davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-26

clear-cut refusal OF q number of
patriotic Americans in recent weeks
to take part in similar questionable
episodes"
The two Congressman said DR..
Guy Emery Shipler, New York,
editor of The Churchman, a pri-
vately owned magazine of Episco-
palian origin, was the leader of the
group.
Others making the trip Included
the Rev. William Melish, associate
rector Of the Church of the Holy
Trinity, Brooklyn; the Rev. Emory
Buckle, Boston. editor of the lions
Herald; the Rev. George Buckner
Indianapolis, editor of the World
Call Of the Disciples of Christ; the
Rev. Samuel Trexler, president of
the Lutheran Synod of New York;
the Rev. Claude Williams, director
of the Peoples Institute of Applied
Religion, Birmingham, Ala, and the
Rev. Philips Elliott of the First
Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn.
OF the $4,000 900 motor vehicles
in use throughout the world in 194e
nearly $4,000 900 were in the United
States.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
l04 Heifers to Be Sold
For St. EIizubeths Form

One hundred and four heifers
bred at the Gooding Croft farm, the
dairy farm of St. Elizabeths Hospi-
tai, will be sold on sealed-bid basis
by the regional ONCE of the War
Assets Administration.
Bids will be accepted until No
vember 7 at the WAA Customer
Service Center, Fourth street and
Jefferson drive S.W. Bids will be
opened there at 10 am. November
10. All animals must be bid on sep
arately.
The heifers may be inspected at
the farm, two miles south of the
District line on the Fort Foot road
November 6 and 7.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Army Reoppoints Four
As Psychiutric Advisers

Four neuropsychiatrists now prac-
ticing in District hospitals have been
reappointed as consultants to the
Army surgeon general, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
They are DR.. Norman @. Brill,
assistant chief of neuropsychiatry at
the Veterans Administration and
professor of neurology at George
town University; DR.. Paul Chodof
Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital doctor
and George Washington Medical
School instructor; DR.. Walter J
Freeman, neurologist at George
Washington. Gallinger and St
Elizabeth's Hospitals, and DR.. Sey-
mour J. Rosenberg of Johns Hop
kins, George Washington and
GEORGETOWN Hospitals.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

bly, is not put under the pressure
of a clipling strike.
Both government spokesmen and
the Communists have agreed that
President Truman's decision to call
Congress into special session to
consider emergency aid for Europe
and France-has enhanced Mr.
Ramadier's chances of surviving the
coming critical days.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
CIuque to Address Club

Evan Clague, Commissioner OF
Labor Statistics, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the first meeting OF
the Guidance and Personnel AS
sociation of the District at s pm
Tuesday at the Cosmos Club, Madi-
son place and H street NV.
Gasoline now costs 40 cents q
gallon in Belgium.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Air Group to Hear Redern

M. r. Redern, vice president of
the Air Transport Association will
speak at the monthly luncheon of
the Washington Airline Traffic
Association at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Dr.. Henry to Discuss China

DR.. James M. Henry, president OF
Lingnan University at Canton
China. will discuss present condi-
tions in China when he addresses
the Optimist Club at 1890 pm.
/ Tuesday at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17
SE N A T E MEASURES
18th DAY, MARCH 15 Introduced and PaSSed1

s. B. 116, by Finance Committee s70000 deficiency appropriation to Department of Public Welfare for disqualification of indigents un- Ger relief of destitution;' passed 13-3; emergency clause passed l4-2.
 CDefcated)
 s. B. 61, by Engebreth- Uniform salary bill to increase salaries of major Territorial department heads to $7,200 annually (amended fi- gure), minor department heads to S6,000, chief deputies to $500 and giving IA percent increase to gen. eral employees; failed to pass 7-9
 (COncurrences)
 Senate concurred in minor House amendments to s. B. 39, by Coch- ran-providing for keeping tax re- cords confidential and authorizing Tax Commissioner to prescribe the manner in which records for tax purposes shall be kept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17
HOUSE MEASURES
18th DAY, MARCH 15 Measures PaSSed)

