davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-11-29
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Washington Journal., 1946-11-29
Minister Thieruek
elm S~eIbsfmoerder

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
TO GIVE TALK ON
 TUBERCULOSIS PREVENTION

Miss Lois Jund, Tuberculosis Ed ucation Consultant for the Terri torial Department of Health, will arrive here Monday to start steps in the organization of a committee for study of health matters and especially as pertains to tubercuI- osis.
 She will give a lecture at the Fire Hall Monday evening at 7:30. telling the Health Departments program for tuberculosis work in the Territory and will show new health films. The public is cordial ly invited to attend and various or ganizations of the city are urged to have representatives present.
 In the fall it is planned to have the Departments boat, the Fly giene in port to give everyone i'd Wrangell the opportunity to have examinations and X-rays as a part of the Health Department's efforts to combat tuberculosis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
IMPROVEMENTS ARE SCHEDULED FOR SCHOOL
 WITH NEXT TERM

Various improvements are plan ned for Wrangells school with the coming of the new term next fail, according 10 announcement by Superintendent George Fabricius.
 The Improvements are made possible by the new Territorial law and new salary schedule which grants an increase of refunds to cities by the Territory of so per cent instead of the former 75 per cent, and grants substantial in- Icreases in salaries.
 New modern desks and floures- cent lighting vii be installed in one, or possibly two, grade rooms and new swinging chairs are plan ned for the laboratory.
 4 regular music program. through the grades and high school will be inaugurated and il is hoped to start a boys vocal group and prepare groundwork for Q school band. Mir Claude Berg, new teacher, will instruct in English and superintend instru- mental music.
 Miss 0rpha Ragin, former Cor doya teacher, will be added to the staff as teacher of history and vo- cal music.
 Teachers now on the staff whc will return in the fall are: Frank Denny, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Beulah Kanistanaux, third grade and physical education; Mis-: Marie MullinS second grade; Geo Lemke, Science and mathematics Mrs. Grace Miles, commercial sub jects and Miss Mary Lou Lash brook, home economics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
For Winfield Home
EDITORIAL

H. C. McKowan, owner of the Wrangell Telephone Company, has offered sale of the telephone com pany to the Town of Wrangell.
 Higher taxes insurance, unem- ployment insurance and such has made it difficult for him to col- tjnue operation and his franchise does not allow him to raise rates until next fall. or five years after he purchased the concern.
 Wrangell owns it's own light and power system. Probably there were persons who opposed purchase of that valuable town asset back in the days when it was privately owned but surely there is no one now who would advocate or dream Iof having it go back to private ownership.
 The telephone system is as vital necessity as the light plant. Without electric lights or power the town would be crippled. With out smoothly running communi- cation system the town would be equally crippled If the town would buy the telephone company Il would be assured of continued and efficient service; it would be as sured of no raise in rates. The town could operate it more cheap, ly than a private owner in that taxes would be eliminated and il could be moved to the City Hal building where there would be n6 rent to pay. Line work could bt done by city employees and pole rent, which a private owner now pays would be scratched from th'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
RAIL SURVEY MADE OF PRINCE GEORGE
 TO TELLER ROUTE

SEATTLE - A wartime survey for a railway line between Prince George, B. C., and Teller, Alaska, which would make possible ship ments to port within sight of the Russian-Siberian coastline across the Bering Strait, was disclosed this week by the Seattle District U. s. Army Engineers.
 The office also disclosed for the first time that the Army purchased 17,686,252 board measure feet of lumber from Russia in I943. 1t was unloaded at Seward, Cold Bay and Adak, Alaska.
 The report said this entire transaction and delivery was guarded with the greatest secrecy. since Russia was not at war with Japan, and Russian vessels had to pass through Japanese waters to make delivery at a time when Rus sia was holding Germany in east ern Europe with great difficulty"
 Previously, reports have been made on the survey of the 1440 miles between Prince George and Fairbanks, Alaska, but the engin- eers said this was the first an- nouncement on the 730-mile sur vey from Fairbanks to Teller.
 Plans for the railway proposed construction of large port at Tel Ter for the transshipment of goods across the strait to an extension of the trans-Siberian railway.
 Between October 31, 1942 and March 31, 1S43, Colonel James Truitt, now with the engineering staff of eighth army headquarters in Japan, conducted the survey In bitter winter weather Tempera- lures sagged to 60 degrees below zero, the survey party reported.
 The plans were dropped, the re- port said, when the Japs aban- doned the fight for the Aieutions. and American strategy changed,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

