davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

For Government to expect or at
tempt TO require that business en-
terprise be carried on with no hope
or incentive other than TO break
even is sheer folly."-Senator CAP
per, Wilson. Wherry, Buck, Cape
hart, attacking OPA cost absorp-
ton" policy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
GYPSY OPPERETTA
COMING HERE SUNDAY

Roam, Gypsies, Roam, colorful
GypSey oDeretta featuring the
D'Alleva players, will be given IN
the st. Joseph auditorium, Maple
and Fourth, Sunday. Student mat
inee will be given at p. m. and
the operetta will be presented again
at 8 p. m.
The company was formerly assoc
lated with the Catholic theatre in
Detroit. The production is entirely
original in music, dances and story.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
MacMurray In First Dual Role
PAGE FOURTEEN

Fred MacMurray in his latest
comedy, Pardon My Past" opens
Friday at the Fox theatre, Detroit.
The picture represents the first
dual role he has ever played. Mar
guerite CHAPMAN. AKIN Tamiroff.
william Demarest, have featured
roles.
A companion feature will be
shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
ATTEND NATIONAL MUSIC
ASSIATION SESSIONS

Forrest r Arnold, director OF
founder OF the Wyandotte ConseT-
vatory Of Music; Miss Audrey Dale
teacher Of voice and piano and Sey-
mour Okun, teacher Of band in
struments at the conservatory, at
tended the weeks session Of thG
National Music Association which
opened last Sunday at the Hote
Statlsr.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

The State Game and Fish Com
mission in Wyoming favors hiking
the nonresident big-game hunting
fee from SIS to $50, or more.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28
O'ToOleS Take Over

CLINTON, Mass. W.p - It was
quite a day for the O'Tooles In
Clinton recently.
Mark OToole was arrested by
Patrolman Martin A. O'Toole on
complaint of John O'Toole. He was
booked on o drunkenness charge
at police headquarters by desk Of
ficer Edward O'Toole. Later he
pleaded guilty to the charge and
was fined $40 by District Judge
George E. O'Toole.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-28

Lander, Wyo., one OF the oldest
towns in the state, was settled In
1869. 1t was called Rush Root" by
the first settlers, but later was re-
named Lander. after Gen. F. w.
Lander. soldier and explorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
CANISTER, ROTH
 NOT FOUND AFTER
 LOST NEAR HOPE

Dr James Ryan, Territorial Com missioner of Education, received a telegram today from Anchorage confirming the report that Harold Roth, Superintendent of Seward Schools, and pr. Ray G. Banister, Alaska Native Service doctor, had been missing since Thursday on a flight from Seward to Homer,
 The two men left Seward Thurs day in Dr. Banisters light plane to make a routine trip to Homer The wire to Dr. Ryan today stated that the airplane was reported to have been equipped with emergen- cy gear in case of forced land ing.
 According to the telegram, the plane twas reported to be observ- ed passing Mile 22 and Hope. , I1ope~iss a small tawas osu slilzraisi- gain Arm, 20 miles South-southeast of Anchorage The search for the missing men is believed to be cent cred in the area to the South and West of Hope. Both land and air forces have made an extensive search for the missing men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
R0ThRlANS REVIEW ACTIVITIES OF 1o46

Last minute details on tonight s annual New Years Eve Party were discussed at the Weekly Rotary luncheon meeting held today at the Baranof Horace Adams, program chairman for this evenings affair. reported that an attendance of around 12o was expected and call ed for volunteers to help decorate the Gold Room, where the party will be held.
 After a brief report from various committee members, President Ed ward Keithahn turned the pro- gram over to Mike Haas, who re- viewed Rotary activities of past years for the benefit of new mem bers. Haas called on Howard Stab Ter for a few words on the Rotary Convention which took place here in 1889 Past President Don Skuse gave an account of the Soap Box Derby Program held last year in Akron and said Akron had extend- lsd an invitation to Juneau to de- sign the background of the new speedway with an Alaskan motif Others called upon for reports of Rotary's varied activities were Claude Carnegie on staging of Min strel Shows; Stan Grummett on athletic endeavors of the club Horace Adams on picnics and part ies of. the past year; Brooks Han ford on the success of the White Elephant sale; Jimmy McNaughton on the Teen Age organization which is sponsored by the Rotary Club and other Juneau organizations; i; Dr. w. M Whitehead on the Totem Pole project to help raise funds for the new Library.
 Hank Harmon gave pep talk on the faithful few" and stressed the importance of regular attendance. Jack Fletcher spoke on the Rotary accomplishments in regard to civic participation, mentioning the pur- pGse of including a high school representative at the weekly meet ingS.
 President Keithahn concluded the resume of Rotary past activities by summing up the projects undertak- en and successfully completed in the past, the activities that are be- ing carried over into the New Year, such as the Library fund drive, and future plans and projects of civic importance for the coming year.
 Visiting Rotarians introduced were Tom Hansen of Ketchikan and T. B Bachelder of Fairbanks. Visiting guests at today's lunch con included Dan Moore of Ketch- ikan, Bob Treat, Bill Hixson, and Ben Moeller, the latter from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
REAL DAY OB5ERvED,
 PATRIOTIC EXER(!sES

