davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1946-08-15
CHURCH of GOD colVENTI oN-KING' LAKE

CHURCH of GOD CONVENT ON-KING' s LAKE On Saturday and Sunday, August s end 4, tho Kings Lake Carp Uas. according to tho comp coroteker, the scono of the largest gathering of tho sea sor, Uhcn tho Chlrch [. of God hold it's first Alaska convent ion, with Roy. and Mrs. Geo. P. Sovchonloo of Pal1or os hosts. Various other den nor1ira- tions of tho so1ao faith cooperated, with people coming from Fairbanks, Nonona,
 CcntTol1, Seward, Anchorage, and Wosilla. Rev. c.c. Rains, Church of Cod State ovor- seer If Oregon end Washington, vas tho rla in speaker of the convention. Other ministers end missionaries attending wore Rev. and Mrs. Hirschy, and Miss Ethel
 Nol son, Assembly of God, Fairbanks; Miss Borto Vaughn, As sombly of God, Seward ;1ov. and Mrs. Glrr, Pontocosta1 Church of God, Noncno; Rev. Daniel Goodo, Pentcco ste1 Church of God, Centuell; Miss Joan Bono- fio1, Assembly of God ovango1i ist Aichorago Roy. and Mrs. Hugh Rounds, nnd Rev. end Mrs. Floyd Gilnon, Mountain View Church; Roy. and Mrs. Ray Gather, Palmer Chil dron' g Homo; and Roy. Vorri11 Toaguo ,Anchorogo; end Rev. md Mrs. Hubert Sagor, Tcsi1la. Tho Comp Meeting began Saturday at 2:3o P.M., with Rev. Geodo speaking on the sub joct, ~To arc Pilg grirls." 1t 500 PM. -. thoro ucs 2 divine healing service, dftor which -,ov. Rains brought the nossogo, Who Second Milo." Church School vcs hold Ct lo:o0 A:M. Sun- day rlorntng, with Mir. Lloyd Knapp church school supor intondont of tho local Church of God, in charge. Rev. Segor taught tho adult class. Miss Nc1 son, children's vorkor fror1 Fairbanks, and Miss Florence Co+ ;,,A+ Cob ;p tho States, ossi stod Mrs. HI. Curtis in the other classes, which uoro cohductod on tho loko shore. Hubert Sagor, Jr., guitar ist, acc alponiod the gospel choru so S, which rang out over tho water.
 1t HOO A.M. Rev. Hirschy spoke on livery Christian Good Samaritan, :" end Roy: Gurr
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
SABLEFISH SEASON

The sablefish season in Alaska will not be shortened as first or dered by the Interior Department following representations that i'm sufficient notice was given after the fishing fleet was ready to go to the fishing banks and, in fact, after some fishermen had left for the grounds ignorant of any change in the regulations.
 The regulations, which have now been rescinded, prohibited sable fishing until May 1 instead of March Is, the usual opening date, upon the advice of the Inter national Fisheries Commission.
 In protesting the closing order. Delegate Bartlett stated, Affect ing as it does the livelihood of several hundred men, the order most assuredly should have been
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
ROADS COMMITTEE REPORT ON THE ALASKA HIGHWAY

The House Committee on Roads was most favorably impressed" with the manner in which the con-
 struction of the Alaska Highway was executed and believes the project, costing $l38,3l2,l66. was justified because of the military and naval situations existing in the Alaska area in 1922 and 1943.
 These conclusions are contained in the recent report of the com
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
ALASKA FISHERIES

The control over salmon and other fisheries of Alaska would revert to the Territory, to be ex- erciSed by the Alaska Territorial Legislature, according to the pro- visions of a bill recently introGuc- ed by Delegate Bartlett.
 The bill excludes such control over the fur-seal and sea-otter fisheries which would remain un.> der the jurisdiction of the Interior Department. The laws relating to Alaska fisheries would remain in effect until the legislature accept ed the administrative and regula- tory functions over the fisheries and made provisions by law for administration and regulation of the fisheries.
 To meet the costs of this pro- gram, the bill provides that one half of the net proceeds aCCruing to the United States from the sale of sealSkins taken from the Prib- ilOf Islands and other islands in Alaska, will be paid by the U0ited5 States Treasurer to the Territory.
 Delegate BartlettS measure is similar to previous legislation ln- troduced by former Delegate Di- mond.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
By MARY L. to Alaska

preceded by hearings in Alaska so that the fishermen affected could have given their views. This was not done, and the new regulation, without advance warning of any sort, is so obviously unfair that I think it should be rescinded forth with"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
KETCHIKAN-WRANGELL- HYDABURG MAIL SERVICE

