davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
5ENATEGR0Up' LIBERAL WITH. AlASkAFUNDS.
House Cuts in Budget Fig ures Restored ANS 10
 Get Sitka Base

WASHINGTON, June 10. = The Senate Appropriations Committee, more generous to Alaska than the House had been last month, has voted for an extra $2,037 500 in the Interio. Department funds to be spent in the Territory during the coming year.
 It rejected House cuts to re- store to the Appropriation bill nearly all the sums asked for AL askan purposes by the Budget Bu- reau for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
 Million Half More for Roads
 Among changes in the Interior bill was an increase of s1,537, 500 in funds for construction, repair, and maintenance of roads, tramways, ferries, bridges and trails in Alas ka, boosting the $2,252,900 figure voted by the House to $3,790.0oo.
 The bill provides that $250,0O0 of the amount, instead of the $72,- coo approved by the House, should be available for surveys for new construction, and that $2,30O,000 could be used for new road con- struction, as compared with $l,020,- GOO carried in the House bill.
 The Committee authorized the Alaska Railroad to spend $400,000 for construction of facilities at Mo- Kinley National Park, and inserted in the National Parks Appropria- tion $250,000 for improving the Glacier Bay National Monument. Funds for the Alaska Native Ser vice were increased from $3,084,- 008 to $3,264,400
 Japonski to ANS
 It also authorized the War and Navy Departments to transfer to the Bureau of Indian Affairs, with out cost, the entire Sitka Naval Base on Japonski Island and the Army installations on Charcoal and Alice Islands.
 The Committee voted to strike out a clause imposed by the House requiring that Alaska put up $1 for every $3 of Federal Highway Funds it receives. The Committee said such provision might largely nullify the appropriation" because the Territory's legislature had not indicated such action in setJlng up it's two-year budget in 1945.
 The Committee quoted the Inter- for Department as saying Alaska is
 (Continued on Page FiveJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
HAND LOOMS NEEDED
 FOR GIRL SCOUT USE

Various types of handicraft are done by the Girl Scouts during their summer camping season as well as throughout the year at their regular meetings. but one project planned for this summer is somewhat handicapped by the lack of hand-looms tWeay-It or Jiffy Looms). it has been announced.
 These popular little looms are not at present available in the shops. and if anyone has one she would be willing to sell or loan to Mrs. Jack Fletcher for use by the Girl Scouts, it would be very much appreciated. Please call Mrs. Fletcher, telephone 800, and if it is to be loan, Mrs. Fletcher guar antees the return of the loom in good condition at the close of the camping season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
16 DEATHS IN DUBUQUE FIRE CATASTROPHE
Second Disastrous HoteI ConfIdgrdiion Claim
 Owner, Mate

DUBUQUE. Iowa, June 10.-The death toll has now climbed to 16 in Sundays tragic 200-room hotel fire here-Iowa's worst in decades and the nations second disastrous hotel flash fire" within few days.
 The latest victim to succumb is Mrs. William Garfield, 73, wife of the hotel owner. Her husband William Garfield, Sr., was found dead yesterday in the ruins of his hotel. Mrs Garfield died today of third degree burns.
 The conflagation swept swiftly through tke basement under the Canfield Hotels deserted cocktail lounge. William Canfield, Jr., son of the owner and manager of the hostelry, discovered the beginning of the blaze and sred for an ext.n- guisher, but before he could return from the second floor. the flames were out of control.
 Guests were panic-stricken as smoke and cutcrles raised them from their beds in the carly-morn- ing hours. Several persons, unable to nerve themselves to leap into safety nets held by firemen below, perished upon fire escapes before the eyes of appalled, watchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
pAULEY REPEATS PROTEST AT RED
 BARRIER, KOREA
Mission Excluded from Two Areas in Soviet Sei-
 fled Sector

SEOUL, June 10.--Edwin w. Pauley today told newsmen again I register my protest" because his reparations commission was mot allowed to cover two areas on it's recent inspection of Russian-occs- pied North Korea.
 There was no discrepancy in my statement. We had fairly com plete coyerage" of heavy industry in three areas in which the mis- sion was permitted to check reports that the Soviet had removed some equipment.
 He declined further comment on the missions reported impression that the Russians appeared to be establishing themselves permanent ly in North Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
CHINA GOVT. SAYS TRUCE
 WAS BROKEN
Gen. Marshall Holds Secret Conference with Com
 munist Leader

