davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
College Honor Roll
Lists Five NiSei

Five Nisei students at the Seattle
College were listed among the 131
winter-quarter honor students. The
honor students obtained at least a
3.5 grade average out of possible
40.
The honor students are Ted Chi
hara, Charlotte Nakamoto, Toshio
P. Sakai, Claire Suguro and Henry
Uchida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

This fighting program, including
an approval to participate in joint
with the machinists
and fishermen and giving the ncgo-
tiating committee the green light
on calling strike any time II feels
such action necessary to achieve Its
demands, followed full report on ne
gotiations from Business Agent
Ernesto Mangaoang. President Ray
Cabanilla and the new Assistant
Regional Director Jerry Tyler.
I'VE are now prepared to start
throwing punches instead OF
ducking all the time" stated Ca
bannila. I'VE are In the most
favorable position we have been
In due to the militancy OF our
membership, the backing Of other
unions through joint negotiations
and, last but not least, the fact
that the fish are not yet In the
CAM"
Joint negotiations have been
the goal of the unions involved In
the industry for many years, con-
sidered as the only key to combat
ting the 1ndustrys' negotiating
power
The Joint committee will be COM
posed of two men elected from each
union taking part. These two men
will act rs spokesman. along with
advisers and alternates OF their own
choosing. In all matters pertaining
to the contract of the union they
represent. Final approval of all
contracts will be left to the mem
bership of the union involved It
IS further understood that. since the
Joint committee Is negotiating all
contracts concerned simultaneously
no contracts will be considered
ready for signature until all con-
tracts are ready This will prevent
the industry from settling with the
unions one Mt n time. putting in
creased pressure on the others. Ty-
Ter said
Already accepting the joint ne
qotiating committee are the San
Francisco, Portland and Seattle
branches of the Alaska Fishermen's
Union. and Portland and Seattle
branches OF the Cannery Workers
Union. Both locals 70 and 239 Of
the International Association OF
Machinists and the Cordova District
Fishermen which are scheduled to
vote on the program this week, are
expected to Join. The Joint COM
mittee will take over negotiations
The first of next week.
Monday nights negotiations CEN
tered around the hiring procedure
clause with the union hanging
tough on keeping the hiring hall
and working out a fair method Of
dispatching the Jobs.
This Is no. demand for a
closed shop" declared Tyler. 1T
is a move. ordered by the Tnterna-
tional, 10 do away with the rotten
racketeering system OF dishing out
the Jobs which has been the basis
of all the trouble In this local. I've
been given specific orders to work
out a manner by which every man
, applying for Job will have the
, same chance with any other man
, IN his same preference class. We
IRE hanging tough on the idea that
, men on the Job last year must be
, Guaranteed the right to return this
, wear We even extend such guar
antee 10 those who have beer
foolish as to follow the racketeers
into an attempt TO form a dual or
Al ANIMATION We will never give
around on this important issue"
III NEGOTIATIONS with Local w1l
bc held again Thursday night
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

to and Lily Mukai. Advisers were
the Rev. B. H. Oda of Nichiren
church, and Kenneth Purnell and
Ruth Manca of the jackson St.
Community Council.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
NISEI LOBBY FOR REVISION
IN b. C. ELECTIONS ACT

VICTORIA, B. c., April 1.-Two
Nisei lobbyists-George TanaKa and
Hydes Onotera, both active JCCA
leaders-were busy in Victoria this
week in an attempt to secure ia
vorable action on the revision of the
provincial Elections Act to extend
the vote to japanese Canadians.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
$1,000 in Clothes
Stolen from NiSei

Especial to Northwest Tines)
CHICAGO. Ill. April 21-Cloth-
ing valued at $1,000 was stolen
from an automobile parked In
front Of her home, Mrs. Helen
Yamata, n Nisei salcsw0man. mt
4531 Ellis Ave. told police last
Friday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

Can you qualify for enlistment in
the United States Army? If you can,
there's a splendid career open to
you. See your recruiting sergeant
right away!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
JACKSON ST. COUNCIL TO HEAR
DEVIN AND URBAN LEAGUE HEAD,
ELECT OFFICERS ON THURSDAY

F. Edwin C. Berry Of Port
the Jackson St Com
Thursday the Bailey Gatzert
water the Grass Roots has
the executive secretary OF the Urban
League at land his subje
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21
SUPPORT OF OTHER UNIONS VIA
JOINT NEGOTIATIONS ASSURED,
HINTS CANNERY UNION CHIEF

