davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-02
Repeal PauIey Plan,
LET laps Keep Plants,
Investigator Urges
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept 2.-The chair
man of special five-man committee
sent by the War Department to
Japan recommends in an article in
| the current American magazine that
the Pauley reparations plan be re-
pealed so Japan may retain plants
and machinery essential to make
her self-supporting.
The Pauley reparations plan has
been approved unanimously by the
Far Eastern Commission, which in
cludes the United States.
Clifford S. Strike, chairman Of the
special committee, urged, however,
that the United States profit from
mistakes made in handling German
reparations and, if necessary, make
a separate peace with Japan.
1--WE are in grave danger Of bank
rupling ourselves in an attempt to
rehabilitate the conquered nations" ;"
said Mr.. Strike, president of F. H.
McGraw g. Co., engineers and con-
tractors Before going to Japan with
the committee he served as deputy
chief for reparations in Germany.
Under the Pauley plan, originated
by Edwin w. Pauley, President Tru
mans personal reparations repre-
sentative, Japan would be relieved
of about 80 per cent of her peace
time industry capacity" through loss
of LOO plants earrharked as avail
able for reparations.
Mr.. Strike declared that Gen.
Macarthur and others in high posi-
tions believe that the F. E. c.
Pauley plan is too severe and hope
that it can be revised"
Reporting on his committees find
ings, Mr.. Strike said that I'VE found
that even If we left almost every
thing as is, Japan would never be
able to make war again and would
barely be able to struggle back to
| it's feet in few years.
The present F. E. C. policy of
large reparations payments means
economic disaster and the con-
/ tinued contribution of relief for
years and years" he said.
Serving on the committee with
Mr.. Strike we're Horace B. Perry
of Jackson and Moreland. Boston;
I Paul B. Coffman, president of Stand
ard Research Consultants, New
rork; F. C. MacKrell, Washington
representative of Stone g. Webster
Engineering Co. of New York. and
George F. T. Burgess of Coverdale
and Colpitts, New York.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Betty Jane, live with him in Holly
wood. But Mickey acted rashly and
sold his valley home when he sep
arated from his bride. Now his
bride is back, but the children have
to live with her parents in the
South. The Rooneys are house
hunting.
Mickey Rooney's father, Joe Yule,
and / have been cast in "Jiggs and
Maggie in Society,"" the new Jiggs
and Maggie movie at Monogram. Joe,
of course, is Jiggs. I am not
Maggie; Renie Riano is. I play
myself-a radio movie news COM
mentator.
Joseph Cotton is forming a stock
company to make 26 half hour radio
shows on transcribed platters which
will then, he hopes, be sold to a
sponsor. It's new idea-having
"a stock company for radio shows.
But good one.
British Film Star James Mason's
movie price is 100000 and the right
to co-produce his pictures. Producer
Brynie Foy says that's all right with
him, if Mason will keep production
costs down to s1,500,000. Brynie is
now negotiating with Mason and his
wife, Pamela, to film one of two
scripts they have just finished. This
would follow two that Mason has to
do for Alec Korda, and whether they
can be made in Hollywood depends
IN the outcome of his suit with David
Rose in November.
The "other girl" for Bette Davis
in Winter Meeting" is, of all people,
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Janis Paige. I'm surprised, because
Warmers usually thinks only in terms
of Jack Carson where Janis is con-
cerned. This will give her the act
ing opportunity Janis has been wait
ing for. It was Bette who went to
bat for her-after seeing Janis be-
hind the footlights at Laguna in
Stage Door"
Joan Leslie, on the Northwest
Stampede" set, tells me there is no
modern plumbing on the Duke of
Windsor's ranch in Canada. Joan
says life in the Northwest was very
rugged. 1--WE had to get up at $50,
start on an hours train ride at $50,
then ride in a car for an hour, and
we didn't get back to the hotel until
nine at night. This went on daily
for six weeks"
Michael Redgrave's British pic
ture, THE Smugglers," is having
trouble with the Johnston Office.
They expected it and shot a double
set of stuff for the more alluring
parts. Jean Kent is the girl in the
low cut dress this time.
I watched Sir Cedric Hardwicke
on the Mortal Coils" set practicing
a song -and-dance routine for his
next movie, THE Connecticut
Yankee" with Bing Crosby. 1t was
a sight to see! II haven't danced
for IS years" said Sir Cedric, heav-
ing and creaking through his soft
shoe and buck-and-wing routine
Charles Boyer, by the way, in
Mortal Coils" after love scene
with Ann Blyth, told me that within
two years Annie will be one of the
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National Lady Windermere' s
Fan; $50 pm.
bassador-"Dark Passage; /,
$40, $40, 7:30 and 945 pm.
Capitalization of the Movies; !;
II am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:25. and l0:15
pm. Stage shows: los, 3:55, $40
and $50 pm.
Columbia-"The Vigilantes Re-
turn; 11:10 am, 1855, 2:45, 4:30,
.6:20, sos and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"TheA Adventures"
2:15, 4:10, 6:10, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Singapore";; 11:55 am,
1:50, $50, $50, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Little-"Mayerhng";; 1925 am,
1925, $3.50, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Red Stallion;
11:4O am, lao, $40. $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Desire Me-; II am,
1:1o, 3:2o, 5:25, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Pix-"Monsieur Verdoux";; lilo
am, / 20, $3.50, $40, 7:5o and 10 pm
Trans-Lux-News and Shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Warner-"Dark Passage; 1o:45
M, !, 800, $50, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Graham
Continued From Page A-22

