davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-04-19


two children, Kathleen and Louis
James, are leaving this weekend for
Ada, Oklahoma, where they will
visit Mrs Escalada's parents.
Miss Diane Stewart is expected
to arrive from Tucson this afternoon
to spend Easter visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. E. 8. Edmonson.
Pearn Prather and Danny Pollak
drove to Douglas yesterday for the
Easter holiday.
********%
Mrs. j. B. Page and children, Kay
and Mona Lu, arrived Tuesday from
San Diego for short visit. While
here they we're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Witherspoon. They
departed for their home this morn
ing via Phoenix, where they will
spend Easter.
s#s***#&S
The Arizona A.A.U.W. convention
in Tempe last week elected Mrs. L.
F. Byars as treasurer of the state
organization, and named Mrs. L. E.
Atwood as state chairman of arts.
Other Nogales delegates in attend
ance were Miss Trina Jund and
Mrs. Gladys Cameron.
ss&HRHssa
Tuesday, May 81, has been set for
the manual Woman's Club tea hon.
oring members of the graduating
class of Nogales High School.
{ pxA%&xxHR
Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs and
family were hosts Tuesday evening
at dinner for Mrs. j. B. Page, Kay
Page, Mona Lu Page, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Witherspoon.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
BACK FROM LIBERTAD

Customs Inspector Clarence Bel
of Lochiel got back Wednesday froi
a fishing trip to Port Libertad. Mn
Best returned Tuesday from a viS|
with her brother in Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Mrs. Ray S. Ramsey of Los An
geleS is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dell
Mitchell, and husband.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Mrs. Victor Arana and Mrs. Char
lotte Stauffer are back from a trip
to California.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
SCOUTING

The last regular Cub Scout Pack
meeting of the season was held
Tuesday evening at the Elks Club.
New den mothers were named:
Mrs. E. D. Algert for Den 2; Mrs.
Homer Welch, Den 8; Mrs. Vic
Wager will succeed Mrs. George
Parks with Den 1, when the Parks
family leaves for Washington, DC.
Final meeting will be Cub Pow
Wow May 18th from 4 to pm. at
the high school grounds, including
a picnic supper for cubs and their
families and campfire.
Thomas Amanda was graduated
from clubbing into Boy Scout Troop
"a. Other awards went to Bobby
Saavedra, Victor Edge. Robert Hill,
Norman Algert, Joel Barbee, Joe
Gallegos, Jay Wager, Henry Burton
and Ruben Pesqueira.
Troop 81 Boy Scouts had one OF
their most enjoyable outings last
weekend when they had an over
night outing at the new Boy Scout
camp given by Mrs. Cowlishaw as
a memorial to her husband, the late
Frank Cowlishaw. Situated in
beautiful spot on a creek, the camp
promises to be a haven for all scouts
in this county for years to come, and
lis deeply appreciated by the Santa
Cruz County Boy Scouts.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Dave Levy left Tuesday on bus
ness trip through Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19

Miss Diane Stewart is expected
to arrive from Tucson this afternoon
to spend Easter visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. E. 8. EdmonSon.
Nogales international., 1946-04-19
HOME FOR EASTER

4. 4 1: h 4 4 y ~
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
The White Tower Is
Reviewed Monday At
Federated Meeting

The Laurel Federated club met
Monday evening with Mrs. Mar
shall Huntington at her home. The
meeting was conducted by Mrs
Jack Mayes, president.
A report on the clothing drive
was given by Mrs. w. H. Hatfield.
Announcement was made of the
gift of a guest book sent to the
club by Mrs. Neil Baker of Tacoma,
Wash, a former club member. The
evenings project prize went to Mrs.
C. G. Scott.
Guests were Mrs. Carroll Car
penter, Mrs. Foster Song, Mrs. C.
L. Egnew and Mrs. o. X. Chapman.
Mrs. Harold Richardson, program
chairman, presented Mrs. Chapman
in a book review on "The White
Tower" by James Ramsey Ullman.
The book, which is the authors
best selling novel, tells how a group
of six strangely assorted people
temporarily stranded in a small
Swiss village, feel impelled to es-
cape from themselves and the real
tiles of war by climbing a noun
tain called "The White Tower"
The club will meet Monday, Jan.
81, at Mrs. SCOTS home.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09

