davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

Although the University of No.
ire Dame is a Roman Catholic in
stitution. many Protestants and
Jews arc members of the faculty.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

Amphibian tanks were used by
the U. S. Marine Corps in 1924.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-07

First Rhodes scholarships were
awarded in 1904.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
OE NALI M AXES eXTE ~ OEO TOUR ON NEXT ' RIP

An ext ended list of ports of call for the steamer Danal i i, scheduled to sail from Seattle on Feb. l, was received by the Ander son Dock this week.
 En route to Seldo- via the D5nali will stor at Ke tchikan and Jun au. She is ex- pee ted to dock here Feb. '.
 Upon leaving Se1- dovia the steamer will put in at these Alas kan DOT ts;
 Woman's Bay, Kod- iak, Ouz zinkie, Port Bail ey, Ugan ik, Uyak, Fort wakefi7ld, Port Vita, Port Williams, Seward, Sitka and Ke tchikan.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
|947 FISHING REGULATIONS ARE APPROVED
NO GAR CHANCE A ANNOUNCEO FOR
 LOWER COOK INlET

Fishing regula- lations for the l947 season have been ap- proved, although not yet publ ished, 1t was announced yes terday by cretary of the Inter for, Julius A. Krug. AS far as can be learned, the new regula tions make no change in fishing equipment for the f shermen of this area.
 Of par ticular in- terest to the fl sher- men of Lower Cook h. let was a proposed change from beach to rur Sc seines for this ar ga. It was announ- ced by Sc ton Thomp- son, Fish and Wild- life head who conduc- ted hear ings on fl sh- ing regula tions at anchorage last fall, that the depar tment contempt ated the rec concentration of this change in equipment for the Cook Inlet I i shermen.
 Union represen ta- tives at the hear ing strongly urged that
 Cont. Page 4
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
COMMIS SSION ER Is Be77eR

U. 5. mmission ar G. M. Chambers, who 7nt ter ed S7ldovia hos- pital a month ago to- day, yes terday was repor ted definitely improved by his phy- s ici an, Dr.. Melvin BeltZ.
 "He still needs res t." Dr.. Beltz eau tioned, "but he has markedly imrr owed in condi tion in the last several days."
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
SKAGWAY HOSPITAL MOVED TO SITKA

The tran sfer of the Skag"ay San i tar ium from it's pr ent location to a: new site at Sitka was an nounced ye s t5rday.
 Officials who an- nounced the move, which was conf irmed by Don Foster of the Office of Indian Af- fairs, said the new and mod ern quar- ters would provide more comfort for sanitar- ium patients.
 The tr an sf ar also will enable the ex- pansion of facili- ties
The frontiersman., 1947-01-25
HENRY PETE RSON HAS TONSlL-S OUT

Ysung Henry Peter- son was an overnight patient at Saldovi ia hospital on Thur sday, af ter a ton il oper- ation. He returned to his home yes ter
Evening star., 1947-03-07
FOUND.

R0STON BULL TERRIER, any one who
can identity the dog can have it. GE.
0593
TORTOISE-SHELLR RIM GLASSES, bifocals,
found in vicinity of 18th and G. sc.
caltTR. 1879.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

day of whirlwind consultations.
In Berlin Gen. Marshall will get
a f1rst-hand account from occupa-
ton authorities OF conditions in that
country-further preparation for his
lpart as American spokesman in
drafting German and Austrian
treaties at Moscow.
Foreign Minister Georges Bidault
of France, Foreign Secretary Bevin
of Britain and others in the Amer
ican delegation also were Moscow
bound.
Mr.. Bevin's special train left War;
saw and an American plane bear
ing John Foster Dulles, Republican
foreign affairs expert, reached Ber-
lin yesterday about the time Gen.
Marshall landed at Orly Field here.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Trumun
Continued From First Page.)

