davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

nationality question IN the case
before it. 1t simply held that
the law does not prohibit the
acts alleged as a violation.
The net effect Of the courts ruling
Is to leave up in the air the conclusive
Interpretation Of the laws section
which bans the using Of union funds
for political activities. Since the SIT.
preme court has adjourned until Octo-
her. there will be no opportunity Tor
further final Qualification of the Is
political campaigns and election are
over.
Along with It's political expenditures
ruling. the court yesterday upheld !,
to . the Taft Hartley laws require.
ment that unions register and file II
nancial statements with the Secretary
OF Labor.
II side-stepped. however. a ruling on
the companion requirement that prin-
cipal union officers file affidavits say
ing they have no Communist aflilia.
tons. If they are to have use Of tn,
National Labor Relations Board.
A lower court had upheld the non
Communist affidavit provision as we'll
as the financial statement require
ment. The hieh court. however. said
tho ease could be decided strictly on
the basis Of the financial statements
and there was no need TO 90 into III,
non Communist affidavit matter.
At issue in the political %expendi'ur,
case was the action of The ClO in pub
fishing in the weekly Go News an
Endorsement Of Edward Garmatz OF
Baltimore as Democratic candidate
for Congress 4 thousand extra
copies Of the paper were sent TO Bal
timore for distribution. Garmat2 was
elected.
Justice Reed III the main opinion
said it would take explicit words
In a law To convince the court tina
Congress intended to bar "a trad
journal. a house organ or Il newspaper
published by a corporation. from eN
pressing views on candidates or po
litical proposals in the regular cours.
OF its publication
He applied the same yardstick Il
union publications.
The refusal to deal with the cunsti
tutional phase Of the political-expcndl
ture case created bitterness amonl
tho ! supreme court liberals Jus
tees Wiley Rntledse, Hugo L. Black
William q. Douglas and Frank Muir
ply.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
BUTTE READY FOR 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION

Monday will be the big day Of the
celebration starting with a parade OF
floats. including the various stores,
fraternal organizations. etc. The par
AIDE will start at 10 am. All bands
and the fire departments OF the city
and county will take part in the par
ade.
With fine weather this will be a
wonderful occasion with a lot OF out
side people expected to be In Butte.
The celebration will end with a big
display Of fire works on Big Butte at
dark,
Mayor Barry OlLeary Is chairman
OF the arrangements committee, Jack
Duggan is marshall OF the day. The
dance. parade. and general arrange
ments committees have everything ar
ranged for a good time for everyone.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

Yesterday a friend who saw in the Montana Standard that seven
billion dollars had been paid Saturday on the national debt challenged
my statement made at the New Party's convention in Helena that the
debt had not been reduced in three years.
The week Congress adjourned, $66 billion was appropriated to the
Marshall plan, 400 million sent to China, IA billion allocated for three
years of Marshall plan, 800. million above the appropriation. according
to General MacBrde. has been spent in Turkey, 4G billion Is demanded
and promised by leading members OF both Houses for additional arma-
ment. When mentioned these items. my friend remarked: You are
right. The pretense Of reducing the debt is like the second time Bill
Board Sam ran for governor and said he had reduced the state debt by
five million dollars ."-LOWNDES MAURY.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

Agreeing as 10 the dismissal OF the
indictment. they nevertheless. through
Justice Kuiledge. accused the supreme
court ul Indicating its function in
tho suisse Of applying the policy
against deciding questions OF consti-
%tutionalitv unnecessarily" aud OF re
writing or emasculating the Taft
Hartley law
Justice Frankfurter. in his oncur
renee. emphasized the lower court
ruling that The federal government
had conceded that the. Taft Hartley
section abridged the rights guaran-
teed by the First Amendment. JUS
fice Iraukfurter evidently found this
sufficient reason To conclude that the
ease was not really a proper contro-
verss before The. supreme court.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

period over the 18th have been com.
pleted. various committee chalrmen
have announced.
This holiday spirit will get under
way Saturday with music in the
streets. provided by sound trucks.
Also on Saturday morning the chill
dren OF Butte will have a fishing con
test in Bell creek in the morning.
On sunday the program will include
baseball games. music, dancing on
Broadway and various other entertain
ments.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
SEN, MURRAY WOULD have COP PUT UP OR
SHUT up ON CAMPAIGN PROMISES

