davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
MARGARET FRAZIER
 DlES YESTERDAY IN
 CUSKMAN HOSPITAL

Margaret Harris Frazier oldest daughter of Nil. and Mrs, w John Harris an dgranddaughter of Rich ad r Harris. oo-foun6Sr of the City of Juneau died yesterday af- tcrroon at CuShman Hospital, Ia coma Wash where she had been patient since last May
 Margaret, who was born in ju- neau Dec 29, 1919, died on her srandtather's birthday, Oct Sl She had represented her grandfather at the mveiling of the monument erected by the Pioneers Igloo No. g. in memory of Harris and Joe Juneau the latter being repre- sented by his great-grand niece. Miss Juneau of Milwaukee. Wis.
 She attended June:u Grade and High Schools, and was 8 member Of the Order of Rainbow for Girls.
 The deceased is survived by her little thres-year old son, Harvey Frazier, Who is being cared for by his maternal grandparents. three listers. Mrs. Dean Jenson and Mrs Martha Pierce. toth Of Bremerton Wash, who were at her bedside when she passed on. and Mildred )f Juneau; her brothers, Richard. Frederick B, Bernie. w. John liar tis. Jr., and Robert; also an un- ele, Richard T. Harris, all of Ju- neau
 Margaret's father recently re- turned to Juneau after spending month in Tacoma, where he could be near her during her illness.
 Funeral arrangements are pend- ing settlement of the maritime strike, when the remains will be shipped here for burial in the fam fly plot in the Pioneers Plot, Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
EDeed dGsEAS
 NEWS
cAnIYIE rIsIrs FAMILY

Jack Carlyle is visiting with his family this week arriving here from employment at Haines, early in the week. After attending to business matters and spending the week with his family. he plans to return there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's HosDital admitted James Stine sand Hans Lundberg yester- day for medical attention Mrs Ralph Treffers and Sigwd Edwards were discharged.
 Government Hospital admitted no new patients, but discharged Dennis Frank of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
WINDOW DISpLhYS INDICATE SOME OF
 C. ]. ACTIVITIES

Girl Scouting and what it can do has been before the pubic in various ways this week, both over the radio and through some interesting win dow displays.
 Many articles demonstrating the handicraft of the girls of both the Intermediate and Senior groups of Douglas and Juneau Girl Scouts. have attracted much attention iu the Baranof Coffee Shop window while the City Health Center win dows arranged by the girls indicate their studies in homemaking and health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
ATTENTION sHRINERS

The Meeting which was to have aaen held Friday night at the Le- ion Dugout will be held Saturday night instead adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
JUNIOR FALL DANCE

All Douglas High School Alumni are invited to attend the Junior Class Fall Dance which will be held this evening in the assembly 1oonl of the Douglas School at 80 o'clock.
 There will be ether entertainment for these not desiring to dance, ac- cording to the dance committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
WANT ADS


65-rOOT Diesel Yacht. "Helmar with new engine. Planked with r. in. Fort Orford Cedar. Teak wood decks and cabin New AC full automatic Kohler lig-it plant, Two state rooms and four. pull man berthS. Hot and cold run ming water bathroom and two toilets. New carpet, hneoleum and drapeS throughout. Stainless steel galley on main deck. Flamo rangs and oil heat. Boat is in excellent condition and Will stand rigid survey. Fully furnished. Write or see Chester J. Zeigler 6lS E. State. Olympia, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

Plumbing and heating repairs oil burner specialists. Phone I'll -Bellinger's -N1etcalfe Sheet Met al Bldg Willoughby Ave.
 (410-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
MRS. MCPHERSON HOME

Mrs. Ralph Mortenson arrived home this week after a several weeks vacation visit in Washington Her husband remained in the States 10 attend 10 matters pertaining to his fishing occupation. which may mean a different boat for next years fish ing operations.
 Mrs. Mortenson's mother. Mrs. Sadie Cashen, took care of the chil- dren during her visit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
THREE ST0RY TELLE2s
 ON DUTY f0MGRn0W

The Story Hour at the Juneau Public Library tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock will have three story tellers fer the first time Mrs Patricia Hogue will assist Mrs. Cecil Casler with the younger children says Librarian Edna Lomen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
KEPT THEIR PLEDGE

Douglas trick or treaters" were hauling gunnysacks. flour sacks and other well filled packages home with them last evening after a sue cessful evening Of treats.
 No noticeable damage was noticed around the town this morning with the exception Of a few soaped win doWs. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
FOR SALE

