davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13


IiiE STATE or MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS 10 The ABOVE M
DEFENDANT
You are hereby summoned to anwser
The complaint IN this action, which is
filed IN the office OF the Clerk Of this
Court. a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you. and to tile your answcr and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service Of TINS exclusive OF the
GaS OF service. and IN case OF your failure
10 appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken against yor BY default Tor the re-
lei. demanded IN ihe compliant,
A general statement OF plaintiff eau &
81 action is As fellows
1fAt plaintiff herein IS an actual bona
iidt resident OF tue STATE OF Montana aud
has been ach ior more than one year last
past and immediately preceding the COM
in,strn4eat Of TN action, tJ.wit The
,in dAS o! June. 1850
1Na, plaiatiii and defendant herein
ms nA,f!fd at Willows. State OF Cali
.urlia ul Tie -6th day Of April, 1850, and
atc naN husband and VIE
lhai nv NE Nnic plaintiff and defendant
nAfr.td plAlMtiii Mas IN such a mental
~c9uutlun liat lie Mas incapable OF real
ting. undcr landing or approaching the
obligations o. responsibilities OF marriage.
and was Incapable OF and did not enter
ANTH NN NNt'-N tttt aaiA " tt toHAN-
iDt.un ~ a legal and Valid marriage. and
seas9A OF sad mental condition, plalh-
ttt toastnt Was not voluntarily given.
.oi du ~ t.lrtea.tcg iatiiy bis act bs
~ i'ao!t4e .itn defendant as her hus-
-Asd thal AID marriage was and Is AL
~ ~ ASA isoald Be annnled
tltl.tii prAys mat said marriage
~ ~.shitd. ana Aeld 70 be Of no lega.
iu.ct ur effect. restoring the partie,
ntn'i1 10 ihe status OF single person.
aaG iNl al otief ana further relief a
{ Court may deem ~ and equitable IN
the premises
fof iurtaer pafncll-f sce complaint OF
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

oENNNb THE uNloN lNHfl
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FL.APJACK FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy Breakfast Eating Great
LEGAL NOTICES

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT OF II
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
SlAtE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
lAE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No, 4426D
Il OLDS. PLAIN TIFF,
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE SHOULD
NOT BE MADE
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES
by Ralph Sfeir

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND @ THE
COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
0 1905
In the Matter OF the F. tate of Edward
Balzrelt. Deceased
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC.
Pursuant to an order OF said District
Court. made on the 29th day of June. 1850.
notice IS hereby given that Friday, the
21st day OF july. 1850 at 10 o'clock A NJ
OF SAID day n the Court Room OF said
Court in Department II thereof. at the
CITY OF Butte in the said county of Silver
Bow. State Of Montana, have been APP
pointed a The TINT aad place for proving
the VIII Of said Edward Bai1reit deceased.
and for hearing the petition OF Patrick
Deloughery for the issuance to him Of
Letters Testamcntary herein. when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same. and show eau e. II
any he mas. why said petition should .iot
be granted
Dated June 30. 1850.
COURT SEAL
FRANK J GABSE. Clerk
BY JULIA McHuGH, Deputy
Publish July q, 10. 20.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-13

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESIAIE OF PAUL KRUGER. DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given BY the UNDER
s.Rned. administrator Of the estate Of
Paul krleger. deceased TO the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against,
tht sad deceased. TO exhibit them. with
TIE necessary vouchers. within four
i.onti.s after the first publication of this
notice 10 the said admiral TRAITOR at 3i4
SILVER Bow Block, West Granite st. the
.~lne being The place Tor the transaction
o. the business OF said estate. in the
County oi Silver Bow. State Of Montana
EMMETT LYONS. administrator
OF the Estate Of Pau Kruger,
Decea ed
Dated Butte Montana this 10Th day Of
June. 1850
: j Foley,
3l4 Silver Bow Block.
l'utte. Montana.
Attorney for administrator.
Publish June %. 20. July G. IL. so
Evening star., 1950-11-11
1949 c. Debutonte Reported
Latest Romance of King Furouk

