davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
interpreting
The News
BY DEWITT
AP Foreign Affairs Ana,vs4

Americas proposal In -
ed Nations for interna+ions1 o.N''
troll of atomic energy davo (oA'
ment, and for the scrappino ~ op-
atomic bomb as a weanoo ne
be the lever needed to breai. '. %
deadlock in the conference "a p 2is
Four foreign ministers wbfo5 Dig
reassemblins in Paris today for Is
Showdown" 10I
There is no doubt that Ill.,,
Sans possession of the only st,r.
&c bombs in existence, plus .b.
secret OF their manufacture 5 we
created in Russian minds Jo,' LaS
and fears which have done n,MoS
to widen the breach between Mo.
COW and the Western alice WIZ
lngton's offer to pool this terTit,
secret = the greatest discovery =.
its kind in h~istory-and 10 ioin u
outlawing the bomb in wa. is c. u
culated to remove much Of ~"
suspicion. LILY
If this gesture by the Uni,.s
States doesn't set the Quarts y.
foreign ministers to harmoni7i,g
then it is difficult to see what n.;I
turn the trick. Certainly no moro
likely moment could have baon
chosen to make this move sino,
as I've reported previously tbsro
nave been recent signs that Rns
STA was veering about in the II
rectlon of compromise after win
ming many of her most import.n.
demands.
Secretary Of Stale Byrnes bss
said that failure of the Paris con.
ference would be a disaster fl,
mankind. We can see that it mia5,
easily mean the division of Enron.
not only into two sections but irto
two alright and bitterly hostile
sections. British Foreign secrs.
tary Bevin, in an impassione6
passage of his speech before tha
Labor party conference Wednes.
day, put the thing like this:
Moscow already has brought
within its new zone of influences
Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Romania.
Albania, Hungary, Poland. Czech,
oslovakia and Finland. It will he
surprising 10 this column if some
of these countries don't make an.
plication before long for admission
to the Soviet Union, as did the
Baltic states.
However, that's a matter q
speculation. What we do know il
that this Russian sphere of influ.
ence is already thoroughly organ.
lied. The Paris conference must
work from this basis, aiming at
preventing the erection of a stone.
wall through the heart of Europe.
But the effect of the American
proposal will reach far beyond the
Paris conference. 1t may be regis.
tered there first and then, if It
inspires success, we may expect
it to rebound and strengthen the
United N Nations from which it
sprang.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Battle Mountainous Waves
For 70 Hours Before
Being Rescued

BALTIMORE, June Is () -
Six creWmen of the Bermuda rae
ing yacht Zena, who battled a so
to 60-mlle an hour gale and noun
ta1nous seas for more than 20 hours
before being rescued when the
boat sank in the Atlantic, were
brought into Baltimore today
lucky to be alive"
The Zena, which was en- route
from Hamilton, Bermuda, to New
port, R. l., to take part in the race
between those points beginning
June %, foundered early Thursday
during a heavy storm. The surviv-
ors were picked up by the Joshua
B. Lippincott of the American Ex-
port lines and landed here.
II have been at sea "a years."
Captain Francis Kilcline, Province,
R. l., skipper of the Lippincott,
said, land the weather was 50
severe it's a wonder the men sur
vived.
81 am surprised they managed to
stay afloat as long as they did"
Thomas Dill, Hamilton lawyer.
was last to leave the sinking craft
after ais all-British sportsman crew
had taken turns bailing water when
their pumps went out of order.
81 dove off the stern Just when
she was going under, and swan
half a mile before reaching our
life raft" Dill related as he loung-
ed in the shirt, trousers and shoes
of the Lippincott's third mate.
I'VE lost everything but the few
things we had on" the slight Brit
ish s-kipper-owner of the Zena said
as he slipped a cognac bracer.
Rescued with him were the nav
igator, Daniel Stubs. Michael Mi
sick, Harry Sanardie, Lloyd Tatem,
and Joseph Edward Soares.
Dill, AZ, said he ran into heavy
weather about 7 am. Wednesday
When the 36-foot yacht entered the
Gulf Stream.
My navigator was at the wheel
for 20 hours. We had seas as high
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
POLITICAL CRISIS
BUILDS IN FRANCE
Communists Baking At
New Government Head.
ed By Bidault

