davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
SEEKING CHANGE N HEADQUARTERS
 or UNITED NATIONS
White Russia Makes Attack on Official American
 Hospitality

LAKE SUCCESS, N. r., Nov. s. White Russia, in a sharp attack on official American hospitality, asked the United Nations today to consider a European site for per manent or temporary headquarters and particularly mentioned the old League of Nations capital in Gen. eva.
 White Russia's proposal was filed with Secretary General Trygve Lie under a Noy. date-after the mid night Saturday deadline for submis- sion Of new items to the agenda of the General Assembly
 Lie turned it over to the Assem- bly's steering committee which meets at p. m. EST, to take up United States proposal to reopen the site question to include only New York City and the San Fran cisco Bay areas along with the sur veyed areas in the Westchester county suburbs of New York.
 The White Russian resolution mentioned difficulties of housing and office accommodations in the New York area, shortage of trans pcrtation, troubles encountered in maintaining liaison and the pro- posed budgetary expenses of main taining headquarters in New York
 It remarked on the failure of the sU. N. to conclude a convention on the privileges and immunities ot of the United Nations Organization with the government of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
Two Former Army Men Are Fighting
 If Out af PoIIs

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 5-War vet erans in Massachusetts are await ing with interest the outcome of a political battle between former Army Corporal and a retired Ma jor- General
 A. Frank Foster, who served as a Corporal with the 45th Division. is opposing Major General Sher- man Miles. who was chief of the Army's Intelligence Service at the time of Pearl Harnor. Foster is Democrat and Miles Republi- can.
 The prize is seat in the Massa- chusetts House from Bostons Ward Fiye-long Republican stronghold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
BALLOT IN OMAHA
 K B FEET LONG

OMAHA, Nov. 5-Voting here to- day was like curling up with a good book.
 Voters were handed 13foot bal lot containing 26000 words-half the length of the average novel.
 Most of the 57 questions pertain to proposed $l5,oOo,0Oo city wide improvement plan.
 The unwieldy ballot was expect ed to slow up both voting and counting of votes, Mayor Charles w. Leeman appealed to citizens to make up their minds beforehand to avoid~ congestion at the polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Unlike FDR, Harry Truman has not made a private estimate of today's election results and tucked it away in a drawer on his desk to be opened after the voting is over.
 However President Truman did receive a confidential report on the elections outcome from Sena- tor-elect John Sparkman of Ala barna, who called at the White House with Alabama's Governor, Big Jimo Folsom, and new Ala bama Congressman Bob Jones who is taking Sparkman's place in the House
 To them the President expressed confidence that the Democrats would win both houses of Con- gress.
 Despite newspaper polls indlcat- ing COP control of the House and tough battle for the Senate, des- D1tt cSoNNAAANNAS@ " Democrats like Governor Arnal o1 Georgia, Truman predicted a double -barreled victory.
 Sparkman, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee Speakers Bureau, drew him oul by declaring that reports from the field indicated the Republican treno had run it's course and that Demo- cratic candidates were steadily picking up ground in most dis trictS.
 Personally, I don't think we art going to lose either house, Mi. President" asserted Sparkman.
 Neither do l." said Truman.
 Admitting that the Senate wa. the safest for the Democrats, ht observed.
 However, I think we'll hold oul own in the House"
 Truman said that number O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
HEAVY VOTE
 IS PREDICTED
 OVER NATION
People Go 10 Polls Early Un der All Sorts of
 Weather Conditions
rrY THE ASSOCIATED pREssj

