davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19
&Dr bcnt Gnbe

GaS lit MIR elmer ser pieleu Ser
lade, cine Sormel fir Elm ltnre6t al,
finoeu. suf iol6er 9runoloee fatr1
6rieoe unb Srsnung nitbt anfsebaat
tueroen.
IS fann oarun nifJt iiberroI6en,
ooB Die Mosfau'er Saeung Dor einem
uEriibnllid1en Gnoe itebt. am 9iens-
tag nlodte Staotsiefrct6r Worlboa
Gem rlliiiiden 9iftator Stain Ieine
9lufmartl,ne - Die erite in ben flint
@oden leines Wosfau'er slufent-
balts. Had ser ~slII. SreB" begab er
ltO IN oen &reml, Inn yeinen Iebteu
Gerlub du MAIDEN, aus ser Wtiniiter=
tcnferen5 Denigitens et1pos 5> retten
urc ben flaffenoen RiB 5,piiden &uB>
lono uno BEN 8eitnladten al iiber=
hrilden" Dab er oan1it in Glitter
Stnnoe Grfolg bate, lit i6tperlid
an5unebmen.
Setnem 8eIuG BEL Stain gina ein
IN Der oiplolnatiid)en 9ei6idte nidt
alltoglideS Snterme55o poro,ts. Ger
fliibere 0tinneiota'er @ouperneur
uno Eraltoentid idaftsfanoioat Stallen
belaB tatladlib oie 8eld5lnodloligfeit,
lelren Dor einigen 8oben onaefiin.
olgten Gorlas alls5ufiibren uno als
~nro1tl5ieller 8eobabter" nad) Wos=
tau 81 tommen, mo- er licb prompt i'm
Grelnl alS 9eiuher Stalins einItellte
- beoor Der offi5ielIe ,Siibrer Der
orerifoniiden Delegation ouf ser
&onferen5, eben Sr. 0tarlbaa, nit
Gem ruiiiifen Staatsoberbaupt in
5itblnng getreten mar. 9linoe ge=
mrnoerer Staiiens iu6en aus ieinem
ungelpobnlifen auftreten 10 ettpas
ipie einen oiplomatiiben 8enieItrei6
ol MAIDEN. sfber cine lFosfou'er
0teloung Ser Seem Dorfer Zines
lteat oen Sorsang 5peifellos ins
rchte 2iht, 1penn lie bon Ser Gerle-
genbeit in oiplomatiiden 9reiien
lprtd)t uno er5ablt, ni6t=omerifoni=
lde 9eobahter in Dfosfau reoeten
pertraulib non Srn. Staiiens ,Idlef=
tenn 8ei6n1ad"
Sn ifarfer &onfurren5 nit Srn.
Stoiien trat oas friibere aabinetts-
mitgIieo Senrp 8oIIoce in europa
ouf. BUR 5reuoe Wosfaus 1,no ouer
Sinfspolitifer bier uno I'M Muslano
nettert Sr. @al1ace gegen sic ame-
rifaniid)e Bolitif, oie er in alien Son.
nrten imperialiitiiher MadenIdoften
geeen Die oemofratiide 8eIt beI6uI-
olgt - oie @elt oes bon Srn. 8al-
lace als 2iberalismus geprielenen
&ommunismus. Der ger1uihpoQe
Tronoeur lit nidt gang ernit au neb-
men. Iber er fann in elmer 5ertpibl-
ten, garenben Belt rebt pieI rlnbeiI
orrihten. es iinb geraSe 2eute ieines
Sdlaaes, Die in 3eiten ser Salbbeit
unt ELECTROMAGNETIC rno HIanIo-
iigfeit in Die Sobe fomnten unS bon
politiid) ltnreifen Weniben ,.nb ae.
miiienloien Sntrieanten ais Jiibrer
ans Der Rot begriiBt tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19
9as Graebnis bun Wpsfan

