davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

I'd Thursday. Q p. m. Carpenter Hall
A Murish. pres: W. NJ Brothers vte'
pres c Sanders. fin secy. and bus
agent.
Plumbers Union. Local No <i-Asx Ne.
Donald. pres Thomas Eva. uee pres;
VIM. Honey. fin. secy: Glenn Myers,
rec. secy: Albert Eva. treas: meets
every Monday al 8 y m in the Car
peniers' Hall.
Printing Pressmen-Meeis I'd wednesday
OF month At Carpenters Hall. John II
Mullisan. pres. 220i Fir St: Adolph
Richards. 81 W Granite 81. xecy
Sheep shearers No. /. ArL-N W. PlA,i-
mum. Layor Taylor. pres-sec treas
Phone 2-ie33. p. o. Box 1922.
Stationary Engineers No So OF the I u.
of NJ. NJ & s w Meets every Thurs
day. ! 20 p m. Office and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box 60 John OIL
bert. pres Leo Sohaplro. vice pres
James T Purcell rec seey Henri,
Young secy--treaS
Tesehers-Mee,s LIST sad I'd Wednesdays.
80 p m Ia Study all auditorium OF
Butte II s Charles X. Davis. pres.
Maurice Dr'seoll. vice pres. Mrs. Mary
Louise Thompson. fin sec Mrs. Helen
Weber. rec. sec. .
Butte Stage Employees 1 Operators Union.
Local SD Curran. pres Earl wiles.
vice president. Carl Frederick. treas /.
Denny Sullivan. T2s N Excelsior. secy. /:
Rene Rouleau. Az W. Park. bus. agent
ca.vn meets ID Tuesday each month At
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Meets 1hufsdsy at 7iis r
Park 81 Lee varesrmen. pree Ken
meth DAVIS. vice pres ". J. Mcintosh.
Secy treas l.. II. Bradley. rec. seey
Frank J. Birmingham. bus. agent: Al
thur Spersw. Art Rosar and Frank }
Birmingham. trustees. Frank J Blrm-
ingham. George Brown and Lou Bram-
al. delegates to Butte Building Trades
Council.
Typographical Meets I'd Sunday OF month
at Carpenters Hall Walter Harrington.
pres. - T.. Center. q + Aultman. sec
<o5 W Copper.
Women's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres
l. Mattausch. sec treas; Martha You
chin. bus. agent. Phone 515s. Meets
LIST and I'd Fridays. | p. m I'd and las,
Fridays. $50 p. m, Carpenters Hall.
Ladies Auxiliary. Local I international
usiion OF MINI Mil and Smcliet WORK
efs. CIO, meets 2nd and &th Tuesday
Lena Bury. Pres. Kay Mason. Wee
Pres. Beverly Gotorth. rec. -seel Fran.
ces kala'atich. Warden. Susie Petiu
cond Erma Rodriguez. Margaret Rob
inson. Catherine Praney. trustees
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF rHx
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT o. The
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
The COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No 1885
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION ros
DIFFERENTIATION OF HURsHD
In Tie Matter o, the Estate Of Ida
" Parsons. deceased
To william Wills. Administrator. sad
Pearl Doherty. ADMINISTRATIVE Of the
Estate Of Ida " Parsons. deceased. and
20 Edna Marshall. Harry wills. Dora
Harrington. Archie Wills. Stanley wills.
sidney wis Ida Steele. Elsie Aoldarf
Flora Stops. Jim wills. Phyllis wymsn.
Clifford walls. Howard C wills. Flora vii
he.m.. Albert E xilis. Garnet 0:r,ea
