davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
Hits
.UnionBusters
Denies That Go
Is Seeking To
Create Unrest

COLUMBUS, o., October
21-Charging that financial
reserves of American corpor-
ations acted as a "clot in the
American economic b 10 o d
stream" Philip Murray today
told a gathering of 5000 at
tending the Ohio CIO- PAC
Legislative Conference that war
rich industrialists were holding
on to their profits while at the
same time they were attempting
to break the Union movement.
''The moguls of American in
dustry," said Murray, who are
responsible for the breakdown of
collective bargaining in the last
few weeks don't say they disap-
rpove of wage increases. They
don't dare say it. But actually
all they want to give the worker
is a piddling increase. The ques-
ton, therefore, is how much?
Some, out of sweet charity, have
agreed to give 10 percent. But
they know, when they make the
offer, the workers won't accept
it."
Management Is Accused
Murray contended that en-
ployers were deliberately trying
to foster strikes and to create the
impression that workers de-
mands were ruinous. Actually,
said Murray, corporations have
total assets worth Sc billion dol
lars which "they want to lie in
their Golfers and stink and rot
until the effect of it causes
form of economic constipation" F"
Murray went on to say that
through tax rebates corporations
today were in position to go on
a sitdown strike against labor.
This was the background, he
contended, of the present strike
Surely to God" said Murray,
''it can't be said that c. l. o. to-
day is trying to promote unrest.
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26

Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-10-26
In This Issue

General News Pages ! & 2
Noxxye frnKr1 the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
TAX BILL IS
 TRAppED;
 MANEUvER
Bill Is Passed But Vote Is Retonsidered and
 Measure Held

The one per cent Property Ia, Bill passed the House this morning in storm of debate, but was stalled on its way to the Senate by a last-minute maneuver that may mean the death of the measure.
 The vote was 14 to 10 for pas sage, but before the tally was announced from the clerks desk Representative Shattuck, most wig orous of the anti-tax Represents tives, jumped up, changed his vote to the affirmative and announced his intention to reconsider.
 Under a reconsideration motion the bill must be held over day for new vote Monday, and Mon- day is the fiftieth day of the ses- sion, the last on which bills can be transmitted to the Senate ex- cept by a two-thirds majority sus- pension of the rules.
 McCutcheon, calling the maneu- yer dirty" moved for immediate reconsideration under suspension of rules, but could not muster the necessary two-thirds majority.
 If the measure is not passed Monday before the Senate adjourns, it will have little chance of getting the two-thirds vote. necessary to admit it to the upper house under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

also was defeated by to 2l vote
 Having finally-after more than three hours of maneuvering-pound- ed the bill into a form that was req sonably satisfactory to all, the rules were suspended and the measure was pushed ahead to final vote, where it carried without more dis cussion.
 Also passed at the House session last evening was House Bill No. 49, by Rep Fred Hanford. The bill, which removes restrictions on Terri torial Officials travelling outside Alaska at Territorial expense. was approved after elimination of the emergency clause
 The House finally broke it up for the night at 11:30 o'clock, adjourn ing till 10 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

suspension of rules.
 The House, however, did pass without trouble, four other bills this morning.
 Passed was House Bill TO, by Peterson, McCutcheon and Taylor which would require cities with 8 population of 2,50O or over to elect a city magistrate and pay him not less than $500 a year
 Also passed was House Bill "A by Krause, amending seal bounty laws to make bounties payable everywhere in Alaska east of the 168th Meridian, which just cuts past the tip of Seward Peninsula, and only eliminates a few of the Aleutian Islands.
 House Bill 76, Labor Committee measure to extend the Workmen's Compensation Act, was also passed taking in "all labor" including Ter ritorial and municipal workers as well.
 House Bill 21, by McCutcheon by request, was also passed, providing for the confidential nature of cer- tain vital statistics, and House Bill Fl, by Johnson, making it a crime for certain types of criminals to carry concealed weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
INVITATION RESOLUTION
 WITHDRAWN