A lovely 20-year-old brunette
who made her debut in Washing
ton society last December is the
latest matrimonial choice of King
Farouk of Egypt, the Chicago
Daily News press service reported
today.
Princess Nevine Hahn, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Frank Rediker of 1889
Massachusetts, avenue NV, is
being courted assidiously by the
King, according to reports leaking
through Egyptian censorship.
Princess Nevir1e came to Wash
ington three years ago after her
mother, Princess Tawhida, OBJ
tanned divorce from Prince Alb
bas Hahn, the radical workers
prince" and cousin of the king.
Princess Nevine was graduated
from Bryn Mawr College last year
after majoring in music. She is
a talented pianist.
Last June Princess Nevine bade
farewell to her many friends in
Washington's younger social set.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Red Peace Congress
ReporfedIy Postponed
After British Visa Curb
Many Hnlennfas AnId
Many Delegates Held
Up at Port as Country
Tiehtens Security Screen
BY the ksseeiaisd Press

LONDON, Nov. 11.-Delegates
to the Communist-backed World
Peace Congress filtered through
Britain's tightening security
screen today.
Even those who had been grant,
ed visas were questioned for hours
by immigration officials and had
no guarantee they would be per-
mitted to enter the country for
the meeting due to open at Shef-
field Monday.
Informants in Prague in close
touch with preparations for the
Sheffield session reported today it
has been postponed. There was
no immediate confirmation, either
in Britain or on the Continent.
The Prague informants said the
postponement was decided because
of a breakdown in transportation
arrangements for delegates.
Hours after the arrival of the
early morning cross-channel
steamer from Calais to Dover,
many delegates were being held
there. Among them were Fred
eric Joliot-Curie, president of the
World Peace Committee who was
fired as head of the French
Atomic Energy Commission be-
cause of his avowed communism
Picasso Gets Through.
Pablo Picasso, Spanish painter
who travels on a special document
granted him by the French gov
ernment, was the only member of
the French delegation to get
through to London by noon.
Congress sponsors originally
had invited some $500 delegates
from "a countries and had hoped
more than 1000 would be able to
attend. Present indications were
that only half that number would
arrive and many "big names" of
the fellow travelling congress
would be among those missing.
The Moscow radio broadcast an
(See VISAS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Army to Suspend
Training 10 Days
Starting Dec. q
BY the Associated Press

The Army today ordered troop
training in the United States sus-
pended from December % to JAN
uary /, inclusive, to give soldiers
an opportunity to visit their FAM
lilies during the Christmas holi-
days.
An announcement said the Pc
riod includes two legal holidays
and two week ends. Thus, it said
a minimum loss of training days
will be involved. y
Originally, the Army had
planned to suspend training for
two week ends only.
ut is expected" the Army said,
"that opportunities to visit their
families will be granted to as
many personnel as can be spared y
After the first of the year. the
announcement said, the tempo of
training will be stepped up.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
O,O0OChinese Crossed Border
Month Ago, Two Prisoners Soy
Red Troops Unaware Of Their Destination
And Thot They Foced American Soldiers

days on potatoes. They were half
starved when found.
Their unit, they said, was
equipped with horse-drawn artil-
lery and small arms weapons.
Shah said he fought in the
Nationalist Army in Manchuria
until captured by the Commu-
nists. They put him in their army,
he said. but never did trust me. -
He said there were some 5000
men in his regiment and each
division was three regiments
strong. He said the 42d Army
was composed of three divisions
with a total of 10000 men.
They said they didn't make
enough money in the Chinese
Army to afford cigarettes. One of
them looked at an Army blanket
covering him and said: I'VE would
have to spend a full months pay
to buy one yard of cloth like this. +"
They were wounded in the legs
by American machinegun fire
Wednesday 10 miles east of the
Pujon reservoir in Northeast Ko-
rea.
They were found the next day
in the hills suffering from wounds
and exposure in near-zero weather.
They were taken to a field hos
pital near Pukchong Thursday
night. Pukchong is 43 air miles
southeast of the reservoir.
A United States 7th Division
spokesman said they were the
first Chinese captured in the 7th
Division sector.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
U. 5. Will Keep Faith
With Dead, Marshall
Declares al Arlington,
Defense Chief Speoks
In Armistice Day Rite
At Pershine's Grove

