davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Macarthur Inyokes
General Strike Ban
To Halt Jap WaIkouts
BY the Assecioisd Press

TOKYO, Mar. 2s.-Gen. Mac
Arthur invoked a general strike ban
today to halt rapidly spreading.
walkouts by japanese government
workers.
He specifically instructed jap
anese officials to prevent a threat
ened strike by an estimated 100000
communications employees. They
spearheaded a quit-work movement
by nearly 100000 government
workers.
Maj. Gen. w. r. Marquat, chief
Of Gen. MacArthur's economic and
scientific section, declared in a
memorandum the threatened ma
tion-wide communications strike,
set for Wednesday. would have a
"drastically unfavorable impact
upon the economic recovery and
public welfare" of the nation.
Subject to Earlier Ban.
The strike, Gen. Marquat said, is
subject to provisions of Gen. Mac
Arthur's January 81, 1s47, ban which
prevented a similar planned gen
eral strike.
Gen. Marquat's memorandum did
not mention employees other than
communications. All government
workers have been demanding tn
creased cost Of living bonuses. Of
ficials predicted that it the COM
munications walkout folded, the
others would stay on the job.
Some workers were due to lay
off today. Indicating possible in
ternal friction, only 5000 Of 5000
communications workers In Ibaragi
Prefecture obeyed strike orders prior
to today's ban.
Anti Occupation Incident.
Street car and bus operators In
Tokyo have been on strike three
days.
The communications dispute
brought one anti-occupation Incl
dent. Toshio Yamaguchi, an Of
ficial Of the communications work.
ers' union, was arrested by Ameri-
can authorities for refusing to re-
store Tokyo Osaka telephone cir
cults. Workers had broken the cir
cult used by BOON, the British oc-
cupation forces newspaper.
The government has been unable
to handle the labor trouble. The
dispute has brought charges that
Communist-influenced union lead
ers were seeking to overthrow the
japanese government.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Harvard School to Hold
Craftsmanship Talks

An all-day conference on States
manship in Government and Busi-
ness" has been scheduled for April
10 at the Wardman Park Hotel,
under the sponsorship of Harvard
Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration and Its Washington
Alumni Club.
Willard l.. Thorp, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, and Justice Douglas
are among those expected to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Fraternity to Give Dance

An Easter bonnet contest will fea-
ture the spring dance Of the Delta
Theta Phi law fraternity Thursday
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-03-29


labor leaders to request their memA
bers OF Congress to sign the petition
and end the unjust tax"
Representative Rivers. Democrat:
of South Carolina, author of the
petition, said last night "at least 10"
other Housd members have promised
to sign. :.
Republican hackers Of the tax re-
peal measure are expected TO line
up Republican members from the
larger cities, . move necessary II
the 218 figure Is to be reached.
II the bill II forced to the House,
floor, despite refusal Of the Agri.,
culture Committee 10 report out any
repeal legislation, 1t will Join . small
group Of similarly successful bills. 81
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Burmese Premier Opens
Drive on Communists
BY the Associated Press


RANGOON, Burma, Mar. %. -
Premier Thakin NJ announced over
the Rangoon radio last night the
government will suppress Commun-
ist activity ruthlessly in Burma.
He said the Red and White Com
munist Parties have merged to over
throw the government by force
Therefore, he added, communism
must be eliminated -,
The government party, the Anti
Fascist Peoples Freedom League,
appealed to Communists Saturday
to accept a four-point political
peace plan. The Communists did
not respond. Yesterday police raided
Communist centers and made sev-
eral arrests,
Evening star., 1948-03-29
HoIdup Men Dissuoded
From Robbinq Church
By the Asseeiotsd Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Mar. 29.-The
congregation at the Portuguese As
sembly Of God Church convinced
two strangers that an Easter service
was no place for holdup.
Two men walked into the church
last night and announced, Don't
nobody move. This is a stickup."
The Rev. Manuel Camora and his
parishioners began moving toward
the men. The pair fled.
Evening star., 1948-03-29

