davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
ANTI-DI5(RIMINATI0N
COMMISSION REPORTS
few VIOLATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (ANP)-
There have been few violations of
the new anti-discrimination law
here since it went into effect last
July l, according to Henry C. Tur-
ner, chairman.
Most complaints received to date
are directed against employers and
are based on alleged refusal to hire,
Turner revealed. Some complaints
have recently been submitted charg-
ing that some employers are ignor-
ing seniority in making lay-offs
and, instead are discriminating on
the basis of race, religion or nation
al origin.
Turner attributed the dearth of
complaints to three reasons:
l. The belief that many victims
of discrimination are unaware of
the law and their remedies under it,
or an erroneous belief that making
a complaint will result in loss of
time or require the help of a lawyer.
2. That the commission can re-
ceive complaints only of acts of dis
elimination that have taken place
since July /. During this period en-
ploymen has been contracting rath-
er than expanding.
3. That employers probably had
taken steps to correct employment
practices that might have brought
| them into conflict with the new law.
The commission has received
some complaints against housing
discrimination, he said, but such
complaints are beyond the scope of
the commissions influence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26

republic of Haiti through the main
tenance of three American officials
in directing Haitian finance by vir-
tue of the convention of Sept. 3,
1941, they are Edward F. Roose-
welt, w. H. Williams, and Thomas
Pearson.
Whereas the Haitian government
of Ellie Lescot, fascist and dicta-
torial, through his written constitu-
ton and through deeds, illegal in
origin, and criminal through his
coup d'etat of April Is, 1914; pro-
longing his term for seven years ;
having suppressed, by decree, the
constitutional guarantees; having
established number of years ago,
a state of permanent siege over the
territory of the Republic; having
suppressed all the liberal newspa-
pers, six in number; keeping nu-
merous editors of newspaper in
prison for reasons of offense of the
press or for liberal propaganda j.
Whereas under this regime of
terror no popular and democratic
election has taken place since 1880.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
DEAN DIXON TO CONDUCT 9
BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Dean
Dixon, the brilliant young Negro
conductor, of whom the Negro race,
indeed any race, should be eopious-
ly proud, will conduct the coming
season his American Youth Orches-
ira not only in the usual annual
Carnegie Hall concerts but in addi-
tion a series of nine concerts at
Hunter college presenting the nine
symphonies of Beethoven.
Mr.. Dixon is noted for the up
holding of high musical ideals and
the presentation of the master
works of the great Shakespeare of
music could hardly be surpassed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
PRESIDENT TRUMAN URGED
TO HELP GUST LE5(0T BY
HAITIAN COMMITTEE

BROOKLYN, Apr. 26 (ANP)
President Truman has been asked
to help GUST Ellie Lescot, Haitian
president, by a newly formed COM
mittee of Haitians, whose an
nounced aim is to liberate the peo-
pie of Haiti.
Branding Lescot as usurper of
the Haitian presidency by virtue of
violence and military force, the
committees resolution to President
Truman and the American people
said:
Whereas the United Nations
charter of San Francisco is a SOL
emn obligation among the signator-
les to establish democracy through
out the world and consequently at
home first.
Whereas the government of the
United States champion of this de-
mocracy has, moreover, direct re-
sponsibility in the affairs of the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
WA(s win EISENHOWER
ATHLETIC AWARDS IN
Tennis TOURNEY

PARIS, Sept. 26 (ANP)-Four
members of the 6888th Central
Postal Directory unit have received
certificates of athletic award from
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in ac-
knowledgement of their perform
ance in the recent five-day tennis
tournament here.
They are TIA Creadell Haley,
Pfc. Evelina Griffin, Cpl. Edna
Jackson and Pfc. Carolyn Poole.
TIA Haley and Pfc. Griffin of Com
pany B defeated exceptional players
during the tournament and were
runners up in the doubles finals.
Both won Parker 81 fountain pens
in addition to the athletic certifi-
cate from Gen. Eisenhower.
Cpl. Jackson and Pfc. Poole, both
of Company c, failed to reach the
finals but were praised for having
played superior games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
DETRIMENTAL FOR FEDERAL EMPLOYEEES
 MAY BE CONTINUED

