davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FROM SEWARD

MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Henton from Seward are visiting in Ju- neau. They are guests at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FROM ANCHORAGE

Rosemary and Josephine Cham lis are registered at the Gastineau Hotel from Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09

Conrad Espe, regional director of the Cannery Workers Union, is in Juneau from Seattle. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FROM NENANA

Frank C. Jones of Nenana is
 staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
COL. OHLSON HERE

Col. Otto Ohlson, General Man ager of the Alaska Railroad, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
HERE FROM sKAGWAY

Rosemary Kromphole of Skag- way is visiting in Juneau and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:50 a. m, AT feet. High tide-1l :03 a. m., 15.5 feet Low tide-17:45 D. m., 0,6 foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FROM ANCHORAGE

MT. and Mrs. Iver Skattum of Anchorage are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09

Tomorrow: New American Legion Objectives)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Births . Marriages . Deaths

John asssaru. as virginia McCs,h "a
irwin RclsIe. 40 Helen P Hurwltz 30
EdWir Monet a Charlotte Mrus ~
Albert Hun - E,no.s a,., AndeT.9n r.1,a,, as
steve Rosol % stella Jasinsh Is
Henry G Hummel 81 Jesnn ? Maroon. ~
Morris Smaiiwood, ~. Msriruth Hutehin-
R5bcy, 7 Lcon,rd 81 Jeanne NJ sl.noh-
L..r.ne. D Jackson - Jane y Iyl. az
HAIRY I Reynolds II Mary " shens
Thomas Ahrcrt % Elllss,th sArr a
John } BawoI 2s Connie Psvliko~-
Edwsrd u Fsto IS evelyn Hsrndsn. "a
william Tarpey. a3 Elizabeth q
Lawford 1000 40 Lucille Brewster 30
Albert G Lake ~ Marjorie sol,sr "a
LLOYD William wiid 40 RafesFa z Cam
lanes mes Stephens. as Evdyn stetnsr "a
Ernest ? Trsthevey 10 Psnee' = aur-
Peter S' sawc1uk ~ Pesr Rsw,~ %
Donald W Seeoif - Dorothy "
lohn | Murphy as Mary MeAnrG Al
PAINE n
Ren. Esslsmbrs % clalrs Leblanc ~
''Ts' rneS. II Gr's so vio,,t " wv M.y1u. sT10 ~
Thomas 2 schsll ~ Mary c Domienih
~
Wslter Hancock Jr. IS Marguerite
cba1ie1 Php's 'MeMlcha.l t;s 20 Martha Friescn 7s
Arthur ouiet ls Eths Howard, ls.
Hsrles Mlner a. RUBY Edns Ford. -
Daniel Cennor a. RIA l. LeBlsnc. ~
WIIlism Cray IS Claudia J. Bsllsu 81
Joseph smack. 30 Ida y. Csunstts. 2l
Robert Y Pitlock. ! q Afreda N CiSks 10
Frank williams IS LIiltan y Bright AZ
william C. Yshe. al Elizabeth Dsmetriadss.
~
Edward c EeEsbsuer. - Hids Il Burnett
a.
Roger W size "a Esther Morgan II
Eldrcd BecSman. AZ Alice " JARVIS -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
~ Xynu-un S1wpw-~w> DErRBFEAY1fMES
4 OOAe SA%Ae A~A Answers Veterans

O-When seNicemAn con
NJ tributes toward family
allowance for his wife and child
and another for his parents, how
much j. deducted from his sery-
zee pay for both types Of al
IoNances :-MRS. B. c,
+ T6e SCIViCemdU CUUrr1b-
r.S 50 f0r his VfcS family
allowance and s. alduona' for
hts parents . allowance ~ a
to8. at ST per month.
OF = soldier was court
martialed earl, In MaN l9I5,
while overseas. and sentenced 10
two wears confinement, would
he have 10 serve all ~ that
overseas Mis-
s We cannot tell whether
The >rrNICemdr Will bc required
20 serve cut his sentence over
seas oy whether he may hg> re-
turned o. one ot several rehahl-
Iflrun ccnterS within the
Lulca states Only the aPpro-
pirate military authorities can
make tftt decision After the
man has ,crvcd slX months IN a
disciplinary barracks, his case
will be sent 10 The undorScCrc-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

