davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
MAY TOO BUSY
MAY TOO BUSY
Congressman Plans
To Ignore Summons
Kentuckian Likely To Stand On Rights As
House Member, Refuse To Appear;
Federal Law May Force Testimony

WASHINGTON, July 21-AP)-House colleagues OF
Rep. May (D-Ky) said Sunday they expect him to refuse
at least temporarily-to heed a Senate War investigating
committee summons to explain his wartime Intervention on
behalf of an Illinois munitions combine.
These sources, declining to permit use of their names,
renorted that Nav. barring a change of mind over the week
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
FEDERAL CHECKS
TO PAID SOON
Signing OF Bill By Presi-
dent Truman Insures
Local Salaries

Hope for early payment of fed
eral employees here was held out
last night with the signing of the
Treasury-Postoffice bill by Pres
ide1t Truman.
Held up for periods ranging
from one to two weeks, the green
checks are expected to be releas-
ed here soon to workers in the
o1.ces of the Internal Revenue
DEPARTMENT. Alcohol Tax Unit, and
the Collector of Customs, it was
learned last night.
No Word
For other federal employees.
there was no definite word as to
when payment of overdue checks
will be made.
Postmaster Wilbur R. Dosher
said last night there has not been
any official notice from Washing
ton, ordering issuance Of checks
TO postal employees which are over
due since last Wednesday.
Tie Postmaster had said earlier
that there is little concern among
employees however, about whether
they will get their checks.
Workers in the presently non
existent offices of OPA continued
at their posts with the hope OF
getting at least one weeks pay
Of a tWo-week period, soon.
PayrolIs Mailed
Mrs, Frank w. Sears, clerk in
the offices of War Price and Ra-
tloning Board, said last night that
payrolls for the two week period,
including the last week in June
and the first week of July. have
been mailed to Atlanta, the office
rom which checks normally come.
These payrolls have not been re-
turned, nor has the local offices
mad any official comment as to
whether they will be paid, except
mat checks for the last week in
June will come through.
Mrs. Sears explained thai
these checks are expected tc
arrive separately, and predicted
mat although release of the others
may be held up until legislation
has been passed making neces-
vary ALLEGATIONS for them, they
are expected by all workers.
Selective Service
wilmington employees in the of.
noes Of Selective Service may gel
aelr checks today, a spokesman
ss!d last night, however, loca.
vIlclalS also said the workers are
expecting a longer delay" indi
ss,ng that the checks probably
VII. not come through that early
inc checks are about due
aO"' Mrs. P. H. Raspberry, il
S SIdfge Of the local offices said
Wit pointed out that the payroll!
See CHECKS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22
REGIME OF Villarroel
Falls In Hard Battle
Victory Of College Men Comes After Three
Days Of Bloody Fighting; Political
Prisoners Liberated By Throng

LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, July 81. (AP) Victorious
revolutionists overthrow the government of President Gual-
berto Villarroel Sunday and twice hanged the body OF the
Bolivian strong man. from a %lamp-post after thwarting his
eleventh hour plans to escape by plane.
The second time the student-led revolutionary forces
strung Vilarroels body up from a post adjacent to one
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-22

See REGIME on Page Two
The sub., 1946-03-14

q. If q veteran was badly wound cd under what law can he receive vocational training?
 A. He would receive vocational training in any particular trade or profession he chooses, with the sanction of the Veterans Adnninis. tration, under Public 10.
 Q. Is Public Law 10 training um- der the supervision of any govern mHent agency?
 A. Yes. The entire program Is under the supervision of the Vet eranS Administration. When a man or woman receives training under Public Law 16 the Veterans Ad. ministration supervises training during the entire course.
 Q. Does the veterans length of service determine the length of his training under Public Law 10.
 A. No. The existence of a dis ability and vocational handicap determines his entitlement to train- ing-not the length of service.
 z \ '
 Q. Is 1t best for . veteran Co nm. dertalke vocational training lstnnae- diately after discharge9
 A. The Disabled American Vet
The sub., 1946-03-14
G VETERANS FRIEND

erans urges every disabled veteran to take advantage of vocational training as provided under Public Law 16. The training Is supervised and the benefits many. Every vet eran should get as much education or training as possible as soon after discharge as feasible.
 x1 <
 Q. If a disabled veteran moves from one state to another is his compensation or pension subject to reduction?
 A. No. A reduction can only be made when 8 subsequent examine tion shows an improvement in his condition or failure to report for examination should be notified of change of address.
 Q. When disabled veterans con. dition as such that he requires an aid and attendant, Is he entitled to an increase in his compensation or pension?
 A. Yes. Where the veteran Is so helpless on account of a service connected compensable condition as to be in need of a nurse or attend ant he may be allowed an addition al sum not exceeding $50 per month. Vol. 2, No. 10
The sub., 1946-03-14
Nothing New
 Under the Sun!

