davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

A card without cost will be
given to each member of the
armed forces who may be
employed in UAW war plants
stating that he is an honorary
member of the UAW-CIO and
entitled to all privileges and
benefits of such membership.
The card urges the servicemen
to interest themselves in the
union and to attend union meet
ings so they may see what is
going on in the union and learn
what the people who are work
ing on the production front are
thinking and talking about.
Decision of International
Director Gosser stated that
the decision to issue honorary
membership in the UAW-CIO
to any servicement who may be
released from service for go
days to aid in the war produc-
ton effort was made by the In
ternational union, UAW-CIO,
and that the policy would be
followed out in all UAW-CIO
regions.
"It is my belief that the serv-
icemen who may be assigned to
work in any of our plants are
entitled to membership in the
union. We certainly feel that
we cannot do too much for the
fellows who 60 wherever duty
may send them, be it into the
jungles of the southern Pacific
or into the war plants of Amer
lea. l am pleased that the In
ternational Union took the ac-
ton it did on this and will do
CNCI LlIlIS III my PO"NA W |
make the lot of any servicemen
who may be assigned to this /
area as pleasant as possible"
said Director Gosser.
None Assigned
No servicement have been as
signed to the Toledo area or Re-
gion 2-B up to the present time.
However, in view of the gov
desire, as evidenced
by the Presidents Saturday
message to Congress, to place
labor where it is most needed,
it is possible that some service
men may be placed in jobs in
the Toledo area.
Every effort will be made by
the union to do everything in
It's power for the servicemen the
same as though they were regu-
ar dues-paying members of the
UAW-CIO, according to Direc-
.or Gosser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
Lawyers Warned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (LPA)
American soldiers and war
veterans "are not going to ac-
cept unemployment and leaf
raking," Frank P. Fenton, AFL
director of organization, told the
annual convention of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild here last
week.
Elimination of poverty and
establishment of high living
standard are more important,
Fenton declared,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

ector. A men,
ber of the En-
gineers Coun-
Gil, Mr.. Wise
is pre- s emily
engaged in or
ganizing t h e
engineers and
aiding in the
skilled C r a f t
departments.
Born in To-
ledo, Mr.. Wise
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
Keenan In Europe

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
Joseph D. keenan,, War Produc-
ton Board Chairman for Labor
has left for Europe with three
other WPB officials to survey
the needs for some critical pro-
duction items, it was revealed
here last week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
Wise Joins
Regional Staff

Jack L. Wise, member of
the Willys-Overland Unit of Lo-
cal IL, UAW-CIO is the latest
addition to the staff of Richard
Gosser, UAW-CIO regional dir
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
Soldiers To Become
Honorary JAW Members
Official Photo U. S. Air Forces

Servcemen who may be granted 90-day leave of alb
work in essential industries because of any
manpower shortage in Region 2B will be given honorary
membership in the UAWCIO it announced today by
Richard Gosser, UAW-CIO regional director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
NOTICE

Members of the Tool,
Die, Construction & Main
tenance Council, second
trick, will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting at Lo-
cal IL Headquarters, AIS
Winthrop ST., Thursday,
Jan. 18, at 1880 am. Come
and bring a fellow worker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
Labor Opposes Presidents Plan
To Draft Nations Manpower
Senator Says Voluntary
Methods Not Exhausted

WSHINGTON, Jan. LPA)-Organized labor this
week presented solid front in opposition to President
Roosev second request to Congress in two years for So
called national service" legislation.
CO. AFL Railroad Brotherhoods and Farmers Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
Dies Committee Revived,
Gets a New Cast

WASHINGTON, Jan. CLPA)-High hopes of labor and
liberal groups that the CongresS-with 80 Demo
Gratis and % Repubicans-would establish itself
progressive body than its predecessor blasted be-
fore the first session three hours old.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12
PACTOBeg 1915
} Membership Driue
City Wide Campaign Planned
For Increasing Organization

Plans are being completed for beginning of the 1945
PAC membership drive announced by Clayton Rusch
PAC chairman, JAN TO- Every CIO union in the city will
be completely canvassed for members according Mr..
Rusch and efforts made close 100 per
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 =
(SpeciaD = Recommendation
by the President in his State
of the Union address of last
Saturday, advocating con-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC,

Strawberry Plants Evcrbearing Gem.
Large No. /. fresh dug plants will bear ber-
ries all summer and fall, $500 per 100.
New Taylor Raspberry Plants-Largest
raspberry grown. 25 for $500 prepaid.
L. Ii. McNEAL Hamilton. Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-25
WANTED TO BUY

Do you own a feather bed? We are pay
ing up to 40c lb for good used goose or
duck feathers--new fine goose. rs lb.:
new fine duck. soc lb: quilts. loe ID:
FARMERS STORE Mitchell. s. d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
SETTLEMENT NEEDED

