davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-21
New Hanover Democrats
Name Farley Delegates
Continued from Page One)

NSSAN0 - VIII o6C OASJ
Hewlett; Fourth ward, Nathan s.
Haskell; Fifth ward, first precinct,
S. O. Yopp, second precinct, W
Ardell Long; Sixth ward, F. W.
Copeland; Seventh ward, first pre-
cinct. W. B. Campbell, second pre-
cinct, c. r. Morse; Eighth ward,
first precinct, Leo S. Sykes, and
second precinct, David Brown.
Cape Fear township: Cape Fear
precinct, r. M. Pope.
Harnett township: Seven-mile
post precinct, G. T. Shepard; East
Wilmington precinct, Rufus D
Hodges; Winter Park precinct, J
c. Hobbs, and Seagate precinct, r
NJ. Kermon.
Masonboro township; asonbort
precinct, Morris c. Emmart, anc
Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

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Ad-daleel., 1946-03-06

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
NOTICE UF ANNUAL AnNrx-E-rrrN

NOTICE is hereby given that the 34th Annual Convention of the Grand Camp ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD and SISTER HOOD, will meet at Wrangsll, AL aska, in the ANB Hall, beginning 10 am. Monday, November II. 1946, and ending at 12 midnight Saturday, November Is, 1946 In which meet ings of each of the above-named organizations each camp is entitled to participate after having shown itself in good standing as to mem bership and finances, by means of 3 delegates, which delegates must also be in good standing and been regu- larly elected by their respective local camps. Forms for camp reports and for credentials ot delegates are available from the ANB Grand Sec Iretary. Box 8l, Juneau, Alaska
 Business to be discussed and acted upon will include, among such other business as delegates regularly in- troduce, the following:
 l. Reports of Grand Officers and Executive Committee.
 2 Financial reports of local camps and Grand Camp. g. Resolutions and orders for the coming year on any approproate subject within Constitutions and By laws, including Citizenship Fisheries and Native Fishing Rights, Health and Sanitation Conditions in villages. towns, and canneries, etc
 4. Reports of attorneys and others on legal proceedings.
 5. Amendments to ANB Consti- tutions, revision of dues payment system, increase of dues, revision of size of Executive Committee. WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR., Grand Secretary.
 First publication, Sept. 26, l946.
 Last publication, Oct '. 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
NOTICE OF ANNUAL CONVENTION

NOTICE is hereby given that the lSt Annual Convention of the AL aska Marine Workers Union, A. r. L., will meet at Wrangell, Alaska, in the ANB Hall, beginning 10 am. Monday, November II. 1946, and ending at 12 midnight Saturday, November 16, 1946 In which meet ings each local is entitled to par tiCipate after having shown itself in good standing as to membership and finances.
 Business to be discussed and acted upon will include, among such other business as delegates regularly in- troduce, the following:
 l. Reports of officers.
 ?. Financial Reports.
 3. Resolutions and orders for the coming year on any appropriate subject within the Constitution and Bylaws, including fisheries, condi- tions of labor, health and sanitation, constitution and bylaws.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR.,
 Secretary, AMWU. First publication, Sept. 26, 1946. Last publication, Oct. T. l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
ALASKA COASTAL ON tLIGKTS THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Airnnes flew the bllcwing passengers to Southeast laska points yesterday: from Ju- |eau to Sitka; J. K. Johnson, Tom |snsen, L. w. Zach, Mckay Nal |Dlm, Frank Stenton. Harold Foss, luther Johnstone, Charles Whit bore, Arne Dorum. Fred Frobese |nd Mrs. Elizabeth Pescoe.
 From Juneau to Wrangell. Jack |Iomer, Bob Jensen, Herbert Guist, |ete Gilmore, Ted Boilridher, Jim Justin and Ralph Knudson; to |eterburg: May Hanby, to Hoonah; |ellys St. Clair and Dorothy Faw- htt; to Pelican: Mir. and Mrs. Gil Nottingham; to Tulsequah, B. C.: Monson.
 From Juneau to Hawk Inlet bine: Sam Pekoich; to Sunset Hand: Ed Griffin, F. Peterson and
 Robinson; from Sunset Island D Juneau: Ted R. Young ana Phll tern; from Hoonah: J. Mckinley nd George Anderson; from Peli- an: Mrs. Keppel Kari and Gordon Eall.
 From Sitka to Juneau: J. R. tayes, A. s. Thompson, F. A. Froh- low, Betty Van Horn, Jennie Me fraw, Howard Bohnsen, Edzlo E. .oberts, Harold Foss, Frank Stan en and Jay Owen; from Tenakee Trs. O'Toole and c. A, Stenger !; rom Ketchikan: William Villain va, Alice Mullins, Al Ccspersa and Hrs. Keller
 From Ketchikan to Petersburg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
TR00p fl OF GIRL
 SCOUTS LEARN SONGS

