davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-17
jackson Will Return
In Mid-Ju|y When Job
AT Nuremberg Is Over
Emphasizes He Is Not
Quitting; Senate Won't
Act in Black Dispute
By the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, June 17.-Jus-
tice Robert H. Jackson said today
his job as American war crimes
prosecutor here probably would
be over by July IS, and that he
would return to the United
States.
The jurist, spearhead of a contro-
versy involving Supreme Court JUS
tice Hugo L. Black, estimated the
cases of the high Nazis would be
completed by mid-July. The atten-
ton of the tribunal then will be
devoted to prosecution of such or
ganizations as the SIS, the Gestapo
and the Hitler Youth Organization.
Stresses He Isn't Quitting.
Justice Jackson emphasized to a
reporter that he was not resigning
as war crimes prosecutor, pointing
out that he argued the case against
the organizations in the early part
of the Nuremberg trials. Ground
work for the actual trial of the
organizations is being prepared by a
five-man commission with separate
legal staffs.
He refused to comment further
on the Supreme Court controversy
which he touched off a week ago
with statement that Justice Black
participated in a decision in which
his former law partner was a coun-
sci.
(The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee decided today it has no
authorization or jurisdiction" to
take action on charges made by
Justice Jackson against Justice
Black.
chairman McCarran an
nounced that the committee
unanimously approved the fol-
lowing statement:
C'The committee has heard
and discussed the cablegram ad-
dressed to the chairman of the
Senate and House Judiciary
Committees by Mr.. Justice Jack
son. If any question is presented
by this communication, we lack
authorization or jurisdiction to
determine it at this time.
('The Senate of the United
States, under the Constitution,
can act only as court to decide
charges brought against a judi
cial officer of the United States,
and only when such charges are
made by the House of Represent
atives through impeachment pro-
ceedings."D
(Thus, the Senate group adopt
ed the same attitude expressed
by the House Judiciary Commit
tee, which has held that it
lacked jurisdiction now to inves-
tigate the "feud" between the
two justices)
Silent on Assertions in Senate.
Justice Jackson said he had read
of statements in the Senate that
both he and Justice Black should
resign. He said also he had seen
President Truman's assertion that
he had asked him to forgo a pub
lie statement until the matter had
been discussed with him at the
White House.
II have nothing to say about it,
Justice Jackson said tersely.
Questioned about reports that he
might run for Governor of New
York the justice said he had no
comment. Associates said, however
he never intended to seek an elective
Office.
Justice Jackson's friends said he
had said all he intended to say
about the controversy within the
court and that to him, the incident
was "closed book"
They said Justice Jackson felt
his public criticism of what he
termed Justice Blacks Outlying
tactics might clear the air and pre-
vent repetition of incidents such
as he described in his cables to the
House and Senate judiciary COM
mittees.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Permanent Regency
Set Up to Rule Sium
BY the Associated Press

BANGKOK, June ia perma-
nent two-man regency, set up by
the National Parliament, will rule
Siam until King Phumiphon, now
18, attains his majority.
The regents replace the tempo
rary regency established last week,
after the death of King Anand
MahidOl.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

examination before the trial ir
which he will be a witness, that hae
the telephone call gone through, he
TOTO, would have been unable te
swing his government into war, Mr.
keenan, said.
Mr.. keenan,, here to get addition
al evidence from Army and Navy
records, said that he felt that II
would be a mistake to try the EN-.
peror who was "a figurehead and 9
fraud perpetrated on the Japanese.
Kurusu Will not be prosecuted, hi
said, and neither will his partner
in the spectacular last-minute mis-.
(see KEENAN,, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Women Killed at Track
By RiderIess MOTORCYCLE
By the Assoeiated Press

BRIDGEWATER, Mass, June II
"A riderless motorcycle plunged
through fence at a race yesterday
killing Miss Barbara D. Burt, %, OF
Plymouth.
Wilfred Castonguay of Springfield
25-mile national motorcycle racing
~.ampion, was injured in the fall
wien his machine wen. out of con.
troll. Brockton City Hospital officials
said he suffered a leg fracture anc
dislocation of the right shoulder.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

