davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
WARNE ARRIvE5;; ON QUICK TRIP;
 PARTY TONIGHT
Assistant Interior Dept. Secretary Will Be Guest
 at Reception Tonight

"Alaskas prime need is airport development William B. Warne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior said today during a Territory wide survey. The Interior Departments Alaska program in general appears inadequate" cn the basis of his ob- servations at Kodiak. Dutch Harbor, Bethel. Nome. Shungnak and Point Barrcw. Warne said. but he added he was mot in 8 position to discuss the solution yet"
 Warne arrived here today accom- panied by Joseph T Flakne, Chief of the Alaska Branch of the Division of Territories and Dr Harlan H. Barrows. special consultant on set tlenent problems. They are sched- uled to remain il Juneau overnight srd then return b Anchorage to- morrow. His fall party is expected ID come back b Juneau on WedneS- day
 He promised efforts 10 give AL askaS ecoronly an agricultural bass cut ssi6 that in any land ssstls.ns.t program there's bound s, lss uru.ss settlement along with slse ss-tlsnsa, and lso knovn way ,1 u-sve1g is
 Tourist Facilities
 Fkr.e said that the Ilter.cr De- -ar-1,s1i plans 10 establish tourist facilities ss Glacier Bay in South east Alaska and Wonder Lake at Mt AFcKinley Park He said 1T also plans 10 provide accommodations on the Alaska Highway at the Canadian boundary to the junction of the Big Delta and Glenn Highway junction. These facilities are planned quickly because of need. he said. but will be handed over to private operators as soon as possible.
 The public hearing with Warne has been scheduled for tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Sen- ate Chambers in the Federal Build ing.
 Reception Tonight
 A public reception in honor of the three visiting dignitaries will be giv- en at the Governors Mansion this evening between the hours of 9:30 and l2:00. All people who are in- terested in meeting Sec. Warne and his party are invited to attend the affair. A small dinner party will be given preceding the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
NELSON, FENNEL
 JOINED HERE Al
 RITES SATURDAY

Miss Lillian Nelson, daughter of Mir and Mrs. J B. Smith. and MT. Harold Fennel, son of MT and Mrs. Joe Fennel of Prague, Oklahoma, were united in mar liaga on Saturday evening at the Methodist church by the Rev Rob- ert Treat. Miss Shirley Olds was maid of honor and MT. James Fennel, the brother of the bride groom, was best man.
 Preceding the ceremony, Frances Paul sang two solos, Because Y and Always accompanied by Claire Fish.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, MT. J. B. Smith Usners at the wedding were broth CTS of the bride, Axel Nelson and Charles Smith.
 Mrs. Fennel chose a mist -blu'2 suit with a petite white yelled hat Her corsage was composed of white gladioli, surrounded by stephan otis. Miss Olds wore black suit with white accessories and wore a gardenia and rosebud corsage.
 A reception followed the cere- mony at the home of the brides parents, at 708 E. Street. Assist ing at the reception were Mrs Ed Hibler, Mrs. Harry Olds and Miss Shirley Olds. Irene Smith, sister Of the bride, had charge of the guest book A three-tiered we'd ding cake centered the table.
 The young couple will make theil hone in Thane. Mrs. Fennel i! employed by the Unemployment Compensation Commission Office and MT Fennel is employed by tht Army Engineers at the Support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
Salmon Crop
 Is Bringing
 High Prices

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-IR-Alaska' s salmon crop is selling at such high prices that it promises to bring, in one year, more than a l0- fold return on the Territorys ori- ginal purchase price of $7,200,0 ,000
 Prices quoted by salmon brokers, the Times reports, range from "A to 80 percent above the OPA prices during the period when the bulk of the l946 catch was marketed Value of the pack that year was estimated at $60,000,000.
 While l947 is expected to be a fairly light year, in comparison with the packs of around 5,000,000 cases from 1941 to 1944, the high prices will boost the value.
 Latest total catch for this sea- son, reported to August 16, is 3,378,295 cases
 Prices quoted by salmon brok- CTS, for cas3s Of 48 one-pound tall cans, are: red, $2300; medium red, s22.0O; pink, $l7.50; chum. sl700.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
TO INSPECT SCENE

