davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-26

In these days of stress and tension it is
indeed reassuring to learn that the common
wealth of Montana henceforth and hereafter
shall be eternally free of subversive subver-
sives No longer will the Communists Gall
AZ of them) terrorize our fair countryside.
No stree! Those days are gone for ever.
Who SEE so? Why, none other than that
organization of super-American patriots;
that noble, virtuous, most battle-tred of all
veterans organizations, The American Lee
gion*
Yep, the Legion, through one of its most
noble of the noble-ist, Col. Charles E. Dawley
of Great Falls, has announced that on De-
cember it will hold ''subversive seminar"
right here in the most chaste of all Montana
cities-Helena. To implement this 'red I'M
der every bed" project, the Legion is bring
ing to Montana two Of the ace "red" hunters
of the Tenny un-American committee of Cali
fornia, who, according to Dawley :" do
not pull their punches and they have facts to
back them up -. :" (No word is available
at the moment whether Chairman Tenny may
be faced with similar embarrassing position
to that currently receiving the attention of
the head of another un-American committee
but, there's a whale of lot of Californians
who can't help hoping.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-26

the sort described in the foregoing commandment,
cancel 1T at once, with indignant letter Other
wise 1t may be taken to you have Communist
friends.
D. Do not ever attend the large annual reception
at the Russian embassy. How you prove you
merely wanted to what the Russians look like and
to eat caviar?
b. DO not contribute any money for the legal de-
tense of some old acquaintance college classmate
charged with disoyalty. Even if he is found nno-
cent you may be charged because of your contribu-
tion
7. Do not marry anyone who however MANY years
be1ore, had radical associations in college. Avoid
you can marriage with anyone who has visited
RUSSIA, read Karl Marx, contributed to war relief
drives for the Spanish oyaists.
D. Be particularly careful to ride in an
automobile in which ''subversive" may be another
rider
.. DO not yourself be unduly critical of Fascsts
or Nazls, and carefully avoid the company of those
VINO have been outspoken on these subjects
10 II any relative of yours, no matter how dis
tant and no matter how much you disagree with him.
mas ever been RADICAL do not take a government
position at all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-26

lean activities committee when | reflect on
the many abuses that have crept into his own
ill-advsed, expensive federal employees 10y
atty directive. So long as fellow Americans
can be made to suffer destruction of their
regulations on mere hearsay, are denied the
right to face their accusers, or of cross-ex-
animation, so long then must | keep my fin
gers crossed on Harry Truman's respect for
the Bill of Rights. (For an eye-opener on
the viciousness of this so-called loyalty di-
receive, see Thurmond Arnold's very peril
nent 10 commandments, elsewhere on this
page.)
Likewise find enthusiasm for HIST as a
man of peace" most difficult as long as he
surrounds himself with advisers who pale at
the thought that lasting peace may be pos
sible. Twice this year Soviet Russia has ex-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-26
TEN COMMANDMENTS, 1913 VERSION

Thurman Arnold trust-busting assistant u S. At
torney General under Franklin Roosevelt, recently
drew up the following Ten Commandments for federal
workers who want to remain safe from the Truman
federal employees purge directive These 10 rules
are in way farcical exaggerated, but based
actual cases handled in his office:
Here's list of the Commandments:
l. Do not attend any social gathering, no matter
how large, at which ''subversve may also be pres
ent This includes dances.
2. Never talk to your neighbors about con-
troversia issues.
3. Do not subscribe to the New Republic or the
Nation, or any other liberal publication, Don't read
any books about Russia out Of curiosity
A. If anyone sends you gift publication of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-26

enthusiasm is ImpOSSIDIe. The
President so far has done
nothing to warrant it. True,
he did a lot of "bang-up"
talking during the campaign,
but it's performance that
counts with this publication.
For example, | can't grow
enthusiastic over his sincerity
in condemning the un-Amer-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-26
FOR CHRISTMAS

Baffied as to Christmas gift for that friend neigh
Dor or relative? Here's your answer-Cive q wears
subscription to THE VOICE. Not only will they en-
10y ITO many general features but, with the Legisa-
ture coming up it will give them access TO most com
piete coyerage as to what their representatives are
dong, and not doing, in Helena
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-26

