davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Amos of Radio Operated On

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 80 up. -
Freeman Gosden, Amos" of the
radio team, underwent major
kidney operation yesterday at Holly
wood Presbyterian Hospital. His
partner Charles Gorrell, Andy"
said Mr.. Gosden's condition was sat
isfactory.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

it to the given area. Since tbs
system was fnaugnrated six months
ago, a total of l4l,l57 calls have been
made.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

director Of the
Lutheran Inner
Mission Society
of Washington.
it W as an
nounced today.
M r. B a u t 2
Served on the
defense commits
sion here in 1943
and 1914. While
in Washington
he was president
of the War Rec
reation Workers
A S S oc iation, a
member of the
War HoSnitaIitv
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Republicans Will Hear
Lemke at Convention

Representative Lemke, Republican,
of North Dakota has accepted an
invitation to speak at the Virginia
Republican State convention at
Roanoke, February Is, it was an
nounced today.
Arlington Republicans will meet at
pm. next Thursday at the Lyon
Park Community House to select 88
delegates to the State meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

of him. The owner of vast plant can't be the real boss of the operation-not even if he were single novidual instead of the widespread stockholders The owner, whether he be individual or 60,000 stock holders, must rely upon hired managerial personnel men retained to operate the business just if it were their own And there should, there must be point down the line where the status changes from men working for the boss to working the boss
 Additionally, the foremen is the boss on the job The workmen on the project in the plant may not even know anyone else in the personnel of manage ment The forman is the man from whom they take orders and who, usually, hires and fires them. What mere logical line of demarcation could there be- then, between labor and management than at the level of the foreman?
 The point is clear it seems to us. Congress should by amendment of the Wagner Act by separate statute, limit collective bargaining guarantees to the submanageral levels with the post of foreman the dividing line Otherwise the powerful unions will steadily infiltrate the upper levels of plant ment until the who's invested his work and money literally will have nothing to say about the operation of his properties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska, up to and including A. M. April IA, 1947. for ali the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or deSig- mated for cutting, on an area total- ing approximately 97 acres, on an area on the west side of Eagle River north of Juneau, TongaSs National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be .2,- 100000 feet BM., more or leSsS SNpf Sitka spruce, and western hemlCck. and 1000 linear feet, more or less of piling. No bids of less than $1.50 per M feet BM. for spruce saw timber, $100 per M feet B.M. for hemlock sawtimber and lc per linear foot for piling up to and including 95-feet in length and l2c per linear foot for piling over 36-feet in .ength will be considered. S50000 must ac- company each bid. to be applied on the purchase price, refunded, or re- tained in part as liquidated dam
 ages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part Of the timber is subject to the consent of the Regional Forester The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Before bids are submitted, full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Juneau, Alaska, or the Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, March IA, l947.
 Last publication, April l, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
TRUMAN'S GREEK ENVOY

Last year, however Maragon per suaded those in high authority to send him to Greece with the Allied Mission to supervise the Greek el- ections. Apparently he considered it part of his duty as President ad- wiser on Greek affairs to be first hand observer In Europe, however, trouble came his way.
 In Rome, Italy, on his way to Greece, Maragon was standing i'll front of the Hassler Hotel when Brig. Gen William L. Lee, U. s. Air Corps, drove up and parked his car across the street in space dis puted by an ATC bus An argument ensued between the Italian bus driver and General Lee John Mar agon, self-appointed personal re- presentative of President Truman, started to intervene.
 Keep your nose out of other peoples business" admonished the General
 T can stick my nose into any body's business that I want to" re- piled Maragon.
 But before he could pull out the picture of himself and President Truman to establish his authority, General Lee applied the flat of his hand to Maragon's face.
 It was then 4 am. Washington time. but Maragon immediately phoned the White House. What he said is not known. But General Lee was promptly reduced to the rank of Colonel was reprimanded under the 104th article of war and ordered back Jo the United States by air priority. He had done a good job in Italy, was decorated by the British and Italian governments. but he had made the mistake of roughing up John Maragon, friend of the President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
CONGRESS. DRAW THE LINE

