davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
BRITAIN TO MEET
 ANY VIOLENCE IN
 IRAN WITH FORCE

LONDON, Aug. 9.-A foreign of flee spokesman said today that if any violent or sudden" threat to British lives or property took place in Iran, Britain would not be obli- gated to consult the United Nations Security Council but would feel justified in taking "unilateral &C., tion."
 The government of Iran an- nounced yesterday that it had pro- tested the movement of Indian troops to Basra, a port in Iraq at the head of the Persian Gulf, and had requested their removal.
 The British government previous ly had explained that the troops were sent from India for replace ment of other troops stationed near the Anglo -Iranian oil fields in ad- joining Iran.
 The first announcement of the troop movement, which came from the Indian government, said the troops were being sent in case of any disturbance. Labor difficulties recently have plagued operation of the British-owned oil installations.
 The spokesman told a news con- ference state of law and order did not disappear gradually and there may not be time to consult the United Nations"
 When a questioner remarked that the United Nations Security Coun- cil was permanently in session, the spokesman replied, "The Security Council has no troops"
 He said the presence of British troops at Basra represented a "pre- cautionary measure in the event of complete collapse of law and order in Persia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
WAGE DECISION iS MADE IN CASE OF
 pNW LUMBERMEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. The government stiffened it's imitation control policies today by refusing to sanction a second round of re- conversion pay boosts in major industry.
 Reconversion Director John R. Steelman made the ruling in a case affecting only Pacific North west lumber workers. But his de- cision plainly implied that the ad- ministration wants to keep wages in line for the time being.
 The governments only remain ing control over wages is require ment of Federal approval before any increased pay costs can be sub mitted to OPA as a basis for high CT price ceilings.
 Thus, Steelman's new ruling serves as warning that employers may have to Eear the entire cost of future pay increases granted where workers already had receiv- ed the full amount coming to them under the existing wage price policy.
 The lumber decision applied to more than 45,000 workers in the West Coast industry. They had re- ceived a 15-cent hourly increase in wages which was approved by the government as post war industry pattern" The CIO and AFL un- ions involved negotiated an addi- tional five-cent an hour pay boost.
 The National Wage Stabilization Board which passes on such mat ters subject to Steelman's review decided that because of special circumstance" it would approve 3 I-2 cents of the scent increase for application toward price relief. WSB said other industries had re- ceived Is 1-2 cents an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
New Pay Rafes for
 4- Engine piIois

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The nations airlines proposed today to apply to all their pilots and copilots of four-engine planes. the new pay rates recently accepted for flyers employed by Transcontinental and Western Airlines.
 Jack Woods. spokesman for the Airlines Negotiating Committee, said the proposal was made to the AFL Airline Pilots Association head ed by David L. Behncke, represent ing the pilots.
 The new VIVA rates represent in creases for pilots and copilots ranging from five to 20 percent with top maximum of $12,600 a year for first pilots in international service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
DeconiroI Board
 Members Meeiinq

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-In one of Washington's fanciest marble and plush lined buildings, three cit izens have rolled up their sleeves to do one of the toughest jobs President Truman ever gave any, body.
 The three men, two Democrats and one Republican, are members of the new Price Decontrol Board the supreme court of ceiling prices beyond which there is no appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

