davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
AMENDMENT ADDED

- " ~ ~ Wv ahAfAffAt
Frank Y Nartel president Of
the Detroit and WAYNE County
American Federation Of Labor
one of labor's representatives on
The board tackled an amendment
10 the resolution authorizing the
clerk 10 send a copy 10 Rep John
r. Rankin, chairman Of the House
Veterans committee.
The original resolution provided
Tor copies 10 be sent 10 the House
military affairs committee and the
Michigan delegation IN the House
and Senate
The resolution
Resolved by the wayne
County Board of Supervisors:
THAT inaSmuch aS there u a
prOtraCtcd DELAY in Congress.
and especially in the House mill
tarY affairs committee, in re-
porting on legislation providing
for mUstering-Out pay for vet
Grams; and,
THOUSANDS STRANDED
THAT inasmuch AS veterans OF
World War III who have been
injured i'm camps or i'm combat
are being mustered out by the
thousands without pay or re-
muneratiOn. leaving thousands
Of them In dire financial straits;
and,
That inasmuch BS members
Of the Wayne County Board OF
Supervisors are fully in accord
with legislation favorable 10
veterans;
Nov. therefore. he II re-
solved further that all members
Of said Wayne County Board
Of Supervisors, in their first
1914 session. this eighth day 81
January, as further evidence Of
their anxious desire 10 aid, as
siSt, comfort, encourage and TO
show their profound gratitude
for the sacrifices our veterans
are making, do hereby request
the said House military affairs
committee To take immediate
action on legislation now being
held up in committee, and,
TINES THANKED
BE II further resolved that
the board extend It's appreCia-
ton to The Detroit Times and
other Hearst news spers
throughout the nation for the
campaign they have waged To
place our fighting men in a
status OF responsibility upon
their return To civilian life; and,
BE II further resolved that q
true copy of this resolution be
tran smitted forthwith to the
Hon. Andrew j. May. chairman
of the House military affairs
committee, the respective MEM
berS Of said committee, to each
Of MiChigan'S representatives In
the Senate and House and 10
The Detroit Times"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
OPPOSE CHANGES

Truman Joined a minority Of
the Senate finance committee in
a battle against the most import
ant changes proposed in the COM
mittee revision Of the House APP
proved tax hii II
With the Senate slated to de-
bate the tax bill next week, II
appeared possible that efforts may
be made 10 reach a compromise
IN the renegotiation fight
Senator George Cd of Georgia,
chairman of the finance commit
tee, conferred with spokesman for
The war and navy departments
and the maritime commission on
effects Of the proposed change.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
Supervisors
Thank Times for
Vet Aid Drive

The Wsyne County Board of
SUPERVISORS representing a popu-
lstion at 2165 i66 has adopted a
resolution lh9ut fha Detroit
Times and other Hearst news
papers for their campaign 20
procure legislation favorable 10
veterans
Tho resolution was adopted by a
unanimous vote The total mems
her>hip ot The board i. l6l
Introduced by Mayor Orvlle L
Hubbard of Dearborn. = national
officer m the L. s Marine Corps
League. and Howard a Ternes.
Dearborn an ensign IN the coast
guard. the measure WAS supported
by Eugene / Van Antwerp, De-
trott city councilman and past
national commander Of the Vet
eTanS ~ Foreign Wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
HUGE PROFITS

The report of Senator Walsh
d. Of Massachusetts said that
40 manufacturing companies out
Of a selected list Of 200 retained
enough war profits after paying
taxes IN 1912 10 more than double
their net worth
The report said the lowest earn
ing record among the 200 was
l6l per cent, while the company
making the most money realized
900 per cent ON its investment
after paying taxes.
The report sand that II Of the
200 companies made more Ethan
200 per cent profit after taxes
in 1912 while four earned SOC
per cent or more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-06
GEORGES TALKS

George declined 10 discuss the
nature of the talks. He had an
nounced his intention Of seeking
views of the war agencies on the
effect of the renegotiauon changes
on administration OF war con-
tracts.
This Is no time 10 he Great
ing new war milliOnaires, and
we are afraid that il what
would happen under the pro-
posed changes" said Truman.
We will show in our review
Of war profits that some OF the
companies That are complaining
the most against rcnegOtiation
TO scale down profits are among
those making the most out Of
the war.
The prQposed- chanGeA-lEaisIa-
cost the treasury billions both
in refunds and in future war
costs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
KILLED

