davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

use of his name earlier said pro-
vided:
A is per cent general pay raise,
ST go per hour for overtime, $3.50 for
night relief work and preferential
hiring clause which would permit
hiring of nonunion engineers by OPP
orators but would state that such
employees would be expected to join
the union.
The union originally sought IS
per cent increase.
Both unions, whose strike "a days
ago brought United States shipping
to virtual standstill, expect to ne
gotiate with West Coast operators
after settlement of the Atlantic and
Gulf walkouts.
Leaders of the marine engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Engineers Votes
On Ship Strike Pact;
Officers DeadIocked
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-CIO
marine engineers counted votes
today on ratification of a settle
ment on the Atlantic and Gulf
Coasts of their maritime strike,
as negotiations failed to break
the deadlock between operators
and deck officers.
Cart. William c. Ash, co-chairman
of negotiators for the AFL Masters
Mates and Pilots said after eonclu-
sion of talks yesterday that I'VE are
still at an impasse SO far as the
main issue of employment for mas
tiers and masters earning are
concerned"
The union seeks preferential hir-
ing of ship shippers and 80 per
cent wage increase. Operators have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

contracts they made with Soviet in
dustries.
The announcement apparently
was made in reply to accusations
made yesterday by Social Demo-
cratic Party officials in Berlin to the
effect that some $50 experts were
being "deported against their will
The Soviet statement was issued
through the Russian-licensed Ger
man news agency Adm. 1t quoted
an official at the Russian Kom-
mandatur for Berlin, who it said
gave IAN official Qualification" OF the
workers transfers to the chairman
of the Berlin Labor Unions Fed
Grafton.
The statement added that Ger
man labor unions would be permitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

to make contact with the trans
ferred workers.
Some German workers had COM
planned to American and British
military government officials that
they had not signed agreements to
leave Germany. Others alleged that
they were given notice of only two
or three hours to decide whether
they would take their families along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Reds Say German Workers
Go 10 Soviet on Contracts

BERLIN, Oct. 24.-An official Rus
sian source said today that German
technicians and engineers who are
being transported from the Soviet
zone in Berlin to work in the U. S.
S. r. are going "in fulfillment of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

said even If the East-Gulf Coast
settlement were ratified, the strike
would continue until the masters
came to terms with the ship oper-
ators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
Way to Settlement
lWashington Postl ]

Arbitration a means of settling labor-manage- ment disputes that seriously impinge on the public interest is certain, in our opinion to gain in usage. It is the local means of effecng compromise which the parties cannot bring themselves to accept through negotiations In this connection we note with much interest that the utility strike in Pittsburgh has at last been settled after incredible losses to the entire city had been piled up by agreement to arbitrate In this instance handful of power workers arbitrarily chose chaos and stagnation for four weeks in prefer to the common sense of arbitration In the case of Washngtons hotel strike it is the employers who have recklessy declined to let the arbitration process operate.
 To be sure the hotels are giving lip service to the principle of arbitration They quite willing to arbtrate if most of the real issues excluded and if the cards stacked in their favor the main issue of wages. Agreement on that basis, have previously pointed out would be arbitration at all. Unless the hotel arrangements willing to resign into the hands of impartial umpire the really basic issues of the dispute they not entitled under any rule of semantics Sportsmanship to claim that they favor arbitration.
 The Post has suggested that arbitration in this should all issues including the question of vacations and pay for extra help, well as the split-shift issue and the distribution of tips paid in lump at banquets That proposal has met with widespread approval, except from the camp of the hotel arrangements. Their representative, Joseph c. McGarraghy has vigorously denounced the plan there by strengthening the conclusion that neir lip service to arbitration is only sham Apparently if any states manshp is to be shown in breaking the present dead lock- the unions will have to show it.
 We continue to think that this proposal offers fair and equitable of settling the strike But since the hotels disagree let them and the unions join in asking Federal Conciator Clyde Mills for his recommendations for formula which arbitration go forward Any real devotion to the principle of arbitration would thus be manifested by getting partial and diSinterested advice as to what shall be arbtrated. Refusal to follow this reasonable course, similar course will count heavily in the public mind against the obstructionists. Indeed surmise that the public conscience will compel settle ment according to the principles of arbitration and that delay in accepting that inevitable outcome only pile up the losses to everyone without changing the result The experience of Pittsburgh should be sufficient to show the tragic cost of resisting of settlement which in the end will doubtless have to be accepted anyway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

