davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Eustmun Kodak Winner

A home run by Jack George
proved the margin of victory as
Eastman Kodak defeated Falls
Church, 4-3, in an East Recreation
League game yesterday on the Ell
lipse.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Heads Cavalier Golfers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
II R.-Raymond F. Loving, jr.,
of Pennington has been elected cap
tain of the University of Virginia
golf team for the next year.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS z. sTANN
Stur Stoff Correspondent

Duplicating ZoIe Means Perfection No Less
NEW YORK. June Louis-and Waco too for that
mate-now fighter he feels Tony
za "a age better his life when he ended
once and for ALL the pnively with Rocky raziano
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Rums Sian MutuIich

LOS ANGELES. June u LR-
The Los Angeles Rams Of the Ma
tional Football League have signed
Wallace (Eagle) Matulich, 1856
pound 6-foot halfback from Mis-
sissippi State.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
7; Mats, &

Totals SO IL 80 II Totals +32 8 80 13
.Singled for Swift in seventh inning.
4Singled for White in seventh inning.
fWalked for Thompson in eighth inning.
Fran for Wynn in eighth inning.
LINED to Lake for candini in tenth In
ming.
Detroit 900 200 400 II
Washington - liz oil 900 0-6
Evening star., 1948-06-12


Schmeng others when he met them second
victory won't necessarily duplicate zaes
feat against Grazano.
that will have to demonstrate concllsivey that ne
Better than when he fattened Max Baer Better
than he hospitalzed Schmelng in minutes.
when comparatively brown stripping deadly
with both fists quick panther.
The Gamblers Overlooked Clean Living
the other night marked one OF the
biggest overlays boxing AT ring e you oet " on
$25 And why the gamblers gong over
Rocky? Mainly eight younger
the fact that razano had estao-
zaes mouth when Tony was
younger zale just gamer han
that zale hits just hard or harder and
that infinitely cleaner and sharper.
gamblers couldn't believe that old pappy guy like Aae
violently youthful storm that Graano ana
believe that fellow like Lale
age wealthy and still abstain from drink tobacco
and other called niceties of abundant living
This column is guilty undertaking overrang Graz
of It'll But in retrospect 1t becomes Clear Ins oo
the sixth round in Chicago year
athlete tacician but he was telling the
indoor caused him 10
boxing don't know VINO 10
believe
Evening star., 1948-06-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 5: Atlanta.-3.
Birmingham, s: Memphis, z.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, =.
Nashville, z; New Orleans. 81.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News. g. Portsmouth, z.
Norfolk. 8; Lynchourg,. g..
Roanoke, 10; Richmond. 3.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

double and two singles.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

international peace and security
Article 43 says:
"All members Of the United Ma
tions, In order to contribute to the
maintenance OF international peace
and security, undertake to make
available to the Security Council,
on its call and In accordance with
special agreement or agreements,
armed forces, assistance and facili-
ties, including rights Of passage,
necessary for the purpose Of MAIN
tanning international peace and Sc
cuxity." "
The q. N. Information Once al
171z II street NV. says no such
special agreements have been
reached with any member snation
Military Committee Provided.
The Charter provides that Mill
tary Staff Committee shall be estab-
1ished to advise and assist the Secur-
ity Council. It shall be made up
Of representatives of the permanent
members Of the Council.
The members of this STAFF Com
mittee are listed below by countries,
giving first the Army representative,
then the representative of the. Navy
and finally the representative Of the
Air Force:
United States-Lt. Gen. M. B.
Ridgway, Admiral H. K. Hewitt,
Maj. Gen. II. r. Harmon.
Great Britain-Lt. Gen. Sir Edwin
L. Morris. Admiral Sir Henry Moore,
Air Chief Marshal Sir Guy Garrod.
Russia-Lt. Gen. A. r. Vasiliev,
Vice Admiral v. l.. Bogdenko, 1t.
Gen. A. r. Sharapov.
China-Gen. Ho Wing chin, Capt.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
III Nations on Security Council
Considering Palestine Problem

