davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
Hines Named to Help
With Point Four

WASIIINGTON-presidcn Har-
~ Truman appointed AFL Special
Representative Lewis G.. Hines a
| member OF the oman Advisory
Board on International Develop
mcnt to help plan and administer
the Point -Four program OF techni-
cal assistance to underdevclopcd
areas OF the world.
Congress appropriated S25.OW.WO
to begin the work. Mr.. Truman ap-
pointed Nelson A. Rockefeller chair
man OF the boar dand DR.. Henry
Garland Bennett, president Texas
A and NJ college, administrator
The plan is called Point -Four be
cause it was the fourth point OF Mr..
Truman's foreign policy enunciated
/ at his inaugural in 1919. II is en-
dorsed and supported by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor which in
sists that labor's views on the sub
jcct be heard
The AFl. urges that the plan be
administered so that eventual on
troll and ownership Of the projects be
in the hands OF the people Of the
country aided and that the workers
be guaranteed the right to form
their own democratic unions. bar
gaining collectively and that there
be no discrimination or forced labor.
Mr.. Truman met with the new
board and issued a statement
The encouragement OF economic
and social progress i'll the undcrde-
veloped areas is one OF the most
! important problems facing the Tree
world" the President said "Thi si-
particularly true in those countries
of Asia where the Communist men
ace is SO great.
"TRere is a direct relationship be
tween the strengthening OF under
! developed areas and the strengthen
ing of the free peoples OF the en-
tire world. Two-thirds OF the world
| people live in these areas. They sui
fer from hunger, disease. ignorance
and poverty. These people have al
ready determined that there shall be
| change, come what may.
"Thc real question now is what
direction that change shall take
whether it will blindly sweep aside
many OF the values that free people,
have learned to cherish, or whether
it will contribute toward more
peaceful, prosperous world
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
Fibber and Molly
Start Basketball
Season on Sdefns

Basketball, have begun flying all
yer gyms throughout the United
States. and California, home OF
some OF the greatest court men in
sports history. is no exception. And
this coming year will see Fibbcr
Mot.ee and Molly right back there
in the thick OF things as their very
own basketball team went into ac-
ton on Nov. 3 in Santa Maria.
Calf
The name oil the team What else
but The Fibbers;"
Fibber and Molly have been spon-
soring the squad Tor the past four
years. one OF their lesser known
activities outside of radio. And no
n can possibly get greater pleas
ure out Of watching the boys play
than the loveable MIC stars.
The team. which plays under AAU
rules, Is strictly amateur. In other
words, the only money involved for
the boys i, ior meals. uniforms, and
incidental expenses Quite frequent
ly. however. many young men out
Of college are hired by interested
basketball ian, as a result OF their
play, a not uncommon practice over
the country
Through the good auspices Of Fib-
her and Molly, many line young lads
who have PLAYED Tor their basket
ball team, in the past are now on
their way up the ladder OF success
and entertainment success.
Art Mulner. three times All
American basketball player, coaches
the lIman "Fibber" squad, which
has lined up a iormidal schedule
with some of the top amateur teams
in the country.
Are they worried about the strong
opposition they will meet this year?
Il should say not" shouts the
Ilhher. III he right there protect
ing those boys. They can't hurt u.s.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
Marshall Announces
Red Cross Goal

