davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
RUSSIA |S GIVEN NEW
 pR0p05AL
Stop Fifth Column Activity in Every Country linen
 Talk Business
(By The Associated Press)

Britain urged the Soviet Union , today to lift the iron curtain and stop Communist fifth column &C., tivity in every country if Russia desires world cooperation in arma- ment reduction.
 Sir Hartley Shawcross, British delegate, replied in the United Ma tions political committee to Sov- jet declaration that Russia would lay her cards on the table if the other great powers accepted her proposal of a one-third cut in arm- aments. Said Sir Hartley: This wont do."
 The British spokesman said arm- ament reduction could come when confidence and trust were restored in Europe, Instead, he said, Russia is sabotaging world reconstruction by Communist activity.
 "One word from Russia, one little rd-'stop'-would en ble these troubled countries to put their own houses in order and to build them selves up in democratic peace and security-one little word-and it does not come" Sir Hartley said.
 Soviet Delegate Jakob A. Malik replied that the Briton's speech was one-th!rd intervention in Soviet do- mestic affairs, one-third beating of drums" and the rest repetition of "old and familiar arguments"
 The committee then approved closure of debate on armaments, 3l votes to five, with II absentions.
 A siX-power mediation group, com posed of nations of the Security Council not directly concerned in the Berlin dispute still awaited an an- swer to it's message to the Kremlin. There was only dim hope of com promise, media 10 Il spokesman said.
 In the meantime, the United States, Britain and France were preparing 8 resolution calling on the Security Council to take action to stop the Berlin blockade and declare 1t menace to peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
BARTLETT HOPEFUL FOR RETENTION OF
 DETRIMENTAL PAY

Delegate E. L. Bartlett shed ray of hope for the retention Of the 25 percent .differential by Alaska Federal Employees at the monthly meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employees this noon. Bartlett stated that this is the first time the differential has been au- thorized by Congress and that hith- trto the payments have been at the payment of various administrative pffices
 aJIe stated that Congress and the Civil Service Commission were mak- ing an attempt to standardize pay luents for all federal employees in possessions, territories. and on fore ign service. Delegate Bartlett said that Ire was of the opinion that on a cost of living basis, Alaskan prices will te found over 25 percent higher than prices in Washington, DC, and the differential will continue.
 He said that the only survey cost of Alaska extant is one conducted in -l945 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Bartlett suggested that the NFFE request the Department of Labor to try to make an im- mediate survey and if the Depart ment of Labor is without necessary funds to enter into an agreement with the Territorial Department ot Labor to conduct the survey along procedures established by the U. s. Department of Labor.
 Harry Sperling gave a complete resume of the organizations work to date on the differentiaI. Letters were sent to President Truman and the Civil Service Commission stat ing the NFFE stand on several clauses. Specific objection was raised to the payment of the differen- tial to persons resident in the area prior to their appointment to the position. Tn letter to the Civil Service Commission, it was stated This is highly discriminatory against resident Alaskans and is undemocratic.
 Among the guests at today's meet ing were: Olive Montel, Ruth Rog- all. w. A. Elkins, Rosa SchiId, and Betty Corey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
MICHAEL LIN TNER
 GIVEN GREETINGS ON ARRIVING HOME

NORTON, Kansas, Oct. 13.-tR- Eleven-year-old Mic h a el Lintner greeted his playmates with wave and a smile today as he arrived here in an ambulance for the fun eral tomorrow of his mother, killed in a plane which nearly cost him his life.
 A big grin spread over Mikes face as he spotted two of his fay- orite "buddies." Gary Hollinger and Donald Heaton. in the group which met him and his father, It. Col. A. IL. Lintner.
 Mike" who has been in hos pital in Edmonton, Canada, was flown in a U s. Air Force plane to Butte, Mont, where he was brought | by train to Grand Island, Neb., i from there he was brought by am- bulance to Norton, his mother s hometown.
 | The mother was killed and the boy seriously hurt in crash Sept I28, about 600 miles northwest of Edmonton. The boy hung head downward for 42 hours before he was rescued from the wreckage. The mother was flying the light plani from their Anchorage, Alaska, home to take the boy to a Washington ID. c. school.
 The first thing Mike" wanted tc know was how Gary and Donald were getting along in school. The three were close friends before the Lintners left here early in l948 tc make their home in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
JUNEAU PIONEER MRS. Ma(kINN0N
 PASSES ON HERE

