davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Soviet Uses Sd Veto
TO Keep Italy From
Membership in U. n. !,
sy The Asseeiss.d p,ess

LAKE SUCCESS, April lo.-Rus-
sia used the veto for the 23d time
today to block q new Western Power
attempt to get ITALY, into the United
Nations.
Five additional Soviet yetoes were
averted when the Security Council
decided it would be useless to con-
tinue voting At this time on 10 other
applicants.
AL these applicants had been
rejected previously, five by Soviet
yetoes and nve by failure to get the
necessary seven affirmative votes.
The Council agreed to report to
the General Assembly that the ap-
plcations had been reconsidered but
that none Of the II delegates had
changed his position since last year.
Burma's Application Approved.
The 10 applicants are Fire, Por-
tugal, Trans-Jordan, Finland and
Austria-all previously vetoed once
or twice-Hungary, Romania, Bul-
garia, Albania and Outer Mongolia.
The Council opened its morning
session by approving the application
Of Burma BY vote Of 10 to o. with
Argentina abstaining. Burma's con-
flrmation by the General Assembly
as the 5sth member OF the U. N.
appeared assured.
The vote on italy was Q to 2. Rus
sia and the Soviet Ukraine cast the
negative votes.
This was the third time a Soviet
veto had blocked 1taly's admission
to the u. N. and todays vote was
especially significant since 1t came
just q week before Italy's April Ia
elections.
Shortly before the vote, Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei A
Gromyko charged the United States
with using the U. N. to influence
the Italian campaign. He added
that the Italian people could not be
fooled" by such tactical maneu-
vers" to aid the rightists in Italy.
Austin Hits at Russia.
Warren r. Austin, American dele
gate, retorted that the Soviet
Union is not friend of Italy" He
said Russia was sacrificing Italys
rights to U. N. membership in an ef-
fort to coerce the Security Council
to admit three Soviet satellites
Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania.
Mr.. Austin expressed the belief
that the General Assembly could
and would find a formula to permit
italy a voice in the U. N. despite
the Soviet veto. He accused Russia
Of frustrating the will" OF the
Councils majority.
Mr.. Gromyko said a formula al
ready exists to let italy into the
U. N.-admission Of Bulgaria, Ro-
mania and Hungary Any other
formula, he said, is doomed to fail
ure.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Red Cross Here to Honor
II Foreign Delegates

Eleven foreign visitors viii be en-
tertained at q tea by the American
National Red Cross at 4::30 pm. to-.
morrow in the Red Cross Building,
Seventeenth and E streets NV.
Here to attend the National and
International Conference of Social
Work, the delegates represent the
Red Cross Of Great Britain. France.
the Netherlands, Australia, the
Philippines, Finland. Austria, Bell.
gium, Ecuador, Chile and Peru.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Reds Accused of Aiming
Arabs, Stirrinq Up Jews
by the Associated Press

LONDON. Apr. 10.-The Interna-
tional Committee for the Study
of European Question accused Rus
sia tonight. of arming the Pales-
tine Arabs and sending agents to
work among the Palestine Jews.
The committee Is a nonparty, non
governmental group of legislators
scientists, industrialists, and re-
tired diplomats in six European
countries.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Reserve Unit to Heor Talk

The Robert z. Lee Chapter of tn.
Reserve Oficers Association vii
hear 1t. Col. Walter F. Schlotzhauel
of the Logistics Division, Army Gen.
eral Stan, at 8 pm. tomorrow ir
Building 246B, Fort Myer. Col
Schlotzhauef will speak on "The
Logistics Of Universal Military
Training" y
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Two Accuse Each Other
OF Driving Car in Crash
BY the Assoeioted Press

bY The Assoeofed PFess
LARAMIE, Wyo.-When patrol.
men halted car near here after
an accident. both men in 1t denied
being the driver and pointed &C.
cusing fingers at each other.
He did it," they chorused. Police
took each mans word for it. They
charged one with reckless driving
and the other with driving under the
influence Of LIQUOR.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

~ AA1AO IA CA1Hs
Bumpsy, who
retired from the
sawdust and tan
bark stage some
years ago, is a
tender OIL the
F ourte ee n t h
street Bridge. He
recently was in
the news when
he was married
to his wife of
II years by q
priest to improve
on the original
civil ceremony.
~
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Ex-CIown, Now Bridge ender,
To Entertain at Shrine Circus