JUNEAU - GOVernOr Ernest Gruening anonunced this week he was in receipt of a telegram from Mary Lee Council, secretary e Delegate E. L. Bartlett, which sad 'that George J. Schoeneman. Al- ministrative Assistant to the Pres ident had made public letters to the Secretary of War and Navy suggesting the desirability of their returning, as of July 1, to the differentia1 policy in effect before July 1. The telegram likewise in- dicated that President Truman has approved immediate cost of living studies be made by the Civil Sery- ice and the Bureau of Labor Sta tistics and the U. S. Department of Labor, and that policy, as a result of that study will be binding on all departments.
 Gov. Gruening said: My as- sumption is that this will result in complete victory of our conten- tion that all Federal employees in Alaska should continue to receive the 25 per cent differential which the War and Navy Departments proposed to withdraw from AL askan Federal employees, while giving it to employees. recruited in the States for work in Alaska This policy originated in some of the tropical possessions of the United States, and was. in my judgment. inappropriately applied ito all the Territories. As am fully convinced that statistical studies will demonstrate that the cost of living in Alaska is not merely 25 per cent higher, but substantially in excess of that a. mount above the cost of living in the States, am confident there fore, that our fight has been won. II
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
Allled forces Occupy Japan; Surrender
 Signing Sunday
(By Associated Press )

TOhYO-American Marine took over the Tateyama Naval base and airstrip guarding the mouth of Tokyo bay as occupation forces hourly increased their holdings preparatory to Sundays historic surrender of the Jap empire. In contrast to the clear. beautiful weather than marked yesterdays airborne arrival for the Atsugi oc- equation and the Yokohama naval base up across the bay from Tate yama. leatherneeks took possession of the vital naval installations in a driving rainstorm. Marines re- connoitered ghe beaches and de- fen in general preparation for the Army of occupation 10 follow, while plans for the final surrender ceremonies were still under way. and naval occupation forces in Yokosuka have started develop ment of the great base for the use of Allied shipping
 Time of Sundays ceremonies is still not announced and it is un- certain whether Halseys flagship Missouri, aboard which final capit- ulation will be made, will remain at anchor several miles off Yokos-- uka or move in closer to give the population of the Tokyo-Yokahama area a closeup look of the mighty 45,OOO ton symbol of American sea power.
 A floodtide of American military power has rolled in by air in a stream that will continue at least until mid-September when half million troops will be billeted in this conquered country to bolster the first forces of more than 5000. The U. S. Sth Army under It. Gen. Eichelberger, is due to start landing tomorrow in Yokomama and Tateyamahojo. guardian to Tokyo bay, while a new unidenti- fled division is scheduled to land Sunday on Tokyo's Atsugi airflald.
 Macarthur has estbliahed tenn porary headquarters at the new Grand Hotel in Yowohama.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
CANNERY PACK SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN FROM THAT
 OF LAST SES0N

Cannery pack for this district
 has climbed to FPS cases over that of last year in approximately the same period. according, to figures released by the local Fish and Wildlife office To August 26, 1945 133. 3.606 cases have been put up as compared to 132,S7S for last year up to August 27, 1914. In the weeks period. August % to August 26, 1945 the pack was 43,274 cases. Pack is as follows:
 Farwest Wrangell Co., Reds. t0,122; kings. 22: pinks, Zo,Z67i chums, 2574; echoes, 4113; Total. 4S,09s. Weeks pack, August 20- 26, 1945: Reds. 324; kings. O.: pinks, 10,3S5; chums, 777. eo- hoes, 1194; Total 12,6S0 1944 to- tai to August 27, 1944: Reds, S505; kings, 0, pinks. 13,094s ehums, 12,099; echoes, 2391; To- tai, S6,O87.
 Pacific Amer Fisheries Co.-To- tai ack to Aug. 26, 1945: Reds, 324S; kings, 10; pinks, 31,302: chums. 5359; echoes, 6346: Total, 46,325. Weeks pack, Aug. 20-26. 1945 Reds, 97. kings. 0; pinks, 12,739; chums, 767; echoes, 926; Total, 14,529. 1914 total to Aug. 27, 1944. Reds, 3213; kings, II; pinks, 12,SS5; ehums, 16,5S7; CO., hoes. 2445; Total, 35,147.
 Lean C. Ka,Ior-Total pack to Aug. 26, 1945: Reds, 437; kings, 0; pinks, S1S1; chums, 92OO; CO., hoes, 50; Total, 11,S68. Weeks pack, Aug. 20-26, 945. Reds, 1; kings, 0; pinks, 3S12; chums, S32; echoes, 22; Total, 4167. 1944 total pack to Aug. 27, 1914: Reds, 1876; kings, 0; pinks, 5527: chums, 2S,552; echoes, 261; Total 3O,716.
 Nakat Pkg. Corp Total pack to Aug. 26, 1945-Reds, 3447; kings, 0; pinks, 20,664; chums, 395O; echoes, 4254; Total, 32,315. Weeks pack, Aug. 20-26, 1945; Reds, PAP; kings, 0; pinks, S6O5; chums, 1495; echoes, 1856; Total, 11,S9S. 1944 total pack to Aug 27 1944: Reds, 2874; kings, 0; pinks, 17,225; chums, 77S5; CO., hoes, 3014; Total, SO,928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
HAPPY DAYS ARE AGAIN HERE, KIDS, SCHOOLS
 SPRAYS NEXT TUESDAY