Mrs. Lockie (Martha) MacKin- non, an Alaska pioneer of gold rush days, passed away last eve ming in St. Ann's Hospital, follow ing a brief illness. Mrs. MacKin- non was born 78 years ago in Norway. She is survived by a brother in Norway, two sisters in Seattle, and two sons in Juneau, J. Simpson and Donald; also four grandchildren, Simpson, Jr., and Donald, Jr.. Lorna D. and Allan.
 As a girl of 18, she had come to the United States, then to Ju- neau in 1895. A year later, she was married to Lockie MacKin- non in Juneau. Mir MacKinnon passed away in Juneau in 1946.
 MT. and Mrs. MacKinnon had resided in Juneau continuously since 1895 except for four years at Cleary Creek near Fairbanks and two years in Seattle. Returning from Seattle in 1911, they took over the management of the zynda Hotel. In 1926, they built Juneau's first modern apartment house, the MacKinnon Apartments at Third and Franklin.
 Mrs. MacKinnon was member of the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, the Eastern Star, and the Pioneers of Alaska Auxil- iary. Funeral arrangements will be announced at later date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
US. Ambassador To Moscow Has
 Arrived in Berlin

BERLIN, Oct. 13.-Rl- Walter Bedell Smith, U. S. Ambassador to Moscow, arrived here today for an overnight stop on his flight from Paris back to the Soviet cap ital. He conferred with Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the American com- mander in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
SEATTLE SHRINER5 ARE
 GUESTS OF kIWANIS

Good luck turned out to be bad luck for luncheon guest Leon Sut- ter, one of five Seattle Shriners attending the Kiwanis club noon meeting at the Baranof Hotel.
 Sutter won the door prize only to hear President Gene Vuille announce that the winner of the day would also be the speaker of the day.
 The five Shriners, officers of Nile Temple in Seattle, are in Juneau to initiate 25 members in ceremonials tonight at the Scottish Rite Temple, and come from simi- lar limitations in Anchorage, Nome and Fairbanks.
 Other Seattle Shriners were George c. Rogge, Potentate. Ken Howe, Frank Ostrander, and James Fletcher.
 Kiwanian Stanley Baskin report ed to members that copies of an anti-C Communist resolution adopt ed last week by the club has been forwarded to candidates, office holders and service clubs and news papers in Alaska.
 
 FROM ANCHORAGE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
CHAMBER WILL DISCUSS OFFER OF UNIONS TO
 OPERATE ALASKA SHIPS

The offer of the CIO-ILWU to work Alaskan ships on a pre-strike hasis will be discussed at the Cham Ter of Commerce meeting tomorrow noon. All Chamber members are re- quested to be in attendance to voice their opinions on this vital subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
.KADOW RETURNS FROM
 WhI1EH0R5E, TUESDAY

K. J. KadoW, Chiel of the Alaska Field Staff, returned yesterday from Whitehorse. Kadow conferred with Tom Murray, a businessman from Delaware, who is interested in establishing nd maintaining tourist facilities along the Alaska Highway.
 Kadow also met with Brigadier General Alan Connolly of the Ca nadian Army on the special prob- lens of truck movement over the Highway.
 Heart disease. causes death more frequently among males than among females after the age of about 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
Former Japanese
 Navy Officers Are
 Sentenced, Crimes

