davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
rs Years Ago
Today
(FROM THE FILES
OF THE STAR-NEWS)
lime % 1919

JUNE rs, 1919
M. w. jacob was elected CHAIR
man and L. D. Latta secretary
at yesterday afternoons initial
meeting of the advisory council OIL
the Board of Education. Othef
members of the council are Her.
bert McClammy. Addison HeWle"
and j. E. L. Wade.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, assls-
tant secretary of the Navy, IS ~
be the commencement speaker az
worcester Polytechnic institute To-
day.
Miss Dolly O'Keef is visiting hef
brother, H. E. O'Keef at Virgins
vile Beach.
Heiskell Gouverneur will sail the
latter part of this month for Shang-
mai, where he goes in connection
with the Morgan Banking interests
He will be absent for three years
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
WILL CUT PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, June 24.-tP,-
With casualties in aerial combat
one-thi-d less than had been an
ticipated, the Navy reported today
it must reduce substantially"
the pilot training program. Be-
cause Of the lowered needs, Navy
statement said, it will be neces-
sary to discontinue training of
many cadets at the pre- flight
stage" It was learned that the
reduction will be about SO PEI
cent,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
NOT LEGAL MEETING

SPRINGFIELD, III, June 4
R-Hugh White, acting president
OF Illinois district IL, United ~1e
Workers, said today internationa
president John L. Lewis has notl'
fled all UNIV locals an unrecog'
nlzed autonomy meeting called fof
July 2 in Cincinnati, Ohio "is NOT
a valid nor a legal meeting
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
There is a striking story about nurse
vouched for by DR.. Sloane Coffin. The head
of a training school for nurses was carry
ing an extremely heavy load due in part to
an epidemic in the city where she lived
and accentuated by scarcity of help. She
said to subordinate: 81 am at my wits
end; cannot carry on another day. shall
have to consul specialist or go to church."
but on Sunday morning she went and found
peace for her distracted mind and troubled
spirit. She returned to her difficult task
new creature.
Quoted by DR.. Archer Wallace
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
FAVOR YADKIN PROJECT

Among the major measures on the slate
when Congress reconvenes following the ma.
honal conventions is the postwar flood con-
troll bill, carrying gigantic $1O5840 900 Yad-
kln-Pee Dee hydroelectric, flood control and
navigation program and including $10840,-
600 reservoir at Wilkesboro.
The Senate commerce committee, headed by
North Cardinals Senator Josiah w. Bailey,
has reported the house approved bill favor
ably, adding the Yadkin-Pee Dee project as
an amendment.
The house enacted the bill before the re-
port Of the army engineers on the Yadkin
survey was completed Major General Eu-
gene Reybold, chief Of the engineers, recon-
mended the development and urged its APP
proval as a part of the pending measure.
OPPOSE PEACH CEILING -
The Office of Price Administrations an
nounced intention to place ceiling on peach
es Of So. so per bushel at the trees is meeting
with loud protests from peach producers OF
the Carolinas.
Representatives j. Bayard c. a r k, Of Fay.
etteville, and william O.Burgin, of Lexington,
have asked that OPA delay until August ]
action on peach ceilings. They are backing the
plea Of Tar Heel growers that the ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
CHAIKMANSHIP SUGGEsTED

In event that Senator Barkleys stock as
vice presidential possibility should continue
to rise, it is likely that the Democratic Ma
tlonal committee may accord primary coasid-
Grafton to the suggestion that Broughton be-
come permanent convention chairman.
AS permanent chairman, he would take over
named temporary chairmen, delivers the key
note address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
SEEK FDR GLANDS OFF,,


When Rep. Robert L. Doughton, of Laurel
Springs, last Monday said Broughton shas
good chance. If President Roosevelt will
keep hands off, he was expressing a hope
OF vast number of Democrats throughout
the country, who feel that Vice President Wal
lace Is not the strongest man available for
vice presidential nomination.
These Democrats-my of them members
OF Congress-feel that if the chief executive
gets his Dutch up and insists on Wallace.
the convention rebellion which was threatened
In -lS4O may this year become a reality.
Further argument against Wallace lies in
the possibility that the so called Estate re-
belllons' in Texas, Mississippi and South
Carolina, in which a threat is made that
electors may vote for some Democrat other
than the nominee might be quelled simply
by the choice Of someone other than Wallace
Accordingly, in looking over the field for
hkelynominee, those opposing Wallace de-
sire man acceptable to both the ..liberal,,
element IN the South and to organized labor.
Inc man who, in the opinion of most Dem.
ocrauc leaders here, meets these qualifica-
TONS is Senator Barley, described as being
desirable to the South, acceptable to t h e
American Federation of Labor and not I'm.
popular with the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS"
Ihese leaders concede, however tn a t
Broughton would also fill the bill-that he is
"a popular southern leader and has good
labor record
The governor did himself lot of good''
when. during an appearance at Town Hall in
New York, he pointed out that the poll tax
issue is dead in North Carolina and went on
record as favoriag abandonment of the tax
as voting qualification. He apparently feels
that, given the opportunity, the poll tax states
will eventually discard the 1aw
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
Congressional
'SUTTLETIES'
The inside on the Washington scene Of
interest to the Carolinas.
BY HOWARD SUBTLE
Star-News Washington Bureau
BY HOWARD SUBTLE
Star-News Washington Burea,

