davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
~ ~ ~ Y r. y
|ARounul IognI

M Community Cheer club met the home Of Mrs Krtsev with
limos krsey Harrell and Washington hoseses large NM
goded the meeting The next meeting be Sunday al the
Of Mrs Higgins 1914 S Valentine street Mrs F spvey
,an. Mrs Veronica Higgins reporter.
Tho local Metropolitan council of the National Council of Nea
nan met Greater Allison Presbyterian church last wool T
n Gwendoyn Floyd presented the to the conc
Council organized by the Regional Director Mrs ARENA
ny September 1919 The local worked untrina
e success of the organization Individuals and organizations do
/ "A funds towards the hundred dollar charter fee
The Council has aside May 20 honor Misses Annia c
Emesne Copeland and Mrs Edna Wallace three Tt1a pal
nal teachers who will retire from service ON MAJ. an
M the entire community to and help to make
success
The AcBA chapter will their monthly meeting 1a
convention will be discussed All members are asked 10 he -
Mrs V B. Sims president Mrs Earseene Irving reporfer
Miss Wanda H Wood Of AM&N college Pine BLUFF bas haon
leave of absence for the spring summer quarters n o
versty of Chicago Miss Wood left last
! Masters degree
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Civic League No of Tie plant will
with tea Sunday at 400 the of Mrs Pear
Lyons Proceeds will be used to the coored
center
* family of Mt Zion Baptist church is sponsoring Pre-
the Hotel Charmane and Izad stree, S,nday
to 7 p m j. F. Keith, leader; Dir P T Guy pastor
The Phande Smith college Alumni club on its usual date
first Saturday OF the month Among other important business it
decided that the Alumni would take active part in the an
Achievement Week activities On Tuesday at 7:30 m tbe
uni invited to luncheon in the Barracks Come out Phi
anms and join in the fellowship
DR. B. Boswell and L. Routen will the John A Andrew
soetys annual meeting April through April The meet
will be held John A. Andrew Memorial hospital at Tskeeee
ute Alabama
Starting Sunday the Nabor Theatre is one of the greatest
lures ever filmed, "Gogotha portrayng the life Christ as
has never been told before in any other film
Roscoe A Sharpe former public director of Philander
college is back in the city again and booking agent
announcer for the Willett sisters
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :
\ Mrs. A. Fields
Phone No. 5-2171

Mrs Hattie Wade popular matron was hostess to
members Of the Jolly Sixteen Club Charmane Hotel 10
mbs present and special Ms
Iame Mrs Clara Stokes and Mrs Pearl Menefield The
table was conferred with beautiful
delicious fried chicken dinner Games played
@r with Mrs { Stokes Mrs L. Jones winning
q prizes Mrs M. Powell is president of the club
Last week little Brenda Camille Brooks daughter Mr.
mas Brooks celebrated her End birthday with party Ia small
s played games and enjoyed ice cake Brenda
we'd many nice gifts and each little guest received souvenir
sunday afternoon the Leach Chapel Usher sponsored
ing lea the home of Mr. and Mrs Audrey Fields 802 Hazel st
e no of guest attended and the Tea very successful
small tokens were given door prizes Winners Mrs
OK Mrs f. johnson, Mrs E. johnson Mrs Geraldine
Y Turner is president of the board
Mrs Geraldine Crswe entertained members of the Chatter
the regular social meeting After brief business session the
served tasty salad plate, individual cake and ice
= Mrs M Fields Games played with Mrs r. Ruian wnn
guest prize and Mrs j. Brooks and Mrs L. Stubs winning club
s Mrs E. B. Frost will be hostess at the next meeting Mrs
PVs Toms, president Mrs. Mable Allen reporter.
and Mrs j. H. Lawrence had their house guest for the
days Rev r. L. Turner TIL He route to Nashville
e will attend the publishing board meeting Rev Lawrence
pastor of the Pleasant Hill Baptist church in San Fran
former of First Baptist church 9th and Pine He is
rector Of the Calf State Bapt Convention and member of the
/ Gay School publishing board national convention Inc.
Members of the First Baptist Usher board 26h Gum met at the
Mr. and Mrs Anderson Monday night The vice president
Sarah Johnson, presided Mrs E Hattison reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Martha l.. Clark. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1851
Ole Clark, ir,. Defendant
The defendant, Ozie Clark, Jr, 10
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer Il
complaint OF the plaintiff, Mart
L. Clark.
Dated; April 3rd, 1850
j, K. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
j. A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner d. c.
4:7-14-2l-28 a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
STUTTGART