Heavy balloting in many big pop ulation centers pointed toward a possible record "off-year" vote to- day as Americans chose a new congress in the first peacetime gen. eral election in six years. Election officials called the early turnout in Chicago very heavy, although Illinois had neither goy- ernorship nor senatorial races.
 In Ohio, it was unusually heavy" In Michigan it was the same Similar reports came from Pennsylvania Kansas City, Mo, re- ported an exceptionally heavy early votes
 The first precinct to report was Pointe Aux Barques in Huron coun- ty, Michigan. Twelve of the 13 eligible voters there cast straight Republican ballots. one single Democratic. The count from the precinct in 1914 was IA Republican, six Democratic In 1942, last off year election, Republicans carried the precinct, 7-6.
 For the country as whole, fine fall weather encouraged a large vote. An exception was the Rocky Mountain area, where one of the heaviest snowstorms in years moved ;,, tho xrapUp,,d
 i Despite the heat engendered by some contests, the forenoon ballot ing saw no major violence. In New York City's Harlem, Repub- lican district captain reported he was slugged from behind while walking near a polling place. He suffered a lacerated scalp and pos sible internal injuries.
 ! In the swelling tide of ballots, the voters registered their reaction to nearly IS months of government eff forts to shift the nations economic machinery from war to peace i It it expected that fully 36,000, ,00C votes will be cast before the polls close tonight.
 Here's the election picture:
 In partr -i Colorado, voters are trudging through drifts of newly fallen snow-which in some places reached 45 inches In Chicago 5000 volunteers are helping police keep an eye on floaters and repeat CTS
 In New York State, Republicans are looking for a landslide victory for their entire state ticket. They i predict that Gov Thomas E. Dewey will carry the state by anywhere from half a million to one million votes, and thus improve his chances of getting the Republican Presiden- tial nomination in 1948. Demo. crats are pinning their hopes oi United States Senator James Meac to wrest the governorship from Dewey.
 In the far west, the election spot light is on the states of Washing ton and California. The big figh in California is between w. Rogers Junior, one of the youngest candi dates ever to run for the Senate from that state, and Senator Will fam KnoWland, who at 38 is foul
 /C011fi111d l31 pUnS T1r6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
DE tyAUlLIS1S
 WANT ALLIANCE
 WITH AMERICA

PARIS, Nov. 5-Rene Capitant, clcse friend of Gen Charles De Gaulle, and Education Minister dur ing De Gaulle's presidency. told a Gaullist union rally that his party's foreign policy was based on "an all lance with America i'll order to con- tain the menacing Russian imper- ialism,"
 Such an alliance also. he said, should aim to guarantee all the small nations the conditions of their independence and their free development He described America as the only industrial nation cap- able of helping US and without whom we will be condemned to living in psnury.
 His speech, in anticipation of the French election Sunday was one of the clearest pro-American and anti-Russian statements of any French politician since the libera- ton.
 Most observers agreed that it re- flected De Gualles increasing aban- d6nment of the strict neutrality be- tween East and West which was the cornerstone of his foreign pol icy when he was President of the interim government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
Gold Wave Strikes
 Capital (hangehun

TIENTSIN, Nov. B. Press dis patches today reported a cold wave struck Changchun, capital of Man churia, sending the mercury to 20 degrees below zero. There was a heavy fall of snow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
WIFE HITS R. ANDREWS
 FATAL BLOW
Tragedy Occurs in Gold Street Home Early
 This Morning

Following a quarrel in the bed room of their hone at 315 Gold street Clara Zibio Andrews, 50, this morning shortly after o'clock. al- legedly struck her husband, Ralph Andrews, 45, fatal blow on the temple with water glass.
 Andrews. who since 1914 has been employed intermittently as a cook in various local restaurants and hotels, disd at St Ann's Hospital at 5 40 o'clock
 Immediately following Andrews death, his widow was taken into custody At present she is held at the Federal jail on alleged charge of murder in the second degree, on formal complaint by Assistant Dis trict Attorney Robert Boochever.
 Dying Statement It is understood unofficially that the dying man made statement to attending physician Dr. William P. Blanton, who had been called by Mrs. Andrews shortly after An drews had been struck
 Blanton, who notified police im mediately. charged Andrews subse- quent death to shock from loss of blood.'
 { Called to the scene of the alleged crime were. Syd Thompson of the U. s. Marshaf's office. a local F'BI man. Police Chief Leonard William son. and Assistant Police Chief Milo Clouse.
 Having Difficulties" The couple was married last year October l3. by Commissioner Felix Gray approximately l6 months after Andrews had arrived here. from Aberdeen, Wash. Previous to this wedding, Mrs. Andrews had been married three times, according to local Knowledge. Before marry ing Alex Zihio, she had carried the name of Effler and earlier, Roman seth
 It is reported that the couple had been having difficulties" for some time. Last summer Andrews left on a fishing scow owned by Henry Moy of Sitka and did not return here until around October 1. He returned to Sitka shortly after wards to take a job there as cook. At that time he told Julius Heine- mann, Hotel and Restaurant Work CTS Union secretary here. that he was "alI washed out in Juneau and preferred to work in Sitka
 Came Here Sunday
 Mrs. Andrews flew to Sitka We'd nesday and returned here with her husband Sunday. Andrews plans for future residence are not known but it is believed he planned to return to Sitka.
 Last December Andrews had been placed under formal complaint by Lonnie Macintosh, Narcotic Agent, on a charge of using an alias to obtain narcotics.
 While in Juneau Andrews had been employed at Percy's Cafe, the Baranof Hotel. the Juneau Bus Sta ton, and most recently the Gastin- eau Hotel Cafe, just prior to it's closing
 Mrs. Andrews, who came to Ju- neau in 1881, had been employed as a dish washer at the Bus sta ton when she and her husband met At that time she had been operating her Gold Street boarding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
SITUATION ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 = One critical issue in the 36-day West Coast maritime strike was settled last night but both sides agreed today that no immediate return to work was in prospect.
 Dr. Nathan P FeinSinger, Special Labor Department Mediator, de- clared enthusiastically now that groundwork had been laid for final agreements not only with the CIO longshoremen but also with the
 (Continued on Page TlOo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

