davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

1, No. 5946-A
 In the District Court for the Terri i, tory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 JOHN E. HEIDELBERGER,P Plain
 tiff, vs MARY IRENE, HEIDEL-
 BERGER, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You 1, are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. l. at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty t30) days after the last publication of this sum- mons, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty f4O days after the date of it's service upon ] you, in case this summons is served upon. you personally, and answer the plaintiffs complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief: dis solution of the parties marriage on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament, and any further re- lief merited.
 Tn event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, and as herein stated. Witness the Honorable judge of said court, and the seal of said court, hereunto affixed at Juneau, Alaska, August II, 1948. (Seal of Court) J. w. LEVERS. Clerk of the above entitled court.
 By: LOIS ESTEPP. Deputy Clerk. l First publication, Aug. II, 1948. Last publication, Sept. l, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

partment today it could not com plete it's poll of l1,000 West Coast maritime workers on the high seas before October l.
 The action possibly may force a postponement of a Pacific Coast maritime strike threatened for to- morrow.
 A court order obtained by the government under the Taft-Hartley Act has prevented strike for 8J days. The order expires tomorrow.
 The Justice Department is re- quired to ask the court to end this injunction, issued last June Is when the strike originally was threatened on the Pacific Coast.
 The NLRB, however, must certify the results of an election among the workers on the last contract offer before the Justice Department acts to end the strike ban.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
DR. NOvATNEY LEAVES

Dr. Dorothy Novatney, Education Supervisor of the Territorial De- partment of Education, is a pas- senger on the Baranof for the westward. She is on the annual fall trip for the Education Depart- ment and will be gone six weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
NEW FBI MAN

Dan Brien, Resident Agent fer the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion, has been transferred to the States and Curtis Irwin has been appointed his successor. The Ter ritorial headquarters for the FBI are located in Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MISS TILLOTSEN IS HERE
 FROM U-W SUMMER SESSION

Miss Marjorie Tillotsen, who has been attending summer school at the University of Washington, ar- rived from Seattle by Pan Ameri- can Tuesday. Miss -Tillotsen is mathematics instructor at Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MRS. PHILLIPS RETURNS

Mrs. A. B. Phillips returned on board the Princess Louise after spending the summer in Seattle. She has been attending summer school at the University of Wash ington and will resume her posi- ton as language instructor in the Juneau High School on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
EMMA AND RAINIER
 HERE WITH CATCHEs {,

Fish landed at Juneau Cold Storage during the past few days were brought in by the Emma which had 11,000 pounds sable and LOCO pounds halibut, and by the Rainier loaded with 5000 pounds sable and 600 pounds halibut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MRS. WELSH IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Jeannie Welsh, operator of Icy Straits Salmon Co.,, Hoonah, and Jack Templin, arrived in Ju- neau aboard the company's private plane today to attend the meet ing Thursday afternoon of cannery operators and the Fish and Wild life Service officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
STEWART RETURNS

B. D. Stewart has returned fol- lowing five-day inspection trip in this area on the MS Jerry. Stewart, who is Territorial Commissioner cg Mines, said that he examined some interesting prospects that may be of potential value.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 1.--tR- Charles A. Beard, 73, the noted his torian, died today.
 The historian, author of some 30 books on American history, had been patient at hospital since August 2. His physicians said his death was caused by plastic anemia.
 Boards most recent book, pub- lished only last April, stirred up considerable controversy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
DOUGLAS NEWS
NEW THEATRE MANAGEMENT

NEW THEATRE MANAGEMENT
 As of today, the Douglas theatre will be under the direct manage ment of the Alaska Film Exchange. owned and operated by w. D. Gross. Due to the late arrival of the new machine operator, the theatre will be closed until Sun
 day night. The new management plans to be open six nights weekly with the show changing three times week. Tuesday night there will be no show. The theatre has been under lease to Charles Tuckett of Douglas for the past several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MRS osAGr ARRIVES

Mrs. Katherine Osage of Tacoma arrived yesterday via Pan Ameri- can Airways for an indefinite stay She will visit with her son, George Osage and family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
SABINS RETURN ON PAA
 FROM VACATION TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Charles Sabin, who have been yacationing in the Puget Sound area for several weeks, returned to Juneau on Pan Ameri- can plane today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
AT THE GASTINEAU

Ethel Finlayson, Salt Lake City, is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. She arrived on Pan American from the South Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