By saving enough this way pay for three years of college years longer hence you have the price of the fourth year. thanks to the magic 29 per cent interest compounded sem-annuay.
 The plan will work just as well for other worth while projects that will require substantial cash out lay. Folks whose children through school can salt down bonds each month and get back four dollars for three monthly beginning in ten years
 You won't get rich quick, investing in bonds, but you'll have it when you need it. It doesn't take a college graduate to figure that out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

strains of Mendelsohn's Wedding March, played by Mrs. Robert Treat.
 the bride wore a caribbean blue costume suit and her hat was an original creation of pale blue and white plumes.
 She was attended by Miss Betty Tanner as bridesmaid. in gray with white and black accessories.
 The bridegroom was attended by Jimmy DeMers as best man.
 Following the church ceremony, MT. and Mrs, Dilg entertained the bridal party at wedding dinner at Belle's Coffee Shop. The prettily decorated table was centered with a lovely three-tiered wedding cake topped by the traditional bride and bridegroom in miniature
 MT. and Mrs. McVey plan to make Juneau their home until next fall, at which time they expect to go to the States, where he will go to col lege.
 Mrs. McVey, who is with the Alaska Native Service here, attend ed Florida State College for women. and graduated from business college in Atlanta, Georgia
 The bridegroom, graduate of Juneau High School, served with the U. s. Army during the war, receiv- ing his. discharge last February. He is at present on the staff at Belle's Coffee Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

Of overlapping committees in order to preserve for themselves cushy chairmanships and extra money fol clerical hire.
 In this connection one important backstage battle is aimed at pre- venting motherly COP Congress woman Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts from becoming Chairman of the Veterans Com. mittee. Mrs. Rogers has been a tireless worker for the veteran, and as ranking Republican on the Vet erans Committee, she should au- tcmatically become it's Chairman. However, because of her long, run ming feud with rootin' tootin' John Rankin of Mississippi, several Re- publicanS and Democrats are con- spring to have her passed over.
 Fair minded Joe Martin, the prospective new speaker, has prom ised Mrs. Rogers that she will get the job, but despite this, the sub- rose wire-pulling against her con- tinueS. If she is passed over, how ever, Capitol Hill is sure to wit ness a veterans march of protest. tcoPYRIGHT. BELL SYNDICATE. INC l946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
ALASKA COASTAL kIRLiNES CARRIES
 s ON TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines made flights yesterday to Sitka, Angoon, Fish Bay, Ketchikan, Petersburg Wrangell, Hoonah, Tenakee and Tulsequah, B. c, Following are the lists of passengers carried from Juneau to Kechikan: Bob Martin, Mrs. Berteson and Ray Lingley: to Petersburg: Mrs. Clemmons, Mrs. T. Wilder, Mrs. J. Metcalf and William Wilson.
 From Petersburg to Ketchikan: II. B. Wigetoff and E. E. Saiff; from Juneau to Fish Bay: MT. and Mrs. w. Westfall, Twyla Westfall; to An goon: Max Penrod; to Hoonah: J. Stevenson; to Sitka Elmer Johnson and James Goddard.
 From Juneau to Tulsequah: A. D. Mackgilray. l. Grabowski, L. Blyth, K Olafson, L. Gingras, William Popovich, D. Brayford, John Knowles, H Adams, G. Chadwick, Andrew Orr, Jim Hodgson, B Mc- Guire, J. Forslund, w. Stewart, V. Zemoras, R. J. Mathews, A. Fried ned and J. Gastnitt.
 From Sitka to Juneau: Arne Dor um, L. D. Lingo, Len Peterson, Larry Cooke, Bessie Mccullough, Mrs. M. Rudolph, Alex Andrews, pr. R. L. Carlson, Doug Boldly Mir. and Mrs. Claude Shoulders, R w Kuscher and George Blanchard; from Hoo- nah: R. Carteeti, Louise Hinchman and M. Lawrence; from Tenakee: Mrs. D. O'Toole
 From Ketchikan to Juneau; Fran cis Chafe and Chester Carlson from Ketchikan to Wrangell: Carl Larson; from Tulsequah: c. Hem card, P. Kashela, w. T. Pennell, l.. Bircholtz, D Erickson, A. Bissette, H. Gauthier, H. Hansen, c. Bird, E. R. Zenn and J. Lenihan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
ATOMIC ENERGY VS. COAL

