davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

lems of absenteeism and bad mor- ale.
 They can work together to meet manpower problems; to get the right worker in the right job; to arrange for training; to recruit women and older workers and handicapped workers for suitable defense jobs.
 Just as labor and management have worked together to meet the problems of the plant, they must work together to meet the prob- lems of the nation. The preserva- tion of the free way of life they both believe in is a goal that should bring forth their very best.
 And today, while I sit at the controls, all the brass rings on the Merry -go-round are theirs. What matters is not the few instances in which they have failed, but the many in which they have succeed ed. What matters is not the ex- ception, but the rule.
 And the rule is the peaceful settlement of disputes rather than strikes; the rule is cooperation rather than conflict. That is what needs to be emphasized in the United States today. The need is for less criticism and more under standing.
 I hope these few brass rings have contributed to that end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
MODERN ETIQUETTE SyoprprA Sy ,.rr

a 0 n someone's home nd
  hour, 0 immediately explain they for @.sA the expressions Gentleman boy friend 
 A. No You of friend, friend of expression boy is especially How before the the wedding should the guests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

emphasize the strike rather thar the peaceful settlement, because the strike is the exception. If il were the rule, it wouldn't be news
 The number of man-days lost through strikes in the United States last year was only one hall of l per cent of the number o1 man-days worked.
 Most of the time the worker ano his boss get along. In plants al over the country, they or theil representatives sit across the bar gaining table and use the tech niques of collective bargaining that have been encouraged by the gov ernment for the last sixteen years
 Since 1885, it has been the pub lie policy of the United States to encourage labor and management to work out their problems through collective bargaining. That pol icy, which developed over half a century, was stated in the Wagner act and has been restated by Con- gress in subsequent legislation. In 1887, 58 per cent of all strikes dealt with questions of union or ganizations and recognition; in 1850, only 19 per cent occurred over such questions.
 The government urges both sides to sit down and talk things over. It doesn't force them to agree, but it urges them to try. The govern ment can only encourage collec- tive bargaining. Labor and manage ment have made it work.
 They have developed contracts setting forth the rights and obli- gations of each side. They have developed unwritten understand ings that help them meet day-to- day problems without friction.
 They have developed the prac- tice of arbitrating disputes over the interpretation of contracts. If they can't settle such dispute them selves. they ask an impartial um- pire or board of umpires to set tie it for them. Over 80 per cent of collective bargaining contracts now provide for arbitration.
 Collective bargaining has become the key to industrial peace in the United States. Collective bargain ing is what the government IS counting on most heavily in this critical defense period to keep stoppages of production at an ab- solute minimum.
 The cooperative efforts of labor and management. however, can contribute far more to the defense effort than a mere reduction of strikes. The worker and his boss as a team showed what they could do during World War II.
 They can work together to in- crease production and get rid of the bottlenecks. They can promote plant safety and reduce industrial accidents. They can work on prob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

No. 5: l would seek to draft the services of businessmen and technicians in wartime, as well as young men for the armed forces. While the government exercises the power of life or death over youn- ger men ill wartime, it has never drafted older men even to serve as technicians and government ex- ecutives.
 Actually, older men are just as vital to the war effort But while some have periodically volunteered to serve their government many hae flatly refused. l would also adopt Bernard Baruchs proposal to take the profits out of war by drafting war plants and industrial profits in wartime.
 No. 6: I would urge that the sen- iority rule in Congress be abol- ished. Few people realize the pow CT of the Congressional committee. particularly of committee chair man. I would favor having com mittee chairmen elected by mai ority vote, not by seniority.
 NO. T: I would try to fix an age-limit for the retirement of Congressmen. Too many Senators and Representative cling to their seats beyond their age of useful ness. would propose that men ill Congress retire automatically at 70. Simultaneously, I would pro- pose both raise in pay and an adequate pension for them. I would keep check on the inexcus- able absentee record of some Senators and Representatives, and urge that they be docked for pro- longed hockey playing.
 No g. I would permit no army or navy officer to testify before Congressional Committee The con- stitution provided us with civil ian form of government and with civilian secretaries of the army ano navy. Despite this, the recent Mac Arthur hearings have featured parade of the high brass testify ing on political policy. Forcing the military so to testify is embarras- sing to them and detracts from their usefulness.
 No. g. I would advocate that every member of Congress and government official drawing S10,000 or more a year be required to file a public list of his stock and com n1odity tradings. Overnight, this would cut out commodity specula- tion by officials in position to influence commodity prices or to profit by inside information con- corning them.
 There is nothing wrong with a congressman or government of ficial holding stocks or dealing in them. But their transactions should at all times be subject to public scrutiny.
 No 10: I would favor holding political conventions and adopting new platforms every two years. Tn this modern world, events move far too rapidly for party platforms to be adopted only every four years.
 Under the present system, we suffer not only from weak govern- ment but from do-nothing apathy in the last two years of every ad- ministration. National political conventions adopting new party platforms biennially would correct this situation.
 Furthermore, they would heigh- ten public interest in national pol itics The American people I be- lieve, must be kept alert to the 1 responsibilities of government if 1 our system of democracy now functioning in semi Communist | worlds to live"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
LOOK and LEARN sGyc GORDON

