davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Food Shortage
Mendces Japan

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 GNS)
- The war department today
studied Gen. MacArthurs report
on Japan in which he revealed the
defeated empire faces starvation
and disease unless supplies of
food, fertilizers and raw materials
are imported
MacArthur's first overall report
TO the department on his admins
tration of Japan termed the next
three months as critical. "
In addition 10 the food and
health problem, the general said
an inadequate transportation sys-
TEN was aggravated by dlSas-
trouS decline in coal production.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Few Housing Units
Built in Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 3-Scott
Hersey, city building inspector. re-
ported today that only 81 new
housing units were built in Bir-
mingham IN the past year
Plans of builders call for 500
new units, Hersey said. but mate
rial and labor shortages offer 1T
tie hope for any substantial build
ing program this year. Most avail
able material is going into COM
mercial Construction. he said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Baby Plays 1916
In Store Window

ANCHORAGE Alaska Jan ;
APP P)-Two-year-old David Han
sen played the role Of young
1916" with glee in a department
store display window.
The baby garbed only in his
sleeping clothes, pranced and
smiled at swiftly gathering
crowd until his mother Snatched
him from the window.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
QueIls
Row at
GNf Plant
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
unions drive for a 80 per cent
boost
Reuther added that such a fig
ure would he unsatisfactory and
unacceptable 10 the union .
evidently some one is on a fishing
expedition.
Contract discussions between
the union and the KalScr-Frazer
Corp were renewed today at the
Hotel Statlcr.
Philip Murray ClO president,
called leaders of the auto workers
union, the steel workers and the
electrical workers TO the Wash
inCton conference.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Cash Deal
Stranger Drops SAIL
Into Mans Pocket

ROCKFORD, III. Jan. ; tAP)-
Gene Archer, SO, reached into his
pocket for his automobile keys and
pulled out a billfold containing
SAIL which he didn't own.
He gave the cash to police, who
decided the owner might have
been standing next TO Archer IN
the market and put his billfold into
Archer's pocket instead OF his own.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
OUTSIDERS ASSIST

Most Of the donations are COM
ing from local unions, he said, but
many are being received from
individuals both in and outside
the labor movement
In winding up hearings last
Saturday in Washington, Lloyd
X. Garrison. chairman of the
fact-finding panel, said that it
would try TO have a recommended
tion ready for the President as
close TO today as humanity
possible"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
French Will Join
Peace Terms Talk

PARIS, Jan. 3 GNS)-French
acceptance of a Big Three invi-
tation 10 join international dis
cussions OF peace terms 10 be i'm
posed on Italy, Romania and
other Axis satellite nations was
en- route TO Washington, Moscow
and London TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Blame Broken Rail
I'm Meteor Wreck

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 3 tINS)
j. c. Wroton, Sesboard Airline
railway general manager. blamed
a broken rail today for the de-
railment OF tne .Sifper Meteor
which took two lives and injured
3 persons yesterday near Blaney,
& Z
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity LiEht rain or eriFl.s
feAifftt- e}eestiotai ttrftt-rsu frtny-FurTy
ionEhs and friesy morning. hie tsmpsrs.
shipper forecast. Protect shipments durtnr
the nert 30 hours for Sorth "a d,Frsts
Seti. 30. east, 72 south. ABOVE trssIinE
DETROIT DATA
rsmPsrsiurts "wednesday AlthsIt ~ 90
frtes lowstt a msAn, -
Departure from normal temperature weonsS
day u degrees
DEPARTURE from norns tempersturs sinrs
Jan IL deFrers
Temperatures utrr rear sre to-day Hirhssi,
40 degrees lowest. u mean 81
TenpFfAtures this date IN past II years
Highast4 sS degrees IN -isz4 lowest LIS ~
1879
KFiArivt humidfty wVdusrdIy 1901
7lF 20 q m. "a. 80 3, m. 81 20
o. NJ o.
Precipitation IN last - hours sndins al
80 m today inches
Departure from normal precipitation tiIcs
Jan ! -~ n Il inches
Decree days i1r Wednesday. Jan. Al.
Normal fvf Jan 80
Accumulated cerree days this month so
Normal degree Gays for January; l7es.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Jack Pickering Says:
Lanphier Picks
2 Airport Sites
By JACK PICKERING

