davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-15

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week permanent position: $3.50 weekly
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wAITEEss; sxgsr; syss gocd sslsEx and tlpss-
WAITREss. experienced. good Working = !
lsopallions pq ana wages. HENDERSON,
WAITRESS, white; hours. 4-I2 pm; M,
Sundays: must be neat and depsndsblesl
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WAITnEss WANTED, steady work; nj mnsal
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WOMAN. colcred. for neat msndins III
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Evening star., 1946-11-15

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sRAg IL I Z RsrArE a SALESMAN. excellent ls Sp-
ana I'd gh M ass
F&os & interview. call 81. 6179; ewes. Oh,
RRExi. Ri ESTATE sALEsMEN--A weii-estab-
reliable men, only experienced men with
complete knowledge Of p; @. and vicinity
CHASE REALTY CO.. 3403 Conn: ave.
kEAL III EST ESTATE statesmen. must have S car,
leads given: chance for good income OV
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REFRIGERATION sERSIctiEMAN. expert.
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SALESMAN. drawing against commission
good hours; should make over $50 week
nlen.s wear store. MILLS CO. 9th and
ssaLEsMAN q spiendid opportunity fol
man with experience in selling better quail
So6sa SESs saos is1e
SALESMAN WANTED By established hous,
to contact retail srocery trade; excellent
opportunity for right person; experience
desired. but not mandatory: applicant mus
have automobile. Write complete informa,
ton as to are, experience, education, etc
| SALE6MAN. Christian. clean cut, no
afraid to work, with car, TO learn reA
estate business In Arlington. Cail CLYp1
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Evening star., 1946-11-15

and Dec. Gath:
sion Q earnings DO
advertised item
mas season. ]
department and
Demonstrating
but helpful. A
full particulArs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
M0L0T0v IN ADDRESS 10
 UN ASSEMBLY
Soviet Union Ready to Ae- count for Troops on
 Foreign Soil

NEW YORK, Oct 29 Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov told tht United Nations Assembly today that the Security Council had made a great mistake, which reduced it's authority, in rejecting Russian and Iranian requests to drop the Iranian case from it's agenda.
 Speaking before a large Assembly audience after teing welcomed by prolonged applause, Molotov deliv- cred his address in Russian toi which pending official translations only an unofficial English version was available.
 Presumably leading up to a dis cussion Of the veto question, he declared that there are some "un- fortunate" things in the work oi the Security Council, but that might be explained because it had just started
 Molotov demanded that all coun- tries should give an accounting of their troops on foreign soil and said the Soviet Union was ready to give full information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
Truck Haul Over Highway
 May Be Settled Shortly;
 Two Governments in Move

OTTAWA, oct 20. - Indications
 hat confusion over the right oi United States trucks to move goods in bond over the Alaska highway may soon be ended came today with the hint Of further discus sions by the two governments.
 Last week Senator Warren c Magnuson of Seattle asked the U s. State Department to inquire into an allegation that U. s. shipments were being barred Canadian auth critics said there was no treaty covering such shipments and there is no provision in Canadian Gus toms regulations for "in bond movements by truck ill Canada.
 Yesterday, in Seattle, Senator Magnuson released telegram from Dean Acheson, Assistant Secretary of State, saying his Department $ was that in bond shipments were allowed under an existing agreement He asked for specific information so the matter would be further discussed with Canadian authorities.
 External Affairs Department said in Ottawa last week that discuss sions were underway with the Unit ed States on the use of the high way by through truck traffic from the United States to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
FISH I R Ap HEARING IS
 NOW SLATED

