davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Christianity Al The Peace Table

The whole world is awaiting the final outcome of the
International Peace Conferences which seemingly will
hinge upon the final gettogeher between the Big Three
Powers-Russia England and the United States. Some
have conended that religion has been left out of the pic
ture but what religion but the consideration of ones
fellow at the of personal whims and amb
tons? The proposed International Army is not VIOLA
ton of Christian principles but safetyvalve to
protect and the keeping Of the agreements made by
the several powers concerned.
Did not Might protect the leader Moses and his band
of Israelites from aggressors? Only Might, admit
heavenly inspired could have parted the of the Red
Sea to permit the passage of the righteous toward the
Promised Land. And so representatives to the
World Peace Conference be spiritually inspired in their
decisions if they properly chosen and if they
ected the people of the country
represented discover them to be DEPRESSING from the Chris
an path the interest of groups which do not represent
the nation This ability to distinguish between fair
with other nations and elfishness depends upon
maintenance of open-mnds and unsefsh spirit suggest
ed by Christs Sermon the Mount Until these Cody
traits become part of us the world is lost
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
METHODIST EDITOR ASKS FOR
TEMPERANCE, NOT PROHIBITION

prohibition is no solution" for
the problem of alcoholism, the
Reverend Alison J. Smith, editor of
the Social Questions Bulletin of the
Methodist Federation for Social
Service, warns in an article in the
February issue of The American
Mercury magazine.
DR.. Smith, member of the Re-
search Council on Problems of. AL
cohol, severely criticizeS existing
patterns of Temperance" education
for their emphasis upon prohibi-
tion.
Better laws are important" DR..
Smith asserts. Enforcement is
important. So is the right kind of
education" But, he declares, the
battle against drunken| ss must be
"won or lost in the American
home," which must "once again
become a real home and not mere
ly convenient place for the fam
lily to stable its neuroses."
Before outlining the type of edu-
cation he considers necessary, DR..
Smith issues a warning to the ex-
ponentS of prohibition:
First" he says, "a word about
what CANNOT be done. The So
cial acceptance of alcohol, derived
from hundreds of centuries of hu-
man use, cannot be repealed. Pro-
hibition is no solution. Thirty years
ago." he continues, CDR. George T
w. Patrick, in his Psychology OF
Relaxation, had this to say about
alcohol:
Merely to suppress the sale o1
alcohol is like putting a lid on the
tea-kettle to prevent the steam
from escaping. AS long as the fire
burns brightly beneath and there
is water in the kettle, something
will probably happen to the lid. Il
the lid is screwed on tightly
enough, something will probably
happen to the kettle. We mus
either provide some way for the
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

At the Antioch Missionary Bap-
tist Church, last Sunday, under the
ray of a glorious sunshine, an
appreciative group, young and old,
rushed to Sunday school at the
given hour filled with enthusiasm.
Sup. Walton was all smiles.
Services began in "High" and
continued throughout the day. At
eleven, Pastor Holt preached from
the subject you must see the
judge" Tex"-All must appear be-
fore the judgement of Christ"
The serman was logical, inspir-
ing and convinsing. One must hear
him to appreciate the message he
brings. At the evening services,
Rev. johnson of the M. E. Church
brought the message, Rev. johnson
was at his best and gave us a
message that thrilled all hearts.
The service closed having one
accession and a packed house of
listeners.
Offering for the day $3.50.
The Lord is in this house, come
and see.
Mary Lewis Reporter
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Judge Windes Rules
Workers To Be Paid

Judge Dudley w. Windes, of the
Maricopa county superior court,
has ruled that the striking en-
ployees of the Hotel Westward Ho,
who were forced to strike, and
whose jobs were later filled by
scabs, are entitled to draw unem-
ployment compensation.
After an agent of the Employ
ment Security Commission had
made an award to the workers,
the commission, in a 2-to-1 vote re-
versed its agent and ruled the
workers should not get the bene-
fits.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
and Bartenders Union, Local No.
631, appealed the case through
Darrell Parker, attorney, and Judge
Windes' decision reversed the COM
mission. Intervenors were the Ari-
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
February Bond Sales
Show Increase, Says
Chairman CroWeII