T see in the future crisis ap- preaching that unnerveS me and causes me to tremble for the safe ty of my country. As a result of war, corporations have been en- throned and an era of corruption in high places will follow. The "mon- ey power" will endeavor to prolong it's reign by working on the preju- dices of the people until the wealth is aggregated into few hands and the republic is destroyed."-Abra- ham Lincoln.
The sub., 1946-03-14

in an attempt to bring to the work
 CTS here, the ONLY real American Labor Movement in the world. We
 who have been instrumental in
 gaining the favor of the workers,
 by being elected to serve as officers
 and stewards, believe that much
 has been done in the past, but we realize, too, that none of this could
 have been at all possible unless we
 had had the complete cooperation
 of each and every member of all
 locals. True, at times there has
 been certain temporary grievances among locals, certain grievances among members, but I believe that this shows only that we are an or
 ganization that can find time to
 solve our differences, and still re-
 main as a solid rock against all
 enemies who would discredit us.
 After a year, we must also realize, THAT THERE ARE STILL
 AMONG US IN A VERY SMALL
 MINORITY THOSE CERTAIN
 FEW WHO WILL CONTINUE TO
 BE A PART OF MANAGEMENT AT ANY COST, EVEN TO THE POINT WHERE THEIR FELLOW WORKERS LOOK UPON THEM
 WITH SCORN. THESE FEW WHO I'VE BEFORE CALLED GRAVY TRAIN RIDERS" CONTINUE TO LOOK WITH SCORN UPON OTH.
 FRS WHO REALLY EXERCISE
 THEIR RIGHT AS FREE THINK ING AMERICANS. TO THESE CERTAIN FEW, MAY l BRING
 THIS WARNING. YOUR LUCK IS RUNNING OUT, THE TIME IS
 DRAWING NEAR WHEN YOU MUST DECIDE, EITHER YOU MAKE YOUR FUTURE KNOWN, OR YOU MAY PERHAPS BE CHASED IN A WORKING CLASS
 OF YOUR OWN. FOR WE KNOW, AND ARE READY TO USE OUR RIGHT AS AN AMERICAN, TO
 WORK ONLY WITH THOSE
 WHOSE PRESENCE WILL NOT CONTAMINATE US. WE, MEAN ING EACH AND EVERY MEM
 BER OF EACH LOCAL, KNOW YOU, WE HAVE WARNED THEM OF EACH AND EVERY ONE OF YOU. IT MUST MAKE ALL OF |YO UPROUD TO ATTEMPT TO
 MINGLE WITH YOUR FELLOW WORKERS, WHEN YOU KNOW THAT YOUR VERY PRESENCE IS IRRITATING TO THE POINT OF SICKNESS. EARLIER IN THIS ARTICLE I ACCUSED THESE FEW NON-UNION MEN OF BE-
The sub., 1946-03-14

ING A PART OF MANAGEMENT I MUST APOLOGIZE. TT IS MY BELIEF THAT EVEN MANAGE MENT WOULD HAVE NO PART OF SUCH PEOPLE. EVEN THEY I BELIEVE, WOULD FEEL A WAVE OF DISGUST OVER THESE FEW.
 Inasmuch as I've said that this was the first year of our existance at the Boat Company, I'd like to offer my best to the following: To Bernie: Thanks to you from all of us, your cooperation and your unselfsh efforts on behalf of all all of us, believe me. is appreci- ated. Syria should be proud of you." To Al Farina: May your presence as President of the Metal Trades Council continue, and it is hoped that you will be with us for long, long time."- To all off cers and stewards of the Electrici- ans, Boilermakers, Carpenters. Painters, Clerks, Guards, Teams ters, Pipefitters and Machinists, 1t has been great to have been a part of your crowd and to have been associated with you. To each and every member of all Locals, may you continue to give your officers and stewards your unselfish sup port and cooperation, as you have done in the past, the manner in which you have supported all of us makes the job of protecting your interests much easier. For all of us, let's continue to work for our organization, the A. F. of L., and decide now that none of us are ever going to step backward. For ward, shall continue to be our key- word. Then, too, let's remem- Der.
 DON'T JUST WEAR YOUR BUT TON FIGHT FOR IT!
The sub., 1946-03-14

Send questions wih sssddssssd envelope The Veterans Friend pbe Relations Department Disabled Amsesn vsssn Suite lo3o u s SsNs St. Chicago 3 %.
The sub., 1946-03-14
To the Committee, of tue
 Committee, By tue Committee, For tue Committee; What's Left?


