davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-03-02
Co-Operatives, Win Seats AsUNOAdvisOrs
WFTU, AFL, ICA Gain Consultative AhIiation
 After Bitter Fight

WASHINGTON LPA) An nOuncement that organizations representing labor and cOOpera- tives will enjoy consultative seats on the UNO's new Economic and Social Council was hailed by union and coop leaders here last week.
 After bitter fight in the Political and Security Committee of the UNO, a resolution was passed granting the World Federation of Trade Unions. the American Federation of Labor, and the Intl Cooperative Alliance consultative affiliation with the Coun- Gil.
 A running controversy for over a month took place over the insistence of the Soviet Union delegates that the WFTU be admitted to voting status in the Council, and consultative rights in the assembly of the UNO. Sen. Tom Connally, Texas Democrat, coun- tered with vehement insistence that the AFL be given equal representation.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Stamford Group Backs Increase
 For Workers
Colosi Reveals Central La bor Union Supports $500
 Pay Hike Demand

Stephen H. COlOsi, Secretary of the Stamford Central Labor Union. revealed that his group had unani- mOusly endorsed the following res olutiOn:
 WHEREAS, the postal employees of the United States have returned to the standard 40-hour week, and WHEREAS, by doing SO, this body of highly skilled workers is talk. ing a cut in take home pay of about $7OO per year or from 10 to IA dollars per week, and WHEREAS, we believe these men and women, who stood at their posts throughout the war years at substandard wages for skilled en- ployees, should be compensated for the loss of take home pay NOW in order to offset the high cost of living.
 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT: Stamford C. L. U. places itself on record as favoring the increase of salaries of postal workers to the extent of a mimi mum permanent increase of $500 per annum and recon. mending an increase of 25 per- cent as 8 permanent increase. and be it further resolved,
 That we ask the Senators and COngressmen from Connecticut to appear at the hearings of Congressional and Senate COm- mittees as we'll as on the floor of both Chambers of Congress in behalf of any law which would
The union times., 1946-03-02
A.F.L. Opposed To Trum m an s eProgram
(Continued from Page One)
 Exceeded Formulas


 AFL wage increases were won at the conference table, and in many cases were we'll above government formulas set in other industries, the AFL publication asserts, and pub fishes full page of reported wage boosts to prove its case.
 ''The other method," the AFL charges, results in workers living costs being boosted. ''It is estimated that the rise in living costs this year will be from 8 to lOc on the dollar. So workers pay back part of their wage increase. The real gain by the government wage for mulas thus far announced will be from Sc to 13c-or less than this if living costs rise more than &C.,"
 The AFL Survey goes on to assert that because there are communist agents among us who are maneuver- ing to bring about more and more government control, it is important for union members to know what government domination of industry would actually do to their living standards"
 REAL WAGES ROSE
 Facts and figures are quoted from authoritative sources indicating that real wages have risen under free en- terprise in the U. s. while they have gone down under government control in Soviet Russia. Communism has depriced the Russian people of even such personal freedom as they had and lowered their living standards" the Survey concludes. "This is the les son of 2o years under a government controlled economy"
The union times., 1946-03-02
UNIV Policy Men To Plan Raise Demands Mar.11
Committee Of 200 To Con- centrate On Soft Coal
 Industry

WASHINGTON (FP) = The United Mine Workers (AFL) will join the list of American labor unions demanding substantial wage increases soon after March II, when its policy committee of 200 gathers to consider demands on the soft coal industry.
 Anthracite contracts of the UNIV expire later and that phase of its wage scale will be taken up in the early spring.
 Pres. John L. Lewis announced the call for the policy committee meeting after two day session of the UNIV vice-presidents.
The union times., 1946-03-02

provide for the above for the above objective or to amend bills which will give to the deserving men and women of the Postal Service a minimum permanent salary increase of $500 per an- mum.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Agreement Reached In Penn. Dispute

LANCASTER, Pa.-(FP)-Quick end to the general sympathy strike which has paralyzed this town for four days was seen as labor and man. agement reached an agreement on set clement of the To-day strike against the Conestoga Transportation Co.
 The agreement, whose terms were to be submitted to the transit strikers tor approval, was reached at 2:30 in the morning by representatives of the company and Local 1241, Amalgamat- ed Assn. of Street Electric Railway & Motor Coach Employees (AFL) with the aid of a federal conciliator.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Jobs For AL Assured ln Passed Version Of Original Bill
Printers Go On Strike
 At Dearborn Independent

