davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
GENERAL ELECTION
CANDIDATES

For Representative in congress
First Congressional District
Mike Mansfield. Democrat !
Ralph y McGinnis. Republican
Leverne Hamilton. Socialist
For State Treasurer
(for the unexpired term)
Iohn +. Kennedy. Democrat
Iohn f. Jack Henry, Republican
For Railroad and
Public Service Commissioner
Horace +. Casey. Democrat
Leonard { Young. Republican
l.. /. CLaryl Price. Progressive
For Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court
Vote for Twol
Forest II. Anderson, Nominated
Without Party Designation
Albert II. Ane,iman. Nominated
Without Party Designation
+. +. Collins. Nominated
Without Party Designation
Harry ! l'rcebourn. Nominated
Without Party Designation
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP
For State Senator
Troy Evans. Republican
Barry O'Lcary. Dcmocra,
For Members of the
House of Representatives
Vote for Eight
sam Babich, Democrat
Mex Bleweii, Republican
Robert e Dwyer. Democrat
Harold NJ Emery, Republican
Edward ! Foley. Democrat
Walter Freshman. Democrat
Mike Loughran. Democrat
James A. Mountain, Democrat
d J. Danny Mccarthy. Democrat
Tom Tobin Democrat
Harry c Upshur. Republican
John T. Gofor,h. Progressive
William T. Warner Progressive
For County Commissioner
District No.
Frank Gerry Gorsh, Democrat
For County Clerk and Recorder
Addis A. McGrath Democrat
". T. (Babe) Duckham. Independent
For Sheriff
John Malta, Democrat
Al Mcleod, Republican
! Daniel Boone. Independent
For County Attorney
James D. Freebourn. Democrat
For County Auditor
Mary VI. (Mollic Drew, Democrat
For County Assessor
Joseph (Joe) Lester. Democrat
" L. Eddie Williams, Republican
For Coroner
Rudy +. Sayatovic, Democrat
Harold lloskins. Republican
For Public Administrator
Emmett (Fish) Lyons, Democrat
For County Superintend of School,
Maybelle Hogan Democrat
For County Surveyor
George d. Mccarthy, Democrat
Edgar ]. Strasburger, Republican
For County Treasurer
Robert (Bob) Mcguire, Democrat
For Justice OF the Peace
Silver Bow Township
Vote for Twol
Steve Tahija, Democrat
Jack (Buzz) Winston, Democrat
For Constable Silver Bow Townshi
Vote ior Twol
James c. Uim) Combo, Democrat
Eddie (MulD Mulholland, Dcmocra
INITIATIVES, REFERENDUM,
AND CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
Constitutional Amendments
Amendment to Section One tll {
Article Eighteen (lS) Of the Consti
tuition OF the State OF Montana
| Amendment to Section 5, Articl
| XIII OF the Constitution OF the Stat
Of Montana
| Amendment to Section ., Articl
| NH OF OF the Constitution OF Il
State Of Montana,
Referendum Measure No. SO
For the Operation oi Slot NJ;
chimes
Against the Operation oi Slot NJ;
chimes.
Proposed Petition for
Initiative No. 50
For Initiative Measure No. 81. 4
Honorarium, or Adjusted Compe
sation TO Each Resident OF Montal
on Active Duty in the Militia
Forces Of the United States Duril
World War II.
Against said measure No. 81.
SOUTH BUTTE TOWNSHIP
For Justice of the Peace
South Butte Township
Vote for Two)
Rudolph J. (Rudy Klune, Democl
-------------------
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
HAROLD M. EMERY
Candidate for
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Born and Reared in Montana believe that people shoa!d
be informed on the Principles Of the petitions OF all .Vic
groups before signing
Pol Adv Paid for BY Silver County Rpn Central Com
Lee Colston Chrm.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
Larry O'Farrell, Democrat
For Constable South Butte Township

Vote Tor Two)
Fred J. (Sonny) Hicks, Democrat
Harold (Dutch) Telling, Republican
Ed ueftyl Winters, Democrat
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

FOR AN ECONOMICAL. SNACK
OR \ FULL MEM.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