February sales of u. S. Savings
Bonds in Maricopa County were
$823, ,16O.5O, of which $523, ,479 were
in Series E bonds, as reported by
Joseph c. Haldiman, County Chair
man of the U. S. Savings Bonds
Division.
Bond sales for February, 1947,
in Arizona showed IAN increase of
$151 ,504,75 over February, 1886"
John B. Crowell, State Chairman,
reported today. "This increase
shows the high value placed on
this medium of investment by the
people of Arizona" he said. Total
sales amounted to 81, ,8O8, ,191 .25, of
which ST, ,255, ,853.25 were Series E
Bonds, $65, 5,638.OO were Series F,
and $486,700 were Series G Bonds.
A breakdown of E Bond sales
by countries is las follows: Apache
$3,3O6.25, Chochise $59, $4,000, Co.
comic $25,068.75, Gila $45, 5,856.75,
Graham $4,813.25, Greenlee $685.
606.75, Maricopa $523,479.OO, Mo-
have $6,60O.OO, Navajo $49,575.OO,
Pima $3O1, SALTS, Pinal $44, 4,362.75,
Santa Cruz $21, ,494.25, Yavapai
$67, ,965.5O, Yuma$49, $500.
''There is no better way for the
average citizen to protect his
future than by the regular pur-
chase of Series E Savings BondSi'
Crowell said.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
AFL Gains
10000

The drive of the American
Federation Of Labor through
out the Southern States al
ready has added 100000 workers
to its rolls, the AFL Executive
Council, was informed in a re-
port by George l.. Googe, direc-
tory of the campaign. The drive
was launched last May.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Indian Pow Wow In
Flagstaff July 4-5-6

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., (SpeciaD-
The Southwest All-Indian Pow
Wow, unique American Indian
celebration staged by a score or
more of Southwestern American
Indian tribes at Flagstaff each
summer, will be held July 1856
this year, T. M. Knoles Jr., presid-
ent of the sponsoring committee of
Flagstaff men, announced today.
Active participation in the cele-
bration events is limited Strickly to
Indians, but thousands of whites
from all over the nation come to
Flagstaff to enjoy the colorful,
spectacular show and celebrate
in the shade of the great pine for
est at the foot of the towering
San Francisco peaks.
Weird native ceremonial per-
formances, which brought the Pow
Wow world-fame in the years be-
fore the war, will be presented
each evening of the celebration
again this year, Knowles said.
The old time holiday spirit and
enthusiasm will prevail again, and
the usual events, including the
rodeos, baby and beauty contests,
and Indian social dances will be
featured, plus many new ones now
being planned.
The first Pow-Wow was held at
Flagstaff July 4, 1876, when a
group of west-bound emigrants
stopped to rest near the foot of the
snow-capped San Francisco peaks,
and which now provides the City of
Flagstaff with its famed, soft cool
water.
Those emigrants trimmed tall
pine tree, nailed an American flag
to it's top, and celebrated the 1OOOth
birthday of the Nation in fitting
frontier style. Nearby Indians,
attracted by the shooting and ex-
citement at that first July 4 cele-
bration at Flagstaff so many years
ago, joined in the fun. They've
been comming back in increased
numbers ever since.
And the tall pine tree with the
flag waving from its top gave the
town, and later city, its name
Flagstaff.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

steam to escape or else remove the
fire. So we must either provide
some substitute for all alcohol,
such as healthful forms of relax
alton, or else, by different kind
of education, bring about such har-
mony in the human personality as
to make unnecessary the resort to
temporary expedients.'
We have yet to make a more ac-
curate analysis of the problem"
DR.. Smith called for a revision
of existing temperance education,
and said:
"This secular education should
be backed up by the churches with
a more intelligent and scientific
approach to the subject than any
currently available through the of.
ficial temperance organizations
whose education is mostly for pro-
hibition."
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

zona Hotel Association and the
Arizona Restaurant Association.
What action these groups will take
is not known, but they no doubt
will appeal to the supreme court.
Meanwhile, no announcement has
been made by the commission as
to its action regarding payment to
the workers.
Judge Windes has made many
favorable decisions regarding Ia
bor, and has usually been sus-
tanned by higher courts. He is re-
garded as one of the most fair and
impartial judges ever to have sat
on the county bench.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

the National Baptist Convention.
Miss Gladys Watts, Nationally
known soloists of Louisville, KY.
will be presented in program at
the First Colored Baptist Church,
5th Street and Jefferson, Sunday
March 3Oth at $3.50 PM. Although
she is blind she has educated her
self with a sweet and appealing
voice. This program is to benefit
First Baptist building expansion
plans. The public may attend with
out an admission charge but a
Free will offering will be accepted.
You will miss treat if you fail
to hear this woman who has in
spired and thrilled the National
Baptist Convention.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
Americas Weekly Newspapers

