davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-06
Maprsdns SlpSsnars dare
vals $500 - otroskp
helnico , SloysniJi
tNadaljsvanje ) 4. strand,

stsla oba castna Glana otroske
''sclnice Sloyeniji. Hvala obe-
ia imenu sirotnih otrok.
To pa nj prvi dar liz Cerkov-
nikove hise. Stalno in mnogo sta
|v preteldosti podpirala Hsako
SANSovo udejstvoyanje. Irnata
v srcih zavest in cut do svojega
naroda.
Zadnpji teden sta povabila v
'svoje prostore vse one vojake
(njih zene in dekleta) Xxi so Sc
srecno vrnili liz afmade ter jih
pogostila ikot dobre sosede i'm
odjemalce. 'Tud to je dobro delo
in izraz pravega priznanja in
'hvaleznosti.
Mrs. Mulej je obiskala nasa
poznana Slovenea Yinceta in
Rose Jurmana. Oba sta prispe-
yala, oba sta postala 6astna dia-
ma, izrocila sta il vsak po 500.
Spet prispevek cd enc druzn1e
5000. Hvala jizna lepa, in da bi
imela Sc ve6 posnemalcev.
Mrs. Rose Petrovich je stopila
k drtlzini Frank in Frances Koc-
jan ma 1881 e. 40 st. Dobila je
stiri daroNe pri tel zayedni dru-
zini: O6e $15, matt $a5, a h6er-
XII vsaka po $40, skupaj $50.
Kako lepo je to, ko druzina pri-
speva. TO je ;dokaz, da VISA dru-
Tina euti, in take .druzine nekaj
stejejo med na1ni. PRAY topla
zahvala vsem.
Mrs. Peterka je sla med nase
Slovence ma Jutrovem, " New
burghu. Tam De nabrala in Nro-
ella SANSu $151. .Ko De po te-
zavnem delu stopila " Zadniko-
.vo gostilno ma T.. 93 ST., -da Isl
privosci malo prigrizka, Sc je
takoj opravieila, eda nj prisla
nabirat "a bolnico. Vedela de, da
je Zadnikova druzina dala ze
$1OO. Ko je odhajala, pa je ime-
IA $25 vec, .da nj sla prazna IL
hise. Mr.. in Mrs. Zadnik sta ze
dosti pomagala SANSu s svoU-
mi prispevki in obiskanjem ma
lsih prireditev. Hvala' 'jima lepa!
Mr.. Louis in Jennie Oblak, XII
mata trgoNino pohistvom ma
'6612-14 St. Clair Ave. sta tudi
vedkrat prispevala "a pomozno
akcijo JPO, SIS ter pomagala
;povsod, kjer je bila pomoc po-'
itrebna nasemu narodu " domo-,
wini. Ia Jugoslovanski dan v
Clevelandu sta po znizani .ceni
:prodala vse predmete, Xxi jih hot
oddal prireditveni ,odhor maj
sretnejssim ma tenn dneNu. ,Sama.
sta studi poskrhela in placala "a
potrehne tiskovine. zadnji te-,
den pa sta izrocila se $25 "a
otrosko bolnico. Prisrena jima
zalWala "a njih naklonjenost, ki.
ne ostane pozabljena med Jugo-.
slovani v Clevelandu. j
Manice ProgresiWlih .Sloyenk
ma st. Clairju tudi nabirajo de-
name prispevke "a SANSovo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
ARMY TO TAKE OVER SHIP FOR ALASKA
ARMY TO OPERATE pAL5ANA ON TRIP
 TO ALASKA, REPORT

SEATTLE. Nov. PA telephone message from the Chief of Trans portation of the War Department at Washington gave notice this af- ternoon that the Maritime Com mission has transferred operation of the vessel PaliSana, tied up here in an operators dispute. to the Army for operation, the Port of Embarkation announced
 The Alaska Transportation Con- pany and the Masters. Mates & Pilots Association have been unable to come to an agreement on the Chiei and Third Mates for the ship, spokesman said.
 It has been loaded since Satur- day with a 3.223 measurement tons cargo. half food for a voyage to Whittier, Alaska, with supplies for Army posts
 A crew will be assembled as rap idly as possible in efforts to get the vessel under way, the Port of Embarkation spokesman announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
Broad Changes Proposed
 For National Labor Ael

