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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

AIler you anu your IoolIate nave Iome
die planning and the result cozy veabe place
that will be your home for the eight months So you
might do well to look around and there aren't some
other little things you could do to make efficient
-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Wl WAY SEE IT
a. 81 neil DODSON RUSSELL

Attorney Clark traditional
Of the rights doctrine of law enforcement record with the
that local law broken indication
Of the Of the reign OF terror that has envePed the
South the past few weeks.-LOs Angeles Sentinel
The that broke Gerald Lucfer kodsh Smith meeting
the bennington hotel Minneapolis last Wednesday night did
possible Of Mr. Smith, who lot
nE,rno ..-. .kli. nlm. .nn. 49,. Er.nLal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS

visiting Mother Mr.. Melvin G. Powell of Chicago spent
at 259 Lake Place. this week He returned to Chicago on
Tuesday. ~
Mrs C. NJ Sanders, SOO9 Garfield returned home Thurs
day. Aug 2, after twoweek vacation with her daughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

OF unnecessary puoIlcty puS some uhWaTFanteo sym
patty, believe it or not.
ResortinE to rowdyism n means Of curbing
rabble-rousers is merely putting legitimate weapons
into their hands to gain support for ilegitimate
meeting had previously been called to make
plans for giving Smith the silent treatment That is,
to he received publicity in the press other
wise. RAbble-rousers thrive fanfare you know.
They can't get their message across to empty halls
sparse audiences Most of them supreme ego
lists, and nothing hurts their bombastic vanity more
than being ignored recall an instance in which one
of the most noisy of the ik stamped of n speaker
platform in a huff because he arrived at sched-
ued meeting to find less than fifty people present.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
ITU Rejects Pres.
Woodruff Randolph

Indianapolis, May 30-(FP)-In-
cumbent officers of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union (AFL)
were assured reelection after un-
official tabulation of returns from
more than 900 locals.
Pres. Woodruff Randolph and the
slate of candidates he headed
amassed the largest majorities in
the unions history.
Randolph led his opponent, Allen
J. Edwards of Miami, Fla, by 28,-
OCT to 11,726. For 1st vice president,
Larry Taylor of Dallas, Tex, was
running 26,067 to 11,726 for R. j.
Highfield of Akron, o. Elmer
Brown of New York had polled
26,741 to 1886 for William F.
Glass of Albany, N. Y, for End vice
president.
In the secretary-treasurer race,
Don Hurd of Oakland, Calf, with
25, PSI, was assured reelection over
Henry F. Clemens of Los Angeles,
who had 1882. Total vote is ex-
pected to reach $4,000. Official can
vass of the vote will begin May 25.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
CHURCH NEWS
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Christian Society Gives
Tacky Party

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, of the Wesley
Methodist Church, held a Tacky
Party at the Community Center,
last Tuesday night.
Refreshments were served, for
tunes told, prizes given to the win
ners of various games played and
also to the "tackieSt.
Proceeds will be used to help
send 5 young girls to Prescott to
attend the Methodist Youth School
from June 1-8.
The pastor, Rev. A. L. Johnson,
and the committee in charge of
the party were happy to have as a
special guest, DR.. Leonard l..
Haynes, pastor of Mt. Zion Metho-
dist Church in New Orleans. Rev.
Haynes has been conducting meet
ings in Oakland, Calf, and en-
route home stopped in the city
to visit his sister, Mrs. Grace
Townes, 1886 E. Harrison st.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
DIR. Julian Departs For Home

DR.. Anne Julian and 2 children
left Thursday for their home in
Chicago after spending the winter
here in the valley. They were ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Ellen
Harris and Mrs. E. j. Wheatley
who have been her houseguests for
the past several weeks.
Mrs. Julian has been very active
in community affairs during her
stay here. She was instrumental
in organizing the Women's Divi-
sion of the Urban League in Phoe-
nix.
Mrs. Wheatley is the wife of DR..
E. ]. Wheatley of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Harris home is in Keokuk,
Iowa, and is a medical student at
the University of Iowa.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
Bette Treadville
SINGS At "Mae's"

The patrons of Macs Cocktail
Lounge, were royalty entertained
last Thursday evening with the
golden voice of Bette Treadville,
the Girl of a Thousand Songs"
Miss Treadville comes directly
from the Shangri-La night club in
Los Angeles where she concluded
a O1-week contract. She has en-
tertained at clubs such as "Jode
and Susie-Q" in Hollywood and
other swanky spots there.
In 1899 she returned from IL
years tour of Europe which took
her to such places as Belgium,
Holland, Switzerland, Italy and
Germany.
She will be entertaining at
Macs" for an indefinite period.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

operators who have just completed
their course in hair growing and
up-to-the-minute hair styling and
are now ready to serve the public.
They are none other than Mrs.
Daisy Caldwell and Mrs. Alma
McCrimmon, who says, "if Miss
Public wants hair-do that's chic,
lust drop in to De-Lois.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
Piano Recital

