davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-30

strength from the men who are
buried here.
We come to learn, if we can, how
men might live as charitably to-
gether in peace as they died for
each other in war.
The uneaSiness we feel comes
from a gnaWing fear of failure
Fear that the peace we sought at
the end of the war will again elude
our reach.
Symptoms of Fear.
The symptoms of fear are all
about.
+ The world that was sick with
hatred is now sick with starvation
and famine.
Out of the rubble of Axis aggres-
sion has emerged the distrust and
suspicion of Allies.
Already, people have asked them
selves: What has the war accom-
plished?"
Let them remember this:
Wars are not instruments of
L
do not create.
Wars cannot make peace. They
remove the barriers to peace.
Wars cannot outlaw aggression.
They Danish the threats of agrees
Sors.
This war, just ended, has done
just that.
Germany and Japan have been
destroyed.
Both are demolished as obstruc-
tions to peace.
They have been obliterated as
aggressors.
For all that We can be grateful
1t is true we have won a remark
able victory. But there is a differ
ence between victory and peace.
Peace Part of Progress.
Victory has redeemed the mis-
takes that led to war. 1t has cleared
the way for the attainment of peace
1t has not secured it.
We make a mistake If we believe
that with the destruction of our
enemies, we have achieved an i'm
mutable pattern for peace.
Peace is part of human progress
Like progress it must be pursued
And like progress, it requires work
There are faint hearts who point
to the postwar contest of nations
and cry that the peace has already
Evening star., 1946-05-30
FOUND.

BUNCH OF KEYS, in neighborhood of Ard
and SITS. NV. Call NO. 6797.
FOUNTAIN PEN, black, on 9TH 81 Mon
day, May 27. RA. 3491. -'-'
FOX TERRIER, wire-haired. Call co
1858 before o'clock in the mornins.
Please identify.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

been lost. They delude themselves
in thinking the peace was over won.
Peace is not won by war.
We shall have to see that peace
can only be created by intelligence,
by realism, by sacrifice, and by the
will to see it achieved.
1t can be lost by timid world
leadership and by the premature
abandonment of our armed
strength. 1t can be lost when a
nations self interest is permitted
to smother its world role. 1t can
be lost by surrender to doubt. 1t
can be sold out by suspicion.
Above all, the easiest way to lose
the peace is to lose it by default, by
retreating behind our walls to live
in dangerous isolation.
With the defeat of our enemies,
with the establishment of United
Nations, this is not the time for
despair, but time for hope
Never in all world history have
we had a better chance to achieve
peace.
Contrasted with the world of i'm
perialist ambition in which we
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Auto Race
Continued From First Page.)

at 1894 miles an hour. Russo
qualified the Fageol Twin Coach Co
special at 126183, but has installed
new gears since then and nobody
knows how fast the fshshaped, two
engine job will go.
This was the 18th race for Hep
burn, but the field, averaging Sc
years old, was studded with names
long familiar to speedway fans 1t
was the 18th race, too, for Cliff
Bergere of indianapolis, one-time
Hollywood stuntman; Chet Miller of
Glendale, Calf, and Russell Snow
berger of Detroit.
Bergere Has Pole Post.
Bergere, who won the pole posi-
ton in the first day of qualif1ca-
tions at 126.471 miles an hour, is 49
years old. He has driven 5,704 miles
on the 2l2-mile speedway. Snow
berger is a. and Miller is 40.
There was little possibility that
the oldtimers, despite their familiar
ity with the tricky turns, would have
things entirely their own way. The
field included 36-year-old Ted Horn
from Paterson, N. j., who has been
no worse than fourth in each of
the last five races, and Rex Mays
second in the last two races.
Another threat was Rose, only
former winner in the starting
lineup. The heavy-footed South
Bend, Ind, speedban won the last
Evening star., 1946-05-30

