davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15

monetary benefits, opposed all at
tcmpts To increase the number oi
weeks that benefits would be paid.
Barclay Craighead, Chairman OF
the Commission, appeared before
the Committee with a compromise
iavoring an increase in moun and
number ui weeks benefits that were
10 be paid, while opposing the max
imum asked BY labor. The bill VA.
amended 10 increase the benefits and
weekly period as outlined by Mr..
Craighcad. What will happen two
years hence, when unemployment
Will become acute. time alone Will
tell.
Teachers Tenure
\ bill ior Teachers Tenure lax
was introduced in the Senate. The
bill was carefully drawn. and would
have been the outstanding Teachers
Tenure law oil any existing in the
land The bill was bitterly opposed
III the committee and on the floor
ol the Senate. later the bill was gilled
by an adverse committee report.
This bill was sponsored by organized
labor, therefore, a labor measure.
While l.abur's Tenure Bill was
in the Senate, the Company union
crowd introduced in the House a
bin to amend the present Tenure
law. the bill had the blessing oi the
interests. school superintendent and
school boards.
The amendment III the House
Tenure bill vas very weak and it was
obvious that il was the intent OF
the sponsors OF this bill to use it Ia
defeat the Teachers Union bill III
the Senate. The House bill passed
the third reading with the support
oi every liberal and active Farmer
Union members in that body and
later passed the Senate by a large
majority. alter the l-abor'S Tcnur,
bill had been killed.
The conduct OF the majority OF tn,
Senators towards the Tenure bill
that would protect the teachers VA
very bite and they displayed their
prejudice and real disposition
against organized labor, which
/, should not be overlooked bA III,
Voters with union cards.
National Problems
Since our convention met a yea
ago, there has been no change in tn
national situation Initiation is still
with us. The high cost oi living i
!. also.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
LANCER SAYS TAFT
ISN'T HIM

TadTIEVT NIdVVN.
Il wish 10 Say that the senator
IRON North Dakota is one Senator in
the Republican Party whom the
s,nior senator from Ohio is not
running
Il ircl entirely capable oi making
any Kind oi motion wish 10 make
Al any time either III committee or
OH, the floor oi the senate without
having tn, senator from oho AT
tempt 10 rcprimand me Tor IT,.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15

Meeting was called to order al
80 PM by President Sims with
III officers present
Minutes ri the previous meeting
read and approved as read
Communications
Minutes oi the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly read
and filed.
From the Painters. Local No. POI
endorsing BROTHER CLYDE Bowers
ior the position Of City Building
Inspector and they solicit the en-
dor>cmcui ~ the Council. Motor
made and carried that we concur II
the endorsement oi the Painters
From the Bureau Of National Al
lars thanking Ms for our order oil
the Union Labor Manual.
The roll Was called and absentee
noted
Brother l.in> reported on tn
State Federation oi Labor convcn
ton held III Miles City. He gay
a very concise report
The I.aNerc case vas turned ave
Ito Mr.. Mccormick but there ha.
been no action as yet.
Motion made and carried that ~
adopt Resolution ~ Is relative L
State, County and Municipal en-.
ployccs. and send 4 copy 10 Mr.
Richard GRAY. President Of lht
Building and Construction Trade.
Department.
Motion made Is Brother llavid>al
thai there be a special Order o
Business AT the nest meeting AM
tina, the Electrician, and Plumber
have their delegates IL tlc hall lt
lore the meeting, Motion carried
Good and Welfare
brother Castle reported brieil 81
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
Philip Kaiser Takes
Oath As Assistant
Secretary Of Labor

WASHINGTON Philip u kai.
ser took the oath II office q
Assistant Secretary OF Labor ioT
International Labor Mar. On Na
gust 3. 1910 in the office u Sec.
rotary Of Labor Maurice Tph}r
alter serving since lplT 4, Director
ii the L. s Departments ofif,t
of international Labor Affairs. SUI
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15