The United Nations Security
Council which has been considering
the Palestine problem is made UP Of
the representatives Of IL nations.
Five nations are entitled TO per-
manent representation on the coun-
Gil. These nations and their rep
resentatives are:
United States, Warren n. Austin.
Great Britain. sir Alexander Ca
dogen.
Russia, Andrsi A. 0romyko.
China, DR.. T. r. Tsiang.
France, Alexandra Parodi.
9 Temperament Members.
Six temperament members Of the
Security Council are elected by the
U. N. General Assembly for terms
of two years. The nonpermanent
members and their representatives
are:
Argentina, DR.. Jose Arce.
Belgium, Fernand van LAngen-
hove.
Canada, Gen. A. q. L. McNaugh-
ton.
Columbia, DR.. Alfonso Lopez.
Syria, Faris Bey El Khouri.
Ukraine, Dmitri z. Manuilsky.
The u. N. Charter specifies that
the primary responsibility Of the
Security Council shall be the main
tenance Of international peace and
security. ALI the permanent men,
bers must concur in decisions, ex-
tcept on procedural matters, and
the affirmative vote Of at least two
Of the nonpermanent members also
Is necessary. An exception Is that,
under certain circumstances, a
party to a dispute shall abstain
from voting.
Article 80 Of Charter.
| Article SO of the Charter says:
"The Security Council shall de-
termine the existence of any threat
to the peace, breach Of the peace,
or act of aggression and shall make
recommendations, or decide what
measures shall be taken to
maintain or restore international
peace and security"
The Council first may call on the
parties concerned to comply with
such provisional measures as 1t
seems necessary or 1t may decide
on measures not involving the use
of armed force. Should such means
prove inadequate, however, the
Council may take such action by
air, sea or land forces as may be
| necessary to maintain or restore
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Nights in Chino Film
To Be Shown Tuesduy

A showing Of the aim. Nights
In China" originally scheduled for
last Sunday, will be held at pm.
in Pierce Hall, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The program Is sponsored by the
Washington Japanese American So
ciety, composed Of native born
Japanese living In this area.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

Chow Ying-tsung. 1t. Gen. Now
Pong-tsu.
France-Lt. Gen. p. ABillotte,
Comdr. v. Marchal, Brig. Gen.
p. Fay.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
IT'S CALLED TRIP-zE

Comes in handy chswing gum form:
Developed during the war, it's the iatest
advance OF medical science In helping thoss
who suner from this common distress. In
tasty chswins gum form, you absorb the
medicine as you chow. Thousands report
away immediateIy. Helps calm nsrves, too.
Tbs of6cial motion sickness remedy On
oysr 10 airiines; Enjoy your nsxt TIP -.
take Tnp-eze alongl Tfip-eze also relisvss
other forms OF nausea due TO motion dis
, comfort. Now On sale at all druggists.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Startling new discovery for
TRAIN SICKNESS

Do you get sick on q. train? Do you dread
an air trip? Then here's the best news
you've heard in long tinet It's an about
g new and amazing discovery TO relieve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
SOLID BLA5T OF
 WINERY WEATHER
 HITS U. 5. AREA5

KANSAS CITY, Nov. l9.-R+- The first solid blast of wintry weather-snow, wind and cold rain plagued part of the West and Midwest today.
 A storm, accompanied by gale- like winds, left a covering of snow from southwestern Minnesota on down through southeastern South Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas to the Oklahoma Panhandle.
 Highway travel was hazardous in many sections. Bus schedules were disrupted ana communications lines were down. Some schools were closed.
 The storm center swung in from eastern Colorado Wednesday night fingered over Kansas yesterday, and was moving slowly northeastward today.
 Western Kansas was hard hit by freezing temperatures. Three to six inches of snow and winds up to 70 miles an hour were report ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
FRENCH PREMIER
 SEEKS CONFIDENCE
 VOTE FROM N. 4

PARIS, Nov. l9.--tR-- Premier Henri Queuille has received permis- sion from the French Cabinet to go before the National Assembly to seek vote of confidence.
 The Premier says he will go be- fore the Assembly next Tuesday. Queuille says he'll ask for approy- val of the way his cabinet throttled Communist ordered strikes that cost France nine million tons of coal in seven weeks.
 The cabinet also has approved a speech the Premier will make in winding up Assembly debate on the issue of the strikes.
 During the debate, the French Interior Minister Jules Moch) said orders for the strike of Frances 335,Oo0 miners came direct from Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
RUSSIA GETS
 SHARP REBUFF. RM5(UTTING.
Three Nations Reject Pro-
 posaI as Irresponsible, Cruel Deception
(By The Associated Pressl