PFC. DONALD Il. NYBERG,
20, Aug. ii, in France. A former
employee OF the Thinker Axle Co.,
he entered service in March. 1943,
and went overseas last May. A
solemn high mass will be sung in
his honor at 7 a. m, Oct. 3, in st.
Anne's Church. Nineteenth and
Howard. He is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nyberg, 1924 Twenty-seeond, four
sisters and one brother in service.
PVT. MELVIN r. PAINTER,
10, July II. in France, from
wounds received IN action. With
the Rangers, Pvt. Painter had
been overseas since last March.
Before entering service in March,
1913. he had attended Eastern
High, and was employed by the
Christensen Diamond Tool Co.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Painter, GAP
Baldwin, one brother, Sic Ches.
ter. and two sisters, Harriet and
Madofvn-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
European Areal

European ATeAl
ANDERSON SGT CLIFFORD E.-Mu.
Olga v. Mecinnis. mother. South Escanabs.
May ssTsnoSsti. mother. issi4 Ryan. De
BArcHELDER. PVT. GORDON s.-Mu.
Ethel Batchelder, mother wheeler.
BAUMCARTEk, PVT. DONALD E-Mrs.
Hazel BaumEArten. mother, Mt Clemens.
BEACH, PVT KEITH o--MrI. Helen Z.
Beach, wife; North Adams,
BEAN, PVT. GERALD D.-Mrs. Retts Bean,
BECKETT. PFC. FRED-Ms. Anna Beck
EFT. mother. Lowell.
BEcKwITH. SGT r. v. F-MTs. ErmA S.
Beckvith, wife. Lansing.
BEHAN. 5 SGT. HUGH WINS. Bertha
z. Behsn. mother. Petoskey
BEHL, PFC FREDERICK-MrS. Florence
/ BOYD. 40 1T RALPH Mrs. Bessie M
Boyd. mother i3l4s Compass, Detroit
BROMBERC. PFC FRANK l. Mrs. Rose
BTomberg. mother. Bay City.
BROWN. PFC. FLOYD J'-charles Brown
cICHowLAs. PVT. NORBERT wis
Helen J. CiehoslaS. wife. l5442 Eureka, De
GROIN I'D 1T pAvID-Lswr,nce W
cIeha,. ta,hsT..3 s4 Michigan MIC Detroit ~ a..
Merle vernier. mother, Pontiac.
DocsA, PVT. LEsLIE-hrs. EiiSn Docss'
DoRBiN, PVT. HARRY J-Mu Mabel Dor
DUpEK' PVT, vicroR s-Mr Msry
Dudek. mother. 1915 Martin, Detroit.
FOX. PFC, WALTER E.-Mrs. Ruth FoI'
GRAHrA. PVT. EDWARD F.-MrI. Lottis
FraniA, wife. 1913 3oth. Detroit
FRAZIER, PFC, ALBERT J.GMn Adele
CARANI. PFC JAMES W.-MIS Anna
CsTant. mother AlpenA.
GOLDBERG. PVT HArrf-mr. Dorothy
cRAHAM PVT DONALD MINIS. Maria
l. Graham. mother. Flint.
GRANGER T SfsT--JALtES- y -JR--- Mira
Stella Granger wife, Ssult STE Marie
CREEsHow. T S ROY WINS. Charles z.
Creenhoe. mother. IoniA.
GPONsETH I'D 1T COLEMAN v--Mrs.
eileen NJ. Cronseth. wife. 1862 Robson, De
Gross. PFC. ROBERT ALLEN-hrs. Mabel
Gross. mother. Can City
GRCHDY. PFC JAMES K--7Mn. orphE
HACAN. PFC EDWARD J Mrs Margaret
N. HAgan. mother. SIS W hsrEsreti De-
HAcERTY. PFC. CHARLES B-mu Lu-
ellie II HAgerty. wife. 26o5 FAirWes, De
HAKALA SGT wALDEMAR A-M,
AMANDA HskAls. mother Ironwgoo
HALE. PVT. JOHN E.-MrS Margaret Hale.
HILTON PVT JAMES Mrs Sally n
Hilton sife. i7lo5 CsLeoni. Detroit -
PaiAko'f. friend as4o EsseS, Dearborn
HosTFp IT ARNOLD R-Ml1-H ettie
Hnsted mother white Pigeon
.H0WsF- WALLACE E---M1S- Myrtle
HOWE mother Bay City
IsCEsOUiIAN PVT CEoRCE-Mu Doro-
thy InEesoulian. mother. 2433 Cortland, De
troit
IRWIN set CILVk MIR Efne L
Irwin wife s237 John Y Detroit
iVEY. PVT WILLIAM A-MrS, Jewel ivey.
mother 1912 Campbell Detroit
KWIRCTNSEI PVT JOSEPH Rim Jen-
ME Kwiecinsh. mother, 44e3 Fischer. De-
troit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
ARMY WOUNDED

