davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-09

papers, I am quoted as having hac
q conference with Mr.. Bevin as tx
the resolution on atomic energy
That statement is inaccurate.
Il have nothing to add to the
statement I made before leaving
Washington as to that resolution
except this:
There is no misunderstanding be-
tween the representatives of the foul
governments sponsoring the resolu.
ton. They understand that the pro.
visions as to the safeguards is in.
tended to apply to all phases of any
plan recommended by the commits.
sion. Under the language of the
resolution it Is obvious that safe
guards shall apply to the first stage
of any plan recommended by tht
commission.
"Of course any plan recon.
mended by the commission must be
submitted to the governments fol
ratification by them In accordance
with their constitutional require.
ments."
Vandenbcrg Statement.
Senator Vandenberg's statement
said:
Il have talked with the Secretary
(Byrnes). I have read his state
ment. I am completely treasured
upon two points which l have
deemed of paramount Importance
Il. That adequate security agree
ments will also precede atomic dis
closures.
%. That any plan recommended
by the atomic commission must ie-
ceive congressional approval IN the
United States.
MY interest has been to make
a record which avoids any possibil-
ity of misunderstanding at home or
abroad"
Reports came from several diplo-
matte quarters that Paul Henri
Spaak, Socialist Foreign Minister
of Belgium had been agreed on
as president of the assembly.
The election of a president is the
first item on the agenda after the
opening addresses of Eduardo
Zuleta Angel, president of the pre-
paratory commission, and Prime
Minister Attlee of Great Britain.
Meet in Historic Hall.
The assembly will convene on the
26th anniversary Of the founding of
the League of Nations at Versailles
The sessions will be in London's his
toric blue. gold and cream Central
Hall on Parliament Square, near
Westminster Abbey, surrounded by
landmarks of centuries long Anglo
Saxon progress in politics, law and
government.
King George VI will entertain the
chief delegates at state dinner to-
night in st. James Palace. The
King will deliver what some British
sources said would be an important
address.
Altogether about $500 delegates
and staff personnel have crowded
into already jam-packed London for
the opening of the assembly. More
than 400 newsmen, photogra pliers
and broadcasters also were on hand
to report the story.
Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet vice COM
missar of foreign affairs, was due
here today to head the Russian dele
cation. There was some talk that
Foreign Commissar ". M. Molotov
might come to London later to take
part in some of the discussions.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Negro Group Alleges
Organized Move 10
Drive Them Off Ships
BY the Associated Press.

bs Tic AsSUCldteU FTeSb.
MOBILE. Ala, Jan. "a repre-
sentative of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People declared today in a
telegram to President Truman that
there was a well organized effort
to drive Negro seamen from ships
IN several Southern ports"
The telegram, sent by j. L. Le-
fore, executive secretary of the Mo-
bile branch of the NAACP, asked
for investigations by proper Fed
eral agencies" of circumstances sur
rounding a walkout by 20 crew
members of the S. S. Frank H. Dodd
Liberty freighter, here in protest
against sailing with a Negro stew
ard.
The Dodd, loaded with UNRRA
foodstuffs for Greece, has been tied
up in port five days because of the
walkout
The steward, William K. Vance
of New York City. contended that
racial discrimination" prompted
the walkout but striking crew men,
bers said Vance was incompetent
and that he had threatened mem
bers of the crew.
In his telegram to the President
Mr.. Ief1ore cited three instances in
which he said Negro seamen had
been forced to leave their ships at
Mobile and Pensacola. Mr.. Lefiore
aso wired Attorney General Clark
asking for investigation of a claim
by Vance that white crew members
of the Dodd had threatened Vance
in an effort to force him to leave
the ship.
Vance is the only Negro among
the Gilman crew on the Dodd., The
striking crewmen said in a state
ment they would sail with any other
Negro.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Reserve District NJ
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
ANAc0STA BANK

OF Washington, D. c., at the close of busi-
ness on December 81, 1945. published in
response to call made by Comptroller of
the Currency, under Section b211. u S.
Revised Statutes and the Federal Reserve
Bank of this district pursuant to the pro-
visions OF the Federal Reserve Act
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Blood Donations SOUGHT

Persons wishing to donate blood
at the Naval Hospital in Bethesda
may make appointments by calling
any of the following chairmen: Be-
thesda, Mrs. Linton Smith, Oliver
SAT; Chevy Chase. Mrs. j. c. Rig
gall, Wisconsin 1868; Rockville, Mrs
James H. Nolan, Rockville 12-J-3
and Silver Spring. Mrs. w. C. Man
son, Sligo 4231.
Evening star., 1946-01-09

