davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
PERSONAL COUNSELOR
 NOW WAIVED BY VA

The Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for Psychologist (Personal Counselor for employment in Veterans Ad- ministration field offices in Wash ington, D. C., and throughout the United States. The salary is S4,9o2 a year
 To qualify, applicants must have completed specified college courses in psychology and related subjects, or they must have completed all course requirements, except the thesis, for a Ph.D. degree in psy- chology. No written test is required. Applicants will be rated on their experience, education and training. The maximum age limit is 62 years.
 Further information and applica- ton forms may be obtained from the Commissions Local Secretary, H. w. Cuff, located at the Juneau Post Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
Releiptsof HaIibui for
 MayGiven
Canadian Boats Increase Catch While American
 Boats Show Decrease

SEATTLE, June 2.-tR-Canad- ian fishing boats during May in- creased their halihut catches by nearly 20 per cent over the same month last year along the Wash ington, British Columbia and South east Alaska coasts, the International Fisheries Commission reports, while the United States fleet catch fell 9 per cent.
 The U. s. fleet was reduced sharply during the month by the tieup of Seattle boats in a dispute between fishermen and owners over tht percentage sharing of profits.
 The increased Canadian catch brought the total for the area Area No. 2-to virtually the same IS May of last year, 17,868 ,OO0 pounds compared with 17,91800O a year ago.
 The catch reported for Area 3, however, embracing the Gulf of AL aska and waters along the Aleutians, which is predominantly American, fell 76 per cent.
 The figures for last month, in pounds:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
IMPRESSIVE FILM
 FEATURE, "DUEL
 EN THE SUN" HERE

Long anticipated by the theater- going public as cne of the import ant film events of l947, David O. Selznicks Duel in the Sun' more than lived up to expectations in a multitude of ways as it made its debut at the Capitol Theatre last night. A dramatic Technicolor saga of the Texas Panhandle during the 1880s, Duel in the Sun" is Selz- nick International Picture released through the Selznick Releasing Organization.
 Duel in the Sun" has terrific impact. It is a tremendously ex- citing photoplay that immediately sets your pulse to pounding and it's scope and power leave you breath less at the end. Selznick person. ally wrote the screenplay of "Duel' from an adoption hy Oliver H. P. Garrett as suggested by novel by Niven Busch and while it is his torical in pattern, Selznick has drawn his characters sharp and clear and each one becomes so vio- lently etched in memory that they will surely become as well-remem- bered as Selznick's Rhett Butler and Scarlett O'Hara in his Gone with the Wind
 Directed by King Vidor with im- agination and evident enthusiasm and crammed with bold and colorful showmanship from the prologue to the final scene the picture pre- sents enc of the great casts of film history: Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck, Joseph Gotten, Lionel Barry more, Herbert Marshall, Lillian Gish, Walter Houston, Charles Bickford, Harry Carey, Otto Kru- ger, Joan Tetzel Scott Mckay, Sid- ney Blackmer Tilly Losch, Butter fly Mcqueen and more than 6,000 extras
 Duel in the Sun" is spectacular in every way. It's the story of huge and tremendous human conflict. The story tells of land baron, his devoted but unhappy wife, his two sons, one of weak character, the other of strong will and purpose and of hah- breed girl who comes to live with them
 All the hate and love and fear of the pioneers who settled the Old West are forcefully brought out in this filmic saga which rises to great heights dramatically
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
FLAG DAY
 SERVICES TO BE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The annual Flag Day services of the Elks will take place Saturday night at o'clock in the Elks Hall and the public is invited to attend this observance.
 Carl Hardin, Chairman of the Flag Day Committee, announces the following program
 "Star-Spangled Banner'--Juneau City Band.
 Introductory Exercises Exalted Ruler and Officers.
 Praver-Chaplain.
 History of the Flag-E. c. Rey- holds, PER.
 Medley-Juneau City Band.
 Altar Service-Esquire and Off cers.
 Address-M. E. Monagle, PER. America Audience and Juneau City Band.
 Incidental music by Hi Seaman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
JOAN MCCORMACK BACK

