davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
PEACE MUST BE MILITARY
 SAYS HkLSEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16-Ad- miral Halsey, warmly welcomed home from the wars, said today that the peace must be a military one if it is to last.
 This is what we have dreamed of, hoped for. fought for and prayed for-to return home again, knowing that our enemies have been vanquished," the admiral said in broadcast after the ships of his Third Fleet had dropped anchor in San Francisco Bay yesterday
 But let us not forget that to be a lasting peace, it must be a mili- tary peace.
 Enemies are both born and United States must vigi- lantly guard itself against aggres- sion, yet cooperate to the utmost perfecting world organization which will function with smooth ness, efficiency and certainty"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
MARINES SOON BE WITHDRAWN,
 CHINA SECTIONS

CHUNGKING, Oct. 16-Gene- ralissimo Chiang Kai-shek said at his first postwar conference that United States Marines would be withdrawn from North China very soon"
 He said they would start leaving as soon as they were relieved by Chinese Central Government forces.
 The Marines were sent into North China recently to help Chi nese authorities disarm surrender forces.
 The generalissimo said he felt certain that Soviet forces in Man churia would be withdrawn accord ing to provisions of the Sino- Soviet pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
WORLD FED.
 GOVT. pLAN

DUBLIN. N. H., Oct. 16.-Creation of a World Federal Government with closely defined and limited power adequate to prevent war was contained in a majority proposal to- day by a conference of approximate lv 50 prominent men and women in- tarested in world peace and world organization.
 Known as the Dublin Conference, the five-day meeting, which con- cluded today, was called on the in yitation of owen J. Roberts, who recently resigned as Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and by Robert P Bass, former gov- ernor of New Hampshire. Gran vile Clark and Thomas H. Mahoney, chairman of the Massachusetts Committee for World Federation.
 Believing" the Conference said, that the mounting waves of distress and fear that threaten mankind may engulf us in a war which, in this atomic age, would destroy civilization and possibly mankind itself; and be- ing convinced that the United Ma tions organization is wholly made quate, a large majority of the Con- ference proposes:
 That a world Federal Govern ment be created with closely-defined and limited power adequate to pre- vent war and designed to restore and the freedoms that arc rights of man."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
TWO JUNEAU MEN IN HEROIC WORK,
 RESCUE MISSION

HEADQUARTERS, ALASKA DE- PARTMENT-WOJG Ralph V. Barti and Tech. Sgt. Fred J. Donnelly, of Juneau, captain and second mate respectively of the FS 24l, Army freight and shuttle boat, rescued three men Oct. 5, who had been adrift six days off the Kalgin Islands. The men, crew members of the fish tender Sunrise, were found 10 miles southeast of the islands. Glen Phillip, acaptain of the Sunrise; Isaac Cooper and Elmer Kelley, who spent six days without water and three days with out food, were adrift during the worst storm in the regions history.
 The Sunrise developed motor trouble Saturday, Sept. 29, and most of the crew went ashore in the ships dory, but there was not room for the rescued men.
 Barti was ordered on the rescue mission the night of Oct. 1, and searched without results until late afternoon of Oct g. when g Navy plane dropped signals showing it had spotted the sinking Sunrise.
 Donnelly said: The Sunrise was in a sinking condition whe en we found her. We put two men aboard to bail water until we arrived in Seldovia."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
Jewish Reiugeesin American Occupied
 Zone We'll Housed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower reported today that Jewish refugees in American occupied Germany gen. orally have more housing space than is required for U. s. soldiers.
 The commander of U. s. forces in Europe made this statement in a letter to President Truman in replying to report by Earl G. Harrison, U. s. representative on the Inter Governmental Committee on Refugees, on conditions in the U. s. Zone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
AGA GRUMMAN SITS DOWN SAFETLY AFTER
 ENGINE QUITS DEAD

