davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

century the American people have desire to sign formal alliance as Mir Churchill found out when he proposed it. The proposal of 25-year pact of mutual assistance to Britain Russia and France must there fore be examined with particular as any great departure in policy should be-
 In advancing this idea, however, Secretary of State James F. Byrnes not proposing to adopt the historic alliance system of Europe. He envsons two such pacts one to guarantee the demitarization of Germany, and one to do the same for Japan. The leading powers most interested in each area would be invited to adhere.
 This is little more than formalzation Of the obligations accepted in going to war in coalition with the other Allied Powers The war was fought to break the military power of the two great Axis states The joint occupation is to insure their de- militarization and to start them the road to a more democratic way of life. To do the job thor oughy and to make certain it will not need to be done again in another quarter century it is proposed to bind the major Allies to act in coalition at any sign of revivng German or Japanese strength.
 This is not the sort of alliance which would divide the world into two armed camps, mutually hostile. is rather the type of pact that will guarantee the specific results of Allied victory. It is basically an extension of the coalition which fought the against the Axis.
 Alone, these proposed pacts would be filmsy foundation for a lasting peace. But supplements have a good deal of value in building that feeling of security so necessary the effective operation of the United Nations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
TRUMAN'S LABOR DILEMMA

Only three people knew about it, but last week President Tru- man was just about convinced that he should withdraw his request for drastic legislation to curb strikes. This was before the Senate voted to reject the work-or- draft clause in the emergency labor bill.
 You've got something there" Truman told Senators Joe O'Ma- honey of Wyoming and Burt Wheeler of Montana, who urged that he withdraw his demands of the previous week
 Your arguments make sense and I will give them very earnest con- sideration," the President added.
 The two western Senators had pointed out that the two major strikes-coal and railroads-were already just about settled, and that the maritime strike could be ham, dled very simply by ordering the Navy to take over the ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Conttnued from Page One/

sent. Some were pretty sore over the unfavorable publicity, but gloated over the fact that they had signed up new Klansmen from Atlanta firemen and police.
 Chattanooga-klan gently burned cross in front of Jewish drug store in the middle of town, warning that Jews must pack up and get out. J. B. Stoner, head of the Klan there, continues to peddle copies of the anti-Semitic book, Protocols of the Elders of Zion. ,
 Knoxville, Tenn-An open meet ing of the Klan was held May Ia at the Tabernacle of Evangelist T. Wesley Hills. Principal speaker was Rev. A. A. Haggard of Marysville, Tenn. This Klan meeting had something of emotional, almost fanatical fervor. The crowd was whipped up with the idea that the church, the Klan and God all had the same goals and ideas. This is .he latest and most dangerous line taken by Klan leaders.
 Asheville, N. C.-Klansmen now whisper that it was Knight of the XXX who shipped the wires during the broadcast of William Green, President of the American Federation of Labor, as Green was about to announce an AFL drive to organize the south. This illus trates another new XXX line save America from organized labor and Communism.
 In most cities, leading ministers and newspapers have been strong in their denunciation of the Klan The Southern Baptist convention also went on record vigorously against the nightshirt boys. Despite this they seem to be making head way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

"The best thing to do," OMa- honey argued, "is to pull back this drastic bill you asked for Sat- urday as an emergency measure. The emergency is past, and it's bound to hurt you and hurt labor. If new labor legislation is needed, why don't you wait for the com- pletion of the very exhaustive in vestigation of national labor-man- agement relations that Congress has voted?"
 The two Senators were cheered with the reception they receivd from their old friend, the former Senator from Missouri. They knew the strong influence exerted by re- actionary White House advisers, but they figured that they had Truman just about won over.
 But as they opened the door to leave the Presidents office, their optimism evaporated. For, waiting to see Truman as they left were reactionary John Snyder and George Allen, Director of Repub- lie Steel and a dozen other big corporations.
 O'Mahoney's and Wheeler's sud- den fears were justified. Truman did not withdraw his labor legis- lation; instead suffered a defeat in the Senate.
 Note-The late Garter Glass of Virginia had no great love for labor But in death he did a fa- vor for labor which he never would have done in life. For when the Senate adjourned one day in re- spect to Glass, it gave just enough time for enough Senators to think twice about the work draft clause and later to defeat it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

refused. She received a $100 pay ment from the Government in January, but not a cent since. Her doctor, J. Gerald Hocklin, has been trying to help her, but not the hospital of the Navy for which her husband gave his life.
 Note-At Ft. Washington, Md, just twenty minutes from the Cap itol is a half-empty veterans hos pital which costs the taxpayers $211 a day per veteran for up- keep. Perhaps unification of Army, Navy, and veterans hospitals could rectify some of these inequalities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA &y LEE

