davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
RUSH NOW ON
 TO GET FREE OF: 0pA GRIP
Price Lids Ripped from All Canned, Frozen Con-
 densed Soups

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Indus- try's rush to get out from under OPA ceilings gained momentum to- day.
 Jchn Bulkley, chief of the new deoontrol division set up within the price agency, told reporter he has had nearly 1000 inquiries and some 300 informal applications from var ious manufacturing groups.
 No formal petitions have been filed as yet, however, for two req sons:
 1-OPA made public only last weekend the specific steps each in- dustry must take and the data it must provide in order to comply with the decontrol provisions of the new price control act.
 2-Two weeks notice must be given industry advisory committees before the actual petitions can be filed.
 Meanwhile OPA moved along on it's own decontrol front last night by ripping all price lids from can ned and frozen condensed soups The agency found ample supplies indicated for these ready-to- serve soups, broths, bouillon, consommes and chowders, both imported and domestic Hence under the new act removal of price ceilings must fol- low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
AFL SAILORS SET 5EpT. 4
 STRIKE DATE
Voie Will Be Taken This Week Tie-Up of All
 Coast Shipping Seen

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-A tie-up of all passenger and dry cargo ships on the Pacific Coast appeared in the offing today as members of the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific voted to take a strike vote to become effective on September A.
 Eighteen hundred members of SUP in San Francisco voted unani- mously for the strike vote which would be taken Aug. 28-30, as did 500 members voting at Wilmington.
 Reports received here from similar meetings of the Sailors Union at Seattle, Portland, San Pedro. Coos Bay, New York and Honolulu indi- cated that other meetings were go- ing much the same.
 liar Lundberg, head of the union predicted that the ultimate strike vote which protests the elimina- ton by the Wage Stabilization Beard of a wage increase negotiat- ed by the union with ship owners would carry by 95 percent The ballot, distributed to the 12,000 SUP members, said;
 Are you in favor of refusing to sail dry cargo and passenger ves- sels operated by the Pacific Ameri- can Shipowners Association mem bers after Sept. 4. 1946, until such time as you receive the benefits of the agreement recently negotiat- ed between the Sailors Union of the Pacific and the Pacific Ameri- can Shipowners Association, which agreement has received the approv- al of the War Shipping Adminis- tration?"
 Sailors Union members recently were granted increases of S27.50 ger month, $10 more than was nego- tiated for unions belonging to the CIO committee for maritime unity. The Wage Board held that the in crease should be no more than that granted the CIO unions.
 Joe Curran, head of the CLOS NMU in New York, wired a mes sage to Lundberg supporting the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
AUSTRALIAN LAYS FLIES"
 TO kREMLIN
Down Under Delegate 10 Paris Peace Confer
 enee Has His Say

PARIS, Aug 27.-Australian dele gate J. A. Beasley brought delegates at the Paris peace conference to their feet today with a blistering attack in which he accused Russia of flies" intimidation" and power politics"
 t But the burst of hard boiled ora tory ended amicably and the Aus tralian and his antagonist, Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet deputy foreign minister, left the room smiling at one another.
 Before adjournment of the poli- tical and economic commission on the Italian treaty, at which the clash occurred, Australia agreed to drop her proposal for a standing sub committee to examine, collect and report" on the facts in Italy's frontier dispute with Yugoslavia, France and Austria and to make recommendation if it seemed fit. f' ADOPTS fhENCH fhOPOShL
 But the commission adopted unanimously a similar proposal from the French to organize a standing committee to investigate any point of dispute concerning the Italian frontier. This committee will have three rotating members from the nations invited to the 2l- nation conference and four mem bers from the four principal pow CTS.
 Beasley began his outburst by exclaiming at Vishinsky, All right now, you've had a lot to say, and I'm going to have my say, too!'
 He came to the defense of Col. w. R. Hoggson of Australia, whose arguments before the Italian treaty economic commission had been be- Titled by Vishinsky.
 TACTICS UNBEATABLE
 "Russias tactics of thrusting their speeches down the throats of those who oppose them '. is getting un- bearable," Beasley said.
 Freedom from fear does not exist in the world today" Beasley told the representative of 21 na- tions assembled to make a peace.
 Fear is abroad in Europe, which is a sorry place after this war, and this fear is enhanced by the Russian tactics of thrusting their speeches down the throats of those who op- pose them. We refuse to be in- timidated
 "There is a lot of lying going on in the case of many of these questions. The peace of Europe is as important to us as to anybody else"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
RETURNS TO PORTLAND

