davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

newsprint paper
 "The Interior Department is pre-. pared to give the utmost coopera- tion 10 any private organization preparing to establish a paper anc pulp mill in Alaska.
 Experts advise me that produc- ton of paper and pulp in Alaska is economically sound at present prices. No single new business could do more for the Territory than the establishment of a paper mill"
 Hayden said the paper shortage confronting the government has been aggravated by the tremendous volume required for printing the Federal Register, adding that the Register (which reprints all gov- ernment orders) is something for Congress to give thought to a second time in reducing paper consump- ton
 Power Available
 On Interior Department survey dlscloSes that Alaska has a pri- mary hydroelectric power potential of 100000 horsepower.
 The power potential by areas:
 Ketchikan-62,5 800 horsepower is available from Swan, Manzanita, Ella, Mirror, Grace, Mahoney and orchard Lakes; 6l-mile transmits sion line would be required.
 Wrangell- -Bradfield Canal-42.l00 horsepower from Type Creek and Harding River.
 Petersburg Thomas Bay 53,000 horsepower from Cascade and Seen cry Greeks.
 Juneau-Millsite at Thane, three miles south of Juneau, 73 600 horse power from Dorothy Crater and Long Lakes, with an additional 60,000 horsepower available else where in the area; would require Il miles of power transmission lines, including a two-mile crossing of Taku Inlet with submarine cables.
 Sitka- Millsite on Silver Bay five miles from Sitka; 17450 horsepow- CT, ample for plant producing 350 tons of sulphite pulp and pap CT daily,
 To date, the newsprint industry's nearest approach to Alaska is Ocean Falls, B. C., where a pulp and paper mill has been in opera tion 296 miles south of Ketchikan
 Alaska's principal potential source of pulp timber is the l6073,000 acre Tongass National Forest which almost all of the south eastern part of the Territory south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

completed study of Alaskan pow CT prospects.
 9 The Forest Service has sur veyed half a dozen blocks of pulr timber which could te made avail able for public advertisement upon short notice.
 3. Three large industrial groups investigated the major Alaskan pulp-timber stands last summer, the first to interest themselves serious ly since the ambitious development plans of the late 20s were nulli- fled by the depression
 On an annual visit to Washing ton last week, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht of Juneau, Alaska's Commissioner of Health, said in an interview that "scads of people, including some big operators, have been looking into the situation recently. He and other observers predicted def mite action within a few months.
 hTue 1alkS
 Referring to a recent suggestion by John s Knight, President of Knight Newspapers, Inc, to the Senate Small Business committee that the government inquire into the feasibility Of developing the newsprint industry in Alaska" ," Krug said.
 During my visit to Alaska last summer, the need of the Territory for the establishment of more year round enterprises was wildly i'm pressed upon me.
 The government has found that without question there is a large and profitable field for development. Alaska could produce 100000 tons of newsprint a year-one-fourth the nations annual consumption
 The Interior Department is keenly interested in the utilization Of this Alaskan resource, prefer ably by private industry, to add to the national supply of pulp for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
MUST BE
 OFF PAVED CITY
 STREETS TONIGHT

City Street Superintendent Roy Thomas today asked the coopera- ton of all Juneau motorists in get ting tkc city's concrete streets en- tirely clear of autos by midnight tonight in order that the city's snow blows will have a chance to clear the streets of snow.
 Autos that are left after mid night on these streets. including all of the downtown district. Willough- by, Calhoun and Twelfth Street, will be impounded under city or dinance, Thomas warned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Anns Hospital admitted two maternity cases over the weekend On Saturday, Mrs. J. BartQlaba gave birth to baby girl, weighing T pounds and ounces, at 9:35 D. m. A baby boy was born to Mrs Edward Hildre at 7:05 Sunday weighing 8 pounds at birth.
 Government Hospital had neither admissions nor discharges to report
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
PALISANA LOADS FISH

Palisana, Alaska Transportation Company, arrived in Juneau last night to load frozen fish. The Ju- neau Cold Storage reported that l2ia carloads will be put aboard. The Palisana. which came here from Westward, is expected to leave southbound tomorrow morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
BULLETINS. }.

