davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-19
W-'Captive' Mine
Pact Violates Taft Act,
NlRb Aide Rules

An examiner for the National
Labor Relations Board ruled to-
day that the union shop provi-
sion of the present contract
between John L. Lewis. United
Mine Workers and the Nations
captive" mines violates the
Taft Hartley Act
The examiner recommended that
Mr.. Lewis and the union should
cease giving effect to the contract
provision. Under a union shop, new
employees must join the union within
a short period after employment.
The Taft-Hartley Act bans the
closed shop and places restrictions
around the union shop. The latter
form of union security is illegal
unless a majority of employees COW
cred by the contract vote for 1t In
"a Government-conducted election.
Other Firms Accepted Contract.
No such election was held in the
soft coal mines. The commercial
mine operators agreed late last June
to continue the union shop without
a struggle, but the operators OF the
captive" or steel company-owned
mines refused to sign Immediately
and took Mr.. Lewis before the NLRB.
In mid-July the. "captives" and
the union signed the agreement pre-
viously accepted by the other opera
tors with the stipulation that the
validity of the controversial union
shop provision would be tested at
NLRB and in the courts.
The UNIV is not eligible to ask
the NLRB for a union shop election
because Mr.. Lewis and the other off,
GERS have refused to file the nom
Communist afidavits and other doc
uments required by the Taft-Hartley
Act for use of labor relations law
machinery.
Mr.. Lewis union is one of those
which have used noncompliance as
a means of fighting the law distaste-
full to labor.
May Go Before Labor Board.
There was brief strike at the
captive" mines which feed IS per
cent of the country's steel mills be-
fore the contract finally was signed
last summer.
Presumably, the case now will be
carried before the NLRB itself and
later into the Federal courts if a sat-
isfactory settlement is not reached.
The requirement for union shop
elections is one section of the Taft
Hartley Act which seems sure to be
changed by Congress regardless Of
what is done in the drive to repeal
the whole law. Even supporters OF
the act admit the requirement has
served no useful purpose .
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Ships

Navy fighter plane speeding to
the scene had crashed miles of
Little MacInpongo Inlet, Va. The
pilot was unhurt and was picked
up minutes later by a Coast Guard
lifeboat. Another Coast, Guard
helicopter took off for the East
wind.
Magazines Exposed.
The Coast Guard said the East
wind was hit on the starboard side,
opposite the chief petty officers
quarters.
The crash tore the cutter so that
her ammunition magazines were
exposed and firefighters battled in
momentary peril of explosion, the
Coast Guard said.
The Eastwind, whose home port
is Boston, was bound for Curtis Bay,
Md, when the collision occurred.
The Gulfstream, owned by the
Gulf Oil Corp. left Philadelphia
last night for Kuwait, Persia, and
other Persian Gulf ports without
cargo. Her skipper is Capt. Henry
G., Coyle of MayWoOd, N. j,
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Chino
Continued From First Page.)

peace delegate, former Mayor Ho
Sze-yuan, before he could leave to
confer with the Reds on cease
fire agreement there. A source ar
irving here from Peiping said an
examination Of the fragments
showed that 1t was a standard ma
tional hand grenade. This source
said that an investigation led to the
conclusion the bomb was planted by
Kuomintang extremists in order to
delay a negotiated peace in Peiping.
CAT besieged Peiping, an H.
member peace mission from that
ancient city was expected back
1sfrom the encirciing lines of the
\ Reds With" an answer to their
peace pleas. They went into the
lines Monday under truce hag)
L. WnI Move o Canton. ".
!. LAS the nation of 400, 900, 900 groped
for way to stop the civil war,
foreign diplomats were informed the
government would begin moving
from Nanklng to Canton on Friday
previously several ministries
were reported to have moved
some of their personnel from the
Communist threatened capitaD
Last week Gen. Chang named a
committee of three to draft cease
fire order. Shortly afterward Com
munist Leader Mao Tze-tung issued
radio ultimatum calling for total
surrender of the central govern
ment. Mao's terms upset plans in
Nanking at that time.
The committee which Gen.
Chang named and which presum-
ably obtained the Executive Yuan's
approval of its proposal, was COM
posed of ministers without portfolio
Chang Chih- Chung, Chang Chun
and Chen Li-fu.
Chang Chin Chung was the gov
ernment member of Gen. George c.
Marshall's truce headquarters in
1916, and has been prominently
mentioned among those favoring
peace negotiations. Chang Chun
is a former Premier and regarded as
moderate Kuamintang member
while Chen Li-fu is commonly re-
garded as. an extreme right wing
Kuamintang member previously fa-
voring a last-ditch stand against
the Reds.
/ Pressure on Embassies.
Many foreign diplomats said the
government had been putting pres
sure on them to follow it south
Evening star., 1949-01-19

he sent a resignation letter to Presi-
dent Truman in November. In 1t,
he reminded the President Of the
agreement that he could leave after
the first Of the year.
Mr.. Bruce said his resignation had
Evening star., 1949-01-19

