davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14
I.L.G.W.U. WINS SIS RAISE
IN PENSION PAYMENTS

New York--lncreased pensions Tor
$4,000 cloak and suit workers here
members OF the A.F.I.'s Internal
ional Ladies Garment Worker,
Union. are provided under terms o.
a new contract between the union
and 3 management associations.
The agreement provides for re.
tirement payments Of sos 4 month Il
workers o5 years Of age. Under the
old contract, the pension was set a
$50 monthly.
Pensions are paid out Of a retire
ment fund with reserves Of $1,000
900. financed by employer contri-
buttons Of 3 per cent OF payrolls. Per
manently disabled workers become
eligible Tor full pension at 90. but til,
number OF such pensions is not t,
exceed 100 in life OF the contract
which expires on June |, 1851.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14
BUY GOODS
THAT BEAR THE
UNION LABEL

irg to the facts and conditions OF
which that Department has a vast
s,orehouse OF knowledge. Every
one knows. that livestock diseases
have been fully studied and their
origins and spread are indeed a
matter OF con on knowledge
among experts. Should not the
Department OF Agriculture publicly
state, ii it is a TACT. that cattle
diseases are spread by cattle, and
sheep diseases are spread by sheep
not BY deer and elk. Should il
not characterize, as irresponsible
land unfounded, the claim that the
presence Of game animals III then
clean native forests, Constitute d
health hazard 10 COWS and sheep
Will not the Forest Service, which
is the special conservator OF on
wild resources, give It's implied en-
Idorsement to these u%ntoundet
|claims by remaining silent whil'
the livestock journals broadcast /
to all readers, and even the Governo
lof Montana Is memoriallzed W.
do not believe that the Forest Serv
ice wants to see the big game q
Montana butchered to make NOR,
cheap range for private e%NploiterS
We will appreciate it ii you vii
let us know what, il any, action ma,
be taken on this letter by the DE
partment Of Agriculture.
Respectfully,
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Asso
ciation
Bernard King. Chairma'
Board OF Director
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14
PHILLY TRANSFERS SUPPORT
SAFETY CAMPAIGN

Pfiledelphia.-A permanent and
constructive program to minimize
highway traffic accidents was add
opted by almost 10000 union truck
drivers operating more than 5000
trucks and trailers in the city and
throughout the state.
Created by the Highway Truck
Drivers Local l07 (.AFL), and the
Pennsylvania Motor Truck Associa-
ton, the all-out movement for i'm.
proving highway safety will be
known as the Philadelphia Accident
Prevention Program.
Announcement OF its purposes was
made when representatives OF the
union and fleet owners met and es-
tablishcd working committees and
undcrwrote the entire cost OF the
program.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14
FLIPPER LAW TO
BE ENFORCED

Montana Highway Patrol Super
visor l.. II. England last week or
dered all patrolmen to cite into
court all persons violating the law
pertaining to leaving burning camp
fires or throwing any burning ma
teTial out OF automobiles. Effective
July Is, l949, arrests will be made
accordingly by personnel OF the
Highway Patrol.
While the Forest Service is pre-
pared and able to put out all fires.
there is no need for any OF the
man-made fires to start Supcrvi-
sor England said. There are hardly
any vehicles on the road today that
aren't factory equipped with aslr
trays, and ii your car doesn't have
enough, YOU can pick up one at any
parts store. The main thing. though
is To use your ash tray. Empty il
frequently. but be sure there is Nc
fire in il at the time"
"CarclessncSS costs us millions OF
dollars each year in property dam
age, lost time, disqualification an,
other costs Of accidents. The same
thouehilessncss and carclessncs'
costs us additional money in loss o
valuable resources when our high
way users Flip burning tobacco gu
81 their moving cars into the tindcl
dry pr,s, along the road"
Any person who is found guilt,
of violating this law may be pun
ishcd BY a fine OF not more thai
five hundred dollars ($500) or i'm
prisonment III a county Jail for no
more. than Sin co. months, or bot
such line and imprisonment"
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14
I'll BOX SCORE