LONGMIRE, Rainier National Park, Aug 25.--LR-Army mountain experts today were to inspect the treacherous South Tahoma Glacier and weigh the hazards of recovering the bodies of 32 Marines.
 All of the bodies have been locat- ed, with 25 fully visible, the Navy said in 8 weekend announcement, but mountaineers have expressed opinion that more lives would be lost in the recovery operation.
 Families of IA of the youths, here for memorial services yesterday, ask ed that the rescue operations be suspended if the risk is too great.
 More than 200 persons attended the memorial rites, including Maj. Gen. Leroy Hunt, Marine Corps Commanding General, Department of the Pacific, who flew north from San Francisco.
 As each of the 32 names was read by Col. w. w. Wensinger, Com nandant of the Marine Corps Bar racks at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard a member of a Marine Honor Guard stepped forward and placed a single white carnation on flower banked altar. Then came taps and three volleys of rifle.
 Similar memorial rites also were held in San Diego
 Parents at the services included Mrs Wilma E. Turner, Monroe, Ore; Mrs. Lula B. Walker, Hoquiam, and MT. and Mrs. Leslie R. Simmons, Kalama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
inquiry Finished on
 Freiqkter Collision

SEATTLE, Aug. Findings of Coast Guard inquiry into the sinking of the Alaska freight CT Diamond Knot last week will t,e sent, along with recommendations, to Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D. C., Comdr J. w. Melen said after testimony was completed. Melen is senior mem Der of the inquiry board. The Dia- mond Knott went down in the Strait of Juan De Fuca, with a cargo of canned salmon valued at s3 3,5OO,O00 or more, after a col- lision with the freighter Fenn Vic tory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

rehabilitation training under Pub lie Law Is provided they have a compensable disability incurred during war service which results in a vocational handicap. The program includes both educational and job training of a nature which will aid the veteran in overcoming his handicap. Maximum length of training is years, except in spec ial cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

fConttnued rom rage CHe} action may not lie at the present time against striking longshore- men tere on account Of their pres ent actions"
 Such a conspiracy charge he said, would lie where two or more persons consp.re to commit an offense against the United States and one or more of such persons commit some overt act against the United States to effecS the object of the conspiracy The offenses against the United States under the Taft-Hartley Act seem limited principally to interference with members. agents or agencies of the National Labor Relations Board in the performance of their dut- ies under the Taft Hartley Act
 Stabler declared that the rehl- edy provided by the Hartley Act for the present situation tex elusive of employers suits) appears to te in the hands of the media tion and conciliation service of the NLRB. That services, he said. has a lot more power and authority under the Hartley Act. If. and how, it exercises its power and authority remains to be seen.
 Individual May Sue , One .eatuTe Of he law not COW cred by the above attorneys is that, f violation of the Taft-Hartley Act is proved. whoever shall he injured by the violation. may sue in any U s. Distric. Court for damages suffered and the ccs, of srfrf, artio9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
JULY 25 MEANT BIG CHANCES IN
 VETS BENEFITS


 Public Law 239 designated July 25, 1947, as the final day which may be counted by servicemen and women as service during World War II in establishing eligibility for important wartime benefits, according to information released by MT. E. E. Lincoln, Manager of the Veterans Administration Re- gional Office.
 Persons entering service after July 25 do not become eligible for CT benefits and any compensation or pension awarded veterans or their dependents as result of such service will be compensable at peacetime rates instead of the high CT wartime rates.
 He also stated that July 25 be- comes the date from which the following statutory time limitations will be figured
 q. CT Bill educatica or training benefits must be started within 4 years from that date, or date Of discharge, whichever is later and the program ends in years.
 "2. All Public Law 16 training ceases 9 years from July 25.
 g. CT loan guarantees remain available for 10 years after July 25.
 "4 Readjustment a wances may be claimed until years after July 25 or date of discharge, which ever is later and the program ends years from July 2r
 The provls1cns of P. L. 239 also affect the Government guarantee of premium payments on commer- cial life insurance policies held by persons in service, as provided ill the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Re lief Act. The right to apply for such guarantees will terminate G months from July 25 with protec- ton continuing on all approved applications up to years after the veterans discharge from service"
 Veterans who served on active duty fer 90 days or more tboth war and peacetime), at any time during the period of September 16, 1940 through July %, 1947 and sub sequently discharged under condi- of tLa,, ,r1n veterans with less than 90 days service, who were discharged for service incurred disabilities, may qualify for the following benefits:
 T. At least enc year of CT Bill education or training. Tn addition to the year, the veteran acquires eligibility for an additional period equal to the length of time served during the war period defined ahove, up to four years maximum. VA defrays cost of tuition, books and supplies and pays the veteran a living allowance
 Q. 4 bll MI 4Oall tAetl oAAbCN O0itC- fits for home, farm and business loans. VA guarantees half of the veterans loan up to a maximum commitment of $4,000 on real es- tate and s2,0O0 on non-real estate leans.
 8. Readjustment allowance s for unemployed and self-employed veterans who have a minimum of Is days service during the war period defined above. Entitlement is based On length of war service, the veteran receiving weeks of allowance for each of the first three months of such service, and 4 weeks for each additional month, up to a maximum of 52 weeks. The major fraction Of a month counts as a full month. Benefits generally are S20 per week for the unemploy- ed and Sl00 per month for the sell-employed. less earnings.
 Veterans with any war service at all may qualify for vocational
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
PETERSBURG PACKER HERE

