davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-26

tdSWL IFuHtUU OOutbSs"oe eSs~@S
observing United Nations Charter
day:
Today. on the second anniversary
of the signing Of the United Nations
Charter, I am happy to speak for the
Government and the people OF the
United States in saluating the or
ganization and the ideals Of inter-.
national cooperation which gave 1t
life.
For the last two years, the MEM
bers of the United Nations have
been exerting great effort to build
and set in motion its machinery.
This process Of organization has
gone forward In an atmosphere OF
disturbance and uncertainty, the
aftermath OF the Second World War.
From the very first sessions OF its
principal components, the United
Nations has been asked to contend
with some highly controversial In
ternational political issues. 1t has
found 1t necessary to chart new
paths of economic and social coop
Grafton in the complexities OF \
postwar world.
The effectiveness Of the United
Nations depends upon the member
states meeting all their obligations.
Assurance that these obligations
will be met depends In turn upon
the will of the peoples OF the MEM
Der states. The vigor Of the United
Nations stems therefore from pub
lie opinion educated to understand
its problems.
Issues Still Unsettled.
The existence Of the United Ma
tions obviously affords no guaran-
tee that every international prob
lem can be solved easily or auto
matically or Immediately. 1t should
not be matter for surprise or dis
illusionment that many issues aris-
ing rs a result Of the war still re-
main unsettled. The strength OF
the United Nations rests in the rec
ognition by the member states that,
OeSplCe dtl uIll cI cllCSS, bliCy haFc "
common interest in the preserva-
tion OF international peace and in
the attainment Of international Sc
curity.
The member states are not only
bound by the Charter, Jointly and
severally, to execute the decisions OF
the organization: they are bound
to conduct their day-to-day foreign
relations in accordance with the
principles of freedom and justice
prescribed by the Charter.
During the last two years the
Government and the people OF the
United States have demonstrated
their support Of the United Ma
tions. They have attempted con-
sistently and actively to achieve
the purposes set forth In the United
Nations Charter-to prevent war.
to settle international disputes by
peaceful means and In conformity
Evening star., 1947-06-26
CAPT. Ward 10 Command
Middies al Annapolis
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, June 26.-The Navy
announced yesterday Rear Admiral
Stuart H. Ingersoll. commsndant of
midshipmen. will be replaced Sun
day By Capt. Frank T. Ward, jr.
Admiral Ingersoll will 60 to Ha-
wall, where he will take command
OF Fleet Air Wing 2.
Capt. Ward, native Of Raleigh,
N. c., commanded the carrier Sham
rock Bay in the Okinawa invasion
and won the Legion OF Merit. His
most recent assignment was work
on commissioning the carrier
Wright.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Law Strips Lobor Department
or Power, Shifts It'll NlRB

On April /, the department had
6. 100 employees. Lack OF FUNDS
forced i reduction in stan to the
present figure OF 400. The shift
of the Cancellation Service and the
other likely changes win reduce
the department roster to less than
$500.
Shifts Turn Other Way.
A number OF years ago and again
when Secretary Scnwellenbach took
over in 1915, there was considerable
top-level talk about pulling In the
various Federal labor functions and
building the department into 4
strong outfit. The shifts, however,
have been the other way.
Congress moved the Cancellation
Service because it felt the dispute
settling agency should be placed
above suspicion Of partisanship.
There had been many charges, none
of which was ever substantiated,
publicly at least, that the service
favored labor unions In Its media
ton work. 1t was felt. for that rea-
son, the effectiveness Of It's work
in bringing arrangements and
unions into agreement would be In
creased If the service were removed
from the department. the advocate
Of labor and given statutory author
ity.
The service will have virtually the
same functions under the new setup
as 1t has in the old one. The di-
rector's pay is boosted to $4,000
and he is to be appointed by the
President. with consent OF the
Senate.
Just where and when the service
Is to proffer the aid OF its con-
ciliators are made clearer, perhaps,
In the new act. Specific provisions
are made for the agency to inter-
vene in so-called national emer-
gency" disputes like a Nation-w wide
coal controversy and those OF not
50 great Importance, but which also
affect interstate commerce. The
service is cautioned not to waste
Its energies on comparatively minor
disputes.
The service is told to step into
disputes of Importance arising over
Interpretation of contracts as well
as disagreements over contract re-
newas. II the director Is unable
to bring the disputants into agree
ment by conciliation, he Is told to-
use "other means OF settling in
cluding the submission to employees
Of the employers last offer for ac-
ceptance or rejection by secret ballot.
However. either union or employer
is free to reject suggestions OF the
service with immunity.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Congress in Brief
BY ,hs Assseioted Press

