davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
CLARK DESCRIBES MANY CHORES OF
 DEVELOPMENT BD,

Henry R. Clark, General Manager ot the Alaska Development Board spoke today before members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at their regular luncheon meeting in the Baranof, on categories included in the Boards overall work
 Forming the Boards subjects of coverage, as varied and numerous as Alaskas potentialities for de- velopment," Clark said that al- trough no "ballyhooing" would be done, tremendous job of Alaska publicity is still very real neces- sity.
 Despite the war-born assimilation of facts concerning the Territory residents of the US. are still labor ing under much transformation and general lack of information or what Alaska has to offer in capi. talist opportunities. he said.
 Many persons either have 2 typical tourist slant on Alaska ir which glaciers and mountains pre- dominate, or they have no concep- tion at all"
 He said pamphlets would continue to be printed and issued. None of us doubt the world is already toe full of pamphlets in general" he said, but in thise case it appears to be the best medium of publica- ton.
 He spoke of the Boards work in tie agriculture field, the fishing in- dustry, and transportation in par ticular. In mentioning the pend- ing visit of Secretary of Interior Julius A. Krug, Clark spoke high ly of the cooperative. efficient Secretary, and called his visit "the result of thoughtful decision to be- come better acquainted with the problems of Alaska
 Visitors at todays meeting were Sam Broadbent. Bureau of Budget representative, Dr. R. Moffett Seattle Orthopedic Consultant r Juneau now for the Health Depart ment's Orthopedic clinic; pr. Var Sandt, Alaska Native Service physi. clan at the Government Hospital and J. F. Anderson, Botanist, Ames Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
Soviet Refusal to Permit Uneensored Report
 ing Draws Fire

WASHINGTON, June 27.-A "No News No Cash" policy that would hit Russia mustered powerful House support today as an amendment to the proposed $465, 100000 UNRRA appropriation.
 Ostensibly directed at any nation imposing censorship on news deal ing wit hrelife agency's activities the amendment is aimed primarily at the existing situation in the So- viet Union, according to its SUD- porters.
 Mosco,D Refused Sentiment behind the proposal gained strength after President Truman reported to Congress Tues day that Moscow had refused to permit uncensored' reports from American correspondents on UNR- RA operations in the Soviet repub- lies of Ukraine and Byelorussia tWhite Russia)
 Rep Dirksen tR-IlD told report CTS, in advance of debate on the relief fund, that he would offer the amendment to restrict the money to nations giving free access to vis- iting reporters seeking information on UNRRA activities.
 If accepted. it would block UNR- RA aid, not only for the Ukrainiar and Byelorussia republics, Dirkser said, but also for Rumania anc possibly Northern Korea because O the difficulties that have been rais ed to unhampered American pres: coverage of the latter two areas Reporter Elected While Rumania was not mention ed in the Presidents report, Dirk sen said an American reporter re- gently was ejected from that coun- try.
 Latest committee figures indicat- ed that up to last April 30, ap- proximately $82,00o,ooo of UNRRA aid had been given the two Soviet republics, both of which were heavy sufferers throughout the war years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
JULY 8 E SET FOR
 SHOWING CAUSE
 IN kARLUk CASE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 27. = An Alaskan Natives Rights" pol icy promulgated by Harold Iickes as Secretary of the Interior is facing a test in Federal Court here.
 District Judge Harry E. Pratt yes- terday issued a temporary restrain ing order directed to the Interior Departments Fish and Wildlife Service to show cause July why it should not be permanently en- joined from enforcing the order against fishing by outsiders in Kar- lux Indian reservation waters off Kodiak
 Seven Kodiak fishing and can ming companies instituted the suit They contend that the order is he- yond the authority of the Interior Department in it's administration of Alaskan affairs. The case came to the Fairbanks district court af- ter District Judge Anthony Di- mond, former Alaskan delegate iIl Congress. disqualified himself iron hearing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
DR. J. p. ANDERSON
 VISITING IN CITY

pr. J. P. Anderson, "Alaska's only Botanist" is back in town today after five years absence.
 A resident of Juneau from 1915 to 1941 and the only person ever to receive an honorary science de- gree from the University of Alaska, Dr. Anderson is now studying and writing about Alaska Flora" at the Iowa State College, where he has an honorary appointment.
 In town for few days visit, Dr. Anderson attended the Cham Ger of Commerce luncheon today as a guest of pr. William w. White head.
 Five parts of his research man. uscript on Alaska Flora" have been published in the Iowa col- lege newspaper The complete 1ra,crk will comprise nine parts and wi be published in book form when finished
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
9TH BAIL PLAYER
 DIES OF INJURIES
 IN TRUCK TRAGEDY