LAME. PVT. GEORGE MINIS. Emily
Lame. mother, Battle Greek.
LAITINEN. PFC wAINo MINIS. Jose
'hsn MAXI + L sGT w TIiG;l SRs" Iii.
MARKiw. PvT sTEvE-Mrs Nellie Msrkiw.
MARSHALL. PVT. CARLOS G.-Mrs Hilda
L. KASki aunt, Houshton.
MARTELL, PVT. JOHN J. JR.-John J,
MCKEE. PVT. DONALD MINIS. Julia NJ
Mckee. mother. Kalamazoo
MICHALsKI. PFC. ALEXANDER s-MTs
MuNcHHAUsEN. PVT FREDERICK z -
John n, MunchhAuSen, father, Detouf
NELSON. PFC, DONALD E Mrs. Mary T.
NERO. PFC. sIFRED-Mn. Mary p. NERO.
NE NE;usBAuM PFC. soYALD-Mrs. Louise R
Neusbaum mother, Coldwater
O'BRIEN PFC, MICHAEL J.-Mrs. Bfldget
o Brien. mother Hancock.
o'cONHELL. PVT. DANIEL o Mrs Helen
I o'connel. mother $3.50 Asoly fsfA' De
OLA. PFC. EDWARD H.-FeIi1 o!s' father
ORA It's CASHIER s.-Mu virginia NJ
Ora wife 3O4o Tillman. Do .rOi'.
ORT. SGT. JAMES H.-Jaeob W OFT
osaoREE' s SGT. WALTER Mrs. Lii
/ Ian Osborne mother ST. Clair shores
PERLE. PVT HENRY Mrs Valeria NJ.
Psrle mother. seas Waldo. Detroit 49,.
I PiCDTIE. Hf1f 1L-AfNENNL @HAef N''esi
1 Picotte mother. OntonagOn
PoMERoY, PVT JOHN J. JR.-Mrs. Mary
J. Pomsroy. wife, BeIkley
oUINTAL. PFC. ROBERT G'-Ars' sSfah
RADTKE. PVT. HELMUTH E.-Mrs. RstA
Mae Rsdtks. wife Benton Hsreor 80 =,
RApP.- LIST 1T PAUL c-ais. Ealth M.
REttsER Pre- DONALD P,-Ars- Doris l.
Rauser wife Ann Arbof =,
REASON. PFC. ROBERT C-hrs' inet V.
Underwood mother. owosto. - -.
-NREp.soap- PYT-cLYpE- JRl=clyde Red
mond father. Flint =, 49,,
PoHRBAcR. lsT SGT. LOWELL V'-Ms'
Mary Rohrbsck wife Battle Greek
RUSSELL, PVT DOUGLAS D.-hrk Mabel
] Russell. mother. ChtrleyoiS. $50
sHIfBIN PFC MARTlN-MTs, lds Shubh.
r,olb4T 24s4 Taylor. Detroit,
'ni siKYEMH' PFC ERwIN-Cerrit T. six
se sif.xR scr PRINCE A---MFi- Ruth L.
sii si,,c HlIs Nm s SGT. JAMES WIS
MsFg,s N Singleton. mother. Plymouth -
sKIpMoRE ~ II ALA R,1sr ST psiroi i''"'
soYOLOWsKI & SGT JOHNNY I,,'Sa
s9ko9gss @qthe ,, iI2sm sl @g-, De JdSash.
s' sToy pP'heF PVT, ROBERT M-Mr, wini-
FREQ , Msion PFC slove JOIN M Mr Hf Gsha stu
wife Hastings
THOMAS, PVT JOHN H,,Mrs Marilyn
Thomas wife l7sZ GsR,an pstr9i, ,.,,,.
TVS TSSLE ne,hf PVT Ben F9Bf Hsfeof '' ~
UNDERWOOD, PVT, ia RotD-hfs Phsi-
lis Jean undsrxooa Wit C.Ie v,. ,,,,.,,
no gsshN issss wiscon n Detroit -
@vsfcKA. PFC EDWARD J.-Mrs Patricia
wine YfNcyTT q'h' PvT ROY prefer vincent.
WALLACE, PFC JOSEPH c--Mn. Eva J.
WIERsEMA PVT john H.. Mrs Ida
wisrSems, mother. Nuskegon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