0as lit leid)t geiogt, aber oie Gage
bat itd in ben 5lpei .6riebens" sSa1-
rel 10 ei1tieslih perlpideIt geitaltet,
oaB man oft an Ser Roglihfeit elmer
frie6lif)en 20iung au 5tueifefn be.
ginnt. 9eaf Ben bitteren griabri,n-
gen NIT &itBlano tpar man III 8aIb.
ineton entidloiien, auf Der WiniIter.
frnferen5 in Mosfau cine gntIhei=
Dung 81 er5lpingen. Der neue Stats
ietretdr Maribaa fn,n nit einem reis
d)en Sorrat grfabrl1ngen uno Sor-
idlagen 1ln6 pieleln euten @illen uno
ioloatiifer gntidloiienbeit gu Ser
Wcsfau'er Sogung. gr reoete nit
oen &ulien nit elmer Seitigfeit, oie
lie bisber bel Sen Sertretern oes 8e-
items nift 5l1 finoen selpobnt 1paren.
aber nod bier 8o6en nItrengenolter
Irbeit lit 0us Grgebnis oerart, oaB
Die itarf nod linfs neieeltoe rSper=
ieas Neips aeencp" in einem Ios=
fa.s'er3 Situationsberidt bonn II.
Ipril ihreiben fonrtte:
r9lls na6 bier Bod)en, Die Ser
8eipredung ser ipirti6aftliden Gin
beit, Ser politiifen Struftur uno Der
Observation-Disclosures 9eutidlanos ge=
lpl6met aparen, Der Winilterrat ni6t
imI Iianoe mar, audi nur einen Sfeiu
oer Serltanoigung berbei5ufiibren,
log es auf Ser Sanb, oaB tuenig Soft
rung beltanb, oie 8ren5en 5es fiinf=
tigen 9eutidlano feit5uiesena Mber
man bielt es fir not1penoig; oie Mn-
iidten Ser intereliierten Staaten aus
5ufunolbaften, l.n1 lpenigitens bas
Srcblem oefinieren 81, fonnen. Mber
Die grfl,noisung oeii1ierte oas 9ro-
blem nift; lie entbiillte nur oie Sat
Iahe, oaB maneels elmer Gerit1nbiz
gung smiIden Den Ser. Staaten 1,n6
&ublano oas 8ebiet 3eutldlanos
giniat in oem Yoferipiel lit, in oem
Der @eminner Geuti6lano nin1nlt.
Gin i6arfer 8eobadter fenn5eidnet
Die Gage 10: Nad Dem eriten 8elt-
frieg erfldrte Glemenceau, es gebe
5man5ig Wiaionen 2eutl6e gu pieI,
Inn einen befrieoigenoen 1rieoen in
einem geteilten europa ber3uitellen.
@eute gibt es iiebaig Miaionen 9eut.
ide 81 uiel, Inn einen befrieoigenben
sSrieoen in elmer geteiIten WeIt ber-
5uitellen. 8ielleidt bat Sranfreid Ell
men berehtigten 9lniprub auf Die
Saar uno Bolen auf 6ie @ebiete, sic
es augenblidlid peripaltet, aber
aui iol6e Oinge fonnt es 1penig an.
Die 8ier @roBen Muslanbminiiter Be-
lobnen aur5eit tire Sreunbe uno be.
itrafen lire @egner = aber irttner
nit einem Mnge nuf ben Sauptein.
ias aerihtet De,ltidIono." Die
.Sberleas Neips Mgencb" aiebt aus
oieiem Madtfampf, Der Die Mos-
fau'er aonferen5 fennaeidnet, bas
Saait, man Iolle gar niht periu1e,,.
einen beittiben G,iebenspertrag 5u.
reht 81 5irnmern, folanse Die Ser.
Gianten uno M,iBlano tire Differen.
aen nidt nusgegliden baben. Wenn
iie bas nidt fonnen. 10 idlieBt iie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-04-19