Detroit has two suitable airport sites and will need
both them before long Col Thomas g. Lanphier said
today after making pilot SIEVE SURVEY of the city,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry of The Detroit Times TO
your home. dial Cherry $500
and ask for "Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
Medical Hstory's Rerest Phenomenon:
Scientists Study
TWO-Headed Girl

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. JAM 3 QNS)-Brtsh scientists
began detailed technical examination today of one of
medical historys rarest phenomenathe birth of living
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
SEIZURE FoRESEEN

Murray knows that should a
steel strike be called the govern
ment will probably wait no longer
than seven days before il steps in
and Seizes the plants, whose idle
ness could throw the entire recon-
version machine out of gear.
But what Murray has IN mind
he refused 10 divulge to the UAW
leaders in calling them uneXpect-
edly TO the meeting.
Adde's disclosed yesterday that
as the strike went into its seventh
week donations were pouring into
the international unions strike
fund at a rate of approximately
$4,000 a day.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

corps SeneFal SlAIl. IleW oNtf
Detroit yesterday afternoon 10
compare the possible sites as
pilot would see them, from the
air.
HIS opinion two are excellent,
the Wayne County Airport. sub
ject 10 its proposed enlargement,
and the northwest site on Green
field road Just above Eight Mile.
DEQUINDRE TOO LITTLE
The Dequindre site ne found
much TOO small, 1t measures
about a mile square and would
be no improvement over the pres
ent municipal port. he said The
Ford-Gully road site appeared TO
be in an area too much built up
TO be suitable.
Another site in Windsor. near
the Ambassador Bridge, appeared
10 have possibilities. Col Lanphier
said. bat its usefulness would de-
pend on whether crossing The in
ternauonal boundary would be too
much of a handicap.
I'm going TO look into that"
he said. "Of the others, the
northwest site and the Wayne
County Airport look about
equal to me.
"Of course, I'm still going TO
have 10 study other considera-
tlonS, but assuming them to he
equal. the one closest to the
center Of population would give
the most service to the most
people"
zone airport isn't going to be
enough for this city" he main
tanned Wen need at least
one for passengers and one for
n freight terminal, and before
long we1l need n whole series
OF airports, all around the city.
"Whv not that one on Eight
Mile for passengers and the
Wayne County port for freight?
Eventually well have to add
others between them. "-
PRESSURE POLITICS
He has in the past chosen air
port sites in score OF major
cities. and learned about pressure
and politics from that.
~ finally started going into
cities and nOsing around by my
self" he said, without letting
ANYBODY know was there.
That way you could avoid the
people who have private axes
To grind. They just try TO get
You drunk. ~
Col. Lanphier made his aerial
tour in a plane lent by William
J. Weddell and piloted by Jim
Roe. former army pilot who flew
the Hump into China and became
a civilian in December.
Lanphier stressed the need for
big landing fields, either OF his
preferred sites being two miles
square.
"You need them for the big
planes that are coming" he
insisted. "and every port should
nave AZ tedst TWO FuhWhN'' ohO
for landing and one to take off.
DETROIT HOME TO HIM
"Why, on the flight from
Washington to New York we
spent over 80 minutes getting
away at Washington, and an
hour at New York clrcling
around waiting 10 land. That,
plus two hours flying time,
means u would be as quick to
GO by train--four hours"
Col. Lanphier, commandant Al
Selfridge Field for four years and
frequently in Detroit in later
years. listed Detroit as his home
when he left the army
II like II here" he said. "and
want 10 get into the aviation
industry. have pretty nice
offer In the East, but I'd rather
corna here"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
THOMAS ATTENDS

Representing the JAW, which
is Spearheading the drive with its
43-day-old strike in GIN plants,
were r. j. Thomas, UAW preSi-
dent. Reuther and Richard T.
Frankensteen, vice presidents, and
George r. Adde's. secretary-treas-
urer
Albert J. Fitzgerald, president
of the United Electrical Workers.
headed that groups delegation
Murray was to speak for the
steelworkers.
Among the problems the Strate-
gists confront is what to do about
the steel strike which has been
called by Murray ior Jan II. lne
electrical workers are also pre-
pared TO walk out
II appeared likely that Murray
who was out-maneuvered by the
UAW when it grabbed the lead
in the fight for a 30 per cent pay
boost, might withhold strike
action in steel until the GM strike
is settled.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