DEARBORN, Mich.-(FP)- The Dearborn Independent, er1y Henry Ford's anti Jewish scandal sheet but now a community weekly has been struck by Detroit Typo graphical Union No. IS. The compos- lngroom walked out when the com pany refused to sign the standard un- ion contract which is in effect in all other union shops in the Detroit area.
The union times., 1946-03-02
Approved Measure Provides Means
 For Guaranteeing Full Employment

(Te oozvng Murray O. Mont) eTcOey for Federated Press and I've Unio- Tmes to explain q0y he feels the employment b U retais the heart of the original bH he helped to ovite-Editor)
 By Sen. James E. Murray After many months of bitter debate Congress has last proved full employment legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
SHAUGHNE55Y'S UNDER COACHES
 ARE REbElLNG

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31.-The University of Pittsburgh's smould- ering football cauldron was bub- bling today with the resignation of all three of the schools assistant coaches - but there's an If" attach ed.
 The trio = Charles (Doc) Hart wig, Bobby Hoel and Stan Olenn = told athletic director James Hagan yesterday that they do not care" to continue coaching If Clark Shaughnessy comes back next sea- son as head mentor
 Hagan said the three assistants had tried to resign last Nov. 8 but that he had persuaded them to re- main for the rest of the 1945 season. He said thefr action was referred to the faculty committee on athletics.
 Shaughnessy said he had no off, cial word of the resignations, and added that he would not quit as head coach.
 This doesn't mean we don't want to be associated with the univer- sity." the assistants declared. "It's just that we don't want to work with him (Shaughnessy) .''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
1946 GOLF GLIMpSE
 REVEALS DUD PILLS
 HANGING ABOUT YET

CHICAGO, = The average golfer will have to belt a pellet of synthe- tic rubber most of 1946 and chances are he will have to shop hard and long to replace that battered "dura- tion" driver
 Representative of two ranking athletic equipment concerns sized up the golf supply situation and said those bouncy pre-war balls will not be on the market before August and perhaps not at all this season. The latest synthetic balls, however, will be almost as good', they amended.
 Production of clubs will be fairly brisk by May or June. but keep an eye on the steel strike, which may slacken manufacture of club shafts just when producers thought they had the manpower problem licked.
 George Dawson of the A. C.. Spalding and Brothers Company, said a "rumor" that crude rubber would be released this month by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
SUGGESTION BOX

Promoter Mike Jacobs, who has been on the pan frequently for ex- ercising too much control over box ing, proposes to rid the sport of side contracts such as the one that caused the Fritzie zivic-Freddie Cockrane flareup. Seems from here the Boxing Commissions and N.B.A. could do the job easily if they'd refuse to recognize as cham pion any fighter who agreed to turn over part of his earnings to a predecessor and to take the title from anyone who insisted on such an agreement before defending it Of course, the boys might try to get around such regulations, but chances are they couldn't keep things secret-not when there's a lot of dough involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
WELTER CHAMP
 HAS BUT TITLE
 TO DEFEND NOW
Legal Battle Is Called Off, Coehrane Short lender
 vs. Servo Friday

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Just al most everyone suspected, therell bt no legal fireworks at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night when Fred. die Red Cochrane and Marty Servo battle for the welterweighI championship.
 Early in the week Bobby Quinn, ar associate of Fritzie Zivic, brought an action in New York supreme court seeking 25 per cent of Coch- rans's earnings on contract he claims Red signed before he won the title from Zivic at Newark, N J., back in June, 1941
 The situation was strengthened out last night. Zivic said in Pitts burgh he had talked by telephone with promoter Mike Jacobs and that there would be no attachment filed against Cochran's purse tomorrow
 Meantime both boys finished their training with light linbering- up exercises, Cochrane at his Sum init, N. J. camp. and Servo. a Schenectady, N. Y, lad, at the CYO gym here. Servo is 5 to B fav- orite.
 Freddie cares not for the odds be- ing quoted against him. He is not interested in the fact that Servo is five years younger. He says simply: Servo is a guy my own size. I can lick him."
 This will be the first title defense for Cochrane since he snatched his crown from Fritzie Zivic. He went into the service almost immediately after he won the championship and wasn't discharged until early last year.
 Since getting out, Red has had about a half-d dozen fights, but in none of them was his title on the line. His two big bouts were with Rocky Graziano, who stopped him each time
 Freddie has one edge over Servo that gives him a bright chance in the eyes of many competent box ing men. He has had enough bouts since leaving the Navy to shake off his sea legs and acquire timing Marty has had only two fights in nearly four years, most of which time he wore Coast Guard uni form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
CRIMl0N BEARS
 GET WELCOMED
 ON SITkA TRIP
Are Royalty Entertained al Island Town-Big Game
 Scheduled Friday