 The United States, Britain and France all rejected today new Rus sian demands in the United Ma tions that the five large powers cut arms a third.
 The United States called the plan almost irresponsible, and cruel deception" John Foster Dulles said the U. s. has only 12 per cent of her wartime troops still at arms while Russia has between 35 and 55 per cent. The proposal also does not apply to iron curtain countries such as Poland, Yugoslavia, Roman ia and Bulgaria, which have built big armies with Russian help.
 Britain called the plan unrealis- tic. France said it was deceiving. In the case of China, it would reduce Chiang Kai-shek's hard pressed armies. but leave the Communist in- surgents intact.
 Russia's Andrei Vishinsky repeat ed his oft-voiced charges that the United States is building Western European system directed against Russia; that the U s. and Britain are carrying on mad armaments race" against Russia; and both countries there is war psychosis. y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
STORM
 THREAT
 PAPERS
Blast from Alaska May Not Hit Coast Sections
 with Any Force

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-tR-- The threat of new coastal storm ap- peared to be tapering off today.
 The Seattle Weather Bureau pre- dicted winds of 25 to 35 miles an hour along the oregon and Washington coasts with gusts up to 40, but nothing to approximate the blasts which took seven lives and sank three vessels earlier this week.
 Looked-for new gales were on the wane at most coast points last night except in such wind-tunnels as the strait of Juan de Fuca and the mouth of the Columbia River, where the breeze whistled by at 40 to 45 miles an hour. Winds of like velocity were reported slacken- ing en route from the Queen Charlotte Islands to Vancouver Island.
 The Coast Guard reported all storm damaged ships had reached port or within whistle footing dis tance of shelter.
 Inland, at Yakima, Ellensburg, Ephrato and Redmond, Ore, snow fell last night, but the Weather Bureau said it will turn to rain. Vancouver and New Westminster, B. C., also had snow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
COAST STRIKE SETTLEMENT |N SIGH
Tries Many Ways To End life; Can't Be Done

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-tR- Richard N. Rudolph's determination was strong, but his constitution was stronger.
 Here's how police said Rudolph, 34, spent yesterday:
 He wrote a farewell note and cut his throat six times with a butcher knife Then he lodged the handle of the knife in the wall and ram- med the blade into his heart three times. He topped this by drinking a bottle of poison, turning on the gas burners and crawling into his bedroom to die.
 Neighbors smelled gas, called po- Ice. Rudolph was still alive today at General Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
PRESIDENT F0RRE5TAL
 HAVE TALK
(By The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press)
 President Truman and Defense Secretary m IS Forrestal have postponed a discussion of the Chi nese situation. Forrestal flew down to confer with the President at the temporary White House at Key West yesterday. But the 45-minute talk is said to have dealt mainly with Forrestal's recent visit to Eu- rope
 The Presidents staff is keeping quiet about a request for help from Chiang Kai-shek And nothing is being said about MT. Truman's re- ply to the personal plea from the Chinese Generalissimo.
 But New York newspaper-The Times, says that Chiang asked for a strong statement from the United States regarding future moral and material aid Chiang's letter also is said to have asked for more ac- tive participation by this country in the Central Governments war effort.
 According to the Times, President Truman reminded Chiang that the United States was stepping up it's flow of military supplies to China. And the newspaper states that the President did not promise any fur ther aid beyond the current S400,- 100000 program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
WORLD PLIERS ARE
 DELAYED, TAkEoFF

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 19 IR-Snow along her northern route led Mrs. Richarda Morrow-Tait today to postpone until tomorrow the next leg of her round-th world flight.
 The globe-trotting British ayia- trix had gone to the air field for a takeoff today when reports of snow falling at Northway, near the AL aska-Canadian border, brought an- other days delay.
 She said she and her navigator, Michael Townsend, expect to fly to Whitehorse, Y. T., tomorrow. They have been delayed week here. A Tenth Rescue Squadron plane will escort them at least as far as Northway.
 The possibility arose today of Mrs. Morrow-Tait including the States on her route instead of cutting eastward across Canada. She ack- nowledged that she had used all her funds on the long flight and that a visit to the United States might offer a means of replenishing hei funds by lectures.
 If she flies to the States it will be via. St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
WINTER SEASON PROTECTS POOR
 SAY SWISS ExpERT5