HAWKING, June To- U. $. Gen. eral Marshall and Communist Gen Chou En-lai today discussed condi- tions for permanent peace in China while the government made new charges that Red Troops violated the current truce by attacking sev- eral cities.
 Chou reported on weekend dis cussions he held with party leaders at Yenan headquarters. Yenan decisions and Chou's conversation with Marshall were secret, as have been all recent negotiations.
 The goyernment-controllcd Cen tral News Agency charged that 200 National officers and men were killed or wounded as l2 communist brigades assaulted government posi- tions at Eafa and Kiu railway sta- tions, east of Yungkf
 Yu F'ei-reng. Minister of Com munications, also visited Marshalrs headquarters to discuss restora- tion of communications. one of the governments three prerequisites to a peace treaty.
 There was no indication when Marshall wAlld confer again with Chiang Kai-shek, who personally is negotiating for the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
BONUSES FOR EXTRA HOURS
 |5 pR0p05AL
House Subcommittee fo Go Forward with Inquiry
 Into Strike Threat

WASHINGTON, June 10.--Feder- al conciliators in the maritime strike today suggested cash bon us system for paying for hours worked over fixed limit within the present 56 hour week for sea- men.
 The new government plan was offered in a negotiating session be- tween representatives of east coast ship operators and the CIO Na- ticnal Maritime Union, biggest or ganization in the seven unions af- filiated with the committee for maritime unity.
 The CLIU has called a nation wide merchant marine strike for midnight Friday.
 The government move came after House Labor Subcommittee, with an eye to the deadlocked Labor Department negotiations, decided to go ahead with hearings tomor- row in an effort to work out some Congressional solution to the cri- sis.
 After the start of the negotiating session, the Labor Department said:
 If the parties indicate that they regard this as an appropriate me- thod of settlement of this problem the discussion could then move to the question of the point at which the extra payment should start and the method of payment"
 The GNU unions have demanded 44hour work week and have said they will go ahead with their strike unless some reduction from the 56- hour week is forthcoming.
 A Labor Department official told reporters the bonus payment plan is separate from the question of overtime pay. also raised by the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
The W ashingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = A meeting of the Combined Food Board was in session. This is the board on which sit the representatives of foreign countries to decide how much fa- mine relief grain shall be sent to each country.
 Belgium had just been granted an additional allocation of 160.O00 tons of wheat, presumably, to feed its starving children.
 However, toward the end of the meeting, the French delegate lean- ed over and said something to the Belgian delegate. He talked in a low voice in French. What he pro- posed was swap whereby Belgium traded her 16o,000 tons of wheat with France in exchange for French wine.
 The Belgian delegate agreed So now the children of Belgium will not get the 160,000 tons of wheat unless the gentlemen involved get worried over this column and change their minds.
 They will also, of course, deny this story. But the French and Bel gian delegates made one mistake. They did not know that an Am erican member of the Combined Food Board seated beside them un- cerstood French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
PRESIDENT OF PAPER COMPANY
 IS SHOT DOWN
William Whiteomb Murd. cred in His Office
 Possible Clue Given

BOSTON, June 10.-William A. Whitcomb, 73, President of the Great Northern Paper Company was shot to death in his office in the heart of the city today, and police termed an unsigned contract found on his desk a possible clue to the identity of his well dressed slayer.
 T have a hunch who might have done it. said Lieutenant Harold Watkins. This contract would have been very beneficial to certain party if Whitcomb had signed it."
 Whitcomb was slain only seconds after Sally Whittam, his secretary, admitted the killer to his private office and left the two men alone. His body was found face down on the floor and four discharged 32- calibre cartridges were nearby.
 Miss Whittam remembered the slayer as a man who came to the office last week, representing him. self as Treasury Department agent.
 Although the slayer strolled un- challenged out of the Great North ern Company's eighth floor offices, where some 20 employees sat at their desks, and apparently left the building by an elevator, police thought he might have remained in the nine-story structure.
 They threw a cordon about the building, and with Miss Whittam, scanned all who attempted to en- ter or leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
NATIONS OF FAR EAST ASK WORLD
 SHIPPING SHARE
Delegate Sedi- ed df Seattle Conference
 After Questioning

