davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-02-28
De,sliepe Erit6k krnf,os.
laee IN elmer Dene'
iHriit crlGmtcrt
(S@lub bon Geite IT,

&leinfinoer bon bis 6 Sabrcn,
taglib Il Siter,
Sfinocr BON 6 bis 9 ,Sabrcn,
tdalid Ii Siter.
@uberoem tperoenoe @tiitter iiir
2 Merate Dor nnS 2 Mcnate nah
Ser Gntbinoung u Otter.
slbgeieben bapon, oob sic bierour1
erreifte aalorien5abl nid,t ausrci,
heno lit, feblt es sans heicnbers:
I. an bodapertigen 2ebensmittel!;,
MiIh, 3nder, Siilienfriidten, Ndbr.
mitteln;
2. an pitan,inbaltiaen 9chcnsnlit,
teln, Sbit, @emiiie.
Gs lit perIudlt iuoroen, por allem
Die Grndbrung Der Sdmlfinoer ourd
Shulpeii,lng Sr uerheliern. "a bier.
fir feline beipnoeren Sebclsmittcl
oorbanoeu iino, lit ie>od, cine ;i'.
iiitlids SdulzSpeiI,ng Sic oriu=
eenb notig trGre, niht ,noglld), ious
bern es miilien Observation-Disclosures
ben ainoern abaenummen iperoe,i.
oaourd entiaat ser eigentIit)e @ert
Der Sd,llipeiiuug. IS fonrmen in
Berlin i'm aanien 100000 &inocr III
6ruge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Hodge Rcaffirms
Korean Freedom

Seoul, Korea. Sept. 9.-Pi-Sharp-
ly CIitiCiHIng bat not directly namin.
communist agitatorS. 1t. Gen. John
r. HrS!c declared today that the
United States is determined 10 help
Korea ''staEd alone: we do not
intend 10 stand by and idly watch a
vcnal segment of the
people impose their Shoddy power"
Hodge, COmmandant of the Amcri-
Can-Occupicd southern half of Korea
said in radio statement on this first
anniversary Of the American land
frgS that he favored attempts TO re-
open a joint U. S.-Soviet commission
TO unit the country which is Russian
occupied north Of the 18th parallel
The efforts broke down some
months ago, and the two halves of
the country remain isolated, under
vG@tly different administrations.
"DcTHraCy." lICt,gcs said. cen
durc; on the principle of compro-
misc. but not OH the compromise
Of principle"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
AFL Seamen Won't
Load Relief Goods

New York, Sept. 9.-(P,-Joscph
Ryan. president of the International
LongShorcmrn's Association tAFL)
said today lor2shorcmcn would not
load any relic! supplies for YugC-
SlaNal until pro per action is taken
against those who were responsible
for shooting down our planes" in that
country.
Five American airincn were killed
when The transport plane in which
they were flying over Yugcslavia
was shot down. Another transport
previously had heen forced down
without loss of life.
Ryan asserted thai even if the
strike Of AFL scamcn were to end
today. there still would be no load
ing G. any vessel with cargoes bound
fer YugC ;lavia.
+. H. LaGWardia. general director
OF CNRftA. said yesterday that Jo-
ScNh Currant, president Of the Ma
iional Maritime Union (CIO) had
agreed II order his men TO sail
UNRRA relief ships TO any country
provided they were fully loaded.
LaGuardia said there were 81
uRRA ships now in the nations ports,
some of them partly loaded. 1t was
no disclosed how many were dcs-
tined for Yugoslavia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Shipping Strike Slowly
Is Strangling Industry;
MY. Food Stores Close
Seamen Continuing
Greatest Maritime
Tie-Up In History
BY The Associated FrcsS.