FRED O'ey 2iss Lssndal' Bloomfield 50
VaiC.is Lebedin. $3.50 Hsnley, Hsmiramek
so
Henry Hovsy Pontiac 6s
EdHaId ST WinkelFoss 1850 fourteenth 81
Christopher Holland 1924 Iiens -
H'Iry G Coggsn 1874 Wlidemere S..
kIZabeth Householder Il7O Cupin
GforEs z stevens sIOI CAhelAn p
MsrgaTet Murphy, ia42s Caldwell. 50.
Emma Conrad 1928 Infantry -.
Frances GaffncY 1925 Fullerton 90
lsvina Flockhart- l7447 Cameron b6
LIllts {. Clock s2B Taylor 81
Gilbert " Meru, l2l2 Etouah. Roysl OAK
"a
Joseph A Iundy 1aAi1 Exeter 81
John T. CyAsssls i4iSo Pfsnt a
Clara Parent 1882 Lexington 90
Nicholas T. Cassidy. 1882 McKtnstry So
Ella Mae HuN 2sl7 y Grand BHd ~
Mlchacl Nadorozny. 6ao4 Maple Desroofn
20
MARY Ceorsi soss rwenty-fourth -
Anna Ceudon 32l1 Pingree. SO
lacquelynne Harria, 1852 5. Basset
ROoeft ( Mafhern. 1857 Woodmunt !.
Carl Danoviu 22lO Ptngree. s.
Eater Hsffis S49 jefferson. =
Joseph Palmer l232 TWeuty-hfth. 81
Mary D Ebeier. 7sl rwenty-hrst 81
william Joseph Tucker 20ioa Kenmore. IS
Giuseppi Dipiero t5O3s Chatham. 50
MadEs Kern, 1929 Noroorns. Rsdford Town
ship so
Andrew Walkon 2o2A Brsinsrd. 70
Rev Ernst Brenion Nanchsstet "a.
Minnie weiss 1874 Blaine 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

States for period Of 30 days
and extending beyond April l9.
1912. shall automatically have in
fore 5000 of insurance This
gratuitouS insurance remained
IN force even though the pre-
mlums were not paid, If II was
shown that the servlceman was
unable 10 file an application or
pay premiums.
Q-My wife was seven months
pregnant when ! received my
discharge. She was being taken
care of at the naval dispenSary.
but upon my discharge she was
Informed that such care was no
longer avalla ble 10 her. Would
the navy reimburse me for my
Nite's expenses elsewhere:
~. =.
A There are no provisions
for prenatal care or hOSpItallLa;
ton of discharged servlcemen :
dependents her than the
Emergency Maternity and In
fant Care program. Under that
program a wife who is pregnant
prior to her husbands discharge
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles ? PulhAm ~ Carolina Taylor 20
Donald G Much - Marion KOkl ~
Hollics q Epperiy "a Dorothy :. suit
van a.
LsWis NJ Rinns ls Edth ! Borrlss ~
Joe NJ Gootes 80 Teresa Frzyoe-
uaski. y
Rsris van Steelsnd % MsrEsrs, }.
Little 30
walter Detaluvs. - Margaret NJ De
Bcls %
carl Dreyer ~ Myrtle Hurhst ~
Harry Geryt 50 Mary = Magnon "a
Joseph ? Msson, "a TheeTss A. Paplow-
ski. y
Frsd ssgsl a. Ian wsinbsrs a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

