davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

H. p. Brawner, vice president OF
Atlantic Greyhound Corp, Charles.
ton, w. Va, has been elected presi.
dent of New England Greyhound
Lines and Eastern Greyhound
Lines of New England. He was
formerly in charge of traffic be-
tween Washington and Jackson
vile, Fla.
April Building Under March.
Contracts awarded for building
and heavy engineering works in
the Middle Atlantic States, in
Guiding the District, Maryland and
Virginia, totaled $179,456,000 in
April, off per cent from March
but Al per cent above April. 1949,
F. w. Dodge Corp. reported today.
Private construction was 10 per
cent above the preceding month
while public construction fell of
"a per cent.
Residential building awards in
April amouted to $102 ,579,000 a
Is per cent gain over March and
1873 per cent over April. 1949.
Gattis Company Expands.
The Gattis Co.. wholesale firm
dealing in greeting cards, will open
q branch Office in Dallas, Tex, in
June, with Robert F. Waldman
of this city. in charge. A. P. Gattis
announced. The company deals
with Eastern Star Chapters and
has extra heavy business in Texas
Doren D. Vest, chief accountant
Of Government Services. Inc, has
been nominated for president OF
Washington Chapter. National
Association of Cost Accountants.
Massachusetts, Mutual Life
started its Tooth year today, with
81 agencies noting the event.
The Ad. Club is planning for its
tenth annual jamboree Saturday
eveing at the Statler.
Book Reveals Sears Rise.
The astonishing growth oil
Sears Roebuck g. Co. is revealed
in 788-page book, Catalogues
and Counters, just put out by the
University of Chicago Press, with
Boris Emmett and John E. Jeuck
rs the authors.
Today Sears employees 10000
In 632 retail stores. II mail-ordel
plants and 341 order Offices. The
Interchangeable, Richard Sears
was the leader in building up the
company. In 1897 he sold $4,000
sewing machines by mail at $3.50
and 100000 bicycles in a single
year at prices beginning at $13.95
Sears split with Julius Rosen-
valid over policy in 1908 and re.
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
ABA Leader Opposes
Truman Credit Plans
For Small Business
BY Edword c. Stone

Credit needs of small business
are being adequately met by the
Nations banks, F. Raymond Pet
erson, president of the American
Bankers Association, declared to-
day in an address in which he
asserted that President Truman's
credit proposals now before Con-
gress are unWarranted.
Mr.. Peterson told the Texas
Bankers Association. at Fort
Worth, that credit is ample for
both large and small borrowers
An ABA survey participated in
by 5000 banks, or one out of every
hve IN the country. showed that
these banks have more than S.
100000 loans. The average loan
Is just under $1,000.
There is no national emergency
In the form of business depression
to justify further plunge by
the Government into the lending
business, the ABA head declared.
Bills Arouse Bankers.
Even before the President sent
his message to Congress, a num-
Der of bills had been introduced
to provide more loans for small
business and capital for small
business, causing deep concern
among bankers.
At present, Mr.. Peterson con-
tinued, more than a score of Gov
eminent credit agencies have
made loans; commitments to
make loans; or have made guar
antees of loans for business, in
dustry, farmers, railroads and
home owners, in excess of 26 bill
lion.
To this total the Administration
proposes to add billions more in
business loan insurance and equity
capital. with loans expanding
more than 6 billion in two years.
In conclusion the ABA official at
tackled the proposed Government
Insurance of business loans.
Coal Official Promoted.
Carl C. Grove. a long time off,
Ger Of the National Coal Associa-
lion, has been elected secretary
and assistant treasurer. ]. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
FOREIGN Exchange