The Canne Union. special member
sleeves and opened fuae Of
Salmon Industry Inc
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-21

Army recruiting sergeant, and find
out if you can qualify.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
JUNIOR CHAMBER ITO HAVE CHARTER DINNER TOMORROW

It was announced today that the recently organized Junior Chamber of Commerce will receive a charter from the United States Junior Chamber tomorrow night at ban Iquet to be held at the Salmon Creek Country Club.
 The banquet will be highlighted by the charter presentation by Rob- ert w. Graham of Seattle, who is First Vice-President of the National body of Junior Chambers, and President of the Washington State Jaycees. He will be accompanied here by his wife and several Jaycee officials from Washington. Dean Goodwin, President of the local Junior Chamber. will be pre- sented with the Presidents pin al the hands of Graham.
 It is also planned to award prizes to the winners of the Junior Cham
 Der Trout Derby during the banquet It has been announced that
 speeches will be held to minimum
 with almost complete concentration
 being placed on the family style chicken dinners and dancing which
 is expected to occupy the greater
 portion of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
76 LEAVE; B HERE
 BY AASkA COASTAL

Sevcnty-six persons departed anc i Ithirty-five arrived in Juneau yes. terday aboard Alaska Coastal flights IaG follows: From Hoonah: R. w. Craig, Do- lerez Metz, Carol Metz and Miss Beulah Nett. From Sitka. M. H. Sunder, Al Willard, Frank Wright and Mrs N Gould
 From Tulsequah: F. J. Femswork
 From Pelican: c. E. Edgecumbe Emma Douglas. Clara Broone.
 From Taku Lodge: J. Scripps and party.
 From Haines: Lew Albecker and IS. A. Brown. From Skagway: Louise Forester, Mrs. N. Fuller. Mrs. Erickson. T. Erickson and Sharon Erickson From Ketchikan: Fred Headlee From Wrangell: R. Boochever. From Superior Packing: J. Tenne-  son, Jr. From Tenakee: Harold Sunder- land. From Todd: Floyd Ogden.
 To Lake Hasselborg: N. Field, w. Wilson and Tex Wells /. To Tulsequah: J. H. Parliament, J. Wilson, J. Crawford and G. ! Paskeric 1 To Hood Bay: J. R. Strassburg, J. D. Tate, Ben Green. Bill Stanton i and Mrs. c. Shipp. To Baranof: A. E. Owens.
 To Tulsequah: A. E. Lane and H. J. Crep. To Sitka: Maurice Powers, Ray Beach, Richard Cloudman. Richard Stevens. William Beyer, Charles An- derson, A. N Littlefield and Capt. Messing. i To Ketchikan: w. Olston. To Skagway: Mrs. F. Gentle, Marilyn Boyd, Eleanor Boyd. John Connor, Mrs. A. Gutfeld and A. Gut feld. i To Taku Lodge: M. Marcus ard L. Chamberlain, Lennie Lempke,
 John Scripps and wife, Clifford Peel and wife and R. V. Bray and Iwifc.
 To Pelican: A. A. Power and J. Paddock.
 To Hood Bay: Nick Anderson, H.
 Hoglen and P. Hoglen, James Tate
 and John Scott. ! To Sitka Gus Gissberg, Art
 Hedges, B. J. Geraghty, N. F. Lott
 the Rev Henry Chapman. Mrs. H
 Chapman, Ann Chapman and w. A
 Carson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
4 ALASKA 5HIp5, WITH SALMON ON
 BOARD, TIED up
Autos from Alaska On AIeufian May Not Be
 Discharged at Seattle

SEATTLE. Sept. 2.-R- Int Alaska Steamship Company report ed today that four of its ships laden with canned salmon from Alaska. were tied up on Puget Sound hy the CIO strike. They were the Ring Splice and H. D. Whitehead at Bellinghatn, and the Rose Knot and Edmond Mallet here.
 Members of the crews of these vessels were packing up their gear and going ashore, while sailors re- mained aboard for maintenance. Company representatives said that all crew members of these vessels would be ashore by tonight.
 The Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company is due in Se- attle at T a. m. tomorrow with more than 300 passengers including many tourists. Some of them have automobiles with them aboard the ship. The longshoremen will dis charge the passengers baggage, but may refuse to put the automobiles ashore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
SENAT0R TAYLOR E pEppERED IN
 HIS OWN STATE