The three ministers pictured
above, with Rev. M. ]. Wilcox of
the Methodist church of Laurel, will
hold a preaching-singing mission at
the Laurel church next week, Mon
day to Friday evenings inclusive,
at 1880 p. m. Next Sunday evening
they will be at the Park City
church. The quartet has been in
Roundup this week and will go to
Denton some time in March.
Rev. H. l.. Engdahl is at Round
up, Rev. A. L. Mcconnell is at
Denton, and Rev. Reuben Dutton is
located at Billings as superintend-
ent of the Yellowstone district of
the church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09

Capt. r. B. Packard, Jr., arrived
in Laurel Wednesday morning from
Tacoma, Wash. He recently re-
turned to the States from China
where as a member of the army
air corps he had been with a
fighter group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Munoz of
Denver were guests for Christmas
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Munoz of
Trewin district. The men are
brothers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
The Outloo ok Says:

Mrs. J. B. Murphy and daughter
Margaret were guests Friday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. George Derry
ckere.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Palmer en-
tertained at their home Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. George Derry
ckere at a buffet lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-09
Day by Day in Laurel

Oliver Void telephoned Wednes-
day morning from San Francisco
and announced he had just arrived
from duty with the navy in the
Pacific and would be coming home
soon. He said he had received his
discharge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
S!KOpT-TEkM pACT COVERS
 ARBITRATION
Bosses Strike Sill Sef- Pay Dispute Con-
 finues at Seattle

SAN FRANCISCO. July IT, Representatives of the Waterfront Employers Association and CIO longshoremen early today signed a new contract covering wages and working conditions at West Coast ports.
 The contract is effective until sept 30, but may te reopened after July 3l by either side It was sign ed by Frank P. Foisie for the en- ployers and Harry Bridges for the longshoremen.
 The main practical effect of the contract was the setting up of ar bitration machinery to handle the rising wave of disputes on the Pac- fife Coast waterfront Nathan P. Feinsinger, acting for Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach, presided at the protracted session.
 There was no expectation that the contract signing would head off the strike of ship, dock and walking bosses scheduled for August l, or that it would affect the vote now being taken by the main body of longshoremen for possible coast wide strike Sept. 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Declares Unified Slates
 WillNol Be '(oereed' on
 International Decisions

WASHINGTON, July 17-Senator Austin (R-VD today joined Sena- tor Vandenherg (R-Mich) in de- claring that the United States will not he "coerced7 into international decisions.
 The sooner the werld learns that the better added Austin. who has been named by President Truman to represent this country on the United Nations Security Council
 Thus Austin forecast the same sort of firm United States stand in the U N. Council that Vandenberg said Secretary of State Byrncs tock at the Paris Foreign Ministers con ference.
 The Vermont Senator's declara- tion came in approving what he call ed the 'frankness" of Vandenksrg' s appraisal of the accomplishments and failures of the Big Four meet ing.
 Noting that there was appalling disagreement" among the major powers over the immediate and long range future of Germany. Van denberg called on Russia to help rGplace with dependable friendship the Gistrust and suspicion he said new exists between Washington and Moscow.
 The Michigan Senator added in formal report to his colleagues y sterday that the Soviets must learn that Americans cannot be driven, ccerced or pressured" into decisions and will not bargain in human rights and fundamental liberties anywhere on earth"
 Endorsing this, Austin told re- porter he believes a candid discus sion of the difficulties the Ameri- can delegaicn encountered in Paris will help solidify public opinion.
 T think the public announcement that it is not our purpose to yield to coercion is very important" he said. "The sooner the world un- derstands that, the better"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
JURY FREES REDIN FROM
 SPY CHARGE
Russian Naval Lieutenant Thanks Jurors for
 Fair Trial"

SEATTLE, July l7.--Russian Ma val Lieut.. Nicolai G. Redin was freed today to return to his native land with his attractive wife and child. clealed by a Federal Court jury Of .esplonage and conspiracy charges.
 The foracr Soviet Purchasing Commission Representative here feels that the injustice of his ar lest" has been removed by the ver- dict, his attorneys said after the jury of seven men and five women returned then decision this fore neon. The Juy cut since 1:18 pm. yesterday, brought in it's verdict at 10:14 am.
 Ladies and gentlemen of the jury and your Honor, I'd like to thank you for this fair trial in these United States of America, . the stocky, handsome young Rus sian said after the verdict was read.
 Redin, arrested last March 26 at Portland, Ore, was charged in two indictments with buying detailed secret information about the U. s. s. Yellowstone, destroyer tender built here, from Herbert Kennedy, 69-yar-old shipyard engineer. He also was accused of attempting to obtain information on radar and fire cont ol cf the Yellowstone and with conspming with some person unknown to transmit all the infor- nation to Russia.
 Redin thanked the jurors per- sonally as they left the courtroom and his next thoughts were of his wife, Galina. She had been at his side daily during the 22-day trial, but did net come to court this morning.
 Calling her excitedly from a nearby phone, he addressed her in some pet Russian name and then exclaimed: Not guilty! Not guilty!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