SUPER FLAME heater. 10 inch pot with coil. like new Phone I'll NO CHARGE list rentals for crew
 Wachusetts. Please Help. GROCERY, liquor store and
 Home near Juneau.
 Thriving business GIFT SHOP southeastern Alaska.
 New stock, ideal location. 1 BEDROOM Furnished or
 Unfunished. ' fl. refrig.
 View. 5th St BEDROOM. 26 X 26 cement . Basement-unfurnished 12th St. S3.700 buys improvements on
 l60 acre relinquishment,
 Near Juneau. S5,000 NET INCOME annually. S15,000. invest 5000 handle. VETERANS priority prefab.
 houses and cabins.
 Several acreages,
 Homes near Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
CHURCH NEWS

According to tho Rev W Robert Webb, Rector of the Douglas St. Luke's Church. residents of Gas tineau Channel area will have their final opportunity of hearing the Rev Karl Tiedelnann. OHIO, Sun day evening at o'clock in St Luke's Episcopal Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01

FUR. HOUSE with two apts.; one 3 rooms and bath; other larger apt; 4 bedrooms and bath. Chan mel view. terms. Phone Black 470. 8O2 Gold Belt Ave (409-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-01
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. l47 Saturday at- ternoon at l o'clock for the pur- lose of conducting the funeral rites oi Bro. Henry O. Behrends.
 -J. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
the Bible, is illegal.

the BLDG, is lleSaI.
What migration anywhere in
the world is in order and legal if
this immigration of ours is not le-
gal: What laws anywhere in the
world are legal and binding if the
very right to live is denied to the
Jews and branded as illegal?
Whether you like it or not,
whether you assist or obstruct, Is
rael's sufferings will continue to
send the ships across the sea.
1t is not the fault OF the Jewish
people nor OF the refugees that we
have become lawbreakers. Those
who have taken it upon themselves
to disregard the fundamental pro-
visos OF the constitution OF Pales-
tine have forced US to become law
breakers. We had hoped to be able
TO work within the confines OF the
law and to respect it. We even &C
cepted the most unfriendly laws
But there can be no acceptance OF a
law which denies mans right to
live, We denounce the moral prin-
ciple on which the immigration re-
strictions are based. We declare
that the Jewish right to settle in
Palestine is not dependent on the
agreement OF the British or OF the
Arabs. 1t is our fundamental right
OF which only force can deprive us"
-Berl katznelson.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
FUN AT SUKOS," ILLUS
TRATED BOOKLET,
ISSUED BY UNION

CINCINNATI. Ohio-A new
illustrated booklet. for children
Fun at Sukos", has been issued BY
the Union OF American Hebrew
Congregations according to an an
nouncement made by DR.. Emanuel
Gamoran, educational director OF
the Union.
Written by Jane Bearnan in
rhyned couplet. it is highly illus
trated and is designed for children
from five to twelve years OF age.
1t may be obtained at fifty cents a
copy from the office OF the Union
81 West Sixth Street, Cincinnati 2
Ohio.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

"There is a certain kind of inn
migration which is termed illegal.
Everything is legal in a lawful
world: lawful governments, lawful
conquests, lawful documents, the
breaking of lawfully given promises.
Only Jewish immigration which is
based on the ancient mandate of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
FLORIDA'S NEWEST JEWISH
COMMUNITY
BY GEORGE ]. TALIANoFF
Regional Director, Florida Regional
Office, Anti Defamation League
Judge Morris Rothenberg

| NeSlOlldI OlISClOI, TlOl Iud NCSIOioI
Office, Anti Defamation League
Judge Morris Rothenberg
The newest Jewish Community
Center in Florida is located in
Hollywood, having been dedicated
only two months ago. 1t is mod
ern, air-conditioned edifice OF which
the community of Hollywood is
justifiably proud.
Friday night. or early Saturday
morning, this beautiful building was
desecrated by hoodlumS who smear
ed paint and wrote obscene words
on two of the buildings walls.
Hollywood police reported that
vandals that night also destroyed
several tourist court signs, over
turned benches in city parks and in
the business district and damaged
awnings.
1t is difficult to fathom the human
mind which prompts acts OF van
daliSm. 1t is even more difficult to
comprehend the satisfaction the
perpetrators could derive from the
dissertation OF House of God.
Such heinous offen>e is a sin no
matter what may be the vandal's
religious beliefs. 1t should arouse
a feeling OF outrage and indignation
in every right-thinking citizen.
Protestant. Cataholic and Jew
alike. The authorities, in whom are
vested the responsibilities OF main
tanning respect for law and order
and Individual liberties. should not
rest until the culprits of this sin
against man and God are appre-
hended.
Again. we come back to one very
basic truism. There still remains
a huge job to be done in the field
of human relationship. whereby man
can learn to get along with his
neighbor in peace. harmony and in
understanding. Moreover, if the
problem of human relationship on
the individual level could be solved.
we would have the solution to the
most perplexing problem facing us
today. namely. the formula for an
everlasting peace among the various
nations OF the world Not until man
can learn to live in harmony with
his fellow man can we hope to
make our eternal wish for peace a
reality.
This is a challenge TO our homes.
our schools. and our churches for.
in the final analysis. is on these
levels that sound. wholesome prin-
ciples OF social relationships are in
culcated into the human mind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
CHANCCHUN FALLS
TO CHINESE REDS
Communists Lay Claim To
Capture As New Foe
Force Arrives

