davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
BOYS club Will
HOLD CONTEST SOON

Boys Club Executive, Ronald G.
Thomson of the Boys Clubs of
Phoenix announced today plans for
six National Contests sponsored by
the Boys Clubs of America to be
held throughout the nation start
ing January 1.
From January to June the Ath-
letic Department of the East Side
and West Side Boys Clubs will be
teeming with "sport" activities.
The month of January will feature
the "pull-ups" or "chinning" COM
petition, while February will be
given over to the ever interesting
activity of the broad jump.
March will bring emphasis on the
basketball program with foul shoot
ing as the number one activity for
the month. April will be a local
competition to be announced later,
as the National event for the
month is swimming.
During the month of May the
new activity of the running broad
jump will be introduced to Boys
Clubs throughout the nation as a
contest item, while June will fol-
low in line with the national pas
time of baseball with base running
as the object of the contest.
Sport fans of Phoenix will be in
terested in all these contests, as
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

The Arizona Sun
will get the job done.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
AMERICAN LEGION
news
By ERIE WALKER

A very pretty Christmas party
was held at the American Legion
Home, 1926 E. Jefferson, Christ
mas Eve, and a tree loaded down
with fruit & candy was distributed
to the kiddies. Eight Christmas
baskets were given to needy.
Mrs. Myrtle Bell of 1922 E.
Washington is very sick. We
missed her so much Christmas
night at the American Legion
Dug Out.
A lovely gift was sent Mrs.
Temple White, mother of son
whom our Post and Unit is named
after. "Tilden White.
Many visiting Legionnaires and
wives visited with us Christmas
night.
The American Legion and Unit
drawing of radio and silver sci
has been postponed until later.
Mrs. Mildred Banks of Tucson
spent Christmas with her sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milden.
The late Chaplain Carter's wi
dow, Mrs. Carter, is in New York
being processed for her journey tc
Germany.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Phone S-77O6

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson and
Mrs. Ann Ferguson of Los Angeles,
Calf, are spending the Holidays
with Mr.. Wilson'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wilson and sister, Mrs.
Arthur RoSSer.
Rev. and Mrs. Jessie L. Boyd OF
Tanner Chapel entertained their
choir members with Christmas
morning breakfast following 6 a. m.
services held in chapel. About 25
were present.
MIR. and Mrs. Mac Walker, ia
S. 18th st. entertained with Christ
mas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II.
Walker, Mr.. VIM. Ashley, Mr.. Mac
Meberry and Mr.. Marshal Shelton.
MIR. Joe Langham, who has been
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
Arizona Edison Company, Inc.
Central Arizona
Light and Power Company

A. Erie Banks. Phoenix
Charles A. Becker. Phoenix
M. O. Best. Phoenix
c. w. Bond, Phoenix
R. N. Campbell. Yuma
c. L. Clawson. Tucson
E. H. Coe. Phoenix
n. S. Corbett. Tucson
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
The above s+otemen+ !
subscribed to by:

The above statement is subscribed TO by:
q Salt River Valley Woter Users Association
Son carlos irrigation District
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

well as the general public. These
contests originated with the idea of
stimulating interest in the physical
fitness program of the Boys Clubs
of America. Such contests have
great value in muscular develop
ment for the growing boy and help
him coordinate mind and body as
he is having good, clean fun.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

L. P. CARTER.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

wintering in the Valley for several
seasons, has returned to the city.
Also three young ladies returned
with him: Miss Ester Langham,
his sister; Mrs. Lucille Orr and
Miss Necie Morris, all of Chicago.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

Mr.. Joe Langham, who has been
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
Levy Brown Taken
By Death Last Week

Funeral services were held at
East Lake Mortunary, Monday for
Levy Brown, 62, who died at 1924
w. Grant street last week. Mr.
Brown came to the state several
years ago from Chicago and was
quite well known here. He had
been lingering in hospitals and
rest homes for some time, before
his death.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
Board Members Of The Companies

