davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
CIO Seeks Unity
In Planning Ne,U
City Government
Civic Leaders To Discuss
Plans At Friday Meeting

In a new move to bring civic unity form of gov
ernent satisfactory to all groups interested in good city
administration CIO is sponsoring dinner meeting of 80
civic political labor and racial groups to be held Friday
evening at the Commodore Perry Hotel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
L0bOrs Future rs
ShGkey Under COP
Labor Endorsed Candidates
Lose In Crucial Election

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is LPA)-Organzed labor faced
uncertain future this week following Republican cleo
ton landslide that overwhelmed the bulk of its Congress
siona support and gave what Republican leaders claimed
blanket endorsement of the COPS reactonary and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Regional Meet
Interest ShOlUs
Marked GrOUth
New UAW Program, Decontrol
Arouse Delegates Interest

Increased demand for delegate credentials made to the
UAWCIO regional office here by UAW locals throughout
the region indicate that the unions Defiance conference
Nov 80 will be we'll attended
Richard Gosser, UAW regional director ascrbes the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15
Sentiment FaUOrs
In Strikes
Fortune Magazine Releases
Public Opinion Results

NEW YORK, Nov. Is LPA)-Organized labor rates
much higher today with the general public did
January and managements position has dropped sharply
in public favor survey made by Fortune Magazine dis
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-11-15

Continued on Page 2
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Set ACS-Boat
 Radio Service

(SpeciaD- T. J. Fully, commanding officer ot the ACS, announced today a plan to ex. eend coastal harbor radiophone service to 12 additional ACS sta- tons, including Kodiak
 Operators of fishing vessels, tugbOats and barges should find this additional service valuable m conducting their normal op- erations.
 At present the service is in Use at Anchorage, Nome, Ketchi- Kan and Juneau, but by Jan l It IS planned to have it installed Ut Kodiak, Bethel, Cordova, Craig, Haines, Naknek, Seward, Sltka, Valdez, Whittier, Wran- sell and Petersburg.
 Contact the nearest ACS sta 'lon for additional information soncerning frequencies and hours 0i operation pertaining to this hew service.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
KarIuk Case Settled

Fairbanks (Special)-Th Kar- lux reservation fishing case was decided in favor of the 2 com plaining Kodiak fishing compan ies when District Judge Harry E. Pratt handed down an order permanently enjoining the Fish and Wildlife Service from ex- cluding non-Karluk fishermen from the waters off the Karluk reservation.
 At the conclusion of the 3-day hearing Judge Pratt held that the order of the Secretary of the Interior creating the Karluk res ervation was invalid as applied to ocean waters and that the or der prohibiting fishing in the Karluk waters by other than the reservation's Native inhabitants was also invalid. The order made permanent the temporary injunc- tion granted in favor of the fish ing companies last summer
 
 In this first test of the Interior Department reservation powers, the issue before the court was whether Congress intended that ocean waters could be included in reservations which it empow- cred the Secretary to establish under an amendment to the Wheeler-Howard Act. The deci- sion excluding ocean waters has no effect upon land reservations
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Add Xmas Phone Time

Master Sergeant G. B. Floyd, ACS operator in charge, ann- eunced today that the raide tele phone service to Seattle will be extended 2 hours daily during the Christmas holiday period.
 This extension is expected to help accommodate the large number of persons who have sig nlfed their desire to talk with folks at home during the holi. days.
 Since the phone circuit is shar- cd with Adak, 2 hours addition. al time is all that could be alIot. ted to Kodiak, Sgt. Floyd added
 Persons making calls during the Christmas period will be re. quested to limit their calls to 5 minutes each in order to serve the greatest number of fpeople.
 The extended hours of opera. ton will be from 8 am to l pm daily from Dec. "A through Jan, | inclusive.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
RitesSetFor MarineDea