Senate President Edward D. Cof- fey yesterday finally gained permis- sion from his colleagues in the Terri torial Legislatures top section tc withdraw his badly mutiliated Sem ate Joint Resolution No. 6.
 The measure, which started out with an appropriation of $15,000 to refray expenses of Congressman it invited to visit the Territory, was put aside to make way for House Memorial expressing the invitation in more grandiloquent terms.
 By Senate action earlier in the week, the appropriation was knocked out of the Coffey resolution, but the Senators at that time refused to let it be withdrawn in favor of a memorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
SENATE VOTES
 PAY INCREASES
 FOR OFFICIALS
Even Split Defeats Bill 10 Regulation ChiIdren's
 Boarding Homes

The rich shall get richer-so de- creed the Territorial Senate this morning when it voted approval of Substitute for Senate Bill No. fl giving 20 per cent pay boost to Territorial Department heads.
 The Senate Finance Committee measure pegs the salaries of the Territorial Auditor, Treasurer, At torney General, Highway Engineer, Commissioner of Mines, Commis- sioner of Labor, Commissioner of Education and Public Welfare Dir ector all at $6,250 per annum. In- creased pay rates for minor em- ployees above the 1941 schedules, are to be set in the General Appro- priations Bill, it was explained, where they will be elastic and can be raised or lowered in accord with living costs. Finance Committee Chairman Allen Shattuck expressed his belief that the pay of depart heads should be left at the increased figure-even if living costs go down.
 Only Senators N. R. Walker and H. H. McCutcheon opposed passage of the bill, the Ketchikan Senator declaiming the proposal as "class legislation" Fourteen to two was the final vote in favor of passage of the measure by the Senate.
 Close Vote
 Closest vote of the session so far was recorded for Senator Howard Lyng,s bill, Senate No. 61, giving the Department of Public Welfare au- thority to set standards for, regulate and license boarding homes and other institutions in the business of caring for children. The Senators split 8 to on the measure, missing a majority by one vote.
 Despite statements in support of the bill by Russell Maynard, Well fare Director, the Senate acted against the general principle of giv- ing more regulative power than nec- essary to bureau. Tt goes against the grain to keep on giving these bureaus more and more pow er," Senator Shattuck said.
 Just in case-the Senate passed Senator Tolbert Scott's Senate Bill No. 10, raising the excise tax on hard liquors from $1 to $2 per gallon. Fen Senators voted to move the measure over to the House to guard against failure of other measures which in clude whiskey levy increases among their provisions.
 The patronage insuring act, Senate Bill No. 59, by Senators Shattuck and Frank Whaley, providing for first action on appointments, sub mitted to the Legislature for con- firmation, by Legislators from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
FIFTH ARMY
 |S ONE MILE
 FROM TOWN

ROME, March 10. = American Fifth Army troops, closing in on the Nazi stronghold of Vergato southwest of Bologna, pushed tc within one mile from that town today.
 Along the banks of the Reno Riv- CT, quickly exploiting yesterdays capture of Carviano. the Americans pushed north a mile to Sabbioni. They obtained control of all dom- mating high ground. The east bank of the Reno is a mile north of Yer gato, which has been holding out for four months.
 The Americans Tenth Mountain Division famed north to Monte Torraccia, meeting little resistance.
 Eighth Army patrols, in the ex- treme east sector of the Italian front, bumped into strong positions and retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
(URFEW ORDER
 NOT FOR HERE

Few Alaskan towns will be af- fected by the War Mobilization or der from the office of James Byrnes closing entertainment houses at midnight, according to an announce ment from the office of Gov. Ernest lGreuning. 4
 Gov Gruening announces the closure order for Alaskan applica- tion has been left to his discretion and that the law shall not apply to Alaska by his decree, though city governments can themselves enact such rule if they wish.
 This midnight curfew is deemed necessary in the States to conserve coal and alleviate the manpower shortage and burdens upon trans portation and other facilities, 2 Gruening declared, adding, After consultation with various agencies to consider what savings might be eff fected by application of the curfew to Alaska, I have determined that benefits derived would be negligible. ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
JUNIOR 5KIER5 TO BE
 IN CHARGE SUNDAY