change rates follow (Great Britain In dol
lars, others in centss; Canadian dollar in
New York open market ga per cent dis
Europe Great Britain tpoundl SOFA
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures,
futures, $50, unbalanced: Great Britain
90-day futures. 2.79M. unchanged; Bel
GUM Granc).. 1.99Ia, OF u OF q cent:
Holland (guilder), $3.50, UNCHANGED;
italy Oirs).. 1872 of a cen. unchanged;
Portugal tescudol. SAT; UNCHANGED:
eriand (francl Hree). 23.32, unchaneed.
Latin America, Arsentina Cfreel; II 20.
Mexico, II 81, UNCHANGED; Venezuela DO
iivar), 80. o5. OF 0S OF . cent.
Far East: HONG KONG dollar. 1880, I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nav Is Accommodation
house buying maintained cotton prices
~ or near the days best levels in fore-
noon trading.
Short covering in nearby May. prior Ia
Expiration Of trading in that contract a.
noon Tuesday. and export buying in nearby
July accounted for additional support in
THE market.
Noon prices were so cents TO Los .
bale higher than the previous close. May,
80 Sc; July, 32.75; October, 3l.37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange Today:
1900 an 27o 600 10 90 noon 47O 600
100 p.m. $50 600 $500 p.m. 600 600
Eunit Of trading 10 shares. .1n bank.
r i, OF reGelvership or being reorganized
assumed BY such compan MES. Rates OF diyi.
d &. a.; In the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. z x dividend.
stock dividend. Cash OF stock. De.
clared or paid 50 far this year eayable
IN stock, estimated cash value on ea"ssvi-
dend date Paid last year b Declared
or paid after stock dividend or spiit-up'
Declared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends in arrears. D Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or M
action taken At last dividend meeting.
Declared 1919 payable In 1850. , LiQui-
dating dividend PAYABLE in stock, exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

FOREIGN 1918
Ausfralla3lasS. S1l4
Brisbane IS IS 1oSa
chic 2-3s % $50
II ? Ut 2-3s II 3Gs
SerhsCtsSlTs6s lisa
DOMESTIC l:I5
Am&FP Ss20So See
AmT&T 3tss6a l27Is
AmT&T 42zs57 11e
AmT&T 2sssHl 11As
AmT&T sa4sse ssIs
A CT Is Sc -1o3is
3 q o Is QS J 66A
B q o S. rs B slSs
B d o IS a000K s.
B&0 ev412aia asa
Bell Pa SIS 90 c la
Beth ST. gas 761o2
Bos Me 4Ms 20 46aA
Can Sou IS 81 1o3i4
Can Pac - peru 10A
GRIM 3AAs ~ -
Gao 3ias e6 D 1oo4s
Chi q q ] the 81 Al
CMEP4ia s20la 81
cMSP4iss2o4A $50
C&EW aus 80 S41s
comlthEd SIS 9g1o47t
Con &c cv:is63 1854
Consul gas rs lo4is
Del6Hud Is IS %
DelL&W4s2042 s.
D&SL, 3s-4s % %
Hackwat 2ss76 sSi.
&C 4saS 90 94A1
iCCSL aus 63 1oo3A
I c c 9 L As So 95bz
intGN isthsS2 %
Kan { So As rs los
LS&MS 3tss 81 9ois
Leh v - 2O03A SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Battle. execu-
tive vice presi-
d e n t a n =
nounced her
today. Prior to
C o m | n G to
Wash / n g t on,
M r . CIR W c
worked in the
coal industry in
West Virginia
He a t t e n d e d
George Wash
ington and is a
member of the
National Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

L.enS 4s2pnSD 3a2s
Mich &C Sfss67 1oS1A
MKT b 81 a "a
Nix 7 I'D 6s87 TIA
MKT tst as 90 e0S
Mo-Pae SAs - asia
Mo-Pse IS ~ p No11
No-Pae b SOB 1o2s4
No Pac IS Al ! loM
Mo Pae Is rs 1Se
N Y C SIS co.'s %
MICA Hs2alSA 62Sa
yes qs -
NYCHR SMs o. 1oSs
NYNHm4sss'9a~ A31t
NYNHH4s200f s.
N Y o W Is % 81
NY o W As SIS ava
NY Sim 3iss63 1854
Pae GAZE IS 20 1oAas
PacG&E3 1o21e
PennRR 4ias65 lops
PennRR 4iaSsl eSse
PenRR AsSSs4K S6ia
PennR 3i4s Sc 1o1A
PhPet cv2'ss75 lo6ss
| Sea6En< iaS20i6 asa
| SheilOil 2its7i S0A
Soconv Gas IS 90se
So Pac 4tas 90 SSa
| SouPac CIV $3.50 1o3
StdOilNJ93.s74 1o2st
rex&NO3aas90 Ssls
Thlru Ave hsaN "a
Third Ave $500 e1hs
Va Rwy IS 95 Soba
Wstn No Is 80 1oA
Wstn On IS 80 ee
| wstEcv2 s5sf3 1o9l4
WeSthse 81 CIV
26SS 10 cid 109A
! Wis c Is sd 80 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Washington Exchange

