davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

 lowed the a-ne O. testimony ne lad presented before the House during the forenoon. Basis of his argu- ment was that many potential stu dents in this area, veterans and new graduates wish to pursue courses dealing with forestry, fisheries and marine occupations. These are not taught at the University at College nor can they be taught there as well as amid Southeast Alaska's forests and fish streams. Also, colleges in the States where these subjects are taught now have, and will continue to have for the next several years, closed doors to out of-state students.
 After Newell had delivered his message, the Senators thoughts were pointed back to the state of the Territory's bank balance by Frank Whaley The vote was the final action before the Senate ad- journed until Il o'clock this fore noon.
 No Amendments
 Though much followed before the final vote on S.B. 32 was taken in the early evening hours, real defeat of the measure was failure by Walker to secure a rule suspen- slon for additional amendment, in- tended to greatly increase the scope of authority of the Board of Re- gents i'll saying when the SEE. branch would be established.
 Had those amendments got into the bill, it was expected that Walk Ter would have pulled three more votes over to his side.
 Other Senate action yesterday af- ternoon was mainly concerned with House amendments to Senate Bill T, the Green -Shattuck Workmens Compensation Act. With receipt of the bill back from the House, Senator Joe Green moved for im- mediate concurrence in House changes to his measure. However, lack of copies of the bill as the Senate passed it led to confusion and the matter of concurrence was deferred until copies could be made. Vote on concurrence is expected to- day.
 In addition to the Houses version of the University bill, another House measure was refused admittance by the Senate yesterday afternoon; H. B. ST, which called for survey for establishment of Pioneer Women's Home. Vote against receiving was IT to 9.
 It was reported to the Senate that Governor Ernest Gruening had signed House Bill 20, which sets penalties for violation of Health Department regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

tears for the rest of the world while ducking rationing because of political expediency.
 Lehman's experts estimated that another 5,0O0,000 to 100000 tons of food could be exported by ra- tioring. and that this amount would spell the difference between life ard death for l0,000,000 people.
 Another of Lehman's battles in- 1olved the Combined Food Board composed of Canadian, British and American members, which has virtual death grip on the assign ment of food for export. Lehman felt that many of it's decisions were frankly political and that food was being used as weapon fr influence the politics of certain 4ations not friendly to England. Finally, when he saw he had lost on all these fronts, Lehman, a gentleman and a loyal Democrat, politely cashed in his chips, refus- ing to issue a critical blast against the Truman Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
20 YEARS AGO {gYT fHE EMPIRE
MARCH 27, 1926

MARCH
 report Professor of invention of aplanc would The plane is expected to moving Consolidated Canning Con- pany plant at Tenakee, a on business
  play at the Scottish Rite the Masonic bridge by Mrs Paul Abbott Mrs J. w. B. Eesel
 Tomorrow being Sunday Holy Trinity sing special the day. with Mrs Dorothy Sadler Palms
 R. received word of the birth of last night to MT and A. B. Phillips pulp timber reconnaissance in the this District ester Flory under J. P Williams Forest continue until the end of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

tkf1 NUN eOk to In order to qualify as electors at the Municipal Election to be held in the City of Juneau on April 2, l946, citizens who are not registered voters must register by noon on March 30, 1946 at which time the registration books are legally closed. Persons who voted in the last Municipal Election need not re- gister again as their names are on the registration lists. If you are not registered, do not delay in do- ing so at once. Registered voters who have changed their addrsses since the last Municipal Election must notify the City Clerk prompt ly so that the proper record can be made of such changes of Precincts. SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giv- en that there has been slight change in the Precinct boundaries since the last election. A map desig- hating these new boundaries is posted in the City Hall, in the Fed eral Building and at the Territorial Building for your convenience to determine which precinct you are in.
 c. L. POPEJOY
 City Clerk. Dates of publication:
 March 1-6-13-- -20--27, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

