davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
China Govt.
 proiesfinq
 Soviet Att
Outer Mongolidn Invasion of Sinkian Province
 Is Resented

HAWKING, June 11.-R-A Chi nese Government spokesman, de- claring this is no ordinary frontier incident" charged Russia today with partial responsibility for an outer Mongolian invasion of China's re- mote Sinkian Province.
 The Government instructed it's Ambassador in Moscow to protest the incident to both the Soviet government and to the outer Mon golian Minister there as the after math of a punitive campaign which carried a Mongol cavalry battalion 50 miles into China.
 Chang Yuan-cnang, Foreign Of- flee spokesman, gave no reasons why China was protesting directly to Moscow and declined comment on whether warplanes with Soviet markings haS supported the Mongol attack, as reported by the official Central News Agency. Outer Mon- golia, however, is pro-Soviet.
 The Mongols rode into Sinkiang Friday, apparently to attempt to force the release of eight Mongo- lian soldiers held by the Chinese Two Chinese soldiers were reported killed and others wounded in the initial assault on Peitashan. Chi nese sources said today a number of Mongols were killed when Chinese warplanes ordered to disperse the clash inadvertently dropped bombs among the invaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
FLY FISHERMEN TO BRISTOL BAY,
 NIGHT FLIGHTS
Five Hundred Are 10 Be Airp|aned 10 Naknek
 Within Next Week

SEATTLE, June 1.-tR-Delayed by contract negotiations, salmop fishermen were rushed to Bristol Bay, Alaska, by plane last night in order to be on hand for the opening of the fishing season June 23.
 Two plane loads of men left Boe- ing Field during the night, the Northern Airlines reported. Within the next week approximately 800 fishermen will be flown to the Libby, McNeill and Libby canneries in the Naknek area.
 The fishermen, members of the Alaska Fishermens Union, accepted 12 per cent wage boost Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
HE|NTzLEMAN ANNOUNCES
 AGREEMENT TO BE GIVEN
 TO GROUP OF FINANCIER5
Proposed S3O0O0, 900 Deal Involves Sale of Eight Billion Feet of Timber with Plant to Be Con- struded Near Petersburg Actual Sale Now De- bends Upon Action Taken by Congress
Timber Included

House will hold it second hearing on the subject June 19.
 Timber Included
 The timber included in the Peters burg contract includes 1.500000 900 cubic feet, or which 75 per cent is western hemlock and more than 20 per cent Sitka spruce, with small quantities of intermixed Alaska cedar and western red cedar. An estimated Is per cent may be found more available for manufacture into lumber plywood, shingles or piling than as pulpwood.
 The area embraces about 100000 acres of commercial timber out of an estimated 5,000,000 or 6000.0oO such acres in the Tongass Forest.
 Heintzleman said there are five or six other units in Southeast Alaska for which similar contracts might be written. They include one or two in the Juneau area, one near Sitka, and two in the Ketchikan area.
 [ Petersburg is 110 miles southeast of Juneau and 130 miles northwest of Ketchikan.
 Curry Disapproves | James Curry, counsel for Indians in Southeast Alaska, urged the Sen- ate Committee not to approve the bill to permit the Agriculture De- partment to sell stumpage rights in the forests to paper mills.
 He said the Indians own part of the land and had been found to be the owners by the Interior Depart ment. He said the Forest Service in denying this ownership was be ing obstinate" The Indians want to see the Territory. developed, he said, but to permit the Forest Serv- ice to sell the stumpage rights would take their property for private use of the paper industry. 1 Tn effect this bill" he said. lis authorizing a condemnation of the property of the Indians. The law prohibits that
 Warner Gardner. Assistant Secre- tary of Interior, c. Nom Granger, Assistant Chief of the Forest Service and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska urged the committee to approve the legislation.
 Gardner said that economic con- ditions are favorable to establish ment of the paper mills now but might not be in another year. He said delay might prevent establish ment of the industry in the Terri .ory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
The Washing ion Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Here is the in side strategy Republican leaders in Congress have already cooked up if President Truman vetoes the tax bill-as he is sure to do
 Late last week, House Republican leaders were tipped off by White House contacts that the President would veto the tax bill, with a mes sage announcing that he would call a special session of Congress in the fall for the purpose of drafting another tax bill giving help to low bracket taxpayers. but none to the high brackets.
 Following this advice. certain key leaders of the House COP steering committee and the Ways and Means Committee held secret meeting, at which the following strategy was devised:
 CD Knowing that they do not have the votes to override a Tru- man veto-and thus pass the tax bill over the Presidents head-the COP leaders decided to make no concerted fight for an overrider.
 @ The House COP leadership may sit tight and not even offer a motion to override. In fact, if such a motion is offered, group of Re- publicans led by Representative Clarence Brown of Ohio will ac- tually vote to sustain the President to further insure the death of their own tax bill
 (3 But here is the payoff. If a special session is called in the fall the House Republican leaders plan to pass another tax bill, identical with the one now before the Presi- dent
 Purpose of this strategy is to force Truman to veto the same bill twice.
 The COP leaders feel it would make excellent campaign material
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Mortimer: Voyager, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive June l3.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle June B.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle June l3.
 Sword Knot scheduled to sail from Seattle June 13.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver July IA.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from &c., attle June IT on Southeast Alaska route.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive in port g am. Friday and sails south one hour later
 Baranof, from west, scheduled southbound about June IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
LABOR RECRUITER TO
 BE HERE ON FRIDAY