DOOkS.
 It may be true that the city would not make a profit on the venture, but it can pay it's way. The present owners have not only made a living, but have paid of the bulk of their indebtedness and at the usual eight per cent.
 Rather than deplete the present surplus in the light plant fund, a revenue bond issue could be float ed to buy the company. These bonds could be floated over 20- year period and could be paid out of the earnings of the telephone company.
 With the not-far-off linking oi Wrangell to the States by radio phone, we shouldn't think oi Wrangell in terms of today, but as it will be ten or twenty years hence. As the town grows, so vii the earnings and business of the telephone company.
 The owners are offering it fol sale for just what they paid for il five years ago. It is a fair offer In view of the success of the light plant purchase, which, to scm' probably didn't look like any gold en egg at the time, Wrangel might do well to consider loni and seriously it's opportunity. Th' telephone company will be sold t. somebody, that is sure, and th' town now has this chance to add l. its value and public utilities witf the towns communication system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
COUNCIL SETS MAY 13 TO MAY 20 AS CLEANUP
 WEEK IN WRANGELL

Council last night at special meeting held at city hall set aside
 Nay I5 To May 20 as Cleanup Week for Mrangen. City truck will pick up rubbish and other assemDl- ed refuse at the curb or property ilne adjacent to the street and al citizen are urged 10 cooperate n tue program.
 1t was voted To pay an increased hourly Wage Of S.47l2 demanded py the unIon on the seawal until the wall is finished and then abar- don the prOJect for the time being due to lack of funds.
 Harvey Mchowan, owner Of the 'trangelI Telephone Company. pre- sented his petition to increase tie telephone rates. The franchise Der mIts revision of rates every five years, with consent of the gouncu Mir. Mckowan Was asked to ore sent his petition on October 1, with all daea as required by the Federal Communications Commission and the 0PA, at which time action would be taken.
 Council granted Forrest Stevens a permit to operate pin ball and slot machines, the City to receive ten percent of the gross receipts from the machines.
 Permission was granted to Har- ry Ferguson 10 erect a smaA office building al the head of the air plane ramp for the use or Ellis and alaska Coastal Airlines. IL will also be for the use Of the general public as a waiting room.
 Council voted to buy a power shovel and ditch digger, the funds for the down payment to be bor- TOW ed from the Water Department reserve with interest at zL2.
 Mayor Doris Barnes named Olat Hansen, Carl Edlund, L. B. Cnis- holm and F. G. Hanford on the committee for emergency housing.
 The Council authorized the May or to take steps to clean up the playground swimming pool. Mayor Barnes declared the present deep -O-e "Ao O AASAaCG to A41S anu pup lie health. She stated she believed funds could be raised by popular subscription c build a wading pool Tor small chlidren as well as to err eot swIngs and other playground equipment. All organizations will De asked to help with the project.
 An early special meeting to dis cus9 ways and means or meeting the budget for the coming year Was scheduled. Consideration will be given 10 increasing the tax as- sessment to full value.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
COAL STRIKE THREATENS RAILROADS, UTILITIES
 AS sOO,0OO ARE IDLE

Rhe 3S-day-old bituminous coal strike shaped mp like this today:
 Idle: More than S0O.OOO includ- ing 41S.00O idle soft coal miners.
 Miners: AFL-UMW wage policy committee backed up John Lewis demands for a health and welfare fund and other concessions.
 Automobiles: Ford Motor Co. to suspend virtually all operations. affecting 1O6,OOO workers.
 Railroads. The nations rail- roads. readying for freight embar- go and reduction in passenger ser vice ordered by government. dras- tieally slash train schedules. Asso- citation of American Railroads re rorts about 51,OOO railroad men laid off. 25O.OO0 others in rail road-serviced industries.
 Utilities: Civilian Production Adminiatration sets up an emerg- eney office 10 keep vital utilities going.
 Steel: At least 5O.OO0 men now idle with the U. S. Steel Corpora- tion reporting 39.O0O in Pitts burgh and Chicago district plants.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10

Ralph R. Pick, Chicago Evangel- ist of the Assembly of God Mission. is here on an evangelistic tour and is preaching nightly at the local Mission at 7:30 D. m.
 Mir. Flick is a former concert pianist but has been preaching for the past 12 years. He has held pastorates in Chicago, Illinois and in Indiana
 Before coming to Wrangell Mir. Pick conducted evangelistic serv- ices in Ketchikan and from here he will go to Juneau to take over the Juneau Mission for the next three months.
 The public is invited to attend the Mission services which will close next Monday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
ALAsKA's TAXES DECLARED INADEQUATE"
 BY CONGREsSMEE

