davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03
Bar Group 10 Require
New Members 10 Siqn
Non.Red Statements

The Federal Bar Association
voted last night TO require non
Communist certificates Of all new
applicants for membership.
The organization of present and
former Government attorneys took
the ACTON at its annual meeting
at the suggestion of its incoming
president. James z. Palmer, jr.. a
special assistant to the Attorney
General. He lives on Dunn-Loring
road, Merrifield. Va.
Mr.. Palmer. who was elected to
succeed Charles Oliphant. chief
counsel of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. said the new requirement
was approved overwhelmingly"
Made Part Of Form.
After Mr.. Palmer had suggested
consideration of such a certif1ca-
ton, a motion to make it part OF
the regular application form was
made by William Roy Valance
of the State Department legal
staff. 1t was seconded by Vincent
P. Russo, a Justice Department
attorney.
Hereafter. attorneys seeking
membership in the association
will have to sign this statement:
Il certify that am not a men,
Der of the Communist Party. U.
S. A.. or of any organization that
advocates overthrow of the Gov
eminent of the United States by
force and violence.
Predicts Spread of Idea.
MIR. Palmer predicted similar
certifications will be made pre-
requisite to membership in most
bar groups in the near future. in
Guiding the District and American
Bar Associations.
Il am proud that the action was
taken as the first step of my term
of Office" he said.
The association has about 1000
members here and about $500
others elsewhere in the United
States. Persons who are or have
been in Government legal work
in the executive departments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-03

armed forces or as iQrlsts or Legs
lstors are eligible.
Last nights meeting was held
IN the National Archives audi
forum.
Other Officers Elected.
In addition 10 Mr. Palmer. who
recently has been handling cases
against alleged Communists. the
association elected:
John A. Mcintyre, Treasury De-
partment. first vice president:
Frank J. Delaney. Post Office De-
partment solicitor. second vice
president: William L, Ellis. assist
ant to the controller general. sec
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

In the process Of smashing the Labor Department the 80th
Congress removed the Cancellation Service bodily and set
it up as an independent agency. President Truman pledged
to rebuild the Department of Labor. Returning the Con-
citation Service to the Department Of Labor is his first move
to live up to that pledge, but the anti-labor lobbyists and
Congressman have decided to make this a test case. 1T they
can prevent the administration from putting the Concilia-
ton Service back where it belongs. they believe they can pre-
vent any other move to strengthen the Labor Department
which now has the smallest appropriation Of any Department.
The Cancellation Service was established in 1913 as part
of the Department Of Labor in the Organic Act setting up the
Department. During the "a years it was in the Labor Depart
ment the Service settled $50, 1000 serious disputes without a
strike. At the time OF the passage of the laft-Harhey Act
they were settling without strike l9 out of 20 disputes. 10
say that the Service cannot be impartial as a part OF the De-
partment is ridiculous. Cy Ching, who presently heads up
the Service, is a former u. S. Rubber executive and former
NAM director, yet labor has not accused him OF being par
tal The Cancellation Service does not arbitrate and hand
down decisions. Its purpose is to gring the two parties IN
the dispute together. The Department OF Labor is primarily
concerned with the welfare of the working people OF Amer
lea. No workingman ever wants a strike. The same cannot
be said for management. That Department which has as Its
greatest concern the welfare of the workers can and will be
the most effective in getting workers back On the job In a
hurry.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
FREE SPEECH OUTLAWED BY TIL ACT