meeting with the President this
morning, but refused to say if any
decisions on this Governments pro-
cedure had been reached.
Acting Secretary of State Ache
son conferred with Mr.. Truman
before the cabinet meeting. Mr..
Acheson is understood to be direct
ing study involving War, Navy
and Treasury Departments and
other agencies on the details of
what American action may be taken
to help maintain stability in Greece.
Extent Not Determined.
The administration is understood
to have decided lin principle" to
assist the Greek regime, but in
dications were that the extent of
financial aid and possibly arms to
be supplied the Greek government
remain to be worked cut.
In response to numerous demands
on Capitol Hill that the President
fully explain the situation, Mr.. Tru-
man has been reported planning q
special message to Congress and
possibly radio address to the peo-
Pile. Mr.. Ross had mo comment"
when asked about these reports.
The problem of Greece presents
three choices to the United States:
Cd Direct intervention wit h
money and materials to safeguard
shaky European countries resisting
communistic pressure; % a half
way course of supplying relief on the
basis of noninterference in their
internal affairs. or go withdrawal
to policy of strict nonintervention.
Meantime, tentative battle lines
were beginning to form on Capitol
Hill.
Senator Barkley of Kentucky,
minority leader, told reporters after
conference of Democratic Senators
yesterday that majority appears
to favor loan to Greece if such
action is necessary to prevent the
economic. collapse of that country. !.
Objects to Arms Buying.
But another influential Demo-
cratic Senator, who asked not to be
named, said he and some of his
colleagues will insist that no money
be furnished by this country to pay
for arms and war materials for the
Greek government.
The British have made it possible
for the Greeks to purchase such sup
plies in the past by providing them
with foreign exchange, a financial
arrangement they apparently are
going to abandon. @"
This Democratic Senator said
there is a feeling that it would be
Evening star., 1947-03-07
District Will Receive
Ab,OOO Of $4,000
In Lewis-UMW Fines

The Revenue Act of 1899 promises
to pay big dividends to the District
at last, according to A. r. Pilkerton,
District auditor.
Under that act, Mr.. Pilkerton said
today, the District will be entitled
to $426,000 of the $4,000 in fines
on the United Mine Workers and
John l.. Lewis their president,
which were upheld yesterday by the
Supreme Court.
Tt was Mr. Pilkerton's further
opinion that if the United Mine
Workers should be compelled to pay
the remainder of the total fine of
s3,500,000 originally levied in Dis
trict Court, the District would be
entitled to so per cent, or $1,680, 900.
Under the Supreme Court finding,
the District Court fine of $4,000
against Mr.. Lewis was upheld, but
the $3,500,000 assessed the Mine
Workers was reduced to $700, 900,
with the stipulation the union must
pay $2,800,000 additional unless it
withdraws its notice which brought
on last falls coal strike within
five days.
However, even the $426, 900 would
be the largest the District has re-
ceived from such source in the
20 years he has kept in touch with
its financial affairs, Mr.. Pilkerton
said.
The Revenue Act of 1899, he ex-
plains, provides the District shall be
reimbursed in fines and fees col
lected in the District in the same
proportion as its contribution to the
cost of the court, he explained. The
District pays 60 per cent of the costs.
AS he understands the law, he
said, it makes no distinction be-
tween fees and fines from criminal
and civil sources.
The money received, he added,
will go into the District general fund.
Funds other than those paid to
the District go to the Federal Treas
ury.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

banker who served as q special as
sistant to the Secretary OF the Navy
during the war, with the rank Of
rear admiral.
Carroll L. Wilson, 37-year -oid for
mer assistant to Dr. Vannevar Bush
In the ONCE Of Scientific Research
and Development, nominated as
general manager for the commits
sion.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Lewis

