davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Foreign Aid
CONTINUED From First PageJ

ton himself on the $597 ,ooo,0 ,00t
authorization at this time.
1T sounds pretty big" he said
but I would like to know more
about it before take position"
The Foreign Affairs Committees
vote to cut down the size of Euro
pean aid was reported to have beer
by a 1919 vote. The vote on $50 ,OOO,-
900 for China was not reported d.
No serious opposition to the in
clusion of China is expected, but
battle appears inevitable ovel
whiting down the amount fol
Western Europe.
State Department officials tolc
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee two weeks ago the admin.
istration has in mind helping China
in the spring, to the extent Of $780,
O00,0 900, for the balance of this f1sca
year, but they also took the position
that the $597 100000 now before
Congress is essential to keep France
Italy and Austria from suffering
this winter.
The House committees decision
is still subject to another review
Monday before a formal report is
made to the House. The reported
1919 division in the committee Is
almost certain to mean floor f1ght
in the House.
Senate leaders were confident Of
rolling up an impressive bipartisan
majority for the full amount by this
evening, after which a Thanksgiv'
ing lull in the work Of the specia,
session Is scheduled.
The extent of House controversy
over stopgap aid may be determined
Monday, when Speaker Martin calls
in his Republican Steering Commit
tee to canvass the situation.
Mr.. Taber gave the House g
preview Of the coming debate yes
terday, when he intimated there
may be an amendment to stor
American exports to Russia unless
the administration takes such action
President Truman told new!
conference last week he sees nj
reason for halting the shipment Of
heavy machinery bought and paic
for by Russia in this country. He
said the machinery is being usec
to repair war-devastated dams anc
to restore Soviet farms.
| Mr.. Taber charged In House
speech that there have been vio-
latiolis Of the lend-lease and
European relief acts > In, ship
ments to Russia and its satellites
He contended that $1130O0,00C
worth Of food, petroleum, machin-
cry and other supplies had been
sent to Russia between last .Janu-
tary l and September 3d. '' e E;
Russia Supplies Manganese.
While Mr.. Taber was making this
speech, however, the House Bank
ing Committee was finding out that
there is another side to the ques-
ton of permitting exports to Rus
sia. The committee was delving
into the critical shortage Of steel
In this country, which is the chief
cause of the impending shortage in
gasoline and oil in the East. The
oil shortage stems from a need for
more pipe and steel transportation
facilities.
An Interior Department official
told the committee Russia is still
one of the chief sources of the
manganese this country must i'm
port to make steel.
Mr.. Taber declared Russia has beer
attempting to block American policy
at every turn and added, There
is no question but that the attitude
Russia has taken toward the United
States is directly attributable tt
the appeasement that has been go.
ing on"
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Big Four
Continued From First Page. }

the speech would be aimed at the
German people.
If this develops, informants said
Gen. Marshall may try so far as pos
sible to ignore the address. He has
stated he does not intend to engage
in recriminations here with Mr..
Molotov. His reported intention is
to sit quietly as he did at the Mos
COW Conference last spring, while
previously asserted accusations are
being made, and then try to get the
conferees back to work.
May Call OFF Talk Quickly.
If the meeting becomes what Gen.
Marshall regards as propaganda
battle, however, he may seek to cali
the whole thing off early. He def
nitely does not plan to remain many
weeks in London unless there is evil
dence that real progress may be
made on peace for Central Europe
Yesterdays opening session in
London's century-old Lancaster
House was regarded as a virtual
preview of developments in the uays
to come. Diplomats present de-
scribed the atmosphere as easy and
free of tension, despite accusations
recently exchanged between East
and West.
There was agreement on some
points. but also a foretaste Of the
disputes to come. ''s-'s =
The major agreement achieved
was on a six-point program of SUBJ
iects which the foreign ministers
will begin discussing as soon as
they have decided which one to
discuss first.
Points for Discussion.
The points accepted for discussion.
l. Completion of treaty for Aus
tria.
2. Principles for economic uni
fication Of Germany
3. Form and scope of a provisional
German government.
4. The United States proposal for
German disarmament treaty.
5. The present state of German
standardization.
s. Preparation of German peace
treaty, including frontiers
What this agreement on the agen-
da amounted to was an agreement
that the foreign ministers would
take up almost exactly at the point
where they left off, in disagreement,
at Moscow last April. The problem
confronting them is whether they
can go on from there.
Mr. Molotov agreed to discussion
of the disarmament pact and of
German frontiers only on condition
that the three Western powers agree
to discuss the current state of Ger
man demilitarization, about which
the Russians already have expressed
considerable dissatisfaction.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Sharp Earthquake JoIts
Western Nevada Area
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

