davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

A large super mart and frozer
food locker plant may be the
newest Coop in the Eastern
Michigan area. A group of con-
sumers in Royal Oak and other
north Of Detroit suburbs are busy
organizing.
The building which the GROUP
has its eye on is on Woodward
Avenue near Fourteen Mile Rd.
according to Edward Madigar
of Royal Oak, chairman of the
organizing committee. Assisting
the committee is Frank Newell
who has been active in Motor
City Coop from its inception.
The group has been meeting
each Monday evening in the
Shrine grade school, Twelve
Mile Road near Woodward,
Project plans call for $50 mem,
Der families, with investments
of $500 or more apiece. Inc
goal is to raise 500, 900 for the
proposed Coop, it is reported
Michigan Coop News
Do You Want Real Bread?
Dc you want to eat bread
with real nutritional value ano
delicious taste? You can-if you
bake at your own home, or il
you're lucky enough to live ir
a community where a consumer
cooperative or some other store
sells "real bread"
In New York City, for instance
Consumer Cooperative Service:
bakes excellent breads in it!
own bakery and sells them ir
five cafeterias and two fooc
stores. Many Co-ops in New
York carry Cos bread distribut'
ed by Eastern Cooperatives Inc
In Ithaca, NY, the Coop ha'
developed a nationally famous
Golden Triple Rich" breat
with the help of Cornell Univer'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
Meony Louds
Role Of Co-ops
WASHINGTON Il P

-
Well-managed consumers coop
eratives offer unions an import
ant service in increasing the
buying power of their incomes,
said George Meany. The ALL
secretary-treasurer, praising the
Cooperative League, noted that
cooperation between the two
m o m e n t S, which are both
working to raise living stand
ards by democratic means, will
contribute to the success of both.
The aid of experienced CT per-
sonnet has been indispensable
in helping AFL unions esta1
consumers cooperatives, he AZ
ed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11

nothing you, as an individual,
can do about it.
It's a pay cut. Your pay is
what you use to buy with.
And when they knock 10
cents an hour out of it at the
store, they are cutting your pay
just as though your boss did it
That's why thoughtful union
people everywhere are entering
into Collective Buying Agree.
ments."
They call it the Coop Move.
ment.
In a very short time the Co-or
Movement in Toledo is going tc
shift into high gear. It's being
revamped, made more active
made more directly useful fol-
you.
During the last three week.
local unions have been approach
ed to organize a Toledo Council
For Cooperative Development
many union leaders have re.
sponded by urging their mem
berships to endorse the Toledo
development by sending a repre-.
sentative. Credit unions and thu
Local Coop have followed suit
In a short while the Council
will have its first consumer pro
ject ready to roll. Union, Co-ol
and Credit Union members will
have control of their first col
lective buying agreement. Thi
Collective buying agreement will
give US the chance TO do some
thing about the prices we pa,
for one OF our basic consume
purchases. We can do something
about these prices without gov
eminent controls.
It will be the job of the Uniol
and other representatives on tn
Council to publicize, promote
and organize our consumer &C
tivities.
We won't have the thousand
of dollars that national adver
tisers have to spend on this pro
1ect so be prepared to take ad
vantage of Council projects jus
as soon az you hear about them
Collective buying agreement
will be open to Union and Co-ol
members only. Since Credi
Union members are basic con
sumner cooperatives members o
these organizations will be work
ing with us. Collective buying
agreements will be made will
organizations hiring Union peo
pie. All the merchandise viii
be union made 10 insure pro.
lection of union people agains'
competition from sweat shor
labor.
Tell your wives about youl
union program to get price pro.
lection. We can prevent prof,
teers from using us as Their
targets by buying together from
those people who will bargain
with us. Watch this paper for
further announcements of Coun-
ell activity,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
COMMON SENSE .
COMMON SENSE -
Collective Buying Protects
Collective Bargaining Gains

The last time you took big pay cut back during the depression, you were nr-
gained
That's why you formed a union That's why you brgainedf flora contract l
Now, with organized labor in your plant, with collective bargaining, nobody can
aong land throw a 20 per cent or sc per- cent pay cut in you face
But when you trade in the store, today, the pay raises you wn over the years
can be taken WA from you A guy with PENCIL behind his ear srons along the shelves
changn 10 cents tic 80 cents and IA cents o II cents and $35 to $159 = ad there's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
Bert And Artie Collide
In Arena Grudge Fight