Miss Joan Mccormack, formerly of Wrangell, has returned to her position with the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission. Miss Mccormack had been absent for a short time in order to ac- company her sister, Shirley, south for medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12

a
 The ridge of high along the east the northern portion mas The intense low pressure center Juneau moved miles south of Kodiak This tsor night and filling The ridge Canada souUhely flow of rather moist air South weather expected "A along Gulf Alaska eastward along
 
 States northern Colorado Southeast Alaska and much below normal the eastern the United States where below freezing esWerere
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
ONE TROLLER ARRIVES

The Janette, skippered by Capt. Merle Rhodes, was the only trci.er to unload yesterday with 33,0OO pounds of halibut to her credit. There was no buying or selling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12

Area 2 Area 3 US. Fleet 6,520 ,0O0 100000 Canadian l1,348, 1000 98.000
  Totals .... .l7,868 ,000 1,298,000 The poundage for May, l946.
 Area 2 Area 3 US. Fleet .... 8,394 900 5,392, ,000 Canadian 9,524.0O0 l01 ,000 Totals .....17,9l8,0o0 5,493 900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Ienorfs froua Marine Stations at 1 :2Q F. M today

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVE Alaska of Sumner Strait The remainder the the outside waters Dixon En- souhwese winds of 20 to 30 miles per hour Friday Outside Ska winds 15 to 25 miles hour Cloudy the entire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-12
Bernard Scher
 has switched 10
 Calvert because Calvert is mellower.

*of No. Dover Ave, Atlantic City. N. J.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86.8 Proof -65Go Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York Cit1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
OF FARM
PRODUCTS DUE TO
REMAIN AT LEVEL

WASHINGTON, May 4 () -
Prices of farm products are ex-
pected by the Agriculture depart
ment to remain relatively high"
at least until prospects for 1947
crops begin to be an important
influence.
In its monthly price bulletin,
the department said today that
''there is no indication of an imme.
diate marked decline in prices"
but some leveling is in prospect.
1t explained:
because the squirt in March
was not uniform among commodi-
ties, downward price readjust'
ments of some farm products are
likely to occur"
Prices received by farmers rose
10 points from February to mid
March to a new high of 2S0 based
on the 1909-14 period as 100. Prices
paid by farmers in the same
period rose eight points.
From January through April,
farmers total cash receipts In
Guiding government payments,
were around s. 1900, 900. This was
26 per cent above last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
TODAY
roM OK
nv WALTER LIPPMANN

The opening statement made by
~ Herschel y. Johnson, speak
.a for the United States on Pales-
ns in the U. N, hiss not attract
the attention which it deserves.
Tor the statement recognizes ac-
crrsteIy the new situation created
Nv the British appeal 10 the U.N.
"a defines the working principle
fbicb is bound to be controlling
the inquiry, in the debates, and
the conclusions, if there is to
10 a practical and constructive
result.
The crucial sentence in the
American statement is that sit
IN he extremely difficult, if not
',,nossible. TO enforce any deci :
.;on which does not rally the sup
.ort Of most of the peoples of the
ip,'orId." These few words are
"roonant. and they say a great
iiooj For they commit the United
CITES 10 work for a decision
n.b;cb can be enforced b y the
United Nations.
This formula marks a definite
weak with the past. Hitherto the
socisjons have been taken by the
pritish government, as was inevi-
.sble since it alone had the re-
snonsibility and the burden of en-
sarcino decisions. The American
contribution has been purely ad-
,isorv. The American advice has
been given freely and copiously,
sometimes by invitation of Bri-
.sir as in the case of the Anglo
American Committee o. Inquiry
If 1945. and oftener without being
invited.
The new American formula
Ellis for decision which, not Bri-
tain alone, not Britain and Amer
ic. together, but the United Ma
hons can enforce. That this is the
rioht and the statesmanlike form
MA is plain. There is no point in
submitting the problem of Pales-
tine to the U. N. except to arrive
At a decision that the U. N. will
and can enforce, that Britain,
and also America as members of
the U. N. will faithfully partici-
nate in deciding and in enforcing.
X Y
There are three controlling
terms in this formula.
First, that there should be a
decision. since all the many COM
petine claims on Palestine cannot
be satisfied.
Second, that this decision must
be enforced since it must be as
Mmed that no decision will be
accepted voluntarily by all the
parties concerned.
And third, that this decision
must be one which can be enforc-
ed by the United Nations now, as
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