WASHINGTON, NOV. 12- Two Re- publican Senators called today for broad changes in the National La bor Relations Act, and one of them, Senator Ball (MinnD, pledged a fight to outlaw the closed shop.
 Ball, a member of the Senate Labor Committee, told a news con- ference that when the new Re publican n-controlled Congress meets he will seek an amendment to prohibit making union membership a condition of employment.
 T think the closed shop is the most reactionary and illiberal thing we've got in our industrial picture, he said There is no real justiti- cation for 1t any more"
 Ball urged outright junking of the National Labor Relations Board and said the sooner Congress writes a statute to permit any che whose rights are affected to go into court directly, the better eff waIl be"
 On a similar note Senator Fer guson (MichJ, advocated a broad revision of the National Labor Re lations Act and the establishment Of labor courts to settle disputes in key industries
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
RUSSIA COMING AROUND TO ONE
 TROUBLE pCIMl

NEW YORK, Nov 12-Fresh evi- dence that Russia may eventually agree to some form of interna- tional inspection to enforce dis armament, including elimination of atomic weapons, was seen today in an assertion by Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov that Russian and American arms reduction propos- als can be "harmonl1eC
 At the same time he declared that an armaments race has al ready started, and he urged prompt action by the United Nations to stop it.
 From Secretary of State Byrnes came a promise that the Ameri- can Government, which is insisting on an inspection system, would have more to say on disarmament ''at the proper time, and British Foreign Secretary Bevin declared that in the effort to obtain world wide arms reduction my govern ment will not fall behind"
 The three spoke last night at a dinner of the Foreign Press As sociation after completing their first review here of five projected Axis satellite peace treaties. Re- ports on their work to date showed them to be still stalled on all ma jor issues ranging from control of Trieste to free navigation on the Danube River.
 One source of prolonged dispute between the United States and the Slav States appeared to have been removed, however Diplomats re- ported Byrnes had informed the Foreign Ministers Council yester- day that the United States had ordered occupation authorities in Germany to release several hundred seized Danube River vessels ot Hungary and other Eastern Euro pean countries something those countries, with Russian support, have been demanding for months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
KING GEORGE GIVES VIEWS
 OF BRITISH
Opens Parliament Telling What Labor Govern
 ment Should Do

LONDON, Nov. Fixing George VI, in Parliament-opening speech presenting the views of his Labor Government, called today for leg islation continuing conscription for the British armed forces and for standardization of island transport and electric utilities.
 The Monarch presented his mes sage to Parliament after tradl- tional ride through London's streets during which he was guarded against any possible attack by Jewish Extremists by every police man Scotland Yard could spare more than 5000 all told.
 The Kings speech marked the opening of the second Parliamen. since Labor took over the reins Of government and took place amid pre-war pomp and ceremony of centuries-old tradition and the reality of the most elaborate and stringent precautions since the 1889 and 194O bombings attributed to the Irish Republican Army
 The royal message, prepared by the Labor Government, set forth government views on both foreign and domestic affairs.
 The King urged negotiation of a peace with Germany under con ditions which will foster true de- mocracy and will guarantee the world against further attempts at world domination and will also re- move the financial burden which occupation has laid on my people. "
 Indicating the Governments in tent work for eradication of inter- national trade barriers. the King spoke of his earnest hope" for the success of negotiations now un- der way in London for expansion of world commerce and employ ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
The w ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

' WASHINGTON-The Presidents $ former Naval Aide, Commodore Jake Vardaman of Missouri, is up to his old tricks. Though elevated to a 14-year job at S15,000 year on the Federal Reserve Board, highest fiscal agency in Govern ment, Vardaman has been put back on active Navy duty and is try ing to get disability retirement. This means that he may get nice pension for life.
 Vardaman has now gone out to Bethesda Naval Hospital for treat ment and for appearance before a medical board, which apparently was why he was put back on ac- tive duty again. While on active duty he continues as a member of the Federal Reserve Board though just how he manages this, no one seems to know
 If an officer on active duty is retired for disability, he then draws a pension equal to three-quarters of his base pay--for life Further
 T1z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
PRICE OF SOAPS 10
 SHOOT UP
Products Used in Mdnu facture Have Advanced
 Also Wages for Labor

