davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
TEEN AGERS TO
 MEET ELkS ON
 THURSDAY NIGHT

Baseball fans will have the op- portunity to see brand new team in action on Thursday night. That evening at 6:30 o'clock the newly organized Teen-Age Club sends it's team against the Elks Club.
 Though it's clubhouse opened less than two weeks ago the Teen-Age Club already is very proud cf its whole set-up. And it hopes before long to become one of the strong est and finest organizations in the entire community.
 Every teen-age boy and girl IS urged to be present Thursday night to back the baseball team. It's ex- pected to make showing all can boast of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
ALICE BRANDEBURY, BESS WILLIAMS ON TRIP WEST, INTERIOR

Leaving yesterday on a PNA plane for Anchorage on an extended trip through the Terri tory were Miss Alice Brandebury, Director of the Division of Social Services of the Department of Pub lie Welfare, and Miss Bess Will Hams, Regional Consultant of the U. s. Children's Bureau.
 Miss Williams, Regional Consul tant for the Child Welfare Services program of the U. s. Children's Bureau will familiarize herself with child welfare problems in the Ter ritory and in company with Miss Brandebury will observe the ap- plication and operation of the De- partment's Child Welfare Services Program in the various department tai districts.
 They will spend a week at An- chorage, visiting the Jessie Lee Home and the Eklutna School for Children at Seward before heading North. They expect to pay visit to the Holy Cross Mission School on the Yukon River, where more than 130 children are cared for by that Catholic institution. Follow ing their Holy Cross visit they will fly to Fairbanks by way of Me Grath.
 After a week in the Fairbanks section co1.ferring with interested groups and agencies the two off cials will fly directly to Ketchikan for conferences with the Depart ments District Social Worker in that city, returning to Juneau about July Is.
 Following a week spent in the Juneau District Miss Williams will be returning to her headquarters at San Francisco about July 28.
 It was explained by Russell C.. Maynard, Director of the Depart ment of Public Welfare, that the U. s. Children's Bureau partici- pates with the Territorial Depart ment of Public Welfare in the ad- ministration of child welfare ser vices program as provided for in Title 5 of the Federal Social Se- curity Laws. The purpose of the program is to strengthen, develop and extend services on behalf oi dependent, neglected and delin- quent children.
 More than 1,400 children in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

Territory received services under this program it was stated, exclu- sive of purely financial assistance Such services are made available and are extended throughout the Territory through professional workers of the agency stationed in five main districts.
 Before returning to her head quarters at San Francisco, Miss Williams will spend considerable time with the Territorial Office of the Department in connection with the development of their Child Welfare Services Program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
A. 1. AUXILIARY TO
 HAVE RUMMAGE SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold rummage sale from 10 a. m. to noon Thursday in the Dugout.
 Donations may be left Wednes- day during the day or at night on the dugout porch. Volunteers are needed Wednesday evening to pre- pare for the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
BpW TO INFORMALLY
 MEET ON THURSDAY

The Business and Professional Womens Club will meet informally in the Iris Room of Hotel Baranof at noon Thursday. Members are invited to bring guests. The Thurs day meeting will take the place of the usual BPWC Wednesday luncheon meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
KAE,F-HEARTED 0pA MEASURE: PUT 70 HOUSE
(Conttnuea from Page One)

finally President Truman must ap- prove the measure if it is to keep all price ceilings from expiring next Sunday midnight.
 Although a last-minute decision knocked out sections which would have ended constrols over live stock, poultry, dairy products, to- bacco and petroleum at the end of this month, many of the bills pro visions were written specifically to force a raise in prices.
 Bo1oles Unbe1tding
 Advocates contended that such course would spur production and put the nation on the highway to prosperity. But Stabilization D1- rector Chester Bowles damned them in advance as "booby trap breeders of imitation.
 Among them:
 1. An end to OPA's controversial program calling for specific quan- titles of lower r-cost clothing.
 2. A halt to so-called cost absorption on such things as autos, refrigerators and radios.
 3. A requirement. that average unit cost increases since 1941 must be reflected in all price ceilings.
 Wrestling i5 ine most universal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States register ing at the Baranof yesterday are MT and Mrs. T. II. Amer, Orange Calf; A. E. Anderson, Sam Kou- nick, Seattle; E. L. Byers. Ft Worth, Texas; Mir. and Mrs. c Kiodel, Portland, Oregon; Daniel Ccmmock, Seattle; MT and Mrs Lyle Edgington, Sequim, Wash; J Gillisby, V. w. Modes, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
HELP, POLICE