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 13.-LR- An American trial court today sentenc- ed two former Japanse navy officers to he hanged and six others to serve hard labor prison terms for murders and brutalities against AL lied prisoners of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

WASHINGTON LR Government estimates indicate that the U. s. food supply is sufficient to pro- vide 3,400 calories per capita at the retail level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

Records show soap was used as early as the. eighth century in Italy and Spain, and the 18th cen tWy in France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

Tuileries Garden in Paris gets its name from tile plants that were located there in the 18th Century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
FROM KETCHIKAN

James M. Webber and D. IL. Ross of Ketchikan are registered at the Baranof Hotel. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

There's big news in Empire ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

FROM ANCHORAGE Mrs. w. L. Tufts of Anchorage is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-05

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT SECOND DIVISION, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF NORMA CATHERINE BOWLES, Deceased
 No. 766
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN AL ACCOUNT AND DETERM- NATION OF INHERITANCE |, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Helen M Bockman, Executrix herein has filed in this Court her Final Report and Account and that the 21st day of June, 1948, at the hour of 1000 o'clock AM, of said day, at the office of the above-named Court, Nome, Alas ka, has by court order been fixed as the time and place for hear ing on the said Report and Ac- count; and also at such time and place the Court will determine and adjudicate the beneficiaries of this estate.
 Objections, if any, to said Re- port and Account and proof of heirship will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 18th day of April, 1948.
 Helen M. Bockman, Executrix. C. C. Tanner, Nome, Alaska, Attorney for Executrix. Pub. Apl. 21, 28, May 5, 12, 1948.
, 1948-10-11

In the District Court of the Virgin Islands Of the United States
Division of ST. Croix at Christiansted
ESTATE OF THOMAS J. ASH. deceased J Probate Noll-ls4s
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ELIAS WILLIAMS, having been appointed Executor of
the Estate of Thomas J. Ash, deceased, does hereby give notice
to all persons having claims against the said estate to present
such claims within six () months. Persons indebted to the
said estate are likewise requested to make payments within
the said time to the Executor, or his attorney.
October ], 1913.
WILLIAM F. MOORHEAD ELIAS WILLIAMS
Attorney Executor
, 1948-10-11
MEETING POSTPONED

TIL meeting Of the Civic AS
ISOLATION scheduled for Mon
day night has been postponed
until the following week.
, 1948-10-11
Notice Of Election

The general election for
members of the Municipal
Council will be held at the
Police Court House in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted re-
spectively on
TUES. End November 1913
The polls will open at 8 am.
and close at 6 pm.
Nominations will close on
Monday 18th October, 1913
at 10 am. the nominees will
be posted subsequently.
At the same places and time
voters will also cast their bal
lots on the Referendum ques-
tions.
Registration Board for
st. Croix, 4th October, 1913.
D. c.
Chairman.
A D V R It's {
IT PAYS
, 1948-02-27

with you and with them be-
cause of the many g~uestnres
and tokens Of friendship and
and goodwill which l received
Although my first visit was
brief, | saw the poteAstialities
of the Virgin Islands and have
faith that the people Of the
islands can look forward to a
happy future.
It was a privilege to discuss
with you and with officials of
the government, the problems
which are yours and which we
in Washington wish to share
with you.
From a full heart, I send
this message of sincere appre-
citation.
Harry S. Thurman.
On behalf Of the people and
himself Governor HASTE. sent
the following responses
ITO the warmth of fSeMti-
ment engendered by your gra-
cious friendliness and interest
SO manifest throughout your
Continued on pages
, 1948-02-27
Officials Here To, Arrange
Cannery Liquidation

Arrangements are being
made for the liquidation of
the cannery owned by the SE
Croix Agricultural Associa-
ton by Celestino Malta Due
no, Acting State Director Of
the Farmers Hmome Admin
istration for Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands; and LinnsI
RaFike,e Regional Attorneve for
Puerto Ricosaand the, Depart
ment Of Agriculture in the
Virgin Islands, both of whom
arrived in St. CroixHoday.
The government requires
Continued on page A.
, 1948-02-27
RfesidendT truman SendssM essope
OF appreciation. IbcHastie