 WASHINGTON - Alaskan taxes on industries were termed made uuate' during hearings on the In- terior Department appropriations bill.
 Ike P. Taylor, chief engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, tes- tIfied that the Territory's princi- pal source of income was taxes ol the salmon fishing and mining inc dustries. The record of the hear ings was made public this week.
 They lsalmon paekers) do a. bout a 60 million dollar business in fishing and contribute a million ln taxes Representative Kirwin, lD-OhioD said Nowhere in the United States could they do a 50 million dollar business unless at least 10 millions went back to the government as taxes, but in Alas ka only million goes back to the Territory out of the fishing indus try. So. if it were only turned a. round and they levied taxes in AL aska as they do in the States. AL aska would have almost all the money she wants to develop that country.'
 Mines Pay Less
 Taylor said that was true but the companies also pay income taxes to the Federal government. He said gold mining companies pay less than a million dollars a year in taxes, in answering a question by Rep. Rooney (D-NY.).
 But the fact still remains that these two largest businesses or In- dustries in the Territory and that the people of Alaska have failed, through their own legislature, 10 make them pay their own way. is that not right?' Rooney asked.
 Yes, that is true" Taylor re- piled, but am not qualified to say what they should pay, l am only a Federal bureau official up there"
 Rep. Johnson (D-Okla.) said he believed there should be local tax es on liquor and asked Governor Ernest Gfunlnge to explain what was being done to raise taxes in Alaska.
 Gruening replied the Territory had only 75,OOO people.
 'I think you will agree that have tried and will continue to try to urge that the Territory contrib ute more, Gruening continued. but I submit that the develop ment of that area is beyond the capacity of 75,OO0 people, of which three-sevenths are poor Indians and EskimoA'
 The Governor said the Federal government had collected up to It million dollars in income taxes in one year from Alaska which had poured nearly, billion dollars into the national economy in it's 75 years of existence. He said very little of that amount had stayed in Alaska.
 T think We should keep more of it there" he said, and blow 1t back"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
EMBLEM CLUB TO
 HAVE PARTY TOMORROW
 NIGHT FOR ELKS. WIVES

WrangeII Emblem Club Is giY- ing a dancing party tomorrow ey- ening at Elka Hall for members of the Emblem Club and their hus- bands and Elks and their wives or lady friends.
 Festivities are scheduled to start at D. m..
 Punch will be served and fol- lowing the dancing refreshments will be served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
UNION OIL MAN HERE

R. L. Livingston, Union Oil re- presentative from Juneau, was in Wrangell this week on company business. He reports Union is now building three additional stations iI Alaska, one at Whittier, one at Fairbanks and one at Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-05-10
HOUSE sLAsHEs ALASKA
 ROAD FUNDS IN NEW BUDGET

l WASHINGTON-The House Ap- propriations Committee has trim med funds for road construction, lrepair and maintenance in Alaska l from S3,790. 400, as recommended by the Budget Bureau, to S2252,- 500 and added an amendment which would require the TeTitory to put up one-fourth of the cost of its road surveys, plans and new construction.
 The Committee so reported to the House this week in bringing in the Interior Department Appro- priatioas Bill for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
 The action was taken after Com mitte members had complained during hearings that Alaska was not contributing fair sum to. im- provement of it's road system. Gov ernor Gruening had testified the Territory had contribated one fourth of the cost in the past and the Committee said il accepted his figures.
 Equipment Transfer
 The Committee authorized trans fer to the Interior Department of War Department buildings and equipment now in use by the Al aska Road Commission for main tenance of the Alaska Highway It said it considered the primary need for development of the Territory was construction of additional roads to open up areas where az rieulture. mining and other enter prises may be undertaken. It said of the total appropriation S1,092,- 0O0 was for surveys. plans and new roads and that no part of the funds was for use outside of the Territory.
 For Law Enforcement
 The Committee approved appro- priation of $S,960 for two addi- tionaI law enforcement employees of the Indian Bureau and recom- mended that one of them be as signed to cover the area in which the Indian village of Circle is b. cated. l. said it was advised that I one large store in the village sold more liquor to the natives than if did groceries. wearing apparel and other necessities of life
 The Committee which eliminat- ed all funds for surveys by the i General Land Office, except S50,- 900 for work in Alaska, said vet erans and others who wished to | homestead there should have the benefit Of rrior investigations in- to land use. It refused funds of i s1,250,0C0 for construction of 9 1 lodge, dock and warehouse in the 1 Bartlett Cove area of Glacier Bay | $331, 400 for commercial fisheries l in the Territory and s3.G34,00SI l for the Alaska Native Serylce 1 which was S1SO.OOO less than fe- Quested. The amount included l funds for additional service pay allowed in Alaska, education Of Natives, conservation of health. i welfare and relief and conserva- tion of resources. They previously had been carried under separate headings
 For Winfield Home
 The Committee recommended that the Indian Service extend such aid and assistance 10 Minnie Field who operates an orphanage near Juneau and said the Bureau should encourage and assist this kindly and motherly matronp 10 continue the institution where 45 children are cared for. It paid
 (Continued on Page Six
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16
Wife PreseVers

A small blackboard hung o. a kitchen
wall will make an excellent family bulle-
tin board. The children can use II to tell
mother Of their whereabouts When the
mother must be ahsen, for a time. she can
leave instructions thereon for starting
meals. etc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-16

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