davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Soviet Agrees 10 Give
Arms 10 Yuqos|avia
By the Associoted Pies.

BELGRADE, June 1f.-premier
Marshal Tito's return from Moscow
today pushed the trial e.of. Gen
Draja Mihailovich . off the front
pages of Belgrade newspapers
which announced that Tito had
negotiated an agreement under
which Russia will furnish military
equipment to the Yugoslav army.
The press made no reference
however. to the topic which some
observers here believed might have
played an important part in Tito's
talks with Prime Minister Stalin-
namely, the disposition of Trieste.
(The question of Trieste was a
major stumbling block at the
recent Big -Four Foreign Minis
ters Conference in Paris, Russia
supporting Yugoslavias S claim to
the port and Britain, France and
the United States holding it
should go to Italy.
A dispatch from Moscow said
that before departing for home
Tito had issued a statement de-
ciarlng he was very happy that
the Soviet government and espe-
clally the great Stain under
stood fully the hardships of re-
storing our country and is will
ing to help us in many ques-
tions'l
The announcement of the agree
ment signed in Moscow said Russia
had agreed to supply Yugoslavia
with armament and ammunition, on
a long time credit basis and to as
slst in restoring Yugoslavia S arma-
ment industry.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June il fP, USDA) Sal
able hogs, 5000: total, 900; active
steady; good and choice barroWs and gifts
IA SO, ceiling: sows. I4IO, ceiling, com.
plete early clearance.
Salable cattle. 1900; total, 1900 sal.
able calves, 800; total. 500, general mar
ket very active; fed steers, yearlings ano
heifers strong to % cents higher; bulk
10 to l ) cents higher; eight loads choice
steers, 1900, the ceiling; relatively little
under 1913; oest heifers, 1880: COWS anc
bulls steady to strong; most beef cows
lOO0-13.0O; good cows, 1900 15 90;
heavy dairy bulls to 1925; 1900 palc
freely for welghty beef bulls, vealers, Il .OC
down.
Salable sheep, 1000: total. 1000; earl,
sales Shorn lambs mostly steady to small
local killers: native spring lambs staedy
10 80 cents higher; slaughter ewes scarce
largely steady; spots up :95 cents; short
deck good to choice fed clipped lambs
with No and No . pelts, 20 mos,
native SPRING lambs, / 80. few to Is 90;
sood and choice shorn slaughter ewes
5 5n-s-,5. with few choice No. / pets to
Evening star., 1946-06-11

telling friend about your favorite radio
show
Just read the easy contest rules-and
listen to the morning show that's different
my True Story''-on your American
Broadcasting Station. But hurry to get in
on the $4,000 worth of wonderful prizes!
Remember-there's nothing to buy!
Evening star., 1946-06-11
China Reds Talk Peace
With NationaIists as
Battles Flame Anew
BY the Issoeioted Press

NANKING, June 11.-Chinest
Communist and government
leaders held their first direct
peace meeting in many week:
today, as truce-violating battle.
f1amed anew in EaSt-Centra
China and an American was
wounded in a mysterious anti
aircraft attack on an American
plane.
I Gen. Chou En-lai, Communist ne
/ gotlator, conferred with Minister OF
Communications Yui Towel after
yesterdays conference between Gen
Chou and Gen. George C. Marshall
special American envoy Today's
meeting indicated progress, al
though there was no announcement
OF results. Restoration of commu-
nlCatlons is one of the government s
basic conditions for permanent
peace.
A Communist spokesman charged
the government with launching
heavy attacks against Communist
held areas north and west of Nam
KING at the very moment the truce
in Manchuria became effective" He
asserted the 77th Division of the
| 73d Army and the l72d Division
7th Army, attacked Shukou and
CnuhSlen-the latter only 35 miles
northwest of Nanking-and were
mDIiHo on mort Y,
A government spokesman yester-
day said Communist forces violated
the truce with heavy attacks on
Tchslen and other Central Shan
tung Province rail cities, and the
governments Central News Agency
reported Communist assaults on
Manchurian cities.
Corpl. P. Solva, engineer of a
plainly marked American transport
plane, suffered minor leg wound
when bullets from the ground
pierced the plane as it prepared to
land June at Changchun. Man.
churlan capital. The capital is gov
ernment held. but there was no in
dlcation who had opened fire. or why
any one would fire on any plane in
view of the truce.
The transport. slightly damaged.
returned to Mukden to land.
From Peiping. Associated Press
Correspondent Tom Masterson re-
ported an estimated 10000 Com
munlsts captured Tensien, 60 miles
north of Tsinan in Shantung Prov
ince. last night He said the Reds.
according to government dispatches,
immediately launched a full-scale
attack on the Tsinan- -TSingtao rail-
road. The fall of Taian. 40 miles
south of Tsinan, was expected mo-
mentarlly as Red troops were re-
ported to have driven government
forces into the east section of the
city
Mr.. Masterson said government
military sources conceded that the
fall of Tensien and of several cities
along the Tsinan-Tsingtao rail line
and the storming of Taian placed
the Shantung capital, Tsinan, in a
critical position.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