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Justice Goldsborough's injunction
turned on the finding that the Gov
ernment, in an effort to head off a
strike by its own employees, is not
bound by the Norris aGuardia Act.
The court majority, headed by Chief
Justice Vinson found that the
miners working in Government
seized pits are, for the purpose of
law, employees of the Government.
Federal officials pointed out the
court in its opinion handed down a
very narrow rule. 1t is not an in
strument that can be applied in any
other major strike. That is because
the decision was predicated on Gov
ernnent seizure and possession of
the mines. BY President Truman's
declaration last December 81 that
war hostilities had ceased, the Gov
eminent gave up it's rights to seize
such private facilities and coal mines
and railroads.
Union Fine Cut COnditiOnalIy.
The court ruled that Mr.. Lewis
was to pay the full $4,000 fine as
sessed by Justice Goldsborough for
| contempt. The union fine of So, $780,
600 was reduced to 100000, provided
the strike notice of last November is
withdrawn within five days after is
suance of the court mandate to JUS
tice GoldsboroIgh. If the contract
termination or strike notice is not
withdrawn, the court said, the addi-
tional 81, ,800, GOO will be levied against
the union.
Chief Justice Wilson's opinion, his
first major one since he became
Chief Justice last June, was caus-
tically critical of Mr.. Lewis and his
union. 1t called the UNIV chiefs
refusal to obey Justice Goldsbor-
ough's November 18 strike-restrain-
ing order IAN attempt to repudiate
and override the instrument of legal
Government.
The unions behavior, he added,
showed total lack of respect for
the judicial process"
The majority opinion, although 1t
was only five to four on this point,
fatty overruled the issue on which
the UNIV placed its chief reliance
the argument that the Norris-La
Guardia Act, which forbids courts
to issue injunctions in labor dis
putes, applies to the Government
as well as to private employers.
Two Write Strong Dissents..
Chief Justice Vinson held that
the Government in running the coal
mines was exercising a sovereign
function" and had full right to en-
join any interference with that
function. The Norris-La Guardia
Act, he asserted, never was intend
ed tc apply against the Govern
ment in such case.
Justices Rutledge and Murphy
each wrote strong dissenting opin-
ions on this and other parts of the
decision. Justice Frankfurter, in
another opinion, dissented on the
Norris La Guardia phase but said
Justice Goldsborough had the right
to issue his restraining order-and
| demand obedience to it-until he
had decided whether the Norris-La
Guardia Act did apply. Justice Jack
Evening star., 1947-03-07

son stated the same view in a brief
partial dissent to the majority
opinion.
Joining in the majority opinion
without any reservations were JUS.
tices Reed, Jackson and Burton.
Justices Black and Douglas, in
a fifth opinion, concurred, but held
that the unions fine, even when
reduced to 100000, was excessive. ;
They said the UNIV should be re-
lieved of the entire penalty If II
obeys the courts "no-strike" in
structions because the union de-
PENDANTS appear to have believed ir
good faith, though enormously, that
they were acting within their legal
rights"
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Marshall
Continued From First Page. }

dead'), the French equivalent o1
TAPS"
Parisians Crowd to See Him.
Parisians crowded against police
barriers on streets leading to the
broad plaza to gain glimpse of the
American Secretary.
With Gen. Marshall, besides Mr.
Bonnet, were American Ambassador
Jefferson Caffery. Gen. Alphonse
Pierre JUN, French chief of staff fol
national defense; Francois Billoux
National Defense Minister; Pierre
Henri Teitgen, acting Foreign Min.
lister; Gen. Henri Giraud and 1t
Gen. Jean de Lattre de Tassigny
army inspector general, who COM
manded French troops under the
American 9th Army Corps in the
1914 campaign for France.
Briefed on French Views.
The Secretary of State yesterday
was briefed on French views in a
Evening star., 1947-03-07

unwise for the United States to
support, by the indirect contribu-
ton Of arms, monarchy set up
with British backing. He said there
would be no opposition, however. to
providing food end other necessary
relief measures for the Greek people.
Senator Vandenberg. Republican,
OF Michigan, said he will ask his
COP colleagues to make UP their
minds on the issue as soon as Mr..
Truman outlines "the necessities
inYnlYed
Evening star., 1947-03-07
LiIienthuI
(continued prom First Pag,