The greatest Shipping strike in the
nations history continued its stran-
gulatiOn of international commerce
and many domestic industries today
after hope for Il truce was given, I'D
by Il Labor DCpartn mt mediator in
San Francisco.
Harry Lundcbcrg. leader of the
10000 striking AFL Seamen whose
picket lines arc being respected by
another 100000 AL. and CIO sea-
mon, StcvcdCrCS. transfers, and 9TH
or maritime workers. reiterated late
last night that his mcn would not
return to work until wage cuts or
dcrcd by the Wage Gtabilization
Board arc Scrappcd.
Lundeberg, president OF the strik-
ing Sailors Union Of the Pacific and
the SCafarcrS International Union
SAID tElt the wilkO!t would '.Dntinue
until the politicians in Washington"
approve the wage increases that the
Gu and SUP negotiated with the
ship owners.
Assistant Secretary Of LABOR Philip
hannah, Who flew frCm Washington
TO see Lunde5erg in the hope of ar
ranging truce, announced after the
last OF several meetings with the
successful in his nc=: iations and was
leaving for Washington.
The Wage Sterilization Board is
scheduled to meet Tuesday to con-
slider its Aug. % ruling limiting AFT,
Seamen TO wage increases of $3.50
monthly - the amount awarded to
Go Seamcn. The AFL union had
negotiated increases with ship own
erS Of $3.50 on the west coast and
S2I.5O ON inc cast coast.
Between !, 800 and 1000 deep wa
Ter ships were paralyzcd by the strike
as II went into lis fifth day and
400 tug boats in New York harbor
/ were tied up at their piers.
Ehc cessation of tug Goat activity
was an added Blow to industries and
consumers in New York, already
crippled by strike of truck drivers
which has slowed industrial activity
and reduced food supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Preparations From
Italy Renounced
By Great Britain
England Asks Only
Italian Assets To
BE Found In u. K.

Paris, Sept. 9.-(N-Grcat Erit1in
went before the Italian economic
commission today to rcnouncc its
claims TO some 100000. 900 in
rcparatlonS irCm Italy.
IL reserved TO itself only the riph,
10 exercise Article 50 o: the Italian
treaty allowing IL To confiS.atc what
ever italian assets may be found
IN the United Kingdom and its COL
ONES To satisfy claims for war dam
age.
Some British quarters set the value
ni the Italian assets al no more than
SlO.000.000.
The British statement EXPRESSED
Dcilri the decision Will show the
italian people that VIC are not I'M
mindful! Of the weigh of The task
9. reconstruction which lies ahead
81 tatm. or OF their services To the
Allied cause"
Brliain's claim against Italy had
ol {, mi total rCparatiunS claims
aGalnEt the iormur axis partner 10
more than S20.OD0. 200. Qua. ONLY
i'uS 'lI'S lain Ia. been ay:1ruvcu
SO far.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Truck Strike Hats
Deliveries Of Food

New York. Sept. o Up, The
strike Of $1,000 truckers in the New
York area gave New Workers a
harp new blow today when a large
SrEar refining firm suspended OPP
Grafton for = chain store Drcdictei
1000 retail chain food stores would
shut down completed by Tuesday.
The National ST gar Refining Co.
y 1ich CiaimS 10 bC The largest proc
cSsor III the metropolitan area, said
II Su$r'maiCt operations at its Long
Island City plant and another sugar
firm disclosed it had made no dcIiv-
cries i'll the New York area for a
week.
The chain store spokesman. who
declined u.r Of his name, said shelves
o! III" 1000 chain stores were bare
and there WAS NJ hope oc rcplen-
l. hing them. "Th"rc'S nothing 10 do
bat shut up shop. You can't tell
what ycu haven, got" he said.
Union members Yesterday refused
10 accept compromise settlement
plan 10 end the wcck-old strike.
spokesman for National said
tho plant normally procoSsed 4.OO0,-
900 pounds Of sugar daily. However,
oC-auSc o: inc trucking strike it is
unaclc 10 make deliveries. Also, he
added. the strike q scGmen has pre-
vented the firm from getting raw
sugar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Stocks Take
Sharp Drop

New York. Sept. 9.-P)-Stocks
again broke sharply in todaya mar
kct as heavy selling hit all depart
mcntS and tumb!Cd leaders to new
lows for more than Il year.
Commitments were dumped fol-
lowing fairly active opening, and
Tor a good portion Gf the first hour,
The high speed ticker tape was as
much as three minutes behind floor
transactions. Losers generally rang
cd from one 10 five points with a
few thin" issues down eight or so.
Dealings tapc"cd before midday.
and near the fourth hour, c%>icmc
Sct-baCkS were reduced here and
there.
Prominent CASUALTIES were Hiram
Walker. Il. s. Steel. ChrySIcr, Gen
cral Motors and American Tclc-
phone.
Bends dipped with stocks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Ncars
For \. C.. Beauty