Louis Akers. labor recruiter for the Birch-Johnson-Lytle Construc- ton Co, will not arrive in Juneau until Friday, it was revealed today by Arthur A. Hedges, Director of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service. He said that Akers will in- terview qualified applicants here for employment on B-J-L work at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 The interviews will take place, beginning Friday, at the local ATES office at l24 Marine Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
MILDRED MAYNARD RETURNS

Mildred K Maynard, Court Re- porter for the U. s. District Court in the First Division and secretary to Judge George w. Folta, returned here yesterday via PAA. She had been absent for one month for medical attention and vacation. She visited Seattle. Portland and Los Angeles during her trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
KIRKPATRICK FINED ssoO

Robert Elton Kirkpatrick, taxi driver, was fined $200 yesterday by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. He was convicted of selling liquor without license following his ar rest last week by City Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
U. 5. POLICY I50UTLINED
 BY TRUMAN
Parliament Given Good Neighbor" Address by
 Executive Today

OTTAWA, June 11.-iR-Presi- dent Truman told the Parliament of this northern good neighbor" to- day that the United States intended to help those nations that want to live in peace, without coercion or intimidation
 Senators and members of the House of Commons stood and ap- plauded as the President, attired in formal morning clothes, entered the House Chamber
 We intend to aid those who seek to live at peace with their neigh bors, without coercing or being coerced. without intimidating or be- ing intimidated, the President told the lawmakers.
 He promised that American re- sources would be used to promote world recovery by aiding those who are willing to make ''the maximum contribution to the same cause" Two relocated Mounties, their hats on, stood at attention through out the American President'ss ad- dress.
 St. Lawrence Project
 MT. Truman called for comple- tion of the St. Lawrence project, which has long stirred controversy in the United States
 The Presidents reading of his address was interrupted repeatedly by applause The Senators, seated in the aisle between the desks of the government and opposition members clapped their hands while the House of Commons members slapped their desks with their hands.
 MT. Truman grinningly departed from his prepared text to express appreciation of political advice" from Prime Minister w. L. Mac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11
LOIS NICHOLSON NOW
 WITH F&WL SERVICE

Miss Lois Nicholson, graduate of Juneau High School, has been em- ployed by the U. s. Fish and Wild life Service office here as clerk stenographer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-11

(Continued on Page Fiue)
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Ten Die As ,.,.
 Freighter Sinks

FORT WILLIAM, Ont. P) - Search was renewed yesterday in the cold waters of Lake Superior for ten missing bodies of victims who perished when the Canadian freighter Emperor sank early Tuesday morning on jutting rocks of Isle Royale.
 Twelve crew members were be- :.aved drowned. While 2l others who managed to board lifeboats O. scramble atop the rocks were rescued by the Coast Guard cutter Kimball.
 Threatening weather forced a delay in the grim hunt for vic tims Tuesday afternoon after the bodies of two women-Mrs. Jo- seph Tobachuk, 30, of Fort Will liam, and Mrs. Edna Schultz of Owen Sound, Ont.-had been taken from the water.
 The Canada Steamship lines, owner of the ill-fated ship that was carrying iron ore to the lower lakes, announced the Northern Engineering company's vessel, Coastal Queen, had been commits stoned to renew the search for an- other woman and nine men.
 Although there was practically no hope that any of the missing crew could be alive after long ex- posture on the northern lake, the Coastal Queen carried three small power boats to SCOUT the bleak headlands of Isle Royale, a re- mote national park.
 Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Eskimo Ordained
 As Minister

