davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
 Structure
 Is Upset
U. 5. Is on Russian Side Against Britain on Ru-
 manian Preparations
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

A surprise American move has put the United States on the Rus sian side against Britain in the Balkan economic commission at the Paris peace conference.
 Britain has been demanding 100 percent compensation for property losses suffered by Allied investors and concerns in Rumania. Today, Willard Thorp, the State Depart ments expert on the commission, announced that the United States now is convinced that Rumania could not meet all separations and compensations included in the or igiral Big Four treaty draft. Rus sia mas been insisting from the start that there only be one-third compensation for private property losses.
 Thorp took this position that full compensation for damage to United Nations property would mean Ru- mania would have to pay $70,000,0 900 for that alone. Of that amount, $50 O,0OO,000 represents damage to oil property by Allied bombers or de- molition by the Nazis when they retreated. And of this amount, said the American, $1O,0O0,000 has been paid by Rumania But, Thorp add ed, occupation costs and separations totalling S750,000,000 with which Rumania has been saddled by the Russians was enough for small country such as Rumania to pay.
 Thorp's statement did not indi- cate what percentage of losses the United States now would ask in compensation. But it is clear that the American move has upset the whole indemnity structure of the peace conference. The British re- prescntative acknowledged that the American development has changed the situation, but he implied that Britain would hold to it's original 100 percent compensation demand. The French remained on the side lines, although they indicated they might go along with the Americans and Russians later on.
 Behind the scenes at Paris, For eign Secretary Bevin conferred sep arately today with Russian Foreign Minister Molotov and President Bi- dault, of France. Presumably the talks had to do with Bevins ef- forts to convene the Big Four min jsters conference within 48 hours proposal he made during meet ing on Saturday with Secretary of State Byrnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

AGA, ELLIS ASK
 CERTIFICATES,
 } MAIL ROUTES
Post Office Supports Two Companies, Ketthikan-
 Junedu-Sitka Service

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Two Alaskan airlines urged the Civil Aeronautics Board today to grant them permanent certificates to car- " mail over three southeast Alaska air routes.
 The Ellis Air Transport and the Alaska Coastal Airlines asked per- manent certification on a route frorc Ketchikan to Juneau and the Alaska Coastal Line similar certi- fication for routes from Juneau to Sitka and Juneau to Skagway. A Boald examiner recommended they be granted temporary certificates for seven-year period.
 Theodore Sean1on, Counsel for the two concerns, told the Board that having temporary certificates would interfere with long range planning and financing of the two lines. He said they already had per- ;nanent certificates for carrying passengers and commerce and said the Postoffice Department had ask ed for permanent certification on the Juneau-Ketchikan and the Ju- neau-Sitka route.
 A Postoffice Department repre- sentative told the Board the De- partment wanted permanent service on the two routes, while it had not asked for permanent service on the Juneau-Skagway route.
 V. R. Grundman, government public counsel, urged the board to grant permanent certification on the Juneau -Ketchikan and the Ju- neau-Sitka routes, but said he agreed with the examiner that a seven-year certificate was suffi- cient for the Juneau-Skagway route.
 Grlndman was criticized by James Landis, chairman of the Board, for not presenting evidence on the financial standing of the two companies which the counsel said had started on shoe string" and had reinvested their profits in their line. Landis said the public counsel should have furnished data on what the Skagway route would cost the Postoffice and how financ- ing will be handled.
 The Board will make A decision later,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
HARRIMAN'S STATEMENT