NEW YORK, Nov l2.-A sharp rise in the prices of many soaps, one of the major scarcity items, be- gan to appear today in the wake of the abolition of OPA price ceilings.
 In Boston. Walter Mckee, vice president of Lever Brothers, one of the major soap manufacturers re- ported his company's products were being increased immediately by approximately 80, percent He said raw materials-tats and oils had increased from nine cents a pound under OPA to 21 or p cents a pound
 Other trade sources said price in creases were inevitable.
 In Cincinnati, spokesmen for the Proctor and Gamble Co.,, and the M. Werk Go, who asked that their names be withheld, declared ingred- tent prices had risen as much as 100 percent since the removal of price ceilings and labor costs had risen 50 percent since soap prices last increased five years ago
 Both officials said the new high CT prices may attract some small additional amount of soap into con- sumner channels but the current soap shortage will not some to a quick end"
 The Proctor & Gamble represen- tative said his companys small size cake for toilet soap will be sold to dealers for three cents more and thst the retail price. will show a corresponding rise. The price of laundry soaps, he said, will rise from 12 to IA cents for the 2l- ounce package, raising the retail price from 23 to 35 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
SHIP STRIKE
 TAKEN up IN
 WASHINGTON
Conferences Are Being Held with Officials of
 Interior Dept.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-Gov- ernment officials continued confer enoes today to work out a plan for shipping emergency food and medi- cal supplies to Hawaii and AlasNa.
 Director Edwin c. Arnold z the Interior Departments Territories Divisicn. and the Governor of Alaska told reporter we're working very hard but said they had no conclusive result to report
 The Governor said participants in the meetings included represen- tatives of all the government agencies that could have any con nect!cn with the maritime tieup
 He declined to say whether the Army and Navy have been called into consultation.
 Arnold said the assistance of the Amy and Navy has been suggest ed" but added that the handling Of the relief supplies for Hawaii and Alaska by normal channels is con- sidered more desirable.
 Another Interior Department of ficial, who asked not to be identi- fled, declared the help of the Army and Navy would be sought cnly as Hast resort"
 He said there is some possibility if the West Coast maritime strike continues that the Maritime Com mission will be asked 10 furnish a ship and operate it to transport a fourth relief cargo to Hawaii.
 The CIO Committee for Mari time Unity has announced it will not clear the SS Overlin Victory, which was scheduled to sail from San Francisco tomorrow with a cargo of focdstuffs and medicine requested by the Governor of Flaw ali.
 Three relief ships previously had sailed to Hawaii.
 Harry Bridges. co-chairman of the Committee for Maritime Unity, maintains that the unions will con- tinue to load relief cargo for Hawaii but will not agree to what he said was a Watson Line demand for full and profitable cargoes for the return voyage"
 The Alaska Governor said he is principally concerned about ob- taining relief ship for Westward Alaska He told a reporter, we are concerned with tA) getting a relief ship for Alaska and (B) the settlement of the maritime tieup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
SENSATIONAL. STATEMENTS
 FROM GRE W
Former Ambassador As serts } of 27 Up for War
 Crimes Are Innocent