Bumpsy Anthony, q former circus
clown who is q resident Of Wash
ington, has signed for the Shrine
Circus to be held April 10 to 25 in
Evening star., 1948-04-11

into the cast of the Shrine Circus
by DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the Washington Zoo, who heads
the acts committee. DR.. Mann, a
circus fan, says:
I've seen all the clowns. But this
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Palestine
Continued From First Page.

tackled against the Arab bastions of
Belt Iksa and Belt Surik.
The first westbound convoy in
almost three weeks fought its way
through today from Jerusalem to
Tel Aviv. 1t had been under q
news blackout four days. It's passage
along the 40-mile hazardous route
repeatedly involved nearly 2,00O
Hagana fighters and at least that
many Arabs.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

I've seen all the clowns, =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
Neuberger 10 Write
 Series on Territory;
 Arrives in Juneau

Planning to spend a week or more in Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Rif&iard Neuberger arrived last night on the Aleutian. They will he the houseguests of Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening during their visit.
 Neuberger, who has authored a number of stories on Alaska, will spend about six weeks in the Terri tory this time gathering data for a series of stories for the New York Times.
 He expects to study the fish trap controversy, the health prob- lems, veterans provisions and needs in Alaska. After leaving here, the couple will go to Chil- koot, later to. Whitehorse and Fairbanks. They have spent the past ten days in Ketchikan, Wran- gell and Petersburg.
 Neuberger will do a series of articles on British Columbia af- ter completing his Alaskan tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
zuMWALT BACK TO JUNEAU POST;
 HEADS MISSION

A. L. Zumwait returned to Ju- neau Sunday and will succeed E. E. Jensen as superintendent of the Alaska Mission of the Seventh Day Adventists. zumwalt, formerly Secretary Treasurer of the mission in Juneau, was elected to the office in Seattle.
 John Griffin of Pendleton, Ore, has been elected to the office Of Secretary Treasurer and will suc- ceed Zumwalt at that post in Ju- neau. Griffin is expected to ar rive about August 25.
 E. E. Jensen, resident of Juneau and superintendent of the Alaska mission, has been transferred to Tokyo, Japan, and will leave Ju- neau for Seattle sometime next week. Jensen will go in company with his wife and daughter, Lu- Anne, and expects to arrive in Japan around November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
COLBERT AND WAYNE BILLED.
 10TH CENTURY

Hl-lmks on California -hound train, in Mervyn LeRoy's comedy romance, Without Reservations" involve Claudette Colbert and John Wayne, stars, and Don DeFore, who
 heads the supporting cast.
 On her way to Hollywood to work on the screen version of her best
 selling novel, Miss Colbert meets Wayne and DeFore two returned
 Marine flyers. Wayne strikes her as Ithe ideal hero for the picture, and she decides not to lose sight of him. At Chicago she abandons her ldrawing-room reservation on the Istreamliner and joins the Marines on their train, without ticket or reservation.
 One night in the club-car the three are feeling merry, and Wayne and DeFore decide to teach Miss Colbert how to fly They build an "airplane' out of the furniture and bottles from the bar. As a result iof this escapade. Miss Colbert, all ready under suspicion, is put off the train by the conductor.
 The Marines follow her loyally. land all three continue their trip in a secondhand car. Hilarious mis- adventures continue to dog their trail and the laughs come thick and fast until Marine Wayne is able to get the situation (and Miss COlberD under control.
 Anne Triola, Dona Drake and
 Frank Puglia are seen prominently
 in the supporting cast of the RKC
 Radio release; Louella Parsons anc ether Hollywood personalities ap-
 pear as themselves in the Hollywood
 sequences. In addition to produc. ing, sMervyn LeRoy directed this one of the merriest comedies of tho season.
 Without Reservations will be shown tonight and tomorrow night only at the 20th Century Theatre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
SCIENTIST TO GIVE E5KIM05
 SHOTS FOR TB
Dr. Joseph I. Aronson En. route 10 Point Barrow
 with BCG Vaccine

