davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Bernice Crum.
Mrs. Ruby Leasure who has been
on the sick list for some time is
some what improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Massengale
of Akron were callers in town Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison and
family of Cleveland were visiting
here the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

Memorial Day with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Parrish,
Dorothy Jennings of Washington,
D. c. is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jen-
nings.
Annette Archibald is employed at
the Marquis general store. Miss
Archibald is a graduate of Forest
Grove high school clas of '46. Vale
dictorian of her class.
Memorial Day was observed quiet
ly here. Children marched to the two
Sharon cemeteries, carrying flowers,
which were placed upon graves Of
veterans of several wars.
Many friends and relatives visited
the cemeteries during the day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

rnoto observation-disclosures Drugs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

orrapoed for Mrs. Blanche Foster
Mr. and Mrs. Don Love and children
Danny. and Suzie, Victor Schehl
Thelma and Dale Garrett, host anu
hostess.
Among those from distance VINO
attended the alumni banquet wed
nesdav evening were Mr.. and MRS
owen Morgan of Quaker City, Mar
paret Frye, Canton, Lee OSBORNE
and Opal VanDyne, Cambridge, Mr
and Mrs. Tommie Wharton and Lora
Stevens, Cambridge, Mr.. and MRS
Kermit Cutler, GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Car
ice Kost, Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Eoha
Nickols, Columbus, Grace Rounds
Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Hor-
ton Circleville, Carol Craig, Colum-
ms Ieattia Havenor, Columbus, Mr
and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Columbus,
lana Mae Hannahs, Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs Forest Batten, Newark, Mr.
ard Mrs. Don Archer, Columbus
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodecker'
cleveland and Gail Horton, Toledo
Pomona Grange will be held next
Thursday evening, June 13, in the
local grange hall. The Summertleld
grange will be in charge of the pro-
gram. All Grange members are re-
ouested to attend. Recreation night
will be held this coming Saturday
evening.
Among those from here attending
the o. E. S. inspection at Caldwell
Friday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Shackles, Lou Philpot, Gene
We've Philpot, Maria Bircher, Emma
Meek, Emily King, Mr.. and Mrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
US. STRONGLY. BACKS TURKS.
 vS. kREMLIN.
Noie Delivered in Moscow UphoIds American Voice
 in DardaneI|es Policy

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The United States, strongly backing Turkey against Russian demands for a dominant position on the Dardanelles, has advised Moscow that this country does not intend to be squeezed out of voice in control of the strategic waterway.
 At the same time, in a note de- livered in the Russian capital We'd nesday and released for publication today, the State Department em- phasized it's opposition to Russian proposal to take over a direct share in the defense of the Black Sea gateway.
 The communication, delivered by Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith, constituted the American reaction to Russian proposals for direct con- versations with Turkey on revision of the control arrangements for the Straits, and for Russian participa- tion in defense.
 Smith reminded the Russian gov ernment that the Big Three had agreed at Potsdam that they would propose to Turkey their views on revision of the Montreaux Con- vention, which now sets up the rules for the use of the Dardanelles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
Cause Of Cabinet
 Emergency
iBy The Associated pressl


 The atmosphere around the White Eous@ is tense and grim. This nation is faced by an emergency, and the President knows it. Something has to be done about the meat shortage.
 President Truman called his Cab inet into it's longest full-fledged sas- sion of his administration this morning to decide what to do. The men were well aware of the prob lems at stake - imitation, elections, health, hunger. depression. It was to big problem for them to decide in an hour and a half. One of ficial thinks the President may de- eide tomorrow what actions to be taken. It's possible he'll address the nation by radio on Sounday.
 But until something is done, the Republicans are making the most of the situation to their own political advantage Ohio's Senator Taft led off right after the Cabinet meeting this morning. On the governments inaction he had this to say: The public prefers pork chops to price controls, politics and Democratic Congressmen."
 On the possibility the government may lift the ban on fresh Argentine beef, Taft said: What's the differ ence if a temporary supply is ob- tained to tide us over until after the elections? The possible de- struction of the livestock business in the United States would be of little importance compared to losiny an election"
 There the matter rests. The bat tie is joined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
MediaiorsAre
 Hunting Spark
 .ln Ship Strike