they are today, in their present
stage of development, not as they
might be, ought to be, and some
day, we hope may be.
We are bound to adopt this cri-
terion-that the decision must be
enforceable by the United Ma
lions. There is no alternative. Bri-
tain has been unable to reach a
decision which it can enforce; that
is why it has appealed to U. N.
The United States would have no
right and could not in any event,
enforce a British decision. Nor
could the United States, without
the sanction OF the great majority
OF the other members of U.N., in
tervene in Palestine to enforce an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
AUXILIARY MEET

JACKSONVILLE, May 4 -
The request, as outlined by
B. c. Kesler, chairman of the
Hospital auxiliary committee,
that each church and civic or
ganization take over a room
or ward in the local hospital,
has met with huge success.
The request, as outlined by
Kesler, included the furnish
ing of draperies, pictures ad
other articles to liven and
brighten up the rooms and
wards. is members attended
the meeting and after a short
business session Mrs. Lee
HUMPHREY and Mrs. B. B, C.
Kesler served soft-drinks and
cake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

ed as aggression, and when under
the Nuremberg precedent, the in
dividuals who plan it and conduct
it are subject to arrest and to
trial as international criminals.
This indicates the eventual
answer, I believe, to the question
which the American formula
poses, namely to the question:
What kind of decision would be
enforceable by U.N.? 1t would be
a decision to partition Palestine,
first by setting aside Jerusalem
and the holy places, and then by
drawing e boundary line between
the Arab community and the
Jewish community.
No line can separate all the
Jews from all the Arabs. Blu! #
the line separates the main ele-
ments of the two communities il
will accomplish its purpose. That
line will then be an International
frontier. The problem of policing
Palestine will be reduced to guar
anteeing that line against agrees
sion by either community and to
holding each accountable to the
United Nations for the protection
of the civil rights of all who are
within its jurisdiction. The au-
thority of the U.N. should be suf-
ficient to do that much.
If we ask ourselves whether a
partition line, drawn by neutrals
in the controversy, would be just,
the answer must be, it seems to
me, that the practical measure of
justice in a situation of this kind
is how much force is needed to
carry out the solution. That solu-
ton would be the most just which
requires the least force.
There can be little doubt that a
partition, if effectively done,
would leave only the extremists
on both sides, who have %grandiose
and dangerous ambitions, to be
dealt with by force. For, once the
line was drawn by authority of
the civilized world, agitators and
conspirators who sought to violate
the line would be- isolated as reb-
els against the world society and
as criminals subject not only to
local law but to International law.
Copyright, 1947, New York Tri
bune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

Anglo-American decision. There =
fore, now that Britain has ap-
pealed to U. N. the decision must
be made by U. N. and it must be
one which is enforceable by U.N.
We have to find the solution
within the limitations of U. N.
Now there are things which U.N.
cannot do. They will have to be
ruled out. There 7 things which
U. N. can do. The solution will
have to be that kind of thing.
What can U.N. not do? 1t can
not now e nforce any decision
which required it to crush the op-
position of large organized masses
of Palestinian Arabs or Pales-
tinian Jews. 1t does not have the
military power to do that sort Of
thing. and the U. N. would never
sanction it anyway. This rules out
any decision which would cede the
whole of Palestine to the Arabs Or
to the Zionists.
Nor can U.N. enforce a decision
which calls TO- the international
government of the whole of Pales-
tine. In the present state of the
world - the rivalry of the great
powers being what it is-an inter-
national administration OF Pales :
tine is a utopian solution. The
utmost that can be done IN this
respect, and it is also an ire
ducible minimum which will have
to be done, is to set aside Jeru-
salem and the other holy places
as neutral and inviolable what
ever else is done in the rest OF
Palestine.
We may ~generalize and say that
U. N. is not competent to enforce
any solution which requires it to
govern within Palestine.
What kind of thing, then, can
U. N. do? 1t al guarantee a law
full political boundary line. This is
the kind of international function
which U.N. is best able to per-
form. To be sure a frontier cannot
always be guaranteed absolutely.
It. can be crossed, as is now tine
case in Greece, by surreptitious
bands. Nevertheless, as compared
with any other type of interaa
tional enforcement, the defense Of
a frontier is the most likely to be
successful. Violations can mos
easily be detected. Resistance te
aggression of this kind will. in the
| present state of world opinion,
most surely rally collective ac-
ton. Such collective action can
rot, under Article 81 of the Char
ter, be stopped by the veto.
Our international society is still
an exceedingly primitive one. Blu
it has reached a stage in its de
velopment when the violation Of
a frontier is universally recogniz
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
SOUTHEASTERN SEARCHLICHT
News Of Interest In All Neighboring
Counties Told Briefly
CHARLTON VOTE