RENO, New, Nov ga sharp
earthquake jolted most of Western
Nevada at Ito pm. (EST) yester-
day.
Vincent P. Gianella, head of the
University of Nevada geology de-
partment, said the quake undoubt-
edly centered in the old Washoe
Fault, Is miles south Of Reno. No
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Furniture Store Gives Bonus

The National Furniture Co., Sew
enth and H streets NV, will give a
Christmas bonus to it's employees, A.
T. Geraci, manager, announced to-
day. Employees who have been with
the company for one year or more
will get two weeks salary and those
with less than one year but more
than six months will get one weeks
salary,
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Youth Hitch-Hikes With Sign

CHICAGO LP).-There was some
thing different about the young
hitch-hiker who stood on the edge
of the stream of southbound traffic
He used neither voice nor thumb.
Instead, he held up a large card
board sign. 1t read: "Outer Drive
and Grand Ave.?"
Evening star., 1947-11-26
Americans in Moscow
To Mark Thanksgiving
BY the As,eeiaisd Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-Moscow's
American colony planned to observe
Thanksgiving in traditional fashion
tomorrow, starting with special
church services conducted by the
Rev. George A. Laserge, American
chaplain.
United States Embassy employees
will be granted a holiday and a huge
turkey dinner will be served at
American HouSe-the home Of En-
bassy clerks and enlisted personnel
of the Army and Navy. Numerous
private parties were planned.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
v Borovem gradijo sportni
dom in plavalni bazen

sportniki v Borovem so pri-
cell graditi to leto s pomocjo sin
dikatov sportni dom "a potrebe
raznih sekcij fizkulturnega dru-
stva "Slaven," XII je pokazalo
velike uspehe v posameznih pa
nogah fizkulture in sporta.
ze davno Sc je cutila potreba
po TAKEN >domu, toda zaradi fl
nancnih tezav ga MISC mogli
zgraditi. v pravilnem pojmova-
nju uprave sindikatov in fizkul-
turnih drustev so priceli graditi
sportni dom in plavalni bazen.
sportni dom bodo zgradili poleg
stadiona. v domu bodo prostori
"a namizni tents, sab, kegljisce
it'd. 90
Plavalni bazen, XII je deloma
zgotovljen, je dolg SO metrov,
sirok pa 18 metrov.
z izgradnjo teh fizkulturnih
objektov bo postalo Borovo po-
member fizkulturni center.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20

BRIYNICA In LEPOTILNI
PARLOR
naprodaj; stanovanje je poleg; po-
histvo, oprema in VISA zaloga; ma
jemnina $45 "a stanovanje in trgo-
vino; 'Iease" ako zelite. Ma vzhodni
strani mesta. $4,000 "a vse skupaj.
TOWER CO.. Main 6l74
62l Hippodrome Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20

njegovih kakor o siromackih,
tistega, Xxi sc je potlej hlinil, ko
nj vedel, kaksni vetroyi bodo "a
pihali, tistega, XII sc je nocoj
oglasil, tistega, Xxi je hotel zbra-
ii nocoj maloverne okoli sebe.
Peter zgyr is 6utl, da ga mora
pohoditi, cutil je, da ga mora
pohoditi kakor gobo. Tokrat Sc
kak Brenk nj norceyal il kaks-
ne take .obljube, kakor jo je dal
nekoe zeni, tokrat Sc je Brenk
norceval IL necesa, il cesar Sc
ne bi smell, norceval Sc nj samo
liz tega, " kar so verovai on,
njegova zena i'm njegovi otroci,
debei sosed Sc je skusal ponor-
cevati IL tistega, "a kar SO umi-
rail- v hosti zgurovi tovarisi. TO
ie bila domoyina, "a kakrsno
so Sc borili, to je bila njihova
domovina, v kateri bo med in
mleko. Umirali so "a to, dru-
gace ne bi umirali.
"Kaj,, kaj 81 pa tt doslej sto-
ril "a med in mleko?" mu je od-
govoril Peter zgur. "Ne mislim
ma case, ko smo Sc mi tepli in
81 sc ii norceval IL siromaekov,
mislim ma zadnje mesece. Vas
je prijela "a delo, vas je priha-
jala ma sestanke, vas je tudi ne
godovala. K d o ne bi negodoval
v taksnih casih? Ali vas je tudi
delala. Kaj 81 pa ii storil doslej
"a med in mleko. Cakal 81, da
DO kaj narobe, cakal 81 kakor
pes ma kost. Ali. tokrat JAZZ ne
bonn molcal, kakor sem molcal
vcasih, cato tt povem, da sem
JAZZ prvi, XII vem, da nj media ir
mleka, ali da sem tudi oni, kj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
MED IN MLEkO
fNadaIievants 8 3. straudl