The sad realization that Ameri-
can fighting men once again are
falling on distant battlefields in
an effort to bring peace to the
world cast a pail over Armistice
Day ceremonies here today.
Under cold and leaden skies in
Arlington Cemetery Secretary Of
Defense Marshall pledged that
the Nation will keep faith with
the more than 1000 Americans
already killed in Korea and the
others whose names are surely
being added to this list of sacri-
fees in our behalf"
Total mobilization of this Ma
tion's armed forces" was called for
by Erie Cooke, jr., national COM
mander of the American Legion,
in the principal address at cere-
monies at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier.
Nothing short of total mobili-
zation will discourage Communist
leaders from touching off total
war" Mr.. Cooke declared. Con-
sumner controls and higher taxes
must accompany such a mobiliza-
ton, he said.
Speaks at Pershing's Grave.
Gen. Marshall's pledge, voiced
at the grave of Gen. John j. Per-
shing, leader of the victorious
American armies in World War I,
was the only comment by a high
Government official on the trou-
bled and dangerous international
situation.
President Truman was away
from Washington on a Potomac
River cruise. He was represented
at the ceremonies at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier by Col.
Cornelius J. Mara. his assistant
military aide. Col. Mara placed
the presidential wreath at the base
of the Tomb, already banked high
with similar offerings.
1000 Watch CeremOney.
A crowd of about 1000, con-
siderably smaller than in most
years past, witnessed the cere-
monies. Company A of the Sd
Infantry. dressed in ceremonial
blues. formed the guard of honor
at the tomb. The company was
commended by 1st 1t. Norman
(See ARMISTICE DAY, Pg. A-22.)
Evening star., 1950-11-11

choice to succeed the defeated
Majority Leader Lucas of Illinois.
He said yesterday he is not inter-
ested in the job. then addedK
Il think that Dick Russell is
one of the ablest members of the
Senate and should assume the
onerous duties of leadership"
Sign of Closing Ranks.
Observers on the sidelines, how
ever, do not believe either man
has been eliminated by his reluc-
tance to seek the post. and there
probably will be other names sug-
gested before a choice is made.
The plug Senator O'Mahoney
gave Senator Russell for the job
was taken as a sign that the Dem
ocrats, controlling the Senate by
only two votes, will try to close
ranks and minimize sectional diff
ferences.
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of
New Mexico joined today in urging
selection of Senator Russell. He
said:
Il believe common sense, sound
Judgment and good politics make
it absolutely necessary that the
Senate majority select Senator
Richard B. Russell of Georgia as
its next leader. He has everything
it takes-youth. experience, energy
and fair play. He would not be
a boss, but leader. I know some
(See SENATE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-11-11

explaining she planned to live
the rest of her life in her native
land.
The Princess lived in Alexandria,
Egypt. until about 10 days ago,
when she moved to the home of
her father in a fashionable resi-
dental suburb of Cairo.
When the Princess was present.
ed to Washington society last year
between 800 and 400 persons at
tended her coming out party at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Princess Nevine attended many
social functions here while she was
home on school holidays and was
exceedingly popular. She visited
frequently at the homes of class
mates in other parts of the Unit
ed States and confded to friends
she was very fond of America.
Her mother could not be reached
today, but her stepfather said he
had heard the rumor that King
Farouk was romantically inter-
(see PRINCESS, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1950-11-11
French Counterattack
Reds in Efforfto Retake
Indo-Chinese Outpost
Ho Chi Mimi Is Listed
As Possible Casualty
In Air Roid on viIIoge
By the Assoeiated Press