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. - Gov ernment conciliators scanned a new Maritime Commission memorandum today for a spark to rekindle the ship strike negotiations ended abruptly last night by East and Gulf Coast operators.
 Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach received a note from the commits sion today, a few hours after the Atlantic and Gulf Shipowners' Ne gotiating Committee pulled sur prise walkout on the stalemated government conferences. The op- orators said they were quitting over union insistence that the men would not actually go back to work on the East and Gulf coasts, even if they got an agreement there, until West Coast settlement is won.
 As the minimum, engine room officers had demanded a commit ment to put into effect on the gov- ernment's ships in the Pacific what ever terms are agreed to on the other coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
SCORE BY INNINGS
tBY JACK HAND)

FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct. IL Joe Dobson, a doubtful starter up to an hour before game time, turn ed back the St. Louis Cardinals with four hits today for 6-3 vic- tory that gave the Boston Red Sox a 3-2 game edge in the 43rd World Series with the hitting help of Don Gutteridge and Leon Culber- son, two. last minute Sox replace ments. ~>--s .-
 Gutteridge, called into action when second baseman Bobby Doerr was unable to play because of a severe migraine headache, drove in the tie-breaking run in the second inning.
 Culberson, who got his first ser ies starting chance when Manager Eddie Dyer started Howie Pollet, a lefthanded pitcher, hammered a home run in the sixth inning that helped cement the American League advantage.
 Dobson had the Cards completely smothered from the second inning to the ninth when they cut loose with dying-gasp rally that pro- duced two runs but fell three short of tying the score The husky 29- year-old righthander walked only one man and struck out eight in a masterful pitching job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
KALGAN IS TAKEN OVER
 BY CHINESE

HAWKING, Oct II. = The pro- Government Central News Agency said Chinese Government troops entered Communist defended Kal- gan, northwest of Peiping today.
 Capture of Kalgan by Oct. 15 has been a goal of Chiang Kali shek's forces. Communists have said it's fall would result in a complete and irreparable split with the Nationalists.
 The News Agency report of Kal- gan's entry quoted reliable sources and said troops made their way into the city at 2 pm. today (10 pm Thursday, Pacific Standard -'imel. No further details were available.
 An early report had told of Gen. Flu Tso-yi's Government army suc- cessfully rolling on Kalgan from the rear along a route used by Chinese warriors of ancient times to attack the mountainous redoubt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
pitiufes of Atomic
 Bomb Causes Arrest
 Of Three Men by FBl

WASHINGTON Oct. 1.-The Justice Department today announc- cd the arrest of three men in Bal timore on charges of publishing photograps of the atomic bomb which had been obtained in the Pacific.
 A department statement said pie lures of the bomb were obtained by one of the men while he and group of other servicemen were serving with bomber squadron in the Pacific during the fall and sum- mer of 1945.
 The men, seized by FBI agents, were identified by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover as:
 George Wallace Conner, g, Bel air Md. Miles Frederick Dauhen- heyer, Belair; and James Barnes Rike. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
PORTUGAL CALM AFTER MILITARY
 REVOLT FIzzLE5
Uprising by Small Soldier Group Put Down With-
 out BIoodshed

LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 11.-Por- tugal was reported calm today after a short-lived bloodless soldier re- volt in the north that led the Sala- gar government to alert troops and cut telephone communications out of Lisbon.
 A communique last night said regular army officer, a group of noncommissioned officers and 70 soldiers participating in the up- rising had surrendered without a fight. It added there is complete calm throughout Portugal"
 Lisbon heard reports that a young officer had dashed into a cavalry barracks at Monte Pre- dralva near Oporto, some 175 miles north on the capital, and shouting for soldiers to join "a march to glory to conquer freedom" had led four or five score of them south ward toward this city.
 Republican Guardsmen militar- ized police) stopped the marchers near Coimhra, about 75 miles south of Oporto and induced them to give themselves up, the reports said.
 Meanwhile, however, the govern ment of Premier Dr. Antonio De Oliveira Salazar, in power since 1883, had ordered all troops and police and the Portuguese Legion of anti-C Communist Volunteers to barracks and suspended communi- cations of Lisbon with northern and southern Portugal and foreign capitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11