St"f-Ne"S washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 24.-There are several
butts and ifs' involved in the final decision
OF Democratic leaders concerning the role
North Cardinals Governor J. Melville Brough.
ton is to play in the partys national conven.
ton at Chicago, beginning July 10.
Remote is the possibility that he may be.
come the vice presidential running mate in
the fourth term campaign of President Roose.
welt.
There is a chance, however, that he may
be selected as permanent chairman of the con-
venflon, to preside over virtually assured
denomination of Mr.. Roosevelt and selection
ct a running mate.
That he will WELD tremendous influence in
formulation of convention policy and in final
draft OF party platform is certain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
FIFTH AMONG POSSIBILITIES

Broughton, according to a survey of the
reaction of Democratic leaders here, is now
fifth among vice presidential possibilities.
II is generally accepted in Washington that
the No. candidate for second place on the
fourth term ticket is Vice President Henry A..
Wallace despite the tremendous amount of
opposition to him. There are even some who
predict that if Mr.. Roosevelt insists upon Wal
lace, it may cost him the election.
Among those who are considered as having
chance for the vice presidential nomination
listed In the order OF their chances are shown
by the survey, are:
Vice President Wallace, Senate Majority Al
ben w. Barley, Of Kentucky; Supreme Court
Justice William o. Douglas, native of Mime
sofa; Senator Harry S. Truman, of Missouri:
Governor Broughton, and Governor Robert
Kerr, OF Oklahoma, Convention keynoter and
temporary chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
Our Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution OF
the war to complete Victory.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28
8tr bleiben .0te Mltett!
gon graIat gaobert madoer

gon gsraIat Gobert M6oer
Das 9etrusfeit lit eli, 8eiden, bob
mir ir1ner nod Die glten iino. nno
Elm 3etben, boB mir ME nufboren
pollen, tpoIlen, Die alten al bleiben.
8etrus lit Der bon Der eottIiden gor.
iebung 1nttten in oas branoenoe Meer
Der rontiiden &ilturtpelt binetnge'
|itellte Sells. l1no oieier Cine ltnb Gin.
|aige, oieier @iniame uno Qrn,e bat
Die r6mii9e &rlturtpelt unb ibre
@6tter iibertpunoen uno auf oeren
Eriimntern ben Ebron elmer Dpra'
ltie erridtet, tpel6e nun beretts 1900
Sabre anoauert uno barum als oas
|ouetn l1nberanoerlide in Der @ei6t6a
te Der lesten 8tpet SSsabrtauienoe be:
5eihnet tperben oarf. Betrus miro ge.
freuaigt, aber er 1tirbt ni6t. Ser
Bapit tpedIelt, aber er bort ni6t auf.
Soma aeterno. 9fom lit uniterblid.
Hom lit 6arltm ou9 antimooerniitti6.
9as .ouf oem SeIien 8etrt gebaute
pdpitlide fom itebt i'm @egenios 3u
ieoem 3eiteeiit, Der inmer tpe9ielt
uno ltirbt.
@s gibt orei @riin0e, iparum man
aufbort gu bleiben, mas man lit, I'M
5u tper6en, mas Die anoern itno, bic
bon beute. Drei @riinoe, parum man
|ni6t mebr rOmii6.tatboliid fein min,
|um mo6ern 5u tperoen. Ser erite
@run6 lit Der Stol5. Betrus lit Bapit
getpor6en, neil er oen1iitig mar. Mud
oomals gab es etnen Mooernismus.
Cine 8eltanibouung Der AeuBerlt6-
felt, oes Watertalismus,% Ser poIitt-
iden Sagesmeinung. Betrus ging iei>
nen 8eg. Ni6t Ben Der Bdrtet uno
Der Waiie. Sn Der Mefliasfraee ri6-
tete er 'fi6 ni9t na6 Dem, mas Die
2eute iagten. gidt na6 oen1 mas
populdr madte ltno tpos grfoIg CO.
rantierte. 8ielmebr allein nod oeu,
mas Die Sttnme 6es @etpiiiens iagte.
Betrus glaubte, Hetrus gebor6te.
8ott bat geipro6en. gauia finito. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

