davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-02
FORDYCE
Clarence Harrison

Persons on the sick list are,
Mrs. Helen Davis Rev J. z. Jones,
Mrs. Daisy Garner, Mrs. Annie
Bell Oliver, Mrs. Willie b. Harri-
son and baby. Calvin The funer-
al OF Mr.. Hcarne who was killed
by a Cotton Belt train was held
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Reds Continue to Block
New Treaty for Austria

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 R.-
Chances for conclusion of an
Austrian independence treaty this
year faded still more yesterday.
Western powers charged Monday
the chances were road blocked"
by Russia. 4
Strictly no progress" was re-
ported after a two-hour meeting
of Big Four Foreign Ministers
deputies who have been trying
for more than two years to COM
plete the treaty. The. deputies,
meeting here since September,
had hoped to finish their job be-
fore Christmas. a
Western sources said the depu-
ties for the United States, Britain
and France failed to bulge Soviet
Deputy Georgi zarubin from a
new position-that he can make
no further commitments for the
present on the draft treaty's last
five articles. #
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Owens took his family to Sunny
vale, Calf, two years ago. hoping
the climate would help Patty. But
he wasn't able to make the return
trip-his finances. shot by the con-
tinual drain of caring for Patty,
would permit only his wife to go.
A relative, Mrs. Francis Boyn-
ton, explained this. She said:
1--WE didn't know how bad the
situation was until Mrs. Owens
and Patty arrived.
Bob had to stay in California
because he could not afford to
come here" Mrs. Boynton added
that Mr.. Owens is a drafting en-
gineer with good job" and that
Patty began to get sick when she
Evening star., 1949-12-07
7G. 0. P. Lawmakers Hit
Census Income Data Plan
BY the Associated Press

Representative Hinshaw, Re-
publican, of California said today
the Truman administration will
be "thumbing its nose" at Con-
gress and the Constitution if
census takers inquire about per-
sonal incomes.
The Census Bureau proposes to
gather income information from
every fifth person over IA years
of age irl the decennial census
next April. 1t says these figures
will be confidential. that not even
tax collectors nor the FBI can
take a look.
But Representative Brown, Re-
publican. of Ohio yesterday called
it "a priceless sucker list for
Democratic fund raisers."
And Mr.. Hinshaw said in a
statement that if the bureau
obtains the information it is seek
ing about personal incomes, "the
Truman administration will have
at its disposal a frightening mass
of the most intimate information
about the American people"
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Austria Negotiating
To Settle Red Claims
For Postwar Supplies
BY the Associated Pres.

VIENNA, Dec. Russia has
presented the Austrian govern
ment with a bill for all supplies
and services furnished this coun-
try since the end of the war, in
formed sources said yesterday.
Negotiations for the settlement
of the bill are now being carried
on in Moscow and Vienna.
It is believed here that until an
agreement is reached. Russia will
probably stall any action on the
Austrian treaty of independence
by the foreign ministers deputies
in New York.
Amount of Bill Secret.
Austrian officials are maintain
ing secrecy about the amount of
the bill and its details, but West
ern sources said most of the
claims are ridiculous.
One informed source said:
"The Russians are demanding
payment for 100 tons of grain
turned over to the Austrian gov
eminent in 1916. The presenta-
ton was made with great blast
OF propaganda by the Communist
press. The grain itself was con-
f1scated from Austrian farmers in
the Russian zone earlier in the
same year."
Pay Demanded for Repairs.
The Russians are also demand
ing payment for all construction
and repair work furnished by
their forces since 1945.
This includes the repair of
bridges blown up in front of the
Red Army by the retreating Ger
man Wehrmacht, the repair of
omb-damaged houses taken over
as Russian billets. and even the
building of guard posts near the
Russian-c controlled Zistersdorf oil
fields.
The Russians have set their own
prices. '
1t is understood here that Aus
tria has presented a long list of
counterclairns against the Red
Army. Even the government,
however. does not expect the Rus
slams to recognize these.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. AFTER three
years of struggle to keep their
baby daughter alive, array of hope
dawned today for the parents of
4-year-old Patty Owen.
Patty came back to Chicago
yesterday suffering from a lung
disease which threatens to block
her air tubes-so much so that
she must wear an oxygen mask
almost constantly. She was
Evening star., 1949-12-07

was months old. She went on:
Ever since then it's been $50 a
month for penicillin. an aspirator
much of the time, lots of sulfa
drugs, and aureomycin, too.
They've had to sell things.
They've been wonderful parents
Evening star., 1949-12-07
No Sundays off in Indio

