davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10

priationS for the various Govern
ment bodies. They were ordered
by Congress to effect savings of
"r1ot less than $3.50 million" in the
regular $S4 billion 1851 appropria-
tions. 49,.
The reductions apply to non-
defense agencies and, among
these, chiefly to construction
projects.
Personnel officials said they will
result in little if any threat to
the jobs of present Federal en-
ployes.
Rural Loan Funds Cut.
The largest cuts are these:
Agriculture Department, for
rural electrification loans, $685.
427, 900; for rural telephone loans,
$19,073,00 for farm housing
loans, $24.5 million; other, $40 mil
lion.
Grants to the Federal Security
Agency for hospital construction,
$75 million; other, 1897. .035.
Interior Department for recla-
nation and power marketing
agencies, $50, ,950,O00.
Foreign aid programS-Euro-
pean recovery program. $50 mil
lion; government and relief in oc-
cipied areas, $50 million.
Budget Director Frank j. Law
ton, who announced the schedule
of cuts, said, "It will probably be
necessary during the remainder of
the year to release some of these
reserves, and it is likewise prob
ably that opportunities will be
found for savings in other areas.
Hospital Fund Halved.
He said that in drawing UP the
schedule President Truman's or
der to conserve critical materials
and manpower for the benefit of
the defense program was followed.
He also said that in some in
stances circumstances on which
estimates were prepared and ap-
preparation vided have
changed.
Mr.. Lawton said that the $75
million cut for hospital construc-
ton is half of the sum appropri-
ated for that purpose. The re-
naming S75 million, together with
S92 million still available from
1850 funds, makes total of $167
million available this fiscal year
as compared to $118 million in the
1850 year.
While the savings will limit the
number of new hospital projects,
Mr.. Lawton said, it will not delay
or halt any projects already ap-
proved by the Public Health
Service.
Small Personnel Reduction.
In the foreign aid program, Mr.
Lawton said the reservation Of
$50 million of European Recovery
Program funds is in line with the
generally more restrictive policy
required" by the appropriations
act.
The so million cut for govern
ment and relief in occupied areas
was made, Mr.. Lawton said.
"since expenditures resulting from
hostilities in Korea have increased
the dollars available to Japan
Personnel officials said the cuts
might mean small personnel re-
ductions in a few non-defense
agencies through the filling
of some job vacancies that occur
through normal personnel turn
over.
For the most part, though, most
non-defense agencies will be able
to fill most of the job vacancies,
these officials declared.
In addition to the cuts or "re-
(See BUDGET, Page A-6)
80 VAF -
Evening star., 1950-10-10

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct.
10 (P.-Getulio Vargas, former
dictator, retained a lead of more
than l million votes today in un-
official returns from last weeks
presidential election.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Late News
Bulletins
Return TO AFI IJroed

CHICAGO P.-The Interna-
tiOnal Association of Machinists
Executive Council today unani-
mOusly recommended reaffilia-
tion of the 00,0O0-member in
dependent union with the
American Federation of Labor,
which it left five years ago.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
TRUMAN TO MEET MACARTHUR IN PACIFIC
$3.50 Million in Budget S|oshes
Ordered for 81 U. S. Agencies
Personnel OfficiuIs
See Little Threut
To Present Jobs

The Budget Bureau today an
nounced budget cuts totaling
$3.50, 0,271,3 1886 for 81 Government
departments and agencies.
The amounts cut are actually
reserves established in the appro-
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Wne-Top Law Opposed

Police Chief Robert j. Bar
rett has recommended against
any law giving his policemen
authority to tap wires, the Com
missioners disclosed today. They
quoted Maj. Barrett as saying
that eve do not need to tap
wires and we can get along very
well without it,"
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Conference Due
This Week End;
Details Secret
President Will Leuve
Thursday for ToIks
After St.. Louis Visit
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

President Truman announced
this afternoon that his meeting
with Gen. Douglas Macarthur
will be to discuss "the final
phase of United Nations action
in Korea"
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Four D. c. Hospitals Hit by SO Per Cent
SIosh in Construction Funds. Poee B-l
Evening star., 1950-10-10
South Koreans
Take Wonsan::
Yanks Stalled
Americans ButtIinq
Reds Dug-in North
Of 38th Parallel
By ReImon NORM