O. girl as a becoming 
 A. authority color of the should guide skin calls
  in dark yellow or brown. constitute simple, informal dinner?
 attending  which side the his sit dinner? A right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
CAPITAL CHAFr

The exit of young men continues. Josiah Dubois, one of Secretary Vinson's crack assistants has re- signed to practice law here and in Camden, N. J. Secretary of the Interior Cap Krug ended a six-hour fishing trip in the Virgin Islands with painful sunburn, then proceeded to sweat out twelve days of hotter negotiations with John L. Lewis.
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC 1956)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
LOOK and LEARN zy. zsy c. GORDON

1. banking, collateral?
 largest approximately g. Boy expression, boxing pass? the only judge of Israel?
 ANSWERS:
 stock, security payment of indebtedness Singapore. Powell. Naming points of the compass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
20 YEARS AGO {yGT {EMr EMPIRE
JUNE 3, 1926

3,
 Hrdicka division anthropogy of the Washington, arrived Juneau for the of discovering traces of an the prehistoric of he investigation all searching fora abandoned habitations
 jail appointed to that position by S Marshal Albert White. Mrs E left the steamer Princess Mary Minneapolis the months south Mrs M S. Whittier Judson and Jeanette. Puln Elizabeth S Puen Mullen and their three children Ben Beatrice. Dorothy Bakke Miss Bougette MT and
  for Seattle on Northwestern.
 question of inducing summer visitors to come finding transportation accommodations for those of Caud Ecson proprietor of the Gastineau Hotel just Pasadena, Calf.
 Weathe lowest 45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

preferred ENQUIRY, and ENQUIRER However ENCLOSE and ENCLOSURE preferred INCLOsE and N- CLOSURE
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED Handsome han-sum the D s
 Committee; Ms Ts and two Els Oblvious orgetful unmndful three times and it is yours Let
 
  your postery your will memory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
RUNS IN FAMILY

CARTHAGE, N. Y.-George Zahn, valedictorian of the 1946 graduat- ing class at Carthage high school with a scholastic average of 93.58, is upholding family tradition. His oldest brother, Lyle, was valedictorian in 1942. Another brother, Keith, won the same honor in 1944.
 They are the sons of MT. and Mrs. Lyle Zahn.
 LISTEN KINY 2 pm, June 3, Albert White on the Sales Tax.
 (285-t3)
 GLEN NEITZERT HERE Glen Neitzert of CAA in Anchor age is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
The FOur-Power Pact

El Cincinnati Enquirer
 K, The firmly established tradition of the United States is against military alliances Even with Great Britain, our partner in world politics for nearly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03
TIDE TABLE
JUNE 4

JUNE 4 High tide 4:48 a.m., 16.9 fit. Low tide 11:33 a.m., -1.3 fit. High tide 18:03 pm. 14.6 fit. Low tide 23;50 pm, 40 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

Minnie Fields cook at the Federal jail for several pponted to position by U S. Marshal Albert White
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

Weather: Highest, 62; lowest, 45 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-03

| - %@@~ = &sS & BLOMGREN BUILDING Phone 56 HOURS: g A. M. to 5 PM.  The Erwin E eed Co. 1 Office in Case Lot Grocery PHONE 7O4
 HAY, GRAIN, COAL and STORAGE
 
 | CALIF 0 R MIA l Grocery and Meat Market 478 - PHONES - S7l High Quality Foods at Moderate Prices Jcnes-Sievens Shop l LADIES'-MISSE
 READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third I | Don s Radio Service | Electrical and Radio Repair (We pick up and deliver) Phone 659 9O9 West 18th Alaska Music Supply I Arthur M. Uggen, Manager Pianos-Musical Instruments and Supplier i Phone 206 Second and Seward
 
