davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not Patronize List
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
o17 Utah Ave.
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner of Cobban Ave. & Calf.
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South of the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE
9E w. Woolman. Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
P. J, HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUx Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH-Homc
Builder. fHome Address 2l0
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30

out of himself by grabbing the
wrong limb.
Confused bridegroom to hotel
clerk. "I'd like a room With a wife
for myself and bath"
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30

To be what we are, and to be-
come what we are capable of be-
coming, is the only end of life.
-SpinOza
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30

mis- shoes makes the fastest get
away.
When money is fou I gromlag
on trees there's usually some
grating going on.
-Pipcfuls
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
The
Assembly
Line
By Bill Dovy
Labor Press Association
Labor Press Association

LABOR JOE SEE:
Among the other
things that the war
in Korea proved is
the army that is
anuinned with ten
Montana labor news., 1950-11-30
Cotton, Too

THIS years cotton crop - a small,
one, and, unlike what was true last
war, the government does not nov
have large stocks OF cotton stored
anywhere i'll warehouses. Despite a
bigger production Of rayon and a
better production OF nylon. the coun
try's total textile production is Just
not as good as ii was before. so
watch those sheets and pillowcascs
and towels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

could be stacked, would be
higher than the 103 stories of
the Empire State building; the
fruit juice needed, If it could
be exchanged gallon for gallon
of gasoline, would drive a car
within 5000 miles of the moon.
There will be 2202 scouts and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

Der of the National council will
represent the council at the Ma
tional meeting in Philadelphia,
Pa, June 90 and 80, and Will
also attend the Jamboree as as
sistant supply officer. .
It is the fervent hope OF all
scouters that the Janboree will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

scouters from Region 10 going
to the jamboree.
Three boys from Hardin were
elected to go-Jim Cline, Jack
Abrogast and Pat Fox. Supt.
Elmer Skeie, member of the
executive board of the Yellow
stone Valley council and men,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

meat have been ordered; 80
miles of hot dogs are needed
for one feeding; a carload of
syrup is on order. and nan
cakes for breakfast, if they
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15
Scout Jamboree
Is Scheduled
At Valley Forge

Continued from Page u
Paul, speaking at a council
meeting in Billings, told many
other interesting facts about the
job of setting up camp.
For example, 100 tons of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

died June 10 at his home near
Pryor. Funeral services were
conducted June II at a private
burial ground near Pryor. Be
sides his widow, Blanche, he
is survived by a brother, Ralph.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

be an experience of a lifetime,
and its message to this pres
emit generation of American boys
may be a real dedication to the
Spirit of Freedom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

INDIAN DIES
Joseph Turns Back Plenty. 80,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

WILL do custom blowing and offset
discing with Caterpillar. by the acre.
Also hay baling by ton. Herb Hibnes.
Ph. 0.R-s. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-15

RELIABLE man with car wanted to
call on farmers in Big Horn County.
Wonderful opportunity. SIS to so in a
No experience or capital. required.
Permanent. Write today McNess Com
nany. Dept. A, Freeport, Ill. 24-2f
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Zionist Convention Urges
More Aid 10 Israel
BY the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, July 1-Business
sessions of the Zionist Organiza.
ton OF Americas SD annual con-
vention opened tonight with call.
for increased aid to- Israel and
more democracy among American
Jews, aa oFs 4st4tj4i
BENJAMIN q. Browdy of New
York, president of the. zoA. rec
commended an increased budget
from $1.2 million to 50 million
to finance wider activities and
Israel projects.
He also urged a conference on
"the characterization of the jew
ish community in this country. y
All groups in American Jewish
life that are interested in ex-
tending the frontiers of American
Jewish democracy" would be in
vited to attend. Mr.. Browdy said
He stated that ZOA sponsored
information center" in Tel Aviy
will take on the character OF
an American Jewish Embassy"
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Lambert
CONTINUED From First Page.)