Here's what Congress has done
Cor has not donc) so lar this year
on Taft-Iiartlcy repeal
House of Representatives
|. House Labor Committee recon-
mcnded passage OF l.esinski bill, to
repeal Taft-Hartley, restore and i'm
prove the Wagner Act.
,. Rep. Wood Cd. Gal offered
substitute bill, keep TIL and making
it even more severe. Rep. Sims
ID. $. G. offered substitute Tor
the Wood Bill in a measure not as
favorable as Lesinski bill, not as
bad as the Wood Bill.
3. House rejected Sim bill 2ll-lS5.
4. House, on May 3, approved
Wood Bill, 2l7-20S.
s. House, on May 4, "recommittcd'
the Wood Bill. 2l2-209. thereby send
ing legislation back to House Labor
Committee. Its been there ever
since.
Senate
/. Senate Labor Committee rccom-
mended passage OF Thomas Bill
identical with Lesinski Bill in
House.
2 Sen. TAFT Or. Oh proposed
series OF % amendments keeping
almost all important features Of
Tait-IIartlcy Bill.
g. Bipartisan group headed by
Sen. Douglas %. HID proposed ser
les OF compromise amendments.
These provided that unions must bar
gain in good faith guaranteed "frcS
speech to employers and unions
required employers as we'll a,
unions TO file financial statements
with the government required bot
employers and unions to sign non
Communist. non-Fascists afiidavits
III order TO use services OF Nationa'
Labor Relations Board provided for
government seizure of company
property, and OF profits, in strike,
deemed 10 be national emergencies.
4. Senate approved, by voice vote
four Of Douglas compromise amend
mcnts.
s. Senate defeated Douglas scizur,
plan. 55-27.
D. Senate defeated Holland CD.
I'la) amendment, 54-37, This pro
posal would have inserted nationa
emergency injunction provision int
Thomas Bill.
7. Senate defeated, 4o-44, the LII
cas- Cd. lid amendment. Thi
would have removed Injunction pro
vision from Taft's injunction-and
seizure proposal.
s. Senate passed. s0-40, TAFT amend
mcnt, providing injunctions with OF
day, rather than present S0-day c
%icctive period; plus government Sc
zure OF plants without seizure
profits.
9. Senate defeated, 53-4l, Bal,
win OR. Comm amendment to gi,
federal law ON union security pr
cedencc over state laws outlawii
I. or limiting closed or. union shop
, 10. Senate passed, 49-44, Ia
package amendment - retainiI
practically all Of Taft-Hartley A
except the name.
II. Senate passed, 5l-42., on Jun
30, the Labor Management Rel,
tons Act of l949' (Taft edition
Taft-Hartley Act containing all Il
Taft amendments and referred it
the House OF Representatives (,
action.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14
GIVE FOUR
RULES TO
FOREST R

Its the forest lire season in most
vacation areas
1t really ought to be the forest
lire prevention season instead. ac-
cording 10 the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters. Campers. mo-
florists. and residents oi forest areas
should usc increasing care and
caution this year 10 prevent needless
destruction OF L. ). wooded re-
sources and watersheds.
Here's how YOU can help to save
the forests
l.. Watch your smoking Don't
smoke in dry hazardous areas. Break
matches i'll two before di>cardine
them. Stamp ont every cigarette
butt.
}. Use care in building. tending
and extinguishing campfires. Put
your campfire out with water oi
damp earth before leaving it.
B. Consult your ncarest Soil Con
~scryalinn office before burning brusl
or grass. Remember. burning doe
more harm than good to your soil
T. Clip out this Conservation
Pledge and carry it in your wallet
Show ii to your fellow campers ant
vacationiSts.
| give my campers pledge as an
American to save and faithfully
10 defend from waste the natural
resources OF my country-its soil
and minerals. It's forests. waters,
and wildlife.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14
SILVER BOW UNIONS
WANT MVA-CVA

\ large number OF delegates IRON
the Unions were present at the
MN.A. and C.N.A. meeting held
lune D at s PM. in Judge McCler-
mans Courtroom.
Guest speakers ior the evening
were Mrs. Bcrnice kingsbury OF
Waller and Col. Jerry X Locke
OF Helena. VIM. Mason, District
Representative OF I.U.M.M.S. acted
as chairman: with Gleason OF Elec-
trical Workers acting as Secretary.
Mrs. kingsbury spoke at. length
on her recent trip To Dcs MONIES,
Iowa where she attended a fifteen
state Democratic rally. While there
She was instrumental in proposing
and getting adopted a resolution
iavoring MIA.
Col. Locke. who has been state
engineer Tor M.N.A. ior' Tour years,
, told OF the good that would be de
rived from both MIA. and C.N.A.
In conclusion. Col. Locke stated
that Butte and Silver Bow County
sits in a rather unique spot. Part
OF our waters flow into M.V.A.; the
other into eva. Col. Locke also
stated in his concluding remarks
that a great part of the work on
MIA. and eva. had been done
but that there is still a lot OF good
hard work and money yet needed t,
carry on.
Approximately $1,000 per unior
Tor Butte will be needed to continu,
this fight.
a large delegation from Miner:
Negotiating Committee was in at
tendance.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14
why We HAVE A DATE IN so

