davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
Legislation In
Congress Faces
Rough Shedding
Moy Compromise
o. Risk Vetces;
Thinks Of 1898

Washington, How. 7.-tPl-Presi-
dent Truman. his administration re-
buked al the polls, faced with out
ward calm today three political de-
cisions which could alter the course
Of American and world events.
MI Truman apparently must de-
eide:
l. Whether he shall compromise
WIuI the ECpubIican-dOrnina Con-
SrcsG on controversial domestic and
foreign 'S.;.;CS or challenge il and
fight back with c-support-
cd VetoeS.
2. Whether he shall attempt 10 lend
his own party back toward the most
conservative line that appeared 10 be
popularizcd in Tuesday,; sweeping
q. q. p. victories. or steer it even
more forccfully 10 the opposite side
Of center.
3. Whether Ec shall attempt TO
rally dispersed Democratic forces
around him rs u candidate for reel
cotton in l9l&. or prepare to step
asIdc then Tor some other nominee.
Mr.. Truman gave no indication that
nc $upplant Secretary Of State Byrnes
with Il Republican, presumably Scna-
tor NandcnbcrG, OF Michigan. and
then resign to permit that Republican
to become President for full G.. O. P.
control of the government.
This suggestion, first made by Sen
ator f'ulbriGht. Democrat Of Arkan-
SaS. and the Chicago Sun, strong
hacker Of the l1tc President Roose-
volts administration. The Sun, in an
open letter 10 Mr.. Truman from Pub
'Sncr Marshall Field, said it would
be patriotic and courageous step
for the President TO heed the "un-
mlStakablc verdict OF Tuesdays vot-
crS ana turn all the government over
! 10 the Republicans"
Mr.. Truman may give some clues
about his thoughts on the matter at -
news conference. probably next week,
HIS next scheduled public talk is an
A!fA!Sticc Day broadcast Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
Conference Honors
Aged Ministers OF
Methodist Church
Dr.. Luprode Pays
Honor To Dr.. Few
As An Educator

Ecllrcd Methodist ministers were
hoa":cd by presentation Of appro-
pirate INSIGNIA nj The meeting session
today of the North Carolina Meth
oht%i Conference in session here.
While The Supcrannua:c relation was
accorded to five who will 70 longer be
G:Vc? active pastoral duties, and
eight young men were received on
trial.
The inference also heard DR.. w.
/. l-anradc, history professor N Duke
University, in an address on the late
Dir. William Preston Few as an edu-
Gator. DR.. Few was for thirty years
president OF Duke until his death in
l940.
Bishop w. w. Peele presided at the
session, which began with a song
service led by Rev. Paul Carruth Of
Henderson, and devotional talk by
Rev. 5. L. Mercer, of Franklinton. r.
s. Royster, chairman of the board of
Stewards of the Henderson First
Methodist church, host of the confer
ence, welcomed the delegates to Hen
dcrson.
'i~'~"- ia'-:nr the suncrannuate
relation by retiring arc Rev. G.. l..
Reynolds, of Troy, Rev. w. J. Wat
su... oI I-,inccton: rev. j. w. Snecden.
Of Henderson; Rev. o. l. Hinson, OF
Southport, and Rev. c. N. Phillips,
OF Wilmington.
DR. l.. l.. Gobbcll, president OF
Greensboro College, and DR.. Walter
Pattcn, president Of Louisburg Col
lego, spoke in behalf OF their institu-
tons, and Mrs. Quincy p. Hood, OF
Raleigh, president of the Conference
Woman Society OF Christian Scrv-
ice. and Mrs. L. l.. Hillman. of Rock
Mount, vicc-prCsidcnt Of the society
for the Methodist Church at large in
the United States, were recognized
Dir. +. S. Love. superintendent D.
the Lake Juraluska Methodist Assem-
bly,. sTCEc on the work there and
i'll behalf Of work in the southern
jurisdiction OF Methodi5m. declaring
tic area had led all others in the
country in support of the Crusade for
Christ movement.
Dr.. w. L. Cunningham, of tho
Methodist General Board of 'Educa-
ton and DR.. M. r. Plylcr, associate
editor of the North Carolina Christian
Advocate, conference official organ,
presented those causes.
Eight young men received on trial
Continued on Faye Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
President Has
Not Considered
Such Course
To Do So Would
Be Running Out,
Executive Feels

