davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
ATTY. CHARLES r. PERKINS
S27 Warren Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
ycIt CoG-i tc- ire County Of
@.ayne p Chsncerv
RUTH JOHNSON hv Pub 81
Martin, fe- next friend PLAIN.
M IS Mauoa johnson. Dcten.
cant
NO. 4ls7os
At SESSION ~ Ssid Co.r.
held 81 the Courthouse IN the
Ciiy a Detcoii on the 9Th dsy
o. July A D ls47
PRESENT Hon. Theodore J
Rlcnier Circuit Jupcge
In this cause i; appearing bv
AFFIDAVIT on fle that the defer,
cant Marion johnson. cannot
oe secNec By process issued out
OF ms Court as he IS not &
resident Of the State az Mich.
igan. bat resides in the CRY q
Augusta, County az Richmond
and State q Georgia.
On Motion Of Charles r Per-
klrs. attorney for the plaintiff
i Is ordered that the defend
ant Marion Johnson. appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint in
, this cause within three months
from the date Of this order. O.
that said Bill VIII be taken as
confessed and that this order
h' published according 10 Law
and q copy thereof be served
F, upon the defendant Or registered
msii as required bv Laws
THEODORE J. RICHTER.
Circuit Judge
/ CASPAR J LINGEMAN.
Clerk
BY A SHEDD
DEPUTY Clerk 10. s-2s
/ By a Skedd.
ATTORNEYS
LEWIS. ROWLETTE q BROWN
1900 ST. Antoine
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery
ZENOBIA CURTIS. Plaintiff
vs. James Carl Curtis Defend.
ant
No. lls.7s7
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session ~ said Court held
al the Court House in the City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
Esnef; ~ cahule. Atty.
1aE 8 Nnr-rr 49,

STATE or MICHIGAN Ia Ire
Circuit Co-tt IL, ne Co-rty q
NsvrP - CAsncsry.
DAVE MELVIN Pis.ntiff vs.
ANNE LIZ MELVIN. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

ATTY. CECIL l. WARD
1908 Broadway
Suite 500
Detroit 7s. Michigan
Cadillac ls70
AifornaY for plaintiff
STATE or MICHIGAN, N the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery.
No. lis-7l7
MICHAEL cOTTRELL. PLAIN
tiff vs.. MOLLIE COTTRELL. De-
PENDANT
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AZ session II the said Court
held in the Wayne County Build
INK in the City Of Detroit Mich
iean on the 2ist day Of July. A.
ID. ie47.
PRESENT. Hon. George p.
Murphy. Circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
No. 4is.7s7

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session ~ said Court held
al the Court House in the City
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
ATTORNEYS
LEWIS. ROWLETTE q BROWN
linn C. Arani-.

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
WAYNE IN Chancery
ZENOBIA CURTIS. Plaintiff
vs. James Carl Curtis Defend.
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
THo%As & MURPHY

RAYMOND = DIX
l(op -'F Prrcste PeElvter
9 - 2 6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

past summer. The following has been set down in the preamble Of .the resolution intorduced:
 Whereas. any aboriginal titles which may be claimed 10 have ex- ister with respect to lands within the Territory 0 Alaska were ex- tinguished under the terms Of the treaty of June 20, 1867. between the United States and Russia; and
 Whereas. the United States has never recognized rights of natives based upon use and occupancy Of lands in Alaska. except to the ex- tent that certain individual rights have been recognized in the case of natives in the same manner as in the case of others; and
 Whereas. a former Secretary Of the Interior has established a mum Der of Indian reservations in the Territory of Alaska under author tty Of the Act of May 1, 1936. (49 Stat. 1250), and has under consideration the establishment Of others: and
 Whereas the inclusion of vast areas within Indian reservations. and the possibilities of inclusion of other lands in such reservations. is retarding the settlement and de- velopment of Alaska; and
 Whereas. the existing uncer- tainty concerning the status of these lands can be removed only by rescission of the orders here tofore made by the Secretary of the Interior establishing Indian re seryations and by withdrawing from the Secretary the authority to create additional Indian reserva- tions in Alaska; and
 Whereas the Indian Claims Commission and the Court of Claims are available for the adjud- ication of claims that may be as serted by the natives of Alaska with respect to such lands: There fore be it.
 An identical bill has been offer ed in the House by Congressman Wesley A. D'Ewart of Montana chairman of the Indian Affairs subcommittee of the House Public Lands Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