entry to My True Story" in
care of your local American
Broadcasting Company sta
tion. :. Entries will be judged
on the basis of sincerity and
interest. =. Entries must be
postmarked before midnight.
Sunday. June Is. 1916. .. The
judges will be: Don McNeill.
of The Breakfast Club" Joe
Kelly. of the "Qulz Kids" pro-
gram; Paul Whiteman. NC.
and Director of Stairway to
the Stars" Their decisions
will be final. Duplicate prizes
Will be awarded in case OF ties.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

Clayton will get an assistant secre-
tary to relieve him of large amount
of detail work.
During his testimony. Mr.. Byrnes
took occasion to urge Congress to
raise the pay of representatives of
the United States Government who
serve abroad He told the commit
tee United States Foreign Service
personnel is not as well paid as rep
resentatives of some other nations.
Evening star., 1946-06-11

far this year e2eo extra 1885, extra.
h $500 extra, l0c extra. q Paid in
/ 1915 ySlO.OO extra
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Anne Boxter to Wed

SANTA MONTICA, Calf. June II
CPy.-Anne Baxter and John Kodiak
Of the films obtained a marriage
license late yesterday. The cere-
mony, the first for both, will be June
10 or 20 in Burlingame. Calf, at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth S. Baxter Miss Baxter
gave her age as 23 Kodiak said he
was 80
Evening star., 1946-06-11
New State Department Posi-
Approved by House Group
By the Associated Press

The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee yesterday approved legislation
creating the office of .Undersecretary
OF State for Economic Affairs-a post
to be filled by William l.. Clayton
now Assistant Secretary of State.
The unanimous action was taken
shortly after Secretary of State
Byrnes told the committee the
change is needed to give Mr.. Clay
ton title befitting his responsibility
in world economic affairs.
Under the bill, which establishes
the post for two-year period, Mr..
Evening star., 1946-06-11
Names of the major prize win.

Names of the major prize win
ners will be announced on
My True Story" on or about
July 10 Ia complete list Of win.
ners will be available upon
request). All entries become
theproperty ofLibby. McNeill
&Libby. sponsorsof f"MyTrue
Story" No entries can be re.
turned or acknowledged. .. No
employee Tor member Of his
family of Libby. McNeil 4
Libby. The American Broad.
casting Company. o. their
advertising agents. w eligible
for Z priss.
Evening star., 1946-06-11
THESE FAMOUS RADIO PERSONALITIES ARE your JUDGES:
Don MeNsiil, Of 1.-THE BREAKFAST CLUB"
10. Kelly. Of III. "ouiz KIDS" presrem
Pevi whismen, Of STAIRWAY 70 THE STARS"
READ THESE EASY RULES

Friday, on your ABC station
,. On a plain piece of paper
write why you like to listen
to My True Story" radio
program. using not more than
100 words. 4. Sign your name
and address. 5. Send your
Evening star., 1946-06-11

I. This contest is open only to
women, .l8 years of age or
older, residing within the con-
tinental limits of the United
States. z. Tune in MY True
Story" radio program any
morning. Monday through
Evening star., 1946-06-11
JUST TELL WHY YOU LIKE TO LISTEN TO
WMEE%ZW'
seo~so@<D 6y <>eex ~,z~<z< zeey
EASY 1vnx 10 x~''xx:!WMAL IN: 9As~ A;% r1so&' Fs'De%

NOTHING TO BUN And the car of your dreams
may be yours right away ;. if you hurry
to enter this easy contest. It's open only
to women Is years of age and older
All you do is tune in "My True Story"
and then tell why you like to listen to
this absorbing radio program. GA grand,
complete story every dayD It's as easy as
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-01-18

National clsthI0g So. Dept. g
eees-ss 3. AshAa0a kvs. etsIeaEa O
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-01-18
January 81
; THE LAST DAY
y FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO
RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES
Y BY REENL!sTl::G -.