{. Ray Cowden. Phoenix
Geo. E. Jackson. Douglas
John M. Jacobs. Phoenix
= Fred J. Joyce. Tempe
Orme Lewis, Phoenix
Geo. w. Mickle. Phoenix
A. Lee Moore. Phoenix >
Herbert A. Morrison. Tucson
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

The negro population of the
United States, including full blood
and half blood, number more than
12s million persons. Their numeri-
cal growth since the cessation of
the slave trade has far outStripped
that of any other of the original
groups of Americans.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
WILLIAMS FIELD
ACTIVITIES

A big dance Saturday, Dec. 70
Sunday, %, coffee. Monday, 3Oth
games. Tuesday, a New Years Eve
Dance, and on Wednesday, New
Years Day, a whist tournament
Prizes given. Bus leaves from Nor
man Drug Store, corner 18th ano
E. Washington at $50 p. m.
Messrs c. Allen and H. Kelly
both of Mississippi, were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. billiard of E. Mon
roe Street. The visitors were fav'
orably impressed with the city ano
the climate here.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
IMPORTANT Statement
ABOUT The
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
INVESTIGATION

The Constitution Of the Soe Of Arizona created the Arizona
Corporation Commission and established the principles OF rote
regulation.
position that the Constitution provides that the fair
property shall be the On The
other hand Mr. O who has just resigned the Chairman OF the
Federal has stated letter the Arizona
Corporation Commission that the Investigation by his experts will not
include making Of fair vuue studies" but +ho The vouoos will
be made in different way.
Only few years ago all Arizona utilities required by
Legislature spend upwords Of $200000 have
the fair vuue Of their properties determined The meaning OF The
constitutional provision and wording accepted then The lawful
basis for determining and do not believe Mr. Ods
change it by what he says in letter.
The Constitution and Laws Of the So+e Of Arizona authorize
the Arizona Corporation Commission prescribe Just and reasonable
rates for utilities and entirely willing for the Corporation
Commission the members Of which elected by the people OF
Azonq TO carry out this responsibility However insist that what
done be accordance with the requirements Of the Constitution
and Laws of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27
The Arizona Power Company
The Tucson Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company

j. J. O'Dowd. Tucson
E. v. O'Malley. Phoenix
Earl Peterson. Phoenix
H. E. Phenicie. Tucson
VIM. w. PickrelI. Phoenix
VIM. c. Quebedeaux, Phoe
Carlos E. Ronsfadt. Tucson
Jos. B. Ryan. Globe
Arizona sun., 1946-12-27

Henry 3. Sargent. Phoenix
J. n. Saunders. Tucson
Frank B. Schwentker. Phoenix
Phillips B. Shaw. Phoenix
Frank [. Smell. Phoenix
J. R. Snider. Tucson
Lorel A. Stapley. Phoenix
J. S. Sundt. Tucson
w. R. Wayland. Phoenix
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

