davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Immigrants Guarded
For Own Protection

Probably the most important rea-
son for their guarded confinement
is their own protection. There is
always the possibility of Arab objec-
ton to their entry, which is a mild
way Of saying they might be at
tackled by a people who consider
them invaders. On the other side
of the fence-on their own side,
actually-are Jewish terrorist organ
izations seeking new recruits for
underground sabotage.
There has been no record of Arab
attack against Jewish immigrants
since the Arab uprising of 1886
But current threats and political
turmoil over the Palestine situation
keep the possibility in the fore
ground.
When an illegal ship is brought
into Haifa port the area is sur
rounded by Bren gun carriers. ar
mored cars and soldiers and police.
Until they are safely within Athlit
camp whole companies of armed
men guard the immigrants against
attack and escape.
Jewish terrorist organizations al
ready have showed their hand In
this question of illegal immigration
Illegal radio transmitters in Pales-
tine periodically broadcast threats
OF violence and assurance that more
and more illegal immigrants will be
/ coming.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Remalks bic stories of both pa
tience and ingenuity collect al
UNRRA headquarters, as Europe re-
builds.
In Poland so many men were
killed that the Nation is short OF
skilled Workmen. The nation is be-
TO train bows on the lob.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

victims had too few clothes and
War-tired women hungered for
sheets. towels, curtains at the win
doWs again
There was raw cotton on hand
The towns textile machinery was
intact except for little gadget that
f1ts onto the looms. UNRRA found
the eadgets in the United States and
Great Britain. They were flown in.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Smusalers Flaunt
Government Rules

They had travelled for Is days in
a crude. one-masted caique of 100
tons-young, sunburned men and
women crowded on the open decks
Ten expectant mothers were in the
band. They had come across the
Mediterranean, leaving secret ports
at night, certain they would be
caught as soon as they came within
sight of Palestine.
They had Smuegled themselves
knowingly into the very hands of
authority. Flaunting the govern
ment's law which says they cannot
enter. large sums of money were
invested at the outset on a certain
total loss. The ship they came on
will be Confscated; if a crew can
be found among them, it will be i'm
pounded. They knew they would
be imprisoned at Athlit.
Grimly guarded as it is, however.
1t is not another concentration
official lines of contradiction cross.
The law says only 1900 Jewish i'm
migrants will be admitted to Pales-
tine each month It says that no
one can enter without 2 visa or
official certificate. But some 40 per
cent Of the 1000 Jewish immigrants
since last December came here il
legally and were released with gov
ernment certificates.
T1is camp Is the concrete ad-
mission of that contra diction. 1t
is an organized and highly efficient
institution set up solely for the
purpose of caring for and admin
tstering illegal immigrants.
They are given medical treat
nent, their clothes are laundered
they have clean beds and they are
Evening star., 1946-07-07

gle night performance attendance
record of ll407 In la43 with spec
tators overfiowing to the grassy
slopes at the side, and the week S
record of 1878.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Cramped Quarters
Thronsed by Listeners

For a time the young scientists
had only three chairs in their head
quarters. When those chairs were
occupied, visitors stood. or sat on
the floor. On one occasion, be-
Spectacled Dr.. Irving Kaplan. az
Year-Old New York member, told
me about A phase OF the scienti-ts'
work While We beth We're ensconced
on piles Of old copies OF the Con-
gressional Record.
Dr. Kaplan won his doctorate IN
chemistry. He was % when chosen
to work on the Columbia University
project under DR.. Harold C. Urev.
the federations Nobel prize winner
who discovered heavy water.
In the Smyth report, Bible of
atomic scientists, DR.. Kaplan was
credited with having mace an i'm
portant contribution in separation
of uranium isotopes, one source cf
atomic energy.
"V NnIt w Etlllilpittt al VT f2f
as scientists" he said earnestly.
We've felt that II we can spread Az
understanding of the magnitude #
destruction now possible With ths
atomic bomb, it will help peops
form policy to deal with it."
Young DR.. Simpson. an expert
mental physicist who worked on tfs
atomic bomb project for nearly four
years, put it another way:
Most Of us view control of tbs
atomic bomb as just another TECH
nical problem" he. said But its
technical problem in the social field.
And you have to get out of tire
laboratory and speak to all kinds of
people if you want to help solve it
In the eight months the atom
scientists have been on the Wash-
ington scene they have welded !
mighty influence on American
thought. For their own part, also,
they have come long way.
Through contributions OF funds
from various sources. they now have
a permanent headquarters the lease
is for five years., a small staff, a
publications editor. Alliance with
the National Committee on Atonio
Information has brought scientists
views to the attention OF millions
tSee ATOM, Page C-5) =
Evening star., 1946-07-07
here's No Secret and No Defense

scientists seek by education
abandon
that take them this lesson"
ot Am-ri Scientist
Evening star., 1946-07-07

