davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
Treasury
Statement
Given OUT

The Territorial Treasury's bank
balance as of March 81, stood at
81, 556,072 this year, compared to
81 SAL 100, a year ago, almost
million dollars more than the low
of 1888.
Following is Che balance as of
March 81 for the last ten years:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03

Mrs. Fred LORI entered ST. Ann!
Hospital today for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-03
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing
air route from Seattle to Nome, on
sale at j. B. Burford g. Co. adv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
. Fort Wayne fugitive

OFT wayne fugitive
A statewide searth for 20-year-
old Lorman j. Bailey, a fugitive
from the Fort Wayne guardhouSe,
ended today when police found him
sitting on the front steps of a
building at Wabash and Butternut
avenues. Detectives William
Briggs and Stanley Roberts Of the
Grand River station recognized
him from pictures. He was not
armed
Bailey and Thomas A. Clark
were Jailed al the army post for
being AWOL. On July Is they
overpowered the guard took his
shotgun and escaped. Shortly aft
erward they held up a motorist
and took his car.
Bailey is being held by police on
a charge Of robbery armed Clark
who was captured last Monday
has been turned over 10 Fort
officers as a deSerter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
JAW Officers
Cross Fingers.
Ask Pay Raises
nmes start Correspondent,

Aug. with their
fingers crossed. international eX-
ecutive officers of the UAW-CIO
today were expected TO 60 before
their bosscs-the delegates to the
convention and ask for more
money
The outlook IS gloomy Never
say UAW-CIO observers, have
they seen the rank-and-iilers in a
more antiofficer frame OF mind
On almost every issue that the
officers have supported the dele
gates, who. without a doubt, rep
resent the most democratic union
in the world have kicked over the
traces.
Under a proposed constitutional
amendment 10 be brought up to-
day, r. j. Thomas president, would
receive a salary boost of 81 500 a
year. making his annual pay So
600 The scCretary-ircasurcr would
receive $1,000 as compared 10 his
present salary of 5000 lnterna-
tional executive board members
would receive Sc 900 instead Of
So. $500. and the two vice presidents
If such offices are approved
would Get $1,000
Despite the attitude OF the dele
gates. some OF the more optimistic
officers predict that they may get
boosts. but nowhere near what
they are asking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
For Your Garden Party
Festive FavOrS

Clever figure place cards, snapper" favor, made like
floral bouquets, huge paper flower eenterpeees. You'll
for outdoor settings in this Favor Shop collection.
Eator sbob-Ms4santzs-GranS Ktsr-Sseti0s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
OPPOSES BARRACKS

II deploreS abandonment Of the
policy Of constructing well-planned
permanent industrial housing units
and opposes any attempt 10 re-
nlace these with barracks. dormi-
tories and temporary multiple
dwelling units.
Commenting on the makc-Shift
housing arrangements IN Detroit.
r J.. Thomas. head of the JAW
Go aSSailed housing officials and
red tape
"This housing problem could
he solved IL the housing people
would get 10 work" he declared
Thomas branded the situation
"deplorable' and foreSaw a bad
effect on worker morale
Tracy Doll. president N the
Wayne County Go Council laid
the housing shortage 10 real eS-
tate interests who arc more con-
cerned with business as usual than
winning the war.
Doll said all constructive pro-
poSalS by the union on housing
have met with opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
JAW Asks
Homes for
Workers
Tine. stan Correspondent,

CHICAGO, Aug g. Government
action TO relieve DetroitS ever in
Creasing housing shortage i'm
medIately was urged today in a
resolution 10 be presented 10 the
UAW-CIO convention.
The resolution prepared by VIII
liam Nicholas. chairman of the
unions housing committee, points
10 the vast migration of workers
into the Detroit area and warns
that overcrowding and disruption
of family life Will seriously inter-
ferc with the morale. health and
efficiency Of the workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Murray Lays
Clio Unity Plan
Before AFL
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor EDITOR

