davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06
CATTLE fORN SALE

T'o Notonuska Valley Fnrraers' cooporat ing Asso ion is in receipt of a letter fror R.C. Cutler of Homer, 4la ska, who has found 1t necessary to transfer his inter- ests to the States and must sell his hcrd of E1gus Cattle. According to his 1o ttor he has built up this herd horo ill Alaska during tho past si x years.
 He writes: VT uondor if soro of your nor- bers would be interested in some of the young hoifors or in tho bull, Fo is six years old, sound, very gontlo, gottor Of fast grov ing, chunky, horn1oss calves. I on asking $4oo. co for hin. Tc brought hin in as a yoarltng iron tho stato of Washington.
The Valley settler., 1948-08-06
ADVISORY BCARD NAMED

Fornat ion Of a Govornor's Advisory Board to act uith respect to application Tor oxocl,Jivo cloroncy Eos onrcuaco1 today. N2r'oors, appo intod by the Gcyor1oc' arc: T!lo l..5o1Ioy General Of 4la ska, 3s-ph J. Rivor8; 1r. John r. Mullen and Mrs. Mil drod H. Hermann.
 4 year ago tho pardon power of tho Gover- nor Of Alaska Eas ext ended by Congress. Since extension of the Govornor's pardon power, it has boon excrc isod in behalf of but ono apDli can5, 'nf;lel Do zarlora ,uhoso son tonco Uas 2orI1lt 5d in 0CcG3b9r Of l947 to ire thoa 5clTod. However. sore forty others hcvo s:4co sought oxecut i've clor1- encyo oa irvo7tigat ivo load too largo for cont inuod individual ottont ion.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Russia Says It's H. legal For Council To Act On Berlin
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) to the big four council of foreign ministers, as a formal note from Moscow proposed earlier today.
 Vishinsky declared the U. N. charter forbids the council to dis cuss anything conSerning Ger many until the four occupying powers have written a peace treaty for the beaten country.
 Taking the argument to the for eign ministers council, he said, of fers the only legal way to settle the problems of Germany, includ- ing Berlin which has been under a Soviet land blockade since last June B.
 He said the Berlin problem is closely linked to the whole Ger man problem. He charged that the currency reform in western Ger many last June was an tact of aggression" against the Russian occupation authorities and had forced the Russians to take "de- fenSive measures"
 U. s. delegate Warren R. Austin gavelled the meeting to order as chairman for October.
 The western powers - Britain, France and the United States pressed the charges before the council in suite of last-minute Soviet effort to transer the dispute to the big four council of foreign ministers.
 The great hall in the basement of the Palais de Chaillot was pack with the biggest crowd ever to at tend a meeting of the security council.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Dewey Confident Of COP Victory

ALBANY, (P)-Gov. Thomas E. Dewey-awaiting detailed report of the international situation was described today as so confi- dent of victory he will not alter the measured pace of his Presi- dential campaign.
 Back at the New York capitol after a 60-speech western cam paign tour, the COP Presidential nominee expects to meet tomor- raw with John Foster Dulles, his foreign affairs adviser.
 Flying from the Paris meeting of the United Nations, Dulles will give Dewey an intimate view of developments in the Berlin block ade crisis.
 Senator Arthur Vandenberg R.- MichD will touch on other aspects of Republican foreign policy in a radio broadcast tonight.
 The Republican President l nominee would not comment on his 14-day western trip.
 But an aide said Dewey regards his prospects so highly four weeks before the election that he has no intention of altering his present campaign course to trade punches with President Truman or any other Democrat.
 Dewey has been discussing the issues on what his assistants call "a high plane" Democrats have contended that the COP nominee talks only in generalities, never gets down to brass tacks.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Oil Companies Not To Arbitrate With Strikers

SAN FRANCISCO, (P- Three of six struck California oil com panies gave a firm "No" last night to peace bid by striking CIO oil workers. The other three firms are expected to announce their replies shortly.
 To the unions proposal to return to work at a company offered 1912 cent wage increase and submit to arbitration its demand for another 812 cents, Standard of California, Shell and the Union Oil company said:
 1. No increase beyond 12A cents, and no arbitration.
 2. Not all strikers will be re-
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
Revival Meetings At Church Of The Nazarene Are A Great Success