 The fact that all forward looking bills that crop up in the United legislative bodies anguish and die once they referred to committee is becoming fore gone conclusion.
 The original bill very seldom appears in recognizable the House the Senate~ Legal and
 ca parlance performs operations that the bill is drey in need of nnocuatons by the time reaches the floor Usually to add to the distraction and to insure the defeat of progressive riders that have refer the main subject attached firmly barnaces the These riders insure of three things: l. veto by the President who recommended the original b flood of protest from angry voters all the nation that nsures it's defeat An acceptance of milk sop it's the best get out of it. plus the acceptance of injurious legislation that has been appended.
 Today with striking companies taking it's easy, with millions of workers unemployed because of the cutbacks that with the ending of the and the unprepared of their companies to reconvert with millions of returning faced with obs this national body of boon dogrs comprised of group of reaconary Democrats and their Republican cohorts have successfully passed legislation increasing their salaries and providing retire ment pensions.
 With very few exceptions Connecticut Congressmen and Senators been doing splendid job and to certain extent include the much discussed Mrs Clare Booth Luce Rep Talbot is the cnder Connectcuts eye Yet the fight put by such minority against anti labor legislation and prondurial bills be kened to the little Dutch boy holding his finger leak in the Great Dam to keep the Zee good legislators draw attention to bad legislation but the flood just the 
 The American voters will go the polls again They will not forget the arrogant disregard of THEIR NEEDS by she bOOndOgling group of National LegislatOrs If poyer has bad worker, he weeds him ou-and tany does not wait thirty years to wake the fact Nor does the BAD WORKER RECEIVE RETIREMENT PAY.
 The American workers comprising a good ninety per cent of the National Voting Power certainly be regarded as the employer and the National Legislators the poyees There will be pensions for the BOOTED OUT LEGISLATORS but their will draw the increase in pay for their good and faithful work for the naton
 Bringing the Committees to home, the voters of cur district should be much alarmed at the slow and ponder ous action taken by the New London Development Commit tee Letters very much in order to the heads of this mittee DEMANDING RAPID AND COMPETENT ACTION ON A MATTER THAT MEANS BREAD AND BUTTER AND SUSTENANCE TO US ALL!
 Write to the City Hal New London asking the Develop ment Commission what has been done to OPEN OUR PORT AND DEVELOPE OUR VAST RESOURCES! The Fate of Waterford New London and Groon is tied up tightly with vour own DO WE LIVE FOR THE NINETY PER CENT WHOSE INDUSTRY TAKES CARE OF THE OTHER TEN PER CENT? OR DO WE LIVE FOR THE CRUMBS FROM THE ER-CENTERS TABLE!
 Rowland Bishop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Continued rom Page OneJ danger near tic .a,asKan coast, where warm air front may bring trouble with icing conditions.
 The next danger spot was anti cipated over Greenland.
 Over Pole
 From Juneau the plane will fly just south of Whitehorse, B. C., and then directly across the mag netic North Pole across Greenland to London.
 The planes route will take it about 30 miles from Paris, over Bern, Switzerland and thence to Venice, It will scout Yugoslav ter ritory, cross Foggie, Italy and pro- ceed on to Cairo.
 If we have enough gas we will go Cn either to Wadihalfa or Khar- tcum,' Irvine said
 O. the Dreamboat's total load ap- proximately half, or bout 77,352 pounds, was gasoline. The overload was 27,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
pAA BRINGS IN 22,
 THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Pan American hirways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle: Terry Lee Protho, George Lingle, M A. Deutsch, Vir- ginia Protho, Bertha Aspelund, Jes sic Lingle, Genevieve Hehles, How ard Dunlap, c. Huntley, Fred Rink enberg. Anna Chidester, James Cooper, Ernest Whitehead, John Beck, and Clarence Langston.
 From Whitehorse: Jeneva Jank.e- Wicz.
 From Fairbanks: Howard Fisch- CT, John Jeffrey, Mrs. Kathleen Jeffrey Ted Hudson. Frcm Nome: Harry Rubenack, Lucille Rubenack
 To Seattle: c. B. Hauge, Helen Mclaughlin, Franklin Johnson, Sgt. Myron Wilkins, Rosa Osborn, Ed Krawiec, Robert Fatzinger, William Griffin, Hope Griffin, w. Griffin. Fred F'robese, Edith F'robese, Ivan Nelson, Martha Jacobson, Ole Syre, Olive Syre, G. Erwin Hube, Lloyd Herrle
 To Whitehorse William Johnson. l yn YNJn lJ T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
ARBITRATION
 OFFER MADE
 BY BRIDGES
(Cont,nued from Page One)

