davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01

speak and it is certain that they
will ask for the inclusion of the
principle of racial equality in a
world bill of rights. This principle
has already been asked by the In
dian delegation head, Sir Rama
swami Mudaliar, who told the
plenary session:
eve must not forget the causes
of war: the economic and social
inequalities that exist between ma
tions and races"
Meanwhile the accredited con-
sultants to the U. S. delegation will
continue their efforts to win ap-
proval of progressive policies on
these issues. The NAACP consult
ant, Walter White, and his advis-
ers, DR.. w. E. B. Dubois and DR..
Mary Mcleod Bethune, have been
given favorable publicity in the To-
cal press.
At special mass meeting Sat-
urday night, Bay area residents
heard DR.. Mordecai Johnson, DR.. J.
l.. Horace, DR.. William Borders
and J. Finley Wilson call for "a
new deal for colored peoples" Also
on the job is DR.. Max Yergan of
the Council of African Affairs with
offices downtown.
The current belief is that both
these issues may come to the fore
earlier than had been expected be-
cause of efforts to speed up the
work of the conference and close
by the end Of May.
It is also the general opinion
that the rotating Craftsmanship
among the ''big four" will improve
the chance for proposals on race
equality and broadened trusteeship
to be fully discussed. The chair
man is empowered to rule on dis
cussions and motions, and the in
clusions Of China's Soong and of
Russia's Molotov as chairmen
means that they will be able to act
if and when such matters arise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

~ uuu0 ON }
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Dayton Board of Education
and the San Francisco Conference
To the Editor:
The resolution presented to our
local Board of Education and for
warded to the San Francisco Con-
ference by the Superintendent of
Schools, Emerson H. Lands may
suggest to some citizens an eloquent
gesture of progressive action and
sense of good will, but to others, it
is just another case of the Ameri-
can policy Of using empty words in
place of needed action. This act on
the part of our Board of Education
is amusing if not ridiculous, when
those Of us in position to know best,
realize how lacking in sincerity
their proposal to the World Secur-
lty conference is.
The Dayton Board may be lik-
ened to the white missionaries, who
have taken Christianity to the
heathens in Africa and India, while
exploiting the victims to their own
glory. They remind us of those
"consecrated" women of the church
who sew at missionary societies for
the benighted souls Of far away
lands, but who refuse by both law
and practice, many in their avn
lands, "the right to life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness.
SO Mr.. Lands, who is so much
interested in an international sys-
tenn of education to develop under
standing and good will among the
peoples of earth, turns deaf ear
and gives cold shoulder to all re-
quests for a bit of that "good wilp'
and democracy in the local school
system. He is "afraid'' to champion
the cause of justice and right in
his own home town and sits idly
by condoning a "Jim Grow" pol.
icy in the Dayton schools. He
will have no part in promoting a
system of inter-cultural education
similar to that being so successful.
ly carried out in Springfield, Mass.
but he and the Board are very much
in the forefront in progressive edu.
cation for Europe and other coun-
tries far away.
TO this august body, we say
"Your actions in the city of Day.
ton speak so loudly, that we can
not understand your words, beauti-
full as they sound, written to the
San Francisco Conference"
Charity still begins at home.
Marian Smith Williams
RAl PRARYYRe m PYlPE
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL
BIAS DROPS UNDER
new Superintendent