LONDON, Sept. 23-W Averell Hartman, newly U. s. Secretary of Commerce, said today he would keep hands off interna- tional affairs, although he fully en- dorsed the Truman-Byrnes foreign policy.
 He issued a formal statement praising President Truman and Secretary of States James F. Byrnes for carrying on the high principles and objectives laid down by MT. Roosevelt" He again voiced this belief at press conference.
 He emphasized, however that his job was not involved with foreign policy
 Hartman said he expected to go to Paris soon for consultations with Secretary of States James F. Byrnes. He will return to the United States shortly thereafter to assume his new post.
 The retiring ambassador issued his statement after spending the weekend in the country, where he received word of MT. Truman's an- nouncement naming him to succeed Henry A. Wallace.
 Cabinet Job Welcomed
 T welcome the opportunity Of joining MT. Truman's cabinet as Secretary of Commerce" Hartman said. T know the department well, as I was an active member and then chairman of the business ad- visory committee of the Depart nent of Commerce during MT. Roosevelts first two terms.
 During the past six years in rep .resenting MT. Roosevelt and MT. Truman on various overseas mis- sions, have had an opportunity to learn at first hand the grave economic problems that face the peoples of Europe and Asia.
 Look To Us
 They look to us with hope and faith for help and moral leader ship.
 Tn playing our part in world re- construction, the development of a stable and expanding economy at home is of primary importance. Expanding peacetime productivity in the United States available for the needs of all our people, and for export as well, is an essential and sound foundation for prosper ity and happiness at home, and for our ability in cooperation with oth- CT nations to offer continuing, helpful hand to the people of the world.
 Tt is the essential base for lasting peace that all peoples crave.
 T fully support the foreign poll icy of MT Truman and MT. Byrnes, who are carrying on the high prin- ciples and objectives laid down by MT. Roosevelt. There lies the road to peace"
 Harriman's appointment was hail. ed in British diplomatic quarters, who believed it would be warmly welcomed by the foreign office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
YUG0SLAvy SEEN WILLING 10 PAY
 FOR FIVE LIVES

BELGRADE, Sept. 23.It was learned today that Yugoslayla has sent the United States a counter proposal to the American indemnity demand for the shooting down of two army plans and the deaths of five fliers.
 The State Department has tbc Yugoslav reply under consideration and it is expected to be made pub lie early this week While thero is no official word it appears that Marshal Tito has expressed wiling ness to make compensation for the lives lost, but has refused to foot the bill for property damag,.
 Tito was asked by the United States to pay a total indemnity of between $30o,ooo and s4o0,0o9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = In addition to the tough transatlantic telephone conversations with Senators Con- nally and Vandenberg, there was one other factor in the back of President Truman's mind which led finally to Henry Wallaces resigna- tor.
 Truman remembered how, nine months before, Byrnes himself was under terrific inner Cabinet fire for entertaining somewhat the same sympathetic views on Russia as are now advocated by Wallace. The heat was so great that reports ot Byrnes' impending resignation were even circulated and Gen. George Marshall was tentatively picked to take his place.
 Truman, however, finally stood by Byrnes and decided to try out the Russian appeasement policy work ed cut in Moscow last December. Since then the policy has been tried and ByrneS has come to the conclusion that it doesn't work.
 In other words, Truman's con- clusion after a lot of backing and filling last week, was that the Wallace policy came nine months too late.
 Only a handful of Byrnes' ad- visers know the full story of what happened during his Moscow pill grimage However, he did his best to carry out many of the essential ideas now put forward by Wallace and even concurred with Wallace's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
PERSIAN N0MAD TRIBES REv0LT:
 PORT ATTACKED

TERRAIN, Sept. 22-CDelayed- Rebellious nomad tribesmen have captured several Persian Gulf vil- iages and launched repeated attacks upon Bushire, one of the largest ports cn the Iranian coast, the newspaper Keyhan reported today
 The Bushire garrison is still re- sisting the tribal assaults. Keyhan said, and Premier Ahmed Qavama's s government has dispatched strong troop reinforcements to the area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
PLEA MADE FOR
 SHIPS TO CARRY
 FOOD TO ARCTIC

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept 23. Food must reach Alaska's Arctic rim before the end of October or
 it will be too late,' the Territorial Governor said in long-distance telephone plea to Secretary of In terior Krug to obtain Army trans ports or other steamships to haul the food. The Governor urged Sec retary Krug to take whatever ac- tion is necessary" to speed food to Nome, St. Michael, Golovin, Teller, KotZebue and other towns in the Second Division, which face the long winter without their customary Wintor supplies, as result of the shipping tieup:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
BobConverse, Rittenhouse
 Are Victims
Sm all Graft Hits Ground, Bounees Into Air, Ex-
 pIodes af Skdgway

