davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
TWO PAA PLANES M,
 OUT, JUNEAU TODAY

A Pan American plane took the following passengers to Whitehorse today: Henry zaleski. Raymond Duncan, Albert Weisman..
 Juneau to Seattle-Leo F. Ueh- lein, Clarence Moriarity, James A. Sofoulis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
THOMAS JOHNSON TO
 BE BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services for T. om S Johnson, who died at the Govern ment Hospital last Saturday will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the Catholic Church of the Nativity, Rev Edward Budde of- ficiating, it was announced today Burial will be in Evergreen Ceme- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-24
GROUND BROKEN FOR FIRST FIVE DWELLINGS
 T0BEBUILT IN JUNEAU

With final approval given by the Portland FILA office to start con- struction of the Is dwelling units approved for Juneau, work began this week on five houses.
 James Larsen, contractor, started yesterday morning breaking ground for three houses at Ninth and D Streets, while Walter Stutte began pouring concrete footings for one house on Spruce Street in the Waynor Addition. He will start work soon on the second house in the same location.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Peck Recreation
Plan Subject
at KiWaniS Meet

The Fort Peck recreation plan was
the subject of talks by Josef
Shower, Chamber of Commerce
secretary, and Byron Fuller of Fort
Peck, Glasgow high school student,
at the Glasgow Kiwanis club meet
ing in the Allen cafe Thursday moo
President H. j. Fried presided, with
E. j. Kjelstrup as program chair
man.
Mr.. Shower stressed that any
local residents with ideas about re-
creation development at Fort Peck
should present them to members of
a committee assigned to write Sug-
gestions for a formal hearing to be
conducted by the army engineers
at the civic center here Saturday
night, Nov. 10, at 8.
Fuller, who is familiar with the
lake and surroundings, discussed re-
creation possibilities from the stand
point of youth. Young people, he
said, are enXious to have and parti-
cipate in a full program of recrea-
ton built around the facilities the
lake offers.
Meeting guests were Carl j. Her
bold Jr., Francis Irle and Sheriff
B.. E. Richter. E. H. Trandum of
Billings was a visiting Kiwanian.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
State Farmers
Urged to
Favor Barley

BOHEMIAN - Montana farmers
will be well justified in growing
more barley in the immediate fu-
ture. according to the report re-
Gently issued by the state production
adjustment committee composed of
representatives of state and federal
agencies concerned with agriculture.
Montana'S barley acreage in 1914
was 1000 and this year it is eX-
pected that 100000 acres would be in
this crop. The committee suggests
that as much as 100000 acres could
we'll be planted to barley in 1916, or
more than four times the 1874
average for the crop.
Factors favoring an increase in
barley acreage, the committee said,
are the new high yielding varieties
which have placed barley in a much
better competitive position with
other crops, the decrease in mailing
barley production in the midwest
and a resulting bigger demand for
mailing barley from Montana. sub
stitution of barley for wheat in
areas where sawflies are damaging
wheat, and probable decrease in the
states flax acreage.
Barley varieties recommended for
use in Montana Ire Campana and
Glacier for dry land, and Glacier
and Trebi for irrigated land.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Put Over-Age Cars in Safe
Condition for Winter Months

HELENA - With snow, ice, and
hazardous traffic conditions just
around the corner, it is vital for
motorists who would drive this
winter to put their average carS in
the safest possible condition, Sup
ervisor Charles l.. Sheridan of the
Montana highway patrol, warned
today.
This is more important this year
than ever before, because traffic
engineers and safety experts say
that this will be the worst auto ac-
cldent winter in history" Super
visor Sheridan added. Your life
may depend on how well your We
hicle's safety. equipment workS-or
how well the other fellows works."
The reason for the prediction that
this winter may set a e high in
traffic accidents, he pointed out, is
that the ending of gasoline ration
ing means more carS en- the road,
most of them about eight years old,
and more miles to be travelled per
car during the dangerous now and
ice months.
In addition, motorists, accustomed
during the war to a compulsory 35
miles an hour speed limit, may have
become careless and prone to mis-
judge the distance within which they
can stop their ears travelling at
higher speeds, particularly on
slippery pavementS.
Even in normal years" Super
visor Sheridan said, winter is al
ways the peak season for accidents"
This is due in part to inadequate
traction on slippery pavements, and
to reduced visibility, both because of
weather conditions and because
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

