davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Directing the unions active in
terest in the project of cleaning
up the Jackson Street area is Hol-
lis G.. Matheny, business agent
and committee member.
Voicing his unions deep inter-
est in the campaign, Matheny said
that about 800 ship scalers lived
in this area and that improved
and better housing conditions were
essential to all workers.
Cited by the business agent was
the fact that the concern shown
by scalers in inter-racial work
was not new. Well known, he said,
is the pre-war opening of the un-
IONS doors to all mnorities and
of it's fight to open the doors Of
other unions to minorities, espe-
cially Negroes.
Hoping that the campaign would
continue in the same spirit that
has carried it successfully to the
half way mark, Matheny reaffirm'
ed the Ship Scalers whole-heartet
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Tho Community Scholarship
Fnnd announces that invitations
- ho their honored guests are be-
49,, nailed 10 all high school ana
college graduates throughout the
toto for their annual dance, which
-.,,i.os IN he the most brilliant
affair in the history OF the luhu.
The dance committee is pleased
,orrce that Mr. Gerald Wells
sairman will present for their
e,nst anpearance in Seattle a
dance orchestra of Is pieces as
= musical treat for participants
The Entire Nous Club will nave
oharpe of the punch. The commit
Zoo viii be headed by Mrs Gay io'
| Brown. =,
pocention committee for the
u.od uates will be composed
Mrs Ruth Branch, Miss Eva " ~
or and Miss Leila Dufiel'
Miss Beatrice Marshall Mis-
aia valley and Miss Verelen'
Lone tones will assist in the ehecl
room.
All proceeds from these annua
,.nnes supplemented by ANNA
memberships, are useu ny III
n1 70 encourage higher educa
, and to provide financial an
to promising and deserving SUI
- 80 who have shown by thei
stolostic standing, vocational
ahoice and personal characteris-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Senate was rapid, as after his
first session in 1889 he was elect
ed in 1871, and in each consecu-
tive session thereafter, as the ma
jority floor leader of his party.
He was also honored in the 1913
session by being elected presi-
dent pro TEN of the Senate. The
people of the 93rd District and
Seattle have been fortunate in
having the leader of the Senate
from their community because as
the majority whip Rosellini is in
a much better position to obtain
needed legislation for his district
than newcomer
Realizing the advantages OF haV-
ing am experienced legislator with
the leadership shown by Rosellinl'
and because of the good work that
he has done in the past, he is re-
ceiving universal support from
members of both parties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
u. S. NEGRO GROUP
APPEALS TO u. N.

DETROIT.-The National Negro
Congress recently asked the Unit
ed Nations to intervene to halt
Oppression" of 100000 Ameri-
can Negroes.
In a letter to Trygve Lie, secre-
tary-general of the United Ma
tions, the 1000 delegates went on
record expressing profound re-
greet that we, a section of the Ne
gro people, having failed to bring
relief from oppression through
constitutional appeal, find our
selves forced to bring this vital
issue-which we have sought for
almost a century since emancipa-
ton to solve within the boundary
of our country-to the attention of
this historic body.
Truman Gets Message
In companion message to
President Truman, the Negro Con
gress termed its U. N. appeal "a
historic moment in the life of the
nation"
An eight-page documented brief,
compiled by Dr.. Herbert Apethe-
ker. member of the American
Historical Society, was introduced
in support of the contention that
Negroes in the United States are
oppressed.
'Racism' Charged
DR.. Apetheker charged that 49,
100000 Negroes in the United
States are restricted to second
class citizenship, and subjugated
to a brutal system of oppression
and discrimination based upon the
inhuman unscientific fascist the
DRY of 'racism.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
C0WMUNITY SCHOLARSHIP FUND
TO ENTERTAIN GRADUATES
At FAUROT'S BALLROOM, JUNE Il

tics. that they merit such assist
ance.
A cordial invitation is extended
TO the community to attend this
affair, and all good citizens are
eypected to make some contribu-
ton to this most worthy cause
said DIR. William II. Calhoun, Fund
chairman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

