davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-05-12

touring Europe TO study the problems Of displaced children. John
rlnnerty, I6-year-old Mayor of,Ehe Children's Village at, Dobbs
ferry' New YORK, is shown herein Paris with DR.. Jaime Torres Bodet.
,o a1iUa Foreign Minister Of Mexico and now Director otthe United
Natlons educational Scientifcsand Cultural Organization (UnescO).
UnescO itself as part Of it's educational reconstruction ioh. has
taken steps to promote closer contact between the various towns
ana villages set up for handicapped children. throughout the world.
, 1949-05-12

went to the Conservatory Of
three years after which he
Continued on Page a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-05
Congressman Dawson Is the
Commander of Committee

tack. He said the ANA did not
want thed apartment devoted to
health in the department of well
fare but rather wanted a depart
ment of health with full cabinet
status. He was backed up by
Francis J. Garvey, representing
the American Dental association.
Both men presented written briefs
which they read.
Dawson had introduced both
men courteously and had listened
quietly while they spoke but he
took exception to their program
to have a physician at the head
Of a bureau with all of the other
programs grouped under him.
"Where would place the Chill
dren's bureau and it's activities in
your set-up related to health?"
Dawson queried in stentorian
tones. "Under the arrangement
set forth in this bill it is possible
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-05
By Albert Anderson

WASHINGTON, March s. CAN
P)-I dropped around to observe
Cong. Bill Dawson in action last
Tuesday, as chairman Of the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the
executive departments. This is one
of the important committee as
signments in congress, remember,
and it's the first time a Negro
has ever held a post of such far
reaching influence and response
bility. No weakling need tackle
that job and no weakling has it.
l found listening to proceedings
before his committee one of the
most stimulating doses of pride
in race / have had for a long
time.
Hearings were being held on
the bill to constitute the Federal
Security agency, a department of
welfare. Tucked away in the meas
ure is President Truman's health
program which would permit the
Capitalization in the department
of all activities of the federal
government relating to health and
welfare. This has the so-called
Specialization of medicine" fea-I
ture which would require the es-
Establishment of health insurance
and permit the recruiting of ply.
sicians and dentists to serve that
portion of the public desiring to
take advantage of their services
under a program which. W0uld
have the federal government de-
fraying the cost.
The American Medical associa-
ton representing organized medi-
cine among white doctors at least,
is dead set against the measure.
Their official representative DR..
John ". Green of California, was
on hand but made an oblique at
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-05

to take care of the health, the
teeth, the education and so forth
of these children. How under your
set-up would you arrange that?
els it not true that the health
of the child is taken care of by
CONTINUED on page 81
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14
Government Seeks
Munitions Inspector

The U. S. Civil Service commits
sion today announced an examina-
ton for ammunition inspector
(surveillance) for filling positions
in ordnance establishments of the
department of the army through
out the United States. The jobs
to be filled pay from $3,351 to $4,-
479 a year.
To qualify for the positions, all
competitors must pass a written
test. In addition, they must have
mad from three to four and one
half years of experience (the
amount depending on the grade of
position for which application is
made) in the receipt, storage,
maintenance and disposition of
ammunition and its component
parts, explosives, and packing and
packaging components. For the
higher-paying jobs, n year of
this experience must have been in
a supervisory capacity. Provision
is made for the substitution of APP
propriate training, education, or
related experience for part of the
required experience. At least one
year of the required experience Tor
the permitted substitutions) must
have been acquired within the five
years preceding January l, 1948.
Competitors who attain an eligible
rating in the examination as a
whole may be investigated as to
their fitness and suitability for
these positions.
The age limits for these jobs, Is
to 62 years, will be waived for
veterans.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained from
the Commissions local secretary,
Mrs. Weber, located at Laurel
po~stoffice.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14
uHln nH nHlu mu nmIn TTu hill Qnu TIu : mn NM
HAPPENINGS
umnHul Nu HNu HH = UUu muu uHu UUu mimi UUu nm

