davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
City Council
CONTINUED from page y

sidewalks in the business district
shall be eight feet wide; that all
sidewalks south of highway 40 in
the Kennedy, Hoerner and Kelly adj
ditions be three feet from the prop
erty line and five feet wide; that all
sidewalks elsewhere in the city be
on the property line. East of Nuc-
leus avenue they will be four feet
wide, and west of Nucleus, five feet
wide. These latter areas will have
seven and eight foot boulevards.
Resignation Of 6. w. Fleming as
ward council member was submit
ted at conclusion of the meeting
Council president Fred Krona, Sec
onded by James Clark, moved that
the resignation be accepted with re-
greet. 1--WE don't like to see him 60. /"
The motion carried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming have sold
their property to Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Yost and plan to move to Ariz-
Ona.
Wall Nelson and Jack Hoerner,
ward residents, were announced by
Mayor Benzien as among suitable
men for the vacancy. The council
selected Nelson in view of his hav-
ing served as ward l council mem
Der before moving to ward 3. This
was five years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson own and 0p.
crate Cedar Lodge motel. The term
| ovniroc in Anri1 1857
Other council items include Mayor
Benzien announcing that two men
had painted doors at the city pool
and that the property had been win
terized.
! Howard Greene, city water com
missioner, requested the first weel
of hunting season off as part of hi.
vacation. His leave was granted.
/ Delinquent wafer accounts in III,
city total $41031 for water and Silt.
IS for water line construction.
During the month of September
housing project rentals deposited to
| tailed $1,240.45, and water depart
ment receipts, $2,9O6.21. Septembe
police fines were $419.
Howard Greene, water commits
sionerf, reported that Superior
Buildings Co. had ordered new incl
water pipe to place in the leakinl
8 inch pipe under the Great Nor
; thern tracks. The line under tn
tracks apparently curves presenting
, a problem.
Mayor Benzien presided. All coun
i Gil members, Fred Krona, Georg
Ridpath, L. A. Schoenberg, Jane
! Clark, Lamar Bud Orndorff am
G. w. Fleming, were present, alon
; with Mrs. Ruby j. Guillaume-Ber
, city clerk.
!, Next Monday will see a specis
meeting of the Columbia Falls cit
council to open bids for purchase {
: new police car.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
AT Of | Replies To
Go telegram

The AT of L Aluminium Workers
received a telegram from the CLIO
Steelworkers Thursday at noon
(b0th unions are in Columbia Falls.
The telegram from the CLIO Steel
workers signed by Kenneth Stone
house, international representative,
reads: ''The United Steelworkers
voted at meeting last night to in
vite the Aluminium Trades Council
and the International Union Of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers to pick a
committee, and form one committee,
all participating unions in Columbia
Falls to meet with Anaconda Alumni
UNI company on the matter of wages
and retroactive date to be set for
the union that will win the bargain
ing rights at the Anaconda Aluminu-
UNI Company"
Reilly questioned by the Hungry
Horse News said that the CIO tele-
gram states that the proposal was
voted at their Wednesday evening
meeting. Reilly added that this
meeting, he has been informed, had
less than per cent of the AAC plant
workers in attendance.
Reilly commented: "The CIC
Steelworkers knowing that the Alum
mum Workers AT Of L are in the
majority, are now getting desperate
and attempting to ride on the coat
tails of the Aluminium Workers
Trades Council. The proper proceed
ure," Reilly continued, "for, request
ing negotiations with a company
even after union is legally certi
fled is to write a letter through The
mails. The National Labor Relat
ions Board regulations state that tn,
postmark would be the decidin(
date" Reilly continued: II under
stand there have been about tw,
kilograms sent to the Anacond,
Aluminium Company by the Steel
workers, and now we receive ;
telegram even though located in tn
same town."
THE time for the CLIO Steelwor
kers to give consideration to tn
employees Of the AAC plant was q
the Sept. 16 hearing held by tn
NLRB examiner. On Sept. is tn
CIO Steelworkers could have cor
| sented to an immediate election a
desired by all other parties, and "
feel by the workers in the plant,
Reilly added.
j IF this had been successful
plant wage negotiations would be ur
derway, instead of being stallel
and the men receiving lower wages,
Reilly concluded.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Lake BIuine Beavers
Elect Officers
bv Sharon LovealI