PHILADELPHIA, May L
(ANP)-Since the appointment of
Supt. Alexander j. Stoddard, Ne
gro public school teachers this year,
for the first time feel they are re-
ceiving equal rights. In past years
Negro and white teachers were con-
fined to separate schools, they were
listed separately and there was no
upgrading in the junior high
schools.
Immediately following Supt.
Stoddard's entrance into the system
the separate listing was dropped
and a number of appointments was
made. One of these was of Mrs.
Beatrice G. Overton to high school
teacher. Mrs. Miriam Ellison Brown
was elevated to the position of
counsellor in one Of the junior high
schools; a qualified Negro psychia-
trlst and physlologlst was placed in
one of the high schools.
Toward a further removal of
racial barriers a mixed committee
of 80 public school teachers, headed
by a junior high school principal,
has busted itself with the job of in
stituting a living together in our
schools" program. The committee
has attended conferences with
school personnel throughout the
city, with the objective of creating
a better understanding among the
varied groups.
More backing for Forde's pro-
posal is expected to come from the
Latin American and other delega-
tions this week.
The Liberian, Haitian and ETH
opian delegations likewise will
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
To Seek 'Wor|d Bill Of Rights"
RACE EQUALITY, COLONIAL
ISSUES MAY GET PROMINENT
PLACE ON CONFERENCE
AGENDA
BIZ John Pittman

SAN FRANCIS co, May /
ANP)-There is an excellent
chance that the issues of racial
and colonial trusteeship
will get a prominent place on the
agenda of the united nations con-
ference in session here since sew
eral delegations served notice in
early sessions that they will seek
the inclusion of a "world bill of
rights" in the charter of the new
organization.
The issue of trusteeship was
forcefully posed in the second plen-
ary session by the head of the Aus
tralian delegation, Deputy Prime
Minister F. M. Forde, who de-
manded a trusteeship council be es-
tablished to supervise all colonies.
Support for Forde was expected
this week as the plenary session
continued to hear delegations state
hopes and proposals for the confer
ence. The speech Of Rene Pleven,
French minister of finance, was
eagerly awaited because Of his long
personal association, when colonial
minister, with the late great Felix
Eboue, governor of French Equa-
torial Africa. Pleven, in a confer
ence at Brazzaville, helped Eboue
formulate progressive policies for
French colonial areas.
However, there is chance that
Pleven will avoid the issue because
of the unMillingness of the De-
Gaulle government to relinquish
control of French Indo-China and
New Caledonia to an international
body. It is also reported that the
DeGaulle delegation to this confer
ence is stacked with former Vichy-
ties and collaborators.
More support for the Forde trus-
teeship proposals is expected to
come from the Chinese foreign
minister, 7. V. Soong. China is un-
derstood to want hand in the ad-
ministration Of the Pacific islands.
A broadened trusteeship principle
would also give the Chinese a lever
for prying loose Hong Kong from
the British, would weaken immi-
grafton restrictions against Chin
ese in Pacific countries and dis
criminatory practices against them
in the Indies and Malaysia. New
Zealand is also expected to support
the stand of the Australian official.
The British position is believed
to be against the expansion prin-
ciple because of India. Foreign
Minister Eloe Van Kleffens of the
Netherlands poohpoohed the idea
Of trusteeship altogether. He is
said to feel that this would not ap-
ply to the Dutch East Indies anyway
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01

because of the commonwealth"
plan promulgated by Queen Will
helmenia. Van Kleffens also ex-
pressed skepticism over U. S. with
drawal from the Philippines. He
wants the mandate question con-
fined to the. japanese inundated is
lands.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-01
The Daily Bulletin.
1893 w. Fifth Street,
Dayton. Ohio

Please enter my name in the DAILY BULLETIN Clean
Up PainUp Contest understand there is obligation
of any kind connected with this contest
Name
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FEATURE "50NG
 OF RUSSIA" E
 NOW AT CAPITOL

M-G-M's Song of Russia" at the Capitol Theatre for the last two showirgs tonight, stars Robert Taylor and Susan Peters i'll a stirring romance against a back ground of Russia at war. In his last film role for the duration, Taylor portrays young and bril- liant American symphony con- ductor who finds his love in the person of an earnest young peasant while on a tour of Russia
 They marry but before they can settle down to living happily ever after the Nazis invade his brides native land.
 Against a Background of beauti- ful music they manage to find their happiness and also serve war torn Russia. Directed by Gregory Ratotf, the cast includes such we'll known actors as Robert Benchley, Felix Bressart, Michael Chekhov, John Kodiak, Darryl Hickman, Jacqueline White and Vladimir So- koloff, among many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
23kILLED IN
 CR ASH OF
 GCLIppER
Breaks Up and Sinks in Darkness at Port
 Spain, Trinidad

