davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-12
HELP WoMEN

ACCOMPANIES for dance studio in
Falls Church, Va; steady employ
nent; approximately "a day, days
MThkAFhSS xiih fhSsf NToMAS TA; 1aS and tter for
apply unless thoroughly experienced.
Excellent salary and working cong.
Mr.. Ogens, care OF MAR1LYNS,
.sssfs1fnaT seg 14ts ST ibooiSTkkEEpER oiT age wio s5-
50. knowledee Of General Motors
accounting helpful but not nscss-
sary; 5-day wk.; pleasant workins
conditions in large automobile deal
sEnsDn Esno 1R1,zA 1HR1AHoN IL pefsfh fcahvRohe K Mis
AlsSsEsr9Nf lSas r9gsFuFB FBostokRkHEEpER-rYp1sr, 81 Z HEEp
automobile or finance CO.. sxpeI.
Start. AUTO WHOLESALERS INC,
1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne, RE. 5Q44'
BEAUTIcIAN. experienced, refined ned
~ svfaRRfE kHRE 1sEs Iao4 coaH aRD' .1s. Sc
BiESAlIGr1c1AN. iSAlIGr1c1 experienced, excellsn.
BE3UTiCIANs-I HS Immediate openings
in beautiful new beauty @ salon; -s@6 sal
sEAgTY SALON, 1885 r st. NV NV
sSsaufT ssh aG9ri OPERATOR. thoroughly & *;
perienced: all around. Call MISS
q zASEIE7 AtII4Y oSSTErsTSk, 81 sssS experienced, ls
essoSlishlsd sos salsay ssSp BoR 4ssa. ssar
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-round. 5h
caii in person. GAsToN OF PARIS,
1741 Conn. ave. NV. -,
Tsg%1Rg isgsE1i gfs 800 ssa 'sis Mas. A's'S sS.:
nwT00kiSSfEfER-rire w0i Sz33;ER casualty insur-
ance experience preferred; S.dnsy SSsnSy
Hssk Ell iPtervieTN sf 70 6Ffc
store. store. Credit experience desired;
knowledge Of bookkeeping. machine
preferred but not essential: Salary
opn Call MR.. HEFFNER. Ex.
BSoSU0Ka;KEEPER-CAsHIER for women's
inciudinE payroll, financial state.
ments, payroll tax returns; must
have had ct least 5 years full-charge
exper. and have handled cash; perm.
pDieasine DSsisiion Torfins aegs Conditions
AZ to exper., age. education. marital
status, dependents and when avail
,6ss%lSsxIsS1Sn ssls BSS S7lz zMAscHiNE sIiFi operator s
Permanent position with attractive
in wholesale plumbing and heating
supply house. Experience with Bur.
roughs machine preferred: but not
essential. Tipping required; 5-day
week. Salary. -$1.800.$2:o0 per
year. Apply Miss Wittstatt, ST.
OO5O. NOLAND CO.. INC. 136 K
ssosioRRKSEEPER-sTENooRAPHER, 81 in
teresting work tor Intelligent, per
sonable, young woman seeking per-
manent employment, 5-day week,
9:15 to 8; pleasant working con.
ditions. WASHINGTON HEBREW
CONGREQATION, S22 9Th ct. NV.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT with nomi-
nal experience, permanent position |
with construction CO.: 5-day, 4Q-hr.
week; starting salary, S46. Phone |
after g., 10. 6.9630. lis
CASHIER for mems store; young |
lady with some expef. pref; steady |
position. Apply WEBSTER CLOTHES,
1912 = 1t. NV. liz
Evening star., 1949-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM TN 1T MAY Ak. G;oNcERNGMb11 ;oI GEE Geb1
made against my name other H than
by 5y,l me e :. HERBERT I R aGE I. srE9so' g.
tie ass4 ATLxs .s nS;i AGEAeY Ae' specializes in
selecting and placing bookkeepers,
S pubic 576S. 1870 N. 7. ave. NV.
ATTENTION. builders and eontrac:
nd s3f s"sf'9se' Sssf snds FRone FR5n Jf ss
BUILDERS ATTENTION Have g
CoLoRED CHILDREN wanted to
board in modern. home; all conven..
fences: reasonable rates. Best Of
care guaranteed. Call CO. 1927.
WILL THE PARTY WITH CAR hav-
ing an Arlington tag who assisted
a man and woman in getting their
car started on Sunday night, Sep
tember 4. on Camp Pendleton road
st Virginia Beach sd please call W, r,E E.
This contact IS vitality important
and I will reward you for your
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP. Please take notice
that the partnership formed March
22. 1945 by Richard 1. Schaefer OF
Chevy Chase, Md. and Charles E.
Corcoran of Bethesda, Maryland, do:
ing business under the firm name Of
Schaefer-Corcoran Company at 5001
Wisconsin avenue, NV, Washington
D. c., was dissolved as of August
i, 1949. In the future the business
will be conducted under the same
name, i.e., Schaefer-C -Corcoran Co.,
by Richard I. Schaefer, sole owner.
Charles E. Corcoran is the retiring
partner and is not responsible for
any indebtedness incurred by the
Schaefer-Corcoran Company after
this date. RICHARD I. SCHAEFER.
for Schaefer- -Corcoran Company.
CHARLES E. CORCORAN.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
REGIMENT to Meet

