davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
CANNERY FREIGHT E
 COMING NORTH ON NORTHERN v0YAGER
Motorship PdIisana, with Large Refrigeration,
 for 5. E. Alaska

SEATTLE, May 20.--Laden with full cargo of cannery supplies the freighter Northern Voyager of the Alaska Transportation Com- pany is enroute to Port Moller, on the north side of the Alaska Pen insula by way of ports of call ill southeast and southwest Alaska.
 The vessel will go through Uni mak Pass to reach her destination and homewardbound will call in Dutch Harbor. In addition to port Moller, the Northern Voyager will have freight for Ketchikan, Juneau, Litnikoff Cove, Squaw Harbor, Ali talk and King Cove. The 260-foot vessel with four hatches, speed of F knots and cargo space for 2,600 tons, has proved to be a very econ omical carrier, according to officials of the Alaska Transportation Con- pany. which is operating the vessel for the War Shipping Administra- tion. Capt. Harry Clark, veteran Alaska skipper, commands the Northern voyager, with Clyde Cagle as pilot
 Another vessel, the Motorship Palisana, until recently in Navy service, is being operated by the Alaska Transportation Company for the War Shipping Administra- tion.
 The Palisana will be delivered to the Alaska Company at once and will go on berth May 28 and will sail May 31 for southeast Alaska. The vessel has two refrigerated holds and one dry-cargo hold and can carry approximately 5000 tons of perishable freight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
Food Crisis
 WiIIBeBad
 In 1947 Also
Serious Situation Confronts Organizations Meet
 ing Today

I WASHINGTON, May 20.-An es- innate that the world may fall a
 third short on food again next year
 challeneged experts of Is nations and five international, organizations as they met today to combat fam- inc.
 The estimate came from the
 United Nations Food and Agricul- ture organization - 30. 0.500,0O0 metric
 tons of wheat needed in shortage
 areas, 18.00O.00O to 20,0o0,0 ,0o0 tons available from surplus countries. And from the Director General of TAO, Sir John Orr, the dele
 gates heard a warning that:
 The position seems to be that following the '946 harvest the
 world will be as badly off for food as it was at the time of the l945 harvest, because this time we will
 have no great reserves of food car- ried over from previous years to fall back on"
 Sir John said in a statement pre-
 pared for the delegates that there
 must be decisions without delay on
 l. How the 1946 harvest can be
 husbanded to cover the period until the next harvest.
 2. How to get maximum pro-
 duction in the 1947 harvest. g. Arrangements to keen the
 whole problem under continuous re-
 view so that any adverse develop ment can te met immediately. ! 4. Creation of an international !. organization to deal with the whole anticipated period of the food shortage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
JOHN K. TENER PASSES AWAY

PITTSBURGH, May 20.--John K Tener, 82, formed governor of Penn- sylvania and baseball player who became president of the National League, died yesterday after a two weeks illness.
 Tener was governor of the Key stone State from 1911 to 1915. He served as National League chieftain from 1913 to 1918.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BOY FOR BERTHoLLs

Bert Bertholl is proudly handing out cigars over the California Meat Market counter, in celebration of the arrival of son, born to Mrs Bertholl yesterday afternoon at St Ann's Hospital.
 The baby, who weighed pounds, 10 ounces, joins an older brother and sister. Both mother and son are reported doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
KEARNEY, PAsouAN HOME

Kenneth Kearney and Robbie Pasquan, wellknown local boys. who enlisted together in the U. $. Coast Guard year ago last December. and received their discharges to- gether last Tuesday in Seattle. have arrived home, and are now com fortably toasting their shins under the kitchen tables. according to re- liable reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
HALIBUT SALES

The following halibut boats ar rived and disposed of catches over the weekend:
 Peter Hildre's Margaret T. l4.000 lbs: Gus Swenson's Mayflower, 5000 lbs; John Sunderland's Vik- ing. l4.000 lbs: Knute Langseth's Ida II, 5000 lbs; Russell Elliott's Cross Sound. l.5o0 lbs: Lester Weiss Mabel K, ll.0o0 lbs; and Victor Johnson's vicky. 5000 lbs.
 Alaska Coastal Fisheries bought all catches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
HEATER FLOODED

A flooded oil heater was the rea- son for calling out the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The call was to 5o4 Kennedy street. lower apartment No damage resulted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
BYRNE5 WILL GIVE BROADCAST TONIGHT ON PARIS MEETING

