davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Minutes Of regular meeting August
II. l9lS.
Meeting called to order a, : N p m
by President Sims with all Officers
present.
Minutes OF the previous meeting were
read and approved as read
Communications
Minutes OF the Cascade Count,
Trades and Labor assembly read and
filed.
Tentative program OF the Montana
Federation OF Labor convention read
and discussed. Motion made and car
ricd that the matter be taken UP under
unfinished business.
Copy OF wire from Mayor Johnson
to William Green president American
Federation of Labor and Vim. Green
reply relative to dispute at City Shops
read and filed.
From the Building and Construction
Trades department a reply to Our let
ter Of August 9th relative to dispute at
City Shops read and filed for future
reference.
From Carl Lcmmer. county surveyor.
relative 10 Laborcrs' request for in.
crease in wages read and turned over
to committee.
Roll Call
The roll was called and the following
delegates noted absent Thornton. o.
son. Smith, Bernard, Hoiombo and
Waddcll.
Reports of Committees
Bro. Davidson reported for the Plan
ming Board committee, stating that the
paving on first venue south was being
again pushed in addition to some new
stree. lighting.
The committee on the Lahore RS
grievance reported that the Laborcrs
had turned down Mr.. Lemmer's pro-
posal Of S1.40 per hour and we're ask
ing the union scale Of Sl.50 per hour.
The State Federation Convention
committee reported that a couple Of
meetings had been held and most o.
the details had been worked out.
!. Unfinished Business
The matter of a county commissions
was discussed and a motion made an'
carried that a committee Of three b
appointed with power to act to fine
out the area Of the district and recon-
mend a man at the meeting next Mon
day evening to run on the Democratic
ticket. Bros. Davidson. Talbot anf
Enquist were appointed.
The matter oil a smoker for the State
Federation of Labor convention was
discussed pro and con and it was fin
ally decided that a committee OF i've
be appointed to arrange for a Dutch
lunch in the Carpenters lower hall. The
expense OF which shall be divided be-
tween the Club and the Council. Bros
Enquist, Brittcn. Richmond, Lins anf
Hcdrick were appointed.
Good and Welfare
; Motion made and carried to pay thu
delegate to the State Federation o.
Labor convention his hourly scale be
: fore the meeting starts.
! Bro. Britten asked to be excused
} from the committee OF the State Fed
! Grafton of Labor convention. Motor
made and carried to that effect. Bro
Shappell was appointed in his place
Motion made and carried to dispense
r with the meeting Of August 10Th ant
mark all members present.
Announcements !.
Delegates take notice! Picnic viii
! be held Sunday, August END at Ryar
0 dam. All delegates who has not reg
5 istercd please do so as soon as possible
c There being no further business tn
meeting adjourned at GAS p. m.
c E. X. BRITTEN, Secy-Treas
nan,4 hn lazv don't be late cast YOU
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19
INITIATION WHAT'S THE CURE?

Creeping initiation is still carrying consumer prices steadily
upward. with danger to our entire economy and untold loss to
worker The Consumer P -. a-r for June was 9 per cent
to our economy il obvious when - ~0Sasy - than a
year ago consumer prices exceeded the unp.~- peaks of
1920 which followed World War |. and Wholesale pr,.es passed
their 1920 peak in July Of this year. In 1920 these peaks were
followed by a disastrous price collapse and depression. Workers
have not forgotten the unemployment and pay cuts Of 1921.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19
ITO OFFICE TO SWITZERLAND

MONTREAL-The public informa-
ton section Of the international labor
office is being transferred from Mon
treal to Geneva, Switzerland, David A,
Morse, director general, said.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19

WASHINGTON-Tho National Fed
Grafton OF Post Office Clerks, headed
by Leo f. George. announced that its
18th convention will be held in Miami.
Fla, commencing August q.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19
Con. Mansfield Rabs COP CONGRESS

disappointment at the lack Of accomplishment Of the recent
special session Of the 60th Congress wal expressed by Rep. Mike
Mansfield, Montana Democrat, in Great Falls Saturday. Labelling
it do nothing Congress" Mansfield criticized it particularly for
refusing to consider the high cost ou.o, ). .A =. r.a~ :.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19