Wrangells teaching staff is complete and the 1945-46 term will begin Tuesday. Sept. f. Mrs. Walter Knape of Juneau has been secured to teach English, replacing Mrs Bear who resigned Aug. I5.
 Rest of the staff is as follows. Mrs. Louise Mayes. First Grade Miss Marie Mullins. Second Grade; Beula Kanistanaux, Third Grade: Susan Drenth, Fourth and Firth Grades; Frank Denny, Fifth and Sixth Grades. High school staff re- mains the same with exception of the Home Economics teacher, Mary Lashbrook, of Iowa. who replaces Miss Wolfe. Mrs. Miles will again handle commercial subjects, Mr. Lemke science and mathematics and Superintendent Fabricius. his tory, shop and athletics.
 Parents of children entering the first grade are reminded suc h children should have a physical examination the first week of school To enter children must be six years of age by January 1, 1946, to enroll Sept 1.
 Supt. Fabricius has again receiv- ed notification from the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools that the local high school is fully accredited and ap- proved
 The school calendar for the yeaI will be published next week. Since Supt. Fabricius is out of town this week, further detils regarding the school will also be published at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
ON THE PLANE

Flying this week via Wrargeil- Petersburg Air Service were . Wrangell to Petersburg, Stan Sgt. Del Krulikoski, Mrs Krulikoski. T R. Crompton, Mrs. Bunny Meus- sen. Odin Abelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mehern. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Wayne Vi- hinen; roundtrip, Mrs. Oscar Calr- son, Mrs. Howard Beymer. Peters burg to Wrangeu, t. J. Trones, Lew Williams, Dick Hanson Wrangell to Ketchikan, Pelagio Require, James Clark, Bill Frs .line, Charles Eearly. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs Nellie Miller, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Howarl Beymer, Mrs. Gus Johnson. Miss hlenera Dawson, Gail Moore, Iso- bel Moore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
TEA HELD IN HONOR OF NEW ARRIVALS
 IN WRANGELL

Mrs. l.. M. Campbell was host ess Wednesday afternoon for a de- lightful informal tea held at her home from three to five o'clock The house was beautifully arrayed with flowers and decorations for the tea. which was held in honor of women newly arrived in Wran- gell.
 Attending the affair, for which Mrs. Z NJ. Bradford poured, were: Mrs. Evelyn Oneal, and her mother Mrs George Bidwell, Mrs. Z M. Bradford and niece, Joan Morris. Mrs. Joyce C, Hay, Mrs. Jackson Webster and daughter Mary, Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs J. W. Barker, Nrs. Charles Eslick. Mrs. R. l.. Mayes. Miss Nerna Barron. Mrs. William Forbes, Mrs. John Coulter and Mrs Mamie Lander Mrs Coulter and Mrs Lander dropped in later in the afternoon after Mrs Lander had arrived here by plane She is Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star, visiting lodges in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN
 OFFICERS OF CHURCH

The Rev. Jackson L. Webster, new paster of the Presbyterian church, has called a meeting Of the Session for Sat. Sept. l for purpose of discussing present sit uation and problems of the church. Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Mrs. I. c. Bjorge, Mrs Jessie Barlow, Don Miller and E R. Sharnbroich arc members of the Session. Board of Trustees are: Mrs. Frank Barnes, Miss Irene Coulter, Mrs. Martha Person and H. E. Thornquist.. They will meet Thursday. csenine Sept. 6 to pan finances of the church for the coming year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
ASKS VETERANS AFFAIRS OFFICE BE ESTABLISHED
 IN THE TERRRITORY


