davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

The two bills passed were com panion House Bills 43 and 45. Both passed unanimously under suspend ed rules, without amendment and with a minimum of discussion. Com missioner of Education James Ryan was called to answer questions as to their cost.
 Passed first was HB. 43, which raises both minimum and maxi mum teacher salaries. Its compan- ion. H.B AS, held over for a day to permit passage of the teacher sal ary act first, provides five per- cent increase in tuition refunds to school districts. Both bills are now set for the Governors signature to become effective July l.
 At the request of Senator o. D. Cochran, the Senate consented to rescind it's action in refusing to receive H.B. GA which rewrites the motor fuel tax law. Cochran said it had been explained to him that the bill is necessary in order to correct the present law so as to keep the Territory out of expensive litigation.
 Senator N. R. Walker again moved for immediate action on the Judiciary Committees report de- claring Steve McCutcheon unquali- fled as Senator. McCutcheon seconded the motion, but it was ru--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

new trots around the semi i-deserted pert with. bit of paper sack, a segment of the Empire, or an. old milk bottle top in his mouth. Mo- body appears to notice too much
 As for keeping women off the port, he has done a meritorious job. He has a special red-eyed glare of disgust for. shallow -pated, non-mil- itary visitors who tweak his ears and coo at him, and he bluntly refuses to escort any group con- taiiling women on tour of the port. Sgt. Sqweegie is a member of the Mans Army, a Mans, World, and despite the indignations (such as that boat incidentD he can still square his humpy shoulders in the best of military aloofness.
 With only three officers left at Snbport, Sgt. Sqweegie's future is vague The Veterans Administra- tion would undoubtedly term him mal-adjusted. He has no plans for the postwar era. He has only memories.
 It IS on these that he cogitates as he picks his way through the civilian-inlested city to and from the rapidly decaying civilization of Support.
 Sgt. Sqweegie's case is not a tra- gedy of war, but one of demobili- zation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
DREAR DAYS AHEAD FOR FAITHFUL OLD
 "T. SCI. S0WEEClE'

These days are sad confusing ones for Staff Sgt. Sqweegie of Support. For the past ten months he has given his best to the Army. He has acted as special escort for hundreds of soldiers on their jaumts up town by car or foot. He has full filled thousands of military com mands such as "lie down. "go hcme,' drop that shoe" He has taken them from Priyates and Gen. erals alike
 Last weekend he escorted the last Of the enlisted corps from Support to the Princess Norah deck-and was kicked off the boat for his trouble.
 It's world that Sgt Sqweegie no longer understands. Once proud back seat driver in and out of jeeps and khaki-colored cars all day, he is now forced to walk the by-paths of the city like any four footed civilian. His curly black and white uniform (which has never been quite up to starch as far as military tidiness is concerned) is getting more and more sullied from his trotting through mud and snow
 During his months of service with the Army. Sgt. Sqweegie has attempted to "get along True there have been times when green young recruits resented his amiable company, even showed with harsh words that they didn't care for his companionship on dates. But by perseverance and summing maneu- vering. he usually outwitted them, broke them down to understanding
 or resignation. Standing his lone ly philosophical vigil, Sgt. Sqweegie has been seen waiting patiently be- fore every restaurant and place of amusement in town.
 At the support he has sat in on hundreds of gin rumrny games (Lt, Goodbinder formerly of Support once said he could beat Sqweegie three games out of five any day but admitted that Sqweegie was pretty smart at cards for a Ser eeant') He had listened in cn bull hundreds of them and on Army gripes he could write a book!
 He has apple polished in the very best fashion. Recently observing that Major Chester Wagner always left his office with handful of fluttering papers, Sgt. Sqweegie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

that just ended up in the waste basket, as, he said, this one will sco.
 Nerland declared that, when he read the memorial, he expected to hear proof of the charges made, but he had not heard that proof. Ner- land, however, spoke before Presi- dent Co:fey produced his correspon~ denoe.
 Wrong foltticS Senator Joe Green based his op- position to Gov. Gruening on the ground that Gruening has not given proper consideration to his own party in making appointments; that he has even "stumped" against members of his own party in or der to put over his own policies. Lyng answered Green in regard to Alaska Development Board appoint ees and 10th Senators Cochran and Nerland joined in clearing Gov. Gruening of responsibility for not changing the direction of the Pioneers' Home in conformity with the recommendations of the last Legislature, which was another of Greens charges.
 The battle over SIM. 1 was far from finished when the Senate ad- journed late yesterday afternoon. The body was to convene again this morning at 10 o'clock, and a special order of business was or dained for II o'clock.
 The II o'clock hour was set aside for Gov Gruening to appear, if he so desires, to answer the charges made against him
 Gopernor Appear? That the Governor be given op- portunity to appear was suggested by Senator Lyng, When objection was heard, Cochran strongly sup ported Lyng's suggestion as being in accordance with fundamental of justice. Cochran moved that the Governor be afforded opportunity to be heard The vote carried, II ! to 5. Voting against were. Brown ell, Butrovich, Coffey, Gordon and McCutcheon. The meeting broke up amid speculation as to whether the Governor would take the floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