The bodies of the 3 Marines killed the night of Nov. 6 when a truck ran off high cliff on Shelikof highway will be shipped to the States for burial, it was announced by the Commanding Officer of the Marine Corps.
 The dead were Pvt. Francisco Castillo, El Paso, Texas; Pfc. Frank Sobolewsky, Cambridge, Mass. and Pfc. Robert Stone, Royal Oak, Mich.
 The bodies will be placed a board ship today, and a cereme- ny with Marine Escort will be conducted at the temporary pier at ] pm The public is invited. Chaplain J. Mccarthy will take part in the ceremony. The bodies will be shil ped on the SS Robert Parrot.
 Of the 8 injured Marines in~ volved in the same accident Corpl, Bradley E West, the least injured, has been released from the hospital. Pfc Laurence FauIkingham, with fractured leg, is recovering nicely. Pfc. Jack E. Russell, who suff red multiple bruises, a separated eIaviele and other injuries, IS making good recovery but will be hospitalized several weeks yet.
 A letter from It. Col. Henry Massie has been directed to Mayor Ice Bettinger, expressing thanks for the work done by the city police, civilians and others in helping the night of the accid- ent. The letter mentions Henry Gonzales, Al Fenner and others who hazarded the storm and danger of falling rocks on the cliff to aid in the rescue work and care of the injured.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Harvest Ball
 Tickets Available

Tickets are now on sale for tho Thanksgiving Eve Harvest Ball, sponsored by the Program Coun- cil of the Community Center, Chairman Bud Owen announces. Attendance at the affair is limit ed to seventy-6ve couples with tickets going on a 6rst-come-6rst- served basis
 The Harvest Ball is expected to be 8 gala occasion with the girls all prettied up in pinafores, ginghams or calico dresses while the men wear jeans and bright colored shirts.
 The town orchestra will fur nish music Dancing will be en- joyed from g pm till m dnight and 8 number of novelties Dum- bers will add to the enjoyment.
 General Chairman is Kay Wade Bud Owen is chairman in charge of tickets, music and pub icity. Other committee chair men are Patricia MeMurdo, dec orations; Nick Anderson, spon- sors and Bea Malutin, refresh. ! ments.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Wanted -OsteoIogist To Identify Find

Seventy-fve pounds of animal vertebrae in one piece-possibly part of the backbone of some prehistoric monster-was the find of Albert Oxford of Kodiak while rabbit-hanting at Settlers Cove in Kizhuyak Bay last Wednesday.
 MT. Oxford has placed the bone on display at the ('ommun- ity Center in the hope that some student of natural history will be able to identify it. The find was made about a half mlle in. land at an al6itude of 400 feet.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Hunters Spend Night On Island

When their small boat with an outbeard got loose and drift ed away on the south end of Johnson's island behind Near island, 2 young duck hunters, Charles Anderson and Harold HegIin, were forced to spend the night on the island.
 Missed at home, HarOld's father, Bert Heglin, Lawrence Panamarof and George Magnu- sen, in the latter's boat went out about l am in the cold and snow to search for the boys. They came back about 4 and then left again and on the second trp found them. The boys were up- harmed by their nights expo sure.
 The boat and motor have not been found.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Buses Still Off Run

A plan of the 3 drivers of the Tagura Transit System to lease the facilities of the company has fallen through, it was learned last night, and the drivers, Charles Mcdonald. Edward Longcor and George Magnusen are making plans for other em- ployment.
 Buses of the line went off the run last week as the result of ao- tion of the Teamsters' Local 500, which called the drivers off be- cause of a question of overtime payments
 The council was notified Mon- day by P. J Watkin.on, of the Tagura Transit System, that the lease bad been signed with the M-L-M Company, consisting of 3 drivers, to operate the line A meeting of the drivers with the union to talk on the agreement was not held, when the whole plan wes dropped.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Official Will Explain Loans

Loan guaranty provisions of the Gl Bill enacted by Congress for the benefit of World War II veterans will be explained by William w. Futile. loan guaran- ty officer of the Veterans Ad- minlstration upon his arrival in Kod ak Sunday, Ernest Lincoln, manager of the regional office at Juneau announced this week.
 World War veterans who meet certain requirements may bor- row funds for the purchase of a home, farm or business with part of the loan guaranteed py the government, Lincoln pointed out and Futile upon his visit tc Kodiak will explain these require ments to bank officials and to in. terested veterans.
 Information was sent to off cials of the Kodiak post of the American Legion and to other veterans service organization of. ficials notifying them of Tuttle's visit. Futile is scheduled to meet with the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Tuesday at 2 pm in the Russell building.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Some forty ping-pong players Gf Kodiak and vicinity-men women and boys-are expected to co npete in the November championships at the Communi- ty Center tomorrow Sunday night. Play starts in the boys division at z pm.
 Defending champions are Bob Burgess, senior; Laurence Ander- son, junior; AIleen Wade, wo- men; and George Beukers, boys under 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