Mrs. Mary Lewis, 9O4 S. 7th Ave-,
presented Is young students in a
piano recital at her home, last
Sunday afternoon.
The works of Czerny, Hayden,
Paderewski, Bailey and Sebek were
among the selections used. Those
who appeared were: Shirley
Grimes, Charlie May Landrum,
Ella Henry, Marva Lee Alfred,
Marion Birch, Billie Jean Mack,
Albert Landrum, Pansy Roberts,
Esta Hasker, Dorothy Jean Cook
sic, Mary Ellen Lavine, Joseph
Garner, Phyllis Jean Walters,
Carol Frances Smith and Joan Rae
Curry They were assisted by vo-
cal solos by Phyllis Walters and
Carol Smith.
After the program, ice cream
and cake were served to AZ.
Mrs. Thomas H. Browne of Pre-
cision Concrete Co., left Wednes-
day for Portland, Oregon, to spend
her summer vacation with her hus-
band, who is filling a concrete
block contract in Oregon and
Southern California.
Cpl. Stacey Ware arrived home
from Japan, having served "a
months in the armed forces. He
is now discharged. A family din
ner was served in his honor at the
home of Mrs. Nancy Ware. Rela-
tiveS visiting from Las Vegas, New
ada were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Williams and Mr.. Alonzo Jones.
Mrs. Carl Saterfield, Jr., of San
Bernadino, Calf, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Scott of 1922 E. Monroe st. She
returned to her home Sunday eve
ming taking with her her small
daughter, Lorraine, who has been
In Phoenix with her grandmother
since September.
Mrs. Ruth E. Richardson of 823
S. 9th Ave-, was hostess to Elder
c. A. McLauraine and party, Mon
day, May 20, who were enroute
from Los Angeles to Nashville,
Tenn. In Elder McLauraine's
party were: Mr.. Hall, Mesdames
Walker and Alternately and Miss
SAILS. Rev. Rebecca Wilkes of L. A.
was also in the party. A lovely din
ner was served these wonderful
folks and they were sent on their
way happy and praising the culi-
nary ability of Mrs. Richardson.
The kansas City Gospel Sing
ers" were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ruth Richardson, Sunday, May 10.
These gifted men singers were a
blessing to Phoenix in the rendi-
ton of the various numbers they
sang. They filled number of
singing engagements in various
churches of the city. They depart
ed declaring Mrs. Richardson a
hostess without comparison.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
9-46 Guild Entertains

ne of the lovely social affairs OF
the season was a dinner party,
given by the 9-46 Guild, Thursday
night, May %. at the home of Mrs.
John D. Washington, 924 S. 3rd
Ave.
A delicious roast and barbecued
turkey dinner was served.
Members and their husbands
present were: Messrs. and Mes
DANES David Soloman, Lloyd Die
key, L. C. Wormley, ]. D. Wash
ington, r. B. Phillips, Roy Lee. l..
B. Nelson and DR.. Anne Julian.
Other guests were: Mrs. Roberta
Petty, Miss Alena E. Seneca, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Robinson, DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Crump, Mrs. E. J.
Wheatley, Miss Ellen Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams, and Mrs.
D. F. Benson.
The 9-46 Guild organized for
the purpose of sponsoring a nurs-
cry school for the benefit of work.
ing mothers in the community.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

ington, who became seriously i'll
last week, is reported not much
improved.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

Mrs. Rachel Davis, who passed
away May %, 1911, in San An
tonic, Texas, is still remembered
by her children as a mother, kind,
loving and true and on this me-
mortal occasion, are determined to
follow in her footsteps. Mrs. Ruby
Duke, Mrs. Gertrude Wallace,
daughters, San Antonion, Texas;
Mr.. Mack Davis, Fresno, Calf;
and Mr.. James L. Davis, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, sons.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

Miss Johnny May Birch, has re-
turned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Los Angeles, Calf.
She is welcomed back by her many
friends.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Phone S-S682
Popular Matron Marries