Men nor in IKE Hrui1 9to re-
enlist before Fe5ruar1. ! viii
be reeniisied in their present
grade. Men honor95'} dis
charged can reeniisf nilhn 70
days after discharge in he
grade they held at The time Of
discharge, provided they re-
enlist before February /, 1910.
There's a long list Of attractive
rccnlistncnt privileges in the
new Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of 1913. The
ability to keep your present
grade is only one of them. but
this p eee expires ON
jamary
There oI cher
reasons t.-
oci. aaa more
hoasa eHiHina every
day H g.
know e opnorfwll'"
oIen 10 YEA. If yuu'iI read
tIsar, a.,.. tr1i- ,...ll NOW
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-01-18
HI1HLicHTs OF THE NEW
E " LiT = COREN

e. Eir = COREM
j. H. .tr Tor ~ q. y.as.
I-v-r er.i. .ceats per tied for tner
NOS ir Army with o r7ortbs' service ,
Q Enlistment age from II 10 "a years
no.-sva except for ma1 now in Army,
who may raenlist at amy oge.
3. Lerrean.isuna retain present grades.
FL they r.arlst within 20 days after
Discharge aui before February J, 1910.
4 Taa bess pas scale medical care,
food, quarters and clothing in Army
history.
2. AZ increase IN the ro,1,istnont
bonus TO $50 for each year Of active
service SINCE such bonus was last paid,
OF sinca last entry into service.
o. Up to 90 days paid furlough, de
pending on length of service, with fur
Tough travel paid to home and return,
for men now in Army who enlist.
2. A 0-day fwloush every year at full
pay
g. Nuseriu. pay Ceased upon
-.g 70 an Uan who are
pay for life
l#ae 30 years SER
WISE Hl ae federal mill
ard retreue MT.
d. wl.- II. CI Bal of
IL. Family allowances for the term Of
enlistment for dependents of men who
eah aaa July 1 1886.
ID. Opportunity 60 l-arn one or more
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-01-18

National Clothing &C. Dept 600
t5Q6-o3 s. Ashland ave cni-sso g. il.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
AZ HE HOTEL

Guests registered at WrangeI Hotel this week were: J.. McEdde. man E. ". Erwin. Joe Johnson, U. Mckay. F. R. Bennett. Dick Gar aia. l.. H. smith. W. R. Binns, F. F. Linda. sam Lipsey. J. H. Fear. Mir. and Mrs. L. Byington.
 Leonard M. sivertsen, Beth Cooper Sylvia Willard. Lenabelle Driver John McGregor. Charles Johnson. Fred Simmons. Carl Hut ton. Sam Lipsey. G. Mckay. Fred Beckley Mr. and Mrs. H. R. AL bro. MT. and Mrs. E. Kerr, Robert Craig, Clifford sehmidke. Albert R. yaeura, Sig Ardal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin.
 Wagner B. Weigel. Marne Forde. J. CullQuist John l.. Tosney. Eos ter b. MeGovern, K. Edwards. John Jackson, c. Lunde. R. E. Buschmun. George Palette.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
TRUMAN SIGNS BILL
 BOOSTING SILVER PRICE


 WASHINGTON President Tru- man this Week signed legislation authorizing the Treasury to buy and sell silver at 90.5 cents an ounce
 The measure. a compromise of the original House and Senate pro posals, not only releases the gov ernment-owned silver for sale but also gives silver mines a 19 cents ali ounce increase on their produe- tion.
 Government stocks of salable silver amount to about 125 million ounces. The Treasury has other sil- Yer, but it is either on foreign loan, earmarked for coins. or used as backing for paper eur lency.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
FUEL PRICES ADVANCE

Standard Oil today announced a general advance in prices of all fuel oils and gasoline.
 Stove oil advanced 1& cents per gallons Diesel and furnace oils. lA cents per gallon gasoline. kerosene. blazo. cleaners naptha and Standard solvent all went up one cent per gallon. Flamo advane- ed II cent per pound. This follows a general rise in prices in the States.
 Up to press time today Union Oil here had had not notification of a boost in prices of their pro- ducts, but it was assumed word would be forthing shortly to con form with Standard prices.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02