MIAMI, Jan. 9. T Pan American Airways reported 23 persons ap- parently were killed last night in the crash at Port Said. Trinidad, of an African bound clipper.
 Seven of the thirty passengers and crewmen a aboard the Miami-to- Leopoldville flying boat are known to be safe.
 The 26-ton plane, known as the China Clipper" during early serv- ice on the airlines' Pacific routes, apparently crashed in the darkness while coming in for a landing in a e-marked area.
 Early reports to airline head quarters here indicated that the ship broke up and sank. Navy divers went to work long before dawn in an effort to raise the wreckage.
 Only known survivors were picked up by boat not long after the crash The clipper carried crew of l3 on the 7OO0- mile flight on the Belgian Congo route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
SENATOR AUSTIN SEEKS SUPPORT
 OF SERVICE AC1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Senator Warren R. Austin, Republican, Yer mont, today challenged Adminis- tration leaders in Congress to back up the Presidents call for the Ma tional Service Act with enabling Legislation.
 Austin, designated by Chairman Taft as the Republican steering committees spokesman on man. power, told a new conference that he believes legislation to force the Nations 4-F's into war work Is only intermediate in character" He said, however, that he might support it if the Administration doesn't move to obtain passage of broad National Service Act such as he and Rep. Wadsworth offered at the last Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09

 ANN0UNCEDT0
 REGISTRANT5

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, has is- sued the following instructions which are a part of the Selective Service Regulations:
 Duties of certain registrants: (a) It shall be the duty of every person between the ages of Is and 45 registered with a local board out side the Territory of Alaska, who is in or hereafter enters the Territory of Alaska and has remained or does remain in Alaska for period of 30 days, to present himself at the Selective Service Board in Alaska having jurisdiction over his present employment, and complete the Re- port to Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65.
 (b) It shall be the duty of every person who has completed or who is obligated to complete the Report to Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65, to :.
 l. Receive and thereafter retain in his personal possession as long as he remains in the Territory of AL aska, except as provided in sub paragraph (4 the portion of such Report to Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65, entitled Certificate of Board of Transfer"
 2 Keep his Board of Transfer advised at all times of the address in the Territory of Alaska where mail will reach him;
 3. Exhibit such certificate of Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65, to the same persons and under the same circumstances that he is re- quired by regulations to exhibit his Registration Certificate, DSS Form 2, and Classification Card, DSS Form 57;
 4. Surrender such Certificate of Board of Transfer, DSS Form 65, to the Board of Transfer which issued it within, but not prior to, five days before leaving the Territory of AL aska, with the intentions of remain ing absent for a period in excess of 30 days.
 All registrants who are affected by these regulations are advised to report to the nearest Selective Service Board at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
SCHOOL" LAST TWO TIMES
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A dramatic story calculated to shock the public into the awarenesS of the alarming rise in juvenile delinquency since P earl Harbor will be the screen fare at the goth Century Theatre, showing for the last times tonight.
 The film is Crime School a Warner Bros. re-release that sets forth wildly and realistically the problem of reforming erring boys into useful members of a com munity,
 Featured are Humphrey Bogart, the Dead End" Kids and Gale Page. Lewis Seller directed from the screen play written by Crane Wilbur and Vincent sherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
 REGULAR MEETING

