davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

Palaei had asked him to ask the coui-
ell to appoint three delegates to help
organize for the Freedom Train which
will be here April 18th. Motion made
and carried that Mr.. Palagi be asked
To attend the next meeting OF the
council TO explain the matter more
fully.
Unfinished Business
Fro. Hamm was appointed to re-
place Bro. Lindquist on the Engineers
Grievance committee.
Bros. Anderson. Britten and David
son were appointed on the White
grievance committee.
Bros. Smith. Hamm and Enquist
were appointed on the Essay Contest
committee.
Bros. Talbot and Cu%nnington were
appointed on the Freedom Train com
mittee.
Motion made and carried that Pres
ident Simms speak over the radio on
the Adult Apprentice Training.
Recommendation made that Carl
Gliko's grievance be left up to the
Engineers and locals involved.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at $3.50 Pm.
Z. r. BRITTEN, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of JOSEPH FRANkOVICH, also
known as JOE FRANKOVICH,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Joseph ~Frankovich, also known as Joe
Frankovich, deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at 509 Silver Bow Block.
20 West Granite ST., Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
in the County OF Silver Bow, State OF
Montana.
NICHOLAS FRANkOVlCH, Ad-
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Joseph Frankovich, also known
as Joe F~rankovich, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day Of
March, 194S.
p. L. GEAGAN, Attorney for Adm.
First publication March 25. 194S-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
UTILITY STRIKE BAN IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Madison, Wis.--FP-A new Wiscon.
sin law barring strikes by public util-
ity workers was branded Thoroughly
unconstitutional in a circuit court
ruling here.
Judge Alvin Refs said the law forces
utility workers into involuntary serv-
itude" and deprives them of their
liberty without due process of law.
The law also discriminates against
public utility workers. he said. by
telling them in effect: lou shall be
slaves--you shall not strike-but all
other Americans are free men-free
to continue their labor or free to
strike"
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
SEN. MURRAY TO Be IN
BUTTE next week

Washington. D. C.-March 23-Sen-
ator James f. Murray today announc-
ed that Senator Warren Magnuson
Cd, Wash.) would accompany Nation
al Chairman ]. Howard McGrath on
his Montana trip which includes stops
in Butte on April 3 and Missoula IN
April 4.
Senator Murray said he would reach
Butte prior to the arrival Of Senators
McGrath and Magnuson and will be
on hand to greet them when they ar
rive In Butte.
1t is expected that Senator Murray
will officially file for reelection to the
United States Senate while he Is In
the state.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERROR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN
AGEMENT, Great Falls. Montana.
March II, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that on February 20, 1945, J. Frank
O'Connell of Helena, Montana, %
Eddy's Bakery filed application Great
Falls 0S6032 under section 8 Of the
Taylor Grazing Act, as amended. to
select the SEANEA sec. 4. +: 4 g.. Il
. w; lots 3, 4 sec. 5. 7. 5 s., X. IL w;
NWASWA sec. 20. T. l n, X. II W.;
NhSEh sec, IL. SWASWA sec. II.
.SEANWL sec. 10. Il. l N, II. IL W..
PM, Montana, in exchange for the
WIZ Section 25. 4. 4 n, r. 2 W.,
PM, Montana. This notice Is for the
purpose OF allowing all persons having
bona fide objections to the proposed
exchange an opportunity to file their
objections in this office together with
evidence that a cop thereof has been
served on the applicant within 80 days
from date OF first publications March
%, 1913. First publication March -,
l94S. Last publication April Is, 1948.
.Thos. +. CORDIALLY. Acting Manager.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

