davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Russian-American
Deadlock on Arms
Sent 10 Council
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The still
unsolved problem of devising
machinery for world wide arms
reduction was tossed back to the
United Nations Security Council
today, raising the prospect that
a veto might be expected either
by Russia or the United States.
After three days of debate behind
closed doors, a six-nation commit
tee gave up efforts to reconcile
American-Russian differences and
drafted two separate resolutions.
One set forth the United States
position and the other the Soviet
stand.
Both the United States and Rus
sia stood firm to the end on their
basic diherence-the place of
atomic control in any overall dis
armament plan. Thus, when a
showdown vote comes the one In
the minority will have to give in or
veto.
Austin Confident of Vote.
This forecast was based on the
assumption that the Council would
hold the matter substantive and
thus subject to veto. The American
delegation felt that it could be
ruled procedural and not open to
veto, but admitted this was un-
likely on the basis of past Council
workings.
Regardless of the parliamentary
outcome, all persons close to the
problem agreed 1t would be virtually
useless to adopt an arms resolution
which was opposed fatty by a great
power-veto or no veto.
Warren r. Austin, American dele
gate, was said to be confident that
he could muster the necessary seven
out of II votes when the Council
meets again - probably Tuesday.
However, he was reported hesitant
about driving" a nation to the veto
because of the imperative need for
universal support of any arms slash
ing program. .-
At Odds ON Principles.
Committee efforts to solve the
differences were abandoned after a
last-minute attempt at wording
compromise by Paul Hasluck, AUS
tralian delegate. His idea found
favor with neither Mr.. Austin nor
Andrei A. Gromyko, Russian Dele
gate and Deputy Foreign Minister.
Before the closing session Mr.
Austin conferred with Mr.. Gromykc
by telephone and both agreed 1t was
useless to extend private conferences
as they remained at odds over un-
swerving principles and not merely
phraseology.
The core of the dispute Is Ameri-
can insistence that the terms ot
reference of a proposed Arms Re.
duction Commission, state clearly
that the new body would not in.
fringe on the work Of the already
functioning Atomic Energy Com
mission. Mr.. Gromyko held such
wording was not necessary ane
would cast doubts on the basic
General Assembly resolution.
Behind the whole question was the
United States drive for early con.
sideration of the Atomic Commits
sion's report and the fear that il
might be sidetracked or even
scrapped. The American control
plan was adopted by the commission
as its report, 10 to 0, with Russia ano
Poland abstaining. So far the re-
port has not been discussed by the
parent Security Council, where Rus.
sia would have to take a formal
stand.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Press W0men's ea

The Argentine Ambassador, DR.
Oscar Ivanissevich, will be guest OF
honor at a tea to be given by the
American Newspaper Women's Club
at pm. Tuesday at the club house.
Reservations should be made with
Mrs. Lillian Arthur on or before
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
AN1zOzI1zCeWzeN eNt

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis C. Dorian an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Dorian Samuel
to Mr.. Frederick r. Murray, which
took place yesterday. Judge Fay
Bentley, a friend Of the bride
oficiated. ---L
Evening star., 1947-02-08
Garn nt Thanka

KLUFT, SAMUEL. The family Of the
late SAMUEL KLUFT wish to express ap-
probation to their many friends and rela-
tives for their kindl ess during their be-
MRS. IDA KLUFT, MR.. NATHAN AND MR.:
COLMAN KLUFT AND MRS. jules
COTTON.
Evening star., 1947-02-08
CEMETERY LOTS

CEMEIEhY LUIS.
ONE OR MORE OF 12 beautifully located
graves at $50 each, section Eye, Lot 12Q.
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. DAVID 3.
LANE. 1868 st. Sc. -8
Evening star., 1947-02-08

