davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
RESOLUTION
Adopted by Local No. 21, United Rubber
Workers of America, c. |. o. - AdvOcat-
ing the Passage of III. Il. 1874.

WHEREAS The S3674 Fipnos in America, nterchangeaby
classified either aliens nationals and do give
their allegiance to the United States Government; and
WHEREAS-Their status aliens nationals is confusing
in that unlike other sections of the alien population they
permitted to acquire citizenship and yet
granted certain privileges not accorded other alien
groups; and
WHEREASThe Filipino people nationals bound by law
fight armed forces for the independence and
curity of the United States; and
WEREAShe granting of permission to acquire citizenship
at this time would be fitting rbute to the heroic fight
these allies making today in the Philippines not
only for the defense of their country but for our own
shores well and would completely involve those
in this country in the National Unity program
tal to the defeat of the AXis-now therefore, be it
RESOLVED-That Local No. 21 United Rubber Workers of
America C. L. o. assembled this third day of July 1912
go favor of H. R. 1874 bill allowing Fill
pinos in the United States to apply for and be subse
quently granted citizenship papers, and be further
RESOVEDhat copies this resolution be sent to the Hon
orabe Samuel Dicksein, Chairman of the House of I'M
migration and Naturalization, Washington, d. c. and to
respective Representative and Senator'S and to the
Press.
Respectfully submitted for consideration by Local
No. q, United Rubber Workers of America, c. |.
O., 19 N Fifth Street, Newark, Ohio
Frank L. Stare Jr, Secretary, Local No. 21,
United Rubber Workers of America c. |. 0.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

(Political Advertisenent)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

ut makes no difference,
said McSweeney, referring
to the field of Democratic
candidates seeking the NOM
ination, whether it is
Frank, Joseph, Walter, Clar-
ence, or John, we are going
to win this state for the
Democrats this fall we
must do that if Ohio is not
to continue being the weak
est link in that common
wealth of states, which is
trying in every conceivable
way to win this war"
McSweeney insisted that the
citizens of Ohio are laboring
under double taxation" point
ing to the huge surplus the
present state administration has
piled up while schools and mu-
inequalities suffer, crippling their
home defense activities because
of insufficient funds to adequate
ly protect bridges, water and
power supplies"
"No father in this audience
would be satisfied to have a
large bank account while his
children were ragged and had in
sufficient food to eat" empha
sized the speaker, referring to
the present state surplus piled
up from sales tax which he con-
tended should have been releas-
ed to the suffering subdivisions,
McSweeney warned of the i'm
portance Of getting out the vote
this fall. There are boys dying
to perpetuate the right of self
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
POlicyhOlders
Asked To Help
Avert Initiation

Life insurance policyholders
have been called upon by the Ma
tional Policyholders Committee
to express their views to mem
bers of congress in a recommen-
dation for the incorporation in
the new income tax law of a pro-
vision allowing for an aggregate
deduction of Is per cent on indi-
vidual income tax returns for in
vestments by the taxpayer in
War bonds or life insurance prem
iums.
The committee claims that the
provision would boost the sale of
War Bonds, and stimplate in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16

government . if we fail to
do our duty in the battle of bal
lots our boys are dying in vain"
Speaking a few words for Joseph
Ferguson, state auditor, and can
didate for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor was o. 7.
Van Schoik, Columbus. The
speaker made a brief analysis
of Ferguson's vote pulling pow
er in an effort to prove that "Lit
tie Joe" won the office of state
auditor on his own merits citing
his reelection as auditor by
carrying AZ more Ohio counties
than the Republicans during
their landslide of 1910, and that
he won three more counties than
President Roosevelt. Does that
look like Joe Ferguson rode in
on anyone's coat tails" asked
Van Schoik.
James McElroy expressed the
regrets of Clarence H. Knisley,
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, who could not be at the
meeting because of a previous
engagement.
Dick Curry, president of the
Licking County Mems Demo-
cratic club, introduced part of
the candidates present, and Pro-
bate Judge Henry G. AShcraft,
the balance. Among those
speaking briefly were Harry V.
Armstrong, Larue, candidate for
state treasurer; R. NJ. Vineyard
ner, Washington, c. H., for lieu
tenant governor; j. Howard
Jones, Forrest Ashcraft and
James M. Schaller, all candidates
for common pleas judge, c. r.
McFadden of Pataskala, for COM
missioner, Clifton Bishop, for
Licking county auditor; Paul
Green, for representative; Jacob
Spillman, Utica, for commission
er; Arthur Handel, for county
engineer; Robert Flory, for state
senator, and Samuel A. Ander-
son and A. Ross Siverling, can
didates for congress from the
fifth district.
A. Ross Siverling of Ashland,
seeking the Democratic congress
sional nomination for the fifth
district, asked for support on the
grounds that the people of this
district should have a represen-
tative in Washington whom they
could depend upon to go along
with the war effort and assist in
a just peace after the war is
won.
Samuel A. Anderson of New
ark, also seeking the nomination
as congressman, decried The
"isolationist record of j. Harry
McGregor," and asked the sup
port of the voters at the August
primaries $50 that sabotagaing
tinue"
of the war effort will not con-
Ben Hoover of Newark spoke
a few words in the behalf of
Honest" Bob Cox of Millers-
burg, candidate for the nomina-
tion to state treasurer.
introduced also was C. V.
Critchfield, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee
of Knox county; Mrs. Frank
Crist, president of the Licking
county Women's Democratic
club; Frank Trumbo of the Mems
Negro Democratic club, and Mrs.
Richardson, president of the.
Women's Negro club.
Following the speaking pro-
gram those present enjoyed a
fish fry prepared by the enter
tainment committee consisting of
Jim Hartup and William Loos,
the main chefs. Music was pro-
vided by the Goose Pond Gand
erS.
BUY u. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-07-16
McSweeney Charges
ssDOuble Taxation"