Under the findings of fact issued by Presiding Chairman Richard H Hanna for the Department of the Interior in the recent aboriginal rights hearings it that the claims of Indians to the exclusive rights to tidal waters do not exist because these rights if they existed, have been abandoned by &C., quiescence in the use of such waters by whites
 However, Hanna finds also that the claims of the Indians only in part abandoned and urges that until form of settlement is reached the Secretary of the Interior " so far possible refrain from leasing, recognizing homestead locations granting other rights to nonIndans until the Indian title is first extinguished"
 In other words, the further development of Alaska is more less at standstill until this problem is worked out.
 Hanna suggests that Congress pay the Indians for lands to which they may establish claims in order to extingush the rights Or if Congress refuses take this action Hanna then believes the Secretary of the Interior should pay the Indians off with land tions Obviously, Alaskas chances with the first proposal.
 But in the meantime must wait for the slow wheels of Congress to take action upon the suggestion of the Department of the Interior, for thorough investigation" of the claims first of all by Congress and the latter may take many years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

the production of aircraft for until both our enemies finally defeated, it is not too early to begin thinking about the peacetime role of the in dustry which produces these weapons. Senator Me Carran, Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee has outlined for Planes the official publication of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce, plan for pre- serving the benefits of this great industrial develop ment which deserves attention His premise is that among Americas greatest assets in peace and
 the technical resources and equipment of its cia air transportation system and its vital aircraft manufacturing industry. Senator McCarran argues that we must have policy which will operate to accelerate the technical developments of private in dusty for the armed forces in the interest of national security. He holds, also that we must make certain to encourage the orderly expansion of air commerce under civil rather than military regulation and control and must to that commerce the widest possible opportunity for free competition.
 It is to research that he looks do many others who have studied this problem, for constant i'm provement in the reduction of air transport costs and the broadening of air commerce. He believes that the wealth created can be carried as credit against the funds expended by the Army and Navy on re- search and that viewed in this light the cost of such research will prove to be investment rather than an out-of-pocket expense.
 The argument here is that, in the huge expansion and the almost incredible technical development which arpower for war has forced upon the aircraft in- dustry, we have created national asset which must not be dssipated with the coming of pease Future policy it urged should be predicated upon agement of improving vehicles and components In this view. not only will odays bombers be replaced fairly rapidly by improved types for the military services but todays huge and swift transports now in war service will be replaced by succession of even more efficient vessels of the air Certainly it will be to the national interest to make certain that the aircraft industry maintains employment and has an incentive for continuous improvement and leadership.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compel"

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28
 Mingled good and evil planetary influences are active today which may bring many perplexities to per- sons in authority.
 HEART AND HOME
 Under this configuration there are likely to be complications in many lives. Women may be inclined to scatter their interests; nerve strain will affect tempers and cause depres- sion. Evening is propitious for recre- ation and fairly lucky for romance. BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Sudden changes in Government policies relating to manufacturing are forecast. These may arouse re- sentiment in labor organizations and anxiety in large corporations. The seers recommend preparation for speedy reconversion in war indus tries.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 National health insurance will be discussed consistently and establish ed despite opposition to Congression- al action, if the stars are read right. INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Our ship losses when finally con- puted at the close of the war will be heavy, according to astrology, but the United States will posses the strongest Navy in the world and the greatest maritime power ever held by any nation. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of improved financial resources. Domestic an- noyances may be due to too much liberty for youthful members of the family.
 Children born on this day probably will be exceedingly talented and lucky in money matters. They may be emotional and should be taught self discipline.
 Copyright, 1945)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
Unfinished Business
Seattle Times)


 In his annual report to the President Secretary of the Interior Ickes remarks that the importance of Alaska is universally recognized" He says hundreds of letters from service indicating their interest in establishing themselves in Alaska after the have dramatized the need for well-integrated program of settlement" Without saying so he leaves the inference that such program is in the making.
 Elsewhere in the report he tells how the total yield of fishery products has been increasing since 1922 this he gives all credit to the Office of the Coordnator of Fisheries MT Ickes the coordnator of fisheries.
 Elsewhere, again, he gives much praise to the Office of Indian Affairs, subordinate branch of the Interior Department Under direction of this sub- agency the Indians everywhere, he says, are doing well.
 Nowhere in the report is any mention of the plan to reinvest Alaska Indians with exclusive 'tribal' rights in the fisheries and other natural of the Territory to the permanent Encouragement of service men and other potential white settlers.
 This, of course, is unfinished business. Maybe 1t will be finished in time for MT Ickes next annual report
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

