davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
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Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
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Washington Journal., 1947-02-14

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Washington Journal., 1947-02-14
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Washington Journal., 1947-02-14

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Washington Journal., 1947-02-14

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
WANTS FIRM ATTITUDE ON
 RUSSIA NOW
Gen. Mark Clark Declares Soviets Foster Con-
 munism in Austria

NEW YORK, May 26-tR-Gen. Mark Clark, back from Europe to become Sixth Army Commander, accuses Russia of not cooperating in Austrian rehabilitation and said the Soviets fostered Communism in their zone by giving Communists more food and higher wages. He spoke last night on a tCBS) radio program, We The People,
 "As far as the attitude of the Austrian people is concerned, free elections held throughout the na- tion resulted in an overwhelming vote against Soviet influence" Gen. Clark said.
 rBut since the first election in the Soviet zone, extra food, higher wages and better rations have been given to Austrian workers who joined the Communist party"
 T am convinced that to be firm and definite in our relations with the Soviet Union does not increase the chances of war, but on the con- trary, reduces them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 26-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is AZ, American Can 88l2, Anaconda 3412, Curtiss- Wright AZ, International Harvester 80ss Kennecott 74% New York Central 13as, Northern Pacific l47s, U. S. Steel 637s, Pound $4.02h.
 Sales today were 540,000 shares.
 Merrill averages today are as follows: industrials l66.29, rails 4233, utilities 33.08.
 Stocks turned lower today in one of the slowest sessions in almost year. Trading in the first four hours averaged little more than 90,000 shares an hour. or less than half a million shares for a full day
 There was little in the news to attract interest in the market and shortly before the close the Ameri- can Iron & Steel Institute reported that steel mill operations this week will be down or percent to 95.4 per- cent of capacity.
 Only few stocks moved outside a narrow fractional range.
 Sales totaled 540,co0 shares com pared with 680,000 shares last Fri day. Curb volume was l60.000 shares against 100000 shares last Friday. Bond turnover of s2.850,O00 compar- ed with $3,340,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
EGGS HURLED, CHURCH MEET
Demonstration Occurs al Carpdtho Russian
 Church in Detroit

DETROIT, May 26-R-An egg throwing demonstration by par ishioners of St. Michaels (Carpatho Russian) Church, with their pas tor as the target, wound up in court today.
 The barrage of eggs met three uniformed policemen and the Rev. Fr. Constantine Klumatyki as the quartet was mounting the steps of the church yesterday.
 The officers arrested SIX men and 10 women on charges of dis turbing the peace. They entered pleas of innocent before Recorders Judge John J. Maher, who releas- ed them under personal bonds Of $500 each.
 Police said the incident develop ed from demands of faction in the congregation which sought to have the pastor dismissed. The Rev. Klumatycki had obtained a court order to prevent the dissi- dents from interfering with ser vices, and the officers had accom- panied him to church to carry out the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
LEGISLATION TO AID pApER,,
 PULP BOOSTED
Interior Department, For est Officials Want 10 Sell
 5. E. Alaska Timber

WASHINGTON, May 26.--tH- Legislation authorizing the govern ment to sell timber from the l5,- 100000 acre Tongass National For est in Southeast Alaska for paper and lumber purposes was endorsed before the House Agriculture Con- mittee today by Interior Depart ment and Forest Service officials.
 Warner Gardner, Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior, explained to the committee that the legislation would permit the Secretary of Agri- culture to sell timber tracts from vacant, unpatented lands in the area.
 The Secretary of the Interior would be empowered to sell similar land along the boundaries of the national forest for sites for pulp and paper mills or for other tim Der processing plants.
 The money would be placed in a trust fund in the Tfeyjury until rights and titles of natives to the land and timber have been finally determined by future legislation.
 This is interim legislation to permit the Forest Service to sell at once the timber urgently need ed for pulp and newsprint at this time" Gardner explained. Then next session of Congress we can come in with other legislation to straighten out the question of who possesses the land and timber"
 c. M. Granger. Assistant Chief of the Forest Service, testified two firms interested in pulp and paper manufacture and in newsprint have offered to submit bids.
 The timber he added, would be cut under Forest Service supervi- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
Canadian Charged with
 HoardingC CurrentyofU.5