WASHINGTON. d. ca goal 81
| $S5,UU,OUU Tor the 1851 American
Red Cross fund campaign was an
nounccd this week BY Gen, George {.
Marshall. Red Cross president. The
figure vas set by the organization
Board OF Governors To- meet the
enormous tasks assumed by the Red
Cross i'll the present national cmcr
gency. Marshall stated.
The campaign will be held March
l-3l. with Brig. Gen. David Sarnofi,
chairman OF the board of the Radio
Corporation Of America. As national
fund chairman.
The nations mounting military
strength is creating sharply lncrcas
ed demands on the Red Gross, Gen.
Marshall pointed out. In addition.
civil defense commitments require
the organization to train 2U,OOu.UUO
persons III first aid instruct humid
reds Of thousands in home nursing
and as nurses aides recruit mil
lions OF blood donors and prepare
for mass feeding. clothing and Shelf
cr in case OF major disaster or ma
tlonal emergency.
The total OF the Red
Cross must be mobilixed for de
Tense OF our homes. our comnluni-
ties and the nation in the interest
i Of security and world peace he
| declared.
The estimated cost Of the Red
Cross program for the fiscal year
l95l-S2 actually totals S9t, 100000,
Gen Marshall said The difference
between the estimated cost OF the
Red Cross program for 1851 > aud
the fund goal OF S5.0O0.00O will be
met by the application Of reserve
funds. Gen, Marshall pointed ont
that this will exhaust the acctimu
lation from wartime over snbScrip-
tions. Last year the operating bud
get vas S79,OO,000. with the fund
goal set at 81. 100000.
The fund goal announcement iol-
lowed a series OF meetings OF the
governing boards committees on
finance and program last week in
Chicago, III which Gen Sarnoii par
ticipated They were also assisted
in their deliberations by represent
! tatives from metropolitan and small
town chapters who expressed their
unanimous conviction that the 1851
budget represented the minimum
sum required TO carry our vastly in
creased Red Cross responsibilities
f. Roland Hartman, New York
banker and chairman OF the board 81
the Union Pacific Railroad who will
succeed Gen. Marshall As Red Gross
president on December |. participated
in the meetings.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
Montana { Of {
Answers Inquiries
OF Tourist Prospect.

l2,03S inquiries from tourist pros
poets were handled in 1880 by the
Travel Division Of the Montana
Chamber OF Commerce since January
OF this year. il was announced this
week by Bill Browning. state Cham
Der publicity director.
Browning said these inquiries
were prompted by former advcrtis-
ing OF the state Chamber as we'll
a. publicity placed in national maya
zines and newspapers. Inquiries are
regularl, received on resorts. scenic
wonders. hotels. tourist camps, ma
iional and state parks. hunting, fish
ing. roads. dude ranches. and all
subjects relating to the planning OF
summer vacations, said Browning.
browning said. The businessmen
throughout Montana who are work.
ing for the expansion of the states
travel industry have established and
supported this tourist inquiry service
costing several thousand dollars per
year. In this way. through the Mon
tana Chamber OF Commerce. we are
directly contracting people who are
planning trips to Montana, and en-
couraging them 10 see every point of
interest in the state"
The state Chamber c~onservatively
estimated that the average cost Of
servicfng each inquiry was seven
teen cents to cover postage, station
cry, literature and handling.
Many local Chambers OF Com
mcrcc and resorts cooperate in this
nationwide direct contact program
by supplying pamphlets and folders
for such distribution
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07

The daily papers and the radio
commentators know what kind OF a
victory this va on November 7.
They know how many millions Of
dollars had to be spent to reflect the
Tafts. the Capeharts, the Dirksens
and the Nixons.
The very violence OF the cam
paign against us shows how effective
We we're. As we have said before.
this was the last dying gasp Of the
reactionaries They pulled Out all
stops this time. That's why multi
million-dollar campaign funds we're
needed to offset our expenditure Of
around only half a million dollars.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07

Africa-culminates II months Of
negotiations with animal dealers
and with the French government
in the United States and Africa.
Now, the Washington Park Zoo
feels it is well on the way towards
becoming one Of the best equipped
zoos in the country.
George Speidel. 100 d~irseteg, b
exultant over his two new
charges. They will Be- cared for
he said. lust - though tAey
were human babiea."
Fred PAbst, Chairman q ~
Board Of the Pabst Brewing g.
pany. said I'VE 1t PAhst m -
lighted with the puhlieib oeeoot-
anee Of the hrs& gorillas b eene
70 Milwaukee, Soc
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
$50 +. Main Street
BozeInan. Montana
November 30. 1850