 JUNEAU - Governor Gruening this week sent the following wire to General Omar Bradley, Admin i95rator of Veterans Affairs:
 For nearly year and a half, I and all others in Alaska concern ed with care of veterans, have been requesting the establishment knowing from long and past ex- perience with other agencies of the impossibility of handling AL aska governmental matters ade- quately from Seattle, point TOO miles south of Alaska's southern boundary. Without burdening you with the overwhelming evidence that has accumulated since, of the impossibility of the present set-up, the war is now over and Alaska served by the present set-up, des- pite the high qualifications of the administrator of the branch office in Juneau. I earnestly urge you to cut red tape and promptly estab- fish regional office in Alaska $ capital, Juneau. with provision for establishing branch and contact eifices in other Alaskan centers Please remember that Alaska is as N iue and deep as the United States and it's problems of distance, space and poor communications can he .eC only by speedy and appropri- ate measures such as recommend e1.''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
AT THE HOTEL.

Guests registering at Wrange.l Hotel this week include: Mrs. R [. Mayes, A. J. Kelly, Bill Cromp- ton, Elwood Moore, Odin Abelson Mr. and Mrs. flaming, MT and Mrs. John M Greffin, J. c. Gal win, J. E. Lindhe, Dick Hanson Amos J. Alter, H. Gwynn Hattby Bob Ferguson, William F. Smith Mrs. Maggie Collier, Tracy Deyen- ny, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Magili James A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Grant, Anna June Wilson, Rob ert White. A. 1T. ziegler, Gene Warwick, Mrs. Fred Porter, Pat Devenny
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
ON NORTH SEA

Arriving from the south Monday aboard the. North Sea were: From Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Green and children Beshel and Jordan, Meta Hanna, William F. smith, k. T. Morrow, Mrs Lou Ella Mo Ribbon, Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, Mr and Mrs. George Sumption, Mrs. Peter B. Sowle, Mrs. E. T, Morrow and daughter Lucille, Mrs. Erik Gissberg and son Kenneth, Seena Bakke, Mrs. Jessie Eyon, John Eyon, Shirlfy Eyon. Stella Lauth. Bella Lauth, Marjorie Lauth; from Ketchikan, Mrs. Maggie Collier.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
THE SALVATION ARMY Maj. Edith Koerner,
 Corps Officer

Tonight, 8 p. m. What Is a Christian?' Sunday, II a. m. Sgt. Maj. Joe Thomas will be speaker. D. m. fChrist Exalted,
 Monday ' D. m.-Social evening. Wednesday, 3:3O p. m. children's meeting; 7:30 p. m. Young Peo- ple's meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Sunday, Sept. ?, 5:3D D. m. Ser mon subjects: The World Peace Program" Will It Be Lasting. Who Will Head It? How Long Will It Last? Will There Really Be Peace?"
 Startling facts from the word of God concerning the events which will come now that this war is over. Come and hear this timely subject.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
THRouGH wPANrET,T.

MT. and Mrs. Neill Anderson and their two children were pas- sengers through Wrangell aboard the North Sea Monday morning bound for their home in Sitka after vacation trip to the States Anderson operates store in Sitka-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
EYONS RETURN FROM
 RELOCATION CENTER

Mrs. Jessie Eyon with children
 John and Shirley and Stella. Mar jorie and Bella Lauth returned home to Wrangell Monday aboard the North Sea after nearly four years in the relocation center at Hunt. Idaho. The Eyons left Wran- gell in 1942 for Idaho. MT. Eyon pasaed away about a year ago al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
BACK TO SCHOOL

The Misses Jean, Joan and Shir- ley Mccormack, daughters of MT and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, are leav- ing this week end for Belmont, California. to resume school al the College of Notre Dame. It will be the second year at the school for Jean and Joan. Shirley, who grad uated from Wrangell High school last spring is entering the junior college for her first year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
 C0NTIN JES IN WRANGELL

Annual Maintenance Drive to carry on work of the Salvation Army in Wrangell started Wednes- day and in the first day had at tained 14qo of its goal of S1,0O0. reported Major Edith Kroener, To- cal officer in charge. Contributions may be mailed to the Salvation Army or given to any of the mem- bers sponsoring the drive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL.

