davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
TWO SHARP SHOCKS ARE
 REGISTERED

NEW YORK, April 6-Two sharp earth shocks were recorded or the Fordham University seismograph shortly after midnight today, the Rev. Joseph J. Lynch reported.
 The first was felt at l2:02.33 a. m. (EST) and the second at l2:10:32.
 The distance was about 3,900 miles from New York City but Father Lynch said he was unable to de- termine immediately the direction.
 The Rev. Daniel Linehan, $. J., seismologist at Weston tMass0 Col lege, said the disturbance was 3,950 miles northwest of Boston.
 He described it as a strong after shock of the April l earthquake" :" and added that it lasted about two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
CHARGES IRAN USED UN0 IN' LATE TROUBLE.
Made Treaty with Russia While Council DeIib-
 erdied Issues
(By JOHN N. HrGHrowER)


 NEW YORK, April 6.--Diplomat- ic authorities said today the Unit ed Nations Security Council pro- bably will insist on a full report from both Russia and Iran on the agreements made to settle their dispute.
 The report, based on yesterdays Tehran announcement that the two governments had agreed on troop. oil and political problems, would give the Council opportunity to review the Russo-Iranian ar engagements and decide whether it considered them satisfactory.
 That there may be some criti- cism was indicated by declara- tion from a member of the Austra- lian delegation, who could not be otherwise identified, who accuse I Iran of having used the Security Council to advance her own "poli- tical negotiations with Russia.
 He said that the Iranians had protested all along they could not negotiate an oil concession so long as Russian troops were in the country, yet announced yesterday an agreement on making future concessions. Even while their case was before the Council they were all the time negotiating, he said.
 The Council, whose last previous session was held Thursday, when it accepted a Russian assurance of troop withdrawals from Iran, was in weekend recess today.
 Egyptian delegate Mahmoud Has san Pasha ended speculation about reports that he would make an early appeal against the presence Of British troops in Egypt by say ing he hoped the success of cur rent British Egyptian negotiations would make such action unneces- sary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
} RIDDLES LOSE LIVES,
 HOME FIRE

STERLING, A-ass., April 6.-Five children, left in care of a young neighbor, perished early today when fire swept their two-story frame building.
 They were identified by their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Woodring. as Winifred, 10; Patricia and Priscilla. 8, twins; Francis Michael, 6, and Carol Ann 5.
 Four of the bodies were recovered shortly after the fierce blaze was extinguished but they were charred beyond recognition Police and fire men continued a search for the fifth body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
WITNESS IN spy
 CASE REpUDIATED
 BY OWN EMBASSY

OTTAWA. April 6.--The Soviet Embassy charges that Igor Gou- zellzo, former Embassy cipher clerk and now a star witness in current espionage cases, had stolen money srona the Embassy.
 Tie Embassy declared in a state nens hat Gouzenko "is indictable for the committed crime in csse of his return to Russia"
 Tie statement said the Soviet Enssassy deemed it it's duty to de- rlare that "the slanderous state naerte of the criminal" as well as the reports in Canadian newspa- peis 1ased on the statements re- garHslig diplomatic members of the Sofset Embassy in Canada "are completely fictitious and deserve no cledft.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
IDLE RANKS SOARING UP;
 5T0ppAGE5
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The ranks of the idle because of labor disputes moved toward the 100000 mark today as current work stoppages forced thousands of workers to leave their jobs and new strikes threatened.
 On the credit side of the labor strife was the hope held for the ending of two long strikes involv- ing more than 100000 workers in plants of the Westinghouse Electric Co and the International Harvest CT Co. About. 7S7,Oo0 remained idle throughout the country because of labor disputes.
 The six-day old work stoppage by 100000 AFL soft coal miners brought curtailed business in the steel mills and railroads and at least 12,000 workers in those two industries were made idle. They included 5000 in U. s. Steel Cor poration subsidiaries and more than 4,000 on coal-carrying railroads.
 In Detroit, where a transporta- tion strike. continued for the sixth day, approximately 51,000 auto plant workers in the motor city area were idle because of work stoppages and parts and materials shortages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
 ARMY FUND
 DRIVE NEXT
Goal Sci al S4,6OO in Ju- nedu 7 Campaign from
 April t5 to April 30