4/33, 10 at 4/32, 200 at 4/32. 200 at
I3@, 400 at 4/32. 1000 at 4/32
so at 4/32. 100 at 4/32, 100 at 4/32,
100 at 4/32, 1000 at 4/32, 100 at
4/32, 200 at 1872, 500 at 4/32, 200
At to 4Is2, 200 at 4/32. 100 at 4/a2.
Potomac Electric Power common-5e at
Potomac Electric Power rights-14O at
Potomac Electric Power rishts-soo at
Capital Transit nnd 1ss ref 4sms4 900 at
Potomac Electric Power $50 pfd A.,
Southern CO eommon.too at 1.ls.1
Terminal Ref and VIII 4s-S2.0O0 at
Gardnckel sag pfd-25 at 2.'4, a5 at
Potomac Electric Power rghts-95O at
1872, $50 at 4/32.
Potomac Electric Power common-5o at
oarfnckel ~ pfd-1Oo at 1877.
Po to- Electric Power s,6ofo pfd A
Washington Gas common-1o at-26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK May IS P.---Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper l9hs
pound. New York; zine. IL . pound East
D. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK May Is 4Pl.--Dividsnds d.
clAred:
No Action.
Chic. A. Z IN RR
= Regular,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
M. 7. Bond Market

list rNCLCDEs ONLY SELECTED iSSUE1
lFnrnished hy the AsxeeiAtAA Rraaal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

Crane 20 ] QUA
Crane Co pf3A
Crown Cork ]
CROMWELL 1.70e
Cubsn Am 8 Sac
Cudahy Pack
Cuneo Press vi
Curtis Publish
curtiss- Wri !
DANA CORP 2
Davis Chem ia
Dayton Psi TT
Daytn Rub soc
DeccaRecord "a
Deere d. Co lie
Deere of l 40
Del g. Hudson4
Del Lac&W i4e
Del P & L LEO
Den&R G W lie
Detroit Ed I 30
Det-Mch st so
Diam T Mot !
| Diana Strs so
Dist CPS soc
Divco Co 1.60--
Or Pepper 80 =
Doehler-Jrvs2a
Dome Min .55e .
Douglas Airc 5a
Dow Chem $40
tDwChm2pf3A
DresserInd1 40
Dunhill init l.
Ou Pont sze
| DwG Cigar /
| EAGLE PITT 20
Eastn Air Line
Ea stman-K 90t
Eaton Mfg "a
Elias Stop N.45e
Ell Auto-Lite 3
Elec Boat Ia
El&Mus In 06e
Elec Stor Bat .
EginNatW Goa
ElliottCo Ia
Ell PasoNG 1.20
Elmer Flee M !
EmerRad I COB
EmpDistE .62e
! Euuit On Blde
Erie RR Ia
fErie&Pitts We
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
Elections

We don't pretend to be happy
about the outcome OF all the Novem-
Der elections, but we can be pleased
that SO many voters were out there
casting their ballots and picking and
choosing. The issues got confused
Lies were told. Sometimes the best
candidate did not get a fair hear
ing. But that toe often happens in
elections. 1t will happen less, we
hope. as more and more people be-
come interested in voting and de-
mand more and more facts.
AT any rate, one doesn't leave the
ball game just because the umpire
makes a wrong decision. One just
keeps plugging We think the cleo
ton may mean that war profits
won't be taxed enough and that il
may be harder to make our side
heard on some questions. But we car
SHOUT LOUDER and Hope
As good citizens, we can't do less
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
JUDGE OR JUROR

For IS years Clarence Hanley,
formerly first assistant attorney gen
cral. has been pleading cases before
Montana district court %juries, the
Montana State Supreme Court. and
ever before the United States SUI
premc Cortland with considerable
success. And though he's enjoyed his
profession immensely, all those IS
years he's had a yen to be on the
other side OF the railing from the
lawyers bench.
This week, his big opportunity
came. His was one OF the names
drawn for jury panel OF the fall
term OF district court in Lewis and
Clark County. At long last he had
been selected as one OF twelve good
men and true there were three
LADIES' TO sit in judgment Owe a
fellow citizen. Finally he was to
have a chance to know how the
plcadings Of barristers react upon
jurors. on how jurors weigh evi-
dcncc, how it feels to have the
future OF another human in his
hands.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
WORLD WAR Il
VETERANS GET
CHANCE ON FARMS