Monday, FeDruary ~, AT 1 .ou y Ii. netu'
'efi FLoY loSHtsic N. CARSON. State Councillor.
CHAS. H MILLER, State Secretary. O.
SLATER, NOEL T. Suddenly, on Friday
February Z, 1947. at bis residence, 1913 Z
st. Sc, NOEL T. SLATER. beloved brother
of Ethel Reed Edith Lewis; Eva Goeoe
ths Robert Mattihngly Ivesa rInessi vIf H9ms Ss
held on Monday. February 10. at II an,
Relatives and friends invited. Intermen,
Ivy Hill Cemetery. Laurel, Md.
SMITH, ELIZABETH L., On Thursday
st. NV. ELIzABETH 1. SMITH. bsloysd
sister Of Thomas L McMurray Of Wa, Wash.
James I. Ryan Funeral Home. s17 Pa. ave
se, on Monday. February 10. at, 1890
am Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
UPPERMAN, REBECCA H. On Thurs
1ts 1as FsEqasg REgnggcs & a4
DAUGHTER Of the late Ida Noonan ane
David upperman, sister Of Charles Alvin
David w.. Sadie !. and Georae c. Upper,
man. and Mrs. Frances Palmer; aunt O
Kathrine Palmer. Remains resting at hel
from f1oa stse GRACE Episscpal ] church. Wisconsin
10. at To- am. Relatives and friends in.
vited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
WooDING. SITKA d. Suddenly, or
Thursday. February 9, I947, at New Yors
City; sITKA D; WooDING. formerly O.
Wa shingtSn D. c. beloved vie lce,9 Of A Rus; ns
Francis 1. Thomas and sister Of .Fiorencs
n. GARNER. Also surviving are other rela.
tives and many friends. Notice Of funera
later. ARRANGEMENTS BY McGuire. 9
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
COLLEGE JOURNALISM

So many in fact, that most of the people who read
them, your parents and mine, didn't really know
what going
There was lot of talk about crime and gin and
sex-some people went SO far as to discuss the
war debts and soIationism-but the big topic
the depression.
And the depression is over and we can go on
to other things.
But you know something: your parents and mine
still don't know what their their depression,
all about All they know is that lot of unpleasant
things happened and all they could do. as the poet
suggested, to stand and wait.
They are still waiting They waiting, for
thing for generation to solve the problems that
have since come along
There is, for instance, this business of
nism
You, my dear children, the generations your
parents counting You are smarter, socially
older, politically mature The textbooks say
You fought, war, you it, You will fight
communism and other related ills. You will defeat
them all.
But do you want to know something else? You
don't know what it is all about either. AS matter
fact you less optimistic than your parents. You
too wait for generation, but you don't really
expect much from it, Just well.
have your Sinatras and Ginny Simms, your
Ectons and your Trumans, your Jimmy Stewards and
your Rita Hayworths, your juvenile delinquency and
your human relations courts In short you too have
world all your own
Your poor parents This makes two worlds they
don't understand.
You see they never really knew what caused the
depression They couldn't explain business cycles"
and deficit financing" and why that prosperity
wasn't lust around the corner"
And you don't know what communism is all about;
to be honest, you can't define it. You don't
understand "collectivsm," "Marxisn" or any
other "ism"
Your whole world whether you know it not,
has to focus in a little business called the
Truman doctrine. Your parents fought depression
you must prepare yourself to fight the Russians.
Do yourself favor: don't try to figure it all out
You might learn that socialism and communism are
different You might learn that Russians will prob
ably surpass ndustriay. You may discover that
business cycles promise to get worse and worse You
may begin to suspect that traditional free enter
prise is dead a mackerel.
Ignore all this. Concentrate communism. Solve
all your social problems by the formula method. Who
wants to think, anyway?
But be sure you know what you doing. Be very
sure that you willing to die for your beliefs The
Truman doctrine may we'll supply you the opportunity
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
How To Be Successful Liberal .
By BILL SMURR

Remember much about the depression? do
Do you remember the first of the double-features
the breadlines, the myriads of young men working
their way through college,?
Remember the bargains? There bargains in
clothes, in amusements, in politicians There was
economy, cutting, everywhere. The income tax sud
denly got awful big, but it wouldn't have those
WEIGHING Allies had paid off their debts
Remember Alice Marble and Alice White and the
beginnings of Alice Faye? Remember Jane Froman
and Ruth Ettng and throaty young baritone, shiny
eyeds and all, named Bing Crosby?
Remember "The Big House." and "Hels Angels"
and Grand Hotel'?
Remember Senator Borah and Hiram Johnson and
Carter Glass?
Remember the Lindbergh kidnapping, Al Capone
John Dinger?
lot of people, a lot of activities, lot of ideas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
Wallace For President

Reports are that Henry Waace's recent Crusade
for peace speech before 10000 Los Angeles citizens
provided the stimulus for several hundred liberals
that city in formally organizing the first wallace for
President club in the United States
TO the City of Angels may the honor for having
the first formal club, but judging from the tremendous
y enthusiastic reception Wallace been receiving in
major American city after city-from New York to LA
minneapolis to Houston, and points in between-there
can be no question but the Draft Wallace in AS" flame
gnlted in LA may spread rapidly and as widely
as an all consuming prairie grass fire of yesteryear
For the priceless sake of peace and postertv NAV if
be so.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
industrial Peace Under the Hartley Bill? j.
By RALPH K. DAVIDSON