I wish to take this opportunity to thank the residents of Juneau and vicinity for the kindness, CO., operation and courtesy extended to me ard to the employees of the Peterson Refuse Company during the past ten years. We thank you heartily for your patronage and take pleasure in seeing the busi- ness continued under the ownership of Robert E. Coughlin who, we are confident, will continue to serve ycu to your complete satisfaction.
 With no interruption in service, the Peterson Refuse Company will continue to function under the same name. Kindly address future communications to Box 2595 or when phoning, call BIT. Thank you
 ALBERT PETERSON. (223-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

and the lives of the next genera tion.
 Here is the inside story of what happened:
 During the San Francisco con- ference, vivacious George Allen flew out as special emissary of President Truman to break the news to Stett.nius that Jimmy Byrnes was to be Secretary of State. Allen told the then Secre- tary of State that Truman had nothing against him, but wanted his old friend with whom he had served in the Senate to step into this top Cabinet job.
 But as a sop, Stettinius was told that he could become American Delegate to the United Nations. Stettinius asked for 24 hours to think 1t over, then agreed.
 Since then, both Truman and Byrnes have regretted the offer Stettinius, who is one of the best hearted and willing men ever to nave served in Government, simp- ly doesn't have enough on the ball when it comes to delicate, difficult international negotiations. At the London Conference, it was noticed that he read his remarks from statements previously okayed by Byrnes or Dean Acheson. About the only time he departed from a prepared text was when he pro- posed that the meeting adjourn.
 About three weeks ago, Stettin- jus returned to Washington and asked Byrnes to name a Deputy Delegate to the United Nations. so he would not have to carry the burden alone" ByrneS said he would think it over; but he did not think very hard. For. privately it is hoped that Stettinius will ease himself out of the United Nations picture.
 That is the inside reason why Byrnes himself is representing the United States at the current New York meeting. Instead of having g Deputy to help Stettinius, "Stet' will be Byrnes' deputy
 Actually Byrnes would much pre-. fer to remain in Washington anc let some other capable diploma carry on before the Security Coun ell. However, because of the blanl check given Stettinius at Sal Francisco, it's difficult to ask 10 his resignation, and so far h hasn't taken the hint. State De pertinent officials, however, ar
 still hoping.
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
S.E. ALASKA
 UNIVERSITY
 BITES DUST
Senate Repeats Vote Against Walker Measure
 Refuses House Version

All chance for immediate estab- lishment of a University of Alas ka extension in Southeast Alaska dropped out of the picture yester- day afternoon when the Alaska Senate gave a repeat Iethal dosa to Senator N. R Walkers Senata Bill 32.
 The measure, up for a reconsid- eration vote upon Walkers motion, was this time completely knocked out, by a T to 9 vote on passage. Walkers play for time gained a switch of but one vote-his own. Voting for passage of the measure were Senators Butrovich, Green Gundersen, McCutcheon, Nerland Walker and Coffey.
 Besides killing off their own bill the Senators completely shut the door on a Southern Branch by re- fusing to accept HB. 63, the measure gaining passage in the lower house yesterday morning and which would have set aside an even million dollars for a University southern branch. HB 63 missed by one vote the II needed to sus- pend rules before the Senate could receive the bill after deadline.
 Dedth BIoaU
 The Senators finally landed theii death blow to the University bil after listening long and attentively to Alaska-born World War II vet eran Harry F. Newell. Jr. New ell, now a wholesaler at Ketchikar where he is a legislative candidate made a strong plea on behalf of 6 whole decade of Alaska's young men and women" whom, he brought out, are likely to be denied oppor- tunity for higher education along the lines they wish unless tht Southeast extension is established now. It is a real emergency, ht repeatedly stated.
 Newell's remarks, in general, fol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say "The work is most done Say lis ALMOST FINISHED"
 OFTEN NIoPRONOUNCED: varikos in AT in NOSE), accent first syllable.
 OFTEN MIsSPEILED Anniversary and the 
 WORD STUDY Use word three times and it yours Let us vocabulary each day Tdays word DOGATISM; poiveness assertion in matters of opinion without proof OF T cannot tolerate dognatim of bigots"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry RoRERrA LEE

O. guests a with exception have helping all that  naturally
  others; and that s 8 popularity. O. simple of introduction? A Wilson, present  O. May open per- mission? A neither a open wfe's letters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
LOOK and LEARN pzy zy! c. GORDON

there o Mississippi meaning expression  history be elected to Congress? which
  and bones"? ANSWERS: 
  of m  Shakepeare's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compeW
THURSDAY, MARCH 2s
HEART AND HOME