The Revival Meetings which just concluded at the Church of the. Nazarene on Sunday night, were indeed highly successful in every respect says Rev. Lewis Hudgins, pastor of the church.
 He seems very pleased with the results, and takes this opportunity. to sincerely thank each and every one from the city and elsewhere who attended and helped to make it so with their faithful attend ance, prayers, moral and financial support. He is indeed thankful to all who manifested such an inter- est in the ld-fashioned revival. He appreciates the services of Evangelist C. Helen Mooshian from Boston, Mass, who faithfully preached the truths of the Bible every night. She paid her own ex- penses up here that she might be a help and blessing to this church.
 There were 261 different indi- viduals who attended at least one meeting during the revival; many attended more than half, or even all of the meetings. The average attendance was 61. There were 36 different individuals who were at the altar for definite spiritual help. Nine of these were sanctified, and dedicated their lives wholly to the Lord for His service. A total of 19 services were held, besides three Sunday School sessions, at which the following were in attendance: 46, 82 and 100 this past Sunday when we reached our goal.
 Then for the first time in the history of this baby church Young Peoples Meeting was start ed, and these were we'll attended, just prior to the evening evangel- stic service on Sunday night.
 There were 12 subscribers to the paper and 19 for the weekly church paper. new mem- oers were added to the church last | night.
 The closing service climaxed l with great victory around the al- ar, when IS folk sought the Lord. We are grateful to God for His manifest presence with us through put the entire revival.
 Wednesday evening there will be l prayer, praise and testimony at the church. Come and bring your Bibles. The public is invited.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

hired, in any event, since some "have committed acts of vio- lence."
 Shell added it would mot be a party to any agreement" giving immunity 10 anyone for damages caused by illegal acts-in effect, a refusal to dismiss damage suits on file against the labor union and its members.
 Still to be heard from: Texas company, Richfield and Tide Water associated.
 The strike began a month ago when 15,000 workers walked out of major refineries. Their base pay at the time was $1.68. Although a few points have felt shortages, there has been no general gasoline famine.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04
FIVE sHRINERs TO CONFER DEGREES HERE

Five Shriners from Nile Temple, Seattle, Washington, headed by their potentate, Geo. Rogge, ar- rived this noon to confer degrees on class of Masons of the Nome group. Other members of the party are Leon Sutter, H. Dan Brachen, James Fletcher and Frank Os- trander.
 Chairman O. s. Weaver an- nounced the ceremonial will be held Tuesday evening at the Ma sonic Temple, followed by a ban quet at the Pioneer Hall on We'd nesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

Industrial use of silver in the United States has amounted to about 100,000,00O ounces a year since World War II, more than three times as much annually as before the war.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

Gus Hansen. well known old timer, who was janitor at the U. s. Smelling office building for sev- eral years, returned yesterday from visit in the east, with his brother and other relatives. This was his first trip Outside in many years.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

The funeral of Earl Drake has not been announced pending re- ceipt of word from he brother of the deceased in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

Little Red Riding Hood was lucky-she only met ONE wolf.
The Nome nugget., 1948-10-04

Accidents, like weeds, grow in plants, choking their efficiency.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
Go convention assailed
both parties, study proves

COP for the Taft Hartley
law and other measures which
have been driving down the
American standard of living.
In an indirect but obvious
slap at President Truman, the
delegates complained that "m
too many instances represen-
tatives Of the ideals and prin-
ciples of our great war Presi-
dent RoosevelD have been
ousted from office and re-
placed by representatives of
monopolied industry"
Discussing the war against
reaction, the convention warn
ed that "the fullest contribu-
ton of CLIO and of the labor
movement TO success in that
fight cannot be made by any
program of subservience to any
political party"
The national CIO concluded:
I'VE renew the pledge of
CIO to speak out and act
through free, independent, I'M
bossed political action for the
building of strong, well-fed,
well-house5, free ana secure
nation in world at peace"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

The CLOS national eonven-
ton at Boston, Mass, last Oc-
tober, did not close the door to
a third party, a study of the
political action resolution APP
proved by the delegates showed
this week.
The Democratic Party was
condemned along with the Re
publican Party in a passage
which read:
"The people of this country
have seen the operation Of a
Congress in which the domin-
ant Republican grouping,
joined in every instance by the
reaetionary Southern wing of
the Democratic .Party-and in
some instances joined by a ma
jority of the Democratic mem
bers of Congress-have sue
ceeded in foisting upon the ma
ton consistent program of
action for the benefit of the
profiteers, the rent gougers,
and the rich at the expense of
the health and well-being of
the American people
II blamed this combination
of forces" not merely the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

