davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise, from the south, scheduled to arrive at 7:30 o'clock tonight and sails for Skagway at Il 80 o'clock.
 Denali. scheduled to sail from Seattle today, has been postponed and will sail Tuesday, August 13.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver at T o'clock tonight.
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle Tuesday. Alaska scheduled to sail frcm Seattle August IT.
 Baranof. from west, scheduled to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
RECORD VICTORY

NEW YORK-Aldo P. MacCagle 26. said he was one of seven men ordred to bail cut by Colin Kelly during the mission on which his famous dive on the b a t l e h p Haruna took place. MacCagle said he escaped to Luzon, fought until captured at Corregidor, escaped from Santo Tomas prison, fought with the guerrillas and finally got home for discharge.
 Magistrate Alex Pisciotta decided yesterday that MacCagle's record entitled him to a suspended sen- tence for smoking in subway sta- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
Three Honored at
 Williams Party

A dessert bridge party was given last night by Mrs. Joe Williams honoring Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Mrs. E. J. White and Miss Nellie Han sen.
 Guests at the affair were Miss Lenore White, Mrs. E. J. White, Miss Dalma Hansen, Miss Nellie Hansen, Mrs. w. E. Cahill, Mrs. Larry Mo Kechnie, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs J. w. Leivers, Mrs Elmer A. Friend, Mrs. Felix Toner and Mrs. Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
Three Arrests Believed pIoi vs. Democracy
U. 5. Protests Diplomatic Violations to Rumdnia 5
 Communist Govt.
CBY JOHN M. H1GHrowER)

tEG JOHN M. flOf1lOW Eht ASSOCIATED PRESS DIPLOMATIC REPORTER WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-The Uni ted States has protested strongly to the Communist dominated gov crnment of Rumania against deten- tion of Rumanian citizens employed by the United State Military and Political Missions at Bucharest.
 Diplomatic officials who disclos- Id this today consider the arrests 10 be part of a Rumanian govern nent attempt to smash political op- position of a kind which Britain ard the United States accept as democratic" The incidents go back to last May 26 and involve three persons.
 On that night, Rumanian gov crnment agents arrested Miss FL yira Olteanu, clerk in the Ameri- can Political Mission headed by Minister Burton Y. Berry.
 Despite persisten efforts by Berry to obtain her release, Miss Olteanu is still held incommunicado, report edly on a charge that she gave some sort of information to the United States.
 Also held incommunicado is Teo- dor Marketable, an employee of the Military Mission headed by Brig. Gen C. V. R. Schuyler, American representative on the Allied Con- trol Commission.
 Like Miss olteanu, Manicatide is accused of membership in three secret terrorist organizations and espionage for a foreign power
 Another incident that night was the disappearance of Alexandra Stanescu, another employee of the Military Mission. His fate is a mys- tery.
 The Rumanian government has announced that Miss Olteanu and Marketable are accused of giving in- formation to an officially uniden- tified foreign power, along with about 75 others.
 The U. s. protest is reported to assert that Rumania has violated a basic rule of diplomatic courtesy in arresting or trying to arrest per sons employed by official American agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

arrive Southbound at a. m. Sunday.
 Freighter Diamond Knot, from the south, scheduled to arrive at 2 a. m Monday.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail for Skagway at 10 p. m. Monday.
 Aleutian, from the west, sched- uled to arrive about Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
HOSPITAL H0TES

St. Anns Hospital admitted Mas ter Walter Savikko for surgical at tention yesterday. Master Terry Lorz, Mrs. Charles Steele, Charles Lilies and Master Jim SWink were admitted for medical care.
 Mrs. William Beck was discharg- ed yesterday from St. Ann's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
SPEEDER FINED

Jack Pendleton, taxi driver, ar rested by City Police speeding at AT miles per hour along Willoughby Avenue here, this morning was fined $27 in City Magistrates Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Listen KINY, Monday, 2 pm, Alaska Tax Payers League. Subject :: You, Your Labor Commissioner and the Law. (343-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
MRS. WADE GOES SOUTH:
 MOTHER SERIOUSLY III

Mrs Hugh J. Wade left yester- day by plane for Portland, Oregon, where her mother, Mrs w. H. Case, is seriously i'll. Mrs. Case is an oldtime resident of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Mohawk rugs, $58.50 to S75.00 at Juneau Young Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN

MAINE FORECAST THE PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVE MING Protected Southeast miles hour Outside Dixon Yakuat-wesey winds Is miles backing souhery Sunday WeaeCoudy with patches Of fog night inside channels,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Listen KINY, Monday, ' pm, Alaska Tax Payers League Subject: You, Your Labor Commissioner and the Law. (343-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

'-(430 a yesterday to 430 today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A of moving Boring Sea Siberia considerable
  hours Ewhere Alaska with considerable Temperatures have been haC COoctC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Mohawk rungs, S59.50 to SIS at Juneau Young Hardware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Salmon = creamed kippered or steaks, Spruce Lockers. Phone T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Chickens - flyers, roasters, tur- keys. Spruce Lockers. Phone Il.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Empire Want Ads bring results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10

Proctor Electric Irons - Home Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-10
Will there be any shortoge...
 ten years from now?

IT'S very unlikely that there'll be l scarcity of things to buy in 1856.
 But you might be faced with much more distressing shortage-a shortage of MONEY TO BUY THINGS WITH!
 Fortunately, this is shortage that a persistent and foresighted man can avoid. It's one you, personally, can do some thing about.
 How? By the simple and painless proc ess of buying U. s. Savings Bonds regu- larly ... through Payroll Savings Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

under the summer moon, q junior
dances in County Fair panorama print,
Ronoko royon formal with barred mid
riff, angel sleeves. Sizes 9 to IS, SIS
q juniors sunbuck dress odds
Puritan copeIet for town. Both Of bore
back rider print, cotton pque, $l2.95
sister dresses ore twice as much run
when bareback riders pronee over cot
ton pioue. Sizes to 6 and ! to A..
both with denure berthos. Each, 1898
sun-seeking wrop-oround dress by
Duchess Royol. Royon eobordine.
Sizes 10 to 18---------$13.95
worn without its eypsybonded skirt,
this teen-oee pIoy suit makes q
"bIoomer girl" of you. lreIin royon il
sizes 70 to Is. Skirt, $5.e5. Suit, S6.s
bareback riders in your home life
in Dorion's cotton pique houseooc
with hipine bow. Sizes | 2 to 20, $l2.95
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
TUBERCULOSIS
 ACT IS FIRST TO BE PASSED

Qualifying tor the premier posi- tion as Chapter One of the Extra ordinary Session Laws of Alaska, 1946 is Senate Bill 8; the Act to ap- propriate $250,000 for the control of tuberculosis.
 That measure yesterday became the first bill to pass both chambers of the Alaska Legislature during its current special session.
 A primary reason for calling the special session, S.B. was speeded through both houses and this morn ing was reported as properly en- rolled" by the Senate Expressing Committee.
 President of the Senate Edward D. Coffey signed the bill this morn ing and all now lacking is the sig nature of the Speaker of the House, Jesse D. Lander, before it is ready for transmittal for the approval of Governor Ernest Gruening. The measure secured unanimous votes in both houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
INCOME BILL I5 PASSED BY HOUSE;
 GOES TO SENATE

The Territorial House today saw speedy passage of HB. 26, the cru cial income tax bill by Reps. Amer
 J. Peterson and Oscar s. Gill, which now is headed Senate wards. The measure was rushed to the top of today's calendar to insure its arrival in the Senate before that
 body adopts an alternate means of fund raising. The upper house now has before it SB. g, the veterans bill, which would appropriate funds , hy means of the sales tax, and a recommendation from Gov. Ernest
 Gruening to raise money by bond ing the Territory.
 Offered as a substitute for either
 the sales tax or the bond, HB. 26 would collect one-half of one per cent of all gross income of individ- uals and corporations and one
 tenth of one percent of all gross income of banking institutions, trust companies and insurance com
 panies.
 { An attempt to put the b4.l
 through late yesterday afternoon
 was blocked when Gill urged earn est lengthy consideration of this most important measure" It was passed today, Is to '.
 New matter in the House this
 morning was;
 H.B. 43, by the Education com
 mittee, to provide minimum salar-
 ies for school teachers and salary ranges within which refunds to , school districts will be made; and declaring an emergency; referred { back to the committee whence it came.
 | House Joint Memorial 2, by Me 1 Cutcheon and Warren, to include
 residents of Cook Inlet and sur
 rounding areas within provisions f1s fishing rights in previous Alas : ka legislation; to Judiciary. House Memorial l, commemorate
 ing the passing of the late Rep Joseph Diamond, Anchorage, The memorial was passed unanimously upon suspension of rules and copies
 ordered sent to Diamonds family , Rep. tBess Cross asked that the
 House resolve itself into Commit tee of the Whole to hear from AL <; aska's doctors, here for the Medi-
 cal Convention which closed yester-
 day, on HB. 39, which regulates
 the practice of healing in the Ter ritory. Mrs. Cross request was
 granted.
 The House adjourned until pm
 today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
RELATIONS BECOMING
 STRAINED
Move Prompts U. }. to Ask Russians What They
 Are Up to, Why
CBy JOHN M. HrcHrowED