(and if the husband held a
rating making her eligible for
care under the program) would
be eligible for disqualification
and prenatal care The navy
does not pay for any medical
care which has been obtained
from civilian doctors or private
hospitals by dependents Of a
navy man
Q-What is terminal leave:
p X
Am officer acCrups 2l1
days leave per month. lie may
use this As annual leave or when
leaving the service any unused
leave (termnal leave) he may
have not 10 exceed 40 days.
lie receives full pay and allow
ance for such terminal leave.
Q-I am the wife Of an hon
orably discharged serviceman.
We are separated and / have
no one To support me. j am un-
able 10 work. How can l get my
husband 10 contribute toward
my Support:-MRS. b. l. X.
Al your husband does not
voluntarily contribute, YOU will
have 10 get a court order 10
force him TO DO so. II YOU are
unable TO engage competent
legal counsel 10 petition the
court in this matter, we suggest
that you ask the nearest Legal
Aid Society for free legal
assistance.
Q-What procedure should he
taken To request the return ~
the body Of n son Killed In the
European thester:-D. J. \.
A-The war department has
announced that no military dead
can be returned 10 the United
States from any zone OF opera
uonS until Congress enactS ap-
propriate legislation. Al that
time appropriate plans will be
announced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Any Questions ?

THE DETROIT TIMES
mails personal answers 10
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privl-
leges Of serv c eme En- and
nnmen, veterans and their
dependents.
MANY answers are printed
daily in this column, hut ALL
questions will be answered
directly ny mail.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT IlMfS.
TINES sQt AHf,
DETRofr n. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif-ad-
dTsSssd, sfGnpsd antelope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Wonen's Handbags, Sportswear


CsIirs Sale
Price Price
Classic Striped Cotton Shrrt,-3z TO 4s- l.3s
Rayon Fleece Vs,tess ----- 50
Rsyen Fleece Fitted Jseket, Bright Color,.
Long Slssvsd Cotton Sstssn Shirts
Seeonds rregulsrs 100
1os pairs Cotton Lace Briefs. Some irress.
Randolph Stor. only-- Is
Semi -PIested Skirts, Part~ool FlAnnel,- loo
women, Dress Pump, and Ssndsl,-- l.ss
Simulated Leather Handbags so 100
Plus
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

Cryptoquote \ cryptoGram quotation
Nuu pdX TN pXquc pwa tqhf hdnkc
VT dnvvwaChh pnh hks fpwa-Lzkxs
Yesterdays Cryptoquote Grasp not al
much for fear thou loSeSt all Herbert.
Distributed by Kias Features syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
BIRTHS