CHUNGKING, April 1s-@-
The capture of changchun was
claimed Friday by Chinese Com
mrmists even as the government
rushed two fresh armies to Man
ehuria and General Marshall strug-
sled to restore peace through
mediation.
The official Communist New
China News agency announced the
liberation of Changchun il a
broadcast from Yenan,. and Com
nlunist headquarters here later
published the same report.
It was not confirmed immedi-
ately, but the government had ex-
paeted 1t and had acknowledge
earlier that its small garrison held
only two buildings In the Man
ahurian capital.
Yenan asserted that ''Commu-
sslst-led local popular forces
thursday night had finished clear
ing Changchun of Japanese and
puppet troops and bandits" who
mad been committing ''outrages"
ever since the Russians withdrew
sunday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
TERMINATING PAY
MEASURE STUDIED
Bill Would Net Up To
$500 For Discharged
Enlisted Personnel

WASHINGTON, April 19.-P)-
A bill to give the millions of enlist
ed men and women discharged
from the armed services 500
apiece if they served overseas ane
500 otherwise as terminal leave
pay was induced in the Senate Fri
day.
Senators Johnson O-Colo), May.
bank (D-SC) Mcfarland D-Ariz)
and Chavez (D-NM) are the auth.
ors.
Would Meet Objections
The fixed sums for all World
War II enlisted personnel are de-
signed to meet War and Navy de-
partment objections that the ter
minal pay proposals already pend
ing in Congress would present ire
mendous administration problems.
These proposals would require the
examination of the millions Of vet
Grams service records, many OF
them incomplete, to determine
how much furlough each had re-
ceived while in service in order
to calculate his terminal payment.
Under the bill of the four sena-
tors, enlisted men and women still
in service would receive terminal
leave pay upon their discharge on
the basis of two and one-half days
for each month of their service less
furlough time actually received.
Method Of Payment
Those already discharge could
collect their fixed sum simply by
presenting their discharge certi-
ficates at any Army finance or re-
cruiting office or naval installation.
The certificates would then be
stamped as evidence that payment
had been collected.
Mcfarland said the amounts Oh
5000 for overseas service and SlOC
for domestic service were arrived
at after study of the service and
pay records of several hundred
veterans. These showed, he SAID,
that men with overseas service
See PAY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

its sadness, has no sugar in its
makeup. Because it is shot
through with the happy CLEAN of
nostalgia.
CURMUDGEONs CRY - The
mood melancholy has preyed up
on us since last night. Last
night, you see, we were pedal
ling our 60-year old reed organ.
We had the vox angelica stop
pulled out in the bass and the
cremona stop, along with the
treble coupler, pulled out in the
treble.
That combination, let US tell you,
is enough to make curmudgeons
cry. Especially when you are
pressing the keys to an old song
like THE Old Oaken Bucket"
HOW DEAR TO MY HEART
Understand, now, it wasn't the
old oaken bucket which brought
the mood melancholy plummet-
See CAPE FEAR ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
CHINESE EMBARGO
SERIOUS MENACE
Scott Says Tobacco Grow
ers Would Suffer Ire
mendous Loss

RALEIGH, April 19-(F)-Loss Of
the China tobacco market would
cause the entire financial struc-
ture of North Carolina to suffer,
Agriculture Commissioner w. Kerr
Scott asserted.
Commenting on recent an
nouncement by the Chinese gov
eminent that it planned to restrict
the importation of tobacco, Scott
said that loss of the Chinese mar
ket would cripple an industry worth
approximately $375, 600, 900 annu-
ally in income to North Carolina
farmers, and he said that the State
Department of Agriculture was vi
tally concerned in meetings which
were held in Washington early
this week between North Carolina
farm leaders. Representatives Of
the State and Federal officials.
See CHINESE ON Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Along The Cape Fear