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, Oct. 10.-South Ko-
reans captured the prize Red Ko-
rean port and arsenal city of
Wonsan today after smashing the
heaviest opposition they have en-
ccuntered above Parallel SO.
To the southwest, 1st United
States Cavalry foot troopers ran
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Two District Marines Killed in Korea.
FomiIies Are Advised Pooe Al
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Fog Ties Plane Traffic

(See CIVIL DEFENSE, Page A-4.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
w e ather Forecast

Some cloudiness today, high near 10. Clear
tonight low so in city, A in suburbs.
Tomorrow mostly sunny, mild. Gull re-
port on Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-10-10

(See KOREA, Page A-60
Evening star., 1950-10-10

(See LINCOLN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-10-10

-ote New York Markets. Pooe AIS.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Vurqus Leuds BruziI Vote

(See DRAFT, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-10-10

(See TRUMAN. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-10-10

(Cintlnued on Page AS, Col. p
Evening star., 1950-10-10

(See PROTEST, Page A-3)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
Helena Printers Want
None of "Thoughf Control"

Members of Helena Typographical
Local So, bearing in mind the TITUS
prolonged fight against the Taft
Hartley "slave labor" law, this week
advised Senators Murray and Ecton
that they are unanimous in their OPP
position to passage of such democrat
cy-destroying legislation as the Wood
~or neutrality-suspicious. bills.
Action of the Helena union is in
line with the TITUS recent interna-
tional convention decision to vigor-
ously oppose all ''police state" legis-
lation. The ITU, at its convention in
Washington, D. G. stated that such
proposals g. strike at the very
roots of our political rights, just as
the Taft-Hartley law strikes at our
economic rights -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

knows that it might be two years be-
fore the NLRB will conduct an cleo
ton. Meanwhile they continue to run
this print shop" non-union pending
the election. Is this fair to "aIl con-
cerned?" Are any of the methods
Practiced fair to people who have
been employed and spent their earn
ings in Helena for years? We have
told them our intentions repeatedly.
Amy employer in Montana who en-
Ploys members of the printing craft
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

to self organization, which is. in es-
sence democracy.
say that for the most part the
procedure of the MPS Board of
Trustees and the Executive Director
has not been fair at all. The Execu-
tive Director breaches self organi-
cation, are we to take that as meaning
they are going to form company un-
ion and ignore unions who have been
established for such employees for al
most a hundred years? The MPS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

unions will assure you that our in
tentions are and have always been
honorable.
With this partial answer to the
MPS policy as stated by the Execu-
tive Director concluded for the time
being, | let you, the citizens of Mon
tana determine who is fair and just
fled. What is your verdict? In the
near future | intend to make public
some more false impressions concern
ing the MPS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
FERGUS COUNTY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

LEWISTOWN, Sept. 5-Ronald J..
Lewis of Lewistown was reelected
president of the Fergus County Farm
ers Union at the annual election meet
ing held here Sunday.
Other officers reelected wer e
Deane Archer of Grass Range, vice
president, and Ada Kottas of Lewis
town, secretary New Of
flcers chosen are Roland Martin. or
ganlzation chairman, Ray LeCount,
cooperative chairman, and Richard
Shipman Of Brooks legislative chair
man. Great Falls Tribune.
Demand the COOP LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
OUR DEMOCRACY .

Probably never before in the
whole history of our government, did
the Chairman of the powerful Sen
ate Finance Committee, dare to
shake his fist under Uncle Sans
nose and say: Take this kind of
Tax Bill that Big Business and
want to give you, or you won't get
any money-not even to fight a
war;.
That's what Senator Walter F.
George of Georgia often called the
Coca-Cola Senator because that COM
pany is the chief source of his sup
port, said this week.
He threatened that unless the Sen
ate gave up the idea of including an
excess profits tax in the tax bill, he
would take the measure back to his
committee
That, George said, would mean no
tax legislation in this session of Con-
gress. In palmer words, no money to
run the government or feed our
fighting forces in Korea-WHAT A
MANI
Actions of this kind is what makes
the rest of the nations of the world
laugh out loud, at our hypocrisy.
We claim to be a democracy, but
this shows US up as the most Imper-
ialist government in the world
Of course the common people all r
know that they must fight our wars, II
and then pay the cost as our Big n
Business men have other uses for =
heir money. =
When a just tax is imposed on
heir profits they Immediately cry,
Confiscation', forgetting the fact II
hat most of the boys who are fight p
ne this war have been CONFISCAT- &C
ID, with but little thought of their pl
lture welfare. &C
If it is proper to confiscate the =
odies of the flower of our youth to 20 20
ght a wars it crime to enact
WIS that will compel Big Business ~
pay their just share of the cost of =
lie war, even when they do none of III tn
e fighting? The trouble with US is Ai'
at we have too many patriotic,
Flag-wavers amongst ~ p
THE OLD TIMER. u9
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
How Fair" Is MPS-

