davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

New York, May 17-tUP)-The United Nations Security Council completed action on it's rules Of procedure today, and then turned to an American proposal to head off for two months a showdown on Albania's Soviet-supported request to join the LIN.
 The Council previously overruled Australia's protest that it was ir1- ringing on the rights of the LIN General Assembly and decided by a 10 to 1 vote to take initial action on all pending membership applica- tionS.
 AS the Council meeting opened, it's new president Alexandre Parodi of France called for worldwide support of the UN in it's efforts to keep the peace. and assured his colleagues that the wartime ideals of collective security and inter- national solidarity" are not dead.
 parodi, q former French resist ance leader known as .MonsieiH K" who took his seat at the Coun- ell for the first time yesterday, said that inter-Allied solidarity lives on in the international strug- gle against famine. and that 1t is our task to maintain and develop this spirit of collaboration"
 Admitting the 'great difficulties'' under which the fledgling LIN is functioning-a point stressed yes- terday by retiring Council Presi- dent Hafez Afifi Pasha of Egypt Parodi said he felt his responsihil- fly keenly and would strike to do ail in my power to make my pres tdency success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Truman Fails
Trunan Fails
 Seizure Of Mines Only ALternatiue

Washington, May 17-(UP)- President Truman'S fruitless efforts tc settle the long coal dispute pushed him today toward Govern rnent seizure of the mines.
 Government labor ofdcials con- fessed they saw no alternative, but they expressed uncertainty as to whether even that device would work.
 Like earlier Government set
 tlement efforts, MT. Truman's
 own attempt to find solution
 hit 2 dead end late yesterday
 when his proposal that the dis
 pute be submitted to arbitration
 was rejected by bOGh sides.
 MT. Truman'S preoccupation with the more imminent threat of rail- road strike was expected to side track consideration of the coal case today. He still has nine days before expiration of the two-week truce which sent the miners back to work Monday ending six-week strike.
 Both the UNIV. and the oper- stors appeared to be waiting for a move by the Government.
 One Government official close
 to the negotiators expressed
 doubt that any attempt would be made to reopen the talks,
 which already have collapsed
 twice in . deadlock over the welfare fund. This official also doubted that negotiations would
 succeed if they were resumed. The long and futile Government search for 8 solution of the dispute left officials with the belief that seizure might offer the only form ula. MT. Truman has made spar ing use of his seizure powers since l the war ended.
 Without a. commitment iron Lewis, there was no assurance thai I even seizure would prevent anothel | shutdown when the truce ends \ Criminal penalties in the smith Is;,onriaily Act would not appi. against miners who merely stoppet work. unless they also performet overt acts to prevent other niner' from working.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
+A.B.C., CLIO. to Sign at 4
|Negoti0toFs
 ToEnd Strike on1o3dD Doy
M0inten0pce Men To Return When Tickets Go Home

The new contract covering 10000 employees of the Waterbury, Tor- rington and Ansonia plants of tlae American Brass Company was due to be signed late this afternoons barring further hitches.
 Company and union negotiations were scheduled to hold . '.finals meeting at o'clock, with the new agreement to be signed shortly thereafter.
 "If management keeps its
 word on terms to be proposed
 at Detroit and Buffalo, there
 will be no trouble" said State
 CLIO. Secretary John J. DFis-
 cOll, chairman of the negotiat-
 ing committee.
 A conference at Buffalo opened at 1 P. M. and one at Detroit an hour later. MT. Driscoll said re- ports on the company offers would be received by telephone before the local meeting started. The union announced yesterday that it had reached an understanding" with management on the terms to, be proposed on key contract clauses in both cities.
 Signing of the contract will
 not terminate the strike. The
 trike's end will come only after
 votes by the membership in the
 three Naugatuck Valley cities,
 said Mir. DriscOll. If the con-
 tract is signed today, he said,
 membership meetings will be
 held tomorrow or Sunday to
 ballot on ending the strike and
 with drawing piclets.
 The union spokesman revealed that at the special union meetings Wednesday the membership author ized the negotiating committee to sign the contract once suitable terms had been offered by the conn pany at Buffalo and Detroit but re served for itself the right to declare | FN0vatsd nann IA lNYRRSfNWsH A WsN7A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
' Big Recess Begins
 Byrnes To Tell
 John O., World | Why Work Failed