SEATTLE, June l0.--China and India today demanded a fair share lof the worlds shipping tonnage. to permit them to compete in world trade, when spokesmen addressed a plenary session of the Interna- tional Labor Organizations Mari time conference here.
 Mansukhlal Atmaram Master, secretary of the Indian National Shipowners Association, said Great Britain and the United States must listen to China and India and ether Far Eastern countries and must heed the ILO principle that no nation can exercise a shipping monopoly without world disaster.
 Earlier, the conferences workers group had accepted the statement of the Argentine worker delegate, Capt. Leandro Amado Fazio, secre- tary of the Association of Sea Cap tains, that his was "a true trade union, not political and absolutely independent"
 In the absence of any formal pro- tests o.the credentials committee, the group decided to seat the Ar gentianan worker delegate and his advisers.
 Reporting on the workers group closed session, J. H. Oldenbroek, of tba Nafborlandc told r1emcf,o y,arrfa on that Captain Fazio reiterated under questioning that he had gone to the conference at the request of Argentine workers. and not as window dressing" for President Peron's regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
SIAM KING
 DEAD FROM
 HEAD SHOT
Boston born 18- Year -0Id New Ruler of 18 MiI-
 lion Thai Subjects

BANGKOK. June 10.-Prince Phumiophon Aduldet, IS, was nam ed King of Siam today while this nation mourned the death of his brother, 20-year r-old King Amanda Mahidol, who was found in the royal palace yesterday with a bull let wound between the eyes The new King. who will become the ruler of more than 100000 square miles and 10000 subjects, was unanimously selected by an extraordinary session of the legis- lature.
 The Siamese police director gen. Ieral told the legislature that An anda's death was accidental.
 Born Tn Boston
 Phumiphon Aduldet, the almost constant companion of his older brother, was born in Boston, Mass, while his father, the late Prince Mahidol of Songkhle, was studying at Harvard.
 A three-member council of reg ency was named by the legislature to advise the new monarch. Pridi Phanomyong, reappointed Premier only three days ago, was expected to be retained in that post.
 The young ruler had been ill for two days and arose at 6 a. m. yesterday to take some medicine. Nothing was known of his actions after that time, official sources said, and his body was discovered several hours later in the bed room of the Barompinan Palace by a servant.
 On EUe of Trip to U. s.
 News of the death, which oc- cured on the eve of a projected trip to the United States, was broadcast at p. m. yesterday. and was greeted by walls of grief from a. crowd gathered in front of the publicity building in Bangkok.
 Great crowds quickly gathered around the palace. The Queen Mother, Phraratananihsri Sangwan, an attractive woman in her forties who exerted a strong influence on the young King, was prostrate with grief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. June 10.-Closing quotgtion of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8h. Alleghany Cor poration 6T, American Can 106. Anaconda 481s, Commonwealth and Southern 5%, Curtiss- Wright 8A, International Harvester 997s. Kennecott 57as, New York Central 26M, Northern Pacific B, United Corporation 57s. U. S.. Steel 90ss, Pound $4.031s.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 210.68, rails 66.86, utilities 43.05.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
(R0QUET SET WAIVED
 AT EVERGREEN BOWL

A croquet set is needed at Ju- neau's playground, the Evergreen Bowl, according to Playground Di- rector Joseph Shofner. Many in- quiries have been made by croquet fans who desire to play. Anyone with set or knowing where one may be secured, donation or pur- chase, should notify Shofner at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
pAA Air Base al
 Annette Island
 Will Gel Buffer

LIBERTY, Mo, June 10.-The Tom c. Anderson dairy here has signed contract to ship 25 pounds of butter weekly by air express toI the n-American air base at An-l nette, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States register ing at the Baranof yesterday were MT. and Mrs. R. B. Beach, Harris burg, Pa; V. E. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Anacortes Wash; B. Martensen, James O'Bri- en, Perry Huff, Larry Hagen, Se- attle; w. E. Thompson, Mohave, California; It. Maynard M. Miller D. Malemaar, c. Malemaar, Se- attle; Geraldine Riggy, Pasodena, Calf; William A. Steiner, Los Angeles, Calf; Darrel Root. Ski Alhadeff, B. Martinsen. A. Shyman, L. P. Fernard, Frank H. McPher- son, all Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
NOMINATION OF
 SNYDER 0kEYED