CHARLTON, May - Much
interest is being shown in the
town election which is to be
held in Clarkton on May 6.
Nine candidates have filed for
offices.
Filing for Mayor are Leslie
Clark, veteran of World War
II, H. M. Rivenbark and G.
Bryan Parsons.
For commissioner, W. D.
Gooden, J.. R. Ferguson, w.
M. Hester, all World War II
veterans. James Snowsen
S~ingletary, Wade Tart and j.
S. Vaught have also filed for
commissioner posts.
Over al new registrants
have been added to the books
for the May 6 election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
BODY RECOVERED

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4-R)-A
body identified as that of seven
year-old Peter Hubbell, who disap-
peared almost two months ago.,
was recovered from White river
here today. Coroner Roy B.
Storms said after an autopsy was
conducted that his verdict would
be death by drowning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

PICTURED are the four at
PENDANTS to the MAY Queen"
Miss Betty Greve Of At
lanta, Ga, at the University
Of North Carolina yesterday.
They are, seated on the sofa,
left to right: Misses Margaret
Jean Taylor, of Asheville,
Blanche jacob, Wilmington,
and Gloria Gautier, Miami,
Fla. Seated on the floor is
Miss Nancy Saunders of
Reidsville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
ELECTION

BEAULAVILLE, May 4 -
The election Of Mayor and
town commissioners for the
town of Beaulaville will be
held Tuesday, May 6. All reg
istered voters are urged to
vote.
Gordon Muldrow and S. P.
Bostic are candidates fo-
mayor, ana from the follow
ing nominees 5 will be chosen
for town councilmen:
W. B.. Brown, W. F. CBud)
Miller, C. C. Trott, Led Will
liams, S. A. Smith, J. H.
Whaley, Archie Lanier, S. A.
Blizzard, Arthur Kennedy,
Gardner Edwards, and M. M.
Thigpen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
TO RECEIVE ART

JACKSONVILLE, Nav 4 -
The Semper Fidelis Lodge of
Midway Park and Camp Le-
Jeune will receive their charter
Monday night, May 5 at the
Camp Lejeune club house at
Piney Green. The new grand
master. Luther T. HartzeIl,
Jr., will present the charter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
SHIP IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, May 4-Pl-The
Radiomarine corporation said late
today that a ship identified as
the Milton H. Smith was in urgent
need of help after losing its
propeller in the North Atlantic.
Radiomarine said the ship gave
its position as near the entrance
to the English channel.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

THE UNIVERSITY of North
Cardinals May Queen this
year is Miss Betty Greve,
beauteous, blonde senior from
Atlanta. Ca, whose stately
lent an air Of dig
nifty to the annual May Day
festivities held at Chapel Hill
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
E

JACKSONVILLE, May 4 -
w. R. Lingle, was reelected
principal of the Jacksonville
schools by the Jacksonville
Board of Education, at their
recent meeting.
During the past two years he
has been principal of the local
schools, he has coached a
championship boys and girls
basketball team.
Monday night the board will
pass on the teachers submitted
by principal Lingle. The ap-
pointment of Lingle is subject
to the approval of the County
Board Of Education.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
WARSAW VOTE

