davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-06
16Pittsburgh Plants
File NLRB Complaint
Against ITU Policy
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Print
ing Industry Of Pittsburgh, an asso-
citation representing 16 printing
plants, has filed a complaint against
the International Typographical
Union accusing 1t of restraint and
coercion" of employees and refusal
to bargain"
The complaint, filed yesterday
named the ITU and the unions
Local No. Z, whose contracts with
job, magazine and other shops in
Pittsburgh expire December 81.
NLRB Field Examiner Samuel M
Hacker, who said the case would be
joined with similar ones already on
file here, asserted the association
contended the ITU is only willing to
sign a contract which would be in
valid under provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Each case will be investigated on
its individual merits before a formal
hearing is set, he added.
The dispute with the union stems
from TITUS current "no-contract'
policy. a spokesman for Robert H.
Chaffee, chairman of the printing
associations Negotiating Commit
tee, said.
The spokesman declared that sat
isfactory relations" had existed be-
tween the employers and the union
prior to this years negotiations
when "it became evident = that
the local ITU was bound by an in
ternational policy which prevented
Evening star., 1947-12-06
State Board Approves Vote
On Detroit Free Press Strike

DETROIT, Dec. 6 P).-A printers
strike vote at the Detroit Free Press
was granted yesterday by the State
Labor Mediation Board, whose SINH
lar decision at the Detroit Times is
under court appeal.
The State agency approved a
strike vote over protests Of Free
Press management. No date for the
vote was set.
The approximately 800 printers
and mailers of AFL typographical
unions at the Free Press, News and
Times are demanding pay increase
without signing a contract.
The unions have not yet asked a
strike vote at the News. The Labor
Board approved the Free Press
strike vote on the sole question OF
a pay raise.
Free Press officials and the De-
troit Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton contended that wages were not
the sole issue and also that the Free
Press alone was not the bargaining
unit in view of traditional bargain
ing by the publishers association.
It was on these same arguments
that the Times management blocked
strike vote with an appeal to Cir
cult Court from the State boards
decision, The appeal is pending.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Jury yCIears Man
In Door SMASHING

When william r. Carrick was
locked in a restaurant for failing to
pay a bill he viewed as excessive,
he thought he was justified in
smashing a front door to get out.
Yesterday Municipal Court jury
upheld him, freeing him from a
charge of destruction of property
and assault.
It all started on October II when
Mr.. Carrick, a radio repairman,
dropped by the Tasty Snack Bar,
1900 Georgia avenue NV, and or
dered a waffle, four strips of bacon,
fried potatoes and coffee.
Everything went well, he told the
court, until he was presented a bill
for $1.05. He protested. Whereupon,
he said, Mrs. Amalia p. Christakos,
proprietor of the snack bar, ordered
him to keep his seat at the counter
until he paid.
Then, he said, she locked the door.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

Mr.. Carrick picked up nut-vend.
ing machine, heaved 1t through the
door and walked out. Outside, the
court was told, he had short strug-
gle with an employe of the shop.
Police were called and Mr.. Carrick
was charged with destruction Of
private property and assault on the
employe.
The jury voted quick not guilty.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
Ivunhoe Forms Sold

Ivanhoe Farms, a 377-acre estate
at Delaplane, Va, has been sold to
j. S. Tribe of Broad Run, Va, it
was announced today by Previews,
Inc. The 12-room Georgian style
residence and farm formerly was
owned by DR.. H. B. Luttrell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
Hockey Games
lRy Inc Assoc ated Pressl

San Francisco's Shamrocks shar- ed first place with Oakland today In the Pacific Coast Hockey Leagues southern division after shading the Oaks 3-2 last night.
 At Vancouver, B. C.. the Tacoma Rockets scored 4-3 victory over the Vancouver Canucks.
 Tonight San Diego plays at Los Angeles, Portland at Fresno, Oak land at San Francisco, Seattle at Tacoma and Vancouver at New Westminster, B. c.
 The San Francisco victory came after the Shamrocks had spotted the Oaks a 20 lead
 Roy Mckay scored the clincher with a triple pass maneuver from four feet out with less than four minutes remaining in the game
 Neil Andrews rapped in the win ming count at 2:15 Of an overtime period for the Rockets victory over Vancouver. All previous Rocket scores were in the first period, off tallles by John Callahan. Andrews and coach Roger Jenkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
JIM BRINK
 LOSES, GOLF

SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 29.-lR Jim Brink, of Seattle, battled the veteran Adrian Quist for 2l2 hours in a fIve-set struggle today before losing 4-6, 2-6. 6-2, GA. 3-6 to the Aussie star in the final of the New Southwales tennis campionship at White City Courts.
 The 34-year-old Quist, wellknown Davis Cup player, volleyed accur- ately and scored with fine place ments in taking the title for the first time since 1885
 Brink entered the finals yester- day by defeating the Australian veteran, John Bromwich, 3-6, 6-3, GA, GA, while Quist was disposing of Billy Sidwell, Australia, 6-2, 8-6, 1-6, 4-6, 6-1.
 Bromwich appeared off his game and had difficulty handling Brinks service and volley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
TRUMAN GOES TO BIG GAME

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-R- President Truman left aboard a special train at 9:46 am. (ESTl to- day for the Army-Navy football classlc at Philadelphia Municipal Stadium.
 The President and Mrs. Truman had well over 200 guests in their party as the train pulled out of Washington's Union Station White House transportation officials said the crowd was the largest ever to beard a special train carrying a President to the traditional Service gridron battle.
 A swank Hear Pennsylvania train was made available for the President and his companions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
Ap Sp0RTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.

By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-tR-In p East West football games, played annually since Dec. 26, 1925, for the benefit of the Shrine Hospital Tor crippled children in San Fran cisco, there never has been dull contest.
 That's the word brought east by managing director Bill Coffman, who is here to see the Army Navy game and to confer with the east ern coaches on this years selection.
 It's not hard to understand First, Bill explains, they select the best players eligible and have built up such cordial relations with the col leges that there are few refusals.
 The All-Star teams have no re- putations to protect, so there's no point in playing conservative foot ball.
 Then, as part of the preparations, the boys are taken on visit to the hospital soon after they reach San Francisco. The crippled kids have spent weeks looking forward to this visit from their heroes, learning the college songs and cheers.
 When the athletes leave, after listening to the yells and perhaps hcldng some helpless kid in their arms, they're likely to go with tears dripping from the corners of their eyes and with determination to put on a great show for the 62,000 GUS toners who contribute over S100.000 annually (the entire profits of the game) to the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
TWO jOES et TUNING UP
 FOR FIGHT

GRFNLOCH, N. J., Nov. 29.-tR-- Jersey Joe Walcott begins his final period of heavy training today in preparation for his heavyweight title date with champion Joe Louis in Madison So lare Garden next Friday.
 His handlers said Joe would do plenty ot boxing today and tomor- rcw and would then taper off be- fore leaving for New York Thurs day.
 COMPTON LAKES. N. J., Nov. 29.-tP-Heavywelght champion Joe Louis was scheduled to begin five straight oays of boxing today in his final tuneup for his title joust with challenger Jersey Joe Walcott next Friday.
 The champ gill star against Shamus OBrien. Jimmy Bell Bob Garner, Henry Jones and George Fitch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
k :;I Q E i:
 & 4 GE4 Sa.szs2x AG 9sz2x
SiQnats 10 Be Six Fooiers
 In Local Basketball LeaQue

The highly touted Juneau High Crimson Bears, two times winner of Southeast Alaska championship, on Tuesday night will meet an en- thusiastic, if darkhorse, Signal Corps squad.
 The ACS quintet will floor an improved squad this season, in comparison to last years cellar dwelling Signacs. This years Sig macs lack only the invaluable eX- perience of playing together as a team.
 The Signacs boast an impressive number of sky scrapers this sea- son, six men hitting the six-foot- mark and over Big Jack De- freese, towering a lofty 6 foot, 2la inches, tops this list ITS Bruce Simonds, 6-foot, l-inch, boasts sec- ond place while four also rams Bruce Allmayer, William Bill" Gilmore, Charles Chuck" Van ryck, and Terry Lennon-hit an even siX-foot-mark
 Whether or not the boys can play basketball may remain to be seen, but if the local gals want a glimpse Of Juneaus best in hunks of manhood" let them stroll gym- ward at o'clock Tuesday night
 Local "hoopster" Pfc. Terry Flash" Lennon comments that If the ACSers pull an upset victory in their first tournament match of the season-the sun will shine in Juneau"
 This all remains to be seen, but if such a phenomenon is possible, the sun will certainly shine for the darkhorse Signacs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
BASkETBALL