Coach Barney Anderson and the eleven basketball players of the High School Crimson Bears, who have been in Sitka for the past week - returned early this morning.
 Tie group made the trip to and from Sitka by private boat, and MT Anderson reported "calm weather all the way except for the usual bit of roughness at Point Retreat.
 While in Sitka, the team mem bers received royal welcome, he said. They were entertained at many private and public functions, by Sitka school affiliates, the Elks, and the residents of that city in general . "The boys would like to thank the whole city of Sitka for it's hospitable reception" he said "The team members made many new acquaint- ances and friends, and are looking forward to their next trip"
 While in Sitka, the Crimson Bears played two winning games with Sitka High School, and lost game to Sheldon Jackson.
 The game scheduled here January 25, which the Juneau High School team cancelled, will be made up later this year, Coach Anderson said. ! He also said that either new town team to take Supports place will be admitted to the league, or the remainder of the league schedule will be redrawn. Several possible team organizations have already ap- preached him for admittance to the league, and these groups will be con- tacted and their team potentialities investigated, he said.
 Support withdrew from the league last Tuesday. The team was sched- pu,ed to play again February 5.
 Tomorrow night the Crimson Bears will meet Douglas High in the Juneau High School gymnasium. It will be the third game in the Gastineau Championship. Since , the Gastineau Champion is the team winning three games out of five, the clash tonight may be the deciding one if Juneau wins. The Crimson Bears have already won two of the scheduled five games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
BY HuGK FuLLERros,

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Trade pa- pers in the railroad field are pre- pairing sketches of Elmer Layden Maybe that's the answer to the question of what footballs thin man will do now that he's nc longer Commissioner And what a heck of a business for an ex- "horseman!". Barney Ewell the veteran sprinter, planes a week at the Army separation cen- ter for his defeat by Eddie Con- nell at Philadelphia last week. But there's no complaint against being separated. !. Hint of what to ex- pect during the baseball season , comes from the American League Red Book. Earl Hilligan has listed playing records of athletes still in service so the dope will be on hand when they're discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
pIyoRCEs FILED

Three new actions in divorce were filed today with the Clerk of the U. S. District Court here:
 Mary Olive Vaisvila, of Juneau, whose petition for annulment of her marriage yesterday was dis missed by Judge J. w. Kehoe, to- day brought a divorce action against Edward R. vaisvila, alleg- ing incompatibility. They were married at Seattle. September B, l942, have no children and no pro- perty in dispute.
 Isabel A. Chandler charges in- compatibility and cruelty in seek ing divorce from John Leo Chandler. The Chandlers were wed- ded at Skagway, January 20. 1944 and have one child of whom the plaintiff asks custody. No property is at issue.
 Phyllis Turner Martin, of Juneau, in addition to a decree of absolute divorce from George Charles Mar tin, asks restoration of her former name, Phyllis Pearlann Turner. In- compatibility is cause of action and the couple, wed at Juneau, Sep tember l, l945, has no children or disputed property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
FINAL SC0RES
 AT BASkETBALL

Final scores of basketball games played last night are as follows. Cornell 64; Colgate 54.
 Rhode Island s. 69; Brown 67. Ohio State 43 Pittsburgh 33. Princeton A; Villanova 36. Philadelphia Navy Base 64; Penn 3s.
 Muhlenberg 73, Lehigh 37. Yale 58; Columbia 45. Alabama 36; Mississippi 34 West Virginia 72; Geneva 45. Indiana State 58; Central Nor mai 34
 Bowling Green 63, Findlay 33. Stanford AT; Del Monte Navy 40. Idaho GA: Gonzaga 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
PROPERTY SALES

Recent transfers of property re- corded here during the past week are:
 Ralph Martin to the Juneau Church of Christ, tract of land in tho Irwin Addition to Juneau; James Larsen to c. K. Tisdale, house and lot in the Casey-Shat- tuck Addition; Ray V. Dotson, to wilbur R. Tucker, house and lot in Douglas; Daniel K. Twiet to Roy Peratrovich. house and lot on West Twelfth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
SporfsBriefs