PARIS, June 15-(P-The threat
of a serious new French political
crisis developed today as the Com
munist party gave signs of bak-
ing at a government headed by
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault'
whose popular Republican move
ment (MRP) holds the largest bloc
of seats in the new constituent as
sembly.
Speakers at a meeting Of the
party's central committee a1-
vocated a return to the formula
of a tripartite cabinet directed by
a Socialist and raised a famllla,
Communist demand for one OIL
three key ministers: Foreign d.
fairs, interior or national defense
1t was such a demand that pre-
cipiated a crisis last fall Woen
General de Gaulle was attemp'Ils
to form a cabinet.
De Gaulle will speak tomorro"
in Normandy at ceremonies com
memorating his 1914 arrival III
France, and there were run'ois
that he might break his silence
on domestic political affairs.
If the anti-MRP sentiment IS
consolidated in a formal vote d.
the Communists meeting ton.O,
row. two main courses will be lev
open to give France quickly a gov
eminent she needs during Inc Wv
cial foreign ministers conference.
The Socialists may reverse ll9,
decision not to take the ~presLael.!
and consent to mediate the '1-s. ~
The MRP may try to govern "-''
a wholly MRP cabinet.
The MRP's executive comnI'5s
today reiterated its confidence ~
Bidault and expressed the aggs
that next Wednesday the assem-,
could unite behind his caHoI0''''
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Crewmen OLA Bermuda Racing Yacht
Narrowly Escape Death In Sea Gale

as the main mast, or So feet, and
they swept over the port and star
board lights. Owing to the pounding
OF tremendous seas, the ship COM
menced to leak" Dill recounted.
The last we had to eat was We'd
nesday breakfast. We managed to
Keep the water under control by
pumps, but the gasoline pump final
ly failed. Then the hand pump fail
ed, and we bailed by hand in relays
Wednesday afternoon and night"
Due to the heavy seas, the crew
moved the gasoline pump from
the deck to the cabin for protection,
n the change nearly proved dis
astrous for Sanardie and Tatem.
Both were partly overcome by Car
bon Monoxide Fumes.
Wednesday evening, a huge wave
almost washed Stubs overheard
put ne was grabbed by Sanardie.
About 8 pm. the back stay to the
malnmast pulled out, and Sanardie
and Soares alternated in holding
it in place to keep the mast from
crashing.
THE jib went out about 2:3O am.
Thursday and the sheets were rip
ped in tatters, making it almost
suicidal to venture near" Dill said.
There was intermittent rain, and
just about daybreak the navigator
informed Us that we were ap-
preaching the shipping lanes. We
finally saw a ship off the starboard
bow, and Sanardie fired red-green-
red distress rocket flares from a
Very pistol.
"The ship changed course and
crossed to windward to give us a
lee, and threw us lines, but sudden
ly the water came in.
I'm IS seconds we had launched
a pneumatic raft"
1t was then that Dill, last to
leave, had to dive overheard and
as the Lippincott tossed him a life
ring, he swan after the raft.
Meanwhile, the Lippincott circled
tne scene and picked up the raft,
and the crew of the39-year-old Zena
cllmbed aboard on a Jacobs lad
der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Highwrv Director To
Fill Ronkhead's Seat

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jo2' J.,
-RLGov. Caauncey Sparks 50.
pointed state highway d,.ee.
George R. Robin sHit. to@.
to the senate seat vacated Nv ~,
death of Sen. Bankhead 'D-a.'
and Reps. John Sparkman az
Frank W. Boykin announced -- -.
candidates. in q special democ'S
primary to be held proo5o!
August. ne
sparkman, majority whip . W.
house, has beer in congress s-'''
1896, and Eoykin since 1880 :.
Swift was appointed to an ~
term term until a sucof
named in a special cleo 40
to be held If conjurctio7
general elections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
SMART LITTLE n

A kindergarten teacher. wishing to test the
knowledge of her class laio a 5O-cent piece on
her desk and asked, Can any one tell me what
this is?" A small boy in the front row examined
the coin and promptly said, Tails.'-Capper's
Farmer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
Editorial Comment
UNEXPECTED

Up IN Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, the
Alnlsh folk have been shocked at revelation
lhat thelr young people have been staging wild
horse-and-buggy races, beer-drinking bouts and
strlp.lease dances. Sure is 6 peculiar place for
llamlng youth to burst into fl~ame.-Roanoke
(Va.) World-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
HONORED BY AN EPITHET

Caesar Petrillo calls Congressman Dondero
a bum Well, isn't anybody a bum who
would attempt to interfere with anything
Caesar wants to do? The Michigan representa-
tive might regard himself as honored bv the
Petrillo epithet.-Charlotte Observer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16
TOP OF TIE

