davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting Of January IS, 1850

Meeting OF January IS, 1880.
Meeting vas called To order al
900 PM. by President Steinmeiz.
Roll call OF Officers showed all
officers present.
Credentials
From the Typos Tor Archie Nc
Callum, Fred Smith, and T.. ). Ep-
ley.
From the American Fed. OF Gov
eminent Employees Tor John Evan
ko lr.
From the Great Falls Teachers Tor
Paul ID. Buck, Elmer II. Sticht,
loaken Anderson and John l.. Saw
age.
From the Womcn's Union Label
League Tor Maude Baxter, Hilda
Thompson, Frances Johnson and
Laura Mickey. Obligation OF dele
gates carried over to unfinished
business.
The minutes III the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communications
From Labor's League lur Polit-
zeal Education lnquiring as to re-
action OF the Officers and members
OF our local unions to the radio
program OF the League On mo-
ton the communication WAS ordered
answered.
From Senator Ecton and Con-
gresham D'Ewar, advising that the
contract for the llavre-S,hclby trans
mission line had been awarded to
the lowest bidder and that aluminium
wire would be used. Placed on lille.
From the coordinating committee
Tor eva, Hearings advising that
about January DIST the Peoples
Voice will issue a special C.N.A.
edition, also asking Tor a ilnan-
cial contribution to help deiray the
current expenses. Placed on file.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid Montana Labor
News. S225.
Committee Reports
The Auditing committee report
showed an actual cash balance oi
Sl7O72 as OF Dec. 81, 1910. On mo-
ton the report was accepted.
Raw Graham and John Pcklewsky
and John Dusak reported Tor the
Paris Store committee and progress
is noted. The committee was con
tinucd.
President Steinmctz reporting q
the Union Club that III the ncar III
turc a smoker is planned once a
twice a month for union memhcrs
The Saturday night dances are be-
ing continued and will be held q,
long as members 81 labor patronilt
them.
Roll Call, Reports Of Delegates
Austin Thompson reporting ion
the Transfers that they haze con
cludcd their wage negotiations viii
the City Lines. \ live cent on huul
wage increase a granted and tn
drivers now have six paid holiday,
Unfinished Business
Paul d. Buck and Elmer II. Ntich'
were obligated and seated a, dele
gates from the Teachers.
Good and Welfare
Leo Stewart and sam Nichols
John Pcklewsky, IIilda Thompson
and Maudc Baxter were appoinlc'
10 serve on the March Of Dime.
committee.
On Motion a letter was ordcrc'
written the City Council proteStn'
the establishment OF parallel park
ing in Great Falls.
Announcements
Election Of Officers Friday lan
10Th.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
Fordham Professor Will Speak
January 28 Under the Auspices
OF the Butte Catholic Study Clut

Louis l'ranci, Budncz. former Cd.
ilor OF the Communist Daily WorN
cr, who will speak here. VA, the
first and Chief witness fof the | >.
government against the top Red
leaders on trial at l'olcs Square.
i'll New York City.
Aitcr ike days 81 ,ro,, cNamina
ton BY the S5,000-a week legal >laii
OF the Communists. following live
days oi direct examination. wrote
Russell +. Porter IN The New lnrN
Times. Professor Budncz stepped
oil the stand without any 81 hi,
testimony being shaken IN any re-
Spcct,
Budncz amazed the country in thai
case by revealing that Communist
documents planning Soviet conquest
81 the United States were written
in the secret or ".Ncsopian language
recommended BY Y. l.. lcnin TO hi
followers. 1t is in that manner that
Joseph Stalin's chief books Of dir
cctivcs, such as his History d the
Communist Party oi the Soviet
Cnion,' and Foundations 81 lcniu.
ism. were written MI Stain,
chief writings-as those 81 lenir
set down as necessary ior the So
Wet dictatorship that the lnitc,
states government, as established
rs the constitution, be DESTROYED hl
violence. Budncz established tha'
TACT at the trial by extensive refer,
oncc to the Stain and l.enin work.,
Budnez has been the onlA lecturer
md writer on Communism III TIN
country to support his data BY Sub.
uniting it To drastic cro>>-cNamind
ton in trial after trial
More than three year, ago %
October Is, l9+o-Louis Franco,
Budncz startled the nation by dc
t~laring III a radio broadca>, tla
Gerhard Ei>lcr, known also as Han.
Berger and Edwards, was the repre-
sentative oi the Communist Inter
national in the United States Elsie
has since been convicted twice
his convictions centerine around III
repeated use Of false passport, L
Moscow and return. representing mn
as an american citizen
The radio declaration an Elsie
was the iirst public appearance Q
Budnez. alter an agreed-upon yea
oi silence at Notre Dame UniNcr
sitS. Up until October IT, lgf
Budncz had been one oi the ~
influential members oi the Corr
MIST Party in the United
Managing Editor OF the Daily "
er. member OF the National G.
mittec central committee 81 Il
Communist Party. he had bee
OF the most public Communist
acters during the Hitler Stain
period, when 81 many OF the
Leaders here went undergrou
On October II, lo45, Budne2 II
licly announced his reject
Communism and his return t. J
faith Of my fathers. the Cat Ii
Church" The reason Tor that aC
he has told in his best-sclling hool
This Is Ny Story"
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