wills winlfred GsrdIer. Pete Reiter. Jr.
and william Harris. Albert Harris. San
Harris Leslie Harris sndArs Paul Col
.etti and all other per .ons unkao>n in
,erested N the Estste Of Ida " Par.
,ons. deceased
You. aHd each Of you. are hereby
notified tina. william wills and Pearl
Doherty. tao Of he heirs-at-Iau o.
Ida " Parsons. deceased. have :4lsd
Of all persons interested in the
E1tate Of said Ida W. Psrsons. DE-
erased. De ascrf.ained and declared ~
This court and that 1t be determined
10 whom distribution Of said estate should
be made.
That there Is 30 real property kns~n
belonging to said estate OF which de-
eedsnt dlec seised or possessed. thai
the value OF the p~ersonai pfepsrfy Of
said estate Is approximately Eleven
Thousand ard no 100 'eii 90 -, Dol
lars thai william Wills, Pearl Dohertv
Elm Marshall. Harry wills. Dom Nsr-
rinsioT. Archie wills STANLEY wis.
Sidney wills Ida Steele. Elsie Holderf.
Flora stoops. Jim Wills. PHYLLIS Wyman.
Clifford wills Howard c wits. Y1ora
Nsheim. Albert T. wins. Garnet Steven
will wlnlfrrd Gardner. PETE Reiter. Jr.
.re the only psrsons xho have AppesTed
nd claimed say interest In said estate IN
tie course OF administration thereof.
40 70 the it,h DAY Of July. is+s.
Tina. you. all such peryons herein
named, and all other persons not naned.
sho have or claim 10 have. any .ntefss.
pear before this court st the courtroom
hereof IN the County Court House 81
Butte. Montana. on Saturday. september
atth. 1879 At the hour OF 10 % o'clock
AN In Department II. of the aAovs
cfurt. then and there TO appear and
thlhlt, In the manner provided ~ law.
your respective claims OF helrshlp. ovn-
efshlp. or interest In said estate TO sad
court or the Judge thereof and TO h
cause. Il any, YOU have. why such pc
tt.on should not Be granted.
Dated this 22nd day OF July. is4s.
COURT SEAL
FRANK J OABsE
Clerk Of the District Cour:
BY DAN BUKvIcH
Deputy Clsrx
Publish JUS Is August 4. II.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
Roster of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters Hall. b. +.
Steinmetz pres. Box 2073: Leo Stewart.
Vice Pres John Evanko. Jr.. Rec. Sec /.
1893. william Davey. treas: John Du-
SAX. L. l. Price. NJ X. Webster. John
Wolfe. Maude Baxter. Exes. Board Wal
ter Davidson. serg-at-arms.
Great Fall, Building & Construction
Trades Council Ben Sims. pres. SIS
5ih Ave S Earl Talbot. vice pres.
1921 7th Ave. N E X Britten. Secy.-
Treas. ZIG FIRST Ave s Harvey Rog-
MADISON. Serg-at-arms. ia 9Th Ave s !.
Martin Richmind, Joe Duncan, C Cas-
sidy. trustees
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades 4 Labor As.
sembly-Meets Friday. y. m. In the
Labor Temple. ~ South 10th St. p. O
Box 1915. Robert West. pres: Howard
Smith, vice pres Martha W. Peterson
rec. secy Glenn Hallam. fin. secy.: I'd
klipstein. sgt-at-armS. Frank Mayer
George Linyille. Stanley Anderson. trus
Phone 2535.
Carpenter Local No. ii71-Rov Thomp.
son. pres: Z. H. Helte.bran. rec. sec
Meets LIST and 30 Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04

