davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-08-09

,abIung modt in Mnin3 1866
g%inmobner ooer genou 40 D. s..
aus. Auf 100 MGnner treffen bier
jebt 1876 6raien.
Bonn 8ieberaufban in 9Ombmrg
Somburg - Obpobl infolge Mau-
GELS oil Bacterial Der @%ieoeruufbau
0eS 5~taotbauies in Der aaiIeritraBe
nur langiam ponltaften gebt, lit elm
Ieil ser 8erpaItung i6on nad bort
iibergeiieoelt. ytoh Der 5tuotfaIie
befinoet Ii6 bort nun aud oaS
5teuerbiiro, oas @obmugsomt un0
oos 6iirlorgeomt. = Na6 Iangeren
neutrality-suspicious. miro nun
ole 3iegelei in 8eeOeu in ben naf-
item Gagen nit Der 8roOuftion be-
ginnen.
QanOsmteiIung an Jlidtlinge
0loenburg - 9ns 9loenburgii6e
StaatsminiIterium plant Die Abgabe
BON 9eoIGnOereien aus ltaatlibem
@igentum an 6lihtlinge un0 AuS-
gemieiene uno liebt cine 2onOabgobe
offer 8etriebe iiber 20 ia riir gleibe
3pede Dor. 8emerber miilien lid
in ousgeIegte Bitten e%intragen unO
es lit beabii1tigt, auf oieiem 8ege
5000 bis 1000 neue lanomirtlfaTt-
lide 9etriebe 81 idaffen.
,Ginbrnd apeflOs, allies nur
Mttrappe"
Stuttgart Sn einem bieligen
3i9arrengeiddft bat Der 8eiiBer,
nm menigltens in Der Aufnla6ung
lpines 2aOens nod elm branhendbn-
lihes Bib gu 3eigea. cine 4n3cbl
33iaarrenfilten OetoratiD sur SbmI
geltent. lin unlie6iamen ueberra-
idungen porSubeugen, bot er an Die
3iqarrenfiiten elm Hlafat nit tol.
genoem 8ortlaut a~ngebdngt: Gin
bri4b 3medlps, oles nur Attrappel"
8erliner &DlfsSGblnng
Berlin - Statiltifer aus Der loD.
ietilden, omerifaniiden uno britt
iden 8eiaBungsdone befaiien lid
nit Ser 8orbereitung Der nuf @n0e
Oftober angelebten groBen Bolts.
uno 8etriebs56blung, Die in gan3
9eutldlonO am glei6en Gage nod
einbeitIihem 8erfabren uno nit
gleiden 3dblpapieren ourdgefiibrt
mer0en ion.
Sin tDles Std
Gaoolfoea - Gin TOTES Stiid err
eiqnete lih Dor einigen 9ogen Dor
Dem 8obnbof &abolf6en. Die Sabr-
galte ltnuoen Dor Dem iogenonnten
.@orizgrpreB" our Abfabrt bereit
uno uarteten nur nod ouf Sen Sab
rer, aIs pIoslid 3pei 3ibililten
auftaudten iid ans 5teuer leBten
nno nit unbefanntem 3iel oopon-
fubren. SroB Oeri6ieoener Spuren
lit es Bis iebt nidt gelungen, Die
Cater nit Auto uno Anbaneer al
faiien.
Seine MrbeitslOIem
9snabriid - Obne M~rbeitsloie
lit Der &reis Meue i'm 3egiernngs-
be3irf Ssnnbriid. Sn ben Mrbetts-
pro5eB muroen nu1 ale Neubiir-
ger, 5liidtIinge uno aus Der @efan-
qenlhaft entlaIIene Sol0aten einge.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-09

aus Der umerifanii6en unO engli-
i6en Gone erbolten bot, oiirfte in
0eutidlano cine fiibren0e 9oli3ei-
lteqe ii6ernebmen. Seine 6rnu uno
ieine 8mei EoAter iino fiir5Ii9 aus
5dan9bai ua6 8eutidlouo repa-
triiert Dor0en.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-09
Sin tnles Gtilf
Seine NrbeitsloIen

