davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
RUSSIA THREATENS
CONTINUED from Page One)

The Russians attacked this as
an illegal maneuver" to force
the committee to vote on the orr
ginal U. S. plan for a Korean
commission but the committee
sided with the U. S. in the vot-
ing.
In closing debate John Foster
Dulles, U. S. delegate, said the
mere fact that the U. N. would
send a commission to Korea
would constitute a "step forward"
which might relieve an "explos-
i've situation" He warned the
committee that the U. S. could
not wait a year until the next
Assembly to act.
On the key vote on the Amer
lean amendment-41 to 0-seven
nations abstained. They were:
Colombia, Sweden, Egypt, Nor
way, Venezuela, Denmark and
India.
The ommittee. adjourned at
5:44 p. m. (EST) with the next
session not set. The delegates 20
to New York for full meetings of
the Assembly tomorrow and Sat-
urday at which the principal bus
mess will be action on the I'M
anlmously approved resolution
condemning any propaganda de-
signed to encourage aggression or
threaten the peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
City Briefs

Kyle Mccall, of Clarkton, and
Warren w. Priest, of Council,
yesterday enlisted for four years
service in the U. S. Coast Guard
through the recruiting office in
the Custom House building. The
two men were sent to Mayport,
Fla, for basic training.
The Coastal district uniform
inspection for all Boy, Cub, and
Senior Scouts will be held Satur-
day morning at 1890 o'clock on
Princess street, between Second
and Third streets. District Com
missioner Robert Howard will
conduct the inspection, assisted
by his staff.
The members Of the Brigade
Boys club will attend a Hal
lowe'en party at the Brigade club
tonight at z o'clock, James Cope
land, Executive director, an
nounced last night. The annual
affair will get underway at z
o'clock and the boys will be
treated to refreshments and
various games. Copeland urged
all members to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

lrestauranters to prepare and
serve $50 children on Christmas
Eve. Following the banquet the
Jayvees will sponsor. a Christ
mas party at the Community
center. The complete details will
be announced next Tuesday.
Following the approval of the
Christmas banquet, the associa-
ton adjourned until Thursday
November 6, when the annual
election of officers will be held.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
RESTAURANT MEN
CONTINUED from Page One)

was appointed yesterday to meet
with the Junior Chamber COM
mittee Tuesday November 4 at
the Crystal restaurant to make
plans for the event. E. W. Stacy,
Mike Zezefellis, Chris Rongates,
J. C.. Pretlow and Frank Burns,
were named on the MIRA COM
mittee.
Tentative plans call for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
LEGION EXPANDS

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 3d.
W.H-A new American Legion
post at Pelzer, S. c., headed
by A. c. Gosnell, was chartered
today by the secretary of state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
INSPECTORS ELECT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 80
-ReJoseph Whitner of Atlanta,
Ca, was elected president of the
Southeastern section of the In
ternational Association of Elec-
trical Inspectors yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31

Only about one hundreth of
one per cent Of the earth's crust
is copper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
The Weather

Weather bureau report Of temperature
and rainfall for the 24-hours ending 8
p. M, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
has switched to
 Calvert because Calvert is smoother.

&of 127 Kempton St.. New Bedford. Mass.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
 86.8 Proof-6596 Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

fora, to spend the winter in Wash ington. They plan 10 return for fishing in the spring.
 F. s. Ganty, Hoonah merchant, arrived by D 1nc Tuesday, en- route to Juneau He was an over night guest at the home of pr. end Mrs. W. c, Charteris and left ey plane the following day.
 A daughter, Linda Marie, was hcrn to MT. and Mrs. Harold Aga, at the Picneer's Hospital, Thurs day morning Mr Aga is seaman on the beat Edgecumbe, now en- route rom Seattle to Sitka. Moth CT and baby have been moved to the Salvation Army Home.
 A sen, Eugene John Jr., was born to MT. and Mrs. E. J. Paz- sinski, Dec 4, at the Salvation Army Home. The baby weighed nine pounds, 4 ounces. and is the couples first child. Mrs. Pazsinski is the former Nadine Buchanan.
 Annie Joseph, assisted by pup- lie health nurse Verna Huge, gave birth to a ten and a half pound son Friday morning, at her home in the Village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

