davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-06

overstaffing of Government per-
sonnel underway by, beginning a
study of the newly-created Gen
eral Services Administration.
The committee wants to find
out if the merger of the Gov
ernment's various service and
supply agencies into the GSA has
resulted in any appreciable drop
in personnel. Such a merger was
first Recommended by the Hoover
Commission.
If the committee finds that the
merger has resulted in personnel
decreases. it may recommend
mergers of other Government
functions to achieve economy.
The investigation of GSA will
be followed by other committee
studies into various phases of
Government personnel operations.
Il **
UNHAPPY-The Civil Service
Commission is very unhappy over
the Senate amendment to the
House bill that modifies the
Hatch Act penalties. For many
years Chairman Harry B. Mitch
ell of the Civil Service Commits
sion has sought the authority for
the commission to assess lighter
penalties than outright dismissal
in Hatch Act violations.
However, the Senate amended
the bill to give nearby Maryland
and Virginia employees the right
to participate as partisans in local
elections. The measure Is now in
conference.
But despite commission officials
GOODNESS to the Senate amend
ment, they are not expected to
recommend a Presidential veto if
the House conferees accept it. This
is because they have fought so
long for the lesser penalty author
ity that they are willing to accept
the Senate provision in order to
get it into law. However, other
Government officials may urge
President Truman to veto the bill
if the Senate proviso is approved
by the conferees.
y * \
NAVY The Navy Department
is the first Federal department to
win the Civil Service Commits
sion's approval for the new in
dividual agency program of train
ing of promising employees for top
executive jobs. The commission
first announced the program last
December and has invited all Fed
eral agencies to submit plans for
the commission's approval in
training these workers.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Senator
Flanders, Republican, of Vermont,
will speak at the monthly meeting
of the American Society for Pub
lie Administration at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the General Services
Administration auditorium, F.
street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NV. He will
discuss Public and Private EN-
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Assault by Car Charged

Leroy E. Cole, n, was the
victim of a strange accident
near his home i'm Baltimore. He
told police he was crossing the
street when a car struck him.
Grabbing a door handle, he
tried to pull himself onto the
running board. He said the
driver speeded up, dragging him
IS feet.
Mr.. Cole lost his grip and
fell off but got the license num-
Der. He was found lying there,
unconscious, his ribs apparently
fractured and his body bruised.
Several hours later, his
brother : in law, Francis HI.
Welsh, rs, surrendered to police
Evening star., 1950-02-06
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-New York
City's SIS, ,000-a-year welfare COM
missioner reports his family
thrived for a month on a food
budget allowed for relief clients,
and saved $2S.54 without scrimp-
ing.
Commissioner Raymond M
Hilliard -- under fire in some
quarters for a recent per cent
cut in relief allowances-made
the experiment during January
to demonstrate that reliefers still
get plenty of money for food.
Mr.. Hilliard, revealing the re-
suits to newsmen yesterday, said
he was the only one in the family
who made any sacrifice.
He carried sandwiches from
home to his Office for lunch every
day and went without coffee OF
milk to wash them down. He
even ducked official luncheons-
except on two occaSionS-in order
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Winchester Youth Killed

John Butler, 18, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Butler of VIM
chester, was killed yesterday in
an automobile collision eight
miles north of Winchester. Two
others were injured. They are
Daniel Rush. 20. who was cut on
the face and head, and Douglas
Braithwaite, who suffered chin
and head cuts.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
ChinchiIIa Show Awards
Won by Maryland Entries

Top award of the National
Chinchiila Breeders Association
Show, which ended yesterday al
the Shoreham Hotel, went to the
entry of Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Pang-
born. Oak Hill Chinchilla Ranch
Glen Echo Heights. Md.
Besides owning the grand show
champion, the Pangborns claimed
the champion female of the show
Reserve grand show champion
went to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Frye
of the Capitol Chinchilla Rarch
They also captured the champion
male of show award. Mr.. FIVE
received Is different awards for
animals from his Seat Pleasant
Md farm
Evening star., 1950-02-06