TOKYO. Nov. 12 - Sensational statements that Japan rehearsed its r-earl Harbor attack five months in advance and that former Am bassador Joseph c. Grew believes ,lhree of the 27 top Japanese de- fendants are innocent were made to the International War Crimes | Court today.
 An affidavit from Grew, who was linterned at the start of the war, said the three lin my opinion were Wholly opposed to war and eXerted Their efforts to avoid war 4. I. .Tartled the courtroom but Sir Will Jam Webb, Tribunal President, ruled that it could not be intro Juced by the deiense until it's opens it's case, probably in December.
 Defense Attorney David F. Smith, New York, told the court this seems to eliminate three defend- ants from this case" They are Kiichiro Hiranuma, former Prime Minister, and Koko Hirota and Mamoru Shigemitsu, former For eign Ministers.
 Meanwhile, the prosecution pur- sued it's case with documents detail- ing to the court for the first time the so-called "Yamamoto Plan" for Japans sneak attack on Pearl liar bor
 The testimony, based on re- corded prison-cell interrogation of Adm Osami Nagano a defendant, last March 21, pictured Emperor Hirohito as figuratively chewing his tingernails in anguish over the prospects of waging war which might be lost while militarists at the same time held rehearsals for the sneak attack.
 Nagano said the plan was re- hearsed at Kagoshima Bay in July, ly4I with torpedo and dive bomb CTS using aerial torpedoes specially designed for the shallow Pearl Har- Dor waters.
 ;, Excerpts introduced by the prose cution from the diary of Koichi Kido, Hirohito's closest advisor, showed the Emperor at first op- timistic and then disturbed after Nagano told him it was doubtful 1, whether or not we should ever win" war against America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
Here Is Why Price Control
 Is kepi on Sugar, Also Rice

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-Maybe you've wondered why price controls are staying on sugar and rice. Here is the way the government explains it. It's partly story of world shortages and partly story ot living up to promises
 The United States has been set ting aside 40 percent of It's rice production for export to the Philip pines, Puerto Rico and other areas These countries, in turn, send tha United States sugar and natural rubber.
 The governments keeping price controls on rice for fear the price might scar so high otherwise that it couldn't fulfill these export agree ments.
 It's pretty much the same thing with sugar Normally we only pro- duce about third or a fourth of the suger we need in this country, War damage to Philippine planta- ticns and in other sugar growing areas has created a huge worldwide sugar shortage.
 The OPA and the Agriculture De- partment think the United States could use more than million tons of sugar this year. But we're get ting only about 5 and a half mil lion tons. Because of the shortage most officials think both ration ing and price controls on sugar will last well into next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
HAND GRENADE
 USED IN STRIKE
 Al HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12.-An ex- plosion which police said apparent ly was caused by a hand grenade, blew in window and severely damaged the home of non-strik- ing film technician today, in an- other violent outbreak attributed to the movie strike
 Other developments in the nearly wo-months-old jurisdictional strike included the first production shut down and resumption of mass pick citing and wholesale arrests.
 Meanwhile, discussion of an ar bitration formula brought an an- nouncement from comforting strike leaders that additional details were agreed upon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
Arrest Made
 In Dope Ring

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 12 - Two men and a woman have been arrested here on charges of pos sessicn of narcotics, and Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers laid the trio is being questioned in connection with a drug ring allegedly operating in three coun- tries
 The trio includes Louis Rossi, il; Herman E. Elliot, A, Vancouver Broker, and Connie Elliot, 33 Rossi has been released on Sl0,000 bail.
 The arrests, made over the week end, were disclosed following word of the arrest in Phoenix, Ariz., of Roy D. Linvilla, 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
STALEMATE
 CONTINUES
 SHIP CASE
Seattle Chamber of Com merle Makes Direct
 Plea 10 Truman

SEATTLE. Nov. 12 = Declaring that a stalemate exists in the cur rent dispute over hiring of licensed personnel to man an Alaska relief ship, the Seattle Chamber of Com merce Alaska Committee has urged President Truman to authorize the Navy or Government-owned Alaska Railroad ito load, man and sail vessels for immediate and subse- quent relief"
 The Chamber said in tele- gram to the President that the CIO maritime strike is. in effect, a strike against the Government because the Maritime Commission still is in control of shipping.
 The Committees message:
 After three weeks negotiations between the Maritime Commission and agents of Alaska steamship lines and maritime unions, it is now apparent that a stalemate has been reached for sailing an urgent " neeueu relle1 vessel.
 Impractical Operations
 Alaska is almost entirely de- pendent on waterborne transpor- tation for the necessities of life. Trucking on the Alaska Military Highway and air shipping are now being resorted to the greatest de- gree but uncertainty of the high way and high cost of air freight make general use impractical.
 Many ports have been without ships for over two months.
 While the operators are still the targets of the unions. the Mari time Commission still is ill control of shipping and, in effect, the strike is against the Government.
 As last resort for the release ol relief ships. we strongly urge that either the Navy or Alaska Railroad be authorized to load nan and sail vessels for immedi- ate and subsequent relief"
 Situation at College
 Food supplies at the University of Alaska. which is furnishing board to 185 students and 2l em- ployees, will be exhausted within 20 days because supplies have been cut down due to the maritime strike, President Charles E Bun. nell of the University of Alaska messaged here.
 The last shipment of food to reach the University was 280 pounds on September 10. his wire said.
 The situation created by the maritime strike is unfair, un- reasonable and unwarranted," he declared, describing attempts to supply Interior Alaska by airplane and truck as offering a pound as substitute for ton"
 He urged University of Wash ington students to use their influ- ence towards ending the strike. The appeal came as officials of the Alaska Steamship Company and striking maritime unions still failed to reach an agreement on manning the Grommet Reefer, relief ship. to take supplies to Kodiak and other Alaska ports. The Maritime Commission designated the ship for such q trip nearly two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
Says Nome Pretty Well Taken Care of" For Winter Food