Lewis D. Sturm, brother of Leslie A. Sturm, left Juneau yesterday via PAA after visiting in Juneau for about ten days. He is enroute to his home in Portland, Oregon. where he owns and operates the Sturm Elevator Company.
 While in Juneau Sturm has been taking advantage of Alaskan sports. Among other activities the Sturms made fishing trip to Lake Flor ence over last Thursday and Fri day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
By TOM CLARK

My dear Drew:
 The fact that have been invited to pinch-hit on the Washington Merry -Go-Round proves, without a doubt, that there is free press ln the United States.
 Your offer gives me an opportun- ity to write a story that IS close to my heart-it's just about kids and that's no kidding.
 Most of us know that teen-age crime is nothing new in this coun- try. It has been with us for so long that some calloused individuals have taken the attitude that juven- ile crime is similar to a bit of dust. It must be hidden under the rug.
 I'll have to admit that I, too, didn't see the scope of the problem until October of last year. At that time I visited a correctional insti- tuition near the District of Colum- bia. What I saw was appalling Crowded housing conditions, first offenders mixed with repea ters and a lack of supervision in the educa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
Meat Industry
 Warns---Eaf|t If
 Whi|eYouCan
Greatest Cattle Run Since 1884 Predicted to End
 by Thursday

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-"Eat it while you can," was the advice of the meat industry today as pack CTS worked at turning the largest cattle run since 1884 into steaks, rib roasts and other cuts of beef.
 Packers predicted freely that by Thursday, when new OPA price ceilings On livestock are scheduled to become effective, the currently jam packed livestock markets would resemble the great open spaces.
 Cattle are coming to market which should never be slaughtered, " Norman Draper of the American Meat Institute said. He added that this winter there would be "a real famine"
 In their rush to get in under OPA ceiling Headlines, producers were sending to market lightweight hogs and cattle which normally would remain on farms for months oontentedly munching grain, live stock observers said.
 Twenty of the nations largest stock yards handled a total of 183,000 cattle yesterday, including 40 900 at the huge Chicago yards, the largest run for any one day here since Sept "A, 1923. and the largest one day total on record for August. In 12 major markets re- ceipts were: 21,C00 calves, 52,000 sheep and lambs. and 75,000 hogs including a run of 21,500 at Chicago.
 Prices of almost all classes of hogs and cattle dropped sharply under pressure of the bulging re- ceipts. Top prices of $50 a hun- dred- weight was recorded here for two loads of prime cattle, equal ling the all-time high established last Saturday. However, most other steers slumped s1 to $3 under last weeks close, and the bulk sold within a range of $18.50 to $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6A, American Can 98k, Anaconda 42, Curtiss- Wright ', International Harvester 871s, Ken necott 511a, New York Central 20k, Northern Pacific 241a, U. s. Steel 83, Pound S4031s.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Dow, Jones averages today are industrials 19104, rails 58-04, utili- ties 39.44.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
ALASKA RADIO OPENS SERVICE
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Aug 27. - The Territory's first privately operated public communications syst m started service yesterday. It is the Alaska Radio, incorporated, which reported it has IT sending and re- ceiving stations in Alaska. Henry Perozzo, Puyallup, Wash, Presi- dent, and s. D. Starr, Washington, D. C.. Vice President. They said they were aided in their project by non-military government agencies and the Army Signal Corps, which operates a communications network throughout Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
Tine Sooner fine Betier" Is Kruq's View On Statehood
 For Boih Alaska, Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Secre- tary of the Interior J. A. Krug to- .ay advocated statehood for Hawaii and Alaska, the sooner the better.
 Krug. who recently returned from trip to Alaska, told reporters he found strong sentiment for state- hood there. He added, however, that there was some opposition, largely based on the ground that it would result in higher taxes.
 Asked whether he felt Alaska should wait until Hawaii had been admitted as a state, Krugs replied that both are entitled to statehood the sooner the better"
 Krug said he hoped Congress will act on statehood fo rthe two terri tories as soon as possible after the next session begins in January. Krug said his visit to Alaska convinced him that Territory could support a population many times greater" than the 85,000 inhabi- tants it now has.
 The Secretary said about 90 per cent of the Alaskan economy is bas- ed on fishing and gold mining, and that the Territory is ripe fol further agricultural development and the establishment of new in- dustries, particularly newsprint.
 Southeast Alaska, he said, could provide 25 percent of the newsprint requirements of the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
NIP PLOTTING BY
 WHITE BANDIT
Anti Soviet Chief Bares Counter Revolutionary
 Schemes al Trial