Its composition would be similar
to the makeup of the AF'L Gov
ernment Employees Council, which
Is composed of representatives of
the various AFL employe groups.
Under the new federation set
up, the independent unions would
retain their autonomy and be free
to act on their own. The goal is
to bring all these groups together
from time to time in an effort to
achieve as much unity on vari-
GUS employe issues as is possible,
without jeapordizing the various
groups independence.
Among the unions in the new
federation movement are the
various unaff1liated postal groups,
retirement associations, career
employe units, and skilled trade
groups. The sponsors also are
hoping to enlist the large Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes which has been an inde-
pendent union since it broke
away from the AFL many years
ago.
WHITE HOUSE-There's talk
that President Truman will ap-
point a new aide to assist Donald
s. Dawson, his very capable and
hard-working administrative as
sistant on Federal personnel mat
ters.
Besides his regular duties, MI.
Dawson has had to devote a lot OF
time to other White House as
signments. Consequently, many
Federal personnel officials feel
that it would be a good move all
around to give Mr.. Dawson an
assistant to handle the multitude
of Federal personnel problems
that are just too much for one
man to handle.
There were reports several
months ago that such an appoint
ment would be made, but nothing
materialized. Now, however, talk
has revived again about such an
appointment.
4 X u
OVERSTAFFING-The House
Civil Service Committee has got
ten its investigation of alleged
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Adult Glasses Organize

Adults will register this week
for spring courses to be offered
in Northern Virginia by the Uni
versity of Virginia Extension
Service.
Glasses will be, organized at 8
pm. Wednesday in George Wash
ington High School, Alexandria,
for public speaking, American
history, first year Spanish, Eng
lisin and mathematics. A class in
Evening star., 1950-02-06
"a Hurt in Bus Collision

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 6 (P).-Twen-
ty-four persons were injured
three seriously-today when a
Miami transit company bus and
an automobile collided on a
northwest avenue. The impact
hurled the bus across the street
and buried it's nose 16 feet into
a building.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Red Cross Sets Dotes
For Church Aid in Drive

February Is and 26 have been
designated as Red Cross Sabbath
and Sunday. it was announced
yesterday by Gen. George C.
Marshall, American Red Cross
president.
1t is traditional among clergy
men of all faiths, Gen. Marshall
said, to call attention on these
days to the Red Cross fund cam
paign which will be conducted
throughout March.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

international politics will be or
ganized at S pm. Thursday in
Oak Street School. Falls Church
Registration for engineering and
liberal arts courses is scheduled
at 8 pm. Friday in Washington
Lee High School, Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Vnqinio Reel

In Blacksburg, Va, bus
crashed" the midwinter dance
of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, plowing through a wall
into a ballroom. II had been
parked after bringing girls from
Radford College to the dance.
No one was injured but a 10
yard run downhill gave the bus
enough momentum to smash a
window and steam pipelines,
wrecked a radio and upset an
auuarium.-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Maryland
and
Virginia
Republicans Will Nominate
Opponent for Sosscer
News in Brief

Republican leaders in Mary
lands 5th Congressional District
will meet Thursday in Annapolis
to nominate a candidate to oppose
Representative Sasser, Democratic
veteran of the House.
Among those mentioned as
possible candidates are State Sen
ator James B. Monroe and Thomas
B. R. Mudd, both of Charles
County. Mr.. Mudd, who is chair
man of the Charles Republican
Committee, is son of former
Representative and brother of
another
Evening star., 1950-02-06

divergence OF
policy by the
various groups
has hurt the
cause of Fed
eral employees.
The n e W
group would be
in opposition to
the ar / o u S
A FL Federal
enploye unions,
which claim a
total member
ship of $780,
900 ov ern -
~1-% .x,1xl1orc
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Dunburton COLLEGE Doy'

Dunbarton College of Holy Cross
announced yesterday that it was
inviting students from the senior
high schools in the Washington
area to college Day" on Feb
ruary IA. The program will in
clude speeches. skits and music
followed by a tour of the college
Evening star., 1950-02-06
The Federal Spotlight
Unoffi|ioted Federal Unions
Organizing New Federation
The Federal Spotlight
By Joseph YOUNG

independent federation of unafiated
unions is in the process of being organized.
The composed of unaaed belonging
to the AFL CO claiming membership
5000 Federal employees.
the federation policies
Evening star., 1950-02-06
Weather Report

Dlstrlct OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
al light rain with high near so
this afternoon. Mostly cloudy with
moderate temperature tonight and
tomorrow. Some chance of scat
tered showers tonight with low
about A.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light rain
and mild tonight. Cloudy with
moderate temperature tomorrow.
Virginia - Cloudy with occa-
sional light rain tonight, probably
ending by tomorrow morning
Milder tonight.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour
direction. south southwest.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

and was charged with assault
ing Mr.. Cole with an automobile.
-AP.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, 46, al 3:25 pm.
Low, 80, at 7:40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 70 on January 70.
Lowest, %, on January 90.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