A THL1T CLEARANCE CAMP.
~ Palestine drab and
~ buSineSslike barbed wire
camp, guarded by Bren
guns and the Palestine police, is the
gateway to the promised land for
thousands Of Illegal Jewish immi-
grants
Survivors of Nazi pogroms and
Europe's concentration camps, they
have brayed great obstacles on a
long and hazardous road. only to
wind up once more behind barbed
wire and guns.
But the camp is the last mile
stone of the journey Here they will
receive the certificates which will
admit them to Palestine to live as
legal residents. The process usually
takes about two weeks-two weeks
of virtual Imprisonment, but the
certainty Of release makes that an
almost minor detail The momen-
tary shadow that crosses their faces
is only reflex memory Of incredible
past experiences.
After kissing the ground of their
long-lost Israel, after the wild JOY
of arrival, after the relief of debark
ing from cramped, foul smelling
little ships, they pass through heavy
gates again, shut away for time
from their goal But they &C
through singing and their wobbly
sea legs carry them willingly.
This is the way more than 5000
Jews have been introduced to Pal
estine since last December. Frank
Noel, Associated Press photographer
and | came in with a group Of 500
Evening star., 1946-07-07

ports. while up-counny thousands
starved. eating weeds and clay.
There We're no railroads. no trucks.
no unWrecked highroads. UNRRA's
solution was the purchase Of 1000
small craft from the NAVY. LISTS
are starting up the Yangtse River
loaded with wheat.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
All Illegal Entries
CHARGED to Quotas

The certificates issued to the
illegal immigrants are charged
against the official quota of 1900
month. but these are drawn upon
for weeks in advance which, In
effect, raises the actual monthly
admissions above the legal max
imum. Immigrants in June, for
instance, might be charged TO the
August quota. Efforts to arrange
for immediate admission of 5000
displaced Jews in Europe, as pro-
vided in the recent Anglo
report, would lift the official quotas
and balance" the books
The Jewish agency helps operate
the clearing station, The well-organ-
lied camp buzzes with military
efficiency. The government supplies
the food. The Jewish agency sup
plies doctors and volunteer medical
helpers and STATS the kitchens
They work together to index these
people and distribute them to places
where they are most likely to sue
ceed in their new existence.
But why the barbwire and the
guards and the loaded guns?
There are good and logical reasons.
the officials explain In the first
place, the immigrants must be kept
together until they can be recorded
officially. immigration officials and
the criminal investigation division
try to find out who they are and
where they came from. Then. of
course. there must be an attempt
to locate any with criminal records
/ These must not be allowed TO
wander off
Evening star., 1946-07-07
By Robert J. Lewis

HOSE apprehensive developed
atomic bomb This small
Il has been called the League of Frightened Men.
Since last October they have Washingons
Hobbies hanmeing
who would listen patiently explaining there real defense
world
bill providing for civilian control Of atomic this
Up scientists had considerable In
the public and administration
SCUM
The Mcmahon bill substantially embodes
ocaed Lienhsl
international control their
OF designing building and played vital
which issued March
rs a world discussion.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

humming or Whistling any one of
dozen musical comedy tunes.
This is municipal opera time.
In traditionally informal style,
with hot dog, popcorn and soft drink
vendors mingling with the sport
shirt and Stacks clad audience, the
outdoor opera is the city's principal
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Preparations Now Under Way for Second
Atomic Bomb Test at Bikin Atoll

To-day preparations under
OF
rapidly approaching
N
where initial the
which could swiftly
the world there
Their immediate that the House will
Ahairs
than provided it
William A bespec-
Bloomfield physicist
Evening star., 1946-07-07
BY Robert A. Suits
Asseeioted Pres, Stof Writer

ST. LOUIS.
.H1S is the time of year in ST
Louis when you board a
streetcar or fall in behind a
np6pStriap and Iooor nao,,lo
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Right now 400 lads are both work
ing and training in a Posnan fac
tory which makes and repairs ma
chine tools.
In China, wheat has idled at the
Evening star., 1946-07-07
By Osqood Curuthers