 Strike pIatl
 Ol CIO-UAW
Participation of All Amer iea's Consumers Is
 Solicited in Move
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

The CIO United Auto Workers projected a meat strike today to which they invited the participa- tion of all Americas consumers.
 Fighting the climb in living costs, the big labor union which helped to set up the nations postwar wage structure sought to mobilize the public against "eXhorbitant' meat prices.
 The UAW-CIO, calling for CO., operation from it's CIVIL 800, ,000 members and all other organized labcr and consumer groups, ordered it's strike to start today. It is to last seven days.
 Worker demonstrations in several cities Tuesday signaled the start of the UAW-CIO's nationwide anti imitation" campaign.
 Rival AFL unions joined hands with the CLOS auto union in sev- eral instances.
 JAW President Walter P. Reuth- CT, addressing a police-estimated crowd of 40,000 to 50,000 in De- troit's Cadillac Square, called for the meat buyers strike in order to restore reasonable prices and to "terrorize profiteers."
 Reuther, lcharging "reactionary clements" were ''hell-hent for the good old days said meat was only the unions first target. He said rents and other items would follow unless prices were brought down by act of Congress or otherwise reduced.
 UAW-sponsored rallies took place in Cleveland, Chicago and other cities in the unions Save the OPA" drive. Congress was urged to restore price control and consumers to restrict their buying to most urgent necessities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
FOUR DIE AS
 FIRE SWEEPS
 SMALL HOTEL

AUBURN, Calf, July 17.-Four persons died today as fire swept through the Miners Club, a two story frame building with hotel rooms on the second floor.
 Bremen identified the dead as:
 MT and Mrs. Del Anderson. pro prietors of the hotel.
 Ernest Gebhart, manager of a grocery store.
 Jack Williams, a dishWasher.
 Several ether roomers were able to escape from their rooms.
 The Miners Club, an old struc- ture in this oolorful gold mining country, had rooms on the second floor and a bar and restaurant on the street level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July IT. - Closing quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is g, Alleghany Cor poration 6, American Can 96A Anaccnda 46as, Curtiss- Wright 7ss International Harvester 93A, Ken necott 58l4. New York Central 2412 Northern Pacific 29, United Cor poration 5A, U. s. Steel 91A Pound $4.0312.
 Sales tooay were 92O,000 shares
 Dow, Joiles averages today arg as follows: industrials 202.25, rails 6295, utilities 40.35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
RUSS INvOL WE'D IN CANADA spy
 CASE ON MOVE
Three More Canadians Ex. peeied to Face Charges
 in Dominion Court

OTTAWA, July 17.-Prime Min ister w. L. Mackenzie King said
 today in the House of Commons that Il of the IT Russian embassy employees mentioned in the final report of the Royal Commission on
 Espionage, had returned to Russia before the report was made public last Monday.
 King said he had assurances that the others mentioned in the report
 would be leaving Canada immed- lately at the insistence of the Soviet government.
 Earlier it was learned that at
 least three of nine Canadians nam ed in the report likely will face court charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
AMERICAN
 SOLDIERS
 ATTACKED
One Killed, Two Wounded by Machine Gunners
 in Trieste Area

TRIESTE, July 17.-Unknown machine gunners ambushed an American army jeep before mid night, killing soldier and wound- ing two others, headquarters of the U. s. 88th Division announces.
 The Americans were attacked four days after United States patrol killed two Yugoslav soldiers in a brief skirmish near the Nor gan Demarcation line, which di- vides the occupation troops of Yu- goslavia to the east from American and British forces in the west.
 Yugoslavia, with strong Russian backing, has tean claiming Trieste and the Venezia Giulia district Of Italy, claim opposed by the United States and the United Kingdom
 While the Americans were being ambushed, Belgrade dispatches told of crowd of 50,000 persons march ing in the Yugoslav capital, chant ing the names of Russian Prime Minister Stalin and Yugoslav Pre- mier Toto. The crowd shouted "We ask for a revision of the Paris decision on Trieste Trieste to Yugoslavia" and "Yugoslavia as an ally demands justice from the AL lies"
 Foreign ministers of the United States, Russia, Britain and France decided at Paris this month to place Trieste in an international zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
Council of Mifsui
 Family May Dissolve