If there is any fighter Bert Lytell, ~southpaw puncher
from Fresno, California, wants to box its Artie Towne, New
York knockout slugger, who holds a win, scored five years
ago over Lytel, and promoter Sid Goldberg promises To-
ledo fans they will see the grduge fight of the year when
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-11
Bunting Brass Goes All Out"
ALLEGES Showdown: Closes Shop
By NORMAN MEILINK

The Bunting management closed their doors on their people
today with a formal statement that was passed out to all en-
ployees on the day shift. The statement dated Aug. 8. and adj
dressed ITO Our Employees" read as follows, due to a con-
tinued showdown it is impossible to operate our factory. Effective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
NEW BOMB
 EXPLOSIVE I5 FOUND
(By Howard Blakeslee)

Associated Press Science Editor)
 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 15-R- The discovery of tritium, the hydro gen bomb explosive, in water was announced today at the research institute of Temple University. Tri- tium presently costs nearly half a billion-$500, ,000, cooper pound as it is made with atomic reactors
 This natural tritium is the rarest element in nature. There is one atom of Tritium for every sextillion atoms of hydrogen in ordinary water-the kind that comes out of your house. hold faucets.
 Tritium is hydrogen of triple weight. It has been described as essential to the making of H-bombs. The Du Pont company has been commissioned to build atomic reac- tors presumably to make this rare stuff. Tritium is to be used along with double weight hydrogen-call- ed deuterium-which scientists know as an element of "heavy water"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
SElDENvERG- -N00NAh
 FIRM MEMBERS MEET

Bothe members of the Noonan- Seidenverg firm of manufacturers representatives are in Juneau, cros- sing paths between trips.
 Edward M Babe) Seidenverg has just completed trip through the westward and interior areas and met Dan Noonan in Juneau to turn over to him six trunks of samples so that Dan can complete Alaska coverage.
 Business is good in Anchorage and Fairbanks, according to Seiden- verg and Juneau, the salesman said, he finds steady as usual.
 Both Noonan and Seidenverg leave southbound on the Aleutian, with Noonan remaining in Ketchikan and Seidenverg continuing to Seattle. In the meantime Noonan is busy in Juneau with his sample room in the Baranof full of mems clothing and shoes which he is showing to the local trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
KOREAN WAR ACTION FOR MIGHTY MO"

TOKYO, Sept. 15-R-The U. S. s. Missouri-the worlds mightiest ship-went into action today in the Korean war.
 The Mighty Mo" stood off. the east coast of Korea blazing away with 16-inch guns at Samchok, a Red-held port on the Sea of Japan.
 Samchok is north of where South Korean marines landed on the east coast, and directly across Korea from Inchon, where U. s. Marines and doughboys went ashore behind enemy lines.
 The battleship made an 11,000- mile speed dash to the Sea of Jap an from Norfolk, Va.
 Enroute, she encountered hur- ricane off Cape Hatteras, dodged a tropical storm at Panama, and rode into Korean waters on the tail of a typhoop.
 The big battleship went aground Jan. IT off old Point Comfort, Vr., in Chesapeake Bay, to the chagrin of the entire Navy. For IS days she sat there, defying every effort to set her free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15

GIVE BOOST TO MARSHALL TO HIGH JOB

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15- tR - The House Armed Services Com mittee today approved legislation to permit Gen. George c. Marshall to serve as Secretary of Defense. The vote was 18 to T.
 Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) an nounced the vote. The Senate Armed Services Committee had pre- viously approved the legislation.
 The opposing votes in the House committee were cast by Republic ans:
 Reps. Short of Missouri, Aren6S of Illinois, Shafer of Michigan, Els ton of Ohio, Towe of New Jersey, Gavin of Pennsylvania and Myer of Kansas.
 The Senate and House are ex- pected to act quickly on the Mar shall legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
Captured Yank Soldiers
 (remafed Alive by North
 Koreans, Buddies Testify
By WILLIAM BORDEN