WASHINGTON, March 13.--Re- ports of large Red Army reinforce
 ments moving into Iran put new istrain on Russian American rela- , tions today and threatened criti-
 cal test of UNO's powers to preserve peace.
 The reports have yet to be form
 ally confirmed or officially denied
 but this government has sent note
 to Moscow asking what the Russians , are up to and why.
 Also the reports have sufficient
 weight to have prompted an official State Department announcement { that they have been received. 1 The Departments statement last
 night said it's information was to the effect that during the last wei k
 additional Soviet armed forces and
 heavy military combat equipment have been moving southward from | the direction of the Russian border
 toward the Iranian capital oi Teh-
 ran and toward that country's western border
 The western border divides Iran from Turkey and oil-rich Iraq. l Frankly Puzzied 1 Officials here are frankly puzzled as to the Russian objective in send l ing more troops into a country from which it was supposed by interna : tional agreement to have withdrawn lall It's forces by March12. s@ Speculation on what the Russians may be up to covers three possibil- ities. Diplomats believe CD ttcy may be trying to force a pro-Soyiet government on Iran, or (2) to bring sufficient threats of force
 against Turkey to win territorial concessions and rights in the Dar- i darelles, or t3) that they may have some designs on the Mosul cil
 field of Iraq.
 If any of these or a combination i is the answer, 1t seems certain that Russian aims will be in sharper conflict with British interests and with American announcements than at any time since wars end. l Top officials here, firmly expect
 that unless the Russians change course and greatly modify their reported activities the whole issue again will be thrown into the United Nations Security Council, ischeduled to open it's next meet ling in New York, March 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
North Sea
 From South

The steamer North Sea, Capt. M l.. Jordan, Master and A. N Moen Purser of the Northland Trans pcrtation Company arrived in Ju- neau at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from Seattle with the following passengers from Seattle: Thomas Ryan, Capt. Edwin Hildre, Mrs. Ed win Hildre, R. D. Peterman, Mrs R. D. Peterman, J. w. Male, Helen Carmody, Jean Fseth, Mrs. Ce- cil Casler, Susan Jane Casler.
 L. Skeie, Mrs. L. Skeie, Mrs Ethel Milner, Raymond Maxson Mrs Raymond Maxson, Floyd og- den, Mrs. Floyd Ogden, Rotert Me Knight, Judy Mcknight.
 Mrs A. M. Berg, Raymond Rob- ertson E. A. Smith, Mrs. Mary Allen, Eloise Allen, Louis Jones.
 From Petersburg: John McInnis H. Lovlie, Herman Pederson, Mrs Wm. Sourson, Margaret Waldeniar Margie Allen, Chin Soon, Mrs. K Stenslid
 From Wrangell. Mrs. Ray Day Lew Williams, M o. Johnson, Mrs M. o. Johnson, Leon Archie, Mrs c. A. Bardon, A. O. Erickson, Mrs A. o. Erickson, David Dalton, Ear Intobubble, Mrs. Earl Intcbubble and E. M. Campbell.
 From Ketchikan. Mable Reed, V o. Bingham and Sam Wicks.
 Throught passengers from Seattle to Sitka include: Rotert shannon R. A. Wilson, E. E. Dennis, Mrs E. E. Dennis, Jerry Dennis, Mrs Velma Mosher.
 Oscar Isaacson, Mrs. Oscar Isaac son, L. Wagner, Frank Valtenta J. Peachocke, MT and Mrs. Koroch Barbara Koroch, Dawson Muggy Mrs. E. E. Greenhalgh.
 The North Sea sails for Sitks at 5 a. m. tomorrow but passzn. gers may go aboard at 10 o'ciocl tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
S0vIETS TAKING
 TIME IN GETTING
 FROM MANCHURIA