lleber Der Mosfau'er Ninilterfon=
feren5 miro ipobl binnen fur5em Ser
Scrbang 1,ieocrgerollt, obne oaB on
een beutigen 8ren5en 9euti6lanos
cine slenoeritng poa5ogen puroc.
Wan miro, 5ur 5reuoe &uBIanos,
eos ia gar feline &larung 1,no 2oiung
tpiinidt, in Der bisberigen 8eile mel
fer lapicren, pielleidt 5ranfreib fir
ben anihluB on sic ameritonii6e uno
5riiiidle 3one eeminnen unb nit per-
ltdrffer energle oaran arbeiten, elm
@egengeipif)t gegen Sen ruiiiiben
GinflnB i'm Often 3u id)affen, uno
babel tiefer unb tiefer in sic S6ei=
Dung guropas in @eit uno SIt gera=
tel.
u9ie man rief, sic 8eilter, miro
MON iest nidt los" Mon fommt aus
oen Srrlpegen, Die man in Seberan,
Solta, Gotsoanl bei6ritteu bat, nid)t
Geratls.
gtaf) aIem mas 0tosfau iiber Die
Serbanoluneen Der r8roben Gier" in
Ser 6rage Ser polniihen Beltsrensen
Inc oalnit Der enbgiiltigen 5eitlegung
Der neucn oeuti6en Sitsren5en mel
oete, bielten sic oQiierten auBenmi=
ritter iid ou5u eng an oie 6rage, mos
LII auguit 1915, OILS Sic gSoeen Ser
&riegsleibenIdaften nod nid)t ab5u=
etben begonnen batten, IN Sotsoom
gelagt unb .erfldrt" lporoen lit. Gr=
magungen Ser Menl6lihfeit, Der in
ternationalen Woral ODER bod eiller
reranttportalngs bepuBten uno erleud=
teten europdii6en Eolitif llno ser gr=
fabrllngen ser letten 5pei Sabre ire
ten gegeniiber oem Srotofou iiber bie
Geben unb gnti6eioungen ser Yots-
banner &onferen5 iiber @ebiibr 3uriid.
Wolotoip, ser Solpjet= =sl1lBenfom=
miiiar, bot nift nur ieine eisne Geu,
tung man6ener iener ~grtldrungen"
uno &eoen. Gr 3itiert pielfad au6
feline eignen Geriionen oteier Sofu=
mente. Seine SbeIe lit, oaB oie Gro
ben Grei" oonals bereits sic neue'
oeutid-polniid)e @renae ee5ogen uno
Iadtere Ien0erungen bieran, 1penn
iiberbaupt, 10 MIR IN Sc itolt unipihs
tiger "Reftififationen" borgeieben
batten. Ganab ipdre Die "Gotsoamer"
@ren55iebung inn peientliden unan=
taitbar. Wan Bate es nun in Wos=
fau NIT elmer pou5ogenen 9atiode 5u
tun, ni6t nur in Dem faftiiden Slime
Der reItlos ourd)gefiibrten Sertrei-
hung Der alten oeutiden 8epolferuna
i'm Often lno ser Inneftierune bes
gan5en rieiigen 1erritoril,ms burd
Die Bolen, ionoern aub i'm Gimme oes
golferredts.
9ea6 Ser bon unierem Staatsiefres
tar Marlbau bertretenen 2esart oes
&otsbalner Brotofous oerbdlt iib sic
Safe et1pas anbers. Or perIas ieinen
&onferen5partnern einen Hailus oes
Documents, Ser flipp 1lno flar iagt,
iiber bic enbgiiltiee neue @renss
siebung iei seIegentlid Ser ip1teren
6eitlesune Der alleelneinen Trieoens-
beeingungen gu beidIieBen. Muf ruiz
i!Ider Seite lit man nun Der Waei.
mug, oaB es iib Bel 6ieiem Ietten
Shritt, Der Biz au Ser boIIItGnbigen|
'bertrdgliden Weureeelung in gnropa
tuarten fou, MIR nod Inn cine sSorn,a.
I;fH4 hotfApE,, AorS ,,,S &oS, -, Sn.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
Legislation On Labor Is
 Introduced

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Senatoi Ball R-Minn) today introduced legislation to bar all labor contracts which make either membership ol non-membership in a union a con- dition of employment.
 The Bill would outlaw:
 l. Closed shop contracts. These require worker to join union before he can be hired
 2. Union shop agreements. Un- der these an employer may hire non-union man, but he must join within a certain period.
 3. Maintenance of membership contracts. Under such contracts no one is compelled to join a un- ion, but those who do not join must maintain membership during the life of the contract, or lose their job
 Balls Bill also would specifically prohibit the so-called "yellowdog' contract, under which employers make on-membership in union a condition of employment.
 Actually, these contracts, already are banned under the Norris-La- Guardia Act of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
L0NG5H0REMEN AT SEWARD WILL NOW
 UNLOAD STEAMERS
Agreement Reached After Conference with
 Union, Others