the board also recommended adop-
ton Of 81 changes In working rules
sought by the railroads and unions.
Railroad spokesmen said the In
crease proposed by the board would
cost the carriers an additional $62,-
092, 900 . year on the basis Of 1916
employment and that 1t was Of
feredtthe three unions ut the same
time 1t was accepted by the train
men and conductors.
The Wage Conference Committee
for the railroads met in Chicago
today TO begin . study Of the boards
recommendation.
II either the unions O. the rail-
roads reject the recommendations.
further negotiations probably win
be asked by the Government. But,
In any case. the brotherhoods must
continue working 30 days. or until
April rs, before they may strike
legally.
Strike Il Postponed.
Meanwhile, . grievance strike Of
10000 dremen and enginemen on
the Pennsylvania Railroad that had
been scheduled for Wednesday has
been postponed Indefinitely.
Harry A. Porch, international vice
president OF the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotiye F1remen and Enginemen,
said the postponement was ordered
by the union at the request Of the
National Mediation Board.
The union has fled q complaint
that the railroad refused to place
fremen on five Diesel locomotives In
yard service ut Pittsburgh and
Pottstown, Pa. A company spokes-
man termed the union demand
pure feather-bedding."
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Catholic War Veterans
Will Meet Here Friday

The District Department of the
Catholic War Veterans will open It's
annual tWo-day convention at z
pm. Friday at the Hamilton Hotel.
Business sessions will be held Fri
day night and at 2:3o pm. Saturday.
A memorial mass will be held at 10
am. Saturday at st. Matthews
Cathedral, and the convention will
end with a military ball at the Bur-
ling On Hotel at Q pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
Fort Myer Boil Planned

The special services unit of North
Post, Fort Myer, will give a ball at
$50 pm. Wednesday at the post to
honor service units that took part
in the invasion of Okinawa. The
press and information section of the
Philippine Embassy will present folk
dances in native costume.
Evening star., 1948-03-29
{
CAN M

CAN Be
eAihevL---ANo GRIPPING, roo.
That's Why 50 few people sxpses
. sood..asting mineral wsisr 70
help. Yet In an overwhelming
majority Of eases Mouniain Valley
Water gives symptomstie 81 elm
seal improvemsnt-er kssh.
Eight glasses . day for he sext
few weeks will give this Hss
Sprinss, Arksnsaa wssss q sssl
shsnes 10 help. Il b deivses1
tight 70 Yes.
Phone Mf. 1861
Write so4 iNk NV, Wssk., o. e.
Al - -, Aseks,els k~Si&sa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

ailment or may mean that the dog
has swallowed some sharp object
such as a splintered bone which has
lodged in the intestines Gastroente-
ritis, an Inflammation of the mucous
lining of the stomach and intestines,
is a common illness in dogs and al
ways manifests itself by a digestive
upset. This is a dangerous disease
that usually runs rapid course and
diagnosis and treatment by veteri-
marian should be obtained without
delay.
Neglected or wrongly treated ca
nine skin conditions can cause the
dog unceasing misery and leave per
manent scars and bald patches in the
coat.
Distemper is the most dreaded
scourge of dogdom and no right
minded dog owner should attempt to
deal with this deadly virus disease
without the aid of a veterinarian.
High fever, listlessness, nattery eyes,
loss of appetite, runny nose, and
coughing are all symptomatic OF dis
temper and should never be ignored
or dismissed. BY prompt dosage with
a specific serum and the use OF the
newer antibiotics distemper can usu-
ally be licked. The dog-owner who
suspects distemper and disregards the
danger signals, thinking, Maybe Fido
will feel better tomorrow is living
in a fools paradise-the chances are
that Fido will be worse by tomorrow
and delay of "a hours in the treat
ment of distemper can make the diff
ference between a recovery and a
sad end for Fido.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
Play Safe and Call
Veterinarian When
Your Pet Is Sick
Prompt Advice by "DOg's Bes,
FRIEND Can Save Much
Misery