NEW DELHI (P.-A Christian
member of the Indian constituent
assembly characterized as "the
tyranny of the majority" a pro-
posal to hold the session on a
Sunday. Mrs. Annie Mascarene
of Travancore said Sundays were
meant for going to church.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Specialist Sees Hope for Girl, 4,
SUFFERING From Lung Disease

whisked Immediately to Illinois
Research Hospital.
There DR.. Henry C. Poncher
head of the pediatrics department
said he thinks there is a lot we
can do for her-she is not a hope
less case.
THE next 48 hours will be
critical, but if she survives them
she may be all right
The girl is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Owens. Mr.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Congo Copper Output Cut

Electric power shortages have
cut the Belgian Congo's copper
output to the lowest figure since
1939-an estimated 100000 tons
this year.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

Geographers say the United
States has the worlds most COL
orful autumn foliage.
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Idle hour =
Clothes
and how to keep them gs

Bedtime clothes with q "dress-up" Dir
help you end the day on high note.
SO be sure you give them the best Of
core-Ivoy Flakes care.
Keep oil your nice woshobles owoy fror
strong soaps and rough handling :.
because even one wrong washing can
spoil their fit and fode their fIotterinq
coIors. Give them gentle care with
Ivory Flakes. Their colors will brighten
up they'll keep their fit far longer.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
Proposal A
Token Only
ALL STRIKES COULD
COST LABOR NOTHING

The Levi, proposal 10 back ili'
iiity any joint Go All ,uppe
ior steel strike i oull a 'F'
al what could be done t. ln,ai.
regular income to all striker,
Time devoted to striking run
about II per cent Of their '''f
%manhourS on an average Il
union member, kicked in y pt-
cent OF their pay to a Joint ln't
that would be enough t. pas
strikers something close T. wis
they would earn ii they were WORT
ing.
Ii that were done strike VOL
not take up ven one per cent. -
What makes most strikes last 4
long a, they do is the employee
hope that strikers will &c, despera'
Tor paycheokS, or the unions pawn.
strike benefits will run Il Of moncA
Ii all strikers pay was insure
many a long strike would ncNc
have begun.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

\ definite need e.isie iof an
,.r all III a>>c,,mc' 1 oi II pert
"a Montana - lhat ,.4it { ual
,isn lands can be in,rsi d nj
made more certain as tn - .eern
hool financing" the II D ana led
Grafton oi Teachers deci.e i tlielf
fourth annual convention held II
Great Falls recently.
The decision summarized 4 panel
discussion oil school finance con
ductcd by lohn Savage 81 nreat
Falls. {. X anderson OF Helena AMI
Leonard kcniicld OF t,rcai Fails
Delegates agreed the present school
financing bill must be adjusted up
ward because the pupil ALLEGATION III
elementary schedules i, too low.
Sources oi revenue must be IN
creased. it Was pointed out. and
school board, should be vested with
adjusting teacher salaric, without
the necessity OF a special election to
increase leNics.
Supporting th'- policy, 4 salary
policy committee statement wa>
adopted By the convention 1t pro-
vided
Our public schools are cstab-
lisllcd ior the benefit OF our youth
I'll. A..,,, declaration ~ Iarrb.
cfs believes teachers should hay,
salaries that would enable them tC
devote their iull energies 10 tlicil
profession. II should not be ncceS-
,ary ior any teacher 10 have 10 scel
4 second line oi work to supple.
mcni his or her school salary. y
sufficient salary Will allow teacher.
To have and use Tree periods lpl
recreation and professional growth
and this way our school, will Iulill
their obligation Ia our democrats
society
Perry s. Melton oi k%alispell. ed.
itor oi the Treasure State Labor
Journal, paid a stirring tribute t
Iuin Dewey. recognized as one Q
the nation leading educators. 10
his outstanding services 10 cduca
ton oi the youth al the world. Mel
ton laudcd the MET and urged /
10 expand lis membership, sayini
"cnliehtment is the cause OF dcmoc
racy that is 50 sorcly needed i
our land and throughout the worl
III this atomic age
Individually and as a group dele
gates at the teachers meeting Ell
, dur,cd the stand expressed at tn
american Federation Of Teacher
las august at Milwaukee
III brici the stand is compctcne
, in the classroom. should be the tc'
81 a teacher, right 10 the job an
not his or her religious Or polite;
F. lcliciS.
/. Both The national and state icc
!, cratiuns are on record rs BEN
/ unal,cral,ly opposed to Fascist, Con
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