Speaking before the largest assembage OF Licking
County Democrats several years at Ye Olde Mill Friday
night John McSweeney, Democratic candidate for COVER
nor of Ohio prOphesied that latter the primaries August
H. there will be united Democracy in Ohio rolling for
ward toward victory in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
STIFF FIGHT E PROGRESSING, ASSERT5 KNOX
Navy Secretary Declares Japs Have Nof Used
 Maximum Force

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Secre- tary of Navy Frank Knox says he believes the Japs "by no means as yet have used their maximum force in the battle of the Solomons.
 The Navy Secretary told the news men at conference this forenoon that it is a good stiff fight" that is progressing
 Knox further stated he had no further information to add, that the most recent Navy communique told of American warships suddenly re- appearing in the Solomons.
 The Navy Secretary said con- muniques are being issued as rap idly as information is received by the Navy Department and he also stated that 1t is indicated that land based airplanes may begin to play greater part in the naval activity that is given out.
 Asked If he would comment on the number of such planes, the Secre- tary said he could not disclose this but the number of land based planes of the Navy is steadily in- creasing.p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
Alaskan Pliers Know How to Mush as We'll
 As 10 Handle Planes

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE- TENSE COMMAND, Oct. 20-Five United States pilots were celebrat- ing today because they can mush as well as fly.
 The five ran into a blizzard late last week in their fighter planes. They ran out of gas while trying to reach the safety of an airport and finally made belly landings in a clear area which appeared prov identially through the curtain of flying flakes.
 None of the planes was damaged seriously.
 Then, without so much as a snowshoe. they hiked half dozen miles over soft snow to the nearest village.
 They received supplies by para chute the morning after their land ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
OFFICERS IN ESCAPE FROM
 PHILIPPINES
Two Spend 159 Days in Small Boat; Are Safe
 In Australia

MacARTHUR'S HEADQUART- FRS, Oct. 20.-Capt. William Os- borne, of Los Angeles, and Lieut.. Damon Cause, of Winder. Georgia, have arrived safely in Australia after a dramatic escape from the Philippines in 159-day journey by small boat.
 We arrived here not by expert navigation, but by the grace of God,' declared Osborne.
 During the long trip southward which ended october II, the officers hid at day and travelled by night, several times escaping only by mar row margins encounters with Jap troop ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
BUND HEADS
 CONVICTED
 CONSPIRACY
Twenty-four, Including Kunze, Former Fuhrer,
 fo Be Sentenced

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-In Federal Court a jury has convicted 24 oi 5 former leaders of the German American bund of conspiracy to counsel evasion of the Selectiye Service Act.
 The conviction carries maxi mum of five years imprisonment and $10,O00 fine. Sentence is scheduled to be given Wednesday
 Included among the defendants is Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, former national bund Fuhrer, Three others previously pleaded guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
NAzI FERRY T0RpED0ED
 OFF SWEDEN
Was Carrying 1000 Ger mans Back to Norway
 from leaves

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 20-The Ger man ferry Deutschland, carrying 1000 Nazi troops on a furlough, was torpedoed 10 miles off the Swedish coast and an unknown number of men were drowned. The vessel was able to reach Trelleborg, steering with it's propellors.
 The submarine was of unknown nationality, but the Russians are known to be operating in the Baltic.
 The Germans were returning to Norway from furloughs. Four sold iers were killed outright, 29 were injured and others were drowned when thrown overheard from the force of the explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
U. IS SENT DOWN.;
 TAKE GREW
Air Force Scores Direct Hit in Waters Off Iee-
 Iandic Coast