SdI UlIIS TCSCI dI CIIIPIOJC ICBI BIoId-
tion and personnel matters. It's
felt by many Of the independent
unions that, at present, the
Evening star., 1950-02-06

Automobile lights must be turned Oh
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1950-02-06

River Report.
(From U. S. Engineers.l
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
BIC BUSINESS

OIA OOlNLO OAN
Big business is worrying. Wall street has the )uefs' ~
over the fact that Ohios wealthy l~Nrpublcan Senator art,
is looking defeat in the eye. Looks as il the champion OF all
those who hate Labor Unions is Halle 10 be retired from the
senate in the coming elecuons9 .AnG Dis biz boys are excited
Taft is the ideal. the golden-har OF the special and
predatory interests. He is the Law ard the gospel 70 Wall
Street. He represents all that the y 0hets OF the COZ IKE
best in a politician. If they lose him a Ohio where are they
TO turn? Not only will some OF tht staiied shirts who have
followed him take a look at the weataer, but there is no other
man in Congress who 50 perfectly represents all OF the anti
Union groups. Taft belongs TO them.
Inevitably. as Labor arms on the political field, its enemies
will be kicked out Of Office. 1t will take, time, but it will be
done. The dull witted fellows who conjured up the att
Hartley Act already have seen one partner in authorship, Con
eressman Hartley. eliminated. Next may come aft, and with
him a number Of those who joined forces with the big fellows
against the working people.
Labor in the west IS becoming more and more alerted to the
real issues in the coming election In California and Oregon
tremendous strides have been made in political organizing, In
formation is going out to hundreds OF thousands OF Union
people. Washington is still stumbling along, very poorly or
ganized and with little expert leadership, except where indi-
vidual Unions are entering the fray, but even Washington La
Dor will make its strength felt in the reelection of its friends.
But, there is excitement back in Ohio. att has the money
barrels Of il which the big fellows have donated-but it's the
votes that count.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

Me-, u,,or members al svmpathize with Harry truman
,h.ss DAYS Mr. Truman is on a spot that is very familiar 20
.,vone who has ever served on a negotiating committee. lou
or :, 10 MIR Monevbass and propose that wages be raised or
conditions in the shop improved and his first answer always
,s the same; We cant afford 1t. Well, the riesoen' "
y Wv 60 na,a nrooram for progressive legislation that
would benefit the entire country ana ne Is se''"s ""' 49,"
answer: We can I afford IT. A..
We remember when the companies were telhns US "ey
ooIdnt afford the eight hour day. Then when 1t was forced
on them, the, found that it was more efficient mar III ~ -
- Lo,r da, They said they couldn't afford time and one.
La fr oye,t,r,e OF paid vacations or paid holidays. or second
shift differentials OF reclassnications or a score 81 oneI m
nrovements. But since they have been forced 10 acceP. 'ne"
business has been better than ever Working people are turning
u more goods per man hour than ever before. me "no'e
country has benefited. !,
lis the same in Government. Big Business spokesman IN
Cono,ess said W. couldn't afford social security, O unemP!oy-
,,e,t benefits or rural identification, or the wage-hour, law;
~ nubic works Somehow. all those programs got passed and
!, trrned out we could afford them. Best evidence is the RECORD
of corporation profits over the past three years. business "e'e
bad il SC GOOD. The entire country has beneIiteo.
The record shows that the fearful souls who have opposed
every progressive step BY Government always crieo' Won
They have always predicted that grass woulo gro" III -
streets And. they have always been wrong we, n peoPie
want our government to rebuild ~ pubic schooi system: -
continue Marshall Plan aid TO Europe, to increase the pensions
na;d = u old folks. 10 raise our unemployment insurance, 70
reoroanize farm price supports. to set up ar insurance system
- cover doctor and hospital bills, TO help middle income tam
lies to own their own homes, certainly the strongest ana fches
na,;on in the world has the resources to do it. 1t 1t means
thorny to raise taxes. After all. it was the same men who are $
worried now about Government finances who cut taxes wv
ears ago when " e should have been using a surplus 70 pa
off our national debt.
As members of President Truman 5 unIon-the United State
Of America-we say: &c ahead, Harry" The first answer
eve the last in any negotiating session. We know that thes
programs you have proposed will benefit the entire naton-ih
Guiding the businessmen.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
Cascade Building and Construction Notes