WITH U. s. SECOND DIVISION KOREA, Sept. 15-lR-U. s. soldiers testified today at least three of their buddies were thrown into a roaring fire by their North Korean cap.ors on the western front re- gently.
 The grisly tale of this latest in series of Red atrocities against American prisoners came to light during a U. s. Second Division in- vestigation today.
 The Americans were captured when the Reds overran an advance command post the night of Aug. 3l. The American position fell during the first Communist drive that rocked United Nations defenders back to their heels.
 A number of witnesses told the Army inquiry board they saw their fellow soldiers, some of them wounded, thrown into roaring fire which apparently had been bull. for that purpose.
 Sgt. Lester Marcum of Vaughn's Mill, Ky, had a squad of Amer jeans and South Koreans manning 75-mm. gun on the perimeter of the overrun command post. He said he was about 200 to 300 yards away.
 Marcum said he saw three Amer jeans thrown into the fire by the North Koreans. He said he heard one scream: Don't do it! Don't do itl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15

notified that Pfc. John J. McCor- mick. 28, paratrooper veteran of World War II and infantryman in Korea had been killed in action.
 This is what Private Mccormick wrote to Dear Joannie and Rose Marie::"
 This is Daddy. want you to listen and pay attention while Mom- ie reads this to you. Just try and make believe I was there, talking to you.
 "Joannie, I don't think you'll re- member me because you were a little baby when I had to go away. butsI used to sit and hold you a lot.
 Rose Marie, you should remem- Der me because used to take you out with me a lot, and used to buy you a lot of candy and sodas, and used to feel so good when people used to say you had eyes like mine. Remember the little puppy l bought you?
 T want you both to know that I'd be with you if I could, but there are a lot of bad men in the world. and if they were allowed to do what they wanted to do, little girls like you wouldn't be allowed to go to church on Sunday or be able to go to the school you wanted.
 When you grow up to be young ladies, don't ever forget all that Mommie had done for you. She has often gone without clothes for herself so that both of you could have nice things. I want you to do as she says; go to church on Sundays and you can always pray for Daddy.
 "Ill be in a hole fighting, in a few days, in place called Korea. so I'm sending you all the love that's in my heart on this sheet of paper. carry your picture. and Mommie's next to my heart, and if have to go help God. you'll know that the last thought I had on this earth was for the two of you and Mom- mic. All my love and kisses. Be good and God bless you. Daddy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
PEDESTRIAN LANES NOW
 ARE MARKED AT CITY
 STREET INTERSECTIONS

Juneau pedestrians will now have marked lanes to guide them across street intersections through the city's heavy traffic areas. The city street crew this week is marking the lanes in bright orange paint.
 Juneau's traffic code, revised this year, provides that pedestrians cross the streets at intersections and the marked lanes are being laid out to more clearly define areas for crossing. "Jaywalking," that is, crossing street at any point not at, or as near as possible, an intersection, it was pointed out by city officials, is prohibited and a violation is subject to fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
Marines, |nianfryInen Storm
 Ashore on Two Coasts Under Crushing Naval Bombardment; Is Kickoff for U. N. Offensive

