davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-06
$500,000 Suit Notice
Put on Lewis Door

Notice of 100000 damage suit
against the United Mine Workers
and an affiliated union was tackled
on the door of the home of UNIV
President John L. Lewis at Alex
andria yesterday.
Edward I. Sillex, Alexandria
deputy city sergeant, posted the
notice of a motion for summary
judgment in the absence of the
UNIV chief. This constitutes
service in Virginia, the city SER
geant's Office said.
The suit, filed November Is in
Richmond Circuit Court by the
Laburnum Construction Co. Of
that city, asks $500,000 actual and
punitive damages for alleged loss
of a construction contract in
Breathitt County, KY. The con-
struction firm charges UNIV
representatives and mob of
armed men interfered with Labur-
mum construction workers and
demanded that they become men,
bers of United Construction Work.
ers, UNIV affiliate which also is
named in the suit.
AS a result Of the interference,
the Laburnum company claims its
contracts were Cancelled. Labur-
mum had contracted with the
Pond Creek Pocahontas Co. Of
Huntington, w. Va, for construc-
ton of coal preparation plant in
Breathitt County and with the
Spring Fork Development Co. to
build Is dwellings near the coal
mine.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
90 Islands in Falkland Group

About 100 islands make up the
Falkland group. lying 800 miles
east of the Strait of Magellan.
The islands comprise a British
crown colony.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Beirne said, definitely proves the
existence of rigid control over
minute details of the affairs of
the Bell System companies by A.
T. & T. headquarters in New
York"
He made public a letter to Leroy
Wilson, A. T. g. T. president, in
which he charged the system with
seeking to destroy unionism in
the telephone industry"
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Jordan Tells Press
Russia Got Radar
Equipment Here

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-12-06

(who told reporters he got . tip
from q Senator) came to see him.
That was last October 26.
When started looking
through my folders. much to my
amazement saw the words Oak
Ridge and Manhattan Project"
he said.
At another point, he said:
After I decided uranium was
the important thing, I talked to
fellow officers about it, and they
decided if the Russians had ex-
port licenses there was nothing
we could do about it"
At that point, reporters gave up
trying to straighten out whether
he had been convinced for years
that the Russians had gotten
uranium shipments or had come
upon this by looking at his old
memorandum in October.
Earnestly, he explained:
II thought what good could I
do. In a child-like way, I
wondered why they'd need me. I
didn't think there was anything
I could contribute"
Now nearly So, Mr.. Jordan said
he was a sergeant in World War
I in the Air Corps with the "old
Rickenbacker outfit under Billy
Mitchell"
Promoted Through Russians"
Between wars, he worked at
merchandising and was advertis-
ing manager for several breweries
in New York.
He went into the Air Force as
Captain in May, 1912, and "the
Russians got me promoted to
major" His service record shows
he was assigned first to the lease
lend depot at Newark and was
transferred to Great Falls in
January, 1943, as liaison officer to
the USSR, although he does not
speak Russian.
On May %. 1914, according to
his service record. his request for
discharge as a surplus officer
was approved by the Alaskan
Wing Headquarters. Air Transport
Command. No action was taken
Immediately and on July 6: 1914,
he was transferred to an Air
Force base unit here. On August
6. 1914, he went on terminal leave.
and his honorable discharge was
effective September 4, 1914.
He is entitled to wear the
American Theater Ribbon and
had a small duplicate Of the
decoration in the buttonhole of
his double-breasted grey suit
when he testified yesterday.
After leaving the service, he
said, he became an expediter for
several firms here. He said he is
now assistant to the president Of
the American Pacific Industrial
Corp. Of New York. an engineer
ing firm which specializes in con-
struction work In South America.
He also described himself as vice
president at several subsidiary
firms.
Mr.. Jordan told the committee
he has a New York apartment, a
country home at Punxsutawney,
Pa. and an 80-acre ranch at
| Bremerton. Wash.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
League to Hear Fenwick