~ would like nothing better than to Sc the President call n Con-
qress hack into session and say We Democrats have always fought for
the fine things you Republicans have just promised the people; you've
controlled the Congress for two years and have failed to deliver o any
one Of those promises. Now come back from Philadelphia and pass
some laws to give our people housing and the lower prices you promised
a yea ago and the extension Of social security you promised two years
aqo, and let's do something to relieve the hundreds Of thousands Of small
business men who ae facing bankruptcy because Of the black market
in steer."-Senator James r. Murray.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

Labor Day Committee tall delegates
sembly Office at $50 PM. on We'd
nesday. Adjournment at 9:52 pm.
JOHN EVANkO, JR., Sec.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
SUPREME COURT RULE PERMITS USE
OF FUNDS UNDER tn Law

WAshington-The Supreme Court has ruled unanimously
that the Taft-Hartley law does not prohibit labor newspapers
financed with union funds from taking a partisan stand on poll
tical matters. The courts decision added that if the law did
actually prohibit such partisanship. its constitutionality would
be highly questionable.
However, the court said it did not have to go into the consti-
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
Unions May 5 spend Money On 1913 Politics

recommendations OF mInE-m|LL'S
JOINT NEGOTIATING Committee
Butte Miners Union No. l had a special meeting Sunday,
June rs, and adopted the recommendation of their joint ne
sotiatins committee and aA4oaac. IN the same Wednesday June 80.
Up to the present time :. '"ai In. received the results of the
election. -,
After several weeks Of negotiations with IL. ACM Company
the final offer of the company to the committee was as follows:
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion as surely a. the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

Handbills. Placards. Pro-
grams. Invitations. all types Of
nrinfinq done in our job work
department Detroit TRI.
RHINE. alas ST. Antoine. CT.
1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Social Fetes
For Ne7cly1ceds
On Calendar

Mr.. and Mrs. James Porter.
who were wed on July. IL, are
being honored by many friends.
Several parties and showers have
been planned also a reception
is set for August Z in the Pent-
house Of the Hotel Gotham.
On last Sunday. Mrs. Marlene
and Frances Grlce and Mrs
Martha Sims OF East Kirby. were
hostesses at a shower for the
charming bride. The event was
held at the home Of Mrs. Simms
with many persons attending.
Among the guests were Leila
Crane. Jean Rucker. Barbara
Bax. Doris Carter, Aneil Martin,
Mrs. Rosa Ruffin. Mrs. Crane.
Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. mother OF
the bride Mrs. Esther Porter
Malloy, mother Of the groom
Mrs. Patricia Martin. Mrs. Da-
Wis. Mrs. Orpha Gilbert. Mrs
Mary McNees, and Mrs. S. Nc
Cullough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

in the office OF the National
Council Of Negro Women.
Jessie Darlington is also here
executing things over In the Of
fices OF Freedman's Hospital and
sendino 'hellos" back home Cute
Anita Mack. Detroit Delta. Is with
her husband attending Howard
University and buhblinG over
with ecstacy Virginia Gilmore.
Chool marin al our Hlcgin-
botham School. is here knee.
deep in books az the Catholic
University working for de
gree this summer.
Handsome WYnsrd Dawson.
who most recently was the
house guest of DR.. and Mrs.
James Brewer. is irving 10 get
Us to help him make UP time
here in Washington while he ha
been studying on a fellowship
az Wisconsin University - still
reminiscing DER the good time
he had in Detroit and all OF the
pretty eligibles he met there
Vermel Turner White. school
marin here and twin Of our
Valerie Petiiford and her moth
er, Mrs. Hortensia Turner. who
arc lust lounging like in their
palatial home on 18th street.
send many hellos TO their De-
troit friends.
Annie Duncan. like many ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

We arrived in the very thick
OF diplomatic festivities and
carvings on. The Cuban Embassy
holding sway with terrific
celebration honoring the brilliant
and indefatigible Haitian AM
bassador Joseph Charles Maui
clair Zephirin. first secretary Of
the Haitian Embassy; Monsigneur
Caruana and DR. Falcon Brice.
Minister OF the Venezuela En-
hassy. Ambassador Jose p h
Charles who was decorated with
the highest merit cross of honor
for services 10 Haiti and Cuba
was host TO Frances Williams
and yours truly at sumptuous
dinner at the Haitian Embassy
on Sunday.
TELL THE FOLKS IN
DETROIT HELLO FOR NE"
So said several Washingtonians
who have folks back home with
ms. We ran into Jeanetta Welch
Brown, director Of the National
Council of Negro Women. who
is promoting in tho absence Of
DR. Mary Mcleod Bethune. and
who on Yesterday eve pulled off
a mite baseball game presenting
the Homestead Gravs as bene-
fit for the Councils work Help
ing her was our Lillian Minis
Richards who has moved TO
Washington permanently Ia work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Friends Fete
Bride-Elect At
Pretty Shower