TORONTO, Jan. 31-Walter Babe Pratt's appeal for hearing or his expulsion from organized hockey has been granted by Mer- vyn Red" Dutton, President of the National Hockey League. Dutton said it was not yet decided whether the hearings would be held before a special meeting of the Board of Governors or at the boards schedul- ed meeting in New York, Feb. Is.
 Pratt, star Toronto defense play CT, was expelled Tuesday on charg- es he violated the rules against gambling. He denied he had done anything prejudicial to the game,
 PALATKA Fla, Jan. 3l.--Myril Hoag, former Yankee outfielder, will manage the Palatka baseball team in tke Florida State league, it was announced here today.
 TUCSON, Ariz.. Jan. 3l.-Ben Ho- gan of Hershey, Pa, was the favor ita as the s7,500 Tucson Open golf tournament was slated to get under day at Fl Rio Country Club today
 Hogan, winner of the Phoenix Open and leading money winner of the current 1946 tour, turned in a best ball score of 62 in the pre- tournament pro-amateur competi- ton yesterday.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-The number two challenger for the heavyweight boxing crown 186- pound Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland = scored three knockdowns to take an easy 10-round decision over 176- pound Billy Smith of Oakland last night. Smith holds the California heavyweight title.
 Bivins threw stiff punches to the body and the California fighter took counts of nine in the fifth and sixth rounds. Smith went down a second time in the sixth, but was saved by the bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
GRIN AND BEAR IT

When Jim Tatum, Oklahoma's s new football coach held his first press conference the other day, a photographer demanded: show me . dimple." Jim put on his best grin (and why shouldn't he , at s27,00o for three years?) and wisecracked. This may be the last time I'll smile for three years"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
FoREsTERs BID ADIEU

Forest Servicers here held an office party" yesterday afternoon for two of their members who are putting the Forest Service: Joe Werner, Regional Accountant and Thomas Parke. draftsman.
 Parke is ending his Forest Ser vice duties today. Tomorrow he joins the staff of the newly organ ized Territorial Department of Taxation, as deputy tax collector, assigned to Southeast Alaska. Parke will use his private boat to cover his island beat during the fishing season.
 Werner, who has previously an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
COASIAI AIRtINE5
 ON KET(HIkAN TRIP

Alaska Coastal Airlines today flew seven passengers to Ketchikan. They were: Ralph Gardiner. Mrs. Ralph Gardner, Charlotte Dunlap, Dale Davis, Jeff Heating, Roy Renshaw, Mrs. Roy Renshaw.
 On yesterdays trip to Hoonah were the following: Helen Houston, James Houston, Frank St. Clair, Kendall Williams, Robert Morgan, J. De Champlain, MT. and Mrs. H. Douglas, A. O. Peterson, Vernon Logan: and from Hoonah, Prosper Ganty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
HOCKEY GAMES
National League

National League Boston 4; Chicago 3.
 American Buffalo 5; Pittsburgh 3. New Haven 3; St. Louis 2.
 United States Minneapolis 3; St. Paul ? Dallas 4; Tulsa 3. Forth Worth 5, Kansas City 2.
 Eastern Philadelphia 3; Boston 3 (tie). Baltimore 9; Washington l.
 Pacific Coast Seattle 5; Vancouver 4. Hollywood 5; San Diego l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

nounced his intention to enter pri- vate accounting practice here. does not plan to wind up his Forest Service chores till about February 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

government for golf ball manufac- ture was squelcEed when Federal officials decided they needed more tine to study the nations overall crude rubber requirements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Renarts from Marine Stations at F 30 P. M Toda,

MARINE FORECAST Lynn Canal and Taku nenorthery winds
 per Protected Southeast Alaska south Yakuatsouth 20 miles hour becoming westerly 5 to 20 ms 15 miles Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

yesterday to 4!3o m. today
 moved the Gull to be moving southaswad pressure United boundary pressure the Alaska but tempera reported central Canada Rain has during "A hours stations from northwestern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

FRANK WYANT HERE Frank Wyant of Tebenkof Bay is guest at Hotel Jcneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-31