His unique position u strength ana
power could be attributed ~ hl~
answering LOYALTY TO his associate.
and to his ardent advocacy q the
true principles and purposes Of la
Dor unionism. lie urged a constant
demand iur Union Label products By
members oi labor unions and their
families. He fully realized thc
great benefits TO society derived
when intelligent buying is coupled
with collective bargaining. With
his great energy and dynamo char
acter he generated enthusiasm III
others for practical, united effort
ui both labor and industrial leaders.
Under the leadership OF Secretary
Treasurer Ornburn the Union la
bel Trade, Department ot the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor mad made
more rapid progress than during
any period since It's establishment
in 1909. That important branch oi
the American Federation ~ Labor
is the clearing house IN which the
p%romotional and publicitl actisltlc-
ior all. Union Labels, shop cards
and Buttons are centcrcd
1t was through the valuable
school oi practical experience II
labor unionism that Mr.. crnauf'
received his education He WA
secretary oi the Connecticut stat
Federation Of Labor from l9l2 u
1923 He was yicc-prcsidcut 81 tho
Ciearmakcr>' international Union 81
america from 1918 to 1926. when b,
Was elected president. He served
q, president until January J, 1850
From 1918 until his death he had
been a delegate IRON the Cigar
makers international Union 70 n
American Federation d Labor con
MENTIONS.
Mr.. Ornburn had been granted /.
leave oi absence IRON 1850 to US.
while he served a. a member Il
the United States Tariff Commits
sion. He had also been III acil>'
member on several important con-
mittecs and commissions 10 viii
lie was appointed by both governor
oi Connecticut and Presidents 3
the United States.
He was elected secretary treasure
oi the Union Label Trades Dcpari
mcnt ii the American Federation
Labor in 1884 and held this position
until his death.
In 1885, Mr.. Ornburn mlrodnee'
a resolution at the Atiantic Ot',
convention Of the Union Labc
Trades Department 70 form the Nm
erican Federation OF Nomcn's WIS
iliaries OF Labor which, in the neb
OF today's events, is one OF the mos
progressive steps ever taken hA iii'
American Federation 81 Labor
Inspired by a powerful inecnue.
TO bring labor and management %
g%et'lcr. Mr.. Ornhurn conceived "
idea ol a great national cNhlhitia'
oi union-madc products and unloI
services. now known a. the Onoi
industries Show It is the create,
event OF its kind in the history q
organized labor. The iir>t one wa
held in Music Hall, Cincinnati
Ohio, in 1883. Mr.. Ornhurn was dir
ector-general OF this exhibition In
labor-management exhibitions wcr
discontinued during the war b'
due to a growing demand alter IL
emergency several other shows hay
been held Each one has been
sensational success. Al the time Z
his death, Mr.. Ornburn was maxim
arrangements for the forthcomin
Union Industries Show TO be held
Philadelphia next May.
Several times each year, Mr.. Orr
burn delivered addresses over
coast-to-coast network OF one Of tn
major radio broadcasting chains. NJ
Continued IN PAGE ~
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19

