davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
JAPANESE ARE
 BEING DEp0RTED
 FROM DOMINION

VANCOUVER, B. C., June 1.-Six hundred and seventy Japanese men, women and children, displaying little emotion at the thought of leaving Canada, are enroute to their homeland today aboard the s s Marine Angel, in the first phase of the Dominion governments depor- tation policy.
 The group, which sailed last night was made up of families from On tario. Alberta and British Colum- bia, and is the first of l0,400 Canadian Japanese who during the war expressed their wish to return to Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
SHIPS SAILING FOR
 BRISTOL BAY
New Price Offer Expected fo Settle Cook Inlet
 Fishing Strike

SEATTLE, June 1.-The Alaska salmon industry has made new price offer to Cook Inlet tAlaska) fishermen which has the approval of all but the Anchorage branch of the CIO-Alaska fishermen's un- ion.
 Word is expected today from that branch, union business agent Oscar Anderson said.
 Terms of the offer were not re- ported. The Cook Inlet fishermen refuse to go to the banks unless granted a price increase taking in to account use of their own gear.
 Bristol Bay fishermen had refus- ed to sail in sympathy with those from Cook Inlet, but Anderson said the Bristol men now would sail.
 Two ships, the Cape Victory and the Chirikof now are expected to leave here Monday with 1900 fish ermen and 400 are prepared to sail from Astoria, Ore
 Five hundred, waiting in San Francisco for settlement of the dispute, left for Seattle by train last night, Anderson said
 Still deadlocked with the indus try in price dispute were 700 AIT TJ,;tod EIcbarp,o,, of A1acko at Kodiak.
 A strike was scheduled to start there this morning unless an agree ment is reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
0'REILLYS CLOSING
 ENGAGEMENT OF YEAR

Eleanor and Royal O'Reilly, star entertainers at the Baranof Bubble Room, will conclude a years en- gagement in this city tonight with special farewell entertainment
 The years run has been the longest term that any entertainer has spent in the Bubble Room, Jack Fletcher, manager of the Bar anof Hotel said. The O,Reillys have proved overwhelming favorites with Bubble Room clientels he said. and their popularity has stood "staunch as a rock" throughout the year. . Eleanor at the piano and Royals songs and base viol playing have been enjoyed by literally thousands of Alaskans and tourists alike. Ah advertisement in this weeks Col Hers Magazine shows picture of Royal standing beside the Bubble Room Gamblers Night" mural with Ken Alexander. Other adver- Using agencies have contracts to use photopraghs of the Alaskan entertainers, the O'Reillys
 Besides their general favorable performances the couple have be- come widely known for their sur prising ad libs and "Alaskanization of certain popular songs.
 Their performance tonight will include all the songs highest on their request list over the years en- gagement. it is expected that Cool, Clear Water" and Along the Yu- kon" will be among last-night num- bers before Royal says final Goodnight You Lovely Peeps to Juneau.
 The O'Reillys will be replaced next week by a continuation of the Sepia Gin, Fly Seaman and Roy Eaton. The following week the Baranof will bring the comedian, Jimmy Casanova, to the Bubble Room.
 Although the O'Reillys conclude their public appearances here tonight they will not leave for the States until next Wednesday.
 We are going to find some cool, clear water and fish for three Gays,' said Royal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
INSTALLATION OF
 BpW( OFFICERS TO
 BE MONDAY NIGHT