The seth Pioneer Infantry Regi-
ment Of World Wars I and II will
meet Aug. 5 and 6 in the Willard
Hotel, Frank Cristofaro, presi-
dent Of the organization an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
STORE MANAGER

wallpaper and allied lines. to manage
wholesale-retail branch Of national
paint manufacturer in Washington
area, Splendid opportunity for one
who will hustle and produce. Liberal
salary and profit-sharing plan. Write
complete resume of experience. edu.
cation. age and previous earnings
Your reply will be kept confidential
Box 455-A, Star. Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION o
PARTNERSHIP, Please take motto
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ALWAYS see BOYD'S first for Sc
LECT secretarial positions; top
salaries. BOYD'S, cor. 18th and
SECRETARY, promotional work; start
5000 UP. Excel opportunity. Miss
Young, PERSONNEL SERVICES,
1871 q St. ST. 1864.
ADAMS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 204
Colorado Bldg. 14th and G, has de-
sirable openings for stenographers,
typists, bookkeepers, PIX, etc. Ia
SECRETARIES, $50 WK.
Assoc. Offices, exper. Recep. -stenog :,
lay ONCE s225. Always see First
BOYD'S, cor. 18th & G
Evening star., 1949-09-12
NATL. EMPL. SERVICE
1908 G ST. NV.
MEN

Engineer, mech. or aero degree, air
craft layout and design. Min. 5 yrs
exper. Heavy stress analysis exper
req, $4,000.
Dictaphone Operator, s days. $174..
Clerk-Typist, young, h.s.g, $1,000.
Change Teller, bank, h.s.g., $1,000.
WOMEN
Secretary. no shorthand req, mus
type so w.p.m., research, / "
college organic chemistry. Start
$2,400.
gecretari s, some Spanish bi-linguals
export, import. insurance, assn, etc.
So, 600-$3, 800.
Beginner Stenos., 8 days, $4,000
Typists, 40-50 w.p.m., h.s.g., 3 days
Sl60-S20O.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

To support it's tourist bureau
Cuba will continue to collect a SO.
cent tax on each identification
card issued to tourists.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
COI,QRED

Nationally known frm offers you ar
opportunity to earn UP to $50 pei
week in spare time; guaranteed sal
ary to experienced. time work.
ers: drawing account; experience not
necessary. Apply to IL noon, 221s
GeorKia ave, NV 15s
Evening star., 1949-09-12
HELP MEN

EXPERIENCED LOAN OFFICER. for
real estate ofice. Write your quail
fications to AL BAKER and SON,
Inc. 116 8. Asaph st.. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
JEWEL TEA CO., INC.

