davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska.
 September g, 1946.

Anchorage, Alaska.
 September g, 1946.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Loren w. Card, has made application for patent to lla homesite, Anchorage Serial 0ll092. under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) for a tract of land, designated as Lot N plat of U. s. Survey No 2392, Auke Lake Group of Homesites. Tract A. con- taining ATT acres. situated in the Loop Section, Glacier Highway, about IA miles northwest of Juneau, Alaska, latitude 58 23' 30" N longi- tude l34 38' w. and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchor age Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred from the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication, Oct 23, l946 Last publication, Dec. 18, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30

UCLA's, all-American candidate, Bur Baldwin, will be ready to play at end against St. Mary's Friday night. Baldwin broke his nose m the Santa Clara game last week. Against St. Mary's he will wear nose mask.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30
OCTOBER 31

Ohio is the nations largest pro- ducer of Bessemer and electric fur mace steels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Gertrude HelgeSen Boggan, eXecutrix of the estate of Joseph ?. Kaher, deceased, has filed her final account and report cf her admin istration cf said estate, and her oetiticn fer distribution thereof. in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct. at Ju- neau. Alaska; that 10 o'clock A. M, December 31st, 1o46, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all per sens concerned therein gre hereby notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any to said final account and peti- tion for settlement and distribution thereof; and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the deceased person are.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, october 30th, l946.
 GERTRUDE HELGESEN
 BOGGAN, EXecutrix. First publication, Oct. 30, 1946 Last publication, Nov. 20, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30

The undefeated oregon Ducks worked out in the mud at Eugene yesterday and coach Tex Oliver hopes things will be drier at Los Angeles Saturday when his team plays USC. Oliver wants a fast field fer his trio of speedy backs Jake Leight, Jimmy NewQuist and Bcb Reynolds. Jake, Oregon's man. stay last season, has been cut with injuries this year. But he is reaoy to go again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30

The elk hunting season opened in Oregon yesterday. Officials at Ba- ker said the influx of hunters this year is considerably higher than last season. The entire supply of tags at Baker, numbering more than 500, was sold out the first day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
President Calm,
Despite Crisis
Fishes, ReIoxes
At Vocation Spot
Around Key West

Key West, Fla. Nov. 22.-Pl-
President Truman tangled with deep
sea gamc-fish today while his cabi-
net officials crossed swords with
John l.. Lewis IN critical economic
struggle prCCipitatCd by the Walkou'
of 100000 miners
The President Yesterday inspected
captured German submarine and
went for Il brief fishing expedition
with his chief of staff. Fleet Admiral
William d. Lcahy.
Visiting enlisted men at dance
last night, the President. told the
ncWSmcn:
Il couldn't let fivc-Star admiral
catch more fish than myself"
Long an advocate Of a merger of
the army service. the President said
he could 90 along with rivalry be-
tween the services "as long as you
remember you work for the same
team and for the same cause"
Speaking in a familcr vein. he re-
minded the sailors: We've just come
through the greatest war in history.
and that could never have been won
except Tor our production. and the
l2.8OO.O0O young mon and women
in our armed services
The President urged his young au-
ditors To read the United States Con-
StItution. asserting that IL is u very
simple document. very easy 10 read -
He added. you young people can
Keep our country great. as it always
has been: or you can let it down. And
| know you will never let il down"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
State Beginning
10 Feel Effects .
OfCod| Scarcity
Some Trains Stop
And Industry Will
Have To Suspend
(By The Associated Prcss)

Effects of the nationwide shut
down soft coal mines were beginning
to show in North Carolina today as
Two OF the major railroads serving
the area announced cancellation of
passenger service, and officials of the
North Carolina Coal Institute claim
ed all industry in the State would
lave to shut down within two weeks.
The official, Guy H. Stewards. of
Raleigh. said fuel stocks were down
20 the Two weeks level in most parts
NJ North Carolina and predicted a
general shutdown by that time if they
were not replcnishcd.
The Southern Railway said il would
discontinue l6 of its passenger trains
after midnight Sunday TO comply
With an Office of Defense Transpor-
alton order.
The Norfolk & Western railroad
viii suspend trains Nos. Sc and 81
between Lynchburg and Durham, and
Nos. 33 and "a between Roanoke and
WinSton-SalCm.
). Arthur Eagle. president OF the
Charlotte Coal Dealers, said thccr was
nardly more than "a tcn-day supply of
coal in Charlotte available for house.
holders. He said deliveries now were
being limited to one ton and might be
cut 10 onc-half ton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
StrikeCou|d
Block Tax Cut
Work Stopposes
Moy Drop Income