Atlantic City, N. j.. Sept. g.-Its
almost midnight for q North Caro-
lima cinderella. Nineteen ycar-old
Trudy Riley. who represented her
state well at tho Miss America Pag-
cant, will be starting homo tonight.
Today she was still smiling despite
the fact she was not among the Is
finalistS. and she was interviewed
by several talent scouts, including
one from Howard Hughes produce
tons.
Abe. network officials here have
also asked fer a complete script OF
Trudy's skit. ard have asked for a
recording of il &C. sec il she has
possibilities fer radio and tclcvision.
Trudy has definitely made a hit
M hero. This morning the hotel
where she is staying has put u pri-
vatc yacht at her disposal and has
told her she may take as many d. %
guests of her own choosing out wish
her.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
BRITISH PLAN FLAME
FASTER THAN SOUND

london. So 9. = Plans Tor Il
winged bullet" "irplanc designed to
travel faster i:1n sound have been
Co"1Hl"to1 by TIC Miles Aircraft
company Of Rc":iug. it was an
ncuncCl To-Day.
y company statement said the
plane WAS designed 10 travel 1000
miles an hour by order Cf the Brit
ISL air mini%lry. but that contracts
were cancelled when tho war ended.
The company said the plane,
known as the M-52, would be So
feet long with a wing span of 81 feet
and wCuld have Il 23-foot Jet power
plant capable of producing the equity
alCnt Of 1000 British horsepower.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Uniform Basis
Is Sought For
Tax Assessing
BY LYNN NISBET.
Daily Dispatch Bureau

R2lciGh. Sept. 9.---COunty commits
SioncrS assembled III state convrn-
ton at WrishtSvillc Beach last week
listened attontivciy as pcytCn Alb
bott Cf the Institute of Government
explained the relatively now method
of arriving at equality in real estate
values Tor tax purposes.
1t was agreed that no mathcmati.
cal formula will include every ,aSc
and the human equation must &c rec
osnizcd. Abbott insisted. however.
that % Ecr cent Of the cases will fall
into few recognized patterns. Pro-
posal Is TO establish value map on
which i shown a basic vaIuc for
Il standard lc: or farm on county
average scale. For buildings, cost Of
replacement less depreciation should
govern tax valuation. There arc fixed
rules for reducing oHd-SiIcd lois Ia
basic values. and percentage addi-
tons and deductions FOR particular
seasons such as CSpC tally god or bad
location. accessibility 10 highways
and ether TRANSPORTATION facilities
and similar considerations.
Abbott admitted that in some in
stances individual judgment of APP
praiSorS had 10 be counted upon.
These include high cost residences
on cheap lots, business buildings dc
signed fer special purpose and later
converted 20 other uses and values
affected by changing rights of way
for roads.
He cited WinStoa-Saicm as one
North Carolina city which has found
the Standardization rule 10 bc cffoI-
tive. When frs; applied some valua-
lions were lowered, some increased,
,I,r urglt1v f,nnupI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Delay In u. N. Meet
Asked By Ministers

Paris. Sept. 9.-P,-Thc foreign
MINISTERS council, agreeing To a pro-
pcSal by Soviet Russia, asked the
United Nations General Assembly
day TO POSTPONE for one month its
scheduled Sept. % meeting in New
/ OK, u avoid conflict with the
tari5 Peace conference.
At the same time informed quar-
tcrS reported that the foreign min
iSters mad decided 10 meet in New
Io!I next month 10 present to the
assembly the peace treaties which the
~.'ictcncc Is now drafting for Italy.
"omania, Hungary, Bulgaria and
Finland. The ministers also would
-cGIn drafting treaties iCr Germany
ara Austria al that time, thcs sc
Quarters said.
The u. S. did not Join in the re-
-uc-t for roStponCmcnt of the Sept.
% meeting. bat did not offer any
objection. Britain lined up PRO
y!sioIally' with the request. reserv-
ing final deciSoin pending telc-
nhGnc conference today between \.
'. Alexander, VINO attended The for
ciGn ministers meeting and Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bcvin. who has re-
Turned to londcn for discussions.
France joined with Russia in sup
porting the move, also favored by
china ard Belgium, who were in
",iCd t. sit in with the big four.
The mini ters' decision was taken
at a five-hcur meeting which began
last night after U. S. Secretary Of
state James ByrncS returned from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Two Vets Killed
I'm Plane Crash