Right what the public wants and the United
States needs is industrial peace accompanied by maxi
production these two really and the
Will the Hartley bill, HR 1920 attain these
detectives? Emphatically no, The provisions this
bill will only lead to further and widespread dis
ruptions in industrial world. This bill would have
throw out the practical experience gained by the
National Labor Relations Board the past II
it would have us scrap the valuable knowledge and
training of the Cancellation Service which has been in
operation successfully since 1913.
Under the guise of correcting" labor abuses" this
BILL the Hartley BILL is SO designed so
in effect repeal the National Labor Relations Act BY
making practically all strikes Illegal it repeats the
Norrs-La Guarda act signed by President Hoover.
This bill revives the common law doctrine of
spiracy against workers together protect
their living standard and thereby throws the law back
to where it was in England in the late 177os. This
bill does not merely wipe out gains of labor under the
Roosevelt administration, it turns the clock of indus
trial relations back at least century and half and
eliminates safeguards and projections which both
publican and Democratic congresses have sponsored
for generations.
The Hartley bill does propose to
economic problems does not propose to treat with
fairness the millions of American workers who
trbued victory in the late war; only proposes
to swell the Golfers gigantic combinations by
ing labor impotent.
By placing heavy penalties upon industry-wide bar
gaining this bill forces workers compete with each
other see which work for the lowest wages 1t
the farminded employer his wages the
strikes from the hands of labor it's most effective
weapon-the right to strike This bill is not designed
to promote industrial ce-it is designed for one
thing to make trade unions in the United States i'm
potent.
Efforts for industrial peace must not be directed
against labor against capital for there is
ground upon which the two meet and solve their
differences Under present economic system, the
livelihood of labor depends upon the of bust
and honestly paid labor in turn is of the
biggest and best customers of industry-the two
pend upon each other. The road toward Industrial
peace lies not with punitive and discriminatory Iegis-
ation but with education and mutual understanding.
Peace be maintained only if capital and labor,
each respecting the basic rights of the other, are
willing to cooperate to peaceful for the
settlement of differences The place for settlement
is the conference table, making fullest use of
Cancellation and arbitration for the benefit of
capital, labor and the public
The Railroad Labor Act of 1926, and amended in
1884 points the for the right kind of legislation
the field of industrial relations This protects the
basic rights of capital and labor and the time
has kept strife in the railroad industry to minimum
only two minor strikes and major strike in the 21
years of it's existence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30

uOtS IHub6u Jake courage 10 SpeIh
out in behalf of peace, in behalf of
the man who works with his hands,
in behalf of tolerance and brother
hood
These two young men, Ralph X.
Davidson and Bill Smurr, at the risk
of being labelled, presented opin-
ions last week on labor legislation
and on world affairs, which because
of excellence of thought and com
position, are worthy of republication
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
Contribution

10 the Editor, The Peppus Voice:-Remember ven
Aales vent all around the state lookin for pair of
peaJamas n how he cussed the OPAers euz he had
to sleep in his barskn; how all are trubbles wud he
over n we'd hev lower prices if only the oPA wus
abolished?
Vell the OPA is ded N its a good ting Zales
soc pushed INTO the senut by jimminy he'd be lax
the rest OF us codhoppers-jus to dam busted to bv
eny pJsno matter ifun the winders wrs loaded
via em.--yurs truly, Ole Yensen Nord Scandinavian
Flats.
J. !. !.
III you mean OIL Mr.. Truman wbv saw craacaq
why say Turkey, when you mean GRAVy9uI mr. L4or
low Shapley, at Madison Square Garden
!. y i.
The fate of humanity can be summed nm &c follows.
UN or You End"-Trends & Tides
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30

