davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

DETRO1T-AP - Detroit's city
council was summoned into special
session today to consider Mayor
Edward J. Jeffries' proposal for
jitney service to Offset effects OF
the bus and trolley operators
strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06


NBC-7:00 Foreign Policy "Rela-
tions With Russia;
$3.50 Truth or Consequences;
300 Barn Dance:
$3.50 Can You Top This:
1880 Grand Ole Opry.
CBS-7OO Ginger Rogers in Kitty
Foyle";
500 Dick Haynes Show;
$3.50 Mayor OF Town;
900 Hit Parade:
1915 Celebrity Club;
l0:45 st. Louis Jackson Day Din
ner, Sec. Vinson.
ABC-7:0O Voice OF Business, new
c. OF c. series;
500 Dick Tracy:
300 Gang Busters;
$50 Boston Symphony.
MBS-S:00 Twenty npestions,
Quiz;
$3.50 Harry Savoy Show;
$3.50 Break the Bank Quiz;
1000 Chicago Theater New
Moon.
Sunday Forums
1880 a. IN. Reviewing Stand "In.
dependence for India;
CBS-1 p. m. Peoples Platform
atomic Energy Control;
NBC-1:15 America United Peace
Control;
NBC-1;3O Chicago Roundtable
What Can Be Done About In.
flation".
Other Sunday Programs
NBC-2:00 Bariow's Concert Of
Stars;
400 Masters Golf Tournament;
500 Toscanini Seasons finale;
$3.50 Gildersleeve;
700 Jack Benny, Van Johnson;
500 Charlie Mccarthy, Hedy La
Mari:
$3.50 Fred Allen, Oscar Levant:
l0:30 Parkyakarkas.
CBS-11:30 a. M. Salt Lake Choir;
800 p. m. N. Y. Philharmonic;
430 Nelson Eddy and jeanette
Mcdonald;
$50 Fanny Brice;
7:30 Blonde:
$50 Crime Doctor;
900 Red Shelton in Request Per
formance:
$3.50 Ed Wynn and Jimmy Mel
ton;
1000 Phil Maker Quiz;
1920 We the People.
ABC-12:30 Paul Lavalle's Stradi-
vari;
200 Calhern In Warriors of
Peace;
4:30 Quiz, Right Down Your
Alley:
500 Hall of Fame, Bill Robinson;
1880 Quiz Kids; H..
500 Sunday Evening Hour, Jose
Iturbi;
$50 F. H. LaGuardia;
1000 Last Part of Strange In
terlude".
MBS-1l a. m. Pro Arte Quartet,
new time;
200 p. m. Songs Along the Trail,
new Time;
500 The Shadow;
900 Those Websters;
700 Operate Revue;
500 Mediation Board; -
300 Exploring Unknown:
1000 Freedom of Opportunity.
Monday
NBC-1 p. m. U. S. Navy Band;
1880 Lorenzo Jones;
$3.50 Sports Spotlight;
$3.50 Barlow Concert, Eleanor
Steber:
1000 Contented Concert.
CBS-12 noon Kate Smith;
$3.50 p. m. Cinderella Inc:
500 School OF the Air, Votes
for Women;
$500 Vox Peppers.
ABC-12:30 Club Matinee;
300 AL Pearce Gang;
400 Jackiberch Show;
S:15 Tom Breneman and Hedda
Hopper;
$3.50 Paul whiteman Music.
MBS-10:30 a. m. Married for Life:
2:15 p. m. Smile Time;
4;30 Mutual Melody;
7:15 l. NJ. Ornburn on Union
Label and Union Wages;
9:15 Real Life Drama.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Frankfurt, Germany. Apr. SAP
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney, Ameri-
can commander in the European
theater, told occupation troops to.
day In an Army Day address that
"the war did not end with the sur
render"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Army

Continued from Page one)
year but ban induction OF anyone
becoming eligible during that per-
iod.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Too Rapid

Too Rapid
Yokohama, Apr. 6-AP-United
States has invited aggression by
too rapid rehabilitation of its
Army, the greatest in the history
of the world, 1t. Gen. Robert l..
Eichelberger, Eighth Army COM
mander, told his occupation troops
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
IpsiIanti Markets
(BuyInp Prieesl

GRAIN
(Ypsllanti Farm 6ureau)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
HUNGARY NOW
 BEING SACKED
 BY RUSSIANS
Boy Scouts, Catholic Youth Ordered Disbanded-
 Commodities Seized