ElIzabCth'own. SPIT. 1.-TWO war
veterans, neither cr them a licensed
pilot, were killed about a:3O y. m.
Sunday whCn their hedge-hoppins
silver StinSon crashed in peanut
field Il mile and Crc-half west Of
EliZaEc,htGwrl
Those killed were Albert Cross,
%, and e. d. Coman. 26. 10th of
Elizabcthtown Police said rolman
was plotting the ship.
Eyewitness tod police The plane
was flying "a!most Oh the ground"
when flock e crows suddenly
appeared in lis path. The pilot ap-
parently tried 10 dodge the crows,
they said, and crashed as a result.
They had taken ofr y short tjmc
earlier from the ,iriicld .. White
Lake. 10 miles from here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
|. S. Planes Form
Initials f. ID. r.
In Athens Sky

Mh"m@. Sept. 9.-CPD-Thc mi
tlalS FDR were spelled out in bold
tciI"i today by 73 planes launched
nom the departing United States
aircraft carrier Franklin ID. RooSc-
welt.
thousands lined the streets of an
clcht Athens To sec the. dcmonstra-
ZION shortly before noon while the
4o'oOO-tOn carrier was 40 miles at
sea
The initials were about half
mile long at 1000 feet.
IN" p'"ncc flew other intricate
designs. The Roosevelt departing for
Sihlta. Algicrs, 1anglcr and CASA
blanca. threaded through mine field;
OIL Greece before launching her
lighters and dive bombcrs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
FINLAND MAY ASK
SWEDEN FOR LOAN

Stockholm, Sept o. - H'j - r h c
newspaper StCxhclms Tidningcn
said the Finnish government intends
shortly {, ask Sweden for large
credit, possibly ajou S75 900 200
Tho foreign Office said II had dis
"u.sc1 TIC question O. lean with
Finnish officials, but that 40 srccific
request for credit had been made.
The HclS'nEi corrCsrondcr. of the
newspaper N'iCIcladc' sid in dis
patch that Finnish indust,inl'st told
him Finland could not fulfill rcpa-
rations PAYMENTS to Russia without
foreign credit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Rails For
Belgrade
Sen. Bridges Asks
Stale Department
To Explain Action

Washington, SEPT. 9.-(P,-Senator
Bridge; CD of New Hampshire pro-
tcSto t. the State Department today
rep, tad UNRRA decision 10 divert
to YU.n IIvia $450,0O worth of steel
rails c.i:inaliy destined for China.
The New hampshire senator told
a r.. %! ,rr he also is ask ing the Unit
ed N;t'ons Relic: and Rchabilita-
ton Administration for an cxplana-
ton.
Saving he believes this country
ought t. shut Off supplies tC the
Belgrade government until further
amCnd& have been made for the
shooting down c.: two Amer. IN
transport planes last month, Bridges
added:
Ships In The Nioht.
"Whil2 ships arc crossing the ocean
bCarll the luticS oi American bows
shot down by the YugoSlavs, they're
paSSiiI he" .hipS carrying goods
TO Nuc0- .avia just as if nothing had
happC ned
Bridges said his information is
that the rails were obtained after
General George G. Marshall special
u. =. envoy To China, made arrange
mcntS i'll March to have them de-
clarcd surplus from army supplies.
The senator added that in taking
over the task Of procuring the rails,
UNRRA obtained a special priority
from the War Assets Administration
with ne understanding uley were
TO be sent t. China and nowhere
else" ana proceeded 10 freeze all
other availaGlc supplies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
NEGRO HELD IN MURDER
or VIRGINIA WHITE (;JRJ,