The Arlington League Of Wom-
en- Voters will hear q talk by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick on
the operation of the Virginia Gen.
eral Assembly at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Unitarian Church. 4451
South First place, Arlington.
Miss Sara L. Buchanan, Of the
Women's Bureau of the Depart
ment Of Labor, will speak on jury
service for women.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
New Wallace Peace Tour
Abroad Hinted by Benson
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Elmer A.
Benson, chairman Of the Progress
sive Party and former Governor
Of Minnesota, says he thinks "the
time is coming closer when Henry
Wallace must go abroad again and
speak out for peace"
II firmly believe" Mr.. Benson
said last night, that World War
III has been delayed because the
people of Western Europe heard
and saw one man speak for peace,
and realized through him that the
people of the United States do
not want war;"
Evening star., 1949-12-06

OonClnued from F1rSC PageD
istration alleged to be connected
with the case.
Jordan said he had given the
records containing the names to
Chairman Wood, Democrat, Of
Georgia, Of the House committee.
Mr.. Wood told him. he said. they
would investigate this matter and
would release the names when
ready"
Questioned Shipments.
Mr.. Jordan said at the news
conference he began to question
the shipments of suitcases by Rus
sian crews in lend-lease planes
almost as soon as he went to
Great Falls January /. 1943.
They seemed to be taking a
great deal of material through and
I began to press Washington" he
said.
In my diary under the date Of
January 8. 1914, there is a note
that I went to Washington and
saw Gen. Junius Jones. He's the
one who denied he ever heard of
me. He sent me to 1t. Col. Robert
H. Dohm.
On January Is, 1914, Col. Dohm
came to Great Falls and in March
Of that year 10 Army inspectors
arrived and went over the base
from end to end" Mr.. Jordan said.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

due to lack Of bulk in the diet;
start eating an ounce Of crisp,
toasty ALI-BRAN daily, drink
plenty Of water. II not satisfed
after 10 days, send empty box to
Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1949-12-06

auVe, IeeI 80 much
better. I've told
plenty Of others toop'
Mrs. Jerry Russell,
Route 8, Maryvile,
Tenn. Many other
grateful ALL-BRAN
sssers sOrite the same.
You may be helped,
Evening star., 1949-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOPS LAxATIvES-
FEELS BETTER!

"Have been eating KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN 8 years and it's won
derful! Now I don't ever need a lax.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
HERE IS SOMETHING EVERY MEMBER CAN Do

All of ne IN the L. Nj. r aware of the job we have before
us. Time and again W have been told about our com
mon opposition which controls newspapers, radio, OPINION
noIls. etc This common opposition, backed with plenty OF
money from MAN,, Chamber OF Commerce and other
vested interests are working around the clock to molo pup
lie opinion in its favor and to conceal its own special interest
tactics.
Now that we as individuals recognize this serious sntua-
ton. we must take action. That is our daily task. Every
one of us must become a public relations representative OF
the Lam. and its program as well as the democratic ana
progressive American union movement.
Perhaps you say, Il can do much. The answer IS yes
you ian do very much. Here is one illustration. Not many
months ago a capacity crowd of 90, 900 people were gath
cred in an outdoor bowl in California. At a given signal
each person lit a match, and the huge bowl became brightly
Illuminated. Each person doing his part accomplished this
amazing result.
We rank and file individuals count if we take positive
action. We must read our publications and then pass them
around so others may know the facts. Let the teacher, or
the barber or the grocery man read our exce'lent unon
papers.
We must further build our common offense to meet the
common opposition which wishes to split and divide us and
also create a barrier between us and our trainer TRENDS.
Our common offense was given a real boost recently at a
St. Paul conference Of 200 delegates from farm organiza-
tons and labor organizations. 1t was virtually unanimously
agreed that the interests of farmers and workers was identi-
cal.
Therefore what we need is more action to cement this
common offense. This we can achieve by organizing and
working together on joint farmerlabor councils.
How else can " as public relations workers achieve our
common obiectiyes? We can write letters to our repre-
sentatives in the state and national bodies Just simply write
down the conversation you would have it he were present.
Letters will help bring the light Of information and under
standing to him just as the 100000 matches brought light
to that California bowl.
Relate facts to your friends and neighbors in your con
versations because they know only what they read in head
lines. They don't know that The la M. negotiated ! 900
contracts last year and that 80 per cent Of these were signed
peacefully at the bargaining table. Daily papers don't re-
port these facts.
Do your friends know hat " European members OF the
International Metalworkers Federation have been meeting in
Am. headquarters in Washington, D c., with I. $. Labor
officials to help build democracy III iuropc? Tell theml
Do your friends and ~neehbors know that Z4/ firms IN
the U.SA have been charged with price fixing in violation
Of the antitrust actp Tell them, for they will never read
that in the daily paper or hear it on a radio newscast.
Our daily task is to spread these facts 10 a public that does
not know them.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
NEW ANTI-LABOR SWITCH