nikoi v ziyljenju. Opazko so sill
sail vsi, slisala 10 je njegova ze-
ma, slsali 90 10 otroci. sla je
ma njegov rovas. On je obljub-
ljal med in nAleko. Kri n1u je
pognalo v glavo, bill je prepri-
can, tda. Sc mu godi krivica. Bill
je preprican kakor se nikoli. 70
je bila kriviea, kakrsne se nj do
zivel. v Petru zgurju Sc je vse
uprIo.
Peter zgur je yedel obljub-
ljati, to je bila njegova slabost,
"a to slabost je vedela tudi ME
gova zena-sanno govornik nj
bill Peter zgur nikoli. Ia vecer,
ma tenn yaSkem sestanku pa je
Peter zgur znenada zacutil, da
mora spregovoriti. Pred sabo nj
videl nlcesar drugega vec kakor
zamaseeno oblieje debelega So
seda. To je bio oblieje tistega
soseda, tistega Brenka, Xxi mu je
pred dvema letoma dejal, ko mu
je zaeel zgur pripovedovati o
nasih: "Kaj bodo til siromacki -
Peter zgur je bil takrat uza-
lien. Ali to uzaljenost je moral
takrat pozreti. Ostala pa je v
MEM in :tlela. Vrnil Sc je, in
&c je srecal Brenka, je yselej
cutil, da ina neporavnan racun
z MIN. Ali Brenk je bill pohle-
pen. Globoko Sc mu je prikla-
njal in Sc imu smehljal. Tako
je bilo pryi mesec, eetrti me-
sec pa je Brenk pokazal svojo
stare barvo. Peter zgur je zae-
NADIA zacutil, da ina pred Sc
boj starega Brenka, starega zu-
pana, tistega, XII je govoril o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20

v pretekli sezoni je obiskalo
jugoslovanska letovisca in kopa-
|lisca $500 turistov. Tujski
promet Sc je v pretekli sezoni ze
zelo razyil, kar kaze tudi primer
java S sosezonami pred yojno.
LAM 50 ipaela jugosloyanska ko-
palisca in letovisca 45b obisko-
valcev v primeri z letom 1888,
dohodki tujskega prometa so pa
znasali okrog 40% leta 1888. Co.
stov il tujine je bilo $500, mai
yec 8 Geakoalovaskega. Skupno
ie bio med gosti 30Ro delavcev
in nameseencev. Slovenijo je OBJ
iskalo okrog 10000 gostov. v
prihodnji sezoni bodo slovenski
hoteh lahko sprejeli okrog 20%
gostov>vec kakor lansko leto.
Pryotno je Drzavni zavod "a
socialno zavarovanje nameraval
investirati v gradbena della ma
vsem podrocju Jugoslavije v le-
tn 1947 okrog 100000 di-
narjey. Zaradi pomanjkanja
gradiva in delovnih moci je pa
nacrtna komisija zacasno zni-
zala vsoto investicij ma 380,OOO,-
600, kar pa ne pomeni, da DO "a
radi tega gradient promet okr-
njen, tenvec DO samo prelozen
ma daljso dobo. Del programa bo
izpolnjen leta 1947 v celoti, dru-
gi del programa pa "a 1910, "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20