Girl Scout Troop Il met yester- day, and learned two new songs from Mrs. Stanley Eneberg Work was started on a project making picture folders with the Girl Scout laws and promises inside.
 Mrs. Rowland and Mrs Clark have made two large charts to keep attendance, behavior and accom- plishment records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27

William Allen; from Wrangell to Ketchikan. MT. and Mrs. c. Acen- eda: from Petersburg to Ketchikan
 H. M Magnuson; from Wrangell to Juneau: c. w. Christoffel and R. Arnishett; from Petersburg to Juneau: Henry Davis, and from Tulsequah to Juneau, Mary Cutie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver 9 P. m. tomorrow
 No sailings announced from Seattle.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail foI Skagway 10 p. m. Monday.
 Leota scheduled to sail from Aux Bay every Thursday at 9:15 a. m to connect with O'Harra Bus at Haines for Fairbanks and Anchor age.
 Lutheran Ladies Aid Food Sale Sat. morning, Il o'clock. Bert'S Cash Grocery. adv
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Nome instructors for Midwest
PAC school to open Sept. A tn

FOUR evening courses which
may be attended by persons TN
able to attend daytime courses
include Significance of the 1916
Elections" september 4th);
Films for Political Action" (Sep
TENDER 5th); Music for Political
Action" (September 6th); and the
final Graduation Assembly on
September 7th. These courses
will also be included in the regu-
lar schedule of, full-time students.
Sponsoring the Midwest School
of Political Action Techniques
are wide cross-section of local
and national organizations includ-
ing such groups as the Chicago
Area Council of the American
Veterans Committee; CIO Politi
cal Action Committee of Illinois,
Indiana and Wisconsin; the Mid
west Division of the Independ-
ent Citizens Committee of the
Arts, Sciences and Professions;
the Chicago Chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People:
and the Illinois and Missouri Di-
visions of the National Citizens
Political Action Committee.
Although the School will he
open to anyone, attendance will
be limited to 500 students.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

A partial list of instructors for
the unusual fourday series OF
political action courses to lie
given at the Masonic Building be-
ginning September 18th, was an
nounced by William H. Miller, Gi-
rector of the Midwest School of
Political Action Techniques from
the office of the School at 664
North Michigan Avenue.
Included on this newly-organ-
lied faculty are SAUL ALINSkY,
Technical Consultant of the Back
of the Yards Neighborhood Coun-
Gil and author of the book Ere
veille for Radicals; PETER
SEEGER, Director of Peoples
Songs, Inc, and outstanding
American folklorist; S TU D S
TERKEL, ra do commentator
widely known for his WAX Ms.-
scum; SIDNEY ORDOWER, Elk
ecutive Secretary of the Chicago
Area Council of the American
Veterans Committee; BARNEY
CONAL, Director of Voters Re-
search, Inc, New York; TOM
BRANDON, President of Public
Affairs Film Production Co., Inc,
New York; and DIR. DWIGHT
BRADLEY, Director Of the Rel
igous Association of the National
Citizens Political Action Commit
tee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