Central Labo Council - Meets I'd and
9Th Monday. AOH Hall. John Aogus.
pres; Eugene Mcbride. vice pres
Walter N Riley. sec, Ed Kelly. treas:
+. G.. De La Hunt. sgt-at-arms. Harold
Erickson. Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Union-Locsl No. 6i3 j. A
vanisko. Pres. D 7. Murphy. Vice
Pres II E Schsapp. Secy p. o
Box 1877 Meets second Tuesday at
730 Pm. in AO.H Hall.
Transfers Meets LIST ana 3rd Thursdays.
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dunno, pres. Tom vanisko. vice pres:
George Forsman. John Mogus. secy..
John Cardinal. George Forsman. James
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
LEGAL NOTICES


Estate OF Frances Davey. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
igned Administrator OF the estate of
Frances Dayey. deceased. to the creditors
81 and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
The necessary vouchers. Within four
months after the first publication o;
this notice to the said administrator AZ
COZ Metals Bank Bldg, Butte. Montana.
he same being the place for the trans
action of the business OF said estste. In
the County OF Silver Bow. State of
Montana.
GEORGE H. DAvEY. Administra-
torof the Estate OF Frances Dayey
deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 18th day
OF July lS4s.
T. : Davis. Attorney for Admr.
publish July 20, 2s-August 5. IL
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04

Sen Ralph /. Flanders Or. NTl
had tins 10 say ~ President Tru-
mans charge thai the s0th Congrc,,
made a mistake BY reducing taxes
Hes got us there. all right The
tax reductions vas a mistake
II voted Tor it. | knew | was doing
wrong at the time. and have regretted
il ever since"
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice Is hereby given that the under
Aigned. vii on the 10th day OF October.
ls49 apply 10 the County Treasurer OF
silver Bow County. Montana for a Tax
Deed to the following described prop
erty. to-wit.
Lots numbered Two ~. Three 49,,
-Four "a. Five ,5l, Fourteen IA and
Twenty-three 1881, of Block numbered
Thirty-two 1921 Of the Hamilton Ad-
dition to the City OF Butte. Montana
As shown on the official plat and
survey thereof on file In the office
OF the Clerk and Recorder Of Silver
Bow County, Montana.
Amount due $l93 81.
Dated this 3rd day OF August, l949.
EWDARD believer
AnDlirant
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
MONDAY

MONDAY
7:00-Sunrise Serenade
T.l5-Ministorisi Association
7:30-Alarm Clock Club
74o-Bing Crosby
8:O0-News
6:iS-Alarm Clock Club
:00-Bresktast Club
10 :00-Modern Romances
10: 30-Ted Malone
lO:45--Bob Eoerley
i:00-Listen to This
i:30-Quizzo
ll:45eMartin Agronsky
II. OO-News
IL l5-Louise Massey
II: 30-My True Story
IL: 55-Betty Croker
l:l5-BaukhAse
l:30-Hollywood 6potlite
l:45-Dick Haynes
2:O0-Breskfast In Hollywood
2:30-David Rose Orch.
2:45-All Star Dance
observation-disclosures
4:00-Eddie Howard
4~:i5-Carman CavAIlero
425-News
4:3o-Bride and Groom
5:00-Womans Page
5:l5-News
5:30-Navy Band
5:45--Mystery Chef
6.00-Sleepy Joe
6:~l5-Eleanor B Anna
6:30-Johnny LuJack
7:0O-News
7:l5-Elmer Davis
7.3O-Lone Ranger
8~:O0-Baseball To-day
~s:30-Ralph Norman
9:0O-Raiiroad Hour
s:3O-Ella Ma Morris
9.45-Henry j. Taylor
10 .00-Arthur Gaeth
l0:i5-Earl Goodwin
l0.30-On Trial
li:00-News
~li.l5-Sports
ll:30-A b c Dance
TUESDAY
7:00-Sunrise Serenade
7 7:l5-Ministorial Association
7:30-Alarm Clock Club
7:45-Bing Crosby
s:is-Aiarm Clock Club
8:45-lt Really Happened
s:00-Breakfast Club
10: O0-Modern Romances
lU:30-Ted Malone
i0:45-Bob Eberley
~ll:l5-Listen to This
l.30@Quizzo
li.45-Martin Agronsky
~l2:00-News
l2:l5ELouise AaSsey
l2:3o-My True Story
2:55-Betty Croker
l:i5-Baukhage
~I:3O-Holywood spotlite
l:45-Dick Haynes
2l5-Breskfast In Hollywood
2:3O-David Rose Orch.
2:45-All Star Dance
3.45-Whatcha -Ma-Call-lt
4:O0-Eddie Howard
4~;l5-Carman Cavallero
4:so-Bride and Groom
5:00-Womans Page
5:l5-Duke Ellington
5:30-Navy Band
5.45-Mystery Chef
~6:00-Sleepy Joe
6:l5-EleRnor 4 Anna
6:30-Sky King
7:00-News
7:30-Counter Spy
8:O0-Beautiful Music
8:30-Harmonaires
~8.45-Sports Mirror
9~:00-Detroit Symphony
s%.3O-Town Meeting OF the Air
10: 30-MUi..or View the News
l0:45-Red Rooster
IL .00-News
ll:l5-Al Chenevert
II :30--A B c Daace
1900 Good Night
WEDNESDAY
Z OO-6unrise Sere..ade
7:l5-Ministorial Association
7:3O-Alarm Clock Club
7.45-Bing Crosby
{. 90 News
8.i5-Alarm Clock Club
s.4s-Milt Herth Trio
:O~O-BreakfaSt Club
10: 00-Modern Romances
10: 30-Ted Malone
lO:45-Bob Ebeyley
IL .00-Listen to This
ll:30.Quizzo
ll:45-Martin Agronsky
IL .00-News
l2:l5-Louise Massey
IL; 30-My True Story
IL :55-Betty Croclor
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04