GENEVA. travel ex- perts are not very happy ahout the prospects for the winter tourist sea- son in Switzerland. At rec n meeting of agents of the Swiss Tour ist Agency from all parts of the world, it was generally agreed that a great many travellers, for one req son or another, are going to stay away from Switzerland this winter.
 This is no reflection on the fun and facilities available. The difficult international situation is one req son.
 Another, Swiss experts in the United States reported, is the fail- ure of Switzerland to advertise e enough. They said the prospective American guests were subjected to a "drumfire" of British and French tourist propaganda, which has been quite successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
EMERGENCY RATI0NS
 SEEDED TO SEVEN LARGE CITIES, CHINA


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-tR-The United States is speeding a months emergency rations to the 12,270.0OO residents of war-battered China's seven largest cities.
 Totaling 120,00G tons, the ship ments will provide about 15 pounds of rice or flour per person in the north and central cities of Shang- hai, Swatow, Canton, Ranking, Tientsin. Peiping and Tsingtao.
 Announcing the emergency move yesterday, Harlan Cleveland, China director for the economic coopera- tion administration, said most de- liveries will be completed by mid December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
RR BARGE SEEMS
 DOOMED TO STAY
 AGROUND, ROCKS

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.--tR- An AL aska Railroad barge with more than half million dollar cargo, ap- peared doomed today to remain on the rocks near Cape Spencer.
 A. R. Sessions, ARR representa- tive, said this afternoon it doesn't look like we will be able to get it off Salvage experts don't think it will come off. Seas and location are both urifavorable. However. we are sending consultant up to ex- plore the situation further, and should have an answer by Monday if there is any chance of salvage
 Sessions said rough estimate of the value of the cargo which was going for the relief of the rail helt and interior might be around s700,000.
 He said he will study chances of salyaging any of the cargo, but nothing is definite. It is difficult from the land side because it is rocky and the cliff rises sharply. He said there have been fruitless efforts to release the barge by tugs pulling and compressed air be- ing forced into the flooded com partments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
BIG |F5,
 ELECTION
 RESULTS
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

By DoOdLAO D. OOtIN ELL
 WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-4R- President Truman won the election by just $500 votes
 That's sort of trick way of putting it, based on some ifs" and on returns that still are unofficial and not quite complete.
 On the same basis, it was by 19,- 043 out of total of more than 47,- 100000 votes cast November 2 that MT. Truman kept the House of Representative from deciding who will be president the next four years.
 This is the way it works out:
 If" Ohio, Illinois and California had gone Republican, Thomas E Dewey would have been the next president.
 And those three states would have gone Republican If" 3,444 people in Ohio, 15,599 in Illinois, and 16,257 in California-that adds up to 35,3OO- had voted for Dewey in- stead of MT. Truman.
 Because of numerous tabulation errors that have cut MT. Truman's plurality down considerably in Ohio there is talk of recount there by a special legislative commission. But Republican vernon Thomas J Herbert says it would be a whale of a job
 If" the 3,444 in Ohio and l5,599 in Illinois-a total of l9.043-h d switched. the election would have been thrown into the House. Mo- body would have had the necessary majority of electoral votes.
 But in contrast:
 If" 58,036 voters in Indiana, Michigan and New York had bal- loted for the President instead oi Dewey. Mir Truman would have won by just about the same electoral vote even if he had lost Ohio, Illi- nois and California He would have needed 5,693 in Indiana, 24,693 in Michigan and 27,647 in New York.
 In fact, If" he had picked up just those 27,647 votes in New York he could have lost the other five states and still squeaked by.
 And "if' MT. Truman has re- ceived the votes that went to Pro- gressive candidate Henry A. Wal lace in Indiana, Michigan and New York, he would have needed to con- vert only 9,643 of Dewey's support CTS to have captured all three states
 He could have done the trick with 4,733 Dewey votes in Michigan and 4,9l0 in Indiana--none at all in New York.
 Wallace's vote in New York was 508,542, and Dewey carried the state by just 55,293.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
Truman Ends His Vacation
 Next Sunday
By ERNEST B. VACCARO