Errors-Pesky 2, York, Marion. Runs batted Williams, Walker 3, Gutteridge, Culberson, Higgins, Partee. Two base hits-Walker, Mu- sial, DiMaggio, Higgins. Home run
 -Culkerson. Stolen bases-Slaugh- ter, Culberson, Pesky. Sacrifices DCbson, DiMaggio. Double Plays Partee and Pesky; Marion, Schoen- dienSt and Musial Earned runs St. Louis (NL) 0; Boston (AL) 5. Left on bases-St. Louis (NL) 5; Boston tALD II. Bases on balls off Brazle (York 3, DiMaggio, Partee, Culberson) off Dobson 1 (MusiaD. Strikeouts-by Dobson 8 (Moore 2, Kurowski 9, Slaughter, Jones, Schoendienst, Dusak). By Brazle Civilians 2, Dobson 9; by Beazley l (York0
 Pitching summary. Pollet 3 hits 1 run in I3 inning; Brazle T hits 5 runs in 2-3; Beazley hit 0 runs in 1. Hit by pitcher, by-Dob- son (Slaughter). Wild pitch-Beaz- ley. Losing pitcher-Brazle. Um- pires-Ballanfant (NL) plate; Hub bard tAL) 1b; Barlick (NLD 2b; Berry (AL) 3b. Time 2:23. Atten- dance 35,982 paid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
PLAY-BY-pLAY
First Inning

Cardinals-Dobson's first pitch to Schoendienst was a called strike. schoendienst lined the next pitch into right field for single. Earl Johnson, lefthander, started warming up in the Boston bullpen. Mickey Harris also began warming up in the Boston bullpen.
 Moore struck out on a three and two pitch, and Schoendienst was caught at second in an attempt to steal, Partee to Pesky, who made the tag.
 Musial flied to Williams in shcrt left field
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left On base.
 Red Sox-Gutteridge lined Pol let's first pitch off Musials glove into right field for single.
 Al Brazle, southpaw, began warming up in the Cardinal bull pen.
 Pesky rapped a sharp single be- tween first and second into right field sending Gutteridge to second
 DiMaggio bounced to Kurow- ski who stepped on third to force Gutteridge, DiMaggio reaching first as Pesky moved to second Will jams singled sharply to right, SCOT ing Pesky and sending DiMaggic to third. On Slaughter's throw to the plate Williams headed to sec ond and beat Garagiolas throw to the bag, as DiMaggio held third.
 That was all for Pollet.
 It was Williams first run batted in of the series and his fourth hit, all singles.
 Al Brazle replaced Pollet for the Cardinals.
 York was purposely passed to load the bases.
 Higgins bounced to Kurowski who threw to Garagiola at the plate to force DiMaggio and the bases re- mained filled.
 Marion scooped up Culberson's grounder and tossed to Schoen- dienst to force Higgins at second.
 One run, three hits, no errors, three left on bases.
 Second Inning
 Cardinals-Gutteridge threw out Slaughter. Kurowski sent high one out and the ball was momentar- fly lost in the sun, but was caught.
 Garagiolas grass cutter squirted through Pesky's legs into center field for an error.
 Walker doubled to the left, SCOT ing Garagiola with the tieing run. Culberson backed up a few steps
 (Conttnued on Page Tt0oj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
5avofy Now Chief
 piioi, Alaska Area,
 For Pan American

SEATTLE, Oct. 11.-Capt. Ralph Savory, who started Northern Air Service in 1885 and joined Pan American in 1888, has been ap- pointed chief pilot for the Alaska area, succeeding Capt. Lewis Lind sey. Captain Lindsey is transfer red to the Latin American division in Miami
 Savory flew on the UNRRA Clip per flight which returned here from Shanghai last March 30 in 21 hours and 52 minutes. He will fly to Alas ka points next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
TITO TRIBUNE SENDS BISHOP INTO DURAN(E.
MihdiIovie Aide Adjuraies Court as Death Sen-
 tenee Imposed

zAGREB, Yugoslavia, Oct H. Archbishop Alojzic Stepinac, head of the Roman Catholic Church in Yugoslavia, was convicted and sen- fenced today to l6 years imprison- ment at hard labor on charges of collaboration with the Axis.
 The co-defendants were sentenc- ed to death; ten others, including the Archbishop's secretary and a number of priests, drew prison sen- tences, and three Franciscan Monks for whom the prosecution had ask ed clemency were acquitted by the three judge Peoples Court.
 Audience Cheers
 The audience, which stood through the long reading of the judgment, cheered as sentence was pronounced upon Stepinac The 48- year-old Archbishop received the announcement without emotion, looking straight at the Court.
 Stepinac was convicted on all main counts of aiding the Axis, the puppet Croatian regime of Dr. Ante Pavelic and the Croatian war time Ustashi terrorists. He was convicted of approving forced con- version of orthodox Serbs to Ca- tholicism; of glorifying the Ustashi in the Catholic press, pastoral let ters and speeches; of sponsoring organization of terrorist units, of being seen in public with German and Italian occupation officers, and of having famed hope that the government of Premier Marshal Tito soon would fall.
 Legal Rights Suspended
 The court ordered that all the prelate's property be confiscated and that he be deprived of all legal rights for five years.
 Erik Lisak, former chief of se- curity police under the late Gen. Draja Mihailovic, Chetnik leader, and colonel in the Ustashi, was sentenced to be hanged. Pavle Gunlin, described by the prosecu- tion as a Ustashi terrorist, was sentenced to be shot
 When he heard the judgment, Lisak shoot his fist at the court and shouted in a high-pitched voice. T will die for Croatial Long live the independent state of CrOatia!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
Pitfure of
 Shortages
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j

fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
 A sharply etched picture of shor- tages of meat, soap, sugar, toilet tissue and other key living items worse in many instances than dur ing the bleakest war days-is dis closed by a survey of 45 cities.
 Up and down and across the country, major communities report ed that many normal essentials had either gone from the shelves entirely, disappeared under the counter for favored customers, or were available only to the lucky or constant shopper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
Gold Is Visible 10
 Naked Eye. Report
 in California Strike

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Oct. H. A report by mining experts of two states today perked up the modern California gold rush, which cram med Crescent City. Calf, with prospectors last month and later almost petered out on the word of independent assays.
 An assay on sample from the claim that started the rush dis closed gold visible to the naked eye, said John C. O'Brien, district min ing engineer of the California State Division of Mines, and Hollis Cole, of Oregon State Colleges mining department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
N0N-ST0p FLIGHT

CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 11.-State Police detective Harry Armand stood on the poxch of the recorder $ office and told a prisoner he was taking to jail, there's no need for you to get wet Run out to my car as fast as you can"
 The prisoner did. However, he didn't bother to stop when he came to the car and police of nine near by states are on the lookout for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
----ls->s GERMAN PUBLIC GIVEN BEWARE" WARNING TODAY

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Berlin police warned the public today to beware of cotton being sold in northern Berlins black market-it's gun cot ton and highly explosive.
 On the basis of chemical tests, they issued this warning through the press:
 Housewives, beware. Any articles made of this cotton which are bought into proximity with fire can result in explosion and severe in- iury."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
RED S0X BEAT CARDS BY 6-3 SCORE
Merry -Go Round
 The w ashingt ion
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Diplomatic De- nials Department-Despite official denials, here are the real facts re- garding the shipment of A-bombs to Northern England for stock-pil- ing. Last spring Prime Minister Attlee asked the USA for stock pile of atomic bombs, but Truman reused. The reason wasn't given to Attlee in so many words, but it was feared the British might be tempted to drop a bomb or two in the troubled Near East. |. The British said little, but shortly thereafter, Canada served notice that it was dropping out of the atomic bomb agreement as of Jan. l, 1947. This meant that from Jan. on, the USA would not have ac- cess to Canadian uranium, and Canadian uranium E the chief source of our raw material for A-bombs. Result-the Army has now sent some bombs to Northern England for stock-piling.
 Strange Coincidence Department Various high-ranking Federal judges have been given leaves of absence to do war work while their seats were kept warm on the Fed eral bench-all of them Democrats. But the one Republican who got off the bench ti fight for his country can't get his seat back. :. He is Judge William Clark of New Jersey, formerly of the U. s. Third Circuit Court. The Democratic judges who got their jobs back are: Judge John Parker oI North Car olina, Justice Robert Jackson of the U. s. Supreme Court, Justice Frank Murphy, also of the Supreme Court, who trained for a while with the Army, and Judge Marvin Jones of the U. s. Court of Claims, who served as farm coordinator. Judge Clark, on the other hand, saw active service and was wounded Maybe it's pure coincidence, but Judge Clark is the man who presided over Boss Hagues trial in Jersey City. And Boss Hague was one of the men who lobbied for the nomination of Harry Tru- man at Chicago.
 Decoding The Diplomatic Cables Secretary of State Byrnes secret ly proposed to British Foreign Min ister Bevin this week that they issue strong joint statement con- demning Spanish dictator Franco. Byrnes thought this would show the world that the Anglo-American bloc is not proFascist, but is against dictatorship whether in Spain or Russia. However, Foreign Minister Bevin would not go along with the statement.
 Paris-Secretary Byrnes has been talking to his Undersecretary, Dean Acheson, by transatlantic tele- phone, drafting sizzling note re- garding the Dardanelles. The State Department will urge Turkey to reject any Russian plan of closing the Dardanelles to non-Black Sea nations, which include of course, Great Britain and the United States.
 CHUNGKING = President Tru- mans personal envoy to China, General George Marshall, cabled his chief last week for further instructions as to what the United States can do in the darkening Chinese internal crisis also whe- ther he should come home. Tru- man replied that he had every
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
FORWARD OUT

