davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
U. 5. Will Support
Admission To UN
By Five Countries

Lake Success, ~. T.. Nov. 3-tA')-
The United States delegation decided
today to throw its weight behind the
proposal asking the United Nations
Security Council 10 reconsider IL.
five countries rejected for UN mem
berShip. anG 10 oppose ''coercivc ac-
ton" against Franco Spain in TIL
assembly.
There was no immediate indica-
ton what the United States position
would be should the council rcupen
the membership question. but on the
basis of past arguments il was be-
licvcd American Delegate Hershcl
V. Johnson would call for the blank
ct cntray of all five, including sow
ct-sponsorCd Albania and Outer
Mongolia. If, under that situation
should Russia persist in ve,oing the
admission of Portugal. Ireland and
Trans-Jordan. ii was anticipated that
the United States then would return
to lis policy of voting against AL
bania and Outer Mongolia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Youth Group Al
Conference Will
Offer Program
Bishop PeeIe And
Rev. Robt. E. Brown
Are To Be Heard

.NretbcdiS, vo,,,. ,,e,,,,, oe tho
MI, I,a,,,.,.
N'' !" IA '''''' conferences no" III
session III Henderson. will hold q
youth rally a: the FRS, Ac,nodi =,
church Saturday of,ernoor -, o.2o
,.,.o,. :, ,
''o'N' " WIS announced To-Day
Members Ct the Methodist Youth
Fellowship between the ages of Is
Or are ,uocd In a.,npd III, ,.,I-,,
,y,,ic, :. hn;,r ho,d ,on ,ha ,,ss
'''>" '7 '.e',' ~. ''u p'''poSe
q! uniting inc NoF'h Naioliha Con-
!crCnc" Methodist Youth Fellowship
q; the annual conference time and
mako uI.r. ,,r ,ur,,o,. v.ort. drr;ro
~ ""' us
"'e year through certain special
'''a ,.,
,.on tc H'Ic'''"oii program. opening at
~ "''l 'G"'"'t NHlon'eer service
~ 'Jec'S ana pa'iel discussion on
5ie o'S =. ~! o! S"o-olSIficts;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
Recorders Jurors.
Drawn For tuesday

Jury trials will be held again on
Tuesday morning at recorders court
and lS additional jurors were drawn
today To serve AT that time, +. O.
Falkncr, clerk OF court. announced.
Jurors are listed by townships as
follows:
HenderSon-Joe Rem. II. p. Butch
er, H. A. Grissom. A. d. Adcock. F.
NJ. Edwards.
kittrell-C. F. Floyd. George Ell
more. w. L. Moss. j. p. Rowland.
WILLIAMSBURG - II. II. Avcrettc
Norman S. Knott. \. r. Hunt.
TownsVillc--W. G. Tucker.
Aliddlcburg-E. y. Blanks.
SANDY Greeks. l.. Faulkner, j.
NJ. Robertson.
Dabbncy-L. G. Gordon. c. c.
NucklcS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08
PAGE
Heads Jaycees'
Organization
Officers Named
At Dinner Meet
Thursday Night

Clarei'r +. Page. Jr. was elect
I'd president Of the Henderson
Junior Chamber OF Commerce at
its final organization meeting last
night. Officers elected last night
will serve until June 80.
l.. II. Harvin, Jr., was elected
rirst vice-preS;ient: J. W. Jenkins.
Fl, second vice-presideni: Melvin
3. Johnson, secretary treasurer. Di-
-ectors are Mark Stone and William
T Gambler.
The 80 members present will be
considered as charter members. y
fund raising committee MAS APP
nointed by PreSiden; Page. with H.
+. Clements, Jr., as chairman.
A board of directors meeting will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-08

&c hcld Thursday: November IL
IT 1890 O'Clock. The next regular
:;:eeting will be held Thursday, Mo-
vomkcr 81. ai Hotel Vance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
ALASKA AIRLINE5
 FLIES 22 ON TRIP

Arriving with Alaska Airlines on the Starliner Fairbanks with Cap tain Bob Long, Flight Officer Cof- field and Stewardess Freeman were the following passengers from An- chcrage on Thursday: Jack Step- her, N D. HoIenbeck, Dr. M. Greer and Iris Greer.
 On the return flight, the follow ing departed for Anchorage: J. B. Bonnell, Al Kovanda, A. c. Holt, Mrs. A. c. Holt, Neil Wright, Mrs. Neil Wright. N. F. Cavanaugh, Mrs, N. F. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Jean M. Hicks, Carolyn Hicks Eddy Hicks, R. Mcdonald, Marie Wright, Roman Malach, Arno Savage, Frank Ger nich, Jr., Ed Kauzlarich, George Starkovich.
 To Fairbanks: John Cross
 To Cordova: B. J. Vaughn.
 To Yakutat: A. R. Eastman and J. Gyldisge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 AIRlINES FLIES TWO
 SECTIONS TO WEST

