davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

- Prcsi-
dent Truman won a big vie
tory on the first day of the
S1st Congress when the
House smashed Monday the
power of its rules committee
to block the Truman Deal
a 27s to l42 vote curbed the author
ity OF this traffic cop committee,
which historically has determined
which bills shall go to the House for
a vote and which shall anguish in
pigeon-holcs. The effect OF the vote
was to remove a big potential obstacle
to the Truman program OF social and
labor legislation.
This was one OF two major develop
mcnts as the Democrats took COM
mand of Congress after two years Of
Republican rule.
The other development occurred III
the Republican camp, where the Senate
COP beat down a rebellion OF "young
Turks" seeking to unscat Senator Taft
OF Ohio as Republican policy commit
tee chairman, and put Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts in his place.
Iii the House, Republican leaders
sought in vain to build a Republican
Democrat coalition big enough TO block
the change in the rules committees
powers. Some Democrats, notably
from the South. did line up against
the change, but some Republicans
voted for it.
The net result was hat 225 Demo
Gratis. 40 Republicans and one Ameri-
can-I.aboritc favored the change
Against it were III Republicans and
81 Democrats.
Up to now, the rules committee could
sit on a bill apd sic-oaly way to pry
loose was a~cu,nbcrsome procedure
involving the signatures OF 2lS mem
bcrs Of the House, a majority OF ttl(
whole chamber.
The new rule provides that il tht
committee fails to act OH a measure
within 81 calendar days, a simpliiiet
method OF getting the bill out can b'
put into effect. Speaker Sam Ray.
burn, who went down the line for Tho
Roosevelt New Deal, can recognize th'
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

or pigeonlolc any piece OF legislation
II the Rules Committee continues to b.
manned according to strict seniority
II will be dominated by an anti-Tru-
man CLIQUE Of dic-hard r~eactionaries.
II the Democratic members OF Congress
let the Rules Committee iall into the
hands OF its enemies, they may lose
theii opportunity to make a proud re-
cord.
But. the new session offers even more
OF an opportunity to the Republican
party.
In the last Congress, Republican lead
ers permitted their party to be tagged
as the party OF business, a special inter
est party. Their program was 100 per
CEN N. A. Chamber OF Commerce
and it was almost entirely negative. The
election showed that was a bad mis-
take.
We're going to be watching the re
cords Of Republicans as well as Demo
cratic Congressman and Senators il
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

N
basin', NlSv ei'a,''"'r ~. 800
Nin'efs N~-NANa'". ny m -
Der Is seh 'n4''e' 49,
cadcl-
Nominated a s'sis'A,g -
~ M'tNlis'si +. i'e'e''
Of q number g sessions ~ u'A'
pa'lly, d .' ~ ch,o
incc, Harry Wiiieomb o Malta, C NAP
lain nominec vas me Key N"
son 81 Helena i~.pissoPai'aH ueaii'
''o''o, -, I. r 81. en,,,y .
George ". Wilson q io''s county d.
minorlty iloor leader
y ~ Peterson fonaefa, Vas spesN
or pro lem NldlNllf l'N' N"N''
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
Silver Bow Trades
Labor
Council Notes

Regular meeting oi the Silver Bow
& Labor Council was called
to order at s p, II. by Vice President
Harry Oates.
Credentials we're read from the
Laundry < DYE Workers, Plumbers
Union No Al. and Butte Clerks Union
On motion the credentials were re
eeivcd and the delegates obligated.
Minutes oi the previous meeting
we're read and approved as read.
Communication were read from III
Butte Police Social Club, asking sup
port q the Silver Pow Trades & Iabo
Council in asking Tor reduced workini
hours. On motion the Council con
CURED in this action.
Unfinished Business The sale Q
the building at this time came up ant
alter a long discussion i was movct
and seconded that wc concur IN TIN
report 81 the Press Committee Motiot
was carried on a secret ballot.
Nomination Of officers At this tim'
the chair declared nominations for OF
iicer, Tor the ensuing year opened. Tn
following we're placed III nomination.
President John Crawford, Hrothe
l.nelebret.
Vice President Harry Oates. Da'
Holland and Percy lambert.
Secretary Grant Lindsay.
Statistician Sara Johnson.
Scrgcant-at-arms John Raloveteh
There being no further business III
Council adjourned
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
Unions Are Sued Under
Taft Hartley Law