9gnabriid - Sbne 4rbeitsloie
lit Der areis Melle i'm 8egierungs-
be5irf Ssnnbriid. Sn ben 4rbeits-
pro5eB muropn aud ale Neubir-
ger, 5liidtlinge uno aus Der @efan-
genidaft entlaiiene Soloaten einge.
alie0ert.
Washington Journal., 1946-08-09

Sir O1s 9iIfsruerf in Ieuti6lano
iino ole ~foIgenOen 8eitr1ge einge-
Washington Journal., 1946-08-09


@iegbaoen - Sn Anbetradt 6es
Mongels an geIfultem @erionol fir
oos oeuti1e @oblfabrtsweien ent-
midelt Die MiIit1rregierung fir
@roBbeiien in enger 3%uiommenar-
belt nit Dem groBbeiiiiden Miniiter
fir Arbeit uno 8oblfnbrt einen
npuen GDp bon Shulungsfurien fir
mGnnlihe @elfer CUR 9urdfiibrung
oes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SorgfGltig auseefu6blte junge
oeutide Seller ionen auf S%tnatsfo-
item in oreimonatieen 8urlen aus
gebilOet meroen. Sic meroen cine
6ueimonatige tbeoretiiHe Sdulung
inter Ser 2eitung bon Brof. Or.
Bouigfeit uno cine einmonntige Dir
beitsunterpeilung i'm WiniIterium
unO an elmer Woblfabrtsllnteritiit-
3ungsIteae oes QanoeS erbnlten.
100000 Herionen empfnngen 3ur
Belt in @roBbeiIen ourh Die @obl-
fabrtsunteritiibung monutIid ins-
geiomt 5meieinbalb Mia. Heids.
mari Interchangeable. NuBer-
Dem unteritebt Dem Offentli6en
8oblfabrtsmeien Die Gorge fir Sn-
Dalioen, 8inoer, 8erfriippelte un0
aui anoere Beiie Nrbeitsunfdbige.
|Dlfssablmng
Wain8 Die 5taOt Main5, Die
1889 nod 1852 @inmobner
5dblte, bat ben sroBten 8ablenmdBi-
gen uno bohiten p%ro5entuolen Be
uolfermgSriidgang gu Oer5eihnen.
SIN Snnuar 1916 betrug Die Gin
mobner5abI 1886 (31,028 mann.
lid. Al 1888 meiblib). Die Mbnnb-
me gegeniiber Der lebten Iorfriegs.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
ku K|ux Walk Again?
Coward|y Threats Made
FIRST WARNING
Don Baldwin, Racketeer,
Release to the Press:


Release to the Press
The usual Dirty union tactics your combined crowd
are using MUST stop IMMEDIATELY OR ELSE????
The decent people of Phoenix will not tolerate the
disgracefu "show' you racketeers staging around
most prominent hotel
By what right do you any of your kind, including
Sullivan and Osborn deny any person to right to
work, when where and for what pay??? Just be-
the intelligent worker refuses to surrender his
American Constitution rights and become the worst
has right to stop him from working violence
to intimdate him.
If the Republican Congress don't kill the unconsti-
tutona Wagner law and in it's place PASS an anti
strike anti Union and anti racketeer bill, then loyal
Americans will have to take the matter into their
hands.
It is a shameful disgrace the way organized labor
has been allowed to carry thru strikes and more
strikes, demands and more demands of one kind or
another cutting down the good old 6-day work week
to days of or hour only and then only half work
ing. Labor such must occupy it's rightfu place and
stand on it's feet.
The time is at hand for Showdown as to wheth-
Lewis and his elk going to ruin this country.
That all you racketeers heading the three big
rackets that constitutes government under the new
Catholic Church, Organized Labor and Politics. You
can get away with anything in the of these rack
ets There's lot to say this subject and Will
be said and acted upon had better think IL all
and call in the poor slaves paying to dis
grace city and terminate your Russia-Nazl meth
ods ,
You have lost in your dsgraceful campaign for the
Right to Work. If you were good American you'd
abide by the will of the majority and conduct your
racketeering club (union along decent and fair lines
your kind.
Such being the case will have to take such cor
rective measures we find it necessary within the
law. -
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

Let the ARIZONA SUN
be your shopping guide.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Cotton Picker Children
Are Now Back In School