MOOD MELANCHOLY Man,
sitting up there on the top branch
Of the phylogenetic tree. falls
victim to many moods.
Like birds Of prey, these moods
swoop down in assorted colors.
Among them, to name a few, are
the mood indigo, the black rage
the white rage, and that somber
state of mind known as the brown
study.
There's another one, too-the one
which is pecking mournfully on
our thoughts this morning.
The mood melancholy.
HAPPY CLEAN This one is
the most complex of them all.
Very often it is confused with
the mood indigo, rather simple
mood as moods go.
The mood indigo is nothing
more nor less than a rather
trashy down-in-the-dumps mental
condition, a saccharine sadness
surfeited with self-pity.
But the mood melancholy, for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
The Weather

FORECAST
North Carolina: Saturday and Sunday
fair to partly cloudy and mild.
South Carolina: Saturday and Sunda.
fair and moderately warm
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour.
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1880 am. 81; 1880 am. "a; 1880 pm. rs;
1880 pm. 60.
Maximum 10; Minimum 81; Mean 65
Normal SO.
Humidity
1870 am. 81 1880 am. 81; 1880 pm. 81;
1880 Pm. 90.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7,s0 pm
600 inch.
ToAal since the first Of the month
3.39 inches.
Tides for Today
tETop the Tide Tables published by
q. 3. Coast and Gecdetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington - 81 am. 1888 am
1881 pm. TAI pm
1924 pm. 4:05 pm
Masonboro Inlet 9:58 am. 400 am
sunrise 5:S5 am; Sunset SAT p.m.:
Moonrfse 1880 Pm; Moonset $40 am.
River Stage at Fayetteville. N, c.. at
am, Friday, ---- feet.
Zee THE WEATHER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
BRITISH CHARGES
STARTLE COUNCIL
Four Power Allied Unit
= For Japan Adjourns
After Hot Debate

TOKYO, April 10. -P)- The
four-power Allied council for ia
pan adjourned Friday night until
April 30 after hearing its British
commonwealth member voice the
fear it might become a four
power farce.
I W. MacMahon Ball, the com
monwealth member, voiced ap-
prehension that the council
might degenerate into an inter
national joke during lively dis
cussion over how long rep
resentative of General MacAr-
thur should be allowed to talk
without interruption.
Ball said he was referring speci-
flcally to anyone presenting facts
In such way as to reduce our
council to ridicule."
Previously Ball, together with
the Russian and Chinese members,
mad proposed that a time limit
be placed on the presentation of
information requested from Mac
Arthur. The United States mem
Der objected that such a limit
would infringe upon free speech,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
WEBB APPOINTED
TO ACL POSITION
Becomes Sigma And Tele-
phone Engineer With
Headquarters Here

J. S. Webb has been appointed
signal and telephone engineer of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
with headquarters here effective
May l, L. S. Jeffords, chief engi-
neer, announced yesterday.
! At the same time Jeffords re-
vealed the appointment of P. H.
Wright as assistant to the tele-
phone engineer with headquarters
In Savannah, Ga.
Maryland Native
Webb, who is now signal engi-
neer, joined the Coast Line in early
1912 as assistant superintendent of
signals. A native of Maryland, he
was In similar job at the West
ern Maryland railway, Hagers-
town, Md, when employed by the
Coast Line.
Wright, a native OF Texas, is now
superintendent of communications
he has been with the Coast Line
w years since his original entry
INTO service of the company in
lS07, as a telephone inspector.
Other Appointments
Two other key ,appointm ents
were announced yesterday by the
Coast Line.
See WEBB on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
And SO To Bed

Modern little girls, brought
up in this somewhat cynical
world, tend to be scepticaI
about sacred beings like the
Easter Bunny.
One of these local sprites
evidenced quite a satirical view
of the supposed doings of said
bunny.
II don't see how one rabbit
can lay all those eggs all over
the world" she told her mama
and daddy.
To bolster her sagging belief,
they told Der the Easter Bunny
has innumerable deputies to aid
him in the project. Carrying the
theory into action, they gave her
a bunny early this week and
sneaked q coIored hard-boiled
egg into the hutch every day.
Yesterday, pretty confident
of success, they asked her what
she thought about the business
now.
4 don't believe he laid all
those eggs" she answered.
"But why!"
Because he never says
cluck-cluck."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
ANIMAL WOMAN
HELD BY POLICE
20-Year-Old Girl Slept In
Cave, Foraged In Woods
For Food