SEATTLE, June 27. A ninth member of the Spokane baseball team died last night of injuries suffered in Monday nights crash of a specially chartered bus, while six teams of the western Interna- tional League were resuming the schedule which had been suspended because of the tragedy.
 Christian Hartje, 30-year-old catcher from San Francisco, died in a Seattle hospital aiter series of plasma isansfusions for two days and nights. He was burned ter ribly in the flaming bus
 Meanwhile, the State Patrol sought an automobile which sur vivors said forced the bus through the mountainside guard rail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
CPR. STEAMERS MAY NOT CALL JUNEAU
HOBBS BILL
 IS ON WAY 10 TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, June 27-The Hobbs anti-racketeering bill hasn't actually reached President Truman's s desk, he said today, adding that he won't decide whether to veto or sign it until it does come to him.
 Right now, he told his news con- ference, various government agen- cies are being polled for their opin- ions on the measure which the Senate passed and sent to the White House Saturday.
 The Hobbs bill, banning union in- terference with the movement of farm produce in interstate com merce previously was given to the President as a section of the Case Labor Disputes bill. He vetoed that legislation.
 Aside from the Hobbs measure, Congressional advocates of labor regulating legislation abandoned hope today of passing any new measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 IN, OUT YESTERDAY

w
 Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday-to Lake Hasselborg: D. Sasseen, R. B. Brown, R. Henning, Tony Joly, Ed Bronsen; to Tenakee: J. Tennyson, Jr.; from Hawk Inlet: Hazel Den his. H. Peterson; to Excursion In- let: A. Adams; to Pelican: Thomas Savora; to Hoonah: c. Woolf, J. Olafson
 To Ketchikan: A. E. Owens, R. E. Moony. Hugh Wood, Dr. E. H. Norris. Nellie Miller, R. Rivers; from Ketchikan: c. E. Hemonson, B. J. Mccormick. Sid Bennis. F. Mitchell; to Sitka: c. D. Cum mins; to Todd: Mary Sakamoto. E. Sakamoto, V. Sakamoto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
BALLGAME
 ON TONIGHT
Teenagers, Recently Or. qanized, Take on EIks
 at 6:30 Tonight

Weather permitting, tonight at 6:3o o'clock will mark the debut of the Teen-Age Club baseball team when this new outfit clashes with the Elks Club.
 Organized only last week, the Teen-Agers have worked out sev- eral times and last night made an excellent showing in practice game against the Moose Under the captaincy of Jim Vuille, the young sters are shaping up as poten- italy first rate ball club, and they are expected to give good ac- count of themselves this evening.
 All girls and fellows. between the ages of thirteen and nineteen should be present to support their team. Admission is free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
REUNITED PAIR
 IS HOME BOUND

Juneau pas whom the Navy put many miles of water between dur ing 18 months of service life, have been brought together again for discharge and return home.
 Back in August, l944, George Hanna and Joe Sadler doubled up for a hitch-hiking jaunt south to San Diego, where they enlisted in the sea forces and toiled through Navy boot camp" together; emer- ging respectively as Seaman Sad- Ter and Motor Machinist's Mate Hanna. kw
 Then after brief sojourn in Juneau together-November, 1944- they went their two ways to sea Seaman Sadler in the amphibious forces aboard an LST, Machinist Hanna to a stint on fighting cruiser.
 Both did duty in the South Paci- fic-but not together.
 Spring, 1946 comes around Sea- man 1-c Sadler reports to Brimer- ton, Wash, from the Western Paci- fic theatre, for discharge following battle action at Okinawa and To- kyo Bay invasion. MoMMI-c Hanna also arrived at Bremerton, from Florida, for discharge.
 The two pals are re-united-now they're on their way home togeth- CT, civilians again aboard the steamer Princess Louise, due Sat- urday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

NGTON-Presidcnt Tru- man had a significant off-the-re- cord talk last week with CIO chief Phil Murray to discuss moves to combat imitation. Reconversion Di- rector John Steelman was also present. Truman began by thank ing Murray for his help in avoiding maritime strike.
 II want you to know that I ap- preciate what you did there, Phil said the President. Then, switching iirinediately to price control, he asked Murray how he thought the country could stabilize and get production.
 MT. President" replied Murray, If you get an efficent price con- trol bill out of Congress and effec- tive administration of the law by the OPA, you will have stabilized economy
 T know that, Phil" countered the President, but what we need for production now is fewer strikes"
 Well, MT. President, we're cer- tainly doing our share" Murray re- piled You recall that, pursuant to your request, our steel workers extended their contract. The con tract was supposed to have expired last October but we put the date off until the following February in order to guarantee uninterrupt- ed production. You asked me to dc the same thing in the auto indus try and I did it so that they would have one years full production You asked me to do it in the elec- trical industry and I did it there too. I don't see how much more
 /COutiuued on Pace F0ur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
FAVOR SHOWN
 NEW CHANNEL BOAT HARB0R
Douglas Residents Out in Force 10 Stress Safe
 Moordge Needs