Continued from page one)
sidering only bargaining representa-
tive Yet only 10 days before the MPS
Executive Director told us that "No
equipment will be used until UNIONS
whose jurisdiction is involved are
consulted and meeting is called for
such purpose" | am also told by var
ious labor leaders that the MPS is
saying that they resorted to the NLRB
because of jurisdictional dispute.
can honestly say that as far as |
know or any member of the Helena
Allied Printing Trades Council knows
there is no jurisdictional dispute
any of the Allied Council af
filiatd unions nor has there ever been
one.
at is our sincere belief that we are
in a manner which is fair |
% all commemorative employees, the |
Unions, and Montana Physicians Ser
ice. We are giving these employees
n opportunity to exercise a right
or which laboring men have fought
ince the birth of unionism, the right
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
YellOWtail Dam

Continued from page one)
ton systems and could we'll be handled
under an agency similar to the Bon
neville power administration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08
BONNER PLUGS FOR
YELLOWTAIL

Gov. Bonner, in addition to pledg-
ing his continued efforts in behalf of
public power for Montana people. also
contended that "In order to make our
program complete, it is necessary that
congress authorize the building of
Yellowtail dam" near Hardin. In
fastening congressional action, the
Governor urged the same united eff
fort by farmers, labor, business and
professional people, that character
lied the long-drawn out battle for
Havre Shelby.
Noting the Importance of electric !
power to national defense and the |
decentralization of industry, Bonner
also stated 81 believe we should be- |
gin Immediately to stock-pile power
as we'll as all other essential mater
ials for national security and pre-
paredness." The power stockpile con-
templated by the Governor includes
additional generating facilities at |
Fort Peck and the construction of |
Moorhead dam in southeastern Mon
tana, in addition to Yellowtail.
Driving home how vitality import
ant low-cost power is to the future of
the state, Bonner pointed out that al
ready large chemical plant and an
aluminium plant are slated for Mon
tana, due to abundant publicly-pro-
duced power that will soon be forth :
coming from Hungry Horse genera :
tors in F'lathead county. :
LACKMAN NEW PRESIDENT :
George Lackman, Billings, was
elected president of the Montana AS :
of Rural Electric Co-ops for :
he ensuing year, replacing Resner
Opheim, who had served
hese past two years. Judd Walker,
is the new vice president.
Harold Ebaugh, Havre, was reelected
ecretary-treasurer. Board members
lected were ]. H. Ridenour. West
Ilacier, and Mr.. Blikken.
,THER RECOMMENDATIONS z
Other recommendation of the con- =
ention included: Requesting early :
ompletion of Libby dam in Lincoln :
ounty; integrated regional develop :
lent of resources; proposing law to :
rotect the interests of REA GOODS. :
nd, a request to the Department of :
lterior that it 're-eXamine it's opposi =
on" to Glacier View Dam on the =
orth Fork of the Flathead river. =
Convention city for 1851 will be =
[issoula. =
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-09-08

Demand the COOP Label!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
PIANO INSTRUCTION
Helen +. Warhanik,
PIANIST

pupil of Paul Pierre McNeely)
Specializing i'm Beginning and
intermediate Piano Instruction
Residence Studio. HEmlock 6Sll
7749 cath Ave. NV, Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Radio Contact
Between Norway
And Antarctic