The special session. 81 Congress was
called prinsipall, to enact legislation
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster Is taking the road
to oblivion ~ surely ~ the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19

Don't be lazy, don't be late, cast your
vote in '48.
Montana labor news., 1948-08-19
az ,9flcAL SOCIETY

1T 10 the business Of The
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that be
will protect one from the
other. Ameringer.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
| Soldier in Jam
| Pulls Fire Alarm,
Repents Court

If you're ever in a jam, call the
law but never the Fire Department.
Vytel Ziankas, %, a soldier sta
toned at Arlington Hall, Va, yester-
day tried it the other way around,
to his sorrow.
He told Judge John P. Mcmahon
in Municipal Court that, in the first
place, he did not remember pulling
a false fire alarm at Eighth and Q
streets NV, as police charged
But 1 know that I was robbed of
$50 by some people who threw me
down stairway he explained. IF
I did turn in fire alarm, did it to
get help"
Two witnesses testified they saw
ZlankaS turn in the alarm which
summoned eight pieces of fire ap-
paratuS.
Judge Mcmahon found him guilty
and continued the case two weeks,
pending investigation by probation
officers.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
| PBA Worried
| About IceHozord,
| Plans Hand Rails

The Public Buildings Administra-
ton is worrying about people slip
ping on icy steps Of the old State
Department Building next winter
The agency has ordered sturdy
iron handrails installed on the eight
flights of unguarded steps at the
building at Pennsylvania avenue and
Seventeenth street NV, which now
houses the Budget Bureau and some
White House offices.
In previous winters, wooden steps
with wooden handrails have been
set atop the permanent stone steps
to reduce hazards. But they weren't
very attractive, and besides the
wooden steps are wearing OUT
William P. Mcdonald, superin-
tendent of the building and several
other Government buildings in that
area for the PBA, said installation
OF the iron handrails is expected to
be completed by November 5. The
work is being done by the Fred S.
Glchner Iron Works, Inc, which
expects to start actual installation
in about month.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Rabbi Marine 10 Direct
Hebrew Academy Here

Rabbi Isadore Marine of New
York will be installed as executive
director of the Hebrew Academy of
Washington at $50 pm. September
Evening star., 1948-09-01
2 Get Police of Month Medals Caus 10 Fly Abroad
For Running Gun-Fight Capture To Set Up DIP System

A man breaks from a crowd annie
cries of Stop, there goes a hold.
up man" You chase him. HI
wheels, whips out a pistol. His
finger squeezes the trigger.
What would be your reaction:
What would you think about as you
pounded along after some one who
apparently was trying to stop yol
with bullet?
Two Metropolitan policemen whose
hum drum jobs of directing traffic
were interrupted last month by JUS
such an experience, yesterday tolo
how they felt as they raced to corner
an armed holdup suspect.
Il actually had no feelings, OF
thoughts, at the time" explained
Pvt. Jesse johnson, as he fingered
the medal which had just beer
pinned on him, lauding him as E
Policeman of the Month" for hi!
exploits in capturing the suspect.
No Time to Think.
That's about it. 1 didn't have
time to think. 1t was just something
I had to do," agreed Pvt. John B
Kline, whose similar medal signifiet
that he, too, had been picked for the
Police Department award.
The two policemen were honoree
yesterday at ceremony held in the
Detective Bureau Squadroom a.
Police Headquarters.
Pvt. Johnson, %, and Pvt. Kline
27, were selected by the Police De-
partments Award Committee, COM
posed of six neWspapermen.
The committee chose the young
patrolmen after reading the off1cia
accounts of their bravery in appre'
hending holdup suspect, who re
peatedly tried to fire his pistol a
his pursuers.
Saw Crowd Running.
Pvt. Kline, who lives at 1872 Levi!
avenue, Suitland, Md, was first II
notice something amiSs, he said.
Il was directing traffic at New
York avenue and Ninth street NV
when I saw a crowd, running afte
a man and shouting he said. "Wher
I learned the man was suspected
of having held up the Mutual Credl'
Co., 9Ol Tenth street NV, I gave
chase. Twice, the man turned ane
tried to fire at me. Each time
nothing happened. I fired twice
too, but l was aiming at his legs
and missed"
Pvt. johnson, the first colorec
officer to win the high award, ther
took up the story.
Il was block away. I heard the
shots, saw the man get into taxi
The cab was stalled in traffic. Tht
suspect jumped out. dashed up the
street. l fired, missed, and free
again as he turned and took aim
Nothing happened, but could see
his finger move. l just kept going.
Perfect Target.
The fleeing figure ducked into ar
alley in the 100 block OF L street
NV. Pvt. johnson, according tt
his. commendation from Maj. Robert
j. Barrett, superintendent of police
rushed in behind the man, disre'
garding the fact that the Officer
made a perfect target at the alley
entrance.
AS Pvt. Johnson, who lives at 373s
Hayes street NE, got within Is fee
of his quarry, the man threw the
pistol at the policeman's feet.
And as I bent to pick up, the
fellow told me to be careful because
it was loaded laughed Pvt. John.
son.
The suspect later was identified a!
Joseph H. Sullivan, 80, OF, the 460t
block of Hillside Grove Sc. Police
said he admitted committing fivt
holdupS in the METROPOLITAN Area
Evening star., 1948-09-01