A. F. Florence arrived in Juneau Tuesday from Ketchikan, and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Ford of Merced, California. are at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

directed by Adm. Richard E. Byrd.
 The North Star is due back in Seattle in November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01

Davis, skipper, Stan Grycowitch, cook; Art McMenomy, Dick Palmer and Peter Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
LAST TALKS BEING MADE,
 BOTH SIDES
WaIkout, # There Is One Starts One Minute After
 Midnight Tonight

Continued from Page one)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

CIO clearinghouse workers
struggle against the Bosses.
Terse, dynamic, forceful = his
whole person is a symbol of
the struggles of these workers.
He's become a part of them
and they're a part of him.
Herb March began working
in the Stock Yards, as labor
er, in 1882. He worked at all
jobs, whatever work he could
get. The thousands of pack
inghouse workers were disor-
ganized then-crushed beneath
the fist of the powerful Meat
Trust, white worker divided
against black.
They didn't have a living
standard, these thousands of
workers. They worked, they
ate what they could buy, they
slept-they lived without hope.
BUT young Herb March had
hope-and faith, in the trade
union movement. Laboring in
the yards all day, March la
bored at night with an indie
pendent union, the Stockyards
Labor Council, founded in 1888
in the tradition of the old La
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Cars have spark Plugs the packing union has Herb March

about District rs union hall
at 4758 S. Marshfield av.,
streaming in and out the doors
of the hall. As they leave their
four-hour strike shifts on the
picketlines, they come to the
union hall to get advice, to talk
over their problems. And most
of their problems land on the
desk of their strike leader,
Herb March.
They gotta talk things over
personally with THE Boss"
THE Boss" will know what to
do and THE Boss" always
has time to see them.
Somehow "The Boss" man.
ages to supervise the gigantic
operation of strike involving
$4,000 men-each with person
al problems of his own.
GROUPS of strikers pour in
and out of his tiny office on
the first floor of the union hall,
his telephone never stops ring
ing-his hours are morning to
night to morning.
Herb March doesn't ia Tx
about himself. He can t a TX
only about the history of the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

Dor Council of 1917 which led
the great packing strikes, and
organized the workers and
was smashed by the packers.
1888 found young Herb
March, board member of the
Council, and secretary of an
other in d e p ende nt union
formed at that time.
I'VE launched a drive at that
time." says March ITO unite all
the membership of the various
packinghouse workers. and as
a result ended with one organ
ization. the Amasgamated Meat
Cutters"
FOR number of years the
old Amalgamted attempted to
organize the disunited pack
inghouse workers. Membership
in the union was negligible.
And in 1887, when the CIO in
FAINT clearinghouse workers
union was born, Herb March
assisted in the delivery.
Working in many capacities
with the CLIO union, March
tackled the job of organizing
the workers. 1t was in 80 that
the packers began cunning for
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

the dynamic young union or
ganiZer.
1t was while March was lead
ing a strike Of livestock hand
lers in '38, that, as March puts
it, IAN attempt was made to
knock me off"
And in 1899, says March,
"They shot straighter =. got
clipped when I was walking
home from work one night"
MARCH has led many sue
cessful struggles of the CIO
United clearinghouse Workers
since that night in 80, when
'they shot straighter." Bullets,
the Packers army of police,
and company thugs can't stop
"The Boss"
And anyway, says March,
"these things aren't important.
The strike right now-today-
is. The strike is solid =. We're
faced with a battle But I'm
fully confident of victory. :.
The union means so much 70
them in terms of what it has
done for them They won't
let the union go down"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
No free speech
in Indiuno Go

INDIANAPOLIS - F'P)-Eight
of the "a members of the Indiana
Industrial Union Council execu-
tive board were suspended in
definitely this week for failure
to go along with CLIO policy" of
opposition to "a third party and
support for the Marshall Plan.
State CIO Pres. Neal Edwards
said the eight voted against a
resolution upholding n ationa l
CLIO policy on these two issues.
Those ousted were James A. Nash
OF United Electrical Radio & Ma
chine Workers, Thomas Wilson of
United clearinghouse Workers,
Charles Kasselly and Edward
Prather of United Farm Equip
ment & Metal Workers, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fish of United Public Work
ers, William Crazy of United Gas,
Coke & Chemical workers, Gret-
chen FIent of United Office &
Professional Workers and Mrs.
Jessica Rhine of Food, Tobacco,
Agricultural & Allied Workers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

tai clear to striking packinghouse
workers, who turned deaf ears on
the Big Four's attempts to under
mine morale.
Main tactics of the Big Four
was the circulation this week
of rumors in the press and
radio that plants would begin pro-
ducing despite the strike. Omaha
papers falsely reported that Chi
cago clearinghouse workers were
going back to work.
But the union had an ace up
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