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. 23.- i One of the worst and most tragic accidents in this city occurred at about 4:50 o'clock Saturday after noon when a small o-paSSenger Fairchild PT-19 crashed on the tide flats, bounced high in the air and exploded, killing the pilot, Bob Converse, of Juneau, and William Rittenhouse, Skagway resident.
 Converse was giving Rittenhouse ride just before taking off for Juneau.
 He was making sharp turn at too low altitude when the plane crashed and both men were appar- ently killed instantly and their bodies partially cremated.
 The Skagway Volunteer Fire De- partment responded in less than i've minutes. The plane was a blazing inferno but the bodies could be seen in the seats in the cockpit.
 A rope was attached and the cockpit pulled away, allowing the bodies to drop free.
 Fiancee Witnesses Tragedy
 Converse and his fiancee, Miss Haffner, also of Juneau, whose par ents live on the Glacier Highway, arrived from Juneau about o'clock Saturday morning to visit Miss Haffner's sister, Mrs. William Rit- tenhouse. The two women were at the field waiting for the two men to return from their ride. Both women were prostrated with grief. Rittenhouse leaves a small son be- sides his widow.
 Story By Eye Witness
 Ruth Honius, eye witness to the accident, gives her story as follows:
 T had been playing cards dur ing the afternoon at the home of a friend who lives in house fac- ing the beach and about one block from where the plane chashed We heard a plane over the house, fly ing very low and recognized the yellow visiting plane which had been flying numerous times during the day at low attitudes.
 The plane seemed barely over the. roof tops. The pilot apparently tried to make a sharp turn back to the airport. It looked like the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
General Who 0nee Governed Oregon
 Dead ai Portland

PORTLAND, Sept. 23.-Maj. Gen. Charles II. Martin, retired, who served as assistant chief Of staff under Gen. John J. Pershing and was former Congressman and Governor of Oregon, died at his home here last night.
 He had lived in quiet retirement with his wife here the past nine years after capping brilliant mili- tary career with a brief but tur- bulent entry into Oregon politics in the l930's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 512, American Can 86h, Anaconda 367s, Curtiss- Wright 61s, International Harvester 75A Kennecott 4312, New York Central 15, Northern Pacific ITS, U. s. Steel 669s, Pound $4.03as.
 Sales today were 2,l10,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 166.50, rails 45.69, utilities 3369.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
SHIPS GET UP STEAM ALONG BOTH COAST IS
Respite Only Temporary as Three Unions Self
 WaIkout Sept. 30
lBY THE ASSOCIATED pnrssl

A4iH AaacNia4LD HhEo3)
 The nations ssaports emerged to. day t1om the l7-day tie up caused by the worst maritime strike in his tory as dock and ship work ITS went back to their jo5s and ships steam cd cut of East and West Coast lar bors.
 The strike actually ended late Saturday night when the West Coast unions announced they were withdrawing picket lines from the piers.
 The shipping industry was faced with the possibility that the reaplte might he only temporary however as three maritime unions have been threatening 10 walk off at the ex piration of their contracts on Sept 50 unless operators agree tc union demands for new contracts.
 Mediator Assigned
 The Federal Department of La- bor assigned 9 mediator Nathan Feinsinger of the University cg Wiseonsin--in the negotiations bs tween Harry Bridges Wcst Coast CIO longsEcremen and oparatols. The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (CIOD begins negotia- tlons for a new contract in New York today and the Masters. Mates and Pilots will seek new contract terms in meetings beginning to- morrow
 Other disruptive possibilities in the maritime picture were presented by jurisdictional dispute between AFL and CIO unions in Los An geles, tieing up 40 vessels despite the end of the national strike and a war of words between the presi- dent of the Marine Fremcns union Qnd) and the CIO committee for maritime unity
 Ship Controversy
 The Los Angeles controversy cen ters around a ship recently trans ferred from the Matson Navigation company to the Great Lakes Nayi- gation Company Under Watson, the AFL manned the deck depart ment and CIO and independent unions the stewards and nlicens- ed departments.
 When transferred to. the Great Lakes company, AFL men were hir- cd for all departments and CIO unions began pieketiag tho docks. CIO longshoremen are respecting the picket lines preventing loading ,of the vessel.
 Back Tc Work Mogcmen8 Ports along both coasts reported resumption of full sailing schedules already under way or expected dur ing the next day or tive. The strike tied up about 2,50o vessels on both coasts.
 The back 10 work movement be- gan after the maritime commission directed, in effect, that maritime workers on all coasts will get s27.5G Ia month more than they received under their old consracts. This placed maritime wages on a parity basis for the first time.
 The strike for the past week he'd been run by CIO maritime unions
 fContinped on Page Eiohtl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
FOREIGN ARMS