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Philip Muir
ray, president OF the Go, today
offered a plan TO the AL which
would eliminate jurisdictional
strikes such as the recent shut
down Of Pontiac plants-for the
duration Of the war
Murray advanced his formula
for the easing Of lurisdictlonal
strife while speaking before the
convention Of the UAW-ClO on
the subject Of peace negotiations
between the Go and AFL which
arc scheduled 10 begin within the
next two weeks.
II hope" he said. "that whilst
and before unity conferences
take place the federation exec
utiVe council will empower its
president To mediate, concilate
and arhitrnte.
NO STRIKE PLAN
III the executive council dele
gates that authority to the
president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, assure
America that there viii net be
another strike caused by a
iurisdictional dispute during the
war.
II speak for my own group,
5000, 900 workers affiliated with
the Go"
Meanwhile. ALL President vii
liam r. Green made the first off
Cial move toward the establish
ment Of organic unity in the
nations labor movement by send
ing a letter confirming his aC-
Ceptance Of Murray's proposal for
peace negotiations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
HOMES FOR loo. OOO

Commenting on this fact Nicho-
las pointed out that since the war
crisis the UAW-CIO has advocated
in excess Of 1900 housing units
70 take care of-the anticipated in
fux of 100000 additional workers
when war production is at its
peak
The resolution attributes delays
in The housing program 10 petty
pickering, intentional Stalllne and
buck passing by outside persons
and agencies. who are determined
10 continue business as usual
Iturgcs that all house building
materials now IN the hands Of
private manufacturers and con-
tractors be Immediately frozen
and that these then be allocated
for war housing only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Roosevelt
Gets JAW
UIfiERlafuRRl
Times stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-In nois,
session which saw international
officers booed, delegates 10 toe
UAW-CIO convention yesterday
took the following action:
Issued an ultimatum 10
L President Roosevelt and the
nation that unless their equal
lty Of sacrifice program is
adopted within the next 80 days
they shall deem themselves free
from their commitment OF last
April whereby they voluntarily
agreed 10 give up premium pay
for Saturday, Sunday and holt
day work when they fall within
the 40-hOur work week.
O-Condcmned the War Labor
- Board for its failure 10 set
up regional boards and called
upon tho President 20 see that
this is done Immediately
O-Rcvokcd the life member
- ship card the UAW-ClO had
presented 10 John l.. Lewis,
chief Of the United Mine Work
ers, when he was also president
OF the ClO.
PERSONNEL POSTS BARRED
4 -Amendcd the constitution 10
4 provide for the expulsion
from the -union Of any officer or
full-time employe of the inter-
national union who accepts a
labor relations or personnel posi-
ton with management without
first getting the permission Of
the international executive
board.
S-AlmoSt unanimously jeCted
- a proposal that the next
convention not be held until
May 1874 unless the war ended
before then. in which case tho
convention would be called no
sooner than August 1943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Does the Outdoor Stimulate
Your Appetite? Here's Some TN
usually Tempting Breads and
Cookies for Vacation Time. Also
Liver Pie. Nanities. Apple But
ter Beans. Herb Pudding and
other Timely Prize-Ninning
Recipes All in The Housewives
Food Almanack, That Popular
Feature In The American
Weekly With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
10 Women Elevated
To WAVES Officers

WASHINGTON, Aug 6 QNS)
WAVES. the navy's new
women's reserve. began TO take
shape today after 10 women were
sworn in as officers in as many
major cities.
a new assistant director Miss
Elizabeth Reynard. "a, of New
York City, received a heutenants
rating and was given charge Of
the WAVES training program.
Miss Rcyard formerly was a
professor Of English at Columbia
University and was the second
woman To be enrolled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
CHEEKY Ram-R0nters
KOrOSeal Umbrellas

Koroeal umbrellas waterproof mothproof, midew-
proof. Have them in red black navy, green white with
straight, or novelty handles l6-rb construction $3.50
First Floor-Farmer Street Bu,Idivs-scetion B
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
3niam,mengefeat mad -bem @eFdtem