Dr. Joseph T. Aronson, eminent research scientist, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday enroute to Point Barrow. Dr. Aronson. who is con nected with the Phipps Institute of the University of Pennsylvania has conducted research for the past 20 years on the BCG vaccine, which is used as a preventative against tuberculosis.
 It was under Dr. Aronson's di- rection that the first controlled experiment. in the use of BOG vaccine was conducted. The experi- ment included groups of natives in Southeast Alaska and the United States. The experiment. was con- ducted over period of Il years and the results indicated that the vaccine was effective against the disease.
 During the experiment. there were 55 deaths among the non- vaccinated members of the group as opposed to six deaths from TIE in the vaccinated group. Approxi. mately five times as many of the -vaccinated developed tubercu- losis as compared to the vaccinated group.
 Dr. Aronson said that because of the high incidence of TB among the Alaskan natives, the results were even more outstanding in the Territory than in the States.
 pr. Aronson has just returned from Paris where he attended the first International Congress on the BCG Vaccine. He had the honor of presenting paper on the H. year survey among the Indians. It was the unanimous decision of the group that the results justified the extensive use of BOG vac- cine.
 Dr. Aronson will vaccinate the natives of Point Barrow and ther return to the States to work among the Navajo Indians. His trip is being sponsored by the Alaska Native Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
PIONEERS, AUXILIARY HAD GOOD TIME AT
 PICNIC LAST SUNDAY

Approximately 50 persons attend ed the. picnic last Sunday given for members of the Pioneers of Alaska and it's Auxiliary at the beach home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd FagerSon.
 Anita Garnick. President of the Auxiliary, and Al .Zenger, Presi- dent of the Pioneers, were in charge of the successful outing.
 The picnic featured potluck dinner and a salmon bake on the beach. Games including cards and horseshoes were played during the day Channel Bus Line brought the picnickers back to town;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
H0SplTA. NOTES

Admitted to St.Ann's Hospital yesterday were Helen M. Waldroop for medical treatment and Florence Davis for surgery.
 Discharged were Marion Valle and and Mrs. Archie Wood after medical treatment.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chris McNeill be- came the parents of son at 11:45 o'clock last night. The baby, born at the Government Hospital, weigh cd T pounds, ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
Army Furnishes
 Information on Enlistment Now

FORT RICHARDSON, Aug. H. The Adjutant General has recent ly announced from Washington that. effective immediately, 2l- month enlistment in the Regular Army is authorized for all qualified male applicants between the ages of l9 and 26. This will be in addition to the current Regular Army enlistment opportunities.
 In order to be eligible the ap- plicant must fulfill the following qualifications:
 He must be 19 years of age but not have reached his 26th birth- day at the time of enlistment. He must have his birth certificate or a statement from the State Regis trar of Vital Statistics as proof of his age.
 He must not have previously served in the Regular Army.
 He must attain a standard score of TO on the perturbation test.
 He must be qualified for enlist ment under current Department of Army directives.
 i. All enlistments will be for the Regular Army unassigned. There will be no promise of assignment or geographical location.
 Further details may be secured from the U. s. Army and Air Force Recruiting Service. The Ju- neau office is located in Room 226, Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
VISITOR FROM SEATTLE

Mrs George Kamplain arrived yesterday on the Princess Louise and is the houseguest of MT. and Mrs. A. T. Thorendal at their home in the Hillcrest Apartments. Mrs. Kamplain makes her home in Seattle. where her husband is the Washington-Alaska representa- tive fer the Eastman Kodak Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
Juneau Scottish Rite Members0n
 Fairbanks Trip

Four leading Juneau Masons were scheduled to- leave for Fair banks via PAA this afternoon for a Scottish Rite Reunion there. The group includes Howard D. Stabler, Walter B. Heisel, J. w. Leivers and K. G. Merritt They expect to re- turn here Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
CAPITOL WILL
 SHOW REPEAT
 PERFORMANCE