Short on cash and statistics, but long on civic enthusiasm-Douglas residents yesterday made a heart felt plea for construction of a small boat harbor for their city.
 When the hearing of review call ed at l o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Eagles Hall in Douglas by the U. s. Army Engineers was over-three hours later-Col. Con- rad P. Hardy, District Engineer, was moved to express his off-hand conclusion from the evidence pre- sented: I'm willing to state right now" said the Colonel, T think you need harbor." He promised that full consideration would be given to Douglas plea.
 Later in the afternoon, at the conclusion of the brief hearing held at the Juneau City Hall re- garding the contemplated harbor addition on this side of Gastineau Channel, Col Hardy re-stated his opinion that additional harbor fa- cilities are needed to serve the Channel area. What must now be decided is what form the needed improvements should take.
 Earl McCarron acted as counsel for his city at the cross-channel hearing, calling as principal wit nesses: Douglas Mayor Marcus Jen- sen, City Clerk A. J. Balog, Alaska Native Service Superintendent Don c. Foster, former Juneau Harbor- master Albert F. Bixby, Douglas Cannery Superintendent, Moine M Miller, crab packer " J. Collins, Douglas Chamber of Commerce President Arne Shudshift, boat shop operator J. G. Warner and fish buyer Sandy Stevens.
 Douglasites Attend
 In contrast to the subsequent Ju- neau session, the Douglas hearing was we'll attended by interested residents, fishermen and boat own CTS. Mayor Waino Hendrickson was on hand in Douglas to convey the sympathetic" attitude of Juneau toward the Douglas desires.
 Summing up the need for the Douglas boat harbor, Mayor Jensen pointed to the steady, 20-year growth of the fishing industry in this section of Southeast Alaska He cited the recent addition to the Juneau Cold Storage plant, increas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
(aIIs5frike;;
 If'sToo Hot

DETROIT, June 27.-Assembly of Dodge passenger cars was halted at noon today because of a strike of 86 men in the company's main plant who complained of the heat Chrysler Corp. spokesmen report ed. Approximately $500 other work CTS were idled by the walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
Alaska Railroad 10
 Operate River boais

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Presi- dent Truman has signed legislation authorizing the Alaska Railroad to use it's funds for operation of steam CTS and boats on the Yukon River and to purchase supplies for resale in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
Coast Lumber IndusirySued
 For Millions
0PA Takes BungIing Re- suIts 10 Courf-Suit Said
 Based on Opinion

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27-Pa- cific Coast lumbermen lashed back today at Office of Price Adminis- tration officials who pressed forward T move to smash what they called increasing "rackets' that have cans- ed artificial lumber shortages" all over the country.
 The OPA yesterday filed suit against 40 lumber companies in Federal Courts of California, Ore gon, Washington, and Arizona. seek ing to collect a total of $9.043, ,530 in treble damages. The alleged viola tions involved some 65,649,123 board feet of lumber.
 At Aberdeen, Wash, Henry w. Anderson, President of the Twin Harbors Lumber Company, called the suits a political move"
 T thlnK It a crime that the OPA should pick on the northwest op- orator while southern operators are running rampant on the black mar ket," he declared. The Twin Har- bors Lumber Company was named defer dant in suit seeking an esti- mated $252,00 in damages, esti- mated by the OPA Regional Office to involve 10,OoO,0OO board feet of lumber.
 