Launched on its second flight to Ketchikan yes terday afternoon, Alaska Coastal Airlines' Grumman flying boat developed dead en- zine" a few minutes out of Ju- neau.
 In spite of the fact that the plane was carrying full compile ment of passengers in addition to a capacity fuel load, Pilot Clarence Rhode decided to set the ship down rather than press ahead on one engine Going about Is miles further on the single power plant, Rhode found sheltered waters in Gambler Bay, landed his craft safely and taxied to shelter to await the arrival of two other AGA seaplanes which had been dispatched to return the passengers to Juneau when word of Rhodes plight had been received by radio.
 The passengers were landed safely back at Juneau yesterday afternoon.
 A Coast Guard vessel today is assisting in returning the Grum- man to Juneau and the plane is expected to arrive this evening.
 AGA officials today declared that the Grumman is undamaged, only repairs to one engine being re- quired to put the flying boat back in airworthy condition It is ex- pected that the craft will be back on regular schedule within few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
BUCYS RETURN

Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Buoy and their small son, Richard, were re- turning passengers on the Steamer Aleutian from Seattle, and expect to spend the next three months with MT and Mrs. Walter Hellan
 Sgt. Buoy, who has been with the ACS, recently received his discharge from the Army, and has re-enlisted, and is now enjoying a three-months' discharge bonus furlough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
To See First TaIkie ai Age of B

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, Oct. l6-Ninabelle Cross, who declared vision of the Diety cured her ill., ness of 16 years, will see her first talking motion picture tomorrow "The Song of Bernadette.'
 The former school teacher, 38, who said she saw two visions last Sept. 28 that looked like the pie lures of Christ, will see the story of French peasant girl who wrought cures by faith.
 The private showing for Miss Cross, her mother and a few friends, was arranged by the local movie proprietor Leo Jones. Movies were silent when she last saw one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
INDIANS FROM 20 STATES WILL MEET,
 NATL CONGRESS

BROWNING, Mont, Oct. 16 - Blackfeet Indian tribes of Montana will join with the Confederated Salish and Kootenai tribes of the Flathead Reservation here to Zen certain delegates from 20 states at the National Congress of Am erican Indians Oct 22-25.
 The Congress plans to work for the right of franchise for Indians of New Mexico and Arizona and to promote passage of a bill in Congress to bring about settlement of Indian treaties which has been negotiated for the past 100 years, officers said.
 The organization of American Indian War Veterans will talk over protection of the rights of more than 25,00O Indians who fought in World War II.
 The Republic of Bolivia has no coastline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
MCLAUGHLIN ON LEAVE

Maj. Gerald F. Mclaughlin. Inf, AUS, is scheduled to begin enjoy ing four months of terminal leave at Seattle tomorrow, according to information received here.
 Mclaughlin, formerly on the staff of the Juneau Public Schools, was a member of the Juneau Unit of the National Guard before going on active duty. Mrs. Mclaughlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
POLITICAL
 BERLIN IS
 ANALYzED
Gen. Eisenhower Makes Report on His Military
 Governmento of Zone

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 - Gen. Eisenhower said today informal reports indicate fair and inn partially supervised election in Berlin would not support the present Communist Party domin- ance" of the citys government.
 The general put into his second monthly report on military govern ment in the American Zone Of Occupation critique on politics in Germany-including those in the Russian Zone
 Eisenhower declared that one of the political devices fostered by the Communists in Berlin-a bloc of parties-would have no welcome in the American zone.
 Here is what he had to say about Berlin, where the Allied Control Authority has its headquarters and where the four Allied powers have four zones:
 Four Parties Function
 Four parties exist there. They were granted permission by the Soviet military authorities to or ganize and so were functioning when United States forces occupied the U. s. sector of Berlin. The four parties are the Communist Party, the Social Democratic Party, the Christian Democratic Union, and the Liberal Democratic Party. The first two are well organized, active and have a basis of former members on which to build. The latter two groups are new parties, though drawing support from middle class, conservative bourgeois clements formerly associated with Centrum, the German Democratic Party, and the German Peoples Party. They are less well organ ized and less active than the Marxist parties. This is especially true of the Liberad d Democratic Party.
 The Communist Party of Ger many holds majority of the strategic posts in the Berlin magi- strat and in the administrations of the Berlin Municipalities. In formal reports indicate that a fair and impartially supervised election
 
 present Communist Party domi- nance of posts but would reveal relatively strong support going to the Social Democrats and the Christian Democratic Union, in that order"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
SALMON TR0ILER WASHED ASHORE;
 7 OF GREW DEAD

