davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
WHY LIBERAL SENATOR'S
OPPOSE AND FIGHT
THE TAFT-HARTLEY BILL

Garrett L. WithcrS a.. ky.). Il
am no opposed 10 the Injunction
because union labor is opposed to
am opposed 10 it because
ii is the beginning OF the abridge-
mrnt pi our liberties
Wayne Morse tR-. Oreg b: Il
hope the american people will never
live in a society where the precious
right to strike and to lock ont j,
denied free employers and free wor-
kcrs."
Paul II. Douglas ID, HID While
the Tait-Ilartlcy law utilities the
commerce power OF the national
government to heap disadvantages
upon labor. it %>urrcndcrs these
powers 10 the states where the state
Law, Oh union security are more
severe"
Claude Pepper (D. Fla The
Tait-liartlcy bin is only a hcads-l-
WIN, tallS-Nou- lose proposition Tor
labor"
Hubert II. Humphrey a.. Mimi
1T Cabor legislation come, down
70 the question 81 how lar to 20
III the exercise oi good sense and
common ems In other words, |
am in favor Of traffic lights, but |
would % have them located every
two iect,'
James +. Murray a., Monte +.
The TAFT Hartley Act effectively,
if not in all precise provisions, cs-
lablishes i. government dlctation
Md il is this policy which wor-
lcrs and the voters generally re-
,cnted having lcgislatcd upon them"
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor ASscmBl,

Meeting 81 June y lola
The meeting va, called H. order q,
8 PM. by President Leo Stewart
Roll call oi Officers showed Pre-
idcnt Sleinmciz absent. he arrived
late.
The minute. al the previsu, meet
ing were read and approved
Communications
From the Community Chest adj
visine that final approval oi all
budget, was given at the meeting
OF June 18th when the sum oi S2.000
was allowed ior the Welfare Fund.
Placed on file.
From the S%caiar,r- Union a.kius
that Ne write 10 House sub COM
mitlee urging them to vote IL re
ject II K. +tiS To create i Merchant
Marine Reserve. The Seafarcrs are
al the opinion that this reserve would
be used in case Of strikes. On mo-
ton request was eoucurrcd in.
From the american Red Cross
enclosing a copy Of the Revised
Home Service Policy Of the Cascade
County Chapter Placed on lille.
From the Central Labor Council
oi anaconda asking Tor financial
assistant to publieizc the l,nion La
bel Week. On motion referred to
the Union Label League.
Officers Reports
President %Steinmctz reported on
the building program OF the Cen
trail Building association. All
unions are again urged to pariici-
pate in the Building Program.
Roll Call and Reports of Delegates
\. !. Daley reporting ier the Amer-
itan Federation OF Government
Emp. asked that members OF or
gained labor assist in increasing
the membership Of their union.
There are many government en-
ployecS in the Great Falls area but
the membership in the American
Federation OF Government L m (
ploycc> continues small.
Merle Pulasky reporting Tor the
Motor Coach Employees that their
strike continue, against the North
H - 49,
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
COMMITTEE OKAYS
HIGHER WAGE FLOOR

Prospects ui guaranteeing 9nth-
cr, d higher minimum wage APP
pcarcd more promising last week
after a Senate group approved a
75-ccnt level
y subcommittee al the Labor and
Public Mcliarc Committee mani
mou,ly approved the waec-boosiine
legislation The law now calls ior
% cents The raise would effect
l.5o0.0oo working men and women.
The group. headed by Claudc
Pepper 3D.. flal. consists oi : OF
the li-men membership Of the lull
committee 1t is thu likely that
the Latter Will recommend wage
boosting legislation to the inll sen
ate.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES

~ mr. nfsrprrr rargr 1F TIFF
49, nrricfai IN ~
- rNt8TaNa - - 49,
- - - 80
M
- tt-s
lAif.e iat~f o. tat Estate % ~"
Ma FatEey, bec,4 ed Ofati 70 SAG"
cl-e WY oroef o. sale OF 4ha4 estate
hrlo lot be mace.
sadie Pankey P!ess.Ngef, the rAte-tt+A
OF tie Estate Of Maggie May feiKey oe-
ceased. having flied her verified Pesiilo.
lelelu PRAYING to- an order Of aale OF
real estate belonging 10 t-c fsi1tt
Maggie MAY Pankey. decreased saia
real estate beng situated m SHEER 30
County. Montana. and described ~ iol-
loWs.
A. Undivided oae-'h'ia , 'niti-
rstih and 70 Lot ln. ana Tie scout" one
half OF Lot II. in Block %. OF the SILVER
RoH pau Addition 70 He Cts % buft
Coaaty OF SilNtl Boa. STATE OF Moi.iaia
according TO The Official plat a.i sur
fey thereof aOa on lie AID Of re
cord ia the Office Of The COUNTY c.elk
and Recorder OF Sakrr Bow 0lnty, Mon
taxa together with Tie appaftelance
tor tne palposes tAtif.h tt loilit' anu
IA ORDER to pay Tie debit Of aid estate
and tie EXPENSE ol administration OF
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
YOU AND -. AND THE FOURTH OF JULY