senate:
Considers bill to extend some Of
Presidents war powers.
Appropriations subcommittees
study supply bills for War and Agri-
culture Department. Independent
Offices and Government corpora
tions
Joint Committee on the Economic
Report hears Emil Rieve of CIO.
Public Welfare subcommittee re-
sumes hearings on Government
health aid bill.
House:
Resumes consideration Of United
States participation in international
Refugee Organization.
Armed Services subcommittee
hears House members on eashing
terminal leave bonds.
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
1t. Gen. Hoyt g. Vandenberg on
inter American military co-opera-
tion.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Cloudyw with
occasional showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight.
Highest temperature around 80 this
afternoon and lowest tonight near
66. Tomorrow mostly sunny, warm
and humid, with highest in upper
S0s.
Virginia - Mostly cloudy, with
scattered showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight.
Tomorrow mostly sunny and warm
er, with scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers In the mountains.
Msryland-Cloudy. with showers
and thunderstorms this afternoon
and tonight. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and warmer, with scattered
afternoon thundershowers In the
mountains.
Wind velocity. IL miles per hour;
direction, south southeast.
River Report
From United States Enginsers.)
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
and At Great Falls; Shenandoah clear At
Harpers Ferry
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Democratic Secession
OF South China Usoed

HONG KONG. June 2e tP.-Mar-
shaI Ii Chi hi-shen. once Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek's chief Of stan,
says he favors q democratic" seees-
sion OF South China-s movement
which he declares already 70 In
progress.
The marshal, who split with Gen.
Chiang's Kuomintane and now has
made his peace with the Com
munists, said In m interview that
the secession movement was made
up Of all democratic elements,
among which l am . member"
He gave no hint OF how much Of
South China was involved.
Marshal Ii was one OF the signers
Of q message urging President Tru-
man to reject Chinese government
application for 4 loan, saying 1t
would only prolong the civil war
and "a coalition government formed
in the near future will never, never
accept responsibility for such
debt"
Evening star., 1947-06-26
10 Of Is Who Escaped
From Asylum Captured
sy N. Anee,s,sd ps..s

PETERSBURG, Va. June 10
Ten OF 13 inmates who escaped from
the mems criminal ward at Central
State Hospital have been recap
tured and the search for the three
remaining at large was being con-
tinued today, hospital oficials said.
Nine of the escapees were taken
into custody yesterday within sew
eral hours after their break. Or.
M. S. Brent, superintendent OF the
mental hospital for Negroes, said
none of those at large was regarded
az dangerous
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Prohibitionists Open
Nominating Convention
BY ire kssoeia,sd Press

WINONA LAKE. Ind. June 90
The Prohibition Party today opened
its national convention in sprawling
Billy Sunday Tabernacle.
Some TOO delegates gathered at
this peaceful Northern Indiana
summer resort to nominate 194S
candidates for President and Vice
President and adopt program
for Government"
Evening star., 1947-06-26
5O-Pound Automobile
Produced in Osaka;
World Sale Planned
sy the Assoe;atsd Press


OSAKA, Japan. June 26.-
What might be the worlds
smallest automobile has ap-
peared in Osaka.
The vestpocket car weighs
about SO pounds. 1t accomn1o-
dates one passenger who can
reach a speed of II m. p. h.
on the Ia horsepower engine.
The car was designed and
manufactured at cost OF about
10000 yen $4,000 by Hirosh!
Tamura, former president OF
Sankoku Heavy Industries co.
here. He hopes to produce the
vehicles for sale abroad.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

the Republican leadership probably
would block any such move In Gen.
gress. Senator Taft, who also is
chairman of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee, said there is mot
chance" of returning to price con-
troll
Evening star., 1947-06-26
ARLINGTON Citizens TO Meet

The June meeting Of the Airing
ton Citizens Committee for School
Improvement will be held At 8
o'clock tonight in the Arlington
Forest Methodist Church. Lee bou-
levard and North Henderson road.
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Nationalist Chiefs Meet
Within Sound Of Guns

