davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-13

RADIOS, portable a.c;, dc. batteries; for
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where regular s5gsS n9w Sano ss se nc1ua
r RADIO n6 p HIIoNoGRAPHsesave money on
standard make popular model combina-
tions during our clearance of floor sample
JORDAN PIANO CO., 1918 eth st. NV.
RADIo-pHoNoGRAPH combination, con-
price. S15e50 other exceptional values.
RAI5AaERGs RkA.Ip5tAaEFRGoNoSRsfH a3Sq f. ns ds lux. model
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karl. at Republic e212. KITS, 1880
RADsifo- SO -PPHiEoNoGRArHs-we have Gu.
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KITS, 1880 G st. NV. l0etveen 18th
RAb1o. RhG tih t.iPhHoNsoi,GRApH, o5Nsoi,GRApH 1s47 philco con-
sole; exceptional mahogany cabinet. cut.
side 1 dipoe antenna for FIN reception; 1894
s55sna'nsss latest model psesto k-s 81
RsFRi1GERAToR, IsaPi new philco. 1920. Seven
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REFsIGEkSToRs, aasFs2a new westnshouse. i'm
service. ?. 8. SMITH SALES 3 SERVICE
g4A 81 Ii s95G adI M ss5as S54s ,.d
kEfk1GRRaToR aEff afhia fiofp Hotpetnt ao' cubic
REFRiGERAToR, lit. Kelvinator
latest prewar model; newly reconditioned
with new motor, etc; $3.50 delivered. Call
REFRIGERAToR, Frisidaire. in excellent
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REFRfGERAroR, afih fe hfA coldspot cleo, AZ Gu
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i5f5i aasdiIsR IsslsB.s. sss
RUGS. Oriental. large and small: reduced
prices. 2427 18th st. NV. RARE RUG
RUG, sx1s dark red Chinese. in excellent
saFEsNsy and gsss sspHm.gTsa IsEss ysFissx
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1920 Wilson blvd. near Key Bridge
sAWMLL. .complete, . saw bits ,1nn.a, lumber
Trucks Located al
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| soles, treadles: some like new: all guar
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Evening star., 1947-08-13

RADIATOR COVERS-Are you redecorat-
ing without getting an estimate on good
looking grill front steel dtGIr rsdiator soVers2
1896, am to 8 pm. -15
Evening star., 1947-08-13

Continued On Next Pags.o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
RAILRoAD5Up FREIGHT BILL 1011 MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-lR- The railroads gave notice today that the new 10 percent general in crease in freight rates will go into effect Monday, Oct. 13.
 Revised rate schedules were filed with the Interstate Commerce Com mission and copies were posted in railway freight depots over the nation.
 In granting the increase last Tuesday the ICC directed the rail- roads to give three days formal notice 70 the public before starting collection of the higher charges
 The domestic water carriers in cluding coastal shippers, barge lines and operators on the Great Lakes, have not yet filed revised schedules. The ICC also told them they could raise 10 percent.
 The rate hike was granted by ICC as emergency relief" to cover increased operating costs while the Commission holds further hearings on the railroad plea for permanent 27 percent increase in freight rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
Romance Between Louise And Bud Over; She Sends
 Engagement Ring 10 Him

LOS ANGELES, Oct 10.-tRl- The final blow to the romance of heiress Louise Overell, and George (BudD Gollum was appar- ently struck yesterday as the heir ess mailed her engagement ring back to her former lover and CO., defendant
 The 18-year Told heiress packag- ed the ring with one of Gollum $ Navy dogtags and a small plas- tic cross and chain, and address ed it to -her 2l-year-old ,ex-fiance at the home of his mother.
 Gollum wasn't expected to get it immediately, however He was camping in the mountains, trying to forget the narrowing 19-week trial after which he and Louise were acquitted of charges of murdering her parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
SEIZE LARGE
 OPIUM CACHE ON FREIGHTER
Mounties Find AIS Pounds in Winch on Dutch
 Ship, Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. O.. Oct 10-lR Seizure of AIS pounds of opium described as "one of the largest hauls ever made in North America, today carried Royal Canadian Mounted Police into a secrecy cloaked investigation.
 The contraband narcotics was found yesterday hidden in a winch aboard the Dutch freighter Man oeran now undergoing repairs al a North Vancouver drydock.
 R. c. M P officials said the cache would be worth $46,650 on the le- gal market but would bring $4,648,- 900 on the black market at the current underworld price of $3 for five grams.
 No arrests have been made and, pending completion of the investi- gation, few details surrounding the probe were disclosed.
 The seizure recalled two others at Vancouver and in Seattle in recent months. A $125,000 cache was seized from the Dutch motor ship Mapia by U S. authorities in Seattle July Is a few hours after the vessel cleared from Vancouver and in April Canadian authorities confiscated a $2O,O00 cache found aboard the British freighter Suva when 1t docked in Vancouver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
SLAP DOWN LEWIS AND
 12 OTHERS
AF of | Council Votes 10 Eliminate Vi(e-Presi-
 dent '0ffieers"

