davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
s~iiERIFF's SALE

No il3l2
Frances Mccarthy Plaintiff. VS.. john
! McCarih.. Defendant
TO be- sold At Sheriif's Sale on the
iGlh day of September A ID. 1919. at
. 80 o clock = NJ al the front door OF
the silver BON County Court House. Butte.
Montana.
CITY OF Butte. County of Silver Bow
State OF Montana. the following de-
scribed Real Property, to-wit.
All light. title and interest OF the
defendant John J. Mccarthy in and to
the following described real property sit
uatr IN the County of Silver Bow. State
oi Montana, and standing of record. on
the records in the office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder oil Silver Bow County.
Montana. in the name of Matt r. Korne
and or Elizabeth Korne and or Nora n
jcWett to-wii Lots numbered seven tT'
ana eight ~ IN Block numbered eight
~ OF the Montana Avenue Addition TO
the Cltt OF Butte Montana. according
20 the Official plat and survey thereon
on tile and OF record III the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder OF Silver
BuW County, Montana
AL MCLEOD
Sheriff. SILVER Bow County. Montana
BY W l. DAZZLING
Deputy Sheriff
Dated August 10Th AID. lsi9
Publish September !, 8, Is
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIL
stale CF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or 81 YER BOW
No 43sa4
Virginia Kuresnct plas,tiii. KS danr
l. KurgSneI. Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana sends Greeting
TO the above named Defendant
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint IN TINS action which IS
filed in the office Of the CLERK OF
TINS Court, a copy OF winch IS herewith
served upon YOU ana 70 iile your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service of tins sum
mons. exclusive OF the day OF service,
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer Judgment will be iakel againsl
YOU BY default ion thr rcliei demanded
~ the complaint.
The above entitled action is for al
absolute divorce alleging that Plain.
INF and defendant were married at Butte
Montana. on MAY z 1913 aud are nov
husband and wlfc that plaintiff lia'
been Il bonafldc, actual resident Of ti'
State OF Montana Tor more than one ~
wear piior to thu institution OF tins
action. thai the defendant has beer
guilty OF actual cruelty OF and toWarS
the p'aintili by the inilictlon and threat
ening OF grcyious bodily injulN and bodily
iaiury dangerous to the llic OF plaintiff
and that defendant Threatened to XII
the plaintiff and did attact her viii
ms hands aud fists and did strike aat
bruisr plaintiffs hudN about Tie Lace
irck and shoulders that p~laintiii de
she, the restoration 81 irf former name
Virginia Johnson
Atftn,1rL my IatH .iNu Tho seal oil 4Alk
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIT
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or s1LNfe Low
20 4ss75
William .Hakaia. Plaintiff. Puau.a
AiePAail. a the daly elected. qia!i.ed
AMI acting County Treasurer oi e.ltrr
To- c1i.tS Montana \ J Bieleabrrg,
Tie 4 Montana corporation. JOIN. L
Ash. II lif.nR OF The uukloNn atirs
AID o. drti,ees OF the sald John +
4 L.. II deceased Bonai Astlr. NiIt OF
I'D john T. Asfle II lHlus. oi the
sikhONH hfI and OF dttisees ui tie
aid boiai A Tie. II Deceased. Cof4lir
Asllr Howard scherr Ruth ScAerI vile
ui the 'ald How ard ScAefi Arthur {
Stnerr frati Sclerr. w4ir ol the aid
Arthur { scArlr. Fred W schrrr. II
iAHg. OF the unknown hrlfa at OF
dr.4aces ui Tie said Fred v Schrrf. il
deceased Leopold Van Goip. Mr. Leo
pOld Van Corp vile OF The AID Leopold
Nan Corp II such persoii there BE- Peter
J Autonioll. il Della A Aatouloii. Nite
OF the said Peter } Anfonioli ii lost
pllne NJ Iufei.<. II living or TIE un-
known heir and Of drtiser OF The aid
Josephine VI Lorenz. u deeeased VII
liam Morris lOreiix, son OF the said
Josephine VI lnfet.l. Lewis Francis Lor-
en- susi OF the aald Josephine VI Loren
Lola Loren. VIE OF tie SAID Lewis Fran
cIs Loren1. Raphael Lorrul II living. or
the unknown heirs aud OF drs.sces OF the
SAID Raphael L0rea1. a deceased son
ui tte said Josephine N Lorell1. Leona
loretl, also known rs lcona Iurrul Hol-
brook. VIE OF the sand Raphael Lortuz.
William lorcnz, sG1i OF thr said Raphael
lorcni. Mrs William Loren VIE Of The
said William Lorpilz. Leona LOreu1 SIM
klns. daughter al tie said Raphael iUi-
en- tfflfls. lprtnt II ItttfiH ar fh,a
uaknoWn heirs and or desisrrs OF the
aid Charlie lorenX, II deceased. SON OF
the said Raphael Lorenz. MARY lorcnz,
wife OF the said Charles Lorenl. Mary
Loienz Duiiy daughter OF tile SAID liaph-
ael LorenK Raphael Loren. il. son OF
the said Raphael Lorenz. Jeaa Loren.
vile OF the said Raphael Loren1. Jr YIN
cent c Lorcn2. son OF the said JOSIE
phlne NJ Loren2 Florence Lureuz. wife
OF the said Nlaeent c LOreul. Ambrose
A Lorenl. son OF. the said Johephlne NJ
Lorelil. Mirir Loren1 Vile OF tho SAID
Ambrose A lorcnl. Joseph A Lorcnl.
son OF the said Josephine NJ Ioren2,
A Iuren1 Leonard /. ~iUtrH... sauf OF
the said Josephine NJ |lureA1. Cstl
Francis Ioreul. alsu kuuWn as Frank lor-
en-, son OF tie said Josephine NJ ldf-
enI. Mais Loren1 Williams rlislleI .Sti
srts. daughter OF HE SAID Josrpllnt NJ
iufral. CHARTS " hoffman,. lndiNid
uail, and IN lbs Capacity as TtuStcr ii
living, ur The unknown irlrs ana on
detisees oil III, SAID Charles " iioiimatl
Il dcceasrd Mrs Chatles " hoffman
Mife OF tie SAID Charlie W Hoffman. il
such PERSIA there be Charles : Hart
man If lRlue. OF tie uakiioWA hrI
and or desisccs OF TIE sad Charles 5
Hartman II deceased Mr Chafle =
Hartman. Wiz u the aid Charles $
4 .NI. r L-sA t q
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
RANK j. GABSE
Glen
DEMAND
II UNION LABEL
RED WRECKER SERVICE