Well known matron, Carrie f.
Perkins, became the bride of
Homer L. Roberts of Lansing, Mich
The wedding was an informal
one and took place at the home of
the bride Thursday evening.
Mr.. Roberts was discharged from
the Army, March "a, spent "a
months in the Aleutians with the
364th Inf, as Regimental Munitions
officer.
Mr.. Roberts is now Special Rep
reSentative with the International
Life Insurance Co.
P.-T.A. Holds Last Meeting
of Year
The Carver High Parent-Teach-
erS Association held its final meet
ing of the school year, Tuesday,
May %, at the high school. This
meeting was devoted to making
plans for the next school year.
The plans for improvements of
the school and grounds, approved
by the school board, was read to
the members and heartily ap-
proved, said Mrs. Ruby Chavalier,
president of the P.-T.A. Plans in
clude the adding of 3 persons to
the schools personnel next year.
This meeting ended a very sue
cessful year with Mrs. Chavalier
as President; Mrs. D. M. Soloman,
LIST ice-Pres.; Mrs. S. c. Boyer,
Rec.-Secy.; Mrs. H. F. Edwards,
Asst. Secy.; Mrs. Lillian Starks,
Treas; Mrs. Mable S. Robinson,
Corresponding Secy.; Mrs. Essie
Jones, Auditor; Mrs. Matte Hac-
kett, Historian and Mrs. ]. D.
Holmes, Parliamentarian.
Mrs. Caldwell of 1913 E. Wash
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

Mrs. Caldwell of 1418 E. Wash
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

Rev. Charles FavorS, Pastor OF
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Omaha,
Nebraska, and former Pastor of
the First Colored Baptist Church
of Phoenix, will be guest speaker
next Sunday, June 2, at the First
Colored Baptist Church at II am.
service, according to an announce
ment. Rev. FavorS is we'll known
in Phoenix and throughout the
State having pastored the Church
here for more than nine years and
serving as president of the Para
disc Missionary Baptist State Con-
vention. He is very prominent
and has friends among all races
here.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all, to attend the services Sun
day.
Arizona sun., 1946-05-31

Mrs. Thomas H. Browne of Pre-
cision Concrete Co., left Wednes-
day for Portland, Oregon, to spend
her summer vacation with her hus-
band, who is filling a concrete
block contract in Oregon and
Southern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
HOTEL REGISTRATIONS

New arrivals in town registered at the Baranof yesterday reveal the following list of visitors. Mir and Mrs. Harold Evans of Heppner, Oregon; Mrs. William E. Worrall of Waverly Farm, Middleburg, Vir- ginia B. Mcclure of Vancouver; Joseph A. Harper of Seattle; Mrs. Pearl Johnson and son Of Bremer- ton; Mrs. N B. White of Brook rort, N Y. Alaskans here from other cities include Rose M John son of Gulkuna. Charles E. Har- ,;ngton, Ornlan T. Smith of the Veterans Administration, both from Anchorage, while from Seward are MT. and Mrs. Carl w. Empey.
 From Sitka are Lillian Owe, Ber- nice Lipperb, Twyla Westfall, Wal lace Westfatl, and Mrs. Ray Gildner and son. Ketchikan is represented by H. R. Hyde and Irma Laforth and Mrs. Ernest Lindquist is Yakutst arrival Mrs M Toy and D. Alexander are arrivals from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
REPUBLICANS PLAN
 10 TAKE OVER ALL
 PATRONAGE JOBS
About 400 Federal Ap- pointive Positions Re-
 ported in Alaska

WASHINGTON, Nov 20 - With the Republicans ready to take over all patronage jobs at the Nations Capitol when the 80th Congress opens, the more optimistic are looking forward to the election two years hence and figuring how many jcbs there are in the Government service for good party workers.
 Senator Bridges (R-NH chair man of the Committee that handles Capitol patronage has said the Re publicans intended to take as many johs as the Democrats did in 1883 and that is all but very few.
 Those locking ahead have dug up list of all Government jobs lot under Civil Service. This was prepared by the Democrats in 1883 and shows all the jobs that are ap- pointive. It is a thick book and lists every appointive job at com mand cf the Government in those days. Since then some of them have been put under Civil Service but the Republicans figure it is good prececent to have handy. It showed that in 1883 there were about 400 Federal appointive jobs .n Alaska ranging from S720 to s5,400 year and did not include the GCvernprship and Secretary ship Most of them, however, were small salaiied jobs ranging from Sl,2C0 to S2.500 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Most amusing sight on the Merry -goRound scene today is the frantic scramble of the sccialites, the lobbyists. and the To- cal power politicians to get reli- zion in a hurry. In this case, re- ligion is better known as the COP. After fourteen years of Democratic rule, the Republicans were so far down the social list they almost developed an inferiority complex. But now they are staging grand comeback. The invitations to once scorned Republican Senators and Ccngressmen have doubled and tripled, as hostesses bid for the newly-won prestige of COP solons.
 Scores of Washingtonians are now racking their brains to figue out whom they know who knows someone who knows someone high in Republican ranks.
 Always in step with the times is popular Presidential court jester George Allen, who never hesitates to tell joke on himself. If you walk into Aliens private office, first thing you will see is an auto gfaphed picture of his good friend, Harry Truman Second thing is a newly hung autographed photo of Senator Arthur Vandenburg A glance at the wall shows, however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
pR0p0SkL FOR
 TAX REDUCTION
 TO START FIGHT
ExuIfing Republicans Will Run Into Sndg Right
 dt Beginning

