davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
RIVERS. PAUL E. tJoE,. To the Of

RIVERS. PAUL. E. tJOE). To the Of
l., fcerS and members of Co
AsA lumbia Lodge No. 1928. Loyal
~ 0N Order of Moose. this is to
=
fx es Fnnes $40 s. AND Mass tht
ne. Burial will be Tuesday, November .:
at 1890 pm. from the Lee Funeral
aoms; All members are requested to be
crp.,n 9 ! oaHnnS Z McK KEN Gov,
RoBINETTE, WILLIAM ANsoN. On
Friday. October q, 194S. at GeorsstoyH
RoBiNETTE. husband 81 Alma Q; Rob.
Robinetts; Services At CHAMBERS Funeral
ineton National Cemetery. 81
ROLAND, End 1T. JAMES W., U. s, A:
;:;:::
msihs rs Of Francis tb Ro1anf c Re-
tello Funeral Home. 1922 N: Capitol St,
after, pm, Monday November |.
and friends invited. Reinterment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
SMITH. WILLIAM On Thursday, oc-
tober -2s, 194S. WILLIAM SMITH. be-
IDA smith: Fontella Coles: Lillian Howard
Robinson and Arnex Coles; He also leaves
intermentt Hot SPRINGS, Va, Monday; No.
Jarvis Co. 81
obsr e s4s NAE MA II On hsEisaz o Of
&c late TN chiffon s etc Of sstea mf mrs
Helen A. Giilen Of New York City. Re
100 charin St. NV, until SUNDAY. DC.
Gem Gte eter ~ Flushirs, Long Island, N. z 81
TUCKER. BERTHA. On "Wednesday,
October ~ l94s; at her S, Ts resi- PIP
wife of the late Beverly tucker and fe-
loved mother Of Mrs. Pauline T. Drake
snd the ats BE seveTs TUCKER, Is AsG
Sunday friends are invited to can at the
Were Services viii 0 Be held ON on Monday Ne
November l., at l pm. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. 81
WASHINGTON, JOSEPH L. Departed
this this life LIE on TUESDAY October 2s, l24s,
nand Of Ruby washington, father Of Pau
and Georse 4. washinston. he also leaves
other relatives and friends. The late MT
Fuperal Home. 80 h st; ne. after II
Der l, at pm, from the Second Baptist
Church, 3rd st. between H and Eye SITS
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
| terry. 2S,30.31
! WILLIAMS. JOHN H. On Friday, oc-
| tober 30, l94S. JOHN H. WILLIAMS of
! 1912 18th st. NV. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements by Frazier's Furera!
Home, Inc. 81
WILLIAMS, JUkIA E.. On wednessay
q 5"o, Kenyon St. NV; beloved aunt Of
Bessie Crump; great-aunt OF Cannts N
Williams, cousin .of John and Minnie
Scott. Jennie Henderson and Susie john
SON, foster sister OF Emily E. Brown Also
surviving are many other relatives and
friends. After IL noon, Sunday, friends
are invited to call at the Mcguire Funeral
November l. at ! pm, from the Plymouth
Congregational Church, 18th and P SITS.
INV. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

evening, No
Lee Funeral
ne. BURIAL
at 1890 I
Home. AL
pIeSent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Dratha