TOKYO, July 17.-Reliable sour oes say the Mitsui family council has decided to dissolve and that may mean the first step in the dis integration of family financial empire worth more than the equivalent of one and one-half bil- lion dollars in American money The Mitsui family council dates back 10 1722 and is made up of II families that have been pooling their assets. It is the largest or ganization of it's type in the world.
 A resolution to dissolve the ooun- Gil would have to be approved by occupation officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
DEADLOCK IS
 THREATENED,
 0pA REVIVAL
No Bargaining on Price Control, Says Taft-Meas-
 ure Now in Conference

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The White House made public today a declaration from the War Recon version Advisory Board that the abandonment of price control will leave the nation unprotected against a dangerous rise in prices in the interval before normal econ- omic forces are working"
 Proper provision should be made to extend the life of OPA for a period not to exceed one year" the Board said in a report to President Truman.
 It advised that this was the un- animous sentiment of the Board as embodied in a resolution adopted yesterday. The Board includes representatives of business, agricul- ture and labor.
 The White House made the re- port public as a Senate-House com- mittee buckled down to an effort to work out a compromise measure reviving OPA.
 Deadlock Threat
 A deadlock threat hung over the group Senator Taft (R-Ohlo) told reporters he was unwilling to "budge an inch on the new bill while President Truman was rep resented by some Democrats as willing to sign the measure only Ii Congress restores ceilings on meat, eggs and other food products which the Senate voted to exempt from controls.
 The Reconversion Boards reso- lution asserted that the unanimous sentiment developed after months of discussion and consideration, and despite widely varying view points and differences of opinions" in the past.
 Members of the Board include Albert s. Goss, master of the Ma tional Grange; Edward A. O'Neal, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation; James G. Pat ton. President of the National Farmers Union; lahor leaders Will
 o,, Duno EjnJfl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
PRICE ON SILVER E
 REPORTED REACHED

WASHINGTON. Juy l7.-Senator Murdock D-Utah) says a House
 Senate conference committee has agreed on 905 cents an ounce price for Treasury sales of silver. However, he reported the con- lferees have not yet reached an un-
 derstanding on the duration of such
 price.
 Senate conferees have insisted on
 setting the price at 905 cents for
 an indefinite period while the
 House wants time limit. The
 two chambers went into conference
 with the House insisting on price
 of Till cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
WHEELER
 LOSES IN
 MONTANA
Senator Fails 10 Win Fifth komination-Primar-
 ies Elsewhere
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssN

Senator Burton K. Wheeler Jagged more than 4,000 votes behind Lief Erickson, former Montana Supreme Court Justice, in returns today Wednesday, from the Democratic primary which he had hoped would give him nomination for a fifth term.
 The 40 year old Erickson jumped into a lead in the urban areas last night and increased it steadily as counting proceeded.
 Backers of Wheeler, who differed often with new deal foreign and domestic policies but received a helping hand from President T'ru- man in the late stages of his cam paign, still hoped he would forge ahead in the late-reporting small town and rural districts.
 In 659 precincts of the states 1,156, Erickson had 37,090 votes, Wheeler 32,529.
 ! tHtLF tCO EtoCWitCfC i The race diverted national inter- est from three other primaries yes- terday in Arizona, Arkansas and Wyoming, which resulted in the re- nomination of all incumbent Con- gresS members seeking reelection
 Erickson, who hammered at Wheeler as a pre-Pearl Harbor lso- i lationist and declared he had a bias against organized labor, was backed by the CIO-PAC, Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, Senator James E. Murray (D-Mont) and | the late President Franklin D Roosevelt's son James. 1 Erickson ran up most of his lead 1 in Wheeler's home town and long, time political stronghold, heavily unionized Butte, despite letters by President Truman, and John L i Lewis, President of the AFL United Mine Workers defending Wheeler's labor record.
 DoUn In Georgic
 Today Georgia Democrats select | ed nominees for governor and ter congress seats in a primary which saw Negroes and 10-year-olds vote for the first time.
 FBI Agent John F. Frost said ir Atlanta the Department of Justice had ordered that the balloting be watched to protect the rights oi Negroes to vote in accordance with ruling by the Supreme Court oi the United States.
 1 Candidates in the red-hot race for governor were Eugene Tal- madge, trying to make a comeback
 4<sL4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
BARkLEY'S
 NAME NOW MENTIONED
Witness in War Munitions Inquiry Links Senate
 Leader with May