Charlotte Court House. Va. Sept.
"a Negro who tried 70 kill an
other bu, shot lT-year-old white
girl 10 death instead was held IN an
rn1iscloscd Jail today 10 prev ent
possible mob action. Nommonwcalth
Attorney r. PAGE Morton announced.
Morton said that 23-ycar-old Ne
gro Henry Harris. cf Sake, Va.
shot ana killed Gladys Gholsrn of
Red Oak Va, 4 waitress, at barnes
JUNCTION Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Officers Search
For Assailant OF
Mrs. Ola Clark

Officers were conducting an
intensive search this afternoon
IN The vicinity Of the Townsville
highway several miles north Of
Town for a Negro fugitive want
cd Tor attacking Mrs. Ola Clark
ana inflicting serious injuries
about the head. She was being
treated at Maria Parham hos
pi'aI Bloodhounds were brought
rom Wilson TO aid In tracking
uown the suspect. whose iden-
wy was reported this afternoon
70 be known. The attack oc-
CURED In the forenoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
British Cabinet
Talks Squatters

London. Sept. 9-(P)-Thc British
Ia6lnct met in special session TODAY
ana mapped strategy to check
sommunlst-led squatter campaign TO
SSelZe public and privately owned
buildings for housing 10000 persons.
CSquatters' Seize Large Apart
mcnt': Page ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Seven Americans
Hurt In Disorders

trieste. Sept. O. lAb - Armed
United States and Allied military
police patrollcd tho streets of trou-
blcd Trictc today following ;n out
break of violence yesterday during
which they opened fire to 1isbcrro
pro-iuGoslav demonstration held
IN defiance of military government
order. Seven AMERICANS and one
Briton were in. urcd during the
melee.
Trieste was declared off limits T.
all Allied military personnel not on
duty III the disputed city. All shore
leave was cancelled for men of the
u. S. cruiser Huntington and Of sew
cral smaller British ships i'll the
harbor.
Police Patrol Gorilla.
Police also patrollCd Gorilla. .
nIilcs north of here, where u. s.
troops broke up u similar demon
%'cation Sunday. Tho CROWD scatter
cd without serious incidents.
The Trieste demonstration. staged
III defiance Cf NAIG refusal Ia Grant
. permit. was scheduled To CnlnciGc
with the annlyCr ;.ry Of tn" VCuC2Ia
GIulia partisan uprising ON Scptcm-
hCr q, l9l3-and incidentally with
T the anniversary of Italian surrender.
For several days prior To- the i'll
CidCnt, the communal press had
openly declared AN intention 10 defy
the prohibition.
The seven Nm"rirans--sIx SOL
GicrS and Il photographer were
wounded when Il hand grenade was
! tossed from Il window in the San
! GIHComo district. \ British officer
/ was also reported 10 have been in
/ iurCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Eight Persons Die
During Week End
(By The Associated Press

AZ least eight persons were killed
i'll accidents in North Carolina over
the wcck-cnd-two in n plane crash.
Albert b. Cross. "a. and Dexter G.
Coleman, Jr., %. of Elizabcthtown.
died instantly Sunday when their
ANAL plane crashed into pcartit
field.
One person died by drowning, and
live in auto accidents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Sept. o-,Hp-Cottun
futures opened % la 35 cents bal"
higher. Noon prices were 30 cents
Ia - cents bale higher. October
@.0a, December 3706 and March
1851.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
U.S.. TroopsP atrolTrieste;
JewsCutP alestineR Railway
Rritish-Arab Talks
Started In London