is confined in lis report TO a bare
recital oi iacts hut is prevented
from making any recommendations,
lest possibly the public might con-
clude that the strikers might be
right in whole or IN part. tScctiou
200
Cooling OFF Period
q. As the 80 day cooling oil period
in national emergency strikes is
about 10 expire and no settlement is
agreed upon. the government through
the Labor Relations Board is dir
ccted to go over The heads OF the
union and behind is back and poll
tie workers individually ON whether
they want 10 accept ihe last offer
III the employers. tSeotion POO do.
BIT the Board does not have the
power 10 81 oycr the heads OF the
compau, and poll the stockholders
on whether they will accept the last
oiier oi the union The Iait-liart-
ley lax, therefore. permits a COM
pany management to at as Ire del.
mite representative OF the owners.
but does not extend an equal right to
a union 10 represent the workers.
Financial Reports
7. While the Net requires unions
to lille financial reports with the
Secretary ii labor and furnish them
to their members, and henoc. IN
directly 10 the public, II LAYS no
similar obliga-on upon either a
corporation ., an uasrloycrs' as
ISOLATION. tSection 9 IL and go J.
And yet employers associations are
a. weighty factors i'll industrial re-
lations as are unions, and If IS as
t important that tl.,ir members and
, the public shcul know how their
funds are spent. Ii the AfL and
ii { Go. shout . give al accounting
| OF lw.r funds 5, should IT, MAJ oTa'
: 800 iation OF Mn 'ufictw =, n,
: he 5. Chant q Commerce i
~ -~.exlile Wort : Union slicu,
file, So should the Cotton and Woolei
: Institutes. And ii financial re-
: porting is required OF the UniteC
| Mine Workers, il should similarly b,
{ required oi the Association OF Nor
5 ;hern and Southet, { val Operators
5 Continued next week.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14

CHICACO-witnessing the operation Of the latest in American
grain testing equipment 10 this group Of French seed and grain
experts. Seedburo Equipment company here was host to the French;
grain moisture test in 60 seconds reducing test time by as much
as 95%: Richard Harfst Of the seed company is shown pouring the
grain. Seated, left 70 right. are: Georges Delbard, Paris, Martial
Berier. Frsnch lndo-chins, and Pierre Comet s;a Arpa aonc;. STANDING ~
table, Maurice Crein. Charieu. and Michel Liable. Orleans. I
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14

Continued From Page II
a vote to the replaced strikers Is
one OF those features which former
Congressman Hartley must have IN
mind when he declared. There Is
more TO this Act than meets the
eye"
Unfaii Practices
Complaints BY labor alleging
unfair practices by an cmployer must
hrs, go through the long drawn out
administrative process which nov
on the average. over II
months IRON the time the charge Is
filed until the Board decision 4,
rendered. with the further possibility
OF the delays OF judicial review
heaped upon that. But in sharp dis
tinotion to this protractcd course
Tor complaints filed by labor. the
Act (Scotion 10. subsection Oh T.
lei inclusi,el requires that com
plants against labor Tor using the
secondary boycott are TO be eivei
priority over all other cases. { sec
ton 10 felN. Then il the loca'
Officers .oi the Board believes thI
complaint To be well-iounded, h'
can 60 directly 10 a federal court arc
get an injunction restraining th'
- .-.- o~4,,o urt,bn,, u-att,ut
ior the case to 90 through admins
,rative process. In TACT, such al
injunction may we'll be III eiicc
fourteen or more months later whei
the Board itself finally hands dow
It's decision and when it may holt
that the original complaint was i'll
founded ard should be dismissed
But By that time the effective dam
age will have been done and ye
no redress will be afforded to tn
union.
Therefore the worker who ha
suffered injustices must be expose
to the long delays OF administrative
and legal review, and therefore sui
Ter from the TACT that justice dc
layed is justice denied. But tn
employer is given immediate re
lief even though the Board ulti
mately decides that his case shoul
be dismissed. 1t is as though in tn
chow line from which justice /
dispensed. the workers are Away
put at the end OF the line but III
employers are rushed to the iron
We all know that there IS nothin
which men properly resent NOR
than this because it is so patentl
unfair. yet this is what the Act eN
pressly prescribes.
National Emergency
S. In national emergency strikes tn
Board which makes the investigate
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14