WASHINGTON, July 17.-An at tractive, reG-naired former secre- tary of midwest munitions com cine testified today that Rep. May D-Ky)D called it's Washington of flee two or three times" a week and that the office of Senate Dem ccratic leade: Barkley had tele- phoned on several occasions"
 This testimony marked the first time that Barkley's name has en- tered public hearings of the Sem ate War Investigating Committee inquiring into the wartime opera tions of the munitions group. The witness waa Mrs. Jean Bates; sec- retary at the groups Washington office from April 1945 until June Of 1946
 lnpi.cates Others
 She told the Committee, in re- sponse to questions, that several high ranking Army officers also had teiephoned the office, among them tSo Identified in her testi- mony only as General Waite and General Porter.
 She told the Committee that among her superiors were Joseph Freeman, Louis Sarelas. and Mur- ray Garsson. She testified that they had phoned Mays office several times a week"
 May is Chairman of the House Military Committee.
 Before Mrs. Bates took the stand, Albert Jacobsen, War Department consultant. protested to the Com mittee thas he had been humiliated and maligneo in the course of the Committee hearings.
 Barkiey's Office Calls
 Mrs. Bates said that the calls from Barkley's office came from a Mrs. Chance. who she said she believed vas the Senator's secre- tary. She did not know, she told the Commi.teC, the subject matter of the calls or whether Barkley participated iii them.
 Mrs. Bates also testified that Charles Chance, whom she identi- fled as the husband 'of the lady in MT. Barkiey's office" was pre- sent at the munitions combine of flee quite a Dit-more frequently when Murray Carson was in towh.'
 Murray Carson was one of the associates ill the Erie Basin Metal Products Company and Batavia Metal Products Company, whose
 (COntinued or Page EtQhtJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
SEATTLE MEETING

SEATTLE, July 17-A committee ,of CIO longshoremen met with waterfront employers representa- tives and government officials today to discuss the pay dispute which | has tied up shipping here since Monday morning.
 l A union committee of six. named at meeting yesterday, met with M. G. Ringenberg, President of the employers group. Representatives of the War Shipping Administra- ton, the Federal Labor Department and the Army also were present.
 The dispute involves Union con- tentions that there is undue delay in payment of retroactive wage in- creaSeS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
The W ashingt ion Merry -Go- Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-H the ln- side story on the sudden appoint ment of John Leighton Stuart as the new American Ambassador to China.
 Originally, President Trum n planned to appoint Lieut.. Gen. Al Wedemeyer Ambassador to China As a matter Of fact, Wedemeyer's nomination mad already been typed and was on the Presidents desk However, last week General Mar shall sent Truman an urgent cable advising that he had finally found one man who could act as Ambas- sador and who was on good terms with both the Communists and the Chiang-Kal-shek group. Marshall also pointed out that Stuart had lived in China for 50 years and spoke fluent Chinese.
 So, 24 hours later, President Tru- man nominated J. Leighton Stuart to be American Ambassador to China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
FALSE ALARM

MORGANTOWN, w. Va.-City ffremen, summoned to recover a body floating in the Monongahela river, rushed to the scene, manned a boat and recovered" a log
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
TRUMAN GETS HIS MAN

It was the direct hand of the President Of the United States which brought the kiss of death to Roger c. Slaughter of Kansas City, Democratic Congressman from the district next to ,Truman's. Slaugh- ter has opposed almost every piece of Truman legislation before Con- gress
 Despite eenials from Democratic headquarters, here's what actually happened. President Truman last month wrote to Bryce B. Smith, a former mayor of Kansas City, stat ing that something had to be done regarding the fifth Congressional race and that the election of Slaughter YVES absolutely impos- sible The Chief Executive added that he would rather see a Repub- lican elected than have Slaughter returned to Congress. He asked Smith to confer with James M Pendergast, head of the county $ goat faction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17
GIL RICH HERE

Gil Rich and son, Rodney, have arrived here from Ketchikan. They are staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-17

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