the backbone of the North Korean
 invasion, was his 18th and largest
 amphibious operation. After opening
 this second front, the fighting gen.
 eral who led American forces on the
 fiery march back through the Pa
 cific in World War II intends to re-
 main indefinitely in Korea, to run
 what may be this wars climactic
 campaign. AP correspondent Rus
 sell Brines reported from the Inchon front. Brines said the Reds lack
 the strength to hit both Allied
 fronts simultaneously.
 The Navy and Marines have
 never shone more brightly than this
 morning." said a message signed
 by Gen. MacArthur and broadcast to
 all ships.
 Marines Do It in Hour
 Wolmi, powerfully armed. guard
 d the entrance to Inchon harbor.
 The Marines overran 1t inside of an
 lour, planting the American flag here on the highest point overlook ng Inchon. The island is connected
 with Inchon by a 6OO-yard causeway. The operation put the Allies 150 miles behind the main Communist fighting lines and gave the United Nations new beachhead in Korea. rnchon. city of normally 300.000
 Is 9 miles west of Seoul, the capital
 of South Korea. which fell soon after the Reds began their invasion almost three months ago. The area is 30 miles below the 38th parallel dividing line of North and SoutA Korea.
 Paratrooper On Airfleld South Korean newspapers in Tae- gu. Allied forward base in the south eastern combat box. reported with put confirmation that American parachute troops landed on Kimpo Airfield. 12 miles northwest of Seoul. In the southeastern Allied box, whittled to some 5000 square miles by the long series of Communist successes which may now be at an end, South Korean capital division troops smashed into Angang, eight niles west of Pohang port on the east coast and occupied the key own. This advance was made even IS other South Koreans were land ng north of Pohang against some enemy resistance.
 Reds Make Attack North of Taegu, the Reds threw heavy attacks against the U. s. First Cavalry Division. forcing the dough- boys back a half mile and taking three hills. Earlier the First Cav airy had thrown back three other attacks in the same area. On the Naktong River the Reds attacked unit of the U. s. Second Division five miles west of Yong ] an and pushed the Americans back but the doughboys regained the ground later. Farther south the U. s. 18th Division destroyed an enemy pocket of 300 trapped Reds. Military Precision Correspondent Morin wrote from Inchon that the invasion assault was a gem of military precision coordination of land, air and sea power. He said tanks were in opera ion less than IS minutes after the first Marine crossed the bombed beach,
 A South Korean official reported still another landing on the west coast at Kunsan, 100 miles south Of Seoul, under cover of naval guns. The Soviet press in Moscow re- ported an enemy" amphibious op- eration but said 1t was repulsed. It didn't say where, but presumabr the dispatches referred to the In- chon operation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
 CHARGES
 DROPPED
Committee Hearings Are Ended : 0'Mdhoney
 Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-- R = "One of the most infamous libels ever uttered against an honorable man"-That was the judgment pro- nounced by Senator O'Mahoney tD- Wyo) concerning charges that In- terior Secretary Oscar L. Chap man has Soviet sympathies.
 OMahoney, Chairman of the Sem ate Interior Affairs Committee, yes- terday ended a five-day hearing on the charges. M
 Senator Schoeppel (R-Kas) started it all when he told the Senate last week that Congressional files show conclusively "a strong and close per- sonal alliance" between the Russian Soviet cause and Secretary Chap man.
 O'Mahoney said before adjourn- ing the hearings:
 T have heard all the evidence, and I find nothing in the record to show even inconclusively a strong and close personal alliance between the Russian Soviet cause and the present Secretary of Interior.
 Two other Democratic members of the Committee also denounced the charges in language like this: Smear" and outrage"
 Schoeppel had no comment. He told reporters earlier that his state ment might have been little strong" and denied any intention ol questioning Chapman's loyalty.
 yesterday the committee spent all day listening to Frank T. Bow Schoeppels administrative assistant who has admitted he prepared the material for the Senator's speech.
 Bartlett's Statement
 Delegate Bartlett CD-Alaska) is' sued statement terming th' Schoeppel charges completely dis' credited"
 Character assassination Of thi' kind will not be tolerated by the American people," Bartlett said.
 Every effort to prove Secretary Chapman is a Communist sympa- thizer has flopped. Every effor' 10 prove Randolph Feltus, formerly retained by the Alaska Statehood Committee, is Communist oi Communist sympathizer, has 1lop- ped Even Frank Bow, admins trative aide to Senator Schoeppei has refused to say-when unoel oath-that he believes either is a Red or sympathetic to the Rec cause"
 Bartlett said Bow asked both W c. Arnold, managing director oi the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc. and William Strand, editor of the Fairbanks News Miner, for infor- nation in connection with the preparation of Schoeppels speech.
 "These known foes of statehood joined with Bow, in a campaign that had the dual purpose of hurt ing statehood and blasting mems regulations" Bartlett said. Nov that information has become pub lie, no further explanation needs to be given the Alaska public"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. IS Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2ls. American Can l00as. Anaconda 36. Curtiss- Wright 9ia. International Harvester SIS. Kennecott 651s. New York Central l5k. Northern Pacific 23A. U. s. Steel 39%. Pound $2.801s.
 Sales today were 2.4lo.000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 225.85. rails 66.75. utilities 39.21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
Joannie and Rose Marie Receive Last Leiter from
 Daddy, Killed in Korea

COLLINGDALE, Pa., Sept. 15-R, A young soldier in Korea took a piece of notepaper from his helmet and wrote letter to his two small daughters back home.
 That letter was delivered yester- day to the home of six-year-old Rose Marie Mccormick and her sister, Joan, three.
 Three days ago, their mother was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
(By Associated Press)