Washington, Nov. 22-(P)-A lead
ing Republican said today that the
coal strike 'gravcly threatens G.. o.
p. plans TO slash individual taxes by
twenty percent"
Representative Carlson. Republic
can. Kansas. House leader on tax
legislation. who becomes governor of
Kansas in January. told reporters
that unless stability is established
between labor and management, tax
reductions will go by the board.
Everybody must realize" he s/d,
that tax reduction depends upon Il
high level of national income. Con-
tinucd strikes and work stOppagcS
would reduce the national income,
Thccr is possibility of a general
strike The thing could get so Scri-
Gus it would close up everything
Labor might suffer by strikes called
by its own leaders,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
}Yrnes Proposes
restrictions In
free PORT Area
Withdrawal For
Present Troops
Would Be Fixed

New York, Nov. 22.-P,-A pro-
poSal by Secretary of State Byrnes to
limit the size Of Allied military
forces in the Trieste area provided a
possible basis Of compromise today
n Russian demand that all troops
Mould be Withdrawn by pre-deter-
ainde dcadline ;SxeFr Trieste becomes
n International territory.
TIC troop issue is one of two out
landing controversies remaining in
settlement OF the Trieste question,
Which is the main obstacle 10 early
completion Of an Italian peace treaty.
The big four foreign ministers
council scheduled another meeting at
I p. M. today, with the veto voting
system being up for consideration.
Inc second issue involved in a final
working out of plans for establish
ment OF Trieste as free territory
under the United Nations is that of
the economic relationship between
Trieste and Yugoslavia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Political Meaninu
Injected By Soviet
Into Shooting Here

New York, Nov. 22.-tP,-Forcign
Minister Dimcntri Manuilsky. of the
Soviet Ukraine. declared. the Mos
COW radio implied today. tina; the
shooting Of Ukraine United Ma
tons delegate by pair in deli
:atcsScn store Monday had political
significance. but New Yorks police
commissioner said it was lust a
stick up.
ManuilsEy told ncwSmen AT Lake
Success that he believed the shoot
ng Of Gregory Stadnik. ~. who was
wounded in the thigh. was "politi-
al and that he intended to take
action He declined TO say, how
ever. why he thought political mo-
tivcs were involved or what he in
tended TO do about it,
The Moscow radio. heard in Lon
don. charged the shooting was an
attempt of the life of Stadnik and
his colleague.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
SchweIIenbach
May Quit Soon
Labor Head In Bad
With Major Unions

Washington, Nov. 22-Somc ALL
leaders look for Secretary of Labor
Lewis Schwcllcnbach TO resign his
cabinet post before long.
They point out that he is I'm bad"
with both major union groups: MS
health has been poor for some time.
and all of the big labor decisions are
more often than not made al the
White House.
Despite the pleas of Dan Tracy.
former assistant secretary Of labor
and newly-electcd president of the
AFL Electrical Workers, the feder-
atoms executive council refused 10
invite Schwellenbach to its Chicago
convention this year.
The Go also was expected 20
omit Schwcllenbach's name from the
list of speakers at its convention.
The C1O has never forgiven Schwcll-
enbach for naming an AFL delegate
to the LILO meeting after the post al
legedly had been promised TO the
CLIO.
Schwcllcnbach has been left out
entirely in the current coal wage
case and the recent maritime strikes
were handled in large part at high
or levels. Reconversion Director
John X. Steelman even announced
settlement of the Washington hotel
strike after the labor department had
worried with il for three weeks.
Russian PrOpaganda
There is no false modcs,y aboit
the official attempts of the Russian
government to sell the Soviet sys :
tenn 10 the American people
The USSR Information Bulletin.
an attractivcly printed and widely
circulated publication distributed by
the Soviet embassy in Washington.
is unblushing in its aggressive pre-
scntation Of the glories of Commun-
ism.
The current issue. for instance, in
cludcs such titles as these: Soviet
Democracy Is Higher Type of
Democracy; 1.-THE Soviet System
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
congressman Demand Extra Session
IoDedI With National Coat Crisis :
Urging Suspension
OF Wagner Act For
Period OF Strike