l. With what sport each the following monly associated g. What state of the Union has often  H. D. M? f. What is Afrcas longest D. Does full keyboard
 ANSWERS:
 a Golf; (bo billiards Co tennis; (d) baseball racing.
 9 Virginia 50, an 1000. 4. 5. key
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER T, 1881

SEPTEMBER T 1881
 composed of MT. Mrs. Campbell Walter Scott F.
  l they with which deep with high boots.
 E. Shudhi Otto Anderson left Twin Points Admiralty hunt
 Holbrook Lynsom Cecie Saturday holiday William Harkins entered Hospital yesterday 
 oberg Queen yesterday afternoon.
 
  intermediate
 bigger open until will flowers needework Sept a vaudeville child clinic baby t2 display Riddles Foc Hunters orchestra will U. Fisheries Widgeon left Yes Bay this planting officials planting effort the and U s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
Daily Lessons in English Sy Wy. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED: say again." Omit AGAIN. SCHOOL. OFTEN kIISSPEILED: SYNONYMS Roadway highway pathway driveway avenue WORD STUDY Use three times yours"
  RESPLENDENT shining brilliant repnden with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
FAIRBANKS AND NOME WERE
 SLIGHTED

There were injured feelings in Fairbanks as result of the failure the Thomas E. Dewey junket to visit the interior city.
 If Dewey's intent was to visit the defense prof. ects of the Pacific, he indicated his failure to include important Ladd and Eielson fields in his itinerary is noteworthy, and people in the interior city don't understand the oversight.
 "A picture ot Alaska, from military and homie standpoint is far from complete without com ing into the Interior" said a letter from the Women's Republican Club of the Fourth Division addressed to Governor Dewey "Ladd and Eieson fields two of the most important bases in the Air Force-both strategcay and from the viewpoint of Arctic research and testing You would have found great gold mining operations most nterstng and you would have enjoyed visit to Americas fartheSt North University, the University of Alaska.
 Tn short" the Republican women said visiting Alaska without seeing the Interior is like trying to get comprehensive picture of the United States without seeing California or the Middle West"
 Nome people, too were distressed that the prin- cpal town of the Second Division should have been by-passed on the recent tour of the governors.
 The itinerary for Governor Dewey's tour of AL aska arranged we understand by Governor Gruen- ing Dewey's host in Alaska
 Equality is something for other people to share
 There are Congressmen for controls if they do not control profits.
 What we don't know we don't know but it may hurt us, just the same.
 Hint to Adults: Kind words to children pay divi- denos for many years.
 We let the Communist Chnk save his face at Kaesong and what did he do? He stuck his thumb in the middle of it and waved his fingers at us that's what.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

What we don't know we don't know but it may lurt us, just the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Hint to Adults Kind words to children pay div lends for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

E. Goetz A. Shudshft and Otto Anderson left for Twi on Admiralty Island to hunt deer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Weather High, 54; low, 53; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Ranger Charles Burdick returned his headquartel after extended of the Juneau district 5itka and visited intermediate communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