BARROW, Alaska, (P) - The first Eskimo to gain this honor in Alaska, Roy Ahmaogak was or dained into the ministry of the Presbyterian church at a special service Tuesday night by the Rev. Harry Champlin of Fairbanks and the Rev. Samuel Lee of Barrow.
 Ahmaogak has just returned from years special study in the States during which he translated the gospel of Mark and the book of Romans into the Barrow dia- lect of the Eskimo language, which will be published by the American Bible Society.
 The Presbyterian church will publish an Eskimo primer written by its new minister.
 The Rev. fAhmaogak, who will serve as pastor of the Wainwright mission, performed his fir S t church duty shortly after his or dination by baptising Jonneth Anne Lee the infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lee, Amer ican missionaries here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Friday. June 6. ls47
Budget Slash Called Failure

WASHINGTON, P) - House Democrats cried failure" today IS the Republican drive to cut $6,OOO, 100000 from President Tru- mans 37,5OO, 1000, 1000 spending estimate for 1948 passed the half way mark with about two-thirds of the budget disposed of.
 The Democrats based their as- sertions on a cut of less than eight per cent in the war department military budget which the House passed yesterday after adding $40, O,O0O,OO0 for new airplane pur- chaSeS.
 The $5,28O, 2,423 bill went to the Senate $435,8O9,O77 below budget estimates but with the plane fund added to the amout the House appropriations committee had recommended. The commit tee accepted the boost after ac- knowledging that it had made a S280, 100000 in its original report to the House.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
FBIInvestigates
 Election Frauds

6 WASHINGTON, [P) - Senator Ferguson R.-MichD declared to- day that, the current federal in- vestigation of alleged irregulari- ties in last summers Kansas City Democratic primary is locking the barn door after the horse is stolen"
 Even the oats are gone," he observed in an obvious reference to the recent theft of disputed bal lots from the safe in the city cleo tion boards office. .
 Ferguson is chairman of a Sem ate judicial subcommittee which is looking into the justice depart ment's action in the Kansas City situation. He commented as the subcommittee resumed hearings.
 FBI agents made an inquiry last fall and subsequently, federal officials announced no grounds were found for federal prosecu- ton. Yesterday FBI Chief M. Ed gar Hoover said that investigation was preliminary one," in which only six persons were questioned.
 Since the justice department de- cision. state grand jury has fol- lowed up evidence developed by the Kansas City Star and indicted 7S persons. The now-stolen bal lots. were part of the evidence the grand jury assayed.
 The FBI announced Wednesday that it had now received authori- zation from Attorney General Tom Clark to make full inves- tigation."
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-06
Truman Makes Reply To Senator Taft's Remarks

Continued from Page One) is now on friendly terms with Ar gentina.
 Domestic affairs:
 l. MT. Truman said the investi- gation of alleged vote frauds in Kansas City, Mo, should be car ried through to it slogical conclu sion. He said no one can condone vote frauds, adding this is the gravest crime in a democracy.
 2. He said Charles R. Savage, Democratic candidate for Con gress in next Saturdays special election in the Third precinct of Washington, was nominated by the Democratic party and will have the support of the Democrat ic national committee.
 3. The President refused to give any advance tip on what his ac- ton will be on the tax and labor bills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
EVERYDAY
Continued From Page One)