IOO ANU IT,. ANU I0e fOOksH VI JUlv
Those wise old gents In powdered wigs-they started the
connection,
BY setting down in black and white the new and wondrous notion.
That all men were created free. and equal was their station
And on that simple truth they built a new and glorious nationi
Across the sea. in far of France, folks got that certain feelin,.
And twasnt long before the heads OF royalty were resnn:
The Rights OF Man" soon took Its place beside our Declaration.
To guarantee equality In one more sovereign nation.
AS streamlined ships and jetrun planes brought faron countries
nearer.
Our stake in someone elses rights grew urgenter and clearer.
Two wars and the atomic bomb soon showed where we were headin,
Unless we Joined with Others to keep tyranny from sprsadin..
That's why. in U. N. council halls. the folks Of every nation
Have finally agreed upon q world wide Declaration.
Providing basic human rights. In safety and In freedom.
For little people everywhere who certainly do need EN-!
And now as countries big and small all give the U. N. backin.
1t won't be pie for any guy who wants to start attackin'
The rights OF folks to worship and speak ~ they've q mind to.
No matter what the race or creed or viewpoint they're inclined to.
And we, as union members. with labors proud tradition,
Can help make freedom everywhere : permanent condition
BY strengthening the teamwork that has always got Us placer,
With equal opportunity for all our creeds and races
So here's a toast to Jeherson-that nsverdoubting Thomas
Who gave u Independence Day and all the world new promissi
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
RIGHTS TO STRIKE,
BARGAIN TOGETHER
HAILED BY

Sen James +. Murray 3D., Mont)
believes there are two basic essen
tails to American free enterprise
The first is that there must be
no restrictions on collective bar
gaming.
The second essential is that
there must be no restriction on the
right to employees to strike in
order 10 protect their economic in
tcrcsts.'
Murray listed these two essen
lials during Senate debate on re-
peal Of the TAFT Hartley Act.
Explaining the necessity for COM
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30


.pletely free collective bargaining,
Murray says:
AS soon as we make these mat
tiers (of collective bargaining) the
subject OF Federal legislation and
throw the power OF government into
the scalcs-on the side. OF either en-
ployers or cmployees-we then
march i'll the direction Of totalitar-
ianism.
Free enterprise means Let each
party make those demands which
seem wise TO it, insist on them to
the degree they wish and strike a
fair bargain
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

sar wfer j supposedly r.
~ n>ihic business Sheet ,rink> a
verbal toast with stain
li rdrri, - fauuu> ate i,li
~ 81 nl4f. ,h.yrt ,ish,,d AMeil
,.u business and financial leaders
Tile, prefer not "a have the stu
p,nlou, profit, oi iull employment
and production il it means they
eaunoi nush the worker, around
and eaue up on budding new husi-
uc,>cs who threaten monopoly po-
sition
Don't Like Competition
Tie, know that unless there are
i fce million unemployed on the
streets il +, hard 10 break unions.
cui wage, and speed up the assem-
l'ae, They know that iull pur-
chasing powcr in the hands Of
~ srker, a'al .drmcr> means an easy
uarkci if competitive ncw bus
~ arot, from u. uarr.n'>
story;
"Layoiis are painful. bnt they
do induce those who are still Oh
the ioh to work harder and the,
also trend IL bring the working
force Of the nation Town to where
ii includes only those who really
want jobs"
Referring TO Soviet elcc over
mounting recession in the I. S, i
says
You'll be surprised. Mr.. Nul
turc. that we view these same sign.
and report, with as much salts.
faction a, YOU. We interpret then
~ evidence that the business cycl'
has rcassertcd itself. -
SAYS Recession Needed
Further on
"But there are times when re-
cessions are needed The wa
showed We had come out OF the dc.
pressed 'thiriie, lean. hard and en-
ereetit.'
1haut~ Just the same, Mr.. Ed
tor. but Nc prefer the hardship
ii fill employment and full pay
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
Siened VIII Oh the 3lst Gay of August,
le49 apply TO the County Treasurer Of
Silver Bow County Montana for a tax
deed to the following described real
property. to-wit: Sla SW = Sec. 20 3N 8W
so acres; NWi4 SWi. Sec. 80 3N 8W 40
acres. 81. NEA SWi. Sec. 20 IN 8W 30
acres; NV = NE =. SWL, Sec. 20 3N SW
10 acres.
Dated this 2lst day OF June. le4e.
PAULINE GRAFT
J p. ODONNEIL. Butte. Montana.
Attorney for applicant.
Publish June 30-July 7
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
NOTICES