PFC MARTIN SHUBIN. 33,
July II, in France. He is now
convalescing IN Grille Hospital,
Cleveland, o., and has received
the Purple Heart. In service since
February, 1871, Pfc. Shubin went
overseas in March. l943. He is
the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Shubin. 2464 Taylor.
SGT. RICHARD \. STAHL. 10.
July % France Now back IN a
replacement center ne has been
awarded the Purple Heart. Sgt.
Stshl was attending Crosse Pointe
High At the time ne was indicted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

-tering service in July, 1941. He
went overseas last April One
brother Sgt. Jerome, is in the
AAF. His parents are MIR. and
Mrs. Stephen Wyborski, 1927
Piedmont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

ne went overseas His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert c, Stahl, live
Al 332 Hlllcrest, Crosse Pointe
Farms.
PFC. GEORGE TREBILCOCK,
y. July Is. in Normandy. Hos
pitalzed in England for foot
wounds. he has received the PHr-
pie Heart. Pfc. Trebilcock gradu-
ated from Southeastern High. en-
tered service IN January. 1913. and
went overseas last March His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Trebilcock Of 40l5 Nottingham.
PVT. DON o. UTBERG, 10.
July 5. in France According to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
F. Utberg. 1858 Wisconsin, he is
still hoSpltaliZed in England with
a chest wound and has been
awarded the Purple Heart Pvt.
Utberg attended the General Mo-
tors Tech School in Flint, en-
tered service in September. 1913,
and left for overseas last April.
FIRST 1T. ALoYSIUS $. wy
BORSKI. rs. July 8, in France.
He is now al Percy Jones Hos
pital where his right leg is being
treated. 1t WyborSki was with
the Rangers and now holds the
Purple Heart a graduate Of L..
OF d. High, where he made the
all-city and all-state football
teams. 1t. Wyborski attended the
University of Detroit before en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
PIC. SYBERo

PVT. JACK c. wORDEN. 49,
Feb. Is, in Italy. Previously re.
ported missing. Pvt. Worden had
been in service since June. l943.
kand overseas since last November.
"A memorial service was 10 be held
at 1920 a. m. Sunday, at the
Emmanuel Evangelical Church
453S Livernois. Surviving him are
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Worden. 4054 role edo, four
brothers and four sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
- Honor Roll
VS. Official Casualty List

The department announced the of 2096 u s.
soldiers the European heate Eghyeght
Michigan % the Detroit The casualties and their
of kim who have been notified are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Three Detroiters
Killed in Europe

Biographical sketches of Deroiters killed in action or
of.kin ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01