Some Democratic friends have minated
that THE VOICE should forget about Henry
Wallace's campaign against war and fascism,
and should be more enthusiastic about Harry
Truman. Presently, any such newly-found
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-11-26

Consolidation COMPULSORY. This deduc-
ton is based, not on any affirmative state
ments in the proposal for compulsory con-
solidation, but by the absence of effective
protective clauses for the local districts.
In view of the action of the State School
Boards Association in "tabling" endorsement
of this bill, and that adequate laws are al
ready on the books covering VOLUNTARY
consolidation and annexation of school dis
tricts, may | suggest to the Citizens Commit
tee that they take action similar to that of
the School Boards Association. This will be
the safest way of avoiding centralized and
undemocratic. control of our school system
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Six More Officials
Reported Purged in
Albania as Prolific
BY the Assoeioied Press

BELGRADE, Dec. 10.-Col. Gen.
Enver Hoxha's purge Of the AL.
banian government reached a new
peak yesterday when Tanjug, the
Yugoslav news agency. announced
the Prernier's former Ministry Of
Interior had been cleaned out.
The ministry was headed by 1t.
Col. Koci xoxa, who repeatedly has
been arrested with three ministry
section chiefs and two former heads
of the Albanian Planning Commis-
sion.
A reliable source in Belgrade in
dicated Gen. Hoxa's purge has q
three-fold purpose-the main one
being a campaign to clear Albania
of Tito elements"
The arrests of the former PLAN
ming commission leaders were be.
lieved to have resulted from a dis
pute between pro-Russian Albania
and her neighbor state, Yugoslavias
headed by Premier Marshall Tito.
Another element believed to be
contributory is the fact that an
economic crisis threatens Albania.
There also is the matter Of feud
which repeatedly is going on in ths
Albanian government over aid to
the Greek Communists.
Latest reports from Tirana-cap-
ital of the tiny republican which
has isolated itself by decision to
support the Russian cause rather
than Tito-condrmed that former
Minister xoxa and Gen. Hoxha
fought bitterly over the Greek is
sue.
There are said to be more than
$4,000 Greek refugees in Albania.
Reportedly they are heavy burden
on the threadbare economy Of the
country.
Gen. Hoxha was said to support
continued aid to these refugees. His
former Minister Of Interior opposed
1t, especially since no food nor
goods have come from Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Power Strike Halls Buses,
crippIes Palermo Offices
By the Associoted Press

ROME, Dec. 10.-An electric pow
er strike halted buses and stopped
work today in Offices at Palermo.
Sicily.
Employees of the power company.
dispatches reported, are demanding
better working conditions, more free
electric power and re-classif1sation
of all workers.
A four-day-old, nationwide strike
Of $4,000 millers, bakers and maca-
roni makers continued. However,
Italy Is not going hungry; stocks
on hand and government food pro-
duction filled minimum rations.
At Siena yesterday carabinieri ar
rested 30 persons for acts Of violence
in the July 14-15 general strike. A
province-wide protest strike was
called promptly.
Evening star., 1948-12-10
Plant Planned

Canadian and New Zealand cap
ital will cooperate in using New
zealand's abundant low-cost hydro
electric power on Lake Manapourt,
in Otago, to establish a primary
aluminium industry, shipping in all
basic materials from abroad.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

Extro sheer and eIeor
fuII-foshioned nyIons
from top to toe. Beou-
tifuIIy fitting and in the
newest, winter shodes.
Two or three poirs will
make q erond and useful
Xmas gift. Sizes 5Kz to
1Ok.
Evening star., 1948-12-10

This eosuoI box style eeot Is noted for
its sIenderizine lines. Florine, wide
shoulders to give narrower look
this line is 50 fIotterins to the loroer
woman. Embroidered sleeves with
wide cuffs. Mode Of all wool fobric-
generously cut and long. Choice OF
block, wine or green. Sizes Asa to
5lH.
Goats, Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-10

tu,s tMuomen's double woven
sI;ns sIy'es: Choice Of eIossie,
elites. Black, brown, Green
eno wine; Sizes s to 8.
>mortly designed. "
Gtooes, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Catholic u. Officials
Scout Rooms for a
Bigger Registration