The first section Of The new bin would amend an act of 1ss6. which prohibits the carriage or American passengers between Am ericau ports on a foreign vessel. s5 that passengers may be trans ported between ports within the Territory on foreign vessel His measure will not affect the coast wise laws. he stated on the Gaor. since il does not provide for tar riage of passengers between con tinental United States and Alaska on foreign vessels but is confined to inter-port travel in Alaska.
 The second proyiso of Senator Buffers legislation is included as it would simply remove a dis Yrimination against Alaska" he explained when introducing the measure.
 "The act of June 5. 1920. known
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19
BUTLER ADOCATEs
 REPEAL OF JONES ACT

WASHINGTON - Senator But Ter Of Nebraska has joined adFe- cates Of repal of certain aspects Of law having to do with the transportation of passengers auI freight on Canadian vessels in the Alaska trade by introducing euabl- ing legislation in the Senate.
 Citing his approval of restric- tions of the law as they apply to other parts of the country. sena- tor Butler has made an exception as far as the Territory is concern ed by stating. However, it seems to me the situation in Alaska is radically different from that of the rest Of the country" pointing out that only in Alaska are the transportation facilities poor. un- certain, expensive and infrequent."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

Entered in the Postoffice at Wran Eell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under act of Congress of March 3. 1878.
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repub l. cation of all the local news pTin ed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

as the Jones Act, provides that no merchandise may be transported in the eoastwise trade in foreign Tez- seIs, but makes one important sX- ception 10 this rule. The exception permits such transportation be tween points fu the continental United States over routes in part over Canadian rail lines and their own or connecting water facilities. The exception, however. is express iy stated not to apply To Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19
SENATOR BUTLER
 INTRODUCES LEGISLATION CANCELLING PRESENTATIONS

WASHINGTON - All Indian fe- seryations in Alaska, including those at Akutan, karluk, Wales, Unalakleet and Venetie, would be cancelled if a joint resolution in troduced by Senator Hugh Butler of Nebraska on December is en- acted into law. Senator Arthur Y. Watkins of Utah is co-sponsor of the resolution.
 The measure also seeks to repeal the powers extended to the Seer tary of the Interior in 1886 ito designate as an Indian reserya- tion any area of land which has been reserved for the use and Oc- cupancy of Indian or EskimOs. The 1886 law extended the provis- ions of the so-called Wheeler Howard reservation act to Alaska and provided that such designa- tion of an Indian reservation by the Secretary would be effective only upon its approval by the vote by secret ballot of a majority of the Indian or Eskimo residents of the area in question.
 Senator Butler Chairman of the Senate Committee on Public Lands, and Senator Watkins, member of that committee, visited Alaska the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19
PIONEERS ANNUAL DRIVE
 NOW ON AT COLISEUM

The annual Christmas drive for the benefit of residents of the Pioneers Home at Sitka opens to- day. Contributions should be made at the Coliseum Theater.
 This drive. sponsored by ". D. Gross of Juneau, collects funds to buy Alaska's early settlers, who now live at the home. money for tobacco. candy or other treats for Christmas.
 Manager Fred Cunningham here, reports that Wrangell has been Tow man" in the drive the past few years and he is hoping to see better results this year.
 Don't forget Alaska's pioneers, 9 he asks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-19

This provision asks that Alaska not be excluded from the benefits of such transportation of freight
 Senator Langer of North Dakota. speaking on the floor of the Son. ate following Senator Butler $ statement. joined the Nebraska legislator in condemning "the highesat freight rates in the West ern Hemisphere and the Jones Act as il disaiminated against AL asba
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

asked a cop why he wasn't
guarding the pickets as well
as Bell management. The po-
liceman just showed her
aside. and then he used.
well. foul language"
There's a song rising occa-
sionally from the picket line.
To the tune of "Hinky Dinky
Parlevous", it goes something
like this:
''Oh, old Ma Bell can go to
H.. But the pickets drown
them out with another "better"
song. Sung to the tune of
"Redwing'', this is their favor
lite song:
There once was a Union
maid, who never was afraid
OF oons and ginkS and com
pany finks
And the deputy-sheriffs who
made the raids. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Progressives win
i'm Ford vote