made and carried To defer action
until we obtain further information
From the Grca, Falls Community
Chest reminding II, oi the meeting
oi January 1lth and asking that We
submit a list Of delegates By January
10th. read and oil motion Tiled
Roll Call
The roll va, called and the lnl-
lowing delegate, noted absent Rich
mond. Olson. Wals,rom, Ropuald-
son. lsnquist, Castle Duncan. l.in>,
Bowers and Davis
Reports of Delegates
Notice to all organizations Ian
liary 10Th Is nomination and election
OF officers. Have your delegate,
present.
Good and Welfare
1t was reported to the Welfare
, Committee that Melvin Struckncs.
has been sent to the T. B, Sanitariun
in Walla Walla, Washington
Bro. Davidson reported on the
meeting at the City Council last
Monday oyer the ordinance OF stor,
closing hours.
There being no further bushes
the meeting adjourned al $50 PM
+. K. Bri,tcl
Secy-Trcas
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
March Of Dimes
Is Next

One ui the nation finest welfare
and health projects. the annual
March oi Dimes. soon gets under
A2s gain. Labor will donate 10
s.utinuc the Ugh, against the dread
polio. which strikes down so man,
thousand, oi youngsters every year
The Tcamster, always have entered
into lhi> great campaign with gusto.
and thca viii do the same thi, time
He camnot forget that one Of our
greatest presidents. perhaps our
Nci, greatest. started the March ni
Dimes To- raise money with which
H. finance care and assistance 10
Polo victims and to carr, ON re
search work III pursuit OF a cure
OF sure pre-, eniati,t. Franklin ID
Roosevelt. himself a Polio victim.
through the March ui Dimes helped
man> thousands OF Youngsters. With
our small contributions. we can help
carr, the work on in memory oi
! i.abnr> greatest Trend
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
Estate OF Htaeri Woirlng, also know
as Hubert J WORMS. Deceased
Notice is hereby given hy the undet
signed. administrator OF the e tate o.
Hubert Worring. also Known as Hubr
j Worring. deceased. 20 the creditei
OF and all persons having claims again Z
the said deceased to exhibit them, w
me neces AIRY vouchers. within foNt
a. months after the first pnblicatiof
Of this notice 10 the said administratHf
at room 400 SILVER bow Block. Bat
Montana. being the office OF j Jhs tin
gourquin. the attorney for the admin
traitor. the same being the place ios
the transaction of the business of sad
estate, in the County OF Silver Bow. Statf
of Montana.
JOSEPH HUBERT WORR1NG 40
mln.strator OF the Estate OF Huber
Worring. also known as Huber
j Worring. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 3lst day
j. Justin Bourquin, 4oG Silver Baa
Block. Butte. Montana, Attorney for AZ
ministrator.
publish Jan II. 10, %. Feb . 1850,
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26

Minutes ii regular meeting al
January l.. 1854.
Meeting called Ia order Al $50
+ NJ By President sim, with all
niliccr> present.
Minutes oi the p%rcvlon, meeting
were read aud approved as read.
Communications
Minutes ei the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly read
and filed
From the Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly announcing
tlla, the regular election Of officer,
al the assembly will be held on
Friday. January 20th and asking
that we have our delegates present
Letter read and filed.
From Mrs, John Sandvig and
iamily thanking us iQr the Hover
sent to Bro Steve Sandvig's funeral,
read and filed.
From Mrs. Eric Ilcdblom thanking
II, Tor the gilt, read and Tiled.
From Mrs. George Reed thanking
us ior the gifts received during The
last illness Of her husband, Bro
George Reed who passed away Of
December 9th, read and filed.
From the Carpenters Local No
30 expressing opposition to the III
%tention OF the Traffic Department
to change the manner q parking
read and filed.
From Senator Ec,on in reply t,
{ our letter OF December 9th relative
to the Ilavrc-Shelby Transmission
E line, read and filed.
! From the international Union o
(, United Brewery, Flour, Cereal. Soi
! Drink and Distillcry Workers 0
America. Local No. l04. Helena
) Montana relative TO the Pepsi-Col.
g Co in Great Falls, read and motto,
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
MEDICAL CHARITY NOT WANTED

