davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Your Congressman Reports
BY TOM BURKE

Dear Constituent
On Tuesday the House voted to accept the
Conference Report on the ECA Bill for this
year. This program in round figures amounts
to three billion dollars per year. This, of
course, is a tremendous sum of money and
would 60 long way toward wiping out the ma
tional deficit while maintaining our domestic
economy.
However, / believe that world conditions
are grave that it is imperative for us to
keep this program going 1t seems to me that
in this project of economic aid to war-torn
countries we are gambling this huge sum to
prevent the future possibility of expending
hundreds of billions in dollars, and what is
even more important, thousands of young
American lives in another war believe that
it is gamble that We cannot afford not to
take. For this reason / voted yes, both on
the bill and on the Conference Report
Other phases of our foreign relations oc-
cupied the attention of the Steed Subcommit-
tee OF the House Education and Labor Comit-
tee last week as hearings began on the effects
of foreign imports on employment in the
United States. Harry Cook international pres
ident of the American Flint Glass Workers
Union, came from Toledo to make a plea for
workers in the handmade glass industry be-
fore the subcommittee, of which i am
member.
Il
in grave danger in the United States because
it cannot compete with prices on imported
glassware produced by cheap labor Glass
workers in the industry average $135 an hour
in this country compared with hourly rates
of 20 to 40 cents in Czechoslovakia, as low as
10 cents in japan and from 36 to As cents in
Germany The only possible result of being
forced to meet this competition is unempioy-
ment, Joblessness, poor working conditions and
gradual decline to the economic level of these
foreign competitors" Mr.. Cook stated.
Statements before the subcommittee also
were made by management and labor in the
hat industry, by the Aluminium Workers, the
Massachusetts, Fisheries Association and the
Wall Paper Institute. Both MANAGEMENT and
labor at Ransom and Randolph Co. consulted
with me by phone on this matter
In addition to paying low wages, the Com
mittee found, some of the countries behind the
Iron Curtain are deliberately selling their
goods below cost in order to get American
dollars. To remedy this situation, number
OF us introduced resolutions in the House call
ing upon the President to rescind any foreign
trade agreements with any country which. in
the opinion of the Secretary of State is Com
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
Will Dick Cole Pour?

The question is: Will Dick Cole serve tea?
The attorney for Mather Spring Company
has promised to meet with the Mather and
international committee
But only to inform them once again that
the company's position hasn't changed ''Tl
tell you again" Cole said, "that our position
is that you fellows forget about your strike
and come back to work"
This enticing prospect was set up by Mayor
Mike Disable The mayor got an agreement
out of Attorney Richard Cole that he would
meet with the Mather strikers and their COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

"above" in order to get the full
view of where we are heading.
When we look down from a
plane, we see the whole coun-
tryside neatly spread out before
us. The small uglinesses dis
appear. What we see is beau
tiful in form, geometric in out
line, a shading of colors, each
distinct, yet creating harmoni-
Gus whole. We see the brown
ribbons of the roads, threading
through the countryside, con-
verging and diverging with re-
lentless logic. There is sense
of oneness, of completeness.
There are no state lines or man
made barriers of prejudices Wis
ible from the air.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

So it is in the present crisis.
We need to lift ourselves above
the stress of hatreds, the fever
of conflicting beliefs, the horror
of the pestilence that is the
menace of war.
We need to look down upon
all this turmoil. We need to see
1t for what it is--a blazing, scar
ng crucible in which we are
being forged into a united ma
ton of loyal citizens who have
at heart the survival of our
nation the good of all, regard
less of class, race, creed or color.
We need to rise high enough so
that the dividing lines will fade
out and the pattern of democ-
racy become plain.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09

mittee
The mayor may have thought that Cole
meant that he would meet to do business on
some basis of good faith.
Cole made it clear that he had no such in
tention
The attorney will meet and repeat the 'po-
sition" of the management.
According to Ray Cramer, unit secretary,
the committee will accept this invitation to
social gathering next Monday. 1t is unlikely
that the strikers committee will confine their
discussion to a mere chat about the weather.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
What Is
The Pattern
BY Ruth Taylor