called into the front office and asked
to stay out of politics. Il will, If you
will" she told her boss who was
on the other side of the political
fence.
Louis Jourdan explains his recent
taking out of American citizenship
papers with, "as long as will be
making my living in this country, l
feel I should be citizen" That's
the way feel, too, Louis.
Nina Lunn, the pretty blond from
Washington, D. c., has an import
ant part with Deanna Durbin and
Dick Haynes in up in Central
Park" Nina says that from now on
it's pictures, not politics, for her.
Ann Sothern has taken In the
Ray Millands to live with her until
they find a house of their own. Ray
sold his Beverly Hills mansion before
he went to England.
Enrol Flynn is letting his hair
grow to his shoulders-for his Don
Juan role. I wonder If he will start
a new fashion for men!
Bette Davis gets 81 kisses from
Jim Davis in winter Meeting" F"
The boy can't sleep at night think
ing about then-I mean the re-
sponsibility. He wants to do right
by our Bette.
X II
Dorothy Lamour replaces Laraine
Day in champagne for Everybody, u
for Producer Sam Coslow. Dotty's
demands are not as difficult to meet
as Laraine's we're She'll settle for
something like s150,000 for the
picture. Laraine wanted all Of that
plus a time limit on the movie plus
a percentage plus trip to Brooklyn.
Fred MacMurray tells me that
every cent owned by the now bank
rupt Cabana Club in Santa Monica
will be paid in full. But Fred along
with other members of the board
including Red Shelton and Johnny
Weissmuller, are not so lucky.
They're doing the paying. Fred
says it's all in the game, the invest
ment game. This time we lost.
Usually we're lucky. I'm not COM
planning"
Esther williams leaves for San
Francisco on September Is to col
lect her magificent wardrobe for
journey to Paris where she Is to
represent the United States in a
dress contest with France. "11l be
back in November" Esther tells me
on the set of "On an Island with
You" land then Ben and are
going to Acapulco to live in our
house for two months. Then I start
Neptune's Daughter in January
with Red Shelton and Ricardo
Montalban, with Jack Cummings
producing.
Mickey Rooney wants to have the
two children by his second wife,
Evening star., 1947-10-02

top stars in Hollywood. She really
is moving up fast.
i X X
Brian Donlevy will be making his
first real comedy when he stars fol
Sam Coslow in Dream Puss." Brian
is now reading the script and Is
crazy about it. Dream Puss" was
originally bought by Hal Wallis for
Bob Hope. Now Sam has it-for
Brian, he hopes.
Lana Turner is furious over the
report that she is moving into Ty-
rome Powers house while he is in
Africa. I'm not" says Lana, on
the set of Homecoming" "1'm just
going to redecorate Ty's house and
fix up the new carpets and drapes.' u
Lana has her own house, she wants
every one to know. And I want to
know where Lana got all those thou
sands of butterfly orchids that cov-
cred every nook and Granny at the
party she and Ty gave at the Mo-
cambo.
Cyd Charlse put her knee out OF
joint Tuesday during her last dance
number in "On an Island with You.
And unless she RECEIVERS very quickly
the dance will be thrown out at a
cost to the studio of 100000. Toe
Evening star., 1947-10-02
From the Stage