Paris. May i7-(UPl--4SecreS Of state James r. Byrnss and ms deIeeation left for Washington in a U. $. Army plane today to ten the American people why the Fig z conference failed.
 Byrnes said when the one month recess began last night that he was nOte discouraged. He hoped the next session June 15 would reacn major agreements, although the last three weeks talks have oniy heightened the deadlock between Russia and the western powers.
 V. M. AToIotov departed via
 afr fur Moscow, where he VIII
 renort to Premier stain. Ern-
 ct Bevin left also via air Tor London.
 Bytnes was accompanied by Sen Arthur Vandenberg, R.-Mich) and Sen. Tom Connally, (D.-Texo who have served as official observ- CTS. Ambassador Jefferson CafferJ and James Dunn, Byrnes' deputy saw them off.
 The conference between MolotoN and Stalin was expected to be ont Of the most significant develop ments of the one-month recess 1T the foreign ministers conference Byrnes and Bevin learned during the last three weeks that nt amount of cratory or persuasion could make Molotov deviate iron Stalin's instructions.
 with the western powers
 holding firm. against Russian
 demands, they looked to Stalin
 for ay possible change i'm Soviet tactics which might allow the June IS meeting tO succeed.
 There was little real optimism that the ministers would devis' singly, or through diplomatic chan nels, the means for unity whicf they failed so thoroughly to fint around the Luxembourg Palac' conference table.
 A major change in heart eithel by Russia or the western power before the ministers reconvene Juns IS was essential if the next sesslor was to be more successful than thu one just finished.
 The ministers went home in 3
 grim mood, with only minor ac- K cosnnlishments t0 shSW for
 their hard bargaAning. 1lzelr
 onIy c0ncrete acc0napli plishznents
 were a revision eE Italian aa1sa- iAtlee, terms, in Iienl 0l q IeAce
 tFe&2y, 1a1d agreen on sey-is sgaI BaNknn terTle6Eink sQu sa.ss
 which caused listIe controversy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
5O,OOO Expected Out in Region

Boston. May 17. (UP)- Some 50,OOO New England rail- road workers will he forced from their jobs if unions in the area take strike action i'm conformity with the National walkout scheduled tomorrow over a wage dispute.
 Authorities said the actual number of strikers would be it- tie more than 10 percent Of the railroad employees in New Eng land, but every striker would throw eight or nine railroad employees in New England ont Of work.
 Thus only about I ,42l persons world he 0n strike but their w6rk stoplage wOAlH affect about 51.645 New England. RAil7 road employees, or 14,O0O on the Boston q Maine. about 26,OOO on the New Haven Railroad. 4,3O0 on the Maine Central. Railroad lines and nearly 5000 on the Boston 6 Albany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Vet Goes to Paris
 To Study Under Bill

Boston, May l7.-tUPl-Ed- mund R. Malo of Lynn, perhaps the first American veteran to 20 abroad for study under the G. I. Bill of Rights sails today on the He de France for Paris.
 The 27-year -old former Army sign painter will attend EcoIe Rationale Superiere Des Beaux- arts, an internationally known art school. Though he paid his own passage he will receive his tuition and $65 monthly subsist- ence from the Veterans Admin iStratiOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
Eleanor Roosevelt
 Cancels Russia Trip

New York, May IT, (UP) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late President, will not visit Russia this summer, she said today.
 Instead, she will spend the sum- mer at Hyde Park working on the second edition of her autobiography.
 No reason was given for cancel lation of plans for the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
lAl SEIZURE NOW INEVITABLE
Normal Spring
 Weather Ar7iUes

Boston, May 15-(UP)-Nor- nal Spring weather will pre- vaiH throughout New England during the next five days, the Boston Weather Bureau said today in it's extended forecast.
 Temperatures will average two to six degrees above nOr- mai during the period with some cooler weather Saturday and Sunday but no likelihood of frost.
 A moderate amount of rain- fall tOtaIing between 1-4 and 2-3 inch will occur as showers principally on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

The Army had authority to com- mandeer aircraft of non-scheduleo airlines to carry freight if the rail- roads stop. The power was received in an executive order May sup plementing the ODTs embargo or rail freight shipments.
 Management and some labor leaders said the whole future of the 2O-year system for settling disputes on the rail lines was at stake in the way Mir. Truman met the crisis. No nationwide strike has occurred under the Railway Labor Act passed in 1926. On two previous Occa- siOns, unions exhausted the laws orderly procedures but strikes were averted by direct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
BURoLARs' LOOT CHOICE