Lanphier on terminal lea V c
after war career on the air
corps general staff flew over
Detroit yesterday afternoon TO
compare the possible sites as a
pilot would see them, from the
air
HIS opinion: two are excellent,
the Wayne County Airport, sub
ject 10 its proposed enlargement,
and the northwest site on Green
field road Just above Eight Mile
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
HOPES FOR TRUCE

lie assigned hi s assistant,
Harry Jackson, 70 be in Mt.
Clemens Monday and take what
ever action he decides against the
combatantS.
The feud came into the open
some SIX months ago although
Held says KalteRbach- haS-re-
Sented him more than 10 years
since he represented an opponent
Of the undersheriff in a legal
action.
''f thought that WAS all water
under the bridge, Held said.
II have told Ensign many times
] am willing TO talk IL all over
with his undersheriff IL he will
come 10 my office, but he never
has come,
.-Under the circumstances 1
can't work with KaItenbach
although I can with every other
member of the sheriffs splendid
force and there's no reason why
kaitenbach and can't get
along"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

Troopships oyriOinR in u. S.
home poyfs today included the
following;
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03
'Mdconb Feud' S
Echo in Lansing
Mediefor Selected
10 Settle Old Row
BY RAY GRARDIN

Mt. CLEMENS, Jan. 3 The
state attorney generals office is
stepping in as mediator in a quar-
rel between two Of the brightest
members OF Macomb County's
official family, the sheriff and
prosecutor.
The quarrel between Sheriff
Harley Ensign, taking the part
OF his underSherin, Tom Kalteu-
bach, against Prosecutor Wilbur
r. Held had merely reached the
name-calling stage when Circuit
Judge James f. Spier returned
recently from the wars in Europe.
Efforts 90 mediate failed, and
one word was leading not only TO
another but 10 whole paragraphs
so the judge wrote 10 Atty. Gen.
John r Dethmcrs- asking FOR a
peacemaker.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-03

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Aiiscells per-
sonnei on following SAratoFa, J $50. Gar
rard, eos army. stephen Girard, 9ol army
Burns. 2l3 navy. Haraden 2Ob navy He'll
1873 navy, wiley. lo9 navy Philip Victory,
% navy
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
koudelkEv roman O AUGUSTINE
Hermanovi.

New York (CTK) " nakla-
datelstv1 Jaroslava Salivara v
Praze vysel roman Jaroslava
Koudelky pod MAVEN "Pan ma
ceske fece". Je to dvoud1lny
roman, ktery zachycuje zivot a
p1soben1 jednoho z prvn1ch &C.
choamericanG Augustine Her
mana. Spisovatel psal tento ro-
man v letech valky a Ia nemec-
Ike okupace pod vedomfm ma
rodn1 sounalezitosti k svobod-
nemu a velkemu kulturn1mu
svetu a ma protest prot tomu, re
mas Nemci chteli pTipraviti i O
tuto vyznacnou historickou po-
stavu. Roman rozsiTuje zivoto-
pisny obraz Augustine HERNIA
ma a pfihlizf peclive Ike ~zjistene
historicke pravde. Precetne po-
stavy obsahleho dele jsou YES
mes historicky ov6reny, jen ne
ktere osoby jsou fiktivn1. Au-
gust1n Herman je a zGstane tr-
valou dejinnou postavou, ktera
zGstane tim pr1tazlivejsf, elm
vic byl tax nezaslouzene zapo-
m1nan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
0 osidlovaci situaci " ceskem
pohranici.