PADUCAH, Ky. The Deena Art
ware company. Chicago, filed suit IN
federal district court here seeking dam
ages ,otaling S43l $50 against two labor
unions and the American Federation Of
Labor.
The suit is based primarily on the
company's contention that it VAS force,
to abondon construction OF an additio:
to its production plant in Paducaf
through unlawful pioketing.
Unions named are the United. Bricl
and Clay Workers OF America and tn
International brotherhood OF Team
sters. Chauiieurs. Warehousemen an
Helpers OF America. Both are aiii'
lated with the AFL. The suit wa
brought under federal statutes OUTLAW
ing secondary boycotts.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

Governor John W. Bon
ncr took the oath of office
Monday morning at the
State Capitol. being sworn
in by chief Justice Hugh
.Adair.
Other, sworn in later we're Paul
Cannon. Lieut.. Governor. Arnold IT.
Olsen. Attorney General Neil Fisher.
Treasurer: Austin i. Middleton, Rail
road Commissioner. Mary Condor,
Supt. oi Public Instruction, and K. '.
Bottomly, Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court. Harrison J. Free
bourn. Associate Justice OF the SUI
prcmc Court. had been sworn in pre-
%yiously.
The rest Of the day was spent at the
Governors Reception with a large
crowd attending. An inaugural ball,
the first in ls years. WAS held in the
evening.
Montana's Slst Legislative Assembly
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

AS far as the Machinists Union is
concerned, the new Congress starts off
with a clean slate. We hope that The
Slst Congress will go down in history
as the best Congress, not another Do
Nothing Congress like its predecessor.
Certainly both Democrats and Republi-
ans have a fine opportunity to win the
everlasting gratitude Of the nation.
The Democrats have a clear working
majority in the new Congress. They
have pledged themselves to a full meas
ure Of progressive social legislation
and they have the votes to fulfill THEN
promises. We will now see how many
OF the Representatives and Senators
were sincere in their acceptance of the
Democratic Party campaign program.
From where we sit, the only appar.
ent danger to the Democrats in thii
Congress lies in the Rules Committee
OF the House Of Representatives. Tha
Committee has the power to sidetrac'
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

AS a general rule, its a great sat
isiaction to be able 10 say, J told you
g." Ia 1913, organized labor learned
there vas a major exception to TINS
maxim. Seeing its prediction about the
Tait-Iiartlcy Act come true was no iul
The last - months proved the law
was as oppressive all anti-labor wea-
pon as the CLIO, AFL and millions OF
rank-and-iilcrs predicted It would DC
when big business was tanning II
through Congress.
There was no labor management
peace" There were plenty OF strikes
with workers getting All increased dose
81 violence on the pickctlines. There
was an added ncgotiator At bargaining
sessions always mcnacinc union repre-
scntativcs-threat Of a Taft-Hartley
Injunction. Theoretically, the law pro-
vidcs Tor in%junctions against employ
crs. too. One has been granted.
The AFL printers we're among tht
first victims OF the Taft-lIartley strike
breaking pattern. After more than a
year OF struggle in Chicago, they were
still striking despite iniunctions and
economic pressure
The miners felt the full weight o
two Federal injunctions as they iough'
ior pensions and pay boosts. East anf
West Coast maritime unionists were
Injunction targets along with All
atomic energy employees and railroad
brotherhood members.
State courts took their che IRON ait
! Hartley. Textile workers IN Georgia
iu~rricrs in Virginia, electrical worker
in Ohio were among the thousands o
unionists who suffered IRON courts in
iected with injunction fever.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
RAIL, STRIKERS VOTE
TO R ON STRIKE

SALT LAKE CITY.-The Locomo-
tive Fircmcn and Enginemcn's strike
at the Utah copper division Of the Ken
nccott Copper Corporation entered the
New Year, with members as determined
as ever to carry the battle through to
a successful conclusion.
As labor has reported before, over
800 members OF Lodge S44 employed on
one section OF the company's railroad
walked out 10 weeks ago over a basic
Eissuc-"equal pay for equal work"
They are seeking the same rates as
| are paid to members OF the same Broth
erhood employed on virtually identical
Jobs on another section OF the com
pany's private rail system.
Lodge members. at a meeting th'
other day reiterated their determine
ton to keep up the tight until they hav'
secured a fair settlement.
Meantime, all unions representing
othcr employees at kennecott are t
meet on Jan. 6 10 &c, on a lorna
pol;cy' OF cooperation with the Broth
.lcrhood in the strike. \ sub-commit
sc, I'd the unions has prepared a drai
OF ihat policy which will be submitte
To the Jan. 8 conference.
The company, meanwhile, is remain
ling adamant against the equal pay
,~lprinciple. Instead, it has resorted
ia new series OF open letters to en-
plo,es carried as advertisements
I Utah newspapers. As in the past, HOY
c lever. the letters give a complete
one-sidcd picture OF the dispute unit
officials predicted the workers wou
not be fooled BY the new propa ganda
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06
T Board to Convene