Field, crew engineer on the plane;
Seaman &c Vernon ]. Wisotyre, Eau
Claire, Wis, a Navy passenger on
the plane:
The Fort Knox public relations
(See GAFFEY, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Major League
Games

AN1GANAShiN LL1OOL
Boston at St. LOuis-8:3O PM.
(Only Game Schedule6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Bost0n-First Game
st. Louis $40 Ill 90
Boston --- OIL O2O
Batteries-Burkhart, Wilks (5th) ant
Kluttz; white, Roser usD, Singleton (3d)
Posedel t5th), SPAIN (6th) and Padgett
Mast 9th.
Pittsb'gh at Philadelphia-7:45 Pm
Pittsburgh at Bro0klyn-Will Be
Played at Later Date
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Todoy's Home Runs

Musial, st. Louis (4th), 0 on.
Mast, Boston (7th), o on.
Evening star., 1946-06-17

(See TRAFFIC, Page
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
Solid South
 Is Held I'm Political Bondage, Reece

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 21- (P)-Chairman B. Carroll Reece of the Republican National Com mittee asserted today the solid South is held in political bond age" from which it can be rescued only by restoration of the two- party system.
 Since the South has been con- sistently "in the bag" for the Dem ocrats, Reese said, its voters have been given mo voice in determin- ing the real policies of the ad- ministration which they helped to elect"
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
UNRRA Officials Report Poland's Harvest Low.

 WARSAW, Aug. 21-(P)-UNRRA officials in Poland prepared a re- port today for Director General F. H. LaGuardia, asserting that Poland's probable harvest would be at least 100000 tons short in bread grains needed to supply the country until the next crop. M. E. Hayes of Drexel Hill, Pa, in charge of the agricultural re- mobilization of UNRRA said crops were cut radically by lack of pro- per seed and fertilizers; field mice and hail storms.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
 ATTENT TON

All charter members of Ire new ly formed Rotary Club of Nome are requested to attend a meeting al the Nevada Lounge. Thursday al noon. Bud Harper. Chairman.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

Typical of the thousands of boy craftsmen throughout the country who the l946 competition the Fisher Body mans Guild is lsyearod Walter Roth Jr of Detroit Young Roth shown Napoeonic coach model compete for the eight university offered by the General Motors educational foundation for building model automobiles and coaches His model ready for painting and completion before the closing the 75O0 competition Winners will be the Cafsman Guild convention which August 19 Detroit.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
ID R E. A M
 T HI E A T E R

OAAO" EhuS' Nt, SS, ''oo P.Ai.
 Wednesday & Thursday
 THE HEAVENLY BODY" William Powell HedY Lamar Also Million Dollar Cat" ? Shows Aug. 23, 7:15 & g pm. Friday LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FEE" Roy Rogers Jean Foster Also Ration for Duration" 1 Show August A 7:30 pm.
 Saturday "BOMBARDIER"
 Pat O'Brien Anne Shirley Also Nightmare of a Coon" p Shows Aug. 25, 7:15 & g pm.
 Sunday CURSE OF THE CAT PEOPLE" Sinone Simon Kent Smith Also "U. s. Marines on Revue" l Show Aug. 26 & 27 7:3O pm.
 Monday & Tuesday
 NO TIME FOR LOVE" Claudette Colbert-Fred McMurraY Also "Unusual Occupations"
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-New 4-room house.
 Call Main 145. 1OO-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

work or other means found whereby our employment opportunities will not be lost) we are not going to render services in the making of televison Sucn IS the message delivered by James O. Petrluo 10 the Musicians Union He also announces that he intends to insist on the employment of double crews of musi clans when standard radio programs containing music are presented simultaneously on frequency moouaton outlets despite the prohibitions of the recently passed so-called Petrio Act.
 As we have said before, MT Petrillo IS not an isolated example of labor leader who believes his highest duty to his union is to create Jobs TOT It's members He is however unexcelled in the effrontery with which he procaims his belief in the doctrine regardless of the damage done by his obstructive tactics Once again he makes it clear that any in venton however beneficen that threatens to deprive
 single one of his musicians of job will be suppressed if he can compass it's destruction. "As television grows" he says "the musician is going to grow with it. or we are not going to assist it's development"
 Flushed with victory as he is after negotiating highly advantageous contract with motion picture it is to be expected that MT Petrillo will be abashed by public criticism intimdated by the restrictive and highly punitive legislation enacted by Congress curb his activities For the truth that he following policy that pays if the policy-maker can get away with it. The union leader who succeeds in making jobs for his followers gains their allegiance; the only way to overcome him is to fight his pro- posals The employers whom he has held up re- peatedly with rare success, match for him
 Ths partcularistic law aimed at MT. Petrillo, as we said at the time is bad one, and is, moreover open to attack on constitution grounds. Until public opinion is reused to resist antisocial labor union practices wherever found and express it's determna tion to extirpate them legally and forciby if neces- we might as well resign ourselves the dctatoria rules of labor leaders of MT. Petrillo's kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
New Era of Giving
(New York Timesl