C,t
to carry his fight to the Senate floor
He has formidable allies in such Re-
publican Senators as Taft of Ohio
White of Maine, Bridges of New
Hampshire and Wherry of Nebraska
Numerous Democratic Senators
including Minority Leader Barkley
Mcmahon of Connecticut, Lucas OF
Illinois, Pepper of Florida and sew
eral Republicans such as Senators
Aiken of Vermont and Morse oi
Oregon have come out strongly in
favor of the nominee.
Although present at all the hear
ings, the other nominees rarely came
within the spotlight focused on Mr..
Lilienthal, President Truman's Sc
lection for chairman.
Other Nominees.
They are:
Summer T. Pike, former Securi-
ties and Exchange commissioner.
DR.. Robert F. Bacher, one of the
head men at the atomic bomb lab
oratory at Los Alamos, N. Mex.
w. w. Waymack, a Pulitzer prize
winner and vice president of the
Des Moines Register and Tribune.
Lewis L. Strauss, New York
Evening star., 1947-03-07

date requiring Mr.. Lewis and the
union to withdraw their strike
notice of last fall within five days
If no such request is made, the
, mandate automatically is issued in
Is days and the defendants then
J have five days in which to comply.
Although the high court held JUS
tice T. Alan Goldsborough of Dis
D trict Court was right in issuing the
order of November 18 directing Mr.
Lewis and the union not to strike
and upheld, 7 to 2, the contempt
conviction of the defendants for ig-
noring the order, the case is still not
out of the courts.
In obtaining the striker restrain
ing order from Justice GoldSbor-
ough, the Government also asked
the court for a declaratory judg-
ment against Mr.. Lewis and the
union for breaking their work con-
tract with the Government. The
alleged breach of the Krug-Lewis
agreement was Mr.. Lewis notice to
SECRETARY of Interior Krug ter
minating" the agreement and bring
ing about the strike.
Justice Goldsborough has yet to
hear arguments as to whether the
krug-Lewis agreement could be re-
opened and terminated as Mr.. Lewis
contends. The Government con-
tends the pact holds for the entire
period of Federal possession of the
mines.
Lewis Silent on Plans.
A quick hearing on that phase of
the case and a decision in favor of
Mr.. Lewis could bring on strike
before July l, but that eventuality
did not appear likely.
Mr.. Lewis, meanwhile, refused to
discuss his plans. His counsel, too,
were silent.
While the Supreme Court ruled,
7 to 2, that the defendants were
guilty of contempt for ignoring the
District Court order, the vote on
the Governments right to an in
junction to halt the Nationwide
coal strike was by margin of only
to 4. The latter decision which
held the Government was not
bound by the Norris-La Guardia
Anti-injunction Act. was considered
the more important one.
The decision upholding legality OF
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Train Plows Into House

HOLT, Mich, Mar. 7 ga trair
crashed over an abatement, took 8
run across George Welsh's yard anc
knocked his house of its founda.
tion last night. Mr. Welsh, Al
escaped with few bruises inflicted
by a falling chest of drawers. His
three children, also in the house al
the time, were unhurt.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Spitsbergen is about 400 miles
north of Norway and TOO miles
from the North Pole.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
LOS