There are approximately 9025
weekly newspapers published in
the United States. Of these Illinois
has the largest number with a
total of $50. Texas ranks second
with 573 and New York with 537
is third.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

With the assistance of a repre-
sentative of the Veterans Employ
meht Service of the u. S. Depart
ment of Labor, a former combat
veteran organized an orchestra in
Louisinia composed of 10 unem-
ployed veterans, three of them dis
abled. It is now playing regular
engagements.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21
CHURCH news

The Ministers Wives Alliance
will meet Monday, March Oath at
2 pm, at the home ofRev. and
Mrs. L. B. Nelson, 527 E. Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1947-03-21

A travelling Salesman bought an
upper berth for his wife, and
charged it to overhead expense" !"
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Hucksfer Killed , 5Hur'
In Washington Area
Traffic Accidents

A Washington huckster was killed
yesterday and five other persons
were injured, two seriously, in auto
mobile accidents in the Washing
ton area.
Edward Sales, about As, of the
1000 block of Fourth street NE, was
run down and fatally injured yes
terday morning while crossing
Highway No. / a few miles south
of Woodbridge, Va.
Mr.. Sales was carrying a basket
of peaches from his truck to the
Valley Camp across the highway
when the accident occurred. ,Vir-
ginian police said no charges were
filed against the motorist, and de-
scribed the accident as unavoidable.
Miss Virginia Flanagan, 40, of
Barton Hall, Potomac Park, and
William j. Hacking, 81, of TIT Up
Evening star., 1947-09-07
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, who is proud of his reputa-
ton as a longtime advocate OF
economy, is shattering all govern
mental records each day now by
operating a Federal agency which
hasn't any funds.
The agency is the 13-member
Joint Committee on Reduction of
Nonessential Federal Expenditures.
Senator Byrd, as its sponsor and
chairman, Is the only Democrat in
Congress allowed to retain leader
ship of a committee since Repub-
licans gained majorities IN both the
House and Senate.
Although the chairman claims his
group has saved some $1,000, ,000, ,00O
in Government costs since 1941, all
funds for the economy group were
expended September /.
Since then Senator Byrd has peen
operating the. committee, which In
past years had a staff of eight per-
sons, with his own Office force.
Republican leaders in both the
House and Senate failed to recon-
mend any operating funds for the
economy group in the current years
appropriations. Aides of Senator
Byrd said he did not ask any.
But because the law setting up
the committee requires 1t to make
periodic checkups on the number
Of Government workers and their
pay, the Senator decided he Is re-
quired to continue operations even
without funds to do so.
The economy group was estab-
Evening star., 1947-09-07

shur street NV, were seriously in
jured yesterday morning when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing crashed into telephone pole
beside the Marlbro pike near Silver
Hill road in District Heights.
Girl, 8, Is Injured.
Both were taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where Miss Flanagan was
treated for possible fracture of the
skull and lacerations about the head,
and MIR. Hacking was treated for a
perforated lung, fractured collar
bone, lacerations and conclusion.
Doris M. Carpenters, Of Admore,
Md, was treated at Prince Georges
General Hospital for q broken jaw
received in an automobile accident
on Ardmore road, near the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad crossing in Ardmore.
The child's mother, Mrs. Lynda
M. Carpenter, %, who was driving
the car when it left the road and
overturned, escaped with minor
injuries, police reported.
Communter Train Delayed.
Baltimore Washington commuters
were delayed about two hours yes
terday morning after huge trailer
truck ran off the Baltimore boule-
Evening star., 1947-09-07

ward near Beltsville and overturned
on the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
blocking both east and west main
lines.
The truck ran of the highway
paralleling the tracks when the
driver was forced to swerve sudden
ly because Of a minor automobile
accident on the highway ahead.
The accident occurred at daybreak
and the tracks were cleared at
7:30 am.
Mrs Maria Tambuerrino. 70. of
17l6 Twenty-ninth street Sc, was
struck by an automobile early yes
terday while crossing Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. in the $500 block.
She was removed to Casualty
Hospital, treated for a possible
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Mine Detector Locates
ShropneI in Timber
BY the Associated Press

BAGUIO. Philippines.-Trees in
Northern Luzon were wrecking saw
mill blade after sawmill blade
they contained so many shell frag-
ments from the American 9Th
Army's liberation campaign. So Ell
mer w. Herold, lumberman from
Potosi, Wis, is having the metal
content of every log checked with
an ARMY mine detector.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
Byrd's Committee on.Economy
Operutes on No Funds at All

lished under 1941 tax law. It has
operated over the years with total
of $107,50O of funds.
Based on the claimed savings of
Sc, 800 GOO, 900 in Government funds,
this represents a savings of ST.
000,0 for each $1706 spent.
Evening star., 1947-09-07
About Clover Plants