Ium ibr @eiiht aneenebmer erideineu
al Iaiien ober artberes az aeigen, als
NOS ibr bic Natur gegeben batte. Sic
eIa,ibte, Dies fonme ,,ur Weibsper.
ionen BON iibIem Mufe az; oenn
Grauen, speIhe Die gbre CUR gn.pfeb-
lung b1tten, brauhten feine anbere
gmpfeblung als bic. .pelde ibre See.
le ibniidt.
T0dter unierer beilieen Wutter,
Der fatboliiden Stride! 8eoiirfte es
su ben 2ebren Der &eiIigen zines Bei-
ipieles, tpelhe tpeiblide gbrbarfeit
1inb feui6e gingeaoeenbeit lit iener
Ser Sunefrau sr bergleihen, apelhe
@ottes gngel aIs bic @nabenbone be.
griiBte2 nn6 bod iaeen Die alten lie
berlieferilngen zines Wiaepbor. 3eore.
nus u. a. ausbriidlid bon ibr, baB
iie INNER nur elm @Ieio bon unge.
fdrbter @one trug. Die 2egenoe bes
fl. &odes bon Trier berihtet auh,
bob iie, tpie &lemens BON Mleranbrien
bas itarfe @eib Der vSprihtp0rter"
(31, 21) gum Seueen anruft, eigen-
banbig fir bic 81. SamiIie Die &lei.
Der ipann lt,to tpebte. Sber glaubjt 6u,
fatboliide Sausfrau, bob Die &oni-
gin beg Simmels auf groen itlnben-
lang Dor Dem Spiegel aubradte? l1no
tpilIt ou, fatboliide Mutter, tpenn on
oi6 idmiidit, nur beinem Wanne se-
fallen, tparum mobteIt bu auf 8eiuh,
CUR nnterbaltune, in @eieni i6aft aus.
geben, BLOB Inn nit Dem Sdntude
eeieben gu tperoen2 Meinit bu, fatbo.
liihe Sungfrau, 6aB Elm peritdnoiger
Weann bid eber gum g8eibe eripGblt
I'm oes ueberflulies tpiIlen bon Bub
unb BIunoer, bon Sei9beit uno Jred-
belt, Die i'm borausii6tlih augrunoe
ri6ten uno bid mebr unentbaltiam
als treu 5eigen?
@eld' unniibere Selbitperbemiiti.
gnng fann es in aller @elt geben aIs
Die freituiuigen StIopenfetten elmer
10 1tnlteten 2aune tpie Der Weo6e?
Wiepiel ourd abeeidmadte SGnbeIei
perlorene 3eit tuiro Dem &ausbalt
uno ben relisioien Bflidten entaogen?
Bie unberantportli6e BorbiIoer
5Dedloier 8ergeubung unb beeriinoe-
ter Sittengefabr baben bic &inoer
Dor slugen? 8er ermiBt ben geeio
rnb Spott bes bon Iereerniiien ae-
tranften ged6iten? Siir1pabr: iiber,
5eugte, innere &elieioiitGt tpiiroe ben
Bomp Der augenlult, SleiihesInit
uno Soffart bes 2ebens oIsbaIb nit
SiiBen treten, tpie es oen grl0itpn
Seiu Gbriiti oielnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
8etrahtune aber
oen Dampf

