davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
MRS. ULpl(k RETURNS
 FOR FIELD SERVICES

Mrs. Martha Ulrick, who left Ju- neau l6 years ago, returned this week from her home in Seattle to attend the funeral of Miss Minnie Field. Mrs. Ulrick was accompanied by her daughter Marriane who was born here.
 Coming to Juneau from Czecho- slovakia, Mrs. Ulrick married Louis Ulrick, member of the U. S. Coast Guard. They lived for a while 1t Douglas When her husband was absent on his duties with the Coast Guard, Mrs. Ulrick lived with Miss Field who was her constant friend.
 Mrs. Ulrick has found many changes made in Juneau since she left here and has spent a good share of her time looking over the city and reminders of the past. Mrs Ulrick and her daughter are re- siding at the Juneau Hotel until they leave for Seattle on the Bar anof Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
VEW AUXILIARY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Taku Post No. 5559 was held last evening at the c. I. o. Hall. f&t
 The following officers were nom- mated and elected: President, Nat halle Gustafson; Senior Vice-Presi- dent, Annabele Mansfield; Jr Vice President, Eunice Akagi; Treasurer, Inez Soldin; Chaplain, Betty Ste venson; Conductress, Lucille Ma honey; Guard, Grace Wiley; Trus- tees, Elsie Brunette and Lillian Uggen.
 Installation of these officers to be held jointly with the installation of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Taku Post No. 555s, at Sunday, April l, c. I. o. Hall.
 After the election of officers, the Past President, Elsie Brunette, presented a beautifully decorated cake to officers and members in appreciation for their cooperation and assistance during her tenure in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
TWO DOZEN FLY WITH
 paCiFIC M0pTNEpN

Nine persons arrived here on Pa cific Northern Airlines yesterday and Is departed for Westward
 From Anchorage: Capt. Harry Germane, Gordon P. Gould, H. E. Bleyins, c. B. Liebhsrt.
 From Cordova: James Cole. MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
KID FROM TEXAS FULL OF ACTON,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Westerns have come and gone and blood has run over the prairies of the Universal l-International back lot for more than B years but not till Audie Murphy came along in "The Kid from Texas" have so many people been killed in one film. The picture opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre for the weekend run.
 Here is brief story of "The Kid from Texas"
 William Bonney. known as Billy the Kid CAudie Murphy), is be- friended by Roger Jameson (Shep- pard Strudwick) and given a range riding job by him. Jameson is a business partner of Alexander Kain (Albert Dekker), whose young Wife Irene (Gale Storm) fills young Ben ney with yearning.
 Gunfighters from a rival rancs kill Jameson, and Bonney goes be- serk, swearing to avenge James, a..
 He kills many rival gunfighters. escapes from Rains burning hone after it has been surrounded by posse, and his pals and Ka,n gre killed. He realizes eventually the futility of his love for Kain's widow and when trapped in friend s home by Sheriff Pat Garrett Crank Wilcox) fails to draw his gun and is killed by Garrett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
FORMER CHANNEL
 RESIDENT DlES
 IN GLENDALE, GAL.

Word of the death Of Edward Frank Babson. former Juneau resi- dent, in Glendale, Calf, Tuesday, has been received here by officers of the Juneau Masonic lodge.
 Deceased was about 72 years of age at the time he passed away. He was an old time resident of Gas tineau Channel and for years was steward of the Thane Club when the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany was operating it's mill at Thane He left in 1923 after the mining operation closed.
 Babson was a member of Juneau Lodge No. AT, A. & F. M, and of Scottish Rite Bodies of Juneau. He had no close relatives as far as is known.
 Masonic funeral services will be held in Glendale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
yul!E!TE LOW WORLD FRiENDSH!p TEAS ARE
 PLANNED FOR ApRIL

Juliette Low World Friendship teas will be held in Juneau in April, Mrs. John Clements, chairman, an nounces. The Girl Scouts will give the first tea Thursday afternoon, April l2, from 1 to o'clock ill the afternoon in the Elks hall. Brownies will give. the next tea Tuesday, April IT,
 Parents, friends and the inter- eSted general public are cordially invited to attend these teas. Mrs. Clements urges that all leaders and assistants be present as their presence is important in carrying out the program.
 A special feature of both teas will be Scouts and Brownies gaily cus~ tuned to represent nationals, of the different countries of the world. Miss Claudia Kelsey, assisted by Mrs. c. c, Staples, is in charge of -he costcming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
BILLY WILLIAMS a FUNERAL. SET FOR
 PPM. TOMORROW