 HEINKE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP Welding, Plumbing, Oil Burner Blacksmith Work GENERAL REPAIR WORK Phone 204 929 w. 18th St. 
 The Store for Men" | SAREN,S 1 Front St.-Tridngle Bldg. WarfieId's 5 Drug Store (Formerly Guy L. Smith Drugs)
 NYAL Family Remedies I HORLUCK'S DANISH
 ICE CREAM HUTCHINGS ECONOMY MARKET
 Choice Meats At All Times Iiocatsd in George Bros. Store rs PHONES 553-S2-95 IO B. P. 0. ELKS| Meets every Wednesday at p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. E. c. REYNOLDS, Exalted Ruler.
 w. H. BIGGS, Secretary. MOVINT vUTEEAT nnCE MI "A
Evening star., 1946-02-21

on the AIR TONIGHT.
W0P, S:00-Jsmes Stewart In "conss.
quente"
WINK, 8:00-Ihe WIson-CeniraI basket ball
game. first pIsYof for The high school cham
pionShip.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Jdx Jewish Vets To
Meet on Murch 9TH

An election Of officers and the
naming Of the local post of the
Jacksonville Jewish War Veter-
ans group will feature the forth
coming meeting of the organiza-
lion on Thursday, March 7th at
8 P. M. The session will be held
in the Jacksonville Jewish Cen
ter auditorium.
Every Jewish veteran of World
War I or World War II and their
friends are cordially invited to
attend the gathering. Especially
desired are the parents and re-
latives of those service men who
made the supreme sacrifice, as
it is planned that one of these
departed heroes be honored by
having the local post named af-
ter him.
The Jacksonville Jewish War
Veterans Post No. 1879 was es-
tablished in 1899. It is a branch
Of national organization which
is more than so years old. Re-
Gently President Harry Truman
said as follows about the J. w.
":
"Your organization is the liv-
ing answer to those who would
confuse our people with the evil
doctrines of bigotry and hatred"
It is hoped that a large attend
ance will be present at the meet
ing so that definite plans for
the growth of the local unit can
be made.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

ing evening here will be at a
regular monthly Junior Hadas-
sab meeting to be held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Selber.
Following the meeting the
honor guest will be rendered a
reception.
Miss Heidy Mayer, president
of Jacksonville Junior Hadassah,
has announced that during her
visit here Miss Buchstane will
also hold private conferences
with leading Junior Hadassah
members. Plans for Miss Buch-
stances visit here have been made
by Miss Heidy Mayer and Mrs.
Isadore Moscovitz, Youth Com
mission chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01
Youth Representative To Visit JAZZ

Miss Grace Buschstane; ma
tional field worker for the Am
erican Zionist Youth Commits
sion, and vice-president in Junior
Hadassah, will visit in Jackson
vile on February 1928. Follow
ing her visit here she will pro-
coed to Tampa where she will
represent the national office of
Junior Hadassah at the South
eastern regional conference of
that organization.
While here Miss Buchstane
will meet with young Zionist
youth groups to assist them in
their work. Monday evening a
supper and board meeting with
members of Junior Hadassah
will be held in the Seminole
Hotel at seven o'clock, while on
Tuesday evening the Jackson
vile Zionist Youth Commission
will meet with the guest at 8:15
in the home of Mrs. Isadore
Moscovitz. Wednesday afternoon
Miss Buchstane will appear on
the program of the annual Mem
bership Tea of Senior Hadassah
which will be held in the Jack
sonville Jewish Center. Wednes-
day night Mrs. Abe Horovitz has
called a meeting of the Young
Judaean Council at which time
Miss Buchstane will occupy the
floor. Miss Buchstane's conclud-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

ing, President of the Bamberg
Jewish Community Council in
1888, will open shortly in the
Bavarian High Court here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-02-01

NAzIS FACE TRIAL FOR 1888
MURDER AND SYNA.
GOGUE FIRE
BAMBERG, Germany Ops
A trial against at least nine To-
cal Nazi leaders responsible for
burning the Bamberg Synago-
que and numbering Willy Less
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
CAPITAL CHAFF