vem, da DO pri mas med in nile.
kpko, ce bono mi hotel. To med
in mleko bodo dale nase roke.
Tako misim JAZZ, tako mislimc
vsi, kar mas je postenih ljudi.'
Glasno ploskanje je zgurju
povedalo, da je premagal debe.
lega Brenka. LIE debelega sose'
da nj bio vec med mimi, ko 90
Sc vraeai sosedje 8 sestanka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
CVETLIGARNA

cVETLIcARNA
ma vzhodni strani, blizu Harvard
Ave; prometni center; elektricno
,refrigerirana sprava; prodaja Sc
cvetlice, voscilne karte, darila, it'd.
Lastnik DO uposteval vsako zmerno
ponudbo.
TOWER CO., Main 8l74
62l Hippodrome Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
|tretI del pa bodo kopcana pri-
pravljalna della, in sicer "a zida-
We Y letu 194s. Yes program bo
izpolnjen Y dveh letih.

Nedayno je bila vzpostayljena
direktna telefonska zyeza med
Cetiijami in Beogradom s po-
moejo visoko frekyencnega yo-
da. Dale je dobil direktno tele-
fonsko zvezo Zagreb S Harlow
Gem, in sicer $ pomocjo avtomat-
|ske centrale v Karlovcu.
v Borovem. je najvecja jugo-
slovanska tovarna obutve odnos-
no kombinat v pravem pomenu
besede, ker je zdruzenih vec OBJ
ratov. Med preteklim novembr-
skim tekmoyanjem Sc je proiz-
vodnja poyecala "a 1870 in kom-
binat je incl 64 udarnikov. Pro-
izvodni stroski so bill znizani "a
25.5 %, hkrati sc je pa tudi IL
boljsala kakovost izdelkov.
zeleznicarska obrtna sola je
bila pred nedavnim odprta "
skoplju. Pouk bo trajal tri leta.
" Mi Sc ueijo kljueaynnarz,
mehaniki, monterji in mizarji.
Vpisanih je 93 ucencev. sola
spada med nizje tehniGne sole in
absolventi lahko nadaljujejo 30
lanje ma srednji tehnicni Soil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20

odprto cd Is: $50 E. l52 St.
ELECTRO SERVANT prodaialna
predmetov; dobra zaloga; vec do
voijenj "a prodajo standardnih IL
delkov; dobra prilika "a popravila
ce to zmorete; dobi Sc poleg gor-
koto. Izvrstno "a dvojico. Ia goto-
vino ali ma odplacila. Poklicite:
Tower Co.. 62l Hippodrome Bldg.
MA 0l74.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
DELIKATEaNA TRGoYINA

DELIKATESNA TRGOVINA
"a ogled odprta Cd /. do 5. ure; 1926
Walton Ave. VISA elektricna opre-
ma; dobi Sc lease; trgovina je 18x
"a kletom "a spravo; lepa izloz-
bena okna; dobra zaloga, Sc proda-
ia tud grocerijo, meso "a sendvice,
mlekarske produkte, sveze sadie,
it'd. TOWER CO.. Main sl74 -
62l Hippodrorne Bldg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-20
RazIlo
VeikO lepO sObO

Sc odda v najem postenemu in
mirnemu slovenskemu ali hr-
vatskemu fantu. Vprasa sc ma
5125 Luther Ave.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Faith villas and etehinRs by William Rus
sell Flint. through tomorrow.
OAR Museum, Seventeenth and streets
SEos oDep Prdsys do a recent &c aeeessona
furniture. glass and pewter, IN the IS soq1s ghs
north gallery through Saturday.
1908 Thirty-second street NV; open 8
a m, to. m. Tuesdays through SATURDAYS
and > to pm. Sundays; Byzantine and
related sr ilSI;fe RTSgs seTyiee under main
lobby in Commerce DEPARTMENT Building
Fourteenth and streets NV. open a. m
to 4:30 IN. daily. Display OF fresh-water
h Ronsrd .nd apas nnaerss fGr
and textbooks on 'Minorities in the United
states" through January;
days: modern sculpture through January;
Library of Congress, open 8 an. to 10
p M Saturdays and 1870 am. to 10 pm:
SUNDAYS; ORIGINAL Lacock Abbey COPY . 81 q
government, until December 10; 194s;
flutes and related materials from the Day
ton c. Miller collection. for an indefinite
period; world map ndicatins "a the trou5le ;naaa
Gettysburg address. for an indefinite
period; exhibit marking the centennial of
Iowa, through February y-e+.on4, .t..
and Constitution avenue NV, open,
am to 4:30 pm Mondays through Fri.
days and q am. to noon SATURDAYS and
sundays; oil and temparas by Dianra
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
first street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm
through Saturdays. and . to pm. Sun
days: recent paintings by Mary Watkins
Smithsonian Institution. Natural History
Building, Tenth street and Constitution
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Xl&'::;: Xl&::iHs' !: 5;
~
DANCE