Ted Pustarfi, Manager of
the State Labor Department, re-
ports that survey recently con-
Quoted by him disclOseS that the
efforts of his office to force chill
dren out of the cotton fields and
into school, is bearing fruit.
During the season of 1945-46, the
Labor Department conducted an
exhaustive investigation into al
legged violations of the school at
tendance laws in the cotton pick
ing areas Of the State. They were
accompanied by field workers from
the Childrens' Bureau of the
United States Department of La
Dor, hundreds of violations were
uncovered, and resulted in the fill
ing of charges against two grow
erS. These charges were dismissed
in Superior Court for lack of evil
dence, the witnesses having been
Systematically transported beyond
the jurisdiction of the local courts.
The Federal government, however,
filed charges in u. S. District
Court, alleging violations of the
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1888.
These cases are still pending.
In the current investigation,
MIR. Pustarfi found one cOntrac-
tor in Pinal County employing
children during school hours, and
a complaint was filed with the
ElOy Justice of the Peace, Ed
Smith. The contractor pleaded
guilty, and was fined $500.
A survey of the Cotton Center
district, where most of last years
trouble was encountered, showed
that all school age children are
registerd and attending school
regularly. School authorities are
highly pleased, and referred to the
investigators as "the best friends
these children had"
Mr.. PuStarfi stated that his de-
partment would continue its inves-
LEGATIONS until the close of the cur
rent picking season.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
COLORADO BUYERS
Strike PLEDGE

The following pledge was en-
dorsed at a public buyers strike
meeting recently in Colorado. We
are passing it on for what it may
be worth in Arizona:
1 believe the cost of living is too
high and that organized consumers
resistance is our only remaining
protection a gainst high prices.
Therefore, I pledge myself and my
household of ....... persons to the
proposals checked below.
1. (a) 1 will purchase no more
than IL pounds of meat per week
for each member of my household
restaurant meals included.
(b) I will buy only the cheaper
cuts of meat.
(c) I will shop to find those
stores that sell meat at lowe S t
prices.
2. (a) I will cut my dairy orders
completely (milk, butter, ice
cream) or
CD I will cut my dairy order by
at least one-half.
8. I will work to secure agree
ments with my friends not to PUR-
CHASE Christmas gifts for our
usual exchange unless the general
price level has dropped before De-
cember Is.
4. will PROTEST every time prices
Continued on Page So
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
PAY RAISES GIVEN
RESTAURANT AIDES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
(AFL News Service)

Washington, D. c. - Announce
ment was received here at AFL
headquarters that wage increases
averaging II percent were granted
to $4,000 workers in 209 San Fran
cisco restaurants under terms of a
new contract negotiated by the
Golden Gate Restaurant Associa-
tion and the Culinary Workers and
BartenderS Joint Executive Board
(AFD.
Typical wage increase was that
of dishwashers, who won raises
ranging from $6.75 to $3.50 daily.
Other classifications got increases
ranging from IL percent to "a per-
cent.
At the same time word was re-
ceived here that bar and restaur-
ant owners at st. Paul, Mimi,
granted wage demands of 1,500
members of the Hotel and Res
taurant International ALI a n e
(AFL. Bartenders won ST
weekly raise, and cooks, mattresses
and other workers were granted a
15-cent hourly increase.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Security Act.
Amendments
Aid Workers

Here is one way Congress helped
to liberalize the administration of
old-age and survivors insurance:
Under the recent amendments to
the Social Security Act, Congress
directed that a workers retirement
benefit be figured at the highest
point since the worker first became
eligible for benefits-no matter
when he files his claim.
How does this help the worker?
Take the case of Jim Borden:
Jim planned to keep on working
after IS, even though his wages
were reduced. He finally decided
to retire at 70.
Under the old provision, the de-
cline in wages would have meant
a lower monthly retirement bene-
fit for Jim if he had filed his first
claim for benefits at 70-instead
of at 65.
Under the new amendment, the
Social Security Administration will
figure Jim's benefits at the high
est amount to which he was en-
titled since his 65th birthday-no
matter when he files his claim.
Remember: 1t is still import
ant for q worker to pay a visit
to his local social security office
when he reaches 65 to find out
about his rights and responsible
ties under Old-age and survivors
insurance.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