WASHINGTON. May 20.-Secre- tary of State Byrnes has set 6 o'clock tonight for his radio report to the Nation on the Foreign Min ister's Conference.
 The Cabinet officer, who return ed by air only last Saturday will speak over the ABC and NCB net works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
ApA REPORTS
 ON REVENUE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-Al- aska Packers Association reports $3,699,60 sales and $674,484 other operating revenues for the first quarter of this year. Figures for the first quarter of last year were not available, but the full years sales were $8,8l4,296.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
Boys Steal Safe;
 Caught Carrying If Away in Baby Cart

DETROIT, May 20.--Police stop ped two boys wheeling baby car riage at 4:30 pm. today.
 Two pink blankets covered what loked like pretty large baby It was a 50 pound safe, stolen, off cers said, from shoe store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
NEW PLANE FLOAT

Highway Engineer w. Leonard Smith, returned Saturday from an inspection trip to Tenakee, today reported completion of very fine new seaplane float there. Installed under the direction of his depart ment, the new float cost $3,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
RAIL PROGRESS SEEN

WASHINGTON. May 2o.- Broth erhood leaders reported we're mak- ing progress today in government talks looking toward settlement of the rail labor dispute before Thurs days strike deadline.
 Alvanley Johnston. President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, brought reporters this word from an hour and half conr ference with John R. Steelman. Presidential Labor Advisor. A. F. Whitney, head of the Trainmen, also participated.
 Johnston declined further com ment on reports settlement of the rail wage issue was imminent.
 He reiterated that the unions are willing to resume joint negotiations with the carriers negotiating com- mittee whenever asked to do so by President Truman or Steelman.
 tn New York. Thomas J. liar kins, Assistant Grand Chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers. said he believed there would be settlement which would prevent nationwide railroad strike. but that it would not be announced before pm (PST) Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
HERE FROM sITKA

Verna Hughes and Mary Flaw kins arrived here this weekend from Sitka. They are stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 2o--Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 8sl, Alleghany Cor poraticn 6la, American Can 969 Anaconda 469S, Commonwealth and Southern Az, Curtiss- Wright SIS International Harvester 97ia, Ken necott 56si, New York Central 26is Northern Pacific 31, United Cor poration 5al. U. s. Steel 86, Pound $4.03la.
 Sales today were 9l0000 shares.
 Dow. Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 20713, rails 64.36, utilities 4275.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
J. H. SAVERS HERE

Mir and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer of Sawyer's Landing arrived during the weekend. They are staying at Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
PRICES. SATURDAY

Alaska Juneau mine stock closed Saturday at 89s Alleghany Corpor- ation 6h American Can 96l2, An- aconda AS, Commonwealth and Southern A., Curtiss-Wright 7A 1, International Harvester 95A, Ken necott 56h, New York Central 25ss Northern Pacific 29A, United Cor poration 5ss, U. s. Steel 84as, Pound $403ls.
 Sales Saturday were 100000 shares
 Dow, Jones averages Saturday were as follows. industrials 205.80, rails 63.52, utilities 42.69.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
FROM ELFIN COVE

MT. and Mrs. George E. Williams of Elfin Cove are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
FROM PORT CoNCLUsION

Rolf Estrem of Port Conclusion arrived here this weekend. He is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
MRS. II. WETMORE HERE

Mrs. Herbert Wetmore of Ketchi- kan, is staying at the Baranof dur ing her visit ill this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20
ALL FURTHER
 NEGOTIATION
 HELD FUTILE
Lewis Won't Promise fo Keep Miners on Job-
 RRDeddIolk Breaking
By Harold W. Ward

WASHINGTON, May 20.--Gov- ernment officials appeared con- vinced today that Federal seizure provides the last hope of keeping the coal mines operating after Sat- urday, but they lacked assurance from John L. Lewis that the min CTS would stay on the job.
 Both Lewis and Charles O'Neii.., chief spokesman for the operators, have emphasized to President Tru- man the futility of further nego- tiations, say officials who cannot be named.
 One top government man con- cerned with labor indicated that he believed seizure was coming but said an exact date was not yet de- cided. Another agreed he could see no other alternative open to the government which could keep the mines open after the present two week truce expires Saturday night.
 Lewis. at a conference with President Truman Sunday, was re- ported to have informed the Pres ident he lacked authority, without word from his 25o-man policy com mittee, to commit the miners to work for the government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-20