A THLIT CLEARANCE CAMP.
~ Palestine This drab and
~ busineSSlike barbed wire
Evening star., 1946-07-07

A HARMED doctors in Athens
~ told the United Nations
Relief and Rehahllitat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
p0T-LUCKERS VIE FOR LIST
 OF f8 PRIZES

Pot-Luck rollers at the Elks alleys are competing for list of 18 priz- es, ranging from cash down to a free tooth jerk, announced today by Bowling Alley Steward Erv Hagerup.
 The four top-ranking pairs when the tourney ends on April 30 will each get split of the cash pot, divided on the following basis: First place, 40 percent; second, 80 percent: third, IS percent; fourth 10 percent. At present the pot would split about $25 for first place. $40 for second, SIP for third and S1O for fourth.
 Present leader is the Henning- Waugh team, with the Nichols Merritt duo pressing closely.
 Other prizes offered are; One pair nylon hcsc and one sweater donated by Charles Sabin; one pair nylcns and bottle of whiskey by Brownies Liquor Storl; nylon hose and case of beer by Califor- mia Grocery; nylon hose and gallon of wine by Alaskan Liquor Store, nylons and haircut, shave and tonic by Lights Barber Shop.
 Fountain pen donated by Ludwig Nelson for man roller with most pins above average for three games, spot included; permanent wave from American Beauty Parlor for the lady roller with most pins above average for three games, spot in- cluded.
 Five dollars in trade each from George Bros. for high man and high lady bowler for three games without spot.
 Hat from Fred Jennings for high single game with spot in- cluded
 Five dollars in dry cleaning from Wayne Johnson of the City Clean CTS for the most totals over 800 for ladies or most totals over 600 for men rollers, spot included.
 Bouquet Of flowers from Juneau Florists; one tooth pulled free gas extra-from Dr. A. w. Stewart dentist; haircut and tonic from Clipper Barker Shop.
 Pot-Luck tourney rules provide any bowler may roll twice with the same partner and must roll three times to be eligible for any prize. All alley hours at the Elks now are "cpen hours according to Hagerup. Pick a partner and win, he advises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
FISH STORY

BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan, Apr. l2.-Resides the big one that got away, fisherman Virgil Tyler had these events to bemoan:
 The big one broke his pole and Tyler lost his line; his minnows died: he lost his fishing light and a string of 12 crappies; he lean ed over to adjust a line and his billfold fell into the lake, and when he tried to retrieve it, he fell into the lake.
 Two companions rescued him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on April 5th, l946, in the United States Commissioners Court fer Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, James Shell, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed executcr of the estate of EMMA c. MOVES, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor, at the office Of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 JAMES SMELL, Executor First publication. April 6, 1946. Last publication, April 27, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
plL0TS0F IVA
 VOTE 10 STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April 13.-David L. Behncke, President of the Air line Pilots Association, said today that pilots have voted to strike against Transcontinsntal and Vest ern Air (TWA) April 2l as the result of wage dispute.
 Behncke told a news conference tEe pilots voted SIP to to strike -an action which he said would ground all of the company's planes in both domestic and information al services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

 From South

Canadian Pacific steamer Prln- cess Norah arrived in port from the south at 5:30 o'clock yesterday af- tarnoon with the following passen- gers booked from Seattle or Van couver:
 Wallace Atkinson, Gertie Bergren, Walter Beyelor. Maxine and Wen dail Bunneu. Edward Cashel, Eliz- aheth Collie~, O. E. Custer, Dolan Dubinek, James Edward.
 Roma Faulkner, Henry A. En- Ter, Edith Harlow, John D. Folta, Gust Hagevik, D. D. Hill, Jacob, Barbara and Ernest 1TIirtz, Andrea, Dorothea, Maureen, John P.,; Julia. John U. and Christina Hudert. Mildred Ivey, August Johnson, Willard Jones, Michael E. Kelly, Rotert E., James L., and Hazel Kirkpatrick, Fred Larsen, William R. and Dorothy Mulyihill.
 Thomas J. and Colstta McGrail, Donald Ostland, Charles Rowland, Carl Sandaker, Dr. Joyce Snaish, Leota Smith, Herbert Swanson. Ruth Torkelson, Phillip s. Will jams, T. J. Aylwin, Anthony and Iris Arnold, Lars Dahl
 Donald Erickson, Hans F. Gregor son, James N Hueston, J. Phillips, Sidney Preston, H. K. Richardson, George Trinble, Edwin Tuley.
 From Prince Rupert: Mary Joyce and Albert Woods.
 Leaving for Skagway at 10 o'clock last night were Stan Killer, Lillian Lemieux, Bill Ripley, H. Roden, J. F. Hill, A Van Mavern, s. Vuko- vich, Mahel L. Morgan and Silas Dennis.
 The Princess Norah returns from Skagway at o'clock Sunday morn- ing and sails south two hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
lIlIIIlNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIiIlIIIIlI REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE

"A HOME AND INCOME property close to business district, school and churches.
 2 houses situated on lot 50 it. 100 it. Handicapped and straw berry patch.
 An 8 room modern, electrically equipped furnished house-Piano and several large built in closets. Full height cement basement automatic oil hot air-Electric water heater. ON SAME property a No1y modern furnished 3 room house with bath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

Industry in Panama is limited largely to brewing, distilling and the production of evaporated milk, furniture, clothing, soap and cam dles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
vETERANS' GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

3O2 That 15 years is important and heres why
 Retiring boards and the review boards do not look favorably on granted retired pay to any officer, unless his disability is obviously permanent Asthma and malaria are possibly not permanent disabil- ities. Most neuropsychiatric disa : bilities disappear within a year I'm told.
 Another thing-boards are loathe to grant retirement pay. if the of ficer's disability is slight
 Therefore, if an officer has a disability which at the moment is minor, or which is not of a per- manent nature. he can well afford to wait for more definite develop ments.
 To win an appeal under Section 3c2 of the GI Bill. the case must be sound and strong. Once an ap- peal is lost, there is no futher ap- peal.
 Question 4Ionl C. F., Ocala, Fla, Excuse me if you've covered this in your articles before, but here's what I'd like to know:
 I'm disabled veteran. get $57.50 a month pension-50 per- cent disability. If I take a course under the vocational rehabilitation law, I've been told I would draw Sl15 a r,0nth (hecause I'm married) as a subsistence allowance. and SIT because I have two children. Is that right?"
 No. Whoever told you the amounts you mention was quoting the min imum payments. Those amounts are what a disbaled man would get if he had, say a 10 percent or 20 psrcent disability.
 You would get your pension $5751) plus $9o, because you have one or more dependents. Therefore you'd get total of $147.5A a month,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Sons of Norway, Sat. evening April l3, 8 pm. in Odd Fellows Hall Members a short meeting 7:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

Genoa, Italy, was an important Greek port in the fourth century B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Old fashioned engraved locket, with 3 initials and also a Nugget eros with diamond Ph. Black 155. Reward (241-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

The true sardine' is not a dwarf fish, but the young of the pilchard, a species of herring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

H. R, Tacoma, Wash, asks. T am in doubt as to my rights in this matter My question is this -can an ex-service man get medi- cal attention and disqualification for his wife in case of pregnancy"
 Not if the pregnancy occurred af- ter discharge.
 Service men tin the lower four enlisted pay grades) whose wives became pregnant before the hus- band was discharged can get ma- ternity care for the wife under the Emergency Maternity and Infant Care Program.
 This program also includes med ical care for the first year of the childs life That is, care for the child. Ii your wife became preg- nant while you were in one of the four lower enlisted pay grades, she should apply for maternity care to your State Department of Health at Olympia, Wash.
 A letter recelved from exit. L. E. F. of Tuscaloosa. Ala, is too long to print, but let me condense it.
 He says he contracted asthma while in the service, was sent be- fore a retiring board, but was not given retirement pay. He added that his disability was obviously service connected because the VA has given him a disability rating of 10 percent and disability pension of Sl150 a month.
 He says he hears he has a year to appeal under the proper appeal section Of the CT Bill (Sect. 302) and asks if I don't think he should have been granted retirement pay instead of just being sent to in- active status.
 Here ale the things he should keep in mind:
 Any officer has IS years mot just one year) after relief to inactive status to file appeal under Sect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

Parsnips have been cultivated since Roman times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
Polish Indictment

De Los Rios made his accusations against the Franco Regime only a few hours after President Truman had told a press conference in Washington that the Polish charges were political The President did not elaborate.
 The Polish indictment was plac- ed on the Councils provisional agenda last night for consideration next week immediately after Rus sia's demand for dismissal of the Iranian case is disposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