Member Of Organized Labor
Fair To all Organizations
At Your Service "a Hrs a Day
TRUCKS, CARS, BUSES
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
A NOTICES
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Michael virdrict. Jr. de-
ceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed. Martin Bublck, Administrator OF
the estate OF Michael Virdleh, il. de-
ceased TO the creditors OF and all per-
sons having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within tour months after
the first publication OF tins notice to
the said administrator at 1853 w Granite.
Butte. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the bus
mess OF said estate. in the County OF
Silier Bow. State of Montana
Martin Rubick, Administrator OF
the Estate OF Michael Vidrlch. Jr
deceased
DATED Butte. Montana, tins Mh das
OF August, 1919
George W Richardson. Attorney In
Administrator
Publish August II. i8. IS. September !
Union officers il is Your duty L
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF s1LNFe Low
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or HE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or IHf
STATE or MONTANA IN N FOR
THE COUNTY or 81 YER BOW
No 43ggl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Institute Issues
(COniiHurd From Page Ons)

representatives. of ALL major indus
tries"
In other, words, the leaders of
labor and management in each
major industry ought to get to-
gether and reach a workable policy
for their own field. Since the pro-
blems of each industry are differ
ent, the conclusions would be diff
ferent, but at least there would be
accord for the industry.
"These are the men-in each in
dustry-who are best equipped to
recommend the appropriate areas
for governmental action" says the
report. "Only in this way can the
proper basis be laid for the formu-
lation of the kind Of labor policy
that will best serve our national
interest"
The entire 76-page report is in
compact, precise and readable form
and is fine material for local unions
to have on hand. 1t can be obtained
at 80 cents copy from the Public
Affairs Institute, 3l2 Pennsylvania
Avenue, S. f., Washington, d. C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Tobin Makes
(C0nfinued From Page OHe)