Funeral servces TOT silly Will liams will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Carter chapel with the Rev. Robert L. Whelan in charge.
 ioInterment will be in the Dennis family plot in Elks Rest in Ever green cemetery. Williams is survived by sister. Kate Dennis, of Seattle.
 Pallbearers will be Charles Rob erts, Charles O'Connell, George Sohn, William Mckenzie, Emil Kleisler and Sam Elstead.
 Williams had been night watch man for Juneau merchants for the past 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
SITKA VISITOR

James Lantry of Sitka is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
GAMBLING RING REVEALED, SHOW
 hT 2OTH CENTURY

Three stars, Virginia Mayo, Doro- thy Malone and Zachary Scott top he cast of "Flaxey Martin" wh c.l is showing at the 20th Century Theatre tonight for the final two times.
 The drama reveals the opera .ions of a shady gambling eyndi- cate and it's grip on the lives Of three individuals. Miss Mayo is cast as a cunning. interruptions show girl, named Flaxey Martin, who stops at little to. attain her goal Zachary Scott is a young la1 yer who becomes involved in murder and gunplay.
 Miss Malone plays the sympashe- tic part of Scott's sweetheart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
DEAD BABY FOUND lN NWELLOUGHBY AVE.
 SIDEWALK THIS AIM.

A month-old baby was found dead on the sidewalk in front of 346 Will loughby avenue at THO this morn ing by Kinky Bayers. He immediate ly reported it to Juneau City Police.
 A medical examination showed the child was a boy, white or partly white, approximately one month old, had been dead about 24 hours, excluding refrigeration due to the weather. The cause of death was undetermined but the entire skeleto- muscular system was badly fract- ured The fracturing was believed to have occurred after death because there was no evidence of hemor- ringing.
 Police are making an investiga- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
S0ROpTlMIST CLUB TO HEAR TALK BY
 SENATOR GARNICk

Senator Anita Garnik will be the speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Soroptimist club to be held Friday noon in the Terrace room of the Baranof hotel. Sem ator Garnick will present a sum mary of the session of the TWen- tieth Territorial Legislature.
 Soroptimist members may invite guests to the Friday meeting, club officers said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
HOSpITAl 'N0TEs

Patients admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were Mildred Harris, Carlos Holland, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Osborne Selmer, Mrs. John Schnobel of Haines, Adam Karnes, Thomas Radonich.
 Discharged from the hospital yesterday were Doris Ann Kat geek, Robert Frazier. Mrs. Clifford Hurst and baby girl, Mrs. Manuel Camilon.
 At the Government Hospital Dora Williams and Victor Williams of Haines and James Jackson of Ju- neau were admitted yesterday. Don- ald Wilson was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
NOMINATING COM. MAIN BUSINESS Al
 BpW( MEET MONDAY

Election of nominating com n1ittee will be the main business at the regular noon luncheon meeting of the Juneau Professional and Bus mess Women's Club members Mon day in the Terrace room.
 This committee will line up a slate of nominees for election of ot- ficers for the 1951-52 term. Presi- dent Lucille Stine urges full at tendance at this important meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

Girl Scout Troop No 8 met in the Moose Hallll Tuesday afternoon. We worked on our food badges. Peggy Lindegaard brought the cookies for this meeting. Our meet ing next Tuesday will be held at Sturms Lockers to study about fro zen foods. We also got a new mem Der, Kathleen Tracy. 'it isai
 Linda Marie Lavold, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29
WOMEN VOTERS MEET

All members of the Juneau League of Women Voters are urged to attend the annual meeting of the organization at the Governor s home tonight at 8. The program and officers for the coming year are to be voted upon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-29

and Mrs B. Simorsaw and daughter Christine.
 From Yakutat: Margaret Collins.
 To Anchorage: John Cunning ham, Frank Brown, John Ashmook, Harold Aga. Donald VanBuren, w ReicherS, Sam Summerall
 To Cordova: Elsie and David Watson, Preston Gensel, MT. and Mrs. w. Clemence.
 To Yakutat: Cliff Hurst.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
Don't Cover Behind
Rank and File: Reuther