President Truman sent. shortly after his departure from
the Virgin Islands. a message Of appreciation TO Governor Has
tie and also to the People of the. Virgin Islands. The message
Is as follows:
"Ileave the Virgin Islahdalyith a heart full OF gratitude
for the wonderful hospitality extended to me during an all
too brief visit. Please tell the good people Of s.. Thomas and
ST. Croix how deeply appreciate the memory of nay two days
, 1948-02-27
Nj. & Mrs. George hackney
Spend Vacation Here

Mr.. and Mrs. George SIS
Hackney of Johnstown, New
York, are among the many dis
tinguished citizens to vacation
on these shores. It is their first
visit to st. Croix and they can
hardly find words to express
their delight. The couple ar
here on February 10th
and to remain until March IS.
They are-staying at the IA
Hamilton House as
guests Of Mrs. Flavilla Losch,
proprietress.
, 1948-02-27
Czech President Accepts
cnmmnnisR Premier
AOEASaSH

President Eduard Benes of
Czecho-Slovakia has accepted
the Communist Premier and
his communist cabinet Ito a
void chaos, he said. The cere-
mony during which the Pre-
mier was sworn in lasted just
ten minutes. The President
admitted there was no other
decision to make, therefore it
was necessary to accept the
proposal ogord. ,
No sooner had the new Pre-
mier taken office than the
heavy communist hand fell on
the non-ccrntnunists. Intellect
, 1948-02-27
Dentists Confei
ODT. |. ~Reahh.RIogram..

DR.. Aubrey Anduze and DR..
Rudolph u. Lanclos, Munich
pal Dentists. of st. Croix and
St. Thomas, respectively, con-
ferred at length with DR.. John
S. Moorhead, Commissioner of
Health, on Wednesday of this
week on plans for formulating
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1948-02-27
Patrons Express Delight
Az Ch0rusO Concert

Patrons Of the recent Choir
uso concert, most of whom
were from the several hotels
here, have expressed them
selves as being delighted with
the singing Of Mary Catherine
known in private life as Mrs.
Mary Williams, in Frederik-
sted recently, which was.spon-
sored by the st. Croix Couture
League.
A group Of dancers accom-,
panied Mary Catherine, who
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1948-02-27
RUSSIA v IN ON
NEXT: ASKS


Russia's next move is to-
wards Finland, following the
fall of Czecho-S lovakia. They
have requested a military al
lance with that country but
it IS believed that the Finnish
Premier viii hold out for the
alliance to be extended to de-
Tense against Germany only
Iii he can.
, 1948-02-27

Some 1000, islands, the platEestsiin the
Malay Archipelago; make nps .thA.115,e09
square milHseofsthH II hiIipnine,;Repubic.
Made 4 Spanishsao1Ong afAeteits discovery
by Magellan on his gl0be,circling voyage,
the area becamela possession OF the
United States. im.d8DA andegraduaIly was
, 1948-02-27
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
IN cSTED TONIGHT