with different angle and wound up by stating he had no apology to make concerning it: that he believes the mother in the case acted as any mother would; that it was special case needing special action and that he can not see where it is at all a matter of major moment" If there's a crime attached, he concluded, then I'm guilty of it, but would do it again.
 Also brought out was what was considered a "socialistic" Gruening remark when he appeared on the floor of the Senate at the last ses- sion, in support of the graduated fish trap tax bill which the Senate afterward killed.
 The Governor re-stated his re- mark as only pointing possibly more drastic threat to the canned salmon industry if that bill were not passed-a threat that the Terri tory might some day take over all fish traps and operate them as a public utility. Senator Allen Shat tuck. at the time, asked if that would not be socialism, The Governor replied that it might be considered so.
 It has also been proposed, the Governor remarked today, that the Territory take over the sale of liquor.
 Governor Gruening was to re- turn to the stand in the Senate at ? o'clock this afternoon, for what was anticipated would be a long ordeal during which the anti Gruening Senators would bring their heavy guns to bear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

Governor on the income tax bill be- fore that action and told the Governor that he could not support the measure if amendments were 10 be written in--as planned-to exclude gold mines. Also, Walker said, the Governor told him that last sessions Independent School Districts bill would not be vetoed but 1t was
 Fi,lal Insult
 The final insult" Walker charg- ed, was the Green Book" descrip- tion of the Senate as a shabby fiasco." The time has come, Walk er concluded, when, in the best in- Erests of the Territory. the Gruen- ing efforts should be expended in some other place. There is no long, tr any possibility of reconciliation between the Governor and the Legislature.
 Walker had previously asked to be sworn as witness, but with drew his request on Lyng's ob- jection that such action would set precedent.
 s Bro,oneH Eloquent
 <Most eloquent pro-Gruening spokesman was Senator Don Carlcs Hownell, who amazed the galleries as he became himself amazed again" at the Senator from Ketch- ikan for bringing in an impeach- nnent based on such trivial grounds" Senator Whaley allega- ton, Brownell answered by declar- ing vote trading" is common prac- ttce and is legitimate where the public is not harmed
 xBrownell pleaded that Gruening's actions be viewed in the overall picture" of man who has done all he can to achieve what he con- ceives is his duty; man that has not taken the easy course and just sat back to be figure head.
 Passage of this memorial, Brown eu vowed. is not a proper actior for this Senate, because the Sen ate represents the people and tht people are not back of this merlos- ia
 eSenator John Butroyich spoke briefly to declare his position or the memorial and refer to his owr election experiences to show tha' the people of Alaska are not inter ested in the pro or -Gruenine fight.
 Be Bicck Spot
 ..Andy Gundersen received the only ripple of applause heard from the spectators when he declared pas sage of the memorial would be 2 black spot
 lSenator Andrew Nerland, declar, ing himself glad to he a sort 0 free lance" told of his experience under former governors and 0 once voting for similar uiemoria to fire the Governor; a memoria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
EDUCATION BILLS GET
 SENATE OK
SoIons Reslind Refusal 10 Receive Motor Fuel
 Tax Measure

Senators yesterday afternoon set the stage for debate of the Gruen- ing impeachment memorial by passing two education bills that to- gether call for an added Territorial expenditure for schools of S181 900 yearly.
 They thus have aready answer for quoted gubernatorial charges of be- ing controlled by big interest" lob hies committed to preventing any expenditure for the welfare of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
BANKS. TERR. 0FFICES
 0BSEpvE HOLIDAY SAT.

