davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
NOTICES

N TIT DISTRICT COURT or IHE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA
In the Matter .. me Estate Of Mary
C Olson. deceased
order TO shoa cause whN otNer o. sAl'
OF real estate should uot be maae
George w Richard on tie ac;n.ni ira
tor de bonis non OF TIE estaie oil Mary
c. Olson. deceased, having filed his pc
ttlon herein praying for an oide OF
sale Of all he real est te o. tAf A.a
decedent for the purpose therein set iorth.
II IS therefore ordered by The Judge
of said Court. that al persons inter-
ested in the estate oil said dcoea ed APP
pear before the said district court on
friday. the 18th day OF November. 1850.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF SAID
dav. at the court room Of SAID District
court at the court house in tie county
OF Silver Bow. to SHOW cause Why an o.
der should not be granted 10 ihe SAID
George W Richardson 70 sell so much
OF the real estate of the sad deceased
! as shall be necessary
And that a copy OF tins order BE-
published at least four successive wees
in The Montana Labor News, a weekly
newspaper printed and published IN saie
Silver Bow county. State OF Montana
COURT SEAL
JOHN B McCLERNAN. judsc
Dated October 10, 1850
Publish Oct 10, 26, NOV , ?. 1880
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
KNOW Radio Schedule
CHS. FOR MONTANA - DIAL 1890

- In. Crosby
= oo-oYersess Repor.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19

advocating ~pcaoe-and believing that
peace i, indeed possible
In the august. 1850 '>,u, 90 'h'
Ca,holie Worker. the oino4. rear
oi Ca,holic trade umoni>'> IA \n'cr
i.a. there VA, a declaration hf the
Cardinals and Ar1hiilsar, % FRANCE
on the subject ri peace They 'ou-
demncd in no uncertain word, all
modern atomic and biological Wcar-
on> OF warfare ThcA put II 10 these
word>-and ! quote
Last autumn tn, Cardinals and
Archbishop, ri France urged 'h'
Catholic, OF our country to be oi-
iicaoleus workers ior peace Among
their fellow citizens Since Then. al.
a.. the Gold Nar ha> mo- cca>c'
10 cause anguish to the hearts &"
men who know the iriehtiul disaster.
a new world war would hiring
Modern scicn,c ha> put INTO th'
bands OF helligcreni, means - de
sirucliun Ike atomic weapons. rock
e.. radio active easc>. and biological
weapons which are a terrible threa
hanging over the hcad> ri all people
" the Pope SAID two wears ae'
no one with "A true sense OF human
lily can approve the u>c 81 modcf
( weapon, which strike mdi,crmir
: atcly at soldiers and civilians. AN
(which blindly spread death o,cr area
which daily grow wider and wide
with mans increasing >cirufit
: knowledge.
For our part wo condemn The.
with all our strength. a, We la
no hesitation u condcmnne i
90 mass homhines during the last ".
. which. III attacks ON military ohlc
- ti,cs. killed old men. women Al
~ children al the same linic We q
convinced that mankind viii be dl
) grazing the intelligence cod "a.
il il il pervcrt> 10 evil end, Sc'c
tiiic knowledge which could be
Y iruitiully use ior good
~ we therefore ask Statesmen. "
at the present time carry a ,fli>ht
weight oi responsibility. not 70 q
way To the horrible temptation 81 q
plo,mg the means ut dc,trutti'
and to do everything IN their pnw
10 reach d common agreement
. an absolute ban on their use !.
quotation from the statement ot I
French Cardinals and %Nrchhishr
There Is. nothing in this Sta.
ment which is in disagreement w
. the peace advocation> Of my orea
wizailon These are the peace AZ
that vspouSc from the bottom
. my heart, am not ashamed
NS them nor in Mine Mill ashamed
them. Nor do We consider p@ur>el'
G disloyal to our country because
. our determination a. work ipr u
own ends
Only those dcsicablc charact
who distort iur their MI ends N,
the charges that we are dislr.
The, alone would rather divide
worksr>. and DESTROY them. than
- dtaycr t. bring about a real hr,
crhood among men which could
easily lead to world peace
There IS, however. a kind ui
~lu>alty about which the >tcclw,
crS union and lis propaeandiSis
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19