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club are in vited to take guest who is a prospective member to the installa- tion meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Reba Hardin will be hostess at her home on Glacier Highway.
 Installing officer will te Mrs. Betty Mccormick, assisted by Amy Lou Blood as Marshal.
 It has been suggested that all members planning to attend but who have no car, meet at the Royal Blue Cab stand at 7:30 o'clock or contact Mrs. Lillian Uggen regard- ing transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Senate leaders have had several talks with Capitol Physician George Calver to see whether venerable Kenneth Mc- Kellar of Tennessee will be able to continue as presiding officer of the Senate.
 pr. Calver has told them that McKellar's trouble is inability to get sufficient blood into his head with the result that he either los es consciousness or his mind starts .o wander Both effects have hap pened recently = either from too much excitement or from too hearty eating.
 Tn recent months McKellar has had one attack while presiding ever the Senate Appropriations Committee, another in the Coffee Shop of the Mayflower Hotel, and even one on the floor of the Sem ate.
 Members of the Senatorial club have made every effort to cover up for him. Majority Leader Bark ley of Kentucky even introduced bill for the Tennesseean and spoke on it for some minutes, ex- planning that McKellar's throat was bad. Meanwhile McKellar, sit ting beside him, according to sev- eral Senators, did not seem to know what was going on.
 One afternoon, when McKellar was presiding over the Senate, his attention seemed to be wandering, and kindly Senate Secretary Leslie Biffle went to offer assistance.
 McKellar greeted him by asking :. When does the Senate meet, Les?"
 Why. the Senate is in session now and you are presiding" Biffle replied.
 Now, Les. you know that's not so,' McKellar insisted. He ex- plained that he was really in his room at the Hotel Mayflower.
 Biffle pointed out that the Sem ate was in session, debating the British loan.
 Why should they debate the British loan?" McKellar asked. You know we passed that yester- day.
 Biffle tried to get McKellar to leave the chair, but the old gentle
 (Continued on Page Fourj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 AIRLINES FLIES 71
 ON FLIGHT TO WEST

Flying to Anchorage yesterday by Pacific Northern Airlines, with Captain Robert Des Marias, First Officer John Cawley. and Steward ess Alicia Lane were the following passengers: L. A. Johnson, Mrs. l. A. Johnson. Martha Culp, Anne Si- monof.
 To Cordova: William Fleetk, Dale Fleek.
 To Kodiak: Jean Bangloy, Leon- cio Borje. Jose Cacho, Ricardo De Leon, acarias De Leon, Andres Duton, Honorata Idica, Antonio Mamallo, Jose Martinez, Jimmie Mendoza. Louis Paragus, Felix Par inas. Demitrio Reyes, Regino Ser quinia, Marcos Tolintina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
0LDTIME RESIDENT BEN NELSON DIES
 AT RYDER MAY 2S

The many friends of Ben Nelson, wellknown oldtimer of Juneau, will be shocked to learn of his death in Hyder, May 28. The message was received by his nephew, Anton Bartness of this city. and was sent by w. E. Kilroy, with whom Nelson had been working at Hyder.
 For many years Nelson was em- ployed by the Public Roads Admin istration formerly the Bureau of Public Roads). He had also worked for several years at the Chichagof mine and at a salmon cannery at Hawk Inlet, as engineer and me- chanic.
 His nephew, Bartness, is his only surviving relative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
BEAU JACK GIVEN NOD
 GRECO BOUT

NEW YORK, June 1.--Beau Jack ana Johnny Greco, who fought a draw before sellout 18.94l crowd that paid $148.152 back in February, did an encore last night at Madi- son Square Garden before small CT 1,407 turnout that contributed $66,922 as the Bouncing Beau from Augusta, Ga. gained l0-round decision over the Montreal slugger.
 The Beau. former lightweight champion (New York version) won eight of the 10 rounds to gain the nod from all three officials. Jack weighed Al 1-2, Greco l46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
MARY SNYDER DEAD;
 RITES PENDING FOR .TENAkEE PIONEER

Funeral services today were pending for Mrs. Mary Snyder. pio- neer resident of Tenakee, who died in St. Ann's Hospital yesterday
 Widow of the late Ed Snyder. she is survived by her grandnephew A. Dermott O'Toole, Mrs. O'Toole and their two children, all of Tenakee.
 Mrs. Snyder became i'll early this week and was flown from Tenakee Thursday She was a native of Ire land.
 The remains are in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
 TUESDAY EVENING

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular monthly business meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in. the Legion Dugout with nomination and election of officers heading the list of import ant matters to be disposed of.
 As this is the final business ses- sion before the summer vacation period. a good attendance is antic- ipated, Mrs Olaf Bedding, Presi- dent, has stated.
 Reports of officers and commit tee chairmen should be ready at this time, also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
.R0TARIAN5 60 TO
 EAGLE RIVER FOR
 PICNIC TOMORROW