Chris Dahl, of the Kayler-Dahl cannery at Petersburg, is in Juneau on a brief business trip. Weather bound today, he expects to fly back to Petersburg tomorrow. He hesi- tated to rate this years pack, as the season is only about half over for the areas from which his company packs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
MRS. WELSH IN TOWN

Mrs. Jean Welsh of the Icy Straits Packing Co.,, was in Juneau today on business. She indicated that her company's pack for this year is as good as last years and said she is hopeful of improvement this week, as the Fish and Wildlife Service is carefully watching runs in that sec tor for possible season extensions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
Bodies of Thirty
 Two Crash Victims
 On Rainier Found

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-lR- The bodies of all 32 of the Marines who died in the crash of a trans pert plane on Mount Rainier last December 10 have been found on Rugged Tahoma Glacier, the Navy announces.
 Twenty-one bodies were located by two National Park Rangers and a Navy man who braved tDeacher- GUS ice conditions and ca-oning rocks on a survey exploration Fri day, said Capt. A. o. Rule, com manding officer of the Sand Point Naval Air Station. The other II bcdies were found last Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
KETCHIKAN MAN HERE

MT. and Mrs. L. H. Kubley of Ketchikan were stopping over in Ju- neau this weekend on their return to the First City after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Gay Holland, at Sit ka. MT Kubley is prominent Ketchikan business man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
LONG TO COLLEGE

William Long, brother of Mrs. Walter MacKinnon, leaves on the Princess Norah enroute to Pullman, Wash, where he will enter Wash ington State College as a freshman. Long was awared the Parent-Teach- CT Association scholarship. He will take a combination major of phar- macy and pre-medicine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
ROTARY CLUB HONORS

The Rotary Club will honor the officers of HMS Kenya, Assistant Secretary of the Interior William Warne, Joseph Flakne, Dr. Harlan Burrows at their luncheon which will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel at noon romor- row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
Tribute Is Given
 To Mother of 27

BETHUNE, France, Aug. 25.-lR The town of Bethune paid tri- bute to 75-year-old Madame Cousin smagghe, who has given birth to 27 children, seven of whom are living.
 She had 20 grandchildren, p great grandchildren and came from a family of "A brothers and sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
 BPW MEETS TUESDAY

The Executive Board of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Lu-Ek Photo Shop. All mem hers arc requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
MAJOR THURMOND HERE

Major Maxwell E. Thurmond was in Juneau today on an economic survey of the Territory for the Army. He is the Assistant Intelligence Officer at Army headquarters in An chorage. He is scheduled to leave tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
HERE FOR CONVENTION

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Hopkins of Anchorage have arrived here to be in attendance at the convention of the Outdoor Writers Association this week. MT, Hopkins operates a sport ing goods and clothing store in An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
FLOE IIx. OUT

Hans Floe, veteran superintend- ent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet. was in Juneau early to- day. His business completed, he re- turned to Hawk Inlet this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Except for the statutory quota of English films, New Zealand shows Hollywood movies almost entirely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25