SEATTLE, April 19.-UH-A 20
year-old girl who abandoned civil
ization to sleep in a forest cave,
foraging for her food and hiding
from her family and friends, Fri
day night was held by police /
suspicion of burglary.
Red-haired Joan Baker, a p. ty
girl who found normal living dull,
was described by Detective Capt.
George H. Lohrer as an animal
woman" He said she was unus-
ually attractive and admitted he
was bewildered by her behavior.
Nightly Marauder
The girl, believed to be the
nightly marauder who has stoler
$1,000 in jewelry and household
goods from Seattle homes went of
into the forest on March %. Guard
ing her forest lair with a rifle, she
was captured Thursday night by
a posse in a densely wooded area
south of Seattle.
She had taken with her only a
bedroll which was found in the
cave. She had subsisted by steal
ing chickens and eggs. She said
she ran away because she hated
parental discipline and was "sour-
ed on the way the rest of the world
existed"
See GIRL On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
TRUMAN TO SEND
PAULEY ON TASK
Reparations Man To At
tempt To Crack Soviet
Far East Secrets

WASHINGTON, April 1872
President Truman is sending Ed
win w. Pauley, his PREPARATIONS ex-
pert, back to the Far East about
May ] to tray again to crack the
iron secrecy hiding Soviet re-
mevals of Industrial equipment
and property from Manchuria and
Korea.
This was announced Friday by
Secretary of State Byrnes in his
last scheduled news conference be-
fore he leaves for Paris Tuesday
morning. There he is to begin on
Thursday a momentous conference
with Foreign Ministers Molotov of
Russia, Bevin Of Britain and BIZ
dault of France in an effort to
break the big Power" deadlock
over European peace settlements.
Irritation Source
The industrial equipment issue
is one which has been source of
considerable irritation in Russian
American relations and it might
come up Informally at least at
Paris.
Byrnes left no doubt that he
considers it, certainly in Man.
churia, question of utmost eeono-
mic importane.
Byrnes also said:
1. American land and air forces
now being moved into Germany
are not designed 10 cope with any
particular expected emergency
but are merely to bring up to
planned strength units depleted
by rehabilitation.
New Russian Note
2. He has sent to Russia a new
note designed to promote arrange
ments for negotiating a $1,000, 000,-
900 American loan but that he will
not disclose details because he
wants to keep the American posi-
ton fluid enough to change it
necessary. The United States is
understood to be making some
concessions to Russia by agreeing
not to force. discussion of some
trade items which Russia prefers
not to take up in connection with
the loan.
8. He has not received any di-
rect, official reports of censor
ship in Iran and he hopes the un-
official reports are not true. Byrnes
See PAULEY on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
REUTHER'S STAND
HIT BY MEMBERS
Board Regulates Policy
OF Profits Deter
mining Wages

CHICAGO, April 19-tREThe CLIO
United Auto Workers executive
board, overriding union President
Walter P. Reuther, Friday adopted
''by a substantial majority a new
policy declaring company profits
must not be a deciding factor in
union wage demands.
The Policy statement, virtual
reputation Of Reuther's stand dur
ing the recent General Motors
strike, was drawn up by Vice
Presidents r. J. Thomas and Rich
ard T. Leonard, and Secretary
Treasurer George F. Adde's.
Convention Carry-Over
Reuther told reporters he voted
against the new policy, saying the
portions with which he disagreed
were "a carryover from the heat
of the convention"
He said tae recommendations
were adopted by "a substantial
majority OF the 22-man executive
board, although adoption would
Goo pETTTHER nm pape Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

tives. The remainder of $780,
100000, mostly the lower-in-
come groups, must have over
seas supplies during the next
four months if widespread
famine is to be prevented.
There must be loaded on
ships for the continent during
each of the four months from
the first of April to the end
of July a total of at least S.
100000 tons of cereals, 300,-
600 tons of fats and an addi-
tional 100000 tons of special
food is urgently needed to
restore subnormal children.
Mortality among children
under two is already over Is
per cent per annum in many
cities.
European nations need more
wheat bread than we do, be-
cause they have less substi-
tutes or supplemental food.
Secretary of Agriculture AndeI
son:
We must do still more.
The United States govern
ment Friday, acting after
See FAMINE On Page Two