The Norwegian British-Swedish
Antarctic Expedition which has
set up winter headquarters on the
Norwegian territory of Quee
Maud's Land, is now In daily touch
with Bergen wireless station.
The main transmitter is Ameri-
can-built with wave-length range
from 1900 to 10000 kc. and a
strength of $50 watt. Power is
supplied by diesel plant of 23O
volts. There is also an emergency
transmitter powered by 24-volt
accumulation battery. The expedi-
ton has six transportable trans
mitters for use on sledge, trips.
These are powered by hand gen.
orators and have strength of
II watts and a normal transmit
ting range of 1000 kilometers.
Sometimes, however, the range of
these small transmitters is much
greater, and it is believed that the
weather reports recently picked up
by a South African station were
transmitted by one of the trans
portable sets.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Sweden Host To
Many Congresses,
Fairs This Year

AS in previous years, many con-
crosses and fairs will be held in
Sweden this summer. The ma
jOrity of the events will take place
in Stockholm, which has earned
the reputation of being a veritable
Congress City,
The long series of meetings, ex-
hibitions, etc, begins with the Ma
tional Fair of Small Industries at
Jonkoping, April 29-May 7. This
will be followed by the Interna-
tional Building Exhibition in
Stockholm, May 1870; the Indus
trial Swedish Fair in Gothenburg,
May 20-29; the annual conference
of the International Federation of
Farm Producers, at Saltsjobaden,
near Stockholm, May 28-June s,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Norwegian And
Swedish Doings
For Newcomers

A considerable number of Scan
dinavians, particularly from Swed-
EN- and Norway, have arrived in
the Northwest recently. For those
newcomers and others who came
since the last war, Scandinavian
organizations recently held "prO-
grams of welcome" in their honor
in Seattle.
Last Friday the Valkyrian
Lodge, Daughters of Norway and
Left Erikson Lodge, Sons of Nor
way, offered program of enter
tainment and welcome for Nor
wegian newcomers at the IOGT
Hall. Folk dancing, singing, reci-
tations, refreshments and dancing
comprised activities. Mrs. Ros e
Soderberg and Sigrid Salvesen
were chairmen.
Saturday, April Is, the Frihet
lodge of Vasa Order offered a
similar program of entertainment
and welcome for Swedish new
Corners in the IOOF Hall with
some 300 persons attending. All
entertainment was provided by
newcomers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Four-Hour Swedish
Program For Canada

Canadian Broadcasting Corpor-
alton on March 20 sent out pro-
gram on Sweden. After a short in
PRODUCTION by Crown Prince Gus
tat Adolf there followed half an
hour of Sights and Sound of
Sweden" The Stockholm Broad
casting Station symphony orches-
ira then played "Sinfonia del
Mare" by Costa Nystrcm. Next
on the program was DR.. Gunnar
Ollen, who spoke briefly on the
life and work of the Swedish
dramatist, August Strindberg.
This was followed by a perfor-
nance in English by group of
Canadian players of Strindberg's
drama, "aster," arranged for
radio by Gunnar Rugheimer and
directed by Esse w. Ljungh. The
program, which took almost four
hours, ended with songs rendered
by three prominent Swedish male
choirS:
August Strindberg's play, 1.-THE
Comrades" was performed at Nola
Studios, 1857 Broadway, New
York, April ~.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

and the Forty-third General Con-
ference of the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale (FAD in
Stockholm, May 2S-June 4. Next
will come the Tenth international
Ornithological Congress in Up
sala, June 1917; the Congress of
Nordic Endoctrinologists in Stock
holm, June 2O-22; the Norrland
Industrial Fair, at Osterlund, in
the province of Jamtland, July 1-9;
the World Championships in Gid
ing at 0rebro, July 5-15, and the
Seventh International Botanical
Congress in Stockholm, July 1920.
Other events include the Skane
Industrial Fair in Malm0, July 29-
August 6; the first World Confer
ence on Alcohol and Traffic Safety
in Stockholm, August 30-Septem-
Der l, and the International In
dustrial st. Erik Fair in Stock
holm, August 26-September 10.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Swedes Make New
Kind OF Mustard

A new kind of mustard from an
improved plant, yielding more oil
and seeds as the result of expo
sure to X-rays, has been produced
at the Slavov experimental plant
station in southern Sweden. Radi-
alton experiments include almost
all plants, relates Professor AXE
Gustafson, noted Swedish botany
geneticist, resulting in new varie-
ties of cereal grains, fruit trees,
vegetables, etc. Swedish research
is far advanced in the attempts
to change the genetic properties
of plants by means of X-ray and
neutron radiation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Sweden Gets Huge
New Ice. Breaker