Sa1e mar bnrum erIeOigt. getrus lit
oemiitig.
g8arum min man beut ltn6 tparurll
poHte man geitern ,1iGt mebr anf
ben Bapit b0ren? Beil ieoer ielber
9aplt iein min. 8eil trgenb elmer IT.
eenotpo a,1fgeitanoen lit, Der bebanp'
tet, oaB er Der Meiiias ilt, Der, Der
tomnten mubte. Ober neil Die eeraoe
berridenoe 9artet es 10 nerlangt.
uno man min bod bel oenen iein,
Die beute ODER moreen ben Con an
eeben uno Die fetten Soften oertei'
len. giner bonn Sag. Gin Wooerner.
@an 'iei ia fein &ino mebr. Man
tpiiie i6on, tpas man al tun babe.
Obne 8apit uno obne Bfarrer. Ser
Mooernismns, bas 2iebdugeln NIT
Der Belt uno 3eit, lit am glei9en
8aume eetpa9ien tpie Die erlte Gin.
oe. Man min gei6eiter iein als &om.
Iue Barteien, alle Seften, alle
Srrlebren itno bartn einig, ooB fte
cine neue Before @elt bauen t0nnen
ols Der Serrgott, als @briitus, als
Der 8aplt uno ooB mon infolgeoeiien
ser oIten 8eIt Den Hiiden febren uno
Wooerniit tperoen niiie. Ser erite
Nooerniit mar 2u5ifer. Seitber bat
er anoere Namen angenommen. Ser
@eiit uno Die Spra6e NOR INNER Die
glet6e: 8arum iolt ibr ni6t bon
oteiem 8aume eiien? Die Iugen ner-
oen eud aufgeben! Sbr tperoet iein
pie 6ie @otter - tpenn ibr Irianer,
Sumantiten, 2utberaner, 2iberale,
&ommuniften peroet. &ir bleiben
ni6t mebr, mas mir itn6, neil mir Die
@runotugen6 6es &atboliaisnus uno
aIler &eligion berloren baben, bic Oe.
NUT. Ser Wobernismus lit So6n1ut.
@s gibt 2eute, bie ongeblt9 &om
oerlaiien, Inn Die Stride 5u retten. Die
meiiten Srrlebren traten borerit auf
i'm ManteI oes Qpoltels uno Sropbe-
ten. Sic iaben, tpte Die 8elt i'm Ir.
gen lag unb bebaupteten nun, iu6en
5l1 iDollen, tpas berloren mar un6
ar5u5ieben, mas berirrte. 9os eine
Oeal maren es Die @ebil6eten, bas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