Basketball is taking the limelight in sporting circles now that football has been crowded off the map and here are scores of games played last night in various parts of the country
 East St. Johns (Brooklyn) 72; Alumni 54
 Midwest Simpson A. Coe ST. Carleton 66; Stout 45. Valley City Gnd) Tchrs. 38; North Dakota Univ. 37. Oklahoma City Univ. 46; Hardin College 43.
 College All-Stars 69; Indianapo- lis tNL) 62.
 West UCLA 49; Los Angeles Loyola 34 Oregon 62; British Columbia 33. Arizona State cTempel 54, Pep perdine A.
 Oregon State 56: Portland 45. Santa Clara 50; Fresno State 37. Montana State 66; Utah State 58. Montana 80; Montana Mines g. Gonzaga 53, Whitman 38. Whitworth 49: Farragut 45 Denver Nuggets 6l; Idaho State 43.
 Oakland Bittners 50; Modesto tCalif) JIG 29.
 Compared with other parts oi the United States. city families in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
NEW SKI TOW TO BE INSTALLED; GROUND
 BROKEN ON SUNDAY

Plans for the installation of the new and larger ski tow for the ski season are now underway by the Juneau Ski Club.
 Ground will be broken Sunday for the foundation of the new Chrysler engine that will power the tow. This will give Juneau a tow comparable with tows in the States and will replace the small air cool ed motor used last year The tow will extend the lift to the beginning of Crooks trall.
 All skiers and those interested in improving the skiing facilities at the slalom hlll are requested to turn out on Sunday to help build the foundation and housing for the new tow. Tools will be proviSed and everyone's help is needed to get the foundation and poles set before freezing weather sets in.
 The ski tow committee will be at the sialcm hill all day where mater ial and tools are now on hand. Ii you do not now belong to the Ski Club contact a member at the sla- lom hill for an application.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

"5l starts instantly You choose from di0erem poinb of AK gold And the point you select is uniquely hooded from air, dirt and damage.
 The precison-ft cap slips oH-locks securely without twisting.
 Here is the only pen designed for satisfactory use with Parker "5l" Ink that dries as II nrifes. You never need blotter! It can, of course, use ordinary nk) Ask to see il al any good dealers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
FIGHT DOPE

Fistic encounters last night re- suited as follows
 At Detroit Holman Williams 161, Chicago, outpointed O'Neil Bell, 159, Detroit. 10.
 At Hollywood, Calif-Rudy Cruz, 140l2, Los Angeles, outpointed Bud dy Holderfield, 14012, New York, 10.
 At San Diego, Calif.-Bob Mur- phy, 157, San Diego, outpointed Art "Swede" Lind, 160, Minneapolis, 10.
 At Manchester. England-Freddie Mills. 176, London, outpointed Ste phan Olek, 196, Paris, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

FROM FAIRBANKS Emory J. Stevenson of Fairbanks is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

Compared with other parts of the United States, city families in the South consume little meat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
BOWLING

With crowded gallery tense with excitement, the Friday Night Commercial League started the second half last night in the Elks Alleys
 The Vets Administration and the Ludwig Nelson teams ended the eve- ming with three wins each, Sani- tary Meat with 2i2 wins, Darnen's and Bailey's Bar with two wins each, S&T Clothing with ll2 wins and Pamaray Club and Home Gro- cery with only one win each.
 Sanitary Meat and S&T Clothing tied for total pins, 1868. Fred Bar ragar was high scorer for the eve- ming with 542 for three games.
 Following is the result of the games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29
SANITARY MEAT
VS-