SEATTLE, Oct. 29. - Opponents of Alaska, fish trap legislation will be given a hearing following next months Fish and Wildlife session It. Gen. R. A. Wheeler, Army En- gineer Corps Commander, said in response to a request that legisla- tion be suspended for one year un- til it can be threshed out with the Department of Interior.
 The suspension was asked by Archie Shiels of Bellingham, chair man of the executive committee of Pacific American Fisheries.
 The meeting, sponsored by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, al- so was attended by R. P. Robin sen, Wenatchee Chamber of Coni- merce president, and Rufus Wood, publisher of the Wenatchee World, in behalf of the proposed Foster Creek Dam.
 T have already appeared for sev- eral days before Congressional Committee. speaking in favor of your project" the General assured them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
BIGp0WER
 VETO ISSUE
 I5DEBATED
U. 5. Delegation to Ap- proaCh Russia 10 End Con-
 troversy Over Question

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The Unit ed States delegation disclosed to- day that it would approach Rus sia directly in an effort to enc the controversy over the Big Pow CT Veto, which was sharpened in the United Nations Assembly to- day by Generahssimo Stalin's state ment defending the veto
 l The Assembly delegates looked to Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotoy for an expanded declara ton of policy in his speech sched- uled for 4 pm. tESp.
 As small nations took the ros- trum one after the other to urge limitation of the veto in the Se- curity Council and appeal for big power cooperation, it was reported that U s. Delegate Warren R Austin was working on a compro- mise formula which he hoped to discuss privately with all the five major powers. including Russia, in an effort to reach an off-the-foor agreement
 The disclosure of the U. S plans fof consultation with the Big Five on fnG veto question was made. in statement by an American spokesman who denied a published report that the U. s. delegation was working with Great Britain on compromise formula.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
NEW 6RUMMAN
 K FLOWN HERE
 FOR AC A!RLINES

Alaska Coastal Airline's new sev- en passenger Grumman, which was flown here from Seattle last Sat urday by Shell Simmons, co-owner of the company, is now undergoing re-painting and refitting.
 The plane, which is a duplicate of the two present Grummans came from Trinidad, where it had seen 800 hours service under the British as navigationaI and bombing training plane. It arrived here still in it's flashily colored coat of camouflage paint.
 This plane marks the third ad- dition to the Alaska Coastal squad ron in less than year, and Sim mons said that the company now owns II planes. The latest addl- ton will not go into service for approximately 30 days. until new installations and testing are com pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
Prospecting For Oil Will Be En(ouraqed
Revisions Made in Mineral Leasing Act Will Pro-
 mole More Efforts

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 20 -Undersecretary of Interior Oscar L. Chapman asserted today that there can be no doubt that re- visions made in the Mineral Leas- ing Act will encourage prospecting for oil on public domain lands.
 Tn speech before the mineral section of the American Bar As sociation, Chapman warned, how ever, that States should supple ment the act with laws of their own to conserve the resources of known oil fields.
 Chapman discussed changes !n the Mineral Leasing Act under leg islation by Senator OMahoney (D- Wyo) passed in the last Congress
 Tt is also necessary that the States which will benefit most from this measure Should enact laws which will assure the efficient pro duction of the oil and gas which have already been found ana that which it is hoped will be found" he said. With one exception. these States have not enacted such laws. It will take legislation by these States to apply uniformly the prin- ciples of engineering the country which are necessary to prevent waste and to increase the ultimate recovery of oil.
 Prospecting for oil on public lands is expected to be stimulated under the revised act through lib- eralization of regulations applying to royalties, limitations on acre age holdings, authorization of op- ton agreements and lease exten- sions. Chapman explained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
GOVERNMENT I5
 GETTING LESS IN
 SALES, SEAL SKINS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 = The Government is now getting less than two-thirds as much for it's Alaska fur-seal and fox skins as it got last spring.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service re- ported today that prices paid for seal skins at an auction in St. Louis, Oct 21, were 37 percent be- low prices at similar April auc- tion. Bids on fox skins were 36 percent below those of April.
 Acting through it's agent, the Fouke Fur Go. of St. Louis, -the Government auctioned off 26,032 finished seal skins from the Pribi- lof Islands, for total of $1 ,397 1884, or an average of S54.45 per skin.
 Six hundred and sixty-four fox skins were sold for $6,32l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
BONDED BOURBON WHISkEY TO BE
 ON MARKET SOON
Price Will Be Staggering -RevoIt df High Cost
 Is Expected