On George Washington's Birthday, February 22nd, free
speech for truAe urionists a outawed reluctantly by an
NLRB decision. The Board found that the secondary boy
colt provision of the act prohibits a union from peaceful
picketing and even using we do not patronize' boycott.
This decision was made in spite of the fact that Section &c
of the act says that uncoercive expression of any views,
arguments or opinions, or their dissemination is not an unfair
labor practice under any Of the provisions of the act.
This decision means that now an employer can contract
out most of his work to scab shops, and his own union en-
ployes are prohibited from SO much as Directing verbally.
This decision was made against the AFL Carpenters Council
in Kansas City. Yet just five days before this decision when
Richard Gray, President Of he AFL Building Trades Depart
ment, was appearing as a witness before the Senate Labor
Committee, the Washington Post reported the reactions Of
Senator Taft. author of the bill. as follows: Senator Taft,
Republican of Ohio. said he agreed with Gray that it never
was contemplated that the Building Trades) industry was
in interstate commerce and under the act
This is an amazing statement form the man who lent his
name to the act since it is obvious that the prohibitions
against the secondary boycott, the closed shop, and the juris-
dictional dispute were directed 80 per cent against the Build
ing Trades. Last week Senator Taft said that he advocates
So changes to the act. 1t appears that even the author OF the
act has now repudiated his own brain child.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
MARCH 10, 1915

,e taken against you by default for II.
-elief demanded in the complaint. This
.ction Is brought foI the purpose CT quisl'
Ls title 10 the lanls situate ia Sivel
County Montana. and described a.
to-Sit.
That portion of the Southwest quarter
tSW.l of the Northeast quarter tNELl
of Section Eighteen fl8i in Township
Three North IT. 3 M OF Range Seven
West tR. 7 WI of the M. p. NJ. de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows: commencing at the Southwest
corner of Lot numbered Three t3l in
Block numbered Eight 49, OF the Fau-
sett Addition to the City Of Butte. 'ac-
cording to the official plat and survey
thereof on file and OF record in the
office OF the County Clerk and Recorder
OF Silver Bow County. Montana, run
ming thence South sixteen tl6l feet to
a point. the Northwest corner of the
tract to be described: running thence
South ninety-nine 1897 feet to the
Southwest corner: thence %runnin
northeasterly eighteen l8l feet four
and one-half t4ial inches to the South
east corner. running thence North
ninety-five and one-half l95iz) feet 10
the northeast corner, running thence
west seventeen one-half l7i. feet TO
the place OF beginning. said tract being
likewise commonly known and de-
scribed as Number l0ll East Galena
Street, Butte. Montana. together with
all and singular. the lands, tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing. excepting and reserving however
from these presents. all ores and min
erals beneath the surface of said lands.
with the right to mine for and extract
the same, as heretofore reserved by con-
veyances OF record in Silver Bow Coun-
ty. Montana.
witness my and and the seal OF said
court this oath day OF February. 1949.
Court Seal FRANK j. GABSE,
Clerk OF the District Court.
BY DAN BUKVICH. Deputy Clerk.
Emigh and Murray. Al North Main St.
Butte. Montana. attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication March 10. is49-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
Independent o. Printers
THE s1ST CONGRESS IS ON TIME

The Taft filibuster on the labor bill and the newspaper
magazine agreement not to criticize the 6Oth Che Worst)
Congress art creating the impression that the 6lst Congress
is slow in getting results.
This is not the case. The 80th (The Worst) Congress
working closely with lobbyists carefully refrained from de-
Gliding many important issues. The method used was to pro-
vide that laws should expire in a year or less. The 6Oth (1he
Worst) Congress thus accomplished two purposes. First,
it brought the lobbyists back for another round of entertain
ment on the same subject and secondly it made it extremely
difficult to enforce the laws. The 6Oth Congress was con-
trolled by men who are opposed to law enforcement-they
went on strike against OPA and killed price control by
extending it for a few months at a time.
Consequently, the Sit Congress, before taking up any
of its regular work had to renew the law which gives the
President the power to ration scarce materials. The 8Oth
Congress provided that this law should expire March |, l.49.
Second, the 6lst Congress had to extend the Presidents
power over export controls which the 80th Congress had
ordered to expire on February %, l949.
Third, the LIST Congress had to take up Immediately the
Reciprocal Trade Program which the 80th Congress had
crippled and had ordered to expire June 80. l949.
Fourth, the 8lst Congress had to extend Rent Control
which the 80th Congress had ordered to expire March 81,
lo49.
There are other less important measures which have to
be taken care of before the new Congress can take, up its
own work.
Otherwise the Truman program Of Health Insurance, in
creased Social Security, repeal of the Iaft-Hartley Act and
increased minimum wage, are all going along as fast as can
be expected, in view of the flibuster tactics.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