There are Congressmen for controls if they dc not control profits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Equality is something for other people to share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

We let the Communist Chink save his face at Kaesong and what did he do? He stuck his thumb in the middle of it and waved his fingers at us, that's what.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Albert H. Burton, Mrs c. Burson, Minnie Sharks N avero Oberg, Malcolm Elliott departed for Haines ueen yesterday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-07

Eda Hobrook Lucille Fox Madeline Ried Helen Lynstro Cashen Tom Cashen and John Cashen left Saturday event camping trip the Labor Day holiday before the of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
CONSUMPTION TAX

Continued from Page Onel
food Presumably the tax would
be passed on to the consumer.
NAM said it should be collected
at the manufacturers level. 1t
claims II would be easier to adj
minister than federal retail
sales tax.
NAM also urged that indIvid-
ual income taxes be held to what
II called a moderate level--the
manufacturers group said the in
come tax increase proposed by the
House would make terrific in
roads on taxpayers in the middle
and large income brackets.
The Senate Finance Committee
is considering a house-approved
measure TO raise some seven bill
ion dollars more in taxes. Most of
the money would come from high
er corporation and individual in
come taxes.
The administration wants a tax
boost Of l0-blllions. The NAM
spokesman did not specifically en-
dorse the administration figure,
But he commented that the House
bill does not provide enough rev.
enue to assure pay-as-you-go OPP
eratIons on the basis Of estimated
nnefe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Go1EzAe OF The 7ouAts
BY JOHN ROEBURT
BY JOHN RoEBURT

to the eX-iover Of the murdered
girl A meeting OF minds in black
mani generally means guilt on the
part Of the one who pays"
Leighton said. Guilt, yes. But
not OF murder"
What them"
'Indiscretion. and stupidity"
Leighton looked at Jigger. You
don't believe me-
You haven't told me any
thing"
Leighton said. On confdence?"
Jigger shook his head.
If it gets out, its the end of
my career, Of me"
Jlgger said unyieldingly. "Only
at your own risk, Leighton. With
hold your story. and III get it
some other way from some other
source"
Leighton said slowly. "All right.
ASK your QuestiunS.'
No questions; you just talk"
Leighton drained his glass like
q man seeking a crutch. lie refilIed
il, then sat down. "A girl using
the signature Terrified wrote to
me, seeking advice and help. The
case caught my interest. and |
invited her to come for an inter
view" His ewes looked m0men-
tarily blind She sat in the same
chair you're in now, the first time
/ saw her"
When was tajs?"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

the newspaper. More than fifteen
thousand letters and kilograms
poured in, offering advice, free
legal aid, other help. And money
too. cash gifts to the girl. poured
in I think the sum came to
about $4,000"
What was her story"
About a despotic father-sor-
did bits about boys and her ia
theirs brutal RACES. About a forced
marriage to an insane cousin
And then. her fight and subSe-
quent attempts on her life. In one
such attempt, she had been beaten
and hurled off a bridge by brute
in her fathers hire. A fishing boat
rescued her, and from then on she
decided never to reappear openly
to let her attackers think her dead.
Her father, so believing despite
the unexplainable absence of a
body washed ashore by the river.
spread the story of her death. and
manufactured proofs about how
she had died and where, to sub
Stantiate it. There was an estate
liNUiFEu, anu tilAS vas MS SCASIilc
to seize it,"
why didn't she go to the po-
lice?"
Fear. Fear as you cannot inn
agine In her hysteria. she identi-
fed all policemen with the brute
who had thrown her from the
bridge attacker was a po-
liceman in her home town"
What did she expect of your"
Leighton considered it for a mo-
ment. Someone to talk to main
ly-- She had a secret that was
torturing her. pushing her into
insanity, and suicide"
why didn't you go to the po-
lice on her behalf"
THE police came to me after
the broadcast. But the girl had
disappeared"
"Completely?"
Leighton nodded. Shed given
me false address. All names used
were fictitious; we had no clue TO
her true identity"
"Okay, what them"
ia be cOntinuedA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05