\ public hearing ha~ been callrl
by Governor Bonner November Z.
IN the State Caritol al 10 900 AM.
All who are interested in our Wild
lie attend il at all possible. NJ
one clique should be allowed To run
our Fish and Game Department
Save some elk Tor poStcriiy Nom
+, the time to stand and be counted
Be in Helena on November 7
and lind ont who nm the game
department. Don't let the forest
service and other federal oreaniza
tions dominate the hearing.
VIII the so-callrd Montana FED
Grafton OF Wildliic force an elk lot
tcry on the sporismeu oi Montana
as They did Oh antelope and mousse !.
Is the Federation IN a position q
state that there j, an over abundance
Of elk in any part II tile Park u
Montana Ask The hunters VIII
have tramped the hill, ior the last
twu weeks who haven't cNcn seen Z
hair.
\ meeting has been called 4
Livingston ht the allied M
sarokce Conservation committee I,
deal with hi, problem if il is 9
problem.
Turn about--ocn month as.
slaughter 5000 Elk today lhcA as'
help il solving this question
The question is whether the live
stock industry Will share the iorcS
lands with the Wild HE or will th'
MIA lie move out al together
That y ior YOU sportsmcn % de
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
GOVERNOR BONNER CALLS PUBLIC
HEARING TO CURB ELK KILL IN PARK

eide. Following is a letter sent 10
Governor Bonner by the Rocky
Mountain SportSmcnS Association +:
Dear Governor Bonner:
lii showing appreciation ior Your
continued support 81 fair and dem
%ocratig approach 10 The elk slaughter
problem, we wish 10 comment 81 Il
clipping from the Livingston En-
tcrpri>c sent us BY a sportsmcn who
IS not til sympathy with the ,NbSar
ukcc Conservation Committee. In
this ncWs report Mr.. Kern. as sec
rctary II the committee announces
that on Friday, October q. AT
Livingston. 4 meeting viii be held
>uppmsclly to discuss plans for
reducing the elk herd. The Mon
lana Fish and Game Commission
i, proposed to be represented. but
ONLY AS ONE OF SIN INTER
sSTED GROUPS. The apparent
plan /, io bring The matter in hand
10 4 Vote, and either get the Fish
and Gamc Commission 20 agree With
inc ram hcis. Yellowstone Park Scr
Wee. Forest Service and others
else d out vote thcm-upon z plan
ior 4 large Kill 81 the herd
Ihc state foi Montana, through
Tie State officers. including the
Fish and Game Commission. is the
only legal body which may make a
Valid order permitting such a Kill
in Montana. Why should the state
III iii, roundabout fashion. ,ubor
dinate it, riphi and power q The
rNira-lceal group, forming this set
,oaethcr. The onlN logical rca,of
IL that It must have been planned Y
COMMIT THE GAME DEPART.
NfNT TO \ PRE- ARR NNGfl
III AN. I'll that when The matte
y,i,c, before the Commission 2
Helena. they Will already be "
rcca "a 81 iaNer ~ The wishes q 'h'
livestock Interest,", and others il
harmony With the latter.
Even ii there we're no such plan
f. ii nol All nndigniiied and improve
attitude iur the Commission y be
iitllc itself and the State IN III
,launcr \ committee is a bod.
appointed by some larger hody Nh'
: appointed the 'Ab,arokcc ConscrTa
ton Committee We think i ap
pointed itself. and represents ~ ~
{ hut it, own members and intcrc,.-
Ii does not represent the rre-te
. II any large public body. much Is,
e any considerable mass Of cii~en
81 III, part 81 the State 81 Montan;
= Very sincerely.
RrahA Mountain Sport>mcn> Nssi
John stanton.
President
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
NJ. A. Cromwell
Dies Suddenly