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 8-An agree ment by Seward longshoremen to work all ships docked in that city was announced here today by Albin L. Peterson, Federal Conciliator, after conferring in Seward with Ed Coester, agent for the AFL-Sailors Union of the Pacific and represen- tative of CIO Longshoremen.
 Peterson said the longshoremen will petition the National Labor Relations Board for exclusive bar gaining rights for all employees of the Alaska Steamship Company en- gagged in loading and unloading vessels in Seward.
 Al Moser, Secretary of the CIO Local, said the petition would give jurisdiction over everything defined as longshore work.
 Besides Peterson, Moser and Coe- ster, the day and night sessions were attended by J. E. Ritchie, Alaska Steamship Company; Milo Martin, President, Longshoremen'S Local; Fred Axford, President, An chorage Chamber of Commerce; G. Gustafson, representing Fairbank' s Mayor Hjalmar Nordale and the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, and Ben Potter, Fairbanks Build ing Trades Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
ALASKAN VOLCANO
 FIR UpTS
Navy Tug Rushing to Vil- Iage at Foot of Akutdn
 to Eva(uate People

SEATTLE, Jan. 8-A Navy tug was enroute from Kodiak to Aku- tan Harbor in the Aleutians today for possible evacuation of a native village lying six miles from the 4100-fcot Akutan valcano which was reported in active eruption.
 Messages from the North said the peak was first seen erupting by the Coast Guard Cutter Wa chusett Sunday.
 The volcano, observed through a binding snowstorm, was said to light the sky with bright orange flames" of varied intensity.
 A subsequent report by the Navy Fleet Tug Sarsi, enroute from Ko- diak to Dutch Harbor, said "hot lava is flowing down the mountain side"
 Rear Admiral Freeland A. Dau- bin, Commandant of the 17th Naval District with headquarters at Ko- diak, directed Naval aircraft Tn the district to observe and report ex- tent of the activity.
 Last reported eruption of Aku- tan was in May, 1929, when lava flowed two-thirds of the way down the mountain sides. Akutan is about 40 miles East of Dutch Har- bor.
 During the war, the Harbor was used by Russian ships for refuel- ing, loading lend-lease supplies. Ex- tensive shore installations were maintained, including radio sta- ton.
 In previous years the harbor had been an active base for the Pa cific-American Whaling Co.,, a Bellevue, Wash, concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
GIANT ARMY PLANE WITH LARGE CARGO, ION ARCTIC FLIGHT

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. B. A giant army plane took off from the army air base here yesterday, heading for the Arctic, with 72 tons of cargo aboard
 The huge four engine CHA left for 90 days of cold weather tests in the far north.
 Before departure, the planes pi- lot, Capt. F. G. Bastain of Phila- delphia, reported the airship was carrying 144,955 pounds of cargo in- cluding IA crew members, army technicians and an aircraft manu- featuring representative. The plane, which came here Sunday from Long Beach, Calif., is capable of carrying the heaviest load ever airborne-172, ,000 pounds and will cruise 7,800 miles at 245 miles an hour without refuel- ing, the pilot said.
 Loaded with 6,200 gallons of fuel, the plane was scheduled to fly non- stop to Ladd Field, Fairbanks, where the tests will be conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
SURPRISE I5 CAUSED
 RESIGNATION
Expressions of Regret MingIes with BewiId-
 erment 0vertones
(BY Associated -.r5sl

The resignation of James F. Byrnes as United States Secretary of State was received in world capitals today with sharp surprise, and expressions of regret were mingled with overtones of bewilder- ment.
 A chorus of approval for the ap- pointment of Gen George c. Mar shall as Brynes' successor extended to the Russion-controlled press in Berlin, but foreign offices buzzed with speculation over the possible effects of the dramatic change up- on Americas foreign policy.
 Among United Nations represen- tatives at Lake Success, N Y, at tention centered on the fact that Byrnes resignation followed so closely that of Bernard M. Bar uch as U. s. member of the LIN atomic Commission. But there were no immediate indications that the American Delegation would seek any postponement of the disarma- ment discussion scheduled for the Security Council agenda tomorrow.
 Official London received the se- lection of Gen. Marshall with ap- proval. But the press, which treat ed the announcement as top news, oeperally racretted RrvneS' retire ment. The influential Times prais- ed Brynes' skill and tenacity, hail. ed him for securing bipartisan American support, and said: the successes achieved at the end of the year owe much to him.
 The Communist Daily Worker speculated that Brynes was re garded as an old Roosevelt man." and expressed belief he had been ousted by President Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
IMPORTANT MEET
 OF CHAMBER SET
 TOMORROW NOON