H. B. III, to provide for 35- hour work week for Territorial employees and prohibit the drawing of two salaries by officials. Passed 1910, one absent.
 H. B. 34-To raise the school tax from S5 to $10. Passed 16-7 one absent.
 c. s. H. B. 71,-To reimburse Tax Commissioner M. P. Mullaney fol the expenses of a trip to the states Passed 14-91.
 H. J. M. 32-Asking that inn provements he made to the Snake River and waterfront of Nome Passed 23-0-1.
 Disposed Of
 H. B. 115-To pay solace to those injured by the evils of the liquor business. Indefinitely postponed.
 Untroduced)
 H. J. M 35, By Reps. Pollard Gill, Huntley, Barnett, Snider, Me Cutcheon and Egan Asks that steps be taken to complete a road from Seldovia to Yakalof Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17
Keep Workers in Jail

Keep Workers in Jail
 It was particularly Section 8 that Albright declared could be construed to keep any worker in jail practically all the time.
 Albright's opposition to the gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17
p-TA MEETING iS
 TONIGHT AT EIGHT

Parent-Teachers Association, tc meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Juneau High School, will be en- tertained with a solo by Miss Claire Folta, feminine lead in the forthcoming High School operetta The Forest Prince" Director Cordelia Keppinger will also take to the P-TA meeting some of the other young ladies in the cast members of the Glee Club.
 Discussion topic tonight will be Problems in Sex Education with special emphasis on teaching the subject on regular basis in public schools Mrs. Ruth Taylor will give a resume on the pros and cons, and Miss Emily Dean will discuss the problem of read ing guidance for the High School student.
 Refreshments after the meeting will te handled by the members of the teaching staff, under Mrs Helen Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17

afternoon for sentence for grand larceny.
 In the case of the U. ;. vs. George H Griswold, the defendant was present in Court on Friday to waive indictment. Information was filed by U. s. Attorney P. J. Gilmore. Jr., charging that Gris- weld forged and cashed a check with the Alaska Steamship Com pany in Ketchikan and paid his passage with it to Seward. His plea was also scheduled for ? o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17

the Alaska Transportation Com pany believes that a 35 percent overall rate increase would not be necessary under the interim plan provided this company is also as- signed a sufficient number of ships ol the right type for a balanced
 feet.
 Slight Increase
 Under such circumstances we believe that it is entirely possible that we could operate with only very slight increase over pres ent rates" Talbot added that by "a very slight increase his com pany envisages an overall rate hike of approximately 10 percent"
 Senator John Butrovich Jr. ask ed Talbot what the shipping of ficial thought about H. B. 28. the other measure recommended for passage by the Attorney General.
 Talbot replied: From what I know of the shipping business, I think the Territory would be get ting into a territle business.
 Views of both Rivers and Talbot were absolutely opposed by AL bright, who identified himself as connected with the Ketehikan Lo- cal of the International Long shoremen's ard Warehousemen' Union CCIO). He said he had been sent to Juneau as a repre- sentative ot Ketchikan organized labor to follow the course of the various bills affecting labor
 Would Create Confusion
 In Albright's view, H. B. no would not accomplish what it is supposed to, but would "only create more confusion"
 He declared the promise held out by Talbot, that only a slight increase in rates might be need ed if the bill were passed, is vague and qualified by a condi- ton that the line is given more ships of just the type needed AL so, he said, the till is so loosely drawn" that it would be subject to many interpretations harmful to the longshore workers, union men CT otherwise.
 Section 6, of the bill deletion of which was recommended by Rivers, and which Talbot also had said he would like to see taken cut, was only one of the faults Albright found in the measure Section 8 the longshore represen- tative picked out as being just as vicious"
 Section states: Tt shall be unlawful to counsel, command, instigate, induce, procure, or con spire with any person to engage in or assist any lockout, strike, showdown, or other concerted ac- tion to limit, restrict, interfere with or interrupt water transpor- tation."
 Section states: Any person who Willfully and knowingly does or causes to be done any act, mat ter or thing in this Act prohib- tied or declared to be unlawful, or who willfully of knowingly omits or fails/ to do any act, matter or thing in this Act required to be done, or willfully and Knowingly causes or suffers such omission oi failure, shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished for such of fense, by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment for a term of not more than six months or both. Each separate day on which any such act or omission occurs shall constitute a separate offense"
 Keep Workers in Jail
 It was particularly Section that Albright declared could be construed to keep any worker ir jail practically all the time.
 Albrights opposition to the gen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17