PEIPIN0, June 2s R.-With
gunfire clearly audible. top-ranking
Nationalist generals In North China
and Manchuria began gathering
here today for an emergency war
council with Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek.
Residents were awakened By
heavy early morning gunhre from
a Communist Nationalist clash
along the Peiping- -Paoting rail line
Just south OF the city. Military
sources said the Reds were at
tempting to destroy the railroad,
Gen. Chang had not yet arrived.
Already here were Gems. Gun Lien
chung, Fu Tso-yi and Ii Tsung- jen,
commanders at Paoting. Kalgan and
Peiping, respectively.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

FREDRIC MARCH AND WIFE ARRIVE AT TRIAL-Actor
Fedrc March his wife Florence Edrdge the actress are
pictured arrived District Court yesterday appear
witnesses contempt Congress trial OF is leaders OF
the Refugee Committee They estihed IN
behalf shumln New York theatrical producer
defendant From yesterdays last editionsJ -AP Photo
Evening star., 1947-06-26
JoIis Hopes
OF China NaiionaIisis
For New Loan BY Us.
" Ne Assseisssa pssss

Nationalist chinas hopes Of IN im-
mediate American loan 10 strength
en- the anti Communist Nankins
regime and bolster the country's
sagging economic structure we're
jolted yesterday BY Secretary of
State Marshall.
Leaving open the whole question
Of future American policy towards
China, Gen. Marshall told Z news
conference that:
!. The june % time limit on Q
tsoo, 900 900 Export Import Bank
loan fund conditionally sarmarked
for China probably will be permit-
ted to expire without action.
,. II the matter Of . loan ID re-
vived there will have 10 Be specific
authority from the National Ad-
visory Council, President rrurnan's
top financial policy group.
;. Gen. Marshall made plain ut
the same time there has bsen no
reversal Of American friendship
toward China and no Anal decision
to cold shoulder the pleas Of Gen.
Chiang Kai-shek's hard
pressed government, which Is facing
both military and imitation crises.
The State Department, he said, is
giving day by day study to the
Chinese question.
His announcement appeared
to add up TO decision
that China had failed at the mo-
ment to qualify for loan on an
economic basis and would have to
base further pleas on political con-
It came just when the
Nanking dollar plunged to new
black market low OF $4,000 to the
dollar and after National
government troops suffered new
reverses Mt the hands OF the Com.
in Manchuria,
Evening star., 1947-06-26
r.mp.r.tpr.s In v.r,ou, Cite.
Maryland Sales Tax Explained
On Purchases Made in District

This is the last OF series OF
articles on the Maryland sales
tar.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

FOLLOWING Is the tert OF Pres
ident Trun1dn's broadcast today
observing United Nations Charter
DAY..
Evening star., 1947-06-26
Temperature and Humidity.
,ord Temperatures I'll

Hishest, 90, on June IT.
Lowest. 7. on February s.
Evening star., 1947-06-26

FURNISHED by United States Coast Al
Evening star., 1947-06-26
ne-haIf hour after sunset.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
HOUSE MEASURES
ELEVENTH DAY, FEB. 6
 Bills IntrOducedD

H. B. 43, by Rep. Frank Johnson To build a $l00,000 school house at Rake. To Committee on Educa- tion.
 H B. A, by Rep. McCutcheon- Creating and providing for judicial proceedings for the removal of cer- tain public officers by impeach- ment To Judiciary Committee.
 H. B. 45, by Reps. Maurice John son and Joy-To require real estate brokers or agents to procure li- censes and pay fees for engaging in the business of selling and buy ing real estate for others; to pro- vide for a Real Estate Commission CT and defining his duties; to pro- vide penalties for violations of it's provisions. To Judiciary Committee
 H. B. 46, by Rep. Hoopes-To re- peal Chapter ? of the Session Laws of l945, the Equal Rights Act. To Judiciary Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
Miss Pat Heck,
 IngvaId Varness
 To Wed Monday

The wedding of Miss Pat Fleek and Ingvald .Varness, popular young
 members of Juneau, will take place next Monday evening in the Holy Trinity Church at o'clock. The bride-to-be is the daughter of MT and Mrs. George A. F'leek of this city and the future bridegroom is the sen of Mrs. J. T. Holm of Se- attle Mrs. Holm will attend her sons marriage.
 The bridesmaids will be Betty Bennett and Astrid Holm and Mrs. Tauno Niemi will be matron of honor. Glen Kirkham will attend as best man and ushers will be John Krugness and Marlin Feero. Little Darleen Miller will be flower girl.
 Following the marriage cere- mony, wedding reception will be held at the Odd Fellows Apart ments between the hours of 3.3O and Il o'clock. All friends of the young couple are cordially invited to attend both the wedding and reception as special invitations are not being issued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
AM OPEN LE TER ID REPRESENT
 MAURTCE J0HNS0N

