davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
ACCA BOARD ADDS TWO RADIOS FOR
 CHILDREN AT SITkA

Two radios will help make Christ mas and the whole year brighter for crippled children in the Or thopedic Hospital at Sitka, thanks to the board of the Juneau-Doug- las Chapter, Alaska Crippled Child ren's Association. Board members voted to add these welcome gifts to the many already purchased for in- dividual presents.
 As chronic diseases often fore run crippiing conditions, the ACCA board also is assisting in Christi mas cheer plans for the children with. chronic diseases in St. Ann's Hospital, where the Health Depart ment conducts a special program.
 Members here have received word that ACCA territorial headquart- ers at Anchorage is sending DC- 1T to Juneau Thursday. It will be loaded with Christmas gifts for the young orthopedic patients at Mt. Edgecumbe. The cargo is to be transferred here to Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
CAROL SINGING BY
 COMMUNITY TREE,
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

With Juneaus community tree making a picture straight from a Christmas card, Channel residents O, all generations will gather Fri cay afternoon at 4 o'clock for carol singing by the tree.
 Salvation Army Captain Henry Lorenzen will lead the singing, with Mrs. Edward P. Chester, Jr., playing the portable organ loaned by the Methodist church. A num- Ter of Salvation Army Band corps men are expected to augment the instrumental accompaniment.
 The Juneau Woman's Club spon- sors the community sing" and takes care of replacements in the string of lights for the tree. Mrs. William L. Paul is president.
 The City put the Juneau Christi mas tree in place last week and the lights were strung yesterday by Alaska Electric Light & Power Company experts. The handsome tree is at the corner of Front and Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
DOUBLE CONCERT.
 VOCAL, BAND WILL
 BE EVENT TONIGHT

The residents of Gastineau Chan nel are cordially invited to enjoy an unusually appealing program of vocal and instrumental music pre- sented by the Juneau Schools in the High School Gym tonight at o'clock AS usual, there will be TO admission charge to this tradi- tional Christmas concert.
 Mss Virginia Long, Director of the Chorus, offers a pleasing group of vocal numbers, with a mixed chorus of some 60 voices. Highlights of this program are: Seek Ye the Lord" by Roberts, presented by mixed chorus with Bob Croken as soloist; T Wonder AS I Wander" by Niles and sung by the Girls Chorus.
 Girls Chorus will also sing Willie Take Your Drum," folk song; "Gesu Bambino" by Ton; and Sweet Little Jesus Boy by McG Ginsey-Andrews with Gladys Uggen, soloist. A quartet of Alkaline Barlow, Janu Mcconnell, Bob Croken and Don Morrison will sing To. How Rose Ere Blooming" by Praetorius.
 'The Virgin Slumber Song" by Roger will be presented by the Girls Sextet Alkaline Barlow and Janu Mcconnell will comcine their voices in He Shall Feed His Flock by Handel. Donna Jewett is the soprano soloist in 70, Holy Night" by Adam. As concluding numbers of the chorus group, the Mixed Chorus will sing 70, Nightingale, Awake" by Dickinson, and "Cheru- bim Song" by Bortniansky. All the chorus numbers promise to be very pleasing and entertaining as they were chosen because of their wide and varied appeal.
 The second portion of the con- cert will be devoted to numbers played by the popular high school band of 45, under the direction ot Joseph M. Shofner. The first num- Ger will be a new Overture, Car naval de Rosas" by Olivadoti. A trumpet trio will play The Three Jacks" by Walters which promises to be a different and entertaining selection that leans toward the p,odern. Waltz Medley by Yoder is a selection of popular 'old-time' waltzes. A cheerful Christmas tune Sleigh Ride" by Anderson will pro- vide something new and different in the way of band arrangements.
 The climax of the program comes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
HOMELESS MEN 10.
 GET TURKEY DINNER BY PLANTATION ARMY