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 29. - Bonded bourbon whiskey soon will be available in liquor stores here and elsewhere, industry spokesmen said today but the price will stagger you a bit"
 P. Booker Robinson, Liberty Ma tional Banks Authority on Whiskey Dealings, said the prices probably would range between $750 and $9 a fifth, compared to a price of around $4 a fifth under OPA ceil- ings. But there was little or no merchandise available at the latter figure.
 Zach Oppenheimer, president of the Kentucky Liquor Dealers As- sociation and of the Louisville Li- quor Dealers Association, said deal- CTS in this area had threatened a revolt al the proposed higher pric- es when bourbon becomes more plentiful-"just like the housewife did on meat.
 Latest official figures from the State Revenue Department, show ed there were l,586,365 cases of bonded whiskey in Kentucky ware houses. as of last April 30 But Robinson said there probably had been in increase since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
FIERY TALK
 BY WALLACE;
 LA5H.ES OUT
Scores Pseudo Liberals in Both Parties-Fight
 Is Urged

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 29-In a fiery denunciation of the pseudo liberals in both parties, former Commerce Secretary Henry A. Wal lace last night urged battle against reaction by liberals of both the Democratic and Republican parties.
 The. battle, he said, should re- suit in readjustment of political lines which would create a Liberal and a Conservative party in the United States.
 Tt is time that the parties right themselves on these. problems and quit deceiving the people
 Wallace termed the late Wendell Willkie as one of the few liberals ever to lead the COP and Willkie, he said, was hated by Republican Senators in Washington.
 The former Cabinet member classed both Governor Harold Stas- sen of Minnesota and Sen. Wayne Morse of oregon, Republican, as pseudo liberals and declared there is mo danger" of the Re- publican party nominating Stassen for President because Stassen has at times expressed liberal senti- ments."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
TWO MEN MISSING
 AT NOME
Not Reported Since Lin- (o|n HofeI Collapse
 Storm Warning

NOME, Alaska, Oct. 29.-Resi- dents of this far north community today faced the possibility of new storms even as they sought to To- cate two men feared to have been lost in last weekends icy blasts.
 New storm warnings were posted last night as south and southwest winds whipped up to gale velocity after diminishing from their' 60- mile -per-hour speed during the day.
 (The steamship North Star is re- ported stormbound at Port Clar- ence. and the Oduna stormbound at Naknek. Both were enroute South)
 The two men, Emil Laurin and Ernest Balsinger, were unreported since the Lincoln Hotel collapse at the height of the weekend storm which damaged Is buildings.
 With only one more ship able to reach here before the winter freeze up of Boring Sea, residents see little hope ol reconstruction work to the citys hard-hit business dis trict.
 Efforts to bring emergency food ashore from the steamship Victoria were hampered yesterday by sand and debris which filtered the har- Dor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
FLYER WEAVER
 E BELIEVED TO
 HAVE pERI5HED

NOME, Alaska, Oct 29-Norman Weaver, Alaska Airlines pilot, for meriy of Tacoma, was believed to- day to have perished. Part Of his missing plane was found seven miles south of Kotzebue. He had been missing since last Monday on flight between Candle and Kot- zebue with mail.
 Weaver took off from Candle a week ago yesterday on flight to Kotzebue. Although no trace has been found of body, discovery Of the wing was the first hint of the pilots possible fate. Weaver for merly lived in Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
GOVT. MAY SEP
 INTO DEADL0CkED
 PILOTS STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Presi- dent Truman's top advisory com mittee on aviation was expected to intercede today in the deadlocked eight -day-old pilots strike
 The walkout, involving l,4OO Trans World Airline pilots has tied up the 28,0O0-mile IVA system in a dispute over wages since Oct. 2l.
 The question is whether the Gov ernment, as urged by both com pany and union, should take ever the line to get it back in operation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
SEATTLE CC ACTS

