to insurance organizR-
tions: and whereas. said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws OF this
State;
THEREFORE,, In pursuance of law.
7. JOHN j, HOLMES. State Auditor and
Commissioner of Insurance.. do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization Is authorized to transact
the business Of Fire, Allied Lines and
Marine insurance in this State until
the thirty-first day Of March. 1919.
further certify that their statement
shows that on December Fl. 1917, the
actual amount of capital-U. $. Deposit
to be 81, 900. 900. 90; the aggregate In
come for the year 1917 S1,199.5 S7.6f:
the aggregate Disbursements for the
year ls47 sl.4S0.13S.a7: the aggregate
Assets are $4,9l0.516.o6: the aggregate
Liabilities, except Capital, are $685.
99a.lS. the Surplus over all liabilities
is S2.a1i,576.SS; the surplus as regards
policyholders is s3,214,576.SS
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal. at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena. this LIST
day Of April. l94S.
JOHN j. HOLMES. State Auditor
and Commissioner OF Insurance.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
nIeHESTMALl
HISTORY l947

New York American blu
business shattered all its profit rec
ords, for peace or war, in 1947, the
Wall Street Journal reported. The
newspapers annual survey Of fin.
anciaI reports from 1872 companies
in % industries showed the firms
hauled in profits Of $3.6 billion last
year. a 1870 increase over 1916. Net
profits for all corporations in 1916
showed a $3.50 increase over 1915.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
office Of state Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

y
Whereas. The Columbia Casualty
Company
Has filed in this department a sworn
statement of lis condition on December
81, 1917, in accordance with the prOvi-
siuns OF the REVISED Codes of Montana,
1885. relating to insurance organiza-
tiuns: and whereas. said statement
shows that said insurance organization
has complied with the Laws of this
State:
THEREFORE,. in pursuance of law.
!, JOHN j. HOLMES. state Auditor and
Commissioner Of Insurance. do hereby
certify that the above named insurance
organization is authorized to transact
the business of Miscellaneous insur-
ance in his state until the thirty-first
day OF March, 1859.
| further certify that their statement
shows that On IIecemher 81, 1917, the
actual amonn of C~apital-u. S. Deposit
to be 81. 400, 900. 90: the aggregate In
come for the year 1917 $7,liS.SS5.l0:
the aggregate Disbursements for the
year 1917 $5.555,447.G0 the aggregate
Assets are S13.Tls.157.45. the aggregate
Liabilities, except Capital. are $l0,l4l.-
Hub: the Surplus over all liabilities
is S2.576.740.02; the Surplus as regards
po~licyholders is $3.576.7i0.o2.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
hereunto subscribed my name n af-
fixed my ~officia. seal. at the State
Capitol. in the City Of Helena. this LIST
day of April. 134S.
JOHN j.. HOLMES. state Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29

~
|tello on charges of "subversive
teaching. The evidence he
presented consisted of a poster
the teacher had tackled up on
a school bulletin board advertising a
lecture by Pm editorial writer Max
Lerner and a remark Miss Dushane
made to a class in economic citizen
ship during Bill of Rights week. She
was quoted as saying: The Bill OF
Rights is wonderful. It's too bad we
don't pay more attention to it."
Helena Not Only Place Where
Intimidation Is Attempted
The school board completely exon
Grated Miss Dushane and reprimanded
the principal. Throughout the follow
ing school term Miss Dushane and her
students were subjected to a cam
paign Of intimidation and spying,
which included anonymous letters
warning that she was being watched
by the FBI. Packages of excrement
were sem her through the mails with
unprintable inscriptions.
The spying became evident when
one student, who borrowed a copy of
Pm from Miss Dushane, was con-
verged on by three teachers and es-
corted to the principals office. The
student was subjected to two hours
OF questioning by Costello and the
Rev. Joseph i. Shieder, director OF
tho Confraternity Of Christian Doc
trine.
Schneider later called a meeting OF
about IS of Miss Dushane's pupils at
which he questioned them closely on
books they had borrowed from the
teacher. Included among these books
was Rich Land, Poor Land by Stuart
Chase, which Schneider said was a bad
book. He also exhibited several mag
azines, such as the Nation and New
Republic, PM and a pack OF index
cards on which Miss Dushane had
written civic notes, all OF which had
been taken from the teachers class
room.
All Of Us Can Be Treated
Similarly
In October 19i7. a series OF new
stories began to appear in the Buffalo
press about an unnamed teacher In
an unnamed school who was teaching
"%subversive doctrines" Miss Du-
shane's attorney. who had represented
her in the previous hearing, pressed
for a new investigation and demanded
that the case be brought out in the
open.
School Supt. Robert Bapst rom
Quoted the investigation and again
Miss Dushane was cleared of the
charges. But this time it was found
that despite her % years in the public
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
JAW Joins
CONTINUED from Page One)