there are more hours of darkness in
winter than in summer"
He called on all truck fleet opera
tors and individual car owners to
take immediate steps to put their
cars in the safest possible condition
for winter. This, he said, should in
clude checking of brakes, tire
chains, windshield wipers, defrosters,
headlights, electrical and cooling
systems, and exhause.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

Notice Of Sale of Real Estate Acquired
by Valley County by Tax Deed
Notice is hereby given that on tht
9Th day of Dec. 1915, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ
at the Court House in Glasgow, Mon
tana, County Of Valley will sell at anc-
ton 10 the highest bidder, according
TO Chapter III Of the Revised Codes OF
Montana for 1871 and for Il price which
shall not be less han the fair market
value thereof which has heretofore
been fixed by the Board of County
commissioners of Valley County. Mon
fana and which is hereinafter stated,
an of the following described Real
Estate, situated in Valley County, Mon
tana, and which has heretofore been
acquired by Tax Deed.
The terms Of the sale are as follows /:
Cash, lawful money Of the United
States to be paid at the time OF sale.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the Right at their option to
accept a cash payment equal to 2Ofe of
the purchase, balance to he paid in four
equal payments annually, together with
interest at the rate of go on the unpaid
balance. or deferred payments.
A Quit claim Deed will be issued to
the purchaser upon completion OF the
above mentioned payments. The Right
to reject any and all bids is hereby eN-
pressly reserved.
No Buildings are included in the
above mentioned property unless spe-
officially mentioned in the description.
on All Tax Deed properties unde
lease, the County can give possession
on Dec. 31st, of the year in which it is
sold, excepting that land which is now
under lease to the Badlands Grazing
Association, upO which we cannot give
possession until 49,.
A 6H percent perpetual royalty res
arVafinn xrhicl qNiSfS mr. may hp do
veloped is hereby made by the vendor.
Township 90 North. Range 81
NEHNWA. NEh. Sec. 10. So
NWh. NwHSWh. Sec. II $4,000
Township 81 North. Range 80
SEH, Sec. "a. SWiI. See. - ..... G0.00
Township 81 North. Range 81
EbNWH. NWHNWh. EiaSWh.
SWASEh. Sec. u. NWliNEh.
ERNWh. SWh NWh, NWh
SWH, Sec. 2S ................ 22O.OO
Towaship ~ North. Range Ss
Lots 2. 3, T.. SEH NWH. Sec. ~. 5000
Township &c North. Range 81
SWA. W1kSEH. SibNWh. SWH
NEH See. 8. Sci, SlaNEH
Sec. 6 Without improvements 100000
SWH, Sec. II 5000
Township 90 North. Range iS
EHNWH SWH See II go
WTNWHNEH. Sec. IL 10000
Township 26 North, Range ~
E5 NWHSWH. Sec .......... 10000
Township % North. Range -
N@SWhSWM. SWhSWlI SWh,
NWHSEH SWTSWh. Sec ~ -. 1000
., .. 4, EisSW1i. Sec 30.
Lot /. NETNWT. Sec. 81 .... $4,000
Township % North. Range 80
!, Sec. | 5000
Township 81 North. Range is
SWA, Sl3NWA. Lots 3. I, Sec. ,,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
AIDS IN

WAKAYAMA, HONSHU, JAPAN
Harold Johnston, radioman Sec
ond class, Frazer, Mont, member of
an amphibious task force, put
American occupation troops ashore
here following the surrender of
Japan. The troops were landed at
this harbor on the southeastern
coast of Honshu for the occupation
Of Japan's inland cities of Kobe and
Osaka.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
ROBERTS AT KEMPER