A four-year contract for carry ing mail by boat between Ketchi- kan, Wrangell and Hydaburg has been awarded to Edward E. Mel hart of Ketchikan, according S information given Delegate Bart lett by the Post Office department.
 The contract will be effective July l.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS

Independent school districts in Alaska would be able to issue bonds for the construction of school facilities through a bill Del egate Bartlett has introduced.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
JUST DESERTS
(The Denver PoSt)

Cine Denver POSt)
 Secretary of Commerce Wallace asked for the lam bastng he is getting result of his proposal that Sen ators and Representatives who oppose their parties major legislation should be barred from running for office their party tickets. Both Democrats and Re
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
STALIN'S MISTAKE

(Rocky Mountain News)
 Stain is biting off more than he chew He is get ting too clever.
 Stan is shrewd His in getting what he want ed from Churchill and Roosevelt at Yata and other ferences was the sckest diplomacy in modern history He knew how to play his cards, when to bluff and when to wait and when to take
 By outsmartng Churchill and Roosevelt, Stan got Eastern Europe He took Churchill first with bargain that looked good to the British Tories If Britain would recognize Russias sphere in Eastern Europe, Russia would recognize Brtans in Italy, Greece and the Near East Roosevelt did not like that; he against such inn perialiSt spheres. But what could he dO-there war on and it was two against one Moreover this was Sugarcoated for him by another Saln bargain Salin promised that the three powers together would protect democratic elections and in the Eastern European countries, and Russia would blocking postwar United Nations Organization.
 So Stalin got his troops all Eastern Europe and set up his puppe governments Then he broke his bar gains
 He not only violated all his agreements for repre- sentative government in Eastern Europe but barred Britain and the United States from protecting demo- cratic processes in those He also moved in to take the British sphere in the Mediterranean and Near East And now he is getting tough with the United States in the Far East. We'll, why not? He got away with it in Eastern Flu rope why can't he repeat in the Mediterranean-Near East and in the Far East? If the bluff worked once why not again and again?
 
 latest if continued, have the opposite effect he expects His bluff worked in Eastern Europe It will not work in the Mediterranean or in the Far East. The reason is smple-so simple that only two clever operator could forget 1t for moment The Brit ish Empire cannot survive without it's Mediterranean Near East lifeline; and Britain to survive. The United States security in the Pacific requires free China; and the United States will not compromise that.
 If there is only doubt in StainS mind about this let him remember very recent history When England seemed the verge of defeat with few armed forces left that she probably could withstand Hitler in vasion of her home island, she grmly sent her main force to portect her Mediterranean lifeline. And when Japan offered the United States every conceivable promise if only would sacrifice free China, the United States refused-knowing that it would mean war, which it did.
 The gravest danger in the world today is that Stan having buffed Britain and the United States easily in Eastern Europe thinks he bluff them in the Medi terranean and the Far East. HE CANNOT
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27

pubicans have taken rap at him Their comments the gamut from explosive "Oh, nuts' by Senator Eastland Dem) of Mississippi to statements by Demo- cratic and Republican House leaders that such system would be impractical" because it would deprive legis aors of their right to vote according to their convc tiOnS
 Wallace's idea of party purge of members who do not stick to the party line is the kind of screwba sug geSon that should be expected from him. It ignores the obvious fact that while Senators and Congressmen elected party tickets they elected to repre- sent their constituents and not their political partes And it snacks of Hitlerism.
 statement by Marshal Stalin of Soviet Russia, that democracy has blooms, busts and wars" is Challenge to democracy, according to Wallace Tt is interesting to note that during the sos Russia had neher he says
 T suggest accept this challenge in the most peaceful way possible and if can't have full employment to prevent booms busts and wars" Hitlers Germany had full employment, did Russia But that didn't keep them out of If Wallace such lover of the Soviet system why doesn't he to Russia and try living under it?
 The New York Yankees are training in the Panama Canal Zone. They may henceforth be known as ball players who direct from the said "ocks"
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
ESDAY, MARCH 27, 1946

mittee to Congress covering the trip of its subcommittee to Alas ka and Canada in August, l945, and is the result of that trip SUD- plemented by four-month inves- tigation of government records.
 In making recommendation as the result of it's study, the com mittee stated: "The Nation DOS sesses in the Territory and resi- dents of Alaska great natural and human resources which cannot be underestimated or left to cope with their future unaidded by the Congress-"
 HAYNES HIGHWAY LAND
 The Interior Department is now preparing to reduce the land with drawals along the Haines highway to nominal rioht of way, accord ing to information given Delegate Bartlett recently.
 The lands along the road will be made available under the small! tract act. Surveys will be made to determine which areas along the road are most suitable for ectab- fishing homes and business sites. and it is hoped these survey will be undertaken this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-27
POSTAL PAY
substantial in1

