davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17

TF YOU'RE a young man just out OF hgh
school, and have the physical and mental
- qualifications for enlistment in the Regu-
lar Army, no career in the world offers you
a greater opportunity.
You can have the finest technical training,
and be .reU paid while you learn! Army pay
compares favoraby with that in almost any
civilian iob-for YOU get food, clothes, hous
ing, medical care, low cost insurance and a
host of other advantages. You will have every
chance. too, for promotion and higher pay.
You'll be working with other keen young
men Of your own age, using the most mod
ern equipment, doing an interesting, con-
structive job. What's more, you'll have an
opportunity to fulfil your personal resPon-
sibility-by helping your country keep Its
commitments in the postwar years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17
AROUND TOWN
DIRECTORS MEET

Directors Of the Henderson Cham.
Der Of Commerce Will meet tonight
At 8 o'clock in the office of the or
ganiz@tion, +. S. Royster, president
>Mnounccd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-17
PAY FINE

Fines of one dollar each We're paid
at the city clerks office Saturday
by Mrs f. G. Joyner, H, H. Abbott,
Brooks Bcckham. Mrs. Clarence
Page, Jr, for violations of traffic
regulations.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Continued From Page D-1.)

tiles and most of them are stopping
at the Warren Green Hotel. In the
party are 1t. Holt Haywood, Mr..
Dawson Lee. 1t. Robert E. McKin-
zie, Capt. Clark T. Baldwin, jr.,
and 1t. Harrison Negley. Mr.. Rob-
ert Gum of Pittsburgh. who is stay.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Chrysler,
Joined the party for the races and
dance last night and will be among
the guests at Miss Thomas lunch
con today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Bearns'
Woods End farm was the setting
for an interesting luncheon yester-
day before the races, the guests first
going to the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hamilton for cocktails. Miss
Betty Anne Stewart was there from
Washington and others present
were Mr. and Mrs. James Keith, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McCandlish of
Fairfax, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
RICHTER of Alexandria, Col. and
Mrs. Oliver Jackson Sands of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Hardin
and Maj. and Mrs. c. V. B. Cush-
man of Upperville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Duffy, jr, of Middleburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Church, and Mr..
and Mrs. North Fletcher of Gull
pepper; Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Mont
gomery of Baltimore, Miss Dorothy
Montgomery and Capt. and Mrs.
Taylor Keith, who soon will be COM
ing to Washington to make their
home Capt. Keith is just back
from the Pacific area.
Out-of-town guests at the estate
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cutting
are Mr.. and Mrs. John CasWell Of
Washington, Mr.. Parker Converse of
Boston and Mrs. Robert P. Gibbs of
Far Hills, N. j. A delightful prelude
| to the races was the luncheon given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting when
among the 46 guests were Mrs.
Hendricks Eustis, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Krock, Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
B. Cain and Miss Jane Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart
Evening star., 1946-05-05
'La1Vsom-PabPas
.CerenzOnvH Held

The wedding of Miss Betty Jean
Lawson and S. 1/c Victor Pappas
both of Nashville, Tenn, took place
yesterday in the Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, the Rev. Richard M
Mussen officiating.
Mrs. Pappas, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Lawson, was goWned
in white slipper satin and carried
prayer book with an orchid and
shower of lilies of the valley. Mrs
Edwin r. Valdes of Washington
cousin of the bride, was matron OF
honor. She wore blue mousseline de
sole and carried an arm bouquet OF
pink roses. Miss Carole Valdes was
the train bearer and wore white net
S. 1/c Felix j. O'Connell of New York
City served as best man.
Mr.. Pappas now is stationed at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station. ano
his wife is employed by the Board
of Education in Nashville.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Bowman and his sister Virginia
who Is just back from overseas with
the Red Cross, and DR.. and Mrs
James Ward Sinclair.
Plans were made weeks ago by
vast numbers of Capitalites to be In
the weekend caravan of cars
streaming to Warrenton and a gay
time. The rain didn't stop toe
many from taking the trek. Young
people turned out in great numbers
and included among them were the
Misses Nina Lunn, Patricia Baker
Patricia Prochnik, Lydia LANCER
Joan Exnicios, Delight Wood, Laura
Allen, Carolyn Steinman, Francine
Whitten, Elena and Gabriela Mora
Evening star., 1946-05-05
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.