The fiftietn anniversary of the execution of Dr. Jose RiZal, Philip pine national hero, was commem- orated last evening in the Catholic Parish Hall with patriotic oratory and appropriate Filipino entertain ment
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson, guest speaker of the evening, urged the Filipino people to love and defend their neW-found freedom, which is the fruit of the lahors and sacri- fices of Dr. Rizal. He promised that the American people would always stand by with helping hand
 In his eulogy of Dr. Rizal, Felix Abarca pointed out that the cause of freedom did not die with Rizal's death, as his enemiesN had hoped, but the spark of freedom burst forth with new flame.
 Dr. Rizal's final message to his countrymen, My Last Farewell" !" was read by Diego Pauline.
 Other speakers on the program were Tony Florendo, Pastor Bi- gornia, Eddie Belarde and the Rev. Leo Sweeney, s. J. Joe Dumlao was toastmaster.
 Entertainment was provided by
  two vocal soloists, Pete Tabernilla singing a Philippine song, "Agaya,' ' and 'Rumors Are. Flying" and Miss Juanita Diaz with Some Sun day Morning and I'm Glad I Waited for You" Incidental Fili- pino music was played by the Hap py Islanders, Danny Constantine, Pete Terencio and Frank Pinedo.
 Following the program there was a buffet dinner and dancing to the music of the Dreamland or chestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
pNA CARRIES 19 ON
 FLIGHT ON MONDAY

Pacific Northern Airlines yester- day made it's regular passenger flight from Anchorage to Juneau and return. Capt Maury Heating, First Officer Jack Bowman and Stewardess Beverly Murphy made the round trip carrying the follow ing passengers
 Juneau to Yakutat: Tom Dyer. A. Nagel, Mrs. A. Nagel, John Erickson.
 Juneau to Anchorage: c. Hill, Dorothy Field, H. G. Everhart. Jack Cooley Julia McCann. Dorothy Sturdivant, Shirly Sturdivant, Bill lie Shield, Wyman Anderson
 Anchorage to Juneau: Cpl. Tans- gard, Sgt Savikko Lynn McKer- non, Demaude Johnson, Roy Ros- setti, Jack Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
Gen. Eisenhower 10 Be
 Presidential Candidate
 ''i People Want Him.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-The Times Herald said today in a copyright story that Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower was reported ready to run for President in l948 if the people want him
 Eisenhower, the Times-Herald said, is said to have told friends during informal discussions while on fishing trip off Miami over the holidays that T will run for President if the people of the coun- try want me to run"
 The friends were not identified.
 The Times Herald continued.
 The statement was the first evi- dence that the General has given any attention to frequent reports that he was being felt out as a nominee by representatives of both major parties"
 Attempts to reach General Eisen- hover at Miami, said the paper, brought the response that he had gore to Everglades City today on fishing trip.
 Eisenhower, Army Chief of Staff, went to Miami recently for phy- sical checkup at the Pratt Army General Hospital Although the General has never given any indi- cation as to his party feelings, it was pointed out in Washington last night that Senator Capper (R-Kas) had come out for Eisenhower for President" as long as three years ago, said the Times Herald.
 At the same time, sources close to Capper said of Eisenhow- CTS candidacy: There are some people in the Republican party who are not satisfied with Dewey or Taft, and some in the Democratic party who do not feel that they can win with Truman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Freighter Northern Voyager, from