TAFT, Ore, Oct. 16-The 30-foot salmon troller Judie Arlene washed ashore north of Siletz Bay yester- day, it's gear smashed and two fishermen dead, apl>;rently from drowning.
 The victims were Howard Edward Shelley, 28, Yachats, and Frank Ellis, 39, Depoe Bay. Coast Guards men spotted the craft, tumbled by heavy breakers, during a heavy fog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
PLANE BOUND SOUTH,
 CRASHES, DITCH

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oct. 16- Twenty persons escaped death or serious injury last night when a United States Navy plane crashed into a ditch at Sea Island Airport.
 The plane, carrying Is passen- gers and five-man crew, was en- route from Kodiak, Alaska, to Seattle, and had come in for a landing at the airport. The pilot overshot the landing strip and the craft spilled into a ditch a quarter of a mile from the strip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
WElDER'S TORCH
 SETS GAR AFIRE

Sparks from an acetylene torch in the hands of car repairman in the old Connors Motors building ignited a seat cushion and probably some greasy rags, resulting in a call for the fire department at 1:55 o'clock this afternoon.
 Distinguishing the blaze in short order, the fire equipment was back at the Fire Hall within Is minutes of the time the alarm sounded.
 Only damage reported was to the car undergoing repairs, although the building was crowded With other motor vehicles at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
NO CHANGE MADE IN ARMY CREDIT,
 ALASKA SERVICE

Secretary of Alaska Lew M Will jams, in his capacity as Acting Gov ernor. is advised that the Secretary of War has decided against any further modification, at this time. of zcnes for overseas credit to Alaska residents serving with the Army of the United States within Alaska.
 The Secretary pointed out that. though additional points will be giv- en inly for service west of the l54th Meridian, in the Alaska Pen- insula and Aleutian areas, the Army is progressively lowering its dis charge requirements, making the re- striction on overseas credit in the Territory less decisive.
 Empire Want-adS bring yeSuztsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
VETERAN OF S. PACIFIC
 WALTER JEWELL NOW
 IS H0MEWARD BOUND

Walter Jewell son of Mrs Ed Jewell, veteran of the Okinawa campaign, is on his way home and was expected to arrive today. How ever, he decided to stop in Ketchi kan for a visit with his sisters and Mrs. Jewell now plans to fly there to join him. They will spend about a week in the First City before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
Popularity of Senator
 vandenburg Growing As Dewey loses 0ui

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-The Repub- lican, official publication of the Republican Party, announced a survey showed that Sen Arthur H. Vandenberg (R-Mich) had en- joyed the greatest gain in party prestige in the last two years while the l944 Presidential standard bearer, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, showed the greatest loss in popularity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian in port and scheduled to sail for the west at 5 D. m.
 North Sea, from Seattle, due tomorrow.
 Princess Louise scheduled to arrive at ' o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south two hours later
 Steamer Alaska, from the vest ward, due Friday, Seattle bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
Sie!tinius Flying
 Home for Treatment

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Edward R.. Stettinius, Jr., American represen- tatre of the United Nations World Security Preparatory Commission, left by plane today for the United States today for treatment of a gallstone condition.
 His physicians advised the acton yesterday after an X-ray examlna- tion. Adlai Stevenson, deputy delegate. will serve in his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
MISS CONNOLLY
 K SUBSTITUTING IN FIELD NURSING

Miss Alice Connolly, R. N, has been assigned to the Juneau office of Alaska Native Service on a sub stitution basis as assistant Field Nurse, Miss Mable L. Morgan, Nursing Consultant for the Service, announced today.
 Miss Connolly will take over the duties of Miss Marjorie Major who is now on detail to the University of Syracuse. A recent staff member with the Indian Service at Bethel, Miss Connolly comes to Juneau with recommendations from that office and from Detroit, where she had wide experience in school nursing. She will be in Juneau for four months. At the end of that time Miss Major will return to as- sume her position here.
 MRS. TAYLOR HERE
 Mrs. Suzanne Taylor Of Fair banks is guest at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
NORTH ATLANTIC CLIppER SERVICE
 RESUMES OCT. 20