Waitrcrsss anu lountain girls W wanted at Percy's Cafe. 6S5 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-25
 UNION NOT
 CRIMINALS

(Continued from Page Onel
Evening star., 1947-10-03

STETSON, long famous for fine hat
quality and distinctive styling, is
well represented in our Fall collec-
ton of snap-brim, casual, and
homberg models in rich new
Autumn shades i $50 to $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Doctrine of Atonement" will
be the subject OF the Lesson.
Sermon in all Christian Sci.
ence Churches throughout the
world on SUNDAY, April 90
The Golden Text Isaiah SO.
20l is: The Redeemer shall
come to Zion. and unto them
that turn transgression in ia
cob, saith the Lord"
Among the Bible citations s
this passage. (Romans 5:l0.ln:
For If. when we were enemi !.
we were reconSlled 10 God Nv
the death of his Son much more
being reconciled, we shall De
saved by his life. And not onlv
so. but we also Joy in God
through our Lord Jesus Christ.
by whom we have now received
the atonement.
Correlative passages to be
read from the Christian Science,
textbook, Science and Health
with Key 10 the Scriptures" hv
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following (p. l9): Jesus aidadt
in reconciling man to God bv'
giving man a truer sense ~
love, the divine Principle Z
Jesus teachings, and this truer
sense of Love redeemS man
from the law Of matter s
and death by the law OF Sprl,
the law of divine Love"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

day, April 20, will be the. Rev.
d. f. King. pastor of Zion
Baptist church, Louisville, KY.
He will speak al both morning
and evening services,
On Sunday, the 9th, the
morning sermon will be preach
ed by Dr. Jemison, while the
evening sermon viii be deliv-
cred by Dr. F. L. Harrison Of
Washington, d c.
EVERY EVENING
During the intervening week.
services will be held cverv
weekday evening Local minis
terS who will preach include
the Rev r L. Brady. Jr. Of
Greater King Solomon Baptist
church. on Monday. Dr.. + Tim
berlake president Of the Bap-
fist Minister'S Conference OF De-
troit on Tuesday Dr.. S. d.
Ross, pastor Of Shiloh Baptist
church, on Wednesday: and the
Rev Horace White, pastor of
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church
on Friday
Thursday evening will be
Community Night. with mu-
sic by the Great Lakes Mutual
Life Insurance mpanY
choir.
Mr. Banks came TO Detroit in
the fall Of l943, to serve with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Honor Bethel
Church Leaders

An Appreciation Banquet spon-
sored by the Official Family Of
Bethel AME church was given
at the Slade Gragg Academy of
Industrial Arts on the corner
of Ferry and Beaubien on last
Friday evening, April IL. al
which time the outstanding Of
ficials of the church in the per-
sons Of Messrs. Charles F. SIM
mons, George Collier and Mack
Haney were honored.
After the dinner Mrs. Rosa
Gragg, who acted as mistress
of ceremonies, called upon sew
eral Of the persons present TO
speak in behalf Of the honorees
Praise was given them for out
standing achievement for the
past year
Each honored guest was pre-
sented with an appreciation gift.
A capacity crowd attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Leaders To Help
Install Ranks
AT End Baptist

Installation services for the
Rev. A. A. Banks Jr.. new pas
tor OF Second Baptist church,
will be held from Sunday.
April 20 to Sunday, April 81,
with many figures of local and
national prominence partici-
pating.
The celebration will be CHI
NAKED on Sunday afternoon,
April q, by formal installa-
ton. at $3.50 pm, presided over
by Dr. d " Jemison, president
Of the National Baptist Con-
vention, USA. Inc.
KING GUEST
The guest preacher on Sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
ELECT 10 TO
HOWARD u.
BOARD

WASHINGTON D c Howard
univctsitv's board of trustees last
week reelected eight Of us mem-
bers for three year terms. and
elected two new members 10 fill
vacancies created by death
Reelected were Harry J Cape
hart of West Virginia. Dr. Nor
dccai Johnson. Howard presi-
dent Or Thomas Jesse Jones Of
New York Lorimcr d Milton oi
| Atlanta Dr. Peter Marshall Muir
| rav of New York; Dr. c. c.
Spauiding, of North Carolina Dr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
BETHESDA CHURCH OF &C
IN CHRIST
926 Alfred street