RSpSdI HcIlOi iIlldktCC, otdAAi AiS Louis Hayward and Joan Leslie and introducing Richard Basehart, is Eagle-Lion's romantic drama of a woman who wins the chance to re- live the most exciting year of her life. The unusual and emotional story of woman who defies her destiny begins a two-day engage ment tonight at the Capitol Theatre. The plot of the new film involves a New York stage actress who is forced to kill her husband on New Years Eve. Dismayed by the prob
 lems of the whole preceding year
 and by how badly she managed her affairs, the actress asks for a chance to re-live the last year-and gets
 the opportunity. The strange turn that destiny takes to fulfill its pat tern makes Repeat Performance" one of the most unusual pictures that film-goers will see in 1948. Surprise Leslie Role
 Surprise casting assignment of the year goes to Joan Leslie, here tofore identified with sunshine and sweetness" ingenue roles. Miss
 Leslie is cast as Sheila Page, glam- lorous Broadway stage star married i to a drunkard- driven to mur- der Her performance in Eagle-Lion's new film leaves no doubt as to the young actress new-found physical and emotional maturity.
 Weak, absolute and unfaithful is the way to describe Barney Page,
 Louis Hayward's co-starring role. 1 Another surprise for film fans in Hayward's change of pace in characterization Hayward, up to
 now, has always played the typi-
 cal leading man without a sugges-
 tion of blemish on his character. His performance in the unusual
 and demanding role ranks with the screens top characterizations.
 i Third Repeat Performance" sur prise is Richard Basehart, 28-year-
 old Broadway actor, who makes his
 debut in the pivotal role of William
 Williams, a Greenwich Village poet. Basehart, who won critical acclaim
 for his performance in the Broad
 way stage play" The Nasty Heart" makes one of the most suspicious
 film debuts the screen has ever seen. The blue-eyed, light brown haired actor, under long-term con- tract to Eagle-Lion Films, will estab- fish himself solidly with American lmovie-goers with his very first pie lture.
 Outstanding Supporting Cast i An outstanding supporting cast lin key roles maintains the top per- formances offered by the starring 'trio. Virginia Field is cast as the English playwright who breaks up
 the marriage between Miss Leslie
 and Hayward. Tom Conway. who gave up the Falcon series to take a light comedy role in the studios i"Lost Honeymoon" is cast as family friend, loyal-despite many obsta-
 cles-to both husband and wife.
 Benay Venuta, Broadway musical comedy star, makes her debut in a light comedy role that guarantees
 her a Hollywood career for as long
 as she wants it. Fourth name in
 the supporting cast is Natalie Scha- fer, veteran actress of New York and Hollywood.
 Repeat Performance" was di- irected by Alfred Werker and pro-
 duced by Aubrey Schenck. Walter Bullock wrote the screenplay from la novel by William O'Farrell. Bryan
 Foy was in charge of production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

The Douglas City Council will meet this evening in City Hall, at 8 o'clock, in regular meeting, as the meeting scheduled for Mon- day evening was cancelled due to the absence of several members be- cause of illness.
 Main issue on this evenings agenda will be agreement on lease terms or other arrangements be- tween the City and the Indepen- dent School District on the Doug last School Buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
SCHOOL sUPT. ARRIVES

MT. Kenneth L. Clem, new Sup erintendent of the Douglas Public Schools, arrived yesterday with his family on the Aleutian from &c., attle. The family, which includes three children, aged three, seven and thirteen, drove by car from North Carolina, where MT. Cleni taught school last year. Glenn taught in Alaska Native Service schools at Sitka and Seward during 1946 and 1947
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
FROM ST. PAUL

Georgia Galbraith of St. Paul. Minn.. is staying at the Baranof Hotel. f,ss M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
SEATTLE FAMILY

MT. and Mrs. C.. A.. Wyatt and daughter of Seattle are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
MOOSE PICNIC

The Moose Lodge will hold their annual picnic Sunday, Aug. IS, at the Aux Bay Recreation Beach.
 96l St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
NOME VISITORS

Mir, and Mrs. Carl J. Lomen of Nome are in Juneau and are stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
ESTES LEAVES

Gene Estes, who is a musician at Mikes Place, flew south today via Pan American Airways. He will visit his father in Oregon for week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
DONATED LABOR POSTED

A list of the hours of volunteer labor donated to the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department in it's contract with the Douglas Can- nery erection has been posted on the bulletin board of the City Hall. The time of workers was kept by foreman William E. Boehl, who supervised the tearing down and erection of the new building, so that the Fire Department could have record of just who did con- tribute and how much. The labor was donated to the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department, in that the Department will receive from the canning company an amount equiv alent to the hours estimated in the contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
PAA FLIES 1235 SOUTH
 FIRST g DAYS IN AUGUST

If the Pan American staff in Juneau looks a little weary to you, here IS a very good reason why. During the first nine days of Aug ust total of 1235 southbound passengers were handled through the local office, Traffic Manager Fred Dunn disclosed today. This record-breaking number of pas sengers did not include incoming fares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
FROM SACRAMENTO