'-offers the American people a
real voice in choosing the kind of
domestic and foreign policy they
shall live UNDER
Truman and the various. Re-
publican hopefuls," the board
pointed out, "offer the people no
real choice for 1948."
On the national level, President
Harry Bridges of the International
Longshorernen's and Warehouse
mems Union (CIO) earlier had
announced his personal support OF
Wallace. The executive board OF
the United Farm Equipment &
Metal Workers (CIO), before his
declaration as candidate had
urged him to run.
IN. WHAT was interpreted in
some quarters as move to halt
the increasing number of Wallace
endorsements, CLIO President Phil
ip Murray pleaded with affiliates
to withhold action until after the
national PAC meeting at Wash
ington, d. c., Jan. %.
Most affiliated unions postponed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

his mothers case, told The Chi
cago Star that he will ask the
Appellate Court to order
judgment against the Sentinel,
instead of going through a new
trial.
Such a request will be, filed
with the higher court "in the
next week or So" Dining dis
closed.
a MISTRIAL was declared
in Mrs. billings suit after the
jurors disagreed. 1t was I'M
derstood that one of the jur-
ors had insisted on an award
of $50, 900 to Mrs. Dilling, des-
pte the red-baiting aITti-Se-
mitism which she had displayed
ON the witness stand.
Four other compliments -
Lawrence Dennis, G gorge
Deatherage, Joe McWilliams,
and E. j. Parker Sage - had
been awarded total damages of
$24, 100.
The Sentinel was reported
ready to post a $4,000 appeal
bond. 1t had about 10 more
days in which to ask the Appel
late Court to reverse the lower
courts verdict in the four
cases..
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

support of Wallace, as did Leo
Krzycki, president of the Ameri-
can SlaN Congress, and 81 other
leaders of that group. Krzyeki re-
Gently retired as vice president
of the Anhalgamated Clothing
Workers 0CIO).
While some Negro newspapers
assailed Wallace, the Macon World,
influential Georgia weekly, de
clared:
Every Negro should march
down to the polls and cast their
ballot for Henry Wallace :.
a fearless fighter for Justice
Among the columnists in the
Negro press who hailed Wallace
and predicted a heavy Negro vote
for him were the Chicago De
tenders WEB. Dubois and Earl
Conrad, the Pittsburgh Courier's
J. A. Rogers, and Peoples Voices
Lena Horne.
In Chicago, however, Rabbi
Jacob J. Weinstein, president of
the Chicago Rabbinical Associa--
ton, resigned from Pea over the
Wallace issue.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
Wallace test gives
him II pct. in Mass.

BOSTON-tFP) = Henry A.
Wallace already has ii per
cent of the total Massachusetts,
vote. or about 2l5.000 votes.
according TO the first public
opinion poll TO be completed
since he announced his third
party candidacy for the Presi-
dencY.
Another is per cent of Bay
State voters are undecided"
on Wallace. according to the
sample poll just completed by
the Boston Globe. politically
nonpartisan. Wallace dr. VS.
support both from the Repub-
licans and Democrats. the poll
shows.
The Glove poll says Wallace
would get about l52,28l votes
from the Roosevelt supporters
of 1914 and about 62.4l6 from
Dewey supporters. Wallace
supporters here say his strength
taken from the Republicans
would be proportionaielY far
greater in the west.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17