. --
a.~. I, ,
,
'h' ~di-'os'i'A "I''t ' ''
,uhcii,,Ahl, ~k,roohcim- 90 price,
=, ,b, las, f,a month. n i, the
t.tt,, va,.f has.
N'"
'4ur f'''''> COY"
muc' higher dram ~ any 'iN' ~
,M, history 81 II country II D., a
.ti.a oi li,io,alt, which ls> forced
.a.u. ih, hu,ine power 81 arr work
.r. 49,. ncw 'rN peiui Md i'
n.l, matter, o.r,t. ,h, 0reic>,
ia. rt..rd. Il ai.crmiua,ory iaN hill
vh,sh j.. euule 'e cr, litine stand
and. md hu,iee power t,,n lur
.ncr nm, O., What happen, when
v, p.rrii IN, uar prniiic,r, io 60
an iampaec. 10 udr .nghshod
l.,.r auf wh lr economy
MIN, Mil al over ihc country IS
asking ,hc cmpfos,r, ~ >ht4r some
H. ,l-.e p~ruiii. p, granting higher
ware. and ihi. making IL possible
flor n. i,msl, tn .,mc 81 'hc le>~t,
a., ha,, sustained a. Il result of
Il, rack,iine rri.r. Her, m Mon
,,na so haNc met W,iii ih, Nua,onda
Coppcr Mining smrau, lpd have
49,.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
DOOR PROGNOSTICATOR

american troop, would he thrown
IN, II Korea in = hours Rep
lamc, Van Iandt CR.-Pal pre-
djc,cd carly in the Korean fighting
Ir,t - days later. american troop
led TX forces into Seoul and &
III, ,raee for the >urrcnt drive norti
il1r .3Sth parallel
Montana labor news., 1950-10-19
t TO CREDITORS

~ 80
Estate OF Emma Schat1lein, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by She UNDER
signed. Executor OF the VIII OF Emma
Schatziein. deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within ten
months after the first publication Of
this notice TO the said Executor Al
the First National Bank. Butte. Montana,
the same being the place tor the trans
action OF the business of said estate, in
the County of Silver Bow. State OF Mon
tana.
l. II BOLITHO. Executor Of the
viii Of Emma Schatzlein, de-
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana this 10th day
Of October. 1850.
Howar A Johnson
Attorney for Executor
Publish Oct 10. 26, Nov 2, 8, 1850
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
|MOm0yiMi1,
b. RD nEDE GER
lE1rliIIINE sEcRE / IARY 81 El.ll.G.

OCCASIONALLY one meets feels he does not
need an adequate He has idea he is secure and
his financial status will change But this situation
find many employers and nanciers who are more reauc
than the average worker Why do many of the ogs OF IN
v have pensions for themselves? Only for one
main reason adversely overtakes them by some
they feel they VIII nave enough IN pensions " Aep
am sure all of us have seen we'll off today but
tbev NAV be destitute matter of months Mis-
fortune may of at time There can be
sickness of in the family and the sickness can
extend period of months and years ana we VINO
broke losing everything have Not nice thing to hnK
about it does happen. =,
few hundred dollars doctor bill ruins the average family
financially and still the bread winner
is sick long period and must run up the bills Ihat
double dose Then to make 1t sun worse we nave very ie"
friends when we are down and out financially
Some families for years and never have serious
illness then the father and mother are approaching ne
sixties everything seems to go wrong In matter OF
they and out can't work savings are dwndng or al
gone If they lucky enough 10 haVe good e n @
might take care Please notice said might But the
would be more receptive TO taxing care Oh he paIs
NOM and adequate pension coming in each month
None of us should think that will not need
help old 1t is difficult to see INTO te years aneau
where the pension plan can serve te VA" MEM
ber in Toledo The set up in trust fund
and is there workers who participate If you or
your family sick under the area pension pla you WIN
well taken care Health Security program 1t
is sad sight workers lose their automobile home and
furniture fact everything they have because they have been
oveaken major sickness operation This happens
often right Toledo and it can happen TO you
You may like the dickens balance budget but
you cannot misfortune AS this article is written the
UAWCIO passing all UAW plants condensed re-
port of The Area Pension Plan This pamphlet gives he man
points of the plan and be read completely In
8
cdens you will find excellent coVerage for the whole
family BY Monday February 9Th all UAW plants should nave
the Condensed Report.
The press in our city have led persons to believe
there something sinister about the pension plan Is
nv candid opinion citizen read either the condensed
report the plan the full 65 report without feeling
plan tremendous merit not found in other pension
will to the conclusion regardless
past pedded in the last several months
membership and the citizens of Toledo know the diff
construction obstruction between propos
opposing The people not msed by lot OF double
talk and maigning OF union leadership put on tne or @
will support adequate just pensions and health security pro-
gram all the family.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Collectively Speaking
BY NORMAN MEILINK
OLD TIMER SERIES
DELIVERY BOY, PART 3

