davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
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EDITORIAL
LABOR NEWS

In the recent controversy in
Seattle where seven members OF
the City Council opposed the con-
firmation of a police chief named
by the Mayor, the seven members
of the Council found it impossible
to present their viewpoint to the
readers of two of the local news
papers. 1t is not surprising that
the portion of the community
which are readers only OF those
two papers formed erroneous opin-
Mons of the members of the Coun-
ell who voted against confirmation.
not being aware of the reason
for their refusal and the facts
in the case. We're it not for the
assistance given by the one liberal
an locally-owned paper in this
city, the story could never have
been told at all Even the radio
station which offered to the
Mayor time to explain his side
of the story as a public service,
did not make the same offer to
the members of the Council, so
that they, also, might be able to
tell the true story to the people
of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
OUR FIRST DUTY
BY RUTH TAYLOR

You can't hold another fellow
down in the ditch, unless you
stay down there with him. l
know that saying of Booker T.
Washington's has been quoted I'M
til it is threadbare.
But there never has been a
time when it wasn't true. Or
truer than it is today.
Only as we consider the good
of all, can we attain enduring
prosperity, security and happiness.
We admitted this fact while we
were at war Why can't we ad-
NIT it in peace?
Most of the things troubling us
today are the result of attempts
of individuals or groups to get
for themselves alone, what even
though it is justice are the
rights of all. Only when we con-
slider as individuals - or as a
nation - what is good for all,
can we have lasting good for any.
Our first duty is to be fair to
humanity:
Slums in community mean a
breeding place of epidemics which
strike far and wide. Fire hazards
are a danger to a whole town.
Lack of parks and Fairgrounds
spawn delinquent children and
start crime waves. Low wages and
high living costs hit the pocket
books of all those who sell goods.
Lack of educational facilities
means unframed men and women,
incapable of earning enough to
live decently.
Unless all men are trained for
work, both of hand and mind; un-
less all men are taught to think
clearly, and are able to look
ahead to a livable future, the
nation will be prey to epidemics
of isms. of false doctrines, of
quack economic theories. Gladstone
said: National injustice is the
surest road to national downfall"
Only as we all work together
for the common good can there
be any good The way to get
equal opportunity for all is to
work together instead of to fight
each other.
After all, social Justice is no.
thing more nor less than the
application of the Golden Rule to
the affairs of daily life. In child
hood we all had to commit this
rule to memory. Now as grown
men and women let us commit it
to life! We cannot escape our
duty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
The R. W. Alumni of S.B.C.
BY Claudia Pursley

All graduates of The Ruth
Whiteside's School of Beauty Cult
ure met Monday night August 12,
1916 to organize an alumni; and
also make plans for the celebra-
ton of the schools End annual
to be held in October.
The purpose of this Alumni is
to further advance and educate
the standard of Beauty Culture.
Plans are being made toward func-
tons to be given in the future.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Mrs. Marie Edwards, President;
Mrs. LeVena Harrison, Vive Pre-.
sident; Mrs. Edna Jones, Record
ing Secretary; Miss Equilla Gray.
Financial Secretary; Miss Cloteil
Swancy, Business Manager; Miss
Lillian Winston, Treasurer, and
Miss Claudia Pursley, Reporter.
The officers and members ex-
pressed their whole hearty sup
port toward the new organization.
They pledge to give the best en-
tertainment the field of Beauty
Culture could offer. Watch this
paper for further advancements
and activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
POLICE CHIEF
Continued from Page u


before the Japs surrendered and
was home again in two months,
the navy discharging him because
he had dependents.
Before he appointed Eastman,
Mayor Deyin had long talk with
the sergeant and quized him on
what reorganization he would
make in the department if he
were elected chief That talk was
of private nature and neither
Eastman nor Devin has ever dis
closed into what detail they went.
But at the conclusion of the talk
the mayor did express himself to
a number of confidants that he
was satisfied that Eastman would
do a good job and that his theory
of police administration is the
right one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

viewpoint is psychoogca sounder
publiczng
usually
of
the
offset the bad
the
world the alegedly achievements Communist
the Khedive
the world he commissioned Verdi
could be cited
the
broadcast the
a
propaganda dwes
natives the rather oppression
suffer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
EAST MADISON
Y. M. {. A.