NJ. A. Cromwell y, proprietor q
lie pronto Printers. 4 Job rfrutlna
concern. and resident oi Anacoida
for the last four years. died addcnls
Saturday afternoon IN hi, apart
mcnt.
Mfr. Cromwell vas stricken ahou'
/ o'clock and expired before ihs
family doctor could be summoned
Coroner Leo S~calisc termed deaf.
due 10 a Heart ailmcnt and said az
inquest would not be necessary
Mr.. Cromwell VA, born in Oak
land. Iowa, April Is. 1877. lie CAM
10 Montana in 1908 and ior many
wears taught school in Winnctt
Mi,soula and Jordan before moNint
to anaconda.
The deceased vas a member 9
the Anaconda Typographical Onion
the Central Trades and Labor Coun
ell ard the First Christian cl1rcl
in the Smcl,cr city.
As member oi The Central Iradc
and Labor Council. MIR. Cromwell
wa, chairman OF the Label Commit
lee and i, known throughout t'i
state ior his line work promotini
the Union Label lie spent man.
hours strcssing the use 81 the lahe
and accomplished a great deal. ~
sudden death came - a great Shoe.
10 his many friends and he wil ,
missed BIZ the labor circle u TN
state.
Surviving relative, inclnde ll
widow. Mrs Ida Cromwell a son
in-law and daughter. Mr. aud Mr..
Walter Necdham, two grand
children. Beverly and Larry Need
ham. all OF anaconda a hrot'lr
George Cromwell IN Missoula and
sister. Mrs. Clara HAYDEN IN Nh
waukee.
The Montana Labor News sta.
wishes 10 extend their SINGER
sympathy 10 the Cromwell family ;
this time.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
'CO-OPS

ST. poul,-Onc OF The best bal
warks against monopoly IN TINS
country is a strong cooperative
moycment-so Jerry Noorhi>. iar-
mer congressman, now executive
secretary oi the cooperative easu'
oi the L. s. A., told the A.F.L. con-
yention here.
Ii co-ops did Is 10 p per cent o
the nations business. they could
break the stranelchold Of mono
poly" and also miortiiy the nation
economy against a depression Noor
his SAID
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

FEDERAL COURT
IN SESSION

OCTOBER ~
Marx Harrington, Plaintiff v>
Milwaukee Railroad Asking $50
o0 damages. Won verdict received
Sl5.0oO alter jury VA, housed oyer
nigh, III County Courthouse jury
chambers. .Altorncs, ior plaintiff
we're NcCaiicry and McCaiicry -
nuitc and Smitfmorc p Movers.
Seattle. Attorneys ior defendant
IL. G. Garlineton and II G. Panly.
Missoula.
October "a
loc Rush. defendant pleaded guilty
10 Transporting stolen cattle iron
Bcaveracad County Montana 70 sal
mon. Idaho. lie is held in CUSTODY
til trial ~ alleged agcompliee { !
Plumb. Attorncy !. \ Poorc va
appointed by Judge Murray 70 de.
lend Rush.
October 20 IS.
Chsrlcs L Plumb. charged viii
transporting stolen cattle iron
Bcavcrhead County Montana TO sal
mon. Idaho. pleaded innocent Bai
vas sci at $1,000 cash. Bail wa.
produced and Plumb is free on Sai'
bail His trial will open Novemhe
l7th. A. a Merrill. attorney iron
Idaho Falls. will defend him
November ?
Damage suit, Zarclda Lawrence
administrator IS y Il RAILWAY
opens with attorneys McCaiicry an
McCaifery Tor the plaintiff and Cot
cite and Coretts iof the de'endan
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
MORE EMPLOYEES
HURT OFF H JOB

.\lWN>t fNltc 4, many NlltfitAl
worker, are killed bs accidents
away from work A. are Killed on
the juh. the National Safety Conn-
Gil reports.
OF the $500 workers accidentally
.hilled during l9+S, $1,000 Of % per
cent were killed III uun-occupauonaI
a~ccidsnts-in homes, on streets anc
Highways o. in other public places
Disabling injuries Detailing work
1T, totaled 100000 during the year
and 100000 or IS per cent OF
these ntgurrcd nii the job
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
Wagner Gift

The personal papers OF former
Senator Robcr, + Wagner. iathcf
oil the Wagner Labor relations ac'
have been given to Georgetown I'M
vcrsity. in Washington. Wagner re-
signed IRON the Senate last June
because Of i'll health
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
TAF7'S LIBERAL
MARK SLIPS