Whereas, 1t Is known that n Pres
ident Of the United States was elected
President by the Electoral college
against the wishes of the peoples pop
ular vote. as denoted by the majority
vote cast by the people in the election
OF such President Electors. and,
Whereas. 1t is also known that some
states having more ELECTORAL votes
than others have actually cast less
ballots for President than those cast
bv states having a smaller number OF
electoral votes. and,
Whereas. We. the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly. in regu-
lar meeting duly assembled, believe
that in this great nation the election
OF the President Of the United States
by the popular vote of the people
would be the true and democratic
way to express the wishes Of the
citizens for their President,
Now Therefore. Be 1t Resolved.
That we of this organization, recon-
mend to orr senators and representa-
tives in Washington. DC, that they
support Representative Gassett's pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
OF the United States OF America.
which proposed amendment would
nrovide for the election Of the Presi.
dent and Vice President of this the
United States Of America by the popu-
lar vote Of the peorle.
And BE 1t Further Resolved. That
we send copies of this resolution to
our senators and representatives in
the Congress of the United States
and to all central councils and state
federation of labor and to all local
unions of this council and to Repre-
sentative Gossett of the house judi
ciary subcommittee.
We. the undersigned, President and
Secretary of the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly. Great
Falls, Cascade County, Montana. here
by certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct statement and copy Of the
resolution passed by said Labor AS
sembly on the 10th day of March,
194S.
r. +. STEINMETZ, President
Attest:
JOHN EVANKO. Jr., Secretary.
M. r. Webster reported for the
Freedom Train committee.
VIM. Davey reported for the city
and school election committee.
On motion roll call OF officers was
dispensed with.
Larry Price reported that the Car.
penters will not work on either the
primary or general election days.
School and city election committee
will meet at the Assembly office at
1880 Pm. on Thursday.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of WILLIAM HIRAM WOOD
I,UFF. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed, executrix of the estate of Will
liam Hiram Woodruff. deceased; to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice to the
said executrix a coz Metals Bank Bldg,
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.
CATHRYN a. WOODRUFF,
Executrix OF the Estate of
William Hiram Woodruff,
Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this Goth day OF
March, l94S.
+. j. DAVIS, Attorney for Executrix
First publication March 25. 194S-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISO-
LATED TRACT PUBLIC LAND SALE

LATED TRACT PUBLIC LAND SALE
United states Department OF the In
terror, Bureau Of Land Management.
District Land Office Great Falls. Mon
t ssns February siSsn iba Is; nn iSas. oroy Not,cs d ls
section 2!55, RS. as amended BY sec.
Stat. l27D 40 u. s.. c. Sec. ll7l
and pursuant to the application
O86063. there will be offered. to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$500 per acre, at a public sale to be
held at 10 o'clock, am, on the 9Th day
following tracts OF land: Lot l, sec. %,
T. 3 N, r. 9 W., Pm, Montana, 1898
acres. The land will be sold with q
reservation OF all fashionable materials,
and subject to the conditions and linn
$50 Stat. 1850. Bids may be mad by
the principal or his agent, either per-
sonally at the sale or by mall. Bids
sent BY mall VII Dc considered only
hour fixed for the sale. These bids
must be accompanied by certified
checks or post-office money orders for
the amounts Of the bids and must be
vlopes must be marked In tho lower
left-hand corner substantially as fol-
lows: Public sale bic. Serial No.
ossosa. Sale. April 9. 1879" h PER
quired to pay Immediately. the amount
thereof. Any persons claiming ad-
~yersely the above-described land are
advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before the time
designated for sale. Any person
entitled to claim a preference right IN
der the first provisO to said section II
as an owner OF contiguous land must
assert his claim within 80 days from
the date OF public offering and condi-
tional sale to the highest bidder and
MT the expiration of said preference
right period, II no such right has been
asserted. the highest bidder will be
declared the purchaser Of the land.
THOS. F.. CORDIALLY. Acting Manager.
First publication March 4. l9iS-6t
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Meeting called to order al 40 PM.
by Pres. Sims with all officers pres
ent.
At this time Mr.. Carl Gliko was
granted the floor to give his reasons
for using Laborers on his concrete
mixer. After considerable discussion
he was excused and the matter laid
over to unfinished business.
Credentials
From the Teamsters' local No. Al
for Bro. Mark Cunnington as their
DELEGATE to the council. On motion
PRO. Cunnington was duly obligated
and seated.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
conmunicat atoms
Minutes of the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly read and
filed.
From the Retail Clerks union, Local
81 advising that the Petite Shop, Inc,
owned by Mrs. Harry Boetcher Is
1000, union. Delegates take note.
From the Fifth Montana Labor In.
stitute advising that the dates have
been set for August 5. 6 and {. and
asking for a contribution and for sug-
gestions as to what kind of an in
siitute wanted. Motion made and
carried hat the matter take the usual
course.
From the Bozeman Building Trades
Council enclosing application signed
for a state council.
From Mr.. A. 4. Pinski, president
Adult Education Committee. asking
that We appoint a speaker to give a
3-minute address over the radio, also
that we use every effort to get the
voters out to vote on this ONE mill
levy for Adult Education and the
school bonds which will come up on
election day. April 3rd. Motion made
and carried that the request be
granted.
From the Shodair Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital in regard 10 the Build
ing Fund Appeal. Motion made and
carried that we donate 1000.
Literature received from the Mon
tana MVA on motion ordered filed
Roll Call
The roll was called and absentees
noted.
The elevator constructors reported
that they had an 1Sc an hour increase
in wages and that their scale is now
see per hour.
Reports Of Committees
The Planning Board committee re-
ported a very small meeting but that
they were working on a plan to get
more outside districts into the city
limits.
The Grievance committee reported
on NJ. w. White Of 220 Bird Ave. No.
engaging a non-union insulation com
pany to insulate his house. Motion
made and carried that a committee
be appointed to take care of same.
The Grievance committee also re-
ported on the Engineers grievance
at the City Machine Shop. This mat
ter was turned over to the Engineers
regular grievance committee.
New Business
Bro. EnQuist reported that Mr.. Guy
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
liberalism of State
Dept. "Proven'' Again