The companies, leach in their
own way empires of gigantic
proportions, automatically con-
troll s'the personal lives and well
fare of well over 100000 human
beings" Helstein declared.
President Truman's emergency
fact-finding board on Wednesday
ended closed hearings into events
leading to the nationwide strike
of 100000 clearinghouse workers
against the Big Four packers.
HELSTEIN was to report to
UPWA's $4,000 Chicago members
on the hearings before the board,
and on latest strike developments,
at a general membership meeting
of the union at 8 pm, Thursday
night, at UPWA's District / head
quarters, 4758 S. Marshfield av.
Earlier, Helstein had rejected
President Truman's last minute
plea to postpone the clearinghouse
workers strike, until April l,
when the committee will report
its findings.
"a fact-finding board would
bring us no closer to settlement
than before the hearings" de-
clared Herb March, UPWA-Dis-
trict / director.
UPWA is asking a 29-cent
hourly wage increase based on
minimum subsistence wage
rate submitted by the govern
ment's Bureau of Labor Stafis-
tics. The Big Four packers have
refused. since negotiations open
ed Jan. 20. to bargain collect
lively with the union on its
demands.
UNION spokesman reported 100
per cent unity in the strike this
week, which opened at 1901 am,
March 16. Day by day the num-
Der of pickets on four-hour shifts
on the lines grew at the rs to 80
main gates to the square mile
area of the Stock Yards.
During this past week we've
learned few lessons" reported
this weeks bulletin of the strik-
ing CLIO union to it's membership.
First. that having a lot of
cops around doesn't scare US:
neither does it run a packing
house. Policemen can't run a
plant; that takes packinghouse
workers. Our members will
never cross a picket line to
scab on themselves. So-Mr.
kennellYs army of cops will
do the bosses no good. Only a
decent raise will do the trick"
ISSUES of the STRIKE xuaro eryc-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

pavement of the
S tr TX e Road.
He's travelled the
road before
Who is t h S
Barney? H e r b
M a rch is the
n a m e. Herbert
March direc-
tor, UPWA-CIO
District 1.
Down in the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
BY ISABEL CARR

THE strike of $4,000 Clio
l. United clearinghouse
Workers of America against
the Big Four m at packing
plants in Chicago is in high
gear-with a regular Barney
Oldfield at the wheel.
This Barney he knows
where he's going. He knows
the S-curves and the rocky
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

ITS sleeve. II The packers try
to produce" union spokesman
warned. I'VE will pull out our
power and refrigeration mamie
nance men" now at work in the
yards.
LIVESTOCK handlers were also
expected to strike if UPWA asked
support.
To date the city's Building De-
partment has done nothing in an
swer to the unions protest that
the Meat Trust is sleeping super
visory personnel on cots inside
the plants, contrary to the city
health and sanitary codes.
But then, the Building Depart
ment answers to Mayor Kennedy,
who is, according to Herb March
and other union spokesman,
member of the board of Wilson
& Co.
Several metropolitan news
papers this week dangled the
Red herring" before the noses
of the strikers-namely the Trib-
une, which published SANDER
GUS editorial hitting at UPWA's
leadership.
Packinghouse workers are
wise TO the blast. I'VE know
that the issue in this strike is
not Communism but wage in
crease and the preservation of
our union II is Killers old
game of divide and conquer.
We won't fall for that bunk"
the unions bulletin declared.
THE ARMY of cops stationed
at the yards "dwindled" this
week from $500 to approximately
1900. Eighteen arrests have been
made.
In other cities, police have used
tear gas against the strikers.
Cops don't bother u.s." said
Sam Parks. president of Wilson
local Is. THE picketlines are
solid. spirits are high We
can't lose-not this strike. It's
time we taught the packers a
real lesson. one they won't for
get for long tine."
Support from unions across the
country continued to pour into
UPWA's offices this week. United
Electrical Workers (CIOD are
marching on the clearinghouse
workers picketlines each Monday.
United Office & Professional
Workers (CIO) was represented
on the lines Tuesday. Among
many civic organizations the
American Veterans Committee
this week pledged unqualified
support of the strike.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27
Fuct-finders hear
Meat Trust Iushed