oSSel 1873 Il h Masonic 1n Eridsy
Eastern star Home; 5000 New HAMPSHIRE
the s. Il HINES e. FaDe2a Homs Sso
i4th ST. NV, on Sunday, October 81, at
q pm. lnterment private. 81
CUNNINGHAM. LUCILLE n; On Thurs
day, October 2S. 194s; LUCILLE M: Gun;
mother Of Stanley and Carolyn Cunning
ham oeieyed daushter OF Mrs Berthe
Ernest Jarvis Funeral church, 14S3 You
ST. NV Funeral SERVICES Monday, Novem,
SIS; IN, Rey, James I: Pi9n craslatins;
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 81
DIGGs, ELIZA P; On Wednesday. oc-
nturs' ns Va, Eliza LIZA DIGGs. wife Of the
Marguerite ., Sheppard s and Garner pisss s
grandmother OF Mrs. Lucille D. Roberts,
Jackson Lee Davis and Christine Disgs;
sa p:m, at her late residence. 1ntermgent
DOUGLASS: WILLIAM. Departed this
o ts Fe5 1s4 4serp an lpssi on W1 fffs
Abraham and sarah Dousl s o. He enf leaves .ses
hs passing Sister de Ms IRENE RENE
Harper; other relatives and many friends.
His remains NAV be viewed at his late
residence, 92S 3rd st. s.w., after 3 pm,
Tuesday. November ., at the Third Bap.
fist Church, 800 F st. s.w., at pm,
Rev. William Brown officiating. Arrange
ment Harmony Cemetery Il
ECKENRODE. CHARLES b. Suddenly,
on Thursday: October IS. 194s, at his
ECKENRODE, beloved husband of Frances
NJ. Eckenrode and brother of Lawrence j.
Eckenrode: Mrs. Walter Deller and Mrs.
dence on Tuesday, November ?. at $50
am; REQUIEM mass at the Church of the
Nativity at ~ am. Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery: Arrangements by the Takoma
Funeral Home.
ECKENRoDE. CHARLES b. Members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

PAUL E. JOE). To the Of
ficerS and members of Co
lumbia Lodge No. 1928. Loyal
Order Of Moose. this is to
notify you OF the death of our
beloved brother. PAUL E.
(JOE) RIVERS. on Saturday,
October 30, 1913. Moose
services will be held Monday
vember ], $50 pm. at the
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
will be Tuesday, November ..
,.m., from the Lee Funeral
members are requested to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

In. E Ed ARB CANOE StoRef BESTz. b
81 love son of Walter S. and GeI
. BentZ and brother of John '
- Bentz. Funeral from the Taltav
- Funeral Home, 1919 14th S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
GERALD J. GoDBouT'' secy. '

Friday. october 49, 194S. at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital. WILLIAM -ANSoN
RoBINETTE, HUSBAND ., Of Alma @ , Rob .,
Robinette. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 3072 M ST. NV, on Monday, No
vember i, at l pm, Interment Wash
ington National Cemetery. 81
The Valley settler., 1948-08-27
THERE

Bonita Parks and Joanno raGsoth left on Thursday of last Uook by plano for Scattl O.. Tn, girls will visit friends in Seattle and Kirl1 and, and later will attend school in Auburn and Toc cma. Bonita will be at - Auburn Academy and Joanne at Tacoma uhero she will stay with Mrs. Al HaGcn. Both girls plan to study music.
 Mrs. Al Hagen and her daught CT, Shei ia plan to leavo for tho Statos ri ght aftor tho ScAoo1 for girls at Tacoma, Washington. D.ring her stay in tho States Mrs. Eagon Is plann ing to do some travel ing. Shc will go to Washington DC. -h orc she will wis 1t relatives and also to Minno sota uhero some of lh. H7-cn's rel at ives 1.-Two,
 Mrs. Bctty Stephan is planning on motor ing to the States with her children, Lynn, Vt.co crd Virginia.
 Vince Stephan ST. Is planning on return ing to the Stotos soon, but Mrs. Stephan will remain for awhile and stay with her dough- ter, Lci11e, Uho is employed in Anchorage To To arn from Jo sson's -oek1y that Hiss Theresa Eva Dorsch became tho brid Of Mir. John Jacobs this last uook. Miss Dorsch, sister of Frank Dorsch fo rrnorly of Po1mor. taught school in tho Pa1mor Tc.Titor ia1 school several years ago.
 Don't forgot the Fair on September 4-5-6. Tho Fair Board promises tho biggest Fcir and tho Bo st Fair yet, --tf tho Exhibitors will nor do thoir part.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Births Reported

Qrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
James and Jean Laws, boy.
Mis1a MMishasl ana Dorothy Lsdonne. boy.
Thomas and Faith Lowery, airl.
Michael and Edith Malicsiwsky. girl.
beTsie ana asd Msdn sr Hqs
Eujannings and Pearl Medlin, boy.
Paul and Alice Mellott, girl.
ADsTt IT, and nd pssfy S. Msshlin salin;, siEl
Bill and Ethal Moak, girl.
Romuald and Mary Moorman, girl.
pouglas and Mary Morris, boy.
James .na aalion MSSsr sr dr
Paul and Betty McClaren. boy.
Harry and Ada McFaul. girl
obn ksnns.n snd aes e.o Vxtin MKnn.x Msarsw soy girl
Hyman and Rose Paper, girl.
James and Hazel Parker, girl.
Harold and Beatrice Pfeifer.. girl.
Larudie and Mary Poppell, boy.
Harry and Mary Powell, girl
Edward and Edith Owens. boy.
s1l,,s Eugene ne and and Kssherine Reynolds girl.
Kirkman and Elizabeth Rhodes. girl.
James and Justine Ritter. boy:
Ias Inariss snd and Esn Sa1ris soss sofsIi it, GIRL
Joe and Mary Rushing. girl.
William and Sally Russell, boy.
Wilbert and Martha Sales, boy.
Nichols and Marguerite sarcone. girl.
Lloyd and Ernestine scheible, boy.
Norris and Selma seidel. girl.
Leslie and yelda shimdl, boy
Lawrence and Emilita Sigler, boy.
Aubrey and Wilma SisSon, girl.
Robert and Augusta Smith, girl.
Carl and Isabella Sossebee, boy.
julius and Glare Stiff, girl
Charles and Jane Stelle, boy.
James and Edith Steiger, boy.
Robert and Lois Sykes. boy.
Walter and Regina Tsnkisley, girl.
Lawrence and Gladys Taylor, girl.
William and Frances Teaehum, girl.
Irving and Lentia Teitelbaum, boy.
Charles and JacQueline Tidwell, boy.
Harry and G. Virginia Thompson. girl.
Aston and Ida Trollinger, boy.
Joseph and Clare ysne1iani. boy,
james and Florence Wanveer. boy.
Clifford and Frances Warmer, girl.
James and Ella Wells, girl.
Stanley and Jean West, boy.
Jay and Margie wiggins, boy.
James and Helen Wight. girl.
Charles and Ellen White, girl.
Dewitt and Elaine William, boy.
Sidney and Jessie Wor1ey, boy.
Vivian and Lois Wright, boy.
Abraham and Sarah Yaffe, slrl.
Richard and Emma Yates, girl.
John and Phyllis Zimmerman, boy.
Harold and Naomi Lawrence. boy.
Solomon and Annie Pinkney. boy.
Lide and Hnda Owens, boy.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Dr.. Brunetti to Speak

DR.. Cledo Brunetti of the Bureau
Of Standards viii speak on" Electron-
les in Miniature" at q luncheon Of
the Junior Board Of Commerce ct
1880 pm. Thursday In the Burling-
ton Hotel. DR.. Brunetti is identified
with the DEVELOPMENT of printed
circuits which made possible the
proximity fuse.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

Max Fine. 90. 1890 Nicholson ct. NV.
Marsaret NJ. slattery. IS, 1873 South
Dakota ave. ne.
Ray v. Wasner. IS, At 4th ct. ne.
David Bixlee, 80, 1926 q st. NV.
Infant Pfeifer, 3625 Minnesota ave. Sc.
Infant Doyle. Alexandria, Va.
Infant Dollar. 401 37th pl. Sc.
Infant Holt, z 18th st.. Sc.
Emily ]. Bartuett, 81, 1912 w st. NV.
infant Meredith, 1746 Bsnnins I'd. ne.
Infant Lewis, $751; foote q. ne.
Edgar McRae. infant, 326 Elm ut. NV.
Infant David, 221 r ct. NV.
Infant Chin. 414 17th Ut. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

Andrew and Connie Richardson, eiri
Bertram and Dotsie Rice, girl.
Harry and Wilma Thompson, girl.
Charles and Betsy Tihbs, girl.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.)
Mendel Gimlbel,. 81, 1I25 Spring I'd. NV.
Charles M. Cecil. 20, 636 st. s.w.
Mattye e. Kann. go. 1900 Connecticut
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19
Large Corporations
Get Huge Tax
Refunds