WASHINGTON, June 10. = The Senate Finance Committee today approved President Truman's nom- nation of John w. Snyder to be Secretary of the Treasury.
 Snyder succeeds Fred M Vinson, who has been nominated for Chief Justice of the United States.
 Chairman George D-Ga) said the Committees action, taken at a closed session was unanimous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
Curry Hoiel 10 Be Opened as Resorf
 Just ai Weekends

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 10.-- Gel. John Johnson, general man. ager for the Alaska Railroad has announced the opening of the Curry Hotel as a weekend resort for Alaskans and will be held June l5-l6. Special trains will take Alaskans to the resort which will be operated on non-profit basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
MISS GABRIELsoN ON TRIP

June Gabrielson, member of the Governors office staff, left on the M. s. Brown Bear Friday midnight for the Pribilof Islands. Miss Ga brielson will either accompany her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ira Gabriel son for the entire three months trip of the Brown Bear, or leave the ship at some point next month and return by plane to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
HANS FLOE HERE

Hans Floe, cannery superintend- ent at Hawk Inlet, arrived here yesterday. He is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
FRED coULsoN HERE

Fred Coulson arrived here this weekend from Sitka. He is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

Tn the Middle Ages. beer was the chief breakfast drink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
NORTON ARRIVES

?. Robert Norton, of Hoonah, is staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

William IT was England's only hachelor king.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10
HOT HOUSING

The Budget Bureau has written a secret report on housing for vet erans which is so hot, it sizzles. It shows that despite all the fine pro- pouncements about homes instead of fox-holes, certain government agencies have permitted scarce building materials to go to race
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-10

lContinned on Page Fosrj
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Engineer Recommends
New Hay Making Plan

Much better quality hay, a larger
period to harvest the hay, and less
losses from weather damage are
the chief advantages seen by Prof
essor r. c. Miller, agricultural
engineering department, Ohio
State University, in NOW drying
hay as compared with the ususal
system of field curing.
Professor Miller says hay con-
tanning up to as per cent moisture
can be placed in the NOW and
dried by forcing air through il
with a fan. Hay which contains
that much moisture is tough
enough so the leaves do not shat
ter. and the green color which de-
notes high vitamin content is re-
tanned.
Danger from spontaneous COM
bustion is less when the hay is
cured in the NOW than when it
is dried in the field, Professor
Miller declares. He also points out
that, although green hay is heavier
to handle than hay which has been
completely field cured, the usual
haying equipment can be used to
place hay in the barn to be cured
in the NOW.
Avoiding losses of hay from
weather damage is the means rec
commended by Professor Miller to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
MOHN w. WILLIAMS

Mohn w. Williams, son of Hend-
erson and Emma Booher Williams,
was born near Mt. Ephraim, on May
16, 1892 and died suddenly at his
home at Cuyahoga Falls, August 8,
1916. His death was due to heart
attack. He received his education in
the schools of Noble county and
taught in the public schools of Sen
eca township for several years. He
then attended Meredith Business
College of GAINESVILLE, from which
he gained employment at Akron. At
his death, he was sales manager of
the "All Type Heating Company" of
Akron.
He was initiated as a member of
Olive Lodge, No. 210, Mt. Ephraim,
later demitting his membership to
Victory Blue Lodge No. 649 of Ak
ron. He was member of the Ken
more Methodist church. He was al
ways active in community and civic
affairs.
On April 6, 1917, he was united
in marriage to Ina Groves of Mt
Ephraim and to this union were
born two children, Marguerite and
Maurice, who with his wife, sur
ViVe him.
Funeral services were held at the
Prentice Funeral Home, Akron, Rev.
J. B. Buckley, officiating. Interment
was made in the Greenlawn ceme-
terry, Akron.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
SurnInerfieId