Catholic University officials are
scouting the Northeast section OF
Washington to find families willing
to rent rooms to students as the
school prepares for a fall enrolment
of about $500. This viii be an in
crease Of about $50 over last years
enrolment.
School officials said that under
graduates would register from Sep
tember ~ to September 20, while
graduate students will sign up from
October / to October 8. All regis
tration will be held in the gym
nasium on the campus.
Undergraduate classes will get un-
der way September 20, while grad
uate students will not start studies
until October 4.
New construction during the COM
ing year will add three new build
ings to the campus, costing about
81 ,25o,00
Social Service Expansion.
One will provide classrooms, q
lounge and business ofi1ce for the
National Catholic School Of Social
Service. Another building will be q
100-room dormitory with lounge and
kitchen facilities for girl students oi
the School of Social Service. The
third building will be q chapel with
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Labor Law Course
Added to Curriculum

Registration for both day and
evening classes at the Washington
College of Law will be held next
Thursday and Friday, Dean Horatio
Rogers announced yesterday.
Glasses at the school will begin on
September 20.
In addition to the regular curric-
ulum, emphasis will be placed on
labor law, taxation and patent law
to meet the demand for courses ir
these fields, Dean Rogers said. Irv-
ing J. Levy, general counsel to the
United Automobile Workers (C1O)
will teach labor lAW.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

II you see youngster carrying
portable radio to school this fall,
don't accuse him Of neglecting his
studies for an adventure program.
The chances are that he and his
class are keeping abreast of world
affairs by listening to The Stars
"News for Schools" program.
News for Schools presented
every week over Station WMAL by
Bill Coyle, The Stars radio director,
brings to elementary school children,
and to older children and adults
as well, news and its meaning in
Simplified form. Many classes use
the program in conjunction with
their current events study sessions.
The program is something the
children look forward to a great
DEAL" said Miss Margaret Pepper,
administrative assistant to the
school superintendent. Mr.. Coyle
has become quite an idol among his
listeners, for they know he is inter-
ested in the things they do. He
talks to them without talking down
to them. pointing up things that
are important in the news"
The program started in 1899, when
teachers felt their students should
keep up with the threat OF war and
suggested q radio newscast especial
ly for schools.
II editorialize only on such
things as good sportsmai1ship and
tolerance" Mr.. Coyle said. En-
phasizing significant rather than
merely sensational things, the pro-
gram makes every effort to clarity
such things as important legislation
and domestic issues and the reasons
behind conferences of world leaders,
Evening star., 1948-09-12
GeorgeWashingtonU. u.
Readies ; Buildings
For Use This Fall

The more than $4,000 students
expected to enroll at George Wash
tngton University this fall will find
three buildings. recently acquired
by the school, being renovated for
use as dormitories and recreation
halls.
Preregistration will be held Satur-
day in building C, 2029 G street
NV, for new students and students
who were enrolled during either the
1948 winter or summer session. Stu
dents also may register September
20 and 30, If they were enrolled in
1948 or on October l, if they are
new students.
Glasses will begin on October 4.
Medical school registration will be
held Friday and the opening assem-
bly, of the medical school will be
held in Lisner Auditorium Septem-
ber 20. A week of orientation lee
lures will follow before classes begin.
The university's enrolment is ex-
pected to level off at about the
1880 peak reached last year.
Stephen Chaplin Hall Fixed Up.
One of the three buildings being
renovated is Stephen Chaplin Hall,
named for the president Of the uni
versity from 1923 to 184l. This
building, at 1911-1913 H street NV.
was used as USO club during the
war. Before that it was the West
ern Presbyterian Church.
It will be used for dramatic re.
hearsals, dance instruction and fol
student parties and dances.
Remodeling Of the old Columbia
Hotel at 2125 G street NV. fol
use as a student union building
also Is under way.
The first floor will be occupied
by q cafeteria and snack bar. The
second, third and fourth floors will
be lounges and special recreation
rooms. The Bender Building, next
door, Is being remade into an annex
to the Student Union Building and
Evening star., 1948-09-12
The Stars News for Schools
Proves to Be Popular Program
By John N. Kouffmonn