White clover plants have the
characteristic of producing leaves
with more leaflets than the usual
three.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

FRONT-LAWN VINE-Frankn Taylor 13 Is shown vew
ing string vine which grew from the seed he planted
at 433 Second street Sc last May First it climbed six foot
string then sprouted the radio aerial to the third
George W. Smith, the boys grandfather, has climbed
closeup look while Mrs Smith looks out the window
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

man with a reputation for efficient operation
and fair dealing.
He has specialized tools, his men are
trained to give you Hudson Protective Service.
He has well-balanced stock of genuine
Hudson parts, and he is further supported
BY 12O Hudson Distributor Parts Depots
spotted strategically over the continent.
And there you have six more reasons why
you should see your nearby Hudson dealer
today, whether you need new car, used Car
or service on your present car.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

I fracture of the ankle and dis
charged.
Police reported the automobile
which struck her was backing to get
around q halted bus.
Evening star., 1947-09-07

THAr motor car Of yours deser = liz lest
l. kind of service:
: If it's new, good care now will save you
money later, and let you enjoy your car more
and longer. "
If it has served you long, careful service
attention now will help you continue to enjoy
the miles, and preserve your cars value for
when you are ready to trade it in.
Those are two reasons why your Hudson
dealer is good man to know. :.
He IS an established, independent business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
TRADE MONOPOLY RECOMMENDED BY
 zEUSLER'S GROUP
Canadian Ship Exclusion, Adjusted Tariffs Are
 Also Favored

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Con- gressional action to outlaw strikes on steamship lines serving Alaska was recommended to a House mari- time subcommittee today by 8 commission which has been study ing the Alaska water transporta- tion problem.
 The commission recommended that Congress also require that la bor perform it's contracts, enact legislature outlawing strikes in es- sential industry, make obligatory arbitration of disputes over wages and working conditions with the right of appeal to Federal courts and fix responsibility for perform ance of contracts with enforceable penalties for non-performance and breaches of contracts.
 If industry is to surive there must be a new spirit of understand ing and cooperation between the employer and labor" the commis- sion said. And it must be hoped that the spirit will he developed when full responsibility for its actions is equivalent to power labor now holds to destroy
 Shipping Costs Pyramided
 The commission, composed of Worth Fowler, maritime commis- sion expert; Thomas Plant, West Coast shipping man, and F A. zeusler, retired Coast Guard Admir- al, said that labor costs and labor troubles had pyramided the costs of shipping service to Alaska and had destroyed the confidence of Alaskans in the ability of Ameri- can shipping to furnish the kind of service necessary to the Terri tory.
 The commission made it's report just as the representatives of the Alaskan shipping lines went into conference with the members of the subcommittee and the maritime commission to try to work out a formula for interim operation of the lines The government, which took over the operation of the lines early in 1942, plans to return them to the owners March l. The opera tors have announced they cannot continue the operation unless they are granted an increase in rates, which recently was denied by the maritime commission.
 The subcommittee, composed of Reps. Jackson fD-Wash). Herter (R-Mass) and Bland .(W-Va) was named by the last Congress to in-
 fContinued on Page FiDe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-There was some iratc backstage scrambling on Cap itol Hill last week when Senator Glen Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho, stepped in to stop passage of Sem ate resolution 5 an innocuous look ing measure which would permit alcohol and syrup to be distilled in the same plant.
 Several Senators scurTied across the floor to ask Taylor why he wanted to block the resolution, the most furious of them being stocky, likeable Republican Hugh Butler of Nebraska Butler was the author of the stymied resolu- ton, but that only tells part of the story.
 The whole story is that this spe- cial piece of legislation was be- ing rushed through Congress, supposed to be busy with labor tax-budget problems, merely to benefit one alcohol plant in the entire United States.
 And that one plant happens to be operated by Senator Buffers former partner plus other power ful Nebraska Republicans. Further more, Buffers old grain company has had an exclusive contract with the alcohol company. which he was trying to aid. to buy all the grain 1t consumes.
 Tn other words, Buffers former partner helps to run the company,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

fcoatinued on Page E'ghtj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan 28.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5A, American Can 95ia, Anaconda 40. Curtiss- Wright 57s, International Harvester 73. Kennecott 489i, New York Central 1875, Northern Pacific 20is, U S. Steel 73al, Pound s403
 Sales today were l,080.000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows. industrials l7837, rails 5030 utilities 36.57
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
Marine Corps
 Will Be Cui