The Committee of Management
will meet Wednesday August 21st
at 500 p. m. at the Y.M.C.A.
Boys Craft every Monday at l.
90 working with leather now and
have very fine instructor.
Nathan Johnson, left Thursday
for Bradford, Penna., to attend
the National VS. Men convention.
Thursday August 22nd the boys
will go to the Imperial Candy
Factory at 200 PM.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

We desperately need
pOpagandst should bend they doing today
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
In MEMORIAM
Elizabeth Marsh Banks

The sun hath set to US,
But shines elsewhere
In heavenly light
'Th'encircling gloom" is gone,
And all is fair
In heavenly light.
Thy home is reached,
Thou dost mot ask to see
The distant scene"
For it is near to thee.
VIM. H. Banks
Jennie Banks
Dora Robinson
Mrs. Eugene Jones
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

ANNOUNCING NEW LO-
CATION of DR.. Jas. M. Uno-
sawa, formerly Atlas Hotel,
now 116 Jackson Bldg, 9Th
and Jackson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
MORE ABOUT
PROPAGANDA LINE


help themselves in this America different from
any country broadcast that
writer's stated
hatred And
hate white people it
anly equally
inclined;
colored morally loose that coored children
given juvenile delinquency that coored loaf while their
the other that recently been circulated
device picking blocks Negro community and
balyhooing existing
which Negroes held
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

why do you have such a high
bed for your little boy?"
$50 that we can hear him fall
out of If"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Vets Urged TO Wait
Before Writing About
Insurance Queries

Veterans today were urged not
% write 90 the Veterans Admins
traiion regarding changes in the
laws relating 20 National Service
Life Insurance.
Colonel Thomas j Cross. De
putty Administrator for the Veter-
ans Administration in California.
Arizona. Nevada and Hawaii.
pointed out that the changes passed
BY the House OF representatives
last Monday can not 20 into effect
until passed by the Senate and
signed BY the President.
In urging veterans not 10 write
al this time. Colonel Cross said /:
Letters on this subject will only
make for unnecessary delay in our
work. As soon as final action Is
taken by the Senate and approved
BY the President. the Veterans Ad-
ministraiion will give full informa-
tion as TO how veterans can take
advantage Of these changes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Special Senior High
Teenage Party at
Womans Club TONIGHT

There viii be special party
for the senior group OF high school
teenagers at Coolidge Womans
Club tonight. Joan McEuen and
Nancy Nowlin are general chair
men OF arrangements. Hostesses
for the evening will be Mrs. T.. NJ
Shafer. Mrs. Rodney Elsberry
Mrs. II. +. Mckinney. and Mrs.
Roger Gates. sponsor OF the senior
teenage group.
Tonights party Is In addition
to the regular teenage party Sat
urday night. for which Mrs. Geor-
ge Truitt and Mrs. Gates will be
hostesses.
At last Saturday nights party
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

Grams entitled to them as of that
date.
O. What happens to loan guar
aztec under the Gil Bill II the vet
eran TO whom the loan IL made
dies?
A. A loan guaranteed for a veter-
an may continue after his death
Once the guaranty is issued 1t il
uIdisturbed by transfers OF title
50 long as the terms of the loan are
met. The property may be sold or
assigned to another person without
affecting the loan guaranty.
Q. May a wife. widow. child or
other dependent OF veteran be
granted hospital care by the Veter-
ans Administrations by reason OF
such relationship?
a. No Admission to a Veterans
Administration hospital Is based on
the service OF person in the arm
ed forces and may be granted only
To the person who served.
@ Can | borrow money on my
CT insurance policy?
a You cannot borrow on the
term type insurance you took out
when you entered service. But. II
you have converted your CT policy
TO 20 or 80 payment life or
straight life. the policy has a cash
value depending on the time II
has been in force and you may bor-
row on IT,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Enrolment Scars at
State College, Flagstaff

Reaching a high record mark
far above that OF any year since
the start OF the war. the total en-
rollment OF summer session stu
dents al Arizona State College at
Flagstaff Is now 423. according
10 registrar figures released last
weekend by President Tom o
Bellwood.
OF the 423 students enrolled. 1871
are taking graduate work in pre-
paration for a masters degree. or
over 30 per cent OF the total.
The enrolment figures repres-
ent an Increase OF approximately
l05- per cent over the total number
OF students enrolled last summer
and more than l53 per cent in
crease over the summer OF 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Band Concerts Begin
In Outdoor Shell
At ASC, Flagstaff