THERE is a pattern to life
l. Sometimes it seems vague
and indstinct. Sometimes we
cannot see it at all. .But it is
there-clear and sharp il we
can attain the proper perspec-
tive.
Sometimes we have to get ur
in the air in order to look down
upon ourselves. Not "down" in
a derogatory sense, but from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-09
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read in the daily press about unions believe it might De
veil review the facilities of Local IL Summer Camp The
despite the that camp for children
~ labor union unique when the camp opened in
947 No heard of labor union doing such thing
,ut Local IL did do it,
of members and nonmembers of union have
listed Local IL Summer Camp Sand Lake near Adrian,
chgan Even the labor haers hardly believe their eyes
tremendous progress made in three short years
Here are important facts about Local IL Summer
for boys and girls that should be known to all who read
his column
l. The camp is about rs acres and is located the
southeast corner of Sand Lake Adrian approxi-
maely so miles from Toledo.
2. The maximum capacity of the camp is 225 children
the boys and girls have separate camping per-
ods The children transported to and from the
camp free in Local IL bus and other equipment plus
private
g. There is an excellent swimming area with a sand
bottom and the bathing is supervised
A. The swimming area has excellent dock pier;
the pier is 1so feet long and Ito feet wide the pier
in the form of the letter T. The pier accommo-
date several boats that the kids use.
5. The dining overlooks the lake and it ac-
commodate 200 campers eating all at the same time
eat in comfort and 275 be fed with
little crowding with the campers sitting closer
together
lent including electric stoves and electric dish
washer. The cooks have all the equipment they need
work effectively. Slicers grinders and mixers all
have place in the fine kitchen as well as large
walk-n refrigerator.
stocked with supplies that may be needed at any time
in "a hours The hospital is in charge of Mrs Rogers
registered nurse. and each week physician looks
the hospital and camp facilities.
g. To the there % cabins and wig.
each cabin is in charge of counsellor
who has 10 campers under their care
g. This year pavilion has been added to the camp
to accommodate visiting parents and the public The
building is large enough for haven during inclement
weather.
TO- The camp has several boats and for the
campers to enjoy boating under supervision of the
staff
H. The kids participate in all kinds of games such
horseshoe, basketball voley ball, baseball, indoor
ball, archery and many other activities All ages
find kind of game in which to participate
1t would be easy task to write whole page the
and its facilities but these eleven points enumerated will
good working idea of the gigantic task
Local IL bring within the reach of
orkers pocketbook We should constantly
ocal IL has built of the finest chldrens camps in our
country and they did not build the camp 25 years or
years it built in to the place it 1t
only natural that proud of this achieve
lent and this includes both in of unions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
MR. AND MRS. SKATTU(k RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck returned to Juneau Tuesday after noon on the Princess Norah after about ten weeks spent in California.
 The Shattucks went to San Ra- phael before Christmas to spend the holidays with their daughter Virginia. An expert in Home Eco monies, she is in charge of that department for the Pacific Gas ano Electric Co., in the san Raphae area.
 All of the Shattuck's time wa' spent with their dauhghter whilt away and they report having hat wonderful visit with the weather not too bad and also report Mis! 5hattuck fully recovered from al operation she underwent just be .ore Christmas, s,sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
GOA PLEDGES $25O FOR LIBRARY FUND; PLAN CARD PARTIES

Before the monthly social meet ing Tuesday evening, members of the Catholic Daughters of America took up business matters postponed from the previous business meeting.
 Most important of these was the unanimous vote to contribute 'S25O to the fund for the Juneau Mem orial Library.
 After discussion of the recent successful series of card parties in the Parish Hall, it was agreed to sponsor another series later in the year Numerous requests have been received for more parties.
 Mrs. Clifford Frutiger was elected prophecies to fill the vacancy left by Ann Lello, and Mrs. Betty Not tingham has agreed to replace Mrs. Rapella as counselor for the Ju- for GOA.
 After the business meeting, re- treatments were served by Mrs. Lisle Hebert, chairman, and these committee members: Mrs. Margaret Jacobsen, Esther Gullufson, Mrs. Tommy Jacobs and Mrs. Joyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
Red-Breast Family
 Reported Scratching
 Juneau 5 Melting Snow