,,d and Paid for BY McGnn for Congress Club Bob hnges
Secretary Box 1906 Missoula, Mont
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Appropriations
Continued From First Page }

sion salaries and expenses. The
House had approved $15,261,9I3.
and the O'Mahoney subcommittee
added $500,000 to bring the total
up to $15.761,913.
AS explained to the subcommit-
tee during hearings Just made
public, the commission plans a
new system of examinations and
placement work for Federal work.
ers to Convert the service to a
peacetime basis"
The subcommittee also in
creased by $4,000 the House.
approved limitation of $50 900 on
funds to be used by the Civil
Service Commission for admins
tration OF the Hatch Act, relat-
ing to political activities of Gov
ernment personnel.
The subcommittee granted S42,.
900 to the National Gallery of
Art, which had been disapproved
by the House. This would enable
the gallery to open and operate
the IL new exhibition galleries.
just completed.
The Smithsonian Institution
would be given $4,000, for GER
tain scientific work, in addition
to the House-approved appropria-
ton.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission was listed
for $724.000 for purchase Of park
and playground property in the
District. Maryland, and Virginia.
The Senate subcommittee in
creased the House figure of $20.-
900 for the Commission on Reno
walton Of the White House to
| $50, 900 and added provision for
reappropriation of $4,000 in un-
spent funds, bringing the avail
able total up to $4,000. The
budget request for this agency had
been 100000.
The National Capital Housing
Authority was granted $39, 500,
an increase OF $4,000 over the
House figura.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Stephen N. GaNun. Sr.

REQUIEM high mass for Stephen
M. GaNun. sr.. will be sung at
8 am. tomorrow in st. Peters
Church. Second and c streets Sc,
following prayers at Chambers
funeral home. SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial will be in New York
City.
A loan examiner for the Recon-
struction Finance Corp, Mr.. Ga
Nun. Sc, died Tuesday in Emer-
gency Hospital. after a weeks
illness. He lived at 4402 Livingston
road Sc.
Born in Greenwich, Conn, Mr..
GaNun joined the RFC in 1898.
He came to Washington in 1945
and worked in the small business
division. He was a member of the
Potomac River Sailing Association
and of Ducks Unlimited, an or
ganiZation dedicated to preserv-
ing wilslife.
Surviving are son, Stephen.
jr.. and a daughter. Agnes, both
OF the Livingston road address;
another daughter, Mrs. Ann G..
Horn, 6805 Riggs road. Hyattsville,
Md, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Bell
Cross, Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
arrived yesterday.

Rights ticket and against Presi-
dent Truman in 1948.
ut must be encouraging to you
in Charleston" said the Governor,
"as it is to me. to see the struggle
we waged two years ago bearing
fruit in increasing measure"
He mentioned the defeat of
Senator Pepper in Florida and
Senator Graham in North Caro-
line and predicted his own elec-
ton next Tuesday. He charged
that South Carolina. during the
last two years, has been repre-
sented in the Senate by q Tru-
mantle Senator Johnston.
He insisted II he were sent to
the Senate. he would not wear
I"the Truman-Pendergast ring" in
his nose.
The final big political rally OF
this campaign will be staged here
tonight, with the candidates for
Senator and for Governor all
speaking from the same stage in
the township auditorium. For
weeks, the candidates for Gov
ernor have been travelling over
the State. speaking from the same
platforms. and the Senate candi-
dates have been doing the same.
This will be the first time they
have all appeared together, how
ever.
These joint dates Of candidates
high Office were begun before the
turn OF the century. in Ben Till
mans day. Mr.. Tillman was un-
able to get what he considered
proper recognition in the news
papers. when he was campaigning,
so he worked out rule for the
Democratic Party of South Caro-
lima. calling for joint appearances
OF candidates in the 46 counties.
1t has been in effect ever since.
An effort was made to kill the rule
at the last party convention, but
1t got nowhere.
Almost at the same hour of the
Democratic rally here, there will
be staged a Ku Klux parade and
public-speaking meeting in Wae-
ener, about 80 miles away. The
association of Carolina Klans is
putting on the show. A fiery cross
will be burned during the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
1ydings Group Hopes
To Issue Reports on
Red Probe Next Week
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Tydings, Democrat, OF
Maryland, said today his Foreign
Relations subcommittee hopes to
have a report ready by next week
on its investigation of charges of
Communism In the State Depart
ment.
He made the announcement af-
ter the subcommittee investigat-
ing the charges by Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican. of Wiscon-
sin, held a closed door meeting
to consider the report.
There were indications that the
sharply divided committee would
submit at least three, and per-
haps more, reports on It's investi-
cations. Senator Tydings said
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
and Senator Hickenlooper of
Iowa. Republican members of the
committee. probably will have
separate reports.
Variances Seen.
I'VE probably will have some
variances In our recommended
tions." Senator Tydings COM
mented dryly.
He said that he and the two
other Democratic members of the
committee-Senators Green of
Rhode Island and Mcmahon of
Connecticut-have not agreed on
a report. They have received q
draft of a report from the COM
mittee staff headed by Edward p.
Morgan. general counsel.
Asked If the report would be a
preliminary or final one, Senator
Tydings said it would cover fully
the investigation up to this time.
The committees meeting today
was held against the backdrop OF
a new exchange between Senator
Mccarthy and the State Depart
ment.
Renews Attack on Acheson.
In a brief Senate speech yes
terday Senator Mccarthy charged
Secretary of State Acheson with
having "sabotaged and vetoed the
attempt Of Congress to fortify
South Korea" In advance of the
Communist invasion.
Red counselors in the State
Department" the Wisconsin Re-
publican added. "are far more
deadly than Red machine-gun-
ners."
Renewing a demand for the
custer OF MIR. Acheson. Senator
Mccarthy said the administration
has spent only $4,000 out of s27
million that Congress authorized
for anti-Communist measures in
the Far East.
The State Department quickly
retorted that Senator Mccarthy
had put together "a dismal parade
OF distortions" and that his at
tack was the lone sour note in
national unity at this critical time.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Republican Senator's
Oppose Plan 10 Speed
Adjournment Aug. |
By the Asseeioted Press