OTTAWA, May zo.-Rl-Moving to curtail hoarding of privately obtained United States currency, Canadian Finance Minister Doug las Abbott today announced reg ulations requiring Canadians pos sessing more than $10 in U. s. funds sell them to the Bank of Canada.
 The Minister emphasized that no change was being made in the policy of making any reasonable amount" of U. S.. funds available to Canadian residents for legitimate travel purposes As in the past, residents would obtain necessary funds and permits from the for eign exchange control board through the banks.
 Abbott emphasized the new reg ulations would not affect the free dom of American tourists to bring funds into Canada or to take home any money not spent during their stay in the Dominion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
AlASkA.(0ASIAL AIRL|NE5 CARRIES
 95 ON WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported 10 passenger flights over the week. end touching at Is towns ano smaller points in Southeast Al aska, and carrying a total of 9s passengers.
 Flown to Sitka were Helen Cum mings, R. Ostrum; Paul, Evelyn Alvin and Myra Rudolph, Mrs Hamilton and Donna Hamilton Walter Lowen, Carl Hall, H. G Brunskill, E. R. Coar and Lloyd Tilson.
 From Juneau to Hoonah, Sarah Sharclane, Eva Willard, Mary Faw- cess, s. Swanson, MT. and Mrs. w Johnson and Thomas Johnson, tc Pelican City, Luie Swanson, A Minard; to Excursion Inlet, Rose mary Hobson to Tenakee, Johr Tenneson; to Chatham, Hoyare Lee; to Tuxekan Island, George Schmidt, D. Dashrup, William R Richman, E. M. Erickson and E. L
 
 Hawkins.
 To Skagway, Mir. and Mrs. Dear Storey and Dennis Storey, George Kamplain and Susan Finnegan; tc Haines, Mrs. Hopkins and w. John- son. to Ketchikan, F. c. Riley Burke Riley, Bud Whiteside, Lil- lian Clarks and Mrs. Robert Ellis; to Petersburg, Pat Balog, tc Wrangell, Mrs. c. Barril and R H. Stutte.
 To Taku Lodge and return, Den Abel, Jo Greenwood and Bea Simmons; to Vank Island and re- turn, for Juneau Spruce Mills William Rohman and E. s. Haw- kins.
 Inbound passengers to Juneat were Burke Riley, H. Gilmore Lynn Forest, E. E. Lewis and Ray Pollack from Ketchikan; D. Ben son and Allan Marcum from Wrangell; E. Darnell, H. P. Wor- den and J. Groom from Peters. burg.
 From Haines, Isobel Miller ane iG. Sampson; from Skagway, Larr! Lindstrom, c. Anderson and G. L Kamplain; from Hoonah, San Johnson, Roy Peratrovich ant Ruth Bronson; from Tenakee, FL enaor Anderson; from Pelican City Frank Clayton, Al Minard, Isobellt Johnson and Billy Jones. From Excursion Inlet, J. Christ ianson and J. Jacobsen, from Chi chagoff, T. A. Anderson; from Sitka IF. c. Riley, Charles Howard, Mrs Charles Moy, F. Phelps, Dean c. E Rice, Bob Wheeler, J. Hayes, Mrs Harry Sulzer, Harold Aga, ane Percy Hunter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
 STALLED BY POLICE

The attempted suicide effort of Joseph Mayer, in Juneau Saturday night, was thwarted by the alert ness of the Juneau Police Depart ment.
 Mayer, 75-year-old Alaskan pioneer, had come to Juneau from the Pioneers Home in Sitka to re- ceive medical treatment and was in low spirits.
 He shot himself in the forehead with a 30-30 rifle but suffered only a slight gash. Police took him to St. Ann's Hospital where he was treated by Dr. Joseph O. Rude.
 The shot came at 6:30 pm, Sat- urday, as the Police were approach ing the Scandinavia Rooms, where Mayer was living, having been warned of Mayors intentions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
Mrs. Truman
 Grows Weaker