ing to customers" in seeking on
all-white CTS.
NEGROES didn't fight with
whites in the war said the Coyne
executive" and contepded that
''the same reasons exist here"
He said he doubted whether
there would be any action or
change in the schools policy for
considerable time"
Meanwhile veterans here con-
tinued their campaign to crack
down on biased trade schools by
preparing a committee to sponsor
legislation to outlaw race-quota
institutions. Mayor Edward J.
Kelly and Governor Dwight
Green have been asked to take
action to insure equal rights for
veterans under the CT Bill.
n 4 =
MEMBERS of the anti-discrim-
nation committee include attor-
ney David Valid of the Jewish
War Veterans; Sidney Ordower,
local chairman of the American
Veterans Committee; Leroy S.
Brown of the United Negro and
Allied Veterans of America; Rob-
ert Hogan of the American Le-
gion; William Monahan of the
Catholic War Veterans; William
w. Wick of the Veterans of For
eign Wars and H. Winecoup and
Johnny Davidson of the Council
of Veterans Organizations.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
KeNs addresses
.UE strikers

Alderman George Kells of the
18th ward, chairman of the De-
mocratic State Committee, was
scheduled to speak to members
of UECIO Local 1119 this week
at the International Register Co.
the scene of picketing since Au-
gust II. The clock and timing de-
vice plant is located in Kells'
ward.
After company agreement was
reached on an NLRB election for
bargaining rights last Friday, and
election was set for Friday, Aug
%. Eleven hundred workers were
expected to participate in the
vote.
The strikes have been seeking
union recognition and an 1917
cent wage increase, after con-
tinued refusal by the company
to agree to an election. Sam
Kushner, business manager of
Local 1119. had charged wide
spread intimidation of workers in
the plant.
A resolution Directing to the
role of Capt. George Barnes,
chief of Chicago's labor detail,
was passed by the executive
board of the local because of al
legged Illegal methods used to
keep pickets out of action, ac-
cording to Bernard ]. McDonough,
president of the local. The resolu-
ton, sent to Mayor Kelly, pre-
tested the ineffectiveness of Po-
lice Commissioner Prendergast in
governing the tabor" detail.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
LABOR DEVELOPMENTS

But there is no IulI on the Ia
Dor front. On the contrary, the
tempo has been quickening. I'M
portant skirmishes are being
fought i'm the second postwar
round of wage battles. And big
struggles are in the offing
struggles in which the economic
needs of labor will find express
sion not only on shop picket
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
Vets seek law to ban ruee-hufe
schools; VA backs Coyne Jim Crow
BY JERRY WERTHIMER

Chicago's race hate trade
schools with contracts under the
CT Bill of Rights got the fun
sanction this week of Illinois
Veterans Administration.
Manager Robert D. Beer dec
Jared to a mixed delegation Of
veterans that VA would not as
sist in ending discrimination by
schools on the GTs approved list.
Policy of VA in Illinois was in
Dictated by executors of the 81
Bill of Rights here to be exactly
like that in Georgia-approval of
racial segregation.
LATER in a meeting with VA
approved Coyne electrical school
the delegation was told that &c
consideration" of the schools
anti-Negro policy would be put
before its board of directors.
The delegation which met with
Coyne and VA officials was
formed after the Chicago STARS
expose of rampant racism by
schools reaping huge profits IN
der the CT Bill of Rights training
program.
Headed by William r. Simms Of
the Minority Relations Commit
tee of the American Veterans
Committee the group pointed out
to Illinois's VA officials that its
policy was counter to that held
by VA-chief Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley who has called for widespread
policing of racketeering schools
on the CTS approved list.
=
BEER admitted that Illinois
VA had not even questioned
Coyne officials since expose of
their anti-Negro policy had been
made public more than four
weeks ago.
Il hate to see any school taken
off our list which are helping
vets through the CT Bill because
there is a shortage of these in
stitutions," lamented Beer.
He indicated that the power to
determine which schools receive
government contracts was mainly
in the hands of his department.
ASKED pointedIy by Mike Ha-
giwari, Japanese war veteran
if VA approved the action of
schools discriminating against
minority groups and suggest
nothing be done?" Beer refused
to comment.
Beers staunch support of rae
ism was even greater than that
of S. C. Narland, manager of
Coyne's anti-Negro school who
promised to have the schools
policy put before the board for
reconsideration.
Narland, apparently well aware
of the approval of VA leaders,
stated that the school was cater
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