The word barbecue is said 10
have been used in Virginia prior to
1900.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
KOPR PROGRAM SCHEDULE

t~.l5-BaukhAge
! 3-Hollyvood Spotlte
l<5-Dick Haynes
;oo-Breakfsst iii HOLLYWOOD
2.3o-Dayid Rose Orch
245-Al Star Dance
5 s0-Whatcha-Ma-Cail-It
<-U-Eddie Howard
+~l5-Carman Cayallero
t25-News
+.30-Bride and Groom
.00-Womaas Page
5:l5-News
5.3o-Navy Bano
5<5-Aystery Chef
e:00-sleepy Joe
6:l5-Eleanor / Anna
G30Johnny LuIack
70o-News
1:l5-Emer DAVIS
7.30-Lonc Ranger
S.00-Stars in the Night
3 00-Mr. President
g.30-One for the Book
l0:0o-Time for Music
i0.3O-String Ensemble
10 +5-Red Rooster
ii w News
II .l5@Sports
il:30-A b C Dance
Y 00-Good Nignt
THURSDAY
7W-Sunrise Serenade
us Ministerial Association
7:30-Alsrm Clock club
7+o-Blng Crosby
S.00-News
s:l5-Alsrm Clock Club
SSH Really Happened
S.00-Breakfast Club
l0700-Aodern Romances
10. 30-Ted Malone
l0.t5-Bob Eb-riev
ll.0-Listen to This
ii:30-Quixzo
ll;45-Aartin Agronsky
2:00-News
u. l5-Louise Massey
~ .3o-My True Story
l2.55-Betty Croker
i~:i5-Baukhase
i:3o-Holiywood Spotlite
l:45-Dick Haynes
2:0O-Breakfast In Hollywood
2s30-David Rose Orch.
2:45-All Star Dance
aO0-Whatcha-Ma-Call-It
4;00-Eddie Howard
4:i5-Carman Cavallero
425-News
4:3o-Brlds and Groom
5;O0-Womans Page
5.i5-Duke Ellington
5:3O-NAvy Band
5a4s-Mystery Chef
e.00-6leepy Joe
6:l5-Eleanor l. Anna
6:30-Sky King
7:00-News
7:l5-Elmer Davis
7:30-Counterspy
8s00-Baseball
S:l5-Western Hit Parade
9:00-Amatuer Hour
9.45-First 100 Years
lo:i5-A Chenevert
10: 30-As We SEQ 1t
l0:i5-Red Rooster
II :00--News
li:l5-Sports
ll:30-A b c Dance
II ;00-Good Night
FRIDAY
1;W-Sunrise Serenade
7;l5-Ministorial Association
CLOCK ciuD
7:45-biny Crosby
8UO-NeAS
s.i5--Alsrm Clock Club
). uu-breaklasl CiuD
~. 0O-Modern Romances
~ .3U-Ieu Maloue
II. 4o-Bou koerley
ll:00-LiSten 10 b
II .30-Quizzo
ll:45-Aartin Asronsky
l2.vV-News
Il. l5--Louise Massey
Il: Sony True Story
Ii: oo-betty Croker
l:l5-Baukhage
:30-AollywoOd Spotlite
l.&5-Dick Haynes
uu--AreAkfRS IN Hollywood
2:30-David Rose Orch.
2.45-Ail Star Dance
3.O0-Whatcns-Ma-Call
4.00-Eddie Howard
+:l5tCarmHn Cavallero
4:25-News
4:3o-Bride and Groom
:0O-Womans Page
5.l5-News
5.30-Navy Band
5:45-Duke Ellington
6:00-Sleepy Joe
U:l5-Eleanor & Anna
6:30-Johnny Lujack
7:0O-Nevs
7.lo-Elmer DAVIS
Z 38-Lone Ranger
:t0-Break the Bank
8.30-Navy Band
S~4o-Sports Mirror
900 Entertainment
s:30-The Eye
10. 00-The Fat Man
10 .30-This is Your FIJI.
II 20 News
ll.l5-Al Chenevert
IL 30-A u e Dance
~ 00-Good Night
SATURDAY
7.0O-Sunrise Serenade
7.JUZAiarm Clock club
7.45-Blng Crosby
y Uu-NeWs
8.l5-Alarm Clock Club
9.l5-Bob Eberley
9.3O-Johnny Olson
10. 00-Modern R0mAnces
10 .30-What's My Name
II 00-Hormel Girls Corp.
II .30-Kiddies Corner
ll:45-Martin hgronsky
'2.00-News
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04