Robin Ferguson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson, left Wrangell this week fer Ketchikan and from there will fly south a. board the PAA Clipper to Seattle. She will again attend High Line High School in the Queen City where she was an honor student last year
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
NABBED

Two Wrangell boats were appre- hended by the Fish and Wildlife service, charged with illegal fish. ing. They were the Tiny Boy II. skippered by Henry Bowman and the Lalowa, skippered by Lawrence Bahoyec. Cases will be tried ill SiEka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
RETURN SOUTH

Misses Gail and Isobel Moore, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. INV. Wells, returned south this week, flying to Ketchikan via Petersburg Air Service. From the First City they will leave for Seattle on the PAA Clipper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
THRnuGH ID IuNEAn

MT. and Mrs. Art Hedges and son Gary swere returning to Ju. neau this week aboard the North Sea from Seattle. Hedges is head of the War Manpower Commission in the Capital City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
CIVIC CLuR SATURDAY

Saturday at 1:O0 p. m. regular dessert luncheon and meeting of Wrangell Women's Civic Club will be held at Civic Center, according to Mrs. Howard Baltzo, club pres ident. Hostesses will be Mrs. Lloyd Ripley and Mrs. Ann Carmody.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
SUMPTIONS HOME

MT and Mrs. George Sumption arrived home aboard the North Sea from vacation trip to the States. Sumption is one of the op- orators of Reliance Shrimp Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
RETURNS AFTER DISCHARGE

Bill Smith. formerly with the local T. S. Signal Corps and re- gently discharged from the Army in Seattle, returned to Wrangell Monday aboard the North Sea. MT Smith operates card room with Norman Bakke here ard will make his home in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. J. l.. Webster. Pastor

1SOFs U' G' "CUo0CIi doUUI
 Sunday Sept. 2-Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning Worship, II a. m. Sermon: Gods Question, Where Art Thou?" Gen. 3:9.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
25G m TA.

JUNEAU The Governors o. flee was adysed today that dhe Navy and War Depts had ordered rescinded tho directive which ex- cluded Alaskans from getting a 25 per cent pay differential They will now receive the same differential as employees recruited outside the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
RETURNs HOME

Miss Seena Bakke, daughter of Orlando Bakke of Wrangell, re- turned home Monday aboard the North Sea from the south She spent the summer in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Mrs. D. T. Wheeler returned a. board the North Sea Monday from Seattle. She and pr. Wheeler have been in the States for the past several weeks. Dr. Wheeler is now in Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31
ON PRINCESS NnRAH

Arriving from the south aboard the Princess Norah Tuesday morn ing were: Verna ]. Barron, Chas. s. Grant, Elizabeth J. Grant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
 Rev. Wm Forbes, Rector Service Sunday, September Hoo a. m. Holy Communion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-31

From the visit of this committee may come many things for Alaska
 It is this committee which ap- proves-or disapproves- much of the House legislation for Alaska. It is the belief of this column that the members are going back deter mined to give Alaska helping hand. We feel Alaska has beer fortunate in having them visit the Territory to see at first hand what makes Alaska and Alaskans tick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
Navy Reorganization
(New York Times)

(NeW York IimeS)
 The Navy Department is wasting little tune ID revamping it's wartime organization as indicated py the preliminary reorganization plan drawn up py Secretary Forresta and approved by President lru- man. During wartime many activities have to DC carried on that are unneeded in peacetme Reforms have to be delayed because the exigences of war oo not allow time in which to do an overhaul Jop Further reorganization proposals to be explored by an informal Navy board headed by Undersecretary Gates. Reports from Washington are that similar streamlnng is planned by the War Department.
 These congratulations are necessary. The prompt ness with which they are being initiated, only a month and half after the wars end, is commendable They still do not, however, answer the need for an overall exploration and evauation of our whole military establishment Army, Navy and Air This war has shown that they interdependent. The money for their support must come out of the same pocket No matter how efficiently each department might be organized within its present framework, there still would remain the problem of ntegratlon.
 Much unnecessary work might be avoided by the appointment soon of a board commission of out siders" to review the structure of the War and Navy departments and make recommendations for changes in the present organization unification in some Ii not all divisions. The longer the delay, the more difficult may become the adoption of any recommen- dations such board might make. The time for 1t to start would seem to be now when the departments themselves are recognizing their wartime structures while they are in mood for change and before thelr plans put into full effect