are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Lanahan of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Wallach, jr., Of Ligonier
Pa, and Capt. w. D. Thomas OF
Washington.
One of the larger cocktail parties
yesterday took place at View Tree
the estate of Mr.. Oscar T. Crosby
and daughters, Mrs. Celeste Crosby
Miller and Countess Miriam Carac-
cioli di Melito. Another function
after the races attended by large
number of guests was that given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Lawrence.
Dinner hosts before the gala
dance at the club were Mr.. John
Evening star., 1946-05-05

more OF less support than she
does-in different places.
Soto make sureyou can get
the hengbtsabbor-Charis makes
as many as IT different gar
menn in your size alone-far
more than a retail store could
stock.
And Charts sends a specially
trained graduate Corsetiere, by
appointment, TO jour boms-at
no extra charge. By her ac-
eurate diagnosis of your figure
condition, she can choose for
you the right girdls-in the
style you prefer.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Dora and Letizia Tarchiani, twin
daughters of the Italian Ambassa-
dor; Hilda Vallarino and Nancy
Mayo. Also the Messrs. John H.
Kaufman, Robert O'D. Werlich,
Charles Hamilton Maddox, jr., and
Norborne Robinson.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Engaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis oi
Jeannette, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Gladys Davis, to Mr.. Herman Lewis
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Lewis of Washington. The wedding
will take place June 80 in Jeanette
Evening star., 1946-05-05
IT, wn19 q}o4I.:; ID :;-.
Wv til 'aqd %5r?
Ihss what pou eot-if vour eirde isn't perfect fit.

that's what ,ouse gt-f your grde isn't perfect fit
though you take the your friend you need
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Y0SHIDA MAY BE pREM MFR OF JAPANESE
Foreign Minister Becomes President of Liberals
 -In Line to Go Up

TOKYO, May 15.-Foreign Min ister Shigeru Yoshida, who today became President of the Liberal Party, appeared tonight to be on the way to the Premiership of Ja- pan.
 Political leaders conferred on plans for a right-wing cabinet to succeed that of Premier Shidehara as the new, and mostly untried, members of the Diet reported to open tomorrow the 9oth extraor- dinary session.
 The Diet must organize tomorrow to comply with the law providing a meeting within five months of the dissolution of the previous Diet. It then is expected to recess until the new cabinet can develop a pro- gram, probably in about three weeks.
 Shidehara was expected to re- commend to Emperor Hirohito that Yoshida be commanded to form a new government. The Foreign Min ister accepted the Liberal Party Presidency on the urging of the present Emperor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
ExpECTS
 TO BE ADMITTED
 TO NORTH KOREA

TOKYO, May l5~-rRe Separations Commissioner Edwin W. Pauley said today he will go to the Russian occupation boundary in Korea, Knock at the door, and expects to be admitted to the Soviet Zcne although Moscow las failed to answer his request.
 T shall be there physically" Pauley told a press conference. T don't think I am going to be de- nied admission"
 Reminded that Moscow never has replied to his October request to visit Northern Korea to survey Japanese assets, Pauley said sim ply, we expect to go north of 38."
 The 38th parallel is the boundary between American and Russian oc- cupation zones. American freely have admitted Russian observers in Southern Korea, but Russians have permitted very few Americans.
 Asked what Russia could gain by permitting him and his staff to survey former Japanese industry, te remarked, T don't see any harm in it."
 My trip is an exchange of courtesy such as we are allowing them. I assume that their desire is tEe same as CUTS to continue these relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
SHORTAGES IN " HEAT MAY CLOSE MILLS
Govt. Bonus 10 Farmers for Overseas Cutting De-
 mesfie Supplies