Although four of it's ablest members dissented' perhaps there is to criticize the Supreme Courts conclusion that oremens unions are in keep ing with the Wagner Act As previous litigation has shown the Wagner Act is something like the old Mother Hubbard cloak which covered everything Ger tainly it was not burdened with limitations in it's sweeping guarantees of the right of collective bar gaining
 Practically speaking, the Wagner Act gave carte Blanche to organized labor It intended frankly, to induce the maximum of employee organization and in the test case Packard Motor Co., was at dis advantage in its argument that foremen were not employees under the meaning of the Wagner Act because they worked in the interest of the employer
 The fact of the matter is that the Wagner Act drew no line of demarcation whatever between em- ployees and management. It seems logical to assume that under there could be unions right up to the top level of ownership and even unions there if the definitions were strained bit.
 Just from the standpoint of everyday practicabil- itv however there must be a logical dividing line somewhere There must be some point in the actual operation of business enterprise where the man whc owns it can feel that the directors are his agents acting his interests and not like the employees on down the line merely trying to make the most out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 24th day of March, 1947, duly ap- pointed administrator VIVA. of the estate of ARTHUR NICHOI.- SON, deceased, and that Letters TeStamentary, VIVA. therefor on said day. were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present said claims, with proper vouchers, and duly verified within six (6) months from the date of this Notice, to the undersigned Admins trator in Juneau. Alaska, pr at the office of his attorney, M. E. Monagle, at 200 Seward Building in Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska this 24th day of March, 1947
 GARLAND BOGGAN,
 Administrator, VIVA. First publication, March 25, l947. Last publication, April IS, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
China's Financial Crisis
CNew York Times


 rally in the value of Chna's wildly plungins currency suggests that complete financial collapse in that unhappy nation may not be as at hand has seemed to be in recent weeks. The recovery may be only temporary But not a momentaly stabizaton could have occurred unless the Chinese people still retained faith in their Governments assurances that the crisis and will be controlled
 Obviously, the situation remains serious and, by all Western standards, alarming Most nations would have slccumbed long ago beneath the burdens China has been carrying for the past thirty years Since the revolution she has suffered war piled upon war devastation beyond our conception. The end ol the last war brought no relief Recovery was impossible while the Government had to maintain more than a million men in the field against Communists. Feud- asm within the Kuomintang sheltered widespread inefficiency corruption. No economy could sup bort disasters without cracking The sensational decline of the Chinese dollar is only the outward evidence of what taking place in the internal structure of the state Imitation must be checked if China is to survive.
 Chinese bankruptcy would not be merely financial It would probably mean social and political bank ruptcy as we'll Chaos would enSue. The Communists have done all they can to bring it about They are waiting to step in and take over. It would be lamentable mistake for regard this situation as and an acute one It is especially ours since General Marshall pointed out the way toward Chinese re- mobilization and Chiang has shown his readiness to follow gudeposts both through the new consti- tuition and berazing his Government. There was an implicit promise of further American aid in Gen. eral Marshalls statement provided his program was adopted It is needed now as never before The United States has been Chinas steadfast friend. We cannot afford to abandon her to chaos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: interesting Say interesting public discourse An GRAFTON formal
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED penaize. the E n
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: HYPHEN; observe the PYH.
 SYNONYMS: gratitude acknowledgment.
 WORD STUDY Use times and is yours Let us vocabulary word each Today word apt that awaySt John '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
20 YEARS AGO trfr FIFE EMPIRE
APRIL l, 1927

Maven and Gil Rich local travelling left the steamer Adm Petersburg Wrangell
 Halms dancing class delighted the audience at the Coliseum the preceding with Among vandereest Rolen Nlonage Joyce Henderson and Edna
 Baseball tonight the Hall M Williams scraped driving
 Behrend Easter hats for $5 Godsens apron listed Sat urday special
 J. J. Connors issued proclamation designating Monday April cleanup beaut campaign to continued through the month.
 City given register before election April 19
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
Vote-Polls close at : pm.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having been ap- pointed administratriX of the estate of Anna Vim, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present same to the undersigned, at Room 19, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date hereof
 Dated this 25th day of March, 1947.
 BESS A WYNN. First publication, March 25, 1947 Last publication, April 15. 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
W0MAN'S CLUB MEETS
 AT LUNCH TOMORROW