BoYS
Rayr rsrs oarn 60
Ro,smar, KnoOiors es43 Seminole
Illltl.-t- A-asai.--4. : ttstdtnf
Patsy Reed 5sl 81 Clair
Doris FARLEY SIS Lenox
irene Bridge 4I7a HswpOri
Betty Hartman. 43l5 AlEonquin
Doris Watson 74s4 Hano,er
GIadyS Rogers 34b3 81 Aunln.
Marjorie Leonard. 1923 Yarmouth Brmins-
Ida Sterrett lo23s Alton court Ferndse.
Susie Bidscs 5o6s CasmcIe
Queu Esihtf csddeil ~ y stockton
JaC4uc.lne Sor1ka 6456 DcNerCsuN
Erg,tH- Tucker 2e2l4 Ward
Theresa Licmba SOFA Prescott
Doin Robinson. 47s5 TwsntythId
Doris CLARK 1919 Clyun
Anne campo, ls4lO Shaf'snury
Florence Zahier 5000 RrNood
Helen kero 2i7oA Barbara
Lc0na Brewer. - ogden
Anns KTuSat BU6s Suathmoor
CeCcIia psdlo 350l Busney
Josephine -titsiR +9a 7- Willis 1is"-- 't-
yfT, Robin, I7ls, Mepovnu
fl,efa fS, fa' KoIa@s Si>' a4si ttsi' uadesasi,
as Inc. u saehi.~ ~i2oa2 Kennoof.
Oiea Ryhs li27S Maiden
Gsrtruds KArabael. elss Mcclellan.
t5as rhi1SEmsa iilsf NAVEL Van DYKE
f,egn tnsreonesu a'iiiI Linwood
Revs sehmalu l7l4o Prain'
s'.TpsIs, ar'nsn isI, Sm,,h '''ft fe,7s woodingnam
Rc-I iugFs Ioo23 Cnsyenn,
Edna Conrad 1902 Lors!to
.OlA Monstur 422S Mclirun
Maxine Borden $40 Rochester
sy'rI. s1yy L5ia2 6is@. 3s7s ae74 MSntr.y S'Sns'3
Hslel Fullcr 80 Leicester ,--,-....
Lss Tieocts ss Linden yD.s,,, s'fTinin. F6J. 6ss
Lelah Wsavcr $500 Midgsrdsn
shirley Epps 1920 ssn Juan
Jenny Rosa 5l4s Iroquois
Hst,ie Musisl a92S ShoemaE'r
Helen Vecnhuren, 7olo Coleman Desraorn
Helen Warren l33s3 strathmoor
lens Ksmpinsk ssos Moutclsir
Patricia Kennedy, ls77' Windmill or PIE
lesnei,s schuItes l7sio Alnion
Mary Ann BsEnski sS5S Ldss~ood
Elizabeth Mundic 1851 loaun
Coldle johnson. l3045 Cotne..
Margaret TeWksebury. 1898 Field
Jvlis LensId se73 T5.nt9n ,3,.,s,,. ,,,,,,,,,
eST6,9I sIS,rin. Dl%SSs B6fos ii44443 ] bSsBs" ''
shirley MeininEer, 4ili NGf
virginia Scheer lS242 Lsppin
Dorothy Franks 2e2a Hurbut
MaIrsret Bastsns. 2oss2 Wsthsm
Hsl,l BgTss, lo7si ~ w.yssrn burr
Mary Aldo 442 Helen
Grace Kelly i4424 CoinEham
Dolores feppek. 73T5 CronoW. center Line.
Adrisna Kerber 2a9 Nsnis'iqus
Agnes Zarros 3T40 Eimwo0c
Laura Tomlin 2610 NEBRASKA
Mary Garcia S64T SeVbeTTy.
ThelmA Harris. 2os6l Emdcn. fernd1le
DEATHS
Jane, C. stein 1928 MuitAnd. -
Anna 3 Rowe 1A42S Woodmont -
william watson 44i Michigan. 81
Sifmund K R0thschild 500 Z. Jeffsrso 81
Rustef Rowland. iiai wellington -
CIars Frussr 44oS Mitchell as
Bernard Oliver 1880 Y Milwaukee 80
sophie OidoVy 3s3a BriStov so
Waltnty BAIAwsidef. $3.50 Garvin. -
Joseph ZdritblovSki 1892 Anslin. -
renslOpe Dunn 1919 Cable
Estenf Coleman Hunter 3s7a Hastings y
nlke Pappsa 7oaoi penkrl 81
WWisn Z Grisn 4l27 SsN s4
MAJ Mlttsn 1902 wiltshire
InuiU Scudfet 2O3i4 Pe,key 50
Ecuafd { Robin 3s3s FsnnsylvAns 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
M ON TIL -EN D.
SaleatSAMS'
Randolph Store Open Friday, Saturday Nights Till
Housewares Department

Housewares DEPARTMENT
Ceiling Sale
Price Price
4sl Galvanized Wash Tub.-- l.zs 100
3s4 Butter Makers, gallon sIs---- IS 80
ss Wash Bc.rds Msta Rubbing Surface .ss 40
$50 Silver Plated Tss.poor,, for ssej each 10
4s1 2qt. EnAmslsI Sauce Psn.--- .2s IA
1874 Rolling P;n.-S,.nd.rd Si1e.- IA
Pa Knife and Fork Tray y--------- "a 1T
l04 Sterling Butter Knives. Sugar Shsns,
Odd Piece. Of standard stock i.6S as
IL Round sire Hassoeks. S9s zsS
lAA.Qt. Enamslsd Pot and Cover SO .4s
zs3-ziGal G.lvsnrsd Garbage Can l.9s
SIS Water 1Umbtsr. e.oI size. Ceiling
The sub., 1945-11-08
Ciue Palestine to JeuUs AFL Urges British Government