BUDAPEST, July 3.-DelayeO = Hungarian informants said today that Soviet It. Gen. Sviridov had sent Prime Minister Ferenc Nagy note which may cause the col lapse of the predominantly small holder government, which is large ly anti-Communist in it's leanings.
 They said Sviridov's note contain ed demands for disbanding of the Hungarian Boy Scout and Catholic Youth organizations on the grounds they are Fascist" They expressed the belief that Nagy and his party would not agree to such demands and would probably resign.
 The Russians have taken $5,000,- 900 worth of commodities out of the country as separations since March, according to well-informed sources and are now in the process of removing 60,000 head of cattle and thousands of horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
ARABS TAKE HARD SWAT
 Al TRUMAN
Jewish Immigration Cause for Slap : Serious
 Trouble Is Threat

JERUSALEM, Jury 8.-Threats of possible Arab civil disobedience program in protest against Jewish immigration to Palestine were coupled today with an Arab slap at President Truman and a Sug- gestion that he open America to Jewish immigrants If he really is in sympathy with them.
 Dr. Hf1 F. Khalidi of the Arab Higher Executive Committee, said that group was drafting a new note to Britain warning that unless the British government took immed- fate steps to halt the illegal en- try of Jews into Palestine there would be "a wave of non-coopera- tion by Arabs, followed possibly by civil disobedience.
 After that" the spokesman said f"the next step may be mass demonstrations by Arabs, and this executive will refuse to accept re- spcnsibility for them"
 Khalidi's statement came as the Executive Committee disclosed it already had drafted a letter to President Truman accusing him of
 flagrant, empty and irresponsible statements in connection with the problem of Jewish immigration to Palestine.
 The note was prepared in reply to a White House statement last Tuesday to the effect that the United States was prepared to as- sume technical and financial re- sponsibility for the transportation of 100000 European Jewish refugees to Palestine in accordance with recommendation of the British American inquiry commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Veterans who go to college will be living in house. boats if a plan by Gen. Graves Erskine, chief of the Labor De- partment's Retraining and Reem- ployment Administration, is adopt ed.
 Tn order to alleviate housing problems for war vet students at colleges and universities, General Erskine has persuaded the Mari time Commission to provide surplus river boats for colleges in water front cities. The boats will be loan cd to the schools at no cost, ex- cept for upkeep, and will be used as floating dormitories for the vet students.
 The vets will be charged small sum for lodging and will be fur nished two meals a day by the Government at low cost.
 Two such vessels, with state room accommodations for 400 vet crans each, soon will be brought to Washington, D. O., to house overflow students in this area.
 Note-General Erskine is being bombarded with reports that with increased living costs brought on by Congressional scuttling of OPA, many war vet college students can not make ends meet In many cas- es, veterans have been compelled to restrict themselves to two meals a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
Truman Urges
 British Loan

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Presi- dent Truman told the House today that unless it votes the $3,750,000,- 900 British loan it will be diffi- cult, if not impossible, to proceed with the United National program for international economic coopera- tion"
 Economic conflict between Great Britain and the United States, MT Truman said, woud be disastrous to the economic well-being of both countries"
 The President and Secretary oi State Byrnes personally made new appeals for the loan as some ad- minjstration leaders privately voic- ed concern at how the house will vote. Debate on the loan starts today
 MT Truman appealed for con- sidcration in the House by Demo- crats and Republicans, without reference to party affiliations.
 Ryrnes, in a cablegram from Paris, where he is participating in tfc Foreign Ministers conference, declared The British loan is the first essential economic step toward peace and security.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
FIVE ARE INJURED SATURDAY EVENING
 IN HIGHWAY CRASH

Five Juneau residents suffered cuts and bruises Saturday evening when a Studebaker car driven by Magnus Hansen, Jr., crashed head on into a parked vehicle at Mile 14.2 on the Glacier Highway, near the Aux Bay store.
 Both cars were severely damag- ed, Hansen reporting his car com- plete loss. Most seriously injured of Hansen's four passengers were Miss Iona Wells and Wilbert Sev- CTS. Both were taken to St. Ann's Hospital here for treatment. Sewers was discharged early today and Miss Wells also was expected to be released from the hospital to- day.
 The two other passengers were John Fqoberg and Bill West.
 Hansen reported to Highway Pa- trolman Hubert J. Gilligan that the accident occurred when he was crowded over into the parked car by another auto he was attempting to pass. The Hansen car is re- ported to have slithered approxi- mately 80 yards further along the highway before it left the road af- ter the crash.
 Young Hansen appeared before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray here this morning and pleaded guilty to charge of reckless driving. He paid fine of $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
STA55EN IN TEST FIGHT,
 MINNESOTA
Shipsiedd, Thye Battle al Polls in Primary To-
 day Is Significant