The Juneau Woman's Club will hold their regular noon luncheon meeting in the Gold Room Of the Baranof Hotel tomorrow, it is an nounced, The luncheon will be fol- lowed by the regular business and social session.
 The program will consist of vocal numbers by Miss Claire Folta and a talk by the Rev. Willis R. Booth.
 The Department of American Home is in charge of the luncheon and meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

Harry Vaughan, put the State De- partment was different In Greece he ran up against Henry Grady, special American envoy for the su- pervision of the elections in Greece. Grady got the State Department to order Maragon back to Washington and the Carlton Hotel
 Arriving home, Maragon threat ened to jump out the window be- cause he had disgraced his good friend Harry Truman" but kindly Congressman Paul Shafer of Mich igan finally got White House Secre- tary Matt Connolly on the tele- phone and pacified him.
 And today you can still see John riding in the car of the White House Military Aide, or see pictures of the President of the United States being kissed on the brow by Maragon's intimate Royalist friend, Archbishop Athenagoras, who's 6 White House appointment was ar ranged by John Maragon of Greece and Kansas City.
 Thus do personal friends weave in and out of American foreign pol icy during the friendly admins tration of Harry Truman.
 KANSAS APOPLEXY
 Redfaced Slnacor Clyde Reed of Kansas is going to have apopleXy if the Reed -Bulwinkle bill to ex- empt railroads from the antitrust laws does not reach a Senate vote soon. He hit the ceiling once dur ing subcommittee hearings and again during a meeting of the full Interstate Commerce Committee because New Hampshire's Republi- can Senator Charles Tobey forced delay.
 Last week Reed appeared before the Republican Steering Commit tee to demand that his bill be cleared for immediate Senate pas sage The railroads don't know where they're at so long as this bill is held up the Kansas Senator demanded. And there is no good reason for delay. Everyone is for it, and we ought to bring it to a vote so the House can get to work on it'
 But Senator Tobey objected
 T see no reason Tor great haste on this bill" he said We know that the Department of Justice will bring no further antitrust actions against the railroads until there is a decision in the pending western freight case. The only purpose in pushing this bill now is to eircum- vent the courtS-to try to antici- pate the courts verdict and to null lify it before it can be handed down. This is the same tactic tried last year on the tidelands oil bill
 Further continued Tobey, Sen ator from Kansas has said there is no opposition to the bill. l suspect that when the bill does come to the floor he will he surprised at the strength of the opposition" Reed repeated his demand for immediate action, then remarked, obviously referring to Tobey: The opposition is just lot of noise.'
 Then he arose and stalked from the room. No decision for early handling of the bill was reached. , (cCPYRIGHT, l94i, BELL SYNDICATE. INcj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

fCOnttnued rrUm Page CHB} obliging MT Trrnan to autograph them with friendly greetings to My sincere good friend, John Maragon." /"
 After Truman moved into the White House, Maragon not only received a special White House pass and special parking space out side the White House, but he had in his pocket visual photographic proof of his intimacy with the No. l man of the Nation.
 AS far as Washington was con- cerned. he did not need this proof since his ability to travel with Tru- man to President Roosevelt's lun- eral, to the Army Navy game, to the fleet review in New York and even to Potsdam was well known to those around the White House
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE koRrRrA Ry 1.EE

all his cigarette a elevator?
 No he should discard it before the elevator
 unmarried Miss a
 parentheses "NIss' Dorothy Johnson"
 What dishes informal luncheon? casserole, chicken la king. with single salad delicate dessert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
LuCIDOR LOADS FISH

M. S Lucidor Northland Trans portation Company freighter, arriv- ed in port last evening, and this morning started loading cargo of 500000 pounds of frozen fish. She probably will not sail before to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
ENVOY GETS BOUNCED

Maragon then flew on to Athens where the Greek elections were in the process of American British supervision. There. however, he met his Waterloo John could dictate to the Army, through his pal the Presidents Military Aide, Gen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
LOOK and LEARN &Sy c. GORDON

The Liberty Bell tolng  of a knife? he of the What the a package  How usually tter? ANSWERS: who died in Bowie.
 