MOSCOW, Aug 27.-Secret de- tails of a 30-year- old plot by anti Bolshevik Russian emigres in the Orient to wrest power in the USSR with Japanese aid were recounted in a crowded court room today by grizzled old man who has been notorious throughout the Soviet Union for a quarter century, as the White Bandit of Siberia r
 Gen. Gregorie Semenov, Cossack counter revolutionary leader and one-time Czarist officer who said he plotted to assassinate Lenfp. un- folded the details of the plot to- day as his trial, along with seven co-defendants on charges of armed struggle against the Soviet Union, went into its second day before the military collegium of the Soviet Supreme Court.
 Col. Gen. Vasil V. Ulrich, pres ident of the court, who presided at the 1886 Mosow trials, listened inn rassively as his governments arch enemy testified glibly of mass kill ings, huge money gifts from Japan and secret details of espionage in the Far East.
 For nearly three decades the Rus sian government has been waiting to get hold of the man who suc- ceeded Adm Alexander Vasilievich Kolchak as leader of the White Guardists in Siberia It was Kolchak who gave Semenov the rank of It. General, and with the formers fall, Semenov became the highest rank ing White Guardist left in Siberia.
 The former Cossack leader told the court that the Japanese had agreed to make him chief of a puppet state including all of Si- beria if the plot succeeded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
B JULIE I l N 5

SEATTLE = The fishing Vessel Owners Association today announc- cd the drowning of Oscar Storksen, 54, when he fell overheard August 21 while drawing a pail of water aboard the halibut schooner Ko- diak off Lucy Island, north of Prince Rupert.
 SEATTLE-Mrs. Stella Hallock, 58, supervisor of the Government Hospital at Juneau in 1912 who died a month ago at Kent, left a $49,500 estate to her husband, three daughters and two sons, probate proceedings disclosed today. She had lived at Kent, north of here, many years.
 BERLIN Another footing case has been disclosed by Army author lties in Berlin. Captain Norman T. Byrnes, of Hollywood, has been brought back to Germany from the United States to face charges of having taken two paintings valued at $l0,000 and some precious DOT celain from the Reich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
VETS HOUSING AT ANCHORAGE
 GOES THROUGH

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 27.-A com promise has been reached with Federal Project Housing Admins tration officials for the construc- tion of 96 veterans housing units here, Councilman Ed Dodd said yesterday on his return from Se- attle.
 Dcdd said the FPHA threatened to cancel the entire program when bids for 156 units reached S1J10,- GOO and only $750,000 was available.
 No definite date for start of the work fas been set. Lytle and Green of Seattle have been awarded the contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
Z Pliers Forced
 Down But Unhurt

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 27.-Two fli- CTS, forced to land in heavy tim- Der while engaged in a search for Joe Barber, Binghampton N. Y, flier missing since last June, re- turned to Anchorage yesterday.
 They were Stanley Parsons, An chorage pilot, and an unnamed passenger. Neither was injured.
 The plane was forced down seven miles from North Willow. while en- route here on flight from Fair banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
DIvORCEs FILED

The following divorces have been filed with the Clerk of the Court :. Viola N. Hall vs. Melvin A. Hall on ground of desertion, and Kath- erine Chernikoff vs. Boris Cherni- koff charging incompatibility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

Leaving Juneau via PAA yester- day was Hugh Doogan, who is en- route to Lacey, Washington, to en- roll in St. Martins. Up until the time of his departure he was em- ployed by Carson Lawrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
NO DECISION ON CARRYING
 CASE TO JUN
AGheson Affirms Ultima tum Complied With-No
 Longer Threat 10 Peace