Education and Labor Committee
promised "a very earnest study" by
his group into President Truman's
proposal for hating industrial strife
through statutory establishment of
finding boards. The proposal
would give the boards power to sub
poena witnesses and records and
make work stoppages unlawful for
80 days during an investigation of
dispute.
The study Is due to get off to an
explosive start next Monday. Lead
ers of both the General Motors
Corp. and the striking CIO United
Auto Workers are slated as wit
neSses.
Both sides have opposed Mr. Tru-
mans basic plan, which calls for
fact finding boards to report to the
public on the merits of major labor
management disputes.
Senator Murray told a reporter
he agrees with the Presidents news
conference remark yesterday that
a reported compromise suggestion
would accomplish nothing.
This compromise, said to have
originated in the House, would have
done away with requirements for a
compulsory cooling-of period dur
ing which strike could not be
called. 1t also would limit in some
manner the power Mr.. Truman
wants the fact-finding boards to
have to subpoena company books.
Labor is opposed to the proposed
30-day cooling, management is
against the bare -the-b books idea.
That compromise would take all
the teeth out both ways" Senator
Murray said. ut is not practical"
La Toilette Opposes Truman Plan.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
of Wisconsin, member of the Labor
Committee, told reporters II don't
think the thing as he (the Pres
idenD proposed it would work.
The fact-finding board appointed
by the President to investigate the
steel dispute delayed setting a date
for a meeting to work out pro-
cedures for its hearings in anticipa-
tion of break" in the dispute as
a result of Government price relief
offers.
Board Chairman Nathan p. Fein-
singer said If date for a procedural
meeting was not set today it could
be interpreted as meaning there
was a good chance of settling the
strike threat without fact-finding.
The report of the fact-flnding
board which investigated the So
day-old General Motors automotive
strike was expected by the end of
the week The board will recon-
mend a method of settling the strike
involving 5000 GIN employe men,
bers of the CIO United Auto
Workers.
Oil Board Ends Hearings.
The fact-flnding board investi-
eating the 14-week- -old oil industry
dispute, meanwhile. ended public
hearings after receiving Government
evidence as to oil companies earn
ings and ability to pay 80 per cent
higher wages demanded by the CIO
oil workers.
Chairman Frank P. Graham said
he did not know when the panel
would send it's findings and recon-
mendations to Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach. The deadline is
January 49, but DR.. Graham indi-
Gated that he might ask for more
time.
Only two companies have taken
part in the hearings since they
were resumed Monday after a long
recess. A dozen others telegra phed
the board they were negotiating
locally for settlement with the
union. Numerous settlements have
been announced with an IS per cent
pay raise for workers. The latest
was reported today, involving 1900
employees at three Shell Oil Co.
refineries in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1946-01-09
Baby Shoe Pleas
For Returnees
Help Europeans
: the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Those mothers who are sending
worn baby shoes to Senator Elmer
Thomas, Democrat, Of Oklahoma
with a tag attached, please Send
My Daddy Home" are doing desti-
tute Europeans favor
The Senator said yesterday he has
received 40 pairs of baby shoes,
some nearly new and others badly
worn, in a campaign for more rapid
rehabilitation for fathers in the
armed forces.
II am sending all of them to an
organization collecting clothing for
suffering people in war-devastated
areas" Senator Thomas told a re-
porter.
The man who owns Victory Bonds
owns part of his country and his
future.
The frontiersman., 1946-11-27
LET Us GIVE TIA |1kS

 of
 
  beginning  as Seldovia this to the o1tdy without sood many of the
  this bit barer of the atria1 order tn
 
 
  this 28, l94o the this  the % Truly is in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
HARB0R NEWS

The Sitka, Seattle registered halibut schooner owner by I. Gold stein, today was awaiting parts from the states to repair her clutch before returning to Area III.
 Two Ketchikan packers in yester- day were Ernie Berg's Loangen and John Mills Alaskan. Both 50- footers are packing for the Bar anof Cannery at Port Conclusion. They are due out sometime today
 Sandy Stevens is changing the engine in his packer, the Wanderer. He expects to be here approximately a week before sailing for Icy Straits.
 Due out for Rake today is Fred Fridays seine boat, the Three Brothers. Friday brought his fam fly here last weekend for brief visit. They are Rake residents.
 Tom Sandvick is giving the Nor land a quick cleanup preparatory to heading for Area III at the end of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
HEDY, BOB JUNE
 ARE STARRED IN
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Co-starring Hedy Lamar, Rob- ert Walker and June Allyson Metro Goldwyn- Mayors new hit "Her Highness and the Bellboy, ' closes at the Capitol tonight.
 Directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by Joe Pasternak, the film tells the enchanting story of a bellboy who falls in love with a princess and is confronted with the problem of leaving the girl he has always adored.
 Miss Lamar, whose most recent pictures were Experiment Peril ous" and "The Conspirators, DOT trays the princess, and Robert Walker, following his work in The Clock" and Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo plays the bellboy. June Allyson, as the other girl, has just been seen in Music for Millions" and Two Girls and a Sailor"
 Also in the cast of Her High ness and the Bellboy" are Rags Ragland and Agnes Morehead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
|REk ENGINEERS
 MEETING DELAY
Favorable Outlook for Glacier Highway EIeo-
 trifiCation Is Seen