 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
Ll)UGERS

ATTEr TON LOGGERS with logs for sl.ie. Contact Juneau Lumber Mills. Will buy from 100000 it
 to l0,00O,000 feet. For further particulars see Juneau Lumber Mills. 433-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
=Mt&ifKt%atk&,=: sugcspMJMc~N~.csssS, -
 HAPpY BsRlApN

APRIL l
 Dr. L. P. Dawes c. L. Wingerson
 George Martin Mrs. Selma Peterson Don Hungerford Mrs. R. c. Hurley John H. Peterson Wayne Wagner Mrs. Fife Sherman Raymond Welch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Sell it With an Empire Want-ad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

Iceland was colonized in the Min tn Century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

(Continued rom Page Cnej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-01

A. Van Mavern and Gil Rich local travelling left tn dmiral Rogers for Petersburg and Wrangell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Grand Jury 10 Probe
Charge Of Drinking
By Crew in Air Crash
BY the Asseeioisd Press !.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-A- Queens
County grand jury will hear charges
next week by District Attorney
Charles p, Sullivan that the pilot
of an American Airlines expert
mental plane had been drinking be-
fore the plane crashed August 8,
into Bowery Bay near La Guardia
Field. g.
Announcing that he would take
the case before the grand jury,
Mr.. Sullivan said the aim and end
of my presentation to the grand
jury" are to force all airlines using
La Guardia Field to give an official
examination to pilots one-half hour
before take-off time which would
disclose any alcoholic drinking.
In the crash under investigation,
the pilot, Capt. William A. Davidson
and two crew members we're killed.
Mr.. Sullivan has said that tests
conducted by the city toxicologist
indicated 9 large amount of alcohol
in the body of the pilot and lesser
amounts in the bodies of the two
crew members.
Ralph S. Damon president of
American Airlines, who has denied
that the pilot was drinking, and
George F. Keane, attorney for the
Davidson estate, have offered an
explanation for the post mortem
finding of alcohol in the bodies.
They said that two tanks con-
tanning a total of 10 gallons of
isopropyl alcohol, carried behind the
pilot and used for de-icing propellers
and windshields, were ruptured in
the crash.
They suggested the crewmen swal-
lowed water mixed with the alcohol
before they drowned.
Meanwhile, the widow of Howard
Hickey, mechanic killed in the
crash, said her husband never had
taken drink and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Joseph v. Loscalzo
said he was satisfied none of the
crew members had done any drink
ing In bars at La Guardia' Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Exhibit to Open Friday
At Silver SPRING Studio

A two-day exhibit Of paintings,
Jewelry, dolls and Christmas cards
will begin Friday at the Silver Spring
Studio of Art, 92l6 Flower Avenue.
Directed by Mrs. Mary Dexter
Walton and Miss Isobel Gregory
Dexter, the art gallery will open q
new series of day and evening
classes October Is, conducted by
Alexander r. Clayton and Samuel
BookatZ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Trinidod Boys Club
Raises Third Of Cool

One-third Of the Trinidad Boys
Club fund campaign goal Of $4,000
has been reached, it was announced
yesterday by Fred E. Nalley, jr.,
executive director.
The story of the club will be told
over Radio Station WTOP at $50
Am. today on the ID. C. Dateline"
program. Participating will be 1t.
William T. Murphy of the Police
Juvenile Bureau. president of the
clubs board of directors; Arthur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21
Republicans to Picnic

The Arlington County Republican
Committee will hold a picnic from
3 to 7 pm. Saturday at Campfire
Glen, Lubber Run Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-21

Jacobs, vice-president Of the board;
Mr.. Nalley, and Morton Freedman,
a club member.
Mike Hunnicutt. of Radio Station
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

In early day America the cost
Of hauling a ton Ct goods by
wagon from New York to Bur
lalo was Si00
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09
Mrs. kCIlwain
Elected President
OF Civic Council