Washington, Nov. 7-R-Presi-
dent Truman is not going to resign
and has not ceVn considered the
possibility This can be reported
today without qualification.
The suggestion that Mr.. Truman
appoint a Republican secretary of
state and resign 10 permit the c.. O.
j. to take over the presidency came
from Senator Fulbright, Democrat,
Arkansas.
The attitude around the White
House today was that the sugges-
ton should not be dignificd by
comment, either from the President
or any member of his staff. II was
known that Mr.. Truman himself felt
that to resign now, after the Dem
ocrats crushing election defeat,
would be to run out on the job.
Moreover, the President is known
To hold TO the view that he should
not change the American constitu-
tional system by such a move.
Some political observers also arc
strongly of the opinion that the Re-
publlcanS themselves would not want
the Democrats to choose Presi-
dent Tor them. Such would be The
case II Mr.. Truman followed the
course FulbriGht suggests.
There also was a question as 10
whom the President might submit
a resignation, even if he had such
a thought in mind. People in a posi-
ton TO know said there had been
very little discussion around the
White House about the future
course Of the administration.
Mr.. Truman came back from vot-
.nG III Missouri with head cold.
lie spent most of yesterday resting
ana cancelled all engagements today
except an afternoon call from For
eign Minister Molotov of Russia
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
Moloiov Pays Visit
To Truman In Call
During Afternoon


Washington, Nov. 5.--(AP)--
The White House announced to-
day that Foreign Minister MoIo-
TOW Of Russia will call on Presi-
dent Truman this afternoon at 4
y. m.
Molotov, who has been attend
Ing the foreign ministers council
meeting In New York, will be ac-
companicd 10 the executive man
sion by Under Secretary Of State
Dean Acheson. and Russian Am
bassador Nikoiai Novikov.
The foreign ministers meeting
Is In recess today and Molotoy
arranged to come to Washington
TO Join In an embassy observance
OF the anniversary Of the Russian
revolution. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
Lewis COURSE IS WATCHED
IN WAKE OF COPS VICTORY

ment concessions to the union.
AS talks continued. il remained 10
be seen whether the administration
would adopt firmcr policy toward
Lewis in line with earlier Republic
cen proposals. &c restrict some union
activities, particularly those relating
TO walkouts.
So far. the United Mine Workers
chief has stood pat on his challenge
TO the government. insisting he has
the right to reopen the current gov
eminent union pact and TO seek
higher wages and other changes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
AMERICANS URGED
TO BUY IN GERMANY

Frarkfurst. Germany. Nov. 7.--lHD
General Joseph r. McNarncy in
vited American business men today
TO enter the United States zone of
Germany to buy German industrial
products.
THE need for building up dollar
balances in Germany to offset the
cost Of occupation TO American tax.
payers is as great as ever" thc
American commander i'm Europe tod
q news conference
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
individual Stocks
Firmer On Trading

New York. Nov. 7.--tPD-Indi-
vidual stocks got back OIL their feet
today, although many market lead
crs continued TO stumble.
In tho recovery blocks were
Southern Pacific, Great Northern.
U. S. Steel, u. S. Rubber and Good
year.
Backward were Bethlehem. Cen
cral Motors. Sears Rocbuck, DUPONT
and Johns Manville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
Veterans Funds
Voted Tuesday
In Six States
Loan Proposal In
California Only
Measure Beaten
tBy The hs7ociatcd rrcxs)

All but one Of seven veterans aid
proposals en- The ballots in sin states
won approval in Tuesdays cleo
tons.
And over organized labCrS oppo-
Sliion, three states. South Dakota,
Nebraska and Arizona adopted
constitutional amendments prohib:.
ting The closed shop.
Massachusetts voter; made il
mandatory for unions TO file public
financial statements.
In Oregon. 4 proposal 10 tax all
sales and incomes three per cent to
provide II sian month pension for
people over 60 wa; defeated, 225,-
936 10 1895.
Colorado voters turned down a
proposal TO eliminate "jack pot" pay
mcnts TO old age pensioners under
which surplus pension funds arc di-
Vidcd each January among those
eligible.
The lone rejection nf a proposal
to aid veterans came in California
where voters said no to cCnStitu-
tional amendment which would have
permitted the State To make loans 10
help former service men 90 into
business.
Other Veterans Aid Measures
Approved
Rhode Island-$20O bonuses for
soldiers, sailors, marines and mer-
chant Seamen.
Michigan-Bonuscs of $40 month
ly fer domestic service and SIS foI
foreign duty.
Illinois-A 10000 900 bond is
sue 10 provide bonus to World
War ii veterans for each month o.
domestic service and SIS for foreign
duty.
New JerSey-A bond issue of $685.
000,O0O for veterans emergency
housing program.
Louisiana a constitutional
amendment which increases the
homestead exemption of veteran!
from $4,000 to $4,000 for the periot
1947 to 1852.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
Cotton Mart Still
Declining Rapidly