Boonville, Mo. - Robert w. Rob-
erts, son of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. H.
H. Roberts, Fort Peck, has enrolled
in the junior college department of
Kemper Military school here and
is engaged in a coordinated pre-
gram of academic, athletic, and mil
itary activities. Roberts formerly at
tended Glasgow high school where
he took an active part in music.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate

~
Township ss North. Range II
NHSEh, Sec. 81. VIZ SWA,
Sec; y SI 10 %
SWhNEh, SEANWA. PIT. NWH
Sci, PIT. NEHSWH. Sec. 80. 5000
Township 2s North. Range A.
SCI. ShNEH. Lots l, >. See. ,. 1900
Township 2s North, Range Is
Lot l. SEANEH Sec. > .......... 10000
Township 30 North. Range "a
NWhNWA,- ShN1@. NEASWH,
Lots 1. .. 3. 4, E14W14, Sec. 30. 320.0l
VIZ. See. 81 acknowledgements. 32OOC
Township 30 North, Range IS
NWH. Sec. 3, NEH Sec. 1 49,. 5000
Lots 3, 4. S1dNW4. SWH. Sec. 1 10000
| SWHSWh, Sec. II. N12NEH,
S!4SEh, Sec. 81 NWl'NW c,o M
SwHSWA, Sec. Il, SEhSEl4,
See. Is. Lot > SEA NWh, SWA
NEL. Sec. 10 ............... 2DO.Ul
Township 90 North. Range SO
NEH. NHSEh, SEASEA, Sec.
SIM, El4SEH. SWHSEI,
SELSWA. Sec. Liz .......... $4,000
WhSW4. See. -. S14SEh. Sec.
2G. NEh See; - a....;.~ 5000
NEh. NEh NW4, See. 33 $50. 5000
Township go North. Range 81
SEASWh, WhSEA. SEhSE4,
Sec >, NHNEH, SELL Mel, Sec.
II. SWASW4. Sec. II ....... $1,000
NhSEA, WHNEh, Sec. 10 -. 2f0.W
E%NEH, See. 10, NWhSEh,
SWHNEA, NWA, See. II .... ;20.O0
NWA. Sec. Is, NEH Sec. II =. G4OOO
EE5 NV WNNEAip N% sSc s. aaooo
Ell Sec. % $4,000
Lots 3, !, ), 8, !, NWh, See. "a 1000
IL. See. ~. Lots l, >. Sec. -.
20, 81 and Lots 3, 4, E14SWA,
NWn, Sec. Is $4,000
N ~, j, NwHNEH' S&NEA' aso 90
SCI. Sec % $4,000
Township 20 North, Range ~
Lots . B 4. Sec. 1 ............. 10000
SEsS SwtH ''t Pt. SwhSEH, Pt.
Lot 6, South of II. Il. Tracks in
Sec. ); NEANWH, wv NEh,
lying South of X. r.. Tracks I'm
ESSES. See. s. S%SWH. See. .,
PIT. NWHSWA, Sec. Q ........ 5000
Lot >. Sci NW14 Sec 81 ........ 120.0O
Township 80 North. Range 40
S1aNEh. Lot >. See. /, SWh
NWh. SWH, Sec. 3 ........... 6A0.00
Township 90 North. Range II
Ell W1aSE1t, EhWhWhSEH,
WELLESLEY, WhEAEhSEh,
Sec. 3, SEA NWh. SWh NEh.
Lot > C240 acres) ............. 10000
Township 30 North. Range ~
SEA NEA See. 10 ............. 1000
Township 20 North, Range I3
I1sNEh Sec. 10 .............. 1000
Gi5SWT, W16SE1t. Sec. Pc ..... 32O.OO
I1%NET. MEL NWK. Sec. ~ 1900
township 20 North. Range a
W. s Tsf. IS. NI $SS, q Sec. 30 1899 1899
Township 20 North. Range a.
SIhNWh Sec. IL -. 2fOON
;IaNEii. NETNWI. Sec. u $1,000
wn STT%'"s Sec 90 r. SoF NWI i'STEf
See. 13 12O.OO
.ots >. 3. SWLNE1I. NWISEH.
Soc. 12-3O-34 and Lots l. -. 3.
Township 30 North, Range 35
wv SINEI See. II ' G4oOo
FL SWH Sec, 3 5000
.ots II. II. Sec. 1. Lots I. .. ,.
Ii. = =. y. 10. Lots II. -. Nj
SCI. Sec, ! Lots :. :. Soc. q -15S4 90
Sec. 1. NWT. Sec. o 900 90
u Sec. o 4OmI
~ NEH. Sec. L. ............. 12OOO
.ois /. .. 2. NWTSEI. Ei5 ~
NWL. WlsNEX. Sec. II 100 $40 90
Sec. 81, SWHSWK,
Sec r2 ~ 40 xor;h. Rang. aa 1905"
SWHSWH, See. II SEKNEL,
NEK GEE Co.. - 300 M |
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08
ON BEEF