a+Hh|" Hf.tN Nsf.| fAN| fAH Hi. 'isH'a
riase drtrt M
tw tt tsri,f, as
i3 Alau,uee .pstt goucr ISL, and
ler ta ,ircil Aii ier ihs
Treasure state Throughout TIM 81,
ton The State raised I'D are 4,
,i,iaucc hcucill, 90 the unfortunate
and tie aged receive i littlr NOR
.it 4. still not enough but sc mad
,'cp in the right direction Their.
itgc hrcn man Improvement, 1T
,f,te institutions and more arc
plannvd iu 1850 Real progress, la-
lcpn n,dc "a TIE State Hospital a
Warm springs NeV buildings haze
ite8 tawnlctcd ana are under "a
'hefg. ard the lici 81 Tic patient,
l,, hecu errails improved
tu h.tpp. and proud that Mon
.ttuA i. e>rahli.lue 4 home lor the
Montana labor news., 1950-01-19
THE MERCHANTS POINT OF VIEW


Lin Nailaual association q Man
uiaetaets ealls is annual e'nNcn
uen ''e Iengres> Of American In
dn,'is .a>l week III session here
tn spe',aee and discussion, iol
lowed 'l. usual YEN with cmpllasi,
IN fHlennafian q the Neliare.
ST. Afi iae Lar Deal
NsaN s9He mighty eond reasons
ca s. laied MP against . stem.
q sl'eftnleai winch give, tue
peaiie mate iHdn tlcA deserve and
mait la.eH lucy arc working i"f
fi"9esgf A. matter 81 ,eflaa
IL "iiltli ~" ht aellned a usins.
the word You ought e rs @ ~
pre- Aanf pnfra,e condemnation a
The y tltare >t1tc could BE- called 4
gro VIOLATION ohsiou,ls pcoplv
~ 'fe iesfeedte afe Ter welfare.
and they also arc Tor a tar deal
lhe manufacturer, Nlie assent
hled here this week allowed then.
Gives a certain am'uw II >rN
'ritieistl ms cotild pe slllililiea
UP ~ vs. W'ra> thai hii>i''e.s ~,
~.dlleq 'ea " >t"l - N'i'le
'nNe oP'n h~'F'e'ieq. - s''''. 49,
az rs eN'ls spreaa 81 '1e f''9fd
Nponl 'il'llbl -"
''/''i' ',llfNsls N>'"s 'all7h y
Nltcd NJ rs, cory ~,'3ii.i'e
= 7" AZURE 'h'fi. ,iR
"'''' N'in, o,''lA "''HN af"'"' wv
''','ei' "nl'H ~ H''sl''
P"'''e''''iN '"''' ~ 'af'N
,",u''n, s. 'a, Nli'lff ~ '''iiN''
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Special Announcements for District Churches

pm. Carl Powell will have charge
of a round-table discussion on
1.-THE Christian and His Govern
ment."
Brookland Baptist-"Living Up
to a Name" will be the subject
Of the Rev. Ward 3. Hurlburt to-
morrow morning and at 8 pm,
"Christ's Positives for Our Mega
tives."
Wesley Methodist Rev. c.
Stanley Lowell, pastor. returns
to his pulpit Sunday after vaca-
tion. He will preach on 1.-THE
Inescapable Imperative Of Our
Time"
Lincoln Congregational-Dr
Robert w. Brooks will speak to-
morrow morning on God and
Our Misfortunes." Holy COM
mpnion will be observed. The
Mems Brotherhood session will
convene at 10:15 am. DR.. st.
Elmo Brady will discuss, "The
Relentless March of Time" Gen.
eral discussion will follow.
Third BaptiSt-Annual chorus
day tomorrow with sermon at
II am. by the Rev. j. E. Douglas,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
of Vienna, Va. At $3.50 pm. a
musical service will be rendered
by the church chorus.
Mount Zion MethOdist-"Clean
Evening star., 1950-09-09