GRANDVIEW, Mo, May 26.-tR President Truman expressed amaze ment today over his mothers vi- tality as she still clung to life.
 Mrs. Martha E. Truman has been growing weaker steadily at her rural home here.
 The President, speaking at near by Kansas City, where he spent the night, told reporters:
 There's no change this morn ing. I talked to my sister, shes just about the same. Amazing vii tality."
 In midforenoon after a tele- phone call to Grandview from Kansas City, Presidential Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said he had nothing to add to what the President said earlier. Ross talk ed with Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graham, the White House physi- clan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
WORLD FOOD CONFERENCE
 |5 pR0p05ED
Meeting Is Suggested by Secretary Anderson 10
 Be Held in Europe
By OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON. May 26.-IR- Secretary of Agriculture Anderson today recommended world con- ference be held in Europe in July to tighten up food management in countries likely to have another year of shortages.
 At the same time, D. A. Fitz- gerald, Secretary General of the International Emergency Food Council, said the United States must rush to Europe this summer maximum" amounts of food to prevent widespread violence and rioting.
 Anderson emphasized that ex- porting countries this year may not produce sufficient cereals to avert another critical shortage in deficit areas in the weeks immed- lately ahead of the l948 harvest.
 Such shortage also confronts many countries between now and this years harvest.
 Anderson's proposal was reported in part by reports of the Interna- tional Food Council that many shortage areas made unwarranted increases in cereal ration allow ances last fall. AS a consequence many are in a serious situation at this pre-harvest time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
$ PASSENGERS ARE CARRIED BY pAA ON FLIGHTS, TWO DAYS

Pan American Alrways reported the regular turnaround passenger flight on Saturday from Seattle, bringing II persons to Juneau and flying 13 out to Seattle. On Sun day, the ship northbound from Seattle did not return. There were 90 inbound passengers.
 The passenger lists for the two days follow.
 Saturday, SeaurIe Lo Juneau: liar old Heaton, Ruth Carver, John Carver, Charlotte Emblyh, George Tait, Merdella Hess, Mary Griffin, Joe Most, William Ruediger.
 Saturday, Juneau to Seattle: Alice Spurgin. Phyllis Grant, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Elton Engstrom, Allan Engstrom, Margaret Dawes, Robert Martin, Jacqueline Wolfe.
 Carla Wolfe, Grace Purcell, Ken meth Edwards, Leonard Forehand, Clarence Milligan.
 hcCCIlIkdIl tO cuIlCdu. 0OSCPii Jurich, Kenneth Grimes.
 Sunday, Seattle to Juneau: Jus tin Cordero, Paul Fullerton, John Marchbank, Frank Molitor, Will bur Bohlander, Robert Clark, Alvin Marquart.
 Chris Kinkead, Earl Nell. Albert Johnson, Waind Rohkonen, Roy Forsherg, Henry Teague, John Wedin.
 Reginald Johnston, Martin Fad ness, Robert Behneke, Jack Gloss ley, King Katz, Mrs. G. F. Collar and infant, Terry.
 David Collar, Patricia Collar, Garfield Tonneson, Olaf Grannell, Barney Estabrook, Jacqueline Wolfe, Carla Wolfe, Cleo Turner.
 Sunday. Ketchikan to Juneau: Ruth Schrieber, William Ruediger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
NINE HALIBUTERS
 SELL LOADS HERE

Nine boats at the Juneau Cold Storage today landed total of 56,- 900 pounds of halibut. which sold for 1854 and 1874 cents per pound.
 Eli Johnson's Neld had 5000 pounds; the Imalone, 5000 pounds; Knute Langseths Ida II 2,000 pounds; Ed Welle's Linda, 4,000 pounds the Curlew, 10000 pounds; and Ike Puustinen on the Julia D, 1000 pounds All six craft sold to Alaska Coast Fisheries.
 Selling to Sebastian-Stuart were Harold Hudson of Metlakatla on the Ethyl G. 1000 pounds; J. Hud- son of Metlakatla on the Mary Eleanor, 5000 pounds; and Ole Jackson's Mabel, 4,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
SLAIN,
 SOUND ALERT
MangIed Body Found-An- other Child Mysteri-
 ousIy Missing