Dame Fashion wed with Ro-
nance and Bridge for first place
al the recent shower honorlng
brde-elcct Helen Lounzie The
beautiful affair was held IN the
Century Room of the Club Three
Skies on Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Ruby Watson and
Miss Lucille Bradford as host
esses
The friends Of the honoree,
wearing various interpretations
OF the current fashion theme
we're seated al the bridge tables.
They were filled with admira-
tion Of tne very frock Of silk
print with navy background,
with which she wore navy ac-
cents.
Also receiving plaudlts were
the bridal decors arranged on
the gift table by the hostesses.
The centerpiece was Of white
summer flowers with a diminu-
tive bride as the point of in
terest.
GUESTS
Joining in the festivities were
Lucille Green. Dorothy Robin
son. Lille Mae Noble. Laura
Carr, Lena Walden, Ruth Ora
ham. Marian Bond (New York
City), Fern Johnson. Ruth Wat
kins. Carrie Howell, Catherine
Spears. Olive Beasley, Viola
Robertson. Mildred Day, Inez
Robinson. Shirley Petross, Nina
Garner. Ruth Henderson. Jua-
nita Puget and Helen Wilson.
Miss Lounzie. director Of the
Fair Practices Committee for the
Michigan CIO. will wed William
Graham on August 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
WHAT'S BUZzINc IN THE
CAPITAL CITY

Despite everybody running to
the wide and open spaces from
the d. {. heat waves the mite
spots here are jumping The
famed and exclusive Cimmaron
Club. the Casbah just jump al
ways Popular Charlie Ventura
is swinging out az the nationally
known Bengal Club. while at
the Club Bali. Savannah Church
i'll and the Four Tunes are real
~ packing them in
The Dupont Theatre which has
been the first 10 open its front
doors 20 US, is cute, and really
something 10 behold is Dun
Moving neat rustic Sunday
dining out place in the country
both are new additions to the
social life here. and is something
10 write home about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24

tho coolies more OF Washing
tonians. has HE'D herself away
10 her summer cottage at High
land Beach whore too we arc
going 10 come this weekend. Annie
Duncan Is ono OF our Delta
Sigma Theta Grand officers and
will be heading ere long to our
national convention in 81 Louis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
hts of BANTERINN r
By.....B OBB1E
By.....B . b 3 ! t

These lines being penned from Washington, D. c.
capitol city the land of Cherry blossoms and
of great men, Flying down with pretty and win
some Frances Williams of King avenue. Guy Lombardo
and Eli Robinson of Detroits House of Modern Chairs
MAJ de landir ito hi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
McCrary Darlington
Rites Are Beautiful
SOMETHING NEW
SOMETHING OLD

SOMETHING OLD ~. SOMETHING NEW
SOMETHING BORROWED and SOMETHING Blue
held special significance for Thema Virginia Barring
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hugh F. Darlington
last Saturday evening II then that she we'd TO Ma
gellan Gomez McCrary. sor Of Mr. and Mrs. Magellan
McCrary Sr The spoken before the altar Of St.
stephen AME Church with Rev J. d. Howell officiating
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-24
Delta S0r0rS
Are Busy With
Negro Heroes