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-Under- secretary of State Acheson declin- ed today to rule out the possibility that the United States may still
 hale Yugoslavia before the United
 Nations Security Council as the re-
 suit of attacks upon American planes.
 At the same time, he told his
 news conference that a protesting nation would only take it's case before the Security Council if there existed threat to peace. He again affirmed the State Departments
 position that Yugoslavia had com- piled with this nations ultimatum and said that since the demands
 have been met, that would not be the case.
 However, in response to a direct
 question as to whether the State
 Departments announcement of
 compliance last Saturday precluded
 the possibility of this countrys go-
 ing to LIN, he replied in the nega-
 tive.
 Asked about repeated Yugoslav charges that this country's planes have violated Yugoslav territory, he said that the United States knew of no such violations and | have denied that they have oc- ! cured.
 He said, however. the Army is , making a thorough investigation. HOPE DIES FOR FIFTH FLYER
 BELGRADE, Aug. 27.-Hope that at least one crew member of | shotdown American transport plane
 might still be found alive was
 abandoned today by U. s. Graves
 Registration Commission officers
 who said sufficient evidence had
 been found to indicate that all five
 crewmen had died in the crash.
 The finding of four left feet and
 part of another left foot convinced
 them, the officers said, that the
 five men perIshed when their plane
 was shot down on Aug. 19 by two Yugcslav pursuit craft near Bled, in northwest Yugoslavia close to the Austrian frontier. The report was made after the Commission had re-examined the scene of the wreckage and a com- mon grave in the Holy Cross Church cemetery in the village of Koprivnik
 Meanwhile the remains of the tliers lay in leaden caskets draped with American flags and banked with flowers in a hangar at Ljubl- jana airport in preparation for the journey to their ultimate resting place in the United States. They
 had been brought to the airport from the village of Koprivnik in a
 military convoy escorted by the Commanding General of the Yu- gcslav Fourth Army.
 (Allied headquarters at Caserta said negotiations had been complet-
 ed for delivery to Allied authorities of the bodies. They will be brought ! across the Morgan Line, probably
 tonight, at Aidussina, about half ! way between Girizia and Trieste. Frcm there. in compliance witA | orders from U. s. Secretary of State
 Byrnes, the bodies will be taken to America for burial.
 (An exchange telegraph dispatch received in London from Ankara said that Premier Marshal Tito Of Yugoslavia had ordered the release
 of a Turkish captain who was
 wounded on Aug. g. when an Am
 erican CAT transport on which he
 was passenger was forced down
 by Yugoslav fighters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27
The W ashington
 Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Ed NOte-While Drew Pear son is on brief vacation his column will be written by sev- eral distinguished guest col amnists-today's by Tom c. Clark, Attorney General of the United States. Attorney Gen. eral CIark's column takes the form of a letter to Drew Pear son.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

i It took s. N. Behrman II years to sell his first play, "The Second Man"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-27

(Continued on Page FourJ
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Eden Backed Strongly
For UN0 Secretary

LONDON, Jan. II (INS)-
Sentiment favoring former British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
as secretary general of the UNO
was developing among assembly
delegates today after Gen. Eisen-
hower's announced unwillingness
TO accept the post.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
5.fl2 Businesses
Aided by SWPC

WASHINGTON, Jan. II APP
Chairman Maury Maverick said
today that the Smaller War Plants
Corp. had provided SAP small
businesses with S5l0. 0.396. .233 in as
sistance since September, 1912.
The corporation goes out of exist
ence Jan. 2S,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
2 Burned I'm Blast
Aboard Tanker

BAYONNE. N. j., Jan. ii (UP)
Two men were burned today in
an explosion. and fire aboard the
Standard Oil tanker Pequoit Hill,
tied up at a pier at Constable
Hook. The injured were Howard
Hoffman. 80. and Miguel Naggo.
81
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Priceless War Goods Must Be Scrapped ue.
No Market for Supplies

EDITORS NOTE-T the ninth and last OF series By Merrill
c. eigs president Of the Hearst Corp, acho Just returned from
4fdoy O0Oe gobal inspection of u SURPRISES representing
Secretary War Patterson and Thomas McCab chief Of the surplus
board
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14