The Big Meat Wilson Swift and the
i
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

Stock Yards-in the Back of
the Yards neighborhood - the
name is as familiar to pack
inghouse workers as the bel
low of beef on the hoof.
HUNDREDS of striking
packinghouse workers mill
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-03-27

its sleeve. IF the packers try
to produce" union spokesman
warned. I'VE will pull out our
power and refrigeration mainte-
nance men" now at work in the
yards.
The guardian., 1948-05-22
ACADEMY or MUSIC RECITAL

ANNA OBITT-GARDNER, Mus.BS.; director of the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, announces the SENIOR Students
RECITAL of PIANO, DRAMA, CLASSICAL DANCING
and ART EXHIBIT. FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 2Sth
in BROWN HALL, New England Conservatory of Music
Building THE JUNIOR RECITAL will be Friday Evening
June 4th. The ADULT STUDENTS RECITAL will be an
nounced later On the teaching faculty the Academy
for piano. Mrs Carissa King Miss Ena Harris and Miss
Ccrine Cravens dramatic instructors James Henderson
and Mrs Carrie Satterwhite dance instructor is Madam
Regena Russako; instructor, Vincent Sinclair whose
students work will be display in the lobby Brown
accompanist.
COLORED AMERICAN NIGHT AT POPS, Symph
ony Hall, will be June 21st, appearing artist will be The
ELLISON, Henry and Ruth, in Duo performance A. Jack
Thomas, of New York City will make his second appear
ance as guest conductor
Contact Anna Bobitt-Gardn for all tickets, phone
KE 6s454
The guardian., 1948-05-22
DOROTHY WEST
In HUB

the Silver Mask Studio Shop and
all leading bookstores in Boston
and Cambridge.
Boston-born, Miss West was
educated in the public schools
here and Boston University. She
has toured the countries ,of Eu-
rope, including Russia.
THE Living is Easy is her
first novel. 1t deals with life
in Boston, especially with Bos-
ton colored society as it existed
in the early years Of the cen
tury, Miss West has her sum
mer home with her mother in
Oak Bluffs, Mass, and it was
there that she wrote her book.
The guardian., 1948-05-22
Peoples Church
Monday
With Banquet

The triple anniversary cele-
bration of Peoples Baptist
Church and its pastor, Rev. R. M,
owens, started off most auspic-
iously last Sunday with the edi-
fee packed for the opening SER
vice in the morning with Rev.
Herrick of Andover delivering
the address. At night the song
festival had Fedora Manning as
soloiSt, Each night during the
week interesting, well attended
programs were held, the Civic
Night" Tuesday, bringing as
speakers, heads of nearly all the
city organizations. Then follow
ed Convention Night. Youth
Night Church Night. Sundays
speaker will be DR.. E T. Brown of
Durham, N. C. A banquet Mon
day night closes the notable
week of exercises.
The guardian., 1948-05-22

role in connection with the
banning of a OAR. sponsored
contest in the pubic SCHOOLS CT
Boston. Mr.. White and Mr.. Much
nick addressed the annual N A
A CP dinner at the Boston City
Club later in the day.
Participants in the reception
also included Mrs. Fl nee Le-
Seuer, P esident, Bostcn anch,
N A A g P; Edward Cooper, sDi-
rector of the Urban League Of
Greater Boston; George E. Davis
N A A C P Membership Chair
man; Vivian Fzctori, President
Boston Unit; Lester S. Cramer
Chairman Greater Rost 81
Council Stanley NJ Epstein aac
Lawrence ID. Shubow. stan men,
bers of the American Jewish
Congress-.
The guardian., 1948-05-22
Jewish Congress
Greet Walter White

Walter White, Executive Sec
retary of the National Associa-
ton for Colored people, and vet
teran leader for a generation in
efforts to abolish discrimination
against minorftieS, was rendered
an informal reception in the Of
fees of the American Jewish
Congress Friday of last week.
Received by Edward L. Sch
oenberg, President of the
Congress in this area, Mr.. White
cited current activities in the
field of housing. civil rights, en-
ployment and education in which
the two organizations are CO.
operating ii New York and
washington He extended con
gra'tulations to Scrool Commit
teeran Lsadore H. Y. Muchnick,
Congress board member, for his
The guardian., 1948-05-22
South Carolina
Bans Truman