= NA -
men like Henry A. Wallace. TOY
can now find the answer to his public
demand for vigilante action the
council said.
The Michigan Communist party
called it the most desperate Of fas-
cist assaults against the security and
civil liberties of the American peo-
pie" Michigan CLIO Pres. Gus Scholle
placed the responsibility on the IN
ternational murder trust of reds who
also murdered Trotsky." Among
other theories is II that disap-
pointed office-seekers in the union
were responsible.
At the hospital the morning after
tho shooting. Reuther was asked by
his brother Victor: Has this got you
down."
no he replied, Il am still fight
ing. I'll keep on fighting until we
have a better world"
Auto workers making $50 a week
today have purchasing power amount.
ing to a pre-war weekly wage OF
$34.15.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
100 Delegates Attend
Wallace Meeting

ChicagO-FP-Four hundred dele
gates to the National Wallace for
President Committee conference vot.
ed to hold a founding convention for
the new third party at Philadelphia
on July "a and IS. Wallace groups are
already functioning in As states. Also,
100 labor leaders from AFL. CLIO and
Rail brotherhoods pledged themselves
to raise a million dollar campaign
chest from the ranks Of labor for the
Wallace campaign.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
News of Great Falls

(Contlnued from rage One)
the visit Of the train but stated that
when they asked for passes there
wero no passes forthcoming. Motion
made and carried that the Freedom
Train committee be discharged with
thanks.
There being nc further business
the meeting adjourned at S:55 pm
f. r. BRlTTEN, ec..Treas.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate OF X. Lewis Brown. otherwise
known as Robert Lewis Brown.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator of the estate Of
II. Lewis Brown. otherwise known as
Robert Lewis Brown. deceased: to the
Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at the office OF J.
r. Emiph and w. ID. Murray, attorneys
at law. IS West Broadway, Butte, Mon
tana. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said
in the County of Silver Bow,
State of Montana.
GAY n. BROWN, Administrative
OF the Estate OF Il. Lewis Brown.
otherwise known as Robert
Lewis Brown, Deceased.
Butte. Montana, this Gath day OF
April, i94S.
First publication April 90, 194S-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF tNTs.J MAY McHUTH,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the estate Of
tMrs.) May McHugh. deceased; to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said
administrator at l33 South Main Street,
Butte. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the bust
ness OF said estate, In the County OF
silver Bow. State OF Montana.
JOSEPH McHUGH, Administrator
OF the Estae OF (Mrs.) May
McHugh, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this Path day OF
April. l94S.
First publication April 20, l94S-At
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
Dewey Not For Jobless Pay

Albany, N.Y.-(FP)-- Gov. Thomas
would have permitted a worker to &C.
cumulate unemployment insurance
benefits during a strike or lockout.
Dewey accompanied his veto of the
measure with a memorandum from
State Industrial Commissioner Edward
Corsi. who said the existing provision
suspending benefits when unenlplOy-
ment arises from an industrial dispute
was believed to have been well
thought out.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-29
Mont Communist Oath
Not Illegal

Washington - FTP - The n0n.com-
munist affidavit provision OF the Taft
Hartley law is not an demonstrations
al invasion Of the rights of union
members. a 3-judge federal district
court ruled here in a 2 to / split. The
decision came In a case brought by
the National Maritime Union iCIO)
through President Joseph Curran.