PARIS-(by wireless)-For some reason it has escaped public atten- ton. but one delegate who so far has stood up and really talked back to conference dictator Vyacheslav Molotov is British Undersecretary Hector McNeil, Scotsman. Molotov was demanding that the permanent chairman of the peace conference rotate among the Big Five, while Britain had proposed Frances pink checked Georges Bidault as per- manent chairman. In the course of this debate Molotov described the British position as illogical"
 Don't you ever say that to me again." warned the British Under secretary, jumping to his feet and shaking his finger at Molotov.
 That's an insult to my Foreign Secretary. My Secretary of State knows what he's doing"
 Then McNeil proceeded to ex- plain that Britain was glad to sup port Bidault as permanent chair man as long as there was any chance of a unanimous vote fol him. But since the vote was now obviously not going to be unani- nous, Britain would revert to heI original osition of favoring a TO- tating chairmanship.
 Molotov looked hard at the in- trepid Scotsman but made no re- ply. It was the first time anyone had really talked back to him.
 BYRNES GETS MAD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
NEGRO EVANGELIST FATHER DIVINE HAS
 WHITE GIRL WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Father Divine, self-styled God and Negro evangelist who assumed the mantle of immortality in 1882 as the leader of religious cult, married a beau- tiful, blonde 2l-year-old white girl from Montreal last April 29, but Eo tells shIieking followers it's "in name only
 The marriage to Miss Edna Rose Ritchings in the Washington home of the Rev Albert L. Shadd Ne gro Baptist minister, has been re- vealed
 Divine entertained members ot his cult at a wedding banquet here and told the chanting, shrieking guests that his late first wife Mother Divine-had approved the marriage.
 License records show that Divine gave his age as Al, his status as widower, his address as Philadel- phia. He told his followers his first wife and he were married or June 6, 1892
 Divine insisted that he placed the spirit of his first wife-describec as "an Aunt Jeminah-lik woman in the person of his second wife and then shouted that the new marriage, like the old one, was Fir name only"
 God is not married" he sermon ized.
 Mrs. Divine sat unmoved during the wedding banquet, occasionally murmuring alout the word peace. c'Peace, it's Wonderful is the motto of her husbands cult.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Five-eent Air Mail
 Bill Is Going 10 Be Whisked, HeIitopieI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--A heli- copter will whisk the five-cent air mail bill from the capitol to the White House next Wednesday for President Truman's signature.
 Postmaster General. Robert E Hannegan, second Assistant Post master General Gael Sullivan, Sen- ator Chavez CD-NMD and Rep O'Brien (D-Mich) will be aboard the Postoffice Department said to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
AT BARANOF

Arrivals from the States regist- ering at the Baranof Hotel are MT and Mrs. William T. Holsen, Los Angeles, Calf; MT. and Mrs. A. J Kaufman, Takoma Park, Mary land; MT. and Mrs. E. B. 'Kluck- holm, Seattle; N. R. Ellis, Wash ington, D. C.; c. T. Bressler, Se- attle; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kaxlan Richmond, Calf; D. I. Thomas San Francisco, Calf; w. Resh, Se- attle; Dr. and Mrs. J. Molina, Long Beach, Calf; w. W. Crawford Washington, D. O.; MT. and Mrs Robert A. Rose, Brooklyn, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
TODAY,S MARKET

Reports of sharply higher earn ings for the first half of 1946 con- tinued to roll in today, together with several favorable dividend &C., tions but the stock market declined moderately on weekend evening up operations.
 Today's market action left the list slightly higher on balance for the week, sharp gains on Wednes- day and Thursday having balanced off the two-day decline Monday and Tuesday.
 Companies reporting higher earn ings today included Monsanto Chemical, United Rexall Drug and Paramount for the half year Montgomery Ward reported that its sales in July and for the six months ended July 31 were at an all-time high.
 Favorable dividend actions in- cluded boosts for National Dairy, Paramount, Acme Steel, and Dis tillers Corp, and Charles Pfizer, voted an extra for the last named stock.
 Favorable attention also was at tracted by Dun & Bradstreet's re- port of a raise of 25 to 28 percent in retail sales and by disclosure that July steel production of 6,598,- 864 tons was a new 12month high.
 In the liquors Hiram Walker lost 2 and Scheneley rose more than a point to new high. Dow Chem ical and Guantanamo Sugar Pre- ferred were up point or more each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
TW0-THIRD5 RULE VOTED
 DOWN. 15-6
Byrnes Makes Declaration for U. 5. = MoIofov
 Makes His Reply