Snlam,nengetellt mad ben 4efd)tem
slls Seius mad ser @inietl1ng oes
Auerbeilielten MItars i frame1,tes
6aS Goenaculum auf 6em 8erge Sion
nit 0en elf Apoiteln berlieB, tpar iei=
ne Seele i6on betriibt uno oieie
Eral.er itieg i,nmer ..1nebr. Ct fiibrte
oie Gle in bas Gal .Soiepbat Dem
Oelberge at. Als iie bor bas Sor to-
men, iab id ben Mono, nod ntbt
ean5 bon, iiber bent @ebiree aufitei=
sen. SSnt Gale Soiapbat nit ibnen
lpanbelno, iagte Der Serr, bierber
neroe er, aber nid)t 10 arm ltno obn~
nladtig als iebt, tuieberfomnten an
ienem Gage, oie Welt gu ribten. als=
Damn tpiirbe, ltd Mnbere fiirbten unb
rufen: Sbr Serge, bebedet uns! Die
Singer aber peritanben i'm nibt rnb
meinten, pie oft an oieiem Abeno,
er reoe irr aus Sdnd6e uno @rmat-
tltug. Sic gingen nla,t6mal, lno
oann itanben tie ipieoer nit ibm ipre>
6enb. gr iagte audi: vSbr iperbet
eud alle an mir drsern in bieier
Ra6t, henn es ltebt gefdrieben: Sd
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Die gegenip1rtige ssebruar= =Yreiie-
&a1npagne lit in pollem Sbpnng.
llniere St,1oenten eebefl it6 alle Mii=
be, nelte 2eier fir ,tnIere beioen $50
benblatter su getuiltnet. SIT bieiem
Sabre baben sic Stl1benten es audi
ltnternolnmen, alte 2eier, bie ibnen
perionlib befannt itno, an Die gr-
:neuerlne hires announcements 5lt err
innern. sSir erboffen bon oer oies=
jGbrigen Erelie= e=&anpagne einen gldn=
5enben GrfoIg 0a -ettpa 95 Ero5ent
bes grfplges bon Ser Wfitbilfe ibrer
Srellnbe l1no gefanlltelt obbdngen 10
boffen l1niere Stuoenter, baB olle, Sc
men Elm brieflibes griurben 5ugebt,
nah &rdften ntittpirfe,.
gs aibt Sa11ienoe bon aIteu 2euten
in aQen Ieilen unieres 2anoes, mel
he IN ibren einiam geiporoenen 2eben
lire Sreuoe u1s2eIelt .beuti6er 8ldt=
ter baben. 0ieien 2e1ltel1 fann man
cine altberoroentlide Sreuoe berei=
ten, iuenn man ib11en Sen Sbio Woi=
ienfrernb ibift. Der Sssabresbetrag
lit oerielbe ipie fir oas Solepbinlm
8eeflp: $500 bas Sabr.
Seoent neiaen 2eler bes Ohio @ai=
ienfrellno, oeiien 9a1neu mdbrer1o
Der 5aIten5eit unierer Mbonnentenliite
.beigefiiat ipirh, ienben mir gratis ei1
gremplar 1lnieres beliebten iSaiten=
bu6eS. .
) 9ieies 8ud, meldes cine reihbal=
tiee ,nto lebrrei6e 2eftiire bietet, miro
gegen 50 Gents portofrei an irgenb,
cine Moreiie nerianot. gs lit nur in
beuti6er Spra6e porrutig.
X .-.
Gin 2cier bat einen neuen @rlnb
iiir ab6eitellung entbedt: ct i6reibt: {:
,,&ie i6 bore lit cine Bapierfnappbeit
fiir Sic 3eit oes arieges borbanben.
Sd min meinen Seil ba5u tun nno
meine 3eitung abbeltellen, Tim Yapier
a., lparen.'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
sSeim Sobesam9it am Oelberq

ber iel. Anna &atbariaa Gmmerid
min oen Sirten idlaeen uno bie
Sbafe Der SCRIBE iperoen aerItreut
tueroen. 8enn id aber tperbe auf.
eritanoen fem, tperoe id) erd boraus.
geben nod @alilda. -
Die Mpoifel nareft burd ben @n,p.
fang oes Setlisen Saframentes uno
oie liebebolle feierlide Meoe Seia
nadber nod boG 8egeiiterung uno
Stnisteit. Sic oransten iid oidt I'M
i'm nno ipraden a,lf peri6ieoene Wei.
le ibre 2iebe aus uno tpie iie i'm nidt
berlaiien fonnten 11n6 tpiir6en. 90
Selus aber oan1t au ipre9en fort.
fnbr. iogte Betrus: Limb >penn lih
alle an oir dreern, . min id MIDI bod
ni6t on Dir drgern." Worauf Der
Serr ermioerte: ,BabrIid, id jaae
Dir, geraoe ou ipirit mid oreimol
berleugnen III oieler Nadt, ebe oer
Sabn frdbt." ..aa=,2s n. s
Yetrns aber tuollte bies auf feine
Beiie 51geiteben uno iogte: Limb
tpenn ieb audi nit Dir iterben miBte,
'tpin ib oid ood nidt berIeugnen.' =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Stimnte nes yolfes iiir
has eSoiepbinltlt