My argument with Carl Stel-
lato and people who take his
position is not one of personali-
ties. It is not one of politics, be-
cause I said yesterday the ques-
ton of the dues increase trans
cended politics, it dealt with the
very life and the very future OF
our Union.
I say, fellows, don't hide be-
hind the rank and file. Don't
ever try to hide behind the rank
and file, because the rank and
file is ok. Brother Stellato was
in my office less than ten days
ago and pledged on his honor
that he would come down here
and support the dues increase
even though the rank and file
had voted. Then local politics
changed his position since then,
but that doesn't change the fact
that he is drong.
They voted in Local 600 not
on the dues increase. The refer
endum-and Stellato said him
self it was kind of phony-pro-
vided to increase the strike fund
to give every worker $40 a week
strike benefits. That's what the
Ford workers voted on, not the
dues increase.
But let's lay that aside. What
is the question before this Con-
vention? The question before
this Convention is, do we need
better tools to do a job that must
be done?
And when delegate comes
into this Convention he is seated
as delegate of the whole I'm
ion, because when you vote you
do not pass law, you do not
write a constitution, you do not
determine the dues that will be
collected or the tools that we
will have to work with just for
your local union. When Carl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
Bill HeaIey Gave

What have to say say from the heart. And
because want to say it right have written it
down. ask you to bear with me while read
it to you.
want to place in nomination the name of
man who has been the target of a vicious, con-
centrated, anti-Labor campaign for more than
nineteen months.
A combine of rich employers hurled their
full weight against him.
A monopoly press singled him out for an
unmerciful mauling and kept it going day after
day after day.
A secret cell of unprincipled card carriers
within this union - with talent only for mud
singing and a hodge -podge of stool pigeons,
betrayers and false friends formed an alliance
with the press and the employers against this
union man.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
Bill HeoIey Gave
Nominating Speech
For Richard Gosser

These three combined forces never let up for
instant in their drive to destroy this union
man - never relaxed in their campaign to tear
down what he had built
Why?
The reason was plain enough to those who
know how callous - how cold blooded - the
greedy people in high places can be.
They wanted to tear him down because they
knew that his destruction would be a severe
blow to Labor dangerous and - perhaps
disasterQus blow to Labor in that particular
region.
Again l say - Why?
The record is plain enough on that point
He led the union fight that more money
in wage increases for the workers in that region
than anyone had hoped for.
.(Continued on Page I'D
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
A Bargain

The Toledo Union Journal
welcomes exchange with union
brothers anywhere within the
United States and Canada on the
following friendly basis:
Wen exchange one copy a
week of the Journal for three
bucks-cash-for a full year.
Subscribe to the Journal and
get all the news there's room to
print.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
He'll Learn

c. E. Wilson told newspaper
men he didn't know why Labor
had pulled out of the minor
positions four Labor representa-
tives held within the Mobiliza-
ton program.
'We have found a way to
educate him." President Philip
Murray of the CIO told the con-
ventiOn.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
NEW DUES

Here is of the proposal by the Constitutions
establishing the dues sructurethe change
that first major debate at the Convention
overwhelmingly, the opponents being unable
muster enough delegates to demand roll call on it.
the first of the month to the financial
the Local Union Membership dues shall be two
dollars $3.50 month such greater
a Union Unit of an Amalgamated Local
Union establish accordance with the provisions of
Article uniformly required of all its mem
Union Unit OF Amalgamated Local
exOneraiOn be granted pursuant to
Section of this Article.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

They n e a rly tore the
Cleveland municipal stadium
apart in four wild demonstra-
tions for the top officers they re-
elected.
The day before, they voted the
new $3.50 dues structure which
eliminates all assessments by the
International Executive Board
a n d redistributes the union S
funds, bowling over left-wing
and demagogic opposition =
along with handful of other
delegates whose memberships
had instructed them.
They condemned the Washing
ton bigwigs who had failed to
h l t initiation, expressed their
views on domestic and interna-
tional affairs, and laid t h e r
plans for more dramatic gains
for Labor.
The annual wage was set as
the next major UAW-CIO goal.
The Toledo resolution, calling
for greater old age security paid
at lower age levels in higher
amounts was supported.
They heard P h i Ii p Murray,
president of the national CIO,
former Congresswoman Helen
Gahagan Douglas - and their
own Walter Reuther and Emil
Macy - and got all of this
done by Wednesday evening.
1t was an eye-opener for Wis
itors who kept the balcony well
filled, for newspapermen from
all over the East and NJ d d e
West who thronged the huge
press section, and for delegates
new to UAW-CIO international
proceedings.
It was a practical demonstra-
ton of practical Democracy.
1t got things done - and got
them done after full and free de-
bate.
Most unequivocal example of
full d e b a e was on the dues
question. Walter Reuther, from
the chair, gave alternate recog-
milton to the speakers for and
speakers against the new dues
structure = although the oppos-
ition never reached beyond
quarter of the delegates present.
And at the end, the opposi-
ton, led by Commies and left
wingers who spoke fervently
and frequently against the
C h n ge which would make
UAW-CIO stronger than ever,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