Two basketball games are
scheduled for Christiansted to
night between a visiting team
from one of the us warships
in port, an all-star team and
the II. S. basketball team.
uals' felt It firsts law profess
sors, members Of the Agricul-
tural Academy and others
have been expelled from their
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1948-11-07
BY the Asseeiuted Pres.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 6.-North-
western kept its Rose Bowl hopes
alive by beating Wisconsin, Is to T.
today. but looked anything but a
top flight club in doing it. A ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 saw the game.
The Wildcats won by a safety in
the opening quarter and by scoring
two touchdowns in the third period
They got into position for the first
touchdown after an exchange of
punts and good runback by Loren
Day to the Badger 81. From that
point Halfback Frank ASchenbren-
ner cut over right tackle for the
tally. The second score came after
a Wisconsin tumble on the II.
Aschenbrenner went over from the l.
Jim Farrar added both extra points
with placements.
Northwestern threatened often
throughout the first half, but was a
victim of its own miscues. The
Wildcats fumbled on four occasions
deep in Wisconsin territory in those
periods and added another bobble
in the closing half. All were re-
ceived by Wisconsin.
The Badgers, except for a good
drive in the late stages when it put
together six first downs to go IS
yards, were in trouble frequently.
They failed to score after their fine
march, but recovered a Wildcat
tumble a few minutes later on the
Northwestern IS and from that
point went on to touchdown, with
Wslly Dreyer scoring. Lisle Black
burn kicked the extra point.
1t was the fifth straight defeat
for Wisconsin, which has dropped
Evening star., 1948-11-07
|OkIohomd Scores Four Times
In Sd Period to Rout Missouri

Oklahoma evened the game in
the first four minutes of the second
quarter on George Gunior Thomas
four-yard slice through tackle and
a placement by Les Ming.
Then came the third quarter and
a touchdown parade that went like
this:
Mike Ghnouly. Missouri safety,
fumbled Darrell Royals punt. End
Bobby Goad .ecovered on the
Tigers 34-yard line. Mitchell spun
through tackle and chased "a yards
for the touchdown.
Bob Robinson's punt was blocked
by tackle Homer Paine on the Mis-
souri, is. Junior Thomas climaxed
the short drive from the 2-yard line.
Mitchell gathered in Robinson S
punt on the Oklahoma 26-yard line,
faxed to Royal on a criss-cross and
Rugged the east side line "a yards
to score.
Sophomore Fullback Leon Heath
ended the third quarter, four-touch-
down slaughter with sweep of four
wards around end.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Co!oniiuIs
Continued from Page B.

on The Citadel's 7. A 44-yard pass
from Davis to Charley Butler fea-
tured a third-period drive that
started on the G. w. IS and ended
on The Citadel's 9. The Citadel
itself threatened several times, it's
best bid coming in the first frame
when Davis tumble was recovered
on the G. w. %. Luther Dunfee
pounded through the line to the
Colonial 8 and when he was stopped
there Bill Henderson tried a field
goal from the IL that was wide.
The closest the Bulldogs came
after that was to the G. w. IS in
the third period.
EXTRA POINTS-The 161 yards
Davis earned passing and rushing
today was more than The Citadel
backfield did When G. w. Capt.
Stan Burank lost the toss at the
start of the game, it was for the
eighth straight time this year -.
Noise from a county fair and car
nival next to the stadium here
drowned out the usual crowd noises
\. It made things difficult for the
public address system End Bill
Szanyi of G. w. was back in action
after missing last weeks game be-
cause of injuries and turned in a
bang-up defensive game The
Citadel stadium here has a fancy
scoreboard with yards to go, downs
and so forth all flashed by neon
signs . Weather was very tricky
for today's game. 1t rained during
the fourth period while the sun was
shining.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Northwestern Tops Wisconsin,
16-7, but Shows Little Polish