T UNHITCH the horse him. up his bed
haul junk this goes days week. still at
and don't get fired till next long am
still working here want to tell about of other
customers
Wel this of those easy-going kind-the ones
always take drink too long the other
Il buy Joe Says, An right but this the last
night because Joe landed right in
grocery store Don't forget ne mad TO cross the railroad tracks
his neck How got that far nobody
really lit and burning his candle at both ends
When he hit that warm air he like light.
just about ready out in the barn and bring in
bale of straw and make his bed did for the horse
BY this time the Boss pulling his hair Here we had
drunk of customers lying the floor in
Finally he started again and got him
up Then all again "Just
that knew he married You don't have married
get drunk. That the Boss idea He smart
him You know can't let him home alone he fell
he would be under two feet of before
found him he would freeze to death would lose good
customer So out the barn. hitch the horse and take
him home
the did lot of hching) in front of the
enough drag him down the steps Well that all done go
the store the Boss still trying to convince Joe he should let
me wife and children All that he would
say is Il donwana go home and we still had to wait on cuso
The Boss said Joe let the kid take home will
give you finally agreed
he him shot that shot
stiff poker If he the horse shot like that
the old horse would roll his back
had two drunks hands
Now here is where dragged customer
the drunk the front door and the church
the street but this Saturday Sunday rolled
him through two feet of That's right hadn't cleaned off
the walks BY the time unlock
horse hitch the deliver three grocery build the
fire. out the store, carry out the junk and wait
don't has much time to clean work till
$50 P M this is short day. sometimes work till 1000 NJ
We got the drunk customer far the back end of
the Did try to dead in in
feet of snow? This drunk had than
saw any You would have had trouble with an
Octopus.
We finally got him loaded We loaded drunk that al
ready loaded That darn thing don't make but there he
and had to load him There he with his head hanging
out If this drunk had two heads would be The
looked things here what he found This
drunk customer head longer than the Now
what meant when said that if he heads would
be in mess, and in far enough then
But Boss is smart guy-he and he said 81
will hold the end gate the horse
Boy that did it, backed the almost showed
the front fthe out.
got package all loaded loaded,
ready take off deliver this load
his wife and kids and haven't had neither
has the horse turned around to goodbye to the Boss and
cant him. There something here the package
still in the walked around Eey Boss Then heard
IT, "Get this darn off of Now thought
Boss good lyer thought he trying kid
Well know by that he kid there
flat his back in two feet of snow the wagon.
didn't need Salvation Committee tell that
figuring Saving His Payroll right then and there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Acklinite
By LEWIS MATTOx

The Acklin Unit Election will
be held Feb. IL, at Local IL,
time II A. M. to S P. M. There
are a large number of capable
candidates running for office
and it looks like large turnout.
On the Ball-A few weeks
past / happened to drop in for
a few minutes at the Auditorium
to take look at the night bowl
ers. was just in time to see
a couple of our keglers make al
most identical shots, not know
ing too much about the game, /
was amazed to see Smokey and
Frank roll the ball at the center
pin which seemed to me dead
center. There was pin left
on each side and at the end, /
don't profess to know anything
about bowling but would like an
explanation from some of our
sharp shooters, maybe Ollie. Joe
Frank or Bernie can explain.
The above reminds me of a
story told to me the other day
which I will try to write down
with some comments of my own.
1t seems that Charley Beach
worked at a plant here in town
before the union was organized
and there was a fellow in his
group who always brought pres
entS to his boss. This time it
was a big pail of honey, so the
boys started to kid the boss
about the worker being his bud
dy. The Boss decided he didn't
want it and offered the honey to
some of the rest of the boys but
he didn't tell the fellow not to
bring any more. Now the sweet
part of the story is that Charley
had about 10 years with the
company and the Honey" boy
about 8 months and when the
lay off came Charley was told
he was going to be laid off, so
he asked the foreman about
Honey and the Boss replied "He,
Honey needs the work. Nice, and
how.
Orchids for the week go to
Pietrowski and Holewinski of
the Mite Shift for their coopera-
ton; also to Duke Senior and
Johnny D and his helper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Inside America
written by the staff of The CLIO News)