Saturday, March 30, being Sew ard Day is Territorial Holiday, with banks closed here for the day, as well as all Territorie, offices. Other business establishments will carry on as usual. The City Clerks office will be open for registration only to l2 o'clock noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Margaret Schafer, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive at T o'clock this evening.
 Princess Ncrah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomorrow night.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday morning.
 North Sea, from Seattle, due Sunday or Monday.
 Columbia, from westward, due southbound about April 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS NOTES

A scrumptious feast was made by girls Of the Girl Scout Troop No. g, the occasion of which being fome of the members, namely, Pat Waugh, Rae Peters, Lynn Bedding, Paula Kay Cook, Gale Page and Sandra McCrea. were working on their Hostess Badges.
 The dinner consisted of spaghetti and meat-bals, tomato salad and garlic bread. The beverage was milk. For dessert there was a de- licious chocolate pudding. This was not regular meeting, but was held Tuesday from 43o to 8:l5 o'clock
 Last Thursday the meeting began with games. After that number of girls worked on their second class badges and few of them passed
 Marjorie Malcolm, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
ions at 12:30 P. M. Today

MARINE PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY NIGHT; winds 20 to 25 miles per hour de Thursday Protected waters or South Dixon Entrance to Yakuatnorthery hour Clear partly cloudy entire
 pressure ncheQueen Charlotte Sound and nov ing sOuthe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

ed out of order as having been al- ready defeated that day.
 Walker appealed from the ruling and the chair was sustained, II to 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
TUNE IN

On KIN Y Friday night at 730 and hear the facts about your can- didates for City Office. The GIRLS" will be on the air again, and How'll (229-t2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

Ia m yesterday 430 a today
 located outh- moved into Queen Charlotte the border fallen during the northwestern portion o the far north Petersburg the interior of Alaska temperatures northern Canada and Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
 ' MEMORIAL E
 GIVEN AIRING

(Conrinaed rom Page OneI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

C. WEATHER REPORT (U. s. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 o'clock This Morning In Juneau-Maximum, 38; minimum, g.
 At Airport-Maximum, 40; minimum, 9.
 WEATHER FORECAST
 Juneau and vicinity)
 Fair tonight and Friday. Lowest temperature tonight below freezing.
 . 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28
0USfER BILL ALLEGATIONS
 GIVEN REPLY

fContsnued from Page CEej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-28

E.S DEPARTMENT COMMERCE WEATHER BUREAU
 JUNEAU ALASKA
 WEATHER BULLETIN DATA HOURS M, BOTH MERIDIAN ME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Lewis Graduates

THE FACULTY and Senior
,'ass ~ Lewis Business College
aald their eighteenth commence.
mcnt cxerclss az the Macedonia
Bapus, church on last sunday
evening at eight o'clock The
alch was filled with relatives
and friends who witnessed the
imprr siye ceremonies
RECEIVING DIPLOMAS wore
Ruby Bell. Gwendoiyn Bradley.
Ca'lie Rridgefortb Nelle conlev.
A-nes Cooper Lucille Davidson.
Edl,h Henderson. Nellie Flogd Ma
Gaines. Roberta Ganu Eliza
heth CASTOR, Lora Gibbs, Odel
Clover Lula Gresham Agnes
il'a Helen Hudson Raroa A
llughes Mildred Jamsou Gore
trude Johnson, lmogene LANDER
lde Rosa Lewis and Jean Love.
OTHERS were Arrie Matthews
Pearl MCGOWAN Mauline Mills
Gladys Mitchell Rosa Morlsou
Annie Neal Celestia Pitt Aincr-
"a Zigier Helen Preston Wl
Mae Raye Earline Redd Serea.H-
er Rose Mamie Rushin, Fannie
Byce, Earlene Shelton. Aiyerna
steel Emma Taylor, Mattie
Thompson. joanella Thompson.
Nauie Wade Ava Jean Wesson.
ENm Willis ana Mildred Young.
FACULTY members are Mrs.
Violet Lewis president an
founder; Miss Marjorie Lewis.
ecretary: Miss Robelyo Trnmbo,
teacher of shorthand. Miss Phyl-
lls Lewis Office Machines Book
keeping Filing; Elizabeth Car
uer Typewri'ing, Business Eng
Iish: and Horace 4. White. Bust
ness English, Business Psychic
logy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Demand Chance
To Answer Bilbo

4 demand for equal time ON
the Mutual Broadcasting system
to answer the statements made
by senator Thcoodre Bilho In his
broadcast Friday was made this
week by the National Negro con-
gross
Tho INC called upou the Fod-
oral Communications commission
10 investigate the legal culpabni-
~ of the MRs in permitting ns
facilities 10 he used IN the dis
scmination OF race hatred pro-
paganda.
i urged tho Elections Commit
tee ~ the Senate 10 take steps
to remove Bilbo as being mrit
to be a member OF The United
States Senate.
The CONGRESS also called upon
President Truman as ti'ular head
OF the Democratic party to use
his Influence for The expulsion Of
Bilho from the. Democratic par
~. and to use his wartime powers
for tho prosecution Of Rlbo as
an enemy OF the United states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
Add New Store
To Drug Chain