LONDON, Sept. 23.-A Tehran government spokesman was quoted by the Daily Telegraph today as saying Iranian insurgents were re- ceiving arms through the Persian Gulf ports from foreign power" and that foreign Warships had been seen near Iranian coastal waters.
 A British Foreign Office spokes- man said that Britain was not sup plying arms or ammunition to the tribesmen. The Foreign Office de- clinoo further comment on the re- volt, saying it is matter for the Persian government"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
AMERICAN LEGION TO NOMINATE NEW
 OFFICERS TONIGHT

American Legion, Juneau Post, will nominate officers for the 1946- AT term at the regular meeting at the Legion Dugout here this eve ming, J. A. Thibodeau, Post Com mander announcec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
Seattle Fisherman Swept Overheard
 When Graft Sunk

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-A Seattle fisherman has been drowned in a fishing boat accident near the northeast tip of Vancouver Island. Fishermen say Agnal Angel, CO., owner with Finer Peterson of the 72-foot fishing boat Atomic, was swept overheard when the $100,000 vessel capsized and sank in swell Eight other fishermen aboard the craft were rescued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,-"No perceptable change" in the Ameri- can falls was reported Saturday by Niagara Frontier Parks officials after checking on a report that a huge rock fall had occurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Missing on weekend hunting trip to Admiralty Island, Jim Cald- we'll, Fleet Clerk for the Fish and Wilolfe Service, today was being sought by three search parties from Juneau.
 One of four hunters who early Sunday went to Greens Bay, Oli- yer Inlet, aboard Pete Warmers boat, Caldwell failed to report back to the boat at the agreed time of o'clock in the afternoon.
 Warner and the other hunters sounded signals and waited for him until well into the evening before returning 10 Juneau for aid to con;,)ence search. Last evening the F&WI. vessel Grizzly Bear went out with a party of six men aboard. The Grizzly Bear returned here this morning and was to take out another group of six searchers at noon today.
 Iom Parke headed another party of six which went out to Oliver inlet this morning to join in the search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
HERE FROM YAKUTAT

MT. and Mrs. Maynard D. Ford borg from Yakutat are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
ERNEST RUDES HERE

|. MT. and Mrs Ernest Rude have arrived from Hoonah and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

There are about 100 species of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

Prince Edward Island is Can ada's smallest province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
SEARCH ON FOR
 MISSING HUNTER

The Fish and Wildlise Re- giOnal Office here this after noon reported message had been received from the vessel Grizzly Bear, stating that Jim Caldwell had been found and Was being brought into Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

(Continued on Page T1DoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23

(Continued on Page Fourl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
YANGELIsTIC NIIssION

Nv hANGELlHIlt MlEElON
TABERNACLE
Rev. Daniel l.. Baughey Pastor.
3li River Boulevard.
Original Wesleyan.
Tonight:
1880 D. m.-Young peoples high
school age prayer meeting led by
David Mckenna.
sunday:
s:i5 a. m.-TeaelLsrs and workers
prayer meeting,
10 a. m.-The Sunday School op-
ems with the Supt. Loren Mckenna.
II a. m.-Morning assembly hour.
Pastor Dan BauEhey. Theme; The
Comforter"
6;i5 D. m.--Young peoples general
prayer meeting in charge OF David
Mckenna.
$3.50 D. m.-ChiIdren's Church.
$3.50 p. m.-foung peoples variety
service, followed with a Bible les
son
7l5 p. m.-rhe regular Prayer
Band.
1850 D. m.-short sacred concert by
the Tabernacle Band.
g4o p. m.-"Tabernacle Sing
Time
sp. m.-Pastor Dan Baughey. Sub
teet, "A Televlsion That Told"
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
2ol River Boulevard.
n. {. slpe, II. D., Pastor.
s:46 a. m. sunday School.
II a. m.--Church services.
The combined choirs, under the
direction Of Leland Randall, will sing
Beautiful Savior" by Christensen.
sunday School attendance awards
will be presented during the service
by Superintendent Donald Hayden
and Assistant Superintendent Bertha
Wide.
Pastor sipe's Sermon; The Cost Of
our Salvation"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
FundamentaD
219 South Grove -.
H. A. Biddle, Pastor.
% a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-MOrning worship. Mes
sage, "A Faithful Remnant"
$3.50 p. m.-Baptist Young People.
1880 y. m.--Evening service. Mes
sage: "For Whom Christ Died"
THE SALVATION ARMY
charge.
10 a. m.-Sunday school,
II a. m.-Holiness Meeting.
a. m.-Junior Church Gower
HalD.
6p. m.-Young Peoples Hour.
7:lb y. m.-Street Service (Mich-
igan at Washington.
1:4S y. m.--Evangelistic service.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
25 South Prospect St.
NJ. y. Amstutz, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
y. m.-Prayer Time.
$3.50 p. m,--louth Hour.
1880 p. m.--Eyangelistic service.
SALEM CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Lucia N. Stroh, Minister.
1850 a m,-Divlne worship.
1I;t5 a. m,--Sunday school.
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
100 n. Huron st.
Robert l.. Dewitt. Rector.
s a. m.--Holy Communion,
II a. m.-Church School.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and SER
mon.
1880 p. m,--Canterbury Canteen.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09