DETR OFT The united pro-
gressive slate won the elections in
Ford Local 600, it was learned
here this week, by vote of nearly
three to one.
The vote in Local 900, the larg-
est local union in the country, was
widely considered a test vote in
the CIO United Auto Workers.
The winning slate, a coalition
ranging from conservatives to
Communists, fought against cam
paign based on red-baiting of an
intensity never before seen in a
JAW election.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
There once was union maid ;.
The Voice with q Smile differed with Clifford;
now she's on the picket line to ring the Bell!

union" she said. we won't
give up Til we get our de-
mands. ! started 10 work at
SIS a month. I'd still be
getting that. if ii weren't for
the union"
ma" White passed a cup of
coffee to a sleepy-eyed blonde
girl: Here. You need some
coffee. after 80 hours in the
picket line"
She clucked materially.
"'Can you imagine? Thirty-two
hours!. II can understand why
they stay though. 1t gets in
your blood. I sneak away from
the coffee pot to the picket line
every once in awhile myself"
!;
We RNA BERGDAHL.. %
1916 S. Wabash Ave-, came in
from the picket line with a
batch of fresh stories.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

he lives or has lived in a mining
area, or he now lives in or near
the And district (Centralia). ad
nauseam. Some of his best friends,
said Rep. Branson R., Centralia).
were miners.
Rep. Paul Powell introduced an
amendment that the committee be
composed of six instead of five
members-three Republicans and
three Democrats. He said that this
was the only way to insure a fair
and impartial investigation.
Claiming that 80 committee
would whitewash the disaster,
Powell pointed out that the So
called public member" of the
Governors committee, John Cassi-
dy of Peoria, is corporation law
yer for National Diaries and has
represented a coal company tied
to that at Centralia.
THE resolution ratifying the
proposed amendment to the U. S.
Constitution limiting Presidents
tenure to two terms was passed
by the Republican majority in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Clifford:

More things going on
down there" she laughed.
People are standing in
crowds just watching us.
Civilians. I mean. An old
lady came up 10 me. patted
me on the back. and said:
Go to il. Youngster. My old
mans pickering. too
"And there's an old man who
keeps running up to the picket
line with bags of peanuts: You
must be hungry. Have some
he says"
= + &
THE DOZEN or more police
men at the entrance to Bell
CO., could be. according to
picketS, ga little gentler." One
girl said:
Yesterday a man crossed
our line. He pushed one of
the pickles. One of the girls
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

both houses.
Democrats opposed it on the
grounds that such an amendment
would take away from the people
their democratic right to elect
whomever they chose for as dong
as they wished, and that it was
an attack against the memory of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Republicans supported it as a
measure to do away with "ty-
ranny'', 'despotism', monarchy"
bureaucracy, etc.
Rep. Charles NJ. Skyles Cd, Chi
cago) warned, First you limit
the Presidential term, then politi-
cal parties, then wen have a fas-
cist dictatorship in Washington.
The Allis c h lme rs Co. of
Springfield and elsewhere has in
vited all the members of the
House to be their guests April
at steak dinner, and to inspect
the facilities of the company. To
date over 100 representative have
accepted.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
BY MAUREEN CARR

sOPERATION B E LII" is
strong, young and unafraid.
The strike call from the Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers has been answered by
six Chicago loo ais, 10000
strong.
eyes, we're on strike! Gift
ford differed, and we're on
strike!"
That's the pickles answer
10 Pres. Walter Clifford.
American Telephone o. Tele-
graph Co. who gets $22s.-
600 a year. and when he
quits. a pension of $s5.000.
Most of the pickets get $1,000
year. a $500 pension.
Here's one reason why we're
striking a picket said. ''Dur-
ing the war, the company
illinois Bell Telephone upped
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
Come and get It.
coffee's on Stor