THE DISTRICT COURT OF tn
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Of II
sIAlE Ol MONTANA Il, AND 80
TIT COUNTY OF sl.tR -
- s55i2
Gore-i \ Dyfe ssi Fd-a u ~
IL. wife. Plaintiffs. y Kate c Wheeler
i ALIKE. II dead. all unknown helri and or
unknown dey.sces OF Kate c Wheeler. q
ceased. and all other persons unknown
laiming or who might claim. any r-shi.
title. estate or interest in. or lien or
remembrance upon the real property DE-
scribed IN the Complaint. or any thereof
adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs tile thereto.
whether such claim or possible claim Dr.
present or contingent. including q
claim or possible claim OF lower ircho1ie
81 accrued. Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana 10 the above
named defendants. and all other persons
unknown.
You are hereby summoned to answer
The Complaint in this acton when IS
filed IN the office OF the CLERK OF TIN
Court. a copy Of which is here~.th served
upon you. ard TO Tile your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plalHtlii
attorney within twenty i20l days after
he service OF this exclusive
OF the uav OF service. ana IN case
Of failure to appear or answer, judge
ment will be taken against ,on by de
fault for the relief demanded ~ the
complaint. This action Is brought for
the purpose OF quoting tit.e 10 The
land situated in Silver Bow County
Montana. and described as follows, to-
wit:
The surface only. minerals being re-
served Of the following described real
property.
Lot Eight IS, and the East Ten 10
fee' of Lot Nine 90 Ia Block Seven -
of the School OF Mines Addition tc the
City of Butte. Montana. according TO the
official plat and survey thereof Tow on
file IN the office OF the County Clerk
and Recorder of Silver Bow County
State of Montana; subject. however. to
a mortgage dated Oct. 4. 1913 10 Metals
Bank & Trust Company, a banking cor
poration. recorded Oct. 4. 1913 in Book
40 of Mortgages. page ATS. records of
Silver Bow County. Montana
Witness my hand and seal OF the SAID
Court this 28th day of June, 1919.
FRANK j. GABSF
Clerk Of the a~bove-entitled Court
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL
GEORGE D TooLE. Esq. al
4l2 Owsley Bldg. Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Publish June 30. July 7, IA 81
Union Officers il is Your duty to
contact $3.50 with any union news.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

publish June 80 July 7
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS
Estate of Ida ". Parsons. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator and administrator
OF the estate OF Ida " Parsons, de-
ceased. 10 the creditors OF and al
persons having claims against the SAID
deceased to exhibit them. With the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator and admins
tratrlx at the office Of j. +. Emlgh.
attorney at law at number AZ North
Nam Street. Butte. Montana the same
benz the place Tor the transaction OF
the business of said estate, IN the
County of Silver Bow. State OF Montana
WILLIAM WILLS. Admlnistratoi
ana PEARL DOHERIY Admin
istratrix OF the Estate OF Ida
" Parsons. deceased
Dated Butte Montana. tins aSth day
publish June 30 July r IT, q
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
NO HOLIDAYS FOR VOTING

The Senate Judiciary Committee
has postponed indefinitely consider
alton OF a bill making election day
a legal holiday.
The measure is supported by trade
unionists.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
COURT SEAL

IIVINT StNIT
GEORGE d TOoLE. Esq. Ill
4l2 Owsley Bldg. Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Publish June 30. July 7. IA 81
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
LIKE A sEARCHLIcHT IN THE NIGHT

If you have an automobile which is running we'll and
providing excellent SERVICE you don't take it apart and
monkey with it's innards
Yet many current legislative proposals, both the
national and state levels involve tnkerng with the basic
cogs economic machine which has given better
ice to people than any other that has managed
to devise since history began.
Sometimes this tinkering is obvious-as in the drives
to bring back price controls rationing, alocaons and
other such devices for giving the bureaucra control
the production and distribution of goods and services At
other times the tinkering is ndrect-as in projected
changes in tax laws and tax principles which would make
it increasingly difficult for business to operate and to
expand. In either case, borrowing alien schemes
which, when tried elsewhere have universally produced
scarcity and want among the masses of people,
The American economic machine goes by various
names-free enterprise the competitive SYSTEM
Regardless of the label, the fundamentals simple
Everything produced and sold, whether be pound of
meat suit of clothes, moves in market which is
controlled by natural law-supply and demand The
manufacturer who produces the suit and the packer who
distributes the meat to consuming ceners must do every
thing humanity possible to give the buyer what he wants
and at price he is willing to pay And he must do it in
the face of tough competitors who out to get
and more business for themselves.
Aside from all the theories of economics, fact,
stands out like searchlight in the ght-his system
of gave America its unrivaled standard of living
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
VACATION
By The Philosopher