Medical care for polio patients Is costing the National FouAAa.
ton for Infantle Paralysis more money than ever before
because better treatment r available ni,a!. today th:n formerly; = the
dalton was formed, = physician and . nurse usually comprbed
the best available care. To-day. modern polio treatment may
include Is specialized services, provided BY IN entire TEAM e
professional workers. Ths expanded care has cost National
Foundation Chapters millions In March Of Dimes funds. Mere
money is needed Immediately T. continue these services. Suppoet
the FOLIO EPIDEMIC EMERGENCY DRIVE 70 help care fee
todays polio patients. Send your contribution now to POLIO.
care Of your local Post Odce.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15

| disagree with what
you say, but | will fight to the
death for your right to say it."
-Voltaire
Evening star., 1949-11-10

against background of stuffy
family life. The Forsytes were
strictly business people, money
makers who lacked the social
qualities that enabled them to
use their wealth for happiness.
Soames Flynn) was the par
ticular offender among his gen.
Grafton of Forsytes. He assumed
he could buy anything and he
was not far wrong until he set
his heart upon the impoverished,
beautiful, lady-like Irene Miss
CARSON. 1t took him long time
and cost him considerable tenn
porary sacrifice of his vanity to
acquire Irene.
This was a bad deal in that
the patrician Irene having be-
trayed herself into the marriage
could never become a whole
hearted party to it. Her hesita-
tion during the courtship was
succeeded by an infuriating
frigidity in wedlock.
So it is that in his outwardly
successful matrimonial strategy
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Hollywood Diary
June Kuver Wants to Work Quickly
By SheiIoh Graham
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
The Robert Young Betsy Drake
starrer. Here Lies Love-" nearly
foundered last week-flnancially
speaking. Now Harry Popkin.
the new big white father of the
independents. has taken over.
lock, stock and Mort Briskin. The
latter remains to work for Popkin
as producer.
June Haver now wants to work
again as quickly as possible. She
goes back on the job almost i'm
mediately as the star of "I'll Get
By" with Dennis Day.
Elizabeth Taylor's ex-fiance,
Bill Pauley. jr.. is off to Mexico
this week, then to Washington,
then home to Florida. So you
can believe Lizzie when she says,
MY dates with Bill last week
don't mean a thing"
Rhonda Fleming bought a mink
hat for SITS from Keneth Hop
kins for her current PA tour. 1t
would be ironic if the customers
only look at Rhonda's legs.
u y x*
John Payne won't have too
much time to NOPE over his latest
separation from Gloria De Haven.
He starts work at the end of the
month for Pine and Thomas
"in a technicolor job with no title
yet, about the inception of the
Marine Corps" John believes
the latest parting with Gloria is
the last.
Judy Garland has a problem.
She finds she sings better when
she is overweight. But she photo
graphs worse. I suggest she copy
Mario Lanza-he recorded all his
numbers for That Midnight
Kiss" and then shed 100 pounds
before starting the picture. Judy,
OF course. won't have to drop SO
many.
Xavier Cugat was apparently
kidding when he gave out the
story that he was paid in peanut
oil and coffee beans for his South
American tour. He received good
American dollars.
The Ginger Rogers-Greg Bautzer
romance gets seriouser and seri-
ouser. Never saw a girl look so in
love. Ginger's divorce from Jack
Briggs still has quite a way to go
though.
| Cary Grant starts his picture
''The Crisis "Ferguson"-at
Metro January is. Before thai
date he starts his honeymoon with
Betsy Drake-directly Betsy com
pletes Here Lies Love-"
Rumors from Rome indicate In.
grid Bergman is cooling in hel
great passion for Rossellini. Per.
sonally, I believe she will be il
Hollywood soon to see her daugh-
ter Pia.
Mae West has sent a frantic
plea for Steve Cochran to rejoir
her in New York in Diamond
Lii" She has had two replace.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

The actions of the Forsytes are
those Of which a huge fascinated
audience read in Galsworthy'
Book One all those years ago and
this is as it should be. The rea-
sons for these actions are only
sketchi1y examined. however, and
this is as it should not be.
That Foryte Woman" there
fore, lacks the force it had orig
inally as a study of the upper
middle class in England. This is
the one that piled up the large
family fortunes and was so use
full to the Empire. but which never
found in wealth anything like
the happiness the founding For
syte fathers might well have an
ticipated.
This is not what M-G-M had
q right to expect when it spent
so lavisly on talent, production
and period costumes to do Gals
worthy justice as one of the most
eloquent writer's of his day.
t. The picture which Compton
Bennett directed is a study of
: Soames Forsyte's marriage,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Soames sets the stage for the first
Of the Forsytes' major defeats.