Mrs S b McIlwain was elect
Ell president of the Pascaeoula
Civic Council at q meeting held
Tuesday night Other o-ieees
named IN the election are George
Winter, vice-president MlS A. j.
Moss, corresponding secretary
and Mrs r. b Mahatfcv. record
ING secretary aud treasurer
Verne Barnes pre- ilcd over
The meeting IN the absence Of
the retiring president Mrs Per
~ Thompson
The organization went on rec
ord as eondcmninE the rent in
crease en- project houses and Mr..
Barnes stated that several wires
have been sent to authorities IN
Washington and the regional Of.
flee in Atlanta protesting this
raise in rentals at the present
time.
IL was voted that the new
president be requested % APP
point a committee "a contact the
Beard Of Supervisors and request
that a place he provided for col
lored people to swim, the Sug-
gested place being Rarial's store
between PaScagouia and Mass
Point
The recommendation was made
that stop lights be Installed at
two dangerous Intersections,
North PsseagoUla and Live Oak
streets aNd Cantv street and
Watts avenue This recommended
ton was referred 10 the MAYOR.
MaVur Watts will also be sent
a written request asking for bet
ter protection for children going
% and from paroehial school and
children On their daily trips to
children on their daily n pS 70
school be made,
A letter % commentator will
also be sent 90 Mayor Watts and
the city commissioners on their
progresSlVe spirit in the sidewalk
program with the hope that this
program viii be put into opera.
tien as sean rs nesslhlc accord
ing % a vote taken at the meet.
ina
The Board of Supervisors will
he requested to reopen the dis
cushion If an annual County Fair
as an ene0urageMent to an rus
raj SeetlonS and particularly e.
All Cub members
The advantages and disadNans
tages vi a daily naner we've dis
euSSed and II was declared by
an in attendance that a daily pa
pep would be an aSSet but the
iaeA for several VERSIONS, would
not be practical At the present
time
The eotreSNoNdNg S~eeretarN
was Instructed o. contact Nolle
kAAepttR reference To LARGE slgA
AA Live Oak street On the hinh
Nav near 81 Johns EpiseNpal
eh0lvh which he had said he
WaNla ARRANGE IL AaNe PLAYED
in a better position 80 that tour.
lNlS o0Nld Mope easily eee Il and
avoid gettlng OF the highway
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-09

Social Events

Friends Of Mrs Henry Hague
viii hc interested to fearn that
she hes flown back C. The Stat
us after having visited her grand
daughter Miss Alice Emily
Hague. who IS teaching school
in Hawaii Mrs Hague. who IS
now In Les Angeles whore she IS
the guest of her son-in law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs John
Nerplough, plans % visit hef
grandson. Lieutenant Qgl II ".
Hague ana Mrs. Hague at their
home IN Oakland, Calf before
returning 10 Pascagoula
Mrs Carl Rohr is reeuperating
from a recent illness,
Mrs. Howard ~ Rabhv Of san
Diego, Calf, formerly Of Esca-
tawpa arrived sunday for a Wis
It with members of her lmme-
date family who reside in Moss
Point Eseatawpa. and PaScas
goula and with friends
Mrs A. A. Livauaais and two
daughters, Doris and Elaine, de.
parted for their home at Jack
senville, Fla, after a visit Of
several DAYS with Mr. and Mrs
julius Virgins
Pleasant new arrivals for rest
denee IN Jackson County are
Nj and Mrs Harris Reister whose
marriage was a recent event IN
Jackson Mr. briSter is a grand
son Of the late Bishop Theo.
dere DuRose Bratton and Mrs.
Brister is the former Mary Stone
Of Jackson A. present thev are
occupying the Rratton cottage at
GaWtler but expect u move e.
the home that they are build
ing next door MS soon as Il IS
finished Mr. BliSter Is manager
Of the Cult Coast district of a
nationally known insurance com.
pany
CLAY Alexander returned Mon
day nom attendance at a house
marty az tCilearo" the summer
home of Mr. and MIS- Dewitt
Waleot on Ferguson Lake neav
GreenvillG Miss.
Charlotte Ann, daughter OF the
Reverend and Mrs J. l. Reeves,
~ able % be about agaiA after
having been crippled for several
DAYS hoca0Se at a badly eat goet
MrS. Jov Chanceler Of Jack
san Is presiding over the home
At her heotAee and StsleelNslaW.
Mt and Mrs Charles Rather dur
lag the DlAesS az Mrs Rather