davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Group Formed for Collaboration
10 Bring About Decent World Order
United Notiow Council Would Work
For Economic Progress of All People

provided for all workers. the So
eial security for all ages and con-
ditions. carrying TO completion
plans already begun"
Agent Appointed
The American Council Of the
World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches
was appointed administrative
agent for the group. and the Rev.
Richard NJ. Fagley. education sec
rotary of the alliance, was elected
secretary.
Churchmen issuing the state
ment were as follows:
DIR. Henry A. Atkinson, DR..
Eugene E. Barnett. DR.. M. searle
Bates, Prof. Brand Blanshard.
Mrs. Walter Russell Bowie. DIR.
John W. Bradbury, President
Arlo A. Brown. Or. Russell ].
Clinchy, DIR. Henry Sloane Coffin,
Dr. Frederick L. Fagley. Rev.
Richard NJ. Fagley. Miss Margaret
Forsyth, DR.. Stephen II. Fritch-
man. Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, DR..
Douglas Horton. Dean Lynn
Harold Hough. DIR. Samuel Guy
Inman, DIR. David ID. Jones. DR..
Henry Smith Leiper, Or. Ben
jamin Mays, DR.. Kathleen w.
Macarthur, Miss Dorothy Mccon-
nell, Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell.
Miss Rhoda McCulloch. DIR. John
Thomas McNeill. DIR. Roinhold
Niebuhr, DR.. Justin Wroe Nixon,
RI. Rev. G. Ashton Oldham. DIR.
Daniel A. Polling. DIR. Harris
Franklin Rail. President Emeritus
George w. Richards, DIR. Guy
Emery Simpler, Rt. Rev. Frank w.
Sterrett, Miss Rose Terlin, DIR.
H. Tobias. Rt. Rev.
Henry ST. George Tucker. DR..
Henry p. Van Dusen, and Mrs. |
Ruth NJ. Worrell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

st. Joseph's (slovak)-6o4 SO. saith.
Joseph Hayostek. pastor Masses
$3.50, 1890 Benediction, 7:3o D. m
ST. Leo's the Great-7lo So. 18th.
A. J. krebsbach. S. j.. pastor, Masses
8. 1880, $50 9:3o. Il.
sc. Patrick's-W. } Noonan. pastor
Masses, $3.50, 1850. $40. 10. II.
SITS. Peter and Paul (Polish)-Ea.
saith and Portland Henry Rozycki'
pastor Masses, $50. 1880
81 Rita ltalianl l4o3 So. Aims
worth a Bruno. pastor Masses. z.
Holy Rosary-5l2 So. soth. ANTHONY
Hack, pastor Masses. 6. 1880. s:45.
Visitation tsouth racoma,-pom.
mick Hack, pastor. Masses. 6. and
Holy Cross-No. 44th and Shirley.
Martin Duggan. pastor Masses. $50.
81. Martin of Tours-Fite Square.
yMaiiam g. % quick. pastor. Masses,
GREEK ORTHODOX
81. Nicholas-1o29 So. Yakima. Con-
stantine A Statheron pastor. Sery-
ices, 9:l5.
CHRISTIAN
First-6th and X Carl A. john
son. pastor. Church school. GAS.
Services. II and 7:3o Youth fellow
ship. $50 RAY Zack. Indian preacher.
guest speaker. Sermons. Drawing
Near 10 God and An Abiding God
In Changing World"
Lincoln Park-S9th and So. G i
Merlin Hill. pastor Sunday school.
9;4o. Services. Il and 1880 Junior
church, lll5. c E. ESQ Sermons.
Parallels of Christ" and "Revela-
tions Chart sermon"
Mckinley Park-Ea. ssth and spo-
kane. l. 6. Shaw, pastor Sunday
school. 9;55. Communion and service
II. Sermon. "What l. TRUTH" Young
people, 100 Adult class. g.
Pine street - seth and So. Pine
Z. e Durham. pastor. Sunday school.
Q ;f5. Services, IL and 7:30 sermons.
The ReasonableneSs of Christianity %
and Growing More Like God"
Roosevelt Heights Roosevelt and
sherman Arthur B Edward. pastor.
sunday school. 10. Services, Il and
ESQ. c. T.. 6 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church-Division and Eye.
Second chureh-So. 54th and w