Bozeman-Since w%intering range
beef herds presents an annual prob
lem in Montana, stockmen will find
much helpful information in the
Montana agricultural extension
service circular, "Wintering Beef
Cattle"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

friends daily among people who know fine beer
when they taste it. For. VOLK PILSNER is skill
fully built" Of several fine brews TO bring you
perfection in beverage pleasure. Try i'll You'll
agree there's one and only one VOLK PlLSNER
for flavor! The reason is in the bottle!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

" cuvit WV vi Soc
"a oOo'o'
NWA' Sec. 80 North of r. r. r. soo On
Township 81 North, Range 80
SEA, Sec. Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
So, Sec. "a Oto'o'
Township 81 North. Range 81
Lots j., 4, SNtiNM =, M'.SM -
SeG. l Lot l. ShHNh"' NhH 40 On
SNfI' SCI. - 49,. 80 ~,
LOIS D. !, SisN" a HNn SCI d 5G0T
TLo o 50 4Si%Zh. See 64O.OC
E& TxA SEA See = ~" o4o.Oc
SW z see; ; :;;i i :. a 950G mi
vi ~ ..... 64O.OO
FL X 64O.00
Lots l. >. 3. /. EIaWh Sec. Is 5000
E12NWh, SWH NWA See. y 4OO.UO
NEK. N16SEH, Sec. 22, VIZ
XVI. Sec. . ............... 5000
Townsbip a North. Range SO
Lot l. ., 3. T., SAM Sec: -. $4,000
LS Scc. = toI j. NNTE2NWE Sec.
Is 4so'oo
SN w i, ?fc' Sec 'sshH Whit
NWhSEh, See. IA IOfo.oo
Wi2NWH, SEhN"h' N"h non M
Ei4E12, SwHNEH, Sec. II, NJ
VIVA sec b. NEHNhA' sec e4o M
IL of''Vo
SWl Sec. IL" Et2SEH'
Sec. 20 ..;..:;::...:;;;.;. 3OO-Oo
Ela E1a SEC. ~, NV ISN a, SN
NWh' Sec. Il ''..''''' 4So'oo
Township 81 North. Range 30
Lots 3, 4. SkNWh, Sec. l -. $4,000
NV a. Ni2S" a. SEAS" ~ ION ~
~, Township q ToFthi Range ga 10
EyTn = ' !" N''S -" o4o M
ST. &C. 81 WiiSWn 500 '
Hs"nH' 'e'' 49, "'2"" " oao M
. ~ IEit -r'
Htso" a "7a'H4' w. 80 H eao M
"ec.
SWA, See. II 32O.O0
MHNWh, Sec. IS :;..'. i2O.G
SWh. See. Is. NWh, Sec, 81 81. Gd0W
Township 81 North. Range ie
81 Sec. 3 10000
S%NET. sEX See. "a .......... 5000
rau..sh,n % Sor,h Ronoo az
~ ToWnsS1P 81 Sor'n' ShnEe %
Sc - 2 1000 no
township s2 North. Range 81
"o"H' ." '"e' N 400 IN
W L NINK NIlL GIVK GNK NEK
" So ~ Il r. Sc 4 $40 oo
g. IN " 49, Si0 40
n; NC ei0 M
SETI g. ~ WHIEn EiLZWX ~
So "a - - $40 On
W. sWI Ei;Swn wihSEH' ~
81 20 WIEVEHf' SEtIVEn
SItS1Ii% SWUEiSEh g. % - ooo M |
. III SWiE'' SEI Soc ~
- y" " ' - """' aco M
ci0 o0 (
wv "
3s North Range ~
NV a M12SM a. Sec. :"
seq, seq NEA, Sec u ........ G4O.0O
Sec: 10 30OOO
\E!I, Easel, See. -, w ~
SWh' Sec % .....''...''..' fSOOO
=, Sec. 4>oN
tl.SEl4. SN a. Sec. VI NV 5000
Sec. ~ Sou.UU
See. y 10000
NV SWl4 NEh. NlaSl2,
Sec; 3D. NEhSEli, Sec. II ..... 420WH
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