SEAII LIE, Oct 29-The Seattle Chamber of Commerce. on behalf of the Fairbanks, Alaska Cham Der, asked the Northwest Trade As soeiation today to protest to the Canadian Government against the reported restrictions on trucking over the Alaska Highway.
 Information received here said that a large convoy is now strand ed at Edmonton, Alta.
 Following a telephone conversa- tion with Fairbanks officials, Glenn Darlington, Chairman of an Alaska Relief Subcommittee, wired Stan ley McKean, Vancouver. B. C., President of the Northwest Associ- ation asking that 8 protest be made in the name of the Associ- ation.
 In a letter received here, the Fairbanks Chamber also said the city is faced with prospects of food, clothing and supplies shortages te- cause of the maritime strike and demanded that the Canadian Gov ernment live up to it's Alaska Highway agreement" with the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
The W ashing ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It is interesting to look over the field of candidates the Republicans have rushed in to run for Congress now that they expect a landslide. Fortunately for them but unfortunately for the country some of the voters are not taking the trouble to dig into their records.
 Take, for instance, the record of Fred w. Danner, Republican can .didate to Congress in Akron, Ohio. The average voter does not have the time and inclination to exam inc documents in the Recorders Office in Summit County, Ohio, but if he did some interesting things would develop.
 These records show that MT Danner, who now seeks to be paid by, the Federal Government, for three years did not even bother to nay his taxes to the Federal Gov ernment In fact, he did not both CT to pay up his back taxes until June 27 of this year-just few weeks after he was nominated on the Republican ticket. Only at that very late date he finally strengthened out his tax record with Uncle Sam.
 Meanwhile on Sept. II, 1889 the Collector of Internal Revenue, be- ing unable to collect $273-7l of back taxes, filed a lien against Danner's property. Then, as further Federal taxes remained unpaid, the Col lector of Internal Revenue filed seven other tax liens totalling s. 280.22. These included Danner's in come tax for 1940, social security taxes for part of 1889, and capital stock tax for 1940.
 Though MT. Danner was unwll- ling or unable to pay his taxes to the Government which he wants to represent in Washington, last spring-when he decided to run for Congress-he seemed to have plen- ty of money. At that time he spent a total of S14,553 on his primary election, polling a total of 14,4l6 votes, or one vote for every dollar spent. He is now reported to be spending even more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
N0AT0MI( BOMB NOW
 IN RUSSIA
I akes Rap at ChurehiII- Says War 'Instigdtor
 Should Be Curbed
By EDDIE GILMORE

MOSCOW, Oct 29.-Prime Min ister Stalin declared in statement made public today that the Soviet Union has no atomic bomb or any thing like it, and urged rigid in- ternational control of atomic en- ergy.
 The Soviet leader, replying to 31 questions submitted to him by Hugh Baillie, President of the United Press, said Russia's troop strength in the occupied countries of eastern Europe totaled 50 divi- sions, and would be reduced within two months to 40.
 Stalin expressed opinions on a broad range of subjects, covering almost every paramount interna- tional issue. His replies were broad cast this morning over the Moscow radio.
 Curb War Talk
 Asked what should be done if the threat of a new war should arise, the Russian leader said it's "insti- gators" should be curbed, and he accused Winston Churchill, Bri- tain's wartime Prime Minister, of being among such instigators. He said however, that he did not agree with U. s. Secretary of State
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 29. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 79as, Anaconda 35i2, Curtiss- Wright 5h, International Haryes- ter 69, Kennecott 43, New York Central l5as, Northern Pacific 1912 U. s. Steel 68is, Pound $4.03%.
 Sales today were l,240,000 shares
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials l64.2l, rails 46.52, utilities 34.38.
 BUTTER, EGG PRICES
 SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Butter pric- es to retailers, AA93 score, prints 89, cartons 90.
 Egg prices to retailers large grade A, o9, medium 58, small 44-45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
HINES, FURNESS OFF
 ON TRIP TO INTERIOR