New York. - FTP - Refusal OF the
State Department to approve Pres.
Harry Martin Of the American News
paper Guild (CIO) as a delegate to a
United Nations freedom OF informa-
ton conference in Geneva, Switzer-
land, drew sharp protests from the
Guild leader and Sec. Saul Mills OF the
Greater New York CLIO Council.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
CASCADE COUNTY TRADES & LABOR
COUNCIL Meeting MINUTES

Meeting OF March 10 called to order
at s pm. by President Steinmetz.
Roll call OF officers showed all Of
ficers present.
The minutes OF the previous meet
Ing were read. corrected and ap-
proved. corrected that Walter David
son was added to the city council CON-
mittee.
Communications
From the Montana Labor Institute
asking for suggestions on how to
make a better and more successful
Institute also asking for financial sup
port. Referred to the Education COM
mittee.
From Senator Ecton that no bill,
either HR 1900 or otherwise pertain
Ing to the same subject will be passed
this session Of congress. President
Steinmetz recommended that all men,
bers of organized labor are urged to
write Senator Zales N. Ecton and Con-
gresham Wesley A. D'Ewart asking
there be no relaxing Of federal control
Of state unemployment insurance sys.
tens.
From the American Committee for
Protection OF Foreign Born enclosing
a resolution on the Deportation of
Trade Unionists also asking for a IL
nancial contribution.
On motion referred to the Legisla.
tive committee for study and recon
%mendation.
From Governor Ford acknowledging
our letter protesting this discrimina'
ton against union employees at the
office of the Registrar Of Motor We
hicles at Deer Lodge. Placed. on file
From Senator Murray a copy OF
some Of the objections to the majority
report on the Taft.Hartley act. Or
motion ordered referred to the press
and letter OF appreciation ordered
sent Senator Murray.
From w. p. Clark of the State uni
versity inquiring whether the assem-
bly, would contribute to a $1,000 scho
larship in economics. Referred to thu
committee on education.
From Bernal j. C. Leary asking t.
be excused from the assembly fol
three weeks and that Emiline John
son, his secretary act as his proxy
On motion request was granted.
On motion wires were ordered sen
Senator Murray and Ecton urging
even stronger federal rent control.
Committee Reports
L. L. Price reported on the meetint
Of the coming board considering thu
creation OF suburban shopping areas
He said the board approved the area!
recommended by the city planning
commission and asked the city coun
ell to have appropriate ordinances
drawn up.
John PedIewsky reported for the
legislative committee and presented
the resolution urging the election Of
the president Of the U. S. by popu-
lar vote. On motion the resolution
was concurred In.
RESOLUTION
Whereas, The Constitution Of tn,
United States does not obligate tn,
Presidential Electors, in meeting ii
the Electoral college, to cast theil
votes for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States of Americ,
in accordance with the popular vot'
which selected them as such Presi
dental electors, and,
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