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0.-tR- Top AFL leaders slapped down defiant John L. Lewis today by voting to strip him-and 12 other presidents-of the office" in the Federation by which he was able to bar the door of the Nation al Labor Relations Board to 1,500 tiny local unions.
 Though not red" sympathizer himself, Lewis refused to sign the affidavit required by the Taft Hartley Act disavowing Commun- ism. Unions whose officers don't sign, cannot use the National La Dor Relations Board
 The little federal locals, with 300,0C0 members, need the NLRB's protective facilities most among the AFL's big family of unions. Their national officers are the council members.
 The 15-man council, over the opposition of Lewis, voted today to do away with the offices of vice. president, leaving only President William Green and Secretary Treasurer George Meany as off oers' of the Federation
 Lewis and his l2 -presiden- tial colleagues would become mere council members, retaining their numerical order of seniority on that policytmaking body. One council member predicted the convention would adopt the proposal by seven- -eighths ma jority. but delegates whispered they expected the militant Lewis to put up at least a token fight on the convention floor A consti- tutional amendment, requiring a two-thirds vote, is necessary to put the change in effect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
NO ASSISTANT
 FOR DISTRICT
 ATTORNEY YET Gilmore Here for Week end Business Trip
 from KetChikan

District Attorney atrick J. Gill more, Jr., who has returned to Jul neau for short business trip, said he has not been able to find Suc- cessor for Robert L. Boochever who resigned october to enter private law practice with the Juneau law firm of Faulkner and Banfield.
 Gilmore stated that both he and the U. s. Department of Justice are attempting to find qualified applicant for the position.
 Gilmore also reported that the Federal Grand Jury at Ketchikan finished it's work yesterday and that the trial jury will begin work on Monday. He will return there Sunday on board the Aleutian fol the remainder of the Fall court term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
COASTAL AIRLINES FAKES 43 PERSONS
 THURSDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines reported two flights from Juneau to Sitka with stops at Tenakee, Hood Bay Hocnah and Fish Bay yesterday one to Petersburg, Wrangell Ketchikan and Sunset Cove; one tc Haines and Skagway and a second to Haines, and one to Lake Hasselborg.
 Passengers from Juneau to Sitka were MT and Mrs. James Vrooman, Dean Story, A. D Wright, Frank Karls, Henri Dorm and L. c. Berg; to Tenakee, T T. Sperlock tc Hood Bay, Ethel Westfall and Eva Nygaard; to Hoonah, R. Shep- herd and D. Hungerford
 From Juneau to Petersburg, pr. Danford; to Sunset Cove, George Stober, to Lake Hasselborg, M. Hope, B. Ansell and Bill Futile.
 Flying from Juneau to Haines were Ted Lawrence, o. I. Lewis and J. Powell; from Juneau to Skagway, Marlene Chon, Col Olson, s. Nelson, Alma Hendrick- son, Ruth Fleming. Tom Dyer and F. M. Caldwell.
 Inbound passengers to Juneau from Sitka were L. Hicks, Pa. Jackson and Thelma Lacey; from Hoonah, D Hungerford, H. Brick son and MT. and Mrs s. R. Sneak ley; from Tenakee, Andrew Jack.
 From Kechikan to Juneau, Bud Urguhort from Petersburg. A. Bacon from Skagway, o. Olsen, E. w. Falbert and one other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
WIND WREAKS HAVOC ON IW0
 LIMA; 0 HURT
Typhoon Causes Heavy Damage to Buildings
 and Installation