New York. Nov. 7.-P)-Cottor
futures opened So TO $40 bale low
or. Noon prices were So to S845 a
bale lower than the previous close.
December 1925; March $500; and
May 27.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
Republicans Hold
Governors Margin
(By The Associated Prcss)

TBy Tic NSSOcIatcu PrcSS) .
Republicans held a twO-statc
rs 10 20 edge in the nations
govcruorships today. the same
margin the Democrats had before
the election.
The top gain results from
ovcrturnjng Democratic State
administrations In Ohio. Massa-
chusetts and Idaho. This three
state margin was whitfield 10 two
when the Democrats captured
tho governorship in Colorado,
where the q. o. r. had been In
power.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
GOVERNOR CHERRY DECLARES
PRESIDENT SHOULD STAY ON

RiIeigh, Nov. 7-(P)-Governor
Il. Gregg Cherry said today that he
was in complete support of Presi-
dent Truman's decision not to re-
sign in the face of a Republican
landslide. IA President at variance
with Congress is not without pre-
rcdent in American politics." he
SAID. MI. Truman should not re-
sign
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
Weather

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy. showers tonight and
In west and central portions this
afternoon. Friday partly cloudy;
showers extreme east portion;
continued mild temperatures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
TO STRIP SHIPS

Wilmington. NCY. 7.--LPD-Four
shipping companies here have been
selected TO strip ships for storage
at the nearby Brunswick River
basin "boneyard."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07
ASIIEyJLLE IiN BID

AsheVille, Nov. I. -lP)- This
western North Carolina city in the
Blue Ridge Mountains is bidding to
beconte permanent home Of the
United Nations, at least The Cham
Der of Commerce says so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-07

Continued on Fage Severn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
L.kRkIN WINS OVER JOYCE,
 12 ROUNDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 14. = Willy Willie Joyce has his masters degree today for having learned his lessons well in the gentle art of boxing skill and science-but Professor Tippy Larkin, who taught him, still has the world junior welterweight championship.
 That just goes to show you that teacher knows best-and teacher Tippy had to know only half as much as he did last night to whip Willy Willy in 12 rounds and retain the crown. If ever a student had his lessons taught to him the hard way, 1t was Willy Willy, for the In- diana Negro student was scrictly in the kindergarten for boxing babies.
 A well-packed crowd of 13,433 cus- toners paid S6O,5O0 to sit on the fuss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
EMBLEM CLUB VOTES S$2ooT TO LIBRARY FUND

The Juneau Emblem Club held it's first meeting of the season ir the Elks Hall Thursday evening Good attendance for the first meet ing displayed considerable enthu- siasm for the coming activities tc be engaged in during the winter months.
 At their first meeting the mem- bers voted to donate $200 toward the Juneau Library Fund.
 Plans were laid to hold an Awarding Dance during the Hallo- ween Season, the date to be an nounced later This function is un- der the chairmanship of Mrs. Ar thur Hedges.
 The next meeting will be held on September 26, a social session. Plans for this meeting are in the nature of a White Elephant Party. Mrs Carl Hardin is chairman for this affair. A large attendance is an- ticipated.
 It was also voted by the members present at the Thursday evening meeting to send a gift to the Su- preme Emblem Club President in Boston, Massachusetts where the Supreme Emblem Club will hold their annual Convention, October 6, T. and 3th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
DAVIS CUP.
 NET FIGHT

FOREST HILLS N. r., Sept. IA Uncle Sams Davis cuppers stood within one victory of the challenge round today after capturing the first two singles matches of the interzone final from a Swedish ten- his team that is toughest when it's back is to the wall
 National champion Jack Kramer overwhelmed Torsten JohansSon, G. 2, 6-2, 6-2, yesterday and Frankie Parker whipped Lennart Bergelin 60, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1, to send the United States into a 20 lead before crowd of only 1,5O0 at the West Side Ten his Club.
 That put the SweCi,s exactly where they were in the finals of the European zone eliminations, when they lost the first two singles matches to Yugoslavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
Red Sox
 pennant
 Winners