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept. D. H-Senator Glen Taylor reported today he was poppered with eggs and peaches in making a cam- paign appearance in his home state.
 The Progressive party vice presi- dential nominee wound up his Ida ho campaign with addresses in Rex burg and Idaho Falls.
 Taylor and John Derr, Clark Fork, Progressive party nominee for the U. s. Senate, said eggs and peaches were thrown at them when they appeared at a street meet ing in Rexburg.
 Derr said none of the missiles struck the two speakers, who con- tinued their addresses. Rexburl police chief J. R. Clark said some action would be taken today or the incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
 TO OPEN TUESDAY

St. Ann's Parochial school will open Tuesday morning. September v at g o'clock. Extensive improve ments have been made in the school building during the summer and everything is in readiness for the beginning of classes.
 The Rev. Robert L. Whelan, Pas tor of the Catholic School, in a statement made today. directed that all students transferring to St. Ann's from other schools take a re- port card or transcript of credits from the last school attended Children enrolling in the first grade must be six years of age on or be- fore November 1, 1948.
 Sister Mary Marcellus, who will be Principal of the school, taught at St. Anns School at Duncan, B. C., last year. She is replacing Sister Mary Ethelbert, who was principal for six years, and who will teach atSt. Ann's School at New West minister, B. C., this year.
 Sister Mary Marcellus will teach the seventh and eighth grades, The fifth and sixth grades will be taught by Sister Mary Bernard; the third and fourth grades by Sister Mary Ethel; and Sister Mary Rose will teach the first and second grades. The Rev. Robert L. Whelan and the Rev. H. L. Sweeney will be religious instructors for all classes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

] familiar with the Air Force per sonnel
 Preceding the Dyer report, min-
 utes of the Chamber Executive
 Board meeting yesterday were read 1 Primary points of discussion cen- tered about the endorsement of the proposed building construction of Charlie Goldstein, and the accept tance of the Junior Chamber by the voice of the Senior Chamber Joe Mclean announced that the Executive Board was in full accord with Goldstein, and it was voted at the meeting today that the en- tire membership would be behind the project. It was agreed that the Chamber would buy the first stock share as a means of assisting with financial backing of the operation.
 It was also voted that the Senior Chamber would endorse the Junior Chamber, provided the latter group was found in compliance with the standards of the National Board of Junior Chambers.
 Fred Eastaugh, Secretary of the Chamber, reported that a group of Chamber members will meet Ad- miral Stika when he returns here aboard the Northwind, Saturday, and extend a special invitation to both he and Admiral Farley, concerning the contemplated vis- it of the Coast Guard heads here Sept. 20. Eastaugh said that from all indications, Ketchikan and Ju- neau will be considered as sites for proposed 17th Coast Guard headquarters, and that the Admir- als will he here this month to in- vestigate the possibilities of Ju- neau.
 Joe Mclean appointed a special housing committee to plan a con- centrated campaign to obtain hous- ing facilities for Coast Guard per- sonnel.
 Eastaugh read a letter received by the Chamber from group of French orphans thanking Juneau for a contribution sent to them.
 Guests at the meeting today were Hal Fairhurst, who is visiting here from the Marshall Wells Co.,, in Portland Lawrence P. Johnston, an architect visiting Juneau from Evanston, Illinois, and Herb Hi!s- cher, who is associated with pulp, lie relations work in Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
BULLETINS }


 MADRID-The Spanish Gov has ordered municipal elections in November, the first time in 12 years. PARIS-French Socialists have de- cided to stay out of Robert Schu- mans new cabinet. He said he
 would form a government without them, if necessary. ] BUENOS AIRES-Both Argen-
 tina and Chile rejected U. s. pro- posals to internationalize the Ant
 arctic, which some day may yield
 -'etals and be short cut for air lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
MS NORTH STAR STOPPED BY ICE
 AT POINT LAY

Word is received today that the MS North Star, Alaska Native Ser vice supply vessel, has been stopped by ice at Point Lay and may not be able to reach Point Barrow this season The North Star has been off of Point Lay week awaiting the ice break. Captain Salenjus has been ordered to hold the ship at Point Lay until the last moment before the ice pack comes southward and if he is. unsuccessful in reaching Barrcw to return to Nome and un- load the food supplies. which will be flown in to Barrow.
 Construction material aboard the vessel will be taken back to &c., attle and sent north next year. In- cluded in the cargo is quonset unit that will be used as wing for the Point Barrow Hospital.
 Barrow was free from ice in July and the USCG Northwind, an ice- breaker, took in some supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
:. THREE FISHERS LAND
 B,000 LBS. SALMON