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-In- creasing opposition indicated today that Republican leaders may run into 6 major fight against their plan for a quick 20 percent reduc- ticn in individual income taxes once Congress meets
 In talks with reporters, two more COP House members, Reps Curtis and Miller of Nebraska, add their voices 10 those of scattering party members already questioning it's wisdom.
 On the Democratic side, veteran Rep. Doughton of North Carolina took a firm stand against any tax reduction until the Federal bud get is balanced and start is made on reducing the Federal debt.
 Doughton guided the writing of Democratic tax legislation for 12 years and his views usually com mand large following in his party.
 Miller disputed the right of the House Republican steering commit tee to speak for all party mem bers on tax matters.
 They are taking in lot of territory when they try to say now exactly what the rest of the mem bers intend to do,' he commented.
 Miller and Curtis both said they considered reducing expenditures and the debt more important than immediate cuts in taxes.
 Rsp. Cox of Georgia, one of those mentioned for the Democratic House leadership, expressed a view apparently held by many of his party He said in an intervisw that ne henevss the Respondents have promised more than they will be able to deliver" in their tax cutting and economy programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
PRICE AGREEMENT
 ON FISH REACHED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 20 = A new price agreement took effect to- day between Northern California fishermen and individual dealers following ratification ot terms by members of International Fisher nnen and Allied Workers of Ameri- ca (CIO).
 The agreement terminated a halt in commercial fishing affecting be- tween 2,O0O and 5000 men since November }, and applied to the area between Santa Cruz and Cres- ent City on the East and the Sac ramento and San Joaquin rivers
 Vic Martin, Secretary of the CIO- IFAW, said the average increase on all varieties of fish would be roughly around Is ger cent
 Actual dcllar increases varied widely The largest percentage in crease, approximately 20 per cent, applied to large English sole which was increased from the old price of 5 cents pound to the new price of cents. Founder increas- ed from 4 to Az cents, a-12ha per cent boost
 The new contract provides no change in crab prices. which re- main at l5 cents in San Francisco and IA cents at other ports. Sal mon was increased from 19 cents to 26 cents-a return to the pre- war price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
M0L0T0v IN AGREEMENT,
 U. }. PLAN
Approves Complete Fig ures on All Troops at
 Home, Abroad

LAKE SUCCESS, N. J., Nov. 2C Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov announced today that Rus sia was ready to accept a United States proposal that all members of the United Nations submit com plete figures on all troops both at home and abroad.
 He declared that Russia and the United States were in complete ac- cord and added that Russia was ready to draft agreements to carry out the proposal which originally was made Tn the JUN. assembly by Warren R. Austin, head of the U. S delegation.
 Molotov spoke before the Assem- bly's political committee, which had met to take up a Soviet proposal that all UN. members report on troops and bases they maintain on non-enemy territory.
 Molotov withdrew this and sub mltted neW proposal which pro- vided for reports giving the follow ing information
 l. Where and in what numbers troops are located on non- enemy territory.
 9 At what points in enemy stat es and in what numbers Allied troops are located
 8 At what points in these terri tories air and naval bases o1 Allied states are located and the size of garrisons in such bases
 4 The attenuation should apply to the situo ion as of Nov. 1, l946
 Extemporaneously he broadened the question to include data on troops at home. He said the Soviet Government was ready to accept Austin's proposal in this respect and fo conclude agreements to this effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
DAWSON CREEK E
 BEING SOUGHT AS
 PORT OF ENTRY
uldExpedite Shipments of Goods Over High
 way 10 Alaska