Bro. Enquist reported that Mr.. Guy
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
Silver Bow Trades

Wednesday, March oath on wages.
Under Good of the Council, Brother
Ripper thanked the council for the
letter sent to the family. Also Bro.
Frank Sullivan thanked the council.
There being no further business,
meeting adjourned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30

Henry Wallace looked if he might be white hope but
n 5 oaa has the on poea id 3w mameD e eot more like rattle
Henry made great tode his trip through the South as the
knd he a got just rHS about as Sa far "' VDiN'''
is to be doubted that he very many Negro votes
r poser5 M show Henry almost at at the bottom OF 1T fe & heap & m
to away ahead of Henry.
have even able to ude The shadow his past rides along
Henry hasn't given labor anything to be grateful for nor actually
has he given racial minority anything shout about
There the tme while Henry vice president when he
pes p gae Fsu But HSy d forth % to bae @ for that
Instead he allowed as how the matter was bit to hot for him. So
There notable thing about Wallace his fight against
ss se %s 5.Sen @f% ard Gs % about any Of the other minor
certain sections minority of NIexican
bad that the Negroes and it's about the with Chinese But
myopa that closes these groups his sight
If you're going to stand principle that principle should
an '"e way
Henrys friends probably Matching strategy of
the campaign.
They probably figure the
the Negro and that's where the principle of the thing stops
what have hereony is gravey mishandod attempt
The comes astute politically think Henry has
& ghos ST. of s eh1Gce @ to win M But TT they & DO figure that M they a
% o M e o RoP w to qFn 6 " 0 sr & m b ne on It's
They aren't after RIGHTS They're after REVOLUTION.
You can bank your money on that proposition
Henry Wallace politically silly enough and ututered enough
to know what S the connie purpose?
has dne M % s6s tS et Ss fep for the & e a Henry % n his p
thing But his silly
President Truman rsked his office
risked the Dxecrat rebellion and may
for bn s" dsd 3 fRGT fH to d hdyf 6 s & his reputation
Henry Wallace is white hope There him even
gimmer of hope
He is Just rather secdy thinker The up with
mie backing this stage of the worlds fortunes msfortune
that's daned bad place nation simply
that kind of thinking or that kind of a gamble.
1t would be better Henry Wallace went back raising
instead of spoutng
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
NEWS dnd VIEWS

political e coupled with unprecedented bitter
o5 0eS5 Dfr Of 9 nreen o I 3
port General Workers Unon the World Federation of
matched Secretary dnunon Of
in Maya Burma and india Beyn himself an old trade
former head of the British transport workers. thundered:
Throughout the whole there Communist
plan to try to drive every western association out of that territory
ra ma" sos ugly
best stamp it out and the maximum of to do It,
in the world at ALL"
British abqr,s Communist stand upheld by 5o1 margins
spice to it that Dean himself to deonune resolution in
little worldwide standing backing.
Interestingly enough the resolution commeHdng WFU 5 for its work
ton the mammoth Aalgamated Engineering Union on which cur
craft That @GG 6 % o6 h in the v a a6ng ~ %
ing activities Thus about that the clash the WFTU
mincing said that the WFTU platform for Soviet
Moscow, aimed to put him on the spot
The decision of Btan labor parliament does not constitute
open break break with the Waq at least not yet I turn m down & nesu
activities of an organization apy termed by A President GFen an
with trade unon parts of western Europe and the countries
However, these
ties peatn indicated that @ ne YOU'D serve out ms term
side at the WFTU executive committee meeting now being held in
of labors course regarding WFTU
Rend the CO Co leaders said not to share the view that the
thwartig Communist
Of the ese 6e
chilly international
S doubtful.
Bevns blast before special session Of Parliament rounds
the picture Support for the anti Communist position Of Btans
Labor Government also from the other side of the House. where
Secretary Anthony Eden speaking the
of the visible "RuSsaS
cynical disregard for all international obligations"
sentiments and criticism hardly suffc
the tides of international Communism What the western
world needs comprehensive and constructive thought
coordinaed fents
commonly pracd Washington London While shooting
deoogies
political stability home and abroad sharper
day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
Comment On World Events