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of George Fahy of
Laurel and Mrs. Lucille Aichel of
Denver, Labor day. They are liv-
ing at 16 Montana avenue, Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey of
Chelan, Wash, about midway be-
tween Spokane and Seattle, visited
a short time here this week with
old friends. They were en- route
to Washington, d. c., to visit a
sister of Mr.. Ramsey. The RAM
seys, former Laurel residents, left
here 26 years ago to live in the
Pacific coast state. He operates a
garage at Chelan.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Mosser, who entertained at
dinner, were MI. and Mrs. d. C..
Nelson of Rimrock Ridge, Billings.
Mr.. Nelson is manager of the
Rowe furniture store in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Thursday, Sept. 10.
Zidonian chapter, o. E. S., will
meet at the Masonic temple at 8
p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14

News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmar Wage en-
tertained two of Mr.. Wages bud
dies of World war l during the
past week. Mr.. and Mrs. John o.
Cousin of Waltham, Mass, arrived
Aug. 20 and spent the day here
after touring Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude b. Gaudy of
Staten Island, N. Y, who en-
route to Los Angeles, arrived Sun
day and remained until Tuesday
before continuing their journey.
All three men were in the air force
during the first war and served in
France with the A. K. f. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Wage went to Nor
way two years ago they stopped
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cousin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis d. Price of
Manhasset, N. Y, who arrived here
early this week, r guests of Mr..
Prices brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Price. From
here they will go on to California
with the expectation of locating
there. Ellis Price is a commercial
photographer and has been in bust
ness in New York City and vicin-
ity. He and Mrs. Prce expect to
tour Yellowstone park before go
ing on.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brickman
have received an announcement of
the birth of a grandson. He was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bar
thuly of Livingston Sept. IL.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles
has announced a public dance for
Sept. II at the Odd Fellows hall,
with Leeman's orchestra providing
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Duncan left
Sunday for a three weeks vaca-
ton in eastern states.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14

Only Kaiser Traveller converts in just 10
seconds from a six-passenger sedan to an
all-purpose, high-speed cargo carrier with
40 cubic feet of pay-load cargo capacity.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14

Laurel Garden club will have an
all-day meeting at Mrs. Charles
Governs mountain home.
The v. F. w. Auxiliary will
meet at the parish hall at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Sam Bliss and Mrs. o. K.
Burdett will be hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14
Casein Textile Fiber

Casein textile fiber has been on
the market in the United States for
about five years. 1t is now estab-
iished as a commercial fiber, and is
no longer regarded as a laboratory
curiosity or pilot-plant possibility.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14

You can find other cars that are
something like" the Kaiser
Traveller, but only the Kaiser
Traveller is both a full-hedged
cargo carrier and a real luxury
sedan! Almost any family can
afford to buy and operate the
Kaiser Traveller.
It's the first 2-cars-in-l. first
in usefulness, first in roominess,
first in low initial cost and first in
operating economy.
Before you consider any car
that promises to help pay its own
way, see, ride in and compare the
Kaiser Traveller. feature for fea-
ture, inch for inch, dollar for
dollar! It's the worlds most use
full car!
Hear! Hear! Hear! Walter WincheH.
EUery Sunday evening, A.B.C.
fPactory delivered and equipped. Federal
tar paid. Transportation, Local taxes III
aay) extra.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14
Park City Schools
Opened Tuesday