support to the program and any
such other movements.
John M. Griswold, acting asso-
ciate professor of sociology of the
University Of Washington, directed
the work of sociology students
taking part in the clean up cam
paign.
A grup of rs workers loaded 80
trucks of trash during the cam
pagn's second day of rubbish pick
up. Groups were divided into
teams, assigned to seven trucks
and canVassed the area for refuse
from $50 a. m. to 500 p. m. Sat-
urday, June I.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
CEN.A SHANNON LEADS NAACP OVER TOP
MANY WIN DISTINGUISHED SERV. CROSS

A joint meeting of the team
captains with their members at
the final campaign gathering dis,
closed the fact that the team cap
tanned by Audrey Nichols was ac.
corded the honor of being declared
champions of the 1916 drive for
N.A.A.C.P. members. This fine
group of young people with their
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
SHIP SCALERS
BEHIND CLEAN
UP CAMPAIGN

One of the forty organizations,
representing Japanese, Chinese,
Caucasians, Filipino and Negro,
supporting the Jackson Street
Community Clean-Up Campaign is
the Ship Scalers Union Local $50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
Albert D. ROseIIini
Deserves Reelection

Common sense legislation with
a generous portion of humani-
tartan principles characterzes the
record established by Albert d.
Rosellini as State Senator of the
Bird District for the last eight
years. Rosellini's advance in the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

inspired leader have really proved
their worth and Justly receive the
plaudits of the Seattle branch of
the N.A.A.C.P. To the many who
have so generously given of their
time and money to place Seattle
on the map as being the center of
the Pacific Northwest N.A.A.C.P.
activity. a hearty vote of thanks
is accorded them by all members
of minority groups.
With spirit and sincerity as has
been evidenced in this recent eff
fort to again bring Seattle over
the top in the National picture.
the peoples of this city can be
justly proud Of their accomplish
ments in this regard As the regu-
lar meetings of the local branch
of the N.A.A.C.P. continue thru
the months, memberships can be
obtained at any of these gather
ings. In the national drive for
1916 memberships the city of Sc
attic went over her quota and
Mrs. Augusta Shannon is to be
complimented for her efforts In
organizing this successful cam
paign. The following is the list
of team captains and their totals
as reported to us just before 60
ing to press:
Winning Team - The Audrey
Nichols group.
Runner Ups-The Octavia Brown
group.
Individual leaders: George Wood,
Audrey Nichols, Alexander Bishop
Isaiah Edwards.
TEAM REPORTS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05
TEAM REPORTS

Flash! A revised list OF
contributors will appear IN
the next issue of the North
xyast Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Continued on Page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-06-05

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

CContlnued rom Page n pervised the orderly election to re- turn Co their barracks late last night. lie said their job was fin- ished.
 Both Peron and Tamborini head- quarters claimed victory, pr, En. rique M. Mosca, Tamborini's run- ming mate, said, we have won ev- anywhere" Rear Admiral Alberto Tesalre, one of Peron's managers, said his reports showed that Peron swept the country.
 Each side praised the orderly, i'm. partial manner in which the Army supervised the election. There was quiet throughout the country dur. ing the polling. Five soldiers were killed in incidents linked indirectly with the election. Two Buenos Aires policemen were arrested for distributing publicity for Peron.
 Several questions remained de. spite the unexpected calm of the voting. They were: CD How honest will the counting be: (2) will the results be respected; (3) when, and for how long a term, will the new president take office. The military governments election decree did not set an inauguration date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