Tomorrow, on t-le Douglas Ski Rur, the Junior Ski Club will be in charge of the cabin, taking care of the fires and bringing up sup plies.
 Skiers report perfect snow con- ditions for the fans tomorrow, cs- pecially at the second cabin. The Junior Club hike up the trail will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

Division affected, was also passed by 10 to count.
 Senator Frank Gordon gained per mission to withdraw his Senate Bill No. 60, which would have amended the Prospectors' Aid Act. A more comprehensive measure is promised to take care of the subject.
 The Senate worked slightly over time this morning. so recessed for lunch until 1:45 o'clock this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
FOUR C0NTE5TS
 HELD ON ALLEYS
 z3o LAST NIGHT
Merchants League in Reg. uIdr Friday Night
 KegIing Games

The Merchants League bowled four contests on the Elks' alleys last night with Ordway's winning over Juneau Drug, l462 to l430; Butler, Mauro Drug beating Percy's Cafe, 1858 to 1923; Races Drug licking Jennings, 1863 to 1913; 20th Gen. tury Meat defeating Sabin's, 1285 to 1276.
 The following are scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
Birthday Party
 Held for Ryan

Many friends called at the Walter G. Hellan home on Distin Avenue last night to wish Mrs. Hellan's father, Thomas J. Ryan, happy birthday
 During the evening, punch, sand wiches, birthday cake and coffee were served to the guetss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
 WILL MEET MONDAY

The Girl Scout Council will hold the regular monthly business meet ing Monday afternoon, March 12, in the penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, at ? o'clock This is an important meeting, and all members are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

Average; did not bowl.
 The schedule for next Friday night, March 16, is as follows:
 7:30 p. m.-Alleys One and Two Races Drug vs. Sabins; Alleys Three and Four-Henning's vs. 20th Gen. tury Market.
 8:30 p. m-Alleys One and Two Butler, Mauro vs. Ordway's; Alleys Three and Four-Percy's Cafe vs. Juneau Drug.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
STEAMSHIP MAN HERE

s. J. Swanson, manager of the Alaska Transportation Company, is ln Juneau on a brief business visit for his company. He will leave for his Seattle headquarters tomorrow While here, he is guest at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
PUBLIC CARD PARTY.

By Sons of Norway, 8:3O D. m., Saturday, in Odd Fellows Hall. Coffee and sandwiches. A short meeting for members at 8 D. m., sharp. Try to be there. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
DEGREE TEAM BACK

The Rev. Willis R. Booth, Walter B. Heisel, Howard D. Stabler and John J. Fargher, Masonic Degree Team, returned to Juneau this morning from Ketchikan, where they paid weeks official visita- tion to the First City's Masonic Lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
WEATHER REPORT
 ~. s. Weather Bureau Temperatures for 24-hour nerind audinU of 7.2n o,cIocL

FSsA~4 SAAoA6 ~ ssSV V OAVkh
 this morning
 In Juneau-Maximum, 39; minimum, 30. Precipitation, .43 of an inch.
 At Airport-Maximum, 39; minimum, 31. Precipitation, .l2 of an inch.
 . . TOMORROW'S FORECAST
 .
 Partly cloudy, with light rain or snow Saturday after noon. Partly cloudy tonight. Cloudy Sunday, with snow changing to rain. Tempera- lures: Coldest tonight, 33o;; warmest Sunday, 39'.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
AWv5 DANCE
 ON TONIGHT

The American Women's Voluntary Services cabaret dance is the big event tonight and will be given in the ElkS' Ballroom. Reservations for tables indicate a large attend ance and special floor show has been arranged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
WINTER HERE

Sig Winther, of Everett, Wash- ington, is guest at the Juneau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

Only IA million of the 34 million
 dwelling units in the United States have central heating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
DuRKEE HERE

DURKEE HERE L. R. Durkee. of the Federal Public Works office in Seattle, is now in Juneau. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
JUDGE KEHOE HERE

Judge J. w. Kehoe, Second Division Federal Court at Nome, is visiting in Juneau. He is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