TIE sermon preached 10 his
CONGREGATION sunday morning
by the pastor Elder r w. eau
deli was entitled Faith" 1t
dealt with the life Of Moses
from the beginning down TO
the faith and help from God
world of this era
through faith to the Christian
The songs were rendered by
the Senior choir Two new
,oCt,bere ioiupd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
USHER BOARD UNION
HELPS ANNIVERSARY

The City Usher Board Union
will meet on Sunday, April 20,
al PAS pm. at Ebenezer AME
church. Brush and Willis. to
help celebrate the anniversary
OF the DurcaS Usher Board
Tho union meets the second
and fourth Thursday night in
each month al 7.45 pm. at the
81. Antoine YMCA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
Hold Baby
Contest

The Caledonia Baptist church,
Of which Rev J. H. White is
pastor, is sponsoring baby
contest Sunday. April 20, al the
church. l24l Russell Captains
for the affair are Sisters J H.
White and Rebecca Reed, of CAL
donia. and Sister Veronica Dali
ton Of Mt Zion Baptist church,
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend services. Sunday
school convenes at 10 am,
preaching starts at ll:45 and
evening service is held at 7:45
pm. every Sunday Rev. L. J.
Gates is superintendent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
EBENEZER AME CHURCH
Brush and Willis SIS.

An overflowine congregation
hcatd I'm inspiring sermon Sun.
day morning which pointed the
Way 10 hichct Christian hvinc
through the principles Of Chris. 5
teaching, when the pastor the
Rev Carlyle F Stewart relin.
pushed his pulpit to Dr.. A l.
Williams. Chicago, H. who
preached on the theme "A
Higher Mountain"
The music IN songs was rem
dercd BY the Senior choir and
Rose of Sharon chorus, inclua
ing Praise Ye the Lord. anc
The.eW Come Glad Day
Ai,eIWhic. spccuvely.
Puor to the baptism ceremony
Mt J Franklin FELTON, lead the
congregation IL singing I'd
Rather Have JESUS accompany
ne himself AZ the piano Six
candidates wcfe baptized
Whcn the invitation for new
wfu0er was extended the CON.
gtcClton stood and sang Lift
t-, ~ ,t-t1r -" E1gxcu fotppi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

the date Rev r. l.. Brady.
Following the death Of Mr.,
Brady in the summer Of 1916,
Mr. Banks was elevated 10 the
pastorate His predecessor had
served more than 35 years, and
had built the church TO one Of
the largest in the nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

p lie d by the
pastor, the Rev.
C. L. Franklin,
His message on
Gods Connnls-
sion 10 Gideon -
dealt with the
biblical story Of
Of the children
OF Israel.
ID urIn & the
period set aside
to collect funds
from the mem
hCrS and con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19
HARTFORD AVENUE BAPT.
6900 Hartford avenue

There was truth conviction,
power. and remedy for a
hete America IN the sermon
delivered 20 large congrega-
ton SUNDAY morning by the
pastor. the Rev Charles A Hill,
rhcn be spoke on the topic
p ngr,ous Grounds y His text
N chosen from Deut SIC
Tin. music IN songs by the
Fyctcadv choir Two new meme
ne were added 10 the church.
GOSPEL TEMPLE BAPTIST
Beihune al Brush
a highly successful first quar-
tcr was reported by the church.
IL included a first anniversary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

Faith. better Christian liv.
ing on moral principles keynot.
ed the sermons from the pulpits
OF the churches below on Sun
7 day morning.
NEW BETHEL BAPTIST
Hastings and Willis Street
Sunday morning packed
congregation assembled for the
building fund drive The sermon
suited for the occasion was sup
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

Claiming Tobias. Of New York
and Dr. Sara w Brown Of Wash
lngton
DR.. James W Parker. ST.. Of
New jersey, and Dr. Howard
Stone Anderson ~ Connecticut,
were elected 10 fill vacancies
The board also voted 10 APP
prove sick leave. proposals for
teaching staff, submitted by
their union.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-04-19

ggeg3uon ~ build new church
the sum OF $500 was conul.
buic6
The songs Of Zion were rem.
dclcd by the Gospel Choir Il