II lA, been announced IN NJ ash-
ine,.3n. Is. q. Mat Application. ior
~, ptrsh4sc III So government,
4ncd farms ia tie rorthcrn end
he received i, ,he Bureau ii Rec.
f,nati.n if.,n nas until IAN s l951.
according ii N ". Johnston. acting
pr, ic,t dcgcl0pncnt supervisor
rre arm. are locatcd II ahat 4,
officially known AS Block 4O. and
Vil IL among the iir., ii RECEIVE
,,a,er fr.,u ff4 main Coirnla pa
.;n ~;rrirnan work. vhen corlec
aar ,ya,er II ,be pr,i-ct n
1859 On'y tt,a sal. M igll. tim.
,r;,s ,ataliuo 81 farm. htv. .s.en
nisra o~rcy;eo.ig apd ,h,. vere 4,
,hs ie.H.rn anal III ii, rra;ec-
80. i, U.,t.r +. nrnt.a ~. III IN
S,.t... sna rs.i.ntbia RIVER
4 n,,ifie dra..ing i d@efer,uipt II,
49, II ,chirl, uui.. nav ac d.
ter,cd will IT, hfld ~ ,he pr9iec,
a,..,in,e ai,er We I'LL, NJ thc War.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
GENERAL BUFFERS
CONFESSION

"Major-General Smedley -. But
Ter told the truth about our Ma
rincs
spent thirty-three years and
four months i'll active service as a
member OF our country'S most agile
military forcc-the Marine Corps. |
served in all commissioned ranks
from a second lieutenant to major
general And during that period |
spent most Of my times being a
high-class muscle nan for Big Bust
ness, Tor Wall Street, and Tor the
bankers. In short, | was a rackcteer
Tor capitalism.
Thus ! helped make Mexico and
especially T%anpico safe for Ameri-
can oil interests i'll 1914. | helped
make Hiatt and Cuba a decent place
ior the National City Bank boys to
collect revenues i'll. | helped
purify Nicaragua for the intcrna-
tional banking house OF Brown
Brothers in l909-l9l2. | brought
light to the Dominican Republic for
American sugar interests in 1910. !
helped make Honduras right for
American fruit companies in 1908.
In China in 1927 | helped see to ii
that Standard Oil went its way I'M
molested.
During those years | had, as the
boys in back room would say, 4 swell
racket.
" 1 wa rewarded with honors,
medals, promotion. Looking back on
ii, | feel | might have given Al Ca
ponc a few points. The best he could
do was to operate his racket in three
city districts. We Marines operated
on three continents.
President TAFT with equal frank
ness, said -
while our foreign policy should
not be turned by a hairs breadth
from the straight path OF justice. IT
may well be made to include active
Intervention to sccur Tor mcrchan-
disc and capitalists opportunity Tor
profitable investment
"a recent book Peace by Invest
ment', by Benjamin \. Iavits, an or
ganizcr and officer OF investment
groups, calls Tor investments abroad
by Americans. Of $50 billion a year
for 50 years upon which, he says, the
profits may be 'breathtaking. and
he also suggests that American
courts be given jurisdiction over any
claims that might result from such
investments.
your missionaries can tell Con
gress and the administration from
frs, hand knowledge, how the com
nor people for whom they are work
ing, feel about American and other
investors, and will feel free to do
so as your churches do not include
many large investors in your mem
bership."
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
new ASSISTANT
NAMED FOR
FOREST SERVICE

SPOKANE. Wash. = Howard X
Jones. assistant chief engineer il
the Washington office OF the Forest
Service has been named regional en-
gineer for the Northern Region OF
the Forest Service with headquarter,
at Missoula.
Mr.. Jones will succeed assistant
regional forester Fred +. Theme a.
head OF national forest engineering
activities in Montana, Northern Ida
no, northeastern Washington, aud
northwestern South Dakota.
Mr.. Theme will retire Dec. 81
after 80 years OF service IN Region
One.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
MORE MONEY

As employment goes higher, you
and other members of your family
may have more money. Whether it
will buy more is the question. How
to manage it SO it will meet the pay
ment terms best is another question.
1t will take better managing. Also,
remember the government does not
want too much of it in circulation,
wants more in taxes and more put
into savings bonds.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
GUILD, BASCOM & BONFIGLI
APPOINTED AS AGENCY

The Vine Growers Guild, OF Lodi.
California. has appointed Guild,
Bascom \ Boufigli, advertising ag-
cncy 81 san Francisco, Merritt Will
ley vii be account executive.
The appointment is effective I'M
mediately. Media will include news
paper, magazine, outdoor, radio and
television placements on a national
basis
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
AL Urges Congress to Tax
Corporations So Billion More