A bill giving substantial inz. creases in compensation to postal employees has been favorably re- ported out by the House Commit tee on Post Offices and Post Roads to the House.
 All postmasterS and postal em- ployeeS, except employees paid on an hourly or part-time basis and fourth class postmasters. would receive additional compensation at the rate of S400 a year. Elm ployeeS paid on an hourly or part time basis would receive a 2O cents an hour increase. and fourth class poStmasters would receive increases equal to 20 percent of their basic annual compensation,
Evening star., 1946-03-18
1850 Veterans Due
In u. 5. Today Aboart
I Troop Transports
BY N. Asseeioisd Prs,,

Seven troop ships with more than
$500 veterans aboard are due to-
day at ports on the East and West
Coasts.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Thomas Nelson
Page, from Nordenham, IL miscel-
laneous troops.
At San Francisco-Alhena, from
Tsingtao, 2l2 Navy; Sewer. from
Pearl Harbor, 1855 Army; Nassau
from Pearl Harbor, 100 Navy, 36 Ma
rines,. 1877 Army; Marine Lynx, from
Pearl Harbor, 2 Navy, 3,082 Army
Sea Cat, from Manila, zoos Army
At Seattle-Carl Schurz, from
Alaska, 487 Army.
Ships and units arriving yester-
day:
At New York-Montclair Victory,
from Antwerp, 1868 troops, including
l25th Engineer Combat Battalion:
692d Ordnance Company, Medical
Detachment, 314 Ordnance Com
pany and miscellaneous troops.
At Seattle-LTSs 1923 and 1142,
combined total of 73 Navy person.
mel from Pearl Harbor.
At San Francisco-George Elliott,
from Guam, l,7l7 Navy. 221 Ma
rines, 6'Army.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Pauley Planned 10 Quit
# { Confirmed, Tydings Says
BY the Associated PIesx

BALTIMORE, Mar. Ex-senator
Tydings, Democrat. of Maryland
said yesterday that Edwin A. Pauley
told him during Senate committee
hearings on his nomination for
Navy Undersecretary that he would
resign the post even if he was con-
firmed.
The California oil mans nomina-
ton was withdrawn last week by
President Truman at the appointee's
request after more than five weeks
of hearings
In an address over Station WBAL
here, Senator Tydings said he
thought Mr., Pauley's position was
both patriotic and unselfsh."
More than two weeks before the
hearings closed Mr.. Tydings said,
Mr.. Pauley told him that every
person who had a grudge against
him, either in California or else
where, because of past editorial
campaigns, was being called to
Washington to testify"
Senator Tydings said Mr.. Pauley
told him he would be unwilling
actually to serve as Undersecretary
of the Navy because people of evil
minds might assume he was going to
use that position to further private
Oil interests rather than the inter-
ests of the Navy and the Nation"
Evening star., 1946-03-18
tRhee, Korean Leader,
Quits U. 5.-Supporfed
Democratic Council
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 18.-Dr
Syngman Rhee, who came out o1
~ years of exile to work for Korean
independence, announced today his
decision to resign as chairman oil
the American-supported representa-
tive Democratic Council OF South
Korea.
The surprise political development
In the complicated Korean political
situation came as the 10-man Rus
sian-American Korean Commission
prepared to hold its first meeting
aimed at unifying the nation with q
view to ultimate self-rule.
Seventy-year-old DR.. Rhee gave
i'll health as his reason for stepping
down from his important post.
CDR. Rhee represented one of
the Korean independence factions
In Washington during the war;
Dr.. Rhee was the target last week
OF the Russian newspaper Pravda
which charged he headed a Korean
group seeking to grab governmental
power and control mining enter
prises. Pravda said he was max
ing deals with the Americans. DR.
Rhee called this absurd"
Reds Assailed.
Saying he was speaking frankly
to my countrymen," DR.. Rhee de-
clared, "a political campaign has
begun in Korea. Russia desires to
communize our country"
In an interview he spoke angrily
OF the partitioned foreign rule OF
Korea and said he preferred to be
private citizen in order to be able
to voice strongly and freely his in
dependent views.
1t was considered likely here that
DR.. Rhee's frank comments about
Russia made his position untenable
particularly in view of the Russian
United States meeting which will
begin Wednesday.
Resignation Submitted.
Rhee submitted a written resigna-
Evening star., 1946-03-18
French Doctor Who Admitted
killing 63 Faces Trial Today