They lined a dozen city blocks
They assembled lot Of old Amer
ican two-and-a-half ton trucks
and some old Japanese trucks
apparently to carry the Americans
from the station to their bivouac
The crowd of men. women anc
children stuck it out through 9
drizzle. All afternoon a loud
speaker on the station blared
Dixie and Columbia the Gem
of the Ocean," Whistle blowing
Korean military police directed
traffic.
Taejon has become a key mill
tary center, but can no longer be
called a provisional capital. Yes
terday President Syngman Rhee
and some members of his cabinet
moved on to quieter but unan-
nounced location.
Soldiers Appear Ready.
The Americans who arrived
here are commanded by 1t. Col
Charles B. Smith, "a, Lambert
vile, N. j.
At least two of the soldiers in
dicated they didn't mind their
combat assignment in South
Korea,
Corpl John Hutchinson, 81
Waynesboro. Miss. a rifleman
squad leader, said: II don't mind
it,"
Rifieman Jerry Morgan, d
Hagerstown, Md, said: "It's all
right"
Evening star., 1950-07-02

the United States in Korea" The
papers said Southern Koreans and
their American Allies were ir
panic flight southwark.
At least seven American planes
three Of them bombers, were re-
ported shot down.
A published dispatch said North
Koreans in four days had ad.
vanced from 40 to So miles south
ward and had taken more thar
5000 populated places including
large cities.
Political observers IN Soviet
occupied East Germany today re-
ported a noticeable relaxation o1
tension over the Korean conflict
in the last 48 hours.
The East German Christian
Democratic Party organ. Neue
Zeit. commented:
In contrast to the arbitrary
actions of the United States o1
America Government and the
shrill cries of the Western press
there is the welcome quiet with
which Moscow newspapers men,
ton events in Korea. concerning
which the Soviet government Ii
determined to uphold it's policy o1
nom intervention and protection
of the legal point of view"
Evening star., 1950-07-02

spell over the Fourth Of July holi-
day weekend. the big issues re.
manning unsettled were:,
Ingthe Senate-the tax bill, and
the omnibus appropriation bin
which will provide for virtually all
the expenditures the Federal Gov
ernment will make in the next
twelve months.
In the House-The 81 .222. .500.-
900 foreign arms program, just
passed by the Senate. s4.a, !,
To BE Ready Next Week.
The Senate Appropriations Com-
mittee hopes to have the omnibus
bill ready for floor debate a week
from tomorrow. BY the time that
bill is out Of the way, Senate
leaders probably will have decid-
ed what to do about the tax bill
Senator Lucas said yesterday
that If the appropriation and tax
bills can be put through the Sem
ate after 10 days of debate on each
measure, Congress can come
pretty close to finishing it's work"
by August l. He hastened to add
that any recess must depend on
how the international situation is
shaping up by that time.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee has completed its study of
the foreign arms bill, and will be
ready to report it to the House
during the week of July 10. AL
though the House will meet Mon
day and Thursday OF this week.
no business will be transacted un-
less some new emergency should
arise.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Farouk, Irked al West,
Seems 10 Be Insistent
On Egypt S Neutrality
BY Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The siar end
the Chieooe Daily .sws

the Chicago Daily sisws
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, July /.
king Farouk, irked &C the
Western world for q number of
reasons. is determined to steer
Egypt along the narrow road Of
neutrality in the Korean clash.
While he dislikes communism
King Farouk has many complaints
against the West and can see dis
tinct advantages in neutrality in
case the fighting leads to a global
war. ?
Egypt,s United Nations repre-
sentative. Mahmoud Fawzi Bey
says he has been instructed to
abstain from supporting the peace
organizations military effort now
being executed by Gen. Mac
Arthur.
Basic Claims Outlined.
Fawzi Bey Is outspoken on the
basic reasons. Egyptians at Lake
Success I'LL in those he fails to
mention. Egypt claims:
Il. The U.N. should have inter-
vened with military force to stop
Jewish disorders against Arabs in
Palestine.
2. The United States has sup
ported the Jews in getting a foot
hold In the Arab world.
3. Britain for generations ex-
plotted Egypt, particularly in its
administration Of the lucrative
Suez Canal.
4. France is classed along with
Britain as a colonial power that
rules many Arabs In North Africa
and is producing q world trouble
spot in Indo- China.
5. King Farouk is an avowed
enemy of American publications
that report his personal life in an
unfavorable manner. Gle recently
ordered his two sisters, both of
whom were married here, and his
mother, back to Egypt)
Egyptians were quick to agree
with King Farouk's decisions,
claiming that United States sent
military forces to Korea without
first consulting the u. N.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, Britain's new
u. N. delegate. criticized Egypt for
failing to go along with the
United Nations" The Egyptian
delegate then snapped back at the
Briton. referring to the previous
iaxities and delays of the Security
Council which permitted premedi-
tated and savage attacks against
the innocent people of Palestine.
I'VE voted for the first cease
fire resolution. because it did not
imply action which goes as far as
war"
THE freedom of Egypt and its
government must be respected.
"Have No Colonies"
I'VE work fornothing but peace;
we have no colonies: We are re-
minding everyone around this ta-
BILE and those outside that we are
In control of our sovereignty. 81
THE British delegate does not
like our decision; he is free not
to like it. and we are free to not
like his not liking It,"
Jebb in response, suggested that
they settle their argument out
side the Security Council cham
Der.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