One thing the striking miners don't realize is that they are work ing for industry which will soon be as out of date as the old stern wheeler of Mark Twain's Mississip- pi River days. Unfortunately, what they especially don't seem to real ize is that their present strike is hastening the end oi the coal in- dustry.
 A brief item from the little town of Louisville. N Y, tells part of the story It's 150 families have converted to oil. making it the first completely oil-heated town in the USA. Others are bound to follow Some industries had start ed converting to oil even before the sttike Natural gas piped East will further cut down coal consump- tion-especially as coal becomes more and more expensive and more uncertain
 However, this only tells part of the story. The rest of the story began on Aug 5, l945 when a bomb was dropped on Hiroshima Scientists have been working ever since on the problem of harness ing atomic energy Already Poland is constructing an atomic energy power plant In the United States the first atomic power plants should be completed in two years
 Naturally the coal, steel and oil interests are not anxious to en- courage this Nor are the big pow CT companies, whose water power installations would be scrapped These incidentally are the same interests which have blocked the use of natural gas in the Big and Little Inch pipelines.
 Science, however, can be retard- ed, but not stopped. And when atomic energy is used on a wide scale, scientists estimate it will be much cheaper than coal or oil. When that happens, coal mining will be just as obsolete as the journeymen wagon builders Of 1900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

ing to do-sending me the Ency- clopedia Britannica?" Taber thund- cred Is he trying to bribe me with a set of books, just before his appropriation comes up before my committed?
 What I want to know con- tinued Taber, lis were these books sent me with the approval of the State Department"
 Acheson, having no prior know ledge of the incident, said he couldn't answer What had hap pened was that Benton, as former chairman of the Encyclopedia Britannica Company, had sent presents of the books to several Congressmen, including Taber The others took it, as it was meant, as friendly gesture. But not MT. Taber. He is now expected to knife the State Departments en- tire appropriation for good will abroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
 F0M0RR0W, FRIDAY

The following are the major col legiate games scheduled for tomor- row and Friday across the nation:
 EAST Brown vs Colgate. Cornell vs Penn. Penn State vs Miar'i
 MIDWEST Kansas vs Missouri. Tulsa vs Arkansas.
 SOUTH Richmond vs William and Mary. South Carolina vs Wake Forest. VIII vs VPI.
 SOUTHWEST Texas VS Texas AIM.
 ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado State vs Denver. Utah State vs Utah U
 WEST Idaho vs Fresno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
XXX HONORs DRAGON

Down in Georgia it is considered significant that red-gallused Gene Talmadge, the minority elected new governor, was not present to help present a $500 DeSoto automo- bile to Ku KluX Klan Grand Drag on, Dr. Samuel Green. Instead, Gene's son, Herman, did the hon. ors.
 Herman made a powerful, arm waving speech, just like the old man." in which he damned Jews, Catholics and niggers" and in which he also eulogized Dr. Green. Herman said he had known the Grand Dragons constructive work" for many years, and he con- sidered him "a splendid, American of spotless character. The op- position, Herman said, had import ed detectives to comb Greens rec ord but never had been able to lind anything bad about him. ! After Klansnan Cliff Vittur pre- | Sented the DeSoto car as sur prise to the Grand Dragon, the latter arose and accepted the gift.
 First he took out of his pocket tiny toy automobile which he i placed on the table.
 When I first heard Drew Pear sen announce that I was to re- i ceive a gift of an automobile, ' proclaimed the Grand Dragon. T was not sure I could believe a person like Pearson, so friend Of mine presented me with a toy au- tomobile that night to keep from making a liar out of Drew
 Green went on to acclaim the progress made by the Klan in re- cent years. During the Klan'S low ebb, he said he sometimes travelled far and would be rewarded by only a few members turning up at a meeting.
 But now, wherever I go" boast cd the Grand Dragon, T am greet cd by a packed meeting hall. believe in the Klan and will light for it and for white supremacy with the last drop of my blood
 Note-About twenty women at tended the ceremony. As people en- tered the hall they were handed small stickers showing white robed figure on a white horse car rying flaming cross. The slogan on the sticker read: Yesterday and Today, and Forever" The turnout was smaller than expected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
A YEAR OF COLLEGE FREE