President James l.. McDeNnt of the Pennsylvania State FED
Grafton OF Labor recently asked some pertinent questions about
health insurance:
Ask yourself. what would you do if tomorrow your wife or
husband had to 20 under a specialist car in a hospital tor 3
inonthsp
Your bill would probably be between $4,000 and 1900.
Where would you get i} Mortgage your house? Borrow
from friends} Oh go on charity?
Ask yourself, woudn't it be better for all Of US to pay a
little each month Of our working lives SO that a sudden family
medical tragedy ddn't have to be family bankruptcy as well2
The average American wants to pay his bills he
doesn't want free socialized medicine. He doesn't want
charity
Commenting on NcDeNits conclusion. the League Reporter
OF the AFL League for Political Education said:
That's right Americans need-and want-nahonal health
insurance.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
NOVICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate OF Herman LeyinSki. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
rued. Administrator OF the estate Of
Heriual LcH.nskl. deceased to the crcdi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
again The said deceased. to exhibit
tlem wttl The necessary vouchers. with
IA fO4f months after the first publ
rat on OF this not ce to the said admin
ststtor at his office, POS Silver Bow
Block Butte. Montana. the same being
he place for the transaction OF the
business Of aid estate. in the County OF
SILVER nov. State of Montana
ALEX IEvINSKI Administrator
Of tie Estate OF Herman Levin
SKI. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 10th day
Ia January. 1850.
Publ Sd Jan y. 10. &c Feb ., 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FOR CLEARING TITLE

Notice IS hereby given BY the under
signed, San Grim, Jr. TO all person,
having any claim or lien against the
sald truck now IN his possession This
truck was deposited Tor storage and re-
pairs at Clyde Park. Montana ON OF
about the 18th day OF October. l949,
Motor Number 9sT 389658. License Mum
Der TKA-306. Title No. l05-999l; Total
charges for storage and repairs are $7l3. AZ
Anyone having any claim or right e
TILE Of truck file your claims with Mr.
San Grim. Jr. at his residence 1919 Ne.
yada Avenue, Butte. Montana.
SAS GRIM, JR.
Dated Butte. Montana this 10th day o
January. looo. ~iIu
Montana labor news., 1950-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Il. lha DISTRICT COURT OF THE
sEeeND judicial. DISTRICT OF THE
SAFE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
4lo1a
ffrd G Nelson and wife. Nancy J
Ion. Pa NUTS. IS. phemia McPhail.
coant, Treasurer Of the County OF Sill
Hus state Of Montana; Edward OIL
more a s!ngie man Thomas Gilmore. "A
.selc man. llcarg Gilmore and wife, Mrs.
llcnrs Gilmore Mary Margaret Gilmore;
IA at nnkuuwu heirs and or deyisees
e MARY Gilmore. deceased; The State oil
fflnsari. q sovereign state. The State
Beard OF Equalization of the State OF
Montana. Sam d, Coca, John A. Mat
tMaA,. nd Joe Miller AS. members OF
fMr 8trt Board OF Equalization OF the
afr OF Montana. AID all other persons,
a.steHA. claiming or who might claim
as ilsAt title. estate, or interest IN, or
-n eli enrumhrance upon. the real prop
ny described in the Complaint. or any
esc1f adverse to Plaintiffs title there
d whether such clam or possible claim
Pr eat or contingent. including any
am or possible clam Of dover in
neat or accrued Defendants
SUMMONS
rhe state Of Montana sends Greetings
t. TIE above named Defendants
iuI alt ntienN summoned 70 ansNt-
the Complaint In this action which is
..8ed in the office Of the Clerk OF this
Court, a copy Of which IS herewith served
npou you. aad to file your answer ant
glle i copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
affornets within twenty 20l days after
'te service Of thls summons. exclusive
the day OF scrYice and N case Of
or ia.lure to appear or answer. iudg
mrut VIII be taken against you by de
fault for the relic. demanded in thi
complaint; This ac.len is brought Tor tn
purpose Of procuring a tax deed from th'
CiaNtv Treasurer OF Silver Bow County
Montana. for, and to quiet title to. tn
laird and premises situate IN Silver Bow
%-oGNtv. Montana described as.
Lot numbered T~wenty-three 1881 Il
Block &C" OF the Gilman Addition Il
the CITY OF Butte, Montana. according
to the official plat and survey there
Of on file and Of record in the offic
Of tie County Clerk and Recorder 0
s liver BOW County. Montana.
Wltnes my hand and the seal Of sal
Court this 3lst day OF December. l949.
FRANK j. GABSE
Clerk OF the District Court
BY fillmore j MiENPA
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL
j t. Emigh John T Mailany, AZ Mort
Main street. Butte Montana, Attorney
for Plaintiffs