LAKE BLAINE-Lake Blaine Bea-
vers met Tuesday for annual cleo
ton of officers, with seven members
and four visitors present. New Off
GERS are Charles Lorentzen, presi-
dent; Linda Blackmer, vice presi-
dent; Ardys LOrentzen, secretary
treasurer; Sharon Loveall, report
er; Dell Mullins, historian, and Jim
Arnold and Phyllis Blackmer, recre-
alton
Achievement night will be Oct. IA
at Sunrift hall. Each family is to
bring a dozen cookies
There were five new members
present.
Nov. was set as date for the next
meeting.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Ladies', Wutch
Your Purses

A purse Snatcher in Columbia
Falls, Friday was apparently scared
out. The incident happened at a
local store where Mrs. Albert Sc
cord left her purse on the counter.
She noticed it was missing, and Tom
France, policeman on duty, was
alerted
France started checking door tc
door, and the purse was found at 9
local bar where the woman who took
it had tossed the purse onto chair
Events moved SO fast that the
purse snatcher did not have chance
to take any of the contents.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
TO Give MeIodrumu
In kuIispeII

Observation-Disclosures City Play
rers will appear in Kalispell Wednes-
day evening with production of mo
Mother to Guide Her" at Flathead
County high school auditorium.
The gaslight drama from the 18th
century, billed as hilarious and fast
moving, stars Godfrey Chadderton
and Allen Poindexter. It proved to be
the bit Of the season at historic Vir-
ginia City, where the players are
seen throughout the summer in the
Old Stone Barn Playhouse.
The Players are. in their fifth
winter tour of the northwest.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
(confinved from page u

follows:
Columbia Falls - Dixie Beebe,
Sherry Davis, Dorothy DeFlyer
Grace Marie Dewitt, Elaine Fetch
er. John Morris, Hugh Gookin, SEN
iors; Carol Downen, Pat Crum, Ar
chic Mahon, Barbara McCracken
Anna Nielsen, Phyllis Robinson
Frank Sedivy and Pat Ball, juniors
Dave Strand, Alfred Gardner, Shar
on Staley and Evelyn Vinegar, soph
ignores.
! Hungry Horse-Patsy Newhouse
senior and Carol Rolf, junior.
Coram-Donna Potter and Err;
Brown, both seniors.
West Glacier ally Floren, soph
OmOre.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Traffic Cases

State highway patrol cases in
Columbia Falls justice court of
Floyd P. Jones are as follows:
Charming E. Sullivan, Columbia
Falls rural, speeding 80 miles an
hour at night, fined SIS.
James w. Ryan, Columbia Falls,
failure to dim lights, fined So
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP

Statement required by the act
Of August ~. 1917. as amended by
the acts Of March 8, 1888, and July
2, 1916 little 80, United States Code,
Section 1881 showing the ownership,
management and circulation of the
Hungry Horse News, published week.
~ at Columbia Falls, Montana for
Sept. 50. 1855.
/. That names and addresses Of
the publisher. editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are Mel
vim H. Ruder. Columbia Falls, Mon
tana.
2. That the owner is: Melvin H
Ruder. There exists an agreement
with Harold c. Tolley, printer fore
man, of an interest evaluated at II
per cent that is non-negotiable, ant
does not include the Hungry Horst
News building, or any real estate.
8. That the known bondholders
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding per cent o.
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None
4. There are no share holders, o.
other interests involved in the own
ership.
S. That the average number O
copies of each issue of this publica
ton sold or distributed, through tn
mails or otherwise (including news
stand actual sales) to paid subscrih
ers during the twelve months pre-
ceding the date shown above i
3,ot7 1890 copies Of the Sept. 3
issue were printed.
rs Melvin H. Ruder, Editor
Sworn and subscribed before m
lis 3Oth day Of September, 1856
! tNOTARIAL SEAL
James A. Cumming
Notary Public for the State Z
Montana, Residing at Colun
bia Falls, Montana. My Con
J mission expires Oct. II, 1881
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
New Lundstr0m Home

A new two bedroom residence fer
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Lundstrom is
being erected on their Is acres along
highway No. 40 across from the
saddle club and cemetery.
Working on the house are Richard
Hotter. Bill Ramey, Lawrence
Thompson, Frank West and John
Lundstrom.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Mine-MiI| Accuses Go Of Stall Tactics