paren. gIIg SIT. Eep. Sobn Carroll
mad oem llnnbBdnsigfeitgf gfdmpfe ~
1883 giiAof bon Baltimore tpliroe]
(eriter 8iidof IN ben Ser. Staaten)
unfaBte fem @ebiet Die ganaen ger.
5taoten, 70 groB lie oanals tDare11,
uno es 5dbIte feline Dioaeie ,tngefdbr
$4,000 5eelen. Die 2atbolifen nla6-
ten alio foIt Elm giertel Der 8ebolfe.
ritng aus. Inter ibnen paren Die fa.1
tboliinen Snbtaner oes Abnaft Gtant.
mes. Die alle unter ibrem fatbolii9en1
Chief Srono auf 8aibtnstous auf.
foroerltng fiir Sreibett unb l1nabbdn-
gigfeit Der @olonien in ben &antpf
5ogen. ... '..
au9 6as fatboIii9e auslano bot
ben &olonien in oem 4anpfe UNI
Sreibett uno unabbangtgfeit eroBe
9ienite geleitet, nor aIlem Srant-
reid. 8er fennt nid)t Die Namen So
fapette unb &o6ambeau! Sbne
Sronfreths l1nterItiibung an @elo,
an Sruppen, an Sdiffen batte Der
ean3e &onpf ideitern t0nnen, ooer
er bdtte biele Sabre eeoauert. Sranfs
reid tpar Die erlte Reeierung, Die lin.
fere unabbGngigteit nnerfannte. 9ie
franaoiti6e Slotte tpar es, bic 2oro
gorntpanis oie 9usfubr aus ben
Saues uno gorf Sliiiien bertpebrte,
10 baB bie 2anotruppen unter 8aib.
ington uno 2afapette Die uebergabe
er5tptngen fonnten. Seutautage gilt
Sranfrei6 nod als fatbolifdes 2anb;
oanaIs aber mar Ser @laube in
5ranfreidj nod niel lebenbiger als
iebt. .~<
8obI bnhen gationnle anoerer SOL
fer ben &olontalen i'm 8efreiungs-
fanpfe gebolfen, aber 1tl1r als Pri..
batperionen. @s ieien MIR nod bie
Na111en folgenoer berporragenoer @a.
tbolifen ertpdbnt: bic eblen Bolen
aosciuiafo uno Bulaift ltno Der in
frqn50itfden DienIten iteben6e 6euts
ide Baron De @alb (garon bon
Steuben mar ntbt fatboliib)..
Ser NnteiI Ser &atboliten am 8e.
fretungsfanpfe mar es Dor ollenI Der
ben &olonien bic aueen 0ffnete uno
.ite aur SoIeran8 umitinnte. als Die
abnatiinoimer bic ginlaoung 8aib-
ingtons annabmen uno am Sample
teilnabmen, bebauerten es bic purita.
niiden gi1ttpobner bon Mafa9uietts,
bob iie linen fetnen fatboIiiden 8rie.
iter geben fonnten. Sn iener @oIonie
mar Die fatbolilde Stride nidt toIe-
riert.
Ils 8aibingtert' Der erite Brdfioent
Der Ser. Staaten getporoen mar, gra-
tulierte ibm 8iidof Carroll uno an
oere I'm Namen Der &atbolifen Ser
ger. Staaten. 8aibineton anerfannte
Die geroienite Der Ratbolifen Inn Die
neue Gepublit in 'folgenben 8orten:
ngn Die Gontiiben &ntbolifen oer
gereinigte,1 Staatenl a.,..
Sd boffe amerifa in1mer l,nter
ben eriten Nationen au finben als
8orbilo Der @ere6tigfeit nno Der
Sreigebigfeit; ano id nebme an,
oaB ,Sbre Wfitbiirger ben patrio.
tii6en anteil nibt bergeiien iper-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28


,bauen miiiie iiber oie Abgriinoe,
Nauern uno Sdge abgraben, Die
trenren, uno bic Gore melt 6ffnen
fiir Die Seimtebrenoen. &er tpollte
beItretten, oaB biel lobensnerter 81.
fer uno 11a6abmensnerte 2iebe babel
mar. Nnb man ni9t au aIlen Opfern
bereit ietn, tpenn es it6 6arum ban.
belt, Iubenitebenoe tpieoer auriifau-
fiibren!
aber mas seidab2 Man grub Sum.
9amente aus, UNI NIT ibren 5teinen
Die Ibgriinoe gu fiillen. Mon rib bic
altare uno 8ei6titiible meg, Tim ben
Blid 5u ertpeitern. Wan i9lue 8eg.
peiier uno 8arnunsstafeln oulam-
men, Inn Die StraBen au oerbreitern.
Mtan trug Die Sobenunteri6ieoe Der
Autoritat ab, nm Die 3ufabrtspege
our &irGe 5u planieren. AIs man NIT
al oteien Irbeiten oes @ntgegentom.
mems fertig mar, entoedte man i9IieB.
lid, oaB bon Der fatbolii9en &eligion
ioauiagen ni6ts mebr Ibrig por.
Mean berbanoelte uno ma9te 3uge.
itanoniiie uno bas @noe bonn 2ieo
mar, oaB Der &atboli5ismus Elm ber.
i6pommenes Nebelgebtloe tpuroe,
aber ni6t mebr Die bon gbriltus auf
oem 5elien @etri gebaute Stride mar.
User gibt uns oos Re6t au oieIen
&on5eiiionen uno &ompromiilen? Gilt
nt6t bon Der, nidt bon einem menid.
lt9en Irditetten, ionoern bonn Sobne
oes lebenoigen @ottes geItifteten Sir.
DIE, >pos Elm SroensgeneroI bon ietner
@eieuidaft geiast bat: sic lit ent.
peoer wie fte lit, ODER iie lit iiber.
baupt ni6t. 9eiemanb bot Die 9ou.
ma9t, Die Stride Der 8elt anoers oar.
5ulteaen, als pie ite bonn Serrn Der
&ir6e un6 bonn &errn Der @eIt ae.
9ritnoet tpor6en tit> nit allen ibren
9Sabrbetten, NIT alien ibren @efesen,
NIT alien ibren Ofedten uno alien If.
rem Pflt6ten. l1no mas mar onoerer.
letts Der @rfolg an oieier &on5ellio-
men uno &ompromihe? 2ouis 8euiuot
bat einmal nit aIlem Gruno iagen
tonnen: Dte offene Sire, our6 peldhe
Oent moOcrnen @eiIt Ser gineang in
Die &!rde ouigei6loien peroen Ioate,
ut I'M @egcnteil lpie immer gum Ius.
gangstor gelporOcn. Wtan gebt 6urf
Die Guren, melde &ompromiB uno
Son5ellion geoffnct baber, lpobl Iebr
oft blnalts, aber man gebt Iebr ielten
bnelll. l(nO mas sic 8riidcn AT ben
onoern brtriift, 10 lo0en lie oft mebr
EN- sur 6lltbt ais 5lr Seimfebr.
@lr tnnlnlCn gum Orlttcn @runo,
marl,nl man Die &rebe 5l1 mooerni.
1teren ludt. Vtan mo6te lie, obne fte
oerla11en 81 nliiilen, beqltelncr uno ans
genebnlcr MAIDEN. Ofan n06te 1ie
oerort folnfortilieren, oaB man fatbo.
llld 1eln fonnte, obne driltlidb leben
gu mll1len. Gl1r5, man nl06te ein
Gbrtltentnm obne Greu5 uno obne Sp.
fer. 0as Gbriitent1m bat cine 10 er-
babene 2ebre, OaB nobl fa1t Die ganae
Welt lt6 i6on 5u ibm befennen tpiir.
De, menn es gelange, oas eroBe Sim
oernis Ser Gbriitianiiierung bintpeg.
5uidaffen, oas Aergernis Ser Suoen
lnh Sic Snrhpi+ Aor GniSnu Soa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-28