az fler Persons unknown. claiming CT
UAo might claim any right. title. estate
or interest IN or lien or encumbrancs
upon the real property described la plail-
ownership. or any cloud upon plain
rils title thereto. whether such claim or
possible claim be present or contingent, |
including any claim or possible claim of
dover. iachoate or accrued. Defendants.
SUMMONS
The State OF Montana sends Greetings
10 The above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you. and TO file your answer and
serve q copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
tioracys within twenty t20l days after
the service Of this summons. exclusive OF
The day Of service: and in case q your
failure to appear or answe judgment
Will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded In the complaint:
tins action is brought for the purpose OF
procuring a tax deed from the County
Treasurer of Silver Bow County. Mon
tana. for the lands and premises de-
I scr.brd as,
The East half CEtsl of the Southwest
quarter lSWai. the Southwest Quar-
ter iSWf,l of the Northwest quarter
iNWi.4. the Southwest quarter tSEA)
OF the North vest quarter tNWh); the
West half tW'.l of the Southwest quar-
ter ,SWil; and Let's numbered Three
~ and -Four az lbei1g the Northeast
quarter tNEi4l OF the Northwest quar-
Ter tNWi.i and the Northwest quarter
,NWil Of Section Four az in Town
ship Two North IT. 2 NJ Range Seven
West ,R. 7 W.: Montana Principal
Meridian. excepting that certain por-
ton of the Northwest quarter tNWAl
of Section Four "a, Township Two
North 1T . N, Range Z West (R. Z W.
Montana Principal Meridian. in Silver
Bow County. Montana. described as
follows. Beginning at the Northwest
corner of the tract herein described
from which point the Section corner
common to Sections 80 and 80. T.. 3 N
r. T W and Sections 4 and S, T.. 2 N
r. 7 West. bears North a distance o.
r 1890 feet. more or less, thence Nortf
90 o. East. a distance of AGO feet, NOR
, or less to the Northeast corner Of thu
tract herein described, thence South
= a distance of 1908 feet. more or less. t.
the southeast corner of the tract hereii
dcscrihcd. theme South 90 o. West
a distance OF AGO feet. more or less. u
4, the Southwest corner of the tract hereil
described. thence North. q distance o
70S feet, more or less, to the point o
beginning. containing an area of 7.47
! acres. more or less,l together with tn
" tenements. hereditaments and appur
tenanccs thereunto belonging. or +
! auvwlse appertaining. And to quit
:. plaintiffs title to said premises.
u witness my hand and the seal of sal
: Court this 2ist day of December, 1913.
Court Seall ELMER SHEA.
. Clerk OF the District Cour
n BY DAN BUKvICH. Deputy Clerl
Fmigh and Murray, SIS West Broadwa.
II Butte. Montana, attorneys for plaintiff.
II First publication March 10, l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