JEWEL TEA CO., INC.
Has an opening on one Of its estab-
Nshed routes In Alex, We. Ws
furnish route car and pay az
operating expenses. salary ana ,,t Somt
Us %7ss'Dei Der xf. ou's W. viii win Consider only
Applicants in Alex. Do not phone
or call at our washington ONCE.
write us q letter, stating your age,
marital status. previous sales ex-
All replies viii be kept In strict
consdence. write to MIR. II. w.
POWELL. 212 N. Emerson st., Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
AMBASSADOR
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
Colorado Bldg, t4th and G. RE. 393S
lie
Mutual. ITO G, Ma. O954

I1UUI1o1, 1U U, 1N1a. OoO1
MEN. engr. asst; refgr.- .-air-cond.;
S76; jr. heat. engr.. warm air. $50;
Mech, diesel motor repair, ST. 80
hr.;. coll:-cred., exp: TEL $50; con con-
mems furn., $40, plus comm.
Women = Secy., Eng, knowledge
Span, $50 net; secy,, scientific
mach, $50; ir. secy, ms. $500;
stenog., mfg, ne, 5000; PIX typist,
S4O-S5O; exc. housekeeper- nurse,
Va, maint., S1O0 mo-; bkkpr. .-typist,
Evening star., 1949-09-12

CAlPENTERS
At $500 Anton rd.. Alta Vista Ter.
Report r. york Mon. am. n; j.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

PAINT sALEsMEN. experlence neces.
sse' experience. o'tF The "se; BRookIANp si4sia5
sALEsMEN (3), with cars. II you
have direct selling experience you
can earn 500 weekly. Not canvass
ins ask ,eI Can MR X 5oSRs 3S$2s for apDt: only
SALESMEN-Institutional groceries;
to restaurants. hotels and institu-
Mazar s9ns lntsrestinE e saHs PsSposttion
sx1nsmxN x1Ek sss ns ssin1 TR uaSet aaee s5, with
car, for established painter and
maintenance washington territory.
Phone or write FARBoIL CO., Key
highway, BaltimoIs, Nd. s>,
for Alex, All. and Fairfax terri.
tory Must be well recommended
Ing conditions. AL BAKER &
SONS. INC, 116 8. st. Asaph St,
-Alex:, Va. Alex, 6e44. -,12
sfGNiFIcANr instruments and lab
specialties rep. 10 contact hospitals
schools, labs, etc. Top opportunity
with est. firm. Local following de-
sirable but not nee. Box BIS, star
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN-Two po-
sitions for neat, aggressive and ex-
perienced men; long established,
small stan ONCE. Broker will aid
you in earning $S.000-S10,000 a
sI year, s,FR gRED J. GEORGE Reslsor'
INsURANcC;E statesmen. experienced
In accident and health and hos
pitalization insurance.; drawing &C
count against attractive commis-
Sions; rapid advancement to those
with proven abilities. For appt.,
sAEEsMENs %. Bonahde leads fur
xestis isstins. cafii ri. sss2 for appt
Eyes. 70: 2-6629.
SALESMEN- experienced men with
cars to sell aluminium self-storinl
storm windows and folding alumi.
nrm awnings. also Insulation
ACME HOME INSTALLATION co.
1919 Good Hope I'd. s.e., Ii. 3-S302
| -12
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Tennis Coach Is Held
On Duuqhter's Charges
n A. A:~lIn n.

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. IA Al
year-old tennis coach is in Jail
today on suspicion of incest after
his tennis-champion daughter
age 16, told officers he forced her
Evening star., 1949-09-12
MEN WANTED
MEN
SALES
OPPORTUNITY

WEATHERGUARD's ALSco, WORLDS
LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF
Aluminium Combination Self-Stor-
ing storm windows and doors, and
easement storm windows. is pleased
to announce their NEW IMPROVED
WINDOW AT A NEW LOW PRICE.
We offer q splendid opportunity for
high earnings, stability and promo
supply both o substantial:
Evening star., 1949-09-12
HELP MEN
SAlESAAEN

OPENINGS at drug and tobacc,
counter; excel. working conditions
Call WA. 1853, "a pm, ask TO
MR.. WAVERLY. Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-12

A wonderful opportunity for exper
t,v. men, top pay, ample car allow
ance, 2O5 discount on all pur,
chases, vacation with pay, pleasant
working conditions.
We need several men who are lnt9.
have had t.v. exper. and desire Z
position where they can advanc!
themselves. Our work ts not Jus,
= seasonal spurt, but steady
FOUND -the-year job. If you car
qualify, apply in person TO M. Aaie
I.ACY'S SERVICE BLDG.
Half and Que sts. s.w.
Evening star., 1949-09-12