| Ser Dan1pf, insbeionoere Die
9ampffraft, lit in beutieer 3eit su
elmer @elt- unb @roBmaht eriter,
2anges getporoen; er ipielt in gar
bielen 3meigen Der SSn6uitrie eine
Sauptroue. Mit Danpf tpirb gefo9t,
getpoiden lnb eebaden, gebei3t uno
geoorrt, georudt uno seibrieben, se-
| fabren unb eeleeeIt; nit Dampffraft
tpiro gendbt, getpebt uno geItridt;
geIagt unb gebobeIt. 8ernitteIit oes
Dampfes tpirb @roBes un6 &leines,
Eotes uno 2ebenbiges, Berniinftiges
uno l1nnerniinftiees in getpesung se.
iett. Sbne Danpfbetrieb tpuroe sc.
tperbe uno Berfebr labmgelegt per-
Den. gs lobnt ii6 olio, eine fleine
8etradtung iiber oieien @egen ltano
an5uiteuen.
Wie entitebt Der Dampf unb pie
entauidelt er ieine ungebeure &raft ?
Sn einem fleinen &aun ltebt Elm &ei.
iel NIT Waiier, unter Dem &elIeI be-
finoet iid Elm Sei5raum. Snbem nun
oas Seuer BEN @aiierfeiieI erbist,
fdngt oas Bafer an gu oeroampien;
Der beige Daulpf iteist bur9 beridie-
oene &obren in BEN Sbieberfalten
uno treibt bort unaufborIi6 ben aol-
ben bon elmer Seite our anoeren. Oas
| lit Der erite uno miditgite Smpuls.
Ser &olben bringt bermitteljt eiier.
ner Stangen Elm ntdbtiges Sdtpung.
rao in Gang. Durb 6ieies 5dtpung-
rao enolih miro Die gan5e, grobe Wa.
ibinerie NIT ibren peri1iebenen STD.
bern uno Sebeln in 8etpegung seiett.
SO reiht cine Stanse,, Curt ober
&ette Der anoeren Die Sano, uno 10
miro Der 3tped errei9t.
Wel6e ungerneiiene @raft fann
oemnab cine berb6ltnism1Big germ.
ge Quantitdt Danlpf enttpideIn! gr
beiist ia Die gieenIdaft, iih Bis ins
&leinIte 5uiammenbriiden, aber aud
Bis ins @r6Bte iib ausoebnen su lai-
len. Staunen miiiien mir, tpenn mir
ben fleinen Dampffeiiel elmer Soto
motibe betrahten. Welbe 2aiten, tpel-
de groBe 3nbl Don ihmeren @aeen
berm0gen 6aourd fortbespegt ,lno
fortgetragen al tper6en! gttpaige
Meibangen uno &inberniiie ,perben
gleibidm fpielenb iibertpunben. @ie
mare mon imltanbe, ioIde ,ineeadblte
Gradtitiide. ipie iie beutautoee mil
8abn unb Dampfidiff beforbert sper.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
. @@ @ @@ 2el
8eim mdnoern

. Banbersaaber, frab am @or.
gen,
&enn fanm bic erten Nebel flieb'm,
Sns bnft'se 2anb biuaas at sieFm
Wit beiterm Sinn nnb frobem Mut!
Do freiit 10 leidt nnb idnell Sas Blnt,
Sa bebt fid bod nnb Ieidt bic Brmft
Sn Banberluit.
Nod liest Der Nebel anf ben 8ie-
fen
ltnS tuallet iuie elm tpoaenb Wteer,
Nod iteb'n bic mddlt'sem 8alSesrie.
len
Sn Safterm Sdueisen ringsmmber,
Sod tueid)t Sas 9iufel alIgentadl;
Sdom Sammert leis Der innse Sag,
llno fern am 9prispnte Iobt
0as Weorsenrot.
Nun r6ten rings bic 8eraesipiten
Sid idon i'm erften spmuenitrabl
ltno sol6ig belle 2idter bitten
Son ibren S6b'n binab ING Sal,
9es Sases 2endte fteiet beramf
gu ibrem bebren Siseslauf,
gelebenb aaes fern unb nab
Der Sag 1T ba.
Der Sag 1T ba, nnb friides 2eben
Grmadt auf Gr6en iiberau,
Gum 9immel ieb' id) 2erdem idueben
limb lanide ibrem Subelidal,
ltno frober Slang bmrdtSnt ben
@alS;
9a itnseu &0slein mannigfaIt
SIR Sieo nit Stimmen laut umb leis
3u 8uttes Sreis.
Der Simmel 1T 10 blau unb better
ltnS gDloen lad)t Der Spnneuidleiu,
Sd aber siebe fr6blid tpeiter
,Sn al bic Serrlidfeit binein,
Su freier frober @anberlmf,
ltnb iinse lant aus boiler grmit,
DAFT tueit es in bic Serne siebt,
Wein 8anberlieb.
-.. K. Bleeck
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13
4. lG.S65 @S@SaS S,l