Pickets from the Nail. Fed
Grafton of Telephone Workers
line can consume plenty of
coffee and. the Chicago Star
reports.
And the thirstier they are the
better we like 'em. because
we've got the supply TO meet
pickles demands. Bell work
ers. come and get it-courtesY
of the Star-at DintY Mcore's
restaurant in our building. l66
w. Washington ST.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

n Dl-pdI IlSdn Dill TO compensate
the survivors of the Centralia mine
disaster was introduced in the
Senate without, discussion, but the
House saw a parliamentary battle
to see which party would intro
duce such bill first, the Repub-
licans winning.
The Democrats introduced a
similar bin, stating that the COM
pensation was necessary because
of the negligence of state officials,
and moved it be advanced to
second reading.
IN the debate that followed,
representatives on both sides of
the aisle deeried in dramatic ora
torical tones the possibility of any
politics on his part.
Either he had friends or rela-
tives who had been killed in mines,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

be a prime example of the increas-
ing militancy of the independent
telephone unions and their grow
ing unity in the industry and with
other branches of the labor move
ment.
Originally company doni-
mated. the telephone labor
groups have gradually shaken
themselves free from company
control through pressure of
rank and file members on the
union leadership.
Although the w. E. workers
union was not participating Off
cially in the strike, the union
made it plain that it considered
the fight a common one of all
telephone workers,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

The w. E. employees, at Haw-
thorne and in the company's six
other large Chicago plants, joined
in the sympathy walkout to assist
their fellow unionists fighting the
Bell operating divisions of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co.
Western Electric is the
manufacturing division of
A. T. & T.. one of the largest
monopolies in The world, and
is the third largest electrical
manufacturing company in
the U. S. by itself.
The action of the W. E. workers.
members of the Communication
Equipment Workers Union, is con-
sidered by many labor leaders to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
State votes mine aid
limit or President
BY LOIS LORD

debate marked the action
mime disaster the limitation of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12

our hours from 3715 to 40.
When are they going to cut the
hours? The wars over over
there'-but not here!"
IN STRIKE HEADOUAR-
TIERS at 100 N. Wells ST., girls
of the Federated Telephone
Clerks of Illinois (unaffiliated)
huddled around the coffee pot.
snapped picket line stories,
and warmed themselves. Mrs.
Carmen White, 81, 1881 S.
Wentworth Ave, treasurer of
the local, handed ''coffee and"
to the girls, grinning as they
called her "Ma."
"She's the mother of 1880
pickets TIL the strike is over.
She makes good coffee, too"
ma" White has worked for
Bell for 81 years.
We've got a good. STRONG
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-12
WE. workers join
telephone strike
IN STRIKE HEADoUAR.

giant of the Western Electric
Company picket striking
members of Natl Federation of Telephone Workers.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
Labor, Tax Reviisions
Vital 10 Prosperity,
Retail Group Hears

Economic prosperity requires dras-
tic changes in labor laws and
reduced taxes, two members Of Con-
gress said today.
Speaking before the American
Retail Federation at it's annual
meeting. Senator Ball, Republican
of Minnesota said there is nc
chance of full employment and high
income unless we solve the labor
relations problem by drastic changes
in labor legislation"
Representative Mason, Repub-
lican, of Illinois told the meeting
that present tax rates are CON
fiscatory."
"Jobs and taxes are Siamese
twins" he said. High tax rates
mean fewer jobs. Low tax rates
mean an expanding economy and
more jobs"
Senator Taft, Republican, Ohio
told the meeting that the national
theory" that the Republicans are in
control of the Government is mot
entirely true" He said the President
had almost complete power in
foreign relations and that domestic
laws cannot be changed without the
Presidents consent. Republicans, he
said, have bare two thirds ma ajority
In the Senate and not a large
majority in the House.
Five "big problems" in the labor
relations field need to be dealt with
by Congress, Senator Ball said. He
advocated:
/. Prohibition of industry wide
collective bargaining.
2. Outlawing of the closed shop.
3. A ban on secondary boycotts.
4. A definition of foremen which
would remove them from the CLASH
fication of employees under the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act.
5. General amendment Of the
MIRA.
For 20 years there has been one
sided legislation in the labor field,
the Senator said. 1T is time to re-
store a free economy and free work
ing men in the United States"
Senator Taft said there was gen.
eral agreement in Congress on
budget cut of $3,500,000,000 tc
81, 900 100000 outside of eXpendi-
lures for the armed forces. How
much of cut will be made in the
armed forces budget is still a de-
bated point, he said. The Senator
stated, IT think we can squeeze
Evening star., 1947-02-24

about 10 per cent out of the armed
forces budget and increase the eff
cheney" He said he doubted that
a Is per cent cut in the budget was
feasible.
The labor problem, according to
Senator Taft, Is "the most difficult
legislative problem I have run UP
against" He said he was in favor
of correcting" the Wagner Act but
thought separate legislation should
be passed to define what strikes are
illegal.
Both Senator Taft and Represen-
tative Mason said they favored 20
per cent reduction In income taxes.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