MT. and Mrs. Belmont Me Cormick left on yesterdays $ plane for Grand Junction, Color ado. MT. Mccormick, who re- gently resigned as police chief, said he plans to attend FBl school in Virginia.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Deeds recorded this week in- eluded:
 Jack Altman and Warren Taylor, to Grace Sabanoff, por- tiOns of Lots 10 and II of Block IS, on s Brooklyn.
 Victoria McGillis to James A. Davis, home on Greek Mission Church Reserve, near Alder Lane.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

MT. and Mrs. Rex Parrot and 4 children left by plane for Fair banks. where they will make their home. MT. Parrot played piano in the Mecca bar here.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16
Sails:
 lt'sNotOver

- - $D VI ~D VI Nw " " u The relief LST which left Sea tile on Sunday as scheduled, will be at Kodiak about Nov 2l, next Thursday according to an estimate of Navy officials, Ar rival time may vary depending on the time the boat spends at other stops
 San Francisco (R)-Insistenct of shipowners on settlement 0! AFL-CIO jurisdictiohal dispute which has tied up Coos Bay, Oregon port, and assurance against recurrence remains as the last major barrier to ending the maritime strike.
 Nathan Feinsinger, mediator, sad things look pretty good" but he wouldn't forecast the time of the strike'e end.
 The gap between owners and CIO Marine engineers in the other phase of the strike lessen ed to the relatively minor issue of preferential hiring in Alaska waters.
 San Francisco (R)-Settle- ment of all disputed points be tween longshoremen's union and waterfront employers has been reached and appea' ed to bring final settlement of the maritime strike near.
 Operators in Alaska waters are seeking modification of a hiring clause to allow greater personnel selection of masters, mates and pilots.
 (From Governors Office, Jun eau)-The Grommet Reefer started loading yesterday, to sail Nov. 2l.
 Cargo will be discharged in following order: Cordova, Val deg, Seward, Seldovia, Homer, Kodiak (l50 tons), Yakatat.
 It is doubtful whether any other items than food. clothing, medical supplies and livestock feed will be included in this ship ment, although some special cat egories have been approved.
 Present estimates indicate that 2O0O tons are in excess of the ships capacity for southwest ern Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1946-11-16

Hoping to accept a challenge from the U 5 Marine team at N. o. B the Community Cen ter has issued a call for volley ball players.
 Col. Massie's Ma'ines have a fast net outfit which would like some competition from a town squad. Interested players should leave their names at the Com munity Center.
 Building permits were granted this week to:
 Maurice GundersoD, move and demolish ? skid shacks, Lot 4, Block v
 Carl Sautner, addition to home, Lot 37A, Block l9, $500
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Campaign Against Soong
Flares Aqain in Press
By the Associotsd Prssx

SHANGHAI, June 10.-A CAM
paign against Premier T. v. Soong
that conceivably could lead to his
resignation f1ared again today in a
section of the Chinese press in both
Shanghai and Marking.
DR.. Soong's recommendation,
adopted by the Supreme National
Defense Council Wednesday, to per-
nit foreign ships to unload cargoes
for one year at four Yangtze River
ports angered the press. The action
cuts fabulous transshipment costs
from Shanghai and expedites car
goes for China's rehabilitation.
The agitation abated after lead
ing Chinese shipping nfagnate laud-
ed the action as wise and in China s
best interests, but a new uproar
arose over an unconflrmed report of
the appointment of a Briton, E. A.
Pritchard, to succeed a resigned
Chinese as customs commissioner at
Shanghai.
The Chinese press also is bitter
because DR.. Soong ignored request
by the legislative council that he re-
port personally on the financial and
economic relief situation.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Rites for Mrs. Mary Calvert
Are Held in Takoma Park