 Based on Interpretation
 These suits are based on differ ences of opinion in interpreting OPA ceilings R. c. Robbins, President of the R. c. Robbins Lumber Com pany of Portland, said. He declared that in his opinion it was "a shame" that OPA should bring suit against the northwest lumber industries that have produced lumber "so admirably under handicaps."
 Donald D. Baldwin, Secretary Treasurer of the Mauk Seattle Lum- Der Company. said the suits were unfair and without legal basis"
 We have been selling fractional lumber he said, but we contend the buyer had the choice of whether to buy it or not"
 Anticipating that the OPA would be accused of interfering with rec ognized business practices" Lumber Enforcement Chief Ralph Golub, as the suits were filed, listed as viola tions the following:
 1. The diversion of lumber, con- sisting of the shipment of lumber to the shipper himself at dummy ad- dresses, to be held for bargaining. 2. Re-sawing of lumber without regarding.
 3. Refusing to produce standard size lumber such as 2x4s, and turn ing out exclusively 2x4As, which must then be remilled at the cost of the building contractor. 4. Upgrading of materials.
 5. Charging customers for more lumber than was actually received. 6. Making retail sales without having licenses.
 T. Fragrant overceiling sales.
 g. Cutting short lengths.
 The OPA said it started the ac- tions under urging by U. s. Attorney Tom Clark and with funds appro- priated by Congress three months ago. Within the last few months the OPA has employed numerous investigators in a probe of the west l ern lumber industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 27-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8ss, Alleghany Cor poration 6Ss, American Can 10Ch Anaconda 467s, Commonwealth and Southern 5%, Curtiss- Wright 7h, International Harvester 97A, Ken necott 56ls, New York Central 26h Northern Pacific 29ta, United Cor poration 5%, U. s. Steel 90la Pound $4.03Is.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow. Jones averages today are as follows; sndustrials 205.03, rails 65.88, utilities 4l.95.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

The average salinity of Great Salt Lake. Utah. Is almost six times greater than that of the ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

The frog breathes by swallow.Ag air, because he has no nbs and therefore cannot breathe by ex- banding and contracting the chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

w. A. PETRI ARRIVES w. A. Petri of Seward is a gues at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

(Continued on Page TUoj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-27

(Continued on Page Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13--P)-
acknowledgements $3.50 lower
on barrows and gifts over 240 lbs;
other weights and sows steady with
Thursday: top $3.50 for good. and
choice barrows and gifts 160-24(
$21. so; 140-160 lbs 5000; 240-30t
lbs; 10O-12o lbs 0.50; 12o-l40 lb:
lbs $500; 300 lbs and up $3.50
good sows, all weights $21.00; gooc
stays $500.
Cattle market quiet, with re
ceipts Of all slaughter classes very
light; slaughter steers old gen
orally steady early in the week
largely at $50 to. $21.5 so for medi
UNI to strictly good kinds; mos
Gamer and cutter cows moved from
ST.. 90 to $1,000 medium dairy type
$40. 00-12. 90: and a few good bee.
type bulls $14.0O-15.00; heavy sau
sage bulls $12. 00-13.0 90: lightweight:
$1,000 to $1,000; good and choice
vealers were scarce throughout thu
week, mostly at $22.G0 down, a few
choice up to 1921 90; heavy ca1ve!
dull. with good grade largely $500
Il 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-P)-(USDAl
-Salable hogs 5000, total II, 900;
fairly active and mostly Is cents
higher On good and choice 1925
pounds; some EARL sales weights
over $50 pounds also Is cents higher
but trade now slow or weights
over 260 pounds and general mar
kst on these strong to Is cents
higher; sows Is cents higher; good
and choice 180-250 pounds 1915
24.00; good and choice 100000
pounds %. 40-23.75; bulk good and
sows most weights Il. 25-21. SO; good
clearance.
Sa1ab1e cattle 1880, total 1900
salable calves 500: total 500; gene
rally steady market; spots weak
to Is cents lower on cows; strictly
good and choice fed steers and
heifers absent; small supply med
ium and good steers 18.00-25. 90;
few medium and good heifers 1900
21.00; few good beef cows 1900
1900; most common and medium
beef COWS 12.O0-15.00 Gamers and
cutters 9.50-11.50; good sausage
and beef bulls 16%.00-16.25; vealers
%. 90 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
BOND MART TAKES
IRREGULAR TREND
Medium, Low-Priced Car
riers Bear Brunt OF Sell
ing During Session

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-(R-Th.
bond market charted a narrow1,
irregular course Friday and at the
nn1sn minus and plus signs O,
!ractlons to a point or more wers
fairly well balanced throuehou'
the list.
Sales OF IS, $50, 900 compared with
thursdays transactions of 81. 831.
900. S1'o'i'
The American Telephone 2 3-4s
.laoed when issued, gained 7-s a.
10 "a, on sales OF 81, 172, 900. The
National Securities Dealers, inc.
FRIDAY ruled that all when issued
contracts of this issue shall be-
settled on Friday, Dec. 27.
Meolum and low priced carrier
opllgatlons again bore the brunt n
the selling, which, however. never
assumed urgent proportions
Some Gamers
C~o-porates s1anting forward or
llght support included Canadian
Pacific perpetual Is, up 3-8 al
los 3-s, Chicago & East Illinois
incomes, ahead SO at Al "a. and
some issues of Dayton Power &
Light, Great Northern, New York
Power & Light, Katy and Frisco.
On the oiiside were issues Of
Baltimore & Ohio, Central Rail.
road OF New Jersey, Rock Island,
Lackawanna, Rio Grande, Erie.
Goodrich, International Hydro
Electric, Missouri Pacific and West.
ern Union.
In the overseas list dollar bonds
OF Antwerp, Brazil, and Chile slid
back while Colombian and Copen.
hagen bonds were in demand.
In the owe the counter market
U. S. governments moved up from
1872 to 1882 on fairly active demand.
On the stock exchange the Victory
Loan Dec. 2 lbs Of '67-'72 traded
at 1o2 1882, up 5-32.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE

1rnl 6~AA IN = H.
au enaef and by virtue of the power and
t sba,noslty duly given by a judgment OF
c rr superior Court Of New Hanover
in rua.y in that preceding therein pend
a. eentltled "City of Wilmington, North
Nt orsa New Hanover County and C. r.
Carris' City-County Tax Collector VS..
Sine Brown. Ruth jackson. Evelyn
qrono William Robinson. HELEN Har-
JAM. irene Granger. David Robinson,
heirs Robinson and John Robinson
unds,at law of Francis Brown" the
dav Sgned Commissioner will on Mon.
nan, december %. 1916, at IL o'clock
Hano,at the Courthouse door of New
at nNei, County. offer for sale and sell
bidd suoiic sale to the last and highest
by ~. 1or cash subject t o confirmation
pron se Court, the following described
Of wiz. lying and being in the City
Huntington. N. c.:
Of tbe a at the point of intersection
with :. western line of Thirteenth Street
and me Southern line of Orange Street;
Solth,unnlng thence from said beginning
1hirtsssafdly along the Western line Of
wardln Street 80 feet; thence West
ls5 taS and parallel with Orange Street
with ; thence Northwardly and parallel
Thirteenth Street So feet to tn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 13-R-Wheat:
No. Q hard $2.22; corn No. l vel.
low $1.40 IA; No. 3 yellow 1.35 IL.
1873 IL; No. 4 yellow $1.28 IL.
1.3o IL; No. S yellow $1.23 IL.
LIS "a; No. 5 white $1.41. Oats:
No. 1 heavy mixed 81; No. ]
heavy white 81. Rye: No. 2 grades
81. 70-2.80
Barley: Mailing $1.45-1.82 nom.
inal: feed $1.13-1.32 nominal Field
seed per hundred pounds nominal;
Red Clover $38. 00-42.O0; Sweet
Glover $11.50-13.00; timothy $500.
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned. having qualified al
administratrix Of the Estate Of D.. Vaughn
Allen, deceased, late of New Hanovei
County. this is to notify all persons hav,
ing claims against said estate to presen,
them to the undersigned on or before
the soth day Of November 1s47. or thit
notice will be pleaded in bar OF thei,
recovery. All persons indebted to sale
estate will make immediate payment 70
the undersigned. This the 30th day OF
November. 1915. n
Administrative of the Estate
Of D. Vaughn Allen, deceased.
(Alton Lennon, Att'y.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
18O-Legal

Southern line of Orange Street: thence
Eastwardly along the Southern line OF
Orange Street 165 feet to the point OF
beginning: the same being part Of Lot ]
IN Block 1877 ACCORDING to the official
plan of the City of Wilmington, North
Carolina. !.
The successful bidder will be REQUIRED
to deposit 1921 Of his bid with the Com
missioner.
Dated and posted this the 22nd day Of
November. 1916.
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
NEW E

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 13-P1-
The average price of middling IS
l6-inch cotton at ten Southern spot
markets Friday was $1.05 a bale
higher at 1928 cents a pound;
average for the past 80 market
DAYS was 31.02 cents. Middling
7-8-inch average was 30.87.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-P-Cot-
ton futures made new highs for the
day in late dealings Friday and
closed near the best levels to show
gains of so cents to $1.45 over the
previous close.
Mil buying against textile or
ders, short covering, and new out
side buying lent support to the
market. There were temporary re-
actions on hedge selling and profit
taking, but the general trend was
upward. Encouraging factors in
Guided firmness at primary spot
markets, good demand for textiles,
and continued export inquiries.
England notified shippers that
offers of cotton should now be for
|March-April shipment with prices
based on March futures at New
York.
The December, 1916, delivery ex-
pired at noon at the final traded
price of 31.91 cents a pound, COM
pared with 1922 cents at the prev
ious close.
Futures closed 50 cents to $1.45
a bale higher than the previous
49, WHS~l> - o.