Ernest Salvas, Butte, member Of
the executive board of the Internal
ional Union of Mine, Mill and Smell !
ter Workers stated in Columbia
Falls this week that any delay in
establishing higher wage rates, or
in electing the bargaining agent for
workers at the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant was the responsibility of
the CLIO SteelWorkerS.
Salvas referred to the Sept. is
Kalispen hearing before the National
Labor Relations Board examiner
when the Anaconda Aluminium Co.,
AT of L Aluminium Workers and In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers agreed to consent.
to an election that would have re-
suited in a September election to
pick the union that would represent
plant employees. The CLIO Steelwor-
kers, Salvas added were the only
ones that wanted delay.
He continued: THAT the delay al
ready interjected into the choice
of bargaining agent at the AAC
plant by the CLIO Steelworkers, will
not be their last attempt to delay the
choice of bargaining agent here, if
the Steelworkers continue to feel
additional time here will provide
them an opportunity to sway more
workers"
Salvas added: 1.-THE CIO Steel
workers are weak now, and that is
why they alone, did not agree to an
election that would have selected
the bargaining agent before the end
of September"
The Mine-Mill spokesman said:
"A wage increase is overdue at the
AAC plant. Mine-Mill last July OBJ
tanned a wage increase for other
Anaconda employees in Montana, and
on July %, 1855 called on Anaconda
Aluminium Co. to raise wages here
That was before the National Labor
Relations Board entered the local
picture. The CLIO did not seem inter.
ested in a wage increase at that
time"
i Salvas concluded: IF the CIO sin
cerely and honestly wants wage
increase for AAC employees, the best
and fastest way to obtain this in
crease would be for them to agree
to an immediate election to selec
the union that will represent EN-
ployes at the plant in wage bargain
ing. If the CLIO agrees to an immed
late election to elect the bargain
ing agent at the plant, it would NEAR
! a reversal Of their previous stand"
REPLY TO Clio
| Salvas' reply to CLIO "stan tactics
| as he termed them to interject tn,
wage issue now as If it was some
thing new are the following para
graphs from the July % issue o
the Hungry Horse News:
He said that Mine-Mill negotiat
: ions that brought the present wag
!, increase means $1,000, 900 NOR
5 take-home pay to Montana commun
: tiles where Anaconda has plants.
Salvas concluded while tn
/, matter Of electing a bargaining
a agency for the Columbia Falls plan
!, is still in the future, there is n
reason why the established Anacor
: da wage increase should not appl
$ in the Flathead at this time Thi
increased wage will help local me
+ and the Flathead communities. TIL
! wage boost should come regardless
of the pending choice of what unto
shall be the bargaining agent at tn
: new plant (This was a July 2
s statement by Mine-Mill.)
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
TOPS Members Do
Textile Painting

Textile painting provided enter
tainment at the TOPS meeting, Mon
day, at city hall. This was led by
Mrs. Alice Brew.
There were IL members present.
Weight less for the past week total
ed nine pounds, with 51z pounds gain.
Each lady is to bring a small,
wrapped, gift to the next meeting.
Bingo is to be played. Guests and
new members are always welcome
to attend TOPS meetings, Monday,
1880 p. M, at city hall. 49,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Purchase Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibson have
sold their home to Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Brien. It is located be-
tween second and third avenue west,
on 18th street in Columbia Falls.
The Gibsons plans for the future
are indefinite at this time.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-07
Voting Oct. 10 On
SociuI Security

KALISPELL-About 125 Flathead
county employees will participate in
the statewide voting Monday to cast
ballots for or against having their
retirement plan become a part of
the national social security system.
Under new state law, teachers
are also eligible to make requests
for use of the federal plan, but there
has not been an announcement to
date of teachers making application
for an election. {
To date only elections scheduled
are for county and city employees.
Voting will be from a. m. to 6
p. m. Oct. 10 for county employees
on the payroll July 10, and still on
Oct. 10.
About As city employees in Kalispell
will be voting.
An election for Columbia Falls
city employees has not been indicat-
ed so far.
SECOND REFERENDUM
Governor j. Hugo Aronson Wed
nesday proclaimed Jan. 4, 1856 as
the date for a second referendum on
the Social Security coverage for more
employees of Montana's political
subdivisions. About $500 are sche-
duled to vote Oct. 10.
Approval at the election would add
federal Social Security coverage Il
state employees now covered by the
Montana Public Employees Retire
ment system.
approximately SIS units from var.
ious political subdivisions have asked
for a second referendum since Ar
onson set the first election for Oct
10.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Armory Land Sought