Engaged couples are under bene- ficent aspects and the day is es- peoially favorable for proposals and weddings. The recently bereaved will find immeasurable comfort and reassurance in religion.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Greatly improved interoffice communication systems will increase efficiency and simplify central con tlol in offices and shops within the next few years. Amazing war time developments of the Army's Signal Corps will deserve a fair share of the credit
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Racial discrimination in both business and politics will soon be under attack again as reform groups seek to gain pledges of equal op- portunity for all from employers and candidate for public office.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
 Manchuria will be carefully watched for some time to come by all those actively working for world peace and may provide the answer whether or not Russia is honest in her professed desire to live in har- nony with her fellow nations. Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of mental and spiritual growth and increasing influence in both the family and the community. Children born on this day may exhibit some undesirable traits of character in their childhood, but as men and women they will be in- teligent, courageous, dependable and successful.
 Copyright, i946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
VOTERS REGISTRATIONS

The City Clerks Office will be open to register voters in the eve nings. from FOO pm. until 800 pm Wednesday 27th, Thursday 18th, and Friday 29th of this week. All registrations close at 12:00 noon sharp Saturday, March 30th.
 c. L. POPEJOY
 City Clerk.
 (228-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
TIDE TABLE
MARCH 28
TUNE IN

TUNE IN
 On KINY Friday night at 7:30 and hear the facts about your can 0ldates for City Office. The GIRLS" will be on the air again. and hCwli (229-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
DIPLOMATIC VICTORY

During the heyday of the Roose- velt Administration, Vice Presi- dent Jack Garner gave a dinner for the late Will Rogers at which the cowboy humorist, c2mnan Ing on a forthcoming international conference, said:
 This country has won every war, but lost every confereace.'
 .st week, however, che Inter- natlan~l confeel nca closed at Sa- vannan, Csa.. al WnieA the United Sta.1s wan every single round. It was the first World Monetary ComeIenoa, 4-id the man respon- s:ble fer tire American victory was ha- a-llits.ng Pred Vinson, Secre- tary Of the Treasury.
 His chief battle was over the To- cation of the International Bank and the Stabilization Fund to be established under the Breton Woods plan. The British wanted the Bank and Fund located in New York, but Secretary Vinson want ed them in Washington. When he finally tried to pin down Lord Keynes as to why he didn't like Washington, Keynes replied:
 Its too political"
 ~But during the war" shot back Vinson, when you had a large mission here working on lend lease, you didn't find 1t too politi- cal'
 That ended the debate. When the vote was taken, there was only cne vote against Washington Lord Keynes vote.
 STETTINIUS CASEES CHECK
 Harry Truman and Jimmy Byrnes are now paying of a blank check they signed last June. It was a check they gave Edward R. Stet- tinius when they made him Amer ican delegate to the World Secur- ty Council. Unfortunately it af- lects tlie future pe@ce ct the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fcontsnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

DRINK KING BLACK LAREL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

Be- Superintendent of the Alaska Consolidated Cam pany plant Tenakee Juneau visitor on business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

 hcopter that he said he hoped would make ayi The plane expected without moving forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
TUT, TUT, Mr.. MeNUTT