The dog is mans best friend" but
the dogs best friend is his veterina-
ran and the best advice that can be
gwen to the owner of a sick or in
lured dog is to run, don't walk" TO
the veterinarian, states the Gaines
log Research Center, New York City.
according to the Center, thousands
OF dogs live out their lives in misery
or die needleSSly because their mis-
guided though well-meaning owners
either Ignore symptoms of disease in
tnelr pets or else through the use of
nome remedies and treatments, put
on obtaining the advice of q veteri-
marian until it is too late.
One OF the commonest mistakes
cog owners make is to attempt TO
worm a puppy at home. Some Of the
very sickeSt dogs veterinarians see
are puppies which the owner has at
tempted to worm himself with drug
store remedies. Worm medicines are
OF necessity composed Of toxic and
potent drugs and are definitely UNI
safe in the hands of the average dog
owner. Aside from the danger in
volVed in home worm treatments,
many dog owners do not realize that
there is more than one type of worm
with which a dog may be infested
and that different remedies are re-
Quired to be effective against the
several types Of worms.
Canine ear, eye and tooth troubles
should receive prompt professional
attention, too. Running or sore eyes,
II unattended, can lead to liberation
and eventual blindness. Ear troubles
which are usually indicated by the
dogs continually shaking his head,
scratching at the ear or showing I'M
willingness to have his head touched,
can bring on deafness if not treated
correctly. One of the most foolish
things for a dog owner to do is to 60
probing in his pets ears with an in
strument, as the dogs eardrum is cas-
lily perforated Dental troubles in dogs
are fairly frequent. A decayed or ul-
cerated tooth can give dog a good
deal of pain and can cause toXemia
and other illnesses. Having a veteri-
marian periodically remove the tartar
from dogs teeth and examine them
with a view to the removal Of any
abscessed molars is good dog health
insurance.
Digestive disorders in a dog is
sometimes due to his overlooking his
stomach with indigestible rubbish,
but any prolonged vomiting spells or
violent bowel upsets should not be
ignored, as these symptoms are often
the danger signals of eHr1n 09~i"us
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28
Listen to MOntana's Mike Mansfield
Over the Z-Bar Network and KGEZ, KaIispeII
Monday Night, Nov. 1 at O'Clock
MONTANA'S MIKE MANSFIELD

The Peoples Congressman is
L. EDUCATED
attended school the
Grade.
attended high school School
Mines at Butte and Montana University at Mssoua special student
through these Montana schools
high school education through taking special examinations and
A.
and his NJ A. degree in 1884.
He worked for in the mines
faculty
Professor o History and Political Science
e. MOntanas Youngest World War Veteran
He enlisted in the Navy in the first World War IA years
9th enlisted
in The afterwards at the of l6
He He years
n the Navy, Army and Marine Corps enlisted G.
and their problems Congress
REdEMBERHe enlisted G.
of the
paid by Mike Mansfed)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

We can nelp you find lost articles,
or find Che owners of things you
may find with our classified section.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-10-28

Supplies: t
Institute for Research
in Biography ......-..... SAB
Frontier Press Distributing
Company -....-....... 2l.0O
Jean Karr & Company - 54.l5
Miscellaneous:
Lincoln County Treasurer
withholding Tax - 1850
Public Employees Retirement
System (Payment) - 2015
WITHHOLDING TAX FUND:
First State Bank
Withholding Tax 533.65
A complete account of the Com
missioners Proceedings is on file
in the office of the Clerk and Re
corder and is open for Public In
spection
JAMES MAHONEY
Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, Lincoln
County, State of Montana
ATTEST:
G. c. EARLE
Clerk of the Board. 1t
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02

ment proetiees. voting and ioeoI law enforce
ment.
s. We affirm thot the effective enforce
ment Of such o prossom would be utterly
destructive Of the soeioi, economic and po-
Iitieoi life Of the Southern people. and Of
other localities in which there may be dif-
fesenees In roes, creed Or notionol origin in
oppseeioble numbers.
7. We stoad for ths check and boloRees
provided BY the three departments Of on.
government. We oppose the vsurpotioa q
Issisletivs functions by the executive and
ivdieisi departments. We vnsessvsdIy con-
denim ths effort to sstoblish nationwide
Q police sesss In this Republic thot wovld
destroy HE last vssa1ss Of liberty enjoyed By
Q citizen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02

4. We stond for the segregation Of the
roees and the soeioI integrity Of each Foee;
the constitutional right to choose ones as
societies; to accept privote employment with
out governmental interference. ond to corn
ones living in any lawful wey. We oppose
the sliminotion Of segregation. the repeal Of
miscsaenotion stotutes. the control Of privote
employment BY federal bureeuerots eoIled
sos BY the misnemed civil rishss prosrom.
W. fovos home rule. loeei self government
end minimum interference with individuoi
rights.
s. We oppose and condemn the eetien
q the Dsmoerotis convention In sponsoring
. civil rights prosrem ceiling fes the slini-
nstioa q ssssseetiea. soeisl sesslity BY
fsdsrsl fiss. resslstieas q psivsts sMploy-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02