More than 76,UUU pounds of salmon was landed at Juneau Cold Storag, by the following three fishers ant packers:
 The Elfin II. docked with 40,OOt pounds from Elfin Cove; the Caro Ann, skippered by Art Mantyla, wa in with 10000 pounds taken around Bingham Cove; and the Alrita headed by Al Wallace, tied up witt l2,000 pounds from Shelter Island
 The Dixon was in with 5000 pounds sable and 1000 pounds hali. bu,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
kEARNEY AND pR0W
 WIN TROUT DERBY

With the closing of the Junior Chamber of Commerce Trout Der by yesterday, Ken Kearney and Don Prov were announced as the head men with prize winning Dolly Var den and Cutthroat trout. Kearney, taking 24 and 3-l6 inch Cutthroat from Lake Hasselborg more than two months ago, held up with his three and three quarter pounder to top the list in that division.
 With whopper measuring 29 inches and weighing pounds ozs., Don Prov came out of Johnson Creek about three weeks ago with the biggest in the Dolly class.
 It is hoped to have both Prov and Kearney present at the Jr. Cham Der banquet tomorrow night for prize awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
VA EXECUTIVES COVER
 ALASKA, QUICK SURVEY

Veterans Administration executives from the Seattle office who arrived in Juneau on the Alaska and plane
 passengers today for Fairbanks are William E. Cheatham, chief in- spect.on division and Donald M. Shute, deputy administrator. A busy schedule ahead of them. Shute and Cheatham will fly from Fairbanks to Anchorage, return to
 Juneau Saturday to proceed to Sit ka for the American Legion Con- vention. They will return to Ju-
 neau Monday. leave for Seattle Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
EGG THROWING PRICED AT SIS
 IN CHARLOTTE

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. D. --lRThree men have been convicted of egging Henry Wallace when he spoke here Tuesday Each was fin ed $25 and court costs.
 Police Court Judge E. McA. Curri fined Jack Heffner, 25, Baxter D Huntley, 30, and Everett L. Clon- finger, 20, all of Charlotte.
 Defense lawyer w. L. Davis said Wallace should be the one ar rested and brought-up here for dis turbing the peace"
 Judge Curri commented: Well, disagree with Wallace 100 percent too. and maybe more. But that is no excuse"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
COURT CASES

Three cases have been filed in the U. s. District Court. Suoma A. Jacobsan of Pelican City is seek ing a divorce from Emil Jacobson on the grounds of incompatibility. MT. and Mrs. Jacobson were mar ried in Los Angeles in 1922.
 A judgment in the amount of Sl,862.29 and court costs has been filed by Richard L. Merrick against Steve Larson Homer, Tresham D. Gregg, Jr., and Mimic Guyer Gregg of Chilkoot. The AL aska Credit Bureau filed case against Judson Cranston of Haines for s119.38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
!(AA FAV0RS.
 AIR PROGRAM.
 FOR JUNEAU

(continued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
MR., MRS. DAVID DUN10N
 pARENT5 OF DAUGHTER

A daughter, Linda Rae. was born yesterday morning in St. Ann's Hospital to MT and Mrs. David Dun ton. Linda Rae, who is the first child for the Duntons, weighed six pounds one half ounce.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dunton arrived last week from Seldovia, where they have resided for the past year and halt. MT. Dunton is traffic clerk with the Alaska Coastal AirlineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
S0R0pTIMET CLUB
 HAS LUNCHEON MEET

The Sorcptimist Club of Juneau met this noon in the Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel at which time many important standing commit tees were formed. The club voted to change the bylaws and establish an education committee. a health and welfare committee and citi- zenship committee. The work of these committees will aid materially
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02

in Keeping the Club in touch with community activities.
 The Club also voted to send a rep resentative to the meetings of the community group which is studying international relations. This repre- sentative will report back to the Club resume of the discussions of this group.
 The honored Soroptimist at the luncheon meeting was Mrs. Edna Lomen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-02
-
 ROUND OVER