most. Move into the area you
select. Then expose yourself to
contacts. ------- ---
"And there's a good chance
you'll get your man. he added.
"But don't forget that there
are still 100000 more eligible
women than men in the coun-
try, so the hard part will be
in keeping him."
To do this the psychologist
laid down some cardinal prin-
ciples to be followed when first
choosing your mate.
First, pick someone who is
tempermentally suited to you,
who will be counterpart to
your own personality. If you are
a hen-pecking female find a
man who doesn't want to wear
the family pants. If you are the
timid type, get yourself a dom
mating partner.
Be sure your one-and-only
comes from a cultural back.
ground similar to yours, and is
accustomed to about the same
standard of living. Your educa-
tions should be similar and so
should your habits.
Never marry on short ac-
quaintance. Never marry a
man who comes from an un-
happy home; he'll end up max
ing you that way. And if you
are both drinkers, atheists, and
don't want children you'll prob,
ably be contributing to the in.
creasing divorce rate.
Never for minute think that
marriage is a $3.50 proposition.
Because it's still a mans world.
Marriage means more to {
woman than it does to man, Sc
she just has to contribute more
than SO per cent to it if she wants
it success" Bender continued.
He pointed out that some o1
the things considered marital
problems today are really not.
For instance, it does not mat
ter whether your man is Is
years your junior or senior, il
you are temperamentally COM
patible, he said. And if you are
tolerant and of different re-
igions your marriage has as
good a chance as if you were
both of the same church.
The CHEEKY psychologist
pointed out that you can even
be happy if all else fails and
you end up a spinster.
can unmarried woman who
gets to know herself and can
sublimate her love through so
cially accepted channels, can
be as happy as the gal with a
guy" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
35-F00T
Continued From Page one)

and Harbors board meeting
early in January of 1948.
The recommendation, which
was granted in Atlanta some
time ago, had been held up for
a re-estination of costs, it was
explained. Engineers, VIII Q
favor the project, have stated
that a benefit ratio of 1923 per
cent for the funds spent will be
realized from an expected in
crease in Wilmington port traf-
fic.
Following approval by the
Rivers and Harbors board, the
project would have to be ap-
proved by the Bureau of the
Budget, secretary of the army.
chief of engineer and Con-
gress.
Engineers were said to be
seeking the remainder of funds
necessary to complete deep
ening of the channel to 80 feet,
already under way, during the
current fiscal year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
COMMITTEE HEARS
CONTINUED From Page One)

had disposed of several thousand
aircraft shares by 1912.
2. Carnine S. Bellino, a COM
mittee investigator, then testi-
fled that 2,700 aircraft shares,
valued at $35,074.50 were listed
on the same date as held by
Meyers in an account with the
firm of Greene and Brock, Day
ton, Ohio.
3. The committee produced evi-
dence that the Air Forces receiv-
ed in 1945, but never Investigate
ed, an anonymous letter charg-
ing that Meyers reaped "im-
mense profits" from purchasing
stock in companies he knew
would get Air Force contracts.
These developments followed
a disclosure that the Air Corps
had launched an investigation
January 7, 1943, on it's own to
"squelch" rumors that high rank
ing officers were holding large
blocks of stocks in aviation COM
panies with which they dealt.
Col. William o. Nuckols, an Air
Force public, relations officer,
revealed that a "secret" memor-
andum had been sent to 10 Air
Force procurement officers ask
ing them to list any such securi-
ties. The information was sought
by then Maj. Gen. George E.
Stratemeyer, Air Force chief OF
Staff, and the officers were told
the data would be kept confiden-
tial.
Meyers was among those re-
ceiving the query.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
RUSSIANS REPEAT.
Continued From Page One)

duties for the Little Assemb-
ly:p
l. To report to the full AS
sembly on such matters as that
group shall refer to it.
2. To consider and report its
views to the Assembly on any
dispute which has been brought
to the Assembly by any country
or referred to it by the Security
Council. A two-thirds vote of the
Little Assembly" is required to
take up such an issue from a
member country.
3. To consider and report its
conclusions to the Assembly on
matters dealing with cooperation
in the maintenance of interna-
tional peace and security.
Must Weigh Disputes
4. To consider whether any
dispute requires the calling of
an extraordinary session of the
Assembly and to advise the Sec
retary general so he might poll
the U. N. members.
S. To conduct investigations and
appoint commissions by two
thirds vote. No investigation shall
be carried out in any member
country without the permission of
that country.
6. To report to the next regular
Assembly on the advisability of
making the Little Assembly"
permanent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
City Briefs