Arndt, Henry Yrjana, Marvin Kinborg, A.. G. Dexter, w. D. DCane and Ole Ove Honorary pallbearers were Oscor Tilson, Bill Hanlon, Sergius Malachoff, Ru- dolph Sarvela Carl Peterson and Jimmy Brightman Interment was in the Mills family plot in the Old City Cemetery back of the Natio.c. Cemetery.
 Carl Peterson has bought Bands Manor, an apartment court on Etolin Street known as Peterman's Court until purchased two years ago by MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bands.
 Basketball season opens tonight with the Mt Edgecumbe high school playing ANB, and Mt. Edge cumbe Vets playing Sheldon Jack son School, at the Mt. Edgecumbe gym on Japonski
 League teams this year are ANB. Conways, SIS, SJ Junior College, Mt Edgecumte High School, Mt. Edgecumbe Vets and Sitka High. Women's teams include Sitka High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
"5CANDALS" NOW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The lavish musical, George Whites Scandals at the 20th Century Theatre, stars Joan Davis snd Jack Haley in a zany TO- nance which goes on the rocks when Haley is dominated by his austere spinster sister.
 Melody is furnished by Gene Krupa and his band, the nations Number One drummer displaying his amazing virtuosity on the drums.
 Beauty there is in abundance. George White rounded up the cream of Hollywood's pulchritude resources for a lavish ensemble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

MT and Mrs. Frank Diener and their three children left Tues day aboard their troller the Se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

Girls. Town Girls, Mt. Edgecumbe Girls and SIS Girls.
 Coaches and managers of the Sitka Basketball League teams met Monday night; John Hope, ANB; Gay Holland, Conways; Roland Wurster and James Robinson, S. Us; Clyde Larabee, Mt Edgecumbe and Gene Rhode, Sitka High School.
 Games will be played every Sat urday and Tuesday at either the High School gym, SJS gym or the Mt. Edgecumbe gym, with this ex- cept!on-games scheduled for reg ular Tuesdays at Mt. Edgecumbe will be played "Wednesday in- stead.
 The Annual Elks Memorial Ser vice will be held tomorrow after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

noon at the Elks Clubrooms with Ralph Weeks giving the address. Services will be conducted by otfi- cers of the lodge.
 With Christmas only nineteen days off-plans for the holidays are underway. Gifts for Japonski Islard patients have been pur- chased and decorations for their Christmas trees gathered The stores are putting in their win cows and outdoor decorations. School programs have been in re- hearsal for some weeks-as have church choirs. Collections of cloth ing and money are being made by all churches and organizations for the Christmas Ship to Europe Beta Sigma Phi is working at the annual Christmas Eve Community singing. Organizations have an- nounced the dates and plans for their Christmas parties for their children. Contributions for the Pentecostal Mission orphanage are not being overlooked. The Rotary Club IS again sponsoring a contest for the best decorated business house and residence with prizes of SIS, $10 and Sand judges yet to be chosen. Everyone is busy gathering addresses of Outside Alaskans to whom they wish to send a Christmas card. Christ mas packages are already arriv- ing at the Post Office.
 The annual oenlor Ball is 5che- duled for next Saturday night, at the High School gym. Teen a5ers are in furry of prepara- ton with plans for decorations, music and, most important, what to wear!'
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Reed ana son Jack, returned this week by Totem Air Service from a vacation in the States. Also arriving were MT. and Mrs. Frank Ward from Iowa, where she had spent several months with her family following majcr operation; he, after brief trip to attend the funeral of his wifes parents who were killed in an automobile accident; also Pete Haugin, owner of the Marine Sup ply Company, from his annual va cation in the State.
 MT. and Mrs Frapx Diener and their three children left Tues day. aboard their troller the Se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
SONS OF NORWAY TO
 MEET ON SATURDAY

The Sens of Norway will hold a regular meeting Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the IOOF Hall The refreshment committee is MT. and Mrs. Kolia Albigoff and MT and Mrs. Smithberg.
 Following the regular meeting the Christmas Committee will hold sesSicn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
T n A l. F l. K S

Nevhouse wolf and otter traps expected over weekend. Order now Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply. 756 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11

It will pay you to shop Home Beautiful. 755 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
TCMs0RR0Wy ROY ROGERS Under Nevada Skies
 and Crime Docior S Elan Kgni'
NEWS ITEMS
 FROM SITKA
Special Correspondence)