It is very comforting to know that God
loves US so much that when we are burdened
with sin and turn to Him He %forgives. But
there is another truth about God which many
of US have missed; it is not popular and never
viii he. The truth is this: God expects each
of us human beings to measure up in the
matter of duty There are some primal
duties that shine as the stars which God eX'
noc+e nc IN nerform There are duties to
worship: duties to be loyal in conduct: duties
to evangelize; duties to serve. And when we
have finished these things, we need not expect
we have done our duty."-From open
WindnWs'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

DIAL z-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-16

O. Henry Would Have Enjoyed This One:
Baron Won Kahler, an Austrian wit. has been
an insurance man here for years. He was
seated hext to a lovely girl on a bus. She
lced MS attempts to strike up a conversation
Inc Baron suddenly noticed the Empress
Zlta OF Austria in another part of the bus. She
seemed tc be having difficulty finding out
whlch street they were nearing. ."Your Ma
Jesty,' the Baron said as he bowed, 1--WE are
now at 55th Street, The Empress thanked
nm and left the bus. He turned 70 the girl
alongside and said: '"That was Zita, the EN-
press Of Austria and Queen of Hungary.
The gal glared at him end warned: 'Iissen.
you. You must be drunk! If you don't Quit
annoying me, I'll call a cop!"
The Late Watch: judith Anderson. ono ~ +be
theatres top Lady Macbeths, is now nlavino
Juliet to producer Luther Green's Romeo
B1ack-orh'd Nerita, the lass who mar.co,s
rhumband says that she and D Darrin 49,
"1nofficially engaged Meaning what9 ~
bio late business hasn't returned sinca 49, 1917
few. Despite the doldrums, nearly all tha
Broadway spots are safe. Rochester;s fir,+ 70
days at the Zanzibar attracted ~ Cs s1oo
~ringside passes cost the lucky few COX ~ ~
Sounds m the Night:
only on Broadway can a guv ba = ~ e 81;
nobody gets hurt-except his backsrto AN a.
eros: HIS wife caught him plaving aro,,na
'-S' "o" mes paying show-galimony"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
Newsy Notes From Skagway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, June lo.- Special Correspondence) En- thusiasm IS steadily mounting over the Days of '98" program to be put on here the first four days in July. All indications point to a large number of outsiders, Juneau, Haines and Whitehorse residents having siQnified their intentions of being among those present for the fes- tivities. There will be several groups of tourists in town and the boat will not sail until midnight, so that all those so desiring may attend the big dance. Costumes are very difficult to secure, but those who took part in similar program several years ago have saved thers. Some worthwhile prizes will te giv- en away the evening of the Fourth at the dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

either bring in their car or take
 it out with them.
 The annual midnight picnic will
 te held June Is this year, as there
 will be a CPR steamer in port. The
 picnic will be held at the City
 Park and it is planned to sell hot
 dogs and coffee - if there are any
 hot dogs. Skagway restaurants
 have been on very restricted meat
 diet the past month.
 A Standard Oil tanker arrived in
 port Tuesday night and left We'd
 nesday morning.
 Mrs. Harry Honius received word this week that her nephew, Harry B. Selby Jr., enlisted in the Ma rines in the Air Corps, and is now at San Diego, Cal He graduated from the Bellingham High, May 3 and left immediately for seattle for enlistment. Harry is an Alas kan. having been born in Ketchi- kan IT years ago. He spent his grade school days in Valdez, later removing to Bellingham where he made his home with his grand mother. Mrs. Hal Selby. His uncle, T. J. Selby, has a printing estab- lshment in Juneau where he has lived for nearly 20 years. His father. Capt. Harry Selby of the ACS has been ordered to Juneau where he will be associated with the Signal Corps personnel
 The CPR steamers Louise and Norah arrived in Skagway with full passenger lists Sunday and We'd nesday, respectively The freighter, got in Monday about noon, and will get away Sunday.
 Invitations were issued to the schoolmates of Barbara Rimmer to attend a birthday party to be given for her at the Gene Smith home cn State Street. Friday afternoon. It was a beautiful warm afternoon so the party was held out doors and a most enjoyable time was had. The honor guest received many nice eifts. The Rimmers are now liy- ing at the Sanatorium where MT. Rimmer is employed.
 Malcolm Moe, popular business man and civic leader of Skagway, is around as the result of a very painful and unusual accident. Ee stopped over to pick up a cat and a vertebra slipped out Of place and he could not straighten up. He was taken to the hospital where the condition was corrected and he will be crippled up for some tine. He is up and about but feeling 
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Kane ar rived on the Norah and MT Kane spent all available time calling on the stores and other business houses In the interest of the var .ous companies he represents. Mrs. Kane, the former Adeline Logan, is sister to s. Logan who taught school here in the early 40's. MT. and Mrs. Kane were the guests of MT and Mrs. H. E. Honius while n port They went to Haines on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Twenty members were preseno at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on last Tuesday evening, President Policy presiding Chair man Budd announced that the paint-up, cleanup committee would award prizes for the most improv- cd property June 15 President Pol lev announced that the Denver Gla- tier trail will be restored this sum- mer. It is so overgrown that pas sage over it at present is impossible
 This trail is in the forest reserve. The Chamber also decided to con- tact Col. Hardy of the District En- oinears Office in Seattle and ask that he come to SkagWay for a sur vey of the proposed breakwater and dika while he is in Southeast Alaska at the various places plan ming harbor and breakwater pro- iects. It was called to tha members attention that the Jones Act Waiv- CT would again expire June 30 and if Skagway wished to be given any passenger service between Alas kan ports she had better send the routine wires again. The local agent for the SPR announced that his line can now handle cars between Skagway and Vancouver, a decided convenience to persons wishing to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Louise for visit with relatives in Kalamazoo, Mich. Perry, as he is better known, having lived in Skagway over 40 years, stated that he had written all of his relatives to plant an extra large crop of watermelons and canteloupes for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