Freighter Northern Voyager, from Seattle, in port.
 Princess Norah, from the south, scheduled to arrive at 5:l5 o'clock this afternoon. Sails for Skagway at Il 80 tonight returning south bound Thursday morning.
 Square Sinnet, from Seattle, due Saturday.
 Jumper Hitch scheduled to sail from Seattle today.
 Sailor Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 3 going direct to Sitka, then Juneau southbound.
 Sword Knott scheduled to sail from Seattle January 3.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle January g, going westward after calls at Ketchikan and Ju- neau
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle January 10.
 Baranof and Denali probably tied up at Seward by labor trouble, time of arrival in Juneau south bound indefinite.
 Estebeth sails for Sitka at pm. Thursday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
The W ashington
 Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON Yesterday I i'm posed on the tolerance of editors to get away from so-called chronic lying" and to talk instead about some of the differences between America l946 and Palestine in the year | Perhaps I didn't paint too rosy a picture. And while l still think we are a long way from the goal of brotherhood, yet some definite milestones of progress should be noted at this Christmas season
 For instance, we've made pro- eress in our relations with our greatest potential friend-or enemy Russia. One year ago this Christ mas, Jimmie Byrnes was in Mos COW literally pleading with Stalin, and getting nowhere fast. We've also made progress in pulling to- gether the heterogeneous conflict ing nationalities of the world into the United Nations. And though intolerance is still rampant in the land, when you compare this post war period with the race riots of East St. Louis and Washington after World War I, we've made progress there, too.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
30 PASSENGERS ARE
 CARRIED ABOARD pAA
 pLAMES ON MONDAY

Pan American Airways Alaska Di- vision made regularly scheduled flights yesterday, carrying 30 per- sons in and out of Juneau, to and from Seattle, Ketchikan and Fair banks
 The passenger lists are as follows:
 Seattle to Juneau-Art Glover, A. B Phillips, Ewood Bowman, Mary Bowman, Dorothy Nelson Al Bes- anson, Eel Ardonia, Jim Dodson.
 Mrs. Ruth Dial. Billie Shield, Wyman Anderson, Jack Cooley. Jul ia McCann, Dorothy Sturdivant. Shirley Sturdiyant, John Erickson.
 Ketchikan to Juneau Robert Ecklund, James Curry, Walter Ve- nema.
 Juneau to Seattle-Ruth Ander- son, Robert Anderson, Nancy, Arlene and Arden Anderson, Demaude Johnson, Ray Rossetti
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Frank Keeland, John Maloney James Mac Kinnon, David Dribelbis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERvI(ES
 TONIGHT AT ! CHURCHES

Both Northern Light Presbyterian and the Methodist Church will hold special watchnight services tonight to see the old year out and wei come l947
 The Methodist church will hold an open house program during the early evening, with fun and enter tainment for everyone. Motion pictures will be shown, and at 9:3C ID. m. there will be refreshments The dedication service will begin at 1l:15 o'clock, and last until mid night.
 The Rev. Wili1s R. Booth of the Northern Light Presbyterian church invites all church, members, friends and visitors to attend the special half-hour program from l1:3C o'clock until midnight The briei service has been planned with an especial emphasis on dedication for the new year Miss Frances Paul will sing at the service Gounod's Ring Out, Wild Bells.
 At the Methodist service the Rev Robert Treat, pastor, will give a five minute meditation. Miss Ruth Brooks will play the organ prelude. An interesting feature will be an opportunity to write resolution, which will be placed in sealed self addressed envelope and mailed during Easter week. The group will join in the Lords Prayer just before the midnight ringing of the bell brings in the New Year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
ALASkA COASTAL HAS
 20 ON TUESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines dispatch ed planes yesterday to Sitka and Hoonah, and completed the flights with a stop at Tenakee. A total of 20 persons were carried
 Passengers from Juneau to Sit ka were Ellen Kvende. Genevieve Mayberry, MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, and Mrs. J. Thomas. On the return trip to Juneau were Corrire Sherman, Keith Roberts, E. McRoberts, w. L. Paul, Sr., and Dan Moller. From Tenakee, the plane brought E. J. Thibeaut and T. P. Hansen.
 The flight from Juneau to Hoo- nah carried Harold Jones, MT, and Mrs. Sid Benson and MT and Mrs. Art Hudson. Returning to Juneau, the plane carried Dora Marvin, J. E. Willard and G. An derson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
ALASkA MINERALS NEEDED IN STATES
 DECLARES CLOVER