Stamford, May l7-( -(UP) Mrs. Gerald Campe returned to her home today, which had been closed all winter. to find that burglars had taken possessions valued at Sz,S00. Hnclnded in the loot were a dOsep palls uf nylens and . harp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
LIN Defeats Entry Protest
 Council Overrules
 Austrolio's s PIeo BULLETIN

New York, May 17-(UPl- The United Nations Security Council adjourned at 1:1s F. M. EDT today, after adopting unanimously an American pro- posal to postpone for two months action on LIN member ship applications. No date for the next meeting was set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

cont'd Page i4-,NEGoTIATE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17

Continued Page 14-tSIDEs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-17
The Wsathsr
Qsarins-coolsr

- Wi..Aa H,1.. R.ss .
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
HOME FROM SEATTLE

Harry R. Coulter, well known Wrangen man. arrived home Tues day after several weeks in Seattle
 He reports that equipment for his new cold box concern will be shipped north soon and installation will commence immediately upon it's arrival The Coulters announce that about 300 boxes will he avail able to Wrangell residents for keeping frozen meats and food. Lo- cation of the new building and in- stallation will be next to the John Olson building on Front Street.
 Coulter came north on the Dem ali as far as Ketchikan and flew to Wrangell from there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
GOVERNOR RETURNS

Word was received here that Governor Ernest Gruening return ed to the Territory Tuesday after several weeks in Washington. D. c.
 He was delayed by poor flying weather but made it home to Ju- neau by Christmas where the Gruening family had their first Christmas together in 10 years.
 Huntington Gruening, a son now flying for Alaska Coastal, was a bomber pilot in England during the war with eleven missions over Germany to his credit and young Peter, another son now a student at the University of California. was in fighter squadron. He flew to Juneau for the Christmas holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
CARMODY HOME

Maurice Carmodv, well known Iotmer member of the Wrange. | Institute staff, returned home yes Jerday from Iowa University where he Is taking a special course of study. Carmody flew to Ketchikaq and came up on the mail boat Dart. He will return to Iowa Uni fersity after the first of the year.
 Carmody came north 10 sp. il the holidays with his family Mrs earmody is librarian and teaches al the Institute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
AIDS TO NAVIGATION

Coast Guard headquarters as Ketchikau today announced che following information to mariners Hraugeu Narows. = Mitk Ledge lighted bell buoy 42 lLL. 2214 Is reported out of position and in ship channel Win be ra-
  stored to charted position as soon as practicable.
 Sulnner strait Fisherma-. $ Harbor Outer Light, lLL. 2287l reported extinguished. Win be re- lighted as soon as practicable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
ARRIVES FOR CHRISTMAS

Miss Etolin Coulter, in the GoV- ernor's office at Juneau, flew to Wrangell Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with h T mother. Mrs. Della Coulter, and the Coulter family
 Aboard the same same plane was Secretary of Alaska Lew NJ. Will Hams who came down to visit his family over the holidays. Both vii return to their duties in Juneau af- ter the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
WRANGELL IN 1947

As the new year arrives, Wra l. gell has reason to look ahead with a spirit of optimism. There were plenty of headaches in 1946, he first year of peace, and there wal be a few in 1947, but the overall picture tends to lend encourage ment.
 For the next two years at least. the local sawmill will be produc- ing to meet Army contracts. Short ly after the first of the year fur ther expansion will be noted d the plant, particularly the co l. struction of dry kilns. It will mean an enlarged year-around payroll for the town.
 With spring every indicati n points to an influx of tourists. hunting, fishing parties and so on. If transportation gets back to any where near normal it can we'll be one of the largest tourist seasons on record.
 Wrangell has an excellent op- portunity to share in the CAA ten- million-dollar, seven-year airpor; program. An intermediate field will be built between Annette and Juneau. Wrangell may be the To- cation.
 There are many other factors in Wrangell development which giy s this community cause to look 70
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
CALL ISSUED FOR SPECIAL ELECTION JANUARY 20 AS
 RESULT OF PRICE DEATH

JUNEAU-Aeting Governor Lew NJ. Williams Saturday issued a sau for a special election for the First Division, to be held January 20 for the purpose of electing Re presentative to fill the vacancy left by the death of Representative elect Frank Price of Sitka.
 Clerk of the Court John IT. Wal mer issued the official notice and order. No ballots will be printed but blank paper will be furnished and voters will vote at the same polling places useed in the General Election last fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
UNION WATCH NIGHT TO BE
 HELD BY CHURCHES
AT SALVATION ARMY