Jerusalem, Sept. 9.-(Pl-A Brit
ISL information officer announced
today III" Palestine railway had been
cut IN ID places, the flow of oil Ia
TO the port of Haifa disrupted AMI
TWO persons killed i'll u series OF out
breaks colncidinG with the opening
OF British-Arab talks in London.
Explosions and gun shots broke
out i'll various sections of the Holy
Land. The information officer sad
these incidents were apparently
part of Il large Jewish terror cam
paign which partially failed because
of break in timing"
The officer said he believed the
campaign was planned by either
tiagana or lrgun Zvai Lcumi dew
iSh underground groups), probably
lrgun, as a demonstration OF streng-
tn to coincide with the opening Of
the London conference. which thc
Jews so far have Stunned.
Something Went Wrong.
We believe this mornings blast
!neS ol tho railway al several points
was planned Ia coincide with yCStCr-
Gays explosions of the IIaIla port
area. he sad, but something went
wrong"
Can authoritative source in Lon
d"n SAID Britain might soon have
To- invite the Jewish Agency 10 par
tIcipatc IN the palC%tin" talks" ON
IT'S own tCrmS-'StalchCOd within
an adequate arca'---tO prevent fail
urc of the conference. lie added that
the British would moi make such Il
move. however. before making C<cry
attempt To persuade more moderate
nOn-agCnCy Jews 10 attCnd.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-09
Byrnes
Address
Debated
One World Or Two?
Capital Diplomatic
Officials Wondering

washington, Sept. 9.-R,-Diplo-
matte officials locked horns in sharp
debate today over whether Score
tary of State james Byrncs' speech
at Stuttgart will help establish one
world or two.
The line up generally is the samc
as 1t was when the big argument
was whether the Allies should M
pose !. "nard or Il soft peace ON
,rcrnI.ny.
The Gcbatc alSo pits those who
favor patience and Cancellation to-
ward Russia AGAINST those who be-
iicvc " working basis with Moscow
Ill possible At all-can be achieved
only by bold diplomacy.
The ono time hard peace advo-
Gates are sharply critical of the
ByfhcS speech. So are those who IA
vor Il conclliatory attitude toward
Russia.
Abandons Big Three Pact.
These persons, saying that ByrncS
virtually abandoned the Potsdam
Dig three pact at Stuttgart. center
lhc'r criticism around these chief
points:
l-Byrn"S may have ended serious
attempts IL Il collective. four power
approach To- German problems with
his assertion that the u. Sin the
absence Of Il big four agreement 10
treat Germany as an economic unit
will proceed 10 unity lis zone eco
nomlcally with any others willing TO
so along.
Some of his statements were
made primarily for political pur-
poscs-to curry German favor for
The United States as against Russia.
3-lhc effect of the speech may
be to drive Russia into deeper eco
nomic and political isolation from
western countries, thus increasing
probability of an eventual cast-wcst
showdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
Reeo gnhion of
 Govt. in Run1ania
 Is Smoothing Out

BUCHAREST, Jan. 8 = One of the obstacles delaying American and British recognition of the Rumanian government was elimi- mated today by action broadening the cabinet to comply with the Moscow Foreign Ministers agree ment.
 The appointment of two new ministers, announced last night by King Mihai, will give two opposi- tion parties-the National Peasant and the Liberal-representation in the Communist t-dominated govern ment of Premier Petru Groza.
 The appointments followed a se- ries of conferences between Ru- manian government officials and members of a three-power com mission headed by w Ayerill Har- riman, U. s. Ambassador to Moscow; Sir Archibald Clark Kerr. British Ambassador to Moscow, and Soviet Vice Commissar of for eign Affairs Andrei Vishinsky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-08
kidnapsBaby
 AfAntI1orage
Infant Later Found-Mdn Is Arrested, Confesses-
 In Federal Hands

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Jan. B. Henry Jensen is held here in charges of Kidnapping the three -month-old daughter of Mrs Evelyn Dulak early Sunday
 The baby was left in care of a 10-year-old boy while the mother was away When she returned she found the baby gone. The boy said a man came to the house and said she wanted him to take the baby to her. Later the man returned for a nipple 10 keep the youngster quiet.
 A quiet checkup of cab drivers dis closed that the baby was taken to the neighbcrhood of l2th and East. The police searched that area and bars. A man answering the boys description was found in a bar and he confessed taking the baby to i4th and East where the infant was left with man named Harry. The baby was found at the address given, cold and unattended
 Bail for Jensen was fixed at $l 900. The case is in Federal hands.