West Washington Baptist-The
Rev. Charles B. Austin has re-
turned from a vacation at Ocean
Grove, N. j. He will speak Sun
day at II am. on "a High Pur-
pose" and at pm. on "a Great
Challenge z. C.. Hodges of AL
exandria, Va, will speak at the
service Wednesday evening op
1.-THE Trail of Blood"
Church of The Pilgrims-The
Rev. DR.. Andrew r. Bird has re-
turned this week from his vaca-
ton. He will preach Sunday at
II am. on 1.-THE Refreshment of
His Presence" at 8 pm. The Rev
America Ribeiro, minister from
the Republic of Brazil will preach.
Metropolitan Baptist-The Rev
Jack Wyrtzen, director of the
Word of Life Hour" radio pro-
gram, will preach at the evening
service. The services will be re-
broadcast over station WWDC
from 8 to 10 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"Three
Words" will be the theme of DR.,
Edward O. Clark at II am. Sun
day. The ordinance of the Lords
Supper will be observed.
John Wesley A.M.E.Z.-Dr. s,
G. Spottswood will preach Sunday
at IL am. and 8 pm. His morning
subject will be Disciples of
Eternity"
Ingram Congregational - The
All States Gospel Singing Con-
vention will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 2::30 pm,
Sunday.
st. Thomas Episcopal-The
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick will
return to the pulpit on Sunday
after his vacation in New England
and will preach at IL am. Holy
communion will be celebrated at
8 am.
Memorial Evangeiical-Dr I. s.
Ernst will preach in the morning
on Things Men Live By" At 1880
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Wisdom Of Desperation
Topic of DR.. |. R. Tubor

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach
at 9 and II am. tomorrow at Lu-
theran Place Memorial Church on
"The Wisdom of Desperation"
The Young Peoples Luther
League meets at 6 pm. at the
Lutheran Church Center, 736
Jackson place NV, followed by a
supper. Chaplain Robert HON.
iston, stationed at Fort Myer, will
be the speaker.
Miss Annie Sanford. retired mis-
sionary, will lead the meeting of
the Rainbow Missionary Society
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Irving Koch, 3942 Liv-
ingston street NV. The topic is
Overcome in Stewardship"
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Rev. William G. Fuucette
At Bible Presbyterian

The Rev. William c. Faucette,
for more than 10 years minister
of the First United Presbyterian
Church of Portland, Oreg., has
Evening star., 1950-09-09
How to Use Hate Topic
Of Rev. Paul |. Reuser

How to Use Hate" is the SER
mon theme of the Rev. Paul L.
Reaser, pastor of Atonement Lu-
theran Church, at 9 and II am.
New members will be elected to
the Youth Council at 10 am.
The youth will meet at 2 pm.
to go to the District Training
School at Laurel, Md, to conduct
a service. They will return to the
church for light supper at pm.
after brief meeting.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Out the Wells" is the topic of the
Rev. j. D. Foy at II am.
Eastern Presbyterian-The Rev.
DR.. j. B. Kelley, pastor emeritus of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
viii be the guest preacher tomor-
row, September II and "a. He
was the guest preacher there at
the time Of the organization of
the church.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. r. M.
Charles will discuss at II am.
'"The Day of Authority"
Evening star., 1950-09-09

assumed Z II z
pastorate Of the
Bible PreSby-
terian Church.
2009 @ street
NV.
Mr.. Faucette
r e C e i've d his
t h e o. og ic al
training at Oc-
cidental COL
lege, Los An
geles, Calf.
Later he had
brief pastorateS
at Burns and
TaCnor "ua
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Reception for Teacher

Ishmael Burton, for the past 10
years teacher of the Christian Fell
lowship Class of the Epworth
Methodist Church, will be ten
dered a reception by the class
from S to 7 pm, tomorrow at the
church.
Mr.. Burton recently retired as
assistant chief examiner of the
Federal Trades Commission. He
taught Sunday School when he
was IA years of age in Clifton,
w. Va, and was superintendent
when he was Is years old.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
New Oreonist Named