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--Harold M BiXby, Vice President in charge of Pan American World Airways Trans ocean Services, said today the com pany would re-establiSh it's North Atlantic service between New York and London on October 20.
 Bxby said flying time between New York and London would be Is hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16

is the former Elaine Housel, of Juneau.
 Mclaughlin gives his Seattle ad- dress as 5035 Fifteenth Avenue, NE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
MEMORIAL LIBRARY
 BOARD HOLDS MEET

The recently organized Memorial Library Citizens Committee met last night in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, with fifteen members present Plans were fully discussed, both as to the method of campaign and preliminary procedures, though no definite announcements are yet forthcoming.
 Much enthusiasm for the project was exhibited by the members pres ent. it was reported.
 EMBLEM CLUB
 Initiation and Social meeting to- night at 8. Elks Hall Q0092-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16
JACOBIN HERE

Louis Jacobin, a representative of Alaska Life, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16

It is estimated that Shakespeare wrote two plays year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16

The Republic of Bolivia has no coastline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-16

Empire want-ads brtnp yesu1tsi
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
Perfect Attendance
Awards Given Pupils
OF William Hooper

Perfect attendance certificates
were presented to the following
students at William Hooper school.
The students are: First Grade:
Sylvia Fay Pridge con, Nancy
Louise White, Charles Sudbury
Blake and Norman Ray Roberts.
Second grade: Emma Jean Rob-
erts, Truman King, Kent Baldwin
and William Herman Billiard.
Third grade: Norma Bryant,
Ann Lane, Rodney Lane and Syl-
via Stocks.
Fourth grade: Jackie Padrick,
Sally Gaskell, Annie Ruth Brown,
Deloris Pridgen, Betty Sellers and
Mary Ann Watkins.
Fifth grade: Joseph Brinson,
Aaron Register, J. C. Bordeaux,
and Lawrence Matthews.
Sixth grade: Annie Bell Gore,
Clyde Bordeaux, Dozier Murray,
Eugene Peterson and Mona Peter
son.
Seventh grade: Roy Brinson,
Beulah Bullard, Randolph Grant,
Juanita Williams and Barbara
Guyton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10

The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the First Baptist
church will hold the monthly
meeting at the church Monday
evening at 8 o'clock instead of
the usual hour of $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
First Presbyterian
Church Circles Meet

The Woman's auxiliary First
Presbyterian church circles viii.
meet Monday afternoon at 3:3I
o'clock as follows:
l. Mrs. E. R. Toms, chairman,
with chairman, $40 South Lumina
avenue, Wrightsville Beach.
2. Mrs. W T. Weeks, chairman,
with Mrs. Blake D. Applewhite.
3. Mrs. Heide Trask, chairman,
with Mrs. M. S. Willard, 500 Or
ange street.
4. Mrs. James Wells, chairman.
with Mrs. Edgar Garrabrant,
Oleander.
5. Mrs. N. D. Edwards, chair
man. with Mrs. John Hall, South
9th street
6. Mrs. P. R. Smith, chairman,
with Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt, 1917
Market street.
7. Mrs. H. A. Codington. chair
man, at the church.
8. Mrs. Plat Davis, chairman,
at the church.
g. Mrs. Allen Whitehead, chair
man, with Mrs. J. Watts Earth
ing, ZIG Parke avenue, Oleander.
10. Mrs. Donald Baird, chair
man, Thursday night.
II. Mrs. Leona Fanshaw. chair
man: IL. Miss Caroline Newbold,
chairman, Immediately following
the church supper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
Grace Vacation
Church School
Begins Monday

The vacation church school O.
Grace Methodist will begin tomor
row morning at $50 am. to IL: &c
| pm.
Sessions will be held for kinder.
garten children and years old;
for primaries, 6, and 8 years
old; Juniors, 9, 10 and II years
old; for intermediates, IL, 10, and
IA years old.
The teachers will be as follows:
Kindergarten, Miss Marjorie Da-
Wis and Mrs. H. O. Motz.
Primary department, Miss Lois
Cooper, Mrs Bruce Yandle, Mrs.
D J. Padrick.
Junior department, Miss Mary
Eve Carpenter, Mrs. S. M. Var
borough, Mrs. A. c. Singleton.
intermediate department, Miss
Margaret Smoot, Miss Louise Da-
Wis, Norwood Smith, and Oliver
Watkins.
The courses of study for these
departments are as follows: Kin
dergarten, My Home and Family;
primaries, Ootdoors in Palestine;
juniors, Praise Ye the Lord; in,
termediates, Becoming a Person.
All children of the eighborhood
are invited to attend. The school
is under the direction of Mrs. S. D.
Hurst, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10