(Continned on Page FonrJ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

Secondly, the expression of
this tradition. Everything spiri-
tual and religious has its own
problem. The history of every
important religion is a history
of a problem. In Judaism the
problem is the idea, and the
idea is the problem. The prob
lem of Judaism is how the trans
cendent becomes imminent. That
is the problem of Judaism. Whe-
Their it be named revelation or
creation, prophecy or law, it is
always the same. And when a
Jew begins to struggle with this
problem to give him his own
personal expression. there is
Jewish theology.
The great men of the Mid
die Ages were seized by the
problem and they struggled with
the problem, and by that travail
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

d. Solomon Sehonfeld, Direeaor e
The Chief Rabbits Council, Lond0a.
the krM Rabbi . Viai1 PoIand sine0
E6eraioa, Aew d from Europe Dee
L He described eo1ditioas IN Europe
4 IL Mereeatha1 O'Dwyer dinner
OsndeA b. Vaad Haesala Relief o.
en1isaeiea b New YeFk WiiA when he
ChlR Rabhi's Coane1 b eooCdinaEing.
neeivitiaA d.. Seheafeaa has broaGAe
Iaesse news q eendifioas q Vagi01D
European countries on1 b eoaeoare
- GHpAuhshhsh~tMAhpesAoA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

they became men of tradition
and men OF expression.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

There was time In Jewish
history when men refrained from
or were afraid of expression.
They wished to have only tradi-
ton, and by that they had not
even tradition. There were
times, the unfruitful and bother
ed times in Judaism, when men
wished and desired to have only
expression and by that they had
not even expression.
I'VE must have both tradition
and expression. Only a conser-
vative man is able to have a free
mind, and only a man is able
to be conservative if he is able
to have a free mind. ConServa-
tism with free mind; free mind
with conservatism; that is Jew
ish theology. Let me stand still
and I shall move forward. Stand
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
London Jewish Districts

London Fifteen hundred
residents, Jews and non-Jews, OF
the Stamford Hill district, large
ly populated by Jews, signed a
petition to the Lord Mayor re-
questing a ban on fascist organ
izations and propaganda. They
pointed out that the fascist slo-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

gan Perish Judah" appears ev.
cry morning on walls and Jew.
ish store fronts in the district
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01

ing you are able to move; you
move by being able to stand.
Standing and moving, this IS
Jewish theology.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-01-01
WHAT IS JEWISH
TRADITION

Continued From Page 19)
That is the living power of Jew
ish tradition and Judaism. That
is Jewish tradition.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Federal Payment
Continued From First Page J

be done by "legisla ton on an ap-
preparation bill Calling for new
basic legislation dealing with later
years, he said the action of the
House sugurs we'll for the future.
Representative Gary. Democrat
of Virginia. who led the House fight
for a boost in the Federal payment
in the absence OF Chairman Coffee
OF the District Subcommittee OF the
House Appropriations Committee
also urged action be taken early
next year by the House District
Committee on permanent legisla
ton.
Cheers for the House vote came
from District Government spokes-
men Walter L. Fowler. District
budget officer. was one of those who
said the extra s2o00.000 would per-
NIT the city to meet its obligations
this year without difficulty" but he
said the District still would have
trouble in the next fiscal year
assuming that needed capital i'm
provements were ordered by Con-
greSs.
viii Help Nightly"
OBVIOUSLY, the District Govern
ment is highly gratified over thi!
increase in the Federal share sale
Mr.. Fowler 1T will help nightly
We regard the increase as more
than justified by reasons of tn.
manifold extra costs placed on the
District by reason of the whole phi.
losophy and program for the devel
opment and maintenance of the Ma.
tional Capital.
We wish to commend and thanh
Senator O'Mahoney and all othe
members of the House and Senat,
subcommittee on District Appro
priationS, and all members of tn,
House and Senate who have givel
us their support. 1t is highly ap
preciated.
| However, if We are to meet al
the prospective demands facing IL
! in the future-revenue demand
which Congress likely will fin,
I sound and desirable-then it is ou
hope that Congress at the next ses
sion promptly will give a direct an
swer to the proposed OMahoney
Overton formula for annual an,
permanent settlement of the ques
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Empire City Results