he worked for the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co, entered service in
December, 1912. and went over
seas last March. A brother, Cpl.
William, is in the AAF. His
mother. Mrs. Margaret NJ. Hagan,
lives at 555 w. Margaret.
PVT. GEORGE INGESOULIAN.
%, July s, in France. Recipient
of the Purple Heart, he is now
hospitalized in England for arm
wounds. Pvt. Ingesoulian joined
the army in August, l943, and
has been overseas for six months.
A brother, Pvt. Sam, is also serv-
ing overseas. His parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Ingesoulian, live
at DAB Cortland
PVT. WILLIAM A. IVEY, 20,
some time IN June, IN France. A
former Western High student, he
joined the paratroopers in Janu-
airy. 1943. and was sent overseas
last April. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John IveY, 1912 Camp
bell.
PFC. RAYMOND {. kLOS, %,
June %, in France. He received
the Purple Heart and IS now back
in action according to word re-
ceived by his father, Stanley Klos.
l7l56 Justine. In. service since
June. 1871. he went overseas last
April One brother. Fireman
Harry, is in the merchant marine.
PVT. JOSEPH II. KWIECIN-
SKI. 20. July 81, in France. Now
back with his unit, he has been
awarded the Purple Heart. A
Ford Trade School graduate, he
worked at Ford's before joining
the service in October. 1913 He
has been overseas since last May.
His mother. Mrs. Jennie Kwiecin-
ski, lives at 1853 Fischer.
SGT. BENJAMIN OLSZEWSKI,
n. July 25, in France; still hos
pitalized in England. he now has
the Purple Heart. lie worked for
the Wolverine Tube Co, entered
service in December, 1871. and
went overseas last June. He is the
son Of Mrs. Helen Olszewski. 1866
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
WOUNDED

PFC. FRANCIS l.. ALE0RE,
q. July Il, in France. In service
since February 1913, he went
overseas in June. 1913. and first
saw action in North Africa and
Italy. He has now been awarded
the Purple Heart. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allore. 1923
Stewart. Lincoln Park, have two
other sons also in France, Sgt.
George and Pfc. Raymond.
PFC. HERSHEL J. BERNER.
10. June Is. in France; now back
in action. He entered service in
January. 1913, and went overseas
last April. A brother. Pvt. Ernest,
Is also in uniform. His father, Mr..
Ernest J. Berner, lives at 2O23O
Revere.
PVT ARCHIE NJ. BOZICK, 81
July IL. in France; still hospital
lied in England, he has received
the Purple Heart. Pvt. BoZlck
graduated from DENLY worked al
Fisher Body entered service IN
January. 1913. and went overseas
last May. He is me son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Milan Bozick, 6ll7 St Jean
PFC. ANDREW BRUNEEL, 20
July Is. in France. A DENLY High
graduate. he later worked for the
Chrysler Corr. Pfc Bruncel iolped
the army in January, 1913, and
has been overseas since last June.
He has one brother IN service.
Pvt. Gerard. His parents, Mr. and
! Mrs. Edmond Brunei live AT 1881
Hereford.
FIRST 1T. VICTOR a.
FRANKLIN. 26. July "a IN
France. still in an overseas hos
pital, has been awarded the Purple
Heart, according to word received
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Frabotta. 1923 Chelsea. 1t.
Franklin graduated from West
Point in January 1943, and went
overseas last June. His brother
is 1t. William r. Franklin, CSNR
now stationed in Washington.
PVT. HARRY GOLDBERG. 26
July 26, in France. He is still
being treated for head wounds
and has received the Purple Heart
A former employe OF the Michigan
Chandelier Co, he entered service
IN October. 1912, and went over
seas last March. His wife, Doro-
thy, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Goldberg, live at 249S Glenn
ents.
PFC. EDWARD J. HAGAN, %
June 30. in France. HospitsliZed
for a bullet wound in his thigh
he has been awarded the Purple
Heart. A DENLY High graduate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

in September, 1913 Last April
ne went overseas His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert C. Stahl, live
Al 332 HlllcreSt, Crosse Pointe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

.->>>>--~- Sunday October J. 1874. 40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-11

Your counrys still at war-are you?" To us, that is of the most impressive of the recent sayings; it expresses well the situation of the moment, and hews directly to the heart of the question.
 Are you still at have you succumbed to .the human tendency to take things easy when the rush and strain and duress of war undertakings seemed eased for a moment?
 Actually of course, the heat of battle hasn't waned, it has grown fiercer Our abroad are fighting harder-and getting wounded and killed often-than at any time since the began. It just happens that the evidences of the home front less, because the spearhead of all effort is many thousands of miles away No longer do have home defense drills air raid pre- cautions and the like. The dramatic tasks of war now have settled down into a less humdrum job.
 But if the seems far distant-if we have been able to put away the equipment of the Civilian Defense Corps, the helmets and the bands that distributed against the possibility that enemy planes might darken skies, it is only because stout-hearted American men and women, in the fighting lines and in the plants behind the lines, have pushed back the Axis tendencies of az gression so that they no longer menace Japan has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-11