Observation-Disclosures of large cor
porations have been named among
the big-time taxpayers to whom the
treasury made refunds for the fiscal
year Of 1917.
Biggest single refund went to us.
teel which got 1850. 904. Next was
Westinghouse with S57. 1895. 1872. More
than a hundred other business con
Germs received payments OF $1,000. 900
or more. mainly eau Of the carry
back provisions Of the wartime excess
profits law.
Tho list submitted to the house ex-
ecutive expenditures committee this
week covered S2.SS2, 735,904 in refunds.
About half of that total went to small
taxpayers who received refunds aver
aged about $50.
This In Addition To 27oo Boost In
Freight Rates
Railroads included the New York
Central, s41,?95,929; Union Pacific
and affiliated companies. s11. 800, SAG;
Southern Pacific, S%29,524,674; Penn
sylvania. s~17,295,97O. and Erie, $12,-
1886.
Aircraft companies included Lock
heed. s15,342.79 Consolidated Vultee,
S6,319,776: Douglas, S5,052,344, and
Kaiser Fleetwings. s1,206.390 Bell
Aircraft, $2,523.2S3.
Auto manufacturers included Chry-
sler, $~13,S19,127: Ford, $16,5 1856;
General Motors and subsidiaries, $780,.
293,611, and Packard, $~5,749,451.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19

constitutional freedoms of speech and
The rross. The executive branch of
the government VII. of course, en-
force the statute as it is written
Speculation developed here wheth-
er Clark was prosecuting the case in
order 10 bring about a Judgment Of
uneonsiituiionality or whether he was
unfolding the law and order as he saw
it. Asked whether the Justice depart
ment had received a complaint over
the CHARGED law VOCATION or whether
il prosecuted the case on its " hook.
4 Justice department top spokesman
first told Federated Press that il had
eceiycd a complaint.
lie was reminded that FP had in
"terview ed both defeated candidates
IN the Garmatz election the day after
their defeat and that they had express
ed no interest in filing a complaint.
The spokesman then said when the
matter came 10 the departments at
tention. we acted" agreeing this did
not disclose whether or not a COM
rlaint had been made.
Murray. pulling no punches. said of
the Indictment. THE CIO has been
singled ont for prosecution by the
federal government because 1t chose
10 exercise its constitutional right to
freedom of expression and freedom
of speech. Tie Taft.Ilartley law. und-
or. which the prosecution will be con-
Quoted. was designed to weaken or
destroy trade unions and to deprive
their officials of the right to discuss
political matters freely.
1T has long been our contention
that democracy would be seriously
threatened if any group of citizens
wero deprived Of its right to engage
in free and open discussion OF politi-
cal candidates and political issues. 1t
a because of this feeling that l.,
last July, authorized action designed
to test the constitutionality of those
sections of the Taft-Ilartley act which
curb political freedom and freedom
of the press
The CLIO chief said the government
action against the CLIO NEWS can also
hit other newspapers, because 1t for
bids banks and corporations as well
as unions. from making expenditures
in connection with federal elections.
"More-much more-than the right
of Philip Murray to issue political
statements through the clio NEWS is
involved in their case" he said. The
vitallv important freedom Of the en-
tire press is involved"
Section 304 of the Taft-Hartley law
extended the wartime Smith Connally
rect in two respects, applied the
election curb to federal primaries,
] conventions and caucuses as well as
to federal general elections, and 2,
extended the ban to expenditures as
we'll as contributions. The Clio main
tains that this theoretically would de-
prive unions Of the right to discuss
q pending election in a hired hall for
which an expenditure was made.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19
G NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