HAWTHORNE & MABEN AGENCY
S5i0s MICHIGAN AVE.
PHONE WAYNE 1896 OR 1897
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

Harry c. Peet
II, Pearl EEALToH g. paoa. ,s7,
BUSINESS CORNERS
WELL LOCATED. on Michigan Ave,
Holmes Road or Ecorse Road
Large business or super gas sta
tion locations. Wide frontages.
NEARLY NEW GARAGE 2 lots.
Huron Dam subdivision. $500.
ROOM MODERN house. Ford
Dam subdivision, completely fur
nishsd, $4,000. Terms.
s ACRES, on Whitaker Road. 2 room
tile brick house, full basement.
Furnace. $1,000. Terms.
aa ROOM modern apt house ineiud.
ing furniture, with substantial in
come-on w. Cross St near stores
and Normal College. Reasonable
Price. Terms.
CORNER PROPERTY, modern brick
apartment house, two complete
baths, automatic oil heat. large lot,
low taxes. near Michigan Avenue.
one Of the newer houses. Prices re-
duced 10 5000. Terms. This is a
bargain for income.
STORY STORE BUILDING on
Michigan Ave: near Huron st. Good
BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN AVE. Two
nice lots, 3 room house, garage,
chicken house. 1s,soo. Terms.
SWEET ROAD $40 acres. only
S2,50o on easy terms.
6 ROOM MODERN HOUSE on Ener-
ick 81. at $500. A neat home Tor
some one.
SEVERAL SMALL COTTAGES on
easy terms. Ask US.
oAKwooD. Modern room house.
Large lot. Select location. Now be-
Ing decorated and painted. Posses
sion In few days. Price 5000.
Terms t2.ioO down.
HARRIS ROAD near Eeorse Road.
Approximately acres. Building
for living quarters. Needs repairs.
$500.
4 ROOM HOUSE near Express High
way. $4,000. Terms.
BEAUTIFUL LOT. rs II frontage
on College Place. 1880. Excellent
lot.
MILDRED ST. room modern home.
hardwood floors down. Garage.
F.40o. Terms.
ON TELEGRAPH ROAD near Dear.
born, room house, electricity.
Good well. Large lot. only $4,000
with $500 down and $40 per mo.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - on
South Devonshire. three room
cottage, electricity. Only $500 90
with $4,000 down. Just or Ex-
press Highway.
ON DWIGHT - Possession in two
weeks, rooms down, space for two
more rooms up. one OF the newer
homes. Priced at $3.50. A home
you'll want.
ON SUMMIT ST. 5 room income
at $3.50 apartments. Napor
heat Stool and laYatory down.
Complete bath UP.
{ ROOMS AND BATH. near North
Prospect, only ss,000.Oo.
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
BEST ADVERTISEMENT
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-09
Florists

GLADtoLUs BULBS LARGE FLOW
ERING. Large sS.50. med. s2.50,
small Sl.25 per 100. Bulblets "A
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THEY'RE SOMETHING than
fancies and fads, these powerful
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