John Banner, Broadway actor
noted for his portrayal of the Ger
man lieutenant in THE Moon Is
II ra3 zeen stgned by Jack L.
Warner, executive producer, for a
role In Warner Bros. forthcoming
o7s ma of postwar Europe, Ito the
Victor"
This will be Banners second film
role. He recently completed role
in United States Pictures Ever the
Beginning"
In ITO the Victor" which CO.
stars Dennis Morgan and Viveca
Landfors, Banner will portray the
key villain. His Broadway credits
also include THE Big Two" and
Pastoral"
Evening star., 1947-10-02

bad, because 1t was one Of her best
numbers.
Peter Lawford, In the same movie,
tells me that Irving Berlin has
written two songs especially for him
in Easter Parade" Pete does one
of them with Cyd and one with
Judy Garland.
Olivia de Havilland and Marcus
Goodrich have already killed 20
rattlesnakes on the grounds of their
new hilltop home, and Olivia swears
that If she sees another snake, she
will be in the market for another
home. And have I forgotten to tell
Evening star., 1947-10-02

you that her current picture is ''The
Snake Pit?"
Red Shelton gets himself mother
for his radio show, to replace his
grandmother. This means more
spankings for junior.
tReleased BY North American Newspaper
AllianceD
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Colds Moy Leod to Worse

The common cold is never fatal
and rarely serious, but may stimu-
late the onset of dangerous diseases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
SMALL BUSINESS

Much time and ingenuity has been spent on the problem of how to provide capital for sall busi ness too little has spent perhaps the question of making it possible for small business to create capital through the retention of earnings
 Businesses grow in part by attracting outside capital, in from earnings that powed back" In years gone by the primary of funds for small enterprises was individual investors where the require ment was for long, term capital The high level to which individual income taxes have risen in recent possible return on such investments when measured against the risk involved, is totally inadequate But businesses that grow do not entirely by attracting outside capital They also grow through the creation of their capital and this is especially true in the case of small business enterprises.
 Domestic Commerce, publication of the United States Department of Commerce, recently published an interesting and realistic discussion of this question of small business financing by J. C. Dockeray of the Finance and Tax Division Office of Small Business. The typical small business enterprise, MT Dockeray noted unincorporate and hence the propretors subject to the corporation tax but to the steepy which small business and Especially the young enterprse-operates is widely fluctuating earnings. "A satisfactory method cf averaging income for tax purposes must be devsoped, this writer observed,
 If businesses with fucuating characteristics to be a comparable tax basis with businesses whose incomes stable Correction of this difficulty would require amendment to the laws grant, ing individuals engaged in business the privilege of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22

however, and pointed out that the country would be a long time for getting that the Democratic Party was Rooseveit's Party.
 Don't forget" said the Senator from Rhode Island that the Re- puhlicans haven't dared repeal a single piece of Roosevelt legislation, or even attack it for that matter. This should show all of us how popular he still is and how strong ly his memory favors us.
 Green went or to cite a tendency in the Democratic Party to play down Roosevelt Tor fear of dimin- ishing President Truman's stature.
 AS Drew Pearson said,s MT. Pres ident,' Green concluded, you've got an opportunity to break prece- dent and make history by being the first great President to follow a great President We're all sure you're doing just that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
WOMEN'S VOTE

A rather sharp note was sounded by Connecticut National Commit tee Woman Mary Hausman, who urged action to retrieve the wo- mems vote
 Make no mistake about it. she said The women beat us last time. And they can do it again. It takes an awful lot of irritation to make millions of women carry their ba- bies with them to the polls on Elec- ton Day to vote against an ad- ministration whose actions they disagree with. It will take lot of work to make them vote for us next time"
 Although not asked to comment Mayor Hague seemed to take this almost as personal criticism.
 Don't look at me" he said I'm for the women"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
CANADIAN DOG WAGS WALL
 STREET