A large section of organized
labor, which had spearheaded the
Wallace for President drive,
seemed in disagreement with the
leadership of another section OF
labor movement.
But actually the skirmishing
represented only the first stage IN
the war for labor's vote, as EDWIN
A. Lahey, famed columnist for the
Chicago Daily News, pointed out.
only few left wing labor
leaders will stick their necks
out for Wallace in the begin
Ming" Lshey predicted. Most
of the other union officials will
no doubt be in Truman's camp.
YET there remains the posi-
bility that hundreds of thousands
of organized workers will sense
the intellectual. bankruptcy of the
Truman administration b efore
their leaders are willing to admit
it."
Part of Lahey's prediction SEEM
ed to be taking form in fact, as
the skirmishing grew hotter.
Typical of the head-on disagree
ment on top levels was the con-
tretemps in CIO circles in New
York, where the state CLIO board
repudiated Wallace and was in
turn promptly repudiated by the
New York City CIO board.
THE New York City Go gave
tacit approval to the Wallace cam
didacy and re-affirmed its sup
port of the states American Labor
Party, which earlier had voted to
endorse the longtime Roosevelt
aide.
The ALPS vote in support OF
Wallace had exposed the tendency
among some labor leaders to tie
themselves to the Democratic
Party, despite the reactionary role
played by, President Truman and
Democrats in Congress on prac-
tically every issue in the last two
years.
The Amalgamated Clot h ing
Workers and some representative
of the United Auto Workers and
the United Steelworkers of Amer
lea withdrew from the ALP fol-
lowing the Wallace endorsement.
THE FIRST CLIO international
executive board to endorse Wal
lace was that of the Food, To-
bacco, Agricultural & Allied
Workers, who said that Wallace
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
Echo Of Sentinel ense
Catholic lawyer is
next Dilling target

A Roman Catholic attor-
Aney this week was forced
to defend himself against a
$4,000 SANDER suit brought by
Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling, noteri-
Gus anti-Semite.
AS a direct result OF 10 libel
suits against the Sentinel, mill
tant Anglo-Jewish weekly pub
lished here, Mrs. Dialing filed
suit in Superior Court against
Augustine Bowe, who defend
ed the Sentinel.
Mrs. Dilling, who admitted
during the Sentinel trial that
she had listed Bishop Bernard
J. Shell (.Rabbi She'll" she
called HIM as Red" claimed
that Bowe slandered her in his
closing arguments to the jury
by repeating the contested
words.
X
IN DEFENDING the Sem
tinel, Bowe had declared:
II stand here for four mil
lion Jewish citizens and 20
million co-religionists of my
own"
kirkpatrick Dilling, who
with Mrs. billings ex-husband,
Albert w. Dilling, is pressing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17


secretary of the National Mari
time Union (CIO), charged that
Murray was violating union auton-
omy by his request.
Individual unions have the
right to act without restriction
by the national Go body"
Smith pointed out. The NMU
membership. through that suton-
omY. has the right TO act in the
manner they fell will best serve
their interest"
HE MAINTAINED that seamen
cannot quickly forget the role
played by President Truman in
threatening to bring out troops to
break our strike in June 1885,
Murray's letter, Smith added,
was "one-sided" because he failed
to caution "CIO bodies against
taking action against Wallace
In Danville, ILL.,, General Re
fractories Workers Local 449 OF
the Mine, Mill & Smelter. Workers
0CIO) voted unanimously to en-
dorse Wallace, as did Local 1889
of the United Electrical Workers
(CIO) in Minneapolis, MINI.
IN CHICAGO. the furry caused
by the Illinois State Industrial
Union Council (CIO seemed to
have subsidized following a sharp
rebuke to the council by Ernest
De Maio, district president of the
United Electrical Workers (CIO).
The council, headed by Joseph
Germano, district president of the
United Steelworkers, had de-
manded that Illinois CLIO affiliates
comply with its policy mot to
promote or approve third party
ticket in the coming Presidential
election
Criticizing the councils action
as arbitrary" and undemocratic,"
De Maio said in letter to local
UE unions here:
Personally. am for Wallace.
but I do not believe that any
union leader has the right or
the authority TO dictate TO the
membership how they should
vote in ls4e."
HE SAID that UE policy on the
third party would be decided only
| after "a thorough discussion by
the rank and file.
"The officers and members of
our locals should know that no
attempt was made to ascertain the
opinions of our members or any
of their officers in this area by
the state CLIO council" De Maio
said.
"YoN will recall that the UE
was denied any representation on
the executive board at the last
state convention, thus depriving
the second largest union in the
state of any voice in the affairs
of the state CO."
A SIMILAR charge had been
leveled at the state CLIO last week
by Charles Lawson, district presi-
dent of the United Farm Equip
ment Workers and member of the
state CIO council, who was not
present when the councils action
| was taken.
I Lawson re-affirmed his support
for Wallace.
Meanwhile, as third party Or
CARNATIONS opened drives in many
states, new support for Wallace
came from important sources, in
Guiding o. John Rogge, former
Assistant U. S. Attorney General
who prosecuted the mass seditien
trials at Washington during the
war.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
3rd party gains; battle
on Truman tie mounts