WASHINGTON, Jan 28 The Marine Corps announced plans to- day to reduce it's strength by 5000 men.
 There are approximately 103,00o enlisted men now on active duty, the Corps said today.
 The cut would bring the figure to 95,000, still 5000 more than bud get figures call for.
 Any Marine with two years oi service on Feb l, or IS months of service which included one combat engagement is made eligible for discharge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

5 Biggest Budget Poses Critical Problems
 For Present Legislature

 Terro history the 949 biennial Budget of the of 0 Eighteenth Legislature
 consider well Also reflected salaries Legislation provide the salary suggested by Territorial Treasurer ne Of Alaska
 submitted by the leroys administrative officers oaed
  Territorial
 
 including $3l20o00 colec miscellaneous Estimates of tax col which directly Into the Revolving Suhrn ardA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

fContinued on Page FoarJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
HOUSE NOW
 ORGANIZED
 FOR WORK
Committee on Committees Makes Repatriation
 This Afternoon

Reports of the Committee on Committees and the Committee on Permanent Help were received by the House just before noon today, after which a recess was called until 5 p. m. to allow time for making copies of the reports. F The House convened at 10 a. m. and opened with prayer by the Rev. Robert Webb, Rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, who was yesterday named Chaplain of the House.
 Speaker Oscar Gill yesterday named Reps. Andrew Hope, Dewey Anderson, William Egan and L. F. Joy as members of the Committee on Committees and the following lineup was submitted this fore noon.
 Ways and Means--Joy, chairman; Hoopes, Dewey Anderson, McCutch- con, Egan, Nolan, Maurice Johnson, Snider, yukovich and Ost.
 Banks, Banking and Corporations Meath, Chairman; Edward An derson. Huntley and Almquist
 Judiciary and Federal Relations Ma uice Johnson, chairman; Hoop es. Laws, Dewey Anderson, Egan and Vukovicn
 -Engstrom. Chairman; Dewey Anderson, Joy and Huntley.
 Public Health. Quarantine and Morals-Pollard, chairman; Meath, Hope and Edward Anderson.
 Elections, Election Laws and Milsage-Huntley. chairman; Coble, Newell and Ost
 Expressing and Enrollment-Bar- nett, chairman. Pollard, Prank Johnson, Coble, Ost and Nolan.
 Fisheries, Fish and Game-Hope, chairman; Engstrom, Hoopes, Gar nick, Meath, Egan, McCutcheon and Nolan.
 Notwithstanding, chairman. Joy, Snider, Pollard, Edward An- derson and Cohle.
 Labor, Capital and Immigration Garnick, chairman; Frank John son, Hope, Barnett, Engstrom, Me- Cutcheon. Laws and Coble.
 Municipal Affairs-Coble, chair man; Ed Anderson. Almquist and Snider.
 Mining and Manufacturing-Sni- der, chairman; Hoopes, Edward An derson, Almquist, Joy, Pollard, Gar nick and Ost
 Printing and Purchasing Vuko- vich. chairman; Laws, Meath and McCutcheon.
 Roads and Hlghways-Hoopes, chairman; Snider, Egan, Garnick Engstrom, Edward Anderson. Coble and Pollard.
 Territorial Institutions Ann quist, chairman; Barnett, Laws, Meath, Garnick and Snider.
 Transportation, Commerce and Navigation-Laws, chairman; New ell, Garnick and Meath.
 Rules-Dewey Anderson, Maurice Johnson, Egan, Engstrom, Me- Cutcheon and Frank Johnson.
 Veterans Legislation-McCutch- con, chairman, Barnett, Coble, Ost. Newell and Vukovich.
 Help Selected
 Yesterday afternoon the House named Amos Cole. pioneer Juneau resident, Sergeant-at-Arm for the present session.
 The Committee on Permanent Help, chairman Steve Vukovich, submitted it's report. which was also held over for action at the af- ternoon session. Other members of the Committee are Reps McCuth- con, Coble and Laws.
 The committee made the follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28

(Continued on Page TtooJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-28
SOVIET NEWS AGENCY TAXES RAP, BRITISH

LONDON, Jan. 28-The Soviet news agency Tass called upon Bri- tain today to stand by the spirit
 of her 20.year treaty with the so- viet Union and criticized British ties with the United States. which it said "in fact have assumed the character of military alliance !"