Soames sets the stage for the first
of the Forsytes' major defeats.
Before the balance is adjusted
Irene has broken the heart OF
her beloved niece by unwittingly
stealing from her the reckless
anti-social architect, Philip ~Bo-
sinney. divorced Soames and be-
come the wife of the scapegrace
artist brother Jolyon.
This chain of events suggests
that Irene's presence activated
the Forsyte's life to a furious
tempo. The suggestion, however
is contradicted by the tempo OF
the picture which is too leisurely
and saga like.
Metros starry cast obviously
relishes the opportunity to dor
the period dress of the Forsytes
and demonstrates what it is that
made them the favorite reading
Of a generation.
Here are the people who were
providing the energy of empire
expansion in the late 18th cen.
tury. They were great influence
in the economic community anc
almost none at all In the socia
one. Their non-working live!
were spent in the family milieu
in the various Forsyte homes t.
which no one ever came but othel
Forsytes. They had an intens.
family pride and they could max,
an impression in the real estat,
market, in the art galleries, Ant
in the antique furniture museums
Their trouble was that the,
could not find happiness in them
selves or in their money and
is a sumptuous display that tn,
Palaces picture makes OF tn,
Forsytes' failure.
\ Il 4 X
AS Irene Forsyte, Miss Garso,
gets the films most dramati,
role, that of noble woman who's,
beauty was a constant threat Il
herself and her associates. Sh,
makes more Of it than does Flynn
as Soames. the flercely proud For
syte who dehumanizes himself Il
his acquisitiveness.
Easiest Of the Forsytes to i'm
personate Is Jolyon, played b,
Walter Pidgeon. Pidgeon's paint
er IS much more credible artis
than the presumably trresistibl,
architect played by Robert Younl
as II he. too, did not quite believ,
the part as written.
Except for her decorative quail
tiles there is not much to.be sal,
for Janet Leight as the Forrsyt.
niece, but the rest of those IL
this family portrait are fairl,
effective.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

ments since Steve left to star with
Joan Crawford in 'The Victim"
Ann Sheridan is finally getting
around to building a house on the
acreage given her by the Mexican
government. Ann is mad about
everything Mexican. She pays
500 a ticket for the bullf1ghts and
knows all the bull baiters by their
first and middle names.
| Montgomery Cliffs very close
lady friend, Mira Rosovskaya
Let's, is with him all the time on
the set of his current place in
the Sum-" and she will play a Rus
sian emigre in their first movie
together-to be made in Italy. In
it, Monty has a GI role.
Producer Joan Harrison left
Hollywood and Clark Gable for
New York on Tuesday to complete
her picture with Robert Mont
gomery, "The Witness"
Howard Hughes wanted Mel
Ferrer to act as we'll as direct in
Blind Spot" Mel said he had no
ambition to be another Orson
Wells.
tReleased by North American Newspaper
/ Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time Of Showing
Stage.
Catholic University Theater-
Romeo and Juliet: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Story OF
Seabiscuit";; /, sos. Sis. 7::25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Red Light; II am.
1:45, 4:30, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1855, $40, 6:25 and 9:1C
pm.
Columbia-"Song of Surren.
der; 11:45 am. 1:45, 3:45. 5:45
7:45 and $40 pm.
Dupont - Lost Boundaries, ,
1:20. 3:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm
Keiths-"She Wore a Yellow
Ribbon" l1:15 am, lis, 3:15
5:25, 1880 and 9:40p pm.
Metropolitan-"The Rockies!
Moment; 1l:15 am; lis, 3:15
5:25, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Little-"Hamlet," 1920 am, !
$40, $40 and 9 pm.
National-"The Red Danube
II am, ITO, 3:20, 5:25, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
THAT Forsythe Wom-
an" 11:40 am. 2:l5. 4:45, tbs
and 9::45 pm.
Playhouse-"Passport to Pim-
Evening star., 1949-11-10

lico." 11:15 am. 1:05. 2:50, 4:35,
6:20. $40 and 10 pm.
Pix-"Forty Thousand Horse
men," 2:20, 4:55. 1880 and 10 pm
Warner-"The Story of Sea-
biscuit, 1920 am, 1870. 1925
5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Cheaper Hobby
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

HOLLYWOOD,
Donald O'Connor tied up a lot
Of money in his collection Of for
eign automobiles. But while work.
ing In Francis" at Universal.
International he got interested n
basket weaving. Seems that, in
his role, he pursues this hobby
while confined to q military
psychopathic ward.
The foreign car collection Is
shelved, temporarily, at least
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Illustrated Ski Lecture

Norwegian skier and coach,
Tomm Murstad, will give a lee
ture and show color films on ski
ing at the Montgomery Commu-
nifty Forum at BIS pm. Wednes-
day in Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