lived only ten years ago, the world
that we find today gropes hopefully
for cooperation and holds at least
promise for enduring peace.
History has taught us that there
is no easy road to peace. It's path
is more devious than the we'll
mapped road to Berlin.
Remembering this, we must re-
member, too, that peace suffers
setbacks. During the war we clung
desperately in the face of early
defeats to our insistance on Axis
surrender. Now is the time to cling
as doggedly-and with continued
faith-in the eventual achievement
of a pattern for peace.
This is a time for hope, rather
than for despair. 1t Is a time for
frankness-a time for plain state
ments of intentions in an open
search for amity, 1t is a time to
anticipate the causes of war and
expose them to discussion.
Lincoln's Words Recalled.
1t was less than one hundred
years ago that Abraham Lincoln
confronted with the terrible agony
of war between the States, observed
in his great wisdom that this Gov
eminent cannot endure permanent
ly half slave and half free"
Time has made this true of the
world as well as a Nation.
In struggling to build an arch OF
peace over the misery that follows
war, we need lift out national in
terests to new level of world lead
ership.
In world that could again di-
vide itself-it is a time for nations
Evening star., 1946-05-30

race in 1941 as relief driver for
Floyd Davis of Springfield, Ill.
Shaw, three-time winner, told
drivers at a last-minute meeting
that nobody would be penalized for
passing on the inside, although
American Automobile Association
rules specify that inside passing is
permissible only in an emergency.
If winning the race isn't an
emergency" said Shaw, Il don't
know what Isl"
Start in ThreeS.
Cars must have averaged lis
miles an hour or faster in quail
f1cations.
The first lap does not count.
The actual race begins with the
second lap after the pace making
car pulls off the track.
The cars are timed by an electric
eye device that spans the track
between the paddock stand and the
press pagoda.
The motors must not exceed 1888 O6
cubic inches in piston displacement
if supercharged, or 274.59 cubic
inches if not supercharged.
The track is 21s miles long, of
brick construction. The brick is
covered with asphalt excepting the
west straightaway. The entire
Speedway plant covers 433 acres.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

cemetery. He landed on a nearby
beach on D day, June 6, 1914.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Gen. MeNorney Terms Peace
Responsibility of All

MARGRATEN, Netherlands, May
30 R-The future peace is the
Joint responsibility of the United
Nations, Gen. Joseph T. McNarney
said here today in a Memorial Day
address. He added that the member
nations must demonstrate an all
out devotion to their task if the
war dead are not to have died in
vain.
Speaking at ceremonies commemo-
rating the thousands of Americans
buried in military cemetery near
here, the chief of the American oc-
cupation forces in Europe said the
fallen soldiers had given their lives
for an ideal on the very eve of vic
tory.
Gen. McNarney declared that if
there is to be future peace, there
must be world based on the four
freedoms.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. - A--3
A. 30,

to remember that peace cannot en-
dure in world half slave, half free.
1t is time for nations to remember
that peace cannot endure in world
half-gaunt. half fat
1t is time for nations to remem-
ber that peace cannot endure in a
world half naked, half clothed.
BY this time we should have
learned that no one is richer by
war. All are the poorer. Including
the victors.
Peace Demands Its Price.
But if war is costly, SO also is
peace. Until nations know that
peace demands its price, they shall
risk future Conflicts -
In shouldering a fair share of this
cost-we are none the less true to
ourselves. The lives of our children
hang upon our ability to find peace.
All that we produce will mean
Evening star., 1946-05-30

FOLLOWING is the tert OF the
address deliUered by Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, ueterans' administra-
tor. at Memorial Day exercises
today in Arlington Amphitheater.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
We Hear Many Voices, That Strangely Sound as One

FOLLOWING is the tert OF the 1
address deliUered by Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, Ueterdns' ddministra-
tor, at Memorial Day exercises
today in Arlington Amphitheater.
A wise man has written: ITO
everything there is purpose, and
time to every purpose a
time to keep silence, and time to
speak"
Today, on these green hills of
Arlington, We know that there Is
also time to listen.
For if we listen here with our
hearts, we may hear many voices.
Many voices, that speak together
and strangely sound as one.
That one is the voice of America.
And that is the voice we hear in
our hearts. 1t is greater, and truer,
and more compelling in it's COM
mand, than any we shall hear with
our ears.
Dreams and Hopes of Nation.
In looking about these narrow
hills, this green grass that we see
about us covers the graves in which
dead men lie But we know that
if we lift our hearts to their great
voice-We shall hear the dreams,
the hopes, and the achievements of
this mighty Nation.
We know that the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier stands for the
good spirit of the American people.
We know that out of the humility
with which we approach this tomb,
we draw greater faith in that good
spirit.
And we know that in the unyield-
ing strength of this Nations spirit, |
there lives our best assurance of
freedom.
1t is not important that we know
whose body lies within this marble |
shrine. 1t is not important for us
to know who he was while he still |
lived No, nor what he did before
he died
He is important to us, because in
giving his life he gave so unselfishly
to the spirit of this Nation. He is
important because in dying he has
given enduring life to that by which
We live.
Every soldier, every citizen, buried
here is equally fixed in our hearts.
So also are those Americans buried
under their white markers in fields
that bear the names of battles all
over the world.
just as there is a way of living,
so also is there way of dying.
Must Defend Beliefs.
To live by beliefs that give free
dom, justice and dignity to alive
must sometimes be prepared to de-
fend those beliefs with our lives.
On this Memorial Day we shall
remember that to live with toler-
ance and good will in a world sick
with hatred, we were forced to
fight that hatred.
In dying in the search for peace,
they left-by their example, be-
quest to the Nation. Each has given
himself to the greater good of his
people.
What more could be asked of any
man?
The good spirit for which they
Evening star., 1946-05-30