CHUNGKING, March l3.-Russia has not yet informed China wheii the withdrawal of Soviet forces from Manchuria will be completed, vice minister of foreign affairs Liu Chieh said today.
 He told a press conference the Chinese government had received no information that the Soviet evacuation of Mukden denoted the start of a general withdrawal from Manchuria.
 Chinese dispatches reported gov ernment troops were streaming in to Mukden and said the Russians had withdrawn from points east of the railroad town of Tiehling, about 50 miles north.
 These dispatches gave the im- pression that part of Mukden was in Communist hands but chronicled no large scale fighting Ten govern ment policemen were reported killed and more than 10 others taken pri- soner in a clash with the Com munists in the northern suburbs.
 Associated Press Correspondent Spencer Davis, from northeast China Command Headquarters at Chinchow, 150 miles southwest Of Mukden, reported the Russian with drawal from Mukden was complete except for rear echelons and that Chinese government forces were taking over in orderly fashion. (Telephone conversations with the Manchurian metropolis, said Davis, offered no confirmation of reports of street clashes between Chinese Communists and govern ment troops there or of large fires reported in the Chinese press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
WILD LIFE MOVIES
 FEATURED Al NFfE
 LUNCHEON MEETING

A kcdachrome movie short Realm of the Wilds' produced by the U. s. Forest Service, was shown this noon as special feature at the regular luncEeon-rneeting of the National Federation of Federal Employees in the Baranof Gold Room.
 The film, brought to the meet ing by Harry Sperling, Administra- tive officer of Forest Service, show ed national forest scenes through out the U S. and multitude of amazing wiidlife shots.
 Rare shots of animals feeding
 During the business session, John H. Carter, Jr, of the Federal Hous- ing Administration was introduced as a new member. George Rogers of the Office of Price Administra- tion was elected to fill out an un- expired three-year term on the Board of Trustees. The vacancy was left by the resignation of Mrs. Helen c. Johnson.
 The decision of the Executive Board that NFFE not participate in the move to secure recreational facilities for the Juneau Teen-Age group was read. The statement as serted that such action by the or ganization was beyond it's sphere of activity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
GM STRIKE
 E SETTLED

DETROIT, March l3.-An agree ment for an 18 l-2 cents an hour d6.5 percent) wage rate increase and the creation of an "equaliga- tion' fund brought an end today to the 113-day old General Motors strike.
 Accepting the 18 1-2 cents an hour offer of the management, the CIO United Auto Workers said in statement that tEe "equaliza- tion' fund meets the Unions l9 l-2 cents an hour demand, which was the amount recommended by Presi- dent Truman's fact-finding com mission.
 Settlement of the strike means an early return to work Of 175,000 GM production workers in 92 plants throughout the country
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
SENATOR'S AT
 W0Rk0N VET ! BENEFIT BILL
Committee Sub siitues
 Measure Incorporating < Many Amendments

, Converting this morning at Il o'clock, the Alaska Senate observed a 30-minute silence in tribute to the memory of the wife of one of its members, Mrs. Joe Green, then picked up the Walker Veterans Aid Bill where it was dropped by the Committee of the Whole yesterday.
 Senate Bill 9, re-referred to the Veterans Affairs Committee yester- day afternoon, was reported out by that group in substitute form this morning with amendments sug- gested by witnesses before the Whole Committee incorporated. All members of the committee concur red to the substitute except Sena- tor Steve McCutcheon who did not concur to amended provisions re- garding the sales tax. The commit tees substitute bill was unanimous ly accepted by the Senate, where upon the body plunged into second reading of the measure.
 Legislature Confirmation
 First change noticeable in the bill followed the expressed opinion of several of the witnesses, that confirmation of appointees to the Veterans Board of the Legislature be required before they begin to serve. However, Senator Frank Whaley proposed an amendment al- tering confirmation from both houses of the Legislature in joint session to confirmation by each of the chambers separately.
 It was that amendment that was the focus of most discussion before the body this morning before it was finally adopted by a 10 to vote. Speaking in defense of the amendment were Senators Andrew Nerland, John Butrovich, O. D Cochran and N. R. Walker: though when it came to roll call, Nerland voted against it.
 Oppose Amendment
 Opposing the amendment. were Senators Frank Gordon, Howard Lyng and Don. Carlos Brownell Those in favor pointed out that in joint session the Senate is over- whelmed by the larger membership of the House and it's own vote is often lost. Cochran supported But royich's contention that separate Senate confirmation gives more equal divisional representation in control of appointments. Cochran added that confirmation is just and proper function of the Senate as is demonstrated in the Congress of the United States.
 Senator Walker was eloquent in his avowal that action by the Sen ate, with it's equal representation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
!, E. ALA5KA FAIR
 CASE E SET OVER