First Church--Division and Eye.
second Chureh-So. saith and War
ner.
Third church-wright and Ea. Eye
Fourth Church-9o4l Broadway.
First Church-Lake Steilacoom.
The gift of God l. eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord" Is
the Golden Text Of the Lesson-Ser-
mon on Life" which Will be read
SUNDAY in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist. branches OF The Mother
Church. The First Church Of Christ,
Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts,.
From Psalms we have this verse:
7 shall not die. but live, and de-
clare the works OF the Lord"
In Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy. We find this correlatiVe state
ment: Because Life Is God, Life
must be eternal self existent. Life
is the everlasting I AM the Being
who was and is and shall be. whom
nothing can erase
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
Adams Street Chapel-So nth and
Adams. Fred Hornshuh Jr., pastor.
Sunday school. 10. Service. Il.
Faith Mission-Summit Road. W
A. Scott. pastor. Sunday school. 10.
Faith Temple-lsth and Kay. Fred
Hornshuh. pastor. Sunday school,
9:45. Services. II and 7;45.
CONGREGATIONAL
First Division and J. Harold L.
Booch. pastor Church school AS
Worship service. Il. Sermon. what
God Can 10 when He Finds a Man"
Friendly hour Tor service men, 1880.
Plymouth-So. 45th and Park J J.
Pruitt pastor SUNDAY school. 10
Services. Il. Young people $50 Ser
mon. Learning To Unload the Nom
Essentials Installation OF officers
in young peoples society at
Pilgrim No. Gath and Warner.
Roger Larson. pastor. Church school.
Gas Service Il Guest speaker
Carlyle Sehafer. Young people. $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana 23rd s.. So.
p Burkhardt. pastor. Sunday school.
10. Services AZ Il.
observation-disclosures Harold Man
ning speaker
Lakeyiew Community Church -
Lakeview. SUNDAY school, 10. Serv-
ice. i.
COVENANT CHURCHES
Flrst-So. 10th and Eye Carl n
Peterson. pastor Bible school 9 as
Services. Il and $50 Sermon. "A
Successful Mission" Rev. I. ]. Rack
cf Scandinavian Alliance Mission
guest speaker during evening service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Church Interested in Congress
Bills on Post War Planning
Proposed ThGt Social and Economic
Groups Be Called os Consultonts

Rep. Dirksen has introduced a
concurrent resolution TO establish
2 joint committee on planning and
reconstruction. 10 be composed OF
Il members Of the senate and II
house members. Purpose Of the
committee will be
To more effectively plan and
prepare for the problems OF de-
mobilization. full employment after
the termination Of the present
conflict, the reconversion Of pri-
waite industry. the maximum util-
cation OF new industrial and ag-
ricultural processes and tech
niques. the cstaloging OF federal,
state and local relief and work.
relief projects. and the utilization
of our national resources, and 10
better survey and supervise the
appropriations and the expendi-
lures made in pursuance of such
appropriations that are made by
the congress for the above pur-
poses. and to more effectively
carry out any plan. plans or pro-
grams Of postwar reeonstruc-
POWERS, ETC.
The committee. or service" as
it is referred to. will have paid
director at $4,000 per annum.
and an assistant director at So. 900.
who are to be appointed solely
on the basis of fitness and without
regard to political affiliations" by
the chairma nand vice chairman
OF the committee.
Experts, Consultantsh at
tOrneys, engineers, contract
ors, investigators, auditors and
other similar experts are to be
appointed on ~ plans and
planning, (2) relief and pub
lie works, (3) structures, az
highways, (5) public and pri-
waite housing, 90 state and
local government and func-
tions, (D public power, (8)
community development, (9)
airports, (10) social trends
and problems, and I'D re-
lief and work relief labor
problems.
The resolution calls for an ap-
preparation of S1,000,000 a year
to carry out the purposes of the
legislation.
Representative Jerry Voorhis
CD of California has also intro
duced bill on postwar problems.
II would establish machinery for
considering post-emergency eco
nomic problems and create an I'M
employment commission. This
legislation was also introduced in
the last session, and was favora-
bly, reported by the house commit
tee on labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

was inaugurated in the United
States in New York City. Today.
the annual Roman Catholic OBJ
servance takes place also in Illi-
nois. New Jersey. Pennsylvania,
California, Massachusetts and the
District of Columbia
Q-In addition TO the two days
of prayer recently proclaimed by
President Roosevelt, how many
days of national prayer have been
observed In the United States?
A-On seven occasions in the
past, the United States has OBJ
served national days OF prayer.
Three times during the Civil war,
Abraham Lincoln issued a call to
prayer, while in the first World
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
b, Religious News ser,ic,