MILWAUKEE, May 26.-tR--W Wis consin police officials who for 25 days have sought trace of eight year-old Georgia Jean Weckler, to- day were alerted for the assailant of a six-year- Milwaukee girl, brutally beaten and raped here yes- terday.
 The mangled ix-year-old, found among blood-stained debris in an old garage, remained in critical condition today at County Finer gency Hospital.
 Meanwhile, fifty miles west of Milwaukee, where Georgia Jean vanished from a lane of her farm home May 1, Jefferson County District Attorney Francis Garity said he would discuss with Mill waukee police the possibility that the two cases were related No inkling of Georgia Jeans fate has been uncovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER RAPED,
 ALSO ROBBED

NEW YORK, May 26.-'R-Police said that Mrs. Audrey Cropp, 27- year-old wife of It. Col Stanley Cropp of Fort Hamilton, reported early today that she had been rap ed and robbed by two men she and her husband met at a bar and grill last night.
 The two men had invited the Crops to go from Brooklyn to Manhattan night club. On the return trip their automobile stall ed and they asked the Colonel to give it a push While he was out of the machine and they sped off with his wife, police said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
TOWNSEND CLUB TO
 GIVE LAST DANCE
 OF PRESENT SEASON

The last dance of the present season of the Townsend club will be given tomorrow night starting at 9:30 o'clock. Six sets for squares are needed. Last week there were four sets. It is expected there will be big turnout tomorrow night as there will also be other new dances and new music.
 The Townsend Club will hold the regular business meeting starting at 8:30 o'clock
 Yesterday, club members enjoyed a picnic at the Aux Recreation cen ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska. from Seattle. in port and scheduled to sail for westward at 545 o'clock this p. m.
 Princess Louise, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive tomorrow af- ternoon or evening.
 Sailors Splice, from Seattle, due Thursday morning.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle June 5.
 Aleutian scheduled southbound at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
ARMY TAXES OVER
 MIG. GOVERNMENT

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May 26.- R-The Army took over the gov- srnment today
 tTravelers reaching Guatemala said the National Guard had talk ,n over the government without op- position and that Managua was Iuiet. Communications companies posted notices in Guatemala that messages to Nicaragua were subject 10 delay Plane service to Managua was normal, however. Pan American Airways said).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
} YOUNG NEGROES
 ARE BEHIND BARS
 ON RAPE CHARGES
Rushed 10 Penitenfidries in CaroIinas 10 Escape
 Mob Vengeance

RALEIGH, N. C., May 26.-IR- Three young negroes are in peni- tenitaries in the Carolinas today on charges of attacks on White women. One of them outran al- most certain death at the hands of a white lynch mob and then hid without food for 48 hours in a pine thicket in northeast North Carolina before surrendering to the protective custody of the FBI.
 Last Friday morning an armed, masked band of white men seized Negro Goodwin Buddy" Bush, "A, from the Northampton county jail in Jackson, where he was be- ing held in charges of attempting to rape a young married white woman.
 They carried him to one of four waiting automobiles. Bush wrench ed himself free, and fled into the protective darkness.
 A mob member fired one shot and missed.
 Surrenders
 Late yesterday, after some 75 law enforcement officers had spent two days combing the woods for Bush-or his body, since no one was certain he had escaped-a ne- gro preacher called Solicitor Err nest R. Tyler.
 Bush was reauy to surrender, the preacher said, if Tyler would guarantee he would not be harmed.
 Tyler and the FBI agents went to an appointed place and found the negro. They brought him here to the prison last night.
 Billie Simmons, 24. was lock- ed in Central Prison at Raleigh early this morning for safekeeping after his arrest in Clinton, 50 miles southeast of Raleigh, on a charge of rape of white woman.
 Rushed To Prison
 Willie Pooler, 20 charged With raping an elderly white woman at Darlington, s. C.. was rushed into safekeeping to the South Carolina penitentiary at Columbia.
 Only last Wednesday, jury in Greenville, s. C., had acquitted 2s white men of murder charges for the lynching of negro Willie Earle, who was taken at gunpoint from a jail at Pickens where he had been held in connection with the fatal stabbing of taxi driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
SALE S.E. ALASKA TIMBER
Increases on Food Items Under New Freight Rates
 Average 37.65 Per Cent