WASHINGTON = President Tru-
 man will hold a news conference at I4 D. m. Wednesday and at that time he will make public the first
 report of his council of economic
 advisers. The council was set/up by law to inquire into means ,cf pro-
 viding maximum employnent.
 SEATTLE-More than 300 miners from the Pacific Northwest and Alaska will attend the 20th annual mining institute to be held on the University of Washington campus January Is, it is announced.
 NANKING Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek today appealed to National Assembly delegates to adopt the all-party draft of the new Chinese constitution without changing the principles agreed up- on at the meeting of the political consultative council last January
 PORTLAND, Ore. - Relief ship Reef Knot is due to clear for Alaska this afternoon as loading was completed this morning when several loads of freight were placed on deck. The ship will have about 5000 tons of floor, medicine and miscellaneous supplies.
 PARIS - Leon Blum has formed an all-Socialist cabinet with him. self as President Premier and min ister of foreign affairs.
 WASHINGTON The Solid Fuels Administration reported today that the recent 17-day shutdown of bituminous coal mines cost the na- ton an estimated 25,oo0oo0 tons of coal.
 ATHENS - All Greece is sched- uled to come to a four-hour stand still Wednesday. The stoppage has been called in protest against the foreign ministers council refusal to grant demands to change the Bull gaa'ian- Greek border in Greece's' favor
 NEW DELHI - There's been a delay in work on a resolution for creation of an independent, sovere- ign Republic of India. The consti- tuent assembly has adjourned until after hearing four of AT proposes amendments to Pandit Nehru's resolution. No action was taken on the amend ments.
 LONDON - The London police have received a total of IA 4ele- phoned warnings since Friday. say Ing various public building in the British capital would be blown up. put so far nothing has happened.
 PEIPING United States sour scs said today the general with a1 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

SEATTLE. Dec. l6.-Wenther- weary searchers renewed their vigil today for a break in the elements that would permit them to comb the slopes of Mount Rainier for the missing Marine Corps transport plane which vanished in a storm last Tuesday with 32 men aboard
 That the lofty 14.408-foot peak was still tke most likeiy locale for the missing plane was indicated early this morning when a small band of Coast Guardsmen and oth- CTS returned from checking @ re- port that plane wreckage had been sighted 70 miles east of Eaton vile, small community B miles southeast of Tacoma.
 We covered every foot of ground without sighting thing" said one of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
VISITORS

Arriving from the States over the weekend and registered at the Baranof Hotel were Lucien E. Cas- sel of Chico, Calf, w. H Beaver of San Francisco. Ralph L. Reed of Seattle, MT. and Mrs. Herschel Weaklev of Bremerton, and Ted R. Young of Spokane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
WILLIAMS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. George Williams are returning to Elfin Cove to- night after spending a vacation since last September in California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

China is not imminent and pro- tably will not be accomplished be. fore spring.
 WASHINGTON = The Senate war investigating committee has learned that it probably will cost American taxpayers sl7l 900, 900 next year to feed the U. s. occu- patton zone of Germany, while the Russian controlled area eats home grown food at no cost to Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

Glen Stricklin. c. D. Summers, and Daniel A. Ward, of Anchorage. arrived in Juneau and are guests of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
STOCKER RETURNS

J, J. Stocker who has been south for several weeks, has returned home aboard a PAA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16
GOVERNMENT
 MAY OPEN UP
 RICH ? FIELD

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-16

PEIPING - United States sour ccs said today the general with drawal of marines from North
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

The most effective of all methods to date
has been that of charging those who believe
in the FDR policy of Big Three Unity and of
American-Soviet friendship of being "pro-Rus-
STA" 1t is this charge that has frightened too
many people into silence; yes, frightened even
brave and courageous fighters who otherwise
would have spoken out long before this.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

Yes the time has come to dare to speak out.
The STAR has been doing so since its incep-
ton. But the the lusty voice of labor is still
muffled by confusion, intimidation and fear.
Now is the time for all who love their country
to step FORTH
Wallace and Pepper have shown the way.
The fight is on 1t is still not too late to change
the suicidal course of the Byrnes-V andenberg
foreign policy. But only an aroused nation can
do. so.4
The Wallace statements have stirred the ma
ton. Let's rouse it to action in behalf of last
ing peace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
The Peoples Choice