Warrington. Nov. 22.-,P,-De-
u1nd for suspension of tho Wacr.r
act ana for coat mining under army
guards rcs"urdcd today ir Capj,nl
Hill for = special session of Congress
10 deal with the coal crisis.
Pleas for President Truman 10 call
the lawmakers into extraordinary
session came from both Republican
ana Democratic ranks. There was no
indication. however that Mr.. Tru-
man contemplated such a step.
u"c % the Presidents closes, ad-
viS"rS said the possibility has not
been anticipated. If Il special session
"".' called il would be tho 10Th. or
present. Congress which would meet.
not the new one elected November ).
senator Byrd. Democrat. Virginia.
tc!c"raphcd the President asking that
Congress be called into session TO back
up tho President.
In statement. the Nirgnian pro-
posed legislation which would per-
NIT the government To:
]. lmpound union funds 10 prevent
payment TO strikers.
:. Take away from strikes any
benefit contributed by the govern
mcnt for employees. such as uncm-
ploymcnt insurance. The UNIV. has
millions i'm welfare fund built up
by five cents It ton royalty on coal
mined
j.. Authorize the organization of
workers under the army's protection
10 reopen the coal mines.
Representative Hoffman. Republic
can. Michigan. proposed that tho
President call Congress back TO sus-
pend the Wagner act until the min
crs 20 back 10 work" Tho Wagner act
guarantees labor the right TO collcc-
tive bargaining.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Papers Accepted
By Miners Chief
Without Comment
Hearing Now Set
For Next Monday
BY Federal Court

Washington. Nov. 22-tP)-Two
Federal marShals served John l..
Lewis with summons today rcuuir-
ing his appearance in Federal court
Monday morning TO answer a con-
tempt CITATION resulting from the soft
coal strike.
Lewis accepted the summons in his
private office without comment"
an ai..e reported.
Federal Judge T. Alan Colds
borough last night ordered Lewis tc
snow why he should not be held in
contempt for refusing 10 Withdraw
ms contract termination notice, the
signal which led to the walkout of
his 100000 bituminous coal miners.
he two Federal deputies went To-
Lewis office Il few minutes after he
arrived at union headquarters from
MS homc in nearby Alexandria, Va,
Where he had been in scclusion for
the last 36 hours. The deputies as
ccnded 10 Lewis sixth floor office
in the Union building. where the
NINE leader was waiting for him.
The marshals were with Lewis only
lew minutes and then left.
apparently in good spirits, the mine
union chief emerged from his home
al IL a. m. Tor the short drive mo
the capital. He stood on his porcn
and posed for cameramen, his cane
on his arm and cigar in his hand.
Take your time, boys" Lewis
said.
To reporters he said he had no
comment to make other than that ne
was headed for United Mine Work.
ers headquarters in Washington.
The writ is another step toward
! possible changing of Jail doors in the
UNIV chieftain'S face. II directs him
to appear before u. s. District Judge
| Goldsborough on Monday and tell
| why he did not honor an order to
! require his termination on We'd
nesday night.
If Lewis fails then To clear him
self Of the contempt charge. possibly
by calling off his termination" no.
tee. or by showing that his stand is
lawful. the next step will come We'd
nesday. On that day, Judge Colds
borough, with an advisory Jury,
will decide Lewis guilt or innocence.
II convicted. the union might be
fined and Lewis sent to Jail, until he
obeys the court.
The contempt citation was issued
, late yesterday. 1t was not served
! Immediately because Lewis had gone
10 his home in Alexandria, and it had
10 be served in the District of COL
umbia.
Associates of Lewis indicated then
that there would be no difficulty
about service, that Lewis would make
himself available i'll Washington.
In the mine fields the tension in.
creased as the miners watched the
struggle between their leader and tn,
government.
Railroads. steel mills and their
customers. public utilities and other
big users of soft coal began battcnins
down for the worSt-a protractcd
work stoppaGc in tho $500 govern
mcnt-hcld mines.
\ brown out" TO save fuel dark
cncd the Capitol Dome itself. while
Republican and Democratic Cong
rcSS members joined in demand for
extraordinary measures. Some ask
cd special session Of Congress but
men close TO President Truman said
that was unlikely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Philip Murray|s
Reelected In Clio
By AccIamation
Resolution Calls
For Disarmament
And Atomic Bons