I. We believe thot the Constitution Of the
United Stotss 10 the srsatest charter OF
hvmon liberty ever conceived BY the mind
Of mon.
Z, We oppose oil efforts to inveds o. de-
ss,oy the rights vouehsofed BY Il to svs'y
citizen Of this republic.
=. We ssend for soelel end economic jvs.
e,ee. which, We believe. con b vosehseted
20 an citizens only BY strict adherence to
on, Constitution and the ovoidonee Of eny
lnvesioa Or destruction Of the constitutional
viehts Of the stotss and individvsls. We ep-
Dose the totolitesiea, esntsolixsd, bveeev.
esatie government end the police ststs called
~ by HE platforms sdeptsd BY ne Demo.
ssstSe end Rspubllesa eeNvsatieas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02

8. We demond thot there be returned to
the people, TO whom Of right they belong.
those powers needed for the preservation Of
humon rights and the discharge Of our re-
sponsibiiify o. democrats for hvmen vel.
fore. We oppose deniol Of those By political
ponies. barter or sole Of those rights BY
o political convention. a. we'll % ony IN.
vosion Or violation Of those rights BY The
fedevol government.
We coll spon Oh Democrats cpd upee
eli other loyel Americans who ore opposed
10 toteIiterienism at homo and obrood %
unite with 10 In isnominiousiy defeating
Kerry 5. Tsumen and Thomos Z. Dewey, end
every ether eendldots for publls effies whe
would ssteblish police stete in the United
Ssatss Of Amsrieo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-09-02

sss Rights fighting for FREE AMERICA
Ice your rights local self the bos Of true de-
Rosreey!
The imposition Of FEPc will destroy inherent right to
live and work choose Under FEPc employer could not
employees employee could not choose his associates
This would police state in America
ALL FREEDOM LOVING AMERICANS MUST JOIN NOW IN THE
FIGHT AGAINST THIS ATTEMPT TO DESTROY INDIVIDUAL
LIBERTY! TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
efforts your ond money ore needed Book up
Governor Thurmond Wright with all the at
your They fighting for YOUR individual Liberties and
the riaht Of YOUR manage its intenoI oois!
the UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION IT MUST PREsERvED!
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
MCcOrd Leases ChirikOf Island

Jack MeCord, local cattleman reported this week that he has obtained lease to Chirikof ls- land and plans to erect cold storage ,lant there in the near future
 MT. McCord also said that he had been east to the nations capital on business and had spent several days in Anchorage attending to business and hiring a mechanic to work over and put in running condition, tract- ors and other equipment on Chirikof Island
 Upon completion of the cold storage, MT. McCord said, Il plan to put 8 few Hereford bulls on the island and improve the herd already there"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
Excursionists Enjoy Trip To Interior Cities

A large group of happy ex BuRslonists returned to Kodiak Nate Monday night after a 3 day Aagnt that took them above the Arctic Circle over the Inter- national Date Line, as well as to Nome, Fairbanks, and Anchor age.
 Passengers on the Alaska Air lines weekend and Labor Day excursion all reported enthusi- astically on their return home Sbat the trip was great success.
 They left here Saturday after noon and arrived in Nome the same evening, after flying over Katmai en route there. They flew SO low over the extinct volcano that they could smell she sulphur fumes from it.
 At Nome they saw tbe Kirg lsfande's who live under thelr skin boats and carve ivory On she beach during the summer. F'on Nome the group flew over St Lawrence Island and over she Diomedes and the Date hine, and then north to Kotze- bue ...
 They arrived in Fairbanks Sunday night, Pefore leaving there Monday noon many of she party went out to see the University and it's museum.
 En route to Anchorage from Fairbanks the party flew oyer Mt Mckinley They arrived in Anhorage Monday afternoon and after 9 few hours there, returned home.
 Those who made the trip were Che following: Lloyd Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rockney. Erie Blankenburg, Frances Patterson Mrs Basil Clark Donald Clark Catherine Blankenburg, Rita Gustaveson, MT. and Mrs. Chet Combs, Leone Caughlll, Alice Ketchum, MT. and Mrs. Walt
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11

Muller.
 Also MT. and Mrs. Thomas A, Brown, MT. and Mrs. T. K. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Hodge Harlan, MT and Mrs. R. D. Mowry, MT. and Mrs. Jack Campbell, MT. and Mrs George Johnson, MT. and Mrs. H. Leath.
 And D. R. Moore, MT. and Mrs. k. L. Brickell. Wes Rhoades, P. W. Silverwood, Mr. and Mrs. Art Else, Loretta Ma ehand, Charles Knauber, Lou Wright, s. A. Wagner, Ruth McAndrews, J. M. Zieba, c. c. Saeman, A. Nelson, Mrs. Eliza beth Ashley, Fred Glover, Irene Fuleihan, and A. A. Weleh.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11