Joe Johnson, charged with con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor, also was to plead guilty at this afternoons court session. On Friday, sentence was passed cn Thomas H. McNulty of Sitka for contributing to the delinquency of a minor McNulty was fined SlO0 and given a one year sus- pended sentence in the Federal Jail.
 -<A-e n------
 A fish oil product is used to help temper steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17

by tim1 at the docks about 50 per cent, and bring about an economy which we can point out at the rate hearing to forestall the 35 percent rate increase
 Following his statement the At torney General was asked by Sen ator N. R. Walker which of the two bills he considered more i'm portant?
 Rivers replied that H. B. no would have a direct bearing on the present situation, whereas H. B 28 he Gascrited as a strategy bill, something to have in reserve as a last resort.
 Rivers concluded his statement by suggesting that the Legislature would dc well to pass resolution thanking Congressmen Bland, Hert- CT and Jackson-members of the subcommittee of the House o1 Representative Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee which visited Alaska last summer-"for their efforts in seeking a solution of Alaska's shipping problems"
 Others Are Heard
 Rivers was followed to the Sen ate bar by two other witnesses Jack Talbot, called by Senator Walker, and Verne Albright, re- quested by Senator Frank Pera- trovieh.
 Talbct, chairman Of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Transpor- tation Company, opened ty stat ing:
 H B. no provides an opportun- ity for Alaskans, through their Legislature, to do something con- crete in eliminating one of the main reasons of increase; namely, the tremendous delays encounter ed in Alaska ports in unloading and leading ships because the longshore unions can not CT will net furnish sufficient men so that vessels can be discharged prompt ly and efficiently"
 Other highlights of Talbot S statement were:
 Tn some ports longshoremen limit the hours during which work can be performed, and this prac- tice is spreading Very few ports have enough union men to furn- ish the gangs necessary to pro- vide an efficient operation and they will not take enough men into unions to make this possible"
 250 Are Involved
 Only about 250 union long, shoremen in Alaska are involved They can at present dictate just how many men will be furnish ed for any vessel"
 Talbot said he holds some sym pathy for the views of the long shoremen. but, he continued:
 The delay tactics of this small minority of Alaska, so that they will get all of the longshore work is very detrimental to the vast majority of AlaskanS.'
 This bill CH. B 110) is design ed to correct the above evils. There is nothing in this bill which takes anything away from labor. It sim ply recognizes the fact that steam ship operation must be carried or with minimum of delays if rate are to be reasonable.
 The costs of delaying one oi the Knot type ships, Cfreighters) at a dock in Alaska is about Sl 0OC i for 24-hour period The accumu- latiye cost of these delays is ter. rifle
 Just how much effect Talbot be- lieYes enactment of H B. IL could have in cutting Alaska ship. ping costs is apparent in his clos. ing assertion:
 If House Bill 110 is passed anc is made effective through the CO operation of all concerned ther
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17