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Fast- dwindling wheat supplies at the mills threatened today to cause a six-week holiday in the output of floor for domestic consumption.
 This possibility arose as the House Agriculture Committee an- nounced comprehensive nlvesti- gation of both the domestic and world food situations, with the first session set tomorrow.
 Chairman Flanagan tD-Va) said if evidence warranted the commit tee would consider the necessity for renewed food rationing.. Most lawmakers, however, apparently re- mained unconvinced that there is need for restoring such controls at this time.
 The flour situation shaped up this way
 On May l, mills were required to cut their stocks to 2l-day supply. Few. if any, have been able to obtain wheat in tre meantime because the government is offering farmers bonus Of 30 cents a bushel above the ceiling price which is the top legitimate price millers may offer. And the 1946 wheat crop will not start moving to market until July.
 Some mills already have shut down and survey last night indi- cated many others either will close of curtail operations sharply. This prospect posed two problems for the government:
 CD Will flour stocks on hand be sufficient to supply consumers un- til the new wheat crop becomes available.
 (2) Should the government direct some of the famine-relief wheat it is buying to American mills in or der to keep them operating until the new harvest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
NEW BR0ADCA5TING STATION IS SOUGHT
 BY CAPT. LATHR0p
Files Petition for KENI dt Anlhordge-E Equipment
 Is Now Assured

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May l5.- Application for new radio station in Anchorage. Alaska, has been fil- ed with the Federal Communica- tions Commission in Washington, D. O., by the Midnight Sun Broad- casting Company of Fairbanks.
 The application requested permis- sicn to transmit with a power of 5000 watts on a frequency of $50 kilocycles under the call letters KENI.
 Capt. Austin E. Lathrop, Presi- dent of the Midnight Sun Broad casting Company, which now oper- ates 10.O00-watt KFAR in Fair banks, said modern studio facili- ties for KENI are being designed to occupy the third floor of the new Fourth Avenue Theatre build ing now nearing completion in An chorage. In addition, architectural and engineering plans are being drawn for a building to house the 5,000-watt transmitter a few miles outside the city.
 August Hiebert, Midnight Sun Chief Engineer, said delivery of latest model Radio Corporation of America equipment for both trans hitter building and studio opera tion has been assured, pending EGG approval
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
INDU(TI0N0F CHILDLE55 10
 30 YRS. SEEN
Calling of Fathers, Teen Ayers Banned Under
 Sfop-G Gap Measure

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Child- less men 26 through 29 years old came back into the draft picture today as President Truman's choice of the lesser of two evils kept Selective Service legally alive but crippled.
 For the moment. however, only men 20-25 will be inducted.
 MT. Truman chose last night to sign 45-day stop-gap extension of the draft law--but with an out right ban on inductions of either fathers or teen-aee youths--rather than let the act expire at midnight.
 The chief executive affixed his signature just four hours before the deadlire. Less than two hours earlier the Senate rammed through the calender after Senator Lang CT tR-NDD abandoned his threat to talk selective Service to death.
 Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey immediately wired local boards to confine inductions to men in the under-26 group MT. Truman desig mated when Japan fell last August, but army officials in position to know said this will have to be changed.
 Noting that the new law specifi- cally permits men 20 through 20 to be drafted, one official said, .Of course, that's what we'll have to do.' He asked not to be identified by name.
 Draft Headquarters spckesmen said that under the new setup Se- lective Service has pool of only about 59.000 eligibles 20 through 25 from which to meet monthly calls They estimated that of these perhaps 50 percent may be physically unfit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
FIGHTING IN MAN(HURlA
 E REPORTED
Government Supply Train Is Strdfed by Com
 munist Planes
(By THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Chinese government com mander in Manchuria reported to- day his forces south of the capital of Changchun were under attacks
 Gen. Tu Li-ming, the government commander. said two Communist planes yesterday strafsd government supply trains between Kaiyuan and Szepingkai, where some of his troops have been stalled for weeks
 An increasing number of Com munist warplanes were reported sighted in this fighting zone of South Central Manchuria.
 Tu claimed his troops held the southern portion of Szepingkai. with the Communists in control of the northern section. He said the fight ing inside the city was restricted to minor skirmishes.
 The Communists, however. pour ed in a heavy artillery barrage on the southern part of the city yes- terday while their warplanes were striking at the supply trains, Tu Ceclared
 Renewed fighting in North China and the wounding of two U s. Marines also were reported The gtyernment's Central News Agency asserted the Marines were wound- cd when a Tientsin- Chinwangtao express train was fired on AS miles north of Tientsin. It said Marine headquarters is investigating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
FRANCO DEFENDS
 REGIME
GeneraIissimo Asserts Spain s Problems Are
 Strictly Her Own

MADRID, May 15.-Generalissimo Francisco Franco, defending his re- gime before cheering cortes (par- liamenD last night, asserted that Spains problems were her own and not that of other states.
 T deny that there are any poli- tical problems in Spain to be solv- ed" Franco said We have solved our political problems with our blood and effort
 cThe United Nations Security Council in New York, through a special subcommittee, is now col- lecting evidence on a charge by Po- land that Franco Spain is a treat to world peace. Poland is seeking to have all the United Nations sever diplomatic relations with the Fran co governmental
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 TO ATTEND MEETING
 IN WASHINGTON, DC.

Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., United States Attorney for the First Ju- dicial Division, Alaska, is to fly south from his headquarters here on Friday, enroute to Washington, D. c. to attend a conference of District Attorneys from all over the United States called by At torney General Tom Clark.
 The first such conference to be held since 1941, the meeting at the National Capital is scheduled for May 22, B and "A. General poli- cies and new Federal Court rules are to be discussed.
 Gilmore, travelling alone. expects to be gone from Juneau about three weeks. During his absence, Asst U. s. Attorney Robert Boochever will he in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
COMMUNISM PROPAGANDA IS CHARGED
Unsigned Message Being. Investigated by Allied
 Council for Japan

TOKYO, May l5.-George Atche- sen, Jr., General MacArthur's poli- tical advisor, today told the Allied Council for Japan that Japanese May Day message placed before it by Russias member was "an att tempt to spread Communistic pro- paganda.'
 The message, addressed separate ly to the four council members and to MacArthur, called the Japanese government enemies of Democratic revolution" and asked the Allies for cooperation and assistance to achieve freedom. The message was not signed.
 The Russian delegate, It. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko, brought the message to the council with re- quest to Macarthur for information On the statements made therein. ! According to translators, the document was not written in idio- matic Japanese, but rather gives the impression that the original had been drawn up in foreign language and then translated into Japanese for presentation said ! Atcheson, who is American member and chairman of the council as well as MacArthur's aide.
 T do not need to tell you the United States docs not favor Com { munisal in the United States or Japan, Atcheson contiaheG i Atcheson's remarks were made during 6 verbal engagement be- tween him and Derevyanko on the authenticity of the facts" in the message and whether it represented the views of an estimated 500,000 Japanese who took part in May Day demonstration here.
 The discussion was concluded with a Russian request for infor- nation at the next meeting, May 29, on an investigation that Atche- son said was being conducted into allegations made in the document.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Britain pIanis Corn On Naval AiriieIds

PORTSMOUTH, England Brit ish naval planes will take off and land this summer amidst waving corn as the Admiralty's contribu- tions to the drive for increased food production.
 The Admiralty has ordered the planting of corn between the run ways and on all spare land on its air fields in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. It was estimated that the order would add several million bushels to Britain's corn crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
! RE5IGNATI0N5
 ARE SUBMITTED
CAB Chairman 0uits, Also
 Chairman of Maritime Commission

WASHINGTON, May l5 = L. Welsh Pogue has resigned as chair man of the Civil Aeronautics Board.
 White House Press Secretary Charles O. Ross said Pogue wanted to return to private law practice.
 Ross said the resignation would become effective with the qualifi- cation of successor.
 President Truman has also ac- cepted the resignation of Capt. Ed ward MacAuley as member and acting chairman of the Maritime Commission.
 MacAuley attributed his resigna- tion to his own health and the health of his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
USESCEN5U5lAYs 8 OF 2 VETERANS
 FIND EMPLOYMENT

ST. LOUIS, May l5-Eight out of nine war veterans have found jobs, census figures showed today.
 Robert c. Goodwin. director of the U. s. Employment Service, told an employment conference the bu- reau of census had just informed him that of 9.llo.oo0 veterans re- turned, 8.l20,o00 are employed
 More than 100000 found em- ployment in April and more than eo0.ooo in March. he said. and he called the record Surprisingly good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
AASKA ROCK ! ME WILL
 BE SHIPPED

PORTLAND, Ore, May 15.--The Aluminium Company of America has asked the Portland Commission of Public Docks to provide unload ing facilities here for rock lime Alcoa plans to ship here from Alaska.
 The company said it plans to ship 150.0o0 tons the first year for use in it's Vancouver Wash, plant, and ether Columbia Valley indus tries. but later will boost shipments to 100000 tons annually.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
PILOT GOLDSMITH
 KILLED IN CRASH