SITKA, Alaska, Dec. T. The sum of $500 has already been VOL untarily pledged toward the pur- chase of the USO Building as a Community House, it was learned at the second meeting of represen- tstives of local organizations on Tuesday evening".
 Clyde Hager, reporting for the committee appointed to go over the heating plant in the building, said that he, John Dolenc and Andy Johnson had investigated the fur mace and found that few minor and economical changes could be made to cut down heating costs appreciably.
 Mrs. Roy Avrit read proposed list Of building rental possibilities drawn up by the Women's Club Executive Beard, amounting to S3522 annually. It was pointed out that though these events and in comes were hypothetical, many ad- ditional uses of the building had been overlooked.
 All representatives agreed that written description of land bound- aries would be obtained immed- iatelyAwith written assurance Of title clearance.
 They also agreed to form a non- profit organization, legally incor- porated, for the sale of Commun- ity House bends with funds to be deposited in the First Bank of Sitka
 The group will meet again We'd nesday evening at the Sitka Wo- mans Club room to report on number Of bonds sold or pledged.
 At noon today the Rotary Exc cutive Board and Library Building Fund Sommittee met at the Sitka Cafe to decide on action relative to the purchase of the USO build ing The Library Board voted to establish quarters for the Sitka Public Library in the building.
 The Executive Board voted un- animously to recommend backing and assisting the project 100 per cent.
 The Sitka High School Band concert at the gym Thursday eve hing was an enjoyable surprise to those who had not heard the band perform for some time. The kids were good-both to hear and watch Almost professional tech nically, they so obviously enjoy making good music, their per fcrmance is a delight.
 Some of the pre-high school players, too short to touch the floor when seated, keep time by swinging their legs; others nodded their heads or keep time with their shoulders, and some tapped their feet. Irresistably, the audience was infected with the rhythm and gently nodded, tapped or drummed with fingers.
 The Sitkats, group of five boys and a girl with a bull fid- dle, piano, horns and sax, present. ed group of Gay Nineties tunes, dressed in appropriate costume. They were roundly applauded and encored.
 Members of the band are work ine to raise $500 for uniforms. Their ticket sales campaign re- sembled descent of locusts, and though the amount cleared by fhe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-12-11
THE CLIMAX" AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The Climax at the Capitol Theatre tonight, stars Boris Kar- loff, who has chilled the blood of thousands by his delineations in other film productions; Susanna Foster, who sings four special numbers. and Turhan Bey.
 "The Climax" adapted to the screen by Curt Siodmak from the play by Edward Locke, tells the suspenseful story of a man who committed murder in passion of thwarted love, and got away with it, only to find ten years later that he must kill again if he is toI know any peace.
 concert has not been announced, each band member must have cleared at least half a uniform.z
 The concert audience was im- pressed with the outstanding work dcne by T. F. Jones, musical di- rector, who started with the group last year Over eighty percent ol his students had never played band instrument. They have come long way in short time.
 Cap" Pavloff died of o heart at tack Wednesday afternoon = the kind of a death he would have chosen were it in his power to choose Also, as he would have chosen, he died on the water front, just after docking and tying up his skiff to the Standard Oil Float.
 Born in Kodiak in March, 1874, a descent of Russian administra- tors, traders, explorers and mari ners, he inherited his fathers trad- ing vessel Martha" and continued the family business in the Aleut- ians until 1911.
 In that year he came to Sitka to join a boyhood friend and distant relative, Sergius Malachi oii. Here he lived, built boats, including his own Neptune, and did construction work. He became close friend of the w. P. Mills family, caring for their homes and grounds and living in home Built for him on their grounds. when he became too old to fish com mercially.
 cap" was a symbol of Sitka's leisurely past; the past when no one worked too hard for a living when the most important things were not bought but earned.
 Net until his death did any one know that his name was Will jam P. Pavloff, and not just Cap" or "Tabby.'
 He is survived by a sister, Mrs. William Angel of Bremerton, and niece, Mrs Eunice Boyle, whose address is unknown.
 Funeral services were conducted this afternoon by the Rev. Ernst Nygaard at the Lutheran Church. Pallbearers were fellow members of the Trollers Union. Stanley
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Only ThreeT cams
Unbeoten, United
After Grid Games