DANCE.
Charter Oak Ball, Connecticut State
Society. Shoreham Hotel 10 o'clock to-
night
Community dance, auspices Of the Dis
trict Recreation Department. at the Cen
tral Center, Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
DRAMA.
Much Ado About Nothing" presented
by the Catholic University Players. in the
theater on campus. $50 O'Clock nightly
through FEBRUARY 9.
MUSIC.
Navy Band concert, symphonic selec-
tions, Departmental Auditorium, Thir-
d, teenth street and Constitution avenue NV.
$50 O'Clock tonight.
orchestral selections, Stanley Hall, 5:3t
pm. tomorrow.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Gallery of Art. Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open IL
am. to pm weekdays and 2 to 10 pm
Sundays etchingS and drawings by Al.
phense Legros, French artist, from tht
Adams collection. through February 16
Arts Club Of Washington, 2017 stree
NV, open II am. to B pm. wee kdays ant
q to 5 nm. Sundays; finger paintings b,
Evening star., 1947-01-24

avenue NV, open o an to 4:30L Pm.
daily; Army Medical Department exhibit.
featuring outstanding advancements IN
medicine in recent. years, through January.
TEEN CLUBS.
Special activities for teen-agers,
o'clock tonight and tomorrow night at the
following centers.
! Junior Police and Citizens Corps Head
quarters, 20 Berry place NV; Peti-teen
Street NV: Ivy City Junior Police Center,
1900 U street NE, and Langston Junior
Police Center, 2701 street circle NE.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Friday Night Club. program including
dancing. bridge, square dancing. sketching
and musical recordings. 7:30 o'clock to-
night. Penthouse USO, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Bowling party. leave lounge, $50 o'clock
and Games. all evening, USO Club, 1911 Il
street NV.
For officers: Dance with band, Oficers
Service Club of the United Nations. 1914
Twenty-frst street NV, S:45 o'clock to-
night
Evening star., 1947-01-24

william p. Koepp, Sc, 1919 Euclid 81. nv
Joe G. Oliver. so. 1886 Park pl. Sc.
Leo Brown, 4S, 1000 Kansas ave. NV.
william r. Lowe, 81, 233 Mississippi ave
Marshall L. Lucado, infant, 70 st, NV
Kathleen ]. o'Neill, infant. Arlington, Va
Hattie r. Mcwiil. So aiao 1Ith st. NV.
Mamie j. Blake, 81, 81 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

william c. cunninEham. II. 1850 Owens
william Roth 60, Soldiers Home,
James e. Chamberlin. SO, 4S13 Macarthur
blvd. NV.
Frank 3. Leisenring. SO, .s22 Eye ST. Sc
Lloyd G. Mohatt, "a, Perdue, Canada.
Raoul c. Cautier, SO, 1920 21st st. NV.
Peter A Sheris, So, Arlington, Va.
Austin p Duffy, So, Port Allegheny. Pa.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Guatemala has an oversupply
of matches and is closing down its
one match factory.
Evening star., 1947-01-24

Richard Jacobs. 81, 24O6 II st. nv.
Charles Z. Lee, 20, 1440 W st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
} Transports Help
 Operation Pakrai