WASHINGTON - The problems
Of postwar reconstruction appear
slated for more serious eonsidera-
ton in the 18th congress. as a
result both Of President Roosevelt
challenge to the legislators 10 pro-
vide social security for all seq
ments Of the population and Of a
growing tendency TO give more
thought 10 the subject as victory
seems nearer.
Legislation for study Of post
war problems was introduced in
the last congress, but received
scant consideration. Now. how
ever. the subject is vital one.
and the battle lines are being
drawn.
Probably the most significant
development is the proposal by
congressional leaders to create a
super-committee of both senate
and house to tackle the problem
of social security. This proposal
was launched by Rep. Mccormack
of Massachusetts. Democratic
leader of the house. and leading
Republicans have endorsed the
idea.
One of these is Rep. Everett NJ.
Dirksen tRD of Illinois. who ad-
vances the idea that such a COM
mittee should include on its staff
representatives of both religious
and economic groups. Rep. Dirk
sen. author of a bill on postwar
reconstruction. had this to say
about his proposal:
Since ii now appears that con-
gress must pass on planning for
the postwar era, believe that
any such committee must admit
outside groups as consultants and
witnesses"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
EXTEND SECURITY BENEFITS

Meanwhile, Sen. Wagner, Cd
of New York is expected shortly
to present the Social Security
boards program TO extend benefit
coverage to segments of the popu-
lation not now covered. to include
an additional 20,000,000 persons.
This new program would do the
following
|. Cover farmers, domes-
tics, public employees, self
employed persons and most
other groups not now entitled
to benefits under social secur-
ity laws.
2. Provide social security
benefits for disabled workmen.
8. Provide disqualification
benefits for all persons COW
cred by social security laws.
4. Enlarge the public assist
ance now provided for depend
ent children, the blind and the
needy
5. Federalize the unemploy-
ment compensation system,
now under state administra-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
The Question Box

Protestant Catholic he a
promptly possible
Name address
II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Some people who complain that
the church is always asking for
money" are the best explanation
of the fact that it has to ask so
many times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Tabernaele-So. Sth and N. Paul
+ Berg. pastor. Services. II anc 7.45
Bible school. 10. Young people Gas
Sermons. The Threefold spiritual
Condition Of Mankind" and a Great
salvation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
~ Religious News Service

NEW yoRk-Formation Of a
"christian Conference on War and
Peace" designed to act as a con-
suitstive bo1y for the various
Protestant groups throughout the
country in problems regarding the
winning Of the war and the estab-
lishment Of just peace. was an
nounced here in a statement sign
ed by IS leading Protestant
churchmen.
In releasing the statement.
Methodist Bishop Francis ]. Me
Connell. chairman of the group,
declared:
TO achieve some of the ideals
OF better world order. II Is
necessary for church people to
deal in a hard-heaoed way with
problems Of political action. This
group proposes to focus attention
on certain concrete detectives and
to develop realistic strategy for
Nhrlsian groups.
The statement listed four
main objectives for the guild
ance Of religious groups and
individuals: 81 winning the
war. t2) establishing a United
Nations Council, (s) working
for = higher international
standard Of living. and az
eliminating racial discrimina-
tion NJ home.
In urging the formation OF a
United Nations Council, the mani
festo stressed the necessity for
worldwide membership without
distinction as to race or limita-
ton as region"
The membership Of Russia" IL
said. encourages us to believe
that difference OF national, eco
nomic and political structures
need not of itself prevent interna-
tional cooperation for world !
order of justice and peace"
Fair TO All Groups
Asserting that IAN essential |
element in any organization of the
world for peace is permanent in
terhational collaboration to i'm
prove the standard of living" the
statement expressed the belief
that mo people, including our
own nation. can be assured full
and permanent employment, and |
Of satisfactory standard of liv-
ing, without the general economic
progress of peoples throughout
the world"
Adding that the U. S. cannot |
adequately meet its postwar re-
possibilities unless II corrects |
Its own social evils while the war
Is on" the statement declared;
"Our people must preserve
the constitutional liberties Of
individuals and m inority
groups ut the same time that
they fight those who would
rob nations of their freedom.
The wrongs of racial and re-
ligious discrimination must be re-
moved. We recognize the danger
Of anti-semitism. We .deplore the
discrimination which appears in
the exclusion provisions of our ,
immigration laws. The chief ra-
cicl problem of our own nation,
however. is found in relation TO |
the Negro, in the grave discrimi-
nation from which he suffers In /
many areas Of American life.
Economic opportunity must be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

time tn" the religion Inspiration and guidance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Harvard Branch Harvard school
house. Bible school, 1890. service,
7.30.
Graham-Carl Janson. pastor Bible
school, 10. Service, II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
COVENANT CHURCHES