Den, nit nenidIi6er ooer tieril6er
&raft 10 idneu, 10 bequen, 10 miibe.
Los fort5uidaffen? Ser Dompf 5iebt
uno trdgt, er bebt uno bridt, er prebt
uno bobrt, ipie man min, uno ie nad-
oem ibm Die erforberli9e gi6tung
gegeben miro.
Nod cine anbere tpoblt6tise gisen-
iboft bat Der Dampf: er oebnt Die
&orper aus uno ertpeidt iie. Auf bie-
Ter Wobrnebm1,ng berubt bie man,
nigfaltige Inipenouna Ser GampfbG-
Der auf ben peri6ieoenen @ebieten Der
Seilfunoe, Der Gbemie u. ogl. Durb
belize 8doer meroen Die eiftigen &eis
ME in Der Suit uno i'm @ailer get0,
tet, ourd bic beiBen OGmpfe tperoen
aaerlei &ranfbeitsitoffe aus Dem
Blute ioipie aus oen inneriten Srga-
men bes menidliben 2eibes berausge-
trieben.
8obin alio bas Weiier 6es gbirur-
gen nidt gelansen fann, babin bringt
Der Gampf beilenb unb belfeno. 60
NIT itebt Der 0antpf i'm 0ienlte Der
Wenidbeit, Ser @eiunoen uno &ran-
fen. Oie Salaoampfe, ,pelbe 3. g. in
beri6ieoenen &urorten aus oen beiBen
Auellen aufiteigen, baben auBeroem
nod Die 5abisfeit, bab tie san5 &C.
DSbnlibe Solsiplitter, Stein6en,
Bflan5enreite nit elmer i90n ihiQern-
ben &rii iitalbaut iiber5ieben.
Auf bieie @eiie miro ben einfa6en
8egenitdnben eroBere Saltbarfeit,
Sbonbeit, @ert unb 8rau9barfeit
|berlieben.
@ie Die &raft bes @aiierbompfes
i'm Ioaialen 2eben, 10 lit Die &raft bes
euten 8eiipieIes i'm religios- -iittliden
2eben cine @roBmabt obnegleiden.
Gas quite 8eiipiel - iebermann muB
bies 5ugeben - iibt einen lngebeuren
ginfluB auf oas Eun unb 2aiien Der
Meni6en; es fann iotpobl ben ein-
|aelnen WenI6en als au1 gan5e 8olfs-
flaiien uno 8olferidaften i'm Denfen,
Heoen, Sanbeln ,lnb 8anbeln beitim-
men. @as lit oenn bie Mobe, unter
beren Maht mir alle mebr ooer min-
Ser iteben, anbers als elm Brobuft
oes 8eiipiels? Sreilid unb leioer sibt
es audi elm boles Beiipiel; inoes, ib
min bier nur Die Waht bes guten
8eiipiels betradten.
@ie entitebt bas quite 8eiipiel, in
melher @eiie enttpidelt es ieine be-
spegenoe &raft? Sm fleinen, bl,nflen
&dmmerlein Der meni9lihen 8ruit
itebt audi 10 cine art bon Dampffei.
|iel; es lit bas 9era. tpeldes 5tuar
|nidt nit @aiier, ionbern nit leben-
oigem 8lute angefiiIIt lit. Benn nun
/ elm beiliees, fromm-reIigioies Geuer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-07-13

beS 2ebens getpinnen unb immer
|reihIifer bic grbarmi,ngen bes 9I'.
iten SCREENS Seii an lns> erfobren.
sDurd bieie liebIiden Oeffnungen, !"
iagt Der FL. Iusuitinus, bin ib in
oas Ser5 10 Don BON grbarmins ein-
geganeen."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
COASTAL AlRLINES
 IN, OUT YESTEpDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following yesterday to Ketchikan: A. B. Estabrook, H. Paulsen; to Petersburg, w. White, D. Statler, H Gilligan. B. Muilenburg, M. Mullen burg, N. Banfield. H. c. Glider, H OBryan, c. MacDougle; from Petersburg: A. Weydalich, J. Eding- ton.
 From Ketchikan: Mrs. N. Turner, c. H. Scansen, N. s. TWenhofel Link Clayton; to Todd: R. Onlon- guina, M. F. Stockwell; to Sitka :: J. J. Anselm, J. s. Paynes, c. Dan- iels, s. Konnimsky, Mrs William Thomas, Mike Monagal; from Sitka Fred Bryant, Ollie Young, June Goddard, L. A. Parsons, IT. Mor- gan, T. Morgan, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
POLITICAL TALKS
 BY HIGH COURTS
 MEMBERS SCORED