P~atronize Our Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10


6.00--Good Morning
6:45-News Roundup
7:~00-Ranchouse Roundup
7:3O-Propane Eddie Arnold Show
7:45-Texaoo News
8:00-Fred Waring
8:30-Road Of Life
8:45-Brighter Day
9:M-Dr. Paul
9:15-We Ii We and Learn
9:30-Jack Birch
9.45-Lora Lawton
10: Oo-Mid Morning News
10: i5-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
10: 30-Hitlites in Music, Pioneer Fuel
DISTRIBUTIONS Mole Golden Melodies
II :00-Sunshine Hour
ll:3o-Robert Mccormick
ll:45-Trader Monty
l2:00-Double or Nothing
2:30-Noontime Serenade
IL: 45--Noontime News
i:W-Life Can Be Beautiful
. 1:l5-Ma Perkins
l:3O-Pepper Young's Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
2:00-Backstage Wife
2:l5-Stella Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
2.45-Young Wilder Brown
3.O0-Today's Children
3:l5-Light OF the World
3.30-Playground Jamboree
4:00-Montana Roundup
4:l5-Radlo Headliners
4:30-Aunt Mary
4.45-Hennessy's Shopping with Alice
5;00-Homemaker Time
5:l5-News OF the World
5:30-Spier Sports
5;45-Wilson News
6sG0-Schwartz Musicale
6.l5-Butte Beer Quizmaster
6;30-Jimmy Durante
7.00-Eddie Cantor
7:30-Red SHELTON
s:00--Life OF Riley
8.30-Bil Stern
8.45-National Fun Silhouettes
9:N-Chesterfield Supper Club
9;i5-Texaco News
9:30-Currie's Cavalcade OF Music
9.45-Radio Forum
l0;o0-Radio City Playhouse
10. 30-Hennessy's 1890 Club
l1:0o-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highlights
l1:3o-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
ll;55-News
SATURDAY
G, 00-Good Morning
6:45-News Roundup
7.00-Farm and Home Journal
7:30-American Candy West. Melodies
7:30-Western Melodies
7:45-Texaco News
8:00-Anaconda Al
8:15-Radio Headliners
8:30-Mary Lee Taylor
9:00-Meet the Meeks
9:30-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
10: 00-Texaco News
10: l5-Jayson's Music
l0. 30-Luncheon with Lopez
il:00-National Farm and Home Hour
II 30-Archie Andrews
P:00-RFD America
u :30-Program Previews
2:45-Noontime News
l.00-Pioneers OF Music
2:00-Mind Your Manners
2;30-Adventures OF Frank Merriwell
3:00-Lassie
3:l5-Wormwood Forest
3:30-Gover7lment Bulletin Board
3.45-Edward Tomlinson
4;00-Butte Youth
4:l5-Religion in News
4.30-Mr. X L
5:30-Safety Program
5.45-Texaco News
s00-Hollywood Star Preview
6;30-Program Preyiews
6:45-Currie's Cavalcade of Music
7:0o-Hit Parade
7:30Judy Canova
8.00-Dennis Day
8.30-Grand OF Opry
9:00-Saturday Night Serenede
9:15-Saturday Night Sers.ade
9:30-Truth or Consequences
l0:00-Texaco News
i0.15-Program Previews
l0:30-Morton Downey
l0:45-Colonial Club
l;00-Hennessy's Victor Record Show
IL .00-Nite Owl Show
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

A motorcycle cop stopped a car and pulled out his book.
Il clicked you at As. mister, he said. The lady in the back
seat cackled gleefully. Just you give him a ticket. officer.
abe ssid. Serves him rigt- He's a reckless, inconsiderate, dan
rerous driver
Your wife1" asked the cop and when the driver nod
ded elumly. the officer snapped shu, his book, and command
ed. Driver on. brother.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE

O0-Chesterfield Supper Club
9:l5-Texaco New
os0-0reat 0iIderLeevs
10: 00-Blondle Show :.
10. 30-Hennessy's 1890 Club
II :00-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highlights
l:30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
IL .55--News
THURSDAY
6.00-Good Morning
6.45-News Roundup
7.00-Ranchnuse Roundup
7:30-American Candy West. Melodies
7~.45-Texaco News
8:00-Fred Waring
8:30-Road OF Life
8:45-Brighter Day
00-Dr. paul
9:l5-We Love and Learn
9:30-Jack Birch
9:45-Lora Lawton
II: O0-Mid Morning News
0:l5-Oechsli's Organ Treasures
l0.30-J. W. Uncles Melodic Moments
lo:45-National Furs on Parade
li:00-Sunshine Hour
ll:30-Robert Mccormick
:45-Trader Monty
IL: 00-Double or Nothing
l2.30-Montana Livestock Reports
- 45-Noontime News
l:W-Life Can Be Beautiful
i:l5-Ma Perkins
l.30-Pepper Young's Family
l:45-Right to Happiness
2;00-Backstage Wife
2:l5--Stella Dallas
2:30-Lorenzo Jones
2~:45-Young Wilder Brown
3:00-Today's Children
%3:15-Light Of the World
battle-ground Jamboree
4:00-Montana Roundup
4;i5-Radio Headliners
4:3n-Aunt Mary
4.45-Hennessy's Shopping with Alice
5:00-Hilights in Music, Pioneer Fuel
5:l5-News OF the World
5:30-Jayson's Dinner Music
5;45-Wilson News
6:00-Aldrich Family
6.30-Burns and Allen
7.00-Kraft Music Hall
7:30-Emil Marans Fashion Parade
7.45-Currie's Cavalcade OF Music
8~:00-Screen Guild
8:30-Fred Waring
9;0O-Chesterfield Supper Club
s:l5-Texaco News
9:3o-Mr. District Attorney
l0:00-The Big Story
l0:30-Morton Downey
10: 45-Colonial Club
li:00-Rocky Mountain News
ll:l5-Legislative Highlights
.30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
tl.55-News
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
NOTICES

IN II DISTRICT COURT or TIE sEc-
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT on Lhh.
STATE OF MONTANA. IN \ FOX
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
r

The nations railroads are engaged in a gigantic adver-
Using campaign to sell the American people the lie that two
railroad brotherhoods are trying to impose brazen feather
bedding schemes on the public. Hundreds OF thousands
of dollars are being poured into a campaign to cover up the
fact that the safety and lives of passengers as well as train
crews are at stake.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

Die 3igeuner 2ene NOR oIIein in
ibrer Stube. GoIel botte ii6 idon
langit our &ube beeeben. Ser Sag
mar fir bic 4lte ereignisbon getpe-
len; erit bas 10 gefdbrlide 3uianl-
mentreffen sSores nit benz S0riter,
Damn Die Nadri6t, baB nunmebr elm
formlider &rieg gesen Die 8ilobiebe
eroffnet merben follte, uno enblid oie
fiir fie iebr 1pidtige Mitteilung bon
bem baloigen gintreffen bes ibr bpr-
baBten gaters bon Sermann, beg
SberforItmeilters S9metlin. Die @r-
eigniiie brangten fid - aIles. ipiste
ii6 5u, Die Srubt reifte. Weit bobnt-
ider Sha6enfreuoe iab bas @eib
poraus, oaB iie Siegerin iein tperoe,
iein nriiiie, tpie aud oie @iirfeI fall
len rnobten.
sic itanb auf, ging in cine gde
ibres @elaiies, fniete auf 0en Booen
5in unb bob boriidtis ,ino nit ait-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

l1nterbeiien iaBen &oieI 11no Ser
mann gliidlib beiIatnmen.
r8eiBt ou, Sermann, 6oB bu
i6on, iebr idon 1parit, ols 61 10 oro-
BEND Dor bem Weniden itanbeit? Sd
fonnte i6on iagen, 1pie bu ausiabIt,
aber Damn labit bu iiber MIDI"
%, bu S6mei6lerin, on tpilllt
mid tpobl nod eiteI MAIDEN, ooer ion
i6 gum 9anf ipieoerbolen, mas Ser
Banfra5 oanals beim @ierlprung
lagte: ,&oiel lei bos id0nite ,"
v8it BIT, Sermann, 10 mos ni6t
lagen. Ser arme, orne 8anfraal"
fiigte &oiel idalfboft Ia6elno bin5l.
~8ar oo6 mein S6ab gor eiferii6-
| tig al1f ibn. I6er id bab' sir nod
|nidt geiogt, tpie ou ousiabIt" fubr
Goiel fort. ~llnten in Ser 9orffir6e,
ipeiBt, ouf Dem Sauptaltar, oa Itebt
Sanft Mfi6ael, ipie er oas bGBli6e
Sier nieOer1toBt. @erabe TO iobIt bu
aus"
"Sas Ut 1ebr 11l1mnl," eriDloerte
Sermann ernitbaft.
~8arum oenn?" frug &oieI er.
| i6roden. rsS1t bus 11nre6t?"
rDas gera6e nidt; aber spenn mel.
ne &oiel iett 5ur Stride gebt, 6ann
fiir6te if, 6aB iie otter, aIs n0tig,
auf Can't Nidael i6alit unb 6as
Beten bergibt."
Evening star., 1949-03-24