Robins-a colony of six, no less are reported Investigating Juneau's Jhawing weather and attempting to decide what to do about it.
 The little red-breasts were seen On upper Gastineau Avenue, on the lower slopes of Mount Roberts, by Vincent Isturis, Baranof Hotel em- ployee.
 The long flight north apparently put them in a frame of mind to stick it out. no matter what. Isturis iaid he's seen them pecking and scratching away at tl-- frozen snow near his residence, prospecting for chow.
 He first saw them, he said, when the recent long. thaw began, but when things froze up again, they went into retreat somewhere anc didn't show again until the weather moderated once more.
 They seemed to be shivering," said Isturis.
 Several disbelievers queried the oird-watcher as to whether they might not possibly be of pink hue. with large ears and four legs.
 Isturis simply stares these icono- clasts down, saying he puts a little food out for the little fellows once in while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
MOTHERS CLASSES
 STARTING FRIDAY

The first of a serleS of Mothers Classes will be held at Public Health Center, 318 Main Street c-l Friday afternoon, March B. The classes yill be held every Friday afternoon from 2 to o'clock for six weeks, and will be lead by Mrs. Edna Kerr, Public Health Nurse.
 The course should be of benefit to mothers and expectant mothers, and all who are interested are cor
 dially invited to attend. These in- formal classes will cover the follow ing subjects: Anatomy and Physiol- ogy of Pregnancy; Hygiene of Preg- nancy; Nutrition, Clothes for Moth CT and Baby; Bathing the Baby; After Care of Mother and Baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
AMERICAN LEGION
 FUNERAL FOR LEE
 ON FRIDAY, 2P. M.

Funeral services will be held at pm. tomorrow for the late John I. Lee by Juneau Post No. 4, of the American Legion, Post Com mander Bob Druxman announced today
 Lee, a veteran of World War l, had been a member of the Juneau Post for many years. He was a resident of Funter Bay at the time of his death.
 | Major Eric Newbould, Post Chap lain, will speak the final words as the remains are laid to rest in the American Legion plot at Evergreen Cemetery. Services will be held at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary chapel
 Pallbearers are: George Gulluf- sen, William Farmer, Edward Zig Ter, Don c. Foster, Alfred zenger, J. A. Thibodeau and Chris Hen nings.
 John Tanaka and Bert Lybeck will act as color guard. Jack Haz- i lett and John Tanner will act as color bearers. w. w. Smith will act as bugler. The USCG cutter S,toris is furnishing a firing squad for the escort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
SUPPLIES DROPPED FROM AYR IN B.C.
 LAKE COMMUNITY

KAMLOOPS, B4C., March 2-tR Three Lower Arrow Lake com- munities were getting supplies by air today as lake ice continued too thin for sleds and too thick for steamship service.
 A Royal Canadian Air Force transport plane dropped two tons of hay yesterday for some 200 cattle facing starvation. A small plane from Robson, B.C., flew in food supplies for the 300 residents.
 The isolated communities are Renata. Deer Park and Broadwater the latter consisting only of two families who have been supplied over a rough foot trail from the other two communities.
 Lower Arrow Lake is 30 miles north of Trail, in Eastern British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
34 ARRIVE, 20 GO
 ON PAN FLIGHTS

Thirty-two passengers arrived from Seattle via Pan American Airways yesterday, half of them joining the regular flight at Az nette Island where they had had to overnight Tuesday. Two pas sengers also were booked from An- nette.
 Twenty persons were southbound yesterday, all but two going to Se- attle. John O. Ness and Paul Kill saas went to Annette.
 March passengers for Seattle were Mrs. Don Hanebury, Guy Gaudett, Leonard Berlin, Mrs. E. Hughes, J. SofouliS, Emily Berg, Maj. T. A. Pugh, Francis Guertin. Harold Rice, Donald Reed, Robert Scott, Irwin Nelson, c. D. Vickers, Charles Hulse, MT. and Mrs. Rich ard Chamberlain and two children.
 Arriving from Seattle were Geo. Blanchard, Allan Crask, Dick Dal- ziel, Mrs. Gus Degner, Steve Feist, Herbert and Minnie Hakala, Glenn Jacobs, Tom James, Lloyd Johnson, Leona Moon, Charles and Dorothy Oldham, Vera Porter, Leonard Watchman and Al Webber R. R. Martin and Oscar Severin were passengers from Annette.
 Completing their Seattle-Juneau trip the second day were Kenneth Bowman, Mrs. G. Butler, Walter Bust, Mrs. S, H. Carter and Can dia; B. Flatt, E. Hoffman, c. H. Keil, Elizabeth Kloster, William Liddle, Esther Loescher, Nell Merri- field, William Miller, David Rock wood, May Taylor and Hugh Wade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
PLANS FOR SUNDAYS
 SKI TOURNAMENT MADE