A favorable outlook for the Gla- cier Highway Associations electri- fication project in the Aux Bay area is indicated in communica- tions from the Rural Identification Administration, which have been received here by Curtis H. Sher- wood, Association President.
 E. C. Keller, Regional Head of REA's Applications and Loans Di- vision, has affirmed that all REA requirements have been compiled with by the Association in it's ini- tial application
 H. G. Bryan, REA Senior En- gineer and his associate, E. L. Ben nett, are now in Alaska to help in Identification projects at Kodiak, Juneau and other Alaska com- munities and, while Engineer Bryan has stated that delays at Kodiak will keep them there until late in July or early August, he expects at that time he will be able to assist the Association on source of power problems.
 Byran commended the progress so far made on the Glacier High way project as gratifying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
FILM AT 20TH CENTURY
 HAS GREAT CASI

Boosting one of the outstand- ing casts of the year. Rene Clair's And Then There Were None,' the new 20th Century-Fox hit based on Agatha Christie's sensational mystery thriller will be seen for the last two times tonight at the 2oth Century.
 The brilliant cast stars Aca- demy Award winner Barry Fitz- gerald, Walter Huston and Louis Hayward with Roland Young, June Duprez, Sir c. Aubrey Smith, Mis- cha Auer. Judith Anderson, Richard Haydn. Queenie Leonard and Harry Thurston.
 The exciting hit, a Popular Pic ture production, was produced and directed by Rene Clair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
MRS. KATHARINE KUh ON CRAFTS TOUR IN
 SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Mrs. Katharine Kuh of Chicago, Illinois. representative of the Arts and Crafts Beard, has arrived in Juneau via Pan American to make an extended trip through Southeast Alaska. She plans to study South- cast Alaska Native crafts for the purpose of making recommenda- tions concerning the adaptation of original craft forms to market re- quirements She is interested not only in the further development of totem poles. pOtlach bowls, baskets, etc, in their present forms but in the application and adaptation of totem designs to wearing apparel, accessories, home furnishings and other useful articles.
 Her interest in Native crafts will take her to Klukwan, Hydaburg, Ketchikan, Klawock, Kasaan, Sitka, Wrangell and other important craft centers in Southeast Alaska. In these localities she will be parti- cularly interested in meeting pre- sent day craftsmen and also in seeing Native art of the past.
 Mrs. Kuh is not new to the Ter ritory having made previous trip through Southeast Alaska to study Thlinget, Haida, and Tsimpsean art forms. She is curator at the Art Institute of Chicago, where she is identified with the development of visual education. During the last twelve years she has studied the American Indian Arts and Crafts of Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Hon. duras, and Guatemala She lived and taught in Mexico and Yucatan for several seasons where she trav- eled extensively. She has also work ed in the Southwest States, parti- cularly in the Hopi, Navajo, and Pueblo areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
Sensational New l947 Frazer Sedan Award by Loyal Order of Moose :. Get Your Tickets al fhe following places =.

Imperial Pool Hall, Brownies Liquor Store, Commer . cial Liquor Store Corbetts Bar Alaskan Bar, New York Tavern, Harry Race Drug Store, Femmers Cab, Bills Barber Shop Triangle Inn Bill Haynes Barber Shop, Baranof Bar, Thrift Coop Gastneau Liquor Store, Occidental Bar, Lights Barber Shop, Amquist Tailor Shop Darnells Sport Center, China Town Cafe, Arctic Cab Dreamand Glacier Cab, Blacke's Bar, Dew Drop Inn Victory Bar, Barbecue Cafe, Midget Bar George Brothers Percys Liquor Store Fred Hen ming, Baleys Bar, Capitol Bar Arctic Bar, Royal Cafe, Juneau Drug, Scandinavian Rooms, Royal Blue Cab, Yellow Cab Douglas Grocery and Mikes Place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
Banquet 10 Honor
 National Officer,
 A.L.A., Sat. Night