ginem bor bier SSabren einee-
fiibrten 8raud aufolse iegnet 8i.
fdof S. a. DuffD bon Buffalo iiber
5000 Rinber. Seoes &ino miro elm
5eln an Der &omuunionba1f ge-
iegnet. Inter ben &inoern befanben
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
cabin IN The
SKY" PLAYING,
CAPITOL SHOW

In M-G-M's fast-moving prize
package of music, drama and
laughter, cabin in the Sky" now
playing at the Capitol Theatre
Ethel Waters battles valiantly fol
the soul of Eddie (Rochester)
Anderson.
Based on the Broadway musical
fantasy, the film deals with the
struggle between the forces OF good
and evil for the soul of Little Joe
played by Eddie Anderson. Lucifer
Jr., is played by Rex Ingram, we'll
known stage star, who enlists the
aid of the beautiful temptress Lena
Horne to achieve his end. The
forces of good represented by Ken
meth Spencer, noted concert singer
align themselves with Petunia
Little Joes faithful and loving
wife, depicted by Ethel Waters.
In spectacular musical sequences
she sings the charming songs
Happiness Is just Thing Called
Joe" Cabin in the Sky and TAX
ing Chance on Love"
The feature starts at 7:55 and
1920 and in between. at $3.50
o'clock, Katherine Ellis appears in
person on the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
so 5kIER5
HIT TRAIL
ON SUNDAY

Taking advantage of the finest
snow conditions of the year, APP
proximately so skiers were out on
the Douglas Island Ski Area yes
terday.
While one group remained over
night Saturday at the upper cabin,
additional sliers journeyed to the
Ski Bowl in the morning and spent
most of the day on the ridges en-
joying excellent snow conditions and
fine weather
Many skiers remained at the
Slalom Hill or enjoyed running the
lower trail which was in unusually
good shape.
An after-skiing party was held at
the home of Mrs J. S. MacKinnon,
which was attended by most of the
senior skiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
THE MAN IN The
TRUNK FEATURED
AT 10Th CENTURY

A friendly ghost with a knack for
being humorous, as well as tantal-
izing, makes for one of the mer-
REST mystery comedies of the sea-
son, THE Man in the Trunk which
opened yesterday at the goth Cen
tury Theatre.
A dead man comes back to life
and saves an innocent party from
a seat in the electric chair by help
ing two young people solve the
murder which dispatched him out
of this world
Raymond Walburn is the ghost,
while Lynne Roberts and George
Holmes are the young couple Wall
burn, whose bones were resting in
an old trunk, is hilariously spright-
ly upon his return to life. Indeed,
he is howl of a horror. who would
rather haunt a lady's boudoir than
a house
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
kETCH|kAN meet
OF A. I. F. |. IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Anchorage Delegate Says
Juneau Is Next Con-
vention City