The ringing of the bells on Mon Jay morning opened the Christmas effort appeal of the Salvation Army Ter this season. The first contribu- ton was dropped into the kettle by Alfred Stevenson of the Alaska Ma tive Service. The bells will be heard on the streets of Juneau all of this week.
 There will be a Christmas turkey dinner for homeless men served in the Salvation Army Hall on Will .Cughby, Monday December 26, at 1 pm. Any one knowing of men who would not otherwise obtain a Christmas dinner are asked to contact Captain Richard Newton or make inquiry for free tickets at the Red Shield Reading Room, as soon as possible in order that they will know how many to prepare for. Tickets may also be obtained from anyone attending the kettle OF the corner of Front and Seward in front of the Juneau Drug Go.
 As in previous years the Salva- ton Army will provide Christmas cheer in the hospitals and the Federal Jail. Also needy families will be supplied with grocery orders. Kindly call Captain Newton, phone 254, for names of such families and for free tickets to the turkey dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20

split the game wide open in the second half. WSC held 36-35 lead after five minutes of the second period when McMahon caught fire and spafked his mates on 20-point splurge during which the Cougars counted only two foul shots.
 Another six game streak goes into jeopardy tonight when Washington entertains Minnesota in the first of a two-night stand. The Gophers, strongest foe yet faced by the Huskies, are favored slightly.
 Among the smaller colleges, &C., ton was light-but fast-last night.
 St. Martins broke five-game losing streak 70-62 at the expense of the touring Laverne, Calf, col lege quintet; and Seattle Univer- sity rolled to an easy 57-42 win over Pacific University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
WESTERN CAGERS
 GET 5LAppED DOWN
 IN N. Y. TOURNEY
CBy the Associated Press)


 Two northern division coast con- ference basketball quintets went up against intersectional opponents last night Both got slapped down. Oregon States defending coast titlists bowed 65-60 to hard-driv- ing Indiana five and Washington State College was dumped uncere- nioniously by St. Johns 67-44 be- fore 15,000 Madison Square Garden fans.
 CSC's Beavers were in the game right up until the final moments, only to have the Big 10 invaders break away from 58-58 deadlock with three minutes remaining. Jack Detour, reserve guard, led the Beavers with l3 points.
 A six-foot sophomore, Jack Mc- Mahon, broke the heart Of the two- platoon Cougars at New York and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20

with an interesting number Twas the Night Before Christmas by Long and Moore, with Bob Croken as narrator and band accompani- ment.
 It is hoped that all who can will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this delightful program in the spirit of the Christmas season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
REMUNERATION CLINIC
 IS SCHEDULED TOMORROW

Parents with babies or small children who have not received or completed their immunizations are reminded of the immunization clin- ic to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Public Health Gen. ter SIS Main Street.
 pr. J. w. Gibson will conduc. the clinic, assisted by the public health nurses. m m u n zatio s against smallpox, diphtheria, and whooping cough are given, and all interested persons are invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
EMBLEM CLUB THURSDAY

Nomination of officers will be an importat order of business at the business meeting of the Ju- neau Emblem Club Thursday, eve ming at 8 o'clock in the Elks Hall.
 Mrs. Betty Casperson, President, asks that all members helping with the Christmas baskets leave dona- tions at the White Sewing and GR Shop by Thursday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
HANSEN RETURNS

Capt. Svend c. Hansen, Alaska Communications System Sector Commander, returned to Juneau to- day from a two-week inspection tour of ACS establishments at Craig, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
R. w. Baior-

Oostdam, R. w. SaioH-
 To vancouver: L. c. Huffman, S. M Erickson. MT. and Mrs. T. M schoeppe, Miss J. Molyneux, Mrs j. Molyneux, Mary Graves, MT. ,nd Mrs. A. P. Brandt, R. Johnson, Mrs Emma Boyer, Don Mines, H. W. Kramer. J. H. Reid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-20
Weather at
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast. at 430 am, 120th Meridian Time, ano released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
GIN Refuses
Use Of Plants
For Election

DETROIT (LPA) - General
Motors Corporation has refused
to permit the u. S. Government
access to its plants to conduct
the union security elections re-
quired by the Taft-Hartley act.
The corporation refused despite
the appeal of the NLRB, said
T. A. Johnstone, director of the
United Auto Workers-CIO Cen
eral Motors department.
GIN helped railroad the TIL
act through Congress. Every
previous NLRB election among
GIN workers has been held on
company property, and the COM
pany publicly stated the cleo
tions did not interfere with
production. However, the COM
ing election is set for mid Feb
ruary and according to John
stone General Motors is gam
bling on bad weather." pointing
out that under the law all work.
ers who fail to vote are counted
as voting against the union shop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Needy Being
Assured Of
Fine Dinner
Groceries And Fowl
Delivered Thursdey
And Friday BY Group