Siermit idide i6 SSbnen eiue @abe
SIT Sbren1 gl,te1 8erfe. Sd periprad)
oieIelbe il, einem tpthtigen slnliegen
,no BIN, @ott lei 9aaf, erb0rt NOT
ben. Moge Ser lie6e @ott SIR gittes
@erf legnel1. - sllte 2eieri,t, Ohio.
X -.
ginliesenben 8eitrag 5llr laitfens
sen 6reiitelle bate id periproden,
'penn cine @elboneelegenbeit obne
@eribt giinitig ollsfiele, mas altb ges
i6eben lit. - M. g., Sa.
X
s(nbei ihide id Sbnen einelt 9ei7
trag, oen i6 in ei1em 5eitliden an-
Iiegen neriprodel1 batte. Sob uno
9ant ser 81. SSamilie, be,n fl. slnto-
nil1s llno Sen Irntcu Seelen, oenn ib
bin erb0rt iporben. - >. st., Soipa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Nus bem toiepbimnln

Gergaltgene 9Sobe battel1 mir 5lpei
Gage lang leidten gegelt poourd
unier Sorrot al ipei6em 8aiier eine
3ufl1br erbielt, sic ms fir. etlitbe
@ohen brou6bares @aiier iiberte.
slber sic lang anoal1ernbe trodene
Sabresperiooe i6eint nod an5uoall-
er1. Oa aber ale @etterpropbeten
nitbt ,lnfeblbor ltno, 10 boffen mir,
boB mir uns lit lutierer 8etterprog-
mole geirrt baben. ~
X
Die $6oupt6ei6Qftigungen ser Stl1>
0cnten lin0 @ebet uno Stuoilnt. Muh
anoerlueitig baben tic @eleeenbeit,
ibren Gifer ST betdtigen. 9ieIer gi-
fer unb ein ME erlabne,loer Inter,
nebmi1neseeiit lit fir Sic snfiil1ftigen
SrieIter pidtig llno nottpenbig. Sn
oieiem Monat 5ebruar, benz fatbo=
lilben Breiiemonat, iino uuiere Stlt=
benten ent|6loiien, our1 @ebet uno
Oeitarbeit iid alt bielem 8reiie= =Ipo,
ltolat 5lt beteiligen. 3lt bieiem 3ped
benuiiben iie ii6, brieflib Mnoere ans
suipornen, oie fatboliide Brelie eff
riger 5u lnteritiiben. @ir eriu6el1
uniere 2eier ,1nb beIonbers sic @l=
tern uno Geripanbten nmlerer Stu,
oenten, oieielben in oieie,n fir Stride
uno Staat 10 lnge,nein niibliber
8erfe ,nteritiisen at tpdlen. Durd
ieben ,tel,en 2eier, Der fiir ltniere bel:
ben 8o6enbldtter getponnen miro
fann bic 3abl unierer Stubenten Der.
,mebrt 11no oen Yrieitermansel n
pielen rnlerer 9t0aeien abgebolie,
lperben. - Die 8arole fir 1niert
2eler in oteiem Monat: ,,,g8irb einet
nelten 2eier fir ben vSbio @aiien
freunb' ooer bas rSoiepbinun
@eeflD''!
Inter Ser 2eit,,ug Erof. Siibor.
2einbal,ier's fiibrte Die ySdola Gan
toru,n" am Sonntag, 8. Sebrlar, cit
reidbaltiges &onaert al1f.
| Program 80
o Domino Jesu Christie. Palestine
Adore Te... .Msgr. Taper
| Choir
Largo ................... F. Hande
AgnuS Del. el.................G C. Bize
Luigi NuZZo-Tenor (GueSt)
Ave Maria .............V. E. Nesslel
Wanderschaft ..............Zo .Zoellne!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
Naitfipo6, Ben Is. 5ebrnar 1912