SAIGON. Indo- China, Nov. Ii.
French troops counterattacked
Communicated Wet Mimi forces
today to try to retake a small out
post they were forced to evacuate
yesterday near Moncay, the east
ern coastal anchor of their North
do-China defense line.
The harassed French, stepping
up to maximum effort their air
offensive against all Wet Mini
concentrations, listed Ho Chi
Mimi, Moscow-backed leader of
the Red forces, as possible cas-
ualty in one of their bombing
raids. A military spokesman said,
however, there was no proof that
Ho and his leaders had been hit.
French Army headquarters said
the counteroffensive to recapture
a post 10 miles northwest of
Moncay was still in progress. They
said the Wet Mini forces were
observed carrying away numerous
dead and wounded. But the rebels
were still lobbing mortar shells
into the town of Moncay itself.
Other Attacks Under Way.
The French also were striking
out at Wet Mini buildups around
Dinh Lap, the western anchor of
their 100-mile northern defense
line.
In the air offensive, which re-
portedly smashed other Wet Mini
strongholds, the French have used
three -engine Junkers transport
planes to carry bombs. They hope
soon to bring into the fighting
the United States Navy Hellcats
they received under the Ameri-
can arms aid program recently.
Under the program they soon will
get their first bombers-B-26 light
bomber types.
In response to questions by
correspondents, the spokesman
said Ho Chi Mimi may have been
present in the town of Langxa,
130 miles northwest of Hanoi,
when French bombers and fighters
unleashed a devastating attack
last Saturday. The air strike was
ordered on the supposition that an
important Wet Mini military con-
ference was scheduled there at
that time. It was believed Ho
would attend the parley.
Village Almost Wiped Out.
French bombers virtually wiped
out the village with more than
S tons of explosives.
Observers accepted with great
reserve the report that Ho might
be dead. There have been re-
peated rumors that the Moscow
trained chief was a victim of an
air attack.
Hos actual whereabouts has
been carefully guarded secret
for years.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
YugosIavs Close
A|baniaLegatiorl
For Hostile Acts
Provocative Activities
Carried On, Says Note
Given Representative
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov.
11.-Yugoslavia closed and sealed
the Albanian Legation here today
in move just one step short of
breaking off diplomatic relations
between the two countries.
A note containing the decision
of Premier-Marshal Tito's govern
ment was handed to a representa-
tive of its tiny, isolated Mediter-
ranean neighbor. and its contents
were disclosed by the Ministry of
Information here.
In blunt. stern language, the
note charged Albania has been
using its Legation in Belgrade, not
for "the conduct of current affairs
and for the settlement of existing
issues between the two govern
ments, but has utilized its existence
exclusively for the purposes of
conducting offending and provoca-
tive activities against Yugoslavia
and its authorities"
Mail Shifts to Budapest.
The note said Yugoslavia there
fore considers the further So
journ of the representatives of
Albania in Yugoslavia clearly
useless"
Yugoslavia said in the note that
it had decided that the legation
of this country in Budapest could
be used for exchanging mail be-
tween Albania and Belgrade
rather than handling it directly
as in the past.
In outlining it's action, Tito's
government said that during the
past year Albania had conducted
"unbearable and various discrim-
inatory measures against the
Yugoslav representative in Albania
so that the functioning of the
Yugoslav legation has peen
obliged temporarily to stop its
1t added that Yugoslavia had
attempted on several occasions to
determine whether good and
readiness ION the part of Albania
exists to permit continued func-
tioning of Yugoslavia's diplomatic
activities in that country, lnclud-
ing free movement of it's represen-
tatives and re-establishment of
normal official contacts.
However" the note continued,
'the Albanian government has
proceeded with offending and i'm
permissible acts toward Yugo-
slavia."
Rejection of Note Cited.
1t listed among these a note
received from Tirana ''full of Of
fensive foundations" and refusal
on the part of the Albanian For
eign Ministry to act on complaints
from this country.
This is proved" the note said,
"by the return without any ex-
PLANTATION of the Yugoslav note of
October "a, in which the Yugoslav
government protested against an
armed attack of Albanian guards
on Yugoslav guards when Yugo-
slav soldier was severely wounded y
A spokesman at the Ministry
Of Information said the Albanian
delegation was CLOSED and sealed
just after noon, Belgrade time.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

REARMIN6 IN JAPAN-The Jopo.
nese have developed into q silent, but
importont, oily Of the United Stctes,
Correspondent Reyes Beech reports in
the final Of series of ortieIes on
Jopon's new 5000 mon police reserve
force, appearing todoy on Pose B-6.
MORE HOMES IN '5l-Woshineton
home builders. despite the new mort
sose credit eurbs, expect to build more
insIe-fomiIy dwellings, in 1851 thon
they did this yeor Robert J. Lewis,
The Stor's real estote editor, tells about
it on Poee B-l.
FRIEND OF KoREA-A ehoroeter
study Of United stotes Ambassador 70
koreo John J. Mueeio, one Of the Stots
Departments cbIest but least -pubIiei1ed
diplomats, is presented by Reporter
Mary Me6rory on Pose AS.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Chinese Report SheIIing
Of Quemoy by Reds
By the Assoeioted Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Nov. H.
Chinese Nationalists said Quemoy
Island was shelled yesterday by
Chinese Reds. No casualties or
damage were reported.
The island is just off the Red
China mainland. near Communist
held Annoy. It is outside the For
mosa defense zone of the United
States 7th Fleet.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
First Red China Courier
Arrives in Hong Kong
BY the Assoeiofed Press

HONG KONG, Nov. 1.-THE
first diplomatic courier of Com
munist China to appear in Hong
Kong reached here yesterday and
received the usual courtesies.
The Hong Kong Standard said
the courier was from New Delhi.
en- route to Peiping with three
suitcases of documents, some of
them possibly concerning the
Tibetan situation.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Finletter, Earl Johnson
Fly to Inspect Alaska