Cincinnati-The Executive Coun- cil of the American Federation of Labor urgently appealed to the La- bor Government of Great Britain to act at once in behalf of the op- pressed Jews of Europe, whose plight has not received proper con- sideration since victory" the Coun- cil said:
 We know that our friends in Great Britain do not wish to pro- long or repeat the tragic mistakes of previous British Governments on this issue.
 At the close of the first World War, Great Britain solemnly prom ised to establish Palestine as the Jewish national homeland. If that promise had been carried out within a reasonable time, untold suffering could have been avoided and many thousands of Jewish lives could have been spared.
 Today the Jewish victims of Hitler's terrible expressions, those who survived the mass slaughter which the Nazis perpetrated, are still homeless and hopeless. Shock ing as it may seem, most of them are still living in concentration camps and have not regained their freedom, their property or their rights.
 After the reign of terror through
The sub., 1945-11-08
AFL Delegates Named For Labor-Ind.stry Parley

Cincinnati - Following are the delegates and alternates named to represent the American Federation of Labor at the Labor-Industry Conference called by President Truman to meet in Washington, November 5th:
 William Green, AFL President.
 George Meany, AFL Secretary Treasurer.
 Harry c. Bates, President Brick layers, Masons & Plasterers Inter- national Union of Ameica.
 Daniel J. Tobin, President Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and Helpers of America.
 William L. Hutcheson, President United Brotherhood of Carpenters & Joiners of America.
 David Dubinsky, President Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers Union.
 George Harrison, President Bro- therhood of Railway Clerks.
 Matthew Woll, Vice President American International Brother hood Of Boilermakers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America.
 Charles J. MacGowan, President International Brotherhood of Boil ermakers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America.
 A. L. Spradling, Assistant Pres
The sub., 1945-11-08

ident Amalgamated Association of Street & Electric Railway Em- ployees of America.
 Martin Durkin, President United Association of Plumbers and Steam Filters of the United States and Canada.
 Herman Winter, President Bak- cry and Confectionery Workers International Union of America.
 Ed J. Brown, President Interna- tioal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
 Patrick E. German, Secretary Treasurer Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butcher Workmen of North America.
 James M. Duffy, President Na- tional Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
 Elmer E. Milliman, President Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees.
The sub., 1945-11-08

nounced in the committee and seven Democrats and three Republicans voted against it.
 Labor Accepts Challenge
 When the bill comes to the floor it will run into a battle that will be historic. Labor is confident the big majority of the members are toe sane to approve it.
 Organized labor lost no time in taking up the challenge.
 George Meany, secretary-treasur- CT of the American Federation of Labor, declared the purpose of those behind the bill is to make an end to collective bargaining, as we know it." He added:
 'The effect of the legislation would be to transfer all collective bargaining to the courts, which undoubtedly would interpret all contracts to bring them under the provisions of the bill.
 "Of course, we have no inten-
 ton of permitting our foes to
 put us in a straitjacket with
 out the hardest fight we can
 put up."
The sub., 1945-11-08

Organized labor has been vigor-' ously battling this abuse, and this week a high Federal official = Evan Clague, director of the Social Security Boards bureau of em- ployment security-ioined in de- nouncing such vicious practice.
 Addressing meeting of the state administrators in Baltimore, Clague insisted that unemployed workers be given time and oppor- tunity to find the vest available jobs in their skills' instead of be- ing rushed into low-paid, substand- ard employment.
 Too many administrators. he said, are taking the position that occupations paying "pre . W a r wages" are Suitable" jobs within the meaning of the law and that workers can be compelled to take them Or be deprived of compen- Sation.
The sub., 1945-11-08

The committee started out to re- peal the Smith Connally Act-the law which was pushed through Congress on the theory that it would be a panacea for labor un- rest, but which turned out colos- sal "dud." The committee ended up by concocting much worse legis- 1ation.
 The bill would take away for one year the lawful bargaining rights of unions if they strike for any reason when their contracts contain so-called no-strike clauses. It sub jects unions to the haraSsment of suits for damages, and makes 1t illegal for them to use any of their funds for political purposes.
 The measure was bitterly de-
The sub., 1945-11-08
House Committee Reports
 UniOn- Wreckir, 2 Measure