tuberculosis kills 154 persons in
America every day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-11-08

Everyone admires The technical perfection
of an e~xpertIy soul ptured statue. Everyone
likes the brewed-in goodness Of an expertly
built" beer. That's why VOLK PlLSNER has
become the favorife Of so many discriminst-
ing Montanans; why its winning more and more
The union times., 1945-01-27
Andrew Canning Of Local B-9O, Is Dead

Andrew Canning, 49, twenty-year member of Local B-90, New Haven Electricians, died Sunday, as the re- suit of an automobile accident on the Middletown Road, north of Durham Center, on Jan. 12. Following the ac- cident, Canning was taken to Middle sex Hospital, but later was removed to New Haven Hospital.
 Funeral services were held We'd nesday from Sisk Brothers funeral home. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at 9 AM. in St. Francis church. Burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery. The pallbearers were mem bers of B-90.
 Canning, a former Navy man, is survived by his widow, Mrs. Angel Bruyneel Canning, two daughters, and son, John, who has seen service with the Seabees in the South Pacific, and has just been discharged from the Navy. One of his daughters is in the Women's Army Corps.
 All members of organized labor ex- tend their deepest sympathy to Mrs. Canning and her family.
The union times., 1945-01-27
8O,OOOWorkers To Raise Production
 To Highest Level
Will Stay On Job And Keep Production At Maximum onfa . Fmai Victory Is Won Conference Opposes
 National Service Law-Cronn Elected Pres;ler+
Especial to The Union Timosl

Doo1ON-A pledge to the linen and women ali inc from, !" stay on the job and to keep the production of our nan at naxmum until final victory has won' was renewed Dy the New England Council of Machinists sneain for oOOOU war workers in six northeastern states
 Inc pledge emphasized that are Cat the nost crI moment ot this global war and that the renewal of th pledge and it's complete observance will help speed inc tory ot our fighting and women"
 OPPOSE NATIONAL SERVICE
 me conference attended by 90 delegates including senatlves from key plants, also adopted resoIt full support to President Roosevelt in his camna o oO million postwar jobs and fulflment of his economic OM of rights Another resolution opposing an for f compulsory national service was adopted
 GROWN ELECTED
 president ot the council is Joseph Cronin of Iodpe international Association of Machinsts at inc Ho; Fropeler Co plant in Hartford Jerome S. McCeraar f ouge 1o9| Providence, R. L elected HI e post vacated by CrOnin Next meeting of the coun ell VIII be held in either Boston Providence March oA and 25. 'n ~ u he most important resolutions passed by the Con. terence were introduced by Lodge Mo- 743 East HartfoJ They follows: ~ ~ 'AOhu'
The union times., 1945-01-27
} Conn. Building
 Trades Groups Hold Meetings
State Painters, Carpenters And Bricklayers Hold Pre-
 Convention Session