''ENitidH, NiOliidid
November 80, 1850
Hon. Mike Mansfield
Congressman from Montana
Washington, ID. {.
Dear Mr.. Mansfield
Your letter OF the 10Th is much
appreciated.
We have also received from Mr..
Coburn. Senator Murray's Executive
Secretary, a letter in this conncc
ton which makes the suggestion that
the sportsmen come forward with
clear and definite recommendations
as to how and to what extent the
transplanting program should be
carried out"
\ copy OF the reply to Mr.. Co
burns letter, addressed 10 Senator
Murray directly. is being enclosed
Tor your information and with the
thought that you may avail yourself
OF the views therein expressed
Because OF the importance Of the
question, we feel it proper to say
still more and say it more cmphati-
cally When the favorites Of Henry
VIII were evicting peasants and
cottages to extend their patronage.
Sire Thomas More wrote, an Eng
land, sheep are eating up men 1t
can with equal truth be said that
in Montana cows are eating up elk
Theodore Roosevelt in the days
when he was ranching and writing
books on the plains country, pre-
dicted that the elk would be extermi-
mated III like manner with the bui
ialo. Only by becoming a forest ami
NAL has the elk survived II this
stage OF Montana history the savage
demands that they be killed down,
and then killed down some more.
come from organized greed, not
from any concern over the damage
to National Park grazes; that sec
tion OF the livestock industry--the
big shots and those who trail after
them IN the associations-wlio form
committees out OF thin air 10 make
publicity about the elk oyergrazinp
Park lands, don't give 4 damn about
the Park grazes. much less the elk.
What they fear is tina, some part OF
the public lands, particularly Ma
tional Forest and Taylor Grazing
will be populated with elk in one
place or another, and thus offer the
obstacle to their acquiring Tor their
own selfish interest larger grazing
privileges.
For these reasons the element
mentioned. which is powerful in.
deed in certain circles. is constant,
al work on the officialdom and EN-.
ployees OF the Department OF Interi.
or and Agriculture. TO influence then
e against an elk transplanting pro.
gram. The effects are plain to b,
seen. These low-level personnel fcal
the livestock people, and they bacl
, away from the sportsmen. and pla,
ball with their enemies.
There is no question that the pro
posal to plant elk where they use,
, to Craze but have now disappeared
r will bring forth howls OF protest anc
demands for slaughter. Every per
son who makes such a protest shoult
be required to state what numbe'
OF livestock he runs and where, AM
how much he pays for grazing OF
the public domain compared witt
private pasturage fees.
The asserted division among IN
= Continue on Page y
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07

Citizens Of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin-children and adults alike
will have the opportunity Of
watching two baby gorillas grow
up from their present weight Of
Is pounds each to well over 600
pounds.
The Pabst Brewing Company
donated the two animals to Mil
waukee's Washington Park Zoo
recently, feeling that it would be
an educational asset to the 200.
Up to this time the 200 has
never had . gorilla to exhibit.
The babies" are each about one
year old.
Their arrival in Milwaukee
several weeks ago-direct from
the French Cameroons, West
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
NEW SECURITY BOOKLETS

WASHINGTON. Your New
Social Security. ~ Questions and
Answeres," has Just been published
BY the Federal Security Agency to
explain the 1850 amendments TO the
Social Security Act. and is available
by writing tfSA. Washington Is. p
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
BUTTE BUILDING M
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not Patronize List)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
o17 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Calf.
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
o7 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co
p. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUx- Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Home
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
George Street
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
The Montana Labor News will
not be responsible for the views Of
their correspondents.

, ously planted have been heavily de.
| pleted). 500;
Madison county. 500.
Ravailli county. 500:
Mineral. Sanders and Lincoln
counties, 500,
Lewis and Clark county, 500.
Valley County ct. Peck area $50
These estimates are based on ac-
tual observations OF sportsmen who
have hunted and travelled in the
areas mentioned. The forage is
there. The native animals have beer
killed out. and the sportsmen who
live in proximity to the locations
mentioned 10 only will welcome
the temperance to native Montana
game. but will not have to conccn
trate i'll the regions where the re
naming herds now survive.
We sincerely hope that the Depart
mcnt Of Interior should not PERM,
one elk to be killed in Yellowstone
Park-that they undertake a large
scale trapping and planting opera
ton upon the basis given above.
In accordance with Mr.. Coburn )
suggestion, a similar letter is being
addressed to Congress Mansfield.
Very sincerely.
United Sportsmen's
Association
Vernon koclzer. Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
Fight tuberculosis
Buy Christmas Seals
We Don't Patronize

The following Grocery Stores
a. they have refused to comply
with the 8 800 p. VI. Sunday ard
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
ITO S. Mont. St.
FORD GROCERY
2lO S. Mont. St.
WALSH 40 West Galena
We would respectfully request
members OF organized labor and
their friends TO cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union and dis
continue their patronage.
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
HIGH LEVEL
MORE PRAISE

A Chairman OF one OF the large
railroads complimented his women
employees for their graciousness,
poise and dignity. 1t was their
viewpoints, he pointed out that were
responsible for many features in to-
days modern trains.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-07
A LONG WAY

A LONG WAY
And Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. who
believes i'll us, says we've come a
long way. As proof, She refers to
the position OF women in the UN as
advisers, heads OF commissions and
delegates. They have graduated"
she says, IRON exclusion from bust
ness and the professions to almost
complete acceptance and equality
and are now generally treated as
virtually on a par with men in the
political world at home and abroad
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
self.


