davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Takes Rap af Russians Over
 Booty of War
U. 5. Will Oppose Soyie. Demand for Share of
 Japan Preparations

WASHINGTON. July 24.-A two continent diplomatic Russia and the United States appears to be shaping up today over German and Japanese war booty.
 At the root of the impending trouble are these factors:
 1.-Reparations Commission Ed win w. Pauley's announcement that this country is considering a per manent halt to German separations deliveries to Russia to offset more than 100000" worth of Man churian industry "incapacitated' by Soviet removals from that country.
 2.-Disclosure by other officials that the United States will oppose an expected Russian demand for a share in separations from the Jap anese mainland.
 Reporting to news conference late yesterday on his findings dur ing 16-country survey, Pauley charged that the Soviet action in Manchuria has upset the Hives and welfare of 900,000,000" people throughout the far east for at least generation.
 In the light of this, he said it is his personal opinien that the United States could extend it's cur rent han on deliveries of German industrial equipment to Russia without violating the four-power Potsdam agreement on separations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
FIGHT ON TERMINAL
 C. l. PAY
House Says No" to Sen- ate's sP|dn to Issue Bonds
 Payable in Five Years

WASHINGTON, July 24,-House supporters of terminal pay for Grs and gobs shouted an emphatic mo" today to the Senate's plan to issue bonds cashable only after five years.
 Rallying behind the cry that ii cash is good enough for officers, it's good enough for the enlisted men," the group planned to fight for restoration of the original House provision for lump sum payments. That fight will be made in a Senate House conference to which the bill passed by the Senate late yesterday may be sent by nlght- fall.
 Rep. Sikes (D-Fla), chairman of the military subcommittee which wrote the House bill, and Rep. Dwight L. Rogers (D-Fla), it's CO., sponsor, told reporters they VIII demand a reversal of the Senate's position.
 If cash is good enough for the officers, it's good enough for the enlisted men," said Sikes, who pro bably will be one of the House con- ferees.
 Main Argument
 "The main argument for pay ments in bonds,' Sikes added, lis that it would be inflationary to pay out so much cash at one time. It's a strange thing that the only time rome people worry about imitation is when the GI's are liable to get some cash. I didn't hear any cries of imitation when we voted to give several billion dollars to Great Britain"
 Rogers and Sikes both noted that the bond payment plan was not even considered by the House when it passed the bill without a dis senting vote on June II. The Sen- ate action yesterday was by voice vote.
 The bond provision, suggested by President Truman after the House acted on it's own bill, provides that payments generally are to be in bonds unless the amount is less than $50. In that case the recip- tent would get cash.
 Bond Issue
 The bonds would be in $25 de- nominations, non-negotlable ana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
BARkLEY ASKS
 SENATE, PASS OpA MEASURE
Comedies There Are Some Severe Headaches But
 Act on Bill, Request

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Con- ceding that some severe head aches" may be ahead in getting OPA back into business again, Ma jority Leader Barkley (Ky) today urged the Senate to give speedy approval to the new compromise legislation for reviving price con- trolS.
 He told his colleagues that the measure worked out by the Senate House conferees and approved by the House yesterday is with two or three exceptions, in substance the same bill that Congress passed previously and that the President vetoed"
 But, he asserted that disagree ments between House and Senate had made it necessary to make some concessions if we got any bill at all"
 In reply to question, Barkley oolN Ollob ilC Aiod lCSSlFOd EOoAeA'N assurance" from the OPA Admin istrator that some program would be worked out to alleviate the sit uation of elevator owners and other grain purchasers who had bought at current, above-ceiling prices but who faced the possibility of roll back of prices on Aug. 20.
 Barkley said the OPA Administra- tor would "go as far as possible toward bailing out these people caught in that situation"
 The Majority Leader replied in the affirmative when asked by Sen ator Tobey (R-NH if he did not agree that when, as and if they start to roll back these various prices there will be considerable number of headaches"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
CIVIL WAR K NEARING
 FOR CHINA
Unified Sfdfes May Post. pone Plan 10 Develop
 Million Man Army