Julian Block of Anchorages Gen.
trail Labor Council, a delegate to
last weeks Alaska Territorial Fed
Grafton OF Labor Convention in
Ketchikan, arrived in juneau over
the weekend and reports that the
next convention will be held in
Juneau.
About 25 delegates attended the
meet which was held March 8
through March 10. Those who at
tended from Juneau were r. T.
Harris, Dolly Knudson, Leona Eley,
Bernt Mork, William Horsman, j.
w. Mulch, Phil Bailey and Beatrice
Murphy, of Juneau, served as Sec
rotary.
Frank Marshall of Juneau repre-
sented Skagway, and other delegates
were present from Anchorage, Ko-
diak, Sitka and Ketchikan.
I Block said that an outstanding
air Of unity harmony and cooper
alton was noted all during tie con-
vention and delegates found them
selves in complete accord on al
matters brought before them. HI
said that there was no indication
of any conflict between labor anc
industry and the way seems paved
for greater understanding between
Iorganized labor in Alaska and in.
dustry.
Block praised the unselfish in.
tegrity of the Juneau delegates al
devoting much to the success O.
the meeting.
Frank Marshall was elected Presi.
dent of the Federation for the sec
ond term, and Albert Carlson O
Sitka was named as Secretary
| Treasurer
Block said it is probable that An.
| chorage will be the 1916 conventio.
city He said that organized labol
in Anchorage is making every eff
fort to create better understanding
with the public and industry anc
that regular open meetings are helc
as public service and educationa
meetings. Among subjects discussed
are the future of forestry; civic
social and economic welfare; chile
welfare, education, operation Of
govern ment agencies; postwar
planning; game commission; tour.
ist trade, agriculture, mining ane
fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
ALASKA COASTAL
TRIPS ARE MADE
DURING Week. END

On Saturday the Alaska Coastal
Airlines made trip to Sitka with
Thomas Ward and Grace Tringali,
returning here with Robert Green
valid, Paul Kinch, John A. Pasquan,
J. J. Adams. Ben Wright. and Will
liam Vevan.
On another trip to Sitka the pas
sengers weer Paul Harris, Charles
Brouilette, Clyde Schonbell, Lonnen
Somells, Alvin Holder, and Art
Hicks. The plane came back with
Floyd Epperson, Tom Gessop, the
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Baranoff. Earl
Bland, and Orlando Godfrey.
Flying to Excursion Inlet were
Mrs. Bella and Miss Morgan, and
Ray Lauby went to Hoonah and re-
turn. A. c. Steel was a returning
passenger from Excursion Inlet.
On Sunday a flight was made to
Angoon with David Newman, Alex
johnson, and Danny Prokopioff
also taking Marvin Chase to Sitka
Coming back the plane had the
following passengers: Maurice Mar
tinson, Louis Devon, Mrs. M. Barker
Raymond ,Abrahamson, and Harvey
Scott.
Other passengers to Sitka were S
c. Lynch and w. Snapper, and Helen
Hill went to Tenakee. Coming into
Juneau were Austin Brown, George
Bavard, Laurence Kerr, F. M. Paulo
Fred e. Bryant, and w. J, Sheppard
Another flight made by the Alaska
Coastal on Sunday was trip to
Ketchikan with Mrs. J. r. Mcintyre
Joe Green, E. ID. Smith, and w
Means. The plane returned with
L. E. Brading, Nick L. Lemperis
and Lonnie Mcintosh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13

ARkI5TI(E
REJECTED

STOCKHOLM, March 13.-Russia
is understood to have informed Fin
land tonight the Soviet Union is
unable to accept the Finnish counter
armistice proposals in the present
form
1t is indicated, however, neither
government considers the doors
closed on the subject but COM
plicated factors involved of getting
Finland out of the war are regarded
"unsolved" at present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-13
HUGH WADE BACK
FROM WASHINGTON

Hugh j. Wade, Territorial Direc-
tor for the Social Security Board,
is back after a two months absence
during which time he attended
conferences at Washington in re-
gard to Social Security problems
in Alaska.
Mrs. Wade, who has been south
for the past several weeks, accom-
panied her husband north.