Park City, Sept. lathe Parl
City school opened Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. 6, with Supt. w. F
Truckner beginning his SECOND
year in the school.
At the end of the first weel
there were Sc enrolled in the higf
school and 33 in the junior high
with the following teachers or
the staff: Miss Mildred Stanfield OF
Dutton, English and library; Miss
Gertrude Hatfield, junior high;
Miss Joyce Gerharz, music and So
cial sciences; Basil Helgesen, high
school principal and commercial
teacher, and Leroy Jacobson, sci
ence, mathematics and coach.
Mrs. Ruth Ryder of Laurel is
fifth and sixth grade teacher with
an enrolment of SO pupils. Miss
Gladys McLarnon, third and fourth
grade, 80 pupils, and Mrs. Clara
| Richardson of Bozeman has % pu-
pills in the second grade. Mrs. Lo-
raine Tolliver of Huntley, first
grade, has the following begin
ners: Dirk Vandenburg, Mary Lee
Story. Velma McMillen, Richard
McFate, Gary Gunter, Lee Colby,
Larry Frank, Stanley Flemmer,
Wayne Eisenman, Mike Davidson,
Eugene Braley, Bruce Benner, jan
ct Bernock and Ruth Mehling.
The school bus service operates
on the same schedule and route as
last year and Mrs. Alex Fox again
III charge of the hot lunch pro-
gram.
Miss Theodore Kober, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kober, who
graduated from the Billings nor
NAL in June, has accepted a teach
ing position in the third and fourth
grades at Savage.
Relatives and friends attending
the funeral Tuesday. Sept. 6, of
Mrs. Allen Lierow we're A. w. De
Groot of Helena, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan DeGroot of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. William DeGroot of Cut
Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. ALL
quist, Mrs. Minnie Lambert, Mrs.
Bert Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Slayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cas-
we'll, Mrs. Vera Jacobs, Mrs. Ben
Webbinger, Mrs. A. Jacobacci of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed of Leon. Iowa, and Mrs. Bill
Bjerge of Livingston.
Miss Alice and Garnet Schwindt
of Bozeman spent a few days re-
Gently with their father, Charles
Schwindt. and over the week end
made a trip through the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cooper of
Billings spent Friday evening at
the home of MI. and Mrs. r. W..
Davis.
Alfred Coat of Billings spent the
week end with his aunt, Mrs. H..
d. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed left
for their home in Leon. Iowa, after
spending a couple of weeks with
Mr.. Reeds sister, Mrs. William Lie
row, and Mr.. Lierow.
Ballard Bare left Tuesday for
called by the illness of
his brother. He remained until
with his brother and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Brownawell
made a trip through the park
Wednesday and Thursday.
The w. S. G. S. met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Bal
ard Bare, with Mrs. A.. l.. Grubs,
Mrs. Jennie Oliver, Mrs. Roy Nc
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14

Ten years can make a big differ
ence. That youngster, o in pig
tails, will be grown up and ready for
college in 10 years. Or you may be
ready to tackle that pet project of
yours, a new home, retirement, or
starting a small business. Yes, 10
years can make a difference in many
things. Money, for instance. If you
go about it right you car make to-
days money grow, right along with
those plans for the future.
Figure, today, how much you'll
need in 10 years. Then put aside the
amount in U. S. Savings Bonds each
week, enough to equal the total you
have in mind, always remembering
that for every three dollars you in
vest today, you will receive four dol
lars in 10 years. If you are on a
payroll, join the Payroll Savings Plan
where you work. If you are self
employed, enroll for the Bond-a-
Month Plan at your W bank.
us. Treasury Dspdrtwsxs
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14

thursday, DtpI. IL.
Zidonian chapter, o. E. s., viii
meet at the Masonic temple at {
p. m.
Friday, Sept. 16.
w. S. C. S. circles will meet
with the following h~ostesses: Cir
ccle 1, Mrs. A. E. Leuthold, $780,
dessert; CIRCLE 2, Mrs. Charles
George, 2 p. M; circle 3, Mrs. c.
H. Barney, 2 p. m; circle q, Mrs,
Leon Foote, 2 p. M; circle 5, Mrs.
C. A. Cromwell, 2 p. m, dessert.
Monday, Sept. 10.
Laurel Woman's club will meet
for a picnic at the Rosselot ranch
at l p. m.
Laurel Federated club will meet
at Mrs. Neil Bakers home at 8
D. M; Mrs. Frank Alters, co-host-
ess. Reports of the district 6 con-
vention will be given by Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington and Mrs. Alex
Robertus. Mrs. Floyd Bean will
have charge of music.
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
The ladies' auxiliary of the
Eagles will meet at the F. o. E.
hall at 8 p. m. for initiation.
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at 8 p. m. at the club rooms.
There will be reports from Girls
State and special music. Edna
Starbard, Lorene Mayhugh and
Evelyn Ness will be co~-hostesses.
Wednesday, Sept. Fl. .
Order of Rainbow for Girls will
meet at the Masonic temple at
7:30 p. m. -,
The Rebekah Thimble club will
meet at Mrs. Vera Motzko's home
at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14
A Mile Down

Mine shafts in north Idaho's
heavy lead and silver production
area are probing as deep as one
mile for deep-seated-ore bodies.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14
Beginning of us. Marines

The u. S. marine corps was
founded November 10. ITS, In
Philadelphia. Its first commandant
was Maj. Samuel Nicholas.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14
Let's Make This The
C|eaneSt Beet
Harvest On Record!