(Continued from Page Il said they feared new outbreaks. which thus far have been limited to alleged threats against non strikers
 Police patrols which had been stationed at the company's main gates through Saturday, but with drawn yesterday. were expected to be augmented today.
 Company Won Injunction
 Leo Jandreau, business agent of the U. E. w. Local 301 returned from New York City late last night where he met with national union leaders to discuss phases of the new turn of events. Last week, the com- pany won a court injunction re- straining alleged picketing at its plant and indicated that some 12.- 900 may be called back to their jobs on this mornings shift.
 The emergency meeting was ex- pected to draw large numbers of strikers as well as union represen- tatives from plants at Lynn, Mass. and elsewhere.
 Jandreau, in a statement last night said "it would be a mistake for the people of Schenectady to expect any definite results from a conference in New York City be- tween union officials, company ex- ecutiveS and labor mediators."
 The New York City conference also called for this morning, was instigated at the request of the Federal Government.
 Pattern Not Accepted
 Al reports indicate that the G. E. has accepted neither the wage pattern established by other big companies, or the policy of the government" Jandreau said.
 Meanwhile, further complaints of threats against non-strikers were reported by police. They said they have received at least i've tele- phone calls from non-strikers de- manding protection after receiving threatening telephone calls.
 Police officials said the phone calls apparently coming from strikers" indicated there would be trouble" if they attempted to cross picket lines today.
 The union was reported expect ing a back-to-Work movement to- day by the l2,000 non-strikers un- der the terms of the court in- junction which prohibits pickets from stopping or molesting them when they return to their jobs. However, there has been no official announcement from company of- ficials to change its earlier order calling upon the workers to remain away from their jobs until further notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

Continued from Page D AB.C. plant in Buffalo. N Y, and the AFL. union at the A.B!C. plant in Kenosha, Wis.
 The CI.O. spokesmen were seek ing a concrete directive telling the companies that they must first complete bargaining on wages be- fore seeking price relief.
 Management Holds Fast
 Management, meantime, holds fast to its stand that there must be assurance of price relief before higher wages can be offered, said Rodney Chase, director of industri- al and public relations for the Chase Company. He said that the principal hope for an early wage offer by management rests with the successful outcome of the brass price meeting at Washington We'd nesday.
 The new wage-price set-up will bring one of the worst traffic jams the Government has ever seen," said Mir. Chase" There will have to be some short cuts, if anyone is to be able to make heads or tails out of the whole thing. As it stands now, fabricators are completely in the middle. The situation just has to be cleared up before there can be any action"
 William T. Bannon, personnel director for the Farrel Foundry. said that company officials would go over the entire problem this aft- ernoon. The companys offer of an 1874 cent an hour raise was reject ed by the union membership be- cause it was contingent on price relief from the OPA.
 One question to be decided by Farrel officials was whether or not to send representatives to Washing ton for OPA advice on prices.
 A wage increase at the Farrell Birmingham Company, Ansonia, providing for IS l-2 cents an hour more for over 1000 employees. ef- fectiye March {. was hailed by Har- old Bernard. international repre- sentative for the United steelwork. CTS. Pointing out that the wage issue had been settled without strike. he credited the company with constructive cooperation ln settling the issue fairly and prompt ly."
 Faith Not in Question
 Tn a union broadcast yesterday, State c.I.o. Publicity Director Har-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

CContlnued from Page n headed by Sen. Harley N, KnsOre, D.-W,vaO,
 He also told the subcommittee that the I. c, Farben Chemical TTust-"0ermany's greatest single instrument of economic aggression" --ls being permitted to re-grow along pattern devised by Farben officials themselves in ig44, when they anticipated German mili- tary defeat,
 Russia Dominent In Balkans
 Nixon said that under an Anglo American backed plan, Russia was having the dominant voice in get- ting Oerman-owned valuables from Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania, Fin land and eastern Austria. overseas assets Of the NaziS are being ham dled by the U. S., Britain and France, Nixon said, although Russia has never acquiesced in such a program.
 Nixon pointed out that Switzer- land, Sweden and Spain had baked occasionally at handing German assets over to the Allies. He said the best way to get them was with 'an economic loaded eun"-econom- ic sanctions, which, he said, must be cooperative effort by all Allies.
 He said the "weak-kneed' ap- proach to Spain on the question of Maxi property "has been nothing short of scandalous"
 Nixon charged that Allied Mili- tary Government officials had put out misleading statements on the extent of the destruction of Ger man factories, and the wiping out of Nazi influences.
 No Law Issued Yet
 He said that no decentralization law has yet been issued in Germany because of British opposition.
 "There will be no German decar- telization law" he said, unless the State Department urges the British government to reconsider its posi- tion."
 Germany can never be econcsnic- ally diSarmed until her internal monopolies. industrial trusts and her external cartel arrangements are destroyed" he said. "A thor ough-going program to achieve this must be instituted immediately
 And its execution should be en- trusted only to officials who are in- terested in carrying out the Pots- dam agreement and the policy di- rectives of this government rather than in preserving their old business connections and their own economic positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