LONDON A Foreign Office spokesman said today that discus sion of proposed British loan of S10,000,000 to Czecho- -Slovakia was going on in Washington between British and American representa- tiyes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
DEADLOCK
 CONTINUES
 SHIP CASE
Only Hope for Mercy Ship to Alaska Is Quick SeifIe-
 ment, Says Chester

BULLETIN-SEATTLE, Nov. 5 A proposal the Government be asked to send someone West from Washington, D. C., with sufficient authority to take &C., ton to end the current tieup of the Alaska assigned relief ship GrCmmet Reefer, has been voted by the Alaska Committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The proposal was made by Glen Darlington, Chairman of the groups Relief committee. Fifty-two members of the 105- man Alaska Committee attended. Prominent Alaskans attending in- cluded Capt. A. F. (Cap) Latin TOD, Charles Hattrick, Ketchikan; Arnest N. Patty and Norman Stinas, Fairbanks; Comdr. Jack Benaon USN), Retired, and It. Comdr. E. P. Chester, Jr, Naval Aide to the Governor of Alaska.
 A company union dispute over manning the Grommet Reefer has delayed sailing.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 5 - Describing conferees of the Alaska Steamship Co., and Marine Engineers Unior as unable to agree on methods o1 manning the relief ship Grommet Reefer, Ut. Comdr. E. P. Chester Jr., Alaska Relief Committee head declared last night the ship "nc longer is a relief ship but has be- come, i1 reality, mercy ship"
 There are parts of Alaska that are out of everything in tht way of essentials. The Relief Com mittee has done all it can. Al we can do now is hope for quick settlement of the dispute,' he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Washington Schools Will Not
Open On Jewish Holy Days

to the school board by the Lea
que.
Almost invariably for the past
several years the dates of school
opening have conceded with
Rosh Hashonah or Yom Kippur
resulting in inconvenience to
Jewish families. They were faced
with the alternatives of permit
ting their children to attend
school on these Holy Days or
requiring them to miss the inn
portant opening school day. In
either case the choice was I'M
satisfactory.
Absence of Jewish children
from the first days sessions left
them without "the common So
cial experience of greeting old
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

friends and joining in the launch
ing of another period OF their
school life," the A. D. L. had
pointed out to school officials,
"thus emphasizing a sense OF
separation from their fellows,
the very contrary of the aim OF
our American, democratic edu-
cation"
In a letter to Eli Louis Cooper,
in charge of Community Rela-
tons for the ADJ, DR.. Reed de-
clared that the situation had
been thoroughly studied and
opening dates have now been
fixed for the next ten years.
During this period" he wrote,
"there are no opening days which
conflict with the Jewish holi-
days as indicated in your COM
munication."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Mrs. Keeper
Dies at Home

Mrs. Roselyn Keeper, OF l4Uo
Ingleside Avenue, wife of Laser
Keeper, died at the family resi-
dence recently following an ex-
tended illness.
A native of Romania she had
been a resident of Jacksonville
for more than 40 years. She was
a member of Hadassah and the
Temple Sisterhood.
Besides her husband, survlv-
ors are a daughter, Mrs. Bernice
Schwartz; one son, Raphel KEEP
per; a brother, Morris Marco;
one sister, Mrs. Max Rubin; a
grandchi1d, and two brothers-in-
law, Max Rubin and Maurice
Hirsh, all of Jacksonville.
Funeral services were held at
the Hardage and Sons chapel,
with Rabbi I. L. Kaplan official
ing.
Burial was in the family lot
in Temple Cemetery.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Wash-
ton public school authorities
have taken steps to assure that
opening day of the school year
will not conflict with Jewish
Holy Days.
Paul Richman, director of the
Anti Defamation League of B'nai
Birth here announced receipt
of notification to this effect from
DR.. Carroll R. Reed, first as
sistant superintendent of schools,
following representations made
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

He that cannot forgive
others breaks the bridge over
which he must pass himself;
for every man has need to
be forgiven.-Lord Herbert.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

Washington, will visit their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Dwoskin
of Jacksonville in April.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dwoskin
and daughter, Louise, of Seattle,
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Shaffie Likely Choice
In Parr al PimIico;
Twosy Is Winner
lx the As.oeiofad Prass