SATURDAY
7.O-Sunrise Serenade
7sJ0ZAlarm Clock club
7:45-Bing Crosby
SaUU-News
8:l5-Alarm Clock Club
s.i5-Bob Eberley
9 3O-Johnny Olson
10: 00-Modern Romances
10 30-What's My Name
II. 00-Hormel Girls Corp.
l.30-Kiddies Corner
ll:45-Martin hgronsky
200 News
l2:l5-Guest Star
II: 30-American Farmer
2.45-Guest Star
a8O-Treasury show
l:30-Fascinating Rhythm
2:0O-Chuck Foster
2:30-Pop Tunes
2:45-Races
3:00-Tea and Crumrets
4:U0-l0l Ranch Boys
4:30-Meet the Bands
~5;00-Honey Dreamers
5:l5-SaturdAy Session
5;30-Henry Wismer
5:45-Rendezvous with Song
Q .O0-News
6.l6-Baseball
G SODA A Tune
S:30-Buzz Adam Orch.
.OO-National Barn Dance
s:3o-Two Billion etrsns
10: 0O-A B c Dance
ll:O0-News
ll~:l5-Sports
II :30-ABc Dance
~ 00-Good Night
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04

Publish July Is Angus, 4. II.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04

Operating Engineers, s7s-Meets LIST and
Montana labor news., 1949-08-04
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
SUNDAY
Scotland Box Revue
s3o-sundsy Morning Music Time
soo-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
IL. 00-Voice OF Prophecy
lo: 30-Sundsy's Pops
ll.W-Your American Music
ii:l5-News
u. W-News
Il. l55Sundxy Pops
l;0U-Chrstian Science
i:iS-Sscred Heart
l30-Plano Play douse
20O-News
2:lSSymphony
3.35-Milton Cross
4;00-This Changing World
+lrCarman Cayallero
430-Here's to Vets
t+5-Local News
5.0O-frontier Tovn
5s30-Hollywood Byeline
o.%5-Pop Records
6.00-Stop the Music
1.00-Think Fast
I.30-South OF the Border
7.43-Baseban
800-walter Wincheli
Slo-Louella Parsons
s30-Chance of q Lifetime
sO0-Its the Tops
sl5-Ted Malone
5000 You Remember:
sio-Mr. Contractor
10 U0-Drew Pearson
10. l5-Monday Morning Headlines
10 J0~-Adyeatures OF frank Race
ll:00-News
ll:l5-Geogre Sokolsky
II; 30-ABC Dance
u 00-Good Night
Evening star., 1949-05-03
|Thaekrey 10 Publish
Tabloid in New York
Al OCents a Copy
sy me kssociossd prssx