Members of the Juneau Rotary Club will hold their annual picnic tomorrow at Eagle River Camp.
 All Rotarians who wish to go to the camp by boat have been re- quested to arrive at Eagle River Landing some time between 10 and 1o:30 am. Those who prefer to hike to the camp will leave from the end of the road and use the trail around to the camp.
 Since almost all Rotarians have cars. no special transportation plans have been made. pr. William Blan- ton. Rotary Picnic chairman. has asked that any Rotarian who does not have a ride in a 'car pool or his own automobile, get in touch with him for transportation ar arrangements to the camp
 The picnic lunch will be furnish ed by the Food Committee. com posed of Ellis Reynolds and Vic Power.
 Other committees in charge of arrangements are transportation, Ernie Parsons, K. c. Merritt; en- tertainment. Del Miller and A. E. Karnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
FlREMEN TRACK
 MYSTERY DOORS

Led on. by occasional whiffs, like the odor of smouldering in sulation.' Juneau's Volunteer Fire men prowled roof tops in the downtown area comprising, the Cap itol Theatre, Triangle, First Ma tional Bank and Gross 20th Gen. tury buildings for AS minutes last night in a fruitless search for hot wiring"
 A telepnorled alarm called the Fire Department to Front and Franklin streets at l2:40 o'clock this morning and the intensive search. ensued Projection rooms of the two theatres in the sector were visited as well as roofs, fur mace rooms. corridors and other likely places = but the source of the "whiffs" could not be found: nor could any open blaze he found to fight. A mo fire no damage" report was turned in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
I0US FOR GRADS

FORT DODGE, Ia, June l. Something new in diplomas were handed to the 258 graduates of Fort Dodge high school last night.
 School officials said that because of the various strikes and work stoppages, they were unable to ob- tain diplomas. They issued an T. O. U." to each of the graduates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
BIG MARITIME (0NFERENCEI0
 BE IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 1.--It's disclosed that the main delegation to the Se- attle maritime conference of the International labor organization will arrive at Seattle Monday night. A special train out of the nations capital is carrying the party.
 Meantime, 30 nations have signi- fled they will attend the maritime conference, whch has its formal opening next Thursday morning at the Seattle Civic Auditorium. Eff teen additional nations are expect ed to say they will attend.
 The conference ends June 29th.
 Charles Wesley wrote about $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01
NORTH SEA E DUE
 HERE FROM SEATTLE

Steamer North Sea, from Seattle is due anytime, maybe late this afternoon, maybe tonight, maybe tomorrow. The steamer left Ketch- ikan 9 pm. Thursday for Wrangell, Petersburg and cannery calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

Scientists recognize II cultivat- ed species or races Of wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

New Zealand started women's suf- frage in 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

Charles Wesley wrote about $500 hymns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-01

(Continued on Page Fourj
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
Correct This Injustice

These four New Hanover High
school graduates who did their turn in
the armed services and now want to
continue their studies at the University
of North Carolina may do so only by
paying the highest rate Of tuition.
AS North Carolinians they would be
charged $26 quarter. AS CPS, though
still North Carolinians, they must pay
S96.
The $500 yearly allowance they are
entitled to under the CT Bill of Rights
for tuition and equipment will not meet
their need, even when the sos subsis-
tence allowance is added. Any parent
who has financed a sons university
course knows that this is inadequate,
when the tuition is so high.
These boys, whose story was told in
yesterdays Star, and probably thous-
ands of other boys in other states in
like circumstances, thus are the vic
Tins of the legislation designed to pro-
vide for their higher education but so
loosely written that it imposes a bur-
den upon them or their families.
It is obvious that tuition should be
the same for all residents within the
state, whether veteran or civilian. In
fairness to all Congress ought to fur
Their revise the CT bill so that it is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
New Loan To France

The United States has loaned France
100000. Additional borrowings are
to be available through the Breton
Woods international Monetary Fund.
But as the French see it, more money
will be needed to get their industry re-
built so that they can trade in foreign
markets.
And as the United States is the only
nation to which they can apply with
any hope of success, it is understood
that special commission will soon be
knocking at our Treasury door. This
was clearly indicated during last weeks
debate in the Constituent Assembly.
There is no reason to believe the re-
quest will be turned down. But the
French would be received with better
grace if they had not put such conf
dence in their nuisance value since
Germany collapsed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
UNO Headquarters