Whereas the NAACP has done
so much for Negroes in America
across a period of forty years to
bring about justice, fair play; and
the requirement Of free and I'M
trammeled citizenship for minority
groups; and
Whereas there is a gesture in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07

Arkansas to split up. and there
fore refute. and minimize the pow
er and influence of the NAACP;
Be it resolved that we the First
Baptist church. in body assembled
do hereby take this method to op-
pose any such movement, and at
the same time express our faith
and confidence in the national Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Emma B. Terry, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 88469
Willie Terry, Defendant
The defendant, Willie. Terry is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Emma
B. Terry.
Date: March Fl, 1850
j. A. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon, Chancory Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
3:24-31:47-14 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
Deep South
Continued from page FOUR

CONTINUED from FOUR
black ought TO do missing
some areas by permitting the Catholics
by default
The latest Catholic release the Negro historic
American Negroes have made unparalleled
cpaton.
The number of Catholic Negroes al
fast as the Negro population
White Catholics growing out their unCathoie prejudes
But much still TO be done the fight
Negroes There of the principal points
rent surveys One FdeS News
of the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation Faith
Rome The other the work the Commission
Among the Colored People Indians
The brought thtese Negroes number
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Joseph Adams, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1851
Bertha Mae Adams. Defendant
The defendant, Bertha Mae AdamsL
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tho
complaint of the plaintiff, Joseph
Adams.
Date: March 10, 1850 q
w. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. D. c.
3.24-3l:4.7-4 -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
John Ray. Plaintiff
VS.. No 1850
Cornelia Ray, Defendant
The defendant, Cornelia Ray, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. John
Ray.
Dated: April LIST. 1850
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner. d. c.
4:7-l4-21-28 at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ONDEH
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Nathaniel Dawson, Plaintiff
VS. No. 83481
Letha Dawson. Defendant
The defendant, Letha Dawson, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer The
complaint Of the plaintiff, Ma
thaniel Dawson.
Dated. March 23rd, 1850
Hlbbler and Hibbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Glenn + Walther
Attorney ad Litem
III. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. c.
3.3l;4:7-l4.21 Il
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancerv G f
Alberta McCarroll. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1881
Ira McCarroll, Defendant
The defendant, Ira McCarrol
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Alberta
MeCarroll.
Dated; March 90 1850
J. K. Booker, Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
n. s; Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin. ID. c.
- 3:31;4:7-i4-2f It
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-04-07
WARNING ORDER


State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Oracle Mae Farmer, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1882
James r. Farmer, Defendant
The defendant, James r. Farmer
Is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer ne
complaint Of the plaintiff, Grace
Mae Farmer.
Dated: March 4, 1850
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John A. Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin, d. c.
3:10-17-24-3f -
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
No Jobs In Alaska

Washineton.-Don't 90 TO Alaska
ior a job without first contracting the
local union OF your own trade
That is the advice from AL Or
ganizcr Kenneth K. Bowman IN Jun
eau, Alaska, To AEI. Secretary Treas.
urer George Mcany.
The unemployment situation Is
critical" Mr.. Bowman said
NO union member should coulo to
Alaska without first contattiNa The
local union 81 hi> trade There are
locals 81 all the major construction
crafts in Anchorage. Fairbanks 10
diak, Juneau and k~efchikan he
service trades are well represented
III these cities also
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
|Columnist Reminds
Us What We Receive
For Taxes We Pay

Washington Post Cnlumnist Nal
Nina Lindsay points out that Their,
are two sides 10 taxation She write,
You've never thought of the other
side of lt-what you get when you
pay taxes -. think of justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes-what he said when
he heard his young secretary grum-
bling about a tax bill Young
man, | like to pay taxes. They're my
investment in civilization
IN hat are YOU getting out OF your
investment Vt least a lot more than
the lir>t taxpayers. the early scris
Mao had to give everything. includ-
ing themselves, 10 the top boss. And
more now Than taxpayers III most
other countries. Certainly more than
taxpayer, behind iron curtains.
$50 maybe it might make
things easier in the future to have
a different attitude toward your
taxes. Not to be SO pinched in spirit
about them. To write your check OF
open your pocketbook with the grand
air Of n making an investment in
civilization To think of the order
opportunity, comfort, civilized living
personal freedom they were buying
you. Even to feel they might be buy
ing a little more of these things fol-
people everywhere"
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
TIL Act Went Too
Far, Business
Week Asserts