Hnd,o-'r Sixth FIoor-Fa~.r stre.s--seetio.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
BY MERRILL c. MEIGS
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

nNE of the more pleasant memories OF the
" visit to this verdant arsenal in the Pacific
was the 50th anniversary dinner of the
Hawaiian Sugar Growers Association. These
rugged and intelligent men were discussing
scientific developments, labor and taxes.
There met Walter Dillingham;, leading
industrialist in the islands, who asked me to
convey his warmest congratulations to w. r.
Hearst for the latters far-sightedness on the
menace that was Japan.
II is plainly beyond the power of most
men, including this one, aptly to describe the
emotion of Homecoming. felt I was home
in this blessed land when / awoke after a nap
in the BIZ and looked down on San Fran
cisco's magnificent Golden Gate.
knew then, as never before. how great
this land is, for had behind me the example
of world that is sick and battered and
despairing.
AS these final words are written we are
crossing the strong fat midland of the United
States. My grandfather crossed these lands
in a covered wagon 100 years ago. / was
born on a farm near which this big plane just
few / saw the first telephone wires strung
to that farm, the first automobile, the first
flimsy plane.
Now, in smooth comfort, fly over these
lands at 200 mph. In a few years we'll De
doing it at 400 mph in much more comfort.
for pressurized cabins will reduce the firing
effect of insufficient oxygen. Food, service
and planes will be greatly improved. In my
time / have seen the world shrink as never
before in its history.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Enjoy These Games

To add life to your parties, to
quiet evenings at home or to en-
liven hours spent on trains or
planes, choose a unique game.
Sbo,vn: left to right
Pigskin case with board, men and in
structions for chess, Backgammon, check
ers. Miniature, $5.9S. Leather dice case
with 10 dice enclosed, 81. SaddIe-stitehed
leather game box with board, chessmen,
checkers and dice, miniature, 1915.
HnSsoss eSss~i--sssfiss ,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-14
Jewel of a Jumper
in Spring Colors
CD.

Teamed with toppers it's the busiest outfit in your
wardrobe. Rayon flannel with inset belt; bud green.
aqua, geranium red, blue, gold. So wearabls and
popular we have it in sizes II to 20 and So to a.
Hndsoni Sixth Foor-Farmsr Street-Seetios C
Evening star., 1946-09-22


of the Army during the war. He is
member Of the American Board
Of Anesthesiology, the American
Society of Anesthesiology and the
American Medical Association. He
holds degrees from the Universities
Of Nebraska and Minnesota.
DR.. Mousel is one of 20 new men,
bers Of the medical school faculty
added this year for the fall term
beginning September 80.
The list, DR.. Bloedorn said, "in-
cludes outstanding leaders in the
medical world, splendid teachers
and research workers of great
ability in their respective fields of
medicine"
1t includes Brig. Gen. Wallace
Harry Graham, Medical Corps of
the Army, who is physician to
President Truman, and consultant
in surgery at Walter Reed Hospital.
He will be PROFESSIONAL lecturer in
surgery.
Complete List Announced.
The list of other new faculty
members for this year, several of
whom had been announced before.
was made public by DR.. Bloedorn
as follows:
Brian Blades. ABB, MD, to be profess
sor Of surgery and executive ofdcer Of
the department OF surgery. He was as
slstant professor of surgery at Washing
ton University, st. Louis, before he en-.
the .alasi A5my ara & vas sssI onst.at in
Paul x. Smith, B.A., Ph.D.. to be pro.
lessor CT pharmacolosy and executive Of
f1cer Of the department. He was formerly
assistant professor of pharmacology at
Yale University and later was chief de-
Try, Army Air Forces School of Aviation
Thomas Mcpherson Brown. ABB. MD.
to be adjunct clinical professor of medi-
cine: From 1889 to f942 he was on the
sta Of the h. Johns HOPKINS MEDICAL School
director of the biological division Of Johns
Hopkins. He was in the service from
I942 until 1876, serving in the Pacific
as consultsnt in infectious and tropical
az. and also as special te
ne was assistant professor Of medicine at
Vincent Michae, 1ovine, MD. to be ad-
iunct clinical professor of surgery. He was
IS30s .nG cSs, = fhssisisS.
Group. Second General Hospital; one year
n the surgery, section of Walter. Reed