TWO LIMA, Oct. 10.-lR-Wind- weary American servicemen ano their dependents emerged from storm shelters early this morning after 36 hours concealment from a vicious typhoon which howled across this battlefield island at speeds reaching ITO miles an hour
 Correspondents flying here from Japan found no casualties for in- juries among the servicemen and PA dependent families stationed here.
 But damage to installations was extensive. The winds smashed like giant hands on scores of buildings ripped out the islands inner com munications system and snatch ed the flagpole off Mt. Subibachi linked in history with the U. s Marines who captured this one time Japanese bastion.
 Maj. Sveend w. Nielsen, Knox vile, Tenn, the islands engineer ing officer, said ruefully that the storms havoc sets us back at least six months" but the island com mander, Col. Raleigh Macklin of Ottawa, Kansas, was thankful that the loss was not greater.
 The typhoon struck hardest at buildings on which maintenance had been allowed to lag. Nearly half of Two Jima's buildings are quonset huts, and the wind whip ped through some of them like a giant can-opener while stomping others flat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
TROPICAL STORM IS FORMING OFF
 FLORIDA COAST
(By The Associated Press)

A tropical disturbance about 500 miles from Miami in the north western Caribbean Sea today was threatening to mar the Indian summer weather prevailing through out most of the country.
 Full reports of the Caribbean storm center were not available immediately, but forecasters at Mi ami said it apparently had not developed greatly as yet. Winds of 50 to 60 miles an hour were re- ported near the center of the dis turbance, with heavy rain squalls covering an area extending 20C miles to the north. There were in- dications the storm would increase in intensity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
Z Communist Diplomats in
 Buenos Aires
But YueosIavs Expelled from Chile Cannot Re-
 main in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 10.-lR- Two Yugoslav diplomats, due ir Buenos Aires today after being eX- pelled from Chile on charges o1 Communist agitation" will be asked to leave Argentina if they fail to quit the country voluntar- fly, a high government source an nounced.
 Reporters who boarded the train bringing the two men-Andre. Cunja, Charge D Affaires at San tiago, ad Dalibor Jakasa, sec retary of the Yugoslav Legation here-from Mendoza to Buenos Aires were unable to find them last night.
 The Yugoslav legation said the men were on the train. A neutral diplomatic source said they dis appeared a short time after an- nouncement that they were to be expelled from Argentina.
 If they only want to cross our Territory in order to board ship, okay," the Argentine official said. If they take any other attitude, it would not be out of order to say they will receive a suggestion that they should leave our coun- try"
 He said neither had diplomatic immunity so far as Argentina was concerned
 Tt should not be forgotten that they are accused of a crime against another American state" the spokesman added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

 Meat AreNow
 0n5.F.Menus
Golden Gate Restaurants Refuse to Observe Two
 Less Days Weekly

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.--tR-- Spokesmen for three hundred of San Francisco's larger eating plac- es served notice today they do not intend to observe "meatless Tues day and eggless Thursday"
 Members of the Golden Gate res taurant Association declared in a resolution adopted last night that their patrons will get eggs. poultry and meat whenever ordered. They called the meatless and eggless days dictatorial and inefficient as food savers.
 The restaurateurs said they would adhere to conservative program based on a waste not" appeal to diners and trimming of the num- Der of items offered daily plus elimination of "frills.'
 The city's major hotels announce ed they would abide by the vol '. untary meatless-eggless program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
F6WL POLICY BLASTED BY
 FISHER MEN
Cordova CI0 Union Pro- tests Int. Dept. Man
 aqement in Alaska