@esbalb lliht ici,1 Abonnement er.
lnenerit, bic 3eitl1ltg leiert nno oan1
Oas 9npier ai1fbeben2
*
ssil elmer ms l1nl1ngft al 8eiiht
gefomnenen Noti5 beibt es, cine an..
3abI 0eon6e bdtten cine 3eibe Sitter.
nen 10 funitpon fonitriliert. oaB lie
einen Waiierporrdt fir atpei Sabre
batter, lelbit in Der grobten Groden'
belt. llno elm 5feuno erinnerte ms
an Wioies, Ser auf ben 5elien idlig
1tn6 gltes Erinftpaiier fir Die Sira'
eIiten erbielt. slnb bon einent gab.
barn erbielten mir cine Sormel, ipo'
,1ab man Sbnefelmaiier tpeider ma.
hen fann. l1no Sic lebte Brobe, Die
mir BON unierm ne,1en eleftriihen
Siltrierapparat erbielten, tpies flares,
gerltdloies @aiier altf, oas aber i'm.
mer nod bart lit. Gs fat einen fur.
sen Hegenfall gegeben bergangene
8o6e. gs par nidt pieI, aber mir
ltno fiir ieoen Sropfen banfbar.
- H. X
Cine Mn5abl ebenlaliger StuOenten,
meIde gegenipdrtig I'M 9lrmeeoienit
ii6 befinoe11, erbalten Oas SSoiepbinum
@eeflp. 8ir 1no6ten nit ibnen in
ndbere Gerbinoung treten. Gielleid)t
lpdre cine Soiepbinl1n1 Serbice Gift
geeienet, alte Jreunoiboften 81, er.
neltern
gSir beginne1t NIT:
srlneefaplan Gbriltion 9(. gSa6s
ter, Denper, Colo.
s(rmeefaplan 9folpb q. Sbonp.
Jon, Sapannab, @a.
Maior gbnaro S. &rab, 1tOtb
Sbierpation Squobron. ....
Ept 1 It Glass goiparb Beter,
Camp 0ir, g, s. s
8ir erIu1en ltnIere 2eIer, lire Sc
bete nit oen unirigen at pereinigen
fiir Sic See1enr,1be elmer ltnferer 1l-
teiten nno treueiten 5reunoe, CHARLES
Suengling ST., aus Cincinnati, g..
Serrn Suenglines 9eame finbet iid)
in itniern @abenlilten nit peribieoe-
oenen nambaften 8eitrdeen felt iiber
40 Sabren. sSSn BEN letten Sabren
bate oieier freigebiee BobltGter es
iid anr @etpobnbeit genladt, ieoes
Sabr ieinen 8eitrag perion1i6 gum
Solepbinum 5lt bringen. .>.
9err Sueneling itarb am 6. ,5e.
brnar nno oas 8eer6bnis fono bon
Der ct. Ilopiiusfir6e in Cincinnati,
Ohio, aus itatt. Moge er ruben in
Srieoen! ~. d..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
MittiupdJ, bcm 1S. csc6rmar 1912
&ird)cnfalcnber

g. -. sScbr. !. Taitcniunntaa
Gp.: Gbriiti &crll
dung. Mottb. A.
Wf. %. GetruS Ganinlut5
g. "a. Ototbio5
90 %. Sburolils
CNuatcnlber synlten)
8. 26. alargarete bon Gortona
s. -. 0ennoer
CNnatenbcr@ tSaiten)
g. %. Sbcopbilus
(Nnate1nber= =fSaltcr)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-18
9ieles Somemblatt

erid,en1 .elt Dem Sabre 1878 regelndb8
jeoen Wittluod} ullb miro bernus9egebcn
3llli, 0citcn Des YdpitIid,en gpllegtunl Sos
iepbinuln. DER beili9eu Congregation Der
Eropa9arDa in Columbus. oelien 3lped
bic 3eraubloull9 oeutld)er Srielter3o9s
linge iiir Die Ser. Staaten it, Steie
Anitalt ut bauptidd)lid, augelucIen alli
bic Ginfii,fte oieies 8latte5 uno bic @es
fd)enfe Seiner 1eier
Publication Office
81 Warren ST., Columbus. Ohio
All editorial matter or matter OF pub
lication and reinittances for subscriptions
should be addressed to
PontificaI College josephinum
Worthington, Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
DEFENSE BOARD
MEETING TO BE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Fire Department to Distri-
!, butte Sand Boxes for
Fighting Bombs

An open meeting Of the Civilian
Defense Board will be held in the
City Hall at 8 O'Clock tomorrow
night to discuss the general home
defense situation, Frank Metcalf,
board director. said today.
All residents with constructive
suggestions to make will be given a
hearing. Metcalf said. Among the
items to be discussed will be further
work on air raid tunnels.
Distribution of 1875 emergency
sand boxes to be used in exiting
uishing incendiary bombs will be-
gin tomorrow morning under super
1ision of Fire Chief w. w. Mulvihill
MetcaH added The boxes were
'upplied by the Alaska Juneau
Mine and filled by city workers
They will be placed at strategic To-
cations throughout the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
PRICE BILL
READY FOR
FINAL VOTE
Estimated Food Costs May
Rise ShdrpIy-Medsure
10 Be Unpopular