] s'o" anu nuyAHS lIlp. She expects to be gone about a month.
 f% -- S < .s. I. ... q. q. z. ,. :. ..
 PERISCOPE
 T F s .E s- S q. s + + + !. ] Continued from Page one) who had worked more tban tsa stipulated five hours without lunch hour became an issue of great moment Longshoremen con tended, and it seems to be the m iyersal practice. that their agres- ment reads that overtime must LeI paid when men work in excess of live hours without time out for iood. Operators held the men al- ready had worked for another company before going over to the Alaska line job and actually he'd worked only an hour or some such matter for the Alaska line and if payment of the $4.55 involved were made a precedent would be established. Longshoremen also held a precedent would be estab- lished if they accepted less than their agreement calls for in such cases. UpshOt: Two vessels. the Baranof and the Alaska, were dy- ing idle at the dock in Juneau this week while Juneau merchants tore their hair aud their customers clamored for food and other com modities. Something was rotten in Denmark and ii wasn't only the perishables the merchants would have to pay for and throw away because they were spoiled either. It was costing the War Shipping Administration a pretty penny per day to have the ships lying idle 1 but VISA had done nothing as this Was written. The Governor of Al aska as well as many of the mer- chants who had goods aboard of fered to pay the S4.55 but it could not be accepted, neither by the company nor the longshoremen. It would establish a precedent Never, as Mr. Churchill might say, had $4.55 caused so much precedent.
 $ # # # *
 Employment offices which have Leen operating in the Territory during the war under Federal man- date will be turned back to Ter ritorial control on November 16, this year, as the result of the signing by President Truman of the Labor-F Federal Security Appro- Lriation Act of 1916, which pro- vides that employment setup re- vert to the States. In Alaska, prior 10 the war. employment machinery was a part of the Unemployment Compensa tion Commission.
 # < #
 In addition to the Interior De- partment officials, listed in last weeks Sentinel, who will accom- pany Secretary Julius A. Krug of his visit to Alaska this month there will be two Congressmen. They are Harold D. Cooley of No Carolina and W. R. Poage of Tex as Both are members of the House Agriculture Committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
ALASKA INCLUDED IN
SOCIAL SECURITY BIL-

WASHINGTON Senator Huff man lD-Ohio). has obtained adop- tion of an amendment 10 the so- eial Security Bsll which woaId treat the territories of Alaska and Hawaii as states for the purpose os determining wbaa percentages they should bear of the cost 8f grants to aged. blind ana 10 de- pendent children Until reliable statistics on their income are e. eeived, they will share 50-50 with the Federal government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
SEATTLE DOCK

STRIKE POSTPONED
 SEATTLE-Gilbert Elwen. Sec cetary of the CIO-International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems unions said this week that members had voted to concur in the recommendation of a coastwise negotiating committee that a threatened strike of ship. dock aad walking bosses be postponed.
 The committee is empowered to set a new date, he said
 The waterfront employers asso- citations along the coast has de- elined to recognize the union as bargaining agent for the approxi- nately 1000 such workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
RAY WHEELER HOME

Ex-sgt Ray Wheeler returned home Sunday, a civilian. after two years service with the Army Med ical Corps Wheeler served most of his time at Shemya and after his recent furlough was stationed at Fort Richardson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
U. & ENGINEER HERE

Albert R. Cacura, employed by tbe |. s. Army Engineers office. arrived here Tuesday by plane to be stationed in WrangelI as 1um- Der inspector for the Alaska-Asi- atie Lumber Mills He will be joined by Mrs. yacura as soon as he finds suitable living quarters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
SOUTH ON BUYTNc TRIP

Mrs. John Coulter, proprietor of The Gift Shop. is leaving Tuesday on the Princess boat on a buying trip in the south. While south she will attend gift shows in Portland. Oregon, and in Seattle.
 While Mrs. Coulter is south Mrs. J c. Johnson will be in charge of The Gift Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONs
Rev. Father M. Hook. Pastor

NOV' HdIIItT M. dOCK, PaSJ0r
 Sunday, August 1 Eighth Sun day after Penticost.
 Holy Masses are at 7:OO and 9:15 a. m.
 Sunday is Holy Communion Sun day for the children. Holy Masses during the week are at 7:30 a. m.
 Master Thomas Carmody will serve.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Sigurd Edwards, of Yakutat, was arrested this week by Deputy Marshal James Loyett on a disor- derly conduct charge He was giY- en a six months suspended se1,- tence by U. s. Commissioner R. J Suratt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
MRS. WHEELER SOUTH

Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler. wife of Dr. E. J. Wheeler, dentist, is leav- ing next Tuesday on the British boat for Portland, Oregon where she will visit her sister for few weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
MRS. JACOBSON snnTH

Mrs. Carl Jacobson, proprietor of The smart shop, left on the Prin- cess boat for the south on vaea- ton and buying trip. She experts to be gone about a month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
At The Churches
SALVATION ARMY Maior F, Koernar