The commission considering a site
for the World Capital - headquarters
for the United Organization - has re-
stricte1 the area to the Atlantic sea-
board between New York and Boston.
Either of these cities might be chosen
or third site in Connecticut at least
fifty miles from New York. The deci-
sion seems to have been reached on the
grounds that this is the crossroads of
the world.
What San Francisco is liable to think
as q result, is not easily TO- eseen. The
metropolis of the Pacific Coast is con-
WINGED that it also is the crossroads of
the world, and argues that as the Pacif-
ic is to enter new phase of develop
ment with the close of the war, it is by
all rights and arguments the best loca-
ton fer the UNO hea lQuarters. Cali
fornians are hard fighters and not liable
to Weld to the commissions decision
graceIully.
Nor is it too easy to foresee the atti-
tude of the South, especially the group
that proposed the headquarters be set
UP in Tennessee as lasting tribute to
Cordel] Hull, who had so much to DO
with creating the organization.
However. as the commission has full
authority to act, it would appear that
whatever protests are forthcoming can
amount to no more than tempests in
teapots. Considering the opposition to
having the headquarters in this coun-
try, instead of Europe, perhaps we all
ought to be satisfied with the region
selected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
What'H We Do With It?

Now that 1916 is here, what are we
going to do with it?
The answer rests with every indi-
vidual and every nation.
The war is over, but there are so
many unsolved problems in it's after
math that actual harmonious peace
seems as remote now as when the con-
flict was at it's height.
There is this matter of outlawing
atomic bombs, as a preventive of an
other war which inevitably would re-
suit in civilizations eradication. Are
we going to outlaw it?
There is this matter of getting Ger
many back on it's feet as a productive,
non-warmaking nation. There is the
final settlement of the Japanese prob
lem. the development of the Orient and
the end of all war-like gestures there.
Are we going to find the solution of
these problems?
There is this matter of strikes at
home, and inflation-basic wage and
ceiling price-interrupted reconversion
and production of essential consumer
goods. Are we capable of dealing with
all as masters of the situation?
If the answer is yes, nationally and
internationally, there must be a higher
degree of cooperation and withal a
firmer stand by this government, than
has been recorded since the Japanese
surrender brought to an end the more
violent phases Of the world conflict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
Editorial Comment
WAR CoRRoDEs MARRIAGE

If only the irresponsible, hysterical and
racketeering marriages were affected by the
corroding influences of war, nothing would
be lost. But war also plays havoc with decent
marriages, even those of long standing. Sepa.
ration is not good for families New expert
ences create different individuals, and in be-
coming different they sometimes draw apart
Couples separated for years are ant to look
at each other like strangers when they meet
again at last-finding it hard to speak and
harder to understand each other.''-Edwir
Muller in the American Mercury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
Deliveries

Shortages created by the nations
war program changed many business
practices. For example small gasoline
allowances and the scarcity of tires
drove store delivery trucks from the
streets.
Merchants in the beginning restrict
ed deliveries to the value of the pur
chases or their bulk. But as the war
progressed and tires became thread
bare, gasoline scarcer, and drivers
found jobs in war industries, even this
service was ended.
Patrons who in the past would not
carry so much as spool Of thread home
for themselves were to be seen totter-
ing under the weight of great bags, or
even pushing a funny device on wheels
supposed to take the grief out of mar
keting. Baby carriages were requisi-
toned. Everybody was his own pack
age-toter.
Now that there is some promise of
retail restoration, two questions are
presented. Will the merchants restore
delivery service to anything like it's
old proportions; or if they dc not, will
there be a general reduction in prices
equivalent to the former cost of deli
very?
The public, in the war emergency,
got along fairly we'll toting bundles,
and could continue as we'll in the future
as during the war years. But the GUS
toner ought not to be expected to do
so for the sole benefit of the merchant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
SALMON "NURSEMAID" USES
SULFA CURE

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.-(R)--
Ernest Brannon, who is nurse
maid to thousands of baby sal
mon in the state fish hatchery
on the Dungeness River, says sui
fathiazole was used successfully
in combating disease but that ex-
periments with penicillin gave no
noticeable results.
when disease hit the fish," he
said, 1--WE put sulfathiaZole in the
diet, at the ratio Of one part to
5000 parts of food. 1t stopped
the loss of fish,
In another recent experiment,
Brannon virtually stuffed baby
dog-saimon and hunpbacks with
food in a screened rearing barge
in Sequirn Bay and found they
grew from l IL inches to eight
inches long in slightly over four
Notwithstanding their weight each
fortnight - on a Is per cent body
weight diet of condemned beef liv.
ers, spleen, salmon carcasses and
brewers yeast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02
The Doctor Says
VETERANS NEED
SPECIAL help
BY VILLAIN A. o'BR1EN, NJ n.