CARLISLE BARRACKS, Penn
sylvania-Captain Elliot M. John
son, Negro Infantry officer, was
among the 135 officers who receiv-
ed diplomas from Secretary of War
Robert P. Patterson at the grad
uation of the third class of the
Army Information School here on
November 6.
Secretary Patterson spoke to the
class which for twelve weeks had
pursued courses in Army Public
Relations and Information-Educa-
ton. Among the prominent military
guests at the graduation ceremony
were Lieutenant General A. G.
Wedemeyer, Commanding General
of the Second Army, Major Gener-
al T. ]. Hanley, Commander of the
18th Air Force, Major General M.
C. Slayer, USA retired, formerly
Assistant Commandant of the Med
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
NEGRO SERGEANTS ARE INTEGRATED
At FORT Dix SEPARATION CENTER

Fort Dix, New Jersey.-Two Ne
gro sergeants recently assigned to
duty at the Fort Dix Separation
Center-largest in the nation, have
been given jobs, as integral men,
bers of the staffs that are respon-
sible for speeding the separation of
personnel from the Army.
First Sergeant Ansle B. Combs,
26, so of Mrs. Wilean T. Combs, 631
E. Caldwell Street, Louisville, Ken
lucky, veteran of 40 months serv-
ice in the European Theater, has
been assigned to the Special Serv-
ices Branch, while Staff Sergeant
Melvin H. Wilson, %, so nof Mrs.
Ruth Wilson, 1908 Third Street. N.
W., Washington, D.. c., has been
assigned as a member of the staff
in the enlisted mems section.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
AND NOWTHE REWARD
BEARTRACS official publication of the student b.
Phoenix Junior College, member Associated Collegiate Pr

publication of the student body of
Phoenix Junior College, member Associated Collegiate Pess)
Recent sa9ted news stories would have US believe
that employees Of the luxury hotel Westward Ho called
their strike as direct defiance of the Right to Work
BILL which had just been passed. Such terms maul
ing,' "roughng-up, and working him over were used
and rowdy group represents all unions.
The papers pointed out that scab workers were
being hired to replace strikers What they forget to
tell is this-hat previous to the election Westward Ho
management had informed its union workers, that if
the labor bill passed. they would all be fired, and
that men and women who would be glad to work for
much less would be Imported" from Texas.
For this reward many little men of Arizona voted,
thinking mostly of personal grudges against the unions
We have hopes under the bill that such instances
as this promised incident will be confined to the West
ward Ho.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Florida Paper Is Still
Giving Free Issues

The Phoenix Chamber of Com
merce stepped in this week where
the st. Petersburg (Fla) Evening
Independent left off in talking
about sunshine.
The Florida newspaper, which
gives away its first edition free
each day the sun does not shine
there, found itself giving out free
papers one rainy day recently
and pounced on the occasion to an
nounce that it was only the 164th
time in more than 36 years. It was
frank to admit, however, that "the
western arid regions" actually have
more sunshiny days.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
la. Police
BEA ING IS
DE:SCRI D
BY MARY HAYS
(Staff Writer Daily Peoples
World)