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Minne- sotans voted today in a Senatorial primary that promises to have vis- ible effect on the trend of na- tional and foreign political policies
 Wrapped up in the Republican race in which Senator Henrik Ship stead is seeking renomination in a battle with Gov. Edward H. Thye are issues that may reseund in Congress and be felt in the 194S Presidential campaign.
 Thye carries with him into to- days contest the hopes of former Coy. Harold E. Stassen for the next COP Presidential nomination. If Thye wins, Stassen will recover much of the prestige he lost in Nebraska last month when he back ed Gov. Dwight Griswold in an unsuccessful effort to. wrest the Republican nomination from Sen ator Hugh Butler.
 If Thye loses, Stassen's friends Eere say he is through. They add that this probably would convince the Republican leadership that nc candidate who holds the strong views on international cooperation expressed by Stassen could expect the politically-necessary solid SUD- port from the midwest in 1940.
 A victory for Shipstead, 6lyear- old veteran of 25 years in the Sen ate would be regarded generally as a vindication of his congress ional voting record which has been attacked by Stassen and Thye. Shipstead voted against both the United Nations Charter and the s, ,750, 0,0000 000 Britain loan. While the latter has not been made ar issue in his campaign as it was in Buffers, victories for the two loan opponents might make the credit bills passage more difficult in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
OpA MEASURE I5 EXPECTED
 DURING WEEK
Bill Satisfactory to Truman Is Promised by Lead
 CTS in Congress

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Leaders Cf the Administration in Congress told President Truman today they hoped to obtain passage of OPA legislation that will be satisfactory to him.
 The legislative "big four" con- ferred with MT. Truman shortly before the pay-off battle on OPA was to open in the Senate.
 Senate majority leader Alben w. Barkley, Ky, said MT. Truman had assured them he believed they were exerting their best efforts to pass a satisfactory OPA bill to- replace the one the President vetoed.
 We told him we hoped we would get bill he could approve" Bark ley said.
 Others at the conference were Senate President Kenneth Nickel lar, Tenn; House Speaker Sam Rayburn, Tex; and House Majority Leader John w. Mccormack, Mass.
 The Senate fight resumed today amid charges that both opponents and supporters of price control were using pressure tactics.
 AS the Senate convened, Sen. Kenneth Wherry, R.,Neb. predicted the Senate would not reach a vote before the end of the week.
 He said he wanted vote "as soon as possible" on his amendment to abolish controls on meat, poul- try and dairy products.
 Sen. w. Lee O'Daniel, D., Tex entered the chamber with an arm load of "filibuster material" but he told reporters he did not plan to speak against the OPA until the other boys get tired"
 He said the bill would not reach a vote by Saturday. Tn fact, I am not sure .t ever will get through, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
FIRST CITIZEN OF
 UNITED STATES E
 ELEVATED A5SAiNI

VATICAN CITY, July 8.-Church bells pealed throughout the Eternal City of Rome yesterday to pro- claim the elevation of Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini to sainthood in the Roman Catholic Church. the first time a citizen of the United States has been declared a saint.
 Pope Plus XII, presiding over the majesic rites of canonization, de- clared that the nations and peoples will learn from her-who ardently loved her fatherland and scattered the treasures of her charity and labors even to other countries-that they are called to constitute a single family, fam fly that must not be divided in stormy rivalry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 8. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, Alleghany Cor poration 0$s. American Can l0l, Anaconda 47, Curtiss-W Wright 7ls, International Harvester 98, Kenne- colt 57as, New York Central 25ls, Northern Pacific 29h, United Cor poration 5as, U. s. Steel 90A, Pound $403H
 Sales today were 680000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows. industrials 20662, rails 6505, utilities 41.61.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
STATE PRIMARY IN
 WASHINGTON 10 BE
 HELD ON TUESDAY
Six Congressional Seats, Other Officers to Be
 Selected at Polls
(sy THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

