davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
Bank President
Continued from Page u

ranges.
The concession was granted July
Ia and the same day the minister
of national defense of Ecuador
made contract with the company
for the transportation by air of
military personnel and equipment
within Ecuador. Prior to the award
of the concession, Capt. Rohlsen
and Mrs. Basso had made special
study in Ecuador of that country's
needs and problems in the field of
air transportation. This study was
facilitated by the Ecuadorian gov
ernment and was made by the COM
pany at its own expense for the
purpose of securing concessions to
meet those needs.
The estimated cost of establish
ment and operating the company
are: airport buildings and equip
ment, S75,000; aircraft (four),
S400,O00; conversion to 100 mp,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
NEGRO CONGRESS ASKS
TRUMAN TO WITHDRAW
j. ). TROOPS FROM CHINA

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (ANP)-
Immediate withdrawal of all Amer
lean troops from China was de-
manded of President Truman by
the National Negro congress. eve
call upon you as the leader of our
nation and the commander-in-chief
of our armed forces" the congress
also said, ito stop supplies of mill
tary equipment which can be used
in civil war, and thus prevent fur
ther American intervention in
China"
Thelma M. Dale, acting secre-
tary of the congress, characterized
present American policy in China
as direct and unwarranted inter-
vention, and the failure on the
part of our government to respect
the welfare and we'll being of all
the Chinese people.
"An American policy toward
China which will in fact avert civil
war and encourage a genuinely
democratic government represen-
tative of all political groups in
China" was urged upon President
Truman by Miss Dale.
The congress has also commend
ed Rep. Mike Mansfield, Montana
Democrat, for your recent efforts
in congress-" on behalf of the Chin
ese people.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
ALC0RN PLANS RURAL
LIFE CONFERENCE

ALCORN, Miss, Nov. 5 (ANP) y
Alcorn A. and M. College will hold
its annual rural life conference
Nov. 21 with Gov. Thomas l..
Bailey, DR.. F. D. Patterson of Tus-
kegee and the Rev. Gardner c..
Taylor of Baton Rouge, La, as
principal speakers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07
AMEs RAISE MORE Than
SS,0O0,000 IN 4TH DISTRICT

WHEREFORE, O., Nov. 7
(ANP) u AME churches raised
S8,089, ,9QD.27 in the fourth dis
trict. which is presided over by
Bishop John A. Gregg, during the
year, according to figures released
here last week by Bishop R. R.
Wright.
The fourth district includes the
Ontario, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-07

100000; supplies and spare parts,
$125, 900; maintenance and repair
shops, $5O,00O; organizing and
transportation, $4,000; and work
ing capital, $15O,OOO. These total
$1,OO0,0OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

coveted position of Tail Twister Don Foster and Frank Marshall were nominated with the Lions de- ciding which would get the honor at the installation meeting.
 Lion Don Foster and Lion Doc Rude said that quite a number out side of the club had helped in the erection and fitting up of the new building at the Scout camp. The club wishes to thank all those who so generously contributed to this worth while project.
 Lion Foster said the Coast Guard had also given generous help, even though they did leave their cargo at low tide.
 The Rotarians having agreed that they did challenge the Lions to a softball game, worked out arrange ments with President Frank Her. mann for game to be scheduled some time next week, depending on the Armed Service schedule.
 Guests of the club today were James P. Cooley, Regional Director of the Civil Service, Seattle; Edward J. Friedlander, Regional Price Ex- ecutive, and Ken Smith, of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