MT. and Mrs. Richard Romme and daughter of Sacramento, Cal, are new arrivals at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
IS FIVE

Woodrow Poor was five years of age yesterday and had some of his young playmates in for a dinner party and later for ride to Sal- mon Creek to see the spawning salmon.
 Invited guests included Trygve Hermann, Scooter Estes, Charles Werner, George Bennett, Douglas Hulk, Punky Niemi, Joe, Danna and Richard Poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
CARLSON ILL

Carl Carlson has been ill this week, suffering from pleurisy. He entered St. Anne's hospital on Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEET

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart ment will be held tomorrow eve ming at o'clock in the City Hall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11
ELKs ATTENTION

Regular Lodge meeting tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-11

, ee . .
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Rent Hardship Rules Eased
For Small Landlords
By the Associated Press

Housing Expediter Tighe E. Woods
has made it easier for small land
lords with not more than four
rental dwelling units to obtain
Hardship adjustment of rents.
Another change in regulations
provides that no landlord need
operate at a loss under rent control.
Both changes become effective
July 10.
These changes will, I believe,
remove many of the complaints
against the adjustment provisions
that some landlords have made in
the past" Mr.. Woods said in a
statement.
Small landlords will be permitted
to use simplified form in applying
for a hardship adjustment. The
only records they need to show a
decrease in net income are tax
receipts, insurance premium notices
and fuel and utility bills Mr.. Woods
eliminated a requirement that they
produce records or accounts to sup
port a claim of increased operating
costs. Some small landlords did not
keep sufficient records to qualify for
an adjustment, Mr.. Woods said.
Any landlord who believes his
property is being operated at loss
may petition the area rent Office for
an increase. He must show total
income and total operating expenses
for the current year.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Unions

Continued From F1rSt Page.)
themselves might not sound too
dramatic. but, he added: Our peo-
pie are refined"
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Communist Plan Is 10 Stir
Unrest, Newell Tells Group

The Communist plan is to stir up
unrest in this country, the River Ter
race Citizens Association was told
last night by Clifford J. Newell, past
president Of the Federation of Cit
liens Associations.
The Negroes are Influenced by
groups that are not friends of this
Nation,' Mr.. Newell added.
segregation is not the cause OF
racial tension he asserted, "it is
the result of racial tension. Until
the attitudes of both of people
change, the safest course is to prac-
tice segregation
Mr.. Newell appeared at the meet
ing to explain his "option plan" te
replace property covenants, which
recently were held to be unenforce-
able in a Supreme Court ruling.
The association reiterated its stane
lagainst the fare increase asked by
Capital Transit Co. Edward S
Rothschild and Robert Tibbetts were
appointed to represent the asSocla
ton at the Public Utilities Com
mission hearing on the company's
petition
Mrs. Arliss A. Davis, chairman o1
the Education Committee, made 6
report on the committees progress
in obtaining a school for the area,
The meeting. conducted by Mr.
Tibbetts. vice president, was held ir
the River Terrace Church, Anacostis
avenue and CLAW street NE
Evening star., 1948-07-01
4-Sfate U. 5. Probe Begun
On 'Gouging' in G| Housing
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July IA four
State Federal investigation of vet
erans' housing has started as re-
suit of widespread complaints of
price -gouging" and of "short-cut-
ting" of building specifications.
The investigation in New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware was disclosed today by John J.
Pendergast, acting regional housing
expediter.
Mr.. Pendergast said the inquiry
will deal specifically with veterans
houses built in 1916 and l947 with
priorities and under authorization
of the Federal Housing Authority.
Patrick F. Davis. field agent in
charge of the investigation branch
of the expediter's Office here. said
Complaints have been received that
veterans were charged over the
maximum sales prices and that
homes were not built according to
specifications contained in the
builders applications to the Federal
Housing Authority.
Evening star., 1948-07-01
SEQ Food
Is
eufehinq!

The sea food in our Mariners
Platter is catching the fancy
of more and more people
who enjoy good food. They
almost feel the shore breezes
when they SAVIOR the favor
Of the French fried shrimp,
the deep sea scallops and
the tantalizing tuna fish salad
which makes up the popular
Mariners Platter. Head for
any Hot Shoppe tomorrow
night and join the feet of
followers of this fine dish.