Marion E. Gibbons will be the
new organist at the First Congre-
gational Church. A graduate of
Baldwin Wallace College of Berea,
Ohio, he will play tomorrow at II
am. The sermon. by the Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf, will be on
Guidance"
Evening star., 1950-09-09

He also served at the Millard Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church in Port
land.
With his wife, two daughters
and a son. he resides at 200 N.
Kenmore street, Arlington, Va.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

Davis, Barbara Deamer, Nancy
Everett, Elizabeth Faulkner, Bar
bara Johnson, Wayne Gardner,
Patricia Pappas, Joan Slower, John
Urian, George Wilson, Robert At
tix. Betty Jane Brown, Marylettie
Brown, Ronald Burris, Louis Dan
iels, Elizabeth Davis, Barbara De-
Lauder, Clarence Emerson, Jr.,
Vernon johnson, Kathryn O'Con-
nor, Henry Steller, Alice Teat.
Promoted from Grade 4 to
Grade 5, Mrs. Piper, teacher-Mary
Joan Attix, Louise Cole, William
Croll, Beverly David, George David,
Betty Foraker, Charles Gray, JOS
iah Haggerty, Wayne Hurd, Joseph
Jefferson, Carolyn Hawkins, San
dra Hutchins, Roger Kelsey, Fran
ces Knotts, Nicole Mabrey, Henry
Martz, Phyllis Mayberrie, Gather
inc Mcbride, Frederick McNatt,
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

Presley Moore, Kenneth Poore,
David Price. Zane Robinson, Fred
erick Savin, Margaret Russum,
Clifton Shane, Christine Sharp,
Nancy Shelton, Ralph Tieman'
Bruce Wright.
Promoted from Grade 4 to
Grade 5, Mrs. Slaughter, teacher
James Bailey, Jr., Robert Burris,
Rachel Ann Coyle, Alice Mae Dav-
id, Richard David, Barbara Eley,
Kenneth Gray, Stephen Hankins,
William Hill, Lena Hirons, Kay N.
Jarman, Milton Lord, Mary Mahaf-
fey, Samuel Martz, Dorothy Mont
gomery, Raymond Moore, Judith
Passmore, Lillian Patterson, Rich
ard Reed, George Riley, Eugene
Robinson, Jacqueline Roe, Thomas
Russum, Wayne Seward, Brenda
Joyce Shane, Norma Jean Shane.
George Stats, Ronal Still, Marie
Taylor, Frank Truax.
Promoted from Grade 3 to
Grade A, Mrs. Matthews, teacher
Richard Bailey, Robert Bowen,
Stephen Birmingham, William Brit
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

scuse, Janet Shane, Rodney Shane,
Joyce Spence, Renee Stevens.
Promoted from Grade 5 to
Grade 6, Miss Scout, teacher-Ken-
meth Boyer, William Bullock, Fred
erick Bush, Frank Daniels, David
Deakyne, Barbara Hahn, Robert
Kellums, Gail Lurty, Jo Ann Nc
Bride, Joan McClain, Jean McClain,
Ruth Ann Moore, Shirley Morris,
Richard Nelson, Patricia Ramsey,
Beverly Rusby, Francis Sethman,
Benjamin Solloway, Patricia Smith,
Gertrude Steller, John Barnes,
Margaret Biddle, Charles Burris,
Bruce Ennis, Idella Everette, Mel
vim Gardner, Rose Knotts, Louise
Mills, Marian Pearce, Ronald Pot
ter, Frazier Rash, Joseph Rash.
Promoted from Grade 5 to
Grade 6, Mrs. Gee, teacher-New-
lin Arment, Dewey Burris, Diana
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22
VACATIONS
ARE NECESSARY
Board of Health Deems Them
Necessary for Mental and
Physical Well
PLANNING NECESSARY