CORDOVA, Alaska. Oct. 10.-lRl- Fisheries are virtually the entire economy of this and other Alaska areas" the CIO Cordova District Fisheries Union said yesterday in protesting the Interior Depart ments management of Alaska fish cries at a fisheries regulations hear ing.
 In a formal statement, the union, with a membership of 1,080 said that better enforcement against fisheries violations would help build up the runs. Seton H. Thompson, chief of the Alaska Division of the Fish and Wildlife Service, presided.
 The statement said that Secre- tary Krug, in supporting the Sem ate bill 1446 prepared by his De- partment to set up leasing sys-. tenn for fish traps, was governing only for governing's sake
 The Secretary's letter with which he transmitted the bill to the Sem ate, the union charged, "disowns any interest in the social aspects" of the fisheries industry and indi- cates that conservation is his only concern
 Why nave hearings at all, unless there is a material and practical application of regulations to benefit the people of the Territory?' the statement asked It pointed out that the last Territorial Legislature memorialized Congress to hold up the bill pending further study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
French Dollar
 To Collapse
 ByNext xtWeek
State Department Stump ed-Frdnee 10 Stop Pur-
 chase of Wheat, Coal

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-R- The State Department admitted today that so far it is stumped for way to prevent a threatened col lapse of Frances dollar purchasing power within the next week
 Nerve Alphand, chief of economic affairs for the French Foreign Min istry, said his country will have to stop buying essential wheat, coal and fats around Oct. IS unless out side help is forthcoming immed- lately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-T was day when a visit of a high French of ficial caused the Capital of the United States to turn handspring as, for instance, the pilgrimage of the late Pierre Laval, then Prime Minister of France.
 When Laval was entertained by Herbert Hoover back in the good old days when foreign visitors were a novelty, white ties and cutaways were trotted out, ornate state din ners were thrown, and the Capital stopped most of it's other work to welcome the Premier of France.
 Last week, however, the Capital bestirred itself hardly at all when Georges Bidault Foreign Minister of France, arrived for a visit. For, today, France is the pivotal coun- try in western Europe in combat ting communism. AS France goes, so goes the rest of Europe. And the rosy checked, slightly worried, energetic little man who visited Truman in the White House can help swing the balance in French politics.
 No communiques were issued af- ter Bidault's visit, as was the case after the Laval-Hoover conferences. Nevertheless, it can be revealed that Bidault made one particularly sig nificant suggestion to the Presi- dent: namely, that France might act as mediator in the ever widen ing dispute between Washington and Moscow. Bidault warned that the battle between Russia and the United States is hurting world re- covery, suggested that France might be able to ease the tension
 Bidault also turned down Secre- tary of State Marshall'S proposal that France join it's German occu- patton zone with those of the United States and Great Britain. The United States is anxious to OpCldJC dil tll1 CC DOllCS dS OllC CSOii- omic unit, letting the Russians go their own way in their own zone.
 Bidault, llowiver, declined to cooperate. He argued that if France agreed to unite its occupation zone with the British and Americans now, it would only increase the tension between the capitalistic west and the communistic east.
 What he also had in mind un- questionably was that such a mer- ger would raise political hob for him just before the November cleo tions. The Communists would yell their heads off and might win votes as the result of such a merger.
 Note-Bidault's strongest plea to Truman was to obtain a few mil lion pounds of flour in order to raise the French bread ration to 300 grams before election day. As surances were given that France would get the flour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Closing quotation today of American Can is 86. Anaconda 35, Curtiss- Wright 57s, International Harvester 89A Kennecott 461s, New York Central l4A, Northern Pacific 2034, U. s. Steel 727s, Pound S4.03A.
 Sales today were 100000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 18O.44, rails 48.68, utili- ties 35.48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
SMALLEST PACK IN YEARS CREATES BIG DEMAND FOR SALMON

SEATTLE, Oct. l0.-tR-Heavy market demand for Alaska pink salmon created by the fact that this years pack totaled only l. 7l2,870 cases-the smallest in 20 years, Seattle salmon brokers re- ported today.
 The firm of McGovern and Mc- Govern, in a trade bulletin, said "an unsuitable demand" continues for pink salmon, despite some re- lief from the Puget Sound pack of 475,239 cases.
 Meanwhile, the price for fresh cohoe salmon advanced to 34is cents pound to fishermen in Se- Gttle, the bulletin said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
BRITAIN TO GET
 LOAN FROM 90. A.