LET YOUR money earn four percent. Buy Alaska Finance Cor poration demand notes. (295-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Eddie Gibbons, who has been working for the White Pass, left for Juneau on the Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Wilbur Irving, Juneau business man, made short trip to Skag- way. He came over in the Leota last week and returned on the Louise Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

CT SLEEPING Bags tbest buy in curplus), double down Arctic (40 percent goose or duck feath- ers) zippered, tapered, pre-War value $9o. Al reconditioned, thoroughly dry-cleaned, fumi- gated and sterilized Two bags in one with new water-repellent cover and waterproof carrying case, all for $40. These bags are good for 50 degrees below zero when used together. Total weight 10 lbs, used singly are excellent for skiing, hunting, fishing, camping, Inner bag is hooded, zips half way down, outer zlpS all the way round. Only limited supply left. We pay shipping
 costs, send mail orders to North west Shade Service 5342 Ballard Ave. Seattle, Wash. C300-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
DR. sTEWART RETURNs

pr. A. w. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart returned yesterday from Seattle. via PAA plane. Mrs. Stew art has been south for severa months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

A legendary island in the Allan tic was named Brazil the name later heing given to the South American country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

A Vacation Bible School will be conducted at .tE,e Full Gospel Mis- sion June 20 to 20. The Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Cronkhite from White- horse will conduct the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

1887 DOUGE pickup, S125. It runs. I. G. Ulmer, Box 1852 or Call 527 (302-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

LARGE FURNISHED cabin end of Fritz Cove Road at the bay. 3 acres of land; 20 it. Klinker type boat, inboard motor. Leaving for States in August. Withers and Weseiy, Gen. Del. Juneau.
 (302-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
FOR RENT (loniinued)

APARTMENTS. Under new management. renovated! 1 and 2 room apartments. One block from Federal Bldg.
 (241-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Gordon Chandler was passenger for Wrangell on the Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Arthur Tunley was passenger for the States on the Norah. He will spend his vacation in Cahfor- mia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Dr. P. N Hester, eye specialist from Ketchikan, is in Skagway and is very busy taking care of Skag- way and Haines residents. He has his office at the Pullen HouSe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Scientists say that the Amazon valley could be made healthful for white settlers if modern sanitation methods were introduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
FOR SALE

HAVING FOR OUTSIDE. Have small 3 room house, s2,000 fur nished; also apartment house, 3 apartments, with nice lot. 3 baths, furnished: s3,75o. Priced for quick sale. below market. Write Empire Box C-498.
 (302-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Clarence Lyons was brought up from Haines by small boat Wednes- day afternoon with a severed ar tery. After treatment at the White Pass hospital he was allowed to return home Thursday evening on the Leota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

BOAT FOR CHARTER, Darnell's Sport Center. Phone 829 or 436.
 t293-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