The Juneau Salvation Army Ad- visory Board, in annual Budget meeting, sets $4,6oo as the goal for i946 maintenance neeos for opera stion of local work of The Salvation Army.
 Also recommended that any amount reached in excess Of main tenance needs be used in badly needed improvement in Salvation Army Corps building on Willoughby Avenue to care for seriously over crowded condition in Youth program and activities in local work. The Board hopes that the budget will be over-subscribed so that this work can be done.
 Dates set by the Board for Fin ancial Appeal are April l5 to April 30.
 Two new members were added to the Advisory Board, Mrs. c. E. Cleveland and Mrs. Don Skuse.
 Present members arc H. L. Faulk- ner, Chairman, Mrs. Frank Her. mann, Secretary, Frank Heintzle- man, Jack Fletcher. B. D. Stewart. J. c. Ryan, Jake Cropley. Mrs. M. o. Johnson. Dr. J. o. Rude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
Tojo's Family
 Is Broken Up

TOKYO, April 6,--Former Pre- mier Tojo has broken up his family to spare his sons and daughters the public scorn heaped on him, the newspaper Asahi reports.
 In Japan, families are bound by the family register. A person whose name is scratched off is considered out of the family, one whose name is added by adoption is bound to the family as strongly as by blood relationship.
 The newspaper reported that Tojo's two youngest daughters have been adopted into the family of their mothers youngest brother, and their names have been chang ed to Ito.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
PRACTICE BOMB
 KILLS NINE IN
 CARIBBEAN AREA

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Nine Navy men were killed in the Carib- bean area when a bomb dropped in practice accidentally hit an obser- yation tower. the Navy says.
 The tower was located at the edge of an airfield on Culebra is- land, IS miles off Puerto Rico.
 Initial reports received here said the bomb--either a 500 or 1000 pounder--was dropped from flight of planes operating off the carrier Tarawa. conducting practice in the Caribbean after her recent com misstoning.
 Pending notification of next of kin. the Navy withheld names of these killed. An inquiry now is un- der way. the Department was ad- yised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
STATIONS ON
 GREAT CIRCLE RUN
 ARE FULLY STATED

SEATTLE, April 6.-Pan Ameri- can World Airways has announced it had staffed all stations along the great circle flight route to the Orient and as soon as surveys were completed "UNRRA passengers will be carried directly from Seattle on special charter flights"
 One Pan-American plane has completed trip from San Fran cisco to Shanghai with UNRRA passengers and returned on sur- vey flight via Tokyo and Adak, in the Aleutians. A second aircraft is now carrying UNRRA officials to Shanghai via the central Pacific route and will return via the great circle, the Company said.
 It is due here about April 13 from Adak, a 2,383-mile hop-about the equivalent of nonstop trans continental flight between Seattle end New York" The Adak- Tokyo jump is 2.406 miles. the report said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
N. ]. GAS STRIKE E AvERTED AZ STATE TAKES OVER WORKS
lsy THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

A statewide strike of New Jersey utility workers which had threat ened to cut off gas service to most of the states 100000 residents was ayerted today as state officials took over operation of nine gas works of the Public Service Electric Gas Company.
 In another major development on the labor front, one of the coun- try's longest and most bitter post war labor disputes was settled as AFL machinists union and company ncgotiators reached an agreement ending the five month old strike at the Yale & Towne Manufactur- ing Company's lock factory in Stamford, Conn.
 Ratification of the settlement of the wage dispute which kept idle more than 5000 employees was to be voted on later today.
 The action of Governor Walter E. Edge of New Jersey in signing an order authorizing the seizure and operation of the gas works kept the 1900 workers involved at their posts and assured an uninterrupted flow of gas for heating and cooking to three-fourth of the states more than 100000 residents.
 The Governor acted under a nine-day-old state utility strike law in the first test of the measure, which gives him power to seize public utilities as last resort in labor disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
DEM0B|LIzATI0N PLANS OF NAVY
 ARE ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. April 6-The Navy announced today it's plans for winding up demobilization by Sep tember 1.
 Beginning July 1, when critical scores for Naval Reseryists will have reached the final low point, person. mel will be started for separation centers in four quotas, with all to be at the centers by August 20 for processing and separation. Insofar as practicable, highest point per- sonnel will go first.
 The plan covers all personnel ex- cept those signing for extended service, completing special assign ments, under medical treatment, in disciplinary status, officers await ing transfer to the Regular Navy, medical officers with unexpirsd internships and personnel of v-5 and v-8 programs or in the ayia- ton preparatory program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
DOCK UNIONS WILL ACCEPT
 ARBITRATION
Skinner Indicates Employ CTS Also Considering
 -Mund Proposed