mace in which human remains were
later discovered.
Thirty-nine valises containing 81
petticoats. 81 pairs of socks, 81 shirts
and other clothes were found at
another house.
The state also has charged Petiot
with dismembering the bodies of
some victims and leaving the pack
aged remains in the Bois de Bou-
logne or dropping them into the
Seine River. Twenty-seven victims
have been identif1ed-mostly Jews,
who, the state says, paid large sums
because they thought they would
be helped to escape from the Nazis
Petiot admitted on pretrial inter-
rogation that he killed or helped to
kill So persons. but maintained the
victims were collaborati with Ger
many and that he was the head of
a resistance band which executed
traitors.
The state charges that the slay-
ings extended over a period of at
least two years Petiot was arrested
by the Germans in May, 1943, for
an unexplained reason, and was
released the following January. He
remained at liberty until October,
1914, after the liberation.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
|Shephred Leads Both
PAPER Drive Divisions

Shepherd School. leading the first
20 schools in The Evening STAR
PTA wastepape salvage campaign
in total weight, Is also No. on
per capita basis, with a total of 900
pounds for each student. With the
runnerup tagging by 20s pounds
per capita, Shepherd probably will
retain its lead at least for a time.
Others in the leading 20 on a
per capita basis are: Taylor, 1872;
West, $50; Hearst. 255; Powell, 249;
Gage, 249; Woodbridge, 220: Jeffer-
son, 219; Buchanan, 204; Stoddert.
202; Orr, 2o1; Mann, 1872: Murch,
100; Noyes, 1888; Bancroft, 100;
Adams, 179; Randle Highlands. 172;
Stanton, ITO; Blair, 155, and Tskoma
Park, 1872.
Collection schedules for tomorrow
in the second district, together with
the leaders, are as follows:
Pounds Der CAPITA
Evening star., 1946-03-18
80 Pct. of Money Pledged
For UNRRA Has Been Paid

Eighty per cent of the money
pledged by At member nations has
been made available to the UNRRA,
lit was announced yesterday.
This represents $2,942, ,451 ,254 of
the S3659. 9.590,110 promised as of
February %, an UNRRA statement
said.
OF the IA invaded countries. which
made contributions for administra-
tive expenses only, all were paid
up. The largest amount came from
Russia, $1,750,00O. The second high
est contributor is China. S875 900,
and the third is France, 100000.
AS a noninvaded country giving
for operating costs also, the United
States has set up S2,lO0, 100000 of
the 2.700.OOO000 it has promised.
England, the second biggest giver
of all. has paid or made available
all its S624,650,00O pledge. Canada
has posted s1OS 1OS,1O7 of it's $13S,-
1888, 1888 promised
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Varicose Vein Research
Wins Pharmacy Award

Recently undertaken research in
volving exploration of the chemistry
and actions of drugs in treating
varicose veins may result in i'm
proved treatment of the disabling
illness, the American Pharmaceu-
teal Association announced today.
The association disclosed the
award of the Ebert Prize to Paul J..
Jannke, of the University of Ne
braska, who undertook the research.
Howard Jensen, pharmacy graduate
student now in the Navy, who col
laborated with Mr.. Jannke, received
special mention.
The Ebert Prize was established
in 1873 as an award to pharmacists
for outstanding experimental work.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Neutrality Approved
In U. S., De VoIero Says
BY the Assoeioted Press

DUBLIN, Mar. 18.-In a ST. Pat
rick's Day broadcast to the United
States, Prime Minister Eamon de
Valera said yesterday that he did
not believe American friends of the
Irish had been alienated by Fires
neutrality during the war.
Declaring that America had
shown sympathy with Fire during
her long struggle for freedom" Mr.
de Valera said he felt sure that
American friends OF Ireland had not
expected the country to go to war
any more than Fire would have
wanted the United States to, had
their positions been reversed.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Man Sees Sons
Fatal Plane Dive,
Thinking 1t Salute
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 18.-Ernest F
Berger mistook ain airplane's death
dive for salute yesterday and un-
knowingly waved gay farewell tc
his 2l-year-old son.
The boy, Judson F. Berger, was
killed seconds later in the crash OF
a naval training plane two blocks
from the Berger home in suburban
Ferndale. A companion, Frederic
Hail. "a, of Detroit, died with him
Mr.. Berger said he saw the plane
dive earthward and then level of
over his home. Thinking it pilots
salute, he waved at the occupants
1t struck the ground an instant later
The two flyers. recently dis
charged, were fulfilling flying time
requirements in a Naval Air Station
craft at the time of the crash.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
X-Roy Dosage to Be Topic