The Army overwhelmed the
Navy, 21-0, before a crowd Of nearly
100000 at Philadelphia in yester-
days feature game of the waning
football season, with Elwyn CRip)
Rowan, who scored one touchdown
and passed to another, as the Cadet
star. Three conference titles were
decided and the list of major ur-
beaten and united teams sank to
three in other important contests.
Mississippi clinched the South
eastern Conference title with 33-
IA win over Mississippi as Charley
Conerly raised his all-time passing
record to 1873 competitions In 233 at
tempts; Texas Tech took the Border
Conference crown by upsettins
Hardin Simmons. 1916, and South
ern Methodist won the Southwest
Conference title with q 1913 tie
against Texas Christian. That tie
dropped Southern Methodist from
the undefeated, united list, which
now has only Penn State. Notre
Dame and Michigan as its major
teams.
Locally. Maryland wound up .
highly successful season by 90 tic
with North Carolina State at COLI
lege Park. The deadlock did not
end entirely Maryland's chances Of
getting a bid to the Gator Bowl
"Details in Sports Section0
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Suburban Volunteers
Approach Two-Third!
OF Their Chest Goal
4,5OO Solicitors Get
20,757 Donations in
Five Nearby Areas >.

Volunteer solicitors for the
Community Chest Federation
campaign in the suburban areas
of Washington have raised near
ly two-thirds of their 1922, 200
aggregate quota, Federation
headquarters announced last
night.
An analysis of the work Of some
4,5O0 suburban volunteers indicates
that 20,757 persons have contributed
as the result of solicitation in Alex
andria and Arlington, Fairfax
Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, it was said.
The suburban units are responsible
for raising nearly 10 per cent OF the
So, 900, ,00C goal set for the overall
washington area drive. So far
the campaign organization has
produced 50 per cent OF the goal.
Foley Praises Workers.
Although some workers report
that cnly one OF 20 persons solicited
in the outlying areas gives 70 Tie
drive, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury Edward H. Foley, Jr.
campaign chairman, said he believed
the campaign as a whole had
benefited in good will and educa-
ton" from the calls being made by
the volunteer campaigners.
"When you consider the long dis.
tances suburban solicitors must
travel to make even single visit,
Mr.. Foley said. "and the fact that
it is frequently necessary to cal
back several times to reach one
family, you begin to understand
what the achievement OF these
suburban units means in terms OF
human effort, all Of 1t made with
out pay, and much OF 1t without
thanks-except from fellow-worker'
In the campaign"
Mr.. Foley reminded the public
that the drive is designed to reach
every adult in the Washington area
and that while employed persons
ICao CHEST Page A-14)
Evening star., 1947-11-30
West Reich Regime
Won't Be Accepted,
MoIotov Declares
U. S., Britoin and France
Oppose Russion Demand
For Central Government
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 20. - Soviet
Foreign Minister Molotov con-
demned in advance today any
attempt by the Western powers
to establish a provisional Ger
man government over their oc-
cupation areas. He indicated
that Russia would not allow such
a government to speak at the
peace table.
An American source said Mr..
Molotov told the Big Four foreign
ministers council: "If an Ersatz gov
ernment was set up for bi-zonia
(the economically-merged British
and American zones. it would not
be adequate to speak for Germany"
AS the first week Of the conference
ended without agreement on any
major issues, Mr.. Molotov demanded
that the establishment of a central
German government be required be-
fore a peace conference is held. He
met solid lineup of foreign minis
ters of the United States. Britain
and France who disagreed with him
informants said.
Marshall Quoted.
Offcials present quoted American
Secretary of State Marshall as say
ing:
I'VE regard both the question of
peace conference and establishment
of German government as i'm
portAnt. I hope there will be an
adequate German government be-
fore the peace conference gets un-
derway, but neither should depend
upon the other"
British Foreign Secretary Bevin
(See BIG FOUR, Page A-8)
Evening star., 1947-11-30
President Demands Inquiry
Into Disability Retirements
Orders Armed Services to Review Records,
Including Promotions, Of 10000 Officers

President Truman has called
on the Armed Services to wipe
out ANY possible racket" in con-
nection with tax-free disability
retirement pay going to more
than 10000 former officers, the
Presidents top military aide said
yesterday.
The aide. Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan, declared Mr.. Truman has
told the Army, Navy and Air Force
to look into the records, including
promotions, of all officers retired on
such pay.
En- route to the Army Navy foot
ball game at Philadelphia on the
Presidents special train, Gen.
Vaughan told reporter that Mr..
Truman wants a thorough and
complete inquiry" by the armed
services. He said the President is
determined ito wipe out any posi-
BILE racket"
We've had reports of officers who
passed rigid physical examinations
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Army Power Beats Navy Eleven,
27-O, Before Crowd of 7O1 500
Rowon's 92-Yord Touchdown Sprint Enlivens
Otherwise Dull Game; Truman Is Spectator