Continued from Page n on the site Of the home og two Roman noblemen, martyrs Of their faith.
 Cardinal Spellman declared the Church must "face a tidal wave of militant atheism, unbrldled imnor- allty, vile injustices, blinding hatredS and cruelty that, in this atomic age of goddess materialism, threatens the death of civilization" !"
 "ralk Of liberation of man is empty ,heorizing if the fundamental freedom freedom of rellgion-nec- essary for human happiness is de- nied," he said,
 He said the anxiety the Pope had expressed for portions of his flock extends to many parts of the world where mans right or religious freedom is violated with diabolical deceit and satanic fury"
 Praises Martyrs
 Referring to happiness as the supreme desire of man, the Cardin- al said the inspiration to help acc complish the mission of the Church toward this goal comes from the unconquerable spirit of martyrs both the martyred soldiers of our church and of our country"
 We are deeply grateful to them" he said. We pray that the lesson of their heroism may bear fruit in our lives. They were witnesses to the cause in which we and they be- lieved and for which they died.
 Their martyrdom, however, had not won the universal peace for which they shed blood and gave their lives. They made sacrifices that all men might be free to live, think and speak as human beings this was the program and this was the promise.
 But the dirge of agonizing means from men and women tell us this program did not come to pass. This promise has not been fulfilled.
 The dismal darkness ana nations fearful of tomorrow quickens in the soul pleadings for spiritual rebirth in international. national, civil. do- nestle and individual lives Of men. .
 Other Churches Received
 In ceremonies Sunday Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit re- ceived the titular Church of Santa Susanna and Samuel Cardinal Stritch Of Chicago the titular Church of Santa Agnese.
 John Cardinal Glennon of St. Louis, the other of the four new American Cardinals, rested at his hotel Sunday and did not plan any special activities today.
 Cardinal Mooney was welcomed to his titular church by Father Wilfred c. Hurley of San Fran cisco and the rector who reviewed the history of the church since 290 when Susanna and her father were beheaded for their faith and the church was raised on the site Of their home
 Cardinal Stritch was greeted by g congregation of POGO He was well comed by the Pastor Mario Marchi who recounted the history of the church founded in the fourth cen- turv.
 The new Cardinal replied in Ital- ian and recalled first going to Santa Agnese Church when he was a stu- dent in Rome.
 He extolled Santa Agnese as an example of ideal womanhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

Attorney Patrick DeLeon of % Crown St., recently discharged from the service, resumed duties today as attorney for the Water bury area OPA rent office, suc- ceeding Attorney Clarence A. Ba- landa, who joined the city cor poration counsels stan last week.
 The appointment of Attorney DeLeon was announced today by State OPA Director Stanley Crute of Hartford.
 Attorney DeLeon joined the rent office stan in June, l942 and entered the Army in September, l94S. He served in the office of the Judge Advocate General in this country, England and France.
 He is a graduate of Amherst College, and the Hartford Law school, and received a masters degree at Yale University. He is a member of the Waterbury Bar Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