No. 42s67
In the District Court or the Second
Judicial District Of the State of
Montana. in and for the
County Of Silver Bow
JOHN DE ARHIE and JULIA DE
ARHIE, Husband and wife.
Plaintiffs.
LYNNE +. EOYCE. if alive. If dead,
all unknown heirs and or deyisees
of LYNNE +. Eoyce. deceased. James
l.. Thomas, if alive. ii dead, all un-
known heirs and or devisees of
lanes =. Thomas, deceased. AIRS.
James l.. Thomas, if such a person
there be. Metals Bank & Trust Com
pany of i;uttc. Montana. a Corpora
ton, as Executor of the Estate of
Lucy NJ Frank. deceased. and all
other persons unknown. claiming or
who might claim any right. title,
estate or interest in or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real property
described in plaintiffs complaint, or
any thereof adverse to plaintiffs
ownership or any loud upon plain
tiffs' title thereto. whether such
claim or possible claim be present
or contingent. including any claim
or possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued, Defendants.
The State OF Montana TO the above
Defendants. and to all other
persons unknown, Greetings:
You are hereby to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy OF which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve Il copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this ummon eX-
elusive of the day Of service; and in
case of our failure to appear or an
swer Judgment will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in this complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of uuieting title to the lands
situate in Silver Row County, Montana,
described as follows, towit:
All that portion OF "Mouth of Black
tail Canyon Placer scrvey Number
survey Number 44il, situate in Town
ship Two 90 North Range Seven %
West Montana Meridian. Silver Bow
County, Montana. and more particular
follows:
Beginning at the Southwest Corner
Of the tract hereinafter described, from
which corner, the corner Number Three
Of the Orion" placer, survey Number
446l, and which is co-incidental with
Corner Number Ten Go) Of the Betty
Gillis' Placer. survey Number 6i25. on
line Sc of "Mouth Of Elacktail Can
yon' placer survey Number 1913 bears
South Forty (45) degrees West distant
- "fft '-f' y v
running thence from said Southwest
Corner Of the tract herein described
North Sixty-three tG3) degrees East
One Hundred Twenty and five-tenths
U20.5) feet; thence North Nineteen
I9) degrees n thirty-three minutes
West Sixty-four and seventeenth
(64.O feet; thence South Sixty-one
(61) degrees and thiry-five minutes
West one hundred twenty-five and
five-tenths N25.5) feet, thence South
Twenty-three f23) degrees and fifty
(50) minutes East Sixty-One and two
tenths GID feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 1ith day of February,
194S.
Court ELMER SHEA, Clerk
Seal) BY ROBERT MCCORMICK,
Deputy Clerk.
COYLE & YBARRA,
514 Silver Bow Block. Butte, Mont.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
First publication Feb. 10. 19iS-it
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19
News of Great Falls

CONTINUED from Pnge One)
questing further information on wage
rates in the city Of Great Falls.
Motion made and carried that a regis
tered letter be sent.
Report Of Delegates
Delegate from the Sheet Metal I'm
ion reported trouble with the State
Highway department for using Tony
CHM but advised that the matter had
finally been Strengthened up satisfact-
Orily.
Unfinished Business
The chair asked that the secretary
take care Of the essay contest on lab
or for the present and that a commit
tee be appointed later.
The Electricians advised that their
international Representative was in
and reported on the negotiation of
new agreements.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at 900 pm.-E. r.
BRlTTEN. secretary-treasurer.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
BY MATTHEW WOLL for the
Workers Education Bureau

The attention of union members
these days in the field of labor legisla-
ton is focused. quite naturally. on ma
tional legislation such as the Taft
Hartley Act. However. the import
ance Of state legislation should not
be overlooked. Experience has shown
that states. through the enactment Of
progressive legislation, have develop
ed patterns hat have been followed
by congress. Similarly, state legisla-
lures may be influenced by action TAX
en- by congress-. BY the same token.
when congress or a few state legisla-
lures approve undesirable legislation,
the possibility of enacting similar leg
islation in other states is strengthen
ed.
This IS well Illustrated by the fact
that state federation legislative rep
~resentatiyes throughout the country
the rights of workers are introduced
in state after state, session after SEES
sion. so we should realize il was no
accident that there was a rash Of lab
state legislatures simultaneously with
the shaping up of the Taft-Hartley Act
in Washington. Their appearance was
a part of the nationwide move initial
ed and supported by the NAM and its
allies to throttle organized labor at
the local and state as well as at the
national level.
II is well 10 know, therefore, Just
what action has been taken by various
state legislatures in the field Of labor
relations legislation
Types Of Restrictive Laws
Most Of tho industrial relations leg
islation places restrictions on union
activities. Missouri. Pennsylvania.
and Texas each enacted five types OF
laws or provisions. and four restrictive
measures were passed in each Of the
following states. Delaware. Michigan.
and North Dakota. Two laws Of this
type were passed in each Of eleven
states. Arizona, California. Georgia.
Idaho, Iowa, Massachusetts, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, South Dakota, Utah
and Wisconsin.
Anti-closed shop laws were enacted
by fourteen states, laws restricting
picketing and other strike activities
were enacted by twelve states, and
secondary boycotts were prohibited
by eleven states. Six states placed
restrictions on jurisdictional disputes:
eleven states enacted special laws re
lating 70 labor relations In public util-
files. and six states prohibited strikes
by public employees. while three states
require registration Of labor unions.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19
LABOR and The Law :.
State Labor Relations Legislation