Sidney Bsr,hwell proprietor 3.
The BarihNcl chain OF drus
stores in Detroit has aidol
another modern and elesan.
pquipneG dl1s store 70 his chan
Located in Eeotse this is ha
seventh STORE operated by Rarta
well
Thirteen wears ago he sia
win head ful 81 determlnaiiou
and a pocket run Of pennies and
OPENED modest little drug $40
on tho corner OF Russell and AZ
ger
This modest beginning ba
grown 20 become the largest
chain of Negro owned and opera'-
cd drug stores !n the United
states Each store Is supervised
by two or more registered phar.
macists
There are more than rs men
ana women employed in Bar'h-
Wells stores. which feature first
quality drugs delicious homa
made Ice cream and tempting
home cooked meals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
ANNOUNCE NEW
FEPC PLANS

\ew orcanilatiuual plan. Ia the
tsht for permanent FEPC We're
announced this week by NE Na-
'Ionll Council Tor a Permanent
FEpC over the signatures nt eos
hairmcu g. phiiip Randolph
and nr Allen Knight haimer
The resignation OF Mrs Ann
Arnold Hcdeeman from Tho post
% executive seccr'ary was ac-
copied The WASHINGTON office
viii be maintained as a lobhyine
center and the national office
Will be moved 20 Now York
Regional offices are to be u.s..
tablished across The country and
a new financial drive is 10 be-
conducted. a public relations
committee made M On the out.
standing personalities in The pro-
fesslon Is in process of oraani-
zation the co-chairmen announc.
ed
Milo Manlcy OF Philadelphia a
Council field representative. has
taken over temporarily the dn-
ties Of executive secretary. lle s
working under an administrative
committee consisting Of Thur
man L. Dodson. an attorney: Ar
mold Aarousn OF The National
Community Relations Advisory
Council, OF New York; Norris
Nlilgram. executive secretary Of
the Workers Defense League.
and y =. Mclaurin. organizer
FOR the brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Poiters.
Mrs IIedgeman Is now taking
a vacation. according 70 her hus-
band returned serviccman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
DISCUSS VET TRAINING

Earl Doyle of the Metropolis
tan Builders Association OF be-
iroit VIII outline he nossibli-
ties for contractors Of the APP
prentice training program OF tho
Veterans administration at a
meeting Friday night AZ 2oS
Mack under the auspices " the
Urban Leagues vocational de.
partmeni.
Francis s. Kornegav vocational
secretary has invited DetroIt
contractors 70 attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17
GERALD SMITH
LIES TO MEET

By resort 10 ,ubtegiuec Ger
aid X. Smith held a meeting IA
the Macahees Building in Detroit
despite the determination OF 'ha
management not 10 rem, to him
The meeting was held on Mon
day night in the buidine main
auditorium II had been rented
by Rev Leland l. Marion. evans
gelist and Smith follower who
had gas ration trouble during the
war.
Marion told the management
that the meeting was for the
Regular Republicans This De
succeeded but the crowd turned
out 10 be The regular smith gaps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

she was buried from the First
Hap3e' chura with me Rev
) p DAVIS officiating Pv, Frank
Ja'tson from Fort Custer sang
SONG PROGRAM
a o-gau o' songs oil he
pirsn ay Thomas Hasier on
Faoay evening Ausust le az the
l4.h street center
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-17

Sister Davis 'auEat tle lesson
Wednesday az 'he Loyd Love
and Units Tompe Mission
FIRST BAPTIST
Robert WuJam, president ~ he
Senor Choir ot The First Baptist
charch announces bar The choir
VII. v..r Roma.us on sunday
afternoon s chartered tps VIII
leave me churc1 al pm and
az VINO would .hc 30 a. na are
invited
Evening star., 1946-11-25

unequal treaties, but "that Is not
true" he said.
Under this treaty covering COM
merce and navigation China does
not lose Its tariff autonomy or Its
power to control its shipping or
foreign trade, he declared.
The United States doesn't expect
China to sacrifice or compromise
It's sovereignty, and the treaty In
no way provides for this he said.
'The treaty does provide that
Americans In China and Chinese
In the United States shall not be
subject to discriminatory treatment,
and each shall enjoy in the other
Evening star., 1946-11-25