NOTICE IS GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly apopint- ed Executrix of the Estate of Ralph B. Martin, deceased All persons having claims against the estate are required to present them to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February 24, 1947
 MILDRED J. MARTIN,
 EXecutrix. First publication, Feb 24, 1947. Last publication March IT, l917.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17
HB 10 Would
 { urb X aies Says Rivers
fConi.Hued mum Page One)

upon joined with the Governor il a series of telegTams urging that the resolution be broadened to in- clude other carriers and ports. ano that the proposed contract ba changed to allow the Maritime Commission to contract with other American Flag carriers il the Se- attle service stopped
 With the help of Delegate Bart lett, and assistance from Con- gressmen Bland of Virginia Hert- CT of Massachusetts and Jackson of Washington, we were success ful in getting the resolution chang ed. Of course, we expect the Maritime Commission to deal with the Seattle carriers. but the way is open to deal with others if the service from Seattle stops.
 Helped By Legislature
 Our success in this regard may be attributed in no small degree to positive action by this Legisla- ture when it insisted on suspen- sion of increased rates pending outcome of a hearing
 At present. the Attorney Gen. erals statement continued, "the carriers are planning to start op- elation for their own account on April 15 We are waiting daily for them to file their new tariff schedule, so we can file our peti- tlOn in intervention opposing the rate increase and seeking suspen- sion until a hearing is terminated.
 Of course such suspension is at the discretion of the Maritime Commission. So now is the time to take as strong a position as we can.
 It seems to me that House Bill No. 28 now in the hands of the Transportation Committee tin the House. would, if passed, strength en our hand It would authorize the Auditor Attorney General and Highway Engineer as an Alaska Shipping Authority, to do every thing under the sun to provide shipping for Alaska, except spend Territorial money and pledge the credit of the Territory The Alaska Shipping Authority could issue bonds. which would not be an ob- ligation of the Territory. and per haps get backing from the REC.
 Right after the last war the Legislature established such 6 shipping authority when faced with a threaterad stoppage o- shipping. l. was never useo because it was never needed. | was repealed in 1929 Whether the CpresenU bill should pass is en- tirely up to the Legislature; can only recommend"
 Advantage Al Hearing
 Attorney General Rivers thel gave his backing to H. B no, say ing
 Tt also seems to me that Hous Bill No. no, with Section 6 de leted, would give US an adyantag at the rate hearing Said bill pro yides for longshore operation on a 24-hours basis. It give un ion longshoremen priority at al times. but calls for hiring extra la bor to work all hatches simultane ously This would shorten stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17
IN DISTRICT COURT

Donald F. Goralski was Schedul- ed to appear before the U. S.. District Court at ? o'clock this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17

Economists estimate that the United States will be using six million barrels of oil daily in 1865
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Read thc want-ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-17
TIDE TABLE
MARCH Is

Low tide 5::25 a.m., 5.8 it. High tide 11:27 am, 139 it. Low tide 17::56 pm, 1.3 it.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01

hospital makes movies of it's USO
shows with donated film so that
bed-ridden patients may see them,
too.
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
Riding the Fence

Henry A. Wallace has been entered in the a
democratic candidate for the presidency of the United
States The preliminary test will be California
If successful the West coast track, Wallace may
with at the national democratic election
and could possibly win his way straight into the casa
Blanca Pennsylvania Avenue If the final sweepstakes
prove victorious Innovation this would indeed be the
greatest election earthquake since the defeat of ncum
bent Winston Churchill by Prime MnisterElect Atlee dur
ing the dark days of World War II when America had her
political telescopes focused across the Atlantic.
The question proposed by the reactonary of both
ties we'll the innocent American You Know Who is
whether this is truly progressive democratic movement
Gratis ranks How successful Wallaces candidacy will be-
only time will tell The inyqiry has been rightly made be-
only God and Henry Wallace know for what the
latter really stands.
The liberals through the years have labeled reaction
Wall Sreetsupported dictatOrs in Sleeps cloth
ng while the reactOnares have jolted their liberal ad
Wallace when he placed his ideas which included
the exposing of Americas questionable foreign policy
frankly the public chopping block he received the
pected back-fre and hofoot from the American press
And the "Sixtyfour Dollar Question" is whether the
American public believes the accusations of Wallace
that he is slowly acquiring pnksh tnge in regard
to his poiti cal reasoning
This situation places the Negro in very embarrassing
position If the Negro supports Wallace the races fidelity
to the American flag may be questioned On the other
hand the Colored lad reaconary he may be cutting
his own throat and simultaneously setting himself back
lew generations The best position he take
silent IN neutral and perhaps console himself by
attending good movie ball game until firing at the
democratic primaries has ceased Riding the fence the
only intelligent behavior pattern to follow when "you
don't know and when confronted with "darned if you
do, darned if you don't situation If Wallace wins the
number one spot the democratic ticket there will re-
main time enough for the Negro to deliberate decide
whether to hang gang against Americas most pub
Hclzed politician who after serving presi
dent was cast aside by Roosevelt in his fourth
pan and who today claims to be closer the Roosevelt
doctrine than other the democrats may decide to
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
ReddY's Corner
East jefferson, at 10th st.
Phoenix, Arizona.