row seat behind the Army bench
afforded him a blocked view of the
proceedings, was among the fans
who jammed the stadium for the
annual football frenzy. Played IN
chilly but comfortable weather, the
48th meeting of Army and Navy
failed to generate the customary
wild enthusiasm, for the Cadets
simply were too good and demon
strated it early.
Defeated by California, Columbia,
Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Georgia
Tech and Penn State before today,
Navy had hoped to belle the odds
that installed Army q 6h-point
favorite. Except for brief flourish
in the first period, however, Navy
was outclassed and the crowd was
quick to realize 1t.
Army struck for touchdown In
the first period the first time 1t in.
vaded Navy sterritory, driving s.
yards for the score after Tackle
Goble Bryant recovered Quarter
back Bob Horne's tumble on Army's
(Contirued on Page B-1, Column l.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

tionism continued, the government
would put the law into effect by
decree.
The Assembly was In continuous
session most of the night. The
cabinet met almost without halt
in the Assembly corridors. A CGT
delegation was in permanent session
IN the Labor Ministry. Daniel Mayer,
Minister of Social Affairs. ran back
and forth between the cabinet and
the labor leaders with propositions
and counter propositions.
The stalemate between the gov
vernment and the CGT was reported
to have produced threat OF de-
lection within Premier Robert Schu-
mans week-old coalition govern
ment.
Government sources said the So.
cial Affairs Minister, a Socialist,
had threatened to resign If the CGT
proposal was not accepted. On ths
other hand, Mr.. Schuman's own
Popular Republicans (MRP) were
said to have warned they would walk
out if he agreed to the proposition.
Session Suspended Once.
Yesterday the session of the As
sembly was suspended once when
Communists began singing coup
let from a French revolutionary
song and other members burst into
the Marseillaise. Premier Schuman
once was stopped from rushing on
jacques Duclos, secretary Of the
Communist Party.
The Socialist newspaper LIE Pop
ulaire in an editorial today called
the proposed law both incomplete
and dangerous"
About 5000 Communist youths and
students held peaceful demo nstra-
Lc,a. mo a N16srr raana a q
Evening star., 1947-11-30
23-Degree Temperature,
Season. S Low, Due Tonight

Haul out the extra blankets for
Sunday night.
The Weather Bureau says 1t will
go down to % degrees in the city
and II in the suburbs, both of
which will be new lows for the
season. Today should be sunny and
chilly, with the temperature no
higher than 40 degrees during the
day.
The drop due tonight will be
temporary, however, with warmer
weather expected to arrive about
Tuesday. Monday should be fair.
The record low for any Novem-
Der 30 is II degrees above zero,
set in 1929. 1t also is the all-time
low for any day in the month.
Normal temperature for the date
is 80 degrees.
Wintry weather frightened its grip
on a large area of the Midwest
Yesterday. Most of the area has
shivered in below-normal, tempera-
lures for a week. The mercury
slipped below the zero mark early
Yesterday in the Dakotas, Mime
sofa. Wisconsin, Iowa and Illinois
Forecasters said sub-zero readings
would be recorded this morning IN
Eastern Minnesota, Eastern Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Northern
Illinois and Northern Indiana.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Neqro Churches, School Burned
In Area Where 4Were Lynched

First of the structures to burn
was the Negro Methodist Church.
Then flames destroyed the Negro
Baptist Church. After both fires
the Negroes began using the Logan
vile Negro school as place OF
worship and for community gather
ings.
The school was destroyed yester-
day by fire.
Walton County, 20 miles east Of
Atlanta, was the locale Of a shoot
ing of four Negroes by an armed
and masked band of white men
July Is, 1916.
Despite an exhaustive investiga-
ton by local, State and Federal Of
ficials the lynching never was solved
and one year from the date of the
crime the Federal Bureau of III
vestigation announced 1t had sus-
pended its inquiry.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
By Burton Hawkins

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %
Navy's battered football team,
floored under the impact of a
brutal, murderous schedule, at
tempted to struggle from the
canvas here today and with one
mighty blow salvage some sue
cess from a distressing season,
but Army's more powerful eleven
thwarted those designs with a
convincing 21-0 victory before a
throng of 101, 500.
In the gigantic platter that is
Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium,
oft-beaten Navy supplied none OF
the heroics which marked its gallant
21-lS loss to prohibitively favored
Army here last year. 1t was dull
game, rescued from complete bore
dom by an electrifying 92-yard
sprint for touchdown BY Army's
Elwyn tRip) Rowan for the Cadets
second score.
President Truman, whose first