Arthur has permitted Gen. Denit to visit Manila several times, but re- quires that he go back to Leyte for permanent headquarters.
 Top Medical Corps officers are burnt up over this, and say that MacArthur's adamant stand is seri- ously interfering with their opera tons. Some of them even go so far Gs to say that it is costing lives While the commanding officer in any theatre has a right to choose Army personnel in that area they claim that MacArthur is going too far when he. prevents the chief of the Medical Corps from visiting Manila on an inspection trip.
 They also say that the wife of the commanding general is sup posed to set an example to other wives who also would like to be with their husbands, and are criti- cal of the fact that Macarthur flew his family back to Manila when there wasn't a chance in the world of any other officers wife Joining her husband.
 The entire matter is being taken up with Secretary of War Stimson.
 Note-Army wives are still smart ing over the fact that Macarthur took O Ct,i,,aea ,,,,rea o,J a ,o+ oe wicker furniture out of Manila in l942, using valuable space on his small escape ship instead of rescu- ing Gen. Wainwright or some of the other high-ranking officers who were left behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y yRoRrRrA ,,rr

O. inviting a to at a restaurant should the money the him bill?
 A.. pay advance, pay the table when the dinner is finished
 that always consult the before accepting outside invitation?
 A.
 retains known?
 A. given family name Mary Wilson"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: Do Tt remarkable omena. PHENOMENON is singular; PHENOMENA plural. MISPRONOUNCED Syllable si-ab-k CAB, second syllable. MISSPEILED: Candor; displeasu gldge tion.
 STUDY Use word three times it yours Let vocabulary mastering Today
  charm"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
20 YEARS AGO {fME {yfm EMPIRE.

MARCH 27 1925 ss Chamber of discussing, and the sightseeing the Glacier Highway highway not in said trucks operated the high way, why busses, heavier.
 party night Douglas prize the Douglas Gray introduced bill seeking of extending fully provisions of the National Territory. asked the Legislature legislation egalizng boxing matches in Alaska
  Weather report: High 37; low 31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
ChapeIadies fol Meet
 Againon April Three

The Chapeladies will meet on Ap- Til 3 with Mrs. Lloyd Epperson as hostess. The meeting will be held at her home on the Fritz Cove road.
 The Silver tea held recently at the Chapel was a most successful event, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
"BURMA'S" SINS CLEARED

The British Minister of Informa- tion in Washington, scholarly, ef- ficient Sir Harold Butler, received a unique letter the other day. It was signed by cartoonist Milt Can if, author of Terry and the Pi- rates"
 Caniff has a fascinating, volup- tuous character in his comic strip, known as Burma" who has been in hot water with British Intelli- gence in the CBI Theatre for some time. In the interests of United Nations unity, and especially be- cause Burma" has so many ardent admirers all over the world, Caniff thought it would be bad idea to have the British haraSsing such a charming creature.
 So he wrote Sir Harold asking if the British Government would ob- ject if he cleared Burma of all past sins in a future comic strip. (Copyright 1945. Bell Syndicate Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

Hannegan is way out ahead of the Republicans when it comes to translating words into deeds. Han negan has become just as active as Jim Farley at the peak of his po- litical power is working at his job IS hours a day and is determined that Roosevelt roll up a stronger Democratic majority in the Con- gressional elections two years hence.
 Shortly after Roosevelt returned from Yalta, Hannegan called on him, outlined detailed plans for keeping the Democrats in power. Hannegan complained, however, that he wasn't getting much help from some Cabinet members, point ing out that few Cabinet members pitched in to help the party.
 The President then suggested that IIannegan call together all the Cabinet members except for the Secretaries of War and Navy, and lay down the law to them So few Gays later, Hannegan threw a small luncheon for the Cabinet at which he put his cards on the table. Even the stiff, usually unbending State Department, which tries to walk the political tightrope and has more Republicans than Democrats in its lush jobs. was represented by Assistant Secretary Dean Acheson.
 Other Cabinet members present. were Postmaster General Walker. Secretary of Labor Fanny Perkins, Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard, Under Secretary of h. terior Abe Fortas and Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau.
 
 HANNEGAN TELLS 'EM
 Hannegan told them that the Cabinet was selected by Roosevelt, was supposed to support Roosevelt, and would have to assist in defend- ing Roosevelt politically, Hannegan outlined his program for the '46 elections and requested complete Cabinet cooperation.
 There are 800 men in the non- War agencies getting S5,OO0 a year or more" Hannegan said, waiving little black book in the air. "and with all respect to the Hatch Act, we haven't averaged contributions of a dollar apiece from them"
 The response was excellent. One Cabinet member pointed out the Democrats hadn't had a meeting like this in years. The others pledged all-out cooperation, said they would go down the line.
 One significant shift in Demo- cratic plans is that in 1922, Roose- welt did nothing about Congress sional elections until three weeks hefore the voting. Finally he sum- inoned House Speaker Rayburn. suggested he see what could be uoile. hayDurn replied the Demo- crats didn't have a dollar to help finance Congressional campaigns; hut he and several others then got busy and raised S80,00O which was distributed the Saturday night be- fore election.
 Hannegan won't make this mis-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
LOOK and LEARN ssy C. GORDON

l. Are an precious stones mined in the United States 2 The United States divided into time belts? 2 intelligence Army in 19178?
 What city in the United States be the healthiest? g. What is the correct rabbit?
 ANSWERS: r4sA a3s9as
 The mined precious stone is sapphire. It in Montana. g.
 B. The alpha test.
 4 Seattle Washington Not by the preferably by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
CAN CONGRESSMEN READ?