COLUMBIA, SC, South
Cardinals Democrats directed
national convention delegates
and electoral college nominees to
with9old support from President
Truman or anyone else with
similar" civil right views.
The biennial convention then
nominated Governor J. Strom
ThuTnond for President.
A committee resolution, unani-
mcusly approved by the biennial
convention, instructed the States
20 national convention votes be
withheld in any event, from
President Truman.
The guardian., 1948-05-22
Charity Guild
Observes 10Th
Anniversary

Pretty, plthy little speeches by
representatives Of its sister guilds
and clubs; turkey and delicacies
fit for a king; and a program of
vocal and Instrumental music of
classical distinction marked the
passing of the twentieth ami
yersary of st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church Charity Guild. The fes-
tivities were held in the parish
hall Of the church en- Thursday
evening, May 10, 194s. About $50
guests we-e present.
Dinner having been served,
Continued on Page 81
The guardian., 1948-05-22
Honor Trotter At
Concert Meeting

Ceremonies in observance OF
William Monroe Trotter's birth
day were featured by a musical
program and discussion Of cur
rent issues concerning colored
citizens particularly.
The celebration, held n Eben-
ezer Baptist Church, w. Spring
field ST, Tuesday night was pre-
sided over by DR.. w. o. Taylor,
co-worker with Trotter for many
years The musical artists in
cluded Matilda Birch Charleston,
Helen Holiday, Fedora Manning,
Marian McCree and John Riley
in duet. Marionettes, a quar-
The guardian., 1948-05-22
LOIS JORDAN IN GREAT
JORDAN Hall. TRIUMPH

promised to bring her back to
Boston, and all who missed her
Sunday, will have another
chance.
There seemed nothing the
singer lacked to make her a fin
ished, convincing and entertain
ing performer. She had a fich
contralto quality in her lower
register, an dsoared to the high
est soprano with no apparent
effort. She had poise, persorali7
ty, an dher sense of pitch was
simply uncanny. She was ably
supported by an extremely eff
CONTINUED on Page 81
The guardian., 1948-05-22

Dorothy West is in Boston this
week in connection with the
promotion of her novel, The
Living is Easy" which is just
off the press
The book is published by the
Houghton Mifflin Company. The
firms editors presented Miss
West at a reception Thursday
afternoon at Pinckney st. She
will be honor guest at a tea this
afternoon at the Silver Mask
Studio Shop, 522 Columbus ave,
under the sponsorship Of the
proprietors, Mrs. Mayme Dan
bridge and Miss Mildred Day-
export. The novel is on sale at
The guardian., 1948-05-22
CHORUS LEADER
DIES ON e. BUS

ciating. Mr.. Baker was by trade
an interior decorator and house
painter. Intensely interested in
music he was the leader of a
Gospel Chorus that served at
Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion
Church and before at the Plea
SAINT Hill Baptist Church, Rev.
Samuel H. Bullock, pastor. More
recently his chorus served at
Peoples Baptist Church. Rev. R.
NJ. Owens, pastor. At various
times he had presented artists of
note. He leaves his wife, Julia
and other relatives.
The guardian., 1948-05-22

Samuel H. Baker, of II Savin
ST., Roxbury, well known chorus
leader, died suddenly Sunday,
May 16, while on an El bus at
the corner of Huntington and
Massachusetts, AYES. He was
stricken with a heart attack and
passed away before he could be
taken to the hospital. He was 65
years old.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, May 20, 200 Pm. at
First A.M.E. Church (old Charles
ST. corner Warren St. and Elm
Hill Ave, Dorchester, with the
pastor, Rev. o. w. Childers cf11-
The guardian., 1948-05-22
Wellesley College
Cuts Race. etc,
From Applications

The announcement by Welles-
ley College Of decision to delete
questions concerning race, reli-
gion, nationality from student
application blanks was a most
praiseworthy moye and sharply
underscores the need for a full
dress legislative study of the ad-
missions practices of all non-sec-
tartan educational institutions
Continued on Page s.
The guardian., 1948-05-22
N. Y. Medical Men
Would Lift Ban

American Medical Association:
mo component society Of the
American Medical Association
shall exclude any qualified ply
sician from its membership by
reason of race, creed or color. +"
The policy making body vot-
ed to introduce the resolution at
the next annual meeting, Of the
House of Delegates Of the ANA
in Chicago next month.