FIRST -RACE-Purse. s3500, claiming.
4-yesr- -oldS and up; Il furlonss
6nbsg oapsg Bi8so't Bom6 tu,lisrr SMieTasu $50
Come East tDelarat $40
Also Tan-Dicky. Sea Convoy, Don
Chance and Joe Spssat
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ms 4-yesr- -olds and up; e furlonss
Conjuror tDonoSl 1870 $50 40
LIQUID Lunch 'CombeSt) 41O go
Boy Angler wilson 80
Time I.l22s
Also ranEPolitics. Blenco. Quiet sho.
and Easter Bonnie
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 900. maiden
hllies, 3-yesr-olds; furlongs
Darby Dover fWilsont ! so $50 500
Alma Mater tGuerinJ II 40 s ga
I Jingle Bells tZuteltj $50
Also ' ran@f Claiming Pal. polyphase.
Jodelle, Fionne. Solar. StaH walker, Pom =
pced, Happy Land. Special Gal and SHOW
/ Field.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 1900: The
Foroham; allowance; colts and seedlings
year -olds, 5i2 furlonss
Owners Choice TX kland1 3 40 2.3o 2.l0
Kerry tGuerinl $50 2lu
Taiispin tArcsrol 21o
Time, :05+s
Also ran-Cspt. Bernard. Gsllalsd. yam
kee Hill. MT Pleat
Evening star., 1946-07-03
| District Plans
Small Auto Tags
Next Spring

A shortage Of steel is forcing the
District to return to the wartime
device of small Identification tag
instead of a full-size license plate
for the automobile license year be-
ginning next spring, it was an
nounced today.
After issuing full-sized plates this
year the Commissioners approved
the return TO the small Identified =
ton tag in the corner of the last
issued full-Sized plate at the re-
quest of Traffic Director George E
keneipp. Mr. keneipp said he had
been advised by District Purchasing
Officer Roland M Brennan that the
necessary steel could not be OBJ
tanned to be pressed by the inmates
at Lorton Reformatory into the
full-sized tags for next year.
Enough steel remains on hand al
Lorton, Mr.. Brennan said. to issue
the small Identification tags.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
New PIebiscite Plea
Seen in MikoIajczyk
Charges Of Arrests
By the hssucioted Press

WARSAW, July 3.-Charges by
Vice Premier Stanislaw Mikola iczyk
of voting Irregularities and mass ar
rests of members of his opposition
Polish Peasant party during Sun
days referendum were interpreted
by some observers today as pos
sible prelude to demands for a new
plebiScite.
These quarters pointed out that
before the polling Mikola iczyk had
said that if the referendum were
not conducted in a spirit of honesty
and freedom steps would be taken
to obtain new vote
Government sources cOntended
that arrests were made only where
there was evidence of overt acts or
terroristic activities.
An early tally of the returns indi-
Gated the Communist backed party
bloc to be in the lead, with a strong
protest vote registered by Mikol-
ajczyk's supporters
The referendum was on three
questions: IL Do you want one
house parliament? q Do YOU ap-
eprove the provisional regimes acts
Matchmaking basic industries and
providing agrarian changes? and
(3 Do you approve the establish
ment OF Poland's western frontier
on the Oder and Niesse Rivers?
The test of strength between
Mlkolaj jczyk's followers and the bloc
headed by Socialist Premier Edward
Osubka -Morawski came on the frs,
question
Mikolajczyk asked his followers te
vote negatively on the first question
and aff1rmatNely on the latter two
The party bloc sought yes" ballot
on all three
Returns thus far showed nearly al
the precincts in Warsaw casting ar
overwhelming affirmative vote on al
three questions. The trend wa!
running the same in the great tex
tile center of Lodz.
In the peasant areas of Eastern
Poland, where resentment is still ap.
parent over the ceding of former
Polish territory to Russia, a strone
negative vote on all three question,
was recorded.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Degnan Case Suspect
Held 10 Grand Jury
Under $4,000 Bond
" the Assooioted Pres;