Manns, sure that he would
never be well again, ignored his
wife pleas and constant encour-
agement. He had suffered a nerve
injury six years ago, but had
grown worse from then on. Seven
months ago he had an operation,
but it did not help him.
For the past two months he had
been at home, unable to move his
lower limbs. When he decided to
shoot himself, his wife was MAX
ing arrangements to have him
taken to the hospital.
Mrs. Manns said she entered the
door as he raised a .32 caliber pis-
tol to his head. She begged him
the Sid Hazeur bronze Pacific
coast bathing beauty contest to be
held after the game at Santa
Monica
Nadine Cole plans to be ready
next time a call for a sepian
swimmers comes through. She is
taking lessons from expert teach
ers Only Margaret Witten and
another girl whose name your
columnist cannot recall qualified
in a recent call here
Drop your columnist a line,
why don't you in care of this
newspaper.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24

ley," "When You're Smiling" and
"Al Jennings of Oklohoma."
Lippert Studio Holiday Rhy-
them," "Hijacked," Border Ran
GER" ct Shot Billy the Kid" and
"Train to Tombstone"
MGM "The Pagan Love
Song" "To Please a Lady," cts
a Big Country" "Watch the Bird
ie," and "Cause for Alarm"
Monogram = "Jiggs and Mag
gle in Hollywood" and "Wolf
Dog"
Olympic, "Cry Danger" Para
mount, Ozark City" and Beyond
the Sunset" RKO, "Smiler With
a Gum" goth Century-Fox, "All
About Eve"
Universial-Internation - Char
vey', "The Milkman," "Frenchie,'
and "Under the Gun"
Warner Brothers, "Dallas' and
"We're w Working Our Way
Through College," Robert Still
man, "The Sound of Fury" and
MPC, "The Dungeon"
AT Republic, Louise Franklin
and Byron Ellis byron and
Beau, Buck Woods, the Jackson
Brothers Trio, the Mossetti trio
lucille Battles, Myrtle Fortune,
and Juanita Moore have tried out
for parts in a new musical.
Random Shots Up The
Sleeve Comment
Walter Nix, promoter of the l.
900 fan July a caravan of fans
from Oakland, who will come to
see the Oaks play the l.. A. An
gels, flew down here to check up
on preparations for the tour !.
conferred with Angel bosses, Hol-
lywood top brass for planned
studio tours, bus company for
buses, and bathing beauties for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Movie Gossip

concluded from page u
ketball games here have drawn
big crowds at Loyola gym and
to the Music Town for the dances
after the games 49,.
Miscegenation Club Seeks
New Name
The miscegenation club, COM
posed of interracial married
couples, is seeking a new name.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Physicians Wives
Guests of Cir-se
Club
By Alice A. Dunnigan

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE GAN
P)- The wives of physicians at
tending the annual John A. An
drew Clinical society meet at
Tuskegee institute recently, liter
ally had a field day on the cam
pus while their specialist husbands
participated in discussions which
are "Greek' to the average lay.
man.. The visiting wives, guests of
the Cir-Se club, were treated to
a lavish round of social activities.
On the opening day, a receipt
ion was given the visitors at the
Nurses home, followed by a break
fast with Mrs. F. D. Patterson,
wife of the Institutes president.
The ladies were then entertained
at a bridge party in the home of
DR.. and Mrs. J. R. Williams.
Next on the agenda was a sight
seeing motorcade and afternoon
tea at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
j. Arthur Kennedy. An early
medical session enabled the ply
sicians and dentists to take time
off to escort their wives to the an
nual dance given at the Children's
house.
The Cir-Se club is an organiza-
ton composed of the wives of
medical personnel onthe Veterans
hospital staff. Thse women, who
live in a circle on the hospital re-
servation, banded together for
the purpose of rendering service
to needy veterans and their fam
lilies. The name of their organiza-
ton is taken from the first three
letters of the world "circle" and
the first two letters from the
word "service." There are 40
members on the clubs roster, six
of whom have been with the
group since it's founding 10 years
ago.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 Germau-
town street. by calling HEmloek
1919.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Lena Horne
Looks Forward
To Europe