LONDON, Oct. 20. - The Navy's Air Force operating in the Iceland waters has made the first definite claim of a U-boat kill, reporting the accurate bombing of submarine by a Catalina flying boat.
 The announcement was made this afternoon by the British Air Min istry and a few hours later after receiving the report of the bombing said the U-boat's crew of 52 aband- oned the sunken sub and went aboard an Icelandic fishing boat. Later an Allied destroyer captured the crewmen and took them from the fishing boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
May Robson Is Dead in
 MovieIand
Stage and Screen Character Actress Passes Away
 After Long Career

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct. 20 May Robson, 78, veteran Austral- ian born stage and screen character actress, died at her home here to- day. Despite failing health and eye sight, she was active in the movies until less than one year ago.
 "Muzzy" May Robson, adored on and off stage by folks of this and the European continent for nearly three generations, was once referred to as 'the Peter Pan of the theater." She was past TO. and more active than ever if possible, when this ap- pellation was applied to her.
 "Muzzy", term of endearment given her years ago by younger players made her theatrical debut in 1883 when she was 19, as an old maid in "The Hoop of Gold" and she played few young roles" in her long career. She made her motion picture debut in 1924 in her most successful play, The ReJu-  vepation of Aunt Mary" which in 1907 was her first starring vehicle. It served, too, in January, 1910, to introduce her to the London stage.
 Back To Stage
 After her first film ventures Miss Robson returned to the stage for a few seasons but went back to pie lures in 1930 and played important roles in dozens. One of her close friends was Louise Closer Hale, who went to Hollywood with her in 1930. When Miss Hale died suddenly, Miss Robson said:
 T want to go the way Louise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
POST WAR COMPETITION

Specifically, Ickes mentioned A. B. Kinzel of Union Carbide and Carbon who is a WIPE $l-man and who has been strongly opposed to manufacturing electrolytic man. ganese.
 "It is not helpful to our winning the war, Ickes wrote Donald Nelson, to have representatives of the people who might be injured in their post war profits, sitting as judges on the merits of possible competitors I am informed that MT. Kinzel, who shares his employ ment between Union Carbide and the War Production Board on a split-week basis, was called upon to act as consultant on the subject despite the generally held belief that Union Carbide is the most determ- ined opponent of electrolytic man. ganese in the country.
 Secretary Ickes also reminded Nelson that more than year had gone by since five of the twelve manganese proposals were first placed before the WIPE. He also remarked that these delays were mot accidental and demanded ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
RED AR M Y HOLDS LINE,
 STALINGRAD
Cold Wintry Blast Stops Great Battle for Time
 then Fight Resumed

MOSCOW, Oct. 20 Autumnal storms howled down the bare step pes between the Don and Volga rivers today and forced the great Battle for Stalingrad back to world war tactics of an artillery assault for a brief time.
 Infantry assaults were temporar- fly halted until the cold wind and rain died down.
 The Russians are still holding firm along the battered lines accord ing to battlefront dispatches.
 Dive bombers late today resumed their swarming over the battle lines when the fore taste of winter died down and both sides sent planes into the air in terrific at Jacks.
 The respite however afforded the defenders an opportunity to realign their fronts.
 old War Tactics
 One phase of the Nazi onslaught was that during the brief cold wave the Germans turned from ground tactics of a generation ago and poured down three hour artillery barrage following this up with slash ing infantry attacks as the weather moderated in an effort to keep the offensive rolling and attacking the defenders with point blank gum flee.
 The Russians held firm to posi- tions however and the Nazi have failed to dent the defense lines since last Sunday night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
L0RENE QUICKER SUCCUMBS AFTER
 AUTO ACCIDENT
We'll Known Juneau Won. an Fatally Injured in
 Wreck Last Night

Mrs. Lorene Gucker, about 50 prominent Juneau clubwoman. suc- cumbed at 5:20 o'clock this morning in St. Ann's Hospital to injuries received about o'clock last evening when her car went off the highway near the Salmon Greek Power House.
 Mrs Gucker was taking her cous- in, Thomas Bergevin, of the U S. Army. for drive, intending to show him her summer home at Point Louisa On the stretch of road on the Juneau side of Salmon Greek, large truck came toward the Gucker car. In giving the truck plenty of space to pass, Mrs. Gucker ran the car into the soft shoulder of the road. The automobile jack
 (COntin1lp1 On Pace Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
The W ashington
 Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON CMajor Robert 6. Allen on active dutyD