Union officers it is your duty &c
1859 with any union news.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
In the Matter of the Estate OF Leonie
q deMers, deceased,
No. 1904 J.
order to show cause who order OF
sale OF real property should not be mace.
1t appearing to the court, from the
petition OF Corinne D. Gutz, the exc
cutrix OF the estate Of Leonie G. deMers,
deceased, this day filed. that 1t IS
necessary and advisable TO sell the who'll
of the real property OF said estate, TO
paw debts Of the decedent and expenses
and charges Of administration. and
1t further appearing to this court, by
said petition. that 1t would be for the
advantage and best interest OF SAID es-
tate and all interestd therein to sell the
real property therein described. In the
manner prayed for in said petition.
TT IS. THEREFOR, ORDERED, by Thu
Court, that all persons interested in
The estate OF said deceased, appear before
the above entitled court on Saturday the
Ctn day OF August. ls49. at the court
room OF the above e1titl d court, at the
Silver Bow County Courthouse, IN Butte,
Montana, in Department 2 thereof, at
the hour Of 10 o'clock AM, OF sale
day to show cause why an order shoulc
not be granted to said executrix TO sci
all the real property OF said estate
described in said petition. and that 8
COPY of this order be published once {
week for four "A consecutive week
IN the Montana Labor News, a news
paper OF general circulation, printed anf
published in Silver Bow County, Montana
The following is a description OF TN
real estate hereinbefore referred TO ans
which is sought to be sold under saif
petition, to-wit:
Lots numbered one a., two ~
Three ~, Four -, Five Isl. Eleven ~
Twelve ll2), Thirteen ll3l. Fourteen tl4l
and Fifteen (l5), in BLOCK aumpere'
rive 49, Of the Manitoba Addition u
the CITY OF Mlssoula, Montana, and
Lots numbered one u. Two %, Inie'
a.. Four ~, Five To-. Eleven tlll
Twelve ,l2), Thirteen 49,, and -Four
teen 14j in Block numbered seven ~
of me Manitoba Addition to the CIT.
o, Missoula, Montana. according TO I'M
oAuciaI plat and survey thereof OF
record and on file in the office Oh I'M
county Clerk and Recorder OF MISSOURI
County, Montana. ,o., /, =
Done in open Court his 18th day o
'n's' T. E. DOWNEY
Judge
John X. Claxton. Attorney for Estate
pnbl,sh July IA, 81, 28-August
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14

Lewis F. Rotering, Silver Bow BLOCK,
Butte. Montana. Attorney Tor Plaintifi.
Publish July IA, 81, %. Aug. 4.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-14

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
TWO JADE NUGGETS GIVEN TO MU5EUM
 BY MAJ. MARST0M

Greatly prized by Edward L.. Keithahn, curator of the Territor- ial Museum, are the two large nuggets of Alaska jade just receiv- ed from Marvin Marston, who also loared the Museum handsome Alaska jade bracelet of nine thumb-long panels mounted in sil- yer.
 The one and two-pound nuggets were part of the 164-pound jade boulder Marston discovered near Shungnak, on the Kobuk River, a discovery that led to the develop ment of jade jewely as a new Alaska craft.
 Marston, picturesque figure who as a Lieutenant-Co Colonel in the U. s. Air Force Reserve, was assigned to command the Alaska Territorial National Guard during the war, is better known in the North as Major Marston.
 Marston recently was in Juneau for a week, after a six-week lec- ture tour in the States. He has returned to his home at Anchor rtye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21

Fried Chicken and T-bone Steaks -$2.5Q. Country Cub. l9 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
JARVIS AsLE0D, CUSTOMS MAN AT
 RUPERT, RETIRES

From all over the North-Juneau included friends are sending con- gratulations to Jarvis H. Mcleod, collector of customs at Prince Ru- pert, on his 50 years of service for the Dominion of Canada. He has been at Rupert since May, 1913
 With his previous duties as a servant of the crown, Mcleod, who retired last week, was the oldest customs officer in Canada from point of length of service.
 He was born in Ontario in 1883, and joined the customs service at Skagway, Alaska in 1899, his first station being at Log Cabin, B. c. lis later posts were at Forty Mile, Y. T., and Dawson From there, he was transferred to Prince Ru- rert in 1909, and served as collect 1T of customs at the Port of Prince Rupert since 1913
 Mcleod was active in both the Army and Navy in the First and Secon World Wars and, from 1889 to i945, was active in the found- ing of the Fishermens Naval Re- ierve, unit which made real contribution to the security of the toast.
 During World War II, Mcleod boJ ol,oruo of oil ,,ox,o1 oov,,~o,,x,; cations at Rupert, and retired with the rank of Lieutenant Com nander.
 In 1909, in Dawson, he married Jean Cavanagh, and there is a family of nine. Their daughter, Elizaheth-Mrs. Jack Donanue-4s Juneau resident. The Donahues 'ormerly lived at Tee Harbor, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
RADIO LOG

KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.
 DIAL i46O-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 5:OO-Public Health Show. 5:15-Woman's Club. Vaughn Monroe. 6:00-News. 6:15-Animal Court. 6:2O-Dinner Music. 6:30-Sport Scenario. 6:40-Music. 6:45-Local News. 7:OO-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS. 8:0O-Highlighting Legislature. 8:15-Bing Crosby. 8.30-Cavalcade of Music. 9:o0-News at Nine. S:l5-Viking Varieties. 9:3O-TEX BENEKE-CBS. 10 10:00-Tomorrow's News. Drifting on a Cloud. 10 0:30-Forecasts.
 Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21

now are on the Basin Road.
 Mcleod has been active in ath- cities since the days in 1901 when he played basketball in Skagway with the Malamutes, which team won the Alaska-Yukon champions ship.
 Mcleod will be on leave of ab- sence for six months, during which he plans to visit family members, Then his retirement becomes off cial and permanent.
 His staff entertained with a farewell dinner and presented Mir and Mrs. Mcleod with gifts in tok- en of their regard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
MASONIC NOTICE

MASOlNIVJ NOITOE Special meeting Monday, 7:30 P. M. Work in E. A. Degree. 24 2t G. o. ABRAHAM, w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
ICE AT NENANA E
 8 INCHES THICK

The ice at, Nenana is 39 inches thick according to official infor- nation received by the Empire from Floyd w. Avery, manager of the annual ice classic. There is about four feet of snow on top of the ice, and both factors will have plenty to do as to the break up.
 Last year at the present time the ice was 32 inches thick.
 The river froze last fall at the lowest ever known, Avery says.
 Avery is giving out no tips as to the probable breakup and adds that nobody in Nenana has ever been on the exact date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASkA DIS.

Weather conditions end temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 6. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
Tuesday Morning and Afternoon

Tuesday Morning and Afternoon
 Sign On.
 7:O0-Alarm Clock Club. 7:30-News. 7:45-Sunrise Salute. 8:00-W Western Serenade. 8:15-Headlines.
 8:20-Morning Thought. 8:25- Forecasts. 8:30-Morning Serenade. 8:45-Symphonic Swing. 9:00-Music for Missus. 9:30-Forecasts. 9:35-March Time. 9:45-YOU AND YOUR HOUSE.
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Vocal Varieties. 10:l5-Piano Playhouse. Milady's Memo. II :00-KINY Bandstand. Il :30-Listeners Digest ABS. II 11:45LORGAN TNTERLUDE-CBS. 11:55-Forecasts. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:30-Luncheon Date. 1:OO-MEET THE MISSU5-CBS. 1:15-Four Knights. 1:30-Meet the Band 2:00-Folk Music of France. 2:15-Herb Jeffery Time. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:O0-KNOX MANNING-CBS. 3:15-Accordion Music. 3:30-Make It Music. 4:3O-ROBERT Q. LEWIS-CBS. All, programs subject to change due to conditions beynrd our con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21

Lauson Air-ccOIed Outboards, new models at Madsen's c. and F. Supply. "A If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-15

est Lee Spires, son of Mrs. How
ard Spires, has been announced.
Miss Franks is waitress at Hef-
Inns Airport restaurant and Mr.
Spires works at The Columbus
Bolt and Forging co. No date has
been set.
Mrs. Amy Noteman is in Uni
versity hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Patch have
moved into their new home, they
recently bought of Mrs. Kenneth
Bidwell, on S. Gay st.
Mrs. Lawrence Heath has re-
turned home, from Mt. Carmel
hospital where she underwent
surgery, and is getting along
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Crandell
have moved to their new home,
north of town, they recently
built.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Burns, Jr.,
and Mrs. Walter Burns Sr., are in
Los Angeles, California, visiting
relatives.
Christmas operetta of grades
from to will be given Dec. 20
in the school auditorium at p.
m. Special Christmas music by
the band, under the direction of
Mr.. Cincione, and songs by the
various groups in high school.
A report from the superintend-
dant's office of The Pennsylvania
Railroad CO., estimated the cost
of the wreck at the south Chilli
cothe crossing a few weeks ago
to be $4,000.
Miss Betty Bergandine, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ber-
gandine is home on a 20-day fur
Tough. She is in the Waves and is
stationed at San Diego, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fee, OF
Columbus, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Fee and Richard.
! The small child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Gaa Jr., was rushed to the
hospital Sunday morning. 1t was
having convulsions.
Mr.. Lawrence Roley, age "a
died Sunday, survived by nieces
and nephews. Services Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at Ferguson'S Funeral
home. Interment in Darby GENE.
terry.