The Montgomery County
Council has taken steps to ac-
ouire land Of the Silver Spring
National Guard Armory pre-
liminary to an improvement and
relocation Of the Pershing drive
and Wayne avenue intersection.
The county's legislative dele
cation viii be asked to negotiate
for the armory land in the fork
Of a Y formed BY the two streets,
$50
New Assessments Set
Falls Church home owners
this week viii begin receiving
notification Of newly assessed
values on their properties.
George H, Walter. member Of
the Board OF Assessors, told q
public forum last night that
owners Of commercial property
already have been notified IN the
recently completed eity-wide re-
assessment
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Philadelphia CoseIs Diagnosed
Here as Cancer Via Color TV
Star stan Photos.

gist. to spot disease through a
microscope.
But only through television
can so many experienced eyes be
trained on single object leav-
ing little chance for error. And
only through teieyision can it be
done so fast and at widely sep
arated points.
The telecast, staged here at the
Armed Forces Institute Of Path
ology at Walter Reed, was the
highiight OF q thrce-day sympo-
SUM on the possible uses Of color
television in medicine.
Color telecasts Of operations
for teaching purposes have been
staged before. In some medical
schools. the medium is an actual
teaching tool. The Importance
OF today's telecast was in bring
ing the role Of the pathologist
into the picture.
As Brig. Gen. Ebert DeCoursey
pointed out. in commenting on
the technique from Baltimore via
television, with teleyision we
can telescope time"
The future advantages Of tele-
vision In consultations were
pointed out BY Gen. DeCoursey.
With television. q surgeon In
California might consult q path
ologist in New York when q
patient Is on the operating table
and q decision Is needed i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Official Charges
Has
Red Network
Probe Defiers Block
Exposure Of Plot.
Marvin Smith Says
by shs A.soeiaisd Press

DENTON, Md, Jan. 19.-The
retiring chief enforcer Of Mary
lands tough law against subver-
sives says he is sure there is Q
Communist underground operat-
ing in Maryland.
Marvin H. Smith. Caroline
County attorney and special as
sistant to Maryland's attorney
general until yesterday. indicated
lawyers who invoke the Fifth
Amendment and refuse to talk
have helped block exposure Of
the Communist plot.
He said those refusing to an
swer questions range from ''la-
borers and members of the bar
to fairly wealthy people,"
Pressman Calls for Names.
Hyman Pressman, Baltimore
attorney. read Mr.. Smiths
statement about lawyers and
called it a shocking revelation. :"
Mr.. Pressman demanded that
the attorney general supply the
names Of such lawyers to the
courts and the bar associations
for disbarment.
He suggested the attorney
general make public the names
Of attorneys and any public Of
ficials who have refused to give
information about subversiye
activities and invoked the Fifth
Amendment lest they incrim-
mate themselves.
There is very definitely an
underground in Maryland" Mr..
Smith said.
Evidence "Will Be Obtained"
I'VE haven't been absolutely
convinced we had enough cor
roborating evidence to prose-
cute" he said. II feel certain
the necessary corroborating evi-
dence win be obtained"
Mr.. Smith resigned after two
years as special assistant at
torney general charged with en-
forcement Of Maryland's "Ober
Law" which provides up to 90
years in prison and $4,000 fines
for those who would overthrow
the State or Federal Govern
ments by force and violence.
He was succeeded yesterday
by Walter w. Claggett, Easton
attorney appointed by c. Ferdi-
nand Sybert. Maryland's new at
torney general.
No one has been prosecuted
under the Ober Law since IL took
effect In April of l949.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Major Facing PW Trial
Calls OFF Defense Fund
sy N. As.osiu,.d Pres.