Your DaDy viii InTlVe Oh
Clapp's too. We're sure he'll
prefer it to others. Indeed, 50
sure that we make this offer to
you. .
Feed your baby Clapp's ex-
clusively for l week. Save the
labels.
If your baby doesn't like
Clapp's better than any other
baby food, send us the labels.
Well refund your money cheer
fully.
Start your baby on Clapp's
today!
*Clapp's Baby Foods, 22 East 10th
Street, New York 16, N. Y. This offer
expires 60 days after date of this ad.
Evening star., 1949-01-19
25pars ofp'oof
that babies
t1'rivea QapPS

Money back If baby doesn't like it better than
any other boby food the first week you try it!*
TN ROCHESTER, NJ Y who raised Capps rs years
ago feeding their babies Clapps! Their names and
testimonial letters in files for you to see!
Westfed, NJ j. systematic check kept group OF
who fed Capps under their doctors SUPERVISION
Today they healthy husky high school kids
Evening star., 1949-01-19
WHEN YOU &Atf-lniohlE

When you escape the worst of the cold snowy suy
ahead capture share of the sun and un OF the
winter will pay Coast Line For here is depend
able carefree best Here the solid smooth
comfort of double ackhere and back And here IS
the exclusive combination of modern travel features that makes
Coast Line "1st in FLORIDA TRAVEL"
Evening star., 1949-01-19
Bruce

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-01-19
FINE TRAINS DAILY

The LARGEST FLEE y
FLORIDA SPECIAL tNswYork ssetion)
-"Arisfocraf of Winter Trains"
One of Coast Lines two all-Pull-
man trains to ALL East Coast.
Lu. Washington 5:25 Pm.
Observation-Disclosures train to
ALL East Coast resorts. Wide
range of sleeping-car space.
Lv. Washington 7::30 PM.
CHAMPION West coosD-Throush
Pullman and streamlined, re-
served-seat Coach service to Gen.
tral and West Coast resorts.
Lu. Washington 7:05 PM.
HAVANA SPECIAL -Pullmans and
Coaches to Carolinas, Ga. and Fla.
Latest departures; earliest arrivals.
LD. Washington $40 Am.
PAlMETT0-Pullman and Coach
service to Wilmington, Charles
ton, Savannah and. Augusta.
Lu. Washington 7::50 PM.
Evening star., 1949-01-19

FLORIDA SPECIAL tBe,ien. .woshins.
ton seeiion)-Pullmans to ALL Fla. -
Specially planned for N. England,
West. NY, Penn, Wash. patrons.
Through Pullmans from Boston.
Lv. Washington TOO Pm.
CHAMPION (Eost coosn One of
Americas great all-Coach Stream
liners. Reserved, reclining seats.
Tavern-Lounge. Observation.
Lv. Washington $40 PM.
vAcATI0NER-Forenoon East Coast
arrivals. Pullmans and reserved
reclining-seat Coaches. Tavern.
"An Extra Halliday in Florida" I"
Lp. Washington 2:05 Pm.
EVERGLADES -"The Train of the
DAY" Pullman and Coach service
to the Carolinas, Georgia and
Jacksonville. Daylight and eve.
ming arrivals to Savannah.
Lv Washington 1925 AM
Evening star., 1949-01-19

Reservations possible by tele
phone crowded in the middle of the week
going Coast Line train For reservations or nfor
railroad Ticket Office call this office Last
minute be obtained within few hours
OF departure time oy 43OO ST. F. E.
MAsI Assistant General AGENT 84 Connecticut Ave.
NV Washington 6, D. c. Phone National 1885.
Tropical Trips free request Ask Tor "AS
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
Girl Scout Notes