NEW YORK. May ST. o.
Thackery has announced plans to
publish a new tabloid morning
newspaper here, with Mrs. Emmons
Blaine Of Chicago. S3-year-old In
ternational Harvester heiress. as
owner Of the ma jority of preferred
stock.
MIR. Thackery, former editor and
publisher of the New York Post
Home News. said yesterday that
publication will start in two or
three weeks. He said he holds 81
per cent of the common stock.
The newspaper. TO be called the
Daily Compass" will sell for 10
cents a copy. 1t also will have q
Sunday edition.
The plant used by the defunct
New York Star-formerly PM
will be used for publication.
Opposes Atlantic Pact.
Mr.. Thackery, saying he would
call the shots as ! see them, !"
refused to comment at this time
Evening star., 1949-05-03
PIons Set for Clearing
New Senate Offices Site

Bids will be asked soon for
razing all the buildings on the site
of the new Senate ONCE Building
They will be opened May 13, ac-
cording to David Lynn. architect
of the Capitol.
Most of the property has been
acquired by negotiation with own
ers or by condemnation proceed
ings.
The location is east Of the pres
ent Senate ONCE Building. facing
First street, between B and c
streets NE. It includes the notori-
GUS slums known as Schott's Alley.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Coffey's Mother Picked
To Run for His Seat
BY the Associoted Press

.EBENSBURG. Pa. May g.
Mrs. Robert L. Coffey, ST.. OF
Johnstown, Pa, yesterday was
slated as the Democratic candi-
date for the congressional vacancy
created by the recent death of her
son, Representative Robert l.
Coffey, jr.
The selection will be passed or
to the State Executive Committee
of the Democratic Party, which
meets Friday at Harrisburg, il
was announced after a meeting o1
party and labor leaders from the
26th congressional district.
The Republican candidate Is
scheduled to be picked tomorrow
A. special election to fill the va
cancy will be held at the Septem.
Der 13 primary.
Representative Coffey, serving
his first term IN Congress, was
killed In the crash of a jet plane
at Albuquerque, N. Mex. April 81
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Prosecution Nears Close
In Robbey-SIaying Trial

The prosecution expected to I'm
ish its testimony today in the
first-degree murder trial of Le-
roy L. Smith. Is, of Landover,
Md, who is accused Of killing
John H. Cant. SIS. last September
during a robbery.
Smith, who is colored. Is on
trial for the second time.
The Government charges that
Mr.. Cant, who was colored and
lived in the 5000 block of Eads
street NE. was fatally beaten
while being robbed Of $40 in the
$500 block of Dix street NE.
At an earlier trial a jury was
unable to reach a verdict. On
trial with Smith in the first trial
was John B. Greenleaf. 81. COL
ored, of Fairmont Heights. Md,
who Thursday pleaded guilty to
the lesser charge of manslaughter
Greenleaf is awaiting sentence on
the lesser charge. A third man
originally accused with Smith and
Greenleaf has been found of un-
sound mind.
DR.. Richard Rosenberg, deputy
coroner, testified yesterday he
found blood on Smiths shoes. He
said he could not tell, however,
whether it was human blood.
Smith Is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
| William s. Mckinley before a jury
of seven women and five men.
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut is
presiding.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
| Bross KnuckIes
Needed to Fight
Bears, Court Told

A new and adventurous use fo.
brass knuckles was revealed In
Municipal Court yesterday.
Johnny c. Oliver, 27, colored
of the HOO block of Twentieth
street NV. was on trial before
Judge George c. Nelson for carry
ing a set as a deadly weapon
when he was arrested last Sunday
Policeman II. A. Miller, jr., was
on the witness stand. What. the
judge wanted to know. did the de-
fendant say he intended to dc
with them.
We'll. your honor" said Pvt
Miller, Il asked him that very
question and he said he was going
to send them to his brother in
North Carolina to fight bears"
Oliver will be sentenced May 16
Evening star., 1949-05-03

on the new tahlos6s editorial
policies.
In the past. he has given strong
support TO the state Of Israel. In
dorsed Henry A Wallace for Pres
ident and opposed the Atlantic
Pact.
When Mr. Thackrey resigned
April 6 from the Post Home News
owned by his hetress wife. Mrs,
Dorothy SchifT Thaekrey-he said
there had been series OF policy
disagreement about the news
paper.
He added that he had been
given the choice OF supporting
the Atlantic Pact or reSigning. '
He disclosed then that he and
his wife had been separated for
some time. She took over as pub
Usher OF the paper.
Mrs. Blaine Supported Wallace.
Mrs. Blaine. the former Anita
Mccormick. actively supported
Evening star., 1949-05-03