The Juneau Lions Club held l their first meeting of 1945 yester- day in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room. Lions members confess to having gotten off to a slow start for this year by meeting with the more moderate Rotarians at the latters meeting one week ago.
 A brief, but very, interesting talk by the guest speaker, Miss Alice Brandebury, brought exceptional quiet and attention from the usual- ly roaring Lions, members reported
 Miss Brandebury, Supervisor of Public Service for the Territorial Department of Public Welfare, out lined the set-up and present func- tioning of her department. She cited certain examples of service and assistance given in connection with the following: D Old Age Assistance; (2) General Assistance
 t3) Child Welfare Services; (4 Mothers Allowances; (5) Juvenile Code.
 Miss Brandebury also indicated there was sorely- needed additional service for certain parts of the Territory which her department could not serve due to lack of personnel.
 Upon conclusion of Miss Brande- burys talk, Lion Walter Soboloff made. a brief report on the prog ress he was making on organizing a Boy Scout troop and thanked the brother members for their coop eration. Lion Fred Geeslin paid a tribute to Soboloff for social work done in the past, as well as that underway at present.
 Lion Anderson was told to get busy on the Educational Committee of which he is chairman. Jack Shepard, engineer for the R. J. Sommers Construction Con- pany, was a guest at the meeting and Walt Woodal was introduced as a new member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
'GERMANSMAY
 BE WEAKENED
 IN ARDENNES.
Gen. Bradley SaYsEnemY' $ Power to ProIong War
 May Be Reduced

U. S. TWELFTH ARMY GROUP HEADQUARTERS. Jan. 9.--Lt Gen. Bradley said that tllwarting of the German offensive in the Ardennes area may reduce the enemy's ability to prolong the war
 Gen. Bradley said at press con- ference that the enemy move may materially affect the Germans abil- ity to resist" and added the warning that this didn't mean we can as- sume the Germans are on the verge of collapsing' He said much fight ing is still ahead.
 The Germans have lost more prisoners since December 16 than the Americans, while their killed and wounded are probably many times the American killed and wounded.
 Bradley described the American halting of the German penetration as "one of the greatest stories in the history of fighting men, He said that the attack had been ex- pected in the Ardennes area, where the American forces had previously been weakened in order tO enable the U. S. First and Third Armies to Nstrike.
 Bradley said the Allied chiefs thought they could stop any attack in that sector before too much dam age was done and that is exactly what happened He gave the main credit for stopping the enemy drive to the U. s. First, Third and Ninth Armies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
ELIZABETH PERMENTER
 DIES THIS MORNING

Mrs. Elizabeth Permenter, AT, died at St. Ann's Hospital early this morning after a short illness. Mrs. Permenter, who was born in Juneau, is the sister of Jake and Henry Cropley of Juneau. She is also survived by her mother. Mrs. Susie Cropley Michaelson and sisters, Mar garet Breedlove of Seattle, Rather inc Williams of Anchorage and Anna Hargraves of Funter Bay.
 Funeral plans, it is announced, will not be made until after relatives are contacted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
NIMITz FLIES TO
 PHILIPPINES TO
 MEET MatARTHUR
Comm unique Says Two Commanders Discussed
 Various Matter"

UNITED s T A T E $ PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL HARBOR, Jan. 9-Admiral Chester w. Nimitz has conferred in the Philippines with Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur, it was disclosed today in a navy communique.
 The fleet admiral flew to the archipelago during the last week in December for the third stra- tegic meeting with the Southwest Pacific Commander It was Nimitz first meeting with MacArthur since last August, when the General came to Pearl Harbor during the visit of President Roosevelt.
 The communique merely stated that the two leaders conferred on various matters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
COAST GUARD E
 MAKING MERCY
 TRIP TO ANC00N

Coast Guard Auxiliary No. 2401 left this afternoon on mercy trip to Angoon following a report that man identified as Jimmy Albert had suffered a stroke and is in a coma there.
 Dr. James A. Smith, public health service, is accompanying the Coast Guard crew on the trip to give what medical attention is possible until the patient is returned to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
PIONEER CLANS
 GO TO WESTERN

Pioneer Seafoods, a packing com pany long known in the Pacific Coast seafood world, is a name now , dead, according to merger papers filed with Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle.
 The well known firm has been merged with Western Fisheries and represents a consolidation of the Park Canning Company interests for many years prominent Cordova packers.
 Assets of Western Fisheries are listed at close to $6000O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
American Legion Is Now Planning Tor Big
 Work Ahead Tomorrow
(Conttnued from Page One)