Sally Wingard, Alex Kerr, Frank Winston and Pete Samaco.
 From Juneau to Seattle: An toinette Keithahn, Fred Gallwas, Robert Coughlin, and Capt. Glenn Miller.
 Lindley Durkee flew to Fairbanks, Lyle Johnson to Whitehorse and Thomas Symth and Michael Fridel were Juneau-bound passengers from Whitehorse.
 Sunday the following IS passen- gers were flown to Seattle: Alvin Polet, Donald Nevitt, Beverly Nevitt, William Garter, Winifred Carter and child, Laura Marsyla, Jean Flake, Dr. Leonard Peterson, John Fournie, Freda Fournie, Henry Wachter, Jerry Wachter, Clara Harvey, Lillian Bergerson, Arthur Johnson, George Crosswhite and Vern Shea.
 From Seattle to Juneau passen- gers were: Ruth Anger, Lawrence Lee, Master David Garvin, Mrs. Tinie Kelly, Roy Collett, Ruth Coffin, and Frances Franzen.
 Ben Morgan and Barbara Roue- che flew to Fairbanks and Aldyth Fox to Whitehorse.
 Glen P. Crane and Mrs. Ardath Crane were inbound passengers from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
WALT DISNEY BOND PARADE I5 BIG SUCCESS

The Walt Disney bond contest parade and awards was held Satur- day afternoon as scheduled despite light drizzle of rain which was fast getting heavier as the pa.raders neared the Capitol Theatre. There were all kinds of costumes in the parade, which was led by major cite Lane Rolf. Flag bearers in the parade were Ann Louise Hen- hing and Rae Peters, both of whom were presented with colorful Disney posters by Claire Folta.
 In the theatre, Homer Garvin acted as master of ceremonies, and presented the prizes which were awarded by the judges, Katherine Nordale, A. B. Hayes and Brooks Hanford.
 The grand lrize of $50 war bond was equally divided in stamps between Jackie Barnes, Nancy Lou Karnes and Carla Carter, who were in Donald Duck costumes.
 For Disney Costumes
 First prize for boys, won by James J. Harmon Qeather jacket and S10 in stampsD
 First prize for girls, won by Mary Ann Rose Johansen tdress and $l0 in stamps9
 Second prize for boys, won by Rex Hermann Cmitt and ball and $7.50 in stamps.)
 Second prize for girls, won by Ar Iene Smith (sweater and s7.5o in stamps)
 Third prize for boys, won by Roy Arne Johansen (cords and $500 in stamps)
 Third prize for girls, won by Ann Johnson (dirndi dress and socks and $500 in stamps)
 Decorated Bikes
 First prize, won by Edward Dull fountain pen and s2.5o in stampso Second prize, won by Dan Ulery (flashlight and S1.50 in stamps)
 Prizes for Pets
 First prize, dog entered by Ray Hermann (panda bear0
 Second prize, dog entered by Skipper Museth (game and check ers.)
 Foreign Costumes
 First prize, won by Constance Williams (dress.)
 Second prize, won by Jane Adams, -Cmocassins)
 First prize for girls, won by Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

(COnt1nueQ JTOW fuge OHe/ either to expel or suspend members which violated it's principles. 2-This committee also approved 29 to IA a Belgian plan that future amendments to the. charter should
 become effective after being ratified
 by two- thirds of the United Nations, including all the Big Five. This means that any one of the Big Five could veto an amendment by refus- ing to ratify it.
 3-Acceptance of a United States compromise cleared away another issue over amendments. This pro- vides that if no new conference to revise the charter has been held by the end of its first 10 years, the assembly must consider calling one, and could decided to do so by a majority vote.
 A committee voted 24 to 19 against writing into the charter clause allowing any nation to with draw it's membership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
SAMUEL kUNz
 PASSES AWAY

Samuel Kunz, resident of Juneau sinee 1887, passed away at the fanaly home at 534 West Twelfth Street early this morning at the ag4pf T years.
 + was born January 29, 1874, at ADvid, Bear Lake Co.,, Idaho. In August, 1887, he came to Juneau frop Yakima, Wash. At the time of bis death he was a First Coun- sellor in the Juneau Branch, Presi- deney of the Church of Jesus Chtist of the Latter Day Saints.
 M. Kunz is survived by his wife, five sons, Frank, of Moreland, Idaho; Ivan and Foster, Idaho Falk, Idaho; Arthur, Camp Park, CaM; and Grove. Juneau. and five daughters, Mrs. Fife Stalker, SaA Lake City; Mrs. Edna Sams- bui4 St. Ignatius, Montana; Mrs EtiHl Westfall, Mrs Vesta Lorz and Maudie Kunz, all of Juneau.
 1be remains will be shipped to DriSes, Idaho, for burial
 AZ memorial service will be held in he Chapel of the Charles w. Ca4er Mortuary. The time of the serH Ice will be announced later, 1eiMing word from his daughter, Mr& Westfall, who is at present in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
LIONS ELECT AT
 LUNCHEON TODAY