PIMLICO, Md, May al. P.
Doc) Jones, of Charlottesville, Va,
appears to have the winner of the
eighth renewal of the Raj Parr
stake. today's AZ furlong feature
at Pimlico in the Rockhill Farms
Shafiie.
Shaffie. 2-year -old Chestnut gelded
son Of Tintagal and Zuecca, has
won a pair of races since making
his seasons debut. Meeting five
ordinary youngsters, he should take
the big share of the purse.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, has
named Good Example and Yankee
Dollar for the Parr. Johnny Ley
land has listed the Paradise Farm S
Big Demand and Ella X. Bryson's
Bullow, while George A. CARROTS
Butterscotch, a first time starter,
completes the field.
Thomas T. Mott of Washington
hopes to see his Floating Isle cap
ture the Ticket Of Leave 2-mile
stecplechase, the secondary feature.
Floating Isle will carry 155 pounds,
top weight.
Warren Wright's Twosy was an
easy winner Of the eighth running
Of the Carol Handicap, for fillies
and mares. Knollwood Stables
Cherry Pop finished second az
lengths back, and Duval A. Head
ley's Gaga earned third honors.
Tedious Miss and Royal Flush COM
pleted the field,
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Hot D. T.. Teams Seen
For Maryland Golf

Although only four District clubs
entered teams in the Maryland
State Golf Associations four-ball
championship starting Sunday, pair
ings released today indicate District
of Columbia teams should be well
represented when play advances two
or three rounds.
Indian Springs No. l team and
the favored tandem in the event,
Volney Burnett and Roger Peacock,
is in the lower bracket along with
the No. l teams OF, Kenwood and
Prince Georges, while Chevy Chase's
top twosome of Ralph Bogart and
Beverly Mason will compete in the
upper bracket.
Sundays first round lower bracket
matches will be played at Wood
holme and the upper half at Prince
Georges.
Upper Half-at Prince Georges.
1870. Chevy Chase No. l beverly
Mason Mas and Ralph Bogarn vs. HIliendse a1ds}
~ ~ Woodhoms Wo5eass s0 NO Is M Vs~ Besrend 1
and Land Land, vs. 1ndian Ha;. Spring No
Catoctin No. / VS.. Green Spring Valley
No. l; "a, sparrows Point No. VS.
C. C. of Md. No. 2: 200, Suburban draws
Overton and Charles Bassler) vs.. Kenwood
No: 2 to be announced 2;12. Baltimore
e; e. No. l IS: c. Hustled and DonsId
McPhaiD VS.. Prince Georges No. (W
Kines and P. Nealis).
Lower Half-at Woodholme.
1:30, Hillendale No. l vs.. bye; 1:36'
McGowan) VS.. Sparrows Point No. 2 "a.
w. Reid and Dave Womer): 1:42, Ken
wood No. l Ito be announceO VS.. Sub-
urban No. Robert Goldman and Irv
Catoctin No. 2: 1:54, Green Spring Valley
No. / VS. Baltimore c.. c. No. 2; 200,
Allyiew NO. 1 vs. Elrkridge No. 2; .2:O6.
Indian Spring No. (Volney Burnett and
Roger Peacock VS.. Woodholme No. 2 CE.
A. Pleet and Jack Land; Rolling Road
No. VS. bye
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Bride Trails 10 Hold
Horse Shows Sunday

AS is its annual practice, Wash
ington Bride Trails Association
will sponsor a series Of two shows
limited to members of the associa-
tion. The first trial will be held
next Sunday at Equitation Field in
Rock Creek Park and will get under
way at 10 am.
Each show will be divided into
two divisions-one for stable owned
horses and one for privately owned.
The horse in each division scoring
the greatest number of points dur
ing both shows will be awarded a
grand prize trophy. In addition,
the privately owned champion will
be awarded the Earl of Harewood"
perpetual trophy. Four ribbons will
be awarded in each event. No fees
of any kind will be charged and
admission will be free.
There are six classes on the pro-
gram consisting of privately owned
jumpers, riding academy hacks,
junior bride trail hacks, riding acad-
envy jumpers, privately owned
hacks and q knockdown-and-out
open to all.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 2.-Johnny
Longden, back at Jamaica after
riding Spy Song in the Derby trial,
said his mount ran a creditable
race, cne that justified his starting
in the Kentucky Derby.
II want to ride a Derby winner" )"
Longden said, "and that's the only
reason I'm giving up the mount on
First Fiddle in the Grey Lag. The
Derby is the only race that could
induce me to decline"
Jockey w. Swigart rode a triple
at Bay Meadows yesterday. includ-
ing Gentility, a $106.50 shot, in the
fourth race. His other winners
were Fly Rite, $3.50. in the first,
and Steveston Bill, $3.50, in the
third.
If 10 horses answer the bugle for
the Grey Lag, richest stake Of the
Jamaica meeting, Saturday, it will
have a gross value of $36,525, with
the winner earning 26,025. Minor
awards in the Grey Lag also amount
to important money. The second
horse will earn 5000, the third,
$4,000, and the fourth, $500.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Field in Virginia Gold
Cup Race Saturday
Will Pack Glass
By Lorry Lawrence