The tub-thumping propagandsts for the NAM and
other anti-Union forces are making a new switch IN their
program. Having yelped constantly that Organized Labor
was to blame for the inflationary spree, which gave business
the latest profits in all history, they are now beginning to
blame Labor for the present recession. Yes, there IS a re-
cession, and it is causing many OF our best economists to
worry.
Remember when prices were jumping. right alter the
death of the OPAp Remember those big newspaper adj
vertisements Of the National Association Of Manufacturers
They told you that prices would come down in a hurry if
the OPA. and price limitations were abandoned. Then,
when prices kept on shooting skyward, they blamed Labor.
Every time a Union got a few cents an hour, prices were
upped many times the actual cost Of the wage raise. They
said Labor wouldn't work: production per man hour was
down. They sang that tune for a long time.
Meanwhile, economists, both in Labor and out OF Labor,
were warning business that it could not continue to reap such
fat profits and to charge such fantastic prices without bring
ing on a recession.
Now the picture is changed. High prices drove millions
out OF the market: they could not or they would not pay, so
they went without, or they bought substitutes. One big
manufacturer, who produces several kinds of automobiles,
discovered that the folks who once bought the highest
priced car had dropped to the lowest priced car, which, in
cidentally, carries a higher price tag than the top models did
before the profit spree started. Nobody is buying the sky
priced car.
Business is off, decidedly. Unemployment is much greater
than it was a year ago. Even profits have skidded a little.
There is talk among industrialsts Of sterilization, and
of course, the independents. AT the same time, the NAM.
is starting to cry that if Labor, the working people, insist on
wage increases to meet in some small part the vastly increased
cost of living, the result will be, not higher prices, but a re-
cession in business.
Labor caused initiation: Labor is now causing deflation,
that is the NAM. switch. All of which is utterly fallacious,
Of course, but if the big fellows repeat it often enough and
if their publicity agencies din it into the public's ears. as
they will, undoubtedly a lot of folks N going to believe it
eventually.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. 1878.
George w. S%tockwell. Plaintiff. VS.. Es-
tella Stockwell, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IN this action, which Is
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this
exclusive of the day Of service: and In
case OF your failure 10 appear or answer.
judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
A concise statement of plaintiffs cause
OF action is as follows:
That plaintiff and defendant herein
intermarried at Louis.i lie. State OF Ken
lucky on or about the l4th day OF No
vember l945 and ever since have been
and now are husband and wife.
That 10 children were bora as issue
OF this marriage.
That plaintiff is now an actual bona
fide resident OF the State of Montana.
and has been such for more than one
year last past and Immediately preceding
the commencement OF this action, to-
Wit; the 5th day OF May l949.
That the defendant. disregarding the
solemnity OF her marriage VOWS, has
been and now is guilty OF Adultery. in
this, .o-wit; that in the City OF Louis.
vile, State OF Kentucky. and on or about
the 3rd day OF February 1913, the de
PENDANT voluntarily committed an &C,
OF sexual intercourse with a man othei
than plaintiff. which said man was moi
the husband OF defendant and who's,
true name is unknown to plaintiff.
II said sact OF adultery was com.
mitted without the consent. connivance
procurement or previous knowledge O.
plaintiff and plaintiff has not condonet
said offense nor lived, nor co-habitet
with defendant since becoming cognizanl
lQf the commission OF said offense.
That the maiden name OF defendan,
was Estella Thomas.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorc,
and that the Court restore defendant,
maiden name to her and for all othel
n further relief as the Court may deem
Just and equitable In the premises.
Witness my nand and the seal OF saie
Court this 10th day OF May, i949,
FRANK J. GABsE
DAN BUKvIcH.
Deputy Clerk
COYLE AND YBARRA. 5I4 Silver
Bow Block: Butte. Montana. A..
torneys for Plaintiff.
FIRST publication May &c. iss9 At
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES


SHERlffS SAIL
All c. kremer. piainllil' vs.. Ahueisot
Phosphate Mines. Inc, Defendant.
To be sold at Sherlil oaie ~ ="
23rd DAY oil June. isfs, u. 'r $500
Mine. property OF Anderson Phosphate
Mines. Inc, situated NJ Ma'us" 49,.
Montana. at the houf OF iiVv oN"s-
A. NJ. daylight saving TIME an OF Nt
property described ana sci ioiln m
Schedule "A hereto attached anu py
this reference made a part hereof
"A
IN THE DRY;
2 cross cut saws
| block
| hand saw
| bucket containing l grease gun aui-
yeyor's tape. ! hammer. ) WirH0HeN'
stillson
! square
l pipe die
3 stopers
jackhammer
rail bender
2 axes
/ large stillson
| pipe wrench
5 sacks cement
l small water nose
i roll of wire
/ small box staples
s sections fan bag
/ large air hose
| receiving tank
| new Sullivan gold top poller Win
parts
/ pick
! bundle cedar and 3 asphalt shingles
| drum oil
stretcher ~flitterl
| keg Of roofing nails
!. keg of 20 penny nails
10 wire baskets with chains ana pui1fY Us
. window frames with panes
. x IS. l6 long
IN COMPRESSOR ROOM:
/ air compressor with Gardner-Deh-
yer caterpillar engine and receiving
tank outside and Diesel fuel tank
outside
/ round stove
sledge
piece steel
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES

plies rough lumber. including 8
10 X los
/ small mine truck
| mine car box
10 8 X los
: oil and gas drums
81 stulls
IN MINE TUNNEL:
/ front dump mine car
/ receiving tank
barrel rail spikes
40 bundles OF wedges
! mine truck
l tool box
/ Denver Gardner mucking machine
/ drag line bucket
| bunch air hose
! new reel OF hose
| pick
ID. hammer
/ Denyer-Gardner tugger hoist
/ round point shovel
G. pinch bar
approximately 2600' mine rail from
portal to breast Of drift
Pipe from portal TO breast OF drift.
plus pipe IN raises
approximately $50 Of fan bag
Approximately $50 of g. pipe
Also one Diamond T l94i pickup
truck. Motor No. 725<2l.
Dated this 3lst day OF May. l949.
AL MCLEOD. Sheriff of Silver
Bow County. Montana.
w. l.. DALLING
Deputy Sheriff
First publication June 2. l949-4t
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02

Commodities are designated by
brand names and human beings are
distinguished by Union Labels.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
FEIToN


The Sunday morning Easter SER
vices in the Methodist Church were
exceptionally good and large con-
gregation attended. The music and
singing under the direction Of Rob-
ert Krick Of the Wesley Junior Col
lege of Dover included anthem by
the senior choir with Mrs. A. c..
Bennett at the organ, the solo by
Miss Vince of Wilmington. Mr..
Krick sang "The Holy City" accom-
panied by Miss Thelma Steward at
the piano. Other singing by both
choirs. There was a baptismal ser
vice for three babies, using the
new baptismal fount for the first
time. Six were received into mem
bership of the church and one ad-
mitted by letter. Rev. Brinton was
at his best in the message of the
Resurrection"
Next Sunday there will be spe-
cial music under the direction OF
Mr.. Krick. Rehearsals are held
every Thursday evening. A special
invitation is extended to young
people to join the junior choir.
Rev. Brinton is giving a series OF
studies on "The Newness Of Life
by Estelle Carver in the Tuesday
evening prayer service. All mem
bers and friends of the church are
invited to attend.
Don't forget the ham and oyster
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

supper this Friday evening in the
Community Hall given BY the W.
S. G. S. and the FELTON, Fire Com
pany.
AT the Avon Club meeting held
on April 10, the members voted to
contribute $5.00 to the Cancer
Drive. Delegates were elected to
attend the State Federation to be
held in Milford on May 12 and 13.
First delegate, Mrs. Walter Moore !.
second delegate, Mrs. Russell Tor
bert. Next club meeting to be held
May 4. Subject, American Homes
in charge Of Mrs. Russell Torbert,
Mrs. Lynn Torbert and Mrs. James
Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Killen en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Wiltbank of Rehoboth
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Killen Of
Harrington and Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Killen and daughters of Mil
ford.
Paul E. Layton and wife of Ia.
coma Park We're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Hurd. Mrs
Layton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Southard in Seaford on Sun.
day.
/ Mr., and Mrs. z. X. Hurd and Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Minner recently tool
a trip on the Skyline Drive.
Edward Morrow pf Philadelphis
Joined his wife and sons, Edward
and Thomas, who spent the weel
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
REDDEN