Latest reports today raise hopes for speedy return to work py striking longshoremen in Alaska ports, while issues are arbitrated.
 With the Governors Office here serving as a clearing house, the Union, ship owners and dock oper- ators today had come close to agree ment upon the arbitration procedure which would put ships now tied up in Alaska and Northwest ports back on their courses while the matters in dispute are being settled.
 In reply to Gov. Ernest Gruen- ine's wire of yesterday to union and shipping representatives in Seattle, suggesting the arbitration procedure with D. E. Davis as ar bitrator, wire was received here this morning from Seve Glumaz, h. ternational Representative for the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union (CIO), who is in charge of negotiations iil Seattle for the striking union.
 Arbitration Proposal
 Glumaz indicated union readiness to accept the arbitration proposal but expressed a preference for either Dr. Vernon Mund or Mike Haas as arbitrator. pr. Mund, a professor of economies at the Uni versity of Washington is well versed in Alaska conditions, having serv- ed as Chairman of the Salmon ln- dustry sub-panel of the Regional war Labor Board for this district.
 Haas, Department of Labor Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
THREE WORST ACTS OF KEITEL'5 ARMY
 CAREER ARE TOLD

NUREMBERG, April 6. = Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, former Chief of the German High Com mand, listed for the International Military Tribunal today the three worst things had to do against my conscience" in serving Adolf Hitler
 He testified that these were:
 l. Ordering warfare in the Soviet Union which violated civilized rules.
 2. Sanctioning the Gestapo exr ecution of 50 escaped British RAT prisoners of war in 1914 and the lynch law against terror fliers.
 3. Issuing decree for the liquid ation of patriots in occupied western countries.
 These decisions, which he af- tributed to Hitler but admitted sign ing. were most against my edtca ton as a German officer and my inner voice." Keitel said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
(0A5TAL AIRLINES
 FLIES 31 FRIDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew the following passengers yesterday; from Hoonah H. Antrim, Mrs. Willie Ross, G. Hanher, F. A. Pela- gall; to Ketchikan: M. Williams, c. Cowan, Mrs. H. V. Color, D. Color, Norman Walker, A. Reich; from Wrangell: s. N. Norman, E. s. Vigil; from Petersburg: R. Liv- ingston, E. G. Whitehead, N. Ma lone.
 From Ketchikan: J. Johnson, B F. Heintzleman, Col. A. B. Nit chell, G. Mottman, B. B. zirver, E A. Thomassen; from Sitka D. B LaBrunty, Mrs. c. w. Wonders, w May, John Enge, E. McRoberts: to Hoonah: Walter Obert, Minnie Obert; to Tenakee: Harry Scott; to Sitka: Jack Conway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
IMPORTANT TALK MADE
 BY TRUMAN
Powerful Pedeefime Mili- tary Reserves Called
 for by President
By Ernest B. vaccaro

ChlCAIO, Apfll 0. = freSluent Truman proclaimed today Uni versal" American foreign policy aimed at stopping coercion and penetration" of the weak and call- ing for powerful peacetirne military reserves.
 Speaking at an Army Day celc- bration in Soldier Field. where he renewed his appeal for extension of the selective service act, unifica tion of the armed forces and a universal training program. the President declared that:
 "Univcrsal' Policy
 l. One universal" policy must guide the United States relations with every country, mo matter how remote"
 2. Tn return for American recog- milton of important interests" of Great Britain and Russia and oth- CTS in the Orient, these countries must respect her interest in peace and security in that area. Tho Unit ed States, he added. shall expect them to pursue" the same peaceful objective.'
 No Threats
 3. The United Nations have e right to insist that the sovereignty and integrity Of the countries of the near and middle east where Drtstde szliies na;sht @crupt into conflict" must not be thwartcd by coercion or penetration
 4 The United States hopes flor the peaceful settlement of differ ences which have arisen between colonial people and colonial sov- ereigns in all areas"
 5. The United Nations Security Council lis fully capable" of set- ting disputes between any nations of the world, however different their philosophies. traditions and interests, if 1t respects the legiti- mate aspirations and needs of fel- low members.
 Common Defense
 6. The United States intends to join with the other sovereign re- publics of America in a regional pact to provide a common defense against attack"
 Using some of the strongest language he has ever employed in dicussing America's new global for eign policy, MT. Truman declared its immediate objective lis to sup port the United Nations to the ut most"
 Safeguard Peace
 This country stands ready. he ad- ded to provide necessary support for world trade system to ''streng- then and safeguard the peace"
 The President, after reviewing parade of army might, said univer- sal training, a years extension of the draft and unification of the armed forces are the foundation stones which hold the promise of strong nation"
 They are essential if we are to maintain our leadership on the road to peace and freedom" he said.
 If the country is to carry out its new worldwide obligations to sup- port the peace and freedom" that are the very root of our foreign policy" the President said, we must remain strong"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
Remove Temptation