MERRILL, Wis, Jan. ia
drive to raise $500 for the de-
Tense of Mai. Ambrose Nugent,
charged with treasonable Of
fenses in Korea, was called OF
yesterday at his request. And
the committee handling the
campaign said Mai. Nugent had
returned $1,000 already sent to
him.
The home town drive began
last month after 1t was learned
that civilian attorney engaged
by Mai. Nugent had withdrawn
from the case because the A.
year-old officer could not pay the
stipulated fee.
Mai. Nugent's daughter. Mrs.
Leroy Meier, said her father re-
turned the 81 900 because the at-
torney was unable to re-enter the
case and it was too late to OBJ
tain another. Mai. Nugent's
court martial begins Monday at
Fort Sill. Okla, on charges Of
collaborating with the Commu.
nists while a prisoner in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Defense AssaiIs
Moore al Trial
OF Union Aides
Witness Accused
OF Fubricotion in
Extortion Story

Defense Attorney Charles e.
Ford today characterized q key.
Government witness In the ex-
tortion trial of two suspended
officials of the painters union
as a "Pharisee. q liar and .
hypocrite. .
He said that Archie B. Moore.
ousted business agent of the
union. fabricated the story that
Clayton A. Lowry and John z.
Sullivan extorted money from
contractors under threat of caus-
ing union trouble. MIR. Ford said
the charges were brought to fur
ther Mr.. Moore's own ambitions
within the union.
Mr.. Lowry and Mr.. Sullivan.
under suspension as secretary
treasurer and business agent.
respectively. of District Council
No. 81, AFL Brotherhood Of
Painters, Decorators and Paper
Hangers, also are on trial on
charges Of conspiracy to obstruct
interstate commerce.
"I'he union halls all over the
United States quivered yester-
day when he (Mr. Moore) was
held out as the outstanding man
In the union," Mr.. Ford thun.
dered.
Mr.. Ford used the biblical tale
of the Pharisee and the publican
in his closing argument to the
jury. characterizing his client,
MIR. Lowry, as the publican. and
the Government witness as the
Pharisee who points to his own
good works"
In his rebuttal. Assistant
United States Attorney e. Riley
Casey said Mr.. Moore was Q
sincere man who was trying TO
rid the union Of corruption.
He said that Mr.. Moore, listed
in the indictment as Cocoon
spirator but not charged, re-
ported the alleged extortion TO
members of. his union and to the
Treasury Department in at
tempts to halt 1t.
The case was expected to 60
to the jury hearing the case in
the U. s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia, later to-
day.
Tells Of Payments.
FEAR caused these contractors
to pay--fear Of labor trouble"
MIR. Casey told the jury.
Ofdcials of the Metro Decorate
| ing Co. of New York have testi-
fed they paid $1,000 to insure
getting good workers for a paint
| ing Job at Andrews Air Force
| Base In 1851.
A. e. Singelis Of Philadelphia
said he paid $3.50 for a similar
purpose In connection with Q
painting job at q bridge over the
Patuxent River at Benedict, Md.
In 1851.
Mr.. Moore has testified he split
the money with Mr.. Lowry and
Mr.. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Separation Of Politics
And U. 5. Jobs Urged


Government EN- pioyment
should be separated from poll
tics. a meeting Of personnel adj
ministrators was told here last
night.
william II. Press. executive
vice president Of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade. told . forum
session Of the Society for Per-
scnnel Administration:
public service win Be &C.
cepted as q highly honored pro-
fessicn when il Is disassociated
from political activity.
The forum, ct the Commerce
Department auditorium was
presided over BY Hurst r. An
derson. president Of American
University.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Housing Directive
Bonning Drinking
And Pets Revoked
s. me As.oeisssd Pres.

HOPEwEIL, Va, Jan. ia
housing authority last night re-
scinded q controversial edict Of
its book -loving manager which
banned alcoholic beverages, pets
and larger -thari- -60-watt bulbs
from two housing projects here.
The fve-member authority Is
sued q signed statement at the
end Of q 40-ninute closed meet
ing which said the memorandum
issued by Ernest J. Connolly
would be voided because Of its
provocative language"
Mr.. Connolly, a tee-totaling
Sunday school teacher. issued the
order January 4 because he felt
the 1913 families needed someone
TO take care Of them"
c. z. Reese. chairman Of the
HopeweIl Redevelopment and
Housing Authority. said the con-
troversial provisions win be dis
cussed at q later date. The next
regular meeting Of the authority
Il set for February z.
The statement issued by the
authority said It's action 10
predicted upon the provocative
language contained in the memo-
randum."
The authority,s statement said
It was In sympathy with any
suggestive measures designed TO
improve the general welfare Of
an occupants" and win consider
any grievances presented by oc-
cupants.