Roberts Report glossed over was the long-standing row between the Army and Navy air forces, which culminated in a ruling that the Army could not fly more than 100 miles out to sea, and that the Navy, though it had fewer planes and very slow moving ones at that, was responsible for patrolling far ther out to sea.
 Inside fact is that the Army Air Corps warned the Navy prior to Pearl Harbor about danger of leav- ing large segments of the adjacent sea unpatrolled, but nothing was dcne about it. Army and Navy red tape at that time was carried to such a point that the Army could not begin firing anti-aircraft guns against the enemy until it received word from the Navy that naval off, shore defenses had failed.
 These are some of the things which would have come out in any court martial Fortunately, such defects have now been ironed out, but it took a terrific tragedy like Pearl Harbor to jolt the Brass Hats out of the accumulated leth- argy of peacetime security.
 Copyright, l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-11

been driven out of the Aleutans and many of the islands of the Central Pacific. Germany has been driven out of Africa and the Western European con- tinent Enemy submarines have been hammered back toward their home bases, where they lurked in the waters off both coas.s, in the Gulf of Mexico. The bases from which planes might have bombed the United States have been wrested from the Axis.
 But to suppose that the war is over now and the folks at home enjoy all of the and comfort of peace again, is to mock the men still fighting and dying abroad. The war won't really be for the fighting until they've given their all-or have gotten back home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-11
A New Racket
OCincinnati Ennuirerl


 We do not think it is overstating the to say that the czar of union music James Caesar Perio has scored an epochal victory the public and the government-and that long will haunt American industrial relations
 number of months ago Petrillo demanded that all manufacturers of records pay fixed tribute to the treasury of his American Federation of Musicians All of them resisted at first this highhanded royalty demand. So Petrillo pulled his string on record making in America, and every musician subject to union control stopped producing records forthwith. That August l, 1922
 Time passed-time in which the War Labor Board finally decided that Petrilo shouldn't do what he doing-and most of the record manufacturers began to conclude that either they would remain out of business permanently else capitulate and pay the demanded tribute to the ATM
 All except several of the largest record makers those which could afford to hold out the longest) had given in by early fall of this year when President Roosevelt addressed that ncongruous letter to Petrllo asking him to remove the union tax on record pro- duction as "a good example" in the effort. The union President politely ignored the plea, inasmuch as he already had half the record industry on its knees and "kickng in regularly. And when it became evident that the Army wasn't going to be assigned to enforce the War Labor Board decision, carry Petrilo of his office Sewen Avery carried out of his office in the Montgomery Ward Company building in Chicago several months previous, the ae- maining record makers capitulated to the ATM. We had alternative" said James w. Murray, General MaIager oi ttCh- FlcOOl leCoIuHls r1ls Oopdiy, Vo gether with the Columbia Recording and the National Broadcasting Company5 transcription division will pay about $4,O0O00O year into the ATM
 Railing it "the greatest victory for labor organization in the history of the labor movement, Petrillo pointed that the ATM lis the first labor organization to receive agreements whereby employers pay money direct the organization for the employ ment of musicians, and above what they pay for the actual work done by the musicians in the making of recordings
 It s indeed first" Now that the ATM has gotten by with it, should not expect other strong organizations to overlook their opportunity to levy tribute upon manufactured articles in the guise of collecting money for unemployment insurance" It's the beginning of vast new racket
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-11
20 YEARS AGO fHE FIT EMPIRE

DECEMBER Il, 1924
 Casler wife Deputy U Marshal Casler of Valdez South the holidays She accompanied by her little daughter Caroline
 Consolidated Exploration Company passed the East would Ketchkan the of the year
 children Lewis and Jean left for Northwestern Idaho for a visit birthday giving the family home, he Spickets Natatorium Alaska J.. c Shepard assistant.
 The Eastern Star elected Mary Weston Worthy Leivers, Treasurer. Mary seventh birthday Douglas giving party to her school classmates.
 Williams after three weeks
 Juneau had Red Roll Call. Weather High, 35 low, 32; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-11
Washington Merry Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)