Senator Taft said he thought it was
more important at this time to re-
duce taxes than to reudce the debt
He predicted legislation limiting
the Presidency to two terms and
fixing the order of succession, as
requested by President Truman
would be passed by Congress.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

al meeting of the American College
of Surgeons March 10 and II in
Baltimore.
Dr. Vane M. Hoge, medical di-
rector of the Division of Hospital
Facilities in the United States
Public Health Service, will discuss
the Nationwide shortage of ade-
uate hospital accommodations in
the first Of five sympesiums on
postwar problems to be held in the
opening session.
Another topic to be discussed is
Evening star., 1947-02-24

medical staff organization in hos.
pitals, with DR.. Oscar B. Hunter oi
Doctors Hospital presenting his
views.
j. G. Capossela, Emergency Hos
pital administrator, will participate
in symposium on personnel man.
agement to be conducted during the
second day.
Other Washington medical lead
ers to speak at the conference are
Drs. Brian Blades and John H
Lyons.
Evening star., 1947-02-24
D. c. Doctors to Address
Surgeons at Baltimore

Doctors and hospital administra-
tors from the Washington area will
play prominent part in a section
Evening star., 1947-02-24

Everything to please the toste Of His
Majesty your baby! A large section
of Sideways shelving is devoted ex-
cIusiveIy to foods for boby-ond what
q selection you will find there. Every
thing from soup to cereals. 1t is so
arranged that you con see at glance
the items you need. Visit Sofewoy
for your boby's fovorite foods and
you may find there mony other vorie-
ties YOU will want him-or her-to try.
Evening star., 1947-02-24

Creamed vegetables, carrots, spin
ach, vegetable soup, chicken soup,
vegetables with lamb, vegetables
with liver, vegetables with beef,
vegetables with bacon, applesauce,
peaches, pears. prunes, chocolate
pudding, apricots and farlna,
pineapple pudding.
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-08

AMONG ALL THE postwar ma
lions, no countries have so quick
Iy restored their productivity
without damage to standards Of
living as have Canada and the
United, States. These two coun-
tries have restored productivity
TO the 1904 level, and in many
industries have surpassed this
level. 1t is no coincidence that a
recent Nezr York Times 22-nation
survey showed that except in
Canada and the United States,
the trend is toward government
management Of industry.
Countries that are exchanging
their freedoms for government
controls are not making good
postwar records. In general, they
are the countries that are crying
loudest for help from outside.
Those nations which desire to
turn everything over to the gov
eminent for complete control
and management are the very
countries that are slipping back
ward. Still, the trend is toward
government management Of in
dustry.
Public SHALL AMERICA ul-
Decides timately follow this
trend? In my opinion,
J The public in this country has not
yet decided that issue. There are
some voices crying loudly for
government management. Even
BUR Attorney General points his
finger at American industry and
accuses it of being responsible
for high prices. Political maneu-
vers may please critical people
and get votes, but in making in
dustry unpopular the way is
paved for replacing our free en-
terprise system.
As an educator, I favor that
system which will provide the
highest standards of living for
the masses of the American peo-
pie. If government management
Of our industries would provide
higher wages, more productivity
The Omaha guide., 1947-11-08
NAACP HALLS PRES. TRUMAN
FOR CIVIL RIGHTS REPORT

New York-Expressing profound
admiration" for the report of the
Presidents Committee on Civil Rights,
calling it beyond question the most
fortnight governmental pronounce
ment" on civil rights ever drafted,
Walter White, NAACP secretary, sent
the following telegram to President
Truman:
May | on behalf of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People express to you our
profound admiration for the report of
the Presidents Committee on Civil
Rights. 1t is beyond all question the
most fortnight governmental pro-
nouncement of a practical program for
assurance Of civil rights not only to
minoritieS but to all Americans which
has yet been drafted. The Committee
has charted a course for the executive
and legislative branches of govern
ment, both national and state, for the
people which if followed will make
real our principles Of human freedom"