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary r.
Calvert. 70. mother of DR.. Read N.
Calvert, Silver Spring surgeon, were
held yesterday afternoon at Co.
lumbia Hall Chapel, Takoma Park.
Burial was in George Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Calvert died Friday night at
the Washington Sanitarium, where
she had been Ill for the last two
years.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. CAL
vert came to Takoma Park two
years ago with her husband, the
late j. N. Calvert. from their home
in Glendale, Calf, to attend the
graduation exercises of her younger
son, John w. Calvert, from the
Washington Missionary College. Mr..
Calvert died here IN September,
1914.
John Calvert now is engaged in
ministerial work in Richmond, Va.
Besides her two sons. Mrs. Calvert
is survived by three sisters, Miss
Margaret Read of Pittsburgh and
Mrs. Elizabeth VAIN and Mrs.
Louise Mclean of Detroit, and a
brother, Charles P. Read, also of
Pittsburgh. Two nieces, Mrs. Hazel
Rapp and Mrs. Esther Hayes, both
OF Takoma Park, also survive.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
American University
To Give 135 Diplomas
Al Exercises Toniqht

American University will graduate
about 135 students in ceremonies at
$3.50 o'clock tonight on the univer-
sity quadrangle at Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues NV.
Catholic University will hold COM
mencement exercises at 10:30 am.
Wednesday In the university gym
nasium at $40 Michigan avenue NE.
Columbus University will award
diplomas at pm. Wednesday at
the Hotel Statler.
Both Catholic and American Uni
versities held baccalaureate services
last night.
There is no magic formula for
success after graduation. the Rev.
DR.. Aloysius X. Ziegler, history de-
partment chief, told the YC. U.
seniors at the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception. But a
sound education and religious faith
are the best weapons the graduate
can have to make a career and find
happiness for himself, DR.. Ziegler
said.
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president,
told the American University SEN
iors at the Metropolitan Memorial
Church that they must recognize
the many problems they face in a
war shattered world. Laboring for
success of international relations
probably is the shortest road to a
happier America, he said.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Davies Yacht Arrives Here
To Be Riqqed for Cruise

The Sea Cloud, 35o-foot yacht of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, an
chored of Alexandria yesterday and
will remain at the. Prince Street
Wharf for two weeks.
Mr.. Davies, former Ambassador to
Russia, said preparations are being
made for fishing cruise in the
Caribbean Sea and that the Sea
Cloud is ready for rigging, which
was under restriction during the
war.
A crew of so officers and men will
take the vessel on its first peace
time cruise. The Sea Cloud, in
four years of duty on the Atlantic
during the war, is credited with
sinking two submarines. 1t took
part in the Normandy invasion and
ran supplies to Murmansk, Russia.
Evening star., 1946-06-10
British Mission Meets
With Indian Leaders
ky tho Assoc;oted pro.,

NEW DELHI, June 10.-The Brit.
ish Cabinet Mission and Viceroy
Lord Wavell met with Congress
party leaders today for discussions
which may resolve the Indian con-
stitutional issue in the next two
or three days.
Informed sources reported Maui
lana Abul Kalam Azad, Congress
president, and Pandit Jawaharal
Nehru, the. party's president-elect
sought among other things clarif1-
cation of a number of points in the
independence for India plan.
It was understood that Azad con-
veyed the Congress Party Working
Committees strong opposition to
equality for the Congress party
and the Moslem League in the pro-
jected interim government. Con-
gress controls nine of the II pro-
vincial governments in British In
dia.
Evening star., 1946-06-10