THAT. FORSYTH WOMAN" a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer picture. produced by
Leon Gordon, directed by Compton Ben
nett, -sereenplay by Jan Lustig, Ivan Tors
and James B. Williams, based on Book
One Of John Galsworthy's THE Forsyte
Saga" At the Palace.
The Cast.
Soames Forsyte Errol Flynn
Irene Forsyte Greer Carson
Philip Bosinney ------- Robert Young
June Forsyte Janet Leigh
Old Jolyon Forsyte----. Harry Davenport
James Forsyte - Aubrey Mather
Wilson -Gerald Oliver Smith
Roger Forsyte -- Lumsden Hare
Swithin Forsyte Stanley Logan
Nicholas Forsyte Halliwell Hobbies
Timothy ForSyte =---- Matt Moore
Ann Forsyte Hayman ----. Florence Auer
Julia Forsyte Small ---- Phyllis Morris
Hester ForSyte ---. Marjorie Eaton
Mrs. Taylor Evelyn BereSford
Evening star., 1949-11-10
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, le4e
Forsytes Of Famous Saga
Settle on Palace Screen i.
By jay Cormody

Those Forsye of John Galsorthys
subjects mpersonaed by OF the beautiful
people Greer Carson Enrol Flynn Walter Pgon Robert
etc. their family drama Forsyte Woman
which opened at the Palace theater yesterday.
In the fashion of its l8S0 period pushy
play, but it is that surface than depth
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Make Ii More Effective

BY its commercially expeditions passage
of the Government reorganization bill yes
terday the economy minded Senate has
paved the way for some long-range econ
omy vastly more promising than piecemeal
trimming of appropriation bills. However,
the Senate could have gone even further In
paving the way for long needed overhaul
of the outmoded Federal machinery 1t is
still not too late to take this additional
step It's conferees could make reorgan
ization far more sweeping and far more
effective by reducing possibilities OF
congressional veto on the Hoover Com
mission proposals.
The risk of ill-advised vetoes could be
lessened by the simple act of accepting
the House-approved provision for two
house veto of any reorganization plan
submitted by the President. The bill as
passed by the Senate provides for veto
by either chamber. This e-house nulli-
f1cation arrangement proved stumbling
block to reorganization efforts in past
years Former President Hoover and his
associates on the reform commission have
warned against this tight check-rein on
executive attempts to put the Government
on buSinesslike basis. The administra-
ton has urged that no self-defeating
amendment of this sort be tackled onto the
legislation. The House, recognizing the
danger of interposing unnecessary obsta-
cles in the way of reorganization, voted
for the normal and proper concurrent veto
action by both houses of Congress-to
be exercised, II at all. within sixty days
of presentation of a reorganization plan.
That will provide an adequate legislative
check on presidential authority-with
considerably brighter prospects for the
carrying out Of at least some of the vital
recommendations of the Hoover Com
mission.
Congress has within its grasp the most
favorable opportunity in many years to
make reorganization-and governmental
economy-something more than a pro-
fessed desire. 1t should make certain that
in seizing that opportunity it does not
botch things by setting up pitfalls that
could wreck the whole program.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Doquerreotype Revere

Zach passfnp decade lends G touch ret
mars
The sainneed pictHTs nf o ftsHe.a 7cr.
Where rnloy cltHcs ike ross scsHf
rGas
Her epoeh bra.eip bore ~ f'oHttsv se9s--
TIE price nsfaon paid FOR Hhas tag
sfdrs.
Vanguard whssl-rHts hare ltH tie'ls
trace
Tradition krgn erHds shysad n isfSHS-
laes
gey ,re sleeps behind IL. rad a,af>a,.
panshsr- scream. fee wtfA s<ahhy
Here tlsloa tails: YET segastsa q 81.
Ike siful agwssats Ehss 80 ~ as
stirred
Coard s4as. haad-ioo"s. sheEss IsHasy
spyea6
A cradle fottaesg fsua at sseHfts
fav-oe phassoEw soss Heess~S
ia heard
NARY PERRY SHfTTAAR.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Night Time Saving Advocated
Te Accommodate Sleepy Farmers