NEW YORK. - Richard +. Walsh.
president OF the AFL's International
Alliance OF Theatrical Stage Employees,
announced that the annual mid-winter
meeting OF the unions executive board
will be held in New Orleans, La, COM
mencing Jan. 81. The sessions. which
| will last for 4 week. will be held at
| the Roosevelt hotel there.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion ~ surely As the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-06

1T i, the buh&,, Sc the
old party politician nc get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect n from the
other."-Oscar Ameringer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

The country home of Mrs.
Frank Gwin, ST., was the scene
of a lovely party Thursday after
noon when her daughter, Mrs.
Byron Sharpe, entertained with
four tables of bridge honoring
Mrs. Dan Hathorn. During the
games iced Coca-Colas were serv-
ed. High score prizes were won
by Mrs. Frank Gwin, Jr., and the
honoree, Mrs. Hathorn. Miss
Jeanne Shields won the bingo.
The hostess, assisted by her mo-
Their, served sandwiches, cake,
sherbet, candy and ice tea.
Mrs. Hathorn was presented
two coffee spoons in her chosen
silver.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
TCHULA NEWS
fsherry Fisher
Has Party
MRS. c. n. HAMIls. nsso<sss

FSherry Fisher -
Has Party
Mrs. Earl Fisher entertained
with a children's party Tuesday,
May 81 at her home in Green
wood in honor of the second
birthday of her little daughter,
Sherry. A fish pond provided
favors for the children. Ice cream
and birthday cake were served to
Susie Gwin, Sally Huddleston,
Nancy Campbell, Linda and Mary
Ann Davis, Woody Curl of Tchula
David Darnell of Highlandale.
Mrs. T. ]. Bogue and Mrs. Ruby.
Miss Jeanne Shields is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. William Darnell
and family on Nebo plantation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ganong
visited in Clinton, Sunday.
Miss Mary Edna Wilson left
Monday to spend a week with
Mrs. w. H. Mccain in Shelby.
Mrs. S. M. Hughes of Cruger
ioined her sister, Mrs. Stubble-
field of Greenwood last Thursday
to attend the piano recital of their
niece, Miss Betty Dalton in Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swartz
went to Clarksdale Sunday to at
tend services in the Synagogue in
which their NEPHEW, Melvin Roy
Brodie, was confirmed.
Armour Clanton of Moorhead
was a guest in the home of his
sister, Mrs. r. P. Gillespie last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Bedwell of
Hot Springs, Arkansas, spent FRI
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Bedwell, enroute to Jackson to at
tend the funeral of their nephew,
1t. John McKenen. Jr.
Wallace Bedwell of Decatur
was a recent visitor in the home
of his parents.
Mrs. E. L. Gordin and Mrs.
Castor Lyon were business visit
ors in Greenwood Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Smith, Miss Ann
Smith, Mrs. Willie Jones, Mrs
Carl Booth and Mrs. Irene Cox
went to Durant Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Major and Mrs. j. i. McCrory
who are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Marks, were
guests of friends in Columbia last
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09
Foose
Given Purity

June LIST marked the eighth
birthday of Stephen Foose and
was celebrated with an outdoor
party given by his mother, Mrs.
Sam Foose, Jr., on Oswego plan
tation. Bottles of magic bubbles
were given as favors.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mrs. A. ID. Moss and Mrs.
Ralph Ray took Yvonne Moss and
Nell Parker Baine to the Pioneer
conference at Belhaven college
an Jackson last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

H. Schur drove to Durant Fri
day evening to meet Mrs. Schur
on her return from Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