BOSTON, Sept. 14.-Boston had it's first major league baseball pen nant in 29 years today but it's resi- dents failed to kick the lid off in celebration of the Red Sox feat Bartenders in the downtown areas reported that ardent fans were buy ing their own drinks and showing no outward display of emotions.
 A Scollay Square newsboy-hold- ing up a morning paper proclaiming that the Red SoX cinched the Am erican League pennant = shouted Extra, Brooklyn Dodgers Beat the Cardinals!"
 At the Red Sox office at Fenway Park, Eddie Doherty. the teams publicity man, said:
 We chased around the room a little bit when we got word but we had to get right back to work"
 He and large staff are busy rejecting mere than 400 GOO applica tions for World Series tickets.
 For half minute last night sirens screeched the announce ment that the Red SoX won the pennant.
 Mayor James M. Curley, proclaim ing a day of rejoicing, ordered the city's fire engines De wheeled to the street and their sirens sounded.
 Then they backed into the fire houses.
 Quiet -esumed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
HAMMERS IN DOUBLE WIN
 OVER SEALS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


 Oakland challenged from a game and half behind today as the San Francisco Seals battled to come out of tailspin that sent them reeling when the Pacific Coast Baseball League pennant was al- most in their grasp.
 The rejuvenated Seattle Rainiers seventh-place club, pounded the Seals down twice last night, AZ and l0-0 as owner Emil Sick of the northern club announced Jo Jo White would pc asked to stay on as manager next year.
 Kermit Lewis, one-time wearer of a Seal uniform, doubled with the bags loaded last night to wrap up the first game for Seattle Lou Tost held the Seals to three hits in the seventh inning shutout.
 The Oakland Oaks went on. a 14-hit binge of an 8-4 decision over the San Diego Padres. The Los Angeles Angels squeezed out 6-5 by the Sacramento Solons nevertheless regained third place as the rival Hollywood Stars suf- fered a double trimming.
 Portlands last-place Beavers dumped Hollywood, 8-4 and 6-5 in- to fourth place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
DODGERS WIN OVER CARDS
 IN BIG RACE
BY JOE REICHLER CAP SPORTS WRITER)

Che of the reasons Brooklyn has taken the Dodgers baseball team to it's heart is because those un- practicable Buns never know when they're licked.
 Knocked silly by the St. Louis Cardinals in the opener of the Fight for the Flag" series Thurs day afternoon, the Dodgers yester- day punched out a 4-3 victory over the Cards, narrowing St. Louis lead to a game and half.
 The gig one comes up today with Brooklyn's Vic Lombardi all primed to match lefthanded slant5 with St. Louis Harry (The Cat) Brecheen.
 Unlike the National, the Ameri- can League flag race is all over, with the Boston Red Sox the off cial 1946 champs. The Sox clinch- ed the flag yesterday when they eked cut a 10 win over Cleveland while the second-place Detroit Tigers, only team with a mathe- nautical chance to overtake the Sox were beaten by the New York Yankees, 5-4. Ted Williams pro vided the Sox margin of victory, an inside f-the-park home run.
 The Chicago White Sox took both ends of a double header from the Philadelphia Athletics 3-l and AZ, while Jack Kramer hurled the Browns to a TO shutout victory over Washington under the lights in St. Louis.
 In the National, Pittsburgh made it six victories in their last seven games with a double win over the Braves in Boston Az in IA n- nings and 10-1. The Cincinnati Reds downed the New York Giant team at the Pole Grounds Al, and the Phils beat the Chicago Cubs in Philadelphia by the same Al score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
Loses $5,oo0 in Cutter; Gets Ii Back on Proof

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Sol Gertz lost S5,000 in gutter today but got it back from a careful wo- man.
 A clerk at his liquor store who saw Mrs. Clara Ashley pick up something from the street outside the store steered Gertz to her room ing house.
 Did you lind my s5,Ooo?" Gertz asked.
 T found $5,000,' Mrs. Ashley re- piled calmly, but how do I know it's yours?"
 Honest, I lost it; just got it out of the bank"
 Prove it."
 Police corroboration and Gertz' description of the $100 bills con- vinced Mrs. Ashley, who accepted $200 reward and said:
 You got to be careful about these things. you know"
 Empire Want Ads brine results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
pNA YESTERDAY
 CARRIED 5 10,
 FROM THIS CITY

Pacific Northern Airlines yeSter- day flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 With Captain Claude Ferguson, First Officer Tony Gomez and Stewardess Dorothy Chamberlain arriving from Anchorage were: M Clancy, George Kelez, Bill Peck, Robert Ellison, Lenore Quiett, Da- vid Quiett, Wanda Hebacka, Rich ard Hebaca, Edward Keane, Mrs. R. Simpson, L. E. Evans, Walter Lowen, Sigrid Olson, Fred Kessler, and Arnold Evenshaw.
 To Anchorage: Douglas Starr, E. w. Miller, Imogene Mosby, Omega Casper, Betty zelezny, Jack O'Con- nor, Joe Bird, Howard Blanchard, Bessie Lindsay, Edith Moser, w. J. Thompson and Joseph Finnigan.
 Leaving for Yakutat with Cap tain Jack Dean, First Officer Jim Merrihew and Stewardess Mickey Wedge were: Frank Italio, Mabel Panis, Perry Brown, Zelma Will jams.
 To Cordova Clara Fletcher. Nancy Fletcher.
 To Anchorage: Betty lille, Rich ard lille, Clarence Fey, Winifred Fey Virgil Fey, H. A. Stephan, Irene Lewis, Ann Lewis, Ward Thompson, Florence Thompson, Judy Thompson, Joy Thompson, Mrs. o. J. Smith, Carole Smith, Alice Patten, Joyce Cowan, Lloyd Andrews, and Earl Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
ON THE LINKS