S & T CLOTHING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

Prices. Parker '5l' Pens, Sl2.50 and l500
 Vacumatic Pens, $500 and SIS TIE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville Wis, U.S.A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

Noted for ffs gay, sophisticated dmophere and dis fqquished ,iSiforS CueSS here recently roed Parker ste ,nosi- -Banfed pen more wanfed fhan all offer
 HakeS c0nbHIed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

. With business and social leaders all over the gobe-with men of music, science, letters-the Parker '5l" is first choice. For surveys in 2l diff ferent countries show it's preference is not only world wide but overwhelming
 Others have tried to initiate, but never have they equaled be sheer simplicity of its sleek, tapered lines Its clean, brilliant beauty stands unmatched.
 Patiently crafted to high precision standards, the.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-29

U. s. marriages totalling 13.2 per 1000 population in 1942 were at the highest rate in the his tory of the country.
Evening star., 1947-10-17

OF an ugly plot perpetrated by the
same elements who have been guilty
Of crimes against my people. =
I have lot to say about certain
unscrupulous deeds Of diplomatic
ofhcials in connection with this case
who are definitely a party to this
crime against my brother. =
I have asked to see the President
so that I may relate to him the
shameful actions of these men and
acquaint him with who is who in
this sinister case against an inno-
cent American citizen"
Evening star., 1947-10-17
D. {. Bridge Tourney
To Decide Winners Of
Pair Events Tonight

Champions in mixed pairs,
women's pair and mems pairs will
be determined when the second day
of play in the annual District Bridge
Tournament ends at the shoreham
Hotel tonight.
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Steinberg OF
Washington led the mixed play
after last nights session, with Mrs
Edwin Cotter and Joe White sec
ond, Mrs. Bernard Rosson and David
Werner third, and Mrs. Sybil New
lands and j. G. Stone fourth.
At the conclusion Of the first half
of the womens game yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. j. E. Folline and
Mrs. Leon Landauer had a 221z
point lead over the second place
partnership of Mrs. Ida Terrant
and Mrs. w. J. Tidball, both of
Washington. Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher and Mrs. Charles Duffy OF
New Bern, N. c., were third. Thirty
teams are entered In the women S
play.
The final session of the women's
play will begin at ais pm. The
mems play will be held In one
continuous session today, instead
of the two sessions as In the mixed
pair and women's play. Open pair
play will be held in afternoon and
night sessions tomorrow and Sunday
the tournament will stage The Eve
ming Star Trophy play for entrants
with less than 80 master points and
the team of four play.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Italian Socialists Condemn
Vatican for Tone Of War
BY tha Assoeiofsd Press

ROME, Oct. 1.-THE Socialist
Party directorate condemned last
night what 1t called "the tone of
holy war in the speeches and writ
ings of the highest Vatican authori-
ties" and of Premier Alcide de Cas-
peri.
The announcement said the So
cialists would continue to cooperate
with the Italian Communists, despite
formation of "the Conform" the
information bureau in Belgrade
formed by. Communists Of nine ma
tions, including Italy.
The directorate Endorsed the in
ternational Communist denunciation
of Giuseppe Saragat, leader of the
Italian Socialist Labor Party, as a
traitor. Mr.. Saragat broke with the
Socialists because they co-operated
with the Communists.
Evening star., 1947-10-17
Korff Flies 10 U. 5. 10 Ask
Truman S Aid for Brother
BY the Associated py..,

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Max Korff OF
Philadelphia, brother of Rabbi
Baruch Korf1, alleged central figure
in a recent plot to bomb England
with pamphlets, arrived here from
France by plane yesterday en- route
he said, to place his brothers, case
before President Truman.
Mr.. Korf said he called at Bos-
ton to report to his father, Grand
Rabbi Jacob l., Korff, but did not
wish to reveal details until he placed
them before the President.
He said he found his brother
now released in bail. In ell health
Mr.. Korn said in q statement that
his visit strengthened my convic-
ton that my brother Is absolutely
innocent and that he is the victim
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
CANADA:
Defense Agreement