Girl Scout Troop No. 2 held its usual meeting on Wednes- day, starting with the color ceremony. Games were then played, which were planned and organized by the committee.
 Refreshments of doughnuts, cookies and candy were served by the refreshment committee.
 The Patrol leaders reported they had talked with MT. Carl son and have permission to hold meetings in the school gymna- sium, beginning next Wed.
 Mrs. Irwin, member of the Troop Committee, was visitor.
 The meeting closed with the Goodnight Circle and Taps.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
BEISSNERS GIVE KIDDIES PARTY ON HALLOWEEN

Mir. and Mrs. Dick Beissner gave a Well-attended HallOWe' 'en party for all the youngsters in their neighborhood.
 The children came masked and had a wonderful time at the beautifully decorated Beissner home.
 To climax the evening the BeissnerS conducted the HalloW- e'eners on neighborhood trick or-treat expedition.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR KENNETH WILDE. JR.

Kenneth Wilde, Jr, celebrated his 5th birthday with a party, Nov. 2 at 2::3O in the afternoon
 Guests were Ferne and Kenny Rudolfe, Bruce Osmer, Donnie Ritter, David Keough, and Mar. ilyn Toloff. The children raised the roof 6 inches" playing with numerous toys. The fun was topped off with birthday cake and ice cream. a
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

A new sidewalk made it's ap- pearance this week on Fourth Avenue. The concrete was being poured Thursday in front of Moody's Dept Store, Tony's, and the Palace Bar. The section in front of the fire station was poured the same day First thing we know there'll be sidewalks all over town.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
RESORT SITE FOR SALE

BUILDINGS and IMPROVEMENTS on grounds formerly occupied by Soper's Lodge on Kenai Lake. Four modern small cabins, one party cabin, two boats, break water, tent house, gas pumps, about one-third mile lake front. Altogether over 28 acres. Good creek. Unlimited possibilities for resort. Patent on land possible in near future. Owner will sacrifice for cash. $9,500 for improvements and buildings; land will be signed over to buyer without cost when patented. Write H. Martin Soper, Box 827, Seward, Alaska.
 34-5-6c
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
IT.. and Mrs. Lawrence K

MT. and Mrs. Lawrence K Friday were moving into Zentmire apartment formerly oc- cupied by MT. and Mrs George Puckett. The Pucketts are nov ing into the Baumgartner resi- dence which they recently pur- chased.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
LUTHERAN SERVICES MONDAY EVENING

The Reverend A. o. Odegaard will hold Lutheran Church serv- ices Monday evening, November ', at 800 in the Seward Lu- theran Church.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
TERRITORY'S GENERAL FUND SHORT FOR OCT.

The Territory's General Fund was short S644,94396 to meet it's obligations at the end of October, according to a state ment issued Nov. 1 by Treas urer Henry Roden.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
FOR SALE. MISC.

TURKEYS for Thanksgiving. Place vour order now Live or dressed. H. o. Dufresne, first place past
 airport. 5o-4lc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

l6'x36' QUONSET HUT, fully in sulated with Kimsul and Mason ite, Al condition, with three city lots s55O. Hut 35. Vets Housing.
 36-37c
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

Putronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

Short Range Telephone :, ca. Sl.Oo 60 GUNS to pick from, small or large; new and used. ANDREWS SURPLUS STORE
 36tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

A community that is worth living in is worth doing something for.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the Ray Building. 3otfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

PIJREBRED WIRE HAIRED Fox
 Terrier puppies. Call Mrs. Robert Stearns, Madison 161. 34tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

THREE-BEDROOM home, furnishe 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, furnished.
 For cash. Call Adams 50. 33tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL 1ST FLOOR apart ment. Three rooms and bath, near postoffice. Call Main 168.
 36p
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

SPECIAL WINTER RATES on fur
 nished housekeeping cabins at
 Henton's Kenai Lodges, $25.00 per mo-, including lights. 32tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-04

PASS KEY and souvenir key on
 chain. Please leave at newspaper office. 36-37p
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Knoxville COLLEGE
Gets $500
For Fund

Knoxville. Knoxville Col
lege, one of the 80 colleges par
ticipating in the United Negro
College Fund, Inc, has raised
about $1,000 on goal of $4,000,
according to DR.. j. Reed Miller,
president.
Knoxville College is the only
four-year Negro college in East
Tennessee. Money received from
the fund, will be used for i'm
provements to buildings, and for
salaries and library equipment
The 1949 United Negro College
Fund will begin in April. Four
Tennessee colleges are affected
= Knoxville College, Fish Uni
versity at Nashville, Lane Col
lege at Jackson, and LeMoyne
College at Memphis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

honary pallbearers. The active
pallbearers were composed of
well known local BARRIERS, mem
bers of the profession which the
deceased had been active in for
many years.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Peoples Fun eral
Home with interment in Elmwood
Cemetary.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Tin Cans