Juneau Ski Clubs inter-clut tournament will begin at 1 pm Sunday on the slalom hill on Doug las Island, ski club officials an- nounced today.
 The meet, which will include downhill and slalom races by Glass B men and women racers, Junior Class B races and Class c races for skiers under 12 years of age precedes by one week the South eastern Alaska Championships tc be held here March II and 12.
 High-claSs local talent will be seen in action Sunday as the skiers try for combined slalom- -downhill awards.
 Slalom races will be held on the slalom slope, one mile from the Douglas highway. Finish of the downhill races, which will begin at 4 pm, will be at the foot of the jumping hill, 400 yards off the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
HAZARD COMING 10 10TH CENTURY
 TONIGHT, 2 DAYS

Macdonald Carey. who made g errif.c pitch for Paulette Goddaro n Suddenly It's Spring" but lost finally catches up with her in Para mounts new comedy, Hazard, which comes to the 20th Century Theatre tonight.
 The two are co-starred in the TO- aantic adventures of a gambling ociety girl who'll bet on anything ven herself.
 Carey portrays a private detective lired by gambler Fred Clark tt ring back the runaway Miss God
 ard, who has welched on bet That Carey doesn't know is tha
 le bet, on cut of the cards Wa
 neither or not Paulette marie
 lark, whom she deteSts, as an al srnative to paying an enormous ambling debt.
 Paulette leads Carey a merry chase clear across the country, anc when eventually he takes her il .ow and heads back to Clark witt her, she gives him plenty of trouble in her highly original efforts to break away. Their romance develop, against the background of her chi canery. Even when they realize they ove each other, and Carey learns what's behind PauleLte's gambling fever, and how to cure it. they have still to contend with the hard boiled, relentless Clark.
 It is all said to add up to exciting laugh provoking entertainment di- rectec at fast clip by George Mar shall. Also in the supporting cast Ire Stanley Clements and Frank Faylen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
SCANDAL EXPOSE ONE OF TWO BILLS,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Two stories of double-crosslng are the themes of the two features at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the last two times.
 One of the features is King of the Gamblers a drama of gamb- ling in sports, fixing of prize fights and especially football. Starring ill this are Janet Martin. William Wright and Thurston Hall.
 The other feature is Parole, Inc. the behind d-the-headlines story of a parole-peddling syndicate, one oi the nations most dangerous crime plots, and one federal agents fight to crush it.
 Michael O'Shea and Turhan Bey have the top star roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
PROGRAM FOR YEAR |ES GIVEN APPROVAL AT pLWV MEETING

The luncheon meeting of the Provisional League of Women Vot- CTS was held in the Terrace Room of the Hotel Baranof on Tuesday February 28. The nominating com- mittee was chosen, the following members being elected: Mrs. Ruth Metcalf, Mrs. Edna Loman, Mrs. Mernice Murphy, Mrs. Kate Smith and Miss Anita Garnick.
 The following proposed program for the 1950-1951 year was presented to and accepted by the member ship.
 Local Activities:
 l. Study of expenditures of the city government and presentation of an easily understood statement.
 2. Support of adequate child vel fare services in Juneau.
 3. Representation of league mem bership at council meetings.
 Territorial Activities:
 l. Study of forms of government in the Territory.
 2. Support of adequate appropria- tions for health, welfare, and edu- cation.
 3. Support of adequate school building program.
 4. Study of State constitutions ir anticipation of statehood and a constitutional convention. 5. Support of basic tax program; study for strengthening one and eliminating loopholes. National Activities: 1. Understanding of the federal budget in relation to a stable and i expanding economy 2. Study of improved administra- ton of conversation program dt adopted by national convention). 9. Study of federal aid to educa- tion.
 4. Study of health insurance pro- gram (if adopted by national con- vention).
 5. Support of study of United Nations.
 The balance of the meeting was turned over to Miss Virginia Me Lean who will act as moderator for a membership participation pro- gram to study the federal budget The film-strip Uncle Sam's Bud- get" was shown for the benefit ot | those members and visitors who could not be present at the next meeting, when the discussion will be started, and particularly for the benefit of Mrs. Robert Atwood, who is starting league of women vot- CTS in the city of Anchorage within the near future. Activities have started, and it is hoped that more leagues will be starting in other cities of Alaska in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
IDS LADIES' RELIEF
 SOCIETY HAS MEET