THE TOUGHEST, HARDEST
FOUGHT and perhaps the
most important strike in Chi
cagO today is that of the Ma
tional Maritime Union on the
Great Lakes. The tie-up began
last week. AS the ships came in.
to the docks in the Calumet
area, the seamen walked off
their jobs demanding a reduc-
ton i'm the work week from Sc
hours to 40.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
SHOWDOWN ON 12-cENT Il" FARE
SET FOR SEPT. 5fh HEARING

Hang your IL receipts, folks.
Hearings Rapid Transit Companys petition to make
permanent will be resumed September 5h.
The will be decided in the future
Alfred kamn of the City Club, which has been fighting
both the IT, seetcar fare boosts told the STAR
that there good chance that the lower fare will be restored
He advised all t. riders their receipts for this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
NEW LIFE

PICKET LINE find $50 members of Local lila,
Machine Workers union (CO) strike
at Ahberg Bearing Company since last March 10
Ahberg strikers ignoring the socaled
days. through renvgorad picket lines and
plenty of life and determination in this
group Further the form of rul
August 9Th by the Unemployment Compensation Division of
Illinois of Labor that the strikers would eligible
to unemployment compensation
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
PACKING TALKS

LOOMING EVER LARGER the horizon the current
negotiations between the packers and representatives
ALL and CO workers The Packinghcuse
workers makes clear what is behind the rising
trial battles
The soaring prices that have already
that may have been this has
workers to advance the demands
cost of living bonus and for other they hope
cushion the blows and the approaching oup brought about by
the profthungry drive of big business
Next week will take and check further
the facts behind these dog days" Developments
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
WHITE COLLAR

THE United States Concilia-
ton Service is now engaged in
trying to find basis for agree
ment between the office work
ers of the International Harves-
ter Corporation organized by
the United Farm Equipment
Workers CIO) and the corpora.
ton.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
BAKERS WIN

August part
employers who refused along with the pattern
Spring against employers
phase of union busting.
The ALL Bakery through
strike for $500 scale 42hour
bakery employers refusing kind equitable
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

anyone hang his tongue out and pant With eXhaUs-
ton from the humidity.
Funk and Wagnalls desk standard dictionary
gives a somewhat different definition: THE hot,
sultry season when the dog-star (Sirius) rises
with the SUM-" Sirius is the most brilliant star in
the heavens as just learned today.
All this is only by way of an introduction, in
dcating that the column conductor is acuteIy suf-
fering from these selfsame dog days. and doesn't
feel near as brilliant the dog-star Sirius.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

lines and around conference tai
bles, but also i'm neighbOrhO0d
precincts where political battles
are won.
just i'm the last twO-tbree
weeks Chicago has had develop
ments galore that brOOked no
interference from heat, humid
ity, or vacation-time.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

Organized labor is paying
close attention to this strike and
has begun to extend assistance
feeling a close kinship to many
of the seamen who il appears
have the same employers as
many dryland CLIO members.
Inland Steel, Harvester, Ford
and many other CLIO organized
corporations have fleets of YES
sells on the Great Lakes that are
affected by the strike.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