MAsHlNGTON-Ihc AFL told
Clngrcs, that american corpora
ton. can afford to pag 5 to - BIZ
li9n more per ear III taxes at the
present rate II profits.
such ga increase involves no
,erion- hardship 10 corporations at
the prc,eu, level 81 earnings" Ar
thur 4 Elder. consultant MI. tax
committee. advised II, House Way,
and Mean, committee
The committee will recommend an
excess profit, tax 10 the lame duck"
session ii Congrc,, Sen. Robert 4
TAFT playing the game u big bu,i-
ness as usual. ha, said the session
will o pass such a measure. hut
fair deal members III Congress will
press Tor such action nevertheless
In addition 70 an excess profits
tau. President Truman said he be-
licHe, the lame duck" session
should also extend rent controls and
grant statehood to Alaska and FIa-
Nau
.AI'l. unions viii press also Tor
passage 81 the House-approved bill
directing Postmaster General Jesse
II Donaldson to rescind his cuts in
mail deliveries and Tor enactment OF
the bill authorizing the union shop
On the nations railroads.
MIR. Elder said the AFL is strong
y in favor 81 financing the regular
expenses 81 government and cost,
q defense programs a nearly a,
possible out Of current tax
lie said the MEL was disappointed
that no excess profits tax had been
adopted at the earlier session Of
Congress this year.
We hope" Mr. Elder said. that
Your committee Will recommend a
substantial increase il the taxation
81 corporate profit,
The American Federation OF La
Dor has become alarmed at the IN
srca>ine tendency at all levels OF
eo,crnment since World War II to
de.peiid more aud more on taxes on
consumers and less on taxes based
an abilltH e pay.
In fiscal year l9l'. a year Of
peak war time revenue, S5l2 billion
ont Of 81 pr billion. Or o+E per
sent OF lhe total tax revenue at all
level, of government. was derived
from taxes on individual and cor
pora'c income 'slSf billion on indi-
Nilual plus Slo9 billion on corpo-
rate mc"me).
In l9l9, by contrast with total
taN revenues a nan Bullion dollars
hisner man IN i949' tax collections
81 80 pi'ii'n on income hah 'aiien
q PER .eh' q total collections
- $500 pili'on'
M'feoNei' me Garner TAX ADJUST
'h'hf' MADE ny congress IN the per-
,pii'i fn'''ie 'aN ,ieia resulted N a
a'Np'"p'''o'i",ei 'afge saafe o. TAX
aN'lRs q iahpaScfs ~ 'he groups
WIN ~ income S-'Voo.
"n'ie increases N taxes on III
come Wefe taxing place revenue
l'9u' sfo>' excise anu sa'es taN me
customs receipts rose from 81 bll-
non y l9-' g so y i9l9-a ~
psf schi increase
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
ALLEGATION OF
RECLAMATION
FUNDS IN MONT.
Hungry Horse to Get s3i.6 Mil
lion; Design Work to Get Underway
on Y Project.