Meetings of the Connecticut State Conference of Painters Unions, the State Conference of Bricklayers, and the executive board of the State Council of Carpenters, held Sunday, reveal intensive activity by the build ing trades.
 The Painters met at the New Haven Labor Temple, and received communications from Lawrence P. Lindelof, president of the Painters Brotherhood, and Michael Me Carthy, president of the Contract ing Painters of America, praising the Connecticut Conference for it's efforts to bring about state meet ing of master painters and jour- neymen, in order to formulate postwar plans, especially the pro- posed program designed to assist returning veterans.
 w. H. Harrison, field representa- tive, Apprentice Service, War Man power Commission, spoke on the ad- vantages of apprenticeship standards, the G.I. Bill, educational programs, and explained what is being done towards the orderly adjustment and employment of war veterans within the trades.
 Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1945-01-27
VanVaerenewvck Death Comes As Shock To State
''Van" Got His Start With New Haven Cigar
 Makers Union

The sudden death of John H. Van Vaerenewyck, formerly of New Haven, which occurred Mon day following a few days illness from a severe cold is a shock to members of trade unions through out New England.
 Well known in New England through his activities as general or ganizer for the International Cigar Makers Union, and president of the Massachusetts State Federation of Labor for two terms, for the last two years he had been touring the coun- try as labor's representative on the War Bond Division of the United States Treasury.
 The deceased came to this cOun- try from Holland and started his apprenticeship in the cigar making trade.
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1945-01-27

Whereas, these United States are now in the midst of perhaps the most crucial moment of this g1obal war j; and, Whereas, the New England Con- ference of Machinists, already on record as opposed to strikes and stoppageS of work in war time. has a record second to none in the fulfill ment of its pledge; and, Whereas, the renewal of this pledge, and its com p!ete observance, will help speed the victory of our fighting men and women overseas,
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the New England Conference of Ma chlnists speaking for the 8OOOO mem bers in this area, renew its pledge to the men and women at the front, to stay on the job and to keep the production of our plants at a maxi mum, until final victory has been Won."
The union times., 1945-01-27

TEXT OF LETTER
 The letter signed by the two lead ing officers of the Federation is as follows:
 Dear Senator:
 There has been placed before your honorable body a request by the Governor for confirmation of his ap- pointment of John J. Egan as Com missioner of Labor to fill out the term of former Commissioner oi Labor Cornelius J. Danaher who re- signed
 ''In behalf of the Connection, Federation of Labor which Mir. Egan served faithfully and effici. ently for more than 20 years, may we express the hope that this re. quest be complied with.
 While Secretary Treasurer of this organization and its legislative repre- sentative MT. Egan, in his relations with the Department of Labor and Factory Inspection, became thor oughly acquainted with the depart ment's operations. He also proved himself during his years of associa- tion with the Connecticut Federation of Labor to be an able administrator.
 Because we know from per. sOnal contact over many years that he is extremerly we'll fitted to ren. der excellent public service as Commissioner of Labor, we re. spectfully urge that John J. Egan be confirmed to the position for which he was appointed by the Hon. Raymond E. Baldwin,
The union times., 1945-01-27
BULLETIN HeariingOn
 State Labor
 Feb. 6
AM Locals Urged To Send Delegations To
 Hartford That Day

As this edition Ot The Union Times ,Uent to press, it 1UGs officially announced that the IegisL0tiUe he0ring On the StGte Labor ReLG- tiOns Act introduced into the General Assembly by the Connecticut Federation of Labor sUiLI be held OTs Tuesday, February 6, at 2 PM. in the Senate Chanl- Der Of the State Capitol, Hartford.
 In na0king the announce n1ent, Harold Y. FeinmGrk, IegiSIatiUe agent of the Fed eratiOn urged GII unions, central bodies, and councils to start at once to select their delegations to go to Hartford On that dGy.
 "COnnecticut tUiII hGue q  StGte LabOr Relations Act this year # eUery labor organization in the stute does its share On February c." Feinn10rk said.
The union times., 1945-01-27
Brotherhood Week. Endorsed By Green

AFL President William Green gave full support to the observance of Brotherhood Week." Feb. Is to 25 for the purpose of reducing racial and religious animosities. The program is sponsored by the National Confer ence of Christians & Jews, Inc.
 The slogan of the conference this year is "In Peace as in War-Team- work" All AFL afiliates were urged to participate in community observ- ances of the principles of fraternity and fellowship among all Americans which Brotherhood Week denotes.