SPRINGFIELD, N. J., Sept. 14.-- Smiley Quick scored birdie on his "jinx" hole, the fourth, to take a one-up lead over Ted Bishop in their 36-hole final match for the National Amateur Golf Champion ship at the Baltusrol Club.
 After they halved the first three holes in fours, Quick, who had hit into the water three times on the short fourth, played it safe with a drive that stopped on the faEi edge of the green about 50 feet from the pin. He banged the ball dead for the cup and it dropped for a birdie two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
MRS. G. B. JOHNSON
 iS ON VISIT HERE

Mrs. c. B. Gonnson, the tormer Miss Elizabeth Terhune, daughter of Mrs. William Franks of this city arrived here yesterday by Pan Am erican Airways with her baby daughter for a months visit with her mother.
 A wellknown former student Of Juneau High and resident of this city, Mrs. Johnson plans to renew acquaintances with many Juneau friends before returning to her home in Denver. Colo Her husband is now attending the University of Colorado,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
FLAG RACE,
 NAT.LEAGUE

Here is a glance at the Nation al League pennant race. The St. Louis Cardinals have won 88 games and lost 52, with a percentage of .629, and have IA games to play.
 The Brooklyn Dodgers have won 85 games, lost 52; which gives them a percentage of .620. One and half games behind, the Dodgers have IT games to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
FRANK PRICE IS VISITING JUNEAU;
 cop CANDIDATE

Frank D. Price, candidate on the Republican ticket for Repre- sentative, is visitor in Juneau
 Price, now residing in Sitka, but who was born in Juneau, says things surely have changed here since he was boy, and he is hay ing a hard time finding his way about the city.
 Price is on the city council at Sitka and has been there for many years. At one time he served as Deputy U. s. Marshal in Juneau, and also in Sitka.
 While in Juneau, Price is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. AL bert White at their home on West Seventh Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from the south, scheduled to arrive at 3:3o o'clock this afternoon and leaves for Skag- way at 11:30 o'clock tonight. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver pm. next We'd nesday.
 No sailing from Seattle to Alaska owing to strike.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail fol Skagway 10 pm. Monday. Leota scheduled to sail from Aux Bay every Thursday at 9:l5 am to connect with O'Harra Bus at Haines for Fairbanks and Anchor age.
 Sperti Sun Lamps. Sunshine every
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
FIGHT NEWS
(By AssOcited Press)

Fights last night were as follows
 NEW YORK-Tippy Larkin, 139h {, Garfield. N. J., outpointed Willie Joyce, l39. Gary, Ind, 12. HOLLYWOOD, Calf. Jack Chase, l63, Hollywood, outpointed Jimmy Coleman, 159, Los Angeles, 10.
 SALT LAKE CITY = Tiger Jack Fox, 200, Spokane, outpointed Al Ware, 199, Oakland, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP IItrctI ETH ERTnN
(BY HUGH FULLERTON

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., Sept. IA If Smiley Quick, the peoples choice of the National Amateur golf tourn- ament, should win the title today, a lot of people are wondering what they'll do about the next Walker Cup team There never has been a public links golfer on the international team, and as matter of fact none ever has shown the proper qualifications And it also is a Wellknown fact that many members of exclusive clubs are in- clined to look down their noses at the common people who play golf just because they like the game and who pay buck or two as they go - and that's Smiley all over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
WONDER?

After he dropped shot right in the middle of Baltusrols water hole - a l20-yard affair that even a duffer could kick the pill across Quick was asked how come? Well" Smiley explained, T had played four rounds with that ball and it needed washing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14
DOUGLAS NOTICE

Water will be shut off in Doug las Sunday, Sept l5, from am. to pm. l'Qi
 A. J. BALOG, City Clerk
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14

Monograph Records. H o m Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14

Nicaragua is named after an 1n- dian chief
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14

Sperti Sun Lamps. Sunshine every dav,-Home Beautiful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-14

STANDING. C- C4UDS