SALT LAKE CITY, April GA downtown jewelry shop. after a series of burglaries, placed this sign in it's window; ITO discourage crime, we have only limited night dis play in our windows"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
FLETCHER HERE

It. Comdr E. J Fletcher. arrived here yesterday He stayed overnight at the Baranof and plans to leave for Seattle today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON army caste system hearings were held behind closed doors, but the GI heroes of Bill Mauldin's war cartoons would have been proud if they had heard young Mauldin testify at the War Departments secret hearings.
 The CT cartoonist gave the army probers blazing earful on officer class distinctions and why this has undermined morale and efficiency in the armed forces.
 Incidentally, the secrecy sur rounding the testimony of Mauldin and other witnesses was not the doing of Secretary of War Patter- son or fair-minded chairman of the Investigating board General Jimmy Doolittle.
 Mauldin, for instance, requested a secret hearing, fearing that some parts of his explosive testimony might embarrass CT friends who fi- gured in his disclosures. However, the greater part of his remarks can be revealed He hammered hard on two caste-system evils: censorship of CT publications; and inequali- ties in food, quarters, dress, courts martial, and other favoritism. Regarding censorship. Mauldin ibluntly told the board that the brass hats had created false issues in the case of two CT editors who twere fired from the Tokyo edition of Stars and Stripes"
 "They tried to make it appear that this paper was dominated by Communists or servicemen affil- iated with Communists" Mauldin told the caste-system probers. If the whole story were told, the pulp lie would know that this is not the truth. It seems strange that, short ly after the two editors were fired, seven or eight others o's the staff asked reassignment in protesf
 "These men were not CommDn- ists by any stretch of the irnagira- tion. Censorship of this nature does more harm than good ii on army If Stars and Stripes were allowed to function unhampered so that soldiers could blow off steam occa- sionally, morale would benefit and you wouldn't have these GI de1non- strations."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
DEATH INSPIRES DEMOCRACY

When Mauldin was flghtiEg and cartooning in the army. he had several hot run-ins with It. Gen. John ("Court HouseD Lee, Com manding General of the Afetiiter ranean theatre. who recently eaus- ed the entire staff oE starz and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
HERE FROM WRANGELL

Mrs. Cecil Wonders. Wrangell, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

Music was printed for the first time in l465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

A halibut natures when II years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

(Continued on Page Tsco)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

(continaed on Page Fogrj
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Miscellaneous Shower

On Friday evening, October 4,
Misses Lois and Carol Dudley, and
Mrs. Myron w. Osborne enter
tanned at the Dudley home. near
Hoskinsville, with miscellaneous
shower honoring Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron w. Steen, newlyweds. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceiVed.
The evening was spent informal
ly and refreshments were served
to the following: Mrs. Bertha
Still, Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Mrs,
Joanna James, Mrs. Erie Secrest,
Mrs. Gordon Secrest, Mrs. Clara
Miller, Mrs. Mae Gander, Mrs.
Thresa Coyle, Mrs. Matte Groves,
Mrs. Hazel Dudley, Rachel Dudley
la McFerren, Jane Engle, Bertella
Ross, Donna Secrset, Frances
Greathouse, Roberta Bond, Jimmy
Secrest, Norma Jean Coyle, Arlin
Still, the honored guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron w. Steen, and the hos
tesses, Misses Lois and Carol Dud-
ley and Mrs. Myron Osborne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
NEW ARRIVALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gressel, of
Macksburg, announce the birth of
daughter, Friday, October IL, at
the Thompson hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moore of
Florence Addition announce the
birth of a son, Saturday evening,
October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Leasure,
Bridge street, are announcing the
birth of a nine pound son, named
Roger Vernon. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Forshey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Leasure, of
Caldwell route Mrs. Mary Leas-
ure and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles For
shey are the great grandparents.
MIR and Mrs. Kenneth Fogle,
sol Main street, announce the
birth of nine pound son, born
October 5, at Bethesda hospital,
GAINESVILLE. The infant has been
named William Lee. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wat
son, near Mt. Ephraim, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Fogle, east of
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon "Buss"
Camden, of Lower Salem route 2,
announce the birth of a 912 pound
daughter, named Evelyn Sue, Mon
day, October IA. Paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Camden, of Stafford.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Nor
genstern, of Lower Salem route 2,
a son, Monday, October IA. Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Pitzer and Mrs.
Chris Morgenstern, of Lower Sa-
lem, are the grandparents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Lindeman-Crum