Pacific Northern Alrnnes yester- day flew two sections between Ju- neau and Anchorage and to Nak- nek, Yakutat, and Kodiak.
 Leaving pr Anchorage witfs Cap tain Matty Springer, First Officer Frank Mullen, Stewardess Alicia Lane, were Oswald Thanam, Mrs. T. Cummings, Nancy Cummings, Jim Putvin. J. B. Boyanchek, Eli zaaeth Moorehouse; to Naknek, Richard Lynner, Robert Rudge, Herman Freztage, Bert Wake, John Anpell, Robert Gibbs, Ralph An derson, Fred Lueke, John Denny, William J. Baker.
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Ernie Davis, First Officer Claude Ferguson and Stew erdess Pauline Knight were Chris tine Quimblc, Charles H. Johns, C.. B. Linehan, Leonard Ladiser, Mar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
''LEAVE 1T TO THE IRlSH" FEATURED
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Tn the field of mystery comedy, Leave It To The Irish, which opened an engagement at the 20th Century Theatre last night, is recommended. As is customary in films of this type. murders are nev- CT allowed to become depressing, and the lively action assists in presenting the story on plane of high good humor.
 James Dunn and Wanda Mckay play featured roles as pair of young lovers-the former as pri- vate investigator, and the ravishing Wanda as the daughter of de- tective on the police force.
 The two form an engaging pair as the central figures in the story, and their efforts are ably abetted by a cast which is uniformly ex- cellent, including as it does such capable players as Jack LaRue, Dick Purcell, Arthur Loft, Vince Bar nett, Barbara Woodell and Olaf Hvtten.
 Starting with the murder of a fur dealer, the story later produces two additional corpses in the proprie- tor of a night club and talkative waiter, and moves forward in an atmosphere of gangland doings, stolen furs and disappearing shipment of liquor.
 An ingenious test IS brought to the aid of the suspected hero, and winds up film which is filled with humorous interludes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
TRAN5ATLANTIC AIR FARES ARE
 TO BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON, May follower fares for transatlantic air passeng- CTS became a virtual certainty to- day
 Reason. The government insisted that the airlines base their charges on actual costs rather than upon arbitrary decisions.
 The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) reopened the transatlantic fare issue in a decision late yes- terday which threw out the sched- ule adopted by the International Air Transport Association IATA) traffic conference two months ago.
 The conference will meet again June 3 to reconsider the fare struc- ture in the light of cost data now being assembled.
 Government and industry officials predicted in private statements a general lowering of the fares, al- though most estimates were some- what higher than the $275 New York to London rate originally pro- posed by Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10

The humming bird does not sing Three-quarters of the worlds ar- ca is ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
FIVE-5HIp NAVY
 CONVOY IN PORT
Seattle Bound Outfit Has 150 Addk Men Aboard
 Due for Discharge

A five-ship Navy convoy enroute from Adak to Seattle with approM- mately 15O men due to be released frcm service shortly after arrival in the States, today was in port preparing to sail at pm. tomor- row.
 The convoy !. led by the USS Gear docked shortly after midnight. In addition to the Gear, large salvage vessel commanded by Capt. Edward D. White, the outfit in- cludes the PC819, PCS1442, YP148 ane YP149. The two YPs are being lowed.
 Capt White said the TIPS are tuna clippers which will be recon ditioned and returned to their pre- war owners. The remaining ships will be demo bilized, detailed to the inactive fleet (Fleet 19) or to the reserve fleet for use as training ves- sels.
 TLe csavcy lett Adak April B, has stopped at Dutch Harbor, Dol go Harbor, and Kodiak on the way south and will make last stop at Ketchikan before reaching Seattle. Personnel reported weather smooth ss glass" all the way.
 The Gear took part in the at tempted salvage of the Crown Recfer, a merchant ship which ran aground off the entrance to Am- chitka Island, l80 miles from Adak, recently. She also was involved in the rescue of the Russian ship Don Sass and during the war was in action in the South Pacific.
 Capt. White formerly served on the USS Rail, ATO 139. in Pearl Harbor and throughout the Solom- onS area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10

iorie Spencer, pr. Martin Greer, Mrs. Martin Greer, John Klepp, E.. B. Clayton. Mrs. Louie Savoy and infant, Marian Jensen, and Major Wiles
 To Yakutat: R. L. Frankfurter, Mrs. Frankfurter.
 To Anchorage: William Irwin, William Kaklen, T. R. Jensen, C.. Peterson, MT. Lee, Dave Davis, Jack Lycrs, Betty Hobbs, Marian O'Don- nell, Robert Thompson, K. ODon- lell, Patsy Carver.
 To Kodiak Howard Furlong, Mrs. B. Liilie, Mrs. F. Barmore, Fred Barmore, Philip Barmore, Warren Bannore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
CARTOON REVUE I CApIT0L'S BILL
 DURING WEEKEND