First-So. 10th and Eye Carl n
Peterson. pastor Bible school 9 as
Services. Il and 80 Sermon. "A
Successful Mission Rev. I. ]. Back
of Scandinavian Alliance Mission
guest speaker during evening service
The union times., 1943-07-17

Soldiers make an average of 8 moves by railroad between induction and embarkation for service overseas.
The union times., 1943-07-17
Rulings Too Fair;
 WING Member Out

KANSAS CITY-Five labor mem- bers of the labor-management com mittee of the War Manpower Com mission of this area have resigned in protest over arbitrary dismissal of management representative whose only "crime" seems to have been a fairness which at times led him to vote with labor representatives.
 The busted member is William A. Kitchen, attorney for the Kansas City Public Service Co. which, up to re- gently, has been non-union. He was dismissed without hearing after the Chamber of Commerce was said to have objected to his voting record. He voted with labor members for a ruling providing that worker who leaves a non-esSential job for war work retains his seniority on his old job.
 The labor members charged that arbitrary dismissals might be directed against any member of the committee, and that they felt they could not agree to that policy.
The union times., 1943-07-17
Australian Unions Want World Unity
"World Labor Congress Would Help Win War
 And The Peace"

k NEW YORK; united front of all Allied labor organizations was declared essential for the defeat of the Axis at the 5-day convention of the Australian Council of Trade Unions at Melbourne, Allied Labor News reported this week.
 The 270 delegates, representing more than 800,000 Australian workers, voted to affiliate with the Anglo Soviet labor union committee, and further called upon the committee to convene a world labor congress at the earliest opportunity so that international labor may play its maximum part in winning the war and building the peace"
 Sec. Tom Wright of the Sheet Metal Workers Union warned the convention that ''the main reason Hitler came into power was the German trade union rejection of unity against fascism.'' He and other speakers emphasized that in- ternational labor unity was as im- pOrtant today as domestic labor unity.
 The delegates also called for estab- lishment of labor-management com mittees and approved the principle of equal pay for equal work for women.
The union times., 1943-07-17
Control Law In Kansas Is Being Tested
All Branches Of Labor Unite To Fight Anti
 Union Act

KANSAS CITY, Kans.-A legal case of far-reaching consequences for labor got under way here when argu- ments on the constitutionaliity of the recently enactcd Kansas labor control law were bard by g. judge federal district court. Judge Alfred P. Mur- rah of Oklahoma City, who presided, announced Ahat decision would be given about Sept 1. Otf.~4 judges in the case are Eugene Rice, Muskogee, Okla, and Richard J. Hopkins, Kansas City, Kans.
 CIO General Counsel Lee Press man argued that the law is uncOn- stitutiOnal because many Organiz- CTS are from other states and to re- quire a license for them is to inter- fere with interstate commerce. Cliff Langsdale, representing Kansas City building trades unions, argued that the law is so vague and broad in its terms that every member of a building trades union might be classed as a business agent.
 Harry Clark appeared for he Kan sas State CIO Council, James H. Barnes for the Kansas Federation of Labor and Louis R. Gates for the United Mine Workers. On the other side of the fence were State Atty. Gen. A. B. Mitchell and several coun- ty attorneys from the industrial areas of the state.
 The law provides for licensing of all business agents of unions and the f1- ing of annual financial statements by unions. State officials are not enforc- ing the law, which became effective May 1, pending determination of the court test of its constitutionality.
The union times., 1943-07-17
Byrnes Urges Labor Unite
 For0PADriive
Bridgeporter Sees Need For Statewide Price Control
 Program

The need of a statewide cam paign by organized labor and consumers to prevent price chisel- ing and to work for an effective rollback in the cost of living, was voiced this week by Dennis P. Byrnes, member of the Labor Ad- visory Committee of the Conn. Office of Price Administration, and of a Bridgeport rationing board.
 Byrnes, who is vice-president of the Building Trades Council, and business agent of Local l9O, Bridge port Painters, declared that prices boosts in Bridgeport and elsewhere throughout the state have far out distanced the increases in the pay of the workers.
 A program is needed, he asserted, for the two-fo1d purpose of acquaint- ing the public with the legal price ceilings and of preventing violations of these ceilings.
 The State O.P.A., under the di- rectiOn of Administrator Chester BOwles, is much interested in an all-out effort by organized workers to prevent overcharging, stated Byrnes. He added:
 Tt is the duty of organized labor to cooperate fully with this effort and implement program to achieve this end"
 Byrnes gave his unqualified en- dorsement to the proposed price cell ing manual to be published by the O.P.A. with funds raised by public donations, as announced in THE UNION TIMES last week.
 ''I am thoroughly in accord with this idea, and I feel that labor should support it by voluntary con- tributiOns," he asserted.
 ''It seems to me the duty and privilege of organized labor to sup- port the drive for funds to publish this manual designed expressly to save the working people money"
The union times., 1943-07-17
Workers Incomes Are Still Loqv S1rvey By AFL Indicate
Only War Industry
 Has Kept Up Rates