Praha (CTK) = Rude pra-
vo" otisklo 5. cervna KreJzuv
11vodnik, ktery sc zabyva situa-
CT v ceskem pohranicl. Byla
vytvorena zcela nova lidove-
demokraticka os1dlovac1 politi-
ka jak v zemedelstv1 tax V XIV
nostech a pr1myslu. Tato poll
tika Sc snazf provost dokonale
os1dleni pohranici bez hospo-
darskych potfzf tim, re pred
move osidlence stavl realne Wy
hlidky ma stastny zivot V no
vych domovech. Tato osldlo-
vaci politika Sc ovsem nellbl
tenn, kdo lituj1, re zde znovu
nevznikaj1 zbytkove statky a
kapitalisticke velkopodnlky.
PGda, usedlosti, drobne zlvno-
sti a obchody a moznosti social
nfho vzestupu Sc dostavaJl slro-
kym vrstvam pracujlclch. To
dava nasemu pohranici pevnost
vytvar1 zde vernon a odhodla-
nou straz vlasti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Predseda vojenskeho tribunalu
" Norimberku ~navstivil Prahu.

Praha (CTK) = Pfedseda
mezinarodnfho vojenskeho tri-
|bunalu Norimberku Lord JUS
tice Sir Georfrey Lawrence pri-
|letel V patek, IA. cervna do
Prahy, kde byl pfivitan mini
strem spravedlnosti DIR. Drtinou
a generalem Ecerem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Dobre vysledky akce "Na po-
moe venkovu."

Praha (CTK) = Poole Ze-
m6delskych novin vytvorilo cd
bFezna letosnfho roku sedmde-
sat pr1myslovych zavod6 2O5
strojnickych brigad V ramci ak
ce INA pomoc venkovu".
V t6chto pracovn1ch strojnic-
kJch brigadach 1914 kvalifiko-
vanych d6lnfkG opravilo zdar-
ma zem6delske stroje 1926
Dracovnfch hodinach.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Spojene Staty mali prvnl
katolickou svatou.

Vatikan. - Spojene Staty
mali prvnf %svatou, nebot kato-
lictf prelati ma polovefejne kon-
sistori We Vatikane, odhlasova-
Ii jednomyslne kanonisaci mat
XIV Frances X. Gabrini z Chi
caga.
Formalnf oslava Dude kona-
ma dine 7. cervence v katedrale
sv. Petra.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Mnozstvf zbrani objeveno
We Francii.

Bordeaux. = Sklad 40 tun
zbrani, rucnfch granatG a ma
boj1 byl objeven tamnf policil
V nedalekem Bujole.
Zbrane jsou anglicke vyroby
p byly ulozeny V Chateau Cam
be dine 2. cervna jake lekaTske
zasoby pro Cerveny Kf1z.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Chovne ovce cd UNRRY
do CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Pobocka csl.
hfadu pro hospodaTskou pomoc
a obnovu v Londyne sjednala S
UNRROU dodavku chovnych
ovcf. Do Hamburku pfijede Is.
cervna prvn1 LODI S 200 ovcemi
a druha LODI S dalsimi 26O kusy
ovc1 pfijede 20. cervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Ruda armada dekuje "a pratel.
ske pTijeti pri prGGjezdu
Ceskosloyenskem

Praha (CTK) = Velitel sire
dnf skupiny vojsk Rude arma-
dy vfele podekoval Ceskoslo-
vensku "a bratrsk6 pTijetf a vse
strannou pomoc S kterou Sc vsu-
de Ruda armada setkala pffi
prGjezdu Ceskoslovenskem.
Pfesuny Rude armady pres
Ceskoslovensko byly skonceny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Pozdravne telegramy generala
Bocka k vyroci invase.

Praha (CTK) - Nacelnlk
csl. generaln1ho stabu general
Bocek zaslal k vyroc1 spojenec-
Ike invase vojenskemu atase an
glickeho a americkeho velvysla
nectvi v Praze pozdravn6 tele-
granny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Vvtrznosti " Singapuru.

Dive osoby byly zabity a ma
40 raneno IA. cervna V noel,
kdyz dav HindG pTepadal OBJ
chody moslem1 v Singapuru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Dbl marSala Koneva.