nothing if produced in the shadow
of an atomic war.
These dead have already shown
US the cost of war. BY their death
they have made it possible for us
to strive for a peace that may
Danish war.
To give anything other than our
full share in the achievement of
this peace, is to break the faith we
held with them.
Let us this day, under God, dedi-
cate ourselves anew to building a
world in which men may live in
freedom without fear.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Britons Honor 7 Americans
Killed in War of 1872

LONDON, May 80 P.-On
grassed slopes at Cambridge, in
Plymouth's blitzed church of st. An
drews and on the Castlereagh Hills
of Northern Ireland, Britons and
Americans jointly honored the
memory of American war dead to-
day.
At Plymouth's st. Andrews me-
mortal service was held for two
American seamen who died in the
War of 1872 against Britain-Wil-
liam Henry Allen, commander of
the United States Brig Argus, and
Richard Delphey, midshipman.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Planes Drop Flowers
Over Scenes Of Nayy
Conquests in Pacific
BY the kssocioied Pres,

Americas armed forces, fight
Ing a year ago over vide areas
of the great Pacific, paid their
respects on this Memorial Day
to those who did not live to see
the peace.
Navy planes from Hawaii few
poppy wreaths to Guam, Saipan,
Tinian, Okinawa, Wake, Midway,
Two, kwajalein and Tarawa. Three
huge floral bouquets, flown the 5000
miles from Pearl Harbor, were
placed in marine cemeteries on Roi,
Namur and Eniwetok in the Mar
shalls, and a fourth bouquet was
laid in cemetery on Oahu.
The Army held services in its
cemeteries and flag-markers were
placed at each grave.
Services Held in Japan.
Similar services were held in
American-occupied Japan. In Yo-
kohama, 1t. Gen. Robert L. Eichel-
berger presented message to his
8th Army. In Tokyo, japanese placed
a wreath of flowers at the base of a
monument honoring Gen. Ulysses S.
Grant, who visited Japan in 1879.
1t. Gen. John R. Hodge addressed
a message to his troops in Southern
Korea. Brig. Gen. Robert o. Shoe,
commander of the 7th Division.
spoke at ceremony in the Seoul
Central Cemetery, in which are
buried 123 Americans who died since
American forces moved into Korea
last September.
Philippines Commissioner Paul v.
McNutt gave the Memorial Day ad-
dress at Santo Tomas University.
amid the rubble of Manila. He said
the war had forged unity between
the Philippines and the United
States, and called for an end to
racial intolerance.
Strong Peace Organization Aim.
Gen. Eichelberger, in Yokohama.
said "our great hope for a peaceful
world lies in establishment of a
strong, effective international peace
organization"
Declaring that "our weakness in
vited aggression" he asserted "all
of uS-as individuals and as a ma
tion-must dedicate ourselves to
lifelong fight to guarantee that
these men beneath crosses have not
died uselessly."
In Nanking, Gen. George C. Mar
shall said the United States is try
ing in China "to be of genuine un-
selfish assistance without price or
promise"
ut seems the irony of fate that
the people who have endured the
longest should see peace restored to
the rest of the world while they
themselves continue to suffer and
starve in war-ridden surroundings
and who now tremble on the verge
of an even greater calamity Civil
war;" Gen. Marshall said in serv-
ices at the tiny foreign cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-30