The cost of shipping food products to Alaska from Seattle has increased an average of 3765 per cent, ar investigation of the new freight rates which became effective last week shows.
 A pound of butter will cost one half cent more laid into Juneau under the new rates. Eggs will cost one and quarter cents more pei dozen. Other increases are:
 Canned milk, one-quarter cent per can; oranges, two cents per dozen; fresh meat tcold storage), one cent per pound flour and sugar, one quarter cent per pound, coffee, three-quarters of cent per pound can; potatoes. onions, rutabagas, one-quarter cent per pound.
 Cigarettes will cost an additional cent per carton. Liquor will cost three cents more per fifth bottle. and beer eight -and-one- half cents illOlC PSl aOlCli OOIIlCp
 Following is the complete new tariff with the percentage increase over the old rates.
 Agricultural implements 3i2 airplanes, etc.-l89c. airplane en- gines-55eo; automobiles, trucks 55ee; beer, ale. carbonoted beverages -56%6; boats, canoes-53la9 @: box es, fiber, K.D.-45laSs; box shocks wood 53cs building material -3la %; cans, salmon or clam-43qo :; cans, ends or tops-43%; carriers, empty. south-589o; cement, lime 53qs; cigars. cigarettes, tobacco -52qt, coal, sacks or bulk 55et ; coke in sacks-459s, cooperage. bar rels-44es; cordage, cotton, linen 439s.
 Dairy products-459s eggs. fresh -30es; eggs, fox feed-529o, emil grant movables l5T; fish and whale meal 46es; fish, canned, clans 50es; fish, dried, salted, pickled-32iae fish, fresh in boxes --00575cs; fish, frozen, boxed reef ed-0035%; fish flyers and viscera-- 55qe; fish. mild cured-0l29s; fish, shell, crab, crab meat - 0l55qs freight, NO.S.-461a %; fruit. vege- tables, hardy = 41ee fruit, vege- tables, perishable = 38qo; potatoes onions, rutabagas-44ee, fuel-pres- to logs 32%d; furniture, in wood crates 50%; furniture. wrapped cartons-38
 Grain-449o; groceries-44%; hay. straw in bales l6ad; iron or steel sheets 34%; junk, bones, scrap 36h e, labels in boxes-46ia ss lime, quick -58eo; liquor, alcoholic-54 % 1; animals and live poultry-45 cents per cubic it.; lumber, 1000, less than 32 ft.-53ga; lumber, 1000, over 32 it.
 5lqs; lumber. 100000 it. or over 46al %: Machinery, mining l2% :, matches % meat, fresh, frog en, poultry-50%; musical instru- ments including radios-49H.
 Oil, fish, in bulk. per gallon - cents per cubic foot oil. petroleum 41@s; gasoline, naptha-34i2e es; oil, feul, c.esel, crude, per bbl.-29% . ore, concentrates 34hT %; powder, dynamite-74ia%; sacks. burlap- 42@s: salt commoh-45%; sand in sacks-35qe: signs, electric-38% :: skins. N. O. S., furs-0979s; tierces, per tierce 58ae; wire netting-42qo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-26
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - One of the many ghastiy events occurring in the nightmare prison camp, No. IT, Omuta, Fukioka District, Japan, perhaps the most gruesome was the starving to death of Corp. James Pavlockus, U. S. Marine Corps. It. Com. Edward N. Little, Monrovia, Calif., and Decatur, H., now being court-martiaied in connection with his treatment of men while camp mess officer, was responsible for turning Pavlockus over to the Japs.
 Admittedly, Pavlockus was a hard man to handle. Chicago-born of Greek descent, he had great fighting record as a member of the 4th Shanghai Marine Regiment, but when it came to prison-camp disci- pline he was unruly and difficult.
 The final episode which led to Pavlockus' death occurred when he obtained two bowls of rice from Jap soldier, and sold one to a fel- low prisoner, Stephen Wise, in the American messhall. According to Samuel Schulman of Brooklyn, who nas preferred charges against Little, Little came. over to Wise's table and asked:
 Where did you get that rice?'
 From friend,' Wise replied.
 Don't lie to me-" Schulman quotes Little as saying. You got it from the Greek for two and a half yen"
 Wise admitted this was the fact.