WASHINGTON, Jan. % - An
amendment to the patched wartime
Price Control Bill, which some
sponsors said may prove more I'M
popular than new taxes" was ready
for final congressional action to-
day.
Weary House and Senate confer
ees agreed on terms last night and
approval from both branches is
foreseen.
Senator P. M. Brown D.-Mich)
estimated food costs might rise
from IL to Is percent under the
compromise measure because of re-
strictions placed on farm price
ceilings.
The compromise gives the Secre-
tary of Agriculture virtual veto
over price ceilings on farm pro-
ducts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
DRAFT VOTE
TO BE HELD
IN CANADA
Consumption for Overseas
Service 10 Be Determ-
ined in PIebiscite

OTTOWA, Jan. ga Canadian
plebiscite for raising troops by con-
scription for overseas service was
announced at the opening of Par
lament today.
The plebiscite was announced in
a speech from the throne read by
Earl Athlone, Governor General of
Canada.
The thrones announcement said
the government will ask to be re-
leased from ANY obligation aris-
ing out of past commitments re-
stricting the raising of men for
military service
The announcement gave no de-
tails, date or other plans for an
about fight. Neither did it refer
to the pledge Premier Mackenzie
King gave before the war that his
administration never would initi-
ate legislation to compel Canadians
to fight outside Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
Beats off Invaders Attacks
Allied Muiineers Bind
Jap Officers, Take Ship
ToAmeri(an Port Safely

SEATTLE, Jan. ga dramatic
tale of a ships crew hailed as
heroes for mutiny on the Pacific
was unfolded today by a crew of
Russians, Chinese and Dutch aboard
Jap-chartered freighter, who
brought the vessel safely into a
Pacific port.
Authoritative sources reported
that all Jap officers. made prison.
ers and put in the brig, were
turned over to United States au-
thorities when the freighter
reached port.
The epic began when the ships
Russian radio operator received re-
ports of the Pearl Harbor attack
December Z. The vessel was only
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
Detroit
WaIkouf
Averied
Defense Workers Carry on
After Union Votes
Postponemenf

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 23- Bus
ses and street cars carried war job
workers to factories as usual today
with the threat of a strike by city
employees wiped out, at least tenn
porarily
The All-City Employees Union
voted at a mass meeting last night
to postpone the strike set for
a. m. today after they were warned
by Undersecretary of War Robert
Patterson that a walkout would
imperil production of planes, tanks
and guns"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
REINFORCED
UNITS GIVEN
BIG SETBACK
Bloody Losses Are Report
ed inflicted by Am
erican Defenders

WASHINGTON, Jan. % = The
War Department today announced
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's forces
have again beaten off all Jap at d.
tacks with bloody losses.
The communique said the Jap
assault troops, heavily reinforced,
launched extremely heavy" attacks
in the past "a hours.
Reports which yesterday estimat-
ed the Japanese strength in the
Philippines at 100000 men were
revised upward to 100000 today by
unofficial sources.
Because of the fierce resistance
put up by Gen. Macarthur, the
Japanese repeatedly have ordered
one of their top-ranking generals
to take command of their Philip
pine invasion.
The invaders, encroaching fur
ther upon Luzon Island, also were
reported attempting reinforcements
on the Batan Peninsula.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
ARMY ASKS
2BILLI0N5
FOR PLANES
Largest Military Bill in
Congressional History
Is Sent 10 House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-An ur-
gent request from Army officials
for $12525 100000 to construct 49,
900 planes in preparation for "our
offensive knockout blow" was sent
to the House today.
Speedy approval of the measure
was taken for granted. 1t would
be the largest single military APP
preparation in the history of Con-
gress.
Lieut.. Gen H. H. Arnold, deputy
chief of staff for the Air Force,
told the Appropriations Committee
that now, by decisive action, we
must counterfeit the time advantage
of the enemy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-23
INVESTIGATORS,
PEARL HARB0R
ATTACK. RETURN
President Says Special In
quiry Board Back in U.S..
Report May Be Secret

WASHINGTON, Jan % 49,
President Roosevelt told the
reporters at his conference to-
day that he expected shortly
a report on the investigation
of the Japanese surprise attack
on Pearl Harbor on December
7.
The President said the spec
ial inquiry board, headed by
Associate Justice Roberts of
the Supreme Court of the
United States, has returned
from Honolulu.
The President said he did not
know whether the report will
be made public.