davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
MURPHY & MURPHY

INCOME property, duplex, excel lent condition. Net over 10 per- cent on invst. Large basement, garage.
 GROCERY business, real money maker, priced right, rent low. No phone calls.
 LARGE business property, fire proof, best location, net income over 5000 annually. Terms. 3-Bedroom House, Quonset Hut with rooms and bath, 3 good properties Auke Bay, 2bedroom home 7th St., Hobby Shop, curio store, large apt. house net over 10 percent, etc. 2 APIS, and 2 Marine Runways, $7,000
 Standardization home sell ing far below cost, new, compl. furn. 2 lots.
 3-Bedroom house, furnace, auto matic hot water, cleo. kitchen, basement and garage. 3-Room home, furnished, modern, S2,250. Also 4-bedrooms, $2.250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

Announcement of Captain Latin rop's contribution was made on the roth birthday anniversary of the school President, Dr. Charles Ernest Bunnell.
 If the University of Alaska-A land grant college-could be assured of federal allotments it would re- ceive under statehood, it would not be necessary to pass the hat to save it." the Governor asserted. "The University's plight is only one ins- tance of discrimination against American citizens living under Ter ritorial form of government"
 A second example, he said, was abolishment of the Alaskan head quarters of the Coast Guard al- though the Territory has twice the coastline of the entire United States. He cited operation of Coast Guard administrative and Operational Headquarters at Seattle, San Fran cisco and Long Beach, and declared
 If Alaska was represented in Washington by two Senators and one epresentative, this would never happen. In time of peace even na- tional defense follows the pork bar rel system"
 He said that two years before the war, Alaska's only defense install iation consisted of 200 infantrymen at Chilkoot Barracks without ma chine guns or anti-aircraft weapons and that Alaska was the only part of the United States invaded by the enemy.
 Even today" he said, though the military command in Alaska is fully alert. the Army has not got the stuff to repel full scale mod ern invasion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
DOl eTE1AS
 NEWS
MRS. LIsBY DIES, TACOMA

Following several years of ill., health, Mrs. Horace Lisby, 58, pass ed away in Tacoma hospital last Saturday during the early morning hours. MT Lisby had taken his wife to Tacoma two days pre- viously by plane and had re- turned here the following day by plane. That evening he called relatives in Tacoma and Mrs. Lis by was reported doing well. The following morning, he was informed by radio of her death, and he re- turned to Tacoma yesterday.
 Only known survivors of Mrs Lisby are her husband, and Mrs Mae Stockwell, an aunt, at Ta- coma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
OUTSIDE AND RETURN

Wili. Devon made round trip to Seattle last week, returning yes terday via PAA. Devon spent the week visiting his father, Samuel Devon at Zenith, Wash, and other friends in Seattle, including the Havdahl family and the Wallen Forests.
 Bill reported his father is in fair health and that he sends his greeting to his many friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
GOA MEETING

There will be an important meet ing of the Catholic Daughters of America Tuesday, January 13, at 8 D. m at the parish hall. Plans fer the new year will be made, and it is hoped that all members will attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
DI.W. CLUB

The Douglas Island Woman's Club will meet this week on We'd nesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. M. Ferguson at o'clock. Miss Elizabeth Lancaster will be co-hostess during the evenings so- cial which may include a musical program. All Douglas ladies, es- pecially the new residents, are ask CT to attend and get acquainted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
DEFICIT AT ANCHORAGE

A net deficit of $228,255 faced the city of Anchorage on Oct. 31 according to general fund bal. ance sheet just released by William w. Head, certified public account ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
COMMUNICATION