F., Business Week. i Mc',icw-liil
publication. is a spokesman lpr man
agcmcnt. but it say, tie Tait Hart
ley &c, went too lar
Here Is what Business Week sai0
in an editorial on Dec. Is. 1913
What 0a, wrong wa, that TIN
Tait-llariicy at went too far. |
crossed the narrow line ,cparatin-
a law which aim, only to %rcgulai,
IRON one which could DESTROY.
Given a icN million umcmplosct
in America. given an administrator
in Washiopton which VA, no., pro.
union-and the TAFT Hartley az.
conceiyablA could Nrcck the labor
movement
CThc,e arc The provision, lha
could do il ~ pickeiine can b,
restrained hy injunction, ~ en-.
%ployers al petition ior a collective
bargaining election, 90 strikers cai
be held ineligible 10 vote while th'
strike replacement, ca,tonly ballot,
and a. il the outcome d this Is /
'no-union vote The governments mus
certify and enforce ii
".\ny time there i, a %>urplu, labor
pool from which an employer cal
hire at least token strike replace.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
Tax Study Engages
Farmer- Labor GROUP

Determination 70 continue work OH
a sound taN program was voiced
hA members oi the Joint Tax Study
Committee meeting in Butte .April
Il. a. plans we're drafted for activ-
rs during tile election campaigns
and the legislative session next vim
ter Representing organized labor
and farmers. the Committee dis
cii>,ed means OF securing enough
ncW revenue TO finance increasing
cost, VI the public schools and the
highways The importance OF having
revenue measures that raise the
money on the basi, OF ability To
pay va, UNDERSIGNED in the con
terence. The second meeting oi the
grapp % l95o.
Bic lprr LAS study Committee i,
the result III the cooperative Ell
forts oi the Montana Federation OF
Labor the Montana Federation Of
Teachers. the State Industrial Coun-
.cii -ti 10 and the Montana Farmer,
mon Participating III the Butte
meeting were am IRWIN. MEL. Kath
leen M,tMirc and MARY McNelis.
MET and Don Chapman and Leon
ard kcuticld. MFU.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27

y caught, amounts to only A icN
thousand dollars Even here il
MANS ta,c- the line, imposed, not at
the officer, q the eompanS but upon
the corporation itself and are
hargcd oil as a bu,incs, expense
Notwithstanding Tire big corpora
ton, are not content This week
they hope 10 Jam through the Senate
the O'Mahoncy bill Which ii pa,,e,
viii virualls finish the Job d freeing
big business from the ann mon.
opols laN, It'll, bill III substance
wipc, oil the statute books a Lass
intended To- project small bushes,
from price discrimination several
hundred thousand small business
men ltafc fought thi, bit Ofeaui-
lcd labor. including tic INN la,
backed their right
II the Tree enterprise sN,fcm II
disappearing m ihi, saNmtrt biz
hu>iuc,, and Il, supporter, Ill Con
er,>,. who are amending away the
allti.trlst laW, are responsible II
i, The same I'D story oi greedy men
killing The ele.c that l.s, the golden
egg,
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
|Tobin Lists Some
TIL Basic Defects

Charging that the Tait-llartle,
act has abridged the rights OF wor-
kcrs, has unnecessarily injected til,
government into labor disputes ant
has limited the scope OF collectiv,
bargaining, Secretary Of Labor Ma.
l~uricc ipbin urged repeal OF Tho
lact in testimony before Congress.
Here are sonc Of the basic defect,
that Secretary Tobin listed i'll hi,
testimony late last year:
!. The acts banning OF union sec
uri1N agreements mutually beneficial
10 both labor and management ioi
4 period d over lWO years.
The special emphasis placed by
llc TIL act III the use oi injunction-
to settle labor disputes.
; lh, broad discretionary power
placed by the TIL act in the general
counsel OF the NLRB, making him
virtually i labor ear.
! The act, provisions ior mum
crois elections which keep labor
management relations ii 4 constant
u unsettled condition.
s The acts outiawing Of peace
lul pickcung in many situations.
6 The act, restrictions on the
yhcckoii.
y The act, denial oi the right 10
vote II economic striker,
s The act, provisions Tor en-
ploycr', petition inr representation
elections.
9 The acts restrictions on health
aud welfare funds.
10. The acts surrender oi federal
jurisdiction where state laws are
more restrictive on union security.
H. The acts broad ban on poll
teal contributions and expenditures
rs labor organizations
y. The act, provision ior dam
age suit, against unions
Is The acts indiscriminatc out
having Of all secondary boycott,
whether lustiliablc or not.
IA The acts provision ior man
latory injunction> against certain
union Unfair labor practices.
Is. The acts elaborate and in
ilcNiblc procedures, including an 80
day waiting period enforced by in
junction in emergency disputes. COM
bincd with the prohibition against
recommendations by boards OF in
quiry to assist the parties to settle
such disputes.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
Who Is Joe Mccarthy?
The Man Behind the
Congressional Probe