Lion Barney" Clarence L. Ander- son was elected King Lion at today's noon luncheon of the Lions Club. The complete slate of officers el- ected are as follows:
 President, c. L. Anderson; Vice President, Val Poor; Second Vice President, Robert Tollefsen; Secre- tary. Milton Furness; Treasurer, Robert Treat; Lion Tanner, Tom Hutchings; One-year Director, Clar- ence Warfield; Two-year Directors, Alvan Blackerby and H erb IT t Waugh; Frank Hermann, Past Pres ident automatically becomes a Di- rector.
 There being no election for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
MISS JENSEN
 HON0RED. AT
 DINNER PARTY

A crystal shower and dinner party was given in honor of Miss Florence Jensen in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel last Saturday eve ming and many pieces were added to her set. The party was given by Margaret Welsh, Ruth Sawyer, Ro- gene Moore and Mrs Sylvia Drom- ley, Others attending the affair were Mrs E. E. Weschenfelder, Mrs. Marcus Jensen, Mrs. Thomas Jen- sen, Mrs. Hans Berg, Mrs. Homer Garvin, Misses Shirley Sundquist, Marion Jensen, Grace Berg and the honored guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
WOODLEY AERWAYS IN
 WITEi 8 PASSENGERS

A Woodley Airways' Boeing Trans 'Ncrt. piloted by Matty Springer, flew eight people to Juneau from An chorage Saturday, and returned with 10 passengers.
 Passengers from Anchorage were . E. Oherg, w. E. Welch. George A. Parks. H. E. Gallant, Keith Charvet, Mrs. Jean Jordan, Dee zupan and Ralph Rivers.
 Outgoing passengers were: Dr. James Smith, E. L. Groves, w. H. Stoll, Mrs. w H. Stoll, Mary Lou Wingard, Alex Kerr, L. c. Wingard. Sally Wingard, Betty Samaco and Harold Schwienert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY,

The regular monthly immuniza- tion clinic will be held at the Ju- neau Public Health Center, room l08, Territorial Building Wednes- day, June 20, at 10 a. m. Immuni- zaticn will be given by Dr. c. c. Carter, Territorial Health Officer.
 All parents are urged to have their children protected against smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough.
 Also, school children who have not been immunized against these diseases should take advantage Of the three months of summer vaca- ton and accomplish this immuni- zation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
Engagement of Phyllis Turner Is
 Announced Here

MT. and Mrs. Clyde R. Turner of Juneau today announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to MT. George c. Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. George F. Martin, also of this city.
 Plans are for the wedding to be an event of the early autumn.
 MT. Martin, better known to his many friends as Pepper" is en- ployed at Irving's Market. Miss Turner is with the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Co. Both are popular members of Juneau's younger set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

jorie Klingbeil (vase and flowers.)
 First prize for boys, won by Denny Ryan (photo album and S250 in stamps)
 Second prize, won by Dick King bell gift from Flowerland)
 Third prize, won by Gary Back Stationery and address book0
 Following the awarding of the prizes, the children enjoyed a free matinee and a good time was had by all.
 The Beta Sigma Phi, which spon- sored the affair, reports a fine sale of bonds as the result of the drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
FAULKNER 5EES AIR
 CADET SON ON TRIP

H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, has returned from an eleven weeks stay in the States, during which he underwent an eye operation in San Francisco. He reports that his sight is improved.
 He also visited his son, Air Cadet Malcolm Faulkner. who is nearing completion of course in advanced navigation at the U. s. Army Air Corps School at San Antonio, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
AUDITOR RETURNS
 FROM EAST COAST

Auditor of Alaska Frank A. Boyle returned to Juneau over the week end from an extended vacation trip which took him to Seattle, the Ma tion's Capital and New York City. He also visited sisters, nieces and nephews at his former home, Hazel ton, Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Boyle, who accompanied him on his travels, did not return to Juneau with the Auditor. She is remaining in Victoria, B. C.. for about another month, visiting her mother.
 Empire ClaSSftIedS Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
BROWNIES LEAVE
 FOR SCOUT CAMP