Plans are being made to start the
flow of 205,000 displaced persons
from Europe to the United States
with movement of $500 to 5000 in
October.
This was disclosed yesterday with
State Department announcement
that Ugo Carusi, chairman of the
Displaced Persons Commission, will
leave Monday by air for Germany
to establish procedures for speedy
administration of the DIP Act.
Mr.. Carusi said the movement of
displaced persons would increase
steadily after October.
Meanwhile the State Department
said American consular officers in
Germany and Austria are preparing
to resume normal prewar visa serv-
ices as required by the DIP Act in
| dependently of the DIP program.
All persons in those countries de-
string to emigrate to the United
States, whether displaced persons
or not, will be invited to register
within the next week or so, officials
said. Those who do not qualify
under the DIP program will get a
priority under such registration for
consideration of their normal visa
applications.
Herve j. L'Heureux, chief of the
State Department visa division,
pointed out that a law banning i'm
migrants who advocate overthrow
of the government by force has been
interpreted to bar Communists but
not former Nazis. However, under
wartime regulations still in effect,
those who were 'active" or ardent"
Nazis are barred as prejudicial to
American interests.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Pfc. James N. Anderson
ReburiaI Set Tomorrow

Reburial services for Pfc. James
M. Anderson, a native of the Dis
trict, who died in Army service in
April. 1945, will be held at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-01
Schuman, Approved
By Assembly, Begins
Forming New Cabinet
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Premier Rob-
ert Schuman began forming a
new French cabinet today. He
got the green light last night
from the National Assembly, but
by a margin of only II votes.
His coalition government is ex-
pected to include many of the min
listers who made up the cabinet he
headed for eight months until he
was forced out last July 10.
The Assembly confirmed Mr..
Schuman last night by a vote of
322 to 1875, the weakest support yet
accorded French Premier on his
initial appearance before Parlia-
ment He needed 311 votes for con-
firmation. He demanded confirma-
ton on virtually the same issues
which caused the cabinet of Pre-
mier Andre Marie to fall last Sat-
urday.
101 Refuse to Vote.
/ One hundred and one Deputies
either abstained from voting or
walked out of the chamber rather
than go on record. The bulk of the
opposition vote came from the Com
muniSts. They hate Mr.. Schuman
He broke up the wave of Commu-
nist-inspired strikes that almost
wrecked France last year.
He boldly informed the Deputies
before they voted that if he became
Premier he would oppose wage in
creases and favor increases in the
prices of bread and milk and tax
boosts sufficient to raise $26 500 900
to meet budget deficit. He advo-
Gated lower prices for meat and
wine and certain tax adjustments.
Mr.. Schumans Assembly support
came from his own Popular Repub-
lican Party, Radical Socialists, In
dependents and Socialists. The lat
ter, with 103 votes, held the balance
Of power. 1t was the Socialists who
knocked him out of the job 43 days
ago in a dispute over the military
budget
Their decision to support Mr..
Schuman was all that kept the
third force" of France in power
If they drop again from the centrist
coalition. there are many who will
favor dissolution of Parliament and
new elections. That is exactly what
Gen. Charles de Gaulle and his
rightist rally of the French people
want.
Marie May Get Old Post.
For the time being, however. the
main interest is in who will make
up the cabinet Mr. Marie, a Radi-
cal Socialist, is expected to be back
in his old job as justice minister
He was Premier in the period be-
tween Schuman cabinets and quit
last Saturday in a dispute over
economic policies, with the Social
lists refusing to line up behind
Finance Minister Paul Reynaud's
plans to stabilize wages.
Those same economic questions
still exist and there is intense inter-
est in who Schuman will name for
the finance portfolio. Rene Mayer,
who served in the post in Mr.. Schu-
mans previous cabinet, is favored
over Mr.. Reynaud
The No. 2 cabinet question was:
Who will be foreign minister? Mr..
Schuman held the job himself under
Mr. Marie. but may turn it back to
the veteran Georges Bidault, a men,
Der of his own party
In asking approval of the Assem-
bly,. MI. SChuman declared the free
dom of France was at stake and ap-
pealed for more than temporary
support.
What authority can a govern
ment have" he asked, IF confidence
is given it in general and then with
drawn on each detail and each prob
lem?"
Evening star., 1948-09-01