Such a fine beet crop deserves the best harvest
ing we can give it. Let's make it the cleanest har-
vest on record!
Deliver beets as soon as possible after digging.
By doing this the grower reduces shrink and real
ICES maximum tonnage.
Over the past five years we have learned many
ways to fight clods and trash. Plan to do what
works best on your particular soil.
See that the ga" is in good condition. If the
"A" mark is not wide enough, clods will be picked
up from the shoulders. The work of the "a" is ma
terially improved if preceded by a Campbell Packer,
a Western Land Roller, tandem disc, harrow or
other device to break clods prior to making the
"A" mark.
The best harvesting machine or loader is no bet
ter than it's operator. Successful operation begins
before the machines enter the field. 1t begins with
complete repairs, replacement of worn or weak
parts, fabrication and adjustment. Some break
downs can be anticipated and now is the time to
get the spare parts ready.
Again we emphasize the Importance of working
every harvesting machine to fullest capacity
neighbor cooperating with ~neighbor and wider use
of custom harvesting.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-14

Thursday, Sept. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
.$5oo,oOo DAMAGE
 SUIT, FALSE ARREST, IS FILED BY SINGER

R3TyF - T<HF " V
 LOS ANGELES, July 29-lR-- Operatic Soprano Vivian Della Chiesa hit a high note in anger as she filed a $500,000 damage suit charging false arrest.
 The singer, taken into custody on warrant obtained ty Concha V Savage for an alleged unpaid debt, told the court yesterday it was the same old case of mistaken identity
 Two years ago the singer suc- cessfully maintained in court that she was not the Miss Della Chiesa also known as Vraie Diva, to whom Miss Savage. former voice teacher, loaned money 25 years ago. She obtained a restraining order against further prosecution.
 Superior Court here ruled that any further action against Miss Della Chiesa would be construed as contempt of court.
 She contends she was taken from her hotel and forced to make bail 10 avoid being locked up in county
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
Business Aid Com. Named
 Bypresideni

WASHINGTON, July 29-lR- President Truman today establish ed an advisory committee on man. agement improvement to assist him in improving the government setup
 Thomas Morgan, president of the Sperry Corp, heads the group.
 In a statement, the President said the committee will assist me in planning an effective manage ment improvement program on a government-w wide basis and in re- viewing progress and accomplish ments under it."
 Those named to serve with Chairman Morgan in this new step in the Administration reorganiza- tion program include:
 Lawrence A. Appley, another New Yorker, president of the American Management Association.
 Vincent Burke, First Assistant Postmaster General.
 Oscar Chapman, Under Secretary of Interior.
 Herbert Emmerich, Chicago, di- rector of Public Administration Clearing House.
 Edward Mason of Cambridge, Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Public Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
Railroad Alaska
 Gefs Boost
Senate Committee Moves for Building 12OO-MiIe
 Link, South 10 North

WASHINGTON, July 29-tR- The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has backed move to build a l200-mile railroad to link Alaska, Canada and the United States.
 The committee approved a re- solution asking the Resident to open negotiations with Canada for study of the project. Senator Magnuson (D-Wash), sponsor of the resolution, said the rail line would help bolster Alaskan de- fense.
 A similar proposal passed the Senate last year but failed to get House approval in the final legis- lative rush.
 The President would be autho- rized to cooperate with the Cana dian government on surveys and studies. The railroad would run from Prince George in British Co., lumbia to connect with the Alas kan Railroad at Fairbanks.
 The American railway system would te tied into the Canadian Alaskan link by connection at Vancouver with the Canadian Pa cific and the Pacific and Great Eastern railroads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
us. TROOPS
 NOT GOING
 TO EUROPE
No Additional Force 10 Be Sent Under Aid Pro-
 gram, Says Johnson