This week l doff my hat to two courageous young
editors the Montana Kaimn staff at the state uni
versityfor in these days of beating the hate drums
of of revlng labor of fostering prejudice it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30

what consideration was given by the political
majority in congress to the protection of the
public lands from illegal grazing by livestock
growers, when appropriations were cut to the
extent that it will be impossible for the Forest
Service to police the public lands.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30

in any newspaper sincerely devoted to the ideal
freedom of expression. The editorials follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

son. Lyman Davis, Philip BI.ggs William Seaman.
 Vivian Seaman, William James w. F. James, Glen Trueblood, John Tenneson, Gladys Tenneson, Mar garct Marchbanks.
 Jurcau to Ketchikan. Irene Bor- en, Maybelle Barkow. Georgia Is- senhuth, Cora Wilkie, Arman Lo- beck, Ella Paas, Mrs. w. Cutter The Rev. Hrdacky, The Rev. Pau kert, James Wallace.
 Seattle to Juneau-George West Mary Whiteley, Dorothy Craft Dorothy Ames, Louise Vanhemart Mrs Stanley Larue and infant Tommie, Sandra Larue, Mrs. Her rick, David Farrell Virginia Far Tell, J. w. Smuch, Tomi Warner Jerry McKinrely, E. Wright, Amy Lou Blood, Johnnie Jackson, Ton Robinson, William Ott, Donns Reeves, Philip Elliott.
 Ann Elliot, Harold Stratton Percy Holhit, Helen Holbit, H. N Haag, Lena Bierderman, Ives Jchnason, Archie Permentier, Od- cite Johnson, Laura Spencer, Will bard G. Simmons.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Winifred Crux, Evelyn Donnclly, Valetta Dunham, Audrey Robinson, Ann Kremer, Durward Loekett, Albert Lang, Earl Coleman, Wilbur Green, Mary Green, Gary Green, Evelyn Holman, Hester Holman, James Wallace, The Rev. Hrdacky, The Rev Paukert.
 Mrs. w. Cutter, Armin Lobeek, Mabel Barlow, Irene Bareu, Cora Wilkie, Ethel Paas, R. E. Sheldon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
COMMITTEES ARE DESIGNATED FOR
 GARDENER5' SHOW

Mrs Jack Fletcher general chairman, announced the commit tees for the Juneau Garden Club show yesterday at meeting held at the Lena Beach home of Mrs. linn Forrest. The fall flower and vegetabl7 show will be held in the Shrine Auditorium next We'd nesday, August 27.
 Entries are open to all amateur gardeners of the Gastineau Chan mel area and must be at the Shrine Auditorium not later than 10 a. m August 27
 A beautiful door prize will be awarded. The hours for viewing the displays will be from 2 to in the afternoon and from to 9 in the evening.
 Mrs Harry Stonehouse, Mrs. Wellman Holbrook and Mrs. E L. Keithahn are on the display committee For the horticulture section, Miss Ann Coleman, Mrs. Ernest Lincoln and Mrs. Forest Ayers are in charge Flower ar rangement will be handled by Mrs. Charles Forward, Mrs. w. J Walker and Mrs Jack R. Clark.
 Exhibitors will please report to Mrs. Ray G. Day on arrival with exhibits for registration. Contain CTS will be provided for specimens
 Hostesses for the afternoon will be Ms. l.. E. Iverson, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Mrs. Linn Forrest; in the evening, Mrs. E. Barrie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
ANCHORAGE ALL
 STAR BASEBALL NINE IS DUE HERE
Three Game Series with ChenneI's Best Set
 This Weekend

Arrangements have been com
 pleted for special three game I All Star baseball series between
 Anchorage and Juneau, to be play cd Saturday and Sunday in Fire mems Ballpark.
 The Anchorage All Star team will fly here in an Army trans pert, and will be comprised of 16 players and the plane crew. Hotel reservations have been made for | the men, and their expenses while here will be taken out of gate re- i ceipts.
 Opening game in the series will begin at pm. on Saturday. A double header is scheduled for i Sunday afternoon, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. All three contests will run seven innings. Fans will pay 50 cents for the Saturday game, and 75 cents on Sunday
 Manager Bill Holzheimer has set  a special price of 25 cents for all servicemen in uniform, and it is expected that sailors from five U. s. Navy ships and HMS Kenya will be out in large numbers.
 Earl Forsythe will be field cap tain for the Juneau All Star team. Players should be on the field half an hour before game time if pos sible, so there will be no delays.
 The lineup of the Juneau team as released today by Holzheimer i is: Catchers, Holloway and Hous- ton pitchers, Cantillion, Guy, Dean, Rollison, Phelps, Kuhns and Flo berg; first base, Snow; second base, B. Palmer and Mierzejewski; short stop, Forsythe; third base, Werner and Male left field, Eddie Nielsen, center field, Cope; right field, Jen- sen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ::