den expressed his pious belief (de-
spite his vote for Taft Hartley
that all wage questions should be
left to collective bargaining, fresh
man committeeman Roy Wier Cd,
Mimi broke in.
"If you will allow the labor
movement to act on organizing the
millions it has not yet reached y
the veteran AFL unionist from
Minneapolis pointed out, the Con-
gress wouldn't be confronted with
the problems of sub-standard
wages.
Clear out the Taft Hartley law
from the books, Wier urged, and
remove some of the restrictive
state laws. 81 may be speaking out
of turn" he told his colleagues, but
81 am pleading the cause Of those
millions of people who deserve to
have the assistance of government
in helpful way Give us back the
Wagner act, and Wen take care Of
a lot of these problems.
Questioning Of both Tobin and
Wage q Hour Administrators Will
liam McComb made it clear that
several strongly aggressive pro-
labor men have been added to the
current House Labor Committee.
Participating actively in cross
questioning, besides Chairman John
Lesinski Cd, Mich.) were Thomas
Burke Cd, Ohio, a United Auto
Workers official and formerly vice
mayor of Toledo, Carl Perkins (D,
Ky) and Andrew Jacobs Cd, Ind. }.
Veteran Rep. Augustine Kelley Cd,
Pa.) also actively participated in
the discussion.
1t Is only "A question of when the
committee will approve the bill,
and report il to the House floor,
most observers agree On the Sen
ate side, action will probably be
slower since the Senate committee
is committed to immediate action
on Taft Hartley repeal and Wag-
ner act re-enactment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
B q nix er w ouId
Raid Ire uSurv

Washington (LPA)-One more
move by big business to raid the
US Treasury was pointed out last
week by Labor's League for Poll
tical Education, AFL's political
arm.
Winthrop Aldrich, head of the
Chase Natl Bank (the worlds sec
ond largest bank is starting a new
campaign to have our banks eX-
empt for paying premiums to the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp"
the current issue of LLPE Report
er warns.
FDlC is the agency, set up after
the 1882 crash, which insures your
bank account up to $4,000. Because
it has a large surplus, Aldrich
wants to stop paying his insurance
premiums to FDIC.
Says LLPE, Lets try this the
next time we receive a premium
notice from an insurance company
that insures us or our property. We
shall just write a letter and say:
We are not paying this premium
because we have looked at your
statement and find that you have a
pretty good sized surplus" :,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
British Union
I'M Teams Will
Arrive Feb. IS

Washington (LPA) = Beginning
Feb. Is, US industrial workers will
be welcoming into their plants and
their homes some unique guests
from Great Britain. The men and
women visitors will be key British
workers, members of labor-man-
agement "teams" who will spend
several months here studying Am
erican industrial "know-how."
Altogether, more than 500 work
ers, foremen and plant managers
from England will be here this
year, under program sponsored
by the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration, and the Anglo-Am-
erican Productivity Council. The
aim is to modernize essential Bri-
tish industries, and to thus increase
British productivity.
The British unions are nominat
ing the worker members, who will
make brief tours of the best US
production plants in their indus
tries. Then they'll settle down for
nearly two months as actual pro-
duction workers in US factories,
while they live with the families
of plant employees.
On returning to England, the
teams will work out applications of
the techniques and knowledge they
have acquired in the US to their
own plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Conservative Cronies Back
Pres. Truman Program On
Tuxes, Homes And Health