Alaska Native Ceiv;ce Sanatorium,
 Sitka, Alaska Editor:
 The Daily Alaska Empire,
 Dear Sir:
 Since the mistreatment of the young former patient has been exposed and is the object of pub lie concern I believe I have suf- ficient justification in taking up- on myself in behalf of my fellow patients to state our plaint and point of view openly.
 Having witnessed that indident as a patient in the same ward of this sanatorium believe the printed story to be somewhat ex- aggerated and overstated.
 I wish to point out that the hose used was not as heavy as stated, was for patients head shampoos used in rinsing. It had sprinkle attached to one end and the other fastened to 8 faucet when used. It was half inch hose of about four-foot length
 The nurse involved looked down on Indians and was more severe than necessary but not to extreme
 But what we believe to be of more concern and deserving of
 immediate investigation is the food situation. We patients of both he hospitals and school pupils are served from the same kitchen and menu.
 | Tn all that I state, the ma jority of patients here will con- | firm.
 The meals are so poor that the majority of us have been able tc ! consume of most meals only bread and canned or powdered milk. We are served dehydrated pota- toes and eggs as well as other mix lures. Our main meat diet k reindeer meat, more than over ripe from time in storage, caus- ing many to push trays away with nausea effects.
 This upsetting diet is daily of at least five days of the week. We receive this sort of diet when proper, nourishing meals are n hn ho1f frno r. ment.
 In addition to these putrid meals we are served on meatless days uneatable fish gaffed from spawn ing creeks by school boys during the summer months and kept in cold storage for later use. This fish would probably make fail animal food, but is unfit for hu- man consumption
 These dehydrated foods, all sur plus from the Army and Navy and reindeer, the fish, surely does not cost if anything more than freighting costs to secure by the Indian Service.
 The amount allowed per patient and pupil is said to be $l.o8 a day for 1900 persons. We patients as well as few employees have kept up contin- ious complaints to the managerial, department, but always with the same resulting empty promises that they will look into and see il conditions can be improved. If your newspaper will acknoW- ledge these statements we will be deeply grateful indeed.
 We patients are ready, willing witnesses to anything beneficiary 10 our welfare and the restoration of our health. Thank you Editors Note: The above com munication is signed by 45 male patients of the sanatOrium, witf a notation that the female pat
 ients' could not sign since rules L prohibit ward-to- ward cOmmun- ication; however, all are said tt | feel the same as those who sign ed.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
TALBOT VISITS HERE

J. s. Talbot, chairman of the Board of the Alaska Transporta- ton Company, visited briefly in Juneau Sunday. He is making a tour of inspection to the westward and will return to Juneau via Fair banks in about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
MAsoNs TO MEET

A Called Communication of Cas- tineaux Lodge 124, F. and A. M, will be held Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock in the Eagles. Hall for the purpose of initiation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
IN SEATTLE

Mrs. Richard Mccormick is a Stateside visitor and is stopping at the New Washington Hotel in Seattle. In Seattle, Mrs. McCor- mick will undergo a health check up, and then will continue to California to visit her parents and relatives before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
HERE FROM HAYNES

Mrs. Lela Fryer and grandson, Malcolm, O. I. Lewis, and Leonard King of Haines are registered at the Gasinteu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
GIRL SCOUT MEETING

The Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout Council will have it's regular meet ing at 8 o'clock this evening in the Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
DORIS MOVE

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Dore and young daughter, have moved from the Hoskins apartments during the weekend into the Veterans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
N O T I c E

We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any person other than ourselves. (776 l mol
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
N O T i 1. E

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any person other than myself.
 t748-Mar. n Steve FeiSt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
TIDE TABLE
JANUARY 13

High tide, 3;33 am, 15.0 it. { Low tide, 9:15 am, 4.3 1t. { High tide, 15:04 pm, 166 it. (
 Low tide. 21:45 pm, -0.6 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
FROM FAIRBANKS

Steve Cutuk of Fairbanks i registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
HERE FROM sITKA

Ray c. Jean Blanc of Sitka is staying at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
GOVERNOR SEES FUND
 SHORTAGES

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

2 BEDROOM house priced for quick
 sale, $40 Pike St. Ph. 179. 782 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT
 A regular meeting of the Doug las City Council will be held this evening in City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

There's news in the Want.Ads!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

1 UNDERWOOD standard type writer, GEE Console Radio,
 cheap. Call at l1ll1 Seward
 Street. 782 st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

Housing Ualit, formerly occupied by R. McGill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

NEW 36-inch sled. Phone Red
 725 782 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

3 Ladies Fur Jackets, very cheap.
 Phone 359, 781 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

PIANOS FOR RENT or SALE Wurlitzer Piano Alaska Dealer
 Ph. 143 .nderson Piano Shop
 124 w 3rd. 713t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

HALF-TIME clerk stenographer. Inquire Room 106, Health De- partment, Territorial Build
 ing. TSP If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

Edward Schwaesdan of the Will am Beaumont General Hospital in Fl Paso, Texas is at the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
LOST AND FOUND
FROM HOONAH