uOW MUCH profit does it
II take to satisfy a big cor
poration?
Plenty, IL you're to judge
by the statements of Ben Fair
less, head of u. S. Steel. Tes-
tifying before Congressional
Committee, FairLess said:
in my opinion, U. S. Steel
has not made a fair return on
it's sales or investment at any
time during the last 20 years"
Fairless wouldn't say pre-
cisely how much profit is
"fair"-but he limited that
the big steel company sure
enjoyed 1927. That year, it
made close to 27% profit on
its investment!
Brubaker of USA-CIO fig
ures that steel price rise will
bring in an additional 1884
100000 a year into Golfers of
steel industry. At same time,
industry is saving about $400
million a year because o. low
er price of scrap metal-used
in steelmaking-and another
$50-$80 million through lower
price for fuel oil and nonfer-
rous metals.
All in all, it looks as though
steel industry is heading for
another year of super profits.
Bethlehem, for instance, has
announced record : breaking
profits for 1949 and says out
look is rosy,
Keep an eye on CIO Com
munications Workers drive to
get long needed improvements
in wages, pensions, working
conditions from Bell phone
system.
Union is fed UP with con-
tinuous run-around handed
out by phone company Off
cials: corporation likes to
pass the buck from operating
branches throughout nation to
AT g. T headquarters in New
York, and back again.
CWA has been negotiating
for weeks with several Bell
subsidiaries-and can't get
anywhere. Companies even
turned down appeal from six
southwestern governors to ac-
cept CWA plea for voluntary
arbitration.
Now, with steady rebuffs
coming from Mother Bell,
CWA is talking of strike. II
it materializes during Feb
ruary, it will affect every city
and town In the nation.
Bell system employees have
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Real Facts Show
Steel Industry Gouqe

w A S H N GTON (LPA) -
After listening for several days
to steel industry claims that it
was impoverished by the Steel
workers-CIO pension demands,
members of the Joint Congress
ion Committee on the Economic
Report heard a fact-packed re-
ply by Research Director Otis
Brubaker of the union. Payroll
costs caused by pension i'm
could be met with
out raising prices; the an
nounced $4 a ton increase really
was much higher than this, and
will result in swelling already
over stuffed profits; despite in
dustry claims, costs of materials
have gone down, Brubaker
showed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

many grievances though
you'd never guess 1t to read
phone companies cheerful
advertising.
Did you know that:
' phone company employees
wage rates have slipped from
ninth to Is among those Of
big industries?
:" Phone company runs
"phony" apprentice set-up; it
takes eight long years on the
job to reach full-pay category.
Phone company set-up
has spent Az billion dollars
on new equipment in recent
years and that 100000
phone workers may lose jobs
to automatic equipment un-
less present work week is
shortened to 35 hours?
These are things that worry
telephone workers, and have
determined their union to
strike unless Bell starts real
collective bargaining.
Under provisions of CIO
Constitution adopted at 40
convention, unions can be eX-
PEELED from CIO by Executive
Board if they're found to fol-
low Communist policies rather
than those of CIO.
Before acting on four
unions, Board will give care
full study to reports of two
CIO hearing committees which
have heard evidence pro and
con in each case.
California CIO Council had
its charter revoked late in
January by CIO President
Phil Murray.
Murray acted after getting
report from three-man COM
mittee headed by CIO Vice
President Allan S. Haywood.
Committee found state Coun-
ell has "wilfully and repeated
ly defied and opposed CIO pol
icy'; ''publically allied itself
with the political program of
the Communist Party; "reck-
lessly interfered in af-
fairs Of the CIO local and in
ternational unions; used its
official paper to create dis
unity, division and disruption"
in CIO unions throughout the
state.
Charges against Council
were filed in October by
spokesmen of most of leading
unions in state. Now, Phil
Murray has asked group of
20 from these unions to form
new Council that will win
wide support from Califor-
MIA CIO members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Gompers Stamp Issued

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
Samuel Gompers three cent me-
mortal stamp was issued Jan.
27, the Tooth anniversary of
Gompers' birth. At a ceremony
in Postmaster General Jesse
Donaldson's office, President
William Green of the AFL and
of Labor Maurice
Tobin were rendered albums of
the new issue. A third album
was accepted by CIO aide on
behalf of CIO President Philip
Murray, who could not be pres
ent. Gompers, born in London
in 1880 was president of the
AFL from its founding in 1885
until he died in 1924, except for
a year in the eos.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03
Protests LoyoH
Of 5000 By PennsY

D z T r OFT LPA - The
Pennsylvania Railroad is put
ting dollars ahead of lives in
cutting its maintenance force
from 10000 to 5000, said T. c.
Carroll, president of the Main
tenance of Way Employees, in
protesting to the railroad. He
called the slash a peril to safety
of the employees and the travel
ing public. The railroad said the
move was made for economy"
but Carroll pointed out that the
Pennsy made a profit. of $34,-
463 ,472 In 1949.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-03