lu les Angeles, For his next "a
years. re managed the business
of the company in eleven western
states.
Then General Tire placed him
in charge Of a subsidiary organiz-
alton. the Aerojet Engineering
Corporation, at AzuSa, California,
in this position. be had a lead
ING part in the development Of
rockets ard other unusual devices
for aerial propulsion Among the
coupsuy's products is equipment
far 1et-ass lsted takeolfs for planes
Sorne u Kimbal's aircraft
knowledge mas been gained first
hand He has a private pilots IL
cense. and until recently flew his
own plane.
His principal hobby IS golf Two
years aga. his scores were in the
eighties. By playing almost every
Saturday and Sunday. he has
lowered mis- cards 10 the mid
seventies.
Dan kimbail is a long time
Democrat. knew President Roose-
vest sell and is q friend Of Presi-
dert Truman Not only did he be-
lleve that Truman would be re-
elected in I948-be was one OF
mighty fea, people who won bets
III the election
Noyg he intends e. remain with
the administration until the task
Of rebuilding the postwar Navy
IS conple,ed--untii the ships and
aircraft Of the sea arm are strong
and numerous enough % challenge
Communist aggression anywhere
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
Chapter q

Chapter y
7 EIGHTON took his hand in a
l warm. hard clasp, and Jigger
stared al his host quizzically. The
mans surprising cordlallty seemed
natural and unaffected
Scotch and Soda Leighton
asked
Jggcr nodded. accepting the
pace set by his host
Leighton finished a thirsty sWal-
low. then SAID. ~ realized who
YOU were soon after you left. /
remembered seeing your name IN
the new papers. He smiled.
Since then, I've also made IN
quirlcs about you"
From my critics, or my ad-
mirerS%'
There were both" Leighton
said. "JiRger your name
evoked some quite surprising re
sponscS i had no idea you were
an all Manhattan institution
A moment later, Leighton asked,
Have you been TO the police
Not yet" Jiggcr said.
I'm glad of that. l hoped you'd
first come back TO see me again. "
Jiggcr eyed his host curiously.
why so open. Leighton? What $
changed you SO in the space of a
few hOurs2'
Your determination, for one
thing Frankly. il frightens me"
Leighton met Jigger's eyes I'M
waverinely. And too. that pho
tograph you found in my file cabi-
net"
You mean the photograph of
Susan Hunter, alias Sally Woods,
and alias Anne Brown"
Leighton's cheeks were busy;
it seemed an effort to not.
JigGer asked quietly, Did you
murder Susan HunteT?"
That's unfair. Jigger; dishon-
eStl3 haphaZard for the factual
fellow people say you are"
Jigger said cody, shall / build
an argument for it? He watched
Leighton's cheeks work. and the
corners of his mouth droop
''V@u've been Smelling out heavily
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
USA DIPLOMATS

Continued from Page One)
in the diplomatic clash between
the United States and Hungary
following the recent trial OF
Archbishop JOSEF Groesz.
The Archbishop's confession
mentioned the Americans in Bud
apest And the Hungarians say
that at the Archbishop's trial il
was proved that the three Ameri-
cans carried out spying activities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
CITY'S PUBLIC
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
is in a very flimsy condition. The
concrete has been eaten up by
hydrogen sllphide."
King said that the emergency
repairs may make the pipe last
day or five years.
The public service workers put
an three shifts to prevent sew
age from flooding out of the
manholeS. Streets are b in G
cleaned and disinfected at pres
ent, King said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
OLD COUNTRY
WAS BETTER

DARW IN Australian aboriE-
ines declare emphatically they
don't want the country back in
Gts present state.
They were commenting on a
statement by MelbUurne's Lord
Mayor. SIR James Disney, that
Australia be given back To the
aborisntS il the city were not
selected as a site for the 1856
Olympic Games. Trbesmen Of the
Northen Territory said No good.
Might he if that boss make Aus
traija like She was first time be
fore, might be then we take him
back
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
JUDGE EXTENDS
(Continuer from Pas- Dne)

tCOntlnueC from P39- Dnel
Highway Patrol on January %
lust north of Long Key Bridge
His defense was that he Weaved on
the road merely because he was
attempting to pass another car, He
said that he had had two drinks
early in the evening but that two
hours had elapsed between that
time and when he was arrested.
At Tuesday mornings session,
Holman was defended by navy
legal counsel 1t. (jg) William D.
Edwards
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
LIKE FATHER, LIKE son