Interesting historical document is Harold Ickes' letter of resigna- ton as Secretary of the Interior. in it he warned Truman that a difficult coal strike was impending, offered to stay on the job long enough to handle it. Ickes had handled three similar coal crises.
 Wonder what history would have been like if Truman had not told Ickes to pack up in two days. .. Senator Bilbo is so desperate he is trying to pick up votes by promising Mississippi county super visors they will be WPA bosses come the next depression. That's confidence in America! /. Senator TGm Connally of Texas told friends following lis return from Paris that he thought the Russians would agree to compromise cn every issue except llIosts, which they flatly u1naandcd must go to the Jugoslavs. Of course Connally added, T dcng lnow why we're making such afuss aacut Trieste. I don't know why We cant give it to Jugoslavia and make everybody happy" Trieste, Of course, was the main issue on which Byrnes stood pat and mainly why the Paris Confer ence failed. Wendell Berrge, hard hitting Assistant Attorney General in charge of trust busting, has written a new book, Economic Freedoms for the West" which every Westerner should read-and Fasteners too-in order to under stand their country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
21 YEARS OF SERVICE

The end of this school year marked the end of 21 years of service to this community the part of Miss Dama Hanson, who is retiring this year from her career of teaching in Juneau Public Schools.
 M Miss Hanson, while teaching in the elementary school was honored by the dedication of this years Totem high school annual. Most of the present graduating senors said the dedication, have passed under her guidance and have gained immeasurably by her genuine understanding and sympathetic interest in each individual student They also realize the importance of the role she has played in the Juneau Public Schools and in the community, and, therefore, wish to show their appreciation by the presentation of this dedication"
 This, the voice of few of the thousands of youngsters who have passed through Miss Hansons schoolroom during the last 21 years, lot more than could say in appreciation of her services in behalf the people of Juneau Twenty-one years of the strenuous life of teaching is long tme and we wish Miss Hanson the best of good luck for we'll earned vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
MERRY-GO-ROUND

First visit hard working Senator Vandenberg made after his return from Paris was on beauteous Con- gressWoman Clare Luce, ill in her apartment. Clare is student of foreign affairs; also thinks Van should be Republican nominee for President. Here's why capital observers predict Republican turnover next November: In North
 Carolina. one of the most useful
 members of Congress. John Folger, faces primary run-off, may lose his seat to Thurmond Chatham, the millionaire blanket king. Chat ham is also Democrat, but it in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
Tremulous Earth
(New York Times)

tNew York Times)
 Last summer we were stunned by the effects of two atomic bombs which were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki Each was as destructive 10000 tons of INT we were told It seemed if the ultimate in disaster had been reached Yet what is an atomic bomb compared with the earths crust when witches like horse that wrinkles it's skin to rid itself of fliesp
 Fifteen thousand feet below the bottom of Dutch Harbor in what the geologsts call the Aleutian Deep there is landslide The oceans floor drops and trough appears which the surrounding water im- mediately fills. And all along the Pacific coast of North and South America waves break on the shore some of them high and massive enough to shatter boats What is the explosion of atomic bomb com pared with this? Such catastrophes remind that for all boosting have not yet conquered nature We have to multiply the 10000 tons of INT of which single atomic bomb is the equivalent by many times to match what happened in Dutch Harbor
 Seismic wave is the technical term for the disturbance that devastated lilo Geophyscists prefer it, the Japanese "tunami to tidal wave" because the tides have nothing to do with the huge that travelled the Pacific This most recent of seismic is of the Worst record though it has been eclipsed by others There one in 1923, for example, which originated in the Sagami Bay in which Tokyo stands and which killed at least 143000 And then there the that followed the disastrous Lisbon earthquake of IT'S and that caused the level of the sea to change that in distant Ireland the water level raised by about five feet in one bay If we hear less of these seismic than do of land suakes it is because they arise in the middle of the and mercifully expend themselves
 What are We to make of these disturbances? A little more seismological knowledge will be added to what we have accumulated. We need method of predicting accurately the time and place at which a landslide will occur and earthquake will follow But there is We do more than to extract some comfort from the thought that the earth is not finished" in the that a statue is finished Land masses still shifting, mountains still being formed So long as the process continues this earth will be the abode of life On the there be no earthquakes. It is dead-finished quakelas- earth would be just dead, just finished in the sculptura The mounting toll of death in Hic proves that the earth is still alive and likely to remain so for some millions of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