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Mount- ing evidence of undeclared civil war in China seemed almost certain to- day to kill for this year Ameri- can plans to help develop a mod ern, million-man Chinese army.
 Both Senate and House leaders agreed privately that legislation to authorize the United States to help organize, train and equip such an army has practically no chance of passage in the few days that re- main before congressional adjourn ment.
 There was some belief at the Capitol that a last minute appeal by Secretary of State Byrnes might bring action. But there was no indication at the State Department that any such move is being plan ned.
 The military saic the bill is one of tie key pieces in the govern ment's Chinese policy built on the assumption that Gen. George Mar shall, President Trumans special peace maker, would succeed in his efforts to unify the Nationalists and Communists forces
 Military Preparation
 American officials are still hope full But the flow of reports dur ing the last ten days or so telling of increasing military operations by both the Communist forces and those of Chiang Kai-shek have started discussions among some au- thorities of what the United States might be able to do if unrestrain- ed civil war should be declared.
 Major Points
 At the moment, while United States policy remains unchanged, the talk seems to be along two major lines:
 l. Whether the United States should continue to give it's full support to Chiang Kai-shek, if worst comes to worst. or;
 2. Whether is should adopt some other attitude, possibly involving recognition of the Communists as legitimate belligerants.
 Already, under the specially pro- IopUer authority of thp Otherwicn expired lend-lease act, assistance to Chiang has dropped off to tiny faction of what it once war What aid is continuing is based mainly on the theory that Chiang needs help on completing the repatria- tion of Japanese troops, and in occupying the areas from which the Japs have heen removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
FLOOD CONTROL BILL IS SIGNED
 BY pRES!DENT I
But Truman WithhoIds Re- quest for Any Funds for
 Projjeefs Covered

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Presi- dent Truman, signing two big flood control, navigation and water power bills said today he would withhold any request for the funds they au- thorize at least until next summer.
 One measure is a rivers and habor bill, which he said author izes projects which ultimately will cost $945, ,0o0,0o0. The other is a flood control bill, ultimately to cost $952 100000.
 T take them to be primarily au- thorizations to enable the War De- partment to plan it's future pro- gram soundly, and I understand that there is no expectation Of early appropriation, the President said in a statement.
 T do not intend to request Iunds for any of these projects during the current fiscal year. Fin ancing, whenever made, must be based on budgetary requirements for that period"
 MT. Truman said the two bills bring the authorized backlog of river improvement work under War Department jurisdiction to approxi- mately $5,O00,000, 0,000.s A
 Assuming that this estimate of $5 ,OO0, 0,000,000 is accurate and ex- perience would indicate that it is probably low" he continued, and assuming the new work can be prosecuted at the 1947 appropriation rate, it will take 35 years to bring to completion the river and harbor projects and 20 years to complete the flood control projects now au- tbOrizpT v 44E #f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Man with Six Wives, ! Aliases, Held On Fraud Charges

NEW YORK, July 24-The Fed eral Bureau of Investigation said today Lowell, Mass, man with six wives and 37 aliases was being held under a 1940 indictment ac- cusing him of impersonating an FBI agent in Boston.
 E. E. Conroy, FBI Chief in New York, identified the man as AL exander ArlinSky, Al.
 Conroy said Arlinsky's marriages were part of his scheme to de- fraud women of their money" His exploits profited him between ST. 900 and $20,0O0, the FBI said, the latest being at Houston, Tex, where he obtained SLIGO from a woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July "A. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 73s, American Can 94A, Anaconda AS, Curtiss-W Wright 7B, International Harvester 93, Kennecott 525s, New York Gen. tral 22as, Northern Pacific 26, U. s. Steel. 87, Pound $4031a.
 Sales today were 1,160,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l95.37, rails 60.65, utilities 39.67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
By DON WHITEHEAD (AssOriated Press Staff Writer)

ABOARD B-29 THE VOICE" OVER BIKINI, Thursday, July 25. We headed for Bikini Lagoon just after dawn today to see the first underwater explosion of an atomic bomb.
 No one knew just what to ex- pect. It's impossible for the mind to conceive of the fabulous power to be released beneath the waters of the Lagoon by atomic fission.
 Most everyone aboard has seen a waterspout created by the ex- plosicn of 600-pound depth charge But the atomic bomb is COCO depth charges all rolled into one
 Capt. Louis w. Whitaker, Okla homa City, commander of the Voice" said his crew had been briefed on what to expect-to look for a tremendous water column shot into the heavens.
 He grinned this guy said maybe we'd see the Saratoga going right on up with the water"
 That is one thing we were told ta watch for-the possibility of the explosion lifting battleships out of the water.
 "The Voice" took off from Kwa- jalein at 6:17 am. (2:17 pm. East ern Standard Time) and roared in to the sky to join the air armada taking part in the historic event which will make Navy history.
 We went to the field before dawn while the crews prepared the fleet of B-29's and other aircraft which will record and photograph this second atomic bomb test.
 Everyone felt this was a lucky day And it was phenomenal luck to get good weather right on sched- ule during one of the worst wea- ther periods in this part of the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
GRAFT HITS
 HEAVY SEAS
 OFF KODIAK
Vessel Breaks in Two After Sending S0S-0ne Sur
 vivor Picked Up