Domestic can companies annuaIll
burned out enough cans from til
plate to give every man, woman and
child In the United States q hundred
cans each II the cans were equally
divided. Sixty cans out Of every
hundred, on the. average, were used
for food containers. More than 1876
different industries were reported
% pack some $500 products In cans,
Spots Leaves
Blight Is term commonly used
for any disease that kills plants. To
be little more exact blight causes
spots on the leaves which at first
appear sort of water logged and
then the spots burn brown and dry,
The whole leaf may be affected, or
it may be Just spots. Many small
rusty spots on the leaves are re-
fe1rec TO as rust
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
COMIC MURDERERS STILL
AT LARGE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
E. w. Butler delivered the fun
eral grafton. Bishop Butler pic
tured the death of Mr.. Comic as
a charge against the christian
forces, and the forces of respon-
sibility in the Negro community
which are permitting conditions
to exist that only leads to the
breeding of crime and ruthless
criminals.
Prominent Ministers represent
ing all denominations and busi-
ness men formed the group of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Are you saving your u~ed fatY
Industry needs fats and oils to-
day as much as they did during
the war. Salvage that teaspoon
full of grease in the bottom Of
the frying pan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

When choose gift good friend neighbor make
gift bring pleasure long the Christmas
gift attractive basket packed with variety Of
cheese spreads Choose fruit favored smoky with
tangy flavor, and with pickle relish.
The spreads will be welcomed for tasty sandwiches salads
and salad dressings and nack The glasses will be attrac
addition the famys tableware and the basket have
dozens of
gift such this easy shop for. and
the regard and sincere
good wishes. Make up several of them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Edna Jones Held
In Cutting Serape

Edna Jones was arrested here
Christmas eve day after she had
inflicted several knife wounds on
Corine Brown.
She was booked on charge of
assault.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Mending Elbow Hole

Before mending a hole In the a.
bow Of sweater. haste piece OF
mosquito netting over It, 1t viii give
q Arm base on which to do the best
darning Job.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
rresIuenss- wyuowy

a pension Is not granted autonnat
cally to the widow Of a formsy
president Of the United States bu.
II given In individual cases BY q
special act Of congress. Not al
OF the widows OF Presidents re.
ceived pensions. In the few cases
IN which they have been granted
the amount generally has beer
5,OOO. although this IL not anvari
alba
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Chenille rluHness

TO restore the fufiiness Of chenille
and candlewick which has been
washed. shake the article vigorously
from time to time while It il dryina.
When dry. brush with a whisI
broom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Fishing Derivaron

Cape Hatteras. North Carolina, ID
she southernmost range of many
North Atlantic Ash; the northern<
most range of many South Atlantis
Ash.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

Photo Courtesy O Fox Hartford
Even tiny be made coy attractive care
fully decorated In this small living the main piece Of furniture
is exceptionally long sofa upholstered striped fabric
oors The chief Of attraction the group eight floral
mased together above the couch The large enough
that does not look Of with bulky
furniture prints framed black narrow
g1t wooden frames
Carefully chosen pictures will add much the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Midyett of
Pasadena, Calf, are the proud par
ents Of a baby daughter born July
Is, according to news received by
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Midyett.
Mrs. Lee Gehring and three
children visited Saturday in Kalis-
pell with Mrs. Gehring's parents,
Mr. an6 Mrs. Henry Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Henningsen
of Atwood, Kan, drove in Monday
to visit that night and Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Littell and Miss Jessie M. Hale.
While in town the Kansans enjoyed
guide trip through the J.. Neils
Mill They left Tuesday evening
for Glacier Park. Their vacation
which they expect to last until
September l, will take them over
the Alaska Highway to that terri
tory The Henningsens report the
wheat crop this year in Kansas to
be failure.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
LIBBY