iiOu, D@SiHH L ~ wv
on Y Project.
approximately so million III rec
lama,ion funds have been allocated
Tor 1851 Tor projects in '!ontana,
Commissioner OF Reclamaliou Mike
Strauss announced this week. Total
funds under the 1851 program are
S3S5 million.
The 1851 program. according to
Strauss. cnntemplates completion OF
eight new storage dams. live power
plants, two canal systems, 2.0ON miles
OF transmission lines and a pumping
plant, The program will develop over
100000 kilowatts OF power and Tor
irrigation water storage Tor 54b,OU0
acres.
Biggest single chunk allotted TO
Montana is s. ,o05.lV9 for Hungry
Horse dam. completion OF which is
scheduled Tor October. 1857.
Next biggest will be S2l.s4l.l55
Tor Great Falls Canyon Ferry rs
XIV line and Great Falls substation,
and for surveys and specifications
completion on the fellowtail-Lovell
transmission line.
Funds for Yellowtail Dam
Southeas stern Montana's long cam
paien TO secure construction OF Vel
lowtail dam near Hardin is finally
meeting with some success. In 1851
reclamation schedules call for *
penditures OF $620,705 for design and
specifications on the dam, power
plant and on a reservoir with capa-
city of l.375,0W acre feet. The pro-
posed power plant would produce
100000 kilowatts when completed.
For Fort Peck S5.35l.8ol is sched-
uled for payment on existing con-
tracts and on other features includ-
ing completion OF l1avrc-Shelby line
and substa,ions at Rudyard. %llavrc.
and Shelby. and completion OF the
Glendive-Miles City ll5-kv line will
be put i'll operating condition, and
the Glcndive switching station will
be placed under construction
Other ALLEGATIONS
Buffalo Rapids-S223,0lo Tor first
division, construction OF additional
drainage and waterway structures.
Buffalo Rapids-Sl5l, 040 for sec
ond division repairs OF storm dam
age.
Milk River-S95.000 Tor construc-
ton OF parapet wall, curb and road
way at Fresno dam.
sun River-S3o.OO0 for continue
ton Of new drains.
Canyon Ferry-S7,S 57, POS for con-
OF dam and power plant
construction. Project calls Tor reser-
voir with capacity Of 2,0S0.0N acre
feet and power capacity OF $1,000
kilowatts.
Lower Marias-S99l ,997 Tor loca-
ton surveys and reconstruction
work on Tiber and Marias canal.
Missouri-Souris-$l7o,Tl for pre-
liminary work on Missouri diver
sion dam and Little P~orcupine pow
cr plant.
N-BarN S2l0,27S Tor pumping
canal and construction
Sadie Flat-S35,597 Tor prclimin-
airy work on this Yellowstone unit.
Sidney-Sl5.9o2 for detailed sur
yey and Investigations.
Savagc--S52,l2 20 Tor repairs.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
HUMAN WELFARE
OR POWER POLITICS


The following IS an abstract II an
Nldre., made heiore tie kiNanis
etab ot %ncoln, Neb The author is
cluurman 81 the department vi aeti
cultuteal economies II the t%nivcr>i
tysoi Nebraska For mo years. l94o
u l9iS. he served a, head OF tho ia
lienal land administration IN Korea
He aided in the distribution 10 ten
ant, ~ 100000 acres oi the country
best farm land taken IRON Japanese
landlords Rcac,ionary Korean land
lords Who owned three fourth Of all
farm land. refused TO finish the land
reform program started BY Mitchell
and other American officials.
lle world did not need the pres
mt war to recognize that agreement
; between the United States and the
soAirf taion 1t any rite during
the ncNt few years, is impossible
But remember when We lay the
blame Tor tins. that each party in
"
~ n'.N' '''i' : "lgei, ui'i'ilaH
a''''' '''S'es's' aug 'p'o''sieN @ie
= I s'''' "'"Nu'e '~''P'n''pl' ~
"i'' - - pn'N 'iN'
'fi''a' W''eli ~ reasons y hi'aRlila
- p~i'i'2''Nu' ,i''i''a"S 's,'n '"'l,H
ui"3t' - p''d''' ''"' ahs''nns 'ic
wv = az ','H dnd dnSt''hH
'lS H'''" states p'sS 7 peiif'f
Recognition Of the unhappy ,ltua-
tioil - world CRISIS does not niesl
that We N the non Soviet world mg,t
told onr hands and wait fer atomic
World War III. or must ourselves
''u'''N " p''~Ee''au'' al'a,h now
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
PRIVATE POWER PROFITS UP
IN STATE OF MONTANA

HELENA, Mont.-Montana Pow
cr company's net profit for the Il
months OF its past fiscal year totaled
SS.226.972 compared with the previ-
Gus wears total OF S6.794 .427.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
In the Cumberland, Md, News a
store advertises: 1.-THE largest col
lection of play shes in town.

Here we have
%Spongefoot Kill
rain t h e only
t h j d baseman
that ever caught
a line drive in his
S t poe k e t.
Sponge says he'd
like to call the
citizens attention
to the fact that
many a man has
made a monkey
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
OF: HEAR! HEAR!

Certainly, for most Asians, talk
of democracy is pretty meaning
less. To those who live constantly
close to the abyss of total poverty
it appears as an unattainable lux
ury displayed in a remote shop
window called America.
Mt. rl!t1-
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30

The beauty of the old-fashioned
blacksmith was that when you
brought him your horse to be shod,
he didn't think of 40 other things
that ought to be done.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30

A shoulder strap is a piece Of
ribbon Uorn to keep an attraction
from becoming a sensation.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
Marquis Childs

WHATS the difference between
a snake and a bedbug?"
"A snake crdWls on its olon
belly, but q bedbug is not so par
ticular."
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30

The Milwaukee police dayb0ok
carried this notice: See the bulle-
tin board for list of officers to
shoot for target practice"