"To me, it Is more shocking that
the people in Government do not
realize what segment of the econ
omy is being oppressed by the cur
rent housing program and the
extent to which the program re-
tards the very goal that they
claim they want to achieve"
Wants "Free Economy"
George M. Fuller, executive vice
president of the National Lumber
Dealers Association, was reported
ION the Hill" but he was reached
later and had this to say:
Il don't claim to be part of
the real estate lobby. We are
greatly concerned with healthy,
free ECONOMY and the construction
of homes by private enterprise.
"The President, when he was
talking about the real estate lobby,
wasn't talking about an insidious,
powerful group. He was talking
about the small property owners
of the country who have supplied
most of the small rental property
in the past out of their own saw
ings, and the people who are
thrifty and competent and who
assumed that the way to get their
houses was to work for them"
Douglas Whitlock, general coun-
sci of the Building Products In
stitute, was reported out of town.
Frank w. Cortright, executive
vice president of the National
Association of Home Builders, was
said to be in Florida.
John Dickerman. director Of
the home builders legislative de-
partment. on being asked for COM
ment, said: Let me think it over
a bit and I'll call you back"
Record Refutes Charge"
Mr.. Dickerman telephoned later
and said:
The record refutes the Presi-
dents charge. 1t happens that
the President is advocating a leg
islative program in housing which
is contrary to our sincere convic-
tions.
UNFORTUNATELY. the President
has chosen to make this sweeping
generalization without supporting
1t with facts.
THE facts are that since the
war private builders have erected
some 100000 homes housing
some 100000 Americans. They
are continuing to build at the
Evening star., 1949-03-24

Real estate lobbyists seemed un-
concerned today over the castiga-
ton they received early this week
from President Truman, who
called the real estate lobby "the
real enemy OF the American
home"
President Truman's statement
was made here Monday before the
United States Conference of May
ors. He said:
1T is a terrible and shocking
thing that the real estate lobby
which pretends to speak for
those whose business is providing
houses-has become the real
enemy of the American home"
Comment was requested by The
Star from men who are registered
under the Federal Lobbying Act
of 1916 as representatives of Or
ganizations which take a position
on housing legislation or rent
control.
4NCASOA AS hOIOS SAdA
The dean of real estate trade
association executives is Herbert
q. Nelson, who is executive vice
president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
In his retort he ignored the lobby
ing charge and defended the real
tors association, declaring:
We've worked for 40 years to
expand home ownership with such
good results that Sc per cent of
American families now have their
own homes. This is five times the
percentage of home owners in any
other country. OF course, we
don't like the human filling sta
tions in Government barracks
which President Truman wants as
substitute for the American
home"
Calvin K. Snyder. legislative
representative for the Realtors
Washington Committee, an aff1li-
ate of the national association.
said. after his return from the
Capitol:
"Mr. Nelson is the spokesman
for the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. and he has
prepared a statement. Therefore,
I have no comment"
Morton Bodf1sh, chairman of
the Executive Committee of the
United States Savings and Loan
League. was reported out of town.
Abner Ferguson. former COM
missioner of the Federal Housing