About a million voters are re- gistered to cast ballots tomorrow (Tuesday) in Washington states first postwar primary election, which is bound by wartime laws which scheduled it for midsummer and will hold the polls open until 10 pm.
 The 10 am. closing hour was placed in the laws by the last leg islature to favor war workers, most of whom have left the state or set lied into jobs with convential hours since V-J Day. When hostilities are declared over officially the closing time will drop back to 8 pm.
 Decide Many Positions
 Six United States Representa- tives, one Senator and numerous county offices will be contested for and three State Supreme Court positions are to be decided. The number of candidates over the state runs well into four figures.
 Sen. Hugh B. Mitchell (D-Wash appointive successor of Gov. Mon c. Wallgren, goes to the electorate for the first time seeking to re- tain his office. Opposed to him in the Democratic primary are State Treasurer Russell c. Fluent ano Sam c. Heron of Bremerton.
 Former Mayor Harry P. Cain of Tacoma is seeking the Republican nomination to the same office, op- posed by J Parkhurst Douglass oi Tonasket.
 House Seats
 The quest foc seats in the House shaped up like this:
 First district, Democrat: Hugh i DeLacy dncumbent, Howard G Costigan, Joseph D. Roberts, Henry s. Noon, Aired R. Rochester (with- drawn). Republican: Homer R Jones, Raymond E. Knight, Cliff | Hansen.
 Second district, Democrat: Henry M. Jackson incumbent; unoppoS- ed. Republican: Payson Peterson Ernest w. Lennart. Third district, Democrat: Charles R. Savage incumbent, unoppoSed Republican: Fred Norman, R. M Wright, O M. Nelson.
 Fourth district, Democrat Jesse H. Smithson, Ed Gerrick, Earl S. Coe. Republican, Hal Holmes dn- cumbent, unopposed. Fifth district, Democrat: John T. Little, Edwin A. Beck with drawn), R. Mazetter, John F. Me Kay. Republican: Walt Horan Gn- cumbent), Virgil A. Warren. Sixth district, Democrat: John M Coffee Gncumpent Burton w. Ly- on, Jr. Republican: Thor c. Tol- lefson (unopposed).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
ON VISIT HERE

Arriving here this afternoon via Pan American Airways from Seattle were Mrs. William J. Ducey and son John James Ducey and Miss Katherine Sullivan, Mrs. Ducey's sister. Mrs. Ducey is former Ju- neau resident and her son was born here. They plan two-week visit and will be house guests of Mrs. Harley J. Turner. They were met at the airport by Frank A. Boyle, one of their many former acquain- tances in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
P0tato Planting Honors RebuiIder Of Bombed City

HIROSHIMA, July 8-Civic lead- CTS of tEis atomic bombed city wondered how to honor Lt John D. Montgomery of Kalamazoo, Mich, for helping them plan a model city of the future. Today they decided how. They told Mont gomery:
 To-day we planted in Hiroshima 100000 potatoes in honor of you and the aid you are giving us in rebuilding our city"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
ALASKA DOCK RAVACED BY FIRE SUNDAY
NEW BOAT LINE FOR S. E. ALASKA
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Coastal Navigation Co. to Have Headquarters Here
 -ServiCe Is Outlined

An announcement has been made of the incorporation of new Alas ka company, the Coastal Naviga- ton Company, with headquarters at Juneau. J. F. Church, manager, announced plans to commence op- erations with two newly acquired vessels, effective with the sailing of tte MS Coastal Glacier from Ketchikan on Thursday, July II, to be continued on weekly basis un- til the companion vessel. the Coast al Forest, is made ready for ser vice
 Twice weekly schedules will he maintained thereafter between Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, and Skagway, with weekly service from Juneau to Hoonah, Pelican, Tenakee and Sit ka.
 Passenger Accommodations
 Both boats have been almost en- tirely refitted to accommodate "A sleeping passengers in Pullman type or stateroom accommodations, which are said to be equal or superior to those available on large ships and with additional accommo- dations for 26 lounge passengers who may be travelling only short distances and do not wish to pur- chase sleeping accommodations.
 Cold Storage SerUice
 When the second boat is placed on the run, Church said cold stor- age will be offered to Prince Rupert, ss by that time both vessels will have modern refrigeration facilities. Other than this frozen cargo, no freight in the immediate future i is planned.
 Church stated that every effort has and will be made to furnish dependable, regular service, the need of which has been evident for a long time With the increased in- terest in Alaska by tourists and others, the opening of the Haines Road and the inadequacy of pres ent travel facilities, Church be- lieves that the new service will be well received.
 Agents Wamed In addition to the companys Ju- neau office, in the Gastineau Build ing, Church stated that the fol- lowing agents have been appoint ed: The Alaska Travel Bureau at Ketchikan; the Mccormack Dock Company at Wrangell; Kayler and Dahl at Petersburg; B. A. Barnett at Haines; George w. Hooker at Skagway; the Pelican Cold Storage Co.,, at Pelican; Prosper Ganty at Hoonah; Dermot O'Toole at Tena- kee, and the Conway Dock Co.,, at Sitka.
 Through Rdtes
 For the convenience of passeng- CTS, and to speed up schedules. ar arrangements have been made to op- crate the boats on certain trips from Aux Bay with direct bus con- nections from Juneau without ad- ditional charge. At the present time, Church stated, it is not al ways possible for passengers travel ing from ports south of Juneau to a port north or west of Juneau to enjoy through rates The Coastal Navigation Company, he stated, has published through rates between such ports, even though transfer may be made at Juneau: and the new service, therefore, promises in many cases saving over present fares where passenger has to use the joint service of two different lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
OVER HAYNES ROAD