A union Watch Night service will be held at the Salvation Army hall on Tuesday night. December S1. Mir. Claude Maleom will be the song leader for the singspiration which will start at D. m There will be special msic. both instru- mental and vocal. by representa- tiyes from the Assembly of God Mission. the Episcopal church. the Presbyterian church and the Sal vation Army. A special feature Of the Singspiration will be a Bible Quiz with high-sehoolers taking part, and a Bible drill for the younger boys and girls, after which the Rev. J. L. Webster will deliver a message.
 Following an intermission. dur ing which time refresments will be served. the Worship service will start at 10:45 p. m, with Mrs Walter Butler as the speakerr and will close with a candle-lighting service. The public is invited
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
HOME ON LEAVE

CpI. BilI Crompton. sou of Mf and Mrs Al Bink1ey flew down from Fort Richardson this week to spend the Christmas holidays with his family He will return to Eis Army headquarters after the first of January.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
EIDE THROUGH

Lars Eide. formerly of WraneaII. was a passenger on the Ellis Ar Line plane last Tuesday. returning from the south in time to join his family in Petersburg in time for Christmas. The Eides are well known here. Before her marriage Mrs Eide was superintendent ,f Bishop Rowe hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
HAVE OPEN HOUSE

MT. and Mrs. Frank Denny were hosts at an open house Christmas afternoon. The houes was attrae- lively decorated in festive Christmas greens and many friends called during the afternoon to en- joy traditional Tom and -Jerries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
HAY! HAYi

Watch for the Emblem Club Barn Dance, Saturday. January Is. l947 Prizes for the "barniest costumes A real, old-fashioned good time
 SAVE THE DATE - JAN. Is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27

the future with optimism, but il must be ever on the alert to pre- sent its case and take advanta Q of every opportunity to develop its latent possibilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-27
HOSTS AT DINNER

Ar. and Mrs Neil Grant were hosts at a large dinner party a Shrlstmas day for close friends.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
.BisOn's Herm
Bishop Loses

Lakeland, Fla, Mar. 21-AP-
Winner only twice in IL Grape
fruit League games against major
league opposition. the Detroit Tig-
ers today sent their "A" squad
against the New York Yankees here
while the Tiger "B" aggregation
hoped to Sebring to meet New
York's Newark farm club OF the
International League.
The Tigers. using only two re
gulars", walloped their Buffalo cou-
sins Of the International League 3
to 5 yesterday at Winter Haven
in a game halted by rain after
seven innings. The victory, achiev-
ed by means OF six-run outburst
in the second inning, WI the Tig-
ers' third without defeat against
minor league opposition this spring.
Herman Bishop, Buffalo's Pom
tiac, Mich. hurler, was the victim
of Detroit's game-clinching spree
In the big second inning, which
included FIVE hits, two walks and
an error. The big blow was catch
er Burl Stories triple with the
bases loaded.
Denny Horton, Roy Clark and
Bob Uhle divided the pitching for
Detroit. giving eight hits the same
number the Tigers collected OF two
Buffalo pitchers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
New Combine
Wings Hope

Boston, Mar. 2l-AP-Detroits
Red Wings, one game down in the
semi-finals of the Stanley Cup play
offs, counted heavily on right wing
Eddie Bruneateau to bring them
up even with the Boston Bruins to-
night
Bruneteau. who scored II goals
during the regular National Hockey
League season. was out OF the line
up with a rib injury when the
Wings dropped the opener to Bos-
ton 8 to l Tuesday night.
Wings Manager Jack Adams list
ed Bruneteau on a line with Muir
raw Armstrong and Harry Watson
and expressed confidence the new
combine would pay dividends when
the series is resumed at Boston
Garden tonight. =.
The Detroiters appeared unaffect-
ed by their initial loss as they
readied themselves for the second
game of the best four-of-seven
series. Several pointed out last
years playoffs when the Bruins
won the first two games from De-
troit, which came from behind to
win the semi-final playoffs in the
seventh and deciding game.
The third and fourth games OF
the series are slated for Detroit Ice
Sunday and Tuesday, with the fifth
contest listed for Boston March
20: the sixth, II necessary In De-
troit March 81 and the seventh In
BOSTON April 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Wildcats Nip
Rhode Island