20 DOLLAR bill between Hutchings
 Meat Market and Case Lot Gro-
 cery Reward Call Ed Cashel. ! Douglas 143. (30l-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

COMPLETELY furnished 4 room house, basement and bath, good view, beach frontage, immediate occupancy. Larry TramhltsE, Fritz Cove Road. t300-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

the Leota Thursday evening, and returned to Skagway on the Ton- gass Saturday. They plan to make the various stops before reaching Sitka. After returning to Juneau, their headquarters, they will leave for the Westward. MT. and Mrs. Kane live at the Baranof Hotel in Juneau. MT Kane has been serv- ing the public in Alaska for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

LOST Blue umbrella. Phone 784.
 Reward. (300-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

ROCK, SAND, Gravel, lawn dirt hauled. Phone 849, Bill Tons guard. (297-1 mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Mrs. Adeline Gould arrived on enc of the last boats from Seattle and has taken position at the White Pass sanatorium as cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Ccra B. Durbin, Mrs. Blake Gray, Charles Gray and Mrs. Orma Long, all from Fairbanks, came over the Alcan Highway to Whitehorse, and to Skagway by train, where they registered at the Pullen House un- til the departure of the Norah for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

LOST-Oxford glasses with chain. Phone 2l or write P. O. Box BOA.
 (299- t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Mrs. O. T. Levin, Sarah M Edes and James A. Young, Haines resi- dents, were guests at tke Pullen House while in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

ONE MARINE V-8 engine Phone Black 765. (300-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

6 fit. WIDE BY ' it. high over
 head door, complete with hard ware $49.50; 50 and hundred pound gunny sacks; adding ma chine stand; revolving cap rack, George Brothers. (299-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Mrs. Bowie and two children came in from Carcross Friday eve ming and will remain in Skagway
 several days for dental attention
 MT. and Mrs Bowie raise Chin
 chilla squirrels and are Gevelop-
 ing a very profitable business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Mans yellow gold Elgin wrist watch in front of l37 Franklin St. Reward. Phone 252.
 (302-t3a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

PARROT AND cage. Red 765.
 (3O2-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Mrs. Ruth Alley, victim of the knifing last Wednesday evening at her rooming house on Second Avenue, was released from the hospital Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

ONE COT with mattress $15, almost new, single mattress $7, two Army
 cots each $5, two flexible Flyer sleds, each S8, one Underwood standard typewriter $15. 424 1st St. E. (300-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

FOR SALE-Furnished two bed- room house at Aux Bay. PIT acres patented land Garage with workshop. Light plant and oil heat. Phone Red 160. (290-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

90 h.p. NEW REDWING Marine Engine, 320 GU. in. displacement, direct drive model $895. Madsen Cycle and Fishing Supply.
 (299-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Perry Hearn and Mrs. Louise Hearn, sister-in-law, left on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

GOOD INCOME property on easy terms to reliable party. Have other interests, call at 142 Will loughby Ave. (3O0-t0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

"No NO, Mr. Abercrombie, haf isn't sOhaf zoe mea
 aUhen zee say Go Outside by Clipper"
 Outside means Outside outsidel Or mixing you up MT. "A"? What we pointing is that the Clipper lounge in the big Douglasbult DC3s flown by Pan American mighty comfortable And refresh hot meals aoft part of the are Passenger lists pretty we'll filled, and advance reservations necessary. Make yours the address below just early as possible, please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

PHOTO EQUIPMENT, washer. dryer, wringer, drying board, printer, and enlarger, cost new , $225, Sale price s1l5. Ideal for your darkroom. Call Glenn True blood. Butler Mauro Drug Store.
 (299-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

The new walk being constructed from the dock to First street where 1t will connect with the city side walk, is well along and is won derful improvement to walking con- ditions. The White Pass crew is doing the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

FLAT BOTTOM 12 it. skiff, oars and oar locks, good condition, $50 Phone 187. t30l-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

"A it. TROLLER, inquire 142 Will loughby. (300-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

l940 FORD PANEL truck. Blue
 SEQ (3O1-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Skagway residents had visions of nice juicy steaks and green stuff when the Tongass arrived Saturday, but they were disappointed Her cargo consisted of a large supply of piling and some machinery Sine sailed about 2 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

Mrs. R. D. Sheppard and son went to Haines on the Leota and re- turned Saturday afternoon on the Tongass Mrs. Sheppard formerly lived in Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-20

HOME MADE BREAD = Pastry. GA Willoughby. (302-t3)