(New York Times)
 Treasury Department statistics indicate that an- nual individual incomes of $ 100000 more fell from 5 persons in 1928 and 513 in 1929 to 20 in 1882 that they never rose above 61 thereafter and that for 1922 the last year which information is available, they were only 4O Nevertheless study of philan- trophy made for the Russell Sage Foundation by Shelby M Harrison and F. Emerson Andrews main tains that we entering "a new era Of giving not because more money will be donated but because tax supported public assistance social insurance o1 various types Government appropriations for international relief meet many of the needs that were once Jumped under Charity"
 Research in science has engrossed the most inn portant foundations If to have tax-supported National Science Foundation to operate on an annual budget of at least $10O 000000 which is TO per cent more than the total annual expenditures of all private foundations in the country there may well be fewer phathropic grants for research in physics chemistry biology and medicine. Hence more attention will be paid to education and social welfare which already account for large grants We may therefore expect more scholarships felowships, student loans and sub sdies to colleges and universities and more for social welfare and the fine arts
 There is no to suppose that the foundations have outlived their usefulness The Russell Sage Foundations report makes much of the fact that with total assets of nearly two billion dollars the founda-
 ons will continue to pioneer in fields and lead progressive movements This is particularly true of the social sciences which charged with political dynamite Most important is the nsstence of the report on the serious danger that democracy faces with the multiplication of governmental agencies. We need criticism of governmental agencies and It IS here that the foundations can do effective work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
WORLD STRIKE?

Yesterdays announcement by Secretary General Io,,s Sailant of the World Federation of Trade Unions that French longshoremen would refuse to unload any U S. military manned ships sent to replace strike bound ships if American seamen strike June b ss interesting from several angles. Sailant has re- ouested similar action from federated unions in other countries.
 His announcement came after President Truman had stated he would strike bound ships with naval and military personnel if the proposed June l5 strike is carried out It would in effect be world strike
 While it is indicated that the seagoing unions demands may be modified to avert strike, 1t would be interesting to what the developments would be if such world strike instituted against American shipping.
 By manning the ships for the domestic trade with naval and military personnel, some sort of service would be carried on if the strike develops And it is possible that the governments of other nations would also take this keep the world trade moving for the warravaged countries of Europe are in great need for the food which American shipping is delv- ering and it is doubtful if these European peoples would stand for the pushing around the Americans have been taking in recent strikes.
 Secondly it would that the seamen and opgshoremen of other nations, all of whom earn far less than the American sailor dock worker would not be too sympathetic in striking and losing their own wages a result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
NO-STRIKE PLEDGE?

Then, with scowl, the usually mild hammered CIO boss acidly added:
 Did he offer legislation then to penalize and enslave all manage ment as he did in this case against labor? Well, I don't remember reading anything about it."
 Senator Hill inquired if labor would be willing to offer Truman a compromise on the strike issue, such as a six-month no-strike pledge.
 That is impossible, as far as the CIO is concerned" replied Murray emphatically. My organ ization is run on Democratic lines and such a pledge could never be enforced. When members of a CIO union are working under intoler- able conditions, I couldn't dictate to them not to strike. Therefore, I would never agree to such a pledge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compel"
THURSDAY, JUNE 6