SPOKANE, June 25.-John A. Scott, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Spokane county sheriff, offered a $50 reward for the arrest and conviction of thieves who stole three of his big hand painted campaign signs.
 Tle would-be sheriff says he has no clues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
ARRESTED

Arrested by U. s. MarshaPs de- puties on an assault and battery complaint sworn to by his wife, Johnny Jackson, Juneau Indian, was to be arraigned here today be- fore U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

yearly, instead of free water, upon approval of the new franchise for the company now being submitted to the voters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
DILLINGHAM; POST OFFICE

Delegate Bartlett has recom- mended the appointment of Mrs Lois Smith as acting postmaster at Dillingham;. Mrs. Smith would suc- ceed Mrs. Avis Griffen, who has resigned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25
D0UGLAS-JUNEAU HARB0R HEARINGS
 HELD TOMORROW

Channel business men and boat owners are expected to turn out en masse at Douglas tomorrow af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

Slavery was abolished in Brazil in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-25

Wrestling i5 lne most universal and primitive cf all sports.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

4 Pepsodent Powder produces =,
! lustre on teeth twiceas bright
I as the average of all other
I leading brands brighter
I than any Of them-bar none!
Get PePsodent Tooth Powder, the only
powder containing Irium, the exclusive
cleansing Ingredient You'll find Pep
sodent tastes as bright as it cleans!
Evening star., 1946-02-24

hNS Dentists proved it! Scien-
TMN fists proved it Identical
JZE1'twins proved it! They
proved that Pepsodent
Tooth Powder with Irium makes teeth
brighter than any other leading brand.
Their clinical tests, photoelectric tests,
home brushing tests piled up the mass
of evidence that eonela5ipey proved
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Are you brushing your teeth correctly?

Clean the outside surfaces of
your front teeth with the
same brushing motion
rolling bristles firmly into all
grooves and spaces from gum
to biting surfaces.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

It's bow you brush-not how
bara-that counts, SO do this:
Clean back teeth (inside and
outside surfaces) by rolling
bristles over gums and teeth
toward grinding surfaces.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

Clean the inside surfaces of
front teeth, drawing brush for
ward from gum line to biting
edge. Spend same amount Of
brushing time on each tooth
so all are cleaned equally.
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Japs Train Indonesians,
Dutch Prisoner Reveals
by the Assoejoted Press

BATAVIA, Mar. IA Dutch ci-
villain radio technician who had been
a prisoner of the Indonesians for
more than month said today that
Japanese troops in the Bandoeng
area are both training and fighting
with troops of the unrecognized In
donesian republic.
The technician, who asked that
his name not to be used because his
family is still in an Indonesian in
ternment camp, said he saw "thou-
sands" of Japanese fully armed
around barracks and on roads, op-
Grating a gasoline dump and man
ming motorized equipment including
five tanks. He asserted that Indo-
nesian military police spoke freely
and volunteered the information
that the Japanese were "co-operat-
ing" in engagements against the
British.
Recently released In an exchange
|of prisoners. the Dutchman said he
had been arrested in January when
he crossed the demarkation line
dividing British-controlled Northern
Bandoeng from the Indonesian-
controlled southern half pf the city
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Kaiser Hits NAM Plea
10 End 0PA, Calling
Il Ruin for Masses
lndustrioIist Urges
Banking Group to
Extend Price Control
By Malcolm Lomborne. Jr.