f1OHtHUCu JfOUt I01C ofc/ been tied up in Ketchikan since the strike commenced October |, the agreement also covers cargo handling of any relief ship sent to Alaska.
 The Ketchikan Waterfront Em- ployers Association and the ILWU Local have agreed to accept locally whatever conditions are in new Pacific Coast longshore agreement; subject only to ratification by the rank and file of the union.
 The wire stated that it was planned to resume unloading the Northern Voyager this morning. The Governors Office said no re- ply had yet been received from Steve Glumaz, International ILWU Representative at Seattle, to re-
 quests by the Governor that all Southeast locals be instructed to unload the Northern Voyager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
STORM WARNING

Storm warnings have been issued by the Anchorage weather bureau for the Gulf of Alaska. Storm cen- ter was located off Sand Point this morning, with winds of from 40 to 50 miles per hour off the coast. moving to vicinity of Kodiak by to- morrow afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
AIRPORT, AEL&p
 DEAL UP BEFORE
 JUNEAU COUNCIL

Airport building plans and Light Company dickerings will be .dis- cussed by the City Council at it's first regular October meeting in the City Hall here at o'clock to- night. Several applications and other minor business is also before the meeting
 Mayor Waino Hendriekson will submit to the Council the latest compromise proposal on rates and purchase received from the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

(Continued from Page One) victed Tuesday now were before the Council
 Appeals were filed for Hitler s cratic deputy, Rudolf Hess, who was sentenced to life imprisonment for Hans Frank, Hitlers gauleiter in Poland, and Jew batter Julius Streicher, both condemned to hang.
 Already on file were appeals for [ Wilhelm Prick, protector" of Bo- hemia and Moravia Nazi philoso- pher Alfred Rosenberg and Deputy Fuehrer Martin Bormann, all sen tenced to hang.
 All appeals must be before the Council by 3:45 tomorrow after nOOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Cold Storage Companys dock ware house and offices here. Estimated cost of repairing the fire damage is s20,oO0 not including steam heating plant
 Plans call for reconstruction of the building almost identically with the structure before the fire. One apartment is included in the sec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

685 miles out on it's Honolulu-C Cairo flight.
 The plane reported its speed at POT knots, said it encountered few light clouds and expected to arrive over Sitka about 11:10 pm Eastern Standard time.
 A short time later Boeing Aircraft Company's radio monitor intercept ed a message in which Col. c. s. Irvine, Dreamboat pilot, requested that the Army send B-17s several hundred miles inland from Sitka, Alaska, to provide latest reports on weather conditions. He asked that the planes fly over his route, leav- ing Sitka about two hours before his expected arrival there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
GLACIER CAB, NOT CHECKER WAS TAXI
 IN BRIDGE SMASH

Through an error in official re- porting of the accident, it was stat ed yesterday that a Checker Cab Company car was involved in a collision this week on the Douglas Juneau Bridge. The car actually involved was a Glacier cab, driven by Leonard Ihle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 MEET ON SATURDAY

The Rainbow Girls will meet for business session at o'clock Sat urday afternoon in the Scottish Rite Temple. All girls are request ed to attend the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
OVER ALASKA TONIGHT

SEATTLE, Get. 4.-The Alaska Communications System said today that Anchorage intercepted a mes sage from the Army's B-29 Pacusan Dreamboat saying that at 3:12 pm, Eastern Standard Time, it was fly ing at 1000 feet elevation about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
PERMIT TO REBUILD
 ALASKA DOCK TAKEN

A building permit has been issued by the City of Juneau to the Terri torial Construction Co, contractors, flor rebuilding the Alaska Dock and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

In one of ti.e little world series games yesterday, Montreal defeat ed Louisville, g to 3. Montreal now leads, 3-2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