Summer fun Tor many Delta
soror is watching the smiling
faces Of countless youngsters and
adults. too. who are enjoying
the thrilling new comic-typc
magazine. Negro Heroes which
rs co-sponsored by the Delta
Sigma Theta sororS and the Ma
tional Urban League.
Local sorors are continuin,
10 meet throughout the summer
in their distribution campaign
for the venture. Meetings arc
called frequently by Chairman
Juanita White, with committee
members Ethel Baker. Roberta
Mcclure. Ida Isabel and other
members Of the group present.
HEROES
This issue oi the magazine
features the life stories Of such
famous Negroes as Sadie T. Al
exandcr. who served on the Pres
dents Committee on Civil
Rights: Jackie Robinson. Sugar
Chile Robinson. Booker T. Wash
gnton. Toussaint LOverture
and others.
Contributing 10 the literary
merit Of the project are such
authors and illustrators as f
Simms Campbell, oliver Har.
rinpton. Eugene Kinckle Jones.
Colonel Philip Cochran. Lang
ston Hughes, Lester Granger and
others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
5000 PLAYERS IN
 DOLPHIN STREET
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Setting a new record for spec taculer film making, M-G-M's film i2ation of Green Dolphin Street, !" now being shown at the Capitol Theatre, reveals the following fig ures:
 The picture required l45 sets It was filmed on eleven of Metro $ thirty sound stages on a total of 445 500 square feet of stage space.
 It's outdoor sets, including the To- cation site cleared in virgin will derness in Northern California and the huge Maori village and Channel Island seaport sets built near the studio, totaled more than 200 acres in size.
 The number Of persons appearing before the cameras totaled 5000 These included the pictures stars, Lana Turner, Van Heflin, Donna Reed and Richard Hart, and the featured players, Frank Morgan, Edmund Gwenn, Dame May Whitty Reainald owen and Gladys Cooper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
F&WS OFFICIALS TO
 ATTEND HEARINGS IN
 SEATTLE NEXT WEEK

Georgr -1ele1, oupervisor of Fisheries for the Alaska Fish and Wildlife Service will leave tomor- row to attend the Seattle hearings on the proposed regulations for the 1949 season. Clarence Rhode Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service will leave on Saturday for Seattle. The meetings are. sche- duled for October 18 and l9.
 Rhode will bring back Cessna airplane which will be used this winter for wolf and coyote con- trol in the Interior. The plane will be based at Anchorage and will be used to hunt down preda- tory animals this winter.
 The Cessna is being transferred to the Alaska Fish and Wildlife Service by one of their agencies in the States, who will receive a Grumman in return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
FROM KETCHIKAN

w. T. Stewart of Ketchikan is registered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
IN FROM WESTWARD

Robert Henning, who> came in from the Westward last week, is back in Juneau following a short hunting trip. He is staying at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
BAND CONCERT IN
 NOVEMBER NOW
 UNDER REHEARAL

Final details for the forthcoming concert, by Juneau's City Band are now being worked out hy the Rotary Club, sponsoring organization, and its committee headed by Fred Eas- taugh.
 The concert will be one of the two performances given this year tor the purpose of augmentng present tand funds and thus enabling the organization to purchase uniforms.
 Previous concerts by the band held in the goth Century theatre, have been well attended and vol received. The bands membership comprises approximately 70 seasoned players, several of whom have been together in the band for years.
 Though the band is not as well instrumented as it could te, lacking in wood-wipds and especially the double reeds, ttsre is no other civic instrumental group in the territory as large or as successful. As per forming medium the band is quite capanle of performing wide variety of musical literature and it's con- certs are sc programmed as t5 ap- peal to the public's diversified tastes.
 The November concert will feature such compositions as The Voice of Freedom" an adaptation. by Luci en Calliet, of Rubenstein's "Kamennoi Ostrow." a number con- taining one of the loveliest choral passages ever written. Other special treats to be offered are; Romberg's $ Desert Song Overture and Ketel- bey's colorful Tn a Persian Market. The Desert Song contains the ever-nopular Riff Song "One Alone" and the beautiful "Valse Lento" Tn addition to his work Tn a Persian Market Ketelbey is well
 loHn to the music public as the composer of Tn Monastery Gar ssen," Tn a Chinese Temple etc.
 The hand will practice tonight at 2 o'clock in the Grade Sslool audi torium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
FISHERIES MEN TO DISCUSS JAPANESE
 FISHING PROBLEMS

Pacific fishery problems-and par ticularly those arising out of Japan csc efforts to extend their opera tions once more throughout the whole of that sea--will assemble the Pacific Fisheries Conference in San Francisco Octoter 2l and 22
 The conference is composed of accredited delegates from organiza- tions of American fishery produc- CTS, including labor unions, opera tors associations and fishing ves- sel owners groups. Its chairman IS Captain Miller Freeman, Seattle publisher of Pacific Fisherman, who announced that the meeting would be attended by Dr. w. M. Chap man. special assistant for fisheries in the Department of State; and Congressman Thor Tolletson, chair man of the House subcommittee on fisheries, and members of his com mittee
 Assembling of the conference fol- lows by only few days the an nouncement from Washington that the waters of the Trust Territories of the Pacific will be thrown open to the fishermen of all nations; and the disclosure in the press that i Japanese fisheries operations are being conducted in waters far be- yond the limits set for them by General MacArthur. In Tokyo re- gently an officer of MacArthurs headquarters said: "JapanS pres ent fleet of trawlers and tuna boats is greater in tonnage than that of prewar years"
 Delegates are expected at the con- ference from the Territories of Ha- waii and Alaska and the three Pa cific states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
Carol Bri(e, Young !ContraIto, Is to Give |Con(ert, Wednesday