Substitute for Smith Connaly Act Denounced Most
 Vicious Proposal Ever Presented to Congress
 The most vicious proposal laid before Congress. Its object is to put labor in straacke It's effect will be to increase labor mrest'
 That is the way Congressman John E. Sheridan Dem, Pal sized up unonwreckng legislation reported to the House by it's Military Affairs Committee, of which Sheridan is member.
The sub., 1945-11-08

which they have passed, large number of European Jews will nev- CT again feel safe and secure in the lands which ostracized them. They seek a new home, haven and a refuge from tyranny, an att mosphere of peace and encourage ment.
 "The great accomplishments made by the Jews who were per- mitted in the past to emigrate to Palestine in the development of that country give convincing evil dence of a promising future for that land under Jewish dominion.
 "The American Federation of La- bor. which has always supported the cause of a Jewish national homeland in Palestine, calls upon Great Britain now in the name of friendship and justice to redeem it's pledge to the Jews.
 We urge that President Tru- mans recommendation for imme- diate increase of Jewish immigra- ton quotas in Palestine be conn piled with and that Jewish sover- eighty in Palestine be granted as soon as condiditions justify and permit such action in keeping with democratic principles"
The sub., 1945-11-08
Imperils Recovery
 Such an attitude will drive down wages and imperil recon

Such an attitude will drive down wages and imperil recon version, Clague warned.
 Also, he blasted the propaganda that workers would rather draw unemployment insurance and loaf than take jobs. Actually, jobless men and women are determined lat all hazards, to win suitable place for themselves in the post- war economy" and such striving should be encouraged, Clague con- tended.
 Getting every unemployed
 worker into job in the fastest
 possible time is not nearly so
 important as having a we'll placed and smoothly operating
 labor force whose efficiency will be reflected in high prod activity in the years to come" Clague declared.
The sub., 1945-11-08
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

As the Nation waited anxiously for President Truman to lay down the wage policy of the Administra- ton the answer finally came. Not in exact figures of black and white but rather in general objectives did MT. Truman disclose how our gov- ernment feels about the demands for wage increases which have been coming from all over the country.
 The President outlined the prob lems confronting both management and labor in determining g wage policy and suggested that the over all pattern must be one of give and take on both sides. MT. Truman did however, recognize the great hard- ships which workers will have to encure as result of the drop in wages and called upon Congress to eliminate these by, (D increased unemployment compensation bene- fits, (2) extension of the United States Employment Service, (3) and passage of the Full Employment Bill.
 This is what MT. Truman had to say on Iabor's side of the ledger. He said that millions of war workers have been laid off as war factories closed down; that the changeover from 48 to 40 hour week has meant a decrease in take home pay; that overtime pay is now gone in the change to a 40 hour week. He further stated that week. ly pay is being cut because many jobs are being reclaSsified to lower paying grades, and that the pay envelopes of millions of workers will be thinner because those who were employed in the highly paid war industries will now have to find jobs in lower wage peacetime employment.
 MT. Truman said that unless wage increases are granted to meet these losses the annual wage and salary bill in private industry will shrink by over 20 billions of dollars. Wage increases are therefore inn perative to cushion the shock to our workers to sustain adequate purchasing power and to raise the national income" Business, said MT. Truman is in very favorable profit position today with excellent prospects for the period that lies ahead.
 At the same time MT. Truman called for maintenance of price con- trol. "An increase in wages" said the President, accompanied by an increase in the cost of living would not help the workers Obviously such a juggling of wages and prices would not settle anything or satisfy anyone. A runawawy imitation would be upon us"
 MT. Truman expressed hope that the coming conference between la bor and management would solve many problems. T hope" he said, the American people recognize how vital this Conference actually is. Out of it can come the means of achieving industrial harmony and new approach to human re- lationships in industry"
 We too, are looking forward to the Conference and hope that is what will solve in a peaceful way some of the many problems Am- erica faces in her postwar economy.
The sub., 1945-11-08
.TOb Insurance Is Used As
 Weapon to Force Wages DO'Ur
Workers Compelled to Accept SweatshOp Pay, Social Security Official Reveals
 By Ruben Levin
BY Ruben Levin

In many states unemployment insurance admlnlsCratorS have been using obess compensation club to force workers into jobs paying sweashop wages Idle workers given the utatum of taking such jobs losing une plOyment insurance