Llnueman-Crum
The st. Mary's church of Fulda
was the scene of an impressive
o0uole ring ceremony October IL,
When Miss Cora Crum, of Fulda,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Srum, became the bride of William
L-ndeman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ia
COD Lindeman, of Canton. The Very
Rev. B. ], Mates performed the
ceremony and nuptial mass.
Inc bride was lovely in a white
tloor length gown fashioned with a
iull train trimmed in white lace,
long full sleeves ending in points
over the hand, and a fingertip veil
caught IN crown of pearls. She
carried a bouquet of red roses tied
with white streamers.
The bridesmaid, Miss Emma
SchWallle, was dressed in a gown of
olue net over satin and carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
The brides and bridegroom's
mothers were dressed in navy blue
and wore corSages of white carna-
tons with white ribbon.
Following the ceremony, a two
course dinner was served at the
home of the brides parents. A three
tier wedding cake topped with a
miniature bride and groom centered
the table. In the evening a wedding
dance was held at the st. Mary's
Hall in honor of the newlyweds.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lindeman are en-
ployed at the Timken Roller Bear
ing Company in Canton.
Attending the wedding dinner
were: the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lindeman, Emma Schwal-
Ite, Bernard Crum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Crum and daughters, Marie
and Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Lndeman and son, Jimmy, Canton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Noll and
daughters, Susanna and Bernice,
and sons, Richard, Cletus, Galen,
and Adrian, of Coldwater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Crum and son, Gary, and
daughter, Janice Alberta, of Can
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Crum and
daughters, jeanne Joyce and Rita
Mary, of Pittsburgh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Crock and son, Bobby,
and daughters, Wilma, Betty, and
Hazel, of Summerfield, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Cornett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Miller, Glen Dimmerling, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schockling and
daughter, Betty Jane, and son, Har-
old and Eddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ostrocki and
son, Bobbie, Mrs. Agnes Crum and
son, Walter, Mrs. Mary Crum and
son, Edward, and daughter, Pauline,
Madeline and Esther Arnold, Mrs.
Katherine Miller and daughter,
Ruth, and son, Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Moatts and sons, Ed
die and Dickie, of Newark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Truley, Paul Meister,
Mrs. Gerchten Wilcoxen, Mrs. Mar
garet Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Kimbel, all of Canton, Mrs. Ed
Schwallie and son, Edmund, of
LeWiSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Stitch And Chatter

The Stitch and Chatter club met
last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Ella Burkhart, with p mem
bers and II guests present. Prizes
were awarded Vivian Phyllis and
Kate Hale.
A chicken dinner was served to
the following: Luetta Hughes, Kate
Hale, Irene Landaker, Edna
Brown, Maud Brown, Olive Chan
dler, Nina Stewart, Billy Stewart,
Betty Chandler, Kate Kane, Helen
Francis, Verna Stewart, Alma Far
son, Nora Hughes, Ruth Stewart,
Ethel Francis, Mildred Smith,
Olive Farson, Winnie Slater, Halle
Augenstein, Oma Groves, Glenna
Misel, Mabel Misel, Lola Mitchell,
Vivian Phyllis, Mae Parker, Clara
Hughes, Edith Chandler, Maud
Way, Pearl Danford, Erma Brown,
Lillian Delaney, and the hostess,
Ella Burkhart, Louise and Robert
Misel, Larry Dean Hughes, Eddie
Gene Courtney, Charles Stewart,
Linda Landaker, Lotus and Duke
Hughes, Halle and Hosmer Farson,
Lawrence Brown, and Leo Burk-
hart.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Nora Hughes on
November 13.