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Nome and communities in that vicinity "are pretty well taken care of as far as winter supplies are concerned since the recent discharge of the Victoria and Cordova, last ships of the season, Thomas J. Keating Nome agent for Alaska Steamship Company, said here yesterday up- on his arrival from Nome.
 Heating returned aboard North west Airlines plane from Anchorage, and will work in the Seattle offices until resumption of shipping next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
Disabled Civilians
 10 Get Funds from
 Two Wesfern Sia!e!

WASHINGTON, Nov 12-Oregon and Washington Legislatures will ke asked to appropriate sl10,00C and $180,000 respectively as their States share in financing rehabili- tation of disabled civilians during the next fiscal year
 The request was made today by Federal Social Security Adminis- trator Watson B. Millar who said the funds would be supplanted by Government appropriations which cover TO percent of the program cost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORk, Nov. 12-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6i2, American Can 87ia, Anaconda 39, Curtiss- Wright ', International Harvester II, Ken necott 47A, New York Central l6ls, Northern Pacific 20h, U. s. Steel 71A, Pound $403 /l6.
 Sales today were l,360,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows. industrials 17087, rails 50.l2, utilities 35.60.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
Naval Shipyardsin China Are Going 10
 Be RehabiIifaied

SHANGHAI, Nov. 12-The United States is providing S15,000,000 in equipment to rehabilitate Chinese Naval shipyards, Adm. Charles Moore, Commander of the U s. Seventh Fleet, told a press con- ference today.
 He said s5,0oo000 would be used at Shanghai, but emphasized that Shanghai is not a U s. Navy base, but merely a place providing a Navy Postcffice. medical care and recreation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
MIDAS ARRIVES IN PORT WITH FREIGHT
 FOR LOCAL CONCERNS

Eighteen longshoremen were en- gagged this afternoon in unloading 250 tons Of general cargo from Jim Coles power barge Midas
 The Midas arrived from Seattle this morning, with a general cargo for the following local establish ments: Alaska Merchandisers Piggly Wiggly, H & M Grocery Behrends Grocery, Juneau Drug Company, Race Drug Store, Butler Mauro Drug Company and Sully's Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
Grew Restued from Conuefe Freighter,
 Disabled on patifi,

YOKOHAMA. Nov 12-The Ar mys disabled concrete freighter Ed win Eckel, today was being lowed by an Army tug to Yokohama af- ter 43 crew members were trans terred, 287 miles at sea, to the Pa cific Far East Steamship Lines Trade Wind. The Trade Wind pro- ceeded toward San Francisco,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
Town Is Destroyed
 By Quake; 30 Killed

LIMA, Pert, Nov. 12-At least 30 persons were killed in an earth quake which destroyed the town of Sihuas, 25O miles north of Lima, shortly after noon yesterday. an Interior Ministry announcement said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12
|. CITIZEN
 I55ENTEN(ED

WARSAW, Nov IA Military tribunal sentenced Mrs. Irene Ham al Mcochowska, a United States citizen, to five years Imprisonment today on charge of conspiracy against the Polish government. She formerly was a translator for the American embassy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-12

tContinucd on Page Four)
Evening star., 1946-01-16
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