Political Action Committee washington next Friday
in organized
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17
r N Z G m 4 G a 6 o
x STAR

Is owned and published WEEKLY
by The Chicago Star Publishing
Co., Inc, 166 West Washington
Street, Chicago 2, HI Phone RAN
dolnh o58o.
Cable address: Chistar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Except Canada 1Year 20 Weeks
and foreign) $3.50 $100
Entered as second class matter June
IS, 1916 at the post office at Chi
cago, Ill. under the Act of March
3. 1879.
Postal regulations require that all
new subscriptions for military per-
sonnet stationed overseas must be
accompanied by a written request
from the person to whom the SUBJ
scription is directed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-17

THE EDITORIAL board of the
German-Ameriean, independ n t
German-language newspaper cir
culated nationally, announced its
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
federal JUDGE RULES IN
FAVOR OF PHIL MURRAY

II TtT = ] TTVV I VI Ut UTV NV TO
Be M Arrangement of Press Freedom
Washington-U. S. District Court Judge Ben Moore ruled
that the Taft-Hartley laws ban on the expenditure Of union
fund. for political purposes was unconstitutional.
In . sweeping decision sustaining the contention of organized
labor, Judge Moore held that Section 3O4 of the law wal an un-
constitutional abridgement "cf freedom Of speech, freedom Of
the press, and Of freedom Of assembly"
Ha;lins the decision, AFL President William Green declared:
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

Regular meeting Of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council was called
to order at 500 p. N.
Roll call of officers and ~absentees
NOTED.
Minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
Communications were read from
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars thank
ing us for the assistance we gave
them with their dance.
From the Committee on the Protec-
ton OF Foreign Born which was read
and placed on file.
From Professor Clark of the Uni.
versity at MissOula asking the council
to assist in getting a fellowship for a
student in economics which was
turned over to the educational com.
mittee and the delegates to take ii
back to their unions. :.
From the old age and social secur.
ity board explaining how to go about
getting old age benefits.
From the Teachers Union asking
that a member Of their union be al
lowed to explain the tax levy which
request was granted and one of their
members explained that all Of the tax
levy did not 20 to the teachers but
that some of it was used for various
purposes in the school district such
as the purchase Of books and Other
equipment which was used in the
school and which had gone up sc
much in price making 1t necessary tc
carry on the work Of the schools and
that the same levies would have to be
voted on every year but which would
not be any increaes in taxes and thai
the teach RS were not getting any in
crease in wages.
Under reports of committees, the
School committee reported on the
work being done in the school cleo
ton.
During the reports Of delegates, the
Plumbers reported that there would
be a meeting in Butte at the Finler
hotel March Goth and Brother Russell
was appointed to attend. Plumbers
also reported that their union hat
accepted the new plumbing code fol
the city OF Butte.
Engineers union reported that theil
union and the Miners would meet with
the officials Of the ACM company
Continued ON Page Eight
Montana labor news., 1948-03-25

cost all Of us at least another $40
million.
Finally there was an FIJI report.
Atty. Gen. Tom Clark announced the
FIJI had taken time out from its usual
duties to send agents to 1G major steel
companies. Clark's report sounds a
little like a war communique but
Operation Steel laid an egg. The FBI
was trying to find out II steel was
monopoly controlled.
More Whitewash
Here Is what the FBl found. They
learned the names Of all 16 companies.
They learned what the companies pro-
duce and how much they charge.
They learned that 1t took a week for
the price rise to get from the main
offices of Carnegie-Illinois steel to
outlying U. S. Steel companies in the
south and west. 1t took 10 days for
the whole industry to fall in line. But
at the end they still couldn't figure
out whether the price increase came
iIoLi WHAT AldIk tdllcu an unOoT-
standing or agreement among the
steel companies in violation OF anti.
trust laws
You might say that IL 16 big com.
panies always do the same things at
the same time and in the same way,
they either have IAN understanding
or agreement" or else the laws OF
chance are taking an awful beating.
You might also say that II the
antitrust laws haven't been vic.
lated, those laws have big holes In
them which badly need to be
plugged. Steel 10 the very heart Of
American industry. A price rise In
steel will spread through the whole
economy and wind up in every par
Ing knife, door handle and can Of
peas an American worker buys.
This Is exactly the kind Of pocket.
picking the antitrust laws are SUD-
posed to stop.