World War II veterans organiza- tions. You will have to take their word for it at the moment, but Legion officials insist now that they are willing to encourage, advise and even financially aid collateral vet eran organizations growing out of this war Their argument is that all veterans have essentially the same objectives and the important thing isn't whether they belong to the Legion but that they are or ganized and can make their collec- tive voices heard on the future well fare of veterans and Americanism.
 If the sincerity of this program is doubted by some, the Legion has ample rebuttal in that 1t already has attracted some 100000 veterans of this war, nearly one-third of the number of men who have been re- turned to civilian life.
 . Tomorrow: New American
 Legion Objectives)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
Lutheran Aid 10
 Hold First Meet Of Present Year

The Lutheran Ladies Aid So- ciety will hold it's first l945 meet ing at the Harold Sharing home at 435 West Ninth Street Thursday evening at o'clock. Mrs. Bert Me Dowell will assist the hostess.
 All members and friends are cordially invited to attend and are asked to note the change of time for this first meeting this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
GARDEN CLUB TO
 MEET THURSDAY

A meeting of the Juneau Garden Club will be held Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Con- nors with Mrs. Parsons as co-hostess.
 Members of the club are asked to take their new catalogues for dis cussion and ordering of seeds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
NLRB MEN HERE

B. F. Nelson and Maurice w.
 Miller of the Seattle office. Nation Eal Labor Relations Board, and Robert F. Koetz of the Washington, ID. C., NLRB are in town and
 staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
D. I. w. CLUB MEET

It is announced by Mrs. Glenn Rice, President of the Douglas 1s- land Woman's Club, that regular meeting will be held tomorrow eve ming at the home of Mrs. l.. 5. Grant. Miss Ethel MacNair will give a lecture on Argentina and the present-day situation in that country. Meeting begins at p. m.
 GEORGE STRANGER IN INDIA
 According to latest word from the south, Henry Straiger knows his son George Straiger to be in India and must have arrived there approximately a month ago. Mrs George Straiger is at present visit ing her parents and relatives in Sitka, and will return to visit with her husbands relatives here this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FINE ASSESSED
 FOR SPEEDING

Two cases were heard in city court this morning.
 Edith Stonefield was fined $l5 on charge of speeding on Will loughby Avenue.
 Nicholas E. Avakumoff was given a 5-day sentence on a charge of alleged drunkenness and disorder lineSS. Sentence was suspended pending good behavior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
VISITORS RETURN TO
 HOME IN SEATTLE

Mrs. George F. Alexander, Jr, and her mother, Mrs. J. P. Moller, left for their home in Seattle yes terday after visiting for three weeks with Judge and Mrs. George F. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
BULLETINS

BULLETIN-MOSCOW, Jan. 9 Red Army troops have halted the big German counter-attack northwest of Budapest and con- siderably slowed the attack beat ing in on western Budapest, front line dispatches said tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
BULLETIN-NEw YORK, Jan.

9 "A furious naval lombard ment' on Japanese shore install Iati0ns and fortresses on Lingayen Gulf, western Luzon Island, IS continuing, D0mei says in q re- port broadcast from Tokyo to- night and picked up by the EGG here. This is not confirmed from
 
 any American source.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
 ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Federal Employees Associa- tion will have its regular monthly meeting at noon Wednesday in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FROM WAR DEPARTMENT

Col. Earl L. Rstine of the Adju- tant- Generals office is visiting in Juneau. He is a guest at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
GEORGE STRANGER IN INDIA
msT ROUTINE BUSINESS

The Douglas City Fathers held a regular meeting in the City Hall last evening for the purpose of paying bills and other routine busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-09
FROM PELICAN

E. Torgerson is visiting in Ju- neau from Pelican City and is a guest of the Gastineau Hotel.