LONDON. Oct. 10.-IR-South Africa has agreed to lend Britain about S0,O0O,OOO pounds ($230,000,- OO0) worth of gold the Treasury announced today
 The agreement calls for an m- terest payment in sterling at one- half of one percent a year, with payment or refinancing after three years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
ARAB, ARMIES CLOSING IN
 ON PALESTINE
Troops of Five Nations Move Quickly to Posi-
 lions on Frontiers
By CARTER L. DAVIDSON

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Oct. 10.-IR The armies of five Arab nations started moving today, translating into action last nights Arab League resolutions calling on the Arab world to defend Palestine from Zionism with men and money.
 War Office spokesmen in Le- banon and Syria said troops of those two countries bordering on Palestine had begun rolling at midnight and were "maneuvering near the frontier.
 Troops of King Abdullah's Arab Legion of Trans-Jordan, reputed- ly the largest and best-equipped military force in the oil-rich Middle East started massing along the River Jordan in half a doz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
NO HOLIDAY MONDAY

Local banks, business houses, gov ernment offices and the U. s. Post Office will not close their doors Monday in observance of Colum- bus Day which, this year, falls on Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
BOWLING OUTSIDE

R. w. Bowling has left here for Detroit where he will confer with officials of the Chrysler Motor Corp. and will accept delivery of several new automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
M'LAUGHLIN RETURNS

John T. Mclaughlin, of the AL aska UCC, has returned here from a conference at Hot Springs, Ark, for members of the UCC from all over the U. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
WEATHER REPORT

} Temperature Tor 24-Hcur } Period Ending 730 O'Clock
 This Morning , In Juneau-Maximum, 55; } minimum, 42. ? At Airport-Maximum, 56; } minimum, 40. , WEATHER FORECAST , Juneau and Vicinity . Mostly cloudy with light . rain showers and not much , change in temperature to- } night and Saturday. South . easterly winds occasionally , reaching 20 miles per hour.
 PRECIPITATION , (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today) , In Juneau .03 inches; } since Oct. 1, l.45 inches; . since July l, 3252 inches. } At Airport - Trace; since } Oct. l, .92 inches; since . July l, 22.74 inches. , .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
TANKER AT ANCHORAGE

Standard Oil Tanker w. s. Miller recently docked at Anchorage, the first tanker to ever enter the port of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
FROM FAIRBANKS

Roy F'rankhausen and Edward J. Listor of Fairbanks are registered at the Baranol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
FROM sITKA

Pat Jackson and Thelma Lacey Of Sitka are at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

first Secretary National Defense " FOra of is the the first individual head the Navy depart agencies of National Defense with his staff FOrrestal simple the Navy Department Wash D. right Kenneth Secretary of the John Sullivan Secretary of International phOto
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10
UNDER THE DOME

Anxious to be nonpartisan, the Citizens Food Committee tele- phoned Albany, N. Y, to tell Gov ernor Dewey about their proposed voluntary food-rationing program. Dewey, however, was not available. Committee members asked if they could reach him the next day, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

fConttnued on Page roSsJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-10

(Conttnhed on Page T1Uol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard, 574
St. Anthony Ave, wish to express
their deepest thanks and apprecia-
ton to their many friends and neigh
bors for their beautiful cards and
flowers received during the recent
illness of Mrs. HOwaTd.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard, 674 st. An
thony.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Friday, July %, 1917

Worst in Us Get the Best OF U.s."
visitors at the morning services
were Mrs. Ruby Macer, Mason City,
Iowa, Mrs. Mary z. Reden. Mrs. N.
Martin and Mrs. Wheeler. Mission
ary Society sent boxes to Ottumwa
and 5000 to Des Molnes In behalf
Of the Hood.
81. Johns BaptIst ChuFeh-Rev. L.
c. Harris, pastor. subject God Is
Everywhere. Where May Find
Him. Evening worship subject
only One Highway TO Heaven With
No DetOurs" The professional Of
the choir marching in with their new
robes. Many white visitors and Mr..
Earnest Lewis, Madison, 8. D., and
his sister, Mrs. Rose Ware and
grandson, Stephen Phillips, Omaha,
Neb. Mrs. l.. C. Harris, pianist.
Solos by Mrs. Ruth McLaurtn, Mrs.
Harvey Bentley Mrs. Judson Phillips,
Mr.. James Mexley, and Mrs. L. g.
Harris. Church Club, Mrs. L. c.
Harris, president, hostess, assisted
by the young people served refresh
ments in the dining room following
close of service. The church in
receipt OF $500 donated to Flood
Fund.