Mr.. Wallace for President .ASs
wear. She made q radio appea
IN behalf 0! the re-eiect tion O.
President Roosevelt; II 1896
She is The w2doW o. Eurrscyr.s
Blaine and The daughter a tie
late Cyrus Hall Mccormick. James
g. Blaine. Republican. who sost
the presidency 10 Grover C'isve-
land in 1854, sas her father II =
Law.
Her public gifts have included
Evening star., 1949-05-03
UAW Believes Strike
Can Be Averted by
Adjustments al Ford
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, May 3.-The CIO
United Auto Workers said today
only "a few adjustments" in pro-
duction rates were necessary to
forestall a threatened strike Of
10000 Ford employees.
Ford has slowed down its Rouge
plant production and removed the
chief cause of a speedup dispute
the union said.
The company. which has de-
MED union charges Of speedup
had no comment.
Another meeting Of union and
company officials is scheduled to-
morrow. At that time Ford Is ex-
pected to answer a union request
for a written agreement covering
production rates.
JAW Checked Operations.
The parties met yesterday after
a union Investigating Committee
had checked operations at the big
Rouge plant where UAW Local
900 charged a speedup.
Strike Plea Set Aside.
The locals request for strike
authorization was set aside last
Thursday by the UAW Interna-
tional Executive Board pending
the inquiry.
Emil Macy, UAW secretary
treasurer and head of the union
investigating committee, said the
dispute could be settled if produc-
ton were continued, with a few
adjustments" on the basis of the
company's operations yesterday.
May Head OFF Walkout.
A settlement at Rouge, some
sources said, might help to head
of a walkout Thursday of $500
workers at Ford's Lincoln-Mer-
curry plant. A strike there has
been approved by the UAW board.
If Rouge's $4,000 walked out,
almost all Ford's Nationwide op-
erations would be hit.
Ford was asked for written
agreement insuring that assem-
bly, lines in the Rouge "B" build
ing would be kept at "the present
ratio of manpower to speed OF the
lines Mr.. Macy said.
THE company informed the
union, he said. that it would
take our proposal under advise
ment and give us an answer on
Wednesday"
Evening star., 1949-05-03
Soviet Issues New Loan

LONDON, May 3 (P.-Moscow
radio said today Russia is bor-
rowing 20, 900 900 900 rubles (about
$4,000, 100000 at the rate imposed
by the Russians) in a new internal
loan. This is the fourth postwar
loan issued by the Soviet govern
ment. It will be redeemable IN
20 years. the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1949-05-03

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Evening star., 1949-05-03
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Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-02-12
WHAT SHOULD
HAVE BEEN
SAID
BY CROMWELL GILBERT

The othel day / had an arg1-
ment with an eX-socialst. For
half an hour we bantered the
abstractiOnG of what is and what
is not inherent in human ma
ture. The summary of his con-
tention was that socialf can
nver be made to work because
of the native greed and selfish
ness of human makeup. Final
ly, after the conversation had
fizzled itself out, he asked me
rather condescendingly, "Gilbert
how old are your" / told him,
whereupon he-said, when / was
your age, I thought like you.
You'll learn" He turned and
walked away, a secretive and
superior smile playing about his
lips.
When he was gone, I also
smiled. If he felt superior, I felt
superior; for l believed | had
OWNED the reason for his loss
of faith. Any person hates to adj
nit defeat. And in most cases,
Father than admit that a thing
has been too much for him, he
will make believe it to be indie
featable. This was the case with
my friend in his tussle with the
evils of society. Slowly, / push
ed the smile from my lips, and
sadness filtered into me. I was
thinking Of the millions all over
the world who like my friend
bow out of the fight before il
has really begun.