Carol Brice, billiant young Negro contralto, will appear in concert tomorrow evening at 8;30 o'clock in the goth Century Theatre. Miss Brice is one of the most outstand- ing artists ever to appear in Ju- neau and is sponsored by the Ju- neau Concert Association.
 Olin Downes. music critic of the New York Times, wrote of Miss Brice: Her voice is fresh and warm in all its registers, and the singer showed herself musician of intelligence and taste ,. It was like the gorgeously colored band against the tapestry of the orchestral and choral sonorities"
 When Miss Brice appeared as soloist with the San Francisco Symphony, the San Francisco News stated. Not since the advent of Marian Anderson upon the local musical scene has any contralto scored so sensational a debut in this city as did Carol Brice when she made the first of three ap- pearances as guest artist with the San Francisco Symphony. And certainly no singer of any type has sung more magnificently, more superbly or, more thrillingly in our presence than Miss Brice did last night"
 Miss Brice and her brother, Jonathan, who is her accompanist, are due to arrive in Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
IEEY-AGER FLIpTs
 WITH DICK HAYNES AT 2OTH CENTURY

Barbara Whiting. sensational juve- nile comedienne, currently to be seen in Twentieth Century Fox's Technicolor musical, Carnival in Costa Rlca,' which stars Dick Haynes, Vera Ellen. Cesar Romero and Celeste Holm, emphatically de- nies that the life of teen-ager is a bed of roses And this despite the fact that in the film which is now at the goth Century Theatre. Bar Lara actually gets to flirt with Dick Haynes, idol of millions of bobby soxers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

ST. LOUIS The Post-Dispatch announced today it favors the elec- tion of Thomas E. Dewey as Presi- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

Polls close at pm. = Vote!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
DIFFERENT!Al lS TO BE HIGKl!GhT OF
 NFFE MEET, WEDs.

The status quo of the differen- tial for Federal Employees in the Territory will be the highlight of the meeting of the National Fed eration of Federal Employees, which will be held on Wednesday noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Harry Sperling will lead the dis cussion and reports lon the action taken to date vii. ce read. Dele gate Bob Bartlett will be special guest ct the meeting,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
CANDIDATES SPEAK
 ON ELECTION EVE


 A small but interested audience turned out on the eve of the election to hear candidates give statements of policy at an open meeting called by the Juneau Pro- vLsional League of Voters last night at the Grade School Audi torium
 Approximately 65 persons were on hand to hear the candidates for the House and Senate. Delegate E. L. Bartlett and candidate for Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf.
 Presiding at the open forum were Mrs. Leslie Ayrit and Mrs. Ernest Gruening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
PORTAGE SURVEYED

A survey of the town site of Port age on the Kenai Peninsula is be- ing conducted by the Public Survey office under the direction of Lyle F. Jones, Cadastral Engineer. Port age is located at the junction of the Alaska Railroad and the Sew ard-Anchorage highway, which is under construction. It is expected that the survey will be completed in q month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

WANT ADS BRING RESULTSl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
SGT. RODENBERG SOUTH

Sgt. Eddie Rodenburg, of the ACS, has flown south to Seattle via PAA to enter a Government teletype school He will be absent several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. President Truman will make a campaign ad- dress here tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
SALvATI0h ARMY ASKS S(ANDINAvIAhS
 TO SPECIAL SERVICES

All Sandinavians are invited to attend a Scandinavian evangelis- tic service Wednesday evening, 7.30 o'clock, at the Salvation Army Hall, Willoughby Avenue.
 Captain John Stava of Stavan- ger, Norway, now in charge of the Salvation Army work in Sitka, and who visited in Norway a year ago, will give the message of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-12
LENS SATIRE DIES

Jens Satire, wellknown Alaska fisherman, passed away in Seattle on Sunday. Mir. Satire and his wife have been residing in Seattle for the past three years. John Satire. Sr., left yesterday via Pan American Airways for Seattle to attend the funeral
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

FOR SALE-26 it Chris Craft, a darn good buy Just the thing to tour the island. l40 hp Chrylser engine with less than 50 hours on it. John Glb- buns.