 The United Nations seized the of- fensive in Korea today.
 Backed by a mighty armada of ships of eight nations. land forces stormed ashore on both coasts be- hind Communist lines in invasions which may break the back of the three -months-old North Korean in vasion.
 U. s. Marines and infantry storm ed ashore in force at Inchon, west coast port of the fallen South Kor- can capital, Seoul, opening a second front roughly 15O miles behind the tight battle cockpit in the southeast. Spearheaded by tanks, the Am ericans knifed swiftly two miles into Inchon, g miles west of Seoul. The Navy in Washington said the Mar ines suffered only negligible losses
 South Korean forces swept ashore at two points on the east coast, posing the threat of vast pincers.
 MacArthur At Front
 Gen. Macarthur personally led the west coast landing. It was carried out under an awesome umbrella of warship and plane fire. The AL lied striking force was the largest assembled since the Second World War, and compared with the biggest amphibious operation in the Pacific in that conflict. There were 262 ships in action-194 American, l2 British, three Canadian, two Aus tralian, two New Zealand, one Dutch, 32 American ships leased to Japan and the remainder South Korean.
 To Smash Communists
 Everything from carriers and cruisers to rocket barges, landing craft and minesweepers was thrown into this great gamble to smash the Communist aggression, which has met success for long bloody weeks since the start of the war June 25.
 Stunned North Korean prisoners, taken in the first few minutes of the assault, said they were crazed by the rain of explosives from the fire of naval guns. Destroyers had come in close and cruisers behind them rained destruction on the Red in- stallations.-
 Missouri In Action
 At the same time, South Korean marines hit the east coast northeast of fallen Pohang and at Yongdok, 25 miles farther north. Farther north the historic battleship Mis- souri-the Mighty Mo-went into action, her 16-inch guns smash ing North Koreans at Samchock, Red held port north of the east coast landing and directly across the peninsula from Chinhon. The Mo had made an II 1,000-mile dash to the Sea of Japan from Norfolk, Va.
 On the west coast, the Americans went ashore under billowing clouds of brown smoke from the great bombardment, while carrier based planes whipped rockets and ma chinegun fire into concealed Red shore installations.
 Two Shores Are Hit
 Associated Press correspondents Don whitehead and Bill Ross said Marines and the Army's 10th Corps hit the shore in two separate as- saults II hours apart. The main waves hit Inchon at 5:30 p.m.. Kor- can time )3:30 a.m.. EST). he earl fer assault struck Wolmi Island at 6 80 am. 4:30 pm, Thursday. EST, The Island was shelled by six U. s. destroyers, two U. s. cruisers and two British cruisers for two days before the landings.
 Military Gamble
 For Gen. Macarthur, the bold military gamble. which may break
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Copyright. 1880, by Bell Syndicate, Inc
 By DREW PEARSON


 WASHINGTON = Secretary of State Dean Acheson told tightly secret meeting of House and Sen- ate foreign relations committeeman the other day that he didn't expect Russia to make any war moves in Europe in the near future, despite our announced policy of reinforcing Europe with arms and men.
 But Acheson warned that rearm- ament must be handled cautiously and with the full cooperation of the United Nations-to prevent in cidents that might lead to all-out war.
 One of the toughest problems the U. N. faces, Acheson reported, is bringing western Germany into the program. The German people, he said, were overwhelmingly opposed to an armed police force of their own unless it is part Of well integrated" task force of all At- laIlClC EdCC IldIlOllS. t..
 A separate police army, he ad- mitted, would be no match for the Soviet military machine in east Germany and might actually ln- vite Russian conquest of all Ger many. This, Acheson warned would be very difficult, if not inn possible, to prevent.
 At the same time, Acheson said that France probably would oppose making western Germany a full fledged member of mutual de- fense pact, since this would in- clude rebuilding it's steel and po- tential war industries to full cap acity.
 The final decision will be up te the United Nations General Assem- ply, Achesoh explained, adding thai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver due to arrive Saturday afternoon or evening
 Freighter Ring Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Aleutian from west scheduled southbound Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
WHITE HOLLY HERE;
 BEINGS IN TROLLER

The Coast Guard White Holly ar rived in Juneau this morning with a small white troller in tow. The troller had hit log and was dis abled with a bent shaft in Mole Harbor, Seymour Canal, yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-15
FROM ELFIN COVE

Walter Larson. Jr., and G. Hen- nison of Elfin Cove are registered at the Baranof Hotel.