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The peace con- ference today rebuffed Soviet Rus sia's efforts to apply the two- thirds rule, after plain-speaking address in which Secretary of States Byrnes declared the United States would not be dictated to-
 We haven't fought to dictate to free world, or to have one of our Allies dictate to us,' Byrnes said.
 We are not going to gang up against any nation We will make concessions-but we will not make all the concessions
 The conference voted down Is to 6 the Russian move to require two-thirds vote for adoption of all conference recommendations. The Rules Committee had rejected the GWo-thirds proposal by the same Jote, but Russia yesterday reopened the issue before the full conference.
 Russia still has an ace in the nole, however She can refuse to leco9nize any actions taken by less than two-thirds decision, when they come before the Foreign Min .sters Council This Council has veto power over all peace confer ence decisions
 The conference adopted, Is to 4, the rules as a whole as proposed by the Rules Committee. Poland and Czechoslovakia abstained. The rule on voting as adopted is the British compromise under which both two-thirds votes and simple majority decisions would be con- sidered by the Foreign Ministers Council, but with the two-thirds decisions carrying the greater weight. When this came up Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov said merely:
 We maintain our point of view"
 The conference postponed until later a Yugoslav proposal to invite Albania to attend with consul tatiye voice." Yugoslav delegate Mosha Pijodo said Albania was the first European state to fall victim .o Italian imperialism" and flor six years waged grim and heroic struggle"
 Byrnes, in his attack upon the Russian voting plan, said:
 Whence comes this talk of blocs?' Byrnes asked By what right do those who vote, ballot af- ter ballot, with the Soviet Union, cali those of us who do not always agree with the Soviet Union bloc?
 Tn our efforts during the past year to make peace and to make peace secure, we have found time and again the rule of unanimity in- sisted upon not to secure unan- imity, not secure common agree ment, but to block action.
 T believe that this conference should strive to achieve common agreement on it's recommendations 50 far as it possibly can. But I would be less than frank if I did net say that those who have in sisted most loudly on unanimity here have not shown quite the same desire to achieve unanimity."
 Moiotov told the conference yes- terday that the duty of an inter- national conference must be to es. 5ablish unanimity between all the countries taking part"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. g. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 7h, American Can 99, Anaconda ATS, Curtiss- Wright 71a, International Harvester 95R Kennecott 571a, New York Central B, Northern Pacific 27la, U. S. Steel 88A, Pound $40312.
 Sales today were 910,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 203.57, rails 6268, utilities 41.64.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
NURSE EXAMINER NAMED

The Governors Office today an- nounced the appointment of Mrs. Florence Winchell of McGrath and Anchorage to the Nurses Examin- ing Board Her appointment was effective August and extends to June 30, 1949. The appointment fills a previously existing vacancy Other present members of the Board are: Mrs. Helen Hendrick, Ketchikan Mrs. Mary Keith Neill, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
Paul Revere Under
 Arrest in Bavaria
FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 9.

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. g. Army intelligence agents an- nounce the arrest of Douglas Arn- old Chandler. He broadcast for the Nazis under the name of Paul Re- vere". It was revealed today that Chandler was arrested at his home in Bavaria last February and is be- ing held for trial on charges of treason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
JAMES HUBERT HERE

James L. Aubert has arrived here from Skagway. He is staying at the ] Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09
FROM ANCHORAGE

Charles F. Chevillon, a resident of Anchorage. is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

BYRNES GETS MAD Jimmie Byrnes, the most patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-09

(Continued on Page Fourl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Bids Will Be Opened
Saturday For Fire Truck

Sealed bids will be received until
high noon, Saturday, August II, for
the furnishing of a complete new
fire truck and equipment to the
village of Caldwell.
All bids must be at the office of
Miss Violet Morgareidge, city clerk,
at the above time. The council is re-
serving the right to reject any or
all bids.
The village will purchase one
tanker style fire engine, which will
have four hundred gallon booster
tank, a five hundred gallon high
pressure fire pump and full equip
ment according to general specifi-
cations of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters. The contract
calls for approximately 100 horse
power, 160 wheelbase and 750X20
tires and cab with heater.
Actual purchase of the fire truck,
made possible by a $4,000 tax levy,
will be made by the council, on the
recommendation of a committee,
named several months ago for this
purpose.
1t is expected that actual delivery
Of the truck will take six months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Fair Board Office
Will Open Saturday