Coast Guard enlisted men can
attend the famous Coast Guard
academy at New London, Conn,
to train to be officers, if they can
pass the physical and competitive
scholastic examinations, it was
announced yesterday by officials
of the Coast Guard recruiting sta
ton. Full details can be obtained
from the office of the Coast
Guard in room 202 of the Custom
House.
Robert Lewis Hinnant. non.
vet, vs. yesterday enlisted for
inactive duty as apprentice sea-
man in the USNR.
Rabbi Pizer W. Jacobs will
speak on "Our Civic Obliga.
tions," Friday evening at the
regular services at Temple Is.
rael, at 8 p. m. The current Rec
Feather drive will be cited as
one of the obligations in the ser.
mon. The public is cordially in.
vited to attend the services.
R. I. Mintz, local attorney, will
leave early this morning for Ra.
leigh to attend the Trustees Visit.
ing Committee meeting at State
College today and Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
REPORT
Continued From Page One)

ing the year at a net cost OF
5000 900. exclusive of specialist
fees The out-patient depart
ment reported $4,000 visits, and
the diagnostic clinic had 3o,ooo
-~natient visits. Eighy-two of the
states 100 counties were repre-
sented among the patients ads
mitted in the past year.
The convention heard a stu
dent nurse, Miss Pauline Watts
of Morganton, praise the work
of the nurses school; a medical
student, Clarence Clark of
Knoxville, Tenn, tell of the
medical school; a ministerial
student, Everett Bernard OF
Tennessee, outline the work OF
the hospitals department OF re-
ligion; and DR.. George T. Har-
reu. professor of internal med1-
cine at Bowman Gray School of
Medicine, outline the work OF
the school of medicine.
DR.. Harrell noted that two
thirds of the medical students
are from North Carolina.
Personal Service
He said that the medical
school has stried to make our
service more personal than at
other institutions"
We will not compromise with
quality" he said.
Research at Bowman Gray
has gained national recognition,
and number of grants for re-
search has been obtained.
DR.. Harreu said that the Har-
ward Medical School, (which l
consider the best in the United
States, has recommended that
its students do graduate work
at Bowman Gray as they con-
slider it as one of the 10 best
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
CITIES
Continued From Page One)

ed to an "across the board" in
crease.
The commission received from
City Manager H. A. Yancey o1
Charlotte a telegram which point
ed out that the increase asked
for Charlotte is greater than fol
similar service in smaller com.
munities. Commission Chairman
Stanley Winborne said the com
mission probably would permit
Charlotte city officials to file {
brief outlining their contentious
Spokesman for the telephone
company told the commission
that the increase, which would
cost the customers about 10000
in revenue after taxes, was JUST.
fled because of higher operat.
ing costs.
R. r. Stubbs, of Atlanta, ar
assistant vice president fol
Southern Bell, told the commits
sion that wage increases grant.
ed last May would cost the com.
pany $549,000 a year, and that
costs of materials and equipment
have increased sharply in the
year since Southern Bell was
granted an increase on its bust
ness phone rates and on its long
distance tolls.
Objections Weighed
Ben S. Gilmer of Atlanta tolc
the commission that the objec.
tions filed by the Greensboro Of
ficials had been considered very
carefully" and that he did not
consider that the higher per-
centage increase for four-party
and two-party customers as. in
equitable.
He pointed out that with ar
increase of only Is cents pei
month for four-party customer.
at Greensboro, Winston-Salen
and Raleigh, one-party custom.
ers would have to be increased
80 cents per month in order tt
obtain the same amount of reve.
nue..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
MAYOR TO GREET
Continued From Page One)

will return to the encampment
area.
Under the jurisdiction Of Chief
E. R. Blakeslee, field events will
be held Saturday afternoon from
2 p. m. to S o'clock.
A mass investure ceremony
will be held Saturday night be-
ginning at 8 o'clock and cere-
monies will be held around the
encampment fire. All new Scouts
will be invested as Tenderfoots.
The Order of the Arrow will
hold their tapping ceremony at
the mass investure, for new men,
bers who will be taken into the
National Camping society.
Religious Service
Congregational religious serv-
ices will be held Sunday morn
ing with the Rev. Thomas A.
Frye, from Red Springs, deliver
ing the sermon.
The Encampment program will
officially end at, 2 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.