| dairy companic, charged with VOL
Ating state lax He had dismissed
the case against the defendants on
the c%urinu, grounds that the law
which ihcy we're accused OF viola,-
ing vas going 10 expire in six
months.
l9i2 he made arrangement, to en-
ter the Marines. He wen, in with
the understanding that he would
get a commission. but Tor political
purpose, It was advertised that he
Joined As a private. He never re-
signed his judee,hip
In 1913 his friend, put through
the Wisconsin legislature a bill that
repealed 4 statute making it a felony
ipr a sitting Judge to run Tor a
political o|iiiec In 1914 he bacame
i candidate ier the Republican nom
nation iaf the l. ). Senate. but wa,
defeated III the primary. Joe was
back IN Wisconsin on leave during
that campaign.
When he appeared at political
%raliie, III hi, Marine Uniform, he
would gutcls explain that military
regulation, prohibited campaigning
in uniform, bnt ii we're allowed
ID talk polite, | would say. etc"
Ills campaign was well financed
IN examination OF the reports of
hi, campaign committee disclosed
that SlS.nW was contributed BY his
father. hi, brother and has brother
III law IN examination OF their
tneernc tax returns topen TO public
Inspection in Wisconsin, showed
that n,ne 81 them had the kind OF
income that would permit such gen.
.feu> Contribution,
IN the previous year Joe had
leaned ~ III The stock market He
had invested some 10000 in the
marsri and made a killing that
uctied about $1,000. which he failed
% report d Wisconsin tax author.
lite, Where he got the money for
ihr Investment ha, not been explain
Cd The Milwaukee Journal re-
ported ~ luly l9l7 that in the three
ear, previous ID 1913 his total in
ONE amounted 10 S2l02l
When confronted BY state tax
authorities with his oversight"
Joe displayed the brass Tor which
he Ia, since become famous. He
pleaded that he didn't have TO re-
port and pay because he was not 4
resident Of Wisconsin. This caused
the conservative and highly respect
able Milwaukee Journal 10 comment
As follow, in an editorial
In the year he made his market
killing Met arthy took it on himself
10 choose that he was not a re-
siden, ri tins state although he
had spent III, lie here, attended
Continued on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
OPEN FORUM
Is Baltic to Be Bone-ofC Contention?

The Baltic situation IS not clear.
While the freedom -the-scas, in
Guiding the Baltic, is internationally
guaranteed il has certain restrict
lions, 1t is but a step in USING and
PAIROllNG. as CIR. Britain found
ont on the Nanetzc river. We pat
rolled the Mediterranean and moth
ing happened. Could ii be that we
won the iirst round and lost the
second
Nobody knows what happened to
our missing plane but the Russians
as they were the sole survivors and,
whether the plane was armed OF not.
it would have been a military pru-
dency 10 land when ordered to do 50.
We do not know whether II plane
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27

tIll, article va, Mrlltrn hs Mile,
II Millin. Wisconsin %atiorney and
editorial writer ior the dailt Mad
i,an capitol Tines
Tint here IN Wisconsin senator
a,eph Il McCarth, j, many thing,
IL mann people
H. the lehutanle, oi the state he /,
~ Wisconsin, most eligible bach.
ylar though he Ia, never gisci
ecfN serious attention To- any Young
lads
In the labor temple, he i, known
a. Trigger happ, Toe 4 refer.
cn,e 10 an outbrr,i III hi, iirsi
W a>hnetan press conference IN
winch he called ior drafting the ,iri
king miners into the army and lore
ing flcnf into the MINES under penal
Is ~ ,a~uft>-nsriial and the firing
,quad He sad he thought that ought
10 he dome before Congress took
drastic step, Ia settle the strike
f,n,,n ~. h,@,,a. aen
n.lt. n.ash.t.,.
,r, ~
- ,..,,
,-r.,.n h,. No., a,In..h,n MN.
,mn.,.,,,c ,he 49,
In. ..l ~ nraa,;n,
-. -.
~, ,l .ann,,., ,.l ,l,,r lin,
,l,,..,. ~. loh -. ~.
~ - ~
Ial.it.
IL,
~
~
NJ ttsu
~"
IN
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~ 50
~ - =,
49, - i'NN' Mo t'N "'tt
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
Catholic Hour to Be
Broadcast From
|AFL Union Show