A touch of that yuletide
cheer was spread this week
| by the United Labor Commit
tee when that group provided
several hundred needy fami-
lies with Christmas baskets. The
baskets containing substantial
groceries and fowl along with
desserts to assure an ideal
Christmas dinner we're deliver
ed yesterday and today by MEM
bers Of the ULC.
Hundreds of Requests
Since announcement that the
ULC would see to it that no
needy family goes hungry on
Christmas Day hundreds of calls
at 425 Winthrop st. for food
were received in the ULC office
baskets.
The decision to provide needy
families with baskets was made
/ by the strategy committee and
officers of the ULC on the rec
ommendation of Richard Gosser,
international UAW-CIO Vice
President and a member Of the
ULC strategy committee.
In addition, every effort was
made to provide toys for the
great day in a child's life, the
committee said.
Year Round Event
The ULC officers said that
they attempt TO make II a year
ly event and on a year round
basis to help those in dire need.
The members delivering the
good eats we're as happy as
those receiving the baskets, it
was reported.
The United Labor Committee
is composed of members from
all segments in the union move
ment in TOLEDO and area,
Committee Members
Members of the strategy COM
nittee in addition to Mr.. Gosser
are Oliver Meyers, AFL; Harry
Shell, MESA; Thomas Drury,
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men; and Harry Card, Team
sters, AFL.
Officers of the ULC are
Charles Ballard, CIO and Frank
Fischer, AFL, co-chairman and
Orville Beemer,. CIO and Fran
els Hurd, AFL o-secretaries.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
WHY'S Names
|CI0 Delegates.
Monthly Unit Meeting
Jon. & At Scott Hiqh

Members of Willys-Overland
Unit elected IA delegates to the
State CIO Convention to be held
Jan. IL through Is in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Elected were Richard Gosser,
Charles Ballard, Homer Avery,
Ray Vale, Thomas Gray, STAN
ley Rokicki, George Teatsorth,
Steve Sadowski, Leo Zielinski,
Gus Schwachenwald, Loretta
Schillinger, Claude Nadeau, Roy
Sautter and David Seretsky.
Monthly Meeting
The regular monthly meeting
will be held in Scott High
School on Friday, Jan. 6 was the
reminder issued by Homer
Avery, Unit chairman.
All members are urged to at
tend for important business will
be discussed, Mr.. Avery said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Hundreds Receive ULC
Christmas Baskets
TiUC Re-eIeets
Top Officers
Lazeffe. Redieer
Named Without
Opposition

Delegates to the Toledo In
dustrial Union Council, CIO
elected officers for 1850 at the
regular meeting last Monday
night at TIUC Hall, 611 Huron
Street.
Top officers we're again elect
ed without opposition. They
are Richard Lazette, president;
Howard Rediger, executive sec
retary and Cyril Babione, vice
president.
without Opposition
Others without opposition
were Don Blair, attendance sec
retary and Henry Baum of
Spicer, treasurer. Joe Mansor
from Auto Lite was named re-
cording secretary; Gertrude
Maroney, Local 8, librarian;
Frank LIGHTER, Local 48, three
year trustee; Joe Lohman of
Spicer, sergeant-at-arms and
Frank Gebhart, Local 9, assist
ant sergeant-at-arnls.
Board Members
Elected board members at
large are: Jack Blessing, Ma
tional Supply Unit; John Reiter,
Local 9, Glass Workers Union;
Kyle Davis, Oil Workers; Ches-
ter Kapela, Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers; Louis Mattox. Ack-
lin Stamping Unit; Joe Emch,
Champion Spark Plug Unit.
Other six elected are: Mike
Karavida, p king House
Workers; Lawrence Dudley; Lo-
cal ID; Joseph Shea, Toledo Pipe
Threading; AL. Lindsay, Local
II; Bill Akenbrandt, Spicer Unit
and Al Schneider, Rathbun-
Jones Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
5000 Children
Attend Local Party
Receive Gifts
Entertainment
From Union
AnnuoI Event Termed
Most Successful In
8 Years Officials Say