HEART AND HOME
 This is an ideal day to take a firm stand against undesirable habits and to begin new and bene- ficial ones.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Astronomical influences favor the preparation and beginning of ad- vertising Nand selling campaigns. Consunieas are sensitive to short ages and acutely aware of their needs. Simplicity and restraint should be the keynotes of al! Iner- chandising programs.
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Only an alerted public can pro tect itself from the selfish interests bent on wrecking such public-service as the Big Inch and Little Inch pipe lines and the IVA. Shrewd misrepresentation of facts is the chief weapon of these en- emies of the common welfare.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Early additional evidence of the ripening friendship between Canada and the United States is foreseen. This genuine friendship, which is based on mutual admiration, as well as on common ideals and in- terests, is accepted and respected the world over.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars; A year of highly interesting developments in their social lives.
 Children born today will be cheer ful, friendly and generous and will have a host of friends. 4
 Copyright 1946) sssla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE?

Inside reason why Truman is having such a hard time making up his mind regarding new Chief Justice is the fact that he hates to spare Secretary of the Treasury Vinson from his official family.
 Daily, Truman leans more and more on Vinson. Along with Jim my Byrnes, he has the most all- round experience in the Cabinet service as Congressman, judge, economic stabilizer, war mobilizer, and head of the REC. Vinson's ties with Capitol Hill today are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

most important friend in the State Department, Acheson is now bitter against them.
 Most people don't know that it was Acheson who first helped sell Secretary Byrnes on conciliatory course toward Russia. Son of the Episcopalian Bishop of Connecti- cut, Acheson argued that the Rus sians, despite all their bumptious- ness and bad manners, would im- prove if we showed tolerance, pa tience. Now Acheson has been kick ed in the teeth so often that, the other day, he remarked:
 "The Soviet is like a sneak thief walking down the street tryiny door latches. If thes police come along, they're merely walking down the street. But if they find latch unlocked and the police aren't looking. they'll go in.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
SUMNER WELLEs FOR JUN.

If President Truman accepts the advice of high-up friends and makes Sumner Welles U. s. Dele gate to the United Nations, it will not only rectify an old wrong, but also pick up policy which Welles sold Roosevelt in 1943, but which has been allowed to lapse for three years--until last month.
 This is the policy of writing the peace with all nations-big and little-sitting in. Secretary of State Byrnes finally came around to this idea only last month after his fail ure at Paris. Welles, however, had urged this on Roosevelt during the height of the war when the Rus sians still had their backs to the wall at Stalingrad and the British were still in their bombproof eel lars. That was the time, Welles ar gued, when the terms of peace should be written.
 Welles also sold Roosevelt on the idea that the small nations would : be our best allies for permanent peace. They had the most to lose through war. Their territories were always laid waste. Therefore, not merely the Big 3 or the Big 4 or the Big 5, which are more likely to start wars, but the little nations which don't want war, Welles urg- ed, should be included in the peace settlement.
 / Roosevelt agreed. But when Cor dell Hull forced Welles' resigna- ton and took his fateful trip tc Moscow in the autumn of l943, he forgot all about the little nations and set up a council of Big For eign Ministers.
 Later Roosevelt tried to pick ur I the ball by issuing corrective statement after HulPs return iron
 Moscow. The ball, however, wa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
SENATE LABOR REBELLION

Deadliest backstage punch S against President Truman's labor draft program were scored by CIO President Phil Murray in a se- cret meeting held by the Senate Education and Labor Committee.
 Those present included Murray Lew Hines, AFL Legislative Repre- sentative; plus Senators Jim Mur- ray of Montana (chairman), David I. Walsh of Massachusetts, Ebert Thomas of Utah, Claude Pepper of Florida, Lister Hill of Alabama Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania, and Wayne Morse of Oregon. .
 The CIO President got right down to cases.
 My , organization has always followed President Truman's re- commendations in labor disputes and the record proves it." Murray declared Look at the auto, steel and oil disputes. We went along with the fact-finding boards. IT some cases We had to accept much below what we asked, but we die so periodically.
 Can industry say as much?' Murray continued. Look what happened during the auto strike General Motors held out fol months against the recommends. tions of Truman's fact-findinl board, which labor was willing tt accept. That was a case of man agement striking against the Gov ernment. but did President Tru rnan call for joint session O Congress to upbraid General Mo tors officials as he did recent. against labor? He did not"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
20 YEARS AGO fME {yf~ EMPIRE
JUNE 5, 1926