MI. and Mrs. r. p. Gillespie, ].
G. Allen and H. Black were
among those attending Shrine
ceremonies in Jackson last week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Weatherly
are visiting on the coast.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mrs. Everarde Jones, Jr., OF
Jackson was here to attend an
outdoor supper given by Mrs
Everarde Jones, ST., last We'd
nesday celebrating the birthdays
of Mrs. Bernard Jones and Mont
fort Jones.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mrs. Frank Gwin, Mrs. w. r.
Huddleston, Sally and Martha
Ann visited their sisters, Mrs.
Cole and Mrs. Ed Helms in jack
son Friday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

guests of friends in Columbia last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. r. p. Gillespie, J..
Z. Allen and H. Black were
among those attending Shrine
ceremonies in Jackson last week.
Mrs. A. d. Moss and Mrs.
Ralph Ray took Yvonne Moss and
Nell Parker Baine to the Pioneer
conference at Belhaven college
an Jackson last week.
H. Schur drove to Durant Fri
day evening to meet Mrs. Schur
on her return from Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Weatherly
are visiting on the coast.
Mrs. Everarde Jones, Jr., OF
Jackson was here to attend an
outdoor supper given by Mrs.
Everarde Jones, ST., last We'd
nesday celebrating the birthdays
of Mrs. Bernard Jones and Mont
fort Jones.
Mrs. Frank Gwin, Mrs. w. r.
Huddleston, Sally and Martha
Ann visited their sisters, Mrs.
Cole and Mrs. Ed Helms in jack
son Friday.
Mrs. j. c. Cannon and Mrs. c.
r. Hamlin drove to Greenwood
Friday to meet Mrs. B. K. Daugh-
erty of Tupelo who will be a guest
in their home for a few weeks.
Guests in the G. B. Wilson
home Friday night were MI. and
Mrs. A. B. Wilson of Greenwood.
Mrs. G.. Mcdaniel and little girls
of Hattiesburg are spending the
week. Mr.. Mcdaniel returned
home Sunday.
DR.. David Minter drove to Du-
rant Sunday morning to accom-
pany Bill Minter and A. E. Cox
to the train for st. Louis where
the former will be met by his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M,
Woolton of Evansville, Indiana
for a visit. MI. Cox will attend
a conference with DR.. Eddy.
Herbie Hill and Bob Garrett Of
the u. S. Navy reserve joined 9
party of men in Greenwood Fri
day leaving for Norfolk, Virginia
from which place they will take
an ocean cruise with stop over II
Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Cobb wen
to Memphis Sunday to see hi
sister who is seriously i'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mrs. j. c. Cannon and Mrs. c.
r. Hamlin drove to Greenwood
Friday to meet Mrs. B. K. Daugh-
erty of Tupelo who will be a guest
in their home for a few weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Guests in the c. B. Wilson
home Friday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Wilson of Greenwood.
Mrs. G. Mcdaniel and little girls
of Hattiesburg are spending the
week. Mr.. Mcdaniel returned
home Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Cobb went
to Memphis Sunday to see his
sister who is seriously i'll.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Herbie Hill and Bob Garrett OF
the U. S. Navy reserve joined a
party of men in Greenwood Fri
day leaving for Norfolk, Virginia
from which place they will take
an ocean cruise with stop over in
Bermuda.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Miss Mary Edna Wilson left
Monday to spend a week with
Mrs. w. III. Mccain in Shelby.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mrs. w. c. Smith, Miss Ann
Smith, Mrs. Willie Jones, Mrs
Carl Booth and Mrs. Irene Cox
went to Durant Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mrs. S. M. Hughes of Cruger
Joined her sister, Mrs. Stubble-
field of Greenwood last Thursday
to attend the piano recital of their
niece, Miss Betty Dalton in Jack
son.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-09

Mrs. E. L. Gordin and Mrs,
CASTOR Lyon were business visit
ors in Greenwood Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Victor Mature Sued For Divorce

LOS ANGELES, (P)-The third Mrs. Victor Mature, accusing her actor husband of threatening to burn their house down, is suing him for divorce.
 Mrs. Mature, the former Doro- thy Berry, contends in her com plaint filed Friday that ever since their 1948 Yuma, Ariz., marriage, the big actor had caused her great suffering. Listing his salary as $2750 a week, she asked $l000 monthly alimony and a division of extensive community property.
 She also filed an affidavit stat ing Mature had threatened to set their $25,000 home ablaze if she asked for property.
 Mature, about 36, was divorced by two previous wives, actress Frances Charles and Martha Ste phenson Hemp, widow of band leader Hal Kemp. Mrs. Mature, 28, was married once before.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Many Beaten-Up In High School
 Football Fracas

DETROIT, (P) - A thousand bowling, fist-swinging fans poured from the stands Friday night and broke up a hotly contested high school football game with a riot in which three persons were knifed.
 Two football players were knocked unconscious. A policeman was slightly injured. Scores were battered and bruised.
 Fighting between players in the final minutes of the game between Melvindale and River Rouge schools set off the riot.
 Passions had risen to fever pitch as Melvindale struggled to over come a one-tounchdoWn advantage held by it's old rival. Both teams were unbeaten.
 After the fighting broke up in the stadium, other battles broke out in the streets.
 Although the game was never completed, River Rouge was awarded a 70 victory.
 Police It. Anton Hill said more than 1000 of the 5000 fans en- gagged in the fighting.
 Ii took 10 minutes for the eight
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07

Game law; and other allowances for construction of Indian Service buildings, the Bureau of Recla- nation, the Geological Survey, the Bureau of Mines, the National Park Service and the Division of Territories and Island Possessions.
 Besides the special $96, ,186, 1922 appropriation made in cash and contract authority for the Army, Navy, and Air Force construction program in Alaska, Congress al- lowed an additional $3,905,000 for the Territory in the regular 1850 appropriation bill for the Depart ment of National Defense, bring ing the total to $103,09l 1922. This money is broken down to $l50,000 for Air Force planning and $3,- 755, 1000 for Navy communication construction at Adak. The Naval Petroleum Reserve program in northern Alaska was supplement- ed with $3 million appropriation.
 The Commerce Department will have $21, ,504, ,000 for its Civil Aero nautics Administration operation in Alaska with $2 million for the Coast and GeodetiC Survey actiVi- ties in the Territory. Included in the CAA program are S5,800,0 ,000 for the Anchorage and Fairbanks airports and $4,478,000 for estab lishment of air navigation facili- ties, with the final total reflecting S11,226,000 for salaries and Oper- tion expenses.
 Maintenance dredging at Wran- gell NarrOWs, COrdOva, Valdez, Seward and Juneau, new dredg- ing of Wrangell NarroWs, storm protection at Nome and operation funds for the Alaska COmmunica- ton system bring the apprOprld- ton for the civil functions of the Army Department to $4,334,000
 The agriculture research pro- gram for Alaska was bolstered with a $675,OOO appropriation with other activities of the Agriculture Department bringing that depart ment's allowances for Alaska to $1,278,998. This total includes $66,048 for Experiment Station work, s23,950 for Extension Serv- ice work( 315,000 for protection and management of Afaska's na- tional forests, S47,000 for forest research and S152,OO0 for minor forest road development.
 The Geophysical Institute at the ! University of Alaska can be com
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Flood Waters May Dust Gold Seekers At Fishwheel

FAIRBANKS, (P) - Rising Wa ters behind an ice jam Saturday imperiled the die-hard remnants of the Fishwheel "gold rush" camp.
 The Yukon River, now in the process of freezing tight for the winter, has been jammed by float ice about three miles below the proSpectors' camp. There still are about 50 miners at the tent camp, despite discouraging findings and the pouring of cold water by of- ficials on the gold prospects.
 The tents themselves are high and dry, 10 feet above the backing water. Rapidly falling tenpera- lures might stop the overflow. The mercury is falling below zero in the area.
 Ed Steger, an airline pilot, re- ported a core drill taken 10 Fish wheel Tuesday was standing in about two feet of water. The drill ing test was stopped after reach ing a depth of IS feet. Drilling will continue when flood waters recede, it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1949-11-07
Alaska Legislation First Session

CThe last in the series of three articles on Alaska Legislation, First Session, written by Mary Lee Council, Delegate to E. L. BartletD
 Hope for concrete aid early next session for the overburdened school districts throughout the United States, including Alaska, was strengthened through passage by the Senate of a bill which would authorize grants for survey ing needs for elementary and sec ondary school facilities and for planning programs for school con struction. The bill also authorizes grants for emergency school con struction to school districts over burdened with enrollmens result ing from defense and other federal activities with the provision that emergency funds may be advanc- ed by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
 Appropriations for Alaska
 With the first session of hte 8lst Congress now a matter of history, the record show Congressional al lOWanCe of money for expenditure in Alaska at a new high of $248,- 159,708.
 The appropriation represent an increase of $34 million above those made last year.
 The sum provided in excess of S1O3 million for military and na- val construction was the largest single appropriation, followed by money allowed for activities in Alaska of the Interior Department, the Commerce Department and the Housing and Home Finance Agency.
 The all-time high for the Interi- or Department amounted to S58,- 762,000 in cash and S8 million con- tract for Alaska's roads; S17 mil lion cash and the same amount in contract authority for The Alaska Railroad; a $500,000 revolving In dian credit fund; S643,095 for the Bureau of Land Management in- cluding an extra S75,0O0 for pub lie. survey work; s5,350,000 for ed ucation, welfare and conservation of health under the Alaska Native S2,404, ,108 for the Fish and Wild life Service, including S250,900 for enforcement of the Alaska