in advance: they armed Southern
Korea forces and thought they
were ready for the attack. John
Foster Dulles. Republican adviser
to the State Department, was
sent there to give the signal for
attack and did; at the same time
the United States was preparing
its move in the U. N. Security
Council.
The Moscow Literary Gazette
said President Truman's order to
the United States Fleet and Air
Force to support South Korea
obviously was prepared well
ahead of time"
U. N. Aide Denies Report.
1t also quoted foreign sources
as saying the United States told
United Nations Security Council
delegates early last week that
there would be a council meeting
last Sunday.
Can American delegation
source at Lake Success said
there was no truth in the Mos
COW reports. He said the emer-
gency council meeting on the
Korean fighting last Sunday was
called at the request of Amer
ican delegation members who
were routed out of bed early
Sunday by the first advices that
Red North Korea had invaded
the Y. N.-sponsored Seoul Re-
public.
I'm Washington. Mr.. Dulles
said he had no comment to make
on the charges concerning him
In the Russian press.1.
Mr.. Dulles twho has been listed
as No. 1 American ''warmongerp
by Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky), was accused in the
Gazette OF advising that the time
was ripe for an invasion of North
Korea. The Gazette said this was
the purpose Of Mr.. Dulles Korean
visit.
The Gazette said United States
military aid was arriving in Korea
on the first day OF the hostilities,
last Sunday. and contended this
was proof that an offensive had
been deliberately prepared against
North Korea.
Americans Reported in Flight.
The Soviet press reported tersely
the sending Of American ground
forces to Korea. The reports were
headlined aggressive actions of
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Romania Demands
Seven Die as Spies,
Czech Agency Says.
BY ihe Assecioisd Press

PRAGUE, July 1.-The Roma
nian prosecutor has demanded the
execution Of seven persons being
tried in Bucharest on charges Of
spying with the help Of the Ro-
man Catholic Nunciature there,
the Czechoslovak News Agency
said tonight.
One defendant is Nicolau Po-
pescu, former chauffeur for the
nunciature. The agency's reports
have quoted him as having testi-
fed that the regent of the nun
ciature, Bishop Gerald p. O'Hara,
Of the Savannah-Atlanta diocese
in the United States, hired him to
do espionage.
Said To Have Repented.
Tonight's dispatch said all the
accused had "repented their acts
and asked for mercy" A military
court is expected to pronounce
judgment Tuesday. The trial has
been under way for three days.
"The accused traitors worked for
the Turkish espionage and for the
espionage service of the Vatican"
the prosecutor was quoted as hav-
ing said. g. Popescu willingly
entered the service of the Vatican
espionage"
The prosecutor charged that
"Anglo-American imperialists" are
using the espionage services of
their satellites. He added that
wall Street is hidden behind all
this espionage and disruptive ac-
tivity."
Former Pilot for Mihai.
He said that Msgr. Guido del
MeStri and Msgr. Kirk of the
Papal Nunciature and the Turkish
consul at Constanta, Romania,
also were involved in the alleged
spy plot.
while Del Mestri engaged in
spying. Kirk went on inspections,
at the same time taking pictures
OF military objectives, and Regent
O'Hara gave instructions and di-
receives to the Spies" he said.
One of the defendants, vasile
Ciobanu. former airline pilot, was
once the personal pilot of ex-king
Mihai, the prosecutor said.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
ICl0 Textile Union 10 Delay
Request for Wage Rise
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. July delegates
Of 100000 CIo cotton and rayon
workers in Northeast States de-
cided today to delay asking fol-
a wage increase until March. -
They also voted support of Pres.
ident Truman's Korean policy.
The 400 delegates, from. plant.
in New England and the Middle
Atlantic States, met here in 8
wage conference of the CIO-Tex-
tile, Workers Union of America.
They decided mot to take ad.
vantage of contract clause per-
mitting reopening of wage nego-
tiations September is in about
400 mills.
The conferees agreed to draw
up a program of demands for
wage increases, pensions and i'm
proved social insurance in time
for negotiations before their con-
tract expires March Is, a union
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
France Reconditions
German S. S. Europe