Frank W. Hynes, Regional Dr. rector of Fish and Wildlife, and Milt Furness Administrative offi- cer, F&WL, left yesterday for Fairbanks on official business.
 MT. Hynes will be concerned with official work on the Karluk land reservation case, and Furness will make a general inspection tour of all Fish and Wildlife properties in that area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
WIFE MAKES CHARGE

Edward Alexander, charged by his wife. Dorothy, with assault and battery, pleaded not guilty when arraigned this morning in the U. $. Commissioners Court. Bond was set at $500, and the case is pend ing hearing at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
FISH LANDINGS

Only two boats have landed car goes of fish at the Cold Storage this week. They were the Gordon D., skippered by Dan StanYorth, with 17,000 pounds of black cod and halibut; and the Wanderer, under s. A. Stevens, with 2,000 lbs. salmon. Both boats sold to Sebas- tian-Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
BIG CARGO NOW READY
 IN SEATTLE
Designation of Graft Await ed-More Angles Reveal
 ed in Shipping Strike

SEATTLE. Oct 29-A cargo of 4,00O tons for shipment to Alaska already is listed and approved, but is waiting for designation by the Maritime Commission of a relief ship and an agent to handle it. Shipping concerns in Seattle made this clear today.
 Lieutenant Commander Edward Chester. Alaska Governors Naval Aide said he had telephoned and telegraphed in efforts to expedite naming of the ship.
 The Commissions Assistant Dir ector, c. H. Wagner said he had nominated Saturday through his San Francisco office a ship to make the voyage
 The vessel. will go to Kodiak and then back along the coast to ether Alaskan ports. Only food. clothing, medical supplies and live stock feed are being accepted for the cargo Commander Chester says he hopes loading can start to- morrow.
 Information from shippers is be- ing collected by Art Ganson of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. Ganson says the cargo already listed includes 35 hundred tons Of dry cargo. 400 tons of refrigerated cargo and no tons of cooler cargo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
ELkS ROLL CALL
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Juneau Lodge No. 420, B.P.O.E, will hold their annual Roll Call tomorrow night at o'clock, with special entertainment features and refreshments provided. All visiting Elks, as well as local members, are cordially invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
pICKETING AT FRISCO

SEATTLE, Oct. 29--Acting Se- attle Agent for the AFL Masters. Mates and Pilots Association. Captain c. F. Petersen. says the Seattle local was almost certain" to approve at meeting tonight San Francisco headquarters recom- mendation that 1t start picketing the waterfront.
 Petersen says the coastwise ac- ticn was recommended because of failure by the operators to make concessions the union regarded as comparable to those made by the Masters, Mates and Pilots Up to this time the union has not par tieipated in picketing
 No More Relief Ships
 Captain Petersen also said his Policy Committee had decided against sailing any more relief ships because, he charged, Alaska operators are refusing to hire pill ots on these ships and are taking advantage" of the union.
 We recently released the Cor dova for relief trip to Nome, he said Now we are receiving tclegrams saying the ship is put ting into ports in Southeast and Southwest Alaska to load com mercial cargo in violation of our agreement
 This move, however, will not af- feet any ships cleared previously, including the one listed for Ko- diak. he said.
 A spokesman for the Alaska Steamship Co confirmed that the Ccrdoga was loading southbound cargo, but said the unions placed no restrictions on this when the ship was released.
 Although only one passenger was aboard northbound, the ship car ried a full crew of cooks and stew ards so that a full passenger load could te brought back. the ylokes- man said.
 There was no evidence unions would refuse cargo and the Cor dova is loading a return cargo, The Government gets the revenue from the ship and we are only doing what any agent would do, trying to get a load back.
 "All the unions would have to do," he said. would be to tele- graph their agents in Alaska to refuse to load the ship. The ship sailing was listed to carry an Army cargo north, and has mas ter and three licensed deck officers all capable of navigating the ship and 1t is to travel via the Outside Passage" and will not need pilot, he added It is equipped with radar, fathom meters and direc- ton finders
 MEETING AT FRISCO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
KENDLER. JR. RETURNS

Joe Render, Jr., returned by PAA plane from Seattle yesterday. after months visit in the States.