Fowler Mccormick and his
colleagues are refusing to
match the wage increase won
by the plant workers i'm strike
earlier this year. The plant may
be on strike before this goes to
press and $4,000 workers from
the INC factories have pledged
not to go through the office
worker picket lines.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

THE VICTORY scored by local 1874 of the Food Tobacco Ag
cultural Workers CO at the large Campbell Soup plant here just
before the strike deadne found four thousand workers
the picket line tribute to the hardhing policies of this
leadership and the file they command
The tomato hung balance the union
of the eight week canning their fight against
shops and alleged conspiracy between the Campbell
Soup bosses and the ALL Meacuters undermine" the
existing contract between the Eta the corporation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24
le3;|92!;5;2
By pop" DEARBORN
DOG DAYS
DOG DAYS
By pop" DEARBORN

THESE suly days August that people limp
md punched-out supposed to be dog days"
they call them dog days and could
oppressive enough
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-24

ing to customers" in seeking on
all-White CTS.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
G. R. w. Nevinson

There died in London the other
day painter who undoubtedly will
be catalogued among "the moderns"
yet whose work was different from
that of his conservative contem-
poraries without being provocative
and offensive. His name was
Christopher Richard Wynne Nevin-
son. He was son of writer and
philosopher of great distinction and
grew up in a home where truly
equable atmosphere prevailed.
Perhaps it was from that domestic
source that he acquired the quiet
ness which characterized his pic
lures. Even when he painted
tremendous battles he was orderly
in his objectives and methods. Few
men of his age were 50 much con-
cerned with the geometric perfection
Evening star., 1946-11-04

If it were not for long-range aviation
and its appropriate weapons, nothing
would stand in the way of Russian
expansion, by variety Of military and
political means, over the whole OF the
Eastern Hemisphere. For such pro-
gram, Russia does not need atomic
bombs. All she needs is what she has
the mightiest land army on the face Of
the earth, situated in a central point OF
the Eastern Hemisphere and everywhere
facing either military vacuums Ger
many, Central Europe. italy or great
but weak disunified states China, pos
sibly India. ~
Russia won her end Of the war
against Germany, not with aviation, in
which she was deficient, but with for
midable heavy artillery and infantry,
outnumbering the German forces on the
eastern front in the ratio of TO- to /.
These vast forces now are supplemented
by new armies theoretically belonging
to sovereign" states in Eastern Europe.
but actually organized by and integrated
into the military system of the Soviet
Union. In addition, the Soviet Union
has in China a Communist army which
prevents any consolidation of China
other than 3 Russian-oriented one and,
on occasion, could add itself directly to
the Soviet forces.
q 4
The planet, as modern geoeraphers
have been telling us for long time
and as both the German and Russian
general stats always have been aware
does not consist Of five continents. It
consists of one great continent, all con-
tiguous, except for few internal seas,
the chief one being the Mediterranean
with its oceanic outlets. This one great
continent, which we call the Eastern
Hemisphere, comprising Europe. Asia
and Africa, contains three-fourths OF
the population of the globe and COM
parable amount of its resources. All
other continents are, in fact, merely
islands. That holds for the Americas.
If ever a single control is established
over the great continent, as Mackinder
land Haushofer) called it, the control
ler is master of the globe. The Eastern
Hemisphere could not be conquered or
defeated by the islands, while 1t could,
by shutting the islands out from most
of the earth itself, strangle them eco
nomically into submission, or, In eventual
possession Of the long-range weapons
now existing or being developed in the
United States, blow them into submis-
sion.
The atomic bomb does not threaten
the Soviet Union. if the Soviet Union be
considered as comprising that area-one-
sixth of the land surface Of the globe
which 1t held in 1899, extended by the
gains which it absorbed by common, If
reluctant, consent as result of this war.
No country or combination Of countries
dreams or ever will dream of challeng-
ing the U. S. s. r. in this area. because in
this area 1t is no menace to the other