The 9th Annual Christmas
Party for children of mem
bers from Local IL, UAW-
CIO attracted over 5000 boys
and girls to the event last
Sunday afternoon in the Sports
Arena.
The youngsters were treated
to candy, fine gifts and enter
tainment as guests of the local.
Expresses Pleasure
William Healy, chairman OF
the party committee expressed
the pleasure of the committee
on the fine way the children
conducted themselves at the par
ty. He added that it was the
largest crowd to attend and the
finest in behavior. He compli-
mented the youngsters on their
cooperation which he said was
instrumental to expedite gift
packages at favorable pace.
Fine Entertainment
He said it was the intention
of the committe to keep the
Continuer on Page Six
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

The n u m b er of checks
which have gone out from
the BUG as a result of the
discussions has been almost 10
times the average daily output.
To speed UP the back log the
administrator ordered the local
BUG offices to work week-endS
to catch up. The administrator
agreed, the CT OCouncil said, he
will not wait the 10 days re-
quired by the statute to permit
appeals to be filled from the ad-
illustrators determinations by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

the employers. With this deci-
sion by the administrator the
CIO has succeeded in $50 Of
the cases in knocking off two
weeks from the present delay.
The CIO said that since we ap-
pear to have broken down some
of the major hurdles standing in
the way of the speedy payments
of claims, greater promptness
can be expected in unemploy-
ment compensation payments in
the future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

a is
ST. ut ON m to a
o of
los lie
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Dues Offices
Closed Sat.

The Local IL dues office will
be closed all day Saturday, Dec.
"a, it was announced by Howard
Seren, president of Local IL.
He said that the dues office
will close at $3.50 pm. Friday
and open on Tuesday, Dec. 27
at 9 am.
The closing will give employ
es an opportunity to observe
the Christmas Holiday, he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
British Union Bcrs Reds

LONDON (LPA) - William
Horner, general secretary of the
National Union of Miners, has
been barred from meetings of
the executive committee, under
a decision to bar all Commun-
lists. Horner already has been
barred from conference of the
Labor Party because he Is a
Communist.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
SowmilI Men
To Seek Pensions

PORTLAND, Ore. (LPA) -
The AFL Lumber g. Sawmill
Workers Union wants a $780,
a-month company financed pen
sion, and is ready to strike to
get it, the union has notified the
western Oregon and Washington
fir industry. The union has 35,-
600 members in the area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23

Howard Seren,
President of Local IL, UAW-CIO
and All of the Elected Officers
The Toledo Union Journal Staff
and the Contributing Reporters
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-23
Payment Of Unemployment
Checks Speeded Up Says CIO
Local BUG Office To Work Week-E
To acteh Up On The Case Load

The Ohio State CIO Council has been pressuring the
administrator of the Bureau of Unemployment Compensa
ton to with greater speed in getting checks to unem
poyed workers. and result of the discussions with the
administrator the Go succeeded in breaking the log jam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

private bath, $4s per month. Complete
with lights, gas and water. See Mike
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
FIREsIDE CHAT:
selfish Interests"

President Truman charged in a
'tfireside chat to the nation that
..selfish interests are making
budget-cut requests which threaten
TO .blunder" the nation into de-
preston.
In his economic report. Truman
assured the nation that it is not
In a depression. despite business
decline. political reasons" lead
some people to want depression, he
said. He added that depression can
be avoided.
He blamed "selfish interests" for
the tax cut that congress passed
over his veto and for the denial OF
anti-inf1ation curbs he requested.
HE FEARED a third great blund-
er and warned that ito slash gov
eminent expenditures now would
add to the downward trend" He
defended his 1000. 600. 900 budget
for government spending the next
IL months.
He said. IF we follow the wrong
budget policy at this time and
slash our expenditures. we win de-
crease employment, cut down In
vestment, weaken our defenses.
and injure our efforts for peace"
His speech was seen as move
ment to line up popular support
for a showdown fight with the econ
omy bloc in congress which Is
demanding that government spend.
ing be cut to income.
He criticized those who say we
are in depression.
MANY of these persons for politi-
cal reasons would like to have a
depression" he said. 'Others are
saying that there is nothing to
worry about and an increase Of
the number looking for work is a
good thing. This attitude ignores
the human suffering :"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