Philadelphia On SUNDAY. Ma, :
the Catholic Hour tNBt SUNDAY,
|o-o 80 7 NJ EST will be broad.
east from the huge l7.ND seat audi.
forum 81 Philadelphia Con,cn.
ton Hall in connection with tn,
'th annual Union Industries Show
This was announced hN the Va
tional touncil OF Catholic Men. >pon.
>or> ni the radio program and til,
I mon Label Trade, Department o.
the Nmcrican Federation oi ahor
sponsors oi The exhibition
This s DAY exhibition tAlae b-l}.
which i, presented under the Al.
specs ui the MI. is designed to BET.
ter acquaini people With union made
products and to further relation.
between Labor aud management.
said Matthew Vol. director 81 The
exhibition and President u the Alsl
Cnion Label Trades Department
who issued the invitation 10 NCCM
Rev Joseph Manlou ii the Re
dcmptorist Fathers. popular Catholic
Hour speaker ironiDSoNbury. Mas.
Will speak on the tathplic Hour tlYi,
spectral broadcast as part IT his LOST
series. Ills topi, will be 1Ih,
nullihle sinner Music will b,
supplied by the Philadelphia choi
81 ST John the Evangelist Churel
directed hy Father William Sailor
we wish 70 extend an Invitation
@ all friends u the Catholic Hon
in Philadelphia aud surrounding
areas 10 come IL tn, special broad
east said lame 5 Mitchell. exc
cutlyc secretary of NCCM There
are l1.ten seats III the great audi
forum 81 Convention Hall 50 ",
hope that many Viii ANAL thcrnsclye,
~ the uppurtunity Ia see as we'll 4,
t.4, ,l. fF,,I, ~ II
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
Butte Man Enrolls
In Oklahoma A & M

Okmulecc, Okla.-Morc than p;
applications Tor enrolment IN The
Oklahoma \ x NJ College, School
Of Technical Training. Okmulgcc
Branch. have been received here, re-
ports Director l.. X. Covelle. The
number Of applications is Is per cent
greater than those submitted the
same period last year.
Enrolment will open May s Tor
the summer semester i'll more than
30 trades and vocations. 1t is open
to both veterans and nnn-vctcrans.
Robert NJ. Summers Of Butte,
Montana, has been accepted Tor
admission i'll the Drafting Educa-
iional Department.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27

himself to represent all the people
oi Montana. rs have III the pas
and especially the interests OF the
worker. the farmer. the gram grow
or and the livestock man"
As chairman oi the Commission
III l945, 1917 and l9lS. Casey was
arhiter in many hearings which lea
ured a great deal OF heated argu-
mcnt by extremely partisan interests
The nero M~ayilowcr Transit Go
case WAS a highlight 81 Casey,
Craftsmanship. The Commission won
a dccade-long battle with the com
pany over payment Of fees. The
legal fight ovcr the Railroad Com
missions right 10 collect certain
fees from interstate transport com
panics operating in Montana wa,
decided by the I. ). Supreme Court
on October 8. 1917. and Mayilowef
finally sent the Commission i check
Tor S25.2S5.
Casey went 10 Washington. u. c
TO protest proposed legislation e
tx grain transportation rates con
tanned in Senate Bill 2l44. Sucl,
laws, he argued, would be dctrimcnt-
al to farmers. Harry 5. Truman was
chairman OF the senate sub-commit-
tee before which Casey testified
The bill, incidentally, was killed
in committee.
Casey is a veteran Of World Wal
! having served with Second Field
battalion. First Division Tor tive
wears i'll France and Germany. lie
is a member oi the american | cgior
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
and the Society oi the First Division
Casey is a member Of the National
Association OF Public and Utility
commissioners Committee on Pro-
gre>s i'll the Regulation 81 Public
Utilities
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
Socialism Used to
Kill Programs

The word socialism, ike the
word communism i, being used to
mean ANYTHING that we don't like.
It's part Of a campaign TO Try 10 Kill
any program YOU happen 10 oppose
by the simple. but obviously %unfaif.
device Of pinnine a bad label on il.
"C"opcrators whose cooperativcS
have been called Socialists many
times uNcr should he well aware that
10 call white black doesn't make il
So Midland Cpopcrator.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
CUT INTEREST

Wa>hinpton-Thc Federal lIous-
ing Administration reduced interest
rates on small-house mortgages, eiiec-
tive April q by o~ne-quarter Of ! per
cent.
This makes the interest rate 4HG
"A new Iow point Tor this type Of
financing.