Weekly twilight pand concerts
arranged every summer by Prof.
j. Alfred Anderson OF the music
department faculty for the enter
tainment of students and Flag
staff townspeople. began Wedncs-
day OF last week and will be con
Iinued throughout the summer
session. The concerts are played
from the outdoor band shell on
the campus of Arizona State
College at Flagstaff. from to
7:45 each Wednesday evening.
Prof. Anderson has this summer
what he considers rs the best band
in many years. II IS made up by
both students and townspepole
Many service men. experienced in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
VETERANS WEEKLY
NEWS COLUMN

This is one OF a series OF ar
ticIes prepared by the Veterans
Administration for publication
in the Coolidge Examiner.
We will be glad TO forward any
questions asked by. its veteran
readers TO the Veterans Admin
istration and the answers viii!
be printed in the column.
Veterans who entered school at
their own expense while on ter
minal leave or awaiting discharge
from the hospital may now receive
refunds for money spent for tuit-
ion. books and supplies under a
new ruling by the Veterans Admin
istration.
Prior 10 the passage OF the Ser
yicemens Readjustment Act a
mendment. Dec. 2S. l945. veterans
on terminal leave or awaiting hos
pital discharge were not eligible
for education benefits.
Refunds will be paid by the edu-
cational institution which will be
reimbursed by the Veterans Ad-
ministration.
A certified statement from the
school must be obtained by the
veteran. showing the period he was
enrolled. studies pursued. and the
amount paid for tuition. books
and supplies. The istitution must
submit 10 the VA a public voucher
showing the amount refunded to
the veteran.
While veterans on terminal leave
or awaiting hospital discharge are
entitled TO school expenses. they
cannot draw subsistence allow
ances during this period.
Question: when | started school
the government was paying only
SIS a month 10 married veterans
under the CT Bill Now the allow
ance Is $50. want TO know II |
am entitled TO the difference be
tween S75 and $50 for the whole
period have been attending school.
Is the increase retroactive?
Answer: No. The liberalized pay
ments went into effect January !.
1896 and the increased subsistence
allowances are payable only TO vet
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21
Last Rites Saturday
For Infant Daughter

Last rites were held for Myrtle
Dean Camel. II months old daugh-
ter OF Douglas and Myrtle Camel.
at Cole and Maud chapel Saturday
afternoon. She was born August
5. l945. at Florence and passed
away at Lincoln Hospital. Casa
Grande. Thursday. June l3. In
terment was in valley Memorial
Park
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

perature. 1t will not run in hot
weather.
You can easily amply Gold Seal Roof
Coating Yourself. No heating or
thinning is required; Just pour 1t
from the container and spread with
an ordinary roofing brush. Gold Seal
may be used equally well on felt,
raper. metal, gravel. concrete or
composition roofs. Ask for It at your
nearest O'Malley outlet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

there were forty teenagers pres
ent. Mrs William High. Mrs.
Kruse Davis and Mrs. Gates were
hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

military bands. are included
among the members. There are
also several teachers of music,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

who have had experience In d.
recting bands and making special
musical arrangements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-06-21

- laStine-SOlutiOn to your
present or potential roofing problem.
Gold Seal contains PETROGUM, a
tough, rubber-like. truly waterproof
compound that does not drv out or
become brittle. It retains its body
under the severest extremes of tenn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
Jim Ameche To Star In
Love Story Theater"

Jim Ameche, one of radios most
versatile leading men, will be starred
in a new series of original love
stories, selected by well known
fiction writer's, entitled Love Story
Theater," which will premiere over
the Mutual network and WEI, to-
morrow (Friday), $3.50 to 9 p. m,
EST.
Well-known actors and actresses
will support Mr.. Ameche each week
in the new series, which will feature
comedy, romance and adventure in
the exciting half-hOur dramatiza-
lions.
Prominent authors, among them
Fannie Hurst, Faith Baldwin, Paul
Calico and Frederick Wakeman,
will recommend the original stories
for broadcastS.
Sylvan Levin will conduct the or
estra for the musical background.
The story selected for the opering
program is Concerto in c Minor,
the story of young composer-his
wealthy widow patron, and his girl
friend
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
La BOheme" On
Chicago Theater of the Air"