EDMONTON, Alta, Nov. 20-Es- tablishment of Dawson Creek, B C., as manent port of entry for shipments of goods to Alaska is being sought, it was disclosed to- day.
 Customs routine involved in ship ment of both Canadian and Ameri- can supplies to Alaska would be simplified by designation of Daw- sen Creek as an official Port of Entry
 With their flour supply almost down to rock bottom, people of Alaska were informed today that relief was ul sight. Arrangements were made in Edmonton that one carload, 80.000 pounds, be made available fol shipment to Alaska.
 r. w. Patton. Fairbanks business man in Edmonton to make food purchases, has been advised that this amount of flour has been re- leased for export by the Canadian wheat boarG
 An additional l4,000 pounds of flour was ready to move North to- day from Dawson Creek.
 It was expected that the flour would be cn it's way from here today. It would be shipped by rail 70 Dawson Greek and tiucked from there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
UNEMpLOYM
 F!GURE5 RISE
 OVER LAST YEAR

"A comparison of employment figures indicates nearly twice as many persons in Juneau actively seeking employment during October l946, than in October, 1945,' states Gus H. Gissberg. Manager of the local office of the Alaska Territoi 7 ial Employment Service, formerly the U s. Employment Service, To- cated at 124 Marine Way.
 Three hundred persons, equally divided as to veteran and non- veteran status, within the past 30 days have indicated their desire for employment. Many wage earn CTS, who have sufficient wage cred it's the first four out of the last five quarters, and have worked in covered employment and who other wise qualify in accordance with provisions of the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Law, are filing benefit claims at present. among them being many local construction and cold storage workers who are jobless as a result of the detrimen- tai impact of the maritime strike with resulting material shortages.
 Local placements last month numbered 12O, including 37 veter- ans and 34 females. Out of town placements during October totaled 6. This is in contrast with Octo- Der l945 when placements number ed 210.
 There is a demand at present, in Juneau, for an experienced sen for accountant, a bookkeeper and qualified stenographers
 cut of town openings include a tallyman, marker, edgerman and section house cook
 Openings for the Alaskan Depart ment, ill the Aleutians, include journeymen carpenters, mechanics, shipwrights, payroll clerks, electri- cal linemen and high pressure boil CT firemen. These are one year contract jobs and are for males only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
ESTEBETH OFF RUN
 FOR MAJOR OVERHAUL

M s. Estebeth, local mail boat with schedules to Sitka and Skag- way has been taken by Skipper Pat Davis to Ketchikan for a major overhaul During the two or three weeks she is gone, the Estebeth will be replaced by the Isis and the LaSsie
 John Martinson's Isis will take the run to Sitka and way points, and Bud Fields will take the Las sic on the Skagway schedule Weather permitting, schedules will tc maintained the same as when Il Estebeth is making both rui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-20
 AIRLINE5 CARRIES
 57 ON TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made flights to and from Sitka Hconah. Pelican and Ketchikan yesterday, with additional stops at Kimsham cove. Sisters island. Tenakee, Fish bay. Petersburg and Wrangell.
 The following persons were car ried to Sitka: William Schulze, MT and Mrs. A Davis, Emil Simms, MT and Mrs. E, Anderson, Thomas and Flora Rorndherry and Clyde Franks: to Pelican: George Karppi and William Hall. to Hoonah. Henry Fawcett Frank Clayton. Glenn Hamilton, Doug Freed, Adam Greenwald and Frank Williams.
 From Juneau to Petersburg Will iam Howard, Austin Howard and J. Hayes; to Kimsham cove: James Hickey and John Bavard; from Wraneell to Ketchikan, Oliver Johnscn ana N A. McEachran, from Petersburg to Ketchikan: Pete Flu.
 Frcm Sitka to Juneau, A. M Anderson, Maude Anderson, Nadine Lainki. R. Stryker. Virgil Carrier, Paul Prcuty, Gordon Hull and MT and Mrs. E. Anderson from Ten akee, Martha Osborne and Mrs. A. Jack; from Sisters island, Edward Moore. from Pelican. Ole Averba, from Ioonan, Grace Taylor, Brig. Taylor, Mi. and Mrs. C. Martin and Fl B. Mckinley.
 From Ketchikan to Wrangell, Ms. c. H. Cluse and Leslie Grovie from Ketchikan to Petersburg. Mrs. Blim; from Wrangell to Juneau, E. Peratroyich, Roy Peratrovich, T. Bowman, Lew Williams, Lester Roberts. Mrs. James Sharp and Leo Jacobs; from Petersburg to Juneau, Anna Oboban; from Fish bay, Bernice Lippert. Tryla Vest fall and Wallace Westfall