Praha (CTK) = Dill Groh-
man u Chomutova byl v nedeli,
9. cervna slavnostne pTejmeno-
van ma dill Marsala Koneva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
To vecne proc
RAN j. ROSNER:

Proc medic musfme jisti a pitt,
abychom sflili a mohli z1ti
proc pc dni Pride noe a nekdy prsi,
proc z zare ohnive jiskry tax srsf =
tax a tez podobn6 taze Sc dale
zlaty mas synacek tax neustale.
Kdy pry cap pfinese sestficku jemu,
bude-li mono jej zTft samotnemu,
co as je v bal1ku, ktery dnes prisel;
Jak byl by stasten kdyz neco by nasel.
Vodopad otazek rosie a proud1,
neil mu zodpovis = move Sc rodf.
Otazky nevsednf proudf mu hlavou,
mnohdy az zasnes mad jeho odvahou =
stasten vSak V mladistvem zapalu touz1
pc krase, dobru a mic no ~nesouzf:
Co jeho rodice, dosp6le trap1 =
nevi, re svet v hoTi ze Sc utap1 -.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
MA o

ROHOVY DUN v krajanskem
sousedstvf, cfslo 1929 E. Eager
ulice rob Montford Ave. 4 po-
koje ma druhem poschodi S kou-
pelnou. Velka sv6tnice ma PRIV
MIN poschod1, S vycepn1m zar1-
zen1m v zadu. Basement dobTe
vycementovan pod celym do
mem. Ground rent $51.O0.
Proda sc "a 100000.
Informace poda
FRANK J. PINTNER
2126 Ashland Avenue
Phone: Wolfe O84O
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
Winston Churchill do Marian
skych Lazni.

Praha (CTK) = Poole zpra-
Wy "Prava lidu' prijal Winston
Churchill pozvanl do Marian
skych Lazni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-06-21
obnovili slib vernosti
perske Wade.

Teheran, Iran. = z iranske-
no zahranicnfho ministerstva
bylo oznameno, re stoupenci
Ghasi Mohameda, vGdce t. Nv.
Kurdske republiky "obnovili
slib vernosti iranske 1stfednl
Wade" ma konferenci v Tabri-
Zu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
PRESIDENT MAY T VISIT ISLANDS
 CELEBRATION
Truman Not 10 View Atom Bomb Tests in Bikini
 Lagoon, However

WASHINGTON, April g. = The White House said today that Presi- dent Truman is considering visit to the Philippines July for the independence celebration but that he will not view the atom bomb tests in Bikini Lagoon.
 Press Secretary Charles G. Ross gave his. comments in response to questions from reporters who men, toned stories that preparations were being made at Kwajalein to receive the President to witness the tests.
 Ross also asserted that there has been no further postponement of the Bikini tests, now scheduled for about July l.
 MT. Truman likely would fly to Hawaii or some other point and proceed to Manila by warships if he makes the trip, his aides have indicated.
 Governor Mon c. Wallgren of Washington also has invited the President to make trip to Alaska sometime in the summer. This trip, Wallgren said recently, is still in the talking stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
JUNEAU DEBATERS
 WIN AT KETCHIkAN

Juneau High School debaters last night won the debate with Ketchi- kan, according to wire received by Hank Harmon, principal of the high school. They had the affirm ative side of the question, "Resoly- ed, whether or not all able bodied men between the ages of 1924 should have one. year of military training"
 The five members of the debate team are Bill Vernon, Pat OakeS, Dick Wingerson, Mary Lou Pager son and Bob Goldstein. The last two students are alternates in the team. A. B. Philips. superintendent of the school and debate coach is in Ketchikan with the students
 Last nights session ends this years debate on whether or not the U. s. should endorse compulsory military training sL.d
 The exact time of the teams re- turn to Juneau is not known due to transportation difficulties, MT. Harmon said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
.pAA MAKES FLIGHT
 FROM SOUTH, OUT