Haberdashery Salesman
Young man. experienced in selling
fine quality mems furnishings; full
or part time; highest earning pos
sibilities for aggressive man with
following Apply to Richard Pelz-
man, FASHION SHOP. INC. 1900
q n w Ia
Evening star., 1949-09-12

When ansuertnp adpertisemsnts
addressed to Star bores do NOT
inclose original references. or
other materials OF persondl pdlxe.
Copies serve the pxrposs snd
ORIGINALS Yndp Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN, exper. hair cutter and
stylist. Apply in person, LARSEN 8,
1923 Wisconsin ave. NV, DU.
9S7S. -12
COMPLAINT and delivery dept
5is-day wf. Appiy HECHiNGER Co.
AT. 400, for appointment. -15
COUPLE, must be experienced with
recent city ref; working as cpl. In
pvt. home: good pay and liv. qtrs
SIN. fam. OR. 0544. Ia
time for new group in musical COM
edy held. Also talent wanted Of al!
kinds Box 177-B, Star. -13
Evening star., 1949-09-12

PRESSER
Wool; valet shop; good pay. 922 18TH
st. NV. ID
Evening star., 1949-09-12
SALESMAN

Complete line paints; side line II de-
sired; comm. basis. Box &C, Star
Evening star., 1949-09-12

PAPER HANGERS
Steady Job, $3.50 per day. Apply
615 3rd st. ne. IA
Evening star., 1949-09-12

SALESMAN wANTED Venetian
blinds and awnings. Apply in per-
son Monday. SOUTHERN VENE-
TIAN BLIND CO., 2251 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
HELP MEN

PHARMACIST, permanent position,
good salary, vacation with pay.
Phone Falls Church Drug Store,
FA. 2575; lis >,
Evening star., 1949-09-12

ROUTE SALESMAN Dry-cIeanlng
route salesman; beginning salary,
$50 week; good opportunity to ad-
vance, excellent working conditions.
VACATION ystsr with ggaNNEA gsy apply PyAuNDRY n sa
901 Oronoco st., Alex, Va, phone
AL. O203. -13
SALAD MAN, must be able to handle
whole dept; good salary and work
ing cond Apply to chef, FAN g.
BILLS RESTAURANT, 1872 Conn.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

ter goes to the continuing cost of
past wars.)
Against what are we defending
ourselves to this unprecedented de-
gree? In one word: communism.
1t is communism we fear and we
are fighting it in some fashion all
around the world. All around the
world and here at home.
Methods of Defense.
Where it takes the form of or the
threat of armed aggression we have
interposed our own armed strength
or aided weaker countries to defend
themselves-as in some parts of
Europe. Where it takes the form
OF violent civil war. We have sought
to assist the forces resisting COM
munism-as in China. Where 1t has
rested its hopes on economic COL
lapse We have thrown in our econ
omic support to forestall the desired
disaster. These things we have
done and are doing in the belief
that if communism comes to rule
the rest of the world it will in due
time come to rule us. And that
we do not want
What are we doing to defend our
selves here at home? In a military
way. great deal We are pretty
we'll prepared to resist an invasion
by sea, land or air. We are plan
ming wall of radar around the
entire country. the modern equiva-
lent of the ancient wall of China
Evening star., 1949-01-15

tlan Ce rrlt0ry constantine Brown.
when the Cairo government inform
ed London that Israeli troops had
netra ted d 20 miles into Egypt.
In order to verify this report, and
avoid falling into a trap, British
reconnaissance planes were ordered
to fly over that area. They report
ed that the Egyptian government S
charges were true.
The Tel Aviv government was in
formed that this was a breach of
instructions from the United Ma
tions and it was urged to withdraw
its men inside the borders of Israel.
The Jewish leaders promised to do
so.
Shot Down in Second Flight.
A few days later, when the Egyp-
tian government complained that
this pledge had not been fulfilled,
five British reconnaissance planes,
carrying aerial cameras, were Or
dered to make another flight over
the same territory, and discovered
that Israeli forces were still miles
inside Egypt's borders. 1t was then
that the unarmed British planes
were shot down.
Some members of the British
cabinet considered this incident
similar to the one the United States
in 1916, when Marshal
Tto's fighter planes destroyed two
unarmed American military trans
ports which had penetrated Yugo-
slav territory in fog.
The British say the Israeli gov
Evening star., 1949-01-15
On the Other Hand
Presidents Fair Deal Seen as
Preventive War on Communism
!, Communism