Vacation days coming. The warmth of Summer
is creeping into the air. the Spring fever is invading
bones, find ourselves dreaming of the old swimmn
hole and longing to be hiking the mountain beat
ing down the of Cape Cod before spanking breeze
terests and ambitions and make up minds to stick
to business this Summer.
Concerning which, the best advice is-Dont
Let go, spit your hands, and when you take hold
again you hit harder.
But for that matter it's poor plan to wait for
ton for relaxation We ought to do of every day
That can hold hardest who knows how to let go.
Keeping everlastingly at it brings success-maybe;
also paresis.
Every life needs little vagabondage to offset the
bondage.
Take day off now and then.
Stack up your paper and if anything comes up let
George do it.
Get away and don't take anything anybody with
you
Poke about in little shops Chat with the pawnbroker
Get the banana peddler's ideas
Go down where the shipping is done. At the waters
edge is always the LATEST life.
Or go into the country.
Sit on log and whtte stick
Lean back against tree, and listen to the universe
Find lake. and look long at it, and let your mind
down.
Follow brook up the way to nowhere.
You animal yourself.
You forget that-and come to grief.
Be! Don't forever be Doing!
Slow up Let the laundering train of progress go by
and sile hear it's recedng whistle in the distance
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

You're going to have easier time Of you're planning
paint this good readily available Tech
further
ongerlasing, better-looking job.
of basic improvements developed by Sherwn Williams
for its paint have produced rigid controls for chng
All chalk that finish becomes
self cleaning when rains This chkng slowed down in the
paints that extra Of fresh provided
Control Of penetration keeps the oil in the paint fm providing
durable finish instead Of letting saurate the wood
where it would do little good
paint inexpensive insurance in the long few
pointers job that the properly
prepared for the don't painting until the
has the wood consult good
painter contractor
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
WHAT ABOUT OUR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE

About two issues back, short editorial "feeler ap-
peared in this column asking opinions about organizing
Negro Chamber of Commerce in Phoenix No comments,
yet The public invited to send in their reaction to
this proposal but to date not line has been received
pro or con- One call received from person who
thought would be bad practice to advocate segregation
and at the time camor for inegraon Of course,
this only persons opinion Nevertheless, it has tbs
arguing points Bear in mind the Sun does not necessarily
agree with the above theory but admres the for
manifestng enough interest to take stand
Once upon time, writer made a statement which
describes the attitude of wouldbe leaders Phoenix
which follows something like this: II think little of
who praises everybody-ess of man who condemns
everybody-but least of who Indifferent to every
thing.
The Arizona Sun feels this question of Negro Cham
Der of Commerce here in worth investigating and is still
waiting for your comments.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
IN NMEMORIAM

In memory of ]. C. Curry who
passed away one year ago, May 16.
There's vacant chair in our home
Today,
Of one we loved so we'll;
His loss has left us heartaches,
Far more than we can tell;
We treasure, still, the memories,
Of the days when he was here,
Before our heavenly Father called
The one, we loved so dear.
And, tho year has passed, since he
So softly slipped away;
We long for him and miss him,
Just as tho it were today.
Susie Curry, wife; Naomi
Gilbert, Ruth Fr n k n,
Lorene King, Milton and L.
C. Curry, Child r e n and
Grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

terday. c. T. Nottingham, super
intendent Of licenses, said his Of
flee had issued about 5000
licenses since October IS, opening
date for applications.
It is expected that a total of
10000 will be issued by the end
of the year in rs different kinds
of business for which permits are
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
By Alice Eversmon