WASHINGTON-Secretary Ickes has been hammering at Donald Nel- son over delays in the construction of manganese plants in behind- the-scenes row not unlike that which occurred over Jesse Jones long delayed synthe rubber plants.
 As early as July, 1941, and again in January, Ickes proposed to the War Production Board the construc- tion of five and then twelve man. ganese plants in the Far West, to produce one of the most vital re- quirements for airplane construc- ton. Before the war, manganese production has been hampered by a patent monopoly agreement with Germany, for which the Aluminium Company has now been indicted.
 However, the WIPE has done all most nothing. Only one plant rec commended by Ickes has be n started, and the other day Ickes wrote Nelson a stiff letter offering to have his Bureau of Mines do the work for WIPE.
 Ickes also charged in his letter that the WIPE had delayed because its $1-a-year advisers worked for both the Government and big com- panies which did not want mangan- csc plants competing with them in the Far West after the war is over.
 Furthermore, Ickes named names. He pointed out that Union Carbide and Carbon, Anaconda, E. J. Lavino Co.,, U. s. Steel and Bethlehem Steel, representing the majority of the manganese industry of the United States, all had their repres- entatives on the WIPE committee which dilly-dallied for months in passing on manganese plants in the West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
BERLIN's STATEMENT

BERLIN. Get. 20-The German High Command late this afternoon announced occupation of an addi- tional block of houses in the north ern suburbs of Stalingrad in the Northwestern Sector.
 The communique also reports mopping up activities on the grounds of the gun factory and the Nazi Air Force has delivered new blows at the Soviet points of resist arice.
 The communique also claims that Russian transport trains on the lower volga have been smashed by dive bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20

 IN MUTINY
 AT ORDERS
Disorders Result When Told 10 Go 10 Rus
 sian Front

LONDON, Oct. 20.-A Reuters dis patch received this afternoon reports under an Italian dateline' that a regiment mutinied at Gorizia, north ern Italy, when ordered to the Rus sian front.
 The reports also said the ring leaders were shot and later the Fascist military troops embarked forcibly without arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
SPOKESMAN
 SAYS LONG
 NARROWING
Americans May Strike on All Fronts, Tomokazu
 Hori States

TOKYO, Oct. 20-Tomokazu Hori, Jap Foreign Office spokesman, said in a nation wide radio address last night that the Pacific conflict grad ually is assuming the phase of a long term war.
 He said it would require all of the strength of the Japanese people and warned against the possibility of a general counter-attack by the United States against Japan.
 Both the Pacific area and Africa, as we'll as Europe, are under con- sideration by United Nations strat- egistS in line with the formation of a second front, Hori declared.
 Domei, Jap news agency, gave the following version of the address;
 'Hori warned the nation that United States authorities have come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
HOUSE GROUP URGES SUPER WAR AGENCY
Says Present Ones Haven Got Idea About
 Situation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-A com- plete reshuffling of the top war agencies under new super control board was recommended today in a congressional report which said ::
 Those officials which have charge of the war production pro- gram, including the mobilization of manpower, have not yet grasped the meaning of modern war"
 The report is bristling with cri- ticism of the present setup. It was issued by a special House commit
 Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
Tires, Tubes
 Certificates For Week

Certificates for tires and tubes were issued by the Juneau Ration Board to the following during the second week in October:
 James Madsen (defense), 4 tires; City of Juneau, tube; Hildre and Son (defense), tires, 2 tubes; U- s. Engineers. ' tires, tubes; KINY radio station, tire, tube.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
Medal for Senator Is Proposed; He Is Great
 Fighter Against Odds
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. = When Congress gets around to voting med als for this war, it ought to strike off one for one of its own-Sen. Prentiss M. Brown of St. Ignace, Mich.
 Senator Brown, turning his back on personal interests-perhaps his very political future-picked up the Administrations sword and carried it through what threatened to be the most bitter legislative fight since World War II started. Senator Brown was author and sponsor Of the Administration-approyed anti imitation bill.
 It was filled with political dyna- mite. It drew the fire of the power full farm bloc, of which Senator Brown ordinarily is member, and in which are many of his closest friends and associates. At its incep- ton, there was no way Of telling what repercussions it would have among the farm votes.
 And Senator Brown, from the farm section of Michigan, the pen insula country, is facing reelection in November. His Republican bpposi- tion is Detroit's popular crusader against the rackets, Homer Fergu- son. Senator Brown will need every farm vote he can get if he is to win. If he gave his personal interests a thought, it was not apparent in what he did or in what he said. He brought the Administration anti imitation bill to the floor of the Senate. And he opened the debate on it in one of the most sincere and moving speeches that has been made in the Capitol chambers in months.
 That Senator Brown knew what he was doing was apparent only in his solemn intensity throughout that speech. He faced the scowls of his friends. He pleaded in an atmo- sphere of tension that he could not help but feel. He took his col leagues by the collar and shook them and begged them to see the light.
 It is said that no Congressman's vote is ever changed by a speech That is probably true. The legisla- tive machinery just doesn't work that way. But the spadework that Senator Brown did in that address
 (Continued on paoa Siv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20
RUSS PAPER
 ASKS HESS
 PUNISHMENT
Praydd Says He Is Either Criminal or Hifler's
 Envoy

MOSCOW, Oct 20.-The news paper Pravda, in an editorial, de- mands the immediate trial of Ru- dolf Hess, German leader held in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-20

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