KEY WEST. Fla, Nov. l9.-lR-- President Truman, nearing the end of his post-election vacation i'll the sun and warmth of the nations southernmost city, kept close watch today on international crises thou sands of miles apart-Europe and China.
 The Presidents s If, however, clamped tighter the lid of secrecy covering White House consideration of Chiang Kai-shek's appeal for a new statement of encouragement and support for the Chinese Na- tlonal Government. and was silent likewise on wealth of questions raised by other crises abroad.
 The flight here yesterday of Sec retary of Defense Forrestal for a 45-minute conference with the Chief Executive was dismissed as sim pie visit by the defense secretary to submit l0-page memorandum and an oral report on his recent visit to Europe.
 The President is flying back to Washington at II am. (EST) Sum day for an important full-scale re- view Of the peace outlook Monday.
 Secretary of State Marshall and rowing Economic Cooperation Ad- ministration ambassador Hartman will supply the data.
 Meanwhile, the President, now tanned and ruddy, went back to the beach for swim and a sunbath.
 one of his big jobs, upon return to Washington, will be to complete work on state of the union mes sage embracing the entire Demo- cratic platform and new program of expanded new deal measures.
 These will include advocacy ot the civil rights measures-such as anti-poll tax and anti-lynching laws which cost him four normally Democratic southern states in the campaign.
 There will be separate messages on the budget and on the report of his council of economic advisors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
Smiling Displaced Persons, Men, Women, Children Readh
 New Land, Filled with Hopes
By TOM MORGAN

BOSTON. Nov. l9.-,R-- Hun dreds of smiling men, women and children-Displaced Persons coming to new land--lined the decks of the U. s. Army transport Gen Omar Bundy as the big ship ar rived today in Boston Harbor.
 The sun, like huge orange was coming up over the Atlantic shorizon as the vessel reached quarantine after rough. 13-day voyage from Bremerhaven. Ger many.
 A Public Health boat drew alongside and physicians went aboard. Customs men also climb cd aboard before the transport steamed up the harbor toward Commonwealth Pier
 Some of the men on deck wore uniforms of the Polish Guard, an organization that served under American command since the war guarding bridges in the American  occupied territory.
 They are among the sos modern pilgrims, all guaranteed new homes and employment either by indivi- duals or responsible agencies.
 Nationalities include Poles, BAT; Latvians. 99: Czechs, 65: Lithuan- ians, 65 Russians, IA, German tpersecutees) IA Austrians, G.; Hungarians. g. Ukranians, 4 Yugo- slavs, 3; Stateless nations plotted out by war). 97; and 82 of uni- identified nationality
 Governor Robert F. Bradford greeted the new arrivals over loudspeaker as new Americans"
 Among the first to debark were 50 war orphans all in high spirits.
 Pretty Roxolana Skobeiska, Ukranian, will travel all the way to Anchorage. Alaska She has waited nine years for chance to join friends there. She is spon- sored by Mary Glennan and the International Refugee Organiza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
National Grange Takes Aciion on
 National Issues

{. PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 19.-tR- The National Grange convention today endorsed system of flexible government price supports aimed at preventing future surpluses and shortages of farm products.
 It took this action after defeating proposal to continue indefinitely the present wartime support program of 90 per cent of parity.
 Working to end its 10-day ses. sion by nightfall, the Grange de- clined to take stand on the con- troversial issue of compulsory health insurance.
 It went on record however against a reduction in income taxes during the present period of high em- ployment and income
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-19
WALK0UT MAY END BY NEXT MID.
Both Sides Agree to Pre- pare for Port Working
 Rules Immediately

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l9.-tP'
 Pointing up signs of early peace in the West Coast maritime strike, both sides today agreed to pre- pare port working rules immed- lately.
 Waterfront sources were freely predicting settlement oi the To-day old strike may come before mid- night Sunday
 A l0-day period of negotiations under the so-called Roth Murray peace formula expires then.
 Under terms of the formula. de- vised by President Almon E. Roth of the San Francisco Employers Council and agreed to by CIO President Philip Murray, the last offer of the employers is to be submitted to the CIO longshore membership if peace has not been achieved in the 10 days of negotia- tions
 An observer commented the per- iod could be extended by agree ment on both sides but added a prediction extension would not be necessary.
 The CIO longshoremeR consti- tute the key group in the strike Of five unions which began Sept. 2, .
 Yesterday CIo Ship Radio Oper- ators sat down with employers in their first bargaining session since the strike began. Talks continued between a ship owners committee and the longshoremen and CIO Marine Cooks and Stewards
 Longshoremens demands for a 15 cent wage hike to Sl.82 an hour remain to be settled.