died is part of the life we live
today.
1t is the freedom to think, the
freedom to speak, the freedom to
pray-Without fear or persecution
1t is the right of parents to raise
their children in truth.
1t is the right of youth to seek
jobs of their, choosing.
1t is the right of all men to be
judged by achievement.
1t is the right of men to ask JUS
tice of other men.
Wars for Survival. a
Throughout our long past, wars
for survival have ravaged both the
youth and the wealth of this Ma
ton. Again and again, arms have
been called upon to rescue us from
the failures of diplomacy. Again
and again it has cost the men who
bear those arms their health, their
ambitions, their lives.
The span of our Nations life has
become the chain of all their lives.
That chain makes a mighty bond
because each link is the life of a
man who died that it might hold.
The chain is a mighty bond be-
cause its strength is the strength
of brave young men.
We come today not alone to hon.
or these graves. We come not
alone to give solace to those who
grieve for their dead.
Instead we come to ask even more
OF those who have given so much.
We come to take comfort and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
HEAVY TRAVEL, ALASkA ROUTE,
 DECLARES pAA

SEATTLE. Feb. 23.-Pan Ameri- can World Airways reported today that it's Alaska region passenger and express traffic was much heav- fer last month than year ago Northbound passenger traffic was up 256 percent last month as com pared with the same period a year ago of 161 percent. Southbound passengers increased 100 percent and air express volume was up al- most 500 percent, said J. D. Fessio, traffic manager for the Alaska re- zion service.
 We note" he added, that Alas kans are using Pan American Clip pers increasingly as a standard mode of travel because of the convenience with which the entire family can be moved. Although non-fare paying infants are not in- cluded in the traffic figures, we can truly say that we are the family airline of Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

nary session of the Alaska Territor- ial Legislature in March.
 Three speakers from the States will address the Convention.
 Dr. Joel w. Baker, Chief Surgeon of the Mason Clinic in Seattle, will speak on two subjects: Acute Sur gical Differential Diag- nosis at Operation Table, and Acute Intestinal Obstruction-Di- agnosis and Treatment
 pr. Ralph B. Snayely of Chicago Medical Director of the Office of Indian Affairs, will talk on tEe projected program of the Medical Division of the Office of Indian Affairs.
 Dr. Leo J. Gehrig. Tuberculosis Clinician, United States Public Health Service, will speak on tuber- culosis.
 Several members of the Associa- ton have prepared papers for the meeting.
 There has been a need for such a meeting for long time but due to former poor means of transpor- tation over so large an area as Alaska it was difficult to bring this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
HOME NURSING IS
 STUDIED BY GIRL
 SCOUT TROOP NO. 2

Girl Scout Troop Number 3 for Intermediate Scouts under the leadership of Mrs. Burr Johnson assisted by Mrs. Jack Fletcher, is now studying Home Nursing. Mrs. Earl McGinty, Chairman of the Red Cross Home Nursing Program helped plan the program and ad- vises that this is an authorized Red Cross course and the first postwar Home Nursing Course in Juneau.
 On Tuesday afternoon the troop met at the Health Center where Miss Welsh, Public Health Nurse, conducted a demonstration of a eaby bath. Other projects to follow will include the proper making of beds, both occupied and unoccupied. Mrs. Johnson reports that the girls are very enthusiastic and are prov ing to be apt pupils. One of their chief interests is to qualify as Mothers Aides for children from enc to six years of age. They learn to understand the child, his food requirements, health rules and the safest and best type of toy to be given a child.
 At the completion of their Home Nursing Course, the girls will have earned their health and safety merit badges. The troop is con- posed of the following girls: Lau- reen Arlowe, Alberta Carlson, Bess Daigler, Sylvia Davis, Audrey Feero Barbara Frederickson, Evelyn Holl, man, Donna Jewett, Beverly Junge , Elsa Johnson, Lois Lawrence, Syl- via Lister, Betty Mantylla, Shirley Anne Molvar, Mary Nordale, Erns Slender, Connie Williams, Joannt Williamson, Nola Homethko, Lils Mack and Joanne Grogan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Tn the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Numbe,
 One. At Juneau.
 NELLIE MALONE, Plaintiff, vs
 THEODORE FLOYD MALONE,
 Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the plain tiff's complaint on file in said court and in the above entitled cause.
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief Dissolu- tiofl of the marriage now existing between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament, and for any other relief merited.
 In event you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- nent against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint and as herein stated.
 Witness the Honorable judge oi said court, and the seal of saic court, hereunto affixed at Juneau Alaska, this 9th day of February l946..
 J. H. WALMER, Clerk of the above entitled Court First publication. Feb. g, ls46. Last publication, March ?, 1916,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
FIVE JAPANESE ARE PICKED up
 FROM DERELICT
Rescued al Sea After Adrifi for 36 Days-Wifhouf
 Food 15 Days