Partners in war, U. S. and Can
ada will remain partners in peace
to strengthen the defense of the
northern portion of the western hem
isphere.
Agreement to extend wartime mil
itary cooperation into the postwar
world was announced Simultaneous
ly by Washington and Ottawa. Be-
cause the agreement was of a
friendly, informal character and in
volved no treaty or obligations, on
gressional approval will not be nec-
essary, the state department said.
With development of high-speed
bombers, s%upersonic rockets, guided
missiles and radio-controlled pilot
less aircraft, Canada's arctic circle
comprising the shortest distance be-
tween Asia and Europe and the
western hemisphere is considered as
this country's chief natural defense
frontier. Cooperation with Canada
thus would afford the U. S. a stra-
tegic advantage in coping with an
arctic aerial attack.
The new agreement calls for ia
miliarization of U. S. and Canadian
officers with n another's military
establishment; gradual Standardized
ton of weapons, and mutual and
reciprocal use of military and naval
facilities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
SOUTH HARDIN

NAfS. Logan kingston is e
operating at the Deacones
hospital in Billings after re.
Gently undergoing an operation.
Erwin Schel:ke and Earl Gray
assisted Fred Dewald with
butchering Monday.
Jake Lachmayer and Johnny
klrScherman were Hardin CAL
lers Wednesday.
Ludwig Martel and son, Louie,
sold their property at public
auction Monday. The Martel
family will leave soon for
Boise, Ida, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Glen Gu:tafson was a
Billings visitor one day his
week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. N. England
and family were callers at the
Arthur Randall home Sunday.
Elmer Paulson CT Billings
spent the weekend with his
parents and friends here.
Sam Kern and son, Sammy,
attended the basketball game
at Crow Agency Wednesday
night.
Logan Kingston was a Bill
lings visitor Tuesday.
James Scabery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark, Mrs. Henry Enz-
minger, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Gray attended the public sale
at the Charles Faw farm Fri.
day.
Jack Colstad spent Friday
night as a guest of Sammie
Kern.
John B. Macleod and R. 3.
Macleod were Hardin shoppers
Saturday.
Con Greenwald was a Hardia
visitor Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hessler
were Hardin callers Saturday.
The ladies of the Two Leg
gins Home Demonstration clue
held a Valentine dinner and
party in honor of their hus-
bands at the grade school Fri
day night. Thirty-two guests
were present. Recreation con-
sisted of bingo, cards and dane
ing. Those present included
Mrs. Alice Greenwald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dewald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Colstad, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Seader, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20

Allies Conflict

Implementation of differing Allied
economic policies in Germany
promises to produce a conflicting
h~odge-podge that will complicate
any future u%nification of the reich
as an independent state or ward of
U. S., Britain and Russia.
The confused situation was point
ed up by the U. S. PRONUNCIATION Of
antitrust law in the American &C.
cupation zone Designed to pro-
mote independent enterprise, the
law will require reorganization of
some 80 large German corporations
with assets of 300 million dollars.
Firms employing over 10000 people
will be the first targets.
While the British issued a similar
law in their occupation zone. they
provided safeguards for specialization
of certain industries.
Over in their eastern occupation
zone, the Russians already have in
c]orporated more than 200 concerns
into state monopolies along commu-
mist lines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-02-20
CONGRESS-:
Sl01v on Labor

With industrial spokesman divid-
ed among themselves upon correc-
tive labor legislation, house and
senate labor committees found their
tasks complicated with little chance
for early action.
With action already delayed by
Republican reorganization of the
new congress and streamlining of
procedure provided for in the La Fol-
lette bill last year. it appears that
the lawmakers will not be able to
agree upon any substantial correc-
tive legislation before expiration of
John L. Lewis truce with the gov-
eminent March 81.
indicative of the differences be-
tween industrial interests, Forney
Johnston, special counsel for Nation
al Coal association, blasted indus
try-Wide bargaining with unions,
while Almon E. Roth. president of
National Federation of American
Shipping. approved Of it. While in
dustry-wide bargaining, which COW
ers many plants, is considered less
troublesome and costly. individual
employers sacrifice some of their
independence in consummating such
agreements.