the Democratic League, appealed to
government leaders to hold OF their
threatened attack on the COM
munist stronghold Of Yenan lest
such move destroy all hope for
the resumption OF peace talks.
Reports from Peiping said the
situation In Manchuria had grown
so tense that the American field
team members were flown out Sat-
urday In IL planes.
Marine Course Uncertain.
At Tientsin, Associated Press
Correspondent Tom Masterson found
United States Marine officers "in
the dark as to what win happen to
the Marines in North China, but the
opinion persists that they will not
be entirely withdrawn as long as
executive (truce) headquarters re-
main in Peiping.
In the Manchurian fighting sew
eral thousand Communists with ar
tillery support were reported at
tacking positions around Nungan,
81 miles northeast Of Changchun,
the capital Chinese press reports,
uncondrmed, said Communist
force of 1000 attempting to take
Tentaishan, near Nungan, was re-
pulsed In a five-hour battle.
The Communists were reported
fearful, however. of a government
attack on Harbin, one OF Man.
churia's major cities, and moving
their military supplies to the east
Reports to Chang.
Gen. Tu Li-ming returned to his
command as head of government
armies in Manchuria after report
ing to Chang Kai-shek In Nam
king.
In North China, the Communists
captured Fensi, Yunghwo and Tan
ing, all south of Yangku (Taiyuan)
in Southern Shansi Province some
so airline miles northwest of Yenan,
thus affording that last Communist
stronghold some measure Of relief
The government is reported to have
four columns ready to move on
Yenan.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
Stuart Denies China Pact
Imposes Unequal Terms

SHANGHAI, Nov. Is tp.-United
States Ambassador j. Leighton
Stuart branded as "preposterols"
today the assertions Of some Chinese
newspapers that the recently signed
Sino-American treaty imposed "un-
equal conditions" on China.
The Ambassador told a news con-
ference that there had been a
misunderstanding Of terms of the
treaty, especially its most-favored-
nation clause. Some critics said
this clause meant a series of new,
Evening star., 1946-11-25

country reasonable and necessary
rights and facilities.
'The United States has not
sought, nor has it been accorded,
any special rights or privileges in
China
Evening star., 1946-11-25
| THONGS Beechum III

LONDON, Nov. 25 F1.-Sir Thomas
Beecham was unable to direct q per-
Torrance Of the Royal Philharmonic
Orchestra yesterday because Of ILL
ness. An associate said he was suf-
fering from po,lt.
Evening star., 1946-11-25
u. 5. Truce Officials
Reported Flown Out Of
Manchuria in Crisis
sy ihe Associated rrsss

NANKING, Nov. 25. - With
drawal of the American truce
teams from Manchuria because
of the increasing tenseness Of
the military situation was re-
ported today as the Chinese
Communists scored gains in that
area as well as In North China.
In Nanking. meanwhile, a third
party spokesman, Lo Lung chi of
Evening star., 1946-08-05

WhAl, 1o:0O-An imaginary murder BE-
tomss q reality in 'onighfs episode in the
adventures Of Detective Ross Doan. William
6argdn stars.
Wfop, f0:i5-haj, Gen. Leslie Groves di,
tusses The Secret OF the Atom Bomb
Evening star., 1946-08-05
on THE AR IoNI6HI.

On THE AR TONIGHT.
WG. S:00-hmss Mellon sings a now work
by Herbert EIwslI. The Sound Of the Trees"
WRC, 8:30-6utafid Vicente Gomez and
clarinetist Benny Goodman combine talents for
a duet
WT0P. 9:00-Jane Wyman and Ronald Rsa
Evening star., 1946-08-05

gan In Christmas in Connecticut.
WRC, 9;00-yoealisf Janette Davis quests.
WhAl, 9;30-Ths Fat Nan searches Tor q
stolen painting in The Powdered Key
VOL, 9:30-MsmbsD Of the College AL
Stars football Team are interviewed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-04-26
NOTICE.!

We want to thank you for the
patronage given the College Gro
Gerry Store at HOS North Cedar.
We ask that you continue to trade
with w. T Alexander at his new
location. The HOS location is
closed at present for repairs and
redecoration. 1t Is to reopen soon
under new management. Ivey
Anderson, will be general man
ager and supervisor, Roscoe
Papa Hicks a veteran of World
War II, will be in charge Of the
store. New equipment will be
installed as fast as it can be pur-
chased and a guaranteed line of
merchandise will be handled.
Watch the Commercial for open
ing date. Hereafter the ll05 To-
cation will be known as Our
Grocery Store
l.. w. Johnson, Owner,
a-12-19-2 &c