Highway Engineer w. Leonard Smith is to leave Juneau tomorrow bound for a two weeks trip into the Interior over the Haines High way. He will make a full report on condition of the newly reworked Haines link, following his return
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska, from Seattle, due some time tomorrow but no definite hour at pm. today.
 Princess Louise, from Vancouver due tomorrow afternoon or evening
 North Sea, from Seattle, schedul- ed to arrive tomorrow night oi Wednesday morning.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
SWORDS INTO-?

SYDNEY. Surplus war material is being put to unusual uses in Australia. A man who bought a captured Japanese tank planned to exhibit it and then use it to tow his pie-stand A breakfast food firm is said to be using obsolete ack-ack guns for putting wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
FORESTER ARRIVES

James C. Her, specialist in post war planning and work implement tation, arrived here today from the Regional Forest Service Office at Portland On a months detail to as- sist the Alasxa Regional Office in work load studies,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
Gov. Stainbafk
 Is Ren0minaied

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Presi- dent Truman today nominated In- gram M. Stainback for another term are governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
ROBERTSON HERE

William Robertson, maintenance man for Alaska Native Service schools, is here enroute to a spec ial detail assignment at Skagway.
 MT. Robertson has been trans ferred from tEe White Mountain school to Ekllitna, and will assume his duties there following comple- tion of his Skagway work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
HOUSE IN ACTION

WASHINGTON, Juy 8.--Urged by President Truman to speed action, the House beat down 181 to 67 to- day efforts to block consideration of the s3,75O 100000 British loan.
 The vote put the loan formally before the House for four days of debate
 However, it furnished no accur- ate measure of the strength of the opposition, as anti-loan forces split on an effort by some members to block consideration of the Senate approved legislation ratifying the credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
New 5uperiniendenfs For Nakat ? Patking Co.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July B. The Nakat Packing Corporation an- nounced Fritz Frolich, Superintend- dent of it's Waterfall cannery II years, will become Superintendent of the Union Bay plant, succeed ing the late c. c. Harris. William Fonken, Waterfall foreman 13 years, becomes superintendent there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-08
HOWARD HUGHES ISBADLY INJURED
 IN PLANE CRASH

CULVER CITY, Calf, July B. Movie and aIrplane maker Howard
 Hughes amazed his doctors today as i he rallied from critical injuries he suffered yesterday as his latest plane erection crashed, exploded and burned on it. inaugural flight. Physicians at Good Samaritan
 Hospital said the 4l-year-old mil lionaire business and manufactur- Ing genius now has "a better than even chance to recover" despite these injuries: broken left collar bone, seven rib fractures, fractured nose, lacerat.ons of the scalp, a small fracture of the skull, punc- ture wound in the left knee, and crush injuries to his lungs. If Hughes traditional luck holds he will live to continue the specta-
 cular career tat has made him one of Americas best known contem- porary figures. He has been in other crashes, but until yesterday none resulted in serious injuries to him.
 Flame ExplOdes
 Hughes plane, the XF-11, which he designed and built for the Army Air Forces for long-range photo- graphic reconnaissance, struck and set afire three houses and a gar age in Beverly Hills before it ex-
 plcded in a vacant lot. It landed
 less than 100 feet from an auto
 mobile in which Lana Turner's mother and actress daughter, Cheryl Christine Crane, were rid
 ing. Miss Turner, whom Hughes
 has been squirting lately, was not
 in the auto, which was driven by
 Lana's former husband, Steve Crane.
 Hughes, pilot of rare ability,
 who established transcontinental
 speed records and flew around the
 world in three and one-half days
 in 1938 encountered engine trouble
 after the experimental plane had
 been in the air about an hour. He
 previously had radioed the control
 tower at the Burbank airport that
 his landing gear was not working.
 The exact nature of the trouble
 etill was unknown, however, as
 Hughes, although conscious at in-
 tervals, was unable to talk His
 amazing vitality enabled him to
 stand and walk after Marine Sgt.
 William L. Durkin pulled him from
 the flaming wreckage. He collapsed
 later at a receiving hospital.