 The case of U. s. vs. Southeast Alaska Fair Association was set over until 10 o'clock March 25 by Judge J. w. Kehoe in Federal Court this morning. The jury was excused until that time.
 The case involves approximately half an acre of land in Juneau in which the Government and the owners are appealing against com missioner's finding of $24,000 as purchase price.
 Judge Kehoe set 1:30 tomorrow afternoon for entering the plea in the case of U. s. vs. Richard Me Roberts on draft evasion charges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
The w ashingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Atomic scien- tists pay tribute to the Navy as compared with the Army when it comes to atomic-bo cooperation. They say Adm. William Blandy and his naval officers are working out a fairly good test of the A-bomb.
 At first the Navy had some rath- CT amateurish ideas on how to test the bombs effect on warships, but the scientists say that Admiral Blandy has been glad to accept almost all their suggestions except one.
 This is the scientists proposal that the coming mid-Pacific atom test be postponed few weeks They are worried for fear they will not be able to complete certain machinery. in time to test atomic reactions. Unfortunately they were given very short notice regarding the date of the test and it takes time to prepare delicate atomic machinery. Some of this will not be completed in time.
 Reason the Navy won't postpone the test few weeks is the weather It runs into the typhoon season la ter, and the admirals say that if the test is postponed even for few weeks it would have to go over until next year.
 Last thing the Navy wants IS another years delay; for it's ap- propriations from Congress plus the whole question of whether there is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
B JULIE I l N }

WASHINGTON President Tru- man today withdrew the nomina- tion of Edwin w. Pauley, California oil man, to be Under Secretary Of the Navy. The President acted at Pauley's request. He said Pauleys defense of his good name" has been valiant and conclusive. -Generalissimo Stalin was quoted tonight by the Moscow radio as declaring that Winston Churchill and his friends in Bri- tain and the United States remind one of Hitler and his friends" He charged Churchill was "inflaming the causes of war
 CHUNGKING-Th last units of the Russian garrison at Mukden left Tuesday night with their com mander, Maj Gen. Kovtoun Stan kevitch, the Chinese Central News Agency reported tonight.
 WASHINGTON - Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson advocated extention of the draft law today at closed meeting of the House Mill itary Committee The .Selective Ser vice Act expires May l5 unless re- newed by Congress.
 WASHINCTON-Herbert H. Leh- man is resigning, because Of his health, from the post of UNRRA Director General which he has held since the relief agency's birth in l942.
 NUERNBERG-War crimes trial has it's place in the news today. The Minister of War in the first Hitler Cabinet, Field Marshal Wer- ner von Blomberg, died today in a hospital where he was waiting to 1 be summoned as witness at the trial. He died of a heart attack.
 SEATTLE-Col. Fred F. Andrews Commanding Officer of the Alaska Communications System since April 194l, retired from the Army yester- day and will continue his residence here. He was relieved of his com mand by Col Terrence Tully of the Army Signal Corps Headquarters Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

North Sea, from Seattle, in port. Sails for Sitka at o'clock tomor- row morning, but passengers may go aboard at 10 tonight
 Aleutian, from Seattle, schedul- ed to arrive at s o'clock tonight.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March l9.
 Baranof, from the west, scheduled |southbound Friday. Columbia. from west, scheduled southbound Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
DEVIN REELECTED
 MAYOR IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 13.--Victor A. Meyers still is lieutenant governor of Washington today position he has held for B years after an unsuccessful attempt yesterday to defeat William F. Devin for mayor of Seattle. Deyin, the in- cumbent, won by vote of 70,542 to 54,249 on the basis of complete unofficial returns from the city's 656 precincts.
 Incumbent councilmen were re- elected.
 A new city charter, a l0-million dollar school bond issue, $3o monthly raise for firemen and DO licemen and 48-hour week for firemen also won approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-13
LEGISLATORS TO BE C LUNCHEON GUESTS T0M0RR0W'S MEET

Tfe members of the Territorial Legislature will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at the noon luncheon meeting tomorrow in the Baranof Hotels Gold Room.
 Introduced by R. F. Robertson, the speakers will include Senator O. D. Cochran, telling of "Politi- cal Activities in the Second Diyis- ion;" Senator Frank Whaley, whu will speak of "Craek-ups of Bush Pilots; and Reps. Amer J. Pet erson and Maurice C. Johnson with comments on the Future Of the Republican Party in Alaska :"