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on August 20th, l947, in the U s. Commissioners Court for Ju- neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Sophia Carlson was appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of PETER CARLSON, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law. to said administrative at Doug las, Alaska, within six months from the date Of the first publication of this notice
 Said administratriX has filed her petition in the above described court for judgment setting aside and awarding to Sophia Carlson, surviving widow of the decedent, the entire estate Of the decedent, the same being less than S4,00O00; and all persons concerned are noti- fled to be and appear in the U. s. Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock am, on the 23rd day of September, l947, and show cause, if any they have, why judgment should not be so rendered.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, this 2lst day of August, 1947
 SOPHIA CARLSON, Administratrix. First pub. Aug. 2l; last pub Sept. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

ming at the meeting, a schedule is being prepared for the entertain ment and will be published. A meeting of representatives of all womens civic and fratornal organi. zations of Juneau is being planned for tonight in the Council Cham bers at o'clock to make further arrangements. Mrs. Betty McCor- mick will be in charge of tonights meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

gram for public benefit will be held Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be a demonstration by all pupils and displays of the han diwork dcne by the pupils during the school days. A special invita- ticn is extended to the parents and everyone is very cordially in vited to attend the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

Eddie Obrian, assistant auditor for Birch, Johnson and Lytel is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. J. McCarron. O'Brian, who is a brother Of Mrs McCar- ron, came in Saturday for an in- definite stay.
 The City Hall in Douglas is re- ceiving new paint job. J S. Me- Clellan, decorator, has the contract.
 Sharon and Shirley Rowley of Sitka, have arrived in town and are visiting for a while with their grandmother, Mrs Nell Kilburn. Sharon and Shirley plan to attend Douglas School next term. Word has Teen received from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

MT. and Mrs Wm. H. Seaman left Wednesday for their new home and job in Los Angeles. MT Sea nan, who has been Supt. of Schools for the past two years. has ac- cepted position in a Los Angeles college for the coming year. Fred Alberts, who has been staying with the Seamans, moved this week into the apartment over the L. s. Grant home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
HOSpiIAl NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medical attention were Nels Ludvickson and Hugh B. Antrim. Robert Reid was admitted for surgical attention.
 L. w. Kimball, a surgical case, was discharged.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Joseph are the proud parents of baby girl bern at the Government Hospital yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
pAA PASSENGERS

The Pan American Airways flew 25 passengers to Seattle and 10 to Ketchikan on yesterdays flights. On the northbound flight, they carried 3l passengers from Seattle and brought 23 passengers in from Fairbanks.
 From Juneau to Seattle were
 Robert Cole, Mildred Steen and infant Trudy Alma Sully, Walter Watson, J. L. DeHuff, Hazel Her mann, Neil Dilley, Sylvan Frankel. V. c. Bingham. Ethel Crawford, Ray Horne, Shirley Horne, Ronnia Horne, Ray Horne, Jr., Leroy John
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
PARAMOUNT MAN HERE

Don Horton, Of Paramount Pic lures, is registered at the Baranof Hotel Horton has been travelling in the Territory on combined business and pleasure trip, taking pictures and getting in lot of fishing. He was in Juneau on Soap Box Derby Day and took movies of the race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
CLOSE BIBLE SCHOOL

The Daily Vacation Bible School classes which have been conducted in the Douglas Bible Church for the past two weeks will come to a close with Fridays classes. A pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

days. Planned for them are dances, a picnic in Evergreen Bowl, tennis matches, rifle matches, a cricket game, softball game, pulling races, dinners and. .picnics with local fam flies, and trips to the Glacier. Miss Mary Valentine is in charge of ar ranging for the dances and the invitations to the private homes. HAfS Kenya has a Royal Marine kand which will present a concert during their stay The British cruiser will also hold an invitational cocktail party on board ship on Monday evening.
 From the plans made last eve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
HOLMAN GIRLS RETURN

Evelyn and Heather Holman, daughters of Mrs. Evelyn Holman, returned to Juneau yesterday via Pan American Airways from Fair banks They have been visiting their father, H. M. Doc" Hoffman for the slffnrner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
MINERS HERE

Canadian miners from Tulse- quah. 5. C., registering at the Cas- tineau Hotel yesterday were A. Peace, Kenneth Bird H. N Good man. Henry Wiel, c. Y. Shogren and M. Rittenhouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21
---->>--->s---- M'KINLEY RETURNS

Jerry Mckinley returned from a To-day business trip in Seattle via Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-21

Val Poors. They are having a pleasant time travelling and visit ing but will be very glad to return home