lOSl.
BILLFOLD, blue, containing money and
and return papers. Reward. NO. 2255,
BOSTON TERRIER, about 2Ia years old.
beautifully marked, black penny on head
Reward. Call OIL. 2919. s
BROOCH, platinum and pearl crown, lost
March 4. between 43rd and Garfield and
FSxhsii F% sHo1 rd-' near Dexter. Reward: Sall
CHOKER, GOLD, vicinity 1927 Mass. ave
NV. or in taxi between there and Com
meree Bldg: reward. DE. 61oo, Apt 6Ia.
CLIP, decorative yellow metal, week OF |
February /; design turbaned slave boy /
ip;s bead; senrtimental r nsa9 value only. Reward.
DOG, wire-haired terrier, black and white, |
answers to name Tippy; license No. 19743 I
s25 reward. Call DE. 1926. MR.. SIMMS.
GOLD suNBURsT PIN, amber setting in
fna San NV on Manch ar aye q in WI and gss h
HA,lNGBAG, black, containing KEYS. other
or on FEB. I 5. Liberal Reward. MRS. L. S.
JOHNSON, GIL Utah ave. NV.
JADE RING, carved from | piece. Sun
Ssya say MaE1h FA : 5sW ftsts Theaters balcony re-
LADY's BLACK CoRDE BAG, containing |
drivers permit, other valuable papers |
$50 cash; on 18th St, bet G st. and |
N. Y. ave. Reward. WA. 5162. 5
liberal reward TIE. $3.50. M7
LOYAL LEGION PIN with ancestral bars |
and ribbon; sentimental value. Reward. |
MISS MARTHA SCOTT, DI. 3610.
MALE POINTER DOG and female setter |
aHs zel8tyr e Rfsossea WI No s5
MANS TAN GLOVE, lost February 8, on
Wis ave. Reward. DU. 1856. Ext. 305
NECKLACE, gold snake choker. Feb. % vic |
Capitol Building. Reward. WI. $3.50. 5
7th St last Saturday, please contact
owner again; directions misunderstood.
POCKETBOOK, black, with keys. pen, gold
watch, money. Return purse, keep money.
Big reward. woRREIL,. AD. s692.
PURSE, $50. glasses, valuable personal pa
pers; last Friday, 2lst and R NV. or Pan
American Union. Reward. oW. 5175.
RABBIT HOUND, small. tan and white,
wearing colalr with 6412. Elliott pl. Hyatts-
VA. V.' Wednesday; answers to name Of
Trick" Liberal reward. Contact GL.
6715. 5
SETTER, black and white, male: age, 4;
Reward Rev rd' Ab, ssn 1883. i0'' ''0D' a' Ma
SUITCASE. black: mems clothes. etc.
2 miles toward washington, from Upper
/.
containing draft card percy S. Morrow,
Va. drivers license and registration card;
In the vicinity of Columbia Theater and
10th st. Reward. Call Gil. 1880. .
WALLET, lost in taxicab, at statler en-
trance; John ]. Dwyer' name on wallet.
Reward RA. Sill.
WEDDING RING. white gold, with chip
diamonds bet. 18th and Newton and 14th
sna5. snd Il ask yoT sr11Esh MIS-. B1ssETT sssrf 80
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Helena, white gold,
& diamonds: vic. OF 10th and or l1th
and N $50 reward. Call Alex 93S2 be-
tween Q and 6 pm. s.
YELLOW SATCHEL-TYPE brief case. filled
with law papers: substantial reward. E. p
RUSSELL at Statler Hotel through March
4. then Sterick Bldg. Memphis. Tenn. q.
LARGE DIAMOND BROOCH, lost March
on Hillyer pl. NV. Liberal reward Call
AID. O656: -.
FOUND.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, any one who
can identify the dog can have it. GE.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
StartACtiOn On Taxes

Action by the city to start cole lection of delinquent taxes was taken at the city council meeting Monday, when publication of the delinquent tax roll was or dered, beginning next Saturday, to be followed by court action on delinquencies remaining at the close of publication. Action will also be taken on delinquent personal property taxes, directly through the courts as provided by the Territorial code.
 A communication was read from Lowell Puckett, of the Bur eau of Land Management, stat ing the city's bid of the 16 build ings near the city dock had been transmitted to Washington, D. c. Mayor Bettinger said the city was thus assured of getting the
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15

buildings and ordered a survey made to determine their use.
 A lease. at $I0O monthly rent al, was approved, to give the CAA warehouse space at the dock for storage of materials for a construction project on Shuyak island
 A resolution was read, signed by the local school staff, asking an amendment of the curfew or dinance, to provide children on the streets after hours must be accompanied by parents and providing for blowing of the Our' few at g pm during the school months and at 10 during the summer. The council was not in favor of the curfew signal, but ordered an amendment drawn up to include the other feature. In a discussion on the propos- ed new water rates several chan ges were made. Saloons were re- duced from $l0 to $7.50, and bachelor cabins and single living rooms were stricken from the list of classificatiOns he amend ment on the new rates will be voted on at the next meeting The council indicated the higher rates will be reduced as soon al the increased revenue pays the city the money it advanced fol expenses last winter
 A Peddler's license ordinance was referred to the judiciary committee for further work.
 The council decided that not ice be served that Dec. 1 IS seI
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15