The pathetic story of Mimi, the
little flower girl, and her poet-lover
Rudolph, will be told in story and
song when the Chicago Theater of
the Air" presents the first grand OPP
era of the season, LA Boheme, ~
over WEI, Saturday, October Is
Go to II p. m. EST.
Marion Claire, soprano prima don
ma of the series, will be heard as
Mimi, with Richard Tucker Metro
politan Opera tenor, singing the role
of Rudolph. Andzia Kuzak, young
Chicago soprano, will sing the role
of the vivacious Musette, with Earle
Wilkie, baritone, appearing as Mar
eel, painter friend who shares the
Paris Latin Quarter studio with Ru-
dolph.
Henry Weber will conduct the
''Theater of the Air" chorus and or
chester in the Puccini score, which
includes the familiar "They Call Me
Mimi" and "Musette's Waltz Song
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Mornings
8:OO-News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Melodies By Malcolm
10:00-Radio Bible Class
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
1l:00-Grace Brethren Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Ramparts of Time
1:15-Mennonit Choir
1:30-Siesta Tunes
1:55-REDSKINS
to VS..
4:30-PHILA. EAGLES
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-The Shadow
5:30-Quick As A Flash
Nights
6.O0-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-SouVenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15 - 1t Happened During The
Week
8:30-Special Investigator
8:45-Sports Results
9:00-Exploring The Unknown
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:00-Gabriel Heater
10:30-Latin-American Serenade
1t:00-Wm. Hillman
11:15-Dance Orchestras
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
American Folk Songs
To Be Sung BY Burl Ives

A program full of old favorites,
including the folk ballads, Careless
Love-" Down in the Valley" and
THE Big Rock Candy Mountain, -
will be sung by Burl Ives on his
regular weekly MBS broadcast to-
morrow (Friday), 8 to 8:15 p. m,
EST.
The popular wandering minstrel
will also reminisce in song and story
about boyhood days on the farm with
The Fox" and will tell the story OF
boy who ran away to join the cir
Gus
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

8:30-Love Story Theater (Fri.)
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:30-Spotlight Bands MONDAY
Wednesday and Friday
9:30-Forum of the Air (Tues.)
9:30-By Popular Demand (Thur.)
10:00-Californi Melodies (Mon.)
1O:00-Author Meets Critic (Wed.)
10:00-Treasury Salute (Thur.)
10:00-Spotlight On America (Fri
10:30-Dance Music mon. Tue Wed.
1O:30-I Was A Convict (Thurs)
10:30-Meet The Press (Fri)
11:05-Sports parade
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:30-The Jackie Hill Show
11:00-This Week In Washington
Afternoons
12:00-Orchestra Music
las PENN
VS..
| 5:00-NAVY
Nights
7:00-Football Scores
7:30-Arthur Hale
8:0O-Twenty Questions
9:00-Gold and Silver Minstrels
9:30-Leave It To The Girls
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
:20-Korn's-A -Krackin'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

ANS ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

AE' ALL ANOOANfANAO NAASS
Afternoons
12:00-Up-T To Minute News.
12:15-Songs by Morton Downey
12;30-Luncheon Melodies
1:OO-Gene and His Trail Drifters
1:45-John J. Anthony
2:O0-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For A Day
3:00-Heart's Desire
3:3O-Man On The Street
4:00-Music
4:15-Johnson Family
4:45-Buck Rogers Adventures
5:l5-Superman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:OO-News And Sports
6:15-Fay & Pete mon. Wed. Fri.)
7:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7:3O-Henry Taylor (Mon. & Fri.)
Observation-Disclosures Detective
tuesdays and Thursdays)
7:30-Battle of Commentators(W ed)
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Bulldog Drummond (Mon)
8:00-MiChael Shayne (Tues.)
8:0O-Name of That Song (Wed.)
8:00-Sound Off (Thurs.)
8:00-Burl Ives (Friday)
8:30-Alsatia Queen (Monday)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures( tue. }
8:30-Quiz Show wednesday,
8:30-Vic and SADIE (Thurs.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24

Educational debt due from pres
ent to future generations.-G George
Peabody.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-10-24
MONDAY---FRIDAY

Mornings
6:30-Music, News. Farm Program
7:O5-Rise And Shine
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
8:45-Family Altar
9:0O-News and Music
10:O0-Once Over Lightly
l0:l5-Morning Devotlons
1O:3O-Curly Baker
10:45-Art Baker Show
l1:O0-The Friendly Philosopher
11:15-Special Features
I11:30-A Chat With Roma
11:45-Victor Lindlahr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
UN0 Votes Out Soviet Move to Give Preferred
 Status 10 WFTU