tlicates the national urge for purge in Washington. Folger will be a great loss to Congress. i. Though the Navy didn't get credit fer it, actually they beat the Army in banning private luxury planes for brass hats The Navys order, dated Jan. 2, 1946, bans all Navy planes for private use. John l.. Lewis has his own pipeline into ,he White House. It works like this: His right-hand man, John T.. Jones, is a great friend of public relations expert Jay Jerome Will Hams, who, in turn, is great friend of White House Secretary Bill Hassett. Round d-about, but ef- ficient. U. $. Military Attache Col. Wendell Johnson who was sent to examine Franco's Qualifications along the French border, is the same man who gave swank cock tail party in Madrid last year for the Spanish commanders of the Blue Division (which fought against Russia. Almost every Spanish of fscer at Johnson's party had been decorated by the Nazis
 (coPyRIcHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 19s6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 but do not compep'
SUNDAY, JUNE 2

HEART AND HOME
 Writing of all kinds will prosper throughout this day and love let ters posted before midnight will lead to happy developments. Domestic servants are under friendly stars
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS
 Fuel shortages will cause many an uneasiness before the end of summer, but though there will be some inconvenience and discomfort, there is unlikely to be any real suffering 1a
 NATIONAL ISSUES
 Investigation of widespread re- ports that many products now in short supply are being hoarded in tremendous quantities in the hope of higher prices is indicated. Pos itive proof of the truth of these reports awaits investigators in many warehouses over the com- try.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS x
 World harmony is not only pcs sibility but inevitable, despite the seemingly discouraging signs of these times. Even Russia must come to prosper and endure in an isolated and insulated sphere. A greater mind than mans is at work in the universe and no amount Of effort on the part of the puny Stalins can prevent the ultimate realization of the common mans fondest dream world ruled by love instead of hate.
 Persons whose birthdste this is are promised by the stars: A year of health and material gains. %i Children born today will be men tally alert, physically strong and morally sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

The idea is not altogether bad. We can remember few years ago when fidgety tadpole moving from classroom to classroom for what seemed nterminable period with virtually outlet between times fidgetiness energy as it is more technically known
 chewed decorously could accomplish the purpose. There is, we'll admit considerable number of foot-pounds of energy dissipated by the rhythmcaly moving jaw at work stick of gum. But when you are dealing with the youthful abundance of energy, we're afraid would necessitate fancy chewing interspersed with popping stringing and various fancy spiderweh designs of the well-masticated chicle.
 Then too, the readily available chewing gum would be a considerable improvement the old-fasoned nkwel into which the bad boys would dunk the curls of the little girl in the seat ahead Chewing gum ob- viousy would make a gaudier display, at least a more intricate pattern in the hair
 Yes, it's a good idea, in some ways. And in some ways it isn't.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
WHITE HOUSE TEAMWORK?

The recent abortive rail-strike Negotiations illustrate one of the important minus quantities around the White House-teamwork It vas net until skillful Jimmy Byrnes and astute Fred Vinson dropped vital jobs in the State and Treasury Departments and jumped into the rail picture that there was any real Teamwork
 Last summer. bumbling John S;nyder had induced Truman to fire his expert labor team-Wisconsin Us experienced Lloyd Garrison, Pennsylvania adroit labor umpire, George w. Taylor, North Carolina Us statesmanlike Frank Graham, plus others on the War Labor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
TRUMAN BOILs

Inside fact is that when Byrnes and Vinson finally got into the strike picture they found their boss in the White House just about as cantankerous and upset as the rail leaders. Truman cursed and ragged at A. F. Whitney and AL vaney Johnston in unprintable language.
 This is what I say you're going to do-and you're going to do it, " Truman stormed at Whitney.
 Later the recalcitrant rail train man chief griInly recounted that, two months before, the President told him he could never express his gratitude for the Trainmen's sup port when Truman was having a tough reelection fight in 1940.
 You are the man most respon-