a hospital on Leyte of injuries re-
ceived in jeep accident At the
time of his death. he was on duty
with the l05th Infantry Regiment,
40th Division.
In addition to his mother, Pvt
Anderson is survived by his step
father, John w Vessels; two STEP
sisters, Mrs. Virginia Richards of
Annandale. Va. and Mrs. John
Drew, jr., of Queens Chapel Manor
Md, and a Step-brother, Warren G.
Vessels of Takoma Park, Md.
Iceland plans to sell Britain some
of its surplus herring meal at Sl2f
Evening star., 1948-09-01

New aerial railways and ski-lifts
feature Switzerland's plans to lure
tourists.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

The suspects pistol, police said
did not fire because there was nc
cartridge in the chamber. There
were shells in the pistol, however
Letters from several victimized
businessmen, lauding the policeman
were received by their commanding
officers, Capts. Howard v. Covell
and Clyde N. Strange. They, ir
turn, made the original nominations
Evening star., 1948-09-01

graduate school of Yeshiva Univer-
sity. He comes to his present post
from the Judea Hebrew Center,
New York City.
Bernard Danzansky, newly elected
president of the academy, and other
officers will also be installed at the
same time.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

Il dL llle dCdu-
emy. 1926 o
street NV.
A native of
Rochester, N. Y,
Rabbi Marine is
a graduate Of
Yeshiva Univer-
sity. He was Or
dained in 1910.
Rabbi Marine at
tended the school
of education at
the College of
the City of New
York and also
t ook advanced
Evening star., 1948-09-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. =. A
WEDNESDAY, l. o' - - -
Feother Cloth Fuctory

Ostrich-feather cloth, developed
in America and said to be softer
than silk and very durable for
dresses, handbags or shoes, will be
made in factory employing $50
workers. in Port Elizabeth or Oudts-
hoorn, South Africa.
Evening star., 1948-09-01

lington c e m e =
terry.
The only son
Of Mrs. Lillian
l.. Vessels of
Morattic'o, Va,
and the late J.
Vincent Ander-
son, Pvt. Ander-
son a / t e n d e d
5 c h ools a n d
" or k e d a S a
plumber here be-
fore going into
the Army in 1912.
He died on
A mil q lndE -,
Evening star., 1948-03-27
FARM 8 GARDEN Cont }