Art E. Glover, Territorial Assayer for the Department of Mines, is in Juneau conferring with E. D. Stew art before returning to his Fair banks post. MT. Glover has been in Washington and Oregon for the past two weeks consulting with var ious groups on the subject of min erals and raw materials available i'll the Territory.
 One of his most important discus sionS was with the officials of the Bonneville Dam project in Wash ington on specifications as to what materials deficient in the States might be supplied from Alaska Glover states that there is a real nsed for such minerals as lime stone and gypsum for construction work on many of the large projects now under way in Washington and oregon and some of these are al- ready being shipped from the Ter ritory.
 While in Olympia, Wash, Glover consulted with his uncle, Sheldon L. Glover, Supervisor of the De- partment of Conservation and De- velopment, Mining and Geology Branch of Washington, and learn ed from this source that there is a great demand due to serious de- pletion, in the States for gypsum limestone, and many raw materials needed for brick, tile, and cement. The present need can be met with a steady flow of these necessities from Alaska, where they are being mired for large output.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
SKI INSTRUCTION IS OFFERED T0Ni0RR0W;,
 TRAIL THIN CRU5TED

Latest reports by the Juneau. Ski Club patrol indicate crusty and hard packed conditions on the low CT reaches of the ski trail Thin crust with dry snow underneath is the condition to be found from the slalom hill on up onto the bowl area.
 No organized ski instruction will be offered tomorrow, however, in- dividual help will be given if con ditions prove satisfactory. The out door committee plans to install a new rope on the ski tow providing enough of the lads turn out to help take the new line up to the slalom hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
DAUGHTER FOR BEALLS

James Beall, employed at the To- cal offices of the United States Weather Bureau, is the proud fath- CT today of his second daughter. The baby girl, weighing six pounds and Is ounces, was horn to Mrs. Beall at St. Ann's Hospital at 6:30 o'clock this morning.
 The Bealrs other child is two and one-half year old Mary Ann. No name has been chosen as yet for the baby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
EITHER GEORGE ON
 VISIT WITH PARENTS

Miss Esther George, daughter of MT and Mrs. Tom George arrived in Juneau Sunday by air after a long delay at Annette Island due to weather Having planned to ar rive as Christmas surprise for her parents, Miss George surprised them four days late.
 A Cadet Nurse at Providence Hospital in Seattle, Miss George expects to graduate early next summer. During this last vacation she is visiting old friends and former classmates in Juneau She will fly South again January ?.
 The United States has more than 11,000 cotton gins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
19 BOWL GAMES
 ARE SCHEDULED
 FOR TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 3l-The New Years day football Bowls, which at last count numbered 19, throw open their gates tomorrow 10 an estimated half million sports fans who will ring in the New Year by saying goodby to the grid greats of the Old
 With the exception of unbeaten Army and Notre Dame. content to stand on their laurels without bene- fit of post-season performance, the major grid Titans of 1946 will be on display tomorrow for this finale of perhaps the greatest season in the games history
 The grand daddy or them all. of course, is the Rose Bowl at Pasa- dena, which had it's inception iii a meeting of Michigan and Stanford back in 1902 There was lapse between that game and the meet ing of Washington State and Brown in 1916, but from there on, the string is unbroken.
 Illinois, designee of tie Western (Big Nine) Conference, meets Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles in tomorrow's classic, with some 90,0O0 expected.
 Although stunning the Bowl title, the Shrine game in San F'rancisco's Kezar Stadium, rates next in post-season game longe- vity and tomorrow the Eastern and Western College All-Stars will meet in the 22nd Annual classic.
 The Orange Bowl got under way at Miami in 1883 as Florida en- tered the act, and the South came up two years later with it's own, the Sugar Bowl, at New Orleans. The Sun Bowl began at El Paso, Tex, year later, and the Cotton Bowl followed at Dallas the year after that.
 While Notre Dame and Army still rate as the two best i'll the nation, four of the Bowls present some unusual class in the way of sectional champions.
 The Rose Bowl has the cham pions of the Pacific Coast and the Big Nine, the Sugar Bowl the CO., champions of the Southeastern con ference and the champion of the Southern conference, Georgia and North Carolina The Orsnge Bowl presents the co-lhlders of the Southeastern and Southwestern conferences, Tennessee and Rice. Arkansas, co-champion of the Southwest, and Louisiana State, near the top in the Southeastern meet in the Cotton Bowl.
 Altogether, these four major Bowl games will have seven sec tional or conference champions or co-champions
 The Oil Bowl at Houston pits Georgia Tech against St. Mary's while the Sun Bowl attractions are Virginia Tech and Cincinnati In the Alamo Bowl at San Antonio are Simmons and Denver. while the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla, pairs Delaware and Rollins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
Rep. Hoffman Asks for
 Investigation of Alaska
 Governors $ Lecture Tour