EAST LANSING, Mich.-(P).-
A Henson will again captain the
Michigan State track team. Dick
Henson has been named leader of
the 1852 track squad His father,
H. Lyle Henson, captained the
tracksters back in 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
DE LOnch Is
Brought To XIV

William De Loach was re-
moved at sea by c o asst
Guard from the SIS ATco
New York at $50 pm. yes
terday and rushed TO the Ma
val Hospital for an undis.
closed illness. 1t. Glenn Pear.
son, Key West Coast Guard
commander announced to-
day.
De Loach gave his next of
kin as Mrs. William De
Leach. Gl02 18th street.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
KimbalI's Ambition Is To
See Through To A Finish
Job OF Rebuilding Navy
PROMOTION COMES
AT END OF HARD
WORK ON NAVY
BUDGET

WASHINGTON. July 5.-jPJ --
One of the leading advocates of q
strong American Navy has been
nominated to be its civilian chief.
Dan Able Kimball. 55-year-old
industriaist and former Air Corps
pilot, Is the choice of President
Truman for next Secretary Of the
Navy, succeeding Francis Mat
thews.
Like Mr. Truman. Kimball is
Missouri. born. But he is best
known as "a Californian He spent
"a years in business in California.
And he won SO many friends there
that last year they almost per
suaded him To run for governor
Klmball says they really twisted
his arm--but not hard enough.
Big Dan kimbalI. SIX foot three.
BIS pounds, says he has nn puljtl-
cal aspirations noW--that his am
bition is To see through tu "a finish
the job of rebuilding the US.
Navy.
Klmball began his Navy service
two and Dne-haif years ago The
Department of Defense was being
rocked by bitter dispute over
whether to build or not ,o build
a super-aircraft carrier John sal.
Ivan, then Navy secretary. felt so
strongly about the matter that he
resigned when the flattop lro}ect
was scuttled.
This was less than three months
after Kimball entered the penta-
gon. 1t resulted in his being NOV
ed up promptly to the job If and
er-secretary. Actually this meant
his becoming a sort of executive
Vice President of the Navy.
Kimball's promotion comes AZ
the end of several months OF hard
work on the Navy budget for the
next II months, His friends de-
scribe him conSegvatlvelv IS an
adequate Navy" man. BY that.
they mean he wants a powerful
force, but is at the sangc '4nse q
bearcat for economy, He worked
many hours through the spring.
probing and whackine aseav AZ
the Navy budget 70 keep casts
down wherever, without disrupt
ing essential operations
AS Westinghouse ro. Knuba}l
is an early riser Norm al.y Ae is
at his desk by eighs BY $50. he
usually has dispensed Nlsa tt7~ee
or four business arEsoin ts'aen1s- Re
seldom leaves his office t8g .-assE-2sz
There are a private Kitchen ard
dining room in BIS suite. ard hs
uses them to save tIvse. s naz
with an enormous Capacity t11
work, he keeps al sass dates tsnts'
he gets everything done taaf uss4s-
be done in any day There Is ~
set quitting hour But usually Il
Is around SIX %tleE NsDEz.l leaves
for home in one ot the massive
apartment developments five
miles out in northwest Washing
ton.
Kimball was educated in the
st. Louis public schools ard Dc.
came machinist by trade III
lduWaT One, he trained in the
same group as General Jlums
Doolittle, became an air cg.Eps
aviator and left the service as a
first lieutenant.
Then he became associated with
General The and Rubber com
pany, AT "a. he was named west
coast manager, with headquarters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-05
USE T-4-L FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
BECAUSE

Il has greater PENETRATING
Power. with p0Se uRdiluted alcohol
base. Il carries the active mFdiea-
ton DEEPLY, 40 XIII the germ OI
contact. Get happy relief IN or
H0IR ar Nour t0c back ut amy
drag store. TOdRS at tiRrdBer's
Pharmacy.