Atlantic City, Nov, 22.-,P)-Philip
Murray today was reelected prcsi-
dent of the Clio by reclamation.
The convention adopted a foreign
policy resolution calling for world
disarmament and opposing further
stock pil!ng of atomic bombs.
In contrast 10 other convention
resolutions. the recommendation on
foreign policy brought consider
able number Of no" votes.
Jack Altman. viCc-presidcnt of the
wholesale and retail employees union.
declared in fiery speech seeking
to amend the statement. that die
tatorship' should be condemned as n
disease instead OF merely ia. ISM. e
He maintained the resolution should
urge the entire United Nations-not
merely the United StatcS-to break
relations with Spain and Argentina.
sayings:
Soviet Russia made pac. with
Hitler once. How do we know II won't
make pact with Franco"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Seized Jap Diamond
Cache Sets Record

Washington. Nov. 22.--lPl-Hun-
drcds of thousands of cut diamonds,
probably the greatest assortment
ever assembled in modern times are
in the horde which American occu-
patton forces recovered in Japan.
Government officials said today the
Japanese government collected the
huge treasure from the japanese poo
pie as desperate war financing
measure. Apparently the aim was 10
sell the gems for foreign exchange
and purchase munitions.
Officials said last night tho gems
were worth about $4,000, 900 TO $685.
100000 but experts said the army
undoubtedly was speaking cOnscrva-
lively. II was said the value would be
far greater.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Stocks. Turn Weak
After Early Gains

New York. Nov. 22.-(Pl-The
stock market tried for sclcctivc
comeback today. despite pcssimism
over the national coal walkout. but
most leaders eventually resumed the
retreat.
Favorable disbursements aided goth
Century Fox. Texas & Pacific Rail-
way and Texas company, although
the last-namcd finally backed down.
Resistant we're American Tclc-
phone. United Aircraft, Philip Morris,
Kcnnccott and Public Service of New
Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Eclipse OF Sun Will
Occur Saturday Noon

a partial eclipse Of the sun will be
visible here tomorrow. if tho weather
Is clear. according 10 weather auth
critics.
Inc eclipse cycle, caused by the
moon passing between tho earth and
the sun, will take about three hours
and viii begin al II u. m. Height of
The thrcc-duartcr blaCk-out will be a;
approximately 1887 D. m.
FAR and colder weather is fore
cast FOR this area on Saturday, so
that the phenomena will be visible
if that develops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
MARSHAL KONEX HEADS
RUSSIAN LAND FORCES

MOSCOW. Nov. Marshal
Ivan S. Honey Russian war hero
whose troops checked the Nazi drive
toward Moscow. is now commander
in chief Of the land troops of the
Soviet Union. according 10 the army
newspaper Rcd Star.
marshal Gcorei K Zhukov.
formerly chief Of Russian ground
forces. was reported last summer TO
have been appointed commander of
the Soviet military district of Odcs-
Sa--an assignment with some foreign
quarters interpreted as dcmotionD
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22

we're partly right.
Informed quarters said Senator
Tom COnnally. Democrat. Texas,
would attempt 10 reconcile their Diff
fcrcnces. but that If this failed nc
would offer compromise rcso-
luton.
The Americans. il was said, agreed
with Bevin that the whole troop
question was directly related To dis
armament. but that Moloiov was
right in claiming that such infor-
nation would be helpful 10 the
Security Councils military staff
committee, which is charged with
constructing world police force.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
u. 5. SEEKING COMPROMISE
ON INVENTORY Of TROOPS