The Noble county fair board Of
flee, located on the second floor of
The Farmers & Merchants bank
building will open, Saturday, Aug.
"A, to receive entries in the differ
ent departments. The Gath Noble
county fair will open August 28 and
continue for thre days and nights
All persons are urged to read
thoroughly and acquaint themselves
with the regulations set forth in the
Premium Book, before preparing
their list of entries. The lists will
be prepared at home and it is up to
the individual to decide what class
ification, department and number
the different articles come under.
Miss Cynthia Morris will be in
charge of the office. All persons
wishing to enter livestock must pre-
sent their health certificates when
making entries, otherwise they will
not be accepted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
TO ATTEND CAMP

Twenty three All club members
and advisors are planning to at
tend All club Senior Camp at
Camp Russell, Oglebay Park,
Wheeling, w. Va, from Sunday,
August 18 to Thursday, August %.
The bus will leave from Cald-
well on Sunday, August Is at 100
p. m. In addition the bus will stop
at the junction of 78 and 147; at
Sarahsville, Leasure's Store; at Mt.
Ephraim, the Red & White store;
Batesville, at the Grade School
Building.
Those planning to attend are:
Donna Morrison, Dale Hedge, Jo-
lene Cutler, Frances Bell, Oneita
Stevens, Kathleen Hesson, Elaine
Archer, Richard Manifold, Don
Watson, Bob Havenor, Cletus Sorg,
Junior Love, Eugene Cutler, Car
roll Cutler, Twila Mckee, Helen
Coyle, Sara Belle Montgomery,
Dorothy P. Long, Mildred Hill and
Frances Miller. The advisors are
Vernon Moore, Betty Sorg and
Rita Smithberger. Floyd Hender-
son, county agent, and Margaret
T. Donohoo, home demonstration
agent, will be present at this camp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Camera and Birdie Await Riddles
At The Journal Photo SATURDAY.

Saturday, Aug. II, is the big day
for the picture-taking of your
youngsters! The Journal is hav-
ing pictures taken of ali children
who are brought by their parents
or other guardian to the Fish &
Game club rooms, over Madge's
Specially Shop, between loo and
800 o'clock, absolutely free of
charge. The Woltz Studios, of Des
Moines, Iowa, nationally known
children's photographers, will be
in charge. The Journal wants a
picture of your child to print in
its forthcoming feature Citizens
of Tomorrow" a series of photo
graphic studies of local children.
The more we get the better the
feature will be, so the cooperation
of mothers and fathers is urged.
It often seems to parents that
children are little one minute and
are grown up the next, so fast does
a child's growing stage pass. Here
is splendid opportunity to catch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Examiner Completes
Audit Of CITY Books

Rex E. Hacker, of Circleville,
completed his audit of the books
and records of the village of Cald-
well, Monday morning the first
audit of its kind here in more than
five years.
Hacker required five weeks to
complete the audit and during that
time maintained headquarters in
the office of Mrs. Violet Morgan
edge, city clerk.
The auditor pointed out that
several findings would necessarily
follow against the village, mas
much as such long time had
elapsed since the last audit and
change of personnel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
ATTENDED CAMP RUSSELL,

Five men from Noble county
joined with men from eastern Ohio
and northern Panhandle of West
Virginia at mems camp at Camp
Russell in Oglebay Park, Wheel
in, w. Va. They were Adam Miller,
Herbert Blackburn, John Wargo,
Charles Wilson and Floyd Hender-
son. The men left Caldwell on Sat-
urday forenoon, August 8, and re-
turned Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4.
The special speaker on the Sat-
urday evening program was H. P.
Garritt of New Philadelphia who
has charge of $1,000 acres of tim
Der land in Muskingum Conserv-
ancy District. Mr.. Garritt gave a
colored slide illustrated talk on
fine financial returns that can be
expected from a properly managed
farm woods.
Various other types of recreation
were enjoyed by these men such
as ball games, swimming, "taIl
story sessions. etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
CITIZEN PHOTOGRAPHER
VISITS WITH SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drugan, OF
Columbus, were Thursday guests OF
the formers sister, Miss Helen Dru-
gan, at the st. Philomena church
rectory. Spike" Drugan, as he is
more favorably known, is a photo
grapher on the Columbus Citizen
and is frequently detailed to cover
special assignments with Ben Hayes,
a Dexter City native, who does oc-
casional feature work for the Citi-
zen. Hayes is the son of Mayor and
Mrs. Albert Hayes, of Dexter City.
While in Caldwell, Spike" made a
tour of The Journal, and seemingly
was well impressed with the gen
eral layout of the plant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
VICTORY DAY PROCLAMATION!