The former German ship Eu-
ropa, given to France as war repa-
rations. is nearly ready for her
first voyage as the RENTED and
remodeled S. S. Liberte. It is the
third largest liner afioat. weighing
40 $50 tons.
Cabins have been renovated and
refurnished and passenger capac-
ity has been reduced from 1900
to 1913 to provide further COM
fort. All machinery was recondi-
toned and new wiring systems
added. Wood construction was re-
placed by metal and fire-resistant
materials. The ship will operate
at q cruising speed Of % knots.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
:..Pl'e:epIe's Court,
(Continued From First PAGE

the Japanese Military Academy,
had his headquarters in a hos
pitfalls dental Office. It was still
equipped with chaiye, drills, over
head light fixtures and medicines.
Watched Battle at Seoul. :.
The short, stocky Heung. point
ing out his and the enemy's posi-
ton on a map, said Southern
forces still held Kimpo and Seoul
airfields but the holding" was
admittedly tenuous. (Both later
felD.
Later we went to an outpost
from Seoul and the battle of the
bridges was plainly visible.
On the Red-held northern bank
of the Han. far to west near
Kimpo, great tower Of oily black
smoke arose from a massive fire.
There was the occasional swapping
OF small arms fire and the spo-
radio chattering Of machineguns.
Directly across from our out
post lay Seoul. One smouldering
fire in the city was throwing up
great billows of white smoke.
Capt. Schoeller said the fire was
in the old Korean Military Ad-
visory Group motor pool area.
Courts to Set Up .Priorities.'
Gen. Heung. whose wife and two
children are in Seoul, said South
Koreans who have crossed the Han
the past two days told him Com
munist invaders already have
started Peoples Courts"
The courts, he added. have
given priority" on trials to FAM
lilies Of South Korean officers,
police. upper-grade South Korean
government officials and sup
porters.
He told us the South Koreans
have lost all their artillery and
much equipment to the enemy.
He estimated that three-fourths
of the Southern force. approxi-
mately 100000 troops, are on the
south side of Han. This is a
higher estimate than that OF other
officers who think possibly 40 per
cent of the Southerners are either
lost, captured or cut off above
the river.
Morale Would Be Boosted.
We asked Gen. Heung's staff
officer, Col. Lee Kyu If the South
erners-as presently organized and
equipped-can retake Seoul.
TOO late" he sighed.
Enemy have tanks-we have
none. Enemy have long artillery
our 1855 too short"
We asked Col. Lee if American
troops would help. His face lit up
and he said
Just let me have one platoon
to show my soldiers. My mems
morale now like this Che dropped
his hand toward the floor, would
60 like this the whipped his hand
over his head.)
But before the Southern de-
tenders can start a Northern Of
fensive, said the Korean general
his troops must have airpower,
tanks. heavy artillery and en-
Kineers.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Powerful,
Silent motor!

Lishtweisht-eosy to move and use any
where! Ideal for the home, shop and busines
use!
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Pasture Stution Lists
Hours for Visitors
Ry the Assncint.d prs..

MIDDLEBURG., Va, July L.
Visiting hours every Thursday
have been established at the new
Northern Virginia pasture re-
search station here.
The station announced that
from l pm. to 6 pm. on Thurs
days a guide will be available to
conduct visitors on a tour Of the
research plots.
officials said that although Wis
itors are welcome at other times,
a guide may not be available.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Border Police Added

The Norwegian government has
decided to tighten it's control over
the northern frontier and to
establish 33 new police posts. The
Russian membef of the two-man
'Soviet-Norwegian commission for
frontier affairs has complained
often about Norwegians slipping
over the border.
Evening star., 1950-07-02
Congress