Perhaps your readers wiIl b. concerned
IN learning about movement among farm
ers to have the hands O. the cicek turned
back one hour from December 10 April each
year. The purpose is 10 give the weary
farmers one more hour Of sleep during the
dark winter mornings The support Of the
city folks Is needed FOR this worthy move
ment. OF course the farmers could get this
extra sleep by staying Ii bed an hour longer
on standard time but farmers are 50 con-
ScientiouS-they are conditioned 70 work BY
the clock. Too, We must not overlook the
tremendous psychological effect city folks
get from the idea Of an entire city gosns
TO bed and arising each morning an hour
earlier due 10 daylight saving. The thought
must give the city toilers q great ilft' Then
think Of the great value 10 the Nation OF
millions OF tired farmers sleeping an hour
longer each winter morning. believe this
plan when made effective viii prove so
valuable that even the cities viii adopt it
thus having for the Nation daylight saving"
in summer and night time saving" In the
winter.
No doubt eventually there Will be other
groups who will wish for the clock 10 be
moved either forward or backward in the
Spring and Autumn, You may think that
all this changing OF the clock sounds in
fantile and so it may. think we can accept
it as just one of the inevitable stages through
which nations must pass in growing up. In
time we will again observe Greenwich time
throughout the year and will manage TO set
up earlier or later as we wish or must without
fooling with the clocks.
We recognize that night time saving"
will inconvenience urban dwellers somewhat
but not nearly TO the extent that daylight
saving" troubles and confuses the rural
areas. J. BLAINE GWIN
10th Vice President. National Organiza-
ton for Night Time Saving.
Remington. Va.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Complains About Discrimination
Against Accredited Chiroprartors

To the Editor OF The star.
The purpose OF this letter Is TO direct
your readers attention TO the language OF
the National Health Bill.
The bill abounds in medical terms, but
neither directly nor by Implication is any
mention made OF nonmedcal schools OF
healing.
AS to the merits OF the legislation as n
whole. I am Offering na opinion in this
letter.
am speaking as a chiropractor Chiro-
practic Is the second largest profession OF
healing The courses OF study Of approved
chiropraetic schools compare in every way
with schools OF medicine. Chiropractic is
not the only recognized and proved non
medical healing profession which would be
destroyed by passage OF this bill: but /
speak only for chiropractie.
The bitter irony OF the present bill is
that provision is made for imposing a tax
upon chiropractors and their patients 10
support a system that will strange the
chiropractic profession
My interest lies In the preservation OF the
free right of the American people 10 90 10
the practitioner of their choice. and OF a
proved healing profession 10 free and equal
access to the public.
KENNETH l.. GROSS. D c.
Evening star., 1949-05-17
Perpetuutino q Fruud

Fifteen of the fifty-seven nations rep
resented in the U. N. General Assembly
have succeeded in retaining the fraudu-
lent ban on the maintenance of top-level
diplomatic relations with Spain.
The delegates from twenty-six coun-
tries voted in favor of resolution which
would have left each member nation free
to send an ambassador or minister to
Spain II it wanted to do So A two-thirds
majority was needed for passage of the
resolution, however, and its supporters
fell four votes short of the required total
The delegations of sixteen nations, in
cluding that of the United States, con-
tributed to this result by sitting on their
hands when the vote was taken. They
took refuge in the device of abstention,
against the resolution.
This is notable victory for the Iron
Curtain bloc in the U. N. The fight against
the resolution was led by that model of
democracy-Poland. And voting with
Poland among the fifteen successful dis
senters were Byelorussia, Czechoslovakia,
the Soviet Union, the Ukraine and Yugo-
slavia.
1t Is this aspect of the matter which
lends the fraudulent taint to the position
of the General Assembly. The opposition
to Franco Spain pretends to rest on moral
grounds. It is said that he aided the Axis,
that he is a dictator, that he suppresses
civil liberties and religious freedom. Per-
haps all of this is true. But Russia also
gave aid and comfort to the AXIS before
the German attack. And in all OF the
Iron Curtain countries there is more
ruthless form of dictatorship, and less
freedom, than in Spain. Yet the General
Assembly, with some pretenSion to moral
ity, singles out Spain for censure, and the
United States cannot bring itself to choose
one way or the other.
II anything more is required to demon
strate the unhappy dilemma in which this
leaves an organization which is supposed
to be above cheap expediency, 1t can be
found In the vote on Polish proposal to
denounce the Franco regime as Fascist
and as having been imposed by force by
the Axis II this is not true the whole case
against Spain falls to the ground. Yet this
resolution was beaten, 50 to IL. And the
teneraI Assembly Is lhcieUs AcuuSeu w
the absurdity of being unwilling to affirm
what is essentially, the whole basis OF Its
refusal to lift the ban on the exchange Of
Ambassadors with Spain.
Even child can see that this Is result
which is dictated, not by principle, but
by shallow politics. 1t is result which is
an affront to any sense Of justice that Is
rooted I'm the doctrine of even-handed
treatment. and 1t reflects nothing but