student of Mir and Mrs w. that awarded the aAlaska silver medal Alaska public student the lodges the preservation of the famous old warshp Constitution.
 engaged to play at the Moose picnic to be held the and refreshments for hundreds had been sports
 rwentvx Boy Camp Fire Girls to week for their annual ncampmen H. L. Redngshae Miss Dama Hanson and teachers the local public schools were accompanying following the trip Mildred Arnold Bete Bargar Janet Stewart Bertelson Friend Lucille Ercson Lena Jackson Maie Rogers Marie Mead Messersclnlidt.
 Around the Speejack the story of honeymoon around equator boat showing at the Coliseum Theatre
 Weather Highest 54 lowest, cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do not He the Kind of man the kind of who FINDS FAULT everybody" is preferred
 NISPRONOUNCED Siesta Pronounce si-es-ta as in in second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Dyeing (coloring) Observe the YE
 nfrequent unusual uncommon occasional rare
 WORD three times and it yours Let us vocabulary word each Todays word UxOROUS excessively devoted submissive wife both UP in NO accent second slable) show his pride in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
LOOK and LEARN szy c. GORDON

Which most famous bird in America? o is called Garden State? English writer pen Quiz? first people worship God? called "the ars"? ANSWERS:
 bald the emblem of the United States because flight through the skies North Carolina.
  Isreaites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE RyaRrRpA Ry 1EE.

O. When eating in a pats knife against the A.
 good taste in dress really mean? plain styles but having the material good, pleasing permits proper to send flowers his birthday?
 A No
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

never really picked up, and tht big powers have been bungling the peace of the world from that time on-until Jimmy Byrnes, after learning in the schol of hard knocks, finally adopted Welles' idea following his return from Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

even closer than those of Byrnes. Despite official statements to the contrary, the President has given serious consideration to Vinson as Chief Justice, but he hates to part with him.
 (coPYR1GHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 19s6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
PetriIlO Philosophy
Washington Post)

Washington Post)
 Until we find out exactly where we stand (by that mean whether television is to destroy our employ ment in radio or whether it is going to put to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
TIDE TABLE
JUNE 6

JUNE 6 Low tide 1:01 a.m., 4.6 fit. High tide 6:56 a.m., 13.5 it. Low tide 13;30 pm, IT it. High tide 20:10 pm, 13.8 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
CAN'T STOP

PHILADELPHIA = Six Baltimore and Ohio Railroad employees, who between them served 270 years. con- tinuously with the carrier, were re- tired on pension.
 Three of them-James E. John son, 86; Dr. Charles w. Pense. "A, and Charles E. Webb, 70, all Phila- delphians-said they'd spend a lot of their spare time travelling.
 NOTICE
 Frances Ann's Beauty Salon will be closed from May 28 to July TO-, on vacation. (282-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fcontinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-05

LII. IL. Il. AAOLA
 DENTIST
 BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56
 HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 PM. The Erwin Feed Co. 1 Office in Case Lot Grocery
 PHONE 704
 HAY, GRAIN, COAL
 and STORAGE l CALIF 0 R MIA | Grocery and Meat Market 478 - PHONES = 37l High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices | Jones-Sievens Shop LADlES'-MISSES READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third
 
 | Don s Radio Service Electrical and Radio Repair eve pick up and deliyer) Phone 659 909 West 18th l Alaska Music Supply 1 Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Piancs-Musicas Instruments and Supplier i Phone 206 Second and Seward |
 
 HEINKE GENERAL
 REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner
 Blacksmith Work l GENERAL REPAIR WORK l Phone 204 929 w. 18th St. ! The Store for Men" | SABIN,S 1 Front St.-Triongle Bldg. ! WarfieId's Drug Store | Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs) I WAL Family Remedies HORLUCK'S DANISH
 ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY
 MARKET
 Choice Meats At All Times Lotatsd in George Bros. Store PHONES 553-92-s5 IO B. P. 0. ELKS| Meets every Wednesday at p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. c. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler. 1 w. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. IA
 nTCONrTN I r5ArTr1rr1T