Two new signs were installed this
week at the Libby Mobil Service
Station. They add a very striking
appearance to the Station.
The second grain door shift was
added Monday at the sawmill, that
department now working around
the clock"
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
4th Tuesday of each month
The R. N. A. Sewing Circle will
meet at the home of Delina Carl
son July 90 and members are to
bring a pot luck lunch.
Miss Barbara and Johnny Pear
son of Colorado, arrived the latter
part of last week to visit relatives
They will be joined by their moth
e.. Mrs. Agnes Pearson, in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Fischer and
children of Fresno, Calf, arrived
Monday for visit with Mrs. Fisch-
er's father, Herman Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collinson
and son, Gordon, spent the week
end in Spokane. Mrs. Collinson and
Gordon we're receiving medical
treatment at the lockwood Clinic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
DROUTH AREA SPREADS
THOUGH EARLY JULY

Montana's drough area widened
during the early part of July and
heavy crop loss in critical localities
is expected unless abundant rains
come soon, according to the Federal
crop report, issued jointly by the
State Extension Service, the U. S.
Weather Bureau and the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics.
The report said that spring grains
show premature development and
much of it requires additional mois-
ture for filling. Some prepared
seed beds have not been planted
to late crops because of dryness
and considerable acreage seeded to
grains may be abandoned, the re-
port said
The hay crop is light and manv
ranges will fail to produce adequate
feed for fall and winter grazing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21

Mrs. Louis Anderson of Conrad
arrived recently in Libby and will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. F. E. Baker for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce drove
over to Kalispell Sunday, where
they attended a reunion of Spanish
American War veterans. They re-
port veterans present from most
parts of the United States. but Mr.
| Carter stated he was the only MEM
Der present from ''Funston'S Fight
ing goth"
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Myers and
daughter Kay returned last week
from Chicago where they sent a
couple of weeks, Mrs. Myers and
Kav visiting relatives and friends
while Mr. Myers cared for business
matters. While gone Mr.. Myers
also visited company holdings in
South Carolina. The family report
extreme hot weather in Chicago,
and are glad to be back in Cool
Montana"
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sturm of
Tacoma, Wash, visited over the
week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, E. Sturm in Libby. Norman
StuFm is nephew of M E.
Earl Switzer returned Tuesday of
last week from attending a directors
meeting of the Montana Retail Lum-
Der Dealers Assn. The meeting
was held in Billings.
Edwin Mason flew to Portland
Sunday after Mrs. Mason who
visited for a week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Karnes. Mrs.
Mason and Mrs. Karnes are sisters.
The Libby folk returned Sunday
afternoon, reaching Libby by 200
p. m. the same day Mr. Mason left
for Portland.
B. H. Boberg of Ural, was a bust
ness visitor Monday in Libby.
MIR and Mrs. George Olsen and
son, Chuck, and Mrs. Robt. Taylor
of Grand Forks, N. Oak, spent sew
eral days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
win Paulson. Mrs. Olsen is niece
of Mrs. Paulson's. They spoke very
highly of our country, also enjoy
ing a trip through the ]. Neils
plant, this being their first visit
through a plant of this kind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
NATIONAL FARM SAFETY
WEEK JULY "a JULY 81

All rural people in Lincoln
County are urged by County Exten-
sion Agent Frank Robinson to take
part in National Farm Safety Week,
July "a to 80, by Kidding their
farms and ranches of every pos
sible hazard that might cause an
accident.
The goal of the 1949 Farm Safety
Week, he said, is to direct all pos
lsible attention to unsafe practices
which cause accidents to farm
people and the long range purpose
lis to make every American farm
family as safe as possible, to cut
the annual toll of deaths and in.
juries, and to make farm life a
safer, happier and more prosperous
way of life.
Lincoln county rural people can
do much during National Farm Sa-
fety Week to reduce accidents if
they will rid their farms of haz-
ards that might cause an accident.
AS a guide along this line. Mr..
Robinson suggests the following:
l. Clean up the farmstead and
buildings to get rid of broken and
discarded hand tools, worn out IN
plement parts and other rubbish
which might cause injuries.
2. Check and repair if necessary
all broken ladders. stairs, and
floors. Falls are still the leading
cause of farm and home accidents.
8. Inspect carefully all heating
and electrical equipment to make
sure it is in safe operating condi-
ton.
a. Check for safe storage of gaso-
line, kerosene, poisonous insecti-
cides, explosives, matches, greasy
rags, firearms.
S. See that all safety shields are
on tractors and farm implements.
6. Look over the handtools and
replace or repair those that are I'M
safe.
7. Emphasize safe practices in
handling animals and farm ma
chinery.
Lastly, make every week Farm
Safety Week because accidents
never take a holiday.