Juneau, Alaska, Feb. T.
 In your remarks on the floor of the House you state that the un- dersigned was in substance able to control the Alaska Legislature since 1883, and that I do not think Alas kans are intelligent enough to vote for National Committeeman dele gates to conventions and that I at tempted to intimidate you, etc.
 As your remarks are under Sec tion 478, Compiled Laws of Alas ka a Legislator can utter anything he wishes about a citizen of Alaska on the floor oi the House and he has no recourse for the public to know his side other than the means 1 am now taking
 You belittle the Democratic members of the Senate and the House since 1883 when you state that they are subject to any one man control. I found that they had better understanding of mat ters than you have, for they knew that the very law you advocate became so repulsive before 1883, when two U. s. Judges and U. S. Attorney became involved and lost positions as a result of this Direct electicn bill That huge sums of money were spent to elect certain candidates. Of course you are a newcomer You have not been in Alaska long enough to know the background of matters you advocate in the House.
 Your record on file in the Repub- lican party shows you sought an cffice when you resided in this district from the Democrats. Not being appointed you then ran for Republican nomination in this dis trict for the House and you were defeated. As to any attempts to use persuasion CT intimidate, I presume ycu mean two letters that I wrote you in another capacity. Why not let all the members of the House know how. Read them the letters. You have my permission. Be fair with them and the reading public. Hand copies to your publicity agent. All I ask is that you read the entire letters, and verify that it's my name signed. I do not wish any part of letters read nor letters unsigned, and further, I lail to find in Re- publican party records that you ever contributed anything to the election of Republican President Senator or Congressman to the Ma tional Committee. In fact as far as I know you have never done any thing for the Republican party but run for office.
 ALBERT WHITE
 General Counsel of the Republi-
 can Party of Alaska.
 adv. 497-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
WOMEN OF MOOSE ARE 10 SPONSOR }
 DIFFERENT GROUPS

At the regular business meet ng of the Women of the Moose last night it was decided to sponsor in struction in group singing, dancing and acrobatics.
 The singing will be under the di- rection of John Coin. teacher of piano and the class will meet each Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose lodge rooms. Adults as well as children may take part.
 Lou Rec Armour, former teach CT of dancing and acrobatics, will meet her class at 6:45 o'clock each Wednesday in the Moose lodge rooms.
 Mothers who are interested in this training are asked to cont ct Mrs. Isaacs at Black 29O for fur ther information.
 The next meeting of the Women of the Moose will be held February 20 and will be Ritual Night with entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Anna Bedding, Ritual Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
PROPERTY TRANSFER

George A. Matson purchased the Douglas Trading Post from Lee E. Swift with the date of sale being January 24, moving into the apart ment this week. Matson is with the Veterans Administration coming to the Channel recently from the States. MT. and Mrs. Swift and family have taken residence in the Paden house on St. Ann's Ave. The property transfer was Tor building and ground but not the Trading Post stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
! , EEM'DERSNIp DRIVE
 COMMUNITY C0MCEDT
 CAa,pAIGN NEAR END

The Juneau Community Concert Association reports that the mem bership drive is progressing very satisfactorily, but all are again re- minded that admittance will be by membership only and the drive de- finitely closes tomorrow, February 8.
 From all indications Juneau is going to have the concerts planned for this spring, and it is gratifying to know that residents of Gastineau Channel are among these desiring artistic entertainment, according to those in charge of the drive
 Empire Wanlaos get "eeults'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
DOUGLAS
 VIEWS
BABY BOY, WERNERS

MT and Mrs. Charles Werner are proud parents of another son, born at 2:l4 o'clock am. Tuesday and tipping the scales at pounds and 10 ounces. The infant has not yet been named. The boy will join a brother Charlfs, four years of age and Charlotte, one year old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
STREETS OPEN

Sommers Construction Company's bulldczer tore through Douglas streets during the past two days opening them to traffic. The heavy snow storm was too much for the lccaI street grader which serves as snow blow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
NOTICE

After February 10, no telephone rontals for the mpnth of February will be accepted at discount. All -emittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please he prompt. Please add 1St sales tax.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
GAME TONIGHT