for the ending of services by city to the Mission road i outside the limits, and a meI will be held next WedOs' with residents of the are work out a possible lease or water service in that afef- some individual, and to reac' agreement on whatever fre' lection service the Iesidsntl sire.
 No action was taken NA, quest by Fire Chief Ga Magnusen for quarters ln fire hall until a recommend is received from the vOlunI fire department.
 The street committee Wai structed to make 8 survey parking problems and the p' committee is to look into matter of uniforms for the police force.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
COMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH

R. N. Wilkinson, Pastor
 Sunday, Nov. Is 9.45 Bible School HOO Morning Worship "All For One & One For All'' 6;30 Youth Hour 2 30 Evening Program 2 movies - Public Invited Wednesday,:
 Camp Fire Girls 3:S0 pm Boy Scouts .:I5 pm Thursday 7:3O Social Program Public invited Radio Program = WVCQ: Il am Tues. Thurs, and Sat.
 "Faith For Today"
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
L. D. S. CHURCH

Church services every Sunday 10 30 am at old civilian lecre- ation club at the base
 The 1915 town bus stops right at the door.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15

CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Louis B. Fink, s. J. Sunday Masses: Church 8;30 & I0:S0 am Hospital 6:S0 ana Weekdays: Hospital 6:30 am. HOIydays: If legal holiday
 same order as Sunday ; If workday:
 Hospital 6:30 am
 Church 7:I5 & S0Oam Rosary & Benediction: 7:30 Sundays, Holydays, First Fri days Holy Hour:
 Hospital, 2 to 3 pm every Fri day Confessions:
 2 to 8 pTu Saturdays & eve of HOlydays; eve of First Fridays 6:30 to 7:30 pm; and before each Mass
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
Go To Church
GEeek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory GIebef

A cordial invitation is extend cd to all members of the church to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15

PRAISE CHAPEL.
 Rev John Marshall Sunday School I0:40 Sunday Morning Worship 11:4O Sunday Evening
 Eyangelistic Service 700 Wednesday Evening
 Prayer & Praise zoo
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Friendship House Tea 10 Seek
Fund for Ceramics Department

of Washington, of which she is a
member.
Admission is free, but offerings
will be accepted for the Kiln Clubs
ceramics department fund.
The department is accepting
registration for the second period Of
classes at Friendship House, Com
munity Chest agency. Hobby classes
will meet Tuesday and Thursday
nights from 7 to 10 o'clock and
Wednesday mornings from 1890 to
1890 o'clock
A fourth group may be formed
for classes on Fridays if registra-
ton is large enough. The course
viii extend through January II and
costs So.
Registration also has begun for
studio class of more intensive
study in ceramics. 1t will consist
of lecture period once week and
frequent individual criticism.
Students will be expected to spend
a minimum of Is hours week tr
the department. The fee for this
class is $3.50 a month and includes
use of the laboratory for as many
hcu1s as the student wishes.
The ceramics department pre-.
sents monthly lectures on ceramics
Students are admitted on presenta
ton of their house cards, and ad.
mission to the public is 25 cents {
! lecture.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

Equipment for the ceramics de-
partment at Friendship House will
be bought with contributions re-
ceived at a tea sponsored by the
Kiln Club at the house, GIG D street
Sc, from to pm. today.
A collection of more than 300
dolls will be displayed by Mrs. Caro-
lyn Linkins, and several dolls made
in the ceramics department also
will be shown. Some ceramic pieces
will be offered for sale.
Mrs. Linkins has collected dolls
from all over the world which in
clude a great variety of materials
and design. She previously has ex-
hibited the dolls at the Arts Club