cago to which officers said Col
Durant led them.
In the Pentagon here, a careful
inventory Of the recovered treasure
was instituted to make sure every-
thing was accounted for. The task
was complicated because MANY
stones had been removed from their
original settings.
Army officials said they had OBJ
tanned confessions from Durant and
his WAC bride on their parts in the
case. Durant, 36, is former Inte-
rior Department attorney.
He gave a Falls Church. Va, ad-
dress at the time of his arrest.
His wife is the mother of a o.
year-old son by former marriage.
BURLINGAME, Calf, June Il
P.-"Shocked" at the news tha,
their son, Maj. David F. Watson
had been arrested in Germany ir
connection with the theft of Hessiar
crown jewels from Kronberg Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Watson. hi.
parents, said yesterday he had beer
decorated personally last June by
Gen. Eisenhower.
They said Gen. Eisenhower haG
awarded Maj. Watson the Bronze
Star for his work as a supply Of
f1cer in the Prisoner of War Divi.
sion, Allied Headquarters in Eu-
rope, and that Soviet Marshal Geor.
gi Zhukov also had awarded him
the Russian Medal for Battle Merit
The parents added that Mai. Wat.
son also held the French Croix de
Guerre and a medal from the Bel
gian government.
Maj. Watson served in the Quar-
termaSter Corps, and saw service ir
Iceland, England, France and Ger
many.
Il just can't believe he had any
thing to do with it" said the father
Il don't see how he could be involved
very much since they've recovered
most of the jewels. It must be the
result of some technicality which
Will be cleared UP soon"
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Arrest of New Jewel Theft
Figure Yelled in Secrecy
BY the Associated Pres.

The Army adopted a hush-hush
attitude today about new develop
ments in the greatest jewelry rob-
berry of modern times"-the looting
of 81 SOC, 900 worth of Hessian crown
jewels from an ancestral Rhineland
castle.
The War Department refused to
talk about the latest figure to be
brought into the case-Maj. David
F. Watson, "a, of Burlingame Calf,
who was placed under arrest in
Germany.
Officials likewise were silent on
the progress of their hunt for a
discharged corporal who figures in
the flctional thriller which brought
woe to Col. Jack w. Durant and
WAC Capt. Kathleen B. Nash Du-
rant, his bride of two weeks.
Army investigators, meanwhile,
explored the possibility that small
number of the gems still unrecov-
cred might still be hidden in Ger
many.
Criminal investigation agents in
Frankfurt refused to reveal whether
there were any developments aris-
ing out of the arrest Of Maj. Wat
Evening star., 1946-06-10
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

BANGKOK, June 10.-Prince
Phumiphon Aduldet, 10, was
named King of Siam today while
the nation mourned the death
of his brother, 20-year -old King
Amanda Mahidol, who was found
in the Royal Palace yesterday
with bullet wound between the
eyes.
The new King, who will become
the ruler OF more than 100000 square
miles and 100000 subjects, was
unanimously selected by an extra
ordinary session of the Legislature,
meeting II hours after his brothers
death.
The Siamese police director gen.
eral told the Legislature that Anan-
das death was accidental.
Was Born in Boston.
+. Phumiphon Aduldet, the almost
constant companion of his older
brother, was born in Boston, Mass,
while his father, the late Prince
Mahidol of Songkhla. was studying
at Harvard. Phumiphon Aduldet and
Amanda attended school together in
Switzerland.
A three-member council of
regency was named by the Legisla-
ture to advise the new monarch.
Pridi Phanomyong, reappointed
Premier only three days ago. was ex-
pected to be retained in that post.
Only sketchy details were dis
closed on the shooting of King
Anada. difident youth often de-
scribed as reluctant monarch, who
had become extremely popular since
his return from Switzerland last
December
The young ruler had been i'll for
two days and arose at am. yester-
day to take some medicine. Nothing
was known of his actions after that
time, official sources said, and his
body was discovered several hours
later in the bedroom of the palace
by servant.
Had Planned u. S. Trip.
News of the death, which occurred
on the eve of projected trip to
the United States, was broadcast
at pm. yesterday, and was greeted
by walls of grief from a crowd gath
cred in front of the publicity build
ing in Bangkok.
Great crowds quickly gathered
around the palace. The queen moth
er, Phraratananihsri Sangwan, an
attractive woman in her forties who
eXerted a strong influence on the
young King, was PROSTATE with grief.
Amanda was a fancier of firearms
and often practiced firing in the
palace grounds.
The queen mother and royal
Evening star., 1946-06-10
Fordhum u. Club to Hear
Red Cross Relief Head

The Fordham University Club of
Washington will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the banquet room of the
Carlton Hotel to hear Philip E.
Ryan, club president and Amer
ican Red Cross director of civilian
relief. discuss his recent six-week
inspection tour of Europe.
The club also will discuss plans
for rally to precede the George
town University -Fordham football
game scheduled to be played here
October IL,