FOUND-2 keys on chain, owner may have same by paying for ad. Inquire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 HOUSE AND FURNITURE, III West 9th St. Must sell right away vilo and c Melody saxa- phone. t244-t3) GILLNET. l75 fathoms. See Har- bor Master. (244-tf) BUILDING LOT in Scatter Tract, 100 it. frontage Ph. Black l39.
 (244-tf) NEW, NEVER MIGRATED Ottawa h.p. cycle Log Drag Saw with 1t blade. $195 Wrangell Also 24 in, cast ironed cased Pelton Wheel with valve and some pipe. $75 Juneau. Box 55S Wrangell, Alaska. 243-t3) THREE DEUCEs. See Red Wright.
 t243-t3) SET OF Tacoma Gurdies, good for inside trolling $25. Edith" 4th Float Boat Harbor. (243-t2) 1888 FORD Sedan Ph. Green 175 after pm.
 SEINE BOAT Frances and seine Small boat harbor. Florence Gamble Executrix, Douglas Alas ka. (243-t3) DELIVERY BUSINESS now net ting s350 monthly. Also home in country. Moderate price. Inquire No. 3 First National Bank Bltg.
 t243-t) 3 pr. SHOE ICE SKATES, tennis racquets, set dishes, kitchenware, pictures, chairs, bed, dresser, 2 couches. tables, blankets, can ming machine w. H. Robinson, 1044 W 10th St (232-tfJ 37 it. TROlLER. Ph. Red 559.
 (242-t3) GOOD USED BUICK sedan. Rea- sonable. Ph. Black 142 C242-t3) B h.p. ELTO-QUAD outboard, good condition. Ph. Blue 335 evenings, G343 days (241-t4) FILING, WINTER cut Hemlock, inquire Jack Cropley Residence Willoughby Ave. C239-t6) MODERN HOME with basement apt. Phone Red $50. (239-tf) MONEY MAKING Bar in the heart of Anchorage, Alaska Sa- crifice $l3,50o including inven- tory. r. o. Box 2O5, Anchorage, Alaska,
 3 LANE BOWLING alleys for sale. Ph. 676 room First Natl Bank.
 (234-tf) ONE KLINKER built round bottom skiff A it. copper fastened, brass finished, and one Westinghouse freezer Al condition, IA GU. fit. Call l43. (232-tf) FOR SALE-Buy a dollar ticket on the washing machine or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tf) FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for sale. Inquire Room 3, First Na- tional Bldg. (225-tD ACRE TRACTS 3h miles from town Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
 (210-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

SEAVIEW APARTMENTS. Under new management. renovated. l and room apartments One block from Federal Bldg.
 (241-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
SpAiN HAS
 BIG ARMY,
 IS q AIM
Troops Massed on French Fronfier-Aggressiye
 Spirit Shown Up

NEW YORK. April 13. = The mounting controversy over the Franco Government in Spain, which is expected to reach the floor of the United Nations Security Coun- cil next week, was swelled today by an exiled Spanish Republican leaders assertion that Generalis- simo Franco has 45O,000 troops massed menacingly on the French border.
 pr. Fernando de Los Rios, former Dean of the University of Ma drid, one-time Ambassador to Washington and pre-civil war cab inet member told a press confer ence he had documentary proof Of the existence in Spain of "an aggressive spirit and an aggressive plan against France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
Has Big Army

Spain now has an army super for to that of France numerically. and perhaps in the quality of arm anept. too," said de Los Rios, who arrived here from Paris Wednes- day as the exiled Republican Re- gime's observer at the Security Council sessions.
 He expressed hope the document to which he referred--supposedly found in Spain by Republican agents would be presented to the Council when 1t takes up Poland's charges that Spain is a threat to world peace and that Franco is harboring German scientists exper- imenting On new atomic weapons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Steamheated rooms. Kitchen privileges. Phone 886. Home Hotel. fl0,136-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

HOUSE AND FURNITURE, III West 9th St. Must sell right away vilo and c Melody saxa- phone. (244-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

8 h.p. ELTO-QUAD outboard good
 condition. Ph. Blue 335 evenings, o343 days. (241-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

FILING, WINTER cut Hemlock, inquire Jack Cropley Residence Willoughby Ave. (239-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

The Princess Norah returns from Skagway at 8 o'clock Sunday morn- ing and sails south two hours later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13
3 Stewardess Service

Expertly trained stewardesses to make your trip completely pleasant and to serve you re- treatments aloft with the compliments of the company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-13

GILLNET. 175 fathoms. See Har-
 Dor Master. (244-tf)