BY WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. n
Five women are waiting for the
train that is bringing their men.
folk back from war. One Of the
men is uninjured, one is per.
manently disabled, one is disabled
but can be rehabilitated one is
mentally hurt but will quickly re.
cover, and one is mentally i'll and
has to stay in the hospital The
story of these five women and
their menfolk is told in an inter-
esting way in "Psychiatric
Primer for the Veterans Family
and Friends" by Alexander c.
Dumas, M. D., and Grace Keen,
published by the University Of
Minnesota Press, Minneapolis.
($200.)
The man who returns home I'm.
injured needs only time to read
justment, as he is not a psychi.
atric problem. The one who Is
permanently disabled physical
ly must plan for the future intelli-
gently and carefully to avoid the
barren life Of invalidisn. Money
and care are only part Of the
answer, as the future will be what
he will make it.
Those who are partially dis
abled from injury or disease
can stage their comeback through
rehabilitation program. They
should make full use Of the IA
cilities developed for them by the
American Red Cross, the Service
Organizations, Veterans Admins
tration, and the United States EN-
ployment Service.
The relatives and friends Of the
one who Is mentally i'll will have
the most difficult problem, as these
troubles may be minor and tenn
porary, or serious and long. Men
tai patients are best treated In a
hospital, even though the family
and friends find 1t difficult to ac-
cept this recommendation.
Don't be too concerned about the
name of the illness. Insanity is
a lay term which describes all
forms of mental illness. Don't
try to argue with mentally ill
patient; you can't make him see
reason and you will only excite
him.
Don't lie to him. Don't tell him
you are taking him for an auto
mobile ride or to- picnic if he is
going to the hospital. Don't make
up foolish stories for your friends
and neighbors.
Don't sacrifice four or five lives
in a vain attempt to salvage one;
don't surrender the entire family's
interest, financially and socially,
in favor of an over-sentimental
regard for one sick member. Do
the right thing Tor all Of them.
Keep a firm check on your con-
duct. Don't behave so hysteri-
cally that the physician must
calm you down before he can
take care of the one who is sidk.
Be kind and understanding,
but do not pamper the patient. Do
all you can to improve the lot of
all mental patients.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-02

Guidepost
BY W. g. ROGERS


Evelyn Waugh Little, Brown;
$3.50.
life a painter Of architectural
glories, is quartered with his out
fit on an old estate for as long
as Is pages at the beginning and
end of this novel, and in between
comes the extended story of
Ryder's acquaintance with the
Marchmains and his first and SUBJ
sequent visits to Brideshead.
Perhaps just because Of the ex-
ira $50 pounds year which he
got from his father for his studies
at Oxford, Charles was destined
to a life colored and off-colored
by Marchmains. Lord Sebastian
introduced him to the family: the
insistently Catholic mother, the
father who has run away to Italy.
the lovely Julia, the young sister
Cordelia and the stuffily upright
heir.
Sebastian and his Teddy Bear,
Ryder senior and his crotchets,
Rex Mottram and the diamond
studded tortoise, Mr.. Samgrass
and the Grand Tour out of
such odd sticks Waugh builds his
n ovel patiently and solidly.
Catholicism, to which Waugh is
a convert, and drink and student
pranks and love in and out of
marriage beds are the stuff
around and around which CONVEX
sation and action circle.
Waugh is a sharp observer with
an eye for the picturesque. and a
hand for transcribing it in one
arresting phrase. You will remem-
Der the boring dinner guest left
to. talk to the candlesticks, the
thirsty people whose glances fol-
low a tray of liquor as a hunting
dogs nose points to a plate Of
meat, and the fellow with the
smiling dentures. And you will
ADMIRE waugh Tor his mlSchleVous,
caustic descriptions of shipboard
parties and people without sea
legs.
But the novel, which is Book
of the Month for January, isn't
entirely satisfying. The body OF
it is like piece of music in two
movements, the second brief, fast
and interesting but the first a slow
movement to end all slow move
ments. You are quite willing to
let the candlesticks do the listen
ing.
And though the characters seem
somewhat lifelike, they don't stir
your emotions except perhaps in
prologue and epilogue, which isn't
enough to contain the burden Of
$50 pages