Forty Brownies, prospective Girl Scouts, left yesterday afternoon for the camp at Eagle River and when they arrived there fo und great weather, no rain having hit that section for 10 days. The Brownies will be in camp this week and many may choose to remain longer. Mail or other articles for the Brownies may be left at the 20th Century Meat Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
plN AMERICAN ON
 FLIGHTS, WEEKEND

Pxn American World Airways fleJ 10 people to Juneau from Sea}tle Saturday. They were: Dorfhiea Amos, Harold Schwietert, Rob Stewart. Glenn Allen, Lem uel Wingard, Mary Lou Wingard,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
Princess Norah Saturday.

While south, MT. Belford con- ferred with various marine hard ware and paint manufacturers, who assured him that although 95 per- cent of the paint manufacturers products are going to the armed forces at present, it is still pos sible to obtain all paints necessary for marine use in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
SANDY BROWN, YOUNG
 ANGLER, CAN GET 'EM

Little eight year old Sandy Brown, whose mother is with the Home Grocery, was a lucky boy over the weekend He brought into town four large halibut which he had caught while visiting out on the Fritz Cove Road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
BELFOEDS RETURN
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Completing a combined business and pleasure trip which took them to Portland, Seattle and Vancou- yer, B. C., MT. and Mrs. G. A. Bel ford returned to Juneau on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
NOTICE

As of this date I will not be re- sponsible for any debts unless au- thorized by myself.
 MARTIN J. FEIST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
MRS. McNULTY ARRIVES

Mrs o. M McNulty has arrived from Sitka and is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
HOFF HERE

John Hoff, of Whittier, has ar rived in Juneau and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
VALDEZ MEN HERE

G. w. Robbins and Sam A. Brown, of Valdez, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
MIR, MRS. MOE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Malcom Moe ar rived in Juneau Saturday from their home in Skagway. They are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
SEATTLE MEN HERE

V. V. Vance, c. A. Merry and D. E. Vance, of Seattle, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
STERN IN TOWN

Harold Stjern, of Hoonah, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

Albert H. Hansen, of Portland, is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18

Emp;,e wanr-a0s br1ng resunsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-18
NEW ISSUE
 RAISED Al CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Veterons' Status Is Major Issue In Job Conflicts
2 . N

who had less than hve years m plant, but would have to wait in line behind a civilian with mora than five years of seniority so that if cut came the next day he would retain his job against any civilian whose seniority was under four years.
 Detroit automobile manufactur- CTS differ from both of the gov. ernment interpretations. They want free choice to take either a vet- ernn. or a civilian with seniority, and are trying to get such . pro vision into contracts.
 And Attorney General Riddle, before his replacement. instructeo U. s. Attorneys to present potn points of view and let the Juoge take his choice.
 This mixup had been publicized but nothing has been done. It can he left to the judisdictional trouble was, until some incident throws 75,00O or 100000 men out on strike, perhaps while the war against Japan still demands arm ament and munitions. So lar as one has reason to judge now, II will be so left. But it need noG pe' The danger is well establisneo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

men to meet reduced military de- mand. They made mistakes, the workers thought, in the men they selected to discharge or lay off first. Presto-Strikes.
 MISUNDERSTANDING
 And if you don't believe that the matter of seniority is Q sword of Damocles hanging over the heads of the war industry man. agements in your home town, ask their personnel officers over a cup of tea, glass of lemonade, or whatever makes them talk most frankly and confidentially.
 The menace of seniority mis- understandings takes two principal forms, one of which, in Detroit, is split down the middle.
 Back when the War Production Board was known as the Office of Production Management, and it had two heads of whom one was Sid- ney Hiflman, and the other the automobile industrys William s. Knudsen, the government faced the task in Detroit of inducing workers to transfer from non-es- sential jobs to essential work, often with new employers. But the men hated to give up the security they had bought with seniority rights acquired through long service.
 So MT. Hillman ordered on September IT, 1941, that automo- bile and parts workers whose em- ployers could not u&iliez their high est skills on war work should be given leaves of absence to go into defense" plants. When they re- turned to their old bosses they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