Republican Senatorial candi-
dates enlisted the help of party
leaders today in a drive to keeI
Congress in session while Korean
fighting continues.
Senator Wherry of Nebraska
the Republican floor leader, in
dicated he is abandoning plans to
60 along with Democratic chief
tains on proposed August ad-
journment.
Congress ought to be here and
be prepared to act if any new
crisis arises with regard to
the Korean campaign" Senator
'Wherry told a reporter. with
the Korean situation as it is now,
1t is unreasonable to think of
recessing."
Korean War May Delay.
Senator Myers of PENNSYLVANIA
acting Democratic leader, said
that. while he would like to see
Congress finish its work by August
!. no decisions can be made until
there is some definite turn for the
better in the Korean fighting.
Senator Brewster, Republican.
of Maine said Republican candi-
dates agreed unanimously at a
meeting yesterday that Congress
ought to stay on the job even
though some lawmakers are eager
to begin campaigning.
Candidates present at the meet
ing included Senators Morse of
Oregon, Aiken of Vermont, Young
OF North Dakota, Millikin of Colo
RADIO, Taft of Ohio and Hicken-
looper of Iowa.
Administration Blamed.
The Republicans also agreed,
Senator Brewster said, that they
ought to put the blame on the
Truman administration for any
lack OF American military supplies
IN Korea and other Pacific areas.
ANY delay in congressional ad-
1ournment is likely to hamper two
important Democrats - Senators
Lucas OF Illinois and Myers-in
their reelection campaigns.
Senator Lucas is opposed by
former Representative Everett
Dirksen. Republican. who has
been campaigning informally for
months. Senator Myers is op-
posed in the November election by
Gov. James H. Duff.
who is ready to start a vigorous
However. Senator Myers told a
reporter he thinks it might be the
best sort of politics to stay on the
job in Washington and let the
campaigning go.
Work on Spending Bill.
Meanwhile, the Senate Appro-
priations Committee gets down to
work today on the lone package"
spending bill which is the major
domestic obstacle in the way of
adjournment.
The committee now is going over
subcommittee recommendations on
the $29 billion bill for fiscal 1851,
which ends next June 30. The
measure has passed the House.
The Senate committee also is
wrapping into the bill outlays for
the Marshall Plan and the foreign
military aid program, which the
House considered separately.
Committee aides predicted the
Job would keep the group busy
well into next week. Administra-
tion leaders are hopeful the Sen
ate will act on the bill before
July Is.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Baby EIund Makes His Debut:
Anxious Mama Cuts 1t Short