The war has brought the nation a bumper crop of babies for years. With these many blessings has come a crop of responsibilities. One of them is education Along with the right to be President df elected we Americans believe that every child has right to public schooling through high school and to higher education if possible
 Right now otr colleges bursting with bumper crop of students 100000 Of whom about 100000 are being financed under the CT Bill of Rights Four years hence the young veterans will have departed. The colleges and universities will have ten years of reduced pressure ready for the extra babies of 1922 onward How many will register in the l960s will depend partly upon how plentiful dollars are then and that will depend upon too many factors cannot now predict However, by all the laws of economic possibility dollar should buy mora at college then than it does today.
 Young fathers who earning good salaries or wages today good enough they have something left over after the bills paid should be interested in plan that will give the offspring a year of college free without first having to qualify through war service
 The plan is suggested by the Treasury Department. You for the college fund by investing in Series bonds, which. every American knows, pays S4 at maturity in ten years for each $3 originally invested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
FRIEND OF VETERANS

One interesting thing to watch in the new COP Cong. iss is whether the Republicans carry out the LaFollette- -Monroney Congress sional Reorganization Bill.
 Already the whisper is going around Capitol cloakrooms that the Republicans will take the increased salary and pension benefits de- rived from the Reorganization Bill, but throw overheard provisions for increasing Congressional efficiency Already some Republicans are man. euvering to prevent consolidation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
20 YEARS AGO fHE {Tf% EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 27, 1926

Sparks fell ground the employment Mine fire the hill the into darkness the blazing undebush Nearby buildings damaged
 Walrnsley Commander of the American Legion 
 the the glacier and Berrys Taxi Service of Seattle
 report High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
MRS. BROOKS HANFORD
 LEAVES FOR TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Brooks Hanford left for Seattle this morning on the Prin- cess Louise for Wrangell, from where she will accompany her father-in-law Fred Haniord to Seattle where he is going for medi- cal attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
Clara Beth Chason Becomes Bride of
 Lauder I. McVey

Miss Clara Beth Chason, daughter of MT. and Mrs Thomas J. Chason Of Tallahassee, Florida, and Lauder T. McVey, son of Mrs. Howard Dilg of this city, were united in mar riage by the Rev. Robert Treat in an 8 o'clock ceremony at the Meth odist Church.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ron aid Lister sang T Love You Truly" and Because" accompanied by Miss Ruth Brooks.
 The bridal party entered to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
JUNEAU SICKS' SELECT
 DEFEAT KETCHIKAN IN
 TELEGRApHIC BOWLING

The first of series of Is games in telegraphic bowling match be- tween Juneau and Ketchikan teams was played last night, with the Ju- neau boWlers running up a lead of 265 pins. It is planned that the winner of this match will meet a Seattle team. Games will continue for Is weeks, every Tuesday night. All teams are sponsored by Sicks Select Beer.
 Following are last nights scores:
 Juneau Sicks Select
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

NEW YORK = William Shakes peare. dead 330 years, continued to make money for his admirers as a first folio edition of his plays was sold last night for $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

And unfortunately for the coal miners, the more uncertain they make the supply of coal, the more they spur the development of ato- mic energy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27

New Zealand's manufacturing in- dustrieS employ about 20 percent of the total population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-27
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fContinued from Page One)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
TWO men FREED OF
HOMICIDE CHARGES