The Chicago Tribune and Hearst press are
frothing at the mouth, with the Daily News
and Times not far behind. Only the Chicago
Sum- of our daily papers, has taken a calm and
reasoned position on the Wallace speech for
which we are indeed grateful.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

Even Henry Wallace felt called upon to
"prove" he is not "pro-Soviet" by indulging in
a bit of red-baiting. Nor did this add to the
strength and clarity of his position. The Chica-
go Tribune still calls him Communist and
will continue to do So
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

But not one of our daily newspapers has
successfully refuted the Wallace charges that
we are letting the reactionary Republicans set
our foreign policy of alliance with Britain
against the Soviet Union, that we are still arm
ing to the hilt, that our ''get tough with Rus
STA" policy has been failure, for "the tougher
we get, the tougher the Russians will get" and
that talk of war with Russia is nothing less
than criminal foolishness"
Every effort will now be made to try to get
the evil genii back into its pandora box. Every
form of intimidation will be used to try to slen-
&c Wallace and the other critics of Administra-
ton policies
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

Liberals and progressives cannot seek refuge
from reactionary attacks in red-baiting, for the
more they indulge in this, the more they weak
en- their own position by accepting the basic
premise of the ultra-reaction 49,,
Let Henry Wallace remember his own admo-
milton: "And we who look on this WARMTH Rus
STA talk as criminal fcolshness must carry
our message direct to the people-even though
to speak out"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21
From Page Il

For months the Administration has been
trying to kid the American people into believ-
ing that all their anxieties and fears were
groundless and that not only the Administra-
ton, but Democrats and Republicans alike were
united behind the get tough and get rough
with Russia" foreign policy.
In fact, a conspiracy had been Matched bet
weeh the Vandenberg- Dulles Republicans and
the Truman-Byrnes Democrats to keep the
issue of foreign policy out Of the 1916 Congress
sional elections. This has now failed.
As Henry Wallace made clear, the issue
of correct peace policy sis the basic issue,
both in the Congressional campaign this
FAN and right on through the Presidential
election in 1948."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

In his letter, dated July 49, and read by both
Truman and Byrnes, Wallace traced step by
step the path our State Department has taken
towards World War III. He made five major
proposals which must become part of our
foreign policy if the world is to have lasting
peace.
These are the proposals:
That America recognize that there can
be no peace without Soviet-American un-
Outstanding. $3.50. ee
2. That we grant to Russia reasonable
guarantees of security"
8. That we recognize a fatal defect in the
American plan on atomic energy and put
an end to the ornaments race begun by
America. - -s@
A. That trade mission be sent to Mos
COW and an economic plan be devised to
cooperate with the Soviet Union and its
reconstruction.
s. That we take steps to c0unteract "the
irrational fear of Russia being propagated
among the American people by certain in
dividuals and newspapers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

The howl of disnnay with which the reaction
airy press greeted the Wallace speech and the
letter can be taken as a barometer of its effect
iveness and as measure of both their UNI
bridled fury and fear.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-21

The challenge must be met The President
can no longer hide from the country the sharp
cleavage that rends apart his own official fa-
mily. He is confronted with an inner-Adminis-
tration crisis of major character.
Wallace is not just another cabinet member.
His popularity in the country was only second
to that of FDR himself Since President Roose-
velt's death he has been looked upon as the
logical inheriter of the New Deal mantle
When Morganthau, Ickes, Pepper, and
other close associates of FDR broke with
President Truman, many people were con-
fused by the continued public silence of
Henry Wallace. Now that he has spoken
out, the air has ben cleared, and the people
can see more clearly how sharp has been
the break between the leadership and poll
cies of FDR and those of Harry Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
REV. 5UvER E VET
 OF CAMPAIGN ON
 BLOODY TWO LIMA
Juneau Visitor Said Mass Hour After Flag Raised
 on Mi. Suribd(hi