One of the two attractions at the Capitol Theatre for the week. end is a sixty minute cartoon revue bringing together on one program the famous cartoon characters that have previously convulsed Capitol audiences with their humorous an- tics.
 In the long list of favorites are Tom and Jerry. Academy Award winners for the past three years; Pluto, Donald Duck, Goofy, The Fox and the Crow; Andy Panda and Butch and many others. Here's a sure-fire laugh for young and old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10

Australia's wool inuusJry began in l793 when 30 sheep arrived from Calcutta. and few English sheep were brought from Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
INT. DEPT. ASKS
 MORE CONTROL OF
 PUBLIC RESOURCES

A bill designed to grant perman- ent authority to the Secretary or the Interior to dispose of materials and resources on public lands has been introduced in the Senate.
 The Secretary now has such au- thority under law which expires upon cessation of hostilities as de- termined by the President by pro- clamation or Congress by concur rent resolution.
 The measure would authorize the Secretary to dispose of sand, ctone, gravel, vegetation, timber or other forest products on the public lands under his exclusive jurisdic- .ion, with the exception of national perks, national monuments, or h. dian lands, if such disposal Is not otherwise expressly authorized or prohibited by law and should he determine such disposal would not be detrimental to the public inter- est. Interference with or impair nient of the operation of mining laws would not be brought about ry enactment of the bill
 Materials and resources valued above $l,O00 would be disposed of through competitive bidding, and any one person, firm. corporation CT association would be prohibited from acquiring materials or re- sources in any calendar year in quantities the value of which ex- ceees $15,000. The bill also provides that adequate compensation would be required for the acquisition of materials and resources on public lcnas.
 Tn,s measure was requested by the Interior Department, and in his letter transmitting the legisla- ton draft to the Senate. Secretary krug stated in part:
 
 With ,reccnversion and the es- tablishment of civilian activity, 1t is reasonable to expect that the demand for these materials and re- sources will continue and most likely increase. The enactment of the proposed bill would expressly authorize this department to meet these demands consistent with sound conservation principles and on a producing basis"
 
 Australia's wool indusJry began in l793 when 30 sheep arrived from Calcutta, and few English sheer ..,o,.o Iro,,~b+ f,cx,, Tratan1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Louis Linge, M. Hellenbeck. Sandra Johns and William Haynes for medical attention yesterday.
 Discharged were Mrs. Thomas McGrail, c c. Brown. K. Kobhi- yick, Jean Faith, all medical pa- tients, and Mrs. G. B. Mccormick, surgical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
HOUSING PROBLEM

ALBUQUERQUE, N M..-If the lumber shortage is driving you nuts, consider the poor squirrels.
 NH operator Al Newlander says timber is raing cut, loaded and hauled frczn the woods so fast that the other day squirrel show ed up in his yard on a truckload of lllmner-none the wiser for his trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
TANKER FOR sKAGWAY

The Petroleum Navigation Com oany's tanker Dispatch, skippered by Capt. A. Bowling, cleared port today with 6 load of fuel oil for Skaeway.
 The Dispatch arrived from Se- attic Tuesday after leaving fuel at Annette Island. She will stop here for Q few hours on her southbound return ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
ALASKAN ARTS, GRATIS
 MEMBERS PLAN SESSION

Alaskan Arts ana crafts, Inc, has scheduled an important meeting at the Museum for this evening at 7.30 o'clock according to President Alice Brandebury. All officers, in- cluding the executive committed ard Divisional Chairmen and Ad- visors are requested to be in at tendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-10
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular meeting with initiation and social, Saturday, May 8, pm. at IOOF Hall. All members urged to attend. t266-t2)
Evening star., 1946-03-18
A Common Importance
From the Baltimore Sur