The public banquet to be given in honor of the American Legion Auxiliary National President, Mrs. Walter c. Craven, is to be held Saturday evening, June l3, in the Scottish Rite Temple, under the auspices of Juneau Unit No. 4, Past Department Presidents and Depart ment President Mrs. Ray Peterman, is has been announced.
 The hour has been tentatively set at 2 o'clock by those in charge of the arrangements, depending upon the time of arrival of the Princess Norah, aboard which Mrs. Craven will be an incoming passenger.
 Mrs. Craven will be the main speaker of the evening, and every one interested is cordially invited to make reservations to attend. It has been requested that all who plan to attend make reservations before Thursday evening, by call ing either Mrs. Peterman, Green e90, or Unit President, Mrs. Olof Bedding, TOT.
 All Auxiliary members and Le- gionnaires are urged to plan to take this opportunity of hearing and meeting the National President, and to bring friend to the af- fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
ALASKA AIRLINE5
 FLIES 5 TO JUNEAU

Arriving on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks, with Captain Bill Lund, Flight Officer Dick Whit ting and Stewardess Betty Rempher were the following passengers from Anchorage: J. L. Dieuff, N. S. Carlquist, Ed Seinfold, R. J. Bartou From Gustavus, Lorraine Nelson.
 On the return flight the follow iEg were flown to the Westward City: Don Horter, Dr. E. F. Graves, R. E. McRoberts, Mrs. J. Lund, R. E. Summerwell; to Cordova: Thom- as Young; to Fairbanks: Walter Goldschmidt, Frank Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

Charter No. 5117
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
Stork Club Members Have Chinese Dinner; President Is Elected

Mrs. Don Miller has been elected president of the newly formed Stork Club which last night was entertained with a Chinese dinner at the home of Mrs. Virgil Bolton
 Mrs. Bolton, secretary of the new club, furnished her guests with chopsticks and the usual table ap- pointments for a typical Chinese dinner Chow mein was served to five club members and two guests. They were:
 Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Don Keiser, Mrs. Ben Roland, Mrs. Mike Kor- bonus, Mrs. John Worgum; guests Mrs. Helen Ross, and Mrs. Florence Brindle ilom Ketchikan.
 Eigthy-three percent of mans knowledge is brought to him through vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Aln's Hospital has admitted Mrs. John E. Nelson, Tillie Janik- sela and Patricia Tuckey for medi- cal attention.
 Dismissed were Mrs. Roy Con- nors and Kenneth Gasheim, medi- cal patisnts, and Sharon Collier, surgical patient.
 The Government Hospital has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09
HOT TIME

NEW YORK = Severai motorists and pedestrians thought the humid ity was a bit too high-so they called a cop.
 Off to court went Bronx man who'd converted an open fire plug into a heavy-artillery squirt gun by cupping his hands over the op- ening and was spraying passing cars and people. The fine-$3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

admitted Christine Yakusoff and Bonnie Longcart, both of Juneau, and Peter Duncan of Excursion h. let.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-09

LET YOUR money earn TOUT percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08