SEATTLE, Aug. 15-R-Three U. s. Army transports now being used to assist the Alaskan Department in operation Pack Rat'-the in- activation of Shemya, Amchitka and Attu in the Aleutian Islands will return to Seattle early in November, the Port Of Embarka- tion said here.
 The vessels are the Louis Weule, Frederick H. Newell and the Col lin Mckinley, Liberty ships which first came to Seattle last May, They were loaned to the Alaskan Department for six months to transport Army equipment from the Aleutians to the mainland Of Alaska.
 Shortly after their return to the Seattle Port of Embarkation, the vessels are scheduled for decom- missioning and transfer to the U $. Maritime Commission.
 Following V-J Day the ships were leased to the Japanese Gov ernment to return men and sup plies from far-flung islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
MINE EXPLOSION LEAVES } DEAD
Hundreds Held in Suspense Agony, Fearing Major
 Disaster

WEST FRANKFORT, III, Aug. 15.+R-Three men were killed and two others slightly injured last night in mine explosion which brought hundreds of people to the shaft fearing it was a third major disaster in Southern Illinois within five months.
 For more than two hours, a crowd of about 2,000 milled around the property lin the belief that many of the night crew of about 100 men had been killed or trap ped.
 Not until about II o'clock when many of the workers came to the surface, unaware of the blast, was the worst of the shock and two- hour suspense dispelled.
 The dead, members of a drilling crew, are Charles H. Clark Walt CT Clements, Jr., and George L Filkins, all of West Frankfort.
 The injured who were treated at the mine for minor burns ano sent home are Mike Stinkiewics and w. A. Blair, electricians oi nearby Benton.
 Harold Walker, State Superin- tendent of Mines and Minerals said the blast probably was To- cal gas explosion One man working in a neighboring entry. way, said he saw a cloud of smoke and dust in the area, but that ht did not know there had been al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
TWO AIRLINES
 SET T0LAUkCH
 JAPAN SERVICE
Pan American Asks Chart CT Flights . Northwest
 Accepting Passengers

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15-tR- Commercial air passenger service has started between the United States and Tokyo along with an American move to open Japan to general international civil avla- ten.
 The State Department d,sclos'sl Tuesday that the United States authorized service on a temporary basis by Pan American Airways and Northwest Airlines pending &C., ten by the 11-nation Far Eastern Commission on general civil avia- ton policy proposed for Japan by the United States during Allied oc- cupation.
 Since American forces moved in- to Japan two years ago air trans port service has been limited to military planes. American lines were permitted to make fuel stops but not to discharge or take on passengers
 The temporary service by the two United States carriers coin- cides with first steps to shift Jap aneSe postwar foreign trade to private commercial channels It was authorized, officials said, pri- marily to provide transportation to Tokyo of 400 foreign traders for whom Gen. Douglas Macarthur, as Supreme Allied Commander, has authorized visits beginning Aug IS.
 Northwest Airline officials said they started accepting passengers for Tokyo last week. Northwest operates from both Minneapolis and Seattle three times weekly, connecting at Anchorage, Alaska.
 Pan American Airways, operat- ing across the Pacific via Honolulu, has asked Macarthur for permits for several charter flights to take foreign traders to Tokyo pending the start of regular schedules.
 Northwest has been operating through Japan to China since July Is, but hitherto was not permitted to take on or discharge passeng- CTS in Japan.
 The operating authority for the two airlines is for passengers only, excluding cargo and mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued during the past week by City Engineer J. L. Mc- Namara.
 L. E. Iverson, single car garage at 921 D Street, $500. Work to be done by Iverson.
 Jack Fargher, repair roof with asphalt shingles at 115 Gastineau $200. To be done by Grant Bald win.
 Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, repair roof at 9th and Calhoun, $200 Work to be done by Hans Berg.
 A. R. Duncan, repairs to dwell ing on Gold Belt Avenue, $500 Wor kto be done by Hans Berg
 E. P. Madsen, kitchen addition at 311 West 9th Street, S200. Work to be done by Madsen.
 Milt Daniels, repair roof, wall covering and repair plumbing on building at 268 s. Franklin Street leased to George Ward, $500. Work to be done by Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-15
MISS TREMEL FLYING
 SOUTH FOR MARRIAGE

Miss Josephine Tremel, who is to be married to Mir John Weiss of Bremerton, Wash, the latter part of this month, flew south yesterday via Pan American Air ways. She was accompanied by Juanita McCrait, who has been her house guest for several weeks.
 Miss Tremel was honored at many bridal showers prior to her departure She has been an em- ployee of the Unemployment Com pensation Commission for several years. After her marriage, she will reside in Bremerton.