SEATTLE, Feb. 23.--Five Japan csc sailors who drifted 1000 miles from their homeland in 36 days aboard derelict ship were await ing repatriation here today after their arrival aboard the craft that rescued them, the U. s. troopship Fairmont Victory
 The Fairmont Victory was steam ing homeward from Yokohama with 1873 American troops aboard when the disabled little coastal craft, the Nisshin Maru, was sight ed Feb. II. The five men hastily deserted the derelict to go aboard the rescue ship.
 Sasaki Seizo, the captain, told It. c. T. Clark of Austin, Tex, who understood Japanese, that the five had been without food and with no water except what could be caught during rains, for Is days.
 He said the Nisshu Maru had broken away from it's moorings in Hakodate Harbor, Hokkaido Is- land, during a storm. First efforts to start the crafts gasoline en- zine were futile and Seizo said when he tried again the engine ex- ploded, burning his arm and one eye.
 The troopship was crowded, but the five lived in an ammunition hold and volunteered for work in the ships laundry.
 Seizo, father of three children, said "our families must know that we are dead in the sea"
 Rescued with him were Sasaki Sutetaro, father of five children, and three single men, Okia Kan getsu, Miruia Fumio and Endo Toshio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
0UACk 5NATCHER

KANSAS CITY = Robert Reed sandwich man" who carries adver- tising on downtown streets for a burlesque theatre, has lost his best friend.
 He reported to police the kid naping" of Dopey, his pet trained duck which has a fondness for beer Reed told police he and Dopey stopped in tavern for a few beers when a soldier seized his web-footeo friend and made off with him in a taxicab.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC HEATERS

ELECTRIC HEATERS JUNIOR SIZE IS in. Is in. x in. 8 michrome coils, portable, A.C., DC, 120 volts, heavy gauge steel STAT Senior Deluxe size g in. x 16 in. 6 in with humi- differ, 8 michrome coils, portable, cord included, $138T
 SLED
 36 in. LONG RIDGED flat steel runners with finished wooden top. s2.90 each. Sold in bundles of four only.
 ELECTRIC BROILER MIRROR FINISHED aluminium 12 in. grill size. High and low heat, 110-120 volus A. C., DC. Utility use broiler or hot plate. Available for immediate delivery. Terms to rated firms, others 25so cash, with order. Balance on delivery. AMERICAN WHOLESALE co. 1401 s. Keeler, Chicago.
 (202-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
FIRST CONVENTION
 OF ATMA TO MEET
 HERE MARCH il. f2
Three Speakersfr from States Will Arrive and Ad-
 dress Session

The First Annual Convention of the Alaska Territorial Medical As sociation has been called for March Il and I2 in Juneau, it is announc- ed today by Dr. w. P. Blanton, sec retary. Physicians from the en- tire Territory are expected to attend wherever it is possible.
 Chief business to come before the Convention will be to formulate and adopt a constitution for the Asso- ciation. Also slated for serious de- liberation will te proposed legisla- tion to come before the extraordi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
Maximos Is Elevated
 To Important Throne
 In Religious World

ISTANBUL Turkey. Feb. 23. . Scholarly Maximos of Challedon son of Black Sea parents, was ele- vated today to Patriarch of the Greek Orthodox Church, one of the important thrones in world relig- ion.
 By unanimous vote of IT arch bishops, Maximcs was chosen suc- cesscr to Benjamin I, who died on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
STuNpED

TACOMA, Feb. 23.-Pfc. Vincent Mayde of Seattle has found there's one crder Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover cant give
 The Army Chief of Staff paused beside Maydes bed in Madigan General Hospital and asked the injured GI: 'Is there anything I can do?"
 "Yes. sir Mayde popped up Can you order the captain to let me out of bed2a
 Chuckled the General: You got me there!"
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23

about, said Dr. Blanton "The need is more urgent now than before because of the expanding popula- tion, the increased interest in Alas ka of people in the states, and be- cause the Association must streng- then it's organization in order to be able to meet and deal with what ever new problems are brought be- fore the medical profession by post war conditions in tn Territory"