The Rev. Charles F. Suver, $. J., who said mass atop Mount Suri- bachi one hour after Old Glory rose on the. bloody Two Jima peak, last year, today described Alaska as "a wonderful change from the Central Pacific
 The Rev Suver is here on invi- tation of the Rev Walter Fitzger- aid, s. J., Alaska Roman Catholic bishop He concluded mission at the Catholic Church here last night after conducting similar missions in Fairbanks and Anchorage. He will visit Ketchikan, Petersburg and Wrangell before returning to Se- attle.
 As a Navy chaplain attached to to the 28th Marine Regiment, the Rev. Suver watched the menacing heights of Suribacha loom more distinctly and made a just-before- landing agreement with It. George Haines, USING, to say mass on the mountain If Haines raised the flag there Haines was wounded and failed to reach the goal but the Rev. Suver completed his part of the bargain. He was within five feet of Associated Press Photog- rapher George Rosenthal when the wars standout picture-the Suri- bachi flag -raising-was taken.
 After V-J day, the Rev. Suver served at the former Nipponese naval base of Sasebo, Japan. On the basis of experience there he predicted Christianity will have to climb rocky, uphill path in the Island Empire.
 With nasty don't print this!" he mentioned that parts of Japan he saw resemble Alaska inasmuch as they are rugged, beautiful and snow-capped, although Alaska is more magnificent. He added, still more hastily, that there is no re- semblance between the inhabitants of the two places.
 More than "a nice change" AL aska has been a lifelong objective to the Rev. Suver who was exposed to the dream-generating stories of a pair of ex-Klondike prospectors- his father and uncle, who were here at the turn of the century. The scenery is even more stunning than he expected, the Jesuit vet eran said.
 The former chaplain served to- tai of Is months overseas. He re- turned to the United States on New Years Day; left the Navy March l, with terminal leave about to expire. After leaving the Terri tory he will conduct missions oughout the north- western United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 ON FRIDAY FLIGHTJ

On trips to and from Juneau AL aska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers:
 To Sitka: A. w. Erickson, Mrs. Cecil Wonders, Russ Clithero to Tenakee. Solvig Whitset; to Peli- can, Joe Ott, Levi Person, Mrs. L. Persson, Mrs. w. E. Soule; to Ketchikan, Robert Gordon, James Reece, Herb Schaub. E. L. Purdy, A. c. Kreider. William O'Neil, G. w. Waida, w L. Bohannon; to Skagway, Gordon Bitinger, Ed ward Kalenkosky, John Worgum; to Haines, Carl Mills.
 To Hoonah, Jerry Mckinley, Mrs. J. Mckinley, Jack Fletcher, J. J. Meherin, Eli Hanlon.
 From Skagway, John Worgum. Dora McGitton from Hoonah, Jerry Mckinley, Mrs. Jerry Mo- Kinley, Jack Fletcher, J. J. Meher- in; from Sitka, Harold Foss, Will liam L. Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
CHINA SKY" x
 CApIT0L'5 BILL
 SUNDAY, MONDAY

Two romantic triangles. one of the Occident, the other of the Orient, work out their emotional problems against background of tragic destruction in China Sky the feature at the Capitol for Sun day and Monday only.
 Co-stars Randolph Scott, Ruth Warrick and Ellen Drew are resi- dents of a war-front village in China; Scott and Miss Warrick be- ing the doctors in charge of the, only hospital in the place, Miss Drew playing Scott's recently-ar- rived bride. Due to the latter's mad jealousy of her husbands devoted co-worksr, and her terror of the constant bombings, the little bride quickly develops into community menace, willing to stop at nothing to escape from Jap bombings and the possibility of losing her hus- band to her rival
 Parallel with this complication. IS the prODlem or the cnleI nurse. Played by Carol Thurston, her role is that of loyal and conventional Chinese girl betrothed to a Korean Philip Ahn) who is one of the doctors. When Anthony Quinn, portraying romantic mountain guerrilla, appears, it becomes in- creasingly difficult for the Oriental nurse to remember her pledge. The increasing jealousy on the part of her fiance, and abetted by a wounded Japanese prisoner in the ward, touches off the spark which explodes in near disaster for the two trios and the inhabitants of the village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30