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l - Rep. Hoffman (R-MichJ proposed today that the new Congress investigate what he called "a recent lecture tour" of Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska.
 The investigation, Hoffman said in an interview, might well be made by the House Expenditures Com mittee, of which he may become Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
GIRL FOR BARRINGToNs, JR.

A baby girl was born to MT and Mrs. William Hill Harrington. Jr. at. St. Anns Hospital last Saturday and has been named Bey Victoria She joins a little brother.
 The little Miss is the first grand daughter for Capt. Hill Harrington wellknown pioneer of the Yukon and Stikine River fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 31 IT Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5ss, American Can 9l1a, Anaconda 40as, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvester 72 Kennecott 52si, New York Central 18ls, Northern Pacific 2012, U. S Steel 714, Pound S403ls.
 Sales today were 1,S20,00o shares
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows Industrials 177.20, Rails 51.l3, Utilities 37.27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31

What want to know and what we should find out" he said, lis whether Gruenng, in his re- cent visit to the States, was on Government expenses and whether the money he received for his lee lures on various subjects went into his pocket or into the Federal Treasury"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
JwC POSTPONEs MEET

Juneau Woman's Club will not meet tomorrow, New Years Day. The regular meeting has been postponed until next Wednesday, at l2 noon in the Gold Room of the BaranOf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
VISITING FROM STATES

MT. and Mrs Clifton C. Hills of St, Louis. Mo, and Henry Basancar of Seattle are among the out-of- town guests registered at the Cast ineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
STATEHOOD
 BILL IS TO BE PUT IN
Delegate Proposes lntro- dutiion of Many Meas
 ures 10 Congress

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l--LeglSla- = ticn designed to benefit Alaska will be introduced in the next ses- sion of Congress by Delegate E. l.. Bartlett, who will ask the lawmak- CTS to approve statehood for the territory
 Bartlett said the statehood bill will not be introduced until he has had time to make some furth- CT revisions in his former bill but he expects it to be ready early in the session.
 The Delegate said in Statement he proposed to ask Congress to enact legislation that will extend the Federal Aid and Federal High ways Laws to Alaska, to provide for election of the Governor or the Territory now appointed by the President and to provide that residents of Alaska shall have pri- ority in employment in fisheries and fishing industries of the Ter ritory
 He said he also would propose a bill to require that the Cover nor of the Territory shall be a resident of Alaska.
 The Delegate said he would ask that residents of the Territory be permitted to vote when reaching the age of Is instead of the age of 2l as now. Other Legislation
 He said he would propose other legislation to prohibit seizure Of fishing equipment for law viola tions until after the person charg- ed with the violations had been convicted, to provide that 37l2 per cent of money received from sales, bonuses, royalties and rents of pub lie lands under the Mineral Leas- ing Law shall be allotted to the Territory for support of public schools.
 He said he would ask that the Federal Government pay for ma terial, equipment and labor in the survey, improvement, repair and maintenance of roads, trails, vil- lage streets, landing strips and dock facilities serving people un- der the supervision of the office of Indian Affairs
 He said he would propose that the Governor of the Territory be granted the right to grant par dons, reprieves and remit fines for offenses against the laws of Alaska and reprieves for violations against the Federal Laws until the Presi- dent has finally approved sentence.
 Increase Salaries
 Bartlett said he would ask Con- gresS:
 To increase the salaries of the Governors of Alaska, Hawaii, Puer- to Rico and the Virgin Islands from $lO,000 to $15,000 a year.
 To transfer control of the fish cries Of Alaska to the Territory rom the Federal Government.
 That employees of the Alaska Railroad be granted retirement when 55 years old after 30 years of service.
 To extend the Farm Credit Law to Alaska.
 To increase compensation of United States Commissioners in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-31
AT JUNEAU HOTEL

Visiting at the Juneau Hotel from out-of- town are the following H. F. Teichrow and Edward J. Grimstad of Anchorage, and c. w. De Borde of Helena, Montana.