Local 351, he is talking about
the Motor Products boys who
are losing their jobs, and the
Reynolds Spring boys who are
losing their jobs, and hundreds
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

Stellato casts his vote, he de-
cides w h t h r the Canadian
workers can complete the job
of organization in their region,
And when Paul Silver casts his
vote to try to block dues in
crease, he is not talking about
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

fOhCS 1OL uSIdy ing dCtlOn Oy
roll call.
1t had been apparent from the
opening day that a move would
be made to set up any dues
change as an administrator
campaign.
This was, it turned out, the
proposal on w h C h the anti
Reuther forces could muster
maximum of votes, for the left
wing opposition was Joined by
delegates whose local member
ship had expressed themselves
as against any increase.
Their total strength as a table
count of hands eventually re-
vealed, was 495, with the bulk
of this concentrated i'm the left
wing and the Ford local led by
Carl Stellato.
The opposition teed off on the
initial proposal and tried to de-
feat it on the floor Failing that,
they urged roll-call vote on
the proposal which had carried
by hand vote overwhelmingly.
The strategy. according to OBJ
servers. was that some delegates
who were also local union Off
GERS. would fear for their poll
tical lives at home if they were
recorded as having voted for the
new dues structure.
Others declared that the in
Continued on Page I'D
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
IL To |

Vice President Richard L.
Gosser was reelected on roll
call vote late Wednesday,. de-
feating John Begg of Toledo,
who ran in direct opposition, by
about III to l.
Closer, but not very close,
was Walter Rogowski of Dodge
Local 3, who polled 904 votes.
The five candidates for Vice
President, according to an un-
official count, tabulated:
John w. Livingston,
incumbent ..... 8l20
Richard T. .GoSser,
incumbent ........ 7481
Walter RogowSki
(ChrySler) ....... 9O4
John Begg, Toledo
(Auto-Lite) .,.... 694
David Moore (Ford) ..... 3O7
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
Convention Reflects Officers
Votes Modern Dues Structure
JAW Now Largest
Union In World

Nearly two thousand UAWCIO delegates from all over
the United States and Canada reelected Walter
president and Emil Macy secretary treasurer without
position and Richard t. Gosser John W. Livingston
vice presidents by whopping majorities
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06
LOCAL NEWS

of the Toledo delegates have been held for the
of principle the Con
venton But the Journal will run local stuff next week
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-06

could not even muster enough
votes for delaying action by
roll call.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Macarthur
Continued From Page A-32.]

reel the ultimate outcome Is
what Jimmy Durante once called
a "forlorn conclusion" There is
an awful lot of talk, too, but this
probably is a characteristic of
religious debates. There also is
a certain amount of confusion
during the minister's early skid
row days, but this may have been
intentional on Director Heisler's
part. since his hero is indeed a
confused man at the time.
Anyhow, none of these draw
backs is serious enough to keep
you away from the Ontario's film
If you're in the mood for an
unpretentious movie about a
preacher who lost and found his
faith.
The cast, generally, does well
by Journey Into Light" Mr.,
Hayden's acting gamut is not the
widest one in Hollywood. but he
manages to suggest the sullenness
and confusion of his man, if not
all OF his eloquence. Miss Lindfors
is completely appealing as the
young blind girl through whose
eyes Hayden eventually sees the
light and Donath does her minis
ter father with q nice, sincere
touch. There are a pair of fine
character sketches. too. by Mitch
ell. as a skid row impresario who
lives on dime fees from the buns
for whom he finds jobs. and H
B. Warner, as one of the winos
in his stable.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Glenn McCa Carihy Plans Big
Casino in Guatemala CITY
BY the Associated Pres.