For long time Canadians have complained that the Wall Street tail has wagged the Canadian fi- nancial dog Canadian business, largely financed in Wall Street, was at the mercy ol the big New York speculatorS.
 But now Prime Min!ster Maurice Duplessie of Quebec has reversed this in an action which may affect American newspapers, and which already has had reverberations in- side the Justice Department. Du- plessie has threatened to withhold crown lands from newsprint pro- duction if Wall Street spectators tamper with the St. Lawrence Cor pCration, now supplying vitally needed newsprint to several large American dailies.
 Despite the fact that newsprint is the lifeblood of American news papers, the St. Lawrence Company is in the throes of a stockholders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
HAGUE SPEAKS

Jersey Citys Frank Hague. whc also had a lot to do with nominat- ing Truman, backed up Flynn. He too called for more liberalism in the party as an essential for re- election in AS However, he wasn't as outspoken as the boss of the Bronx
 We've just seen the enormous rise in the Presidents prestige na- tionally," said Hague. But we must not be deceived by it. We're now ill an era of good feeling. This is the very time We must work the hard est. If we don't we're liable to slip back into the rut.T,
 Hague reported that the New Jersey outlook is dim for the Dem ocrats unless a lot of hard work is done He mentioned the reverses cf the last campaign, urged his fellow politicians to push for larger vote next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
pNA BRINGS EIGHT,
 FLIGHT FROM WEST

Pacific Northern Airlines re- ported eight persons on their East bound flight from Anchorage yes terday, and five bound west from Juneau.
 Capt. Maury Heating, First Offi- cer Tom Constant and Stewardess Beverly Murphy brought th e schedule from Anchorage, with the following passengers:
 Anchorage to Cordova: A. D Barker, Ced Burke.
 Cordova to Juneau: c. F Zim- merman, Frank Borys.
 Anchorage to Juneau. M. Che villion, Robert Watson, Owen Rye, Floyd Guertin.
 Capt Antoni Gomez, First Off cer Ed Thorton and Stewardess Marcia Shepherd took the after noon flight westward, with the following persons aboard from Juneau to Anchorage: Jack Flet- cher, Mrs. J. Vim, w A. Berry Ed Coffey, Leo Saarela.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
20 YEARS AGO 4 fyGm H E EMPIRE
APRIL 22, 1927


 of school o school building registered ballots
 dispatch M delegate Commission announced could world holding material He declared until perfect security nations be permitted to their position The proceeds of Annual contest being the American Auxiliary into the Auxiliary be used largely child welfare work throughout the country according Belle Simpson, National Comtteewoman for Alaska Alaska Juneau Mine, who had in suffering minor operation was up again. fully recovered
 the City Garden Club aims and purposes at meeting Fire Girls Weather: Highest 46; lowest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22

toward the center should be stop ped That's the Republican Party's spot. Dead center. And that's what the center is, dead
 Truman politely said that he didn't notice any such trend.
 Well" replied Flynn, we've got to get in there and pitch for more progressive legislation We've got to fight harder for health, welfare, social insurance and education We've got to do a lot more than we've done about housing too. We can't let Taft steal the play on that front either
 Ed, I'm going down the line for every piece of legislation I be- lieve in Truman declared. T stat ed our program oI social legisla- tion in my message to the Con- gress last January In that meS5age I wasn't just talking with my head, I was talking with my heart too"
 Ncte-Next day, the House pass ed the tough COP anti-labor bill with 93 Democrats voting with the Republicans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
ALASkA COASTAL AIRLINES CARRIES
 1S ON MONDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesoer- day sent one flight to Sitka, Hood Bay Tenekee and Poison Cove, and a second to Haines, and Skagway.
 Sitka passengers were N. A. Me Eachran, Sophie Lauber, Paul Goodetow and Harry Hagen; to Hood Bay, E. Joseph and Charles Shannon Passengers tc Skagway were Jeff Sanders, Mrs. Reynolds, and Geneva Walters: to Haines, Howard Owen and R. R. Smith.
 Flying to Juneau from Sitka were Ruth Barlowe, R. A. Colby, L. L. Colby, Eunice Okagi and O.. A. Colby; from Tenakee, Henry Anderson, and from Poison Cove, Wallace Westfall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
ATTENTION ELKS Elks Meeting Wednesday April g, at p.m. Initiation and feed.
 adv. 560-t2

the bulge in Brazil, is likely to fall into French hands as result of COP Congressional economy. The field, important to Brazilian and American air routes through Af- rica, cost S3,OO0,O00 to build and about $100000 to keep up annually, If we give it up, it reverts to Li- beria which will turn it over to the French, who already are ang- ling for it.. Some U. S. Army men are privately worried about Rus sian influence in the French Gov ernment and fear Roberts Field might become a stepping stone through Africa to South America.
 (CoPYRIGHT, 1947, BELL SYNDICATE. INc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
LOOK and LEARN Ss copnoN

l. What in newspaper parance "mashead"? 9 The invention more than other? Which entirely the United States?
 What type apple the widely 5 Who wrote the Canterbury ANSWERS:
  giving ownership subscription advertising o to factory
 