Henry ]. Kaiser, West Coast
industrialist, today attacked the
National Association of Manu-
facturers for its proposal to end
price controls, declaring that
such an expedient would spell
ruin for the great mass of man
kind which has only limited
purchasing power"
Il cannot believe that this is the
unanimous verdict of its members.
Outside of NAM there are thousands
OF manufacturers whose opinions are
certainly not represented in MANS
advertisements, Mr.. Kaiser declared
in testimony before the House Bank
ing Committee, supporting extension
of the OPA for another year from
June 80.
To end price control now, Mr..
Kaiser said. would bring on IAN in
f1ation of disastrous proportions in
the financial markets, the commod-
ity markets and throughout the
whole field of production and dis
tribution and, as always, laying it's
heaviest toll on those who are the
least able to bear it."
Pointing out that the supply of
basic materials is equal to only about
lone half the demand, Mr.. Kaiser
said he had suggested to Stabiliza-
tfon Director Bowles that he study
an ALLEGATION Of steel that would be
fair and equitable for all producers
"in this critical emergency"
He pointed out to the COMMITTEES
that he operates Is industries rang.
ing from cement to ships, ther
added that in all his dealings with
the OPA, he was accorded "fail
and equitable treatment by thi.
agency" after the facts were pre-.
sented.
The answer to imitation, Mr.
Kaiser said, is production, and the
best way to increase production "wil
be to stop pickering and go to work
with all sides ready to give ans
take in the all-important effort t.
raise production to the level of de.
mand."
Evening star., 1946-03-01
CounseIman Fined $4,000
In Meat Price Violations

Ralph r. Counselman, a, former
operator of a slaughterhouse in the
400 block of Eleventh street S.W.
was fined $4,000 by Justice David
A. Pine in District Court today
for selling veal at above-ceiling
prices
Counselman pleaded guilty on
January to 43 counts in an in
dictment involving the ceiling VIOLA
tions. Justice Pine imposed fine
of 500 on each count.
The violations amounted to nearly
$4,000 in the sale of approximately
$4,000 younds of veal, it was al
legged.
In imposing sentence, Justice Pine
announced the fine would be held
in abeyaance for several days, pend
ing the filing of an appeal with
the United States Emergency Court
of Appeals contesting the validity
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton regulation which Mr.. Counsel
man violated.
His attorneys, Michael F. Keogh
and j. Robert Carey, announced
they would appeal Immediately. The
indictment against Counselman was
returned in April, 1913.
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Philadelphia Strikers
Give Up Demonstrations

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. (P.-
Striking CIO General Electric Co.
workers today abandoned, at least
temporarily, mass demonstrations
which twice ended in violent street
battles with police riot squads.
The action followed a city edict
banning parading by the strikers
and threat of general sympathy
walkout of 10000 CIO members in
the Philadelphia metropolitan dis
trict.
About 200 strikers and sympathiz-
ers had gathered early today just
across the city line in Delaware
County, few blocks from the strike
bound GE plant. More than 100
police massed near the entrance to
the city to enforce the order against
marching.
Asked Permission to Enter.
The strikers requested permission
to enter Philadelphia and Assistant
Police Supt. Guy E. Parsons said his
forces would not interfere If they
returned in small groups and dis
persed. The strikers scattered and
filtered slowly back to the city as
police, on horseback and motor
cycles, stood guard.
James H. Malone, director OF
public safety, announced over loud
speaker set up in police patrol cars
(See PICKETING, Page A-40
Evening star., 1946-03-01
New Jersey Disperses
1000 Pickeis by Use
Of Ancient Riot Act
Westinghouse Strikers
Threatened With Up to
Five Year Prison Terms
BY the Associo,ed Pres.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Mar. l.
Sheriff William M. Butler of Es-
sex County today invoked New
Jerseys ancient riot act to dis
Iperse 1000 pickets from the
Westinghouse Electric Corp
plant, scene of several disorders
within the last few weeks.
Under the rarely invoked act, 9
carryover from old English common
law, which can be read whenever 81
or more persons who are unarmec
shall be unlawfully, riotously OF
tumultously assembled" the assem-.
blage is given one hour to disperse
After reading Of the act by the
sheriff. the CIO United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers formed
picket lines into columns of four anc
marched orderly to Town Hall tt
protest the sheriff's action to Mayor
John A. Reed.
The sheriff together with Al
Essex County peace officers went
to the Westinghouse plant thi.
morning in response to plea fol
assistance from Bloomfield police.
Those who persist in assembly out.
lawed by the riot act are liable te
penalty of not more than five
years Imprisonment.
Any persons injured during any
melee that may follow reading oil
the act are prevented from redress
for their injuries, and those depu.
tized to help the sheriff shall be
held guiltless and indemnified'
from court action if, by reason oil
their resistance, any one, unlaw.
fully assembled. shall be killed
hurt or wounded"
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Parents Bring Kidnapped Girl
Here After Annapolis Reunion
Terry ToyIor, a, Found With Nurse, Who Posed
As Widow, at Home Of Naval Academy Officer