WASHINGTON.-With the exception of workers in war industries, U. s. wage earners are not making enough to keep a family of four in health under wartime condition, the A.F.L.'s LabOr's Monthly Sur vey declares in its current June-July issue.
 Out of 47,679,OO0 persons em- ployed in industry, only the 6,677,000 in heavy machinery and war industries received an aver age income in 1922 equal to the $2,5OO considered necessary for a family of four, the survey said.
 In addition, labor has been los- ing in its battles to keep abreast of rising costs of living since 1939. 1t has been gaining less than other groups. From 1889 to l942, the average full time yearly income of industrial worker, because of over- time and longer hours, increased 379o; average farm income rose l34@o; profits of unincorporated businesses rose 5l % and profits of corporations rose 688o. In many cases corporation profits have risen much higher.
The union times., 1943-07-17
Mother Refused Job On Swing Shift; Gets No Compensation

The Superior Court of Hartford County has ruled that a working mother cannot draw unemployment compensation benefits if she limits her availability for employment to such hours as to care for her chill dren.
 This is the social implication of the decision handed down by the court recently in denying Mrs. Jane Dino vellis, mother of two children, the right to draw benefits for having re- fused to take employment at the Veeder-Root Inc, Hartford, because the hours of employment there were from 4 P. M. to midnight.
 She had made an honest effort to secure employment during the day shift when her father was on hand to look after the children, and on the basis of this effort she had been granted JUG. benefits. After refusing to accept the swing-shift job, to which she was referred, by the U. s. Employment Service, the U. C. department disapp1-~4d- her claims for further compensation.
 This decision was reversed by the Unemployment Compensation Com to whom she appealed. The Commissioner ruled that she was ready, willing and able to work and available for work and therefore avail able for compensation benefits.
 Labor Commissioners Cornelius ]. Danaher, who is administrator of the U. C. law, appealed from the Commissioners ruling to Superior Court which ruled that the appli- cant 'was not available for work within the meaning of the Act.''
The union times., 1943-07-17
Paiinters 48l Elect, Install. l943Officers
Three Members Hurt At Work; Plan Party For
 Inductee

Members of Local 48l, Hartford Painters, reelected Robert H. Rivo- rie, president, Dennis F. Mccarthy, financial secretary, and William A. Crosscup, Jr., business agent, at the last meeting of the Local.
 Morris Hurwich was chosen as vice-president; Nathan KrOnick, re- cording secretary; Saul CiOnfrido, treasurer; Charles Schamberg, trus- tee; J .Shulman and John Trenton, executive board; Frank DiAppease, conductor; and Frank Benano, war den.
 Four members of the Local are re- covering from illness and injuries, ac- cording to Business Agent Crosscup. Rene Coty was discharged from the St. Francis Hospital where he un- derwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Harry Miller, who with Robert ODelious, fell 5 feet from the Char ter Oak Bridge when a scaffold gave away several weeks ago, was dis charged from the Hartford Hospital. O'Delious is still confined to the hos pital with back injuries. Miller suffer ed a broken leg. Both men landed on stones in the fall.
 D. F. Mccarthy, veteran member of the Hartford Painters and financial secretary of the Local for u. last IS years, has been confined to hiA home at 56 Oak Wood Avenue, Hart ord, win a severely sprained ankle.
 Francis Levesque, popular mem- Der of Local 48l, has been induct- ed into the Army, and will leave for active service July 28. Friends and fellow union members are planning a farewell dinner for him at the Empire Restaurant. The date is ten- tatively set for July 2. David Sack is chairman of the Locals commit tee arranging the party.
The union times., 1943-07-17
Women In Illinois To Get Equal Wage

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.-A bill pro- viding equal pay for women has pass ed the Illinois Legislature and now awaits the signature of Gov. Dw1gllt H. Green. The effective date of the law would be July 1, lo44Ethe years delay being intended for readjustment of labor-cost schedules by employers.