Government agencies have just received an order to cut down the size of type used in official publi- cations in order to conserve paper. There are two exceptions to the lule: Agencies printing material for school children or illiterate immi- grants are permitted to use ordi- nary typewriter-size type There is also no limit on the. size of type which agencies can use in making reports to Congress.
 Pay-off came last week when OPA, perhaps thinking Congress can't read as well as school chil- dren or illiterate immigrants, sent two thick volumes printed in very large type to each Congressman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
Air Policy

(New York Times) Although must continue to concentrate on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

take. He plans to raise at least a million dollars for the '46 campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
A NEW JIM FARLEY

Usually big national election is followed by a lethargic vacuum. Democrats and Republicans both want to forget politics. But this time, leaders of both political par bes are already talking about the Congressional elections two years hence.
 So far as meets the eye, how ever, Democratic Chairman Bob
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
COYOTE BAG TAKEN
 IN HAYNES SECTION

Game conditions in the Lynn Canal region are satisfactory it is reported by Wildlife Agent M. l.. MacSpadden, who has just returned to Juneau following patrol in that area.
 Agent MacSpadden stated that ten coyotes and one wolf have recently been taken by trappers near Haines. GET RIGHT TOT the spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries, Liquors and To- baccOS.
 ONEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

(Conttnued from Page Oxe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1945 Mrs. Robert Simpson Robert Phillips
 Mary Paul
 Evan Wruck
 Clancy Ryan Phyllis Warren Mrs. M. M. Robinson Clayton Clements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-27

Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27
SAYS pAN-AFRI(AN
CONGRESS NOT
REPRESENTATIVE

LONDON, Nov. 27 (ANP) :
The Pan-African congress which
is being held in Manchester, Eng
land and which has been widely adj
vertised in Negro newspapers in
the United States, has attracted
but little attention in London either
from the daily press nor from the
more representative Africans To-
Gated here.
A spokesman from the widely
recognized League of Colored peo-
Piles said that the league was not
associated with the adventure
which he said, ''had been called to-
gether by group of left-wing per-
sons in the North of England who
have not even put upon their propa-
ganda leaflet the names of the
summoning organizations"
This spokesmen said further: 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27
AME AND AME ZION
GROUPS HOLD JOINT
MEETING

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.
27 (ANP).-A joint conference of
the AME and AME Zicn chur ches
was held here at the city auditor
ium under the direction of Bishop
R. R. Wright Jr., AME church, and
Bishop c. C. Alleyne, AME Zion
church.
The joint conference was made
possible because Bishop Alleyne
and Bishop Wright were both hold
ing annual church conferences
here. The ANE Zion were holding
the East Tennessee annual confer
ence at the Zion church here while
the AMEs were holding their East
Tennessee annual conference in st.
Paul church.
Both bishops paid tribute to each
other and members of the two con-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27

have seen only one reference to the
meeting in the Daily Herald and
one in the News Chronicle. Other
wise as far as | am able to say, the
responsible press in this country
has taken no notice thereof.
You will, no doubt" he contin-
ued, "get flaming news about it be-
cause George Padmore, well known
correspondent, who is identified
with those elements, is one of its
moving lights. But the parties con-
cerned have not so far achieved the
reputation for sanity and balance
in this country which are essential
if their proceedings are to be taken
seriously.
II have no doubt they will do
some good in arousing the authori-
ties to the fact that there are agi-
tators for a better deal for our peo-
pie and for this reason perhaps the
League of Colored peoples and
other more balanced organizations
will get better hearing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27
BISHOP Shell AND PHILIP
MURRAY TO GET CATHOLIC
AWARDS

CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (ANP)-
Bishop Bernard J. She'll, Roman
Catholic Auxiliary bishop of Chi
cago, and Philip Murray, president
of the CIO, have been elected to re-
ceive the "Monsignor John A.
Ryan award" this year. The presen-
tation will take place during a din
ner in New York City on Nov. %.
The award is given for "distin-
guished service in furthering hu-
man rights and interracial amity"
and is in memory of Monsignor
Ryan, who was member of the
Committee of Catholics for Human
Rights.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-27

gregations hailed the unity be-
tween the AME and AME Zicn
churches. About $500 persons at
tended the Joint Conference.