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Juneau:
 To Seattle: Elaine Wirch, Ruth Fleming, Borghild Faro, Kenneth Address, Nola Address, Stephanie Harstad, Jim Williams, Clyde flag CT, Helen Hager, Frank Bauer, James Houser, Marguerite Shep- ard, J. Lee DeHuff, Vincent Sooke.
 From Seattle: Andrew Erwich, John Jensen, John Long, John Lar sen. Algot Hammer, James Goznells, Don Freeman. Virgil James, Herbert Monahan, Joseph Casey, Lucille Monahall. William M Murrey, Fred Haller, Lee Matthews.
 Charles Huhn, Clifford Tyrell, Jack Matthews, William Baker, James Sloan, Bernard Thompson, Colleen Thompson, Edward Poyn- ton. John Helfrich, Willard Beatty, Ralph Snavely, Ray Youngren, Ralph Mortensen.
 To Fairbanks. Robert Hoopes, Rae Hopes. Leo Rogge; from Fair banks: Robert Telgesen; from Whitehorse: Bert Hallen, Victoria Taylor and Aline Albright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
ARMY SERVICE OVER,
 JACK QUICKER, JR. HOME

After two years, nine months and five days" in the army, Jack Gucker, Jr., is out of the service and home in Juneau.
 Jack was graduated from Seattle Prep in 1943 just before he entered the service and has now applied for entrance to the University of Santa Clara in September His army ser- vice, first in the Infantry then in the Transportation Corps, took him to Nome, Attu, Anchorage, Juneau in Alaska. to Mississippi. Oklahoma and California and he's sure glad to be home"
 He will spend the summer with his father, Jack Gucker, Sr., brok- CT and Alaska Schenley represen- tative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
ANNUAL EASIER
 SUNRISE SERVICE
 PLANS ARE MADE
Event Will Take Place in Evergreen BowI-Pro-
 gram Is Arranged

The annual Easter Sunrise Ser vice will be held in Evergreen Bowl on Sunday, April 21, at 6 o'clock A. M. A group of youth met with Rev. Robert s. Treat this week and made plans for the ser- vice.
 A number of churches are coop erating in this service, and it is planned to have each church select representative who will partici- pate in the services. The order of worship and the churches which will be represented are as follows:
 Trumpet Solo-"Up From the Grave He Arose., Northern Light Presbyterian.
 Hymn-To be selected by North ern Light Presbyterian.
 Vocal Solo-Memorial Presbyter- ian.
 Volunteer Prayer and Lords Pray er-Bethel Tabernacle
 Talks-"What Easter Means Tc Me"-three minute talks by four young people.
 Hymn-To be selected by North ern Light Presbyterian.
 Scripture-Methodist Church.
 Benediction (Mizpah) Method ist Church.
 More announcements will follow as plans progress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
POLICE COURT FINES

A total of 12 cases arraigned in Police Court yesterday before Judge William Holzheimer. Disposition of the cases were as follows:
 William Hanlin, charged with be- ing drunk, disorderly, and destruc- tion of private property was sen tenced to 30 days in jail with sen- tenee suspended on order of his leaving for Sitka; John Huff, drunk and disorderly, $25; Fred Harris, drunk. 10 days in jail Da- vid Andres. drunk, $25; Amos Wal lace, drunk, disorderly and resisting arrest, $25
 Harry West, drunk, five days in jail; William E. Thomas, drunk and disorderly, $25; Andy Karbo, drunk and disorderly. $25; Harvey Hildre, speeding at 30 m.p.h. on 18th street, $l0; Theodore Limon, speeding at 40 m.ph. on South Franklin, $15.
 In Saturdays session of Police Court, Judge Holzheimer forfeited $25 bail each in the cases of Roy Moran. charged with being drunk and Joseph E. McNulty, drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-09
GREAT BRITAIN WILL CONTINUE
 ALL MANDATES

GENEVA, April 9.--Viscount Ce- Gil told the League of Nations to- day that Great Britain would con- tinue to retain her mandates over Palestine and her African territories until fresh arrangement" have been made.
 Speaking lon the part of the Brit ish government" Lord Cecil, one of the Leagues founders, who emerged from semi-retirement to attend it's final sessions, recalled that two of Britain's original six mandates Iraq, and Trans-Jordan- have be- come independent states.
 In addition, he said, Britain has agreed to place Tanganyika Togo land and the Cameroons under Uni ted Nations trusteeship. subject to the negotiation of satisfactory terms of truesteeship."
 The future of Palestine cannot be decided until the Anglo-Amer can committee of inquiry have rem dered their report" he said.