One of the best entries in the
history OF the Virginia Gold Cup will
60 to the post Saturday in the 22d
renewal Of one Of the greatest tim
Der races in the world. It is q
Furnishing event Of ~ miles to be
run over the famous Broadmore
course near Warenton.
This will be the first time the
classic has been held since 1912
when 1t was cancelled due to war
time restrictions. One of the most
noted social as well as sporting af-
fairs of the Virginia Down Coun-
try, it is expected to attract a crowd
OF 10000.
Four races are on the program
the first at 3 pm. The complete
entry list:
The landowners Race-Red FOX, owned
6y Newman Bennett, Culpeper; Landett
thur Arundel. Warrenton; Brutch. walter
|C: Latham, Korea; Chaina Toy, Raymond
sMaSChnahsn, sa !I Warrenton' and H.gnessh
ton.
Fauauier Plate-British Knight, David
IP. Cammack; Fixture Card, Mrs. Richard
P, Kirkpatrick. MiddleburE; Redbush
John c. Montana; Rubicon, Emmett Rob
efts, and Pharant, Mrs. D. N. Lee. Mid.
dleburg.
Virginia Gold eup-Noble Count, Col
M. Warburg. Middleburg; Sir Romeo
Mrs. A. g. Carhart, Warrenton; House.
E. g. McVitt, Long Island, n Y; Mrs
Smith, I'd. George Toomey, Rockville, Md !
On the Rocks, Mrs. r. P. Kirkpatrick
geon, Sd, Blunton, s. c., and watch Well
T. Beatty Brown, Upperville
Fox Hunters Steeplechase-Inky. u 8
R.. Fry; On the Rocks. Mrs r. P. Kirk
patrick. Middleburg; Good Hunter John
E; Hughes, Middleburg: Never Worry
Col. F. NJ. Warburg. Middleburg.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Wright Pigeon Is Victor
In Old Bird Contest

An Everett E. Wright entry won
the first old bird race Of the season
staged by the Capital City Racing
Pigeon Club, averaging 56 miles per
hour for the l16 miles from Cum
berland, Md. Average speeds of early
finishers Gn yards per minute) were
Everett z. Wright. 1.s45: Riley and
Van % Sewer 0fa and Skinner. G " i's3a: Dill. Ollie
Brown. 1881 s. Richard n Burton.
l,s3l 8: Burke and Holmes. 1.6l7; Martin
William r.. Pennington, 605; Harry Ball,
1,604; F. c. Weddings, l .594; Lee Carroll
l, ,563: Milton r. Dennis, ,56S; Corder and
Edward ]. Krahling. 1904; Arthur Ellis
1.501.2: George E. Allen, ,493; Stephen
Ma enka. l.479; Weaver Brothers. /, Al;
Austin and Cassells. 1881.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
6. ". Golf Hopes Rise
After Hopkins Bows

George Washington suddenly has
come up with what may be the best
golf team ever to represent the
downtown school, and the Colonials
are looking forward to more and
tougher opposition after a 81 tri-
umphy over Johns Hopkins yes
terday at Indian Spring.
Two matches with Penn State
are pending, and the Colonials are
looking to the annual Southern
Conference tournament. Bill Brown
rigg was the only loser yesterday,
but he looked at 1-over-par golf
by Wally Kearns In defeat. Dave
Workman was low scorer for the
G. w. winners with a 10, and won
all but one hole.
g. kssrp' w q and i Y A,.s. sS a. w. StSsa..s d:ss.:
Afford u: II, U1. and Is. Best Bali.
S.ss S.ss q. GasRns'eet VIZ aet.at.d sD zaval. and
e. T and & dsssstss sss. sa Gecfss
Washington, 8 and z.
Revised schedule:
virginia Msz & a. g. aan Peha sse sRrnf as
wood (tentativel; 10, at Western MARYLAND;
-. Washirston and Lee at Columbia: IA,
Johns H9p%kinS % at Baltim1re; is; Western m
and Lee at Lexington; ~. Loyola at Baiti-
more; 80. at Penn State ttentative).