Representatives attending the present Territorial Convention o1 the CIO will be guests at the Chamber of Commerce monday luncheon tomorrow noon in the Baranof, according to President Norman Banfield. The special guests will be:
 Joseph F. Jurich, President of h. ternational Fishermen and Allied Workers of America, whose head quarters is in Seattle.
 John Olofson, Agent of Alaska Fishermen's Union at Ketchikan.
 Verne Albright, Delegate from International Longshoremen's ano Reimbursement Union at Ketchi- kan.
 Carl Weidman, Delegate from Local No. 56, United Trollers o1 Alaska at Juneau.
 The Chamber of Commerce is anxious to hear the views of these representatives regarding the need for additional funds to be made available to the Fish and Wildlife Service for the conservation of the salmon fisheries, particularly fol enforcing the regulations by pre- venting unlawful fishing.
 Its Legislative Committee is pre- pairing a report on this subject which will include it's findings re- garding the penalties imposed by Commissioners Courts with respect to such violators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
3yrnes Resigns; Marshall Named Successor
Terrific Wind Storm
 NearS A|eutian Chain;
 Damage Already Done

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-Residents of the Aleutian Island chain dug in today in anticipation of another heavy storm, their third in less than a week, reported to be ap- preaching the outer islands with wind velocity of from 85 to 145 miles an hour.
 The report from Kodiak said the storm centered about 250 miles southeast of Attu, and it was ex- pected to hit about dawn today
 Even as the new forecast was is sued, military authorities contin- ued to assess damage from the double beating received in storms last Thursday and over the week end.
 Rear Admiral F. A. Daubin, com- mandant of the 18th Naval Dis trict, said Navy property received an estimated $250,000 damage.
 Principal loss was suffered at the naval air facility at Attu where several hundred men are stationed Power and communica- tions lines were snapped in winds averaging 110 miles an hour, and 36 Quonset huts were destroyed, he said. Several Quonset huts were picked up bodily and blown some distance and stove pipes were snap ped off of roofs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
 REPORT BY
 PRESIDENT
Says America Needs Lower Prices : Labor Should
 Stop at Demands

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Presi- dent Truman told Congress today that for greater prosperity Ameri- ca needs lower prices and labor ought not to press demands which will keep them from dropping.
 He sent the legislators mes sage in which he also said that for the nations economic health they should (A) continue taxes al present wartime levels (By extend rent controls, co increase social security benefits, (D) boost mini mum wages (E) extend the wage hour law, (FD start long range housing program, GO enact new labor laws.
 MT. Trumans message was his first economic under the employ ment act of 1946. That law re- quires that he and his economic advisers send Congress a report early in each year on prospective business and employment conditions in the following 12 months.
 The main points he emphasized to the Republicaa-held, economy minded Congress were these.
 The country should produce percent more goods this year than last and keep employment at it's record breaking level.
 But the purchasing power of the people may not support those. goals unless wage and price adjustments are quickly made.
 A major approach must be through reduced prices
 Rent ceilings should remain be- yond mid-1947, because "a large in- crease in rents would substantially reduce consumer purchasing power.
 Business can and should reduce prices wherever possible in order to bring about the necessary in- crease in consumer purchasing power to bolster markets"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
The W ashington
 Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - It may be a long time before the full inside story of what happened at the historic Big Three conferences is pieced together, but gradually i'm portant parts of it are leaking out Elliott Roosevelt has written one version. Winston Churchill is writ ing his. Probably Stalin will never record his.
 But perhaps the most unbiased accounts are those of U. S.-Brit- ish interpreters who sat with the Big Three all during their talks, and who faithfully recorded the details in their diaries. From one such source has been obtained the following authentic story of how General Eisenhower was selected as Supreme Commander of the English Channel invasion.
 The decision was made on the last day of the Teheran Conference, after Churchill and Stalin had rowed bitterly over the 2nd front. Churchill demanded that it go through the Balkans. Stalin that it cross the English Channel. Stal- in had won. But at this final meeting, with the detailed invasion plans before them, Stalin was still
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
FIRE RACES. TANNED BY
 HIGH WINDS
Millions of Dollars of Dam. dqe Results from Blaze
 on Export Piers