KODIAK. Alaska, July 24.-The treaoherous waters of Shelikof Strait left lone known survivor of sunken cannery tender today
 to tell how the 10 others aboard the 65-foot craft apparently perish- ed in the storm dashed waves. The Navys Alaska Sea Frontier commanders headquarters reported the survivor, severely injured, was to be flown to a hospital here af- ter another vessel rescued him from a floating gasoline contairer. He was Harold Aga of Larssns Bay. Hope was abandoned for the three crew members and seven passeng- CTS, including two women, after ships and navy plane failed to lind trace of any other surviv- ors In an all-day search yesterday. The navy reported the tender Cou- gar, owned by the Salmon Packing firm of Frank McConaghy, Inc, broke in two and sank quickly after sending an SOS. early yesterday. during heavy seas.
 The scene of the disaster, north west of Kodiak Island, was about 100 miles from the naval base. The vessel was bound for Kodiak with 20,0C0 fish from the Indian Reser- vation town of Karluk.
 The identified missing are: Glen Palmer, the captain, of Tacoma, Wash. (7231 S Prospect) :. Engineer A. c. Sturman, Bellineham, Wash, t830 Mason St); Ray Lawson, deckhand from Aberdeen, Wash. (523 FirsD Louis Mueller. special officer of the Alaska Native Ser vice, whose home is believed to be in Denver; Mrs Amund Taylor of Longview, Wash, who was enroute home while her husband was fish, ing in Kodiak waters; Lester Kama gin and Willie Roft, Kodiak Island natives; an unidentified woman who was reported to be a waitress at Carmel; an unidentified fisher iidii anu all uliiueltuieu HldIi from Carmel.
 The death toll was the worst in Alaska waters since the loss of II persons from the steamer Yukon last February
 It is customary for residents of small island villages to travel via fish boats as it is the only means of transportation. This is the req son why passengers were aboard the ill-fated craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
MUELLER KNOWN HERE

Louis c. Mueller, one of the vic- tims of the cannery tender disaster. was Chief Specialist Officer for the Indian Bureau with offices in Den- yer, Colo. He was in Alaska with Charles Brunskill, also of the In- dian Bureau, on special assign. rent in the Karluk area.
 A member of the Indian Office staff for the past Is years, MT. Mueller was chosen by the Fish and Wildlife office and the Alaska Native Service to aid in enforcing l946 fishing regulations in connec- tion with the Karluk Reserve.
 The Specialist Officer came to Juneau the latter part of lass month with Brunskill The two men remained here several days to con- fer with ANS authorities, and then left for Kodiak
 High in the estimation of both his fellow workers and the natives, MT. Mueller had proved of ines timable value" to the Alaska Ma tive Service. Fred Geeslin ANS ad- ministratice officer said today.
 Not only adept at understanding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
ALI SET FOR BIG EVENT 4!
 BIKINl TODAY
Underwater Explosion oi Atomic Bomb Is
 Eagerly Awaited

BULLETIN - By Associated Press-The earth's first atomic bomb detonated Thursday "Wednesday U. s. Time) with giant roar, precisely on sched- uled time S:35 am. Eikini time or 1:30 pm. Pacific time.
 The roar was plainly heard by radio listeners in San Fran cisco.
 The water spout immediately shot up 1000 feet. Most of the spray completely obliterated from view the 75 target vessels.
 The official broadcast said the water spout took an entire ly different shape from the aerial burst that rocketed up 5000 feet.
 A cloud hung in the lazily blue sky over Bikini. The out CT row of target ships first ap- peared out of the awesOme haze showing at least some survived the blast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
UpSETS IN OKLAHOMA
 PRIMARY
Anfi : Incumbent" Senti- meni Strikes dt Congress-
 men, State Officials