New York, Mar. 21-AP - A
sports story that always thrills
how the underdog won the cham
pionship against terrific odds-al'
most came true at Madison Square
Garden last night
The occasion was the final OF the
National Invitation Basketball
Tournament. Unseeded little Rhode
Island State, upset conouerors OF
Bowling Green and Muhlenberg, led
highly vored Kentucky, IS to
a., with less than 80 seconds TO
play. A sellout crowd OF lS,476
rooted Historically for the Rhodes
TO complete what would have been
one OF the seasons best Cinderella
yarns.
Then. skinny Ernie Calverley,
Rhode Island star, fouled Malcolm
Campbell OF Kentucky. Campbell
made good his charity toss and
the score was tied with one minute
left. Twenty seconds later Cal
yerley fouled Joe Holland and the
substitute wildcat player tossed in
the free throw that won the title
for the Southeastern Conference
champs, &C to As.
The fate that caused Calverley
to commit the fouls that let Ken
lucky triumph added an unusual
twist a few seconds later. Ken
tucky's Campbell hacked Rhode
Islands Dick Hole and the latter
was awarded one free throw. II
he had made II the game would
have gone into an extra period. In
stead his toss hit the back of
the rim and bounced out. Hole
cried in the dressing room after
wards.
For Coach Adolph Rupp's Ken.
lucky aggregation It was grand
climax to a campaign that saw
them sweep aside Arizona and
West Virginia IN the quarter and
semi-fnals and finish the season
with 2S victories against two de-
feats-by Temple and Notre Dame.
In the consolation game. preceding
the final, West Virginia swamped
Muhlenberg, 65 to 40.
Interest now shifts to the east
ern NCAA eliminations that open
tonight at the Garden. In the first
game Harvard. 20-1, tangles with
Ohio State, 14-4 and Big Ten cham
pion. In the feature New York Uni.
versity, 1872. and North Caroiins,
2S-4, battle in return contest.
Early in the season North Caro-
lima scored a surprise 43-41 win
over NYU, but the Violets are fav-
ored to reverse the tables. Ohio
State, because of It's tougher com.
petition, is favored over Harvard,
beaten only by Holy Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Cage Finals
Get Underway

Thirty-two Michigan high school
basketball teams, championship
hungry after lasting through dis
trlct and regional eliminations.
squared away today a. eight scat
tered centers for the right to reach
Fridays semi-final round OF the
1916 lower Michigan tournament.
Winners OF the 16 Thursday
games converge on East Lansing
tomorrow for semi-tinals in four
divisions. Finals are scheduled Sat
urday at Michigan State Colleges
Jenison Field House.
Lansing Sexton, defending class
A champion, and Bridgman. l945
class ID titlist, were the only hold
over champions still around. Sex
ton faced a Fiye-A League rival,
Jackson, in a quarter-final affair
at Lansing Boys Vocational School.
Bridgman, winner OF 3S straight
games over two seasons, met Grand
Rapids Fairview, a 10th grade high
school, at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw Arthur Hill, 1914 state
champion In class A and winner OF
the Saginaw Valley League crown
this season, tackled Port Huron
at Pontiac for the right to meet the
Sexton-Jackson winner In one Fri
day semi-final.
Ottawa Hills, Grand Rapids City
League champion, engaged Hol-
land, upset winner last week over
Benton Harbor, at Lansing Sexton
for the honor OF tangling In the
other Glass A semi-final with the
winner of Detroit Catholic Cent
rails meeting with Dearborn at
Ferndale. Catholic Central is seek
ing 10 become Detroit's first winner
OF the state Glass A championship
since 1880.
Unbeaten ST. Joseph. favorite In
Class B with Is straight victories.
was pitted against Holland Chris
tian In the headliner OF Its division
at Kalamazoo. Holland Christian,
beaten only three times In 20
games, ousted previously unbeaten
Ludington a week ago.
Class C quarter-final highlights
matched indicated Saginaw IS.
Peter and Paul against Orchard
Lake st. Mary at Pontiac. Kalama-
zoo st. Augustine. a four.time
champion, against Whitehall al
Grand Rapids, and Jackson st.
Mary against Detroit ST. Cecilia at
Adrian.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-21
Baseballers
W Orking Hard

Coach Joseph McCulloch Is work
ing his diamond charges in :our
hour practice sessions daily In an
attempt TO pare the squad down TO
working size. The squad will be cut
to about 40 men sometime in the
next few days so that adequate
workouts can be held for the team.
The batters are already finding
their eye and Wednesday several OF
the sluggers including Clare Krawc-
zak, Howard Messenger, Ed Gilday.
Bill Muse, John Schwall and Cass
Wojicki connected for out of the
park smashes. The first intrasquad
game will be Monday II weather
remains fair and the field dry. The
new uniforms have arrived bu.
there Is still distinct shortage OF
bats.
Working out with the Hurons is