four OF five conference tilts. North
western has bagged four OF five
league games and trails only un-
beaten Michigan.
NORTHWESTERN.
Left end-Zuravleff, stonesifer cureau
Thomas.
Left tackle-sawle. Maddox.
Left guard-Nemeth. Daniel.
Center-Sarkisian. Peter. Wietecha.
Right suard-F. Day, Anderson, Pan.
terra.
Rieht tackle--Cernoch, Formaa.
Right end-Hasmann. Keddie.
MISREPRESENTATION, Burson. Far.
rar.
Left NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., P. Day
Miller.
Right nalfback-Tunniclif. worthins-
ton.
Fullback-Murakowsk Perricone, He.
basko.
WISCONSIN.
Left end-Faverty, Meyers
Left tackle-Elliott, Bennett. Shea.
Left guard-Simcic, Yderstad. Collias
Price.
Center-wilson: Kittel; Downing.
Right guard-Knauff. Gilbert: Gable.
Right tackle--Otterback. Huxhold.
Right end-Haberman, Wartinbee, Rust
man.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pinnow, Han.
Eel.
Left halfback-Petruska, Dreyer, Evans
Right halfback-Self. Embach.
Fullback-Wieske, Bendrick, Cox, Rad
cliffe, Schaefer.
Northwestern ------- II Ole
Wisconsin ----------- U =
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns
Aschenbrenner g Points after touchdown'
-Farrer 2 (placements). Safety-Coz
Wisconsin, Wisconsin scoring: Touch.
downs-Dreyer. Point after touchdown
Blackburn (placement).
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Wesleyan College
| lWins'LittIe7h hree'
Title for Sd Time
BY The Associoied Press

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Nov.
6.-The Wesleyan College football
team captured Little Three" cham
pionship honors for the third
straight year while winning its 2lst
consecutive game with 28-7 victory
over Williams College today before a
5000 crowd.
After allowing Williams to march
10 yards to its in the first
period, the Connecticut visitors be-
gan rolling. They scored one touch
down in the second period, one in
the third and two in the fourth.
With less than five minutes to 60,
in the game, Williams finally tailed
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Record Crowd Sees
Minnesota Roll Over
Crippled Purdue, 34-7
By the Associoted Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. g. Min
nesota's improving football team
handed a crippled Purdue squad q
34-to-7 licking today before a rec
ord crowd of e6,953 fans.
The Gophers concentrated most
Of their scoring punch in the first
half. getting four touchdowns fol
a 27 to I advantage at half-time
They could punch over only one
more tally, midway in the final
period.
Runs s. Yards.
Purdue's ace halfback, Harry
Szulborski, raced through right
guard for SO yards and touchdown
three minutes and three seconds
after the game started and Rudy
Trbovich added the point. After
that, the Boilermakers could not
come close to scoring again.
Purdue's score was the spark that
touched off the Minnesota blast
A delayed plunge sent Fullback
Frank Kuzma over for the firs1
Gopher tally. A few plays later
Halfback Bud Hausken took pass
that bounced off D potential in
terceptor's hands and raced fol
another tally to put Minnesots
ahead.
Lateral Gains 20 Yards.
A lateral good for 20 yards and ar
eight-yard plunge by Halfback Bill
Dye gave Minnesota another touch
down shortly after the seconc
period opened.
Quarterback Jim Malosky wa:
the workhorse for the fourth Min
nesota tally. He plunged to tht
25-yard line and then took a pas!
from Halfback Dick Lawrence tt
put the ball on the eight. He scoree
on a pass from Halfback Ev Faunce
Minnesota scored again in th'
last period. Plunges by Faunc'
and Halfback Glenn Pullens car
ried the ball to the three-yard line
Halfback Jack Sturdevant addee
two more yards and then a quarter
back sneak sent Stan Thiele over
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Colts Meet Browns, Face
Drop From East Lead Tie
BY The Assoeioisd Press

The Baltimore Colts. co-leaders
with Buffalo in the Eastern Divi-
sion of the All-America Confer.
ence, face the loss of that distinc-
tion today when they tackle ths
unbeaten Browns in Cleveland while
the Bills face the hapless Dodgers
in Brooklyn.
Cleveland has won eight straight
and trails only the San Francisco
49ers, host to the Chicago Rockets
today. The 49ers have taken nine
in a row. The Browns and 49ers
clash in Cleveland November IA.
The remaining conference game
today, that between the Los Angles
Dons and New York Yankees at
New York, may see Glenn Dobbs
eclipse his own consecutive pass
completion record of IA. The Dons'
marksmen tossed and completed
four aerials against Brooklyn last
Sunday after throwing "f1ve-for-
five" against Buffalo the week be-
fore.