AUa~OPO
CHICAGO (ANP)- Lena
Horne swept through an engage
ment at the downtown Oriental
theatre last week and left her
spell on the masses of Chicago's
theatregoers. In recent years since
her climb to the top rung of the
entertainment world she has ap-
peared here only at exclusive sup
per clubs which the average man
or woman in the street does not
frequent. Her admirers thronged
to see her in person and to OBJ
serve for themselves the tremen-
dous improvement in style, in tech
nique and stage presence since
the days when she was regular
theatre fare.
She was terrific. Heading a bill
which had been shortened to three
acts, probably because OF the ex-
pense Of Miss Horne's appearance,
rumored around the $4,000 per
week bracket, there was an add
ed attraction which was not in the
headlights alongside Miss Horne's
though it might easily and credit
ably have been. Lennie Hayden,
her husband conducted the orches-
ira during her appearance and
there was no question but that the
band took on new color 4, added
life and distinction as he brought
them through the special arrange
ments for Miss Horne, many Oh
them his own. Some of the rapt
audience did not observe the
change when Miss Horne came on.
Not only the conductor changed
but Jerry Virgins took the plan
lists stool and Chico Hamilton
took over the drums.
Miss Horne and her husband
sail for Europe next week. In a
sense it will be a belated honey
moor for them because both have
been tremendously busy since their
marriage several years ago. Pre-
sumably it will be one free from
the stress and strain of racial pre-
iudice and inhibitions too. The
first stop will be Paris where Lena
has an engagement in an exclusive
club. One of the events will be a
concert in Isreal, an area which
Lennie Hayden feels extremely
close to. AS the person who is
credited with teaching Lena all
these new exotic tricks of putting
over her songs and as the winner
ofan Academy award last month
for scoring the music in. the MGM
film "On The Town., he can look
back on the world of America with
a great deal of satisfaction.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24

Recently the club underwent a
reorganization during which it has
been disbanded and set up again
in order to throw out Communist
members.
According to Julie and Jack
Carresco, the disbanded club turn
ed it's funds over to the local Ur-
ban league. What the club wants
now is a better sounding name
which still expresses the idea be-
hind the club.
Any new names suggested for
the miscegenation club may be
sent to Mrs. Julie Carresco, Of
flee at Atty. C. Toylar, 2510 S.
Central, Los Angeles II, Calf.
New Movies Scheduled To
Feature Sepians
Calling all movie folks begin
ners, veterans, feature and bit
players, musicians, dancers, and
even stars, here are some of the
new pictures scheduled for pro-
duction : : most of which are
slated to use sepians in various
roles:
Columbia Studios "The Lady
Of the House," "Lost Stage Cal
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24

to live. on, but. he pulled the trig-
ger, and that was the end.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-24
Kills Self, AS Wife
Begs Him to Live

CHICAGO (ANP)- Para1yzed
from his waist down, Leonard
Manns, So, last week shot him
self to death as his faithful wife
begged with him not to kill him
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16
and Love Conquers" by Gusaf MOander
American theatrical pieces much
Harvey My Son Edward have
and theater goers
COPENhAGEN-

The Copenhagen engineering Nielsen has lust
assumed leadership of the biggest engineering
building
Lake Victoria 1t will
centuyold dream the
cultvating
Victoria will become the worlds biggest
eced in the rainy will be
present extending
the Of films in public education Most
equipped with projectors Latest supply public
with portable apparatus Danes exporting
mostly Norway Sweden Egypt Daily
is 1000 pairs
People still talking caused
during his
minded Of all Scandinavian Newtype
made of transparent plastic for sporting
Danish invention cartridges slide
more easily into the barrel Last
mark records Average
normal in Denmark 458 was 498
The Danish government Is Tightening foreign re-
expeditions wishing
the Arctic King Frederick Danish
Opera Orchestra, thus creating big sensation