The missing child, who had been
the object of search all along the
Atlantic seaboard, was identified in
Annapolis yesterday after the nurse
had been employed Wednesday as a
maid by the wife of a naval officer.
The officer, Capt. George Cameron
Seay Of the Naval Academy, notified
police that he and his wife suspected
the child with Miss johnson was DR.
Taylor's missing daughter and the
parents arrived in Annapolis early
today.
Parents and child were united In
Annapolis at the home OF Police
Commissioner Thomas G. Basil
where the nurse and her young
charge were being held, the Associ-
ated Press reported from there.
Miss johnson was held overnight
in Annapolis, where two Charlotte
detectives arrived today with war.
rant charging her with abductins
the child from her Charlotte home
Chief of Detectives Frank N
Littlejohn and Detective w. j
Miller Immediately began question
(See TAYLOR, Page A-A.
Evening star., 1946-03-01
3 Former Blue Babies Appear
In Protest of Antivivisection Bill
Dr. BIoIock, Noted Hopkins Surgeon, Tells
Hearing Experiments on Dogs Saved Them

covered the treatment and per-
formed the operations.
1t was discovered after expert
menting with anesthetized dogs, DR..
Blalock told the committee, that he
and co-worker were able to devise
the new technique. The bill before
the committee, offered by Repre-
sentative Lemke, Republican, of
North Dakota, would prohibit ex-
periments on dogs IN the District.
The first of the former "blue
babies" Jackie Burke, AZ years old
was lifted to table in. front of the
committee by his mother. Mrs
Amelia Burke. The family lives at
615 Morris place NE
Jackie's mother told the hearing
that he couldn't play or even move
tSee VIVISECTION, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1946-03-01
U. S. Plane Reported Attacked
BY Russians Near Port Arthur
Officials Here Reveal Damage to Navy Craft
By Red Fighters After Flight Over Base

! right to fly over the Port Arthur
area. since it is q fortified zone.
Consequently. they argue, the
Soviet pilots were fully within their
rights to open fire.
Best information here il that the
American craft did not return the
fire. An official report may be
issued on the affair. There have
been series OF exchanges between
Washington and American naval
commanders in the area about the
incident.
The view generally expressed at
the State Department is that the
Russians may have been within
their rights to take the action they
did, and that even though he may
have lost his bearings the Amer
Evening star., 1946-03-01
By Carter Brooke Jones

Three children, who were
blue babies" restored to health
through a surgical technique
worked out at Johns Hopkins
Hospital after experiments with
dogs, were introduced to a House
District subcommittee today in
a dramatic gesture of protest by
the medical profession against
an antivivisection bill.
The three little boys, all looking
robust after overcoming an oxygen
deficiency which had disabled them
and would have caused their deaths,
were presented, with their parents,
by DR.. Alfred Blalock, professor of
surgery at John Hopkins. He dis
Evening star., 1946-03-01
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Government officials said to-
day two Russian fighter planes
recently fired on an American
Navy plane after it flew over the
Soviet airbase area at Port Ar
thur.
These officials, who refused direct
attribution, said some damage was
done the. Navy plane, but none of
the eight officers and men aboard
was injured.
The incident was said to have
occurred off the China coast.
The Navy is reported to have
taken the matter up with Russian
authorities in the China area. The
Russians are said here to contend
that the American plane had no
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Balmy Weather Predicted
For Week End in District

The Weather Bureau today FORE
cast an unseasonably balmy week
end for the District.
Warmer weather is due to start
this afternoon with sunny skies and
temperature in the upper Sos. The
thermometer is not expected to go
below 40 tonight.
"It's going to be nice, warm day
Saturday" the District forecaster
said "It might get up close to 10
again. There may be an occasional
shower Sunday. but the tempera-
tlIre will be mild"
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Spook Tries to Form
New BeIgion Cabinet
by the Assoeio,ed Press