 4 The winesap Godfrey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
Daily Lessons in English Sy. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: T wonder if she will go Say WHETHER will
 MSPRONOUNCED: attacked atak md a-tak a
 OFTEN MSSPELLED: Chnchila Cs, Hs Is Ls
 SYNONYMS: reliable, trustworthy
 a wordt t is yours us each Todas oucy; noisy they drunk himselfy and inpudent voaferous"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22

carrying forward losses averaging them out by other method
 To these tax obstacles which make capital creation for small business major problem must be added another in where such enterprises are ncorpor ated That is the spirit of the revenue laws as re- feced in Section lO2 which places the responsibility upon such companies to show why they have not paid out most of their earning in dividends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22

battle, featured by such a Wall Street buying siege that the Se-
 curities and Exchange Commission is lifting it's eyebrows. Center of the speculative effort is the Van Alstyne, Noel, Co., of New York, previously suspended by the SEC for ten days for selling shares of Higgins boat in violation of the rules. Meanwhile, stockholders will battle it out at a meeting April 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
GREEN QUOTES PEARSON

Rhode Islands Senator Theodore Francis Green observed that the growth of Truman's popularity is due to the fact that the President showed the country he could make decisions on his own. In order to remain popular, Green said, the President would have to continue making fortnight decisions.
 He warned the party against playing down Roosevelt too much,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
MAIL BAG

Edwin w. Pavenstedt, Miami The authority for my statement that Senator Borah of Idaho urged Franklin Roosevelt to take a stand for the Spanish Loyalists in the Spanish Civil War was Senator Borah himself Ambassador Oswaldo Aranha, New York-The important U. s. African air base, Roberts Field, in Liberia, opposite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE HbprprA 5y ,rr

O. Should plan the giving for children allow o
 A.. It is better their games beforehand
 When girl a a man girl? A. Mo- he should net do
 e yellow becoming a girl with salow complexion? Mo- she should avoid yellow will emphasize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
BLISS STORE

Old Ferryway waiting room open every day. See our bargains in DRESSES and APRONS.
 adv. 557-t12
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-22
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

fContinued rum Page Cnej
Evening star., 1947-10-06
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Evening star., 1947-10-06
Uncle Ruy's Corner

Thistles have been growing in
Europe for thousands of years. They
have shown themselves to be pests,
and are out of favor everywhere
except in Scotland. There they are
the national emblem"
An old legend says that Norsemen
were. invading Scotland and had
made a secret landing at night. The
Scots might have been surprised in
their camp If the approach had been
made quietly, but one of the invad-
ers stumbled into the midst of a
mass Of thistles 9nd hCwled out in
pain. With this warning, the Scots
rushed to arms and drove the
Norsemen away.
That event is supposed to have
taken place close to 1000 years ago
Whether it really happened is
question, but in any case patriotic
Scots seem to be as fond of the
thistle as Englishmen are of the
rose. After all, the rose has thorns
which go with its blossoms, just as
the thistle has prickly leaves along
with its small flowers.
So far as our records show, the
first Scottish king to use the thistle
as an emblem lived in the time of
Christopher Columbus. This mon
arch is said to have felt that the
plant matched the royal motto, I'm
Defense"
The -OrdE of the Thistle was
started 260 years ago. King James II,
who ruled England as we'll as Scot
land, founded this order. and named
eight Scottish knights as members
of it. Later the number of knights
in the Order of the Thistle was
raised to II, and King George w
increased the list to 16.
t. obtain a free copy of the illustrated
lea1et on The Story of China" send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope to Uncle
Raw in care of The Star
Evening star., 1947-10-06
Philippines Receipts Rise

Receipts from all sources in the
Philippines are expected to exceed
$500 100000 a year for the next five
years. as compared with a prewar
average of $200,000,00O.
Evening star., 1947-10-06
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