joint Council, which has
established accomplish much good especially If it has the whole
Engans problems and make recommendations for sov
ing them Paul g. Hoffman, Economic Cooperation Administrator has
announced
Great Britain must increase it's production to obtain
Council bring about substantial
output it will be contributing not only to Brtan welfare but to
the welfare of Europe and the entire world
of industry and labor and II leaders of
labor will the council The American
members will be accompanied by technical experts.
of council will be held in London Oct
the members will review the situation capital plant
botteneck created by lack
industries and the best methods of spreading prouc
knoWhow which has been developed in the United States and
which may be useful in British industries.
these problems, the council will split and
will industries talk with industry labor
leaders rshand knowledge of specific problems Another
will follow the the council will make
recommendations and decisions regarding its future activities
completed its meetings. delegation Br
sh ndustrasts will the United States for onthepot
studies of production methods.
executives named the committee
IT, Lee W. Mton president of the Glass Bottle
Association of the United States and ALL Harvey
independents the United
Der Workers of America CIO fourth will be added
Technical experts who will accompany the IT, representatives
professor
and Otto Beye construction well
activities in the field of labor cooperation
Members of the Trades Union representing
the council
Lincoln Evans, member of the Iron and Steel Board William
IaWther president, National Union MneworkeTs;
smith, secretary Amagamated Weavers Associations Tanner
Amagamaed Engineering Unon Tom Williamson general
National Union of General Municipal Workers; H.
National BeacherS Textile Workers.
the council will
general Federation British INDUSTRIES
general secretary of the Trades Union Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
DO YOU JAYWALK?
By RUTH TAYLOR

Maybe town has ordinances about
against the lights Anyway, know that you hit
truck when contrary traffic your
Maybe don't chances Maybe careful Maybe
you deeply concerned with traffic fatalities and safety regulations
But you you don't jaywalk in other ways?
Do follow the red and lights practice?
obey the traffic of procedure which enable regular
duct of daily affairs? Or do you jaywak?
Do attempt to take short you
figure out what the truth of the matter your
its merits?
Do determine what do for others by
uay do for you? Do condition your actions studying
swapping favors?
When you get mo- for answer you venaty
those with whom deal? Do
bought them off, would what Careful
that doesn't we'll of
Do ask for special pvegsy Do things your
ahead
all people?
Most of the of history have been by aywakng
Most the
health of nation have been due jaywakng groups.
We have too often what the jaywaker
munies, clubs unonsindeed every
society We aywaker
right down the line Traffic rulewheher
made for the protection of all and should be beyd by ALL
Wait for the green highland don't be jaywaker!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
STILL HIRING KIDDIES
ON DANGEROUS JOBS

evils child eliminated
Federal laws revealed this week by the Department
constantly being earthed the
greedy employers hire ddes at dangerous jobs menag life
and limb
of that
plants which package
chopped then
public
An investigation disclosed that
driven machinery for the cutting while others the
workers large, sharp butcher knives the chOppng.
Either
old employed
these establishments with this gruesome
"For operator to lose finger very
One employer told he had three workers who
week"
nine Of II sheds inspector
children found be employed Illegally and
machines of
Authorities use
child labor and started prosecution of the garng
Also arrangements checkup when
The processing begins year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
We Are Paying The Cost

How many working people realize and understand that
they paying in income taxes and other federal eyes to
keep the cost Of food high that the farmers and
reap the attest profits in their history? Yet
that is a fact,
Dozens of food items which the working must buy
and which his family must have kept at Enthusiastically
high prices today because the government supports them
The government steps in and buys that the price stays
up Then the surplus is allowed to spoil in the OF
potatoes and last year. the surplus destroyed deber
people of Europe for the farmers and professors insist that
full price shall be paid for what the Europeans need
When YOU pay scandalous price for eggs, butter,
you do because your money taken out of pcheck
each week. is used TO keep the farmer the gravy train
What howl would up if Labor controlled congress,
at some time in the future to propose subsidy to
keep wages up!