Vacations, according TO the state
Board of Health, are necessary for
the maintenance of sound mental
and physical well-being.
For most of us the summer re-
presents the vacation season dur
ing which we look forward to a
week or more at the seashore or
in the mountains. Many of us sim
ply look forward but never can
find enough money to carry out
those visions.
Whether or not we can afford a
luxurious vacation is in reality q
minor consideration because the
important thing is vacation plan
ming. 1t is necessary that we get
rest and recreation to a point
where we can return to the routine
of home and job with clean out
look fortified by the treatment of
sunshine, fresh air, good exercise,
and above all, that so important
change from everyday existence.
Planning is necessary if you ex-
pect to realize the full benefits of
your free time. Remember that
the elements of a vacation are rest
and recreation. In this sense rest
can mean merely the clearing of
your mind of the responsibilities
of your job rather than longer
hours of sleep. BY the same token,
recreation may be simply the ply
sical application to something you
have been thinking about for a
long time, like building a boat or
screening the back porch or going
fishing.
You can plan a series of short
trips with picnic lunches or you
can have your meals in the yard
instead of in the house. Whatever
you plan make sure that each mem
ber of the family gets his rest, re.
creation and change too. Mother
and the children need this vacation
just as much as you do and for the
very same reasons.
Keep your vacation simple will
plenty Of fiexibility SO that desir
able changes can be made without
upsetting things. It is a good ide;
to determine how much you can af
ford first, then make your plan
from there. BY all means take thi
opportunity to have fun with you
family If you have fun with then
it stands to reason that they vii
have fun with you. If everybod
has good time, then your vaca
tion is profitable one.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-22

AT SCHOOL.
Continued from Page One

Gonce, Dave Jacobs, James Pinder,
James Reynolds, Clarence Scuse,
William Warner, George Coyle, 10
Burris, Anna Churchman, Nellie
Daniels, Doris Dukes, Janet Mofitt,
Mary Smith, Betty Starkey, Rosa
lie Williams, Shirley David, Audrey
johnson, Ebe Joseph.
Promoted from Grade 10 to
Grade IL, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Herbert Churchman, George Dar-
rell, Philip Denney, Linden Dough-
ten, William Doughten, John
Isaacs, Robert Johnson, James o.
Leager, Joan McNatt, Patricia
Middleton, jeanne Oechsler, Char
lotte O'Neal, George Parker, Rich
ard Rogers, Anna Marie VanPelt.
Promoted from Grade 10 to
Grade IL, Miss Arndt, teacher
James Mood.
Promoted from Grade 9 to
Grade 10, Miss Arndt, teacher
Kenneth Attix, Betty Baggs,
Brooks Banta, Josephine Brown,
Joyce Burris, Joyce Danes, Donald
David, Charles Due, Walter Eier-
man, Virginia Ennis, Robert Fox
well, Jeanette Goodwin, Theresa
Houtman, Betty Hess, Roger Hud-
son. Gilbert Johnson, William Kel-
lums, James McClain, Allene Now
land, Walter Ramsey, Charles Rey-
nolds, yinson Ross, Nancy Scott,
Louise Shane, Pauline Shockley,
William Thorpe, William Vaughn.
Promoted from Grade 8 to
Grade 10, Miss Webb, teacher
Clara Attix, Marlyn Attix, Robert
bigger, Victor Brown, Richard Com
eggs, Wilson Comegys, John
Doughten, Margaret Everett, Kari
Francis, Helen Johnson, Edith Kin
sey, Nancy Knots, Lois Lash, Bar
bara Lowman, George Luff, Doris
Nabb, Charles Newnum, Jane
Nuckols, Frank Otwell, Raymond
Pusey, Richard Scott, Franklin
Shane, William Shane, Marie Stel.
Ter Earl Timmons, Ruth Tribbitt
George Voshell, Marvel Williams
Alec Wood.
Promoted from Grade 8 tc
Grade 10, Miss Reed, teacher
Anna Burris, Shirley Crossley
Mary Esther Houtman, Esther Ann
Poore, Jane Postlewait, Jane Pugh
Barbara Reed, Shirley Reynolds
Patsy Ryan, Beverly Short, Diane
Short.