The Douglas High School will play the Imperials this evening in the Douglas Gym, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. A second game will be played beginning at 8:3O between Mikes Night Owls and the PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
MRS. BENSON DISMISSED
 FROM ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Mrs Henry Benson was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital last night after 12 days of medical treatment on her right foot resulting from second degree burns from hot grease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
ATTENTION SHRINERS

Meeting called for Friday night this week postponed until further notice due to condition of meeting place.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secy.
 adv. 495-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

The olive tree which was first tcund in Asia, is now found on all continents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERIENCED steno and typist
 available Saturdays and evenings. Call Red 565 or write P. o. Box 521. 496-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

OAk 6k&aSA
 FOR SALE IT One 1922 Deluxe Luscombe Seaplane, way radio, wheel gear. Insured 75 hrs. since overhaul. Tom White, Gastineau Hotel. 497-t6 NEW HOUSE in the Highlands two bedrooms, oil furnace, e'ectric range, electric hotwater heater, Venetian blinds, and hardwood floors. Lot 50 100 it. Call 107 between S:30 am. and pm.
 497-t3 LATE MODEL Remington PortaLls typewriter, like new, $50. Call GA or Red AS. 497-tf FOR Ellington Piano s225. Excellent condition. This price includes piano bench and 50 re- cords. Call Blue 570. 49e-t3 10 TUBE, wave band, console Sil- vcrtone radio. Call 416 after 6 pm. 496-t3 FULL or part time care of child ren. $50 per day, or $50 per month. 421 Seward St 4s6-t5 FOR SALE-New Double drum h. gersoll-Rand electric tugger hoist. Assemble type unit complete with vertical guide rollers powered by IS h.p. 220 volt three phase 60 cycle GE motor, also new T yard scraper. For details write Sitka Public Utilities, Box 678, Sitka, Alaska. 496-te ELECTRIC heater, like new write P o. Bx. 1461 495-t3 PIANO FC2 sALE-best offer ac- cepted. Phone Green 75O after 5:31 pm. 495-ti PIANOS, Custom built by Wuriit- zer-orders now accepted. Contact Cacrge Anderson, Alaska Agent P. o. Rx. 123 CT Phone 143, Ju- ncau. 495-tf TWO USED ccrnets, one trumpet, cne tenor saxaphone. All in good condition. Complete with cases. Cash CT easy terms. Alaska Music Supply, Inc. 495-tf NEW SOPRANI accordians, cash or terms. Alaska Music sG2ply, Inc 495-tf l040 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, newly cyerhauled, AZ motor Pin 556 between 3:30 and pm.
 488-tf '33 V-8 FORDOR sedan. Good condition. Phone 943. 437-tf FOR SALE Fully furnished hotel, phone 187, P. o. bx l808 474tf FOR SALE-Irlce houses and lot, houses i-. good condition and best location. Inquire Trevor Davis. Box 576, Juneau 472-tf. SLIGHTLY USED 75 n.p. Buda Diesel Marine with to l reduc- ton gear ready to go. See it at Juneau Weif.ing c Mach. ShCp.
 4G0-tf. BRAND EfW Burroughs Calcula- tor, Phohe 3. 456-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

FOR SALE IT One 1922 Deluxe Luscombe Seaplane, way radio, wheel gear Insured. 75 hrs, since overhaul Tom White, Gastineau
 Hotel. 497-t6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

ELECTRIC heater, like new, write
 P. o. BX. 1461 495-t3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07

LATE MODEL Remington Portals
 typewriter, like new, $50. Call GA or Red 413 497-t i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-02-07
MURPHY & MURPHY
 REALTORS-ACCOUNTANTS

3 NEW floor furnaces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
LENA HALL CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. COLLIE

The weekly meeting of the
Lena Hall circle of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church of Pascagoula was
held at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Cole, COS Jackson avenue, Mon
day at 10 a. m.
The circle has selected Lena
HALF as its name, in tribute to
the late Miss Lena Hall who
was a valued member of the
church.
The session was presided over
by Mrs. HenrysEfautier, the chair
man. The circle has adopted Hi
ram Cotton as its .'shut-in" for
this year and members brought
fruits and their juices, and flow
ers to the meeting to be carried to
the Jackson County hospital and
presented to him.
The Bible study was taught by
Mrs. R. N. Pierce.
Light refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.