CHICAGO, July 3-William G.
Heirens, II, University of Chicago
student questioned about the kid
naping and Staying last winter of
Suzanne Degnan, was ordered held
for the grand jury today on four
charges of assault and 81 of bur
glary.
Judge. MattheM--~D.o-H -Hartigan of
Felony Court set the youths bond
at 000-s10,000 on each of the
81 burglary charges, and $4,000 on
each of the four assault charges.
Heirens was arrested Wednesday
night on one of the burglary
charges.
After the youths attorneys had
lost a court fight to obtain his re-
lease on writ of habeas corpus
yesterday, Heirens was formally
charged with the Is offenses. None
of the charges involve the Degnan
crime, States Attorney William J
Tuohy said
Counsel for Heirens said the
youth would plead innocent to the
charges and no effort would be
made to furnish bond
Heirens, following his brief ap-
pearance in Criminal Court yester-
Evening star., 1946-07-03
White House Denies
Justices Asked to Quit
By the Associated Press

Charles G. Ross, presidential press
secretary, described as fantastic
and untrue in every particular" a
story appearing today under the
byline Of John ODonnen of the
New York Daily News that Presi-
dent Truman has asked Supreme
Court Justices Black, Jackson
Frankfurter and Murphy to resign
Mr. Ross added the report was
made up out of whole CLOTH
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Quick Approval Given
By House 10 Bill for
Twin Potomac Spans

Speedy and unanimous ap-
proval was voted today by the
House to the Randolph bill au-
thorizing construction of two
| four-lane spans over the Po-
tomac to replace the Highway
Bridge.
| The bill now goes to the Senate.
where Acting Chairman Hoey OF
the Senate District Committee an
nounced the measure would be
called before the committee at it's
next meeting. This probably will be
held later this week.
| Senator Hoey said in view of the
extensive hearings held on the
House side. he did not think it nee
essary for the Senate group to hold
hearings. Because of approaching
adjournment of Congress and the
urgency of the authorizing legisla-
tion, he said he would seek a favor
able report promptly from the Dis
trict Committee.
The measure has been before Con-
gress for more than year and
half, and a recent declaration by
President Truman favoring the two
bridge plan as against earlier pro-
posals for single span, served to
quiet controversy which long had
delayed action on the bill.
The project is expected to cost
approximately s7,000.000 and the
! District now has some funds in
hand for preparation of drawings
and the beginning of construction.
One OF the new spans will be re-
served for southbound traffic and
/ the other for northbound traffic.
The bill was called up in the
House by Representative Chapman,
/ Democrat, of Kentucky. chairman
OF the Bridge Subcommittee of the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee
! The only debate occurred when
Representative Rich, Republican. Of
pennsylvania protested the old
bridge should not be torn down at
least until one Of the new spans
! was completed and he was assured
this would be the case.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Navy Postpones Smithsonian
Display Of Norden Bombsight

The Navy has intervened at the
last minute to postpone ceremony
scheduled for this afternoon at
which the Smithsonian Institution
was to receive the Norden bomb
sight that directed the first military
use of the atom bomb against Hiro-
shima. it was announced today.
This surprise development came
after the Army Air Forces had de-
clared yesterday there was no OBJ
lection to placing the sight on dis
play. A spokesman said the Norden
sight, one of the wars most highly
classified" devices, had already
been exhibited publicly in New
York, adding: Il imagine every
country in the world has one by
now"
The Navy explained, however
that this particular sight, used al
Hiroshima, has attached to it g
special gadget-a sort of added
attraction which is still secret
and which must be removed before
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Lane Protests Detention
OF Aides by Polish Police

Arthur Bliss Lane, American Am
bsssador in Warsaw, has protested
to the Polish Foreign Office against
Polish security police action in de-
tanning members of the Embassy
staff during the June 80 referendum
The department said Edwin r
Raymond, agricultural attache of
the American Embassy: Steven D.
Zagorski, an administrativ assistant
and Mrs. Zagorski. were detained
for three hours by the Polish police
in Kielce, where they had been sent
by Ambassador Lane to observe the
voting.
Mr. Lanes protest was said to
have recalled assurances from the
Foreign Office that no obstacles
would be placed in the way of Amer
ican Embassy representatives OBJ
serving conditions in various parts
of Poland during the referendum.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Congress in Brief

senate.
Attempts to reach vote on crea-
ton of National Science Founda-
tion.
War Investigating Committee
presses inquiry into war profits.
Banking Committee considers
OPA resurrection.
Naval Affairs Committee studies
Army Navy merger.
House.
Debates Railroad Retirement Act
changes.
Foreign Affairs Committee studies
State Department reorganization
proposal.