ed write bill, introduced by Sen.
Ellender Cd. La.) which friends OF
housing feel plays into the hands
of the housing lobby-one of the
most powerful and selfish in Wash
ington.
Still third front on which the
Presidents aides are not really
fighting for his cause is the medi-
cal front. The President has de-
manded that Congress act without
further delay on a bill to set up a
nation wide health insurance pro-
gram. Powerful support for this
legislation is being mobilized by
the Committee for the Nations
Health, which is fighting the Am
erican Medical Associations S3,-
100000 lobby drive against the
bill. Polls indicate the public is for
the legislation. But some of the
Administrations top officials act
as though they never heard the
President-or the people.
A fourth front on which the Adj
ministration has shown lack of
leadership, if nothing else, is the
Taft Hartley front. Congress has
backed and filled, and the Pres
ident's own leaders have backed
and filled, over the tactics for
carrying out the Presidents pledge
to repeal Taft-Hartley and re-en-
act the Wagner Labor Relations
Act.
Two other fronts are worth
watching for the same kind of
They are the Presidents
program for Columbia Valley
Authority, and his suggestion that
if the steel companies won't expand
production the government will.
Both of these proposals are contro-
versial, both are opposed by con-
servative, but both are for the com
mon good. In that sense they be-
long with the others mentioned
here.
Washington observers were tre-
mendously impressed by the fight
the President made for reelection.
They hoped it would carry into the
battle for his program. But the
Presidents reelection fight was
battle which Mr..
Truman was able to carry alone.
He cannot carry the fight with
Congressional conservatives and
the powerful special interest lob
bies all alone. Here he must have
help. He is not getting the kind of
help he needs from his cabinet. If
he doesn't do something soon, his
program and his place in history
will be forfeited
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Green Urges All
(Continued From Page One)

aggressive and highly educational
so that they can serve labor in an
even more effective way in the
future than they have in the past.
The decision Of the Supreme
Court upon the constitutionality of
anti-labor laws, which was render
ed recently, makes it clear that
state federations of labor and city
central bodies must redouble their
efforts in order to prevent the en-
actment of additional antilabor
legislation and bring about the re-
peal of the little Taft Hartley laws
already on the statute books of a
number of states.
This objective can be reached if
state federations of labor and city
central bodies are made strong;
this strength can be developed
through the affiliation of every
local union which is eligible to
membership in state federations of
labor and city central bodies. No
good reason can be offered for the
refusal of local union eligible
to membership, to affiliate with a
state federation of labor or CEN
trail body. On the other hand, the
economic and legislation welfare of
the workers themselves can be
served in no better way than
through affiliation Of local unions
with state federations of labor and
city central bodies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Actors Suggest
National Theater
Financed By US.

New York LPA)-A national
theatre, financed by the govern
ment, was approved last week at a
special meeting of Actors Equity
Ass'n-AFL. Rep. Jacob Javits OR,
N. W has already introduced a
bill, setting up such a theatre, into
Congress.
The motion favoring such
theatre turned down a proposed
plan to ask Congress for $100,O00,-
900 for two theatres in each state.
A bill for a $4,00O,O00 national
theatre in England is now before
the House of Commons in that
country. France has had one for
270 years now.
More than 900 members attend
ed the New York Equity meeting
which, in addition to the theatre
proposal, passed resolutions calling
for:
Removal of the 209o federal
tax on theatre tickets.
"A welfare fund for Equity
3-Restriction of alien actors in
local productions.
"A plan for training actors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
S6S, 600, 900 In Benefits Paid Miners
From Welfare Fund In Twenty Months

Washington, d. C. (ILNS). -
Approximately $68,O00,000 in bene-
fits have been paid to 260, 125 bene-
ficiaries of the United Mine Work
ers of America Welfare and Retire
ment Fund as of Dec. 81, 1948, 1t
was reported by John l.. Lewis
UMWA president and chairman OF
the board of trustees of the bitum-
inous welfare fund.
These disbursements cover the
20 months since the welfare fund
began to operate. The figures re-
late only to the bituminous indus
try. A separate fund is operated
for the anthracite mine workers.
The largest individual phase OF
the program is the payment of dis
ability benefits. These went to So
$50 coal miners, the widows OF
miners, orphans and other depend
ents. The average age of miners re-
ceiving disability grants is 62. Pay
ments are $50 a month for miners,
$50 extra for their wives, and $40
for each child.
Pension rolls of the fund show
that 1,689 miners are receiving
retirement benefits of $l00 a
month. To be eligible for pensions
miners must be 62, have worked
20 years in the mines, and have
retired since May 20, 1916. The
average age Of pensioners is 66 and
the average length of service 80
years.
Starting with the families of the
Ill miners killed III the Centralia
(Illinois) pit disaster, the fund has
sent out $1,000 death benefit pay
ments to 10,489 widows and other
survivors.
Payments Made Promptly
Lewis said fund officials advised
him that operation Of the big pro-
gram now is on a current basis.
Death benefit applications now are
processed within "a hours, while
and pension cases require
only a few days.
Latest part of the program to go
in operation was that providing
health, hospital and medical care
for the workers and their families.
Complete plans for such care now
are being developed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Macarthur CHALLENGES
Pres. Truman To Gust Him
By BRADFORD v. CARTER