WARSAW, May On
Tuesday, May g., Warsaw will
hold their general election at
which time a mayor and five
town commissioners will be
elected to serve for the reg
u.ar two year period. Those
filing were incumbents Mayor
A. J. Jenkins; Commissioners,
A. L.. Cavenaugh, F. J. Strick-
land, Stacy Britt, B. c. Shelf
field. Jr., and J. Milton West.
New citizens filing were W. d..
Currie for mayor and commits
sioner H. B.. Thomas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
From where | sit .M Joe Marsh!
One Story
Hated to Print

1 was kind Of unhappy to print
that story about Cappy Smith
where he hauled his neighbor into
court for planting a windbreak too
close to his orchard.
Because that sort of thing is
rare in Our Town. Most of the
farmers who plant windbreaks are
considerate of their neighbors. By
mutual agreement, they plant
them at a safe, convenient distance,
and we never had to have a law.
From where / sit, it's a little like
the brewers program of Self Regu-
lation. The brewers ask the folks
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
HEADS ION CLUB

LUMBERTON, May - j.
C. Noble has been elected
president of the Lumberton
Lions club. He will succeed H.
H. Leckie, when the new Of
fice-s are installed July l.
Bernard Redmound was elect
ed vice-president. Other Of
ficers elected include Ben
Floyd, second vice-president;
Charlie McCallum, third vice
president; Linton Daniels, sec
rotary; Paul Blake, treasurer;
James Mcneil, lion tamer; and
Nash Kinlaw, tail tWister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

who retail beer to keep their tav-
erns clean and law-abiding. The big
majority of them are good neigh
bors, and the brewers ask the n
eensing authorities to take action
against these who are
That's how anythil Mould be
handled that affects tbs good Of
all. I hope Cappy and his neighbor
settle their differences through
tolerance and courteous considera-
ton Of each others rights. It's q
lot better than a court fight
&M 4.4z
UfiDAHON, North corolino commfles
n-I>:-k h1r4k r-r.--
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05
DANCE REVUE

JACKSONVILLE, May 4 -
A large audience were pleas
ed with the presentation OF
Mrs. Ethel Stingley's dance re-
vue, Friday night at the High
School auditorium. The revue
was under the sponsorship OF
the Jacksonville Parent Teach
ers Association.
The colorful singing and
dance numbers were outstand-
ing, one of the highlights be-
ing the acrobatic number pre-
scented by Misses Opal and
Susie Shepard, assisted by
Leonard Hitch and Harry
Bowen. Little Miss Diana Mat
tocks received great applause
for her vocal solos and dane
ing number. Mrs. E. M. Bush
was pianist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-05

e1a<z. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. Norh cmoHno commhses
Suite 6oee1 Insurance Building. Raleigh, North coeEna.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
SIugging Connecticut u. Star
Is Sought by PhIs, Braves

Chapman, Raffensberger did and
Dropo clouted it over the leftf1eld
wall.
Chapman said, "give him an
other" That went over the wall,
too. The next one was hook
and Dropo gave that a healthy
clout.
Let's see you run out this one"
ordered the Phillles' pilot and the
big athlete sped to first at good
gait.
On his second "whacks," Dropo
bounced one off the leftfield wall
and hit two other long ones near
the centerfield barrier.
Dropo played a lot of end last
fall for Connecticut and was such
a good basket ball player on one
of New England's top quintets
that a half dozen clubs in the
Basket Ball Association of Amer
ica still are after him.
Dropo quit collegiate athletics
because of allegedly playing with
a New York State League basket
ball team and did not participate
in baseball in college this spring.
Evening star., 1947-05-29
By the Assocjoted Press

CINCINNATI, May 20. - With
the nonchalance of a veteran,
Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwell,
long and lean right-hander, keeps
coming up with victories even as
his club founders In seventh
place.
Blackie, as he is known to his
teammates, has Clipped in with
six of the Redlegs' Is victories and
whenever his name comes up
among the probables, word around
the Queen City is: well, here's
where we win one"
Considered by many the Ma
tional Leagues leading pitcher,
Blackwell was described by Waite
Hoyt, the Yankee hurler turned
sportscaster, as "a very lucky boy
to possess so much pitching
equipment.
He has the height (6 feet five
inches)," said Hoyt, who pitched
for the New Workers from 1921 to
1880, land he's loose. But most of
all, he seems so nonchalant about
it-just like a guy who's been
around the majors for a long
time"