The engines hot under the collar, too, but not so
noisy as Mr.. McNutt. Next time he'll start with a
crankcase full of cool running, smooth running,
Improved Veedol Motor Oil land whisper along
for thousand carefree miles!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Papen AngriIy Admit,
He Exerted Pressure
On Austria in 1888
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, June 19.-Franz
Won Papen, dropping his suave man
ner after four days on the witness
stand, angrily told the International
Military Tribunal today that he
helped exert pressure" on the Aus
TRAN government prior to the
Anschluss in 1888.
Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, assistant
British prosecutor, characterized Won
Papen's admission as direct con-
tradiction of testimony previously
given by former Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop concerning
events leading up to the Anschluss.
Shown as Hitler Superspy.
After pursuing line of question:
ing designed to show that the vet
eran diplomat played the role of
superspy for Adolf Hitler in bring
ing about the absorption of Austria,
Sir David told Won Papen:
Il want you to answer this ques-
ton carefully because your entire
veracity depends upon it: Are you
now trying to tell this tribunal that
you did not exert pressure on Chan
cellor Schuschnigg to agree to Hit
ler's demands?"
Won Papen leaned forward, ignored
the microphone and shouted:
Il have never denied it."
We'll, Won Ribbentrop denied it
quite strongly" the prosecutor said.
Won Papen bluntly told the war
crimes tribunal that he was re-
sponSibly only to his conscience
and the German people for sticking
by Hitler through the years.
Mystery of Aides Death Ended.
Won Papen yesterday lifted the
veil on the mystery surrounding the
death of Baron Wilhelm Emanuel
Won Ketteler, highly placed Junkers
diplomat whose body was found
in the Danube River below Vienna
in 1888.
Won Papen declared under cross
examination at his war crimes trial
that Gestapo agents killed Won
Ketteler and threw his body into
the Danube.
He said Won Ketteler was one of
his principal aides when he was
serving as Ambassador to Austria
shortly before the Anschluss. Won
Papen said he personally feared
that Hitler intended to overrun
Austria and that to keep himself
clear of any charge of aggressive
warfare he decided to send copies
of all records of his envoyship II
Switzerland.
Ketteler, the diplomat continued
helped him get the records togethe
and send them to Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Passenger Auto Tire
Price Increase Granted

OPA Yesterday authorized an i'm
mediate increase of 3.3 per cent in
retail ceiling prices for passenger
car tires.
The same percentage increase,
granted to offset producers higher
wage and materials costs, also was
granted to manufacturers and
wholesalers. It also applies to
motorcycle tires.
The new retail ceiling for the
popular size 6.00-16 four-ply pas
senger tire, which OPA said repre-
sents 10 per cent of all passenger
tire sales, is $3.50 on Nation wide
basis. This is an increase of so
cents.
The higher prices apply only to
tires sold for replacement purposes.
Last week OPA granted manufac-
turers an increase on tires for new
cars, but auto makers were not per-
mitted to pass this on to the public
in higher prices for new cars.
Under yesterdays order manufac-
turers and wholesalers ceilings for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Bigomy Charge Against
(. 6. Kits Dropped

A bigamy charge against Elmer c.
Kits, 3l-year-old carpenter and
Army veteran of Indian Head, Md,
was dropped yesterday by the United
States attorneys Office at Municipal
Court.
The Government also has dropped
a charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon against Mrs. Ethel STRAIT
ton, 40, who was accused of shooting
her husband, Charles. Sc, during an
argument at their home, 1876 Fifth
street NE, earlier this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

signed to the department after
serving for the past year In the
American Embassy at London.
Donald w. Lamm, whose local
address was not given, has been
transferred from the American con-
sulate at Recife, Brazil, to Sydney
Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
3 D. 6. Men Transferred
By Stute Department

Transfers Of three Washington
men in the Foreign Service were
announced by the State Department
yesterday.
Francis H. Cunningham, jr., 4733
Reservoir road NV, who has been
serving in the American Legation
at Oslo, Norway, has been assigned
to service in the State Department
here.
William A. Fowler, 1912 Thirty
second street NV, has been as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

truck. bus and industrial replace
ment tires are increased by the
equivalent Of IA per cent OF exist
ing retail ceilings.
Retail ceilings for these tires are
turers' and wholesalers ceilings for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Returnees

The following District area vet
Grams arrived yesterday at New
York aboard the transport General
Squier:
Pfc. Nicholas s. Mattera. TiSergt Will
liam A.. BENJAMIN. T/Sergt Clarence
vieira.. serst. James r McCary. sergt
John B. Wallace, TIA, Joe H. Moore. TIE
GlSnn Young. Pfc R Herh Vixen Pfc
John w. Huffer and Pfc Oliver D. Moss
all OF Washington, and T/5 John
Lee of Alexandria.
Until somebody shows me a better
way to get back 81 for every So !
shell out, I'm going right ahead
buying U. S. Savings Bonds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
Government
Revenues In
40 May Fall