which seemed to serve its purpose
for quite a long time.
But what are We doing to check
or prevent the infiltration of COM
munism as an idea or political
creed?
Well, we have the House Un-
American Activities Committee
loudly beating the bushes. We have
loyalty boards searching the souls
of our civil servants. We are en-
gagged in soaring the stuffing out
of anybody who dares to read
book on the subject of COM
munism. We preach to one
another, daily and nightly, on the
evils of communism and we wear
out our typewriters putting our
views in print.
Fair Deal Best AntidOte.
Isn't this enough? A good many
people think it is not. One sucn
person apparently is the President.
He seems to think that the best
defense against communism on the
home front, the best antidote for
the Communist idea is a
Fair deal.
That is the name he. or one OF
his able assistants. has been in
spired to give to the program Of
his administration. 1t is intended
to express the Presidents philoso-
ply concerning the purposes of
government in a democratic society
or the philosophy of democracy
itself
A fair deal for all citizens, in the
Presidents opinion, means that
none shall be denied access to
decent education, decent health,
decent housing, security in old age
and opportunity to work. 1t means
that none shall be denied his civil
rights because of mis- color, race
or religion.
Being a Democrat by instinct as
we'll as by education. the President
doubtless would regard the fair deal
as the best objective of govern
ment. if communism never had
been invented But under the cir
cumstances of his own time in
office. he can consider it the most
effective method of waging pre-
ventive war" against communism.
This, of course, is just an attempt
to read the Presidents mind. But
we've all read his speeches and
we'll soon be reading the bills he
will ask Congress to enact.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Mount Pleasant Church

Three prominent Government en-
ployes will address the service to-
morrow morning at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church in
the observance of laymen's Sun
day
Miss Katherine Lenrcot. chief of
the Children's Bureau Of the De-
partment of Labor: Donald c. Blai-
dell of the State Department and
Dr. Lowell B. Kilgore of the Com
merce Department will each speak
on What Does the World Need
From the Church Today?" DR.. Car
roll K. Shaw of he Labor Depart
ment will conduct the service.
On Thursday the annual dinner
and business meeting will be held.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
This Changing World
British Acted in Egypt Within Treaties,
Envoy Is Reported to Have Told Truman

ernment knew about the British
reconnaissance flights and should
have informed the commander on
the spot that the planes would
appear.
On strong advice from Washing
ton, London has decided, however,
to treat this incident in the same
manner as we treated the Tito
affair, and to be satisfied with
making claims for payment for the
loss of the planes and an indem-
nifty for the families of the dead
f1iers.
Can't Disregard Treaties.
The British have made it clear
to us that while they are prepared
to follow all the edicts of the U. N.
in the present Israeli-Arab contro-
versy, and are willing to use what
ever influence they have in the Arab
world for a settlement of the present
crisis, they cannot disregard the
treaties they have with Egypt and
Trans Jordan. Such a policy, they
point out, would have serious ef-
feet on Britain's agreements with
other countries and might reduce to
scraps of paper the highly important
Atlantic pact which we consider as
one of the future cornerstones for
the maintenance of peace in Europe.
There can be no difference, Lon
don says, between treaties entered
into with Middle Eastern countries
and those concluded among the
Western powers. If Britain reneged
on it's solemn obligations to Cairo
and Amman, there would arise a
great doubt among the people OF
Western Europe whether she would
keep her pledged word to them. The
whole political ediflce now being
erected IN Western Europe, with the
approval and support of the United
States, might be worth nothing.
This official position of the Brit
ish government implies that what
ever London does to support the
U. N. in the present Middle Eastern
conflict, it will continue to live up
to the treaty obligations assumed
toward the two Arab states before
the Palestine crisis developed.
This position, say the British dip
lomats, should be we'll understood
by the American Government. which
in the past had insisted on scrupu-
lous observance of international
ooroerpontS
Evening star., 1949-01-15