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 24.-A wave of "anti-incumbent" senti- ment swept three veteran Demo- cratic congressman and three long time state officials from office in yesterdays Oklahoma runoff pri-
 mary election.
 Personalities were only issues in
 the races. No outstanding state or national questions were raised. In addition -o voting the veter- an officeholders out, the states
 Democrats picked Roy J. Turner, wealthy Oklahoma City oil and cattleman, as their nominee for governor in the Nov. general election.
 Turner will face Olney F. Flynn, former Tulsa Mayor, who won the Republican nomination in the first primary July 2.
 Turner was chosen ever Dixie Gilmer, Tulsa county prosecutor. Unofficial returns from 3,586 of the states 3,7O1 precincts gave Turner 190,328, Gilmer 166,345 Defeated were Congressmen Jed Johnson, in the House 20 years; Lyle Boren, in Congress 10 years, and Wickersham a House member five years.
 Veteran Beaten Johnson was beaten by district judge Toby Morris of Lawton, who
 was making his fourth race against the veteran Congressman. Youth full attorneys and World War II veterans Glen D. Johnson and Preston E. Peden were chosen Democratic nominees to supplant
 Boren and Wickersham, respec- lively.
 In race which only the offi-
 cial returns may decide, Carl AL
 bert, McAlester attorney, led Bill Steger, Durant attorney, by 184 votes in the race to succeed retir- ing Rep Paul Stewart, third district Democrat. Twenty-two precincts
 are still out.
 Four other Oklahoma congress men won re-nomination in the first
 primary. They were George B.
 Schwabe and Ross Ridley Republi- cans, and Mike Monroney and w. G. Tigler, Democrats. In other upsets in the runoff, three veteran Democratic officials were busted by the voters. They were Judge Thomas H. Doyle, who
 has served on the criminal court
 of appeals 32 of the last 38 years;
 Mrs, Mabel Bassett, Commissioner
 of Charities and Corrections for
 the last g years, and A. L. Crable,
 state superintendent of Public In- struction since 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
SIGNAL SOUNDED

tDI LIFE AoOON1hlED FhEo0'
 A broadcast from the official communications ship Spindleye said the 30-minute signal had just sounded for the worlds first un- derwater atomic bomb explosion.
 The broadcast was heard by the Associated Press listening post in San Francisco at 1:06 pm. Pacific Standard Time (8:06 am. Bikini Time) indicating that the explo- sion was going off right on sched- ule.
 There was no announcement of any delay in the detonation, al though the twelfth district Navy headquarters in San Francisco had said earlier a radio message from the Mount Mckinley, Bikini Task Force command ship, reported the test would be delayed until 9:05 am. Thursday, Bikini time, or 2:05 pm. Eastern Standard Time, today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
CROSSING. POLLS

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, July 24.- Councilman I. Reuben Lynch asked that something be done for his third ward constituents, upset by the annoying and excessive whist ling" of a switch engine.
 Roger T. Sermon, Democratic mayer of President Truman's hometown, suggested it would be unwise to stop the whistling since dangerous intersections were in- volved.
 But mayor" protested Lynch, i've might need these people (the constituents two weeks from Tues day." Chats the date of Missouri primary election)
 If the train doesn't whistle at these intersections retorted Ser mon, " they may not be here two weeks from Tuesday,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
Californian 10 Go 10 Iceland,
 U. }. Minister

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Presi- dent Truman today nominated Louis G. Dreyfus, Jr., now Min ister to Iceland, to be Minister to Sweden.
 Dreyfus, career diplomat. suc- ceeds Herschel V. Johnson, who re- signed May 3 to become Deputy United States Representative on the United Nations Security Coun- cil
 A legal resident of Santa Bar bara. Calf, Dreyfus has been in the foreign service since 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24
BIG BUSINESS BACKED
 TALMADGE

And just as big business in Ger many put up the money to fin ance Hitler, so the Georgia Power Company and big business general ly backed Talmadge. Worried over the CIO drive to organize the South, they knew Talmadge would be anti-labor, keep down taxes
 play ball with big business. As Governor before, he had put tex tile strikers behind a barbed-wire concentration camp and if neces- sary they expect him to do it again.
 Now that they have elected their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

WASHINGTON-The Civil Aer- onautics Administration took steps today to keep Lockheed Constella- tion Airlines grounded indefinitely but q government official predicted the planes will be back in service Fin the rot too distant future"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

In the stern discipline of ancient Rome's legions, the soldiers were taught to fear their officers more than the enemy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

Geologists estimate that 1,500,- coo square miles in the United States are potential oil territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

Flooding oil wells with water is a common means of secondary re- covery of petroleum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

(Continled on Page Tr0o)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-24

(Conttnued on Page Efght)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-24
48-Feeds

START YOUR CHICKS ON vITA-LTE
Starter and Grower Phone 1925 Keith
Milling company.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-24
7O-For Sale. Misc.