FROM ANCHORAGE Charles Peterson, Anchorage, is guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
OLSEN IN TOWN

Jacob Olsen is visiting in the Capi- tai City, and is registered at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
FROM McGRATH

Mrs. w. R. Edwards, McGrath, Alaska, is staying at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10
FROM sITKA

FHOM STTkA Charles A. Whittemore, Sitka, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-10

Empire want ads get quick results.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05
BAN AGAINST JUNGLE TOMS
CABIN" PLAY IS LIFTED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 5
(ANP)-The ban against the stage
production of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
was lifted here.
In announcing that the play will
come here for three performances
at the Civic auditorium, City Con-
troler Perry Rodman said that the
ban was being lifted in response to
a wave of protests larger than those
received against permitting the
play to be staged here.
Rodman's cancellation of the first
booking of the musical version of
Harriet Beecher Stoves novel fol-
lowed protests from the Bridgeport
Industrial Union council, CIO;
Bridgeport Pastors association, the
Communist party and Negro COM
munity leaders.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05
YOUTH UNINJURED

A car driven by Robert Harris,
16, of 1877 Garst street, overturned
yesterday after colliding with City
Railway bus at Fifth and College
streets. Harris was uninjured.
Traffic Sgt. R. C. Hessinger said
Harris was driving west on Fifth
street. He moved around the bus as
it made left turn. The youth was
cited into Juvenile court for i'm
proper operation and driving with
out a license.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05
URBAN LEAGUE ANNOUNCES
H0MEMAkER5' WORKSHOP

CHI4A6O, Oct. 5 (ANP)-Miss
Dolo<eTF. Moore, former director
of'diEtetics at Meharry Medical COL
lege, Nashville, has been announced
as director of the homemakers'
workshop, to be held Oct. 10 to "a
by the civic education department
Of the Chicago Urban league in CO.
operation with other civic agencies.
The workshop, to be held at two
south side and one west side loca-
tions, will be devoted mainly to nu-
triton and food preparation, in
cluding cooking demonstrations.
During the concluding part of each
session experts in other fields will
conduct discussions of various
homemaking problems.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05

Despite all this the CIO has dem
onstrated remarkable staying pow
er, despite an occasional tendency to
fly to pieces. Born in the recovery
period of 1885, it grew, but barely
survived the depression of 1887. In
1888 it revived rapidly and in 1889
entered on a period of growth
which in 1914 reached an all-time
membership of nearly six million
workers. It had almost completely
organized such industries as steel,
mems clothing, and automobiles.
The laudable fact about this
growth is that it was achieved
without compromising the no-dis-
elimination policies for which CIO
became famous. Despite this pre-
sumed handicap the CIO has won
the confidence of large army of
skilled, professional, and white-col-
lar workers. And to the alarm of
management it is even making
headway among foremen and sup
ervisory employees. These groups
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05
Phone WORKERS WALk0uT
TO HIT TOLL CALLS TODAY

Long distance telephone service
in Dayton, and throughout the
country, will be interrupted from 2
to 6 pm. as members of the Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers stage four-hour stop
page in sympathy with an eastern
unit.
Mrs. Mary Pryor, chairman of
the Dayton unit of NFTW empha-
sized the walkout was not related
in any way to a local dispute, but
was a protest against a recommend
alton by the national labor relations
board that the Western Electric
plant, Kearny, N. j., unit be dis
banded because it was company
dominated.
The operators will meet during
the four-hour walkout to discuss
and probably vote on a sympathy
strike.
Local calls from dial phones will
not be affected by the stoppage,
Mrs. Pryor said. A company spokes-
man confirmed the statement.
The first break in the four-day
stalemate at Frigidaire division,
General Motors corporation, came
late yesterday when management
and union representatives held a
conference.
Ralph E. Moses, president of
Local 801, United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of America
| (UERMWA), CIO, revealed that
ION the instruction of the Local
S01 executive board, Neil Brant and
Henry Fiering international repre-.
sentatives, had conferred with Gen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05