WHEREAS the of this State has by proclamation
designated Wednesday, August a. 1946 Vcoy Day. of World
II; and
WHEREAS this the anniversary of the
history this all mankind marking
right and of freedom slavery
THEREFORE, NJ Mayor of the Village of
citizens and
this community patriotic orders Victory
sDav Wednesday, August a. 946 fitting
to honor all those who their
battle fields
tribute the heom and devotion of fighting and
81 urge all business establishments display the
flag and those of Allies participate demon
tn ededcaon the unfinished establishing
lasting
further that child of this
have of taking impressive exepicaton
patriotism and of its pride and gratitude to all those
who served country noby and successfully during the recent
conflict signed - .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Annual Report
Released By
County Recorder
High Percentage Of
Mortgages Cancelled
Against Farmlands

The annual report released this
week by Noble County Recorder
Clyde Wharton reveals that busi-
ness in his office for the year end
ing June 80, 1916, had more than
doubled over that for the same
period in 1945.
In 1916, 719 deeds were recorded
as compared to 372 for 1945. The
report also indicates that real es-
tate has shot skyward in price
value throughout the entire county
In addition to the regular busi-
ness of recording deeds and mort
cages, Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton have
also been extremely busy recording
all discharge papers of veterans in
this county, Recording Of these
papers, which is done without cost
is given the preference in the of
flce and this accounts for the delay
in receiving recorded deeds.
Recording of Deeds
A total of 719 deeds were re-
corded, involving 27,308.61 acres OF
land in Noble county at a consider
alton of $7T,126.05. The average
price per acre for agricultural lands
was $2175.
For agricultural lands, other than
nominal consideration, So deeds
were recorded involving 2,903.19
acres and a consideration of $685.
042.53.
For lands within corporate limits
five deeds were recorded, involving
263 acres and a consideration OF
$4,2175O.
For city, town and village lots, 40
deeds were recorded at a considera-
ton of $9,239.O2.
Totals for other than nominal con-
sideration, were 98 deeds recorded,
involving 2,906.32 acres and a total
consideration of $76,508.05.
The totals for nominal considera-
tions were 621 deeds recorded, in
volving 24,402.29 acres, and con-
sideration of $4,000.
Leases Filed
During the year, 66 leases were
filed in Noble county, involving
{, S,41913 acres and a consideration of
$99.25.
Mortgages Filed
For the first time in several years,
more mortgages were cancelled in
Noble county than were filed
against property. The report shows
that 227 mortgages, involving TO-
277.72 acres, with a consideration of
1854, ,547.86 were cancelled.
During the same period, 1877 mort
cages were taken against property,
involving 7,511.88 acres and con-
Sideration of $284,9O4.80.
Mortgages against 10,08735 acres
of land in this county were paid off
during the year.
But at the same time, 7,482.08
ocres of land were mortgaged. The
on this land was
SIT 7,414.70.
The above report was compiled
and sent to the secretary of state at
Columbus this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-15
Quaker Homecoming
States Three Big Days

The 39th annual homecoming al
Quaker City will be held Thursday
Friday and Saturday, August %, %
and "a, according to an announce
ment made today by the committee
Several main attractions have
been booked for this annual affair,
including Cunningham's carnival
and number of other shows and
rides.
The Caldwell high school band
will also be featured during the
homecoming.
The street parade will be held Sat
urday beginning at l o'clock. A
total of $500 has been set aside for
payment of prizes to winners in
the many entry classes.