A sloe- eyed baby Gland. the
stork's latest gift to the Zoo,
reluctantly agreed to pose for a
picture today. but forgot to clear
the project with mother first.
The little South African ante
lope, first son of the Zoos only
Glands, lazily nunched a piece of
straw and then raised his face to
the camera for the portrait.
Mother Gland saw the first flash
bulb and trotted over to protect
her flrst-born. Thrusting her
lethal horns through the bars at
the photographer. she made sure
there would be no more close
ups.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Lincoln
Continued From First Page)

suspicion voiced in informed quar-
ters here is that more of the
Negroes would go for Senator
Johnston-as the lesser of two
evils. since the Senator is closer to
President Truman than is Gov.
Thurmond.
When the two senatorial candi-
dates spoke from the same plat
form in Mocks Corner, near
Charleston, yesterday, there were
Negroes in the audience-and their
applause was for the Senator, not
the Governor.
Gov. Thurmond Immediately
seized on this to charge that the
Negroes were being lined up by
the National Democratic Party"
(the Truman Fair Dealers and
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to
support Senator Johnston. Gov.
Thurmond has made similar
charges in the past.
Senator Johnston has denied
emphatically he is supported by
any Negro bloc. He has pointed
to his own record as a battler in
the Senate against the civil rights
program, and he has sought to
show that Gov. Thurmond has
handed out favors to the Negroes
particularly the appointment Of
DR.. T. c. McFall, Charleston Negro
physician, to the Hospital Ad.
visory Commission of the South
Carolina Medical Association.
The officers of the medical asso
citation, however, have stated tina
"any attacks directed at Gov
Thurmond alleging he made thi
appointment of his own choice ar,
false" because DR.. McFall wa.
elected to the Hospital Advisor,
Commission by the South Caroline
Medical Association, on recon.
mendation of the Charleston
members. Under the State Law
the governor appoints accordins
to the recommendations of tn,
association, and he, Gov. Thur.
mond. had no choice in the matter
There is a large question /,
minds here as to how many O
the registered Negroes will tax,
part in the primary. In som,
quarters it is asserted not NOR,
than 10000 will go to the polls
But in others the prediction i
that many more will make use o
the privilege of voting in Demo
cratic primary, handed them b,
Federal District Judge j. Waite
Waring in Charleston two year
ago.
Negro Running for Congress.
For the first time since recon
struction days, there is a Negr
seeking nomination for Congress
m South Carolina and a Demo
cratic nomination at that.
A. j. Clemment. colored, is run
ming against Representative River
in the first congressional distric
which includes Charleston. He ha
no chance of victory, but i
Charleston there are about 1900
registered Negro voters and
Evening star., 1950-07-07
SITS in Jewels Token
From Cor at Golf Links

A thief broke into a car parked
on a lot at the East Potomac Park
golf course last night, taking $44
in bills and $2.775 in jewerly, the
owner. DR.. Herbert Abramson,
4800 Cathedral avenue NV, re-
ported to police today.
DR.. AbramSon said the thief
also took his medical bag while
he was practicing on the driving
range.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

The new arrival weighs mere
100 pounds, compared with his
fathers 1900 and sports a tan
coat, black trimmed knees and
little white stripes along his back.
Less endearing new arrivals at
the Zoo are six poisonous fer de
lance snakes which arrived from
the Bronx Zoo yesterday and were
asleep when visited this morning.
They are harmless nine inches
long now, but in two or three
years they'll have grown to five or
six feet.
Three South African cobras also
arrived YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
IN. Louis Hair StyIist.
Dies in New York at IS
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. July Louis Ma
politan. SIS. Italian-born hair styl-
ist credited with introducing the
page boy, up-sweep, feather cut
and the new, short haircut. died
Wednesday OF a heart attack.
He headed a hair design insti-
tute here under the name M. Louis.
He came to the United States IN
1921.
His hands were insured for 81
million n n
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Air Observers Returning