Boyd, Mona Dean Hester, Patricia
Carol Tickner, Jerry Faye Rich,
Barbara Jean Easom, Sharlia
Brasington, and Marion Lee Ro-
derrick.
Fourth grade: Ruby Fay Smith,
Elsie Graham Mckee, Carol Fin
berg, Barbara Ann Dickens, Keita
Goodson, Gary Darden, Hilda He
welt, and Anne Ammenhauser
Fifth grade: Nancy-Jo Lilies,
John Hans Streuber, Mary Evelyn
Mumpower, Charles R. Merritt,
William D. Garner, Walter T. Brad
shaw, Fay Willodeue Wright. Ro-
bert Ross, Elizabeth Damn, Irene
Mclean, and Hayes Riley.
Sixth grade: Fay Ruth Robinson,
Walter Washington Simmons, Wal.
Ter Wallace Murphree, Billy Ray
Gibson, Randolph Earl Dickens
Dorothy Long Anderson, Patricia
Ann Dale, Mildred Aurelia Ker.
mon, Jean Carole Taylor, and Clay.
ton Jerome Cashwell.
Seventh grade: Anita Russell, Da.
vid Horne, Jacqueline Williams,
Benton White, Cecil Heath. Lora
Mae Parker, Ora Lee Ward Mary
Sandlin, and joyce Carver.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
Perfect Attendance
Record OF Students
AT Lake Forest Schoo'

The following is a list of the
pupils at Lake Forest school who
have neither been absent nor tardy
during the entire school term:
First grade: James Mclean, Ca
rolyn Murphree, Gail Knowles
Betty Faye Russell, William M.
|HeWett, Rufus H. Herring, Helen
Alorda, Peggy and Anita Register.
Second grade: John Anderson.
Ira Lee Chelette, James FARLEY
Harrison, Jr., Kenneth Hodges,
Jean Pamela Garner, Frances
Guy, Reola Jane Wells, Gene Aut-
rey Merritt, Carolyn johnson, Eu.
gene Billiard, Eugene Casteen. Jr..
and Charles Howell.
Third grade: Shirley Anderson.
Edna Dawkins, David Burnett, Vir.
GINA Bodenheimer, Julian Nance
Won Ella Garner, Lenora Hewlett,
William Anthony Streuber. Davis
Cleveland, James Albert Glissin,
William Styron Harris, Margaret
Hasty Rogers, Robert Eugene
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-10
18th Annual
PIT. Institute
Set This Month

GREENSBORO, June 9,-Sev.
.n+Aenth annual North Carolina
porent-Teacher institute will be
laid At The Woman's college June
s-, to train officers and com.
.,i+tee chairman of local units in
.ochnioues OF their work. Mrs. E.
N Howell, Swannanoa, president
II the state congress, is chairman
of the institute, and c. W. Phil
Inns college director of public re-
lations. is director.
Mrs. Charles E. Roe, field work
or will represent the national con-
Dress at the institute and will con-
duet a number of the training pro-
grams,
Preceding the institute, which, it
is estimated, will be attended by
.nproximately 300 persons. there
viii be meetings of the executive
committee and board of directors
nj the state congress. The execu-
tiyes will meet Sunday night. June
% and the board will have an
,1l-day session the following day.
A general session Monday night
will open the institute. It will be
followed by reception as
courtesy of Greensboro Council of
Parent-Teach associations.
Health, social hygiene and pro-
Gram will be studied at the ses-
sions on Tuesday, and that night,
Dir. Eugene Pfaff, who teturns
this summer to the college as pro.
lessor of history after a two years
leave of absence to direct the
Southern Council on International
Relations, will speak. Safety and
publications will be emphasized
Wednesday, and the night pro-
gram will be on educational adj
vances. The institute will end at
noon on Thursday. June Is.