NEW YORK, June 21-The Unit ed Nations Economic and Social Council today voted down a strong Russian attempt to give the World Federation of Trades Unions a voice in the Council deliberations.
 The vote was 12 to 5. Voting with Russia were the Ukraine, Yugosla- via, Czechoslovakia and Peru. France abstained from voting.
 The Council action means that the WFTU, which includes the CIO in the United States, will have the right only to consult with the Council on a basis equal with the American Federation of Labor and similar specific organizations.
 The Council defeated, 10 to T, a move by France to make consulta- tion by the WFTU and similar or ganizations with the Council much easier than provided for consulta- tion with governmental organ izatlOnS.
 John G, Winant, U. s. delegate, spoke against the Russian move, declaring if it were accepted the Council would give to a non-gov- ernmental group greater represen- tation on the Council than that of members of the United Nations who did not have seats on the Council
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
RED ATTEMPT SOVIET ATOM
 ITO BACK (I0 IS PILE IS FULL
 TURNED DOWN OF 'NIGGEQS'
U. 5. Will Insist on Discard of Veto Before Yield
 ing Secrets

NEW YORK, June 2l.--Backed up by President Trumans reaffirm- ation of American policy, Bernard M. Baruch and his advisors in the United Nations Atomic Commission maintained a firm stand today against Russia's move to retain the veto power in relation to world control of atomic energy.
 The Presidents statement in Washington yesterday re-empha- sized Baruch's pronouncement to the Council last week that the United States wouldn't yield atomic secrets to a world pool or dispose of her bombs under treaty provis-' ions unless the veto is discarded on atomic control matters.
 May Agree
 MT Truman commented that the Baruch proposals had his endorse ment and said the American plan, and that of Russia presented as a substitute, will be subjects of negotiation which may lead to an agreement. He emphasized the word may
 With the atomic commission in recess until next Tuesday after noon, Baruch and his advisors gave their closest scrutiny to the Rus sian plan submitted by Soviet Dele gate Andrei A. Gromyko two days ago.
 They were concerned particularly with Gromykos insistence on keep ing the Big Five Powers in possess sion of their veto and the absence in the Russian plan of any pro- vision for an international author ity to search individual countries for evidences of atomic develop ments that might become danger OuS.
 Baruch Plan Has Teeth
 The Baruch plan envisions virtually autonomous international development authority which would be armed with unprecedented pow CTS of search, seizure and punish- ment.
 The Russian substitute would leave authority with the Security Council, operating with the veto ever poised so that one Big Five poWer colild cton opv roetr;oti,,a oo tion against potential atomic ag- gressor, and would provide sanctions as international punishment.
 While Baruch proposed an inter- national law with teeth in it" to punish yiolators, the Russian plan would have individual nations enact legislation providing severe punishment for violations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
SEEK JAP OFFICER, .$3o,000, LOOT,
 DUTCH EAST INDIES

BATAVIA, Java. June 21.-A Japanese colonel, be- lieved to have the bulk of a re- ported fabulous $30,000,0O0 treasure stolen during the occupation is being trailed after the Eurasian mistress of his subordinate talk ed so much she exposed the theft.
 British army personnel, Dutch and Japanese were involved Allied investigators on the elusive path of ten steel trunks and five crates of jewels, gold and cash, said eight arrests have been made. A British captain and sergeant and the wo- man are among those held. Other Britons now in England faced ar rest, investigators said.
 The investigators reported some $6 900 GOO of the loot, including 'dia- monds as big as your thumb" has been recovered. The treasure was confiscated from individuals in the wealthy Netherlands East Indies during the long Japanese occupa- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-21
DEAN RICE TO CONDUCT ALL SERVICES SUNDAY,
 HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

The Very Rev Charles E. Rice, B. D., will conduct all worship ser vices at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, Fourth and Gold Sts., on Sunday, June 23. Dean Rice will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at 500 a.m and conduct Morning Prayer and Sermon at Il 100. ,hat evening he will conduct Evening Prayer and Sermon at. St.. Luke's Church in Douglas.
 On Monday, the Feast of the Na- tivity of St. John the Baptist, Dean Rice will again celebrate the Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am.
 This weekend the Rev. w. Robert Webb will be in Skagway conduct ing services at St. Saviour's Epis- copal Church but will return to Ju- neau on Tuesday.