PhO0nlX, Arizona.
Well Folks:
That vacation I took has certain
ly left me lazy. Haven't really got
back to work yet and I came back
to, Phoenix last Sunday mite. Well,
anyway, the girls seem to be doing
such good job that sOrta hate to
disturb them.
This was the first vacation that
the wife and i have had away from
all of our kids. Mike is ten years
old today SO you see it has been
quite awhile. Before we have al
ways taken one or all of them
along, this time we turned them
all over to a neighbOr and just
took off. They had a good time and
so did we. We went north up
through the Oak Creek Canyon to
Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon.
West from there to the new Davis
Dam site, north to the Boulder Dam
and Los Vegas, Nevada. From Los
Vegas we traversed south and west
to BarStOw and MOhave, Calf.
From there north, mostly on the
inland route, to San Francisco.
Stopped off at Tulare to look up
Lester (Ranie) Holt. Do you re-
member fRanie?' He worked with
us at the corner for about years.
He is still the same friendly good
natured fellow that he was when
he was with us. He has bought a
home there and has settled down.
He even predicts that I'll be back
over there by the first of the year.
Well, maybe SO, but hadn't been
thinking of it very strongly.
San Francisco is the place to go
to get cooled off. I wore as much
clothing there, and would have
worn more if L had carried them
along, as did at any time here
last Winted.
From San Francisco we went
south along the Coast Route to
Los Angeles, stopping off en- route
to visit with friends and relatives.
ALI in all we had a wonderful time
and L should be ready to go back to
work, but 1 don't seem to be. Even
so, think that 1 can join the girls
in saying "Come an get it. 1t is
here for YOU" think that you will
agree with me, it doesn't really
make much difference who serves
you just as long as you get what
you want at the price you wish to
pay, and with the courteous serv-
ice that we always try to give you.
Thanks,
FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1947-08-01
THINGS ON THE
FEMININE SIDE
BY Dorothy Collins
NBC Fashion Editor

>Your hair must eft your
head" says Victor Vito, emil
nent New York hair stylist.
And what does Mr.. Vito
mean by fitting your head?"
The biggest hair grooming problem
that women have says Mr.. Vito is
that their hair doesn't fit the con-
tour of their faces-and the reason
it doesn't is because most women
don't know what shape their face
takes.
"Bushy hair" he exclaimed, els
the hardest thing in the world to
work with-you are stimied before
you begin"
Victor Vito is a modernist! The
one thing he doesn't believe in for
women is too frequent trips to the
beauty shop. His biggest job is
teaching women how to set their
own hair when they come to his
shop.
His interest in the do-it-yourself-
technique is so genuine that he has
started a weekly clinic in which he
teaches women how to set and
comb their own hair. The one rule
of his clinic is that once you have
attended you can never come back
to his shop as client.
"Women lack imagination" he
added "when they set their own
hair. The one thing they should
learn to use at home is a freedom
of spirit. They should try their
hair on top, pull it to the side or
sweep it back into chignon - but
find something becoming"
So strong is his interest in this
home method that Mr.. Vito insists
children should be taught to handle
their own hair at the age of five or
six.
eff a little girl knows how to
brush her own hair" he insists.
"when she gets to be a young lady
she can fix it in a becoming style
without the aid of hair dresser"