BRUSSELS, Mar. 1.-At the re.
quest of Regent Prince Charles,
Paul-Henri Spaak, president of the
United Nations General Assembly,
undertook today the task of forming
a new Belgian cabinet based on
coalition of the Socialist, Liberal
and Communist parties.
Spaak, a Socialist and Foreign
Minister in the last cabinet, was
charged with the task after Au-
guste de Schryver, leader of the
right wing Socialist Christian
(Catholic) party, failed to obtain
the necessary support to form new
government. The Socialist Chris
tians won a plurality in the CHAM
ber of Deputies in the recent ma
tional elections, but not a majority,
and De Schryver was unable to ne
gotiate working agreement with
any of the minority groups.
Evening star., 1946-03-01
BULLETIN.

Two North Carolina officers
arrived here shortly after
noon today from Annapolis
with Rosemary Johnson, nurse
of abducted Terry Taylor, 4,
and placed her in the Wom-
ans Bureau for custody pend
ing return to Charlotte, N. c.,
the child's home.
United once more with their
4-year-old daughter Terry, who
was abducted from Charlotte
N. c., by her nurse three days
ago, DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Tay-
lor arrived here early today anc
registered at the Mayflowel
Hotel.
They found their daughter al
dawn this morning in Annapoli,
where she had been taken by hel
l9-year-old nurse, Rosemary John.
son. DR.. Taylor said he would con.
suit police before deciding whether
to press charges against the nurse
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Hoover and Presiden'
Exchange Views on
World Food Problem
Experts Assemble
To Outline Plans at
White House PorIey
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Truman conferred
for 20 minutes today with for
mer President Hoover on the
food situation.
Mr.. Hoover, World War food ad.
ministrator, refused to discuss their
talk as he emerged from the con.
ference but told the reporters he
would have something to say on the
general food situation later in the
day.
Mr.. Hoover is one of 13 persons
who will participate in a White
House conference at pm. designed
to inaugurate an American fooc
conservation program to prevent
starvation abroad.
The gray-haired Hoover entered
the White House with Lawrence
Richey, his secretary, and went te
Mr.. Truman's Office Immediately
Later Secretary of Agriculture An.
derson joined them.
Smiling at reporters, Mr.. Hoover
would only say as he left that I'VE
were discussing food"
To See Press Later.
He added that after this after.
Moons conference, to be opened in.
formally by President Truman, he
would discuss the general picture
with reporters at his quarters in the
Mayfiower Hotef at pm.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said the White
House conference this afternoon
wotrfd not be open to the press.
Davis to Lend Aid.
Another former wartime food ad-
ministrator, Chester C. Davis. who
served during a part of World War
II, was invited to this afternoon s
meeting.
The "eat-less" campaign will be
carried on through the press, radio
speaking platform and in civic
groups
Mr.. Hoover said on his arrival
here last night the main problem
is to feed starving Europeans until
June. After the next harvest, they
will be out of the woods" he pre-
dicted.
Urges Voluntary Program.
The former President, who inter-
rupted Florida fishing trip to at
tend the conference, emphasized
that. the program should be volun-
tary.
Il, believe less food was consumed
per capita during the last war when
we had voluntary rationing," he
told reporters, than during this
war when we had compulsory ra-
tioning."
Mr.. Hoover said he saw two
phases to the problem as far..-s this
country was concerned:
/. To eliminate waste
2. To get American use SUBJ
stitutes. ----'s>
In this connection he declared
for Illustration, that Europeans
could use only wheat for bread
while Americans often ate corn
bread and could eat more, thus
making more wheat available fol
export.
There are 100 or 500 items" he
said, that would be in this category
but 1t is necessary for somebody
to take the leadership in a program
to get. Americans to make use o1
substitutes.
The waste which he referred to
Mr.. Hoover explained, was not il
the housewives kitchens, but in tn,
food trades.
Evening star., 1946-03-01
Marvel Is Appointed
Minister 10 Denmark

Josiah Marvel, jr., Wilmington
CDelo attorney, was nominated by
President Truman today to be Min
lister to Denmark. He will succeed
Monnett B. Davis, who recently was
made American consul general at
Shanghai
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, said DR.. Marvel
formerly was captain in the Army
Air Forces and at one time was
chairman of the Delaware State
Democratic Committee.