LOS ANGELES just can't
understand it," Oscar Moret, Ne
gro 27-year-old Navy veteran, said
of the beating he suffered recent
ly at the hands of the police
Moret, who lives at 1047 East
45th street, is employed, as red
cap at Union Station, is the son of
Walter Henry Moret, well-known
local building contractor.
Moret sadi he was born in Los
Angels, graduated from jefferson
High School, worked in several
from 1912 1914 and then joined
the Navy.
Since leaving the service MOret
has been steadily employed at
Union Station, and has many
friends there, as well as in his
own neighbOrhoOd, who will testify
as to his character.
Moret said that since the beat
ing he suffered, October 26, az
the hands of two police officers,
he has been treated by DR.. G.. g.
Porter of 1887 East Vernon ave-
nue., who has a complete record
of his injuries.
1t was shortly after IL p. m.
when Moret came out of Marcus
restaurant at Also and Alameda
streets with two of his fellow
workers and joined a crowd in
front of the cafe to witness an ac-
o;I1x.k HGarAt oxxvolo;nnI
An officer rudely pushed MOret
back and, apparently not satisfied
that MOret was clearing the way
fast enough, beloved out: "When
L say move, I mean it, and you
better do it FAST" Moret related.
"Then I told him 1 would do as
he asked, but had done nothing to
warrant being showed.
with that the officer grabbed
me by the arm and shouted: so
you're one of those smart n-----s!
I'll fix you,'" Moret declared.
"He dragged me to the police
car, threw me in and slammed
the door. Then since / had not
been told I was under arrest, /
left and went back to the restau-
rant.
'T was just picking up the Sun
day papers I had bought to take
home with me when the cop and
his partner came in and grabbed
me by the collar and dragged me
out" he said.
After they kicked and pulled
Moret back to the car and, threat
ened to "beat the help out of him,
the red cap said they let go OF
him for a moment and he tried to
get away because he was afraid.
However, one of the police trip
ped him, put his foot on Moret's
neck and, twisting his hands be-
hind his back, locked them in
handouts, Moret said.
A crowd gathered around and
two employees of the restaurant
came out to object to the officers
beating Moret.
Among other blows, the police
kicked him in the groin, Moret
said.
At Georgia street hospital Mo-
ret said his eyes, mouth and fore
head were treated for cuts, then
he was put back in the police car
and the officers began apologiZing,
contending they had thought he
was some other person.
Later he was put into patrol
wagon and booked at Lincoln
Heights Jail for drunkenness. He
was bailed out by Louis Moldrf,
owner fo Marcus restaurant, and
October % pleaded not guilty i'm
municipal court department 80.
More will be tried in Depart
ment 7 of municipal court Novem-
Der 25 at 9:30 a. m.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
NEGRO CAPTAIN AMONG GRADUATES
AT ARMY INFORMATION SCHOOL

ical Field Service School, located at
Carlisle Barracks prior to the
Army Information School.
Captain Eliot, whose home is at
1915 New Bourne Avenue, Raleigh,
North Carolina, entered the Army
in August 1941, at Fort Bragg.
Commissioned at Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Georgia, in May, ~,
he was assigned the 195th Tank
Destroyer Battalion serving with
that unit until April %, 1914 when
he was transferred to the 4225th
Quartermaster Truck Company.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
THE vIGILANTE COMMITTEE OF r.

letter received by A. BALDWIN, sece
Restaurant Employees
ypeWritten
grade pomarer the words
study reveal that it NOT the work of
purposely prepared to be misleading
likely be the wang and gnashng of teeth OF low
along lines
their workers to keep them doce At least the writer
hote The
boasted
employees his other hotels and
called The
coming hotels maids
his payroll where he maids $150 monthly
cowardly familiar the oWWage
hotel FROM And when
take religion labor politics out of have ku
L,,vor
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
Wounded Boy
Is Recovering

Little 12-year-old Robert Davis
of 903 S. 9th Ave., who was shot by
his 11-year-old companion last
Tuesday, is recovering in st. Moni-
cas- Hospital.
The boy was shot with small
caliber automatic, over a comic
book, as reported to deputy sheriff.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22
RITES HELD FOR
AUTO VICTIM

The funeral services for Eddie
Fields of Perryville, Arizona, who
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent last Sunday night when a car
in which he was riding overturned
IL miles west of Coldwater.
The services will be held at East
Lake Funeral Home this afternoon,
Rev. L. B. Nelson, officiating.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-22

Over 7,700 veterans-patients are
receiving treatment for tuberculo-
sis in IA Veterans Administration
tuberculosis hospitals and in 40
tuberculosis department sof VA
general and neuro-psychiatric hos
pitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
Tue Church Of The Holy
 Trinity, Episcopal

Fourth and Gold Streets REV. ". ROBERT WEBB, Rector Mss MargGret ShatU, OrgdniSt Miss Ruth Coffin, Choir Director
 Sunday Services
 800 a. m.-Holy Communion
 1O:OO a. m.-Church School.
 11:O0 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Offertory anthem, Hear Me When I Call by King Hall with soprano solo by Helen McKelvey
 3:30 D. m.-Tea for Canadian Navymen at the Rectcry
 Wednesday. 800 p. m.-St Mar garet's Guild will meet with Mrs. w. Burr Johnson, l26 Seventh St. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Choir Prac- tice.
 (Holy Trinity extends cordial invitation to the crew of the HIM C.S. Uganda" and the H.MC.S Crescent" to attend her worship services. The Episcopal Church in America is the equivalent of the Church of England in Canada)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
Tue Lutheran Church