Friday night, 500 HoIiness Meeting.
 sunday HOO a. m. Holiness meeting; 6:O0 D. m. Sunday School; 500 p. m. Salvation meeting.
 Wednesday [ D. m Junior and Young Peoples Legion
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev I I. Wehs+ar

lO:O0 a. m. Sunday School. l1:00 a. m. Morning Worship Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Disarmament of German
Troops Is Being Rushed

BERLIN.-Yielding to a Russian
protest, the British are going to
liquidate the administrative head
quarters for German army person
mel by Fastening the disbanding of
the remaining CSC, 900 men of the
German military forces in their
zone, a high official said. He said
the complete plan for accomplishing
the disarmament would be an
nounced soon and should lend all
suspicion"
Soviet Marshal Zhukov had said in
a memorandum submitted to the AL
lied control council that the British
were maintaining units which should
have been disbanded and asked that
the Allied commission enter the
British zone to investigate.
British Field Marshal Montgomery
denied the allegations but invited an
inquiry on the condition that a SIM
liar investigation be made in the
other three zones
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
IL Million G.I.s Given
Gratitude Testimonial

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Official
testimonials of appreciation are be-
ing sent to the IL million men ss
women who served in United Sta,-s
military forces during World
War II.
The testimonials, which bear the
Presidential seal and signature of
President Truman are being sent as
an expression of gratitude from the
nation for war service. The testi-
monial reads:
"To you who answered the call of
your country and served in its
total defeat of the enemy, l extend
the heartfelt thanks of a grateful
nation. AS one of the nations finest,
you undertook the most severe task
one can be called upon to perform.
Because you demonstrated the forti-
tude, resourcefulness and calm
judgment necessary to carry out
that task, we now look to you for
leadership and example in further
exalting our country in peace"
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
SIS, 600, 900 in Gifts
By Jews of Palestine

WASHINGTON. - The committee
of inquiry on Palestine heard testi-
mony that at least $45, 000, 900 in
American private capital has been
invested in Palestine and another
S110, 000, 900 has been sent as gifts
by American Jews.
These and further funds, said Rob-
ert Sold of New York, a vice presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization of
America, have produced a basis of
employment for large numbers of
new immigrants, including Europe's
non-repatriable Jews.
The committee has been asked by
the British and American govern
ments to investigate both the plight
of the Jews in Europe and condi-
tons in Palestine, particularly with
reference to the country's ability to
absorb European Jews uprooted and
displaced by "a and persecution,
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
Mystery Ailments Cause
Sought by Navy Aides

VALLEJO, CALIF.-Navy medi-
cal officers conducted tests recent
ly to determine the cause of a mys-
terious illness that has hospitalized
IA men of the cruiser Tuscaloosa.
Crew members first were strick-
en- when the Tuscaloosa was in
Subic bay in the Philippines last Au-
gust, and later in the Yellow sea-.
A Mare island navy yard medi-
cal official said that the illness
may have been serious under trop-
ical conditions but under present
circumstances can be described as
mild"
Corpsmen at the University of
California and Stanford university
are making laboratory tests to de-
termine the nature of the illness,
believed to be caused by a kidney
condition.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-20
10 Rebuild Reich
Economic Empire
Secret Plot Disclosed in Note
Found in Berlin.

BERLIN.-Disclosure of a secret
memorandum from a high official
OF Germany's second largest chem
zeal trust to his fellow directors in
dlcated recently that German indus
trlaIlsts were m%aneuvering behind
the backs of occupation authorities
to rebuild the Reich's economic en-
pire.
The memorandum - written by
Hans Verchmeyer, former chair
man of the board of Schering, A.
e., and dated September 8 1915
was found in Verchmeyer's person
al files in Berlin by representatives
OF the American military govern
ment's division of investigation of
cartels and external assets.
This division, which was sent to
Germany by the U. S. treasury de-
partment, has now been recalled
to the United States at its own re-
quest.
Verchmeyer told the directors
that 1.-THE occupation of Germany
might last for years." and added:
I'VE cannot wait to begin econ
struction until the occupation Pc
Rod has passed"
He presented a scheme for Scher-
ing to take over the leadership of
Germany's chemical industry from
l. G. Farben, stating:
Il am of the opinion that since
the l. G. Farben Industrie has lost
its private character and, once its
plants have been broken up, they
will gradually lose the lead they
have on us and l a see all kinds
of opportunities for u.s."
The memorandum said that after
about three years "We should try
to get in touch with Du Pont and
offer Du Pont approximately one
third of our share of capital at a
good exchange and make available
to them our patents, experience
and discoveries for a moderate Ii
cense payment and a division of the
market"