ale anoeren Siere besobt 5ur Ser.
mebrung eurer Ro6fommeni6aft.
fSobet 8ott ipegen Der 5oblreihen
Sor5iige unb Sreibeiten, bie gr eu1
gelhenft bat. @uh bat Der Shopfer
BON Der 8otmdBigfeit aIles 2ebenoen
freigelpro6en; eu6 bot @r in Der
allgeneinen Siinoflut am 2eben err
balten uno lieB euh obne 8efobr unb
S6aoen 1,neebinoert beruml6piln-
men, oa ood olle iibrigen Siere nebr
ourd Sdreden als our6 Die @elen
I'M Sooe oabineerafft puroen. 9ur6
eure Gernittlung bat Der Serr Sei-
mem fliidttgen Eropbeten Sonos auf
orei Gage cine Serberge bereitet uno
oen blinoen Sobios gebeilt. SSbr auein
babt bem Grloier oen 3ingsgroi6en
fir Sid unb Seine Singer freigebie
oargereiht. Sbr ieib audi Die Speiie
Der giiBer, Die ii6 bes 6leii6es emit
balten. Son eureln Sleilde bot Der
auferItanoene Seilano ielbit genieBen
mollen I'M Die 8abrbeit Seiner
menidliden Hatur lno Seiner Iufs
eritebune aus Dem Sotenrei6e un-
nmltoBlifJ 81 beDeiien. SSo, ser Serr
lit lelblt auf eurem glemente iiber
euren SGuptern gepanoelt uno bot
Seine Singer aus 6ii6ern ertpGblt,
INN lie 5u Weni6enfii6ern 5u mo.
herL Desbalb Gr al6 10 piele bon
eud in ibre gtete bineingetrieben."
9ie Slide, groB uno flein, ihienen
gar aufmerfium 5u5uboren, 1pudlen
INNER mebr an 3abl uno als 1p1ren
lie nit Gernunft begobt, tou6ten tie
bolO NIT Sen Gopfen in oie S0be,
balO in Die SieIe, riiien ben Wh,no
melt auf 1tno miden nift BON Dem
Blate, bis iie Der bl. Intonius geieg-
net uno ibnen ben 9lblfieo gegeben
bate. 9onn idlugen iie beftig nit
ben 6lolien uno oerl6Danoen i'm
Oteere, bos nod lange in 8aQung
blteb. 9lber audi Der 3ui6auer be-
madtigte iid cine groBe 9epegung:
piele meinten Dor Hiibrung bel Die.
lem S6auipiel, anoere itiir5ten bent
9eili9en sal 6iiBen uno baten I'M
Ser5eibung ibres llnglalbens; einige
maren in Die Staot geeilt 11no batten
cine Wenge Golfes berbeieerufen.
Ser FL. Intonll1s nabm nun bonn
8eborlam Der rnperniinftigen Siere
@elegenbeit, ben aberdeen ibren I'm
Annf 11r1A ihrpn 11nnInuhpn an nprnef.
ien. @r ltelte ibnen lebenoig Dor sll-
gen Die 8osbeit Ser Siinoe, por5iig-
li6 Der &eserei, uno iiberptes ibre
Srrtiimer 10 pouItdnoig, oaB nit oen
menigen Iusnabmen, Die perItodt
blieben, iih Die gan5e Stabt befebrte.
so offnete ser I'll. antonius ourd
Ieinen Seeleneifer ser Staot &imini
Die Gore gum S6ofItau ser beilieen
Stride 11no gum 9immel.
Il. S. F.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-08
2lrbeit Gas bette
Reilmtttel

Gor laneerer 3eit idrieb eit fret,
linniges Sebrerblatt:
yGa5 pertoouIte MitteI inn &aup-
fe geeen Die geidledtli6e Gerirrung
uno ieoe ieruele Sdaoieung lit Die
arbeit, planmaBiee, sereselte arbeit.
unleoe Staotiugenb, uno ielfoh
audi Die 2anoiuseno, 1peiB gar nift
mebr, mas arbeiten beiBt. Ger Ofii-
Biggong lit ober Ser groBte Seroerb
fir Die Sugeno. 9os 10 oft 5u b0ren.
De 8ort: ,Sdaff' Das, Damn fonln1it
ou ni6t allf ihlefte 8eoanfen!',
birst in lid ous @ebeimnts elmer gus
ten gr5iebune. llno Dor allem for.
perlide slrbeit. llniere Ssugeno muB
fort bon oen StraBen, meg BON ben
Stdtten ser gerfiibrune, Ser Ser
ludung, bin 5u Oen Stdtten forper-
li6er slrbeit. Sas lit piel tpi6tiqer
alS 5u friib5eitige sluffl1rung trei-
ben 1polen. - IS lit 1peiter 5u for
bern: gr5iebune sur MdBigfeit, Gin
fa6beit, Seltigfeit bes Gbarafters.
anaufampfen gilt es eegen gitelfeit,
8efauiu6t lno iblebte 2eftiire-
Sabt audi oie 9inber aus Sen offent-
Iiden Seitli6feiten, aus ben Sbeotern
unb aus BEN Rahtlofalen. Sou es
beiier tperben nit unierer bGuslihen
Gr5lebung in alien Stiiden, 10 muB
enolib an bie Stelle elmer iiinbbaften
&ei6liffeit, Ser Sanoelei, Gerniinf-
telei uno Elanloiisfeit - Mrbeit uno
Strenee, Natiirlidfeit uno @infafs
belt treten. 3as itnb 5uslei6 audi Die
tbirfiamlten 0fittel 5ur @erbiitung
Der gel6ledtliden @efobren."
Wogen uniere 6riitliben gltern
bieie grmabnungen beber5igen uno
oarnad banoeln! slber gines = bos
gtottpenoigIte = iollen fie nidt oer'
geiien. Dos lit bas @ebet fir ibre
&inoer. .8adet ilnb betetl" iast ser
gottlibe Seilanb nidt umionit.