Mrs. Frances E. Blake and three
 children of Hoonah are registered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12

Alasaza Native Ceiv.ce Sanatorium,
 Sitka, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
WANTED

WANTED: Apt. for working
 couple. Ph. 161. 782 tf
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
Nazi Diplomats Go On
Trial Before u. S. Court

NUREMBERG (JTA)-Charged
with plotting "the final solution
of the Jewish problem" in 1912
under the Hitler regime, twenty
one top-ranking Nazi officials and
diplomats were this week brought
to trial before U. S. war crimes
court. The trial opened with a
five-hour speech by Brigadier Cen
eral Telford Taylor, chief Ameri-
can prosecutor.
Gen. Taylor said he would prove
that these officials, who include
Baron Ernst Won Weizsaecker, for
mer German ambassador to the
Vatican, participated in meeting
at which it was decided to exter-
inmate millions of Jews of Europe.
"These are the men who trans
formed the Nazi plans and ideol-
ogies into action" Gen. Taylor
told the court.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
British Secret Service Seen Behind
Discovery Of T. N. T.

NEW YORK (JPS)-British Sc
cret service agents, operating in
the United States, are believed to
have inspired the investigation of
arms shipments to Palestine cur
rently being carried out by police
in New York and New Jersey and
which may soon spread to Paris.
The FBI is also said to be involved.
The investigation began last
week with the discovery, reported
ly by accident, of $4,000 pounds
of T. N. T. consigned to Palestine
as it was being loaded aboard the
American Export Lines freighter
Executor at Pier F, Jersey City.
This led to a raid by IN. Y. police
on a warehouse in the Bronx from
where the high explosives were
supposed to have come. A Jewish
engineer. Julius Chender, who is
now in Paris, was said by police
to be the owner of the warehouse.
He emphatically denied this, in a
radio interview with N. B. c. cor
respondent Leon Pearson and said
he was in no way implicated with
arms shipments although some
Jewish groups in New York might
be using him as an intermediary
without his knowledge.
The entire affair appears to be
linked to the current British prop
uganda campaign designed to dis
credit Jewish Palestine and Amer
lean Jewry and to sabotage the
U. N. partition decision. Other
ramifications of this campaign are
British allegations, already echoed
in some large American news
papers, that Jewish immigrants
coming to Palestine constitute a
"red fifth column" The pressure
of this smear campaign is believed
behind the State Departments re-
cent request that the Department
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16

of Justice and the Treasury De-
partment investigate American
Jewish relief agencies and individ-
uals allegedly aiding unauthorized
Jewish immigration into Palestine.
The State Department wanted the
Justice Department to probe the
sale of two former American ships,
the Pan Crescent and Pan York,
to Jewish interests. The two
ships, which the British alleged
were carrying "Communist-trained
commands, just landed over 49,
900 refugees in Cyprus. The
Treasury Department was asked
to investigate the tax exemption
of some Jewish relief agencies
allegedly sending funds to Jewish
underground groups in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
Zionists Score British
Conduct In Palestine

NEW YORK (JPS)-British
behavior in Palestine during the
past month of Arab rioting was
bitterly assailed last week by
the American Zionist Emerg-
ency Council which issued a
statement charging the Pales-
tine Government with giving
material and tactical aid' to
Arab bands, and by DIR. Israel
Goldstein, acting chairman of
the Zionist Emergency Council,
who, in a telegram to British
Ambassador Lord Iverchapel,
declared that Gin all justice
YOUR Government should either
leave Palestine forthwith or de-
Gently fulfill its responsible
ties" DR.. Goldstein also cabled
Vaad Leumi (Jewish National
Council) in Jerusalem, a mes
sage of solidarity, in behalf Of
American Jewry, with their
brethren in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16

NEW YORK (JPS)-Police of
eight eastern states, and the FBI,
were engaged last week in search
for ammunition and war materials
allegedly destined for Jewish de-
Tense forces in Palestine and for
the persons responsible for ship
ping them abroad.
At the same time, Arab rioting
in Palestine continued undated
with the Mufti's gangs using sur
plus u. S. war material furnished
them by the Arab League states.
which, it was charged here re-
Gently, have received $4O,OOO,OOO
worth of U. S. arms since the end
of the war. Jewish defense forces
have been