NICE fryers; 2 good mich cows, now
milking; 1886 Buick sedan, good run
ming order and eight good tires; 1912
o. w. Mattox, Ri. /, Hardin. 32-2#
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
"cONEY ISLAND"
"TriyiuIicution"

DR.. Robert M. Hutchins, chancei
Tor of the University of Chicago,
demanded that mankind's expand
ing knowledge be turned toward
achievement instead of ''trivialica-
ton" and formation Of a huge
''Coney Island"
He spoke at the Goethe Bicenten-
NAL Convocation at Aspen, Colo.
He said that world catastrophe
is inevitable if the tribal self
alteration. which goes under the
name of patriotism continues I'M
checked"
He asked for a world union of
''men of good WILL" and said that
world government is a step in the
right direction to avert global
suicide. He argued that 'communi-
cation" with Russia is possible if
other nations were sincerely willing
to try.
A .moral, intellectual and spir-
ituaf' revolution is the only tnlng
that will turn the world from a
downward course, he argued.
He attacked the ''purposeless-
ness of contemporary living,
made more so by technology, and
declared that new-gained leisure
has been used for meaningless rec
reations. S.
Of atomic energy in peace and
war he said, eff we have war, we
shall be blown to bits; if we have
peace we shall be bored to death. "
Hutchins compared today's civil
ization with the fears and hopes
expressed by the 18th century
humanist, Goethe. The theme of his
speech was Goethe and world
unity"
Goethe's dream for tn e world
was that it should be a world of
friends" Hutchins said. He adyo-
Gated Goethe's civilization of
dialogue"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
SCIENCES
Turbine Aircraft

Research on gas-turbine engines
at McGill University. Montreal.
may bring about improved flying.
A turbine engine is scientific
version of the mill wheel 1t has
many small blades instead of few
big ones. and instead Of water. hot
gas il used to push the blades.
TIE HOT GAS is produced by a
blowtorch in which fuel is burned
with the aid Of air scooped from
the atmosphere and compressed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

attend the wildlife meeting at
Helena, sponsored by the
State Fish and Game Commits
sion.
The purpose Of the meeting.
held In the state capitol, was
to discuss fish and wildIife
matters, development programs
and general reorganization of
the administration of the de-
partment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
ATTEND All CAMP

Members of Heart Of the
Little Horn 4-H club who at
tended camp at Crazy Head
Springs July 81 to August 8
were as follows:
10 Ann Boyd, Bonnie Wham,
Donna Endicott, Rita Smith, Ina
Belle Hammett, Mary Dell Cur
ry, Blanche Fowler and Mary
Fowler, and the leader Mrs. a.
T.. Montgomery
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

states.
DR.. Petzoldt's schedule Will
include conventions, associa-.
tions,, churches, educational
institutions and service clubs.
Pouring of basement walls
for the new Christ Evangeli-
cal and Reformed church was
completed this week.
The church, which is being.
built by Frank Mielke, contrac-
tor, will have q main floor 34
by so feet, with an. entry 10
by is feet in area. A study on
the rear will be 8 by IL feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

Features Of the camp includ-
ed handicraft, nature study,
flag etiquette, recreation perl
DDS and a stunt night. Among
those who furnished transport
tation for the members were
Mr.. Curry, Mrs. Wham, Mr..
Fowler and Mrs. Redmarl.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11

Among the injured in the
crash Of the New York-Cali-
fornia airliner that came to
grief in the Santa susanna
mountains near Chatsworth,
Calf, was movie a ctress
Caren Marsh. Latest estimates
place the death toll Of the crash
at Is with Is injured. The plane
crashed shortly after the pilo.
radioed that a violent fight was
going ON in the plane among
the passengers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
LEAVES ON TRIP

DR.. w. A. Petzoldt of Lodge
Grass left last Tuesday on a
three-month speaking tour be-
ginning in Michigan and Chic
and continuing in Eastern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-08-11
ATTENDING MEETING

Jens Kalberg,, president of
the Big Horn County Rod and
Gun club, left Wednesday to