Lake Success. N. Y. Nov. 22.-tP,
India and Ecuador joined in Il
big power battle over a proposed
United Nations troop inventory to-
day. as the United States sought TO
work out Il compromise between
conflicting Russian and British
proposals,
The fight over tho controversial
question was renewed in the Sd
nation political committee of the
General Assembly shortly after the
United States delegation agreed in
their morning CAUCUS that both
Soviet Foreign Minister v. NJ. Molo-
tov and British Foreign Secretary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Hoahoh

Clearing this afternoon or carly
tonight. followed by fair and
colder tonight; Saturday fair and
continued cool. Freezing tcmpcra-
lures In extreme west portion to-
night and over west and central
portions Saturday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
NO ARRESTS MADE

TarbOro. Nov. 22-tPJ-Assistant
Chief of Tarboro Police Harry Al
derman said today that the police
had several clues but had made no
arrests in the Monday night robbery
at Runnymede Mills Of gle dozen
pairs Of mems socks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
COOLEY TO STEAK

Wendell, Nov. 22-Pt-Rcprcscn-
tativc Harold d. Cooley of the Fourth
District will speak tomorrow night
at the annual meeting here Of the
Wendell Farm Bureau.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Cotton Prices Mixed
Near Session Close

New York, Nov 22-(P)-Cotton
futures opened so cents to 1925
bale lower. Noon prices were 81 a
bale higher to rs cents lower than
the previous close. December 1852,
March 1887, May 28.s5.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
HEAVY CLOUD BLANKET ON
ALPS DELAYS RESCUE PLANS

Paris. Nov. d. R0 American
aviation officials announced today
that heavy cloud blanket over the
lofty French Alps had grounded a
fleet of IS American planes en-
dcavCring TO locate a u. s. Army
transport which crash-landed Tues
day somewhere near the Fren, h.
Swiss border.
These authorities said the search
planes. ranging from C-47's to Super
fortrcScS. had returned To- bases in
Germany. southeastern France and
southern Italy 10 wait the lifting
OF layer of clouds.
The planes had planned 10 hunt
for the missing craft and its eleven
occupants AZ stop halfway be-
tween Intc5iakcn. Switzerland and
the Mattcrhorn. approximately five
miles west of the Simplon tunnel.
This spot was chosen. aviation au-
thoritieS said. after American radio
operators AT lStres and Lyons OBJ
tanned a new fix" from messages
transmitted by the grounded plane.
Swiss planes joined American,
British and French craft in the hope
of spoiting survivors. including four
women and an eleven-year-old
girl. before they succumbed 70 sub
zero temperatures. hunger and in
ilripc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
NEW LUMBERTON DAIRY

LumbcrtOn. Nov. 22-PJ-COn-
struction work is under way here on
a new 100000 milk processing plan;
being erected by Llimbcrton Diaries.
Inc. The plant. which will handle
all dairy products and ice cream, is
expected to be in operation by July
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-22
Plane Wreckdue
Definitely Found
In French Alps
Plones CireIins
Spot AS Supplies
Are Dropped or

Paris. Nov. e. (AP) -OrIy
airfield announced tonight that
The wrcckagc Of an American
C-53 transport sought since
tuesday had been found in the
Alps near Intcrlakcn. Switzer-
land. and that all the eleven per
aboard were alive.
The transport was found on
30-dcGrcc SlODc about 500 feet
from thr peak of a 10000 foot
high mountain, according to
message from ono of the search
planes. which was I'm commune
cation with the grounded crew.
men.
Frankfurt. Germany. Nov. ~
tP,-Unitcd States air force head
quarters announced today thai
what is believed to be" the wreck.
ige of the missing army transpor,
plane has been spotted IS mile.
'olIihcaSt of Intcrlacken. Swi,Zer.
land. Supplies have been dropped
and airplancS are circling the area Il
mark the spot, the announcement
said.
HEAVY CJOJ'D RI.aNKET nv
Evening star., 1946-11-24

Picture Of the Week at the NotonoI GoIery Of Art is
"Boptism Of Christ by Moenoseo Kress Collection It
will be the subject of brief tok this week. through
Saturday. IL 40 and 40 pm ond next Sunday OF 230
and $50 pm.