George Singer of the National
Bureau of Standards will discuss
X-ray dosage measurements at a
meeting of the Washington Section
of American Industrial Radium and
X-ray Society, Inc, at pm. to-
morrow night at the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. Singer
lis chairman of the American Stand
ards Associations War Committee
on Safety Code for the Industrial
Use of X-rays.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
Teamwork for Social
Protection Of Women
Losing Jobs Urged

| The more unstable women anc
girls now losing high-paid war job.
will provide logical recruits fol
prostitution exploiters. unless ma.
tional, State and local teamwork
| continues, Representative Bolton
Republican, of Ohio warned repre-
sentatives of national womens or
eaniZation yesterday.
Women are most vitally con-
cerned in the elimination of prosti-
tuition from the United States" Mrs
Bolton told members of lne Ma
tional Women's Advisory Committee
on Social Protection.
Speaking at the spring meeting
of tie group at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Mrs. Bolton pointed out that Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach, in
urging the continuance of work op-
portunities for women, recently
called attention to the dangers
which might lie in store for the
more unstable" women.
Would Maintain Gains.
"The signal progress made dur
ing the past five years in repres-
sion of prostitution, protection of
youth and redirection of sex delin-
quents must not be allowed to Dog
down during this postwar period,
Mrs. Bolton declared.
I'm the hurly-burly of efforts to
reconvert our Nations industries to
full-time peace production, we can
not lose sight of the necessity for
guarding and forwarding our human
reconversion."
At the conference, the group
representing 33 national women's
organizations-reaffirmed their in
dorsement of the bill introduced by
Mrs. Bolton to continue activities
of the Federal Security Agency's
Social Protection Division.
Testify Today.
Scheduled to testify at hearing
on the bill today before a subcom-
mittee of the House Judiciary Com
mittee were Mrs. Bolton, Charles P
Taft, member of the Presidents War
Relief Control Board; Watson Mil
Ter, Federal security administrator
DR.. John H. Stokes, University of
Pennsylvania; DR.: Joseph Earle
Moore, Johns Hopkins University;
DR.. j. R. Heller, jr., Public Health
Service; Police Chief Fred A. Rolf
Morristown, N. j., president, Inter-
national Association of Chiefs OF
Police; Sheriff Ralph Elser, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Eliot Ness, Cleveland
Ohio: Capt Rhode Milliken, chief
of the Women's Bureau of the
Washington Police Department; DR.
Walter Clarke, executive director
American Social Hygiene Associa-
ton; Mrs Horace B. Ritchie, chair
man, National Women's Advisory
Committee on Social Protection; DR.
Roswell P Barnes, Federal Council
Of Churches of Christ in America !;
Ray H. Everett, executive secretary
District Social Hygiene Society; Mrs.
Esther Emerson Sweeney, American
Social Hygiene Association, and
Thomas Devine. director, Social
Protection Division
Evening star., 1946-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Dr.EdwardS'
Helps Folks Who
Are consti pated

For over 40 years, DR.. F. NJ. Edwards,
. noted Ohio Doctor, successfully
relieved patients bothered by consti-
patton and its headaches, lack of pep,
dull eyes, sallow skin, with his famous
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable.
They work gently but oh - so thor
oughlyi Olive Tablets pep up sluggish
bile flow. They act on BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Just see if Olive Tablets
don't give YOU the most comfortable,
satisfactory, more natural like bowel
movements you've ever had! No grip
ing or weakening effects.
Buy Olive Tablets today. Caution
tse as directed. log, 3Oe, 6Gs.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

commercial and industrial enter
prises.
1t also proposes a redistribution
of confiscated lands to peasants
and the breakup of large estates
after suitable compensation to the
preset owners" in place of outright
seizure.
Evening star., 1946-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cool Off
Feet With An
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn, callouses sting and
every step is torture, don't just groan and
do nothing. Rub on little Ice-Mint Frosty
white, cream-like, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the fire and pain right out
=. tied muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world of difference in few minutes.
See how medicinal Ice-Mint helps soften
up corns and calouses too. Get foot happy
today, the Ice.Mint way. At all druggists.