CAPITAL NURSERY greenhouses, 1715
cut AND posted Easter howers: also cor r
iassHi EfcH Tof SsSo SOIL for sal.-can mite ms7 or
FLOWERS. saKGBs and lsndscapins:
perennials. petunias. phiox, aseratium'
NUNS. scarlet sage, geum. geraniums,
columhine. snapdragon. daisies tshaster),
many others, also fine selection Of ever
q sFsens 20 and IN flSSXsrinE S shrubs: lyons
rd;. Ager rd;; West Hyattsville. Md. WA.
FARM EoUiPMENTMHNeW AodSs; Oliver tractor
ss de On aa as.y a s'sa 81
M Dass0 call Wsgshfais rRIe gRS:!
kDES G4k GS TRAefoR Hs ef3s or HIS H. 1els with psp
Sis3.5o: Cutivator. mower. sickle bar.
etc; available immediate delivery. For
9sTGnStEati9n. TRFp call WI sSS ITonorv
ing, topping: complete tree service: fully
Insured. ]. W. KELLY, Tree Service. DU.
81 e bushels Ss r0stsd Sc aeerss bushels Ashton S5
GARDEN ARD S9n EdufPasee Sim s us for best s EQUIP.
svery spFnS prcss ganns Ct hs s5 S0cns
bingham tractors and equip, $500 and up;
Bready garden tractors, S215; Milwaukee
rotary tillers S4s5: Pincor lawn mowers,
sI,f2, s1ti5, Prompt delivery on All models.
seSxWoopas1 $ fsai fEsnsaii5h; g.ts. high #.
FIELD GROWN PEONIES, large size, all
colors, ready for transplantins; self dug.
soc; otherwise. ST. HOLY FAMILY
SEMINARY, Out colesville rd. to Coles
ROTO -TILLER, used l season, extras:
S415: Spruce 0435-W.
POWER LAWN MOWER FOR SALE 81"
Sears. used 2 hrs, S120; wood brooder
stoves with crates and pipe, like new.
ESQ. &C cost S25 window sash, lights
poRsy, q xrits Boy ia9,E St Star 2s
pair work horses, 400 N; i. I'd chiskens rs
WEEDER. for Ford Ferguson tractor per
DIRT from shovel for trucking charge.
MANuRE t1ii ? By ~ load. $40. or by lot dump
truck available. Sligo 1850. -2s
GARDEN TRACTOR, Rototillers; free
demonstration upon request; Just the thing
for your garden. Immediate delivery; can
be financed. MILLER g. HUGHES MOTOR
CO.. Box 402 Rockville. Phone Rockville
FLAGsToNE WALKS. terraces. freplaces
rock gardens, fsh ponds, retaining walls
pipe drainage, all kinds cement work Ask
MARCUCCIO, Rt 4, Horners lane, Rock
Md, Rockville 35SS. y
Evening star., 1948-03-27
CATTLE 6 LIVE STOCK.