LISTEN ' pm. KINY October , and ' - Hot = Alaska Taxpayers League Program Speaker, Albert White. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

tion over the offices, instead of tht two apartments previously there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Due to inc fact that inc City of Douglas has passed an ordinance providing for fax ofSlM per month on each motor vehicle for hire which operate from point to point within the City of Douglas, or from points within to points with out or from points without to points within the City of Douglas, ii becomes necessary for us 10 raise the fare from Juneau 10 Douglas or from Douglas to Juneau from Sl 25 10 Sl.5O per trip up to and including five passengers. For six or more passengers the fare will be raised from S2.50toS30O.
 This Will Take Effect on Midnight
 OCTOBER 5. l946
 YELLOW CAB COMPANY
 ROYAL BLUE CAB COMPANY
 ALASKAN CAB COMPANY
 CHECKER CAB
 ARCTIC CAB
 GLACIER CAB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Empire Want Ads b-::-.SS results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Empire Want Ads pr,ny results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
DREAMB0AT NOW BOUND
 FOR CAIRO

Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Monograph Records. H o m e Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
BRIL-, FRENCH ZONES CLOSED TO hAzI TRIO

(Continued trom Page One)a
Evening star., 1946-03-05
1000 Demonstrating
AT GE Plant Dispersed
BY Official Of Union
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 5.-About
1000 General Electric Co. strikers
and sympathizers massed near the
strikebound GE plant today, block
ing trolley traffic for Is minutes be-
fore they were dispersed and told
to go home by union official.
Francis White, international rep
resentative of the striking United
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, ordered all delegates of
locals and strike captains to report
Immediately to district headquarters
for meeting.
He did not announce the pur-
pose of the meeting.
The demonstrators had assembled
to protest a city order forbidding
them to parade near the plant,
scene of two violent outbreaks be-
tween police and strikers last week
They slowly filtered through a po-
lice force of nearly 800 men and
went home.
Meanwhile, union leaders said
they would seek Federal Court ap-
proval Ito use public streets"
A county court-imposed ban on
mass picketing at the plant limited
the number Of pickets at any gate
to 10.
Sheriff Austin Meehan, in charge
OF enforcing the injunction, said
nothing doing" when union off,
cials sought parade permit yes
terday. He said it would be in vio-
latlon of the Injunction.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
Boundary Extension
For Coolidge Opposed

Extension of the boundaries of
Calvin Coolidge High School, Fifth
and Tuckerman streets NV, was
opposed last night in a resolution
adopted by the Takoma Park Citi-
zens' Association. At the same
meeting Charles H. Whitlock was
nominated for president.
Others nominated were Mrs. Carl
v. Hickman for first vice president;
William H. Parsons. second vice
president; William M. Greene, Sec
retary: Louis st. George, corre-
spending secretary: Gilbert Barber.
treasurer. and Mr.. Greene and
Joseph J. Cermak, delegates to the
federation. The retiring president
is Lafayette c. Carey, who resigned
at the annual dinner last month.
The election will take place at the
April meeting of the association.
Efforts are being made to extend
the Coolidge School boundary south
ward from Kennedy to Emerson
street. Opposition was based on
the growth of population in this
area.
Objection was made to any pro-
posal to reduce the budget of the
Recreation Department as 1t was
sent to the Budget Bureau for the
coming year. The resolution adopt
ed at the meeting will be sent to
the proper authorities. -
At the conclusion Of the business
session Clifford Newell of the Mem
bership Maintenance Committee of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations spoke on the various phrases
of membership, attendance and the
need for groups of this type in the
community. Another speaker was
Robert Andrews, director of build
ings and grounds of the District
Recreation Board, who outlined the
procedure in the planning for rec
reation centers and their develop
ment to the finished playground.
The meeting, presided over by
Mrs. Carl V. Hickman, first vice
president, was held in the Takoma
public school.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
British Loan
Continued From First Page.)

said his mind is open, and that he
wants information. Senator Taft
said he has not decided what posi-
ton he will take. He indicated the
might be for it as a broad step
toward promoting world peace, but
not because he believes it contains
the economic advantages for this
country stressed by the. Treasury.
Senator Mcfarland, Democrat, of
Arizona joined in to suggest part of
the credit would be gift. Mr.. Vim
son took sharp issue with that con-
tention.
Senator Murdock said that if I'VE
must make loan on the ground
that England needs out help, I'm
willing to consider it very seriously" /"
He declared, however, that Mr.. Vim
son had pictured Great Britain as
being so powerful that If the loan is
not made she will continue the ster-
ling bloc and other restrictions
through which she deals with other
parts of the British Empire.
Answering the opposition argu-
ment that the loan is inflationary
Mr. Vinson declared:
THE long-run sound way to fight
imitation is to produce more goods
in the United States and to produce
more goods throughout the world
The lifting OF trade restrictions al
result of the financial agreement
will stimulate trade and production
everywhere. In that way, 1t will dc
much to relieve the world shortage
Of goods and help the fight against
imitation"