psychological mystery drama = Laura starring Gene Tiemey, Dana Andrews and Clifton Webb, and opening at the 20th Century tonight.
 A thrilling and suspenseful story of a strange and perilous experi- ment in love and murder - Laura" is set against the dazzling background of New Yorks sophis- ticated pre-Pearl Harbor cafe socie- ty. In 1t, Gene Tierney is seen as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30

the chic advertising executive whose after-hours move becomes an item for the city's chatter columns.
 Men loved her enough to die for her-enough to kill herl How un- attainable. she became desirable beyond all desire, and how fate- ful love for her became the most fearful thing that ever happened to woman, makes for one of the most thrilling and suspcnseful screen stories of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
"LAURA," STRANGE ROMANCE, TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Can man fall in love with woman whom he has never seen?
 That's the absorbing question posed in 20th Century-Fox's new
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
RAATKANINEN HERE

c. Raatkaninen. wellknown fish dealer, has arrived here from Pel- ican and is staying at the Gestin- eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-30
JUST IN !!

JUST IN {! Eight and 20-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
 t23l-tf)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15
Stocks Generally
Hit Higher Levels

New York, Feb. Stocks
generally rose fractions to more than
three points in today's market fol-
lowing release of the government )
new pay-price formula, but there
was nothing that rcsemblcd buying
rush.
Ahead the greater part of the
llne were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
NhrySler, General Motors, Santa Fc,
Uhlon Pacific, Great Northern,
montgomery Ward and National
Dlstillers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15


reeIgn Minister hamjd Boy
Franeie Of Lebanon opened the de-
ba,c on Syrlan-Lobanc.@ Cnat-e-
araInst Britain and F'ranel-an is
,ur which forced the UNO Security
Council to remain IN London as de
leeates 10 the first general assembly
dcpartcd for home.
lie told the ll-natiun peace
agency that the presence of British
and French troops constitute "a per
manent menace of mcddlln2 in the
internal affairs of member of the
TNG" and declared that their pre-
scncc is not dictated by military
necessity. nor by agreement OF the
government, nor by international
accord
Oreanizationa' Task.
Tho ll-natlon economic and So
cial council, remaining behind with
the Security Council, also was schc-
dulcd TO meet today to complete llS
urganIIational task for tackllng Wha,
world statesmen have described a.
the basic i'll" leading to war.
HE general assembly adjourned
last night on a note of optimism with
DELEGATES expressing belief that
frm foundation had been laid fot
world peace and security. agreed
that the new organization had MADE
tremendous strides toward the sue
cess which the League Of Nations
failed 10 obtain.
1t will stand in adjournment unit,
September whom il conEcn"S in New
York city, which was approved by
the 'nal session of the assembly as
Its temporary home.
Other questions disposed of last
nlght included the hotly debated is
size If admitting labor organizations
into the CNO in consultative cap
acitE. The assembly adopted an
American resolution by vote of g.
To q Giving advisory status to three
orGanlatlonS-thc World Federation
"i Trade Unions, the international
Cooperative Alliance, and the Amer
lean Federation of Labor.
lhe Of the last actions of the as
Se#hiN delegates was approval of
resolution calling upon member
hH'.onS Tor immediate and drastic.
'l'."n to head off starvation in the
world by conserving food supple,
and increasing grain production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Saturday;
slightly colder With lowest
tcmperaturcs p to 26 in inter-
iur and % to 80 in coastal areas
warmer Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15
Lint Futures Show
Is Cent Increase

New York, Feb. l5.-(AP)-Cot-
'ofl futures opened today IS to 40
cents bale higher.
NOON prices were As to IS cents
pale higher. March 2609, May 90
IA, July 26l7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-15
UNOCouncil Opens
DebateOn Meddling
ChargesO Lebanon
General Assembly
End, First Meet;
Success Assured

London, Feb. -. - tAE-
Lebanon accused Great Britain
and France today of "a gray"
,tt,ck on the sovereignty" OF the
Icyauiinc States AMI dcmlni-
I'd immediate AMI simultanc-
ou> evacuation" OF all lorcien
troODs from Lebanon soil.