=
speeding up the annual payment
of corporation taxes. -....st.
Business concerns now are per-
mitted to pay their taxes in quar-
terly installments in the year after
the taxable year. Under the House
bill the percentage payable in the
FIRST two quarters would be- in
creased and the payments in the
last two quarters decreased, until
by 1855 businessmen would be pay
ing their taxes in full within six
months after the close of the tax
year.
Will Know in 2 Weeks, Lucas Says.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas of
Illinois also indicated yesterday he
believes Congress will know within
two weeks whether the situation in
the Pacific is going to affect the
legislative program for the re-
mainder of the session.
Senator Lucas pointed out that
if Congress finds it necessary to
increase military appropriations it
may not do anything more about
the tax bill, which was drafted in
the House before the present
situation developed. He indicated
the final decision will be up to
Senator George.
Meanwhile, Senate Minority
Leader Wherry said the Republi-
cans are going to insist on action
on some kind of a tax BILL" He
did not pass judgment OH the
House measure, and said he would
wait to see what the Senate COM
mittee does.
Connaliy Cool to Reduction.
Senator Connally, Democrat of
Texas, a member of the Finance
Committee, told reporters he is
mot so hot" for any tax reduc-
ton right now. He agreed the
Korean situation probably will
have a strong influence on the
Senate's decision on taxes.
AS both houses took a breathing
Evening star., 1950-06-21
$3.50

Washington men know good thing when they see one
Thots why they've been choosing Norhcoo the fobuous
fried royon suit thot laughs OF rising temperatures -.
shuns Wrinkles and actually hates moths Toored by
suit experts who know how to put the nnoxinurn style
and into suit with O minimum of padding and
weight. Now odd to all this. exclusive potterns ex-
citing coors, Roeiehs complete size selection you'll
why the coolest best dressed prefer NorthcooI
If 4-rnonth EXTENDED payment plan is
ience we will be pleased to orronee il for you.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Noise Abatement Group Lists
Things Which Would Help

NEW YORK.-These are things
being sought by the national noise
abatement council:
A honkless horn, an alarmleSs
alarm clock, a barkless, growlless,
snarlless dog.
Why?
Because nervous folks from coast
to coast are complaining about
these noises. And that isn't all. The
council could use right nicely a
rubber-bottomed, bounce-proof gar
bage can, a crowless rooster, a drip
less faucet and ways and means of
giving all baritones and sopranos
a quick ase of laryngitis.
These are just a few of the cur
rent demands on the council They
were made by nervous nellieS from
coast to coast who are allergic to
any noise more jarring than a dog
whistle-which only dogs are sup
posed to be able to hear.
Paul Washburn, a member of
the councils board of directors,
discussed the matter in al ener-
getic whisper. He said his office
had received complaints from just
about everyone except the lucky
persons who IA retain their sanity
by tuning their hearing aids in on
gilt-edged silence.
The complainers object to sounds
ranging from the popping of cham
payne corks to the pitching Of
crockery by irate husbands.
One woman was nearing the end
of her rope because a neighbor
splashed around noisily in a bubble
bath every midnight.
Another said the sea lions in the
Central Park zoo kept her awake.
A whole neighborhood in the
Bronx was aroused by a woman
who played the same piece off key
on her untuned piano every night
for a year.
Manhole cover that flap bois-
terosuly every time a a is driven
over them are a constant source of
annoyance to a lot of sensitive in
somniacs. Others get the willies
when they hear yowling cats, boot
ing boot owls, chirping canaiies,
and the unlovely love call of pea
cocks.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
LAUREL METHODIST CHURCH

=. ". Spellman, PaStor
Church school 9:45 a. m. Har-
old Richardson, superintendent.
Morning worship IL a. m. Ser
mon, "Does The Church Have a
Responsibility Today"
Following the morning worship
the church members will vote on
the remodeling of the church.
intermediate and senior M. Y. f.
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at Park City,
7:30 p. m.
Monday: The Boy Scouts will
meet at the church at z p. m.
Tuesday: Rotary, 1915 at the
church.
Senior choir practice, z p. m.
Mrs. l.. B. Conrad, director.
Adult Bible class will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Van Nice, 8:15 p. m.
Wesleyan service guild will meet
at the church 7:45 p. m.
Thursday: Methodist men Will
meet at the church, z p. m.
Friday: Spiritual life study
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
ST.. JOHNS
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
400 Durland Avenue
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9 a. m.
Worship services at 10 and II
a. m.
Walther League, Tuesday, Jan.
"a, at 1880 p. m.
Confirmation instruction Monday
and Thursday at 7 p. m.
Saturday Bible school at 9 a. m.
1t will cost you your sins if you
come to Christ; but it will cost
you your soul if you do not come
to Him. Which can you afford to
lose? Surely there is no doubt:
you want to hear about Jesus who
takes your sins. You are invited
to come and hear.