DRINK KING BLACK LABFi .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

Seattle. Nelson Quasi ON way
home from Jap prison.
Oct ll-Teachers gather FOL
Institute. Highland club house
gets new paint.
oca. loeF1ying starts on local
field. Boys organize model plane
club. Liquor store opens.
Oct. 2S-Hanford wins "E''
award. D. NJ. Deeter heads Victory
Loan drive. Enforcement Of park
ing meters starts.
Nov. l-Clyde Higley and Her
man Raglan take over z. S. Nc
Donald's store. U. L. Keolker pllr-
chases Mona Monroe shop. Al
club achievement program held.
Nov. 0Kennewick ration
board closes. Turkey plant ready
for opening.
Nov. lS-Lions lose thrilling
game to Pasco. Gen. Wainwright
visits Kennewick. Ed Neuman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

granted flying rights on Mob Hill
field.
Sspk eK&P Industries an.
nounce organization plans. Kenne-
wick second in war time growth.
Sept. l9-Alfred Mosher re-
leased from Jap prison. Capt. J. E.
Shoemaker leaves Naval air sta
ton. Pilot uninjured in plane
crash in vineyard. Red hen lays
armored egg.
Sept. 2o-Kennewick firemen
win drill contest. Grape harvest
starts, yields heavy. "Atomic
Bombers" suggest entry in WI
league.
Sept. 27-Kennewick Pasco
High school teams in tie football
game. City's unofficial census
started.
oct. 1.-TWO Kennewick can
neries sold to K &P Industries.
Judge Matt L. Driscoll dies in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

buys Seattle business. Bond sbou
success.
Nov. 11-council ends ESPECIAL.
lists Art" in Kennewick T%r
sentenced to death in murde,
trial: B. B. Horrigan assumes
bench.
Nov. 2S-Ellis Dorothy elec,ed
Chamber of Commerce pres;dent
Patterson road made part of state
system.
Dec. l-"Kennewick Highlands
First With The Best, is slogan Of
Irrigation Projects day. Courier.
Reporter gets out extra.
Dec. e-Kennewick first 10 ton
quotas in Victory Loan. Ninth
graders win King and Queen con.
test.
Dec. l3-Amendment for Ken
newick Project entered by Sen
Mitchell. Economy Drug opens.
Dec. 20-Fires damage hotel and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-10

save Clover island from inunda-
ton after construction of Umatilla
dam. American Legion lays plans
for Junior baseball. Bond auction
set for Saturday.
May 9l-Inter City bus lines
start operation Of Highland route.
wild Bill'' Helm writes from
Burma. Carl Anderson's name
appears as CO publisher Of
Courier Reporter.
Juno lit. Henry Gerards
home from German prison camp.
Kennewick avenue gets surfacing
job.
June ll-Cub Scouts have pow
WOW. Toastmaster'S club insta1lS
charter. Tony Zahrt scores dodo
at local course.
June 2l-Council passes ordi-
nance for sewer charges. Miss
Helen Polling named recreation
director.
June 3o-Robert Tweedt Of Fin
ley rescues two sailors from raft
In river. Three Kennewick men
honored for 80 years with PP&sL.
July @Kennewick over SUBJ
scribes War Loan. Coast Guard
Flotilla IS win honors In drive.
TedtordS and SturmS take over
Arrow Grill.
July l2-Benton first county In
state 70 reach bond quota. George
Peters ends IS years service a.
chamber Of commerce secretary.
Ground broken for new turkey
plant
Juiy ll-H. Z. Huntington re-
signs after Is years a. city treas
urer. Kenneth Staley describes
Odnawa fox hole.
July 4e-Kennewick poGtoffice
earns first class rating. Youth
caravan visits. City sets sewer
rates. Pvt. AGuilar writes from
hospital In Manila.
Ano. @R. b. Holeu appointed
city treasurer. Work starts on
trunk sewer constructor. Local
voyagers on good win tour into
Canada.
Au0. 01Story Of Atomic bomb
AO4G080S~A w 68S0 WV41S0 8S8GB&4088O
flooded with news men. Washing
ton Motor Coach depot opens.
Aug. ll@Tueoday-JAPS SUR
RENDER TO ALLIES, Il headline
carried by Courier Reporter Extra,
on the street IN - minutes. Atomic
bomb = deciding factor.
AuG. 1o-Chambec Of Commerce
names Dick Rector a. secretary.
Ministers launch daily radio pro-
gram. Green hen layS square Ell.
~. Sis square miles Of
Horse Heaven ranee and stubble
burn. a. s. Murray awarded fire
station contract Projects commit
tee interviews Sen. Mitchell on
KennoW3ck project Girl Friday"
calls husband In ENGLAND.
Aug. 9o-School opens, new
G1o0o 0e6ook dedicated. Henne