Summerfield, Sept. W. W.
George Craig returned home recent
" from a visit with relatives IN IN
Akron and Cleveland. Her son, MI
and Mrs. Harry Craig Of CIeVel'no'
accompanied her home ana I'
NAMED for the weekend
Mrs. T. M, Clauss, son, Leo, 'I% IT,
of Barberton, spent the weekend " ''
the home of Mrs. Clauss. S sister,
Mr. and Mrs. c. H, Meek and o2u3"-
ter. Helen. On Sunday they were
entertained with a course chlC6en
dinner at the home Of Mr.. ana MIS-
Carlos Meek and son, Duane ol
Duncan Falls.
Mrs. Offa Bishop had as guests
the past weekend her daughters
Mrs. Opal VanDyne and Mrs. Gee"
Gibson of Cambridge.
Rev. Tschappat stated a series OF
sermons Sunday, September beng
the Go To Church Month"; when
will continue all month. A very able
sermon was given with special
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

,.io heing in charge of the choir.
The The W. S. c. S. held their Regular
,,eeting Tuesday evening IN the
Methodist church.
, Dl Wany people from this vicinity
o.to,1ded the Noble county fair last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Durbin Hague of
Al,ron visited his sister, Mr. and
Mrs. c. p. Atkinson on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Zedar Hanes enter
,,Inod their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Erreft of Akron, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Creamer and
l.,,a7tors Carmen Ann and Sue
Ellen returned to their home in
Tnl,,nbus after a visit with Mrs.
Craamcr's mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bode
Thp REGULAR meeting of the grange
,..f ho held next Saturday night in
the grange hall.
me- and Mrs. Carl Taylor of
Piyeria. California, who have been
on q three month tour of the east
>yacr overnight guests of the for
nc.s cousin, T M. Calland and
MR. and Mrs. H. W. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver and
Gau2hter, Mrs. Robert Ball of Cald-
we'll recently attended the funeral
Of George Weaver of Canton. They
were also weekend guests of Mr..
AVID Mrs. c. L. Osborne and Mr.. and
Mrs Paul NJ. Weaver Of Dover.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Deaths
r. E. STOTTSBERRY


Funeral services for Robert E.
Stottsberry, of Cambridge, formerly
of Sarahsville, were held Wednes-
day afternoon in the residence on
East Wheeling Ave, with burial
being made in Northwood cemetery,
Cambridge.
Mr.. Stottsberry died Saturday af-
ternoon at 2:30 p. m, at his home.
He is the son of John and Armin-
tina Smith Stottsberry, and was born
near Sarahsville He was a member
of the Methodist Protestant church.
He had been employed in the tin
mill in Cambridge for many years,
and had been i'll for the past four
years.
Surviving are his widow, Hattie,
of the home, one son, Melvin, of
Cambridge, two grandsons, and a
sister, Mrs. James w. Cox, of near
SarahSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

were Mrs. Gertrude Gerst and
daughters, Alma and Sophia, and
son, Carl, and Rose Marie Gardner,
also of Youngstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Brown and
son, Ronnie, of McConnelsville
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Grace Brown, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

pay the $500 which is about the
cost of the motor and the fan re-
quired to cure so tons of hay in
the NOW. He explains that the air
tunnel and laterals under the NOV
can be built by farmers, and the
cost of power to dry the ray will
run about 81 or $3.50 per ton.
Considerably more hay can be
stored in the NOW with the forced
air drying plan because green hay
packs more closely. Several Ohio
farmers now are drying hay in the
NOW, and two of the University
barns have NOW dryers which can
be inspected at any time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

for their salvation may be intenSi-
fied.-Finney. ho+ween
There is a difference 49, OeS" eScohoI
the alcohol in beer and the aAcoii0-
in whiskey. . more
Conservation to God means NOR .
than an aesthetic thrill through a
candle light service.-Nett'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
WISE OR OTHERWISE
by
REV. H. A. CUTLER

Immodesty is one of the glaring
social sins of the church today
Ridout.
A candle on the altar is no sub
stitute for flame in the pulpit
Roy Smith.
Many churchmen of today are
living the "once was" or the used
to life,' life.
The egotist is an / specialist.
Contemplate much the guilt and
danger of sinners, that your zeal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
|SarahSvine

Sarahsville, Sept. 4-John Gibson
and son and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Nicholson, Labor
Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nicholson and
granddaughters, Jay and Jewell, are
visiting here.
Ira Longfellow was calling on
Andy Nicholson Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger and
family are visiting her sister in
Canton.
Mrs, Andy Nicholson won first
prize in quilt display at the Noble
county far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nicholson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Wiley
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Andy Nicholson and granddaugh-
ter, Joy, was calling on Roger Gun
ningham Labor Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

Photo Observation-Disclosures