WashingtCn, Jan. l.-(AP)-A
contention that government revenues
may prove disappointing under new
reduced taxes came today from Sen
ator Edwin c. Johnson, Colorado
Democrat as the lower rates went
into effect.
Tax revenues are liable to be dis
appointing because Of the many de-
lays in recOnVersion,' Johnson. a
member of the Senate finance COM
mittee said.
Fiscal experts estimated that the
treasury will collect S26 500 ,OO0,OOO
this year under the general tax re-
ductiOn measure which became op-
erative with the new year.
But Jof' son said these estimates
may fall short because the shift from
war to peace time production has not
kept pace with expectations.
On the other hands. some govern
ment authorities have SAID that be-
cause the national income is conunu-
ing to run higher than expected. both
the amounts Of revenue S'd the total
cuts in the nations tax bill may en-
ceed previous estimates The amount
of the tax redution has been placed
at $6,000,000,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01

AndMarshall
Hold Talks
General Expected
To Accept Role
As Chinese Referee

Chungkjng, Jan. Cen
cral George c. Marshall conferred for
TWO hours today with Communist
General Chou En-ial amid indica-
tons the American wartime chief of
staff would accept the role of peace
maker in China's turbulu2t civil al
fairs.
President Harry Truman's special
envoy and ms staff declined to dis
CusS the nature of the discussions but
1t was believed the conversations
covered d wide range Of subjects re-
,latiVe TO the internal strife.
Although the Communists had
previously presented their side in
broad outline to Marshall. it was the
first log talk between the two.
The meeting was considered an in
dl-atlon of Communist approval of
the appointment of Marshall as q
referee between them and the Cen
tal government. II was indicated
earlier by member Of Marshall's S
staff that he would accept the role
of peaCc-maker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
Jap Bubble
Is Busted
By Emperor
Ruler Tells People
He Isn't Divine;
Mac Lauds Action

Tokyo, Jan. l.-(AP)-General
Douglas Macarthur today praised
am imperiol rescript from Emperor
IIrOhito in which the Mlkkado told
his subjects he was not divine or q
SupcrmaN.
The emperor 5 prOnOuncement, un-
parallcled in the annals of the rulers
Of Japan, told the people their tradl-
tional conception Of the emperor as a
divine person was a "lalse con-
ctptIon" I'D that the Japanese were
not ordained TO rule the earth.
The emperors statement pleases
me very much" Macarthur SAID.
''By it he undertakes a leading part
i'm the demonCraCization Of of his peo-
pie. He squarely takes his stand for
the future along liberal lines.
We stand by the people and we
wish to share with them IN their
moments of Joy - d sorrow, the
Mikkado said in casting off his role
of superman and urging that japa-
nese love of family and country be
made a force for the good Of all man.
kind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
Sympathy Strike
Might Be Staged
Bv Phone Workers

Newark, N. j., Jan. 1.-(AP)-
Joseph Beirne, president OF the Ma
tional Federation Of Telephone Work.
ers Gnd), disclosed today that bal
lots were sent out yesterday to the
unions 100000 members asking them
whether they wished to strike in
sympathy with the Western Elec-
trio Employees Association IndD,
who are scheduled to Walkout at i
a. M Thursday.
Beir,e said it was his opinion that
no action would be taken by the
NFTW before January 20. The NFTW
president said it would take at least
ten days to determine the results OF
the balloting and several more days
for the executive council to act,
There seemed little hope today
that the walkout by 10000 NFTW
members in the l9 Western Electric
Co.. plants in uorthern New Jersey
and New York would be aVerted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-01
Claim
War Brides
Get Ships

Liverpool, Eng. Jan. l.-(AP)-A
group claiming to represu 1000
United States air force troops sta
toned at Warrington charged today
they are being detained unnecessar-
lily in England. even after their eli
giblity for discharge had been es-
tablished.
They protested that war brides
were being sent to the States ahead
of soldiers who have been overseas
for 80 moths or longer. They sent
kilograms to Congress and some
United States newspapers, one of
which read:
in spite of the growing belief
among the people al home that the
only troops remaining overseas are
those in the oCcupatiOnal forces OF
those infected with Venereal disease
the sole disease among US is acute
Inconsistencies
MeuWhile. the last American
troops stationed in northern Ireland
have embarked for the United
States.