The important thing about the Magma
Charta is not what it says, but what
through centuries-it came to imply
Actually, 1t is nothing but a prosaic
document which settled some very
specific disputes between the oppressed"
barons and King John. The barons
wanted, principally, to hedge the taxing
power of the King, and they did it by
forcing him to set up a common coun-
cil' "a strictly baronial assembly, to see
to it that extraordinary 'scutage or aid
shall be imposed on our kingdom" This
was very short step toward the princi-
pie OF mo taxation without representa-
tion,' but it was the first step, and it is
always the first that counts. That, too.
is the major Importance of the United
Nations Organization. But, unlike
Magma Charta, 1t is a first step con-
sciously taken in line with consciously
held principle-the duty of men to settle
their disputes without recourse to war
In that fact may lie the chief hope that
the organization won't have to muddle
along through centuries, as did Magma
Charta, to become effective in the affairs
of men. For muddling is particularly
dangerous in the era of the bomb.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

the past 20 years. Each price increase
prlngs In more competing fuel, such as
OIL and natural gas. 1t also brings in
more economical means of consumption
such as powdered coal. But a 2O-cent
wage increase would be promptly passed
on to the consumer, probably in the form
OF a five per cent increase in prices.
MI. Lewis, in his customary style.
opens the show on a high moral issue.
Tnat issue usually takes the form of
soiemnly asserting that his opponents
are f1ends in human form. The word
corpse" sharpens the discussion. THE
operators practice extortion from the
time child is<born until his CORPSE is
laid away" This is the cradle-to-grave
theme. Moreover, he says that the in
dustry through mismanagement, cupid
lty, stupidity and wanton neglect" has
made dead $4,000 mine workers"
Mr. Lewis knows that no good per-
formance can begin with statistics, It
takes grim threats and charges to curdle
mems blood.
Such maestro should not be wasting
his time on coal operators. He should
be dealing with Premier Stain. The
Russians would understand what 1t
means to ask for q mile when a foot is
the objective. They would appreciate
the broad impact Of an appeal to eternal
verities when the real subject of discus
sion is something quite mundane. And
MIR. Lewis would understand the Rus
slams, too. It is pity that such talents
cannot serve us all. instead of being
limited to few hundred thousand of us.
Released by Associated Newspapers, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-03-18
This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

From the notes handed over by the
American Charge d'Affaires in Moscow,
the Soviet government should be aware
by now that this country is determined
to check, by all available means, any
further encroachments by Russia on the
political and territorial sovereignty Of
her neighbors.
Yet, for the time being. there is no
indication that the Kremlin intends to
change its policy in regard to Iran,
Iraq and Turkey.
The American and British notes have
remained unanswered. Meanwhile, reli-
able reports reaching high oficials in
Washington indicate that the deploy-
ment Of the Red Army continues on the
three potential fronts. Whether the
Soviet leaders believe that the United
States is bluning or whether they con-
slider this country as unable to do any
thing more than send notes is matter
which cannot be determined at this
time.
The triumvirate which is framing
Americas present policies in the State
Department-Secretary Byrnes, Under
secretary Acheson and Counsellor Cohen
has now adopted strong policy. In
the past, these men hoped that policy
OF understanding Russia's point of
view," even If they themselves did not
agree with it, would pave the way for
ultimate full collaboration among the
great powers without which the United
Nations Organization could not survive.
The Moscow governments fragrant
breach of faith in regard to Iran and
the movements of the Red Army on
the borders of nations which Russia
hopes to bring into her orbit have now
convinced the State Department policy
trainers that they must turn another
leaf. Mr.. Byrnes, Mr.. Acheson and Mr..
Cohen are acting with determination
which many people thought might not
be possible a few weeks ago They are
said to regret to have to adopt a tone
toward Russia which they had previ-
ously been careful to avoid.
1t Is not so much the fate of the three
Middle Eastern countries that worries
the State Department. Poland, Yugo-
slavia and other nations have already
been sacrificed on the altar of good
understanding with Russia
The present question is the survival
Of the UNO and Mr.. Byrnes and his
associates are determined to see that
the UNO survives, regardless of how
the Russian leaders feel about it.
Whether Iran or any other threatened
Middle Eastern country brings its
Evening star., 1946-03-18
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON

An italian film entitled open City"
and showing in New York, depicts the
anti-Fascist underground movement in
Italy in a spirit absent from most war
films I have hitherto Seen It shows
a profound sense of the human malady
and tragedy; its persons, caught up in
the maelstrom of forces, move toward
the fates inherent in their .own ma
lures; the solidarity between the anti
Fascists arises, not out of conformity
of theological aims, but from the imper-
atives of each personal character, and
fuses into brotherhood of men whom
only the challenge of Fascism could
have drawn together.
Revealed in human passions are the
deprayities to which man can descend
and the ineffable heights to which he
can rise. And the authors are conscious
of common destiny binding together
oppressor and oppressed, the oppressor
being no less involved in the tragedy
than his victim, for over him, too, hovers
his inescapable, logical fate.
Thus, the Communist, carrying the
secret of his ill-assorted comrades into
a martyrs death, breaks the inner
strength of his SIS torturer, whose only
moral standard is physical heroism and
whose conviction that it confirms the
natural right to rule, is shattered by
the revelation that his enemy possesses
it in the most formidable degree. A
German officer, in his cups, acknowl-
edges that the cause is lost, not by
arms alone but through the collapse
Of its thesis regarding the nature of
man.
EH -
The two heroes are, significantly, a
Communist Partisan leader, and a
Catholic priest. Antitheses support
each other. The Nazi who condemns
them both is aware of it, and seeks to
exploit it. The priest had not previously
known that the man he had been aid
ing belonged to the anti-Catholic
Reds" He had only recognized In
him a man of fanatically pure zeal, de-
Tending the same wretched people who
were of his own fold. will men who
are your natural enemies-monarchists
Catholics, bourgeois people-stand with
you forever" The SIS leader taunts
the Communist. Can you, a Catholic,
protect the Reds who hate you?" he
taunts the priest.
But priest and Communist each 20
to death without solving the problem
for the Kremlin or the Vatican, the one
in torture, and the other before q firing
squad, rejecting the same evil for anti
thetical concepts of good, the one in
service to material creed, rejecting
the degradation of mems bodies, the
other in service to Christ, upholding the
dignity Of mems souls, and both, through
the supremacy of their sacrifice, reach
ing level where human division and
error are transcribed.
Evening star., 1946-03-18

But humanity Is also weak. The un-
derground leader is betrayed by the
little actress who loves him, through
her passion for luxury, her slavery to
an appetite for dope and her fury at
her lovers rejection of her. However,
she, too, is less villain than pawn in
the human tragedy, She acts out the
destiny written in her character, as
does her foil, Pima
The latter is the most poignant char
acter in the film, a bedraggled prole-
tartan woman, worn down by toll and
poverty, made irritable by the quarrels
Of the household arising from bombings,
Fascist raids and insecurity, frustrated
in the realization of her ever-postponed
marriage to the Partisan leader, whose
child, without benefit of clergy, she
carries in her body, to the anxiety of
her religious soul. She shows her con-
fusions on the day before she will marry,
in the confession and defense of her
sin" to the priest, who indicates his
human understanding of how very small
a sin it is, If sin it be, amidst such
monstrous evils.
She is the eternal woman whose faith
and creed are only all-offering love- In
her screaming cry, her futile, scratch
ing, ugly struggle against the Nazis who
would tear away her man, in her fran
tic, stumbling run after the truck in
which he is carried away until bullet
sprawls her in the street, are all of
woman's love and woe Not a conces-
sion has been made, in casting her, to
any ideal of beauty Plain of face and
body, addressed in ugly clothes, un-
kempt of hair, love Is in her, connubial
and maternal, lifting her to the SUBJ
Unity of the underground soldier and
the sacriflcial priest, and spelling for
her their fate
Does it mean that in this world. as
it still is, there is no happy ending for
the pure-except to see God? "Oper
City is actually morality play. in
Wnlch the human race, eternally strug-
CLING to become human, are the actors.
But, in the words Of Schiller,s MARQUIS
Posa, one comes away convinced that
man Is greater than you esteem him!"
Posas words were addressed to his
king, as this film should be addressed to
the peace-makers, sternly to remind
them that. however frontiers, spheres
OF influence. and theological lines NAV
be drawn, humanity, whatever its class.
or creed, shares common hopes, faiths.
vices, and virtues, and an indivisible
destiny.
The priest, walking calmly to the fir
ing squad is counselled by his comforter
and confessor: "courage!"
1t is easy to die WELL" he says, quiet
ly. 1T Is very hard to live we'll"
They are the last words of the priest
and of the drama.
tFeieased by the Bell Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1946-03-18
No Other Note

No music man eper hears
Can quite compare, across the years.
To the lyrical toail,
The slim, clean sound
OF a 1oilloiD Utistle
His knife toent round
In zest OF boyhood,s aspiration
For music OF his o,pn creation.
A boy, Who after many tries
Produces tDhistle that really crtes
Is bound toreper to recall
That pldintipe aria best OF oil.
For him, IN after years, no note
OF Dtolin
Or cleaning futs
Shall eDer begin
70 equal tune he one Time made
From bark Of Uillotc, Dtth brtrtt knt|1
blade. DOROTHY HARRIAdAl1.