lion persons since last Thursday.
 3. AFL bus drivers for the Chi cago and Calumet District Tran sit Company called off a strike and agreed to submit their wage dispute to arbitration.
 4. General Motors and CIO United Auto Workers officials re stunned negotiations with at least three major issues barring im- mediate settlement of their lengthy dispute, now in its 97th day.
 5. CIO Transport Workers President Michael Quill warned of a strike anytime after midnight Tuesday unless the union was granted exclusive bargaining rights for New York City's 32,000 tran sit workers.
 End 26-day Strike
 Some l7,500 CIO Farm Equipment Workers voted last night to accept a wage proposal of the Caterpillar Tractor O., ending a 26day walkout Workers making less than Sl an hour were granted a l5-cent hourly wage increase, those making more re- celved a blanket IS per cent raise
 Federal Conciliator Green re- ported after a seven-hour negotiat- ing session last night that definite progress had been made toward set clement Of the Detroit milk strike and that opposing parties would mol be called to Washington as original ly planned.
 A spokesman for the Detroit milk dealers said that inability to obtain "a clarified price program" from the Office Of Price Administration was all that was holding up settle ment of the five day walkout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

Continued from Page l.D
 Eceles said the supply of money in the hands of those who want to spend is greater today than ever before in history. At the same time, there is the greatest backlog Of de- mand for goods, which are insult ficient and will be insufficient for some time to come"
 He called for a three-way attack on the inflationary threat which he said is inherent in the present situation:
 l. Reduce the money supply.
 2. Increase production.
 3. Continue price controls until there is a better balance between supply and demand.
 Wage increases" Eccles said, can be justified only by paying them out of increased productivity and profits and without raising prices"
 Price control is the last bulwark against an increased cost of living.
 He estimated that the money supply today is at least five times what it was before the war. He said it was important that the gov- ernment should not add to the supply by borrowing.
 The supply increases with eov- ernment or private borrowings
 Eccles said that the expansion in the money suply could be stopped if the government balanced its budget and began paying off its debt.
 Replying to questions from Com mittee Chairman Brent Spence, (D- Ky), Eccles said that inflationary preSsures are stronger today than at any time in history" For that reason, he said that price controls should be extended for ct least a year."
 Anything less than a years ex- tension would be a very great mis- take" he added. ''If we permit prices to rise. holders of liquid as- sets might lose faith and confi- dence in their investments and the results would be disastrous"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25

old Senior stated that the good faith of the Waterbury Farrel Foun- dry & Machine Company is not in question" The company manage ment, he said, may not have under stood the terms of the formula to be followed under the Presidents wage-price order.
 Mir. Senior said he found "encolr- agement" in management state ments indicating that brass com pany officials now agree with the union on wage-price procedure.
 Tn regard to the Oakville Com- pany strike, Joseph McAvoy. busi- ness agent for the Waterbury Brass Workers Union. said that "all is going we'll" Striking workers are in full support of the walkout, he said, and full picket lines will be maintained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-25


 three sons in the Center School grades. T intend to keep my chil- +dren out until Miss Morrow is re- turned as principal"
 She was one of the mothers who carried placards that read Unfair we want Morrow" Two years com- pared to 26,' We aim to get dirty politics out of the school board" Why did the school committee from Ward oppose the peoples choice"
 This will lead to something Dig- ger" commented Mrs. Mary Mon- son. another of the pickets. This school system of our and all its dirty dealings ought to be investigated"
 A few of the schools 392 pupils sought to enter the school building early Classes start at g a. m.
 Children Abashed
 Don't go in-stay away from that school" screamed the pickets in something like unison. Abashed most of the children sheepishly wandered of into the yard and be- gan to play. paying little further at- tention to the pickets.
 I'll give veterans my bed and bread but not my children" said Mrs. Catharine Winslow, president of the Parents Progressive Associa- ton of Everett which was leading in the protest. She herself was on the picket line. She said 75 mothers be- longed to the association and all had volunteered to picket.
 By 9:3O a. m. most of the pupils had struggled in from the school yard and the picketing mothers left. They promised that 10 more would be on hand at i:30 D. m. when the afternoon session was scheduled to