A new government ice-breaker
to be known as the Thule"
which will be built at the Karls-
krona Navy Yard in southern
Sweden, will be ready for service
in the winter of 1928. It will
cost 50 million. After the COM
pletion of this vessel, the Swedish
Navy will have at it's disposal
three powerful, sea-going ice
breakers, in addition to a number
of smaller ones, owned by the
largest port cities.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Gothenburg Gets
Rockefeller Grant

AS a part of its program for
area studies the Rockefeller
Foundation has given a grant -
the University of Gothenhurc Tor
the purchase of supplementary
literature on Latin America for
the university library. as well as
for the Photographed Museum
and the Ibero>American Institute
there.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
ECHO SAUNDERS
MADE IN NORWAY

The first echo saunders to be
made in Norway have be e n
brought on the market by Simon
sen Radio AS, who expects to
manufacture about 800 year, pri-
marily for domestic use. The price
compares very favorably with that
of imported makes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Refugees To Oslo

Seventy-three refugee children
arrived in Oslo last week. All of
the 200 children received II months
ago have been returned to their
new homeland, Israel.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
SAWS SALES SERVICE
TRAVEL SERVICE

New Low Fares To Europe
More than ever before your dol
lar goes farther because of recent
currency deyaluation.
For all information, reservations
and tickets on all forms of trans
portation, see
international and Domestic
Travel Service
2042 Market st. SU. 51.s
400 University st. Sc. 6125
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

The Herring fisheries had until
March yielded 65s;324 tons, COM
pared to 495, sos tons at the same
time last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
BUILDING MATERIALS

HILL BROS. LUMBER co.
Complete Line of Building Mate,
rails Paints Hardware Roof
ing Insulation Doors Windows
Cement and Cement Products
Everything For Builders"
f. 1l5th 4 Bothell Way, JU. 45T6
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Court Warns Father
On Violating Order

An Arlington father who vio-
lated a court injunction by at
tempting to take his young son
to England during a custody
dispute. escaped punishment in
Arlington County Circuit Court
today.
Judge William D. Medley said
he would impose no punishment
on William Curtis, former British
army officer. but he added that
any further violation of the tenn
porary injunction would find the
court not nearly as lenient."
Divorce proceedings are pend
ing and final custody of the Az
year-old boy will be determined
when the divorce action is taken.
Judge Medley issued orders May
20 which gave Mrs. Curtis tenn
porary custody Of the boy, pro-
hibited her husband from taking
the child out of the county, but
permitted the father to see his
son three hours each Sunday and
prohibited Mr.. Curtis from enter
ing his wife's home, 373 North
Nelson street.
Judge Medley today continued
the custody order pending the
divorce action.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Attorney Sentenced
For Theft Of $1,000
From Chef, a Client

Attorney Albert F. Graham, 4s.
today was sentenced by Judge
Jennings Bailey of District Court
to serve from to 18 months on
charges Of stealing $4,000 from a
client.
Judge Bailey told Garham he
saw no excuse" for q lawyer COM
mitting such a crime. He denied
Graham bail. pending appeal.
Graham. who has offices in the
Columbian Building and lives IN
Arlington. was convicted on two
grand larceny counts on May 10.
One count accused him of theft
OF $l00 and another of stealing
81 300 from Francisco Gal. IS, a
Hungarian chef.
The lawyer was accused of
pocketing the money. a large Dor
ton Of which Mr.. Gal contended
Graham told him was needed to
pay policemen in a disorderly
conduct case.
Graham contended the money
had been paid him by the client
as fees to aid Mr.. Gal to become
a naturalized American citizen.
such as helping with citizenship
papers.
In another sentence Judge
Bailey gave Bryant o. Pearce, IS,
OF the 300 block Of Eighteenth
street NE. from one to three years
on charges Of obtaining cameras
and film. valued at 1851, while
falsely representing himself to be
an employe of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency. The cameras were
obtained from the Sommers
Camera Exchange. TOO block of
Fourteenth street NV. last Feb
ruary, according to the indict-
ment.
Pearce also got to 8 years
for larceny after trust of more
than $400 handed to him last
year by a Silver Spring man to
obtain an automobile.
Judge Bailey ordered that the
sentences run concurrently.