United Nations activities and other
world affairs.
The program has grown enor-
mously in popularity. It has spread
to nearby Maryland and Virginia
schools, and . survey last year
showed more than 10000 persons
and 176 schools tuned In each week.
Though designed for grades
three to six, News for Schools Is
also popular with Junior high and
senior high students and adults, I"
Mr.. Coyle said. MANY q busy
housewife who hasn't time to read
the newspaper thoroughly tunes in
to News for Schools"
Explaining how he prepared his
programs, Mr.. Coyle said he writes
a full script, for ad ibbing runs a
risk Of not being clear. "First OF
all I have to keep fully abreast of
the news" he said. Each week
clip The Star for all important
news stories and some good human
interest stories as well. also make
a point Of interviewing The Stars
correspondents to CLEAN first-hand
information"
Last year, Mr.. Coyle introduced
an added news feature to his pro-
gram. It is the News for Schools
Picture Sheet, printed from The
Stars photo sources ana covering
events Of interest during the week.
More than 10000 copies were mailed
out very week during the season,
for teachers thought picture sheet
would stimulate interest in world
events. Often Mr.. Coyle leaves out
a picture caption 50 that the chill
dren may test their news knowledge.
He supplies the necessary informa-
ton on his radio program the fol-
lowing week.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

will be used for ONCE space by stu
dent organizations.
Dormitory to House 10S.
The third building Is the James
Clarke yelling Hall, a dormitory
which will house 108 men students.
This formerly was the Raymond
Apartments at 814 Twenty second
street NV. This dormitory should
be ready for occupancy this fall.
The journalism department Of
the university has expanded its
program and will offer courses in
feature writing, editorial writing
and a journalism survey course, In
addition to classes in reporting.
The speech department will offer
for the first time a course in per-
suasion." This is an advanced
course in public speaking with
emphasis on audience analysis and
audience psychology.
A number Of new courses also are
being added in the religion depart
ment and in the school Of educa-
ton,
Evening star., 1948-09-12

olas Chase, who is president Of the
Washington Chapter of the associa-
ton, and John L. Schroeder, ma
tional alumni secretary.
Reunion activities will include
general meetings at the Statler
Hotel, open house at the university
campus, group meetings of various
school and department graduates,
attendance at the Catholic Univer-
sity VS.. Johns Hopkins University
football game and . banquet.
A memorial mass for deceased
Evening star., 1948-09-12

alumni will b held in Gibbons Hall
Chapel on October "a to close the
reunion, with the Right Rev. Msgr.
Patrick ]. Mccormick, rector Of the
university, celebrant.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

a seating capacity Of 46o and will be
located between the present nurses
building and the new dormitory on
Brookland avenue and connected to
each by arcades.
The arranging for rooms with pri-
vate families in the school vicinity
is being done by the Rev. John
Walsh, dean Of men, and Miss
Marie Corrigan, dean Of women.
School officials said that among
the new courses offered this year
will be psychiatric' nursing and
psychiatric social work In the
School Of Nursing Education and
the National Catholic School OF
Social Service.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Reunion In October.


Soon after the university fall ses-
sion gets underway, graduates will
gather for the first reunion on the
campus. October a through Oc-
tober "A has been set as reunion
time by Andrew p. Maloney. ma
tional president Of the Alumni
Association.
For the past 10 years, the associ-
alton has held the reunions in New
York City.
Richard w. Galiher, q District
lawyer, who was graduated In 1885,
has been named general chairman
Of the Reunion Committee. Others
who will serve are Charles p. Ma
loney, also q District lawyer: Mich
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
More Veterans
On Regular Jobs

More and more of Ohio's World
War II veterans are making the
adjustment to permanent jobs in
business and industry, Frank j..
Collopy, administrator of the
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation, said today.
Collopy's conclusion was based
upon the fact that readjustment
allowance claims filed by veter-
ans beginning new periods of un-
employment during the first half
of 1948 were down four percent
from the 1947 figure for the same
period. The four percent drop is
all the ranre significant when it
is realized that veteran college
students looking for work at the
beginning of the summer vacation
period jumped the number of
readjustment allowance claims
filed last month 25 percent over
the May figure.
Claims filed under the Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
Milford Center