WEEHAWKElJ, N. J., Jan. B. A general alarm fire, famed by high winds. roared through two freight export piers of the New York Cen tral railroad today, blanketing the Hudson River waterfront opposite midtown Manhattan with dense clouds of smoke.
 Damage was expected run into several millions of dollars, a rail- road spokesman said.
 Five railroad employees were in- jured when the blaze started on Pier 3, a quarter of mile north of the West Shore railroad pass enger terminal Pier was destroy ed.
 New York Central Fire Chief Err nest L. Wevill said he believed the blaze was started by the igniting of gas formed when drum of carbite sprang leak, and the carbite came into contact with water.
 A fleet of three New York City fireboats, augmented by 20 railroad tugs and land apparatus from Wee haWken, West New York and Union City, battled flames on Pier 4, to the north of Pier 3.
 Thousands of New York bound commuters of the West Shore rail- road watched the billowing smoke and spurts of orange flame shoot hundreds of feet into the air
 Railroad spokesmen said the piers were loaded with general merchandise, including flour, auto mobiles and carloads of limestone, destined for ships in nearby New York Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
ONE SURVIVOR OF
 ATOMIC ExpL0SI0N
 CApSIzES, SINKS

KWAJALEIN, Jan. 3.-The form CT Nazi heavy cruised Prinz Eugen which survived both atomic ex- plosions at Bikini last summer cap- sized suddenly and sank Dec. l6.
 A battering blow from the under water explosion of an atomic bomb July 25 presumably loosened the Eugens stern plates, which gave way as she was riding quietly at anchor in Kwajalein Lagoon with other survivors of atomic power.
 The Eugen was the fourth capital ship sunk by the underwater atomic explosion. The others were the Arkansas, Nagato and Saratoga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-James F. Byrnes' resignation as Secretary of State was announced suddenly last night and five-star General George c. Marshall was designated as his successor.
 It had heen known that Byrnes health was not too good, but the White House disclosure that he was leaving the cabinet came with SC little advance talk that 1t was a shock to many officials concerned with foreign affairs.
 Byrnes asked that the resigna- tion be effective Friday, but agreed to continue in the post until his successor qualities.
 Marshall, who has been MT. Tru- mans special envoy to China, is on his way here by air. His selec- ton must be approved by the Sen- ate before he can take cffice.
 No Break Expected
 No break or shift in foreign pol icy is expected from the change
 During a stop at Guam today Marshall declined to discuss his policies or plans.
 T am sorry. I have to be silent for the present" he told reporter
 An aide said Marshall knew his appointment was in prospect, but first learned from the radio en- route that it actually had been made.
 White House Secretary Charles G. Ross said there had been "an understanding for some time be- tween President Truman and Gen. eral Marshall that the wartime chief of staff would be the new Secretary of State when Byrnes re- tired.
 Ross nodded in the affirmative when asked if the understanding had been "a matter of months"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
JUNEAU ASSEMBLY INJTALLS OFFICERS
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The newly elected and appointive officers of Juneau Assembly No. 7 will be installed Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at meeting in the Scottish Rite Temple. A dance and refreshments will follow the in- stallation.
 All OES, Masons, Rainbow Girls Rainbow Pledges and friends oi Rainbow are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
POST IN CABINET
 CHANGES
III-HeaIth Forces State Sec. retdry to Quit 5-Sfar
 General Takes Over
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-The Senate unanimously confirmed today the nomination of Gen. Marshall, acting within 55 min- utes after the nomination had been received on Capitol Hill.
 Vandenberg stepped down from the Presiding Officers chair Of the Senate to urge speedy disposition of the nom- ination, move he said would demonstrate unity to the world and that the United States has "a continuing and effective foreign policy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-08
STOCK QUOTATIONS

 NEW YORK, Jan. 8 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5h, American Can 93M, Anaconda 399s. Curtiss- Wright SIS, Kennecott 50lA, New York Central 18, Northern Pacific 1872, U. s. Steel 72, Pound s4.03ls. Sales today were 790,000 shares. Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials l7806, Rails 5046, Utilities 3704.
 
 The highest temperature record ed in Honolulu in the last 55 years was 90 degrees in October, 1891 <; the lowest 52 degrees in 1902.