were supposed to run from the Ne
groes, Mexicans, foreign born, and
the unskilled low-paid, mass pro-
duction workers like the devil from
holy water. This same CIO is facing
the present recession and heavy
unemployment and loss of member
ship with confidence and in a fight
ing mood.
All of this requires explanation.
The answers are not far to seek.
They are provided in present CIO
policies. The organization is a fight
ing outfit. It's membership has been
hit hard by unemployment. Its rev.
enues have been sharply cut through
loss of membership but it's lead.
ers, instead of boarding their funds
as nest egg to pay salaries until
things pick up, are risking every
thing they have in nationwide
fight with industry and the govern
ment to increase wages and income
for the average American citizen.
This last mentioned gentleman,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05
Key To Po,oer Of CIO Organization

white as well as black, really needs
friend in Washington now.
This aggressive spirit of CIO is
not as foolhardy as it might seem.
The strategy is really clever. The
strikes, the wage demand policy, the
legislative program, the statements
of CIO leaders have every newspa-
per in the country telling every
workingman in the country that his
economic interests are being pro-
tected by CIO.
Finally the secret of CIO power
is leadership. At present strong and
constructive, but also "flashy" and
democratic, the organization lives
not SO much by actually getting for
people what they want, but by pro-
viding them with the means of
struggling for what they want
whether from the government or in
dustry. The strength of the organ
ization thus lies in a combination of
politics and economics exploited by
good leadership.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05
telephone STRIKE SCHEDULED HERE
81 GIs CLEARED Of CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Oct. S (ANP)
-Fifty-two Negro soldiers have
been cleared of mutiny charges in
Hawaii and have been restored to
duty, according to an official war
department announcement.
Sentences of the So men, who
were among 73 charged with refus-
al to obey orders of superior Off
GERS and to report to work at an
Oahu airfield, were suspended.
They are now eligible for honorable
discharges, the announcement re-
vealed.
Twelve of the accused soldiers
are still being held. The five ring
leaders were given 10 to 25-year
sentences.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05

The CIO today is putting on a
demonstration of power and lead
ership. Yet, if wishful thinking of
certain experts" in the AFL and
in American industry, not to men
tion some of our famed college pro-
fessors, had been correct the CIO
would have been dead long ago.
These experts" did not see much
chance for survival for an organ
ization which caters to Negroes,
Mexicans, the foreign born, and a
vast army Of the undistinguished,
poorly paid, unskilled, but genuine
ly American mass production work
ers paying a lousy dollar per
month in dues. These same lex
perts" freely predicted the death of
CIO from the internal religious,
political, and racial conflicts involv-
ing Catholics, communists, non
communists and Negroes. Besides
there was always powerful group
of AFL unions willing to duel to
death against the upstart CIO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05
CHILD HIT BY AUTO

Rose Mary Tracy, 4, of 265 Louie
street, was playing at Louie and
Washington streets when hit by a
car driven by Harlan Thompson, of
318 Washington street, police re-
ported. The child was being treated
at Miami Valley Hospital for abra-
sions.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-05

eral Motors corporation officials on
a basis for settlement of the current
dispute
This was the first meeting be-
tween the disputing parties since
the strike started last Monday,
company officials confirmed.
Moses also announced that "the
local 8O1 executive board had voted
unanimously to call a special men,
bership meeting of all it's members
in Frigidaire this Sunday, Oct. Z, at
2 p. m., in Memorial hall.
"The meeting is being called for
the purpose of hearing and acting
on unanimous recommendation of
the local leadership on the current
strike action"
Picketing continues at the five
plants affected by the strike and
between $4,000 and Ia 900 employees
remain idle as the dispute enters It's
fifth day.
Frigidaire officials announced
penalties for the four workers
whose suspension, according to
Moses precipitated the strike.
Estel Greene and Henry Stevens
suspended for participating in a
work stoppage last Thursday in de-
partment ZIG were laid off for six
months; Orville Lantz on similar
charge for 60 days.
Russell Richeson according to
management was suspended for one
year for taking part in an attack
upon non-union employe on COM
pany property.
Employees at Delco products, Gen.
Continued on page ~
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-09

MEET ON JULY IL
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet on July IL at 8 o. m. at