laws prohibit not only closed-shop
agreements, but also union security
agreements. such as the union shop
and maintenance Of membership.
Picketing Curbed In IL States
LEGISLATION to restrict or regulate
ricketing or other strike activity has
been enacted in Arizona, Connecticut,
Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Michigan
Missouri. North Dakota, Pennsylvania
South Dakota, Texas and Utah.
Secondary boycotts are prohibited
in California. Delaware. Idaho, Iowa
Minnesota. Missouri. North Dakota
Oregon. Pennsylvania, Texas and
Utah.
Laws regulating or prohibiting
strikes in connection with jurisdiction
al disputes have been enacted in Cal
%ifornia. Massachusetts, Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
Regulation Of industrial disputes be
tween public utilities and their EN-
ploves was enacted in Florida, Indi
ana. Massachusetts. Michigan. Mis-
souri,. Nebraska. New Jersey, Penn
sylvania. Virginia and Wisconsin
Texas prohibits ~picketing and sabo'
tage in public utilities. Public en-.
nloyes are prohibited from striking in
Michigan, Missouri, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Texas.
Union members and workers gen
orally will recognize that much Of the
legislation referred to above is bad,
and some Of it is decidedly question.
able. Virtually none Of it is soundly
conceived with the best interest OF
labor. management and the public in
mind.
Government BY Injunction Restored
1t is significant that at the four
teenth annual Conference on Labor
Legislation in Washington on Deem
Der 8 and 10, 19i7. labor representa-
tives and state commissioners of lab
wiped out desirable collective bar
gaining relationships that had been
established for years. Regardless OF
their political affiliation those attend
ing the conference declared that in
many states government by Injunction
had been restored, and they criticized
the various state enactments aimed
at ~wage-earners and labor %organiza-
tons.
1t is important to recognize the re-
lation of state labor relations legisla-
ton to the national problem. In add
ton to labormanagement relations
'rroblems. however, emphasis should
be placed on the need for improved
workmen's compensation laws. safety
legislation. liberalization OF unemploy-
ment compensation laws. and proper
childlabor standards.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19
IT'S A LIE

Fat black headlines hit the front
pages announcing: REVOLT FLARES
IN UKRAINE AGAINST REDS.
The story, by Hearstling Ray Rich
ards, declared: THE Chinese govern
ment intelligence services have
learned that the first large rebellion
in the history Of the Soviet govern
ment is flaring in the southern
Ukraine More than 100000 anti
Moscow insurrectionists are involved
in the uprising
This was hot news-BUT-none
of the other papers said anything
about it and after its first appearance
on January "a. the Hearst papers
dropped the story.
Any time you want to make up your
own story you, too, can get an lex
elusive.
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19

mon Of the weekly O2Opr. the
Gro ~. 1890 a.+;o,od
go. ~ ;,,.,. 81 +bo;r ,o,+
So,
III heP. Eu""i" "a.
Garmatz ~, Md IN a Speclal
congressional election last sum-
NOR
~ >.u. -, ,a,
nv -,
~ -, go,
~ ~
f"'V ~ -" ~
~ 'o'''' '>".'- o"Pio' ~.
'"'''' .a
'e Wa 'N'n'aS q 'o"'' "
a,u,,,. a,o.,;an oo,;,.;,r ~. ,ohor os
-, nao~on.,,,,,;ora limitation on ra,.
ct, aa,;,;,,. a,a ,;u t;nh. ~ oasa
.,anu H., ,;ro
'''A".' "e".'a'
ia" u ,eu -
,ohara,o ,ho noso v-or,;rr u;,h hi,,
a. ...a..a. -. 49,. ~ cIo
-, aa.ama,,
Montana labor news., 1948-02-19
Joblcss Benefits Used
Up By Many Vets

Washington-F P-Despite govern
ment and industry claims of an unpre-
cedented full employment prosperity
since the end Of World War II, Vet
Grams administration figures here
show that more than twO-thirds of a
million veterans have exhausted their
full year of unemployment and income
benefits under the CT bill Of rights.