IN peace IlHle-
certainly more
than any country
seriously seek
ing peace. 1t
will be the same
next year, the
year after that
and perhaps for
many years. to
come. Half of
the billions in
the President S
record d-breakin e
budget are ear
marked for ma
tional defense.
(AnnthRr { nllar-
Evening star., 1949-01-15

" W1AO1C L dlCOC1llC
situation, is re-
ported to have
pointed out to
the Chief Exec
utive that Brit
aims actio n S
were strictly in
keeping with the
t r e a / es his
country has with
E G y p t a n d
Trans-J Jordan.
The BritiS h
government Or
dered planes to
fly over Egyp-
Evening star., 1949-01-15
District Superintendent
AT MI. Vernon Methodist

Dr. Frederick C. Reynolds, district
superintendent, Washington east
district, will be the guest at Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church to-
morrow at and 1l:15 am. His
topic will be How to Win"
DIR. A. N. Warner, associate min
ister, will speak at pm. on "A
Working Patience"
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Dr.. {. O. Clark Sermons

Dr. Edward o. Clark will begin to-
morrow a series of message on "Liv-
ing the Best Life" at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. The subjects
will be The Power Within YOU"
Pull Yourself Together and For
What Are You Living?" The first
will be at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
National Presbyterian
To Hear DR.. H. S. Coffin

DR.. Henry Sloane Coffin. former
moderator of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of
America and president-emeritus of
the Union Theological Seminary in
New York City. will be guest preach
er in the National Presbyterian
Church at ii am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-01-15
Bv LoweU MeHen

In the name Of national defense
this peaceable country will spend
more of it's wealth this year than
ever has been spent by any country
Evening star., 1949-01-15
By Constantine Br0,cn

Sir Oliver Franks, the British AM
bassador, who had a satisfactory
and comprehensive talk" with
President Truman Thursday on the
Evening star., 1949-01-15

Hundreds Of houses collapsed in
India's Benares district when the
Ganges River floods recently reached
- feet above the danger level.
Evening star., 1949-01-15

E p w q IL II H
18th ST. ond North corolino Ave NE
JAMES ALLEN DUDLEY Minister
o:3Oo.n.-Church School, Closes
for all oees.
400 o.n.-"An UnhoIy Decision.
100 Op.m.-M Y. Fellowship.
e.OO n-"Our Love Of God"
Montana labor news., 1949-09-08

cation. against the IVA. against the
Securities Exchange Act, against
minimum wages. against the 40-hour
week Gust as their fathers cam
paigncd against the l0-hour day,
against farm price supports. against
the Wagner Labor Relations Act,
and against every other positive step
that our Government has taken in
the last Is years.
The GOP-Byrd approach to Gov
crnment is entirely negative The
GOP-Byrds see Government as a
policeman, armed with tommy guns
and billys, whose sole JOB is to keep
plain people in their places The
only GOP-Byrd contribution 10
Government is the Taft-Hartley
Act, a punitive law reducing the
collective bargaining power Of
working people and destroying
trade unions
The GOP-Byrds are nov raising
their cry by radio, magazine and
daily newspaper, to convince Us
tina, our country can't afford any
expenditures to help head oil a de-
preston. The GOP-Byrds are con-
vinced that the construction Of
needed public w~orks-roads, hos
pital, schools, and public power
Montana labor news., 1949-09-08

OF course. much remains to be
done, Montana needs a second in
jury law so that injured workers may
not be disseminated against when
they are looking for a job. Mon
tana needs an occupational disease
law so that the victims OF occupa-
tional disease may be cared for in the
same as the victims OF in
dustrial accidents. Any accident,
injury or disease arising out Of in
dustry. arising out OF work a man
is doing, must be compensate under
the Law. To-day our Law is in
complete.
While l an on that subject, l must
advise you that in my opinion the
present Lev relating to silicosis is
entirely inadequate and instead of
placing s~ilicosis benefits as a burden
on the general taxpayer, we should
have a industrial disease law which
would cover this matter. These are
some OF the things that we shall work
Tor in the next session OF the legis-
lature and | am certain that we
will be successful in continuing to
enlarge and increase the benefits that
the working people OF Montana will
receive. Montana is a progressive
state. Our labor legislation ranks
in the forefront of the states. In
many respects we are ahead and
above average. We must see to il