Inez Vosotros, who is charged with grand larceny, was bound over ta the Grand Jury, at prellmin- ary hearing held yesterday in the U. S. Commissioners Court. She is charged with the theft of two dia- mond rings.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

"Growing Paynes" to show the
proper method of carving that
Thanksgiving turkey.
900, WMAL-"Gorgeous George,
West Coast wrestler, is matched
with Marvin Mercer at Turner's
Arena here.
900, WNBW-Jackie Cooper IN
THE Ivory Door," the A. A. Milne
fantasy
Evening star., 1948-11-17

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
900, WRC-Archie pens a mys-
terry story for Jane Wyman.
800, WTOP-Rose hampton Is
guest vocalist.
$3.50, WOL-"Mister Carousel," q
drama about a piano tuner and 8
child. Jimmy Durante stars.
1000, WMAL-Bing Crosby's call
Evening star., 1948-11-17

Last-mtnute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

ers are Singer: Kay Starr and
Adolphe Menjou.
Television.
500 WNBW - Spanish Dancers
Rosario and Antonio appear with
Kyle MacDonnell and Earl Wright
son.
$3.50, WTTG-Chef Camille Des-
maison uses the 1ntermission time
between the adventures of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
GALE Of LAND
FOR FOR TAXES

20 an order OF 'ie
Pafsa =. commissioners of the h,
s'a'' =. :, TABOR City. N. C." l WI ~i,'
e s Of cas-: cash. to the o s,shi zs,1 s's d,
asf' II ~ the 18th day OF 'e =.
:sn's s.,sons listed below low &c, 10,
the PES which are due an0
aapaid. AUGUST. ls4s.
THIS ' }. P. BROWN
clerk & Treasurer
ravn of Tabor City
Nos,h Carolina.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Hearings on Pay Raise
For Top U. 5. Officials
To Start Tomorrow

An intensive two-day set Of hear
tngs on proposed pay increases for
top Government executives will be
opened tomorrow by Senate Civil
Service Subcommittee, In anticipa-
ton Of early action by the new Con-
gress.
The draft of a tentative bill, re-
leased by Senator Flanders, Repub-
Ncan, Of Vermont, subcommittee
chairman, proposes that the pay
levels of executives be raised from
the $4,000 -$15,O 900 level to q range
Of $4,000 to $4,000.
Cabinet officers, under-secretaries
and other key executives, would be
affected.
While no serious objection to the
plan yet has been raised, there are
indications on Capitol Hill that de-
naands will be voiced for higher
pay for the rank and file Govern
ment worker.
When Congress earlier this year
passed a general Government pay
raise bill, it eliminated proposals
for higher pay for executives, leav-
Ing this to be handled in separate
bill later.
Webb to Testify First.
First witness Is to be James E..
Webb, Budget Bureau director, who
is to present the views of President
Truman. He is to be followed by
Controller General Lindsay c. War
ren.
Spokesman for seven Government
employe unions are to be heard
Monday afternoon: William c. Do
herty, president of the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers and
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor: Thomas G. Wal
ters, operations director o the Gov
ernment Employees Council, AFL;
James G. Yaden. head of the Amer
ican Federation of Government
Employees; Miss Gertrude McNally,
&CClCGd1 I'll CCSu1 CI 4NdLAOAioA L SoCA
alton of Federal Employees. William
Armbrust, president of the United
National Association of Postal
Clerks; w. L. Mannine, president Of
the National Association of Rural
Letter Carriers, and L. F. Kneipp,
executive officer, Organization Of
Professional Employees of the Agri-
culture Department. former assist
ant chief of the United States For
est Service.
Hoover Scheduled Tuesday.
Former President Herbert Hoover,
chairman of the Commission on Re-
organization of the Executive
Branch, is to testify Tuesday morn
ing.
Three members of the reorganiza-
tion task forces also are to be
heard: John Stevenson, head Of the
Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.; Arthur S. Flemming, for
mer civil service commissioner; and
Robert Ramspeck, former chairman
of the House Civil Service Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Indian LEGISLATOR to Talk

DR.. P. Deshmukh, member of the
Indian Constituent Assembly, will
speak on The New Constitution
for India-A Landmark in Human
Progress" at public lecture at
$50 pm. Tuesday in. the Interna-
tional Student House, 1925 r street
NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
Philip ]. Martin, of $500 18th
street Sc, who recently cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Martin, IS,
and Mrs. Martin, 73, have Ave
children, Ave grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Harris Ewing Photo.