GUATEMALA CITY. Guate-
mala, Dec. 13.-Texas Gilman
Glenn Mccarthy said last night
he is seeking permission to oper
a big gambling casino which
would make Guatemala 1.-THE
Riviera of the Western Hemis-
Ephere.'
Mccarthy in an interview said
he also is asking the Guatemalan
government to let him build the
II miles of the Pan American
highway still uncompleted in
Guatemala in exchange for exclu-
sive toll and trucking concessions
on the road.
IF my offer is accepted" Nc
Carthy said, II will invest from
81 million to SIS million in the
highway, putting it into shape. !
will make the investment myself
terminating the highway, if the
government offers me the right to
establish exclusive toll systems
and trucking rights"
Mccarthy said if he wins gov
ernment cooperation, he will ar
range other large investments in
Guatemalan industry and oil de-
velopments.
Evening star., 1951-12-13
HOLLYWOOD

Judy Garland is going to work
here again-but not in pictures
Judy brings her very successful
vaudeville act straight from the
Palace in New York to the Phil
harmonic in Los Angeles early in
the new year. / can't wait.
Ethel Barrymore is buster at u
than she was at %. After her
current movie at 20th-Fox, Miss
Barrymore reports back to Metro
for 'Mademoiselle." with young
Leslie Caron.
Jimmy Durante is dangling a
lot of dollars before Greta Garbo
to make her television debut with
him. Greta refused $4,000 for
one TV show. But how can she
refuse that lovable schnozzola?
talked with Douglas Fairbanks
at the Holiday magazine luncheon
and wondered afterward why he
doesn't use the same easy charm
iof private life. in his public
speeches.
Gene Kelly has more plans than
this column is long. After "Huckle-
berry Finn" which follows I'm
Ivitation to Dance" Gene stars at
Metro in the stage hit. 'Brigadoon.' .
How about the revival of Pal
Joey on the stage?" I ask. Just
publicity. nothing to it," said
Gene.
Robert Ryan tells Ida Lupino.
at Chasen's. to be sure the ex-
pected baby is a girl. That's
what Howard Duff wants." says
Ida. adding, "Ill be glad to get a
baby" Ryan has a 2-month-o
girl. Joan Fontaine called Ida
and told her, Don't buy a thing
for your baby, you can have every
thing Of mine-crib, bassinette,
everything" That's nice.
%x
You'll see the Van johnson
home and scores of other famous
movie mansions in the Beverly
Hills layout in q forthcoming
holiday magazine. It'll save tour
lists buying maps. most Of which
are wrong anyway.
Sally Forrest asking producer
Collier Young. who helped dis
cover her, to borrow inc from
Metro. so can work again" He's
going to.
Betty Hutton goes to New York
for the Music Hall opening of
The Greatest Show on Earth. I"
Evening star., 1951-12-13
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
Arena Stage-"Burning Bright;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic University-"The Cher
ry Orchard: $50 pm.
New Gayety--"Legend of Low
ers";; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador -" "The Wild Blue
Yonder";; los. $40. Sis. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-"The Light Touchv; II
am. las. 4:30. tbs and 10 pm.
Stage: 1880. $40. 6:25 and 9:10
pm.
Columbia - "Warpath": ll.4o
am. lao. 3:45, 5:4S. 1850 and
$50 pm.
Dupont - "Eroica":: 1:20. 3:25,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Keith's - "On Dangerous
Ground: HAS am. 1:45. 3:45,
5:45. 7:50 and $50 pm.
Scrooge" BIS and 10
pm.
Metropolitan-"Passage West;
11:50 am. 1:50. $50. $50. 7:50
and $50 pm.
National-"Su Sudan; 1i:25 am,
los. 2:55. 4:40. 6:25. s:10 and 10
pm.
Ontario-"Journey Into Light;
1:45. 3:45, $3.50. 1855 and 10 pm.
Palace Westward the
Women; 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:40,
7:15 and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"The River: 2:30
and $50 pm.
Plaza The Lavender Hill
Mob; 1890 am, 1910, l:50, $3.50,
Sis. 6:55. $40 and 1920 pm.
Trans-Lux Place In the
Sum-; 1885 am, los, 3:15, $50,
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"The Wild Blue Yon-
der; 11:15 am, 1:10, $40, $40
7:05 and s:25 pm.