Suka, AlaSks REV. ERNST 1T. M iAARD, PaStoi
 Sunday Services 9:45 a. m-Sunday School and Bible Class.
 HOO a. m.-Morning Worship, 800 p. m.-Evening Service. 800 r. m.-Social Fellowship Hour Friday, 400 p. m.-Junior choir practice.
 Wednesday, p. m.-The Girls Club meets. All girls from 6 to 13 are welcome.
 Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Bible Study Lecture.
 Wednesday-Br Club meets the first and the third week of the month at D. m.
 Thursday-The women of the Church meet every second and fourth week of each month at D. m Friday, 7:30 p. m-Senior Choir. Every Day-The Lutheran Church opens wide her doors and welcomes you in Jesus name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
TRUMAN NOT TALKING

WASHINGTON. Sept '. IT The White House today declined com ment on the current trend of the AFL maritime strike, which produc- ed a threat by one leader for call on all organized labor for gener- al walkout.
 Advised that Paul Hall, port agent of the striking Seafarers In ternaticnal Union had suggested such call at New York in the event the government should at tempt to move ships, White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters.
 Nc comment. Ask Secretary Schwellenbach. The whole thing is in the hanos of the Labor Depart ment."
 Ross made this reply in response to a question on whether there had beer. a possible use of the armed forces to man troop and foreign re- lief ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
MEAT PRICES SOAR; SUPPLY VERY SCARCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-House- wives got a double order of bad news on new retail meat prices to- day frcm the OPA.
 First they learned that the new ceilings will boost aggregate retail meat bills $6Oo.oOo,ooo a year.
 Next. Godfrey Baker, deputy CPA Administrator, predicted in a redio broadcast (ABC) that after ceilings go into effect again next Tuesday meat probably will be scarce.
 ..We may as well face the fact there is not enough meat for every tcdy to get all he wants of every
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

10:00 d. m.--Sunoay School.
 Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth md Main street and the subject will be Man"
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testimon- ial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room Is open "Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to o'clock and after the We'd nesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

kind" Baker said. And the fact that we've already eaten part of the supply that would be coming in during the next few months--if the removal of ceilings hadn't rushed it in earlier-aggravates the 
 Baker said the new ceilings are adjusted "so that the average fam fly will be affected least"
 The s6Oc, ,Clo,OoO jump results from an average increase of three and three quarters cents a pound in re- tail meat prices ordered by the agency when ceilings return to the butcher shops on Tuesday
 This is the difference, ! OPA said, between average meat ceilings on June 90 when controls lapsed and the new higher prices} which still will be below those Of the last two months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
SeUenth-D0y AdUentiSt Corner Secord and Main

REV. 4. [. ZUMWALT, Pastor
 The services of this church are held on Saturday, the Seventh Day of the week
 10:00 a. m.-Saturday. Sabbath School Bible classes for all ages. Mrs. John E Turner, Superinten- dent.
 11:00 a. m-Saturday, Sabbath Worship. Sermon by the Pastor, E. E. Jensen.
 Wednesday, 7;20 p. m.--Midweek Prayer Meeting. Hour of Bible Study and Devotion.
 Dorcas Society meets second and fourth Thursday at l:30 p. m.
 A cordial welcome is extended to all the services of this church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
SEAMEN IN
 NEW ACTION
 IS REDO '
(Continued from Page One)

Officers of the two unions claim ed more than 2,500 ships lay in Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf ports without crews.
 All Ships Hit
 Both American and foreign yes sells were hit by the strike-either directly by the striking seamen- seeking a reversal of a Wage Sta bilization Board ruling denying them tine full wage increase won in recent negotiations-or by members of other unions who have honored the picket lines.
 The chain of pickets was expect ed 10 be extended even further to- day-to all New York harbor tug boats manned by AFL crews.