General Douglas MacArthur's
pronunciamento congratulating the
Japanese people on the cleo
toral victory they gave his reac-
tionary lackey can only be inter-
preted as a challenge to President
Truman, and to the trade union
supported governments of Aus
tralia and New Zealand, to oust
Macarthur from his command Of
occupation forces in Nippon.
Peoples of the free world every
where can take satisfaction in this
enthusiastic and orderly Japanese
election, which at a critical NOM
ent in Asiatic history, has given so
clear and decisive a mandate for
the conservative philosophy of gov
ernment," Macarthur declared.
Not only does Macarthur fla
grantly transgress the limits of his
authority by identifying himself
with the reactionary Liberal
Democratic party of Premier
Yoshida, he puts himself in direct
opposition to the liberalism of the
elected leaders of his country, and
of those members of the British
Commonwealth most directly con-
cerned with Japanese and Asiatic
problems.
Contrast the Macarthur praise
of conservatism with these SEN
tences from President Truman's
state of the union message:
"It should be clear by now to all
nations that we are not seeking to
freeze the status quo. We have no
intention of preserving the injus-
tices of the past"
And note the difference between
MacArthur's identification of our
country with the party of the Jap
anese tycoons who faithfully sup
ported Tojo's Imperialism, and
President Truman's statement in
this inaugural address that:
1--WE are aided by all who long
for economic security-for the
security and abundance that men
in free societies can enjoy. Our al
lies are the millions who hunger
and thirst after righteousness"
During the first year of Mac
Arthur's overlordship in Japan,
trade unionists who visit
ed his headquarters were amazed
at his apparent desire to encour
age the new democratic Japanese
labor movement. They found it
hard to believe that this darling of
the Hearst press had become a
liberal statesman.
Their skepticism has been fully
AS the months went by
| tered occupation
policy often defying even the US
State Dept, to weaken the labor
and to aid Yoshida's re-
James Killen, his la
Dor advisor, resigned in protest
last year when Macarthur ordered
Yoshida to deny collective bargain
ing rights to Japan's hundreds of
of government and state
owned industries employees.
Last weeks election in Japan
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03

which saw the whiting away of
the strength of the democratic
parties of japanese workers, farm
ers, and cooperators was the re-
suit of MacArthur's 1947-48 Taft
Hartley policies. The Communists
as we'll as the reactionaries pro-
flied from MacArthur's alliance
with Yoshida. Whenever demo-
cratic groups are prevented from
carrying thru their programs both
extremes profit.
The American people, as Pres
ident Truman has told all the
world, are devoted to policies that
will strengthen, not destroy, the
moderate progressive groups in all
nations. MacArthur's policies in
Japan are now clearly designed to
bolster up reaction-and, as a by
product, Communism. President
Truman owes it to himself to recall
this militarist-politician.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
Management Continues Stall

Denver (LPA)-Using delaying
tactics TO avoid bargaining with an
NLRB-recognized union has be-
come a habit with the Denver Dry
Goods Co. as it enters its third
year of hedging the Retail Clerks
Union-AFL. Unable to strike be-
cause of negotiation pledge, the
union has launched shoppers
boycott to acquaint the public with
issues but clerks still exc out Il
$27.50 living wage. Denver Dry
Goods has consistently refused to
submit the dispute to arbitration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-02-03
IAN WINS PLAIrDITs

Washington (LPA) A certifi-
cate of appreciation was awarded
the lntl Association of Machinists
last week for work done in behalf
of the physically handicapped by
the American Federation of Ply
Sically Handicapped. Presid e I
Harvey Brown accepted the honor
"as an agent of the lam for what
we have done in small way to
help you and your association in
the job you are doing"