"Wanted"-one pair Of Mis-
souri, mules to pull my car so
it will start these cold morn
ings. See Dutch Hoffman, Dept.
"A. He thought mules were stan
dard equipment with that make
car. 1t should be named Mule
Train"
The slave maestro of Dept.
43, Cliff Robinson, spends more
time on the telephone than he
does on the job, while the smile
on his face when talking, makes
you wonder if its always Co.
business.
Is certain committeeman
doing some knob polishing to
get back on the rig job, eh, Ed?
Candid comment: There would
be a lot more joint bank ac-
counts if wives weren't so quick
on the draw.
Gus Zimmerman sitting be-
side stranger in restaurant,
Stranger orders cup of coffee
and dumps five spoons of sugar
in it and then just let it set.
Gus says: why don't you stir
it?" Stranger says, Il don't like
it sweet"
"Vice President Jack Living
ston speaks" Huge profits by
the FAT CATS" in industry
workers are getting tired of
this thing and they want some
of these profits. In the good old
coming spring, labor wins from
General Motors. Pension plan
plus a wage increase "believe
it or not"-the union shop GIN
earnings first "a of 40 at $1.80
an hour per worker, and if the
last quarter shows as good it
would make $3.50, 100000 after
taxes for the year. We wonder
what the dear old N. S. Co.
makes per hour on its workers?
They sure don't pay any worker
that much per hour.
Now we've heard everything.
Stanley Ostopwitcz's sons bought
their dad & mother Television
set. now Stan won't take his
wife out at all.
Whitley Lang is still playing
II spy" and watching every
body in the other Depts. as we'll
as his own.
Louie Angel, another one of
the men in Dept A, back on his
old job running a drill press
again. elcome back Louie.
Slicker Sullivan must be
tired or getting old. You don't
see him around the shop as
often. Could it be that he is
actually planning to 60 west?
The loudest screaming of the
week was done by Al Carnes, .
it seems as tho his pal Rudolph
the red nosed foreman double
crossed him when his old job
came up for bid. Remember Al
that is what usually happens
when you team up with super
vision here.
Butch Bowers the mystic
knight of the Sea" is in awful
shape, he can't caddy for Slick
er, no quilting, he can't take
him fishing, no fishing, he can't
AXE him hunting, no hunting.
So all that's left to do is to
nave dinner for him. Does he
still eat?
Dutch Hoffman evidently
kinks its spring. He went out
and picked up a lot of dew
worms for bait, then when he
ested the water he decided it
vas too cold for his boat. It's
Evening star., 1950-10-21
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question:: Our new home is of
brick dry wall construction. The
walls consist of heavy board about
an inch thick made of plaster. The
joints between the sheets are cov-
cred with strips and then plas-
tered. These joints are very un-
even. What can be done to make
them even? They show through
the paint job. Would paper make
a better finish for this type Of
wall? Could the walls be plastered? :?
Answer: Wallpapering would
not help because the irregularities
in the joints would still show
through. The best procedure
would be to wrap a coarse sand
paper around a block of wood
and rub down the high spots.
Regular finishing plaster cannot
be applied. but your building ma
terial or paint dealer may be
able to supply you with a plaster
like compound that could be used
for the purpose.
Question: We have purchased a
house built of clay tile (hollow), /,
with stucco finishing on the lower
part and wood siding at the top
of the house. The inside walls
Evening star., 1950-10-21
BOD. T.. Area Realtors
Sign Up 10 Attend
Farley Next Month

Continued From Page BID
by members of Congress, Govern
ment officials and well-known
industry figures.
Colbert Chairman.
L. F. Colbert is chairman of
the Washington Real Estate
Boards Convention Committee.
Charles j. Rush, executive sec
retary of the Washington Board,
said he expects about Is members
to attend from the District. A
good representation from Mary
land and Virginia suburbs also is
expected.
Affiliated organizations will hold
their annual sessions as part of
the convention. Among these is
the Institute of Real Estate Man.
agement, of which Carey Winston
of Washington is president.
In Fifty Hotels.
Inc thousands OF delegates will
be housed in so hotels. Conven-
tion headquarters will be the Ro-
ney Plaza Hotel. General sessions
will be held in the recently COM
pleted Miami Beach municipal
Robert P. Gerholz, a former
president Of the National Associ-
alton of Home Builders, is presi-
dent of the realtors organization.
Henry G. Waltemade of New York
is the convention chairman.