WASHINGTON, June 12-Sena- tor Bridges (R-NH) citing speech by Justice Hugo Black before a gathering of the Political Action Committee, said today Supreme Court Justice should leave the bench if he desires to make poli- tical speeches"
 T mean resign" Bridges told the Senate.
 The Black speech to which Bridges referred was delivered April 12 he- fore the National Citizens Political Action Committee Roosevelt Mem orial dinner, at the Hotel Commo- dore, New York.
 The speech was reprinted in the Congressional Record at the re- quest of Senator Guffey, D-Pa).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
VISA MAY RUN
 ALASKA SHIPS ANOTHER YEAR
Extension to June 30, 1947 Foreseen Unless
 Problem Solved

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Sena- tor Magnuson (D-Wash) said today that if solution of the Alaskan shipping problem is not reached by next March the Senate Appro- priations Committee will seek to extend the life of the War Ship ping Administration until June 30, 1947. to continue operation of the lines.
 The VISA has been operating the lines at a loss during the war and was ordered by the House to end it's operations and return the fleets to the owners next December 31.
 The owners told the Maritime Commission that unless they were granted a large increase in rates they would not resume operation of the Alaskan service. Alaskan interests said they could not af- ford to pay the increased rates.
 The Senate extended the life of the VISA until next March and Magnuson said in an interview that he had been assured by the Senate Appropriations Committee that if the Alaskan shipping prob lem remained unsolved at anat time it would extend the opera ticns another four months.
 The Maritime Commission and the House Merchant Marine Com mittee new are Investigating means of solving the Alaskan shipping problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12

and from Seattle, to Whitehorse and to Fairbanks:
 From Seattle: Warren Knake, Robert Vosa, Betty Emnerton, Char les Mangum, Mrs. Mavic Mangum, Audry Bonnell, Patricia Sey, Gladys Hawkins, Stanley Stretton, Hardy Parvish, Vern Murray, Jean Welsh, Bernie Oliver, Frances Whalen, Margaret Shafsky, Sam Shafsky, Janine Bramer, Theodora Bramer.
 To Seattle: Emil Fisher, Mabel Fisher, Hal Windsor, Jack Mann, Irene Mann, Henry Rosen, Frank Lahtonen, Eleanor Warren, Charles Holland.
 Claude Carnegie, Ida Carnegie, Wayne Rawson, Harlin Parsons, Ruth Catron,. Reva Petters, Ray Simpson, Avit Dixson, Alicia Lane, Lilly Wallace, Goldie Kavas, Lois Eddy, Harold Eddy, Steele Gull bertson, James Anderson: to White horse: William Skinner, Marguerite Skinner; to Fairbanks Leonard VI. Roland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
ENTIRE JUNEAU
 GOLD BELT WILL
 BE REMAINED
Two Ge eoIogisfs Arrive Here fo Commence
 Extensive Survey