The Cathedral Choral Society,
under the direction of Paul Gala
way, presented Bach's Mass in B
Minor" for the third time last
night in the Washington Cathe-
dral. It was sung to vast audi
ence that filled every nook of the
church, with many standing dur
ing the long performance. A
change in the placement of the
choir and of the orchestra. the
singers grouped in the entrance of
the nave and the musicians be-
low. gave greater concentration to
the ensemble tone.
There was sincerity and Ger
tainty in the singing of the chorus
and sufficient nuance to temper
the performance with variety. It
was essentially devotional in char
acter and Mr.. Galloway neither
yielded to the occasions that
might tempt an effect for its sake
alone nor sought to put such vi
tally into the whole as to make
it close to the theatrical. It is
hardly to be expected from any
but a professional group that all
the observance of phrasing would
come out tellingly. The very strict
adherence to tempo interferes
with the longer flow of line and
its skillful adjustment while not
sacrificing the rhythm is a SUI
preme art Of Interpretation.
The complicated counterpart
that taxes the chorus so fire.
quently was clearly defined and
the ebb and flow of the various
vocal colors maintained with bal
ance. There are many moments
of sublimity when the technical
tiles of the music could be in
vested with more spiritual mean
ing, but this again is the ulti-
mate in a Bach performance. One
Of the most beautiful deliveries
IN the first section of the Mass
was the "Qui TOLLS" sung with
an unusually fine pianissimo that
never blurred the music. Excel
lent also was the Cum Sancto
Spiritu." while the "Credo" was
set forth with opulent tone.
The two duets for soprano and
contralto, sung by the guest solo,
lists, Ruth Diehl. soprano, and
Frances Lehnerts, contralto, SUI
fered chiefly from the difference
in quality Of the singers voices.
Miss Lehnerts' low tones are not
strong or resonant enough to carry
over the clear. fresh soprano Of
Miss Diehl. Yet in the contralto
aria, "Qui sedes," with oboe
damore obbligato. the beauty Of
her voice was in full evidence.
With the lovely playing of the
interlude by the oboe, this resulted
in one of the high points OF the
presentation. The singing Of Miss
Diehl and David Lloyd, tenor, in
the Domino Deus" was another
exceptional bit with the two voices
oomplementing each other per-
fectly.
Clifford Harvuot, bass, the
fourth guest artist, showed i'm
mediately his feeling for style,
and his fine voice in the aria,
"Quoniam tn solus sanctus" with
horn obbligato, rang through the
Cathedral. Special praise goes to
the orchestral musicians for I'm
ished work and to the splendid
array of instrumentalists assist
ing. These were Jan Tomasow,
violin; John Martin, cello; Wallace
Mann. flute: Lois Wann and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Danos Ends 21-Year Work
In Weiqhts and Measures

Joeph A. Danos, 1925 Blair
road NV, administrative assist
ant to the director of Weights,
Measures and Markets, retired
from the District Government
yesterday after 81 years service.
he was given a reception by en-
ployes of the Office yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Danos was first appointed
to the Office of the District Audi
tor on October 10, 1928. He was
transferred to the Weights, Mea-
sures and Market department as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Big Audience Hears Bach's
Mass in B Minor at Cathedral

Engelbert Bremen, oboi d'amore;
William Klang. horn: Daniel Pink
ham, harpsichord, and Richard
Dirksen, organ. Mr.. Galloway
has done an excellent job in train
ing the chorus for this difficult
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Marine Corps EmpIoye
Ends 34-Yeur Service

Guy c. Williams, 1435 N street
NV, has received a letter of ap-
probation from Gen. C. B. Gates,
Marine Corps commandant, on his
retirement after IS years Of Fed
eral service.
He has been a civil service en-
ploye at Marine Corps head
quarters for IL years and previ-
ously had served IA years as a
Marine. The award was made
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

an inspector on February II. 1896,
and was made an administrative
assistant in 1943.
He plans to spend a few months
in his home in Louisiana and
then go to New Mexico to raise
chickens and play golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
PTA Meeting Called

The Walter Reed PTA Of Airing
ton will hold its November meet
ing at pm. tomorrow at the
school. Sergt. Frank Palmer of
the Arlington County Police, will
give an illustrated talk on safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
License Year Begins Today
For District Business Men

The license year for District
business men began today, and
the Office of the superintendent
of licenses estimates that by the
end of the month, about $4,000
licenses will have been issued.
At the close of business yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

% the first months of 1910 -.
The bituminous coal miners average hourly
earninss" IL the first six months Of 1940
were 81. =. - compared with $1.39,
national average for al nsanufaetwnO.
Their average soeskly earninss' n ahs
hrst SIX months Of 1919 were $70.94 as com.
pared with $54.65 for al nnanufsesun0.
Ths average aanual sasnings'> e I'LL
time employees N the bitumino~ eoa
ninss n 1049 were 1857 - compared
with $500 for an industry.
~ s D.r.a. 4 Labor Ss.a,-ass ~. Z D.pG 4 o.@A