should do so with all the seniority they would have accumulated if they never had shifted.
 The automobile industry con- tends there was an understanding that this policy was to terminate at the end of 1942. WIPE Chair man Donald Nelson and WING Diurector Paul McNutt extended it indefinitely by a fiat that the ir- dustry declined to recognize.
 Many workers who shifted under that order now are back with their original employers. When layoffS come, if accumulated seniority under the Hillman order is not recognized there is going to be trouble.
 In December of 1942a the De- troit War Manpower Commission promulgated the first area stabil- ization plan, which froze the sen- iority of all workers transferred under 1t. Both employers and er11- ployeS accepted this without ap- parent reservation, and it was copied in many other areas over the country.
 Originally, the WING plan did not provide for accumulation of seniority rights as the Hillman plan did. A cumulative provision was added early this year but 1t was not retroactive. There is room for trouble here, though probably less than from the Hillman plan.
 And finally there is the unne- cessarily complicated dispute as to what the Selective Service Act guarantees to returning veterans Draft Director Hershey says It
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
.Jops Shift 
BY ALBERT RAVENHOLT

Running, July 11.-CUP)-The 14th Airforce has achieved it's first objective of sweeping Japanese planes from China's skies, Lieut. Gen. Claire Chennault declared in press conference today.
 He said the 14th's next objective would be support of Chinese land armies now pushing Japanese ground forces back on several sectors. Chennault said the Japanese are now shifting manw airforce units from the home islands to Manchuria where the enemy has numerous excellent airbases which are oper7 ational on a moments notice"
 The general declared that he be- iieved the Japanese had drained practically all their air strength from southeast Asia, with only an occasional enemy plane making a linking hop between Indo-China and China providing target for the 14th'S gunnerS last month. He revealed that during the Oki- nawa battle the 14th raided Japan's Shanghai bases so effectively that no enemy planes from that area participated in the strikes against American invasion forces.
 Summing up. thre years of opera tions in China, the general said that his airmen had destroyed over 2,COO Japanese planes in the air end on the ground and they had hit more than 100000 tons of enemy shipping-more than the Japs have floating now.
 Chernault's streamlined organiza- ton operated with the tightest possible personnel, with some units using only 50 percent of the en- listed men normally required.
 Commenting on the possible growth of American airpower in China, Chennault said, supply problems remain practically as be- fore, though our airbase facilities are ample for a greatly augmented effort"
 The General said he believed it was always possible that the Japs might surrender. but there was 9 much greater chance that they will continue to fight.
 He believes that Hengyang is the key to South China and that the Japanese probably will attempt to hold all major ports.
 Chennault said if the Japanese are driven from South China they might fall back to the yshgtze river. then to the Yellow 1er-Lunshai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
THIRD oF THREE ARTIcLEs.
DETROIT: Test Tube Of Labor Strife

rives the veteran an absolute riplnt to a job if his old boss still is employing. That would mean that man who had one years sem iority when drafted Cor even less) and then spent a year in service (or even less) could bump out or a fob non-veteran eEnploye with i've, 10 or 20 years seniority. or the wife of disabled GI, or 9 vet- eran of World War I who had been on the job continuously since 1919.
 VETERANS RIGHTS
 The Labor Department has di- rected it's Cancellation Service to follow the ruling of Labor Solic1- tor Douglas B. Maggs, who holds that a veteran who had previously worked for any company should take his place in line on the basis of his industrial service plus his military serice; but that veteran seeking work where he had not pre- viously been employed must first get a job on his own merits with out benefits of seniority claims.
 This is the general position of most unions. The JAW (C1O) alone among major unions has pro- posed that, once veteran gets a job on merit, his service-won sem iority shall permit him to take job precedence over any employe whose industrial seniority is less than the veterans war service.
 For instance, 8 man with one wear in the XYZ plant followed by four years in uniform would have five years of seniority at XYZ. If he came back and sought d job he could bump a non-veteran