Music by the Old Woman Mountaineers will again be a feature at the Old Time Dance at the Community Center Mon- day night.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-09-11
PAGE 3

Callers will be Dr. A. Holmes Johnson and Ken Wade. Dane ing will be enjoyed from 3 to 11:30 pm. All adults are eordlal- ly invited
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25

She also wrote and directed all
the scripts for the college ra-
dio programs.
AS mentioned previously
these people were selected
from large field of candi-
dates for positions in the To-
cal schools. They should prove
to be very valuable additions
to the Z-B faculty.
Due to the confusion that
always surrounds the opening
of school, the difference in the
hour of starting, the new stu
dents and the program chang
es that will be necessary in stu
dents programs the school bus
ses will not operate on Septem-
Der 2 and 3. However, each stu
dent eligible to ride the buses
will be provided with a copy
of the bus schedule the first
day of school and from that
time on bus service will con-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25
I tinue uninterrupted through
out the entire year.
INDUSTRIAL CENSUS

More than 1880 manufac-
turing plants are operating in
the Chicago industrial area,
comprising the five Illinois
counties of Cook, Lake, Du-
Page, Kane, and Will, and
Lake county, Indiana. More
new plants have been con-
structed here since the end of
the war than in any other u. S.
industrial area.
"More than $1,6OO,OOO,OOO
in manufacturing facilities has
been added to the Chicago
industrial area since the last
census was taken in 1885,"
said Leverett S. Lyon, chief
executive officer of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce
and Industry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25
TIE TheOCrat

Doctors degree in Education.
The loss of Mr.. Hannum, who
was an excellent teacher, will
be felt but in securing Mr.. Nc
Grew as a worthy successor,
the same high quality of teach
ing can be expected. Mr.. Nc
Grew, a veteran of World War
II has his masters degree in
education. He will teach adj
vanced Civics and serve as an
assistant in football.
Miss Marion Rhine has been
secured to teach girls physical
education. Miss Rhine of Chi
cago attended Valparaiso Uni
versity in Valparaiso, Indiana.
While in college she was &C
tive in school activities, serv-
ing as President of the Wo-
mems Athletic Association, Sec
rotary of her sorority and serv-
ed as a member of the all
school council in her senior
year. Miss Rhine is outstand-
ing in the performance of the
activities of a girls physical
education program having
been member of the Univer-
sity Womens basketball, soft
ball and bowling teams.
Her teaching experience has
been limited to practice teach
ing in the Valparaiso High
Schools. Her critic teacher in
Dictated that her work was ex-
cellent.
Miss June Wilmsen has been
secured to teach in the field
Of English. Miss Wilmsen from
Aurora, Illinois, received her
Bachelors degree from Kala-
mazoo College majoring in the
field Of English. In 1916 she
entered Syracuse University
and completed her Masters de-
gree in June of 1913. Miss
Wilmsen has had considerable
teaching experience in the
Reading Clinic at Syracuse,
where she was an assistant in
the Department of English. In
addition to her academic train
ing she has also done consider
able work in the field of Ra-
dio. While in Kalamazoo she
had her own daily program
called "Women in the News"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-25
Z-BT.H. S. READY TO OPEN
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
fore the Opening of school.
This program being designed
to enable them to become more
familiar with school policies as
we'll as working out solutions
to many of the immediate
problems facing the school.
AS previously announced
Z-B. T. H. S. is to participate
in a new Conference of high
schools, said Conference to be
known as the North Suburban
Conference. In preparation for
the coming football season,
coach Hankenson has notified
candidates to report for equip
ment. Football practice will
open on August 80 as prescrib-
ed by action of the North Sub
urban Conference. The first
football game will be played
at the Z-B field on Friday, Sep
TENDER II with the Harlem
High School Of Rockford OPP
posing the ZeeBees.
Three new teachers have
been added to the Z. B.
faculty. All three come with
high recommendations and ex-
cellent preparation for work
in our schools. Two of these
neOn1e are reD1acementS to
teachers who have left our sys-
tenn. The third is an extra
teacher made necessary by the
heavy high school enrolment.
Mr.. Richard McGrew, who
has been teaching in Peotone,
Illinois, replaces Mr.. James
Hannum. Mr.. Hannum has re-
signed to enter the Graduate
school of Northwestern Uni
versity as a candidate for the