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 15.- Ray Goldsmith, 27, of Valdez was killed Sunday when the plane he was piloting crashed, it was learned here today. Two passengers, whose names were not reported here, were taken to a hospital in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
Claims U. S. Wants To Dominate Europe

MOSCOW. May 15.-A Red Star writer today charged that publish ed comment in the Emitted States showed some Americans wanted to keep permanent military bases in Iceland as part of program to dominate Europe
 P. Rysakoy said newspapers of Denmark, Sweden and Norway had declared many times that reten- tion of American military forces in Iceland contradicts the wishes of the Icelandic people and vio- lates treir sovereignty, no matter on what motives 1t IS based"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
FILM TO BE SHOWN
 AT {. {. TOMORROW

A special U. s. Government doc umentary film. "The River" will be shown tomorrow noon at the re- gular luncheon-meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. A brief introduction to the sound film will be given by pr. Dorothy Hol- verson, Alaska Education Super visor
 Guests at the head table will in- clude Burr Johnson and Mrs Scott Murphy who will make an an- nouncement concerning the Girl Scout drive in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
International War
 Crimes Tribunal in
 Japan in Time 0uI

TOKYO, May l5.-The Interna- tional War Crimes Tribunal, which is to try ex-Premier Tojo and other high ranking Japanese for war crimes, adjourned indefinitely to- day to study the extensive demands of an American defense attorney tor a bill of particulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
The W Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Insiders who have watched the Hoover, Roosevelt and Truman administrations, point to two events as best illustrating their methods of approaching na- tional problems. Those two events are: the bonus army under Herbert Hoover, and the coal strike under Harry Truman.
 Roosevelt also was threatened with a bonus army, also with sev- eral coal strikes. But they have been forgotten, whereas the public will always remember the Hoover bonus army and the current coal crisis.
 And in this very fact is found the basic difference of technique between Hoover, Roosevelt and Truman.
 Hoover sat in the White House watching the bonus army Of veter- ans daily grow larger until it reached the unruly total of 10000 men, and finally was driven out of the city by General Macarthur, leaving a black mark against the Hoover administration never to be lived down.
 AS Roosevelt came into office, bonus army veterans continued to enter Washington. But FDR, with out fanfare, sent them to Fit. Hunt, Va, where they were fed, clothed and sent to areas where work was most available.
 Tn handling the threatened coal strikes, Roosevelt also tried to meet the issue before it met him. Sixty days in advance of the contract deadline-not thirty days as this time-he had Harold Ickes, one of his strongest cabinet members, start knocking Lewis and the mine op- orators heads together. And at one time he was all set to go on the radio with the most scathing de- nunciation Lewis had ever received 
 when John L. tipped off in ad- vance, yielded.
 Roosevelt, of course, had the full force of mo strikes in wartime, behind him. Truman didn't. How ever, not only did Truman delay intervention between the warning miner operation factions, but ne glected all the many steps he could have taken, both to soften the coal miners and cut the ground out from under Lewis
 BEST LEWIS WEAPON
 NEGLECTED
 Last autumn, for instance, when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-15
PAYROLL LEW IS
 REJECTED
Negotiations in Soft Coal and R.R. Strikes Make
 Liftle Progress
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

BULLETIN Washington, May 15.-The Government re- cessed the soft coal negotiations indefinitely today after the op- orators rejected 'unequivocal- ly" John L. Lewis demand for a seven percent payroll levy to finance a miners health and welfare levy.
 However, Reconversion Di- rector John w. Snyder said President Truman was ready to use every possible action" within his power to prevent resumption of the strike.
 Government Conciliator Ed ward r. McGrady said he would not term disc0ntinuance of contract parleys "collapse of negotiations" Both sides, he added, agreed to resume nego- tiations at the call of the gov crnment.
 McGrady said Lewis had sub- mitted all his specific demands except on wages and hours. The soft coal operators rejected 'unequiyocally' today John l.. Lewis for a seven percent payrol evy to finance a miners healtl md welfare fund.
 The operators negotiatin in rejecting the proposa said the effect would extend t every industry in America and a such must be considered and acte,