Air Force Secretary Finletter
and Assistant Secretary of the
Army Earl johnson left National
Airport last night to visit install.
lations in Alaska, the Defense De-
partment announced today. They
are expected to return early next
week.
The reason for the sudden in
spection trip was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
By Mortin S. Hayden
North American Newspaper AIIiones


Senator Arthur Vandenberg'
fight for regained health and the
possibility that. failing to recover
his strength. he may resign have
become top items of capital impor-
tance in the aftermath of this
weeks election.
More than ever, Capitol Hill in
ternationalists believe, the power
full voice of the Michigan senior
Senator is needed if victory flushed
isolationists are not to reverse the
whole recent trend of American
foreign policy.
From the Senator's intimates
here it was learned today that.
convinced he will be unable to
Evening star., 1950-11-11


at telephone company facilities
here. they said. It will stop onl.
with settlement of the Nation.
wide strike started last Thursday
by the CIO Communication Work
ers Of America against the West
ern Electric Co., a Bell System
subsidiary. they declared.
Spokesman for cwA Division
96, consisting of equipment
workers here. said pickets went
to the telephone company's main
building at 725 Thirteenth street
NV. at 8 am, two hours later
than usual. Before 10 am, how
ever, they left because company
employees who might have refused
to cross the picket lines would
have been deprived of extra pay
for working today. a union official
said.
Sunday Picketing Unscheduled.
only a comparatively small
number of employees were sched-
uled to work there today, any,
way" he added. I'VE do not plan
to picket tomorrow but on Mon
day we'll be back. We will have
more pickets and we will picket
more places. We're not saying
now what places we'll picket, or
when"
A company official said tele-
phone operators and others who
work on premium days." such as
Amistice Day. get almost the
equivalent of an extra days pay
in most instances. The staff of
operators and other personnel
also is unusually small today, be-
cause the holiday falls on Sat
urday.
Division 96 officials, represent
ing the approximately $50 union
employees of Western Electric
here, indicated they will have a
substantially larger number of
pickets next week. They had said
earlier that they expected to re-
ceive help from other commune
ties.
They also voiced confidence
that more than 5000 telephone
operators and c. & P. mainte-
nance and commercial employees
will respect picket lines.
Effectiveness Disputed.
There were conflicting claims of
the strikes effectiveness, as the
union began "hit-skip" strategy
of picketing. 1t also indicated it
will follow shifting time sched-
ules.
c. & P. officials declared that
"a 100 per cent operating job has
been done here all the way" since
the strike, called by the Com
munications Workers of America
(CIO) against Western Electric,
began at am. Thursday. Other
CWA telephone workers, including
operators, here and Throughout
the country, have said they would
not cross picket lines.
"All toll calls as we'll as local
calls were handled normally here
even at the two exchanges that
were picketed yesterday" a COM
pany spokesman said. More than
95 per cent of our employees were
on the job yesterday At the two
picketed buildings, 35 per cent of
the operators and about so per
(See PICKETS, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Burmese Government
Seizes Rebel Fortress
BY the Assoeioied Press

RANGOON, Burma, Nov. H.
Government forces announced to-
day the capture of Einme, a
vaunted Karen rebel stronghold 65
miles west of Rangoon.
The Karens had held the town
for months and had boasted it was
an impregnable fortress. They
fought fiercely to hold Einme, but
were routed, the government said,
abandoning their dead and
wounded.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Queen Mary Has Cold

LONDON, Nov. IL, P.-Queen
Mother Mary is suffering from a
slight cold and her doctors have
advised her to remain in her home
at Marlborough House for a few
days, it was announced last night.
The mother of Britain's monarch
is SO.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Vondenberg Hopes to Return
May Resign if Still in III Health
Foreign Policy Spokesmon's Temperance
Held Likely to Temper IsoIotionists' Stond

return for an 81st Congress wind
up this month. Senator Vanden-
berg is planning a January
return to the Senate floor. If he
fails in this effort, they said, he
is seriously considering resigning.
The same sources gave the first
recent health report on Senator
Vandenberg. who, i'll for more
than year, was absent from the
Senate from last February until
May 10, when he returned to
vote in favor of cloture to stop
the FEPC f1libuster. Hospitalized
again a few weeks later, he flew
to his Grand Rapids home shortly
before Congress adjourned.
Despite seven major and minor
Evening star., 1950-11-11

McALESTER, Okla, Nov. II (H).
"A 10-gallon whisky still and a
batch of mash was discovered yes
terday inside the walls of Okla
homa State Penitentiary here. 1t
was in a steam tunnel beneath
the prison light plant.