TOKYO, July Z (P.-United
States Air Force staff specialists,
headed by 1t. Gen. Kenneth B.
Wolfe. departed for Washington
today after studying Far East Air
Force problems in the Korean
campaign. The group conferred
with 1t. Gen. George E. Strate-
meyer, FEAT commander.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOKYO, July 7.-Follotoing is
the tert OF a Macarthur head
quarters comnunique issued at
1850 am, Japan daylight
time $3.50 pm. EDIT, Thurs
day..
Intelligence officers of American
forces in Korea are positive that
North Koreans are using South
Korean markings on the Yak
fighter planes.
The Yak and the F-51 are very
similar in construction. With
South Korean markings, the
North Korean planes are fairly
safe-or have been until now.
There were no South Korean
planes in the air Thursday morn
ing when four planes with South
Korean markings bombed South
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Text of Communicates on Korean War

east coast, North Korean forces
are reported to have appeared in
isolated spots in Pohangdong
north to the parallel. The pur-
pose of this operation is not clear;
however, there are a number of
corridors through the mountains
going to the west. In the Red
main position there are three
divisions in the front and a fourth
division about 80 miles away, with
a fifth division reported to the
east.
A total of eight North Korean
tanks are reported to have been
destroyed. Naval units off the
east coast have fired into Red
positions on the east coast from
Samchok to the north. Counter
battery fire was reported from
point about eight miles below
the 38th parallel.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Buffalo Carries a Spear

PAN. NYUM. Sudan "a
killer buffalo shot here, had a t6-
inch spearhead in its stomach.
Dinka natives said the buffalo had
been speared six months ago in
combat with native who was
killed.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

lPyongtaek. From 6 to 10 tanks
were left burning after one attack
and several trucks and horses
destroyed. In a second raid, ap-
lproximately 40 vehicles were
strafed. bombed and hit with
rockets. A machine gun nest was
reported knocked out and bomb
strikes were scored on the rail-
road between Pyongtaek and Osan,
10 miles to the north.
Two BIOS were lost in the
course of the days operations.
one to 40-millimeter anti-aircraft
fire. Crew members in two air.
craft were wounded by ground
fire.
Numerous low-level fighter at
tacks continued to take a heavy
toll of North Korean personnel
and equipment. Strafing missions
flown by F-80 jets accounted for
six tanks, more than seven trucks
and two half-tracks destroyed and
a large number Of trucks dam
aged. Troop carrying vehicles
and troop concentrations were
strafed and casualties inflicted
A railroad train and station were
fired on in the Vuwon area, but
possible damage was unknown.
No North Korean air opposition
was met during the day.
Weather conditions during the
day were generally poor, limiting
the total sorties flown to 158, some
of which failed to reach their pri-
mary targets because of low CELL
ingS in the target areas. Ground
attacks were particularly ham,
lpered by unsuitable weather.
BY the Assoeiofed Press
TOKYO, July THE tert of
q commu1itque on the Korean
fighting issued By Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters at l2:4O
pm. Japan daylight time
IC40 pm. EDIT. Thursday):
The isolated unit of less than
one paLtailon, supported by one
battery of field artillery, which was
at Osan yesterday. was attacked
by the best Red division, support
ed by 40 tanks, which were ex-
tremely skillfully maneuvered.
The ratio of troops engaged was
more than 8 to l against the
American forces. For more than
+, six hours the American forces held
off the invaders until their am
munition was exhausted, and then
withdrew, taking the breech locks
and sights of their guns, and re-
formed approximately II miles to
the south.
Before the withdrawal the
American forces were being en-
veloped on both flanks. The
American forces were confronted
with resourceful Red commander
who skillfully applied frontal pres
sure with an development.
The North Korean front line
now runs approximately from
Ansong to Puyongmyon. On the
Evening star., 1950-07-07

Koreans near Osan. This con-
f1rmed earlier reports that "illegit-
innate" methods of deception are
being used.
Evening star., 1950-07-07

For the second consecutive day,
B-29s of the Goth Air Force staged
successful strikes on important
targets in Communist North
Korea.
Reports for missions flown on
6 July listed a radar bombing
mission conducted against the oil
refinery at Wonsan on the east
coast. Because of very bad
weather conditions, results could
not be observed. but marshaling
yards at Kojo. about 80 miles
southeast of Wonsan, were
bombed visually and a. railroad
and highway bridge in the same
area was also hit. both with excel
lent results.
A second B-29 mission attacked
the dock area of Chinnampo, ap-
proximately 20 miles southwest of
Pyongyang. damaging a factory in
which explosions were observed.
Four craft believed to be subma-
rines were hit in the harbor, but
damage was not reported. No op-
position was encountered on
either raid.
B-26 light bombers few several
missions south Of the 38th par
allel, concentrating attacks in the
vicinity OF Pyongtaek. 20 miles
south of Suwon. Three missions
were aimed at tanks. vehicular
and troop concentrations north of
Evening star., 1950-07-07

and among the millions who do.