Here to commence a complete oaologic study of the entire Juneau Gold Belt, the first in some de- cades. are two Geologists of the U. s. Geological Survey w. 5. Twenhofel and Francis A. SteJer, who have just arrived from Wash ington, D. c.
 Here awaiting them for the past three weeks was Walter Seellg' Topographical Engineer for the Geoloeical Survey, who will work independently in conjunction With Tvpnhofel and Stejer on new topographic map of the Juneau area. Local helpers will be employ ed by both sections of the party 10 accomplish their tremendous as- fragments.
 Twenhofel revealed that he and Steler expect to get going on their geological examinations in about one week, while Seelig already is set to begin his task. Hardly more than a start can be made on the geologic survey this summer, TWen- hofel advised, as the region to be examined is huge, extending from Sumdum to Berner's Bay. More than one summer also will be re- quired to complete Sceligs mapping job.
 Twenhofel indicated that hls group will likely commence its task in the immediate vicinity oi Juneau, where the most extensive mine workings exist and there are greater surface showings. The ex- animation will be made both on the ground and underground.
 A geological re-examlnation ol the Juneau Gold Belt has long beer a goal of the Juneau Chamber ol Commerce and of others interested in mining development he,tabouts Actual commencement of work up on it this summer will be a con- sumation of efforts reaching bacl over several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
SOCIAL SECURITY
 TAX INCREASE IS
 PROPOSED BY COM.

WASHINGTON, June 12. - The House Ways and Means Commit tee voted today to increase the social security tax against employ ees' pay and employers payrolls from percent to Is percent, eff fective Jan. l.
 If the House and Senate follow the Committees recommendation the annual collection for social security insurance will be increased from the present l,300,000,000 to s2,0OO,OOO,Ooo.
 The Committee stipulated that the tax shall be Is against en- ployees' pay and employers pay rolls for a five-year period begin ming Hext January.
 Under the original social security act, the tax will advance to 25 against employee pay and employer payrolls next January, unless Con- gress takes some action before that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
TRUCE BREAKING
 BY CHANG GEN.
 SAID UNF0UNDED

PEIPING, June 12.-A Commun- ist spokesman today charged that Government Gen. Lu Li-ming had abrogated Chiang Kai-shek's or ders for 15-day truce but U. $. and Chinese government officials said he was mistaken.
 The spokesman had asserted that Tu, government commander in Manchuria, informed the executive (Siro- American Truce) headquart- CTS here that his troops had assum- cd the offensive.
 Learning of the Communists as- serticn. both U. S. and Chinese gov ernment representatives at truce headquarters gave this eXplana- tion of the misunderstanding.
 The Red version apparently orig mated at an operaitonal officers conference when a government off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
LEAVE C. }. PACKS
 AT B0DDING GARAGE
 BY 5p.M. TOMORROW

Brownies and Girl Scouts who are going to Scout Camp Sunday are requested to leave their equipment at the Bedding garage and ware house on Ninth Street, rather than at the residence, according to an announcement by Mrs. c. C. Carter, Camp Committee Chairman.
 It was formerly announced the equipment was to be left at the Bedding residence, but it will be much more convenient to have it left at the garage, where it will be loaded onto trucks for transporta- tion to Aux Bay. Five o'clock to- morrow afternoon is the deadline for getting the packrolls to the gar age, girls aud their parents are reminded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-12
YACHT 0NAWA HERE BETWEEN
 CHARTER TRIPS

The Campbell Church, Jr., yacht Onawa, skippered by Patrick OIeary, is in port today between charter parties.
 The Onawa returned MT and Mrs. Alert Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. H. Winston, and MT. and Mrs. An derson Owen, all of Chicago, from a hunting and fishing trip to the Chatham Sound and Kelt Bay dis tricts Monday.
 The party shot six bear, in cluding four brownies (one nine footer) and fished salmon around Belle Island and trout in various streams.
 Guides were Bruce Johnstone and Yves Meyers of Ketchikan and Arm old Isrealson of Petersburg.
 Due to fly from Dallas, arriving Monday in their own plane, are MT. and Mrs. Clint w. Murchison and their guests, MT. and Mrs. Wof- ford Cain and MT. and Mrs. Royal c. Miller, also of Dallas. Tie par ty will board the yacht here.
 The party will fish and cruise from June IT to July ', returning to Seattle on the Onawa, Murchi- sons pilot will fly the plane to Seattle
 Oneary said that the Onawa will he in and out of Juneau all summer, returning to Ter home port Seattle in the fall.