McColley w. S. C. S. will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Burton of Milton, on Saturday eve
ming, April 23. Ladies' are asked to
bring cakes and articles for fish
pond, There will be homemade ice
cream and cake for sale. Everyone
is welcome to come enjoy them
selves.
McColley's Chapel held their Eas-
ter program ON Easter Sunday with
a fair attendance.
Mrs. Virginia Ware wishes to
thank all who took part or helped
in any way with the preparation
of the Easter program. All chill
dren are asked to come every Sun
day.
Sunday, April "a, McColley Sun
day School will be held at 10000 a.
M, Preston Donovan, Sup't Every
one is invited to come worship with
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22

T. East They all returned home
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain Jr.,
Of Wilmington were the guests OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Cain, Srs on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington at
tended the Masten-D -Danna wedding
in Harrington last Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. J. H. Crockett Of
Wilmington are spending their va
cation this week with her mother,
Mrs. M E. Killen.
Mr., and Mrs. Gaylord Burton and
daughter spent the weekend in
Chester.
Mrs. Robert Moore of Whining
ton was the guest last week of Mrs
w. H. Eaton.
Mrs. Bringhurst spent Saturday
in Wilmington with DR.. and Mrs
Louis Bringhurst,
Mrs. L. d. Morrow spent Friday
in Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
MILTON

Last Monday evening at the reg
sslar meeting of the Lions Club, Col
Onel Shaffer, Mayor of Rehoboth,
accompanied by Bill Sissler, now
playing manager Of the Rehoboth
Sea Hawks, were principal speak
ers. Mr.. Sissler mentioned several
interesting happenings during. his
baseball career, problems of organ
izing and maintaining a club. He al
so announced that the Rehoboth
ball team will hold a special Milton
Night late in May at the ball park.
Sissler also plans to organize a
baseball school for boys. The date
will be announced later. but it is
expected to be the last two weeks
in July. Next meeting night, April
25, of the Lions Club will be Dis
trict Governors Night. The organ
ization will be visited by Charles
Stab, Wilmington, district COVER
nor.
The American Legion Post No
20 again coopeTated with the school
in making it possible for several
of the students to participate in
Poys State, April % and %. At the
last assembly program, pupils oil
the high school elected the follow.
ing to attend: Donald Emory, sen.
ators George Chaloupka, represen.
tative. The boys will be the guests
of the Legislature ard will receive
instructions on the functions Of tht
law makers. They will also be ad
dressed by Governor Carvel during
their two day regime.
On Friday evening, April %, Mil
ton School will hold the annua
Junior Prom, beginning at eigh
o'clock. c. BIS Orchestra, under tn,
direction of Dan Enterline will fur
nish music for the occasion.
The following students from
grades Z, 8 and won the "Amer
icanism" contest, sponsored by tn,
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the American
Legion: Connie Darby, first prize
Estalla Reynolds, second, and Nan
cy Hopkins, third winner. The con
tests was judged by Mrs. Mary K
Morgan, Mrs. Lillian Cantrell. an
Warren Good. Essays were judges
on originality. suitable contents
and correctness of grammar AM
punctuation Mrs. Elizabeth Glen
daniel, president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, was in Charge Of tn
committee for the contest.
Sunday evening at 1880 o'cloc1
the youth of Goshen Methods
Church, under the leadership of Nj
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-22
Russian Sphere Plans
Polish Fair

POZNAN, Poland = (AP) = Six
teen countries and the Soviet zone
of occupation in Germany have an
nounced they will participate in the
international fair here April %
through May 10.
The Polish foreign ministry an
nounced exhibits are coming to this
Western Polish city from the Soviet
Union, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria,
Hungary, Albania, Romania, Swe-
den, Finland, Denmark, Norway,
Netherlands, Great Britain, Switzer-
land, France, Italy and Austria.
Exhibits from the Soviet zone in
Germany are to be displayed in Po-
land for the first time since the war
ended.
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