CHOICE CORS-FED HOGS, any weight
or age. desired, from young pigs up to 800
lbs: Berkshire and Herbert breeds ~ RE-
WSHiITIg-FacEp Win HEREFORD stock steers.
i6 head, ideal size and condition for pat
ture also some shoats. SH 2ll4' NE.
! ss1TIEiERs-25 white face: prime; grain fed:
RIDGLEY. Adams s103. -2e
BAY GLIDING, well hammered, sound,
nice Jumper, reasonably PRICED 81 %
due to lack Of stable space. 7. 7, MAHkR'
il, South Rolling. rd., cstonsville. Md.'
Telephone Catonsvllle 1881 Pc
RIDING AND WORK HORSES for sale.
Phone PL. s422, 3. z. FORD, Aspen BILL
breds and grades, ideal as
TA TWo " TEAMS, IL WORK HoRsEs-Ridins
horses, ponies, two heifers, goats. two rev
ona-horse wagons. three 2-ho-se wagons.
two manure spreade-s, lime spresder, three
gorn planters. mowers, hayraEes. 1-2-3-
horse ploWs. tTo tractor Dlows, six disc
harrows. drag harroTs, cultiFatoTs, one
spring tooth harrow. new ard used har.
ness, collars saddles brides, anvil garden
seeder. Whatever you need cal "a.
SINGLE HORSE TRAILER and bumper
hitch Sa5. Call WA. 1878. -2S
with PIGS bred sovs ana
gifts, barrows; Fordson tractor with double
20 go" ToPEouAiiTY ISif TRY BUrcHERING hosG
200-240 pounds corn fattened., no gar
sscn. ssss sRy m 6sH5 Sg90er you want at 3oSS h.
(oontinasd on Next Pasa
Evening star., 1948-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WASHER, elsc' complete With VI Iwginser; ~ n
s1s sfis Ga. eoaH AVE. aE ssao6 from D' e
8 pm. -2s
WASHERS, $3.50 sale; the first so Gus
toners to purchase
Launderall has double tumble action. re-
yyolving clothes cylinder; changes direco
ponds Of drs cohes IN Only nne
Ions Of water: offer limited, don't delay !;
six months supply Of laundry powders
free. HILL APPLIANCE d n SO co. s127 Ga.
WAsHiXG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; good
WASHING MACHINE. GE wringer, excel
sn eSn6'2a M6 eo waed fRfap fG
WASHING VA s;.1.. MACHINE. apt; sizs M Easy per
MasHINdA MApssiaA' MacH1NE. IA me. Maytag, mo- model
NsL; Nc2 W with elssssie sass pump praetsssly
WASHING MACHINE. Apex: also westing-
house fsg sewing machinss' sserifce for eHgick
TaSHISs sead i6Ssi,iaac SacHd Rd as as spinner saS
W5A.sHiSG VASE. MAeHINEs, several; good S con-
%asnrSS WASH SS5 Nh MAdalSrs HIN Bendix Gen.
Elec, MAYTAG, Norge, and Westinghonse:
S3ssfR f59s %%sf sao ss6S Msss awe
WxasHhiNG iSSAcHINEs-Automa.ic washer
and ironer combination reduced to $3.50;
rebuilt washers from s2s. choose from
katGmad Abc B5sSfans snpe1 a0n3n
large trade-in allowance during washer
snd aMrf ir9ner G1 Ssesk e. Hlrs HILL APPLI III
WATER HEATERS, new. various sizes,
natural bettls sso soss oil elsc y 25 to 59
water water Heater Heat s specfaiis.s Tor SO years. s
EsgeTs Esg i1staIistiO9 JoN as q vo yEssTER sSo
yEs6 XS6fR 1HEGNxsNs MEdsh rs IaTs M sgs
WyEDSEwooPLi1 " DH s. 1frs%sas a.sssrt plates ss
aea eaAR sna'eEe seod cona iay adjust
MoopssWoRkfSe VIZ; sSS XII ?ati MACHINES the
chine, 8" bench saw, 10" lathe, 12" drill
and wire brush, attachments; this machine
PowER IS 4z'Ash MAcHiNEs7 ! RADIO coaPs
laaS lwoFxiNf! St Pf TR M5xaaajisERy 5a4sj ssn
in. wood lathes. spindle shapers. drill
PoWER' MAcaiNERY 3 RADIO CORP.
ATTENTfoN, FL E 10 sPoRTs PEoPLE-Fish and
game bags; also suitable to cool beverages,
ets aas Of frsaf eae MR
2l2 Eye, ave, District Heights Md. Top
BUiLDERS, BULL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Iee.
hill at Branch and Penna. ave: Sc: All
dirt free if you supply the trucks or will
haul for SO much load; have 10000 Gu
yds. T. D. BURGESS, vi. 2s02; ewes,
vi. 5130. -28
ORNAMENTAL IRoN-Lamp posts and
lights texterior) also railings and fences.
FRED S. GIcHNER WORKS. INC, 1914
gath st. NV, RE. 2419. go
SALE OF 1913 FIN table model radios.
all sets new; Emerson. Model 52S, list
500 95, sale $69: StewartWarner Model
72T3, list $685.. sale S59.95: Sonora
MODEL 262, list S64. .95. sale S49.95; Philco
Model 4s2, list S14995. sale S99.95 AM
radio-ohono comb. Stewart Warner, list
SI59 96. sale 500 95; Admiral, list SS7 Is,
sale S4995. BEVERLY RADIO CO., 523
18th st. ne: TR. s4d3. - 80
good condition: S75. DI. 7S46. Is