WASHINGTON, July 29-tR7-- Defense Secretary Johnson told Congress today that no additional American troops will be sent to Eu- rope as part of the military aid program.
 In statement prepared for the House Foreign Affairs Committee setting forth the National Militai J Establishments view on the legisla- tion, Johnson said he wanted to make one point absolutely clear
 That is" he said, that under this program no United States soldiers will be sent abroad to ers- ploy the equipment we will prb- vide.
 This military assistance pro- gram is solely an equipment and technical and training assistance program. The only United States personnel involved will be strict ly limited number of technical and training specialists to assist and advise the participating countries.
 Support Truman's Plan
 Johnson led off parade of the Armed Services big guns support ing President Trumanss drive for the $1, o,000,00O program to help arm friendly nations.
 Republican members of the com mittee opposing the arms program talked about countering with Ber- nard Baruch. s
 T think it would be a splendid idea if we called in MT. Baruch," 1" said Rep. Jackson (R-Calif). MT Baruch recently toured Europe ana looked into the general situation there and should be very helpful
 While Baruch's position with re- spect to the arms aid proposal for Atlantic Pact and other nations is not known, he has been critical of the way some foreign countries have been handling the economic aid given them under the Marshall Plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
HAWAII GOVT. INTERvENE5T0 E N D ST K IKE
CI0 Longshoremen Threat en Entire Pacific
 Coast Tieup

HONOLULU, July 29-R-Legis- lation to end Hawaii's 90-day dock strike by putting the Territorial government in the steyedorins business today appeared set for enactment Saturday
 CIO longshoremen countered with call to spread the tieup to the Pacific coast.
 A special session of the Hawaiian legislature came out of a closed session late yesterday with Senate House agreement on what it be- lieyes is a precedent-smashing bill: government entrance into a strike bound industry without seizing struck firms.
 The measure would simply em- power the Territory to start it's own stevedoring business. Hiring of any of the 1000 striking mem- bers of the International Long, shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union would be prohibited. So would use of the seven struck firms employees and equipment unless necessary"
 ILWU stevedores, who struck May for a 32-cent hike in their $1.4O hourly basic wage, responded quickly with a move to carry out their threat to extend the tieup to the west coast.
 They approved a resolution call ing on all maritime unions-long- shore and seafaring-to prevent Matson Navigation Go. from sail ing its ships from Pacific Coast ports to Hawaii. Matson IS the bigget mainland-islands carrier.
 The legislatures bill was labelled clearly strikebreaking' by 1LWU Regional Director Jack Hall. He said the government would be hir- ing "scabs.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
SENATE LOG
 JAMMEDON
 U. 5. FUNDS
Appropriation Bills Pile Up Trimming Process
 Is Underway

WASHINGTON, July 29-tR-A total of $26,809, ,282 ,632 in appro- priations piled up today behind a plodding Senate and there appeared little chance of a quick break in this log jam.
 A bipartisan bloc of economy advocates is challenging almost every expense item in an attempt to chip off a few millions here and there.
 A Sena t te- House committee meanwhile worked on a compro- mise to keep the governments vast machinery rolling with emergency funds until the cash can be pro- yided by appropriation.
 The House and Senate passed stop-gap measure yesterday-the second time this year-to provide a part of the money which should have been available by July l. The House voted to keep the money flowing to agencies through August. But the Senate put the cutoff date at Aug. IS. Conferees are trying to work out this difference.
 Not only the domestic govern ment agencies but the huge foreign recovery program was caught in the jam. But an extension of emer- gency spending will keep the aid program going.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-29
TRUMAN'S NOMINEES
 FAv0RITES
Clark for Supreme Court MlGrdth for Atty. Gen.
 Gain Approval
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, July 29-tR- President Truman's surprise choice of Attorney General Tom Clark for the Supreme Court and Senator J. Howard McGrath for Attorney General gained approval of Sena- tors today.
 Although the President told hi news conference yesterday tha Clark and McGrath hadn't finally agreed to the shift, there seemed little doubt the two will announce their formal acceptance next week
 Clark, 49 year old Texas lawyer would fill the court place lef vacant by the death of Associat, Justice Frank Murphy.
 Moving into Clark's place as th' nations chief legal watchdog woult be McGrath, 45-year-old Chairman of the Democratic National Com mittee, former Solicitor Genera and former Governor of Rhode Island
 If arrangements can be mads this weekend for appoiatment ol his Senate successor. McGrath i. expected to agree to accept tht cabinet post.
 NEW DEMO CHAIRMAN
 Friends said that once he is con- firmed, McGrath will resign al Democratic Chairman. That woult leave the post open for William M Boyle, Jr., formerly of Kansas City, who has been serving a. executive assistant at a $30,00' yearly salary.
 Clark indicated in a statemen that he is ready to take the court post.
 Observing that the President hat bestowed great honor on him b, offering the place, Clark said:
 Tt is with humility that I ap- proach it. Such position is the greatest challenge that can be placed before a lawyer I hope