Forester Charles Forward was to leave today for the Chugach National Forest on trip expected to take four weeks. He will stop at Seward, Anchorage and Cordova. His trip is principally in connection with timber sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
Five Killed,
 pIaneCrash

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. 11.-Five personS-two men and three women - were killed today when a United States military plane crashed into a mountain peak in the suburbs of the capital and exploded the U. s. Embassy announced
 The Embassy said the dead in- cluded Capt. Warren E. Jenks, As sistant U. S. Military attache.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL H0U5E,14.10
Democrats 0usted from Sway in Alaska Legis-
 Idture-HoId Senate

Unpredicted but overwhelming, a Republican upheaval almost de1in- itely has put that party in control of the House of Representative of the Eighteenth Alaska Legislature which meets here next January. Only unparalleled solidity of Demo- cratic voting in the outlying areas can bar a COP House majority, the Republicans first majority in either chamber since the 1882 Democratic landslide.
 In the Senate also, Republicans will figure strongly althcught seven holdovers will maintain control of that chamber for the Democrats, who are getting their chief con- solation out of Tuesdays general election in the reelection of Dele Treasurer Oscar Olson.
 The COP will likewise be moving into its first Territorial office since the 1892 turnover, with election of Henry Benson as Commissioner of Labor, now a certainty.
 Legislators almost certainly elect cd in the four Alaska divisions are {:
 Senators
 First Division-Republican Dawes; Democrat Peratrovich.
 Second Division Republicans Munz and Jones.
 Third Division-Republic Enge- breth; Democrat Rivers.
 Fourth Division-Republicans Col lins and Nerland
 Representatives
 First Division-Republicans Vuk- ovich, Garnick, Engstrom; Demo- crats Nolan, Newell, Hope, Almquist. Second Division-Republicans c. D. Anderson, Ost, Laws.
 Third Division-Republicans Sni- der, Gill, Atwood, Morris; Demo- carts Steve McCutcheon, Egan.
 Four Division-Republican Coble, Joy, Maurice Johnson, Meath: Dem ocrat Hopes.
 Senate Holdovers
 Holdover Senators, all with two years yet to serve, are:
 First Division-Democrats Walk CT and Green.
 Second Division-Democrats Coch- ran and Scott.
 Third Division-Democrats Golf fey and Brownell
 Fourth Division-Democrat Rogge and Republican Butrovich.
 Races Still Open
 The most hotly contested legisla- ture seat still open is the First Divisions eighth spot in the House, for which Republican Price and Democrats Smith, Jennings and Joe Krause are wing. The canoe vote' is expected to swing it to Smith Incumbent Andy Gunder- son is closely pressing Peratrovich for the second Senate opening, but precincts not yet tallied are pre- dominantly native and are expect cd to go heavily for Peratrovich. In the Second Division, two Democrats, incumbent Ed Ander- son and Mcdonald are running neck and neck for the fourth House vacancy, with Mcdonald holding a very slight edge now.
 Third Division-Three Democrats, two of them incumbents, are fight ing for the seventh House opening. Incumbent Huntley and newcomer Barnett are tied, both leading in- cumbent Pollard by 53 votes.
 Fourth Division-No contest.
 Unofficial returns now in and up- on which the foregoing summary is based are:
 First Division-36 of 53 precincts, including all incorporated cities ex- cept Klawock.
 Second Division-20 out of B pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
AGENT ARRIVES

George O. Black, Fisheries Agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service, who was on duty at Cook Inlet the past season, arrived here from the Westward this week and will be on temporary duty at the Regional Office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
TANKER HERE

Standard Oil Tanker J. N. Mo- Eachern, Capt. H. Buencher, ar rived here this morning on rou- tine trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-11
RAY LOCKWOOps HERE

MT. and Mrs. Ray Lockwood, residents of Buffalo, N r.. arrived here by Pan American Airways en- route to Sitka where they will make their permanent home.