Two Dayton men, being held by
police in connection with recent
homicides, were freed yesterday
because lack of evidence.
Capt. E. L. McElhaney, chief of
the detective bureau, said both
Robert C. Adams, 35, of 42O West
First street, and Jack baltimore Of
145 Gold street, were released
from jail after Prosecutor Matthias
H. Heck refused" to serve papers.
"There is lack of sufficient evil
dence in either case to get a true
bill of indictment" the prosecutor
explained.
Adams was apprehended early
Monday in connection with the
death April % of Cletus Rosen-
beck, veteran fireman. Rosenbeck's
body was found following an argu-
ment with an unidentified man IN
an East Fifth street bar. Coroner
A. P. Mcdonald returned verdict
of homicide.
baltimore was taken into GUS
tody Monday night following the
death of Leonard ]. Cotton, 18, of
145 Gold street, at Miami Valley
hospital.
Cotton was taken to the hospital
April % after an alleged attack by
baltimore. His death was caused
by injuries received in the attack,
the coroner said in returning
second verdict of homicide.
Both men were being held on
open charges pending the serving
of papers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
JOE GETS BLOODY NOSE IN
INITIAL WORKOUT FOR CONN

POMPTON LAKES, N. j. May
8 (ANP)-Joe Louis, world heavy
weight boxing champion, emerged
from his first workout here with a
bloody nose, to mark the first time
Joe ever bled in training. A series
of left jabs by AL Hoosman, tall
Los Angeles heavyweight, did the
damage.
The crowd, including writer's and
photographers, agreed that Joe was
sharper in his four-round indoor
workout with three sparring part
ners than had been expected. His
punching was accurate and suffici-
emily hard to floor his second op-
ponent, Jimmy Bell, Washington,
D. c., for a no-count. His other
sparring mate was George Fitch of
New Haven, Conn.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
ZION BAPTIST CHORUS IN
VETERANS PROGRAM SUNDAY

The Young Women's Choros of
Zion Baptist Church, Spraguae
Street, is presenting a Veterans
program Sunday night, at 700 P.
M, in the Church Auditorium. The
speaker will be Mr.. James M. Will
son, recently appointed bailiff in
the Municipal Court. Mr.. Wilson is
veteran of World War II, having
served 18 months in New Guinea
and the Philippines as staff SER
geant with the 1947th Engineers.
Among the other veterans partici-
pating will be Edgar Whiteside,
Carl Jackson and Harlan Johnson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
MADAM MONA

hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - / give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
/ advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME- 1888
Fomoss Gftsd Lie Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
LINCOLN AWARDS D0CT0RATE
TO DR.. ALBERT EINSTEIN

CHESTER, Pa, (ANP) = A
dOctorate was awarded DR.. Albert
Einstein, worldfamous physicist
and mathematician, at Lincoln uni
versity here "for services to human
ity."
There is "a great future" for the
Negro, DR.. Einstein predicted, in
asking the students ito work long
and hard with lasting patience"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
M0T0RCY(LI5T HURT
IN TRUCK ACCIDENT

Richard Burden, %, of 923
Gafsa place, DeSoto Bass courts,
received cut above his right eye
and a broken left arm in motor
cycle-t truck accident yesterday at
Cos p. m.
Burden, riding a motorcycle, was
struck by truck driven by Charles
Foster, 81, of gil South Euclid
avenue. in front of Fosters home
He was treated at Miami Valley
hospital where attendants said his
condition was good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
REPRESENTATIVE OF SEABEES IN JUNEAU;
 ON PROJECT MISSION

Julius L. Piland, former Con- mander with the U. s. Seabees, ar rived here today from Washington, D. c. to look over opportunities af- forded by this section of Southeast Alaska for suitable projects which he and his former associates in the Seabcss might build and operate.
 He is making his survey with B. Frank Heintzleman of the For est Service. Heintzleman said that Piland intends to spend several days here and then return to Washing ton, where he will confer with his associates on the desirability of their locating in Southeast Alaska
 A large number of Seabees are interested in finding place where they may use their skills and train- ing to full advantage, Piland told MT. Heintzleman. In the event they decide on Alaska, they will bring their families and settle here on a permanent basis.
 So far, the Forest Service exc cutive said, MT. Piland has indi- cated great enthusiasm and approv- al of such project possibilities in this area.