LIDS. Ladies Relief Society held it's regular meeting Wednesday eve ming, March l, with President Bertha Smith presiding.
 A large group of members en- joyed the theology lesson given by Miss Helen Little, in the absence of regular theology teacher, Mrs Mary Davis, who is ill.
 President Smith announced final practice for the Relief Society spe- cial program to be given Sunday evening, March 5.
 All members are learning to quilt An especially attractive piece-work quilt is being finished as regular project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
MRS. JACK WILSON
 pA55E5 ON, SOUTH

Mrs. Jack Nylah) Wilson passed away yesterday in San Francisco according to word received in Ju- neau today by Mrs. Lisle Hebert and Secretary w. H. Riggs of the Elks Lodge Funeral services will be held Saturday at g am. in San Francisco at the Halsted Funeral Home.
 Mrs. Wilson, who left Juneau for the south four or five years ago. was wellknown in Juneau, also in Fairbanks. In Juneau she operated a beauty shop in the Baranof Hotel and a host of friends will mourn her passing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 TAKES fl, BRINGS ,


 Eleven persons travelled to the westward yesterday via Pacific Northern Airlines, and five pas sengers arrived from that direction
 May Taylor and William Miller went to Cordova and to Anchorage Mrs. B. Butler, Nell Merrifield Maddie Graham, Jack Clawson, R c. Caldwell, G. E. Krause, Helen Antonson, Mrs. Vera Porter and E. R. Martin.
 w. A. (Bud) Elkins came in from Anchorage, and these joined the inbound flight at Yakutat: MT and Mrs. Richard Frankforter and MT. and Mrs. Floyd Stevenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02

Rosalind Hermes, Virginia Long Margaret Maland, Dolores Mattila Genevieve Mayberry, Alberta Mur- phy, Ethel Murphy, Naomi Nay Elma Olson, Alice Strombeck, Ju- anita Wilson, Mesdames Ella Bel cher, Margaret Berlin, Rose Olive Druxman, Frieda Ellis, Mary Ross, Gertrude Selby, Georgia Nelson, Melvina Weidman, Marian William son; Messrs. D. w. Dean, T. Floyd Dryden and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS
 CONTRIBUTE $2o1 TOWARD JUNEAU LIBRARY FUND

An additional $291 toward Ju- neau's Memorial Library fund was announced today by Commissioner of Education James Ryan
 The money is a voluntary con- tribution by 27 grade school teach CTS. It is understood high school teachers are also taking up collec- tion for the fund but results are not yet determined.
 Grade school contributors are {: Misses Avis Aamot, Harriet Berg, Bonnie Christensen, Stella Gallo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
ST. PATS DAY PARTY
 BY CARDINAL CLUB

A St. Patrick's Day party will be held on March IT at the Parish Hall beginning at 8:30 pm. This party will be presented by the Car dinal Club for all members of the Parish, young and old.
 Games will be played the early part of the evening, to be followed by dancing. The entertainment committee promises several artists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

James Barrs and Walter Krebs were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. No one was dismissed.
 Archie White of Hoonah was ad- mitted to the Government hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
U. }. Deputy Marshal
 Named 1, Fourth Div.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, March 2- R-Alfred Randall Barber, former police chief at Nenana was ap- pointed Deputy Marshal yester- day. He fills the vacancy created by the death of Stephen Mikulas in December. Barber is World War II veteran from Flushing, NY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
CITY COUNCIL WILL
 MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

The Juneau City Council will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the council chambers of the City Hall
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson said today that routine matters will be considered at the meeting. These will include progress reports on the gridiron work at the small boat har- bor and report on the conference with Corps of Engineers officials on Gold Creek work here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Regular monthly meeting at the Temple Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Fez decorations have arrived; Picnic late to be set. L. L. HOLMES, Secty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-02

FIRE DEPARTMENT TO MEET
 The Juneau Volunteer Fire De- partment will hold it's regular monthly meeting tonight in the Fire Hall. The meeting will begin at pm.