ty Lutheran Church, conducted
by the Rev. John d. Lang. Burial
was made in Oakdale Cemetery
in charge of r. G.. Reed, funeral
director of Milford Center.
Mrs. Elmer Adams was brought
to her home Saturday morning
from st. Francis hospital in the
r. Glenn Reed ambulance and
she is getting along nicely which
is good news to her many friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Nicol
report the birth of a II 10. son
born Friday July 80. This is their
second child
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Dye,
Mrs. Conrad and Mrs. D. McClin-
tack, of Springfield, were Sunday
afternoon callers at the home of
Mrs. c. B. Wood. Mrs. McClintock
remained as a house guest this
week
Mrs. r. A. Hageman spent a
few days the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flanagan
and son and Mrs. Hazel Haggard,
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Simpson and
two children, of Covington, Ohio,
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrc Erad Cinpcon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Spradline
rented the Ida Wright property
and moved in Friday. Mr.. Sprad-
lin is connected with Stokely-
Van Camp, working in Michigan
at present time. He hopes to be
transferred back here in August
Mrs. Blanche McCaulla, Elaine
Seward and Larry were guests
Tuesday evening of Mrs. c. B.
Wood and her sister.
Cloyd Mitchell, Paul Glozner
and Junior James left Saturday
for a weeks fishing trip at Dyers
Bay, Canada.
Sarah Jean kaufman left Sun
day for a vacation at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burger and
family at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mr.. Wilbur Brake and daughter
and Mrs. d. E. Staneart spent
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Brake and family
of Samerford.
Mrs. Gertie Horn, of Union
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Morgan, of Miami, Fld., spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Harm
and daughter.
Mrs. Walter Harris will enter
tain Variety Club at their home
Wednesday evening, August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Michael and
children, Rosemary and Jenny,
left Sunday for two weeks va
cation at Cold Water, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pullins re-
ceived word Thursday morning
that his sister, Mrs. Harry Parker,
aged IA, was found dead at her
home in Bellefontaine Thursday
morning. She had been in failing
health for quite some time.
Mrs. Charles Boyer will enter
tain Hi Jinx bridge club Mon
day night, Aug. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reed
and family were Thursday eve
ming callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
Vigor, near Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Homshel
entertained 6 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening at their home
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Homsher and daughter, of Zanes-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Homsher
of Marysville; Joan Homsher and
Anna HomSher.
Mrs. Emma Stradlin was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Munnulyn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Heron
and family attended the Peck re-
union in Chillicothe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stillings
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stillings to their home at By
halia, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mabe, of
Columbus, moved Saturday to
the home of the latter's father,
George Daum. They will remain
there for a couple of months.
The regular meeting of Union
Rural Post 45999. VFW, will be
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF
Mrs. Mummey Dies

Funeral services were held
this afternoon for Mrs. Anna J,
Mummey, aged 81, of Milford
Center, who died at the home of
John Troesch, here, at 9:15 am.
Friday. She had been i'll for the
past five weeks and her death
was attributed to complications.
She was born in October, 1866
and was a daughter of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Calvin Tiffany. She
had lived all of her life in Mil
ford Center. She was twice mar
ried. Her first husband, Orrin G..
Walk, was killed in 1907 in a
train accident in Milford Center.
She was married again in 1910 to
Tobias Mummey, who died l6
years ago.
Surviving are two sons, Har-
rison Walk, Milford Center, and
Wilbert Walk, Norfork, Va, and
four grandchildren. Three sisters,
Hannah Tiffany, Mrs. Eba Isles
and Mrs. Marinda Peters, are de-
ceased.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 pm. today in the Reed Fun
eral home and at 3 pm. in Trini-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-02
2. ls4s

Law by persons beginning new
periods of unemployment were
UP IL percent in the first SKI
months of this year as compareas
to the total for a like period last
year. A comparison of those
claims to those filed for readjust-
ment allowances shows that
claimants in the first group are
much less employable than those
in the second.
Readjustment allowance claim
ants-being veterans-are for the
most part young. Those applying
for benefits under the Ohio Law
are not nearly as likely to find
jobs because they include num-s
Der of women and older men.
Last month, a weekly average
33,714 persons drew unemploy-
ment checks, a one-fifth drop
from May. The average has been
been declining steadily since
March when it was 48,880.