COMMERCIAL FR1GIDAIRE FOR SALE.
Dial 1891
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-24
71-For Sale-Farm Equip

IT is TIME FOR YOUR SPRING OVER
haul job and we are prepared to
render expert service on any Inter-
national Harvester Products. Mack's
Machinery. Dial 2-24S3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-24
53-For Rent at Resorts

FOR RENT MODERN BEACH COTTAGE
on Wrightsville Beach. Lights, Gas,
Water, etc. Station l. Seasonal or
Monthly Rates only. Suitable for two
couples. Box 149 or call $685., Wrights-
vile Beach,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-24
i10-livest0ck
| lS-Music & Dancing

ptANoS-sPINETs STUDIOS. GRANTS
c Heu ns" 'ooay A II Yopp Piano
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-04-24
5O-Floor Finishers

FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND FIN
ishing. Out Of town work solicited
M. L. Brothers and Sons. Dial 475S.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26

regular quarterback last year and
also letter-winer in 1912, and Matt
Brown, sub fullback in 1913, 1914
and 1916.
Of the IA candidates who will be
issued playing numbers, 81 are re-
turned service men. Prominent
among the lettermen GPs are Ends
Cecil Souders and Traian Dendiu !;
Tackle Charles Csuri; Guard Hal
Dean; Center Charles Renner;
Quarterbacks Richard Palmer and
Tom Keane and Halfbacks Robert
Brugge and Tommy James.
Souders played end in 1912 and
1943 and competed in four games
on the championship 1914 eleven;
balance of the IA campaign. Csuri
and Dean were letter winners in
1941 and AZ, the former being cap
tain-elect of the '43 team before
army service Interrupted his career.
Renner was No. 2 center in 1914
behind Gordon Appleby and two of
his teammates were the fleet
Brugge and Keane, a capable pun
ter and passer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26
BIxLER MAKES DEBUT
As BUCKEYE COACH;
1A0 REPORT MONDAY

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26.-Ohio
State University's home grown
Buckeyes, nearly 140 of them, will
report Monday to Football Coach
Paul 0. Bixler, to launch what prom
ises to be one Of the Scarlet and
Gray's most interesting seasons in
recent years. Bixler, in making his
first start as head tutor of the
Bucks, will find Captain-elect War
rem Amling the only non-Ohioan
among his top-flight candidates.
Amling, who halls from Pana, ILL.,,
was a popular all-American guard
choice last year.
The entire squad will be at the
disposal of newspaper men and pho
tographers Monday afternoon, but
two-a-day workouts will be launched
Tuesday morning. For the first
week, Bixler and his staff will drill
the candidates from $50 to IL 80
m, and from 4 pm. to 6 pm. Be-
ginning Sept. 2, the squad will re-
port only at 3 pm. A training table
l,olicy will be observed at the Ohio
Union on the campus, beginning
Mon5ay a M
Thirty-nine lettermen are slated
to be in the fold, but of the long list
Of experienced players only Amling
is a starting regular from the 1915
eleven which finished third in the
conference race. Joining Amling
from last years squad are Ends
Herbest Gorby and Carlton Kessler
Tackles Charles Fazio, Sam Win
ters, Forrest Hamilton and Max
Schnittker; Guards Jack Roe and
Cal While; Center Steve O'Dea
Quarterback James Fout; Half
backs Jerry Krall and Alex Verdova |
an7 Fullback Charles Gandee.
Two letter winners, with varsity
compensation remaining, still are in
school but have decided to drop
football, They are. Robin Friday, |
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26

Woodland as Orson Welles called
him) occurred some l 5miles below
the sovereign city-Said Welles: 81
will b eat the trial; / will be at the
jailhouse door when Woodard's as
sailant comes out to see who the
friends of this Negro boys assaisant
are; only Death will keep me from
relentlessly covering this case"