= II pA.s.
-
opp"ses ad'9ilaie n'aN'i'R " ~
prices fer workers. III middle income
brackets
TAFT IA, announced he would light
legislation providing Federal loans
- bou,inp ~coopcratiye, Such A
nrogram would mean housing nov
reu,,no Tor 500 10 500 a mont
would cost anll $50 10 500
Md what va, that someone said
about TAFT, advocacy "a lrderal
housing preeran. - help All Nnfcr
i,ans
Upsets Propaganda
Taft, opposition - loans i.f
housing ,oopliAti.es upset. tll 81
IN I'm rcalis 4 niee gus Wiili III
cral IDEAS" propaganda his pnh.ia'.
men are SPREADING around Ohio
and the resi- ii the tounus 1f
Isu publicity min ll. been tels
inp 81 his si|aes,i.h3p ai lunItc
public housing legislation a bull
nn Most 81 hi, phanY liberal frp1.
,..,iail.
Bit 1aits stand I'D r%tapcfltil
housing loan, rc,eil, llltt Of. 'lni
iap 0n housing rs un all othef sab
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting ii October u. 1910.
Meeting wa> called l., order n
SP VI liz President N%icinm2i1
Roll cali oi aiiitcr, >lloNed AL
niiiccr, present
The minutes ui the @plevletis meet
my were read and approved a read
Communications
From Governor Bonner. ackknoW
Lodging our letter in regard 10 ms
action an the paving Of Bozcnan
college and extending hi, sincere
Streets on the campus 81 the State
good wishes to the entire member
SLIP u the assembly. Placed on
lille.
Reports of Officers and Committees
l.. l.. Price reporting Tor the COM
mittcc Ia meet with the manager OF
the Paris on proposed late closing
hours stated that the committee was
not successful in pcrSuadlne the
manager To conform with cstab.
lished store hours.
President Steiumetz reported q
the Saturday night dance at tn
Union Club. He said the dane
was a success and that Natnrda,
night dances will he continued 4
long as the people enjoy them
Roll Call and Reports of Delegate
John Woli reporting tor IT,
Roilcrmakcrs VI W7 that some dil
miiculty is being encountered IL th'
way the 40 hour week i, being wafke'
out with the Great Northern I'm
ployce>.
Ray Graham REPORTING i5r "a
S%mcltcrmcn that thcN have place
the pari, store on their Ne 20 ~.
patronic List A. long 4, the >iaf
continues Ia be open after q 7 N
The Painters and l'uildine ~.
Construction Trades touncl lls
also taken action against cNtlaH'
! store hours.
J Unfinished Business
Considerable discussion result
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27

Nf
ia4e
ts
re-, ie.t
fe prptna
ll
I'll
Nn atrew Ness aIgr.
sN.,, pas,c,l ava iac
etf'ttc unttl Nn ni,ifia ,etl Il.
aHie8r effort, toward hirtme
fu8.,d DIOR movement l.af,itct
neeoraaiur, Ai,h the Ma lun,,', lei
re,tisf a'isu II that gfesi paiaa
n-fe SIS, authorized
Nn al an' battle iuf t,pctl i
i1i lat liuilcs laN wa, i,rnn
lated. and ,he i,.Ic will be taken ~
the poll, in 1850 ii the Sl,t Cerercs,
fail, IL at
\ Avasi register and Vote can
p,ien "a, tntppcd with the ann -
hUnene e.cr, possible 4ie el III
rtniged worker, ,a the h,ll3i b4~,
ueNi srar
\ liWg inf lfmO.mu ueN meM
Iofs will be launched I'M lAnuar4
'At~ u hc i monument i, the mem
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
PENSION PICTURE
PROBLEMS

The miners welfare plan has beca
financed hv a royalty on coal 81 ~
cents 4 ton. When they quit dig
pine coal because oi industrial dis
pu,c, or lack oi markets. the fund
ceases To receive money, and II this
lasts long, il becomes necessary to
cease paving benefits On Septcnn-
her 10 with the fund down from
30 10 40 million, all benefit pay
mcnts we're stopped.
This sort OF plan has the obvious
disadvantage that it provides little
assurance 81 continued payment
One Of the two Tcamstcr Unions
il Chicago has a iund built Il Of
a nicklc an hour it appropriated
from the last wage increase II Sc
cured its members. and since II is
entirely their business is run en-
tirelv hy them for a variety oi ben
ciiis made according to what II car
d..
The ncw House approved SCOTIA
security bill saves a lot Of mone>
ior Ford SlS per worker per montl
and ior all who have plans viii
The same feature, 10 make up Tho
difference between federal payment.
and a uninn-agreed benefit.
Ford ior instance will have t
pas only 81 a month on those wh'
have been with il ior IS years an'
nothing to those who have WORKED
less than Is years. its maximum
payment 10 employees OF 30 year
Standing will he $50 a month. Tn
i hourly allowance reckoned Tor theS
costs should provide an, ample iun'
, ior these Obligations within , year
For that the company 90
Us with a 80 month extension OF
contract giving i, great di,ciplinar
powers. and no wage boost
j Chrysler workers argue that slnc
: iew OF them are approaching pen
sion age they should get a bette
deal.
cuisines, Week i, already wor
RED what to do with the accumu
lating funds il pensions become
i general pattern, says "A singl
u company can invest them conserve
+ lively, use the interest TO %enlare
i the pension fund. But If all indu,
+, iry tried that. il would swamp II
d investment market
r For same reason this paper h;
been trying to point TO basic phys
cal facts involved in saving al
their financial distortion. Wheth'
companies keep the fund. or unioi
y. or joint bodies get control and lei
ID il back to the business system, 4
system still has the iunds-al
Il tContinued ~ Page -
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
A. F. /. Sets Up Vast Program

~ nnIV1r AM
+, DNIvE. AIvU
-
'OH hMH AODXnvk
.liU TliIlO IA nv
+, 49, -,
Nr arg ~9rrrared agar
,, as,r "a 4. the people -
,.l. r,,,.ll,r
''''
N7l naposn
Mus, Elect Liberals
.t..a. ,f AIKEN. md ,he,r i.m
~.
4 =" eject I" '"'
Haaft' liberals 'Nh'
,af 4frt 81, III .lll 1T iar propl-
4. ,,.a
appff'il % 2 hH greatly l'hera'
llug lie social security Act. but
dr.,l,d Il. .,c, ~enat, amend
.i.a
N','H''' '''''ns
.'''' 7','N'''N nehe'''' Il
fNff.Hf fHss ff.s -. srftaflt 4u f.F
'''' ~ ' ''"'e'''"' Te !"
m'i''N :,
oe''ef Joo'ess insurance
ul''ied h''''ha' system :" u"
n'sU' insurance wa 'No'ea
Wy" '''ei'' 'l''l %" 50"
h''i'''' "Ase' g. U '"' UP o
",'"N = Se'' anu WIN '"Nef.k'
'W''qo'eH !" Sf'up, nov e>''"den
t"'''''''' :" l"NrN ~ "a'e
'Ar'nJ,os "leh' Insurance a's' "n'eh
'faN d'pfiVr thousands y joo'eS'
N~"'N'' 'e"iN vs. $50 'o
mai,aen
:" SUNK V'"'ae eo""
.e''',''eu - n Au ~
health insurance and against any
charity system, such H pro-
Pos'u " ''a'o' eN' ~""' Y
quiies mean so'
The health problem, 81 working
pcople wlll not nc adequately met
except through comprehensive and
all inclusive system 81 prepaid
health insurance the convention IN
,'cd
MI types % sales taxes were de-
fi"'niccd az az Unfair burden on
low Wage worker, MI ann
rates throughout the land were urged
e seek repeal u 'lich ana
~cfk lei progressive tax programs
hA'cl Mi 'he AliliS .to-pay pfin
elplc
lA another resolution. the on
fcuii3n urged passage ~ legislation
'ipiR fncN ddsoealcd ~ PRESIDENT
rur1afi ~ admit 4 larged number
Montana labor news., 1949-10-27
Mus, Elect Liberals
Better Jobless Insurance

\ unified national system al un
rmplpsment Insurance wa, favored
With benefit, equal t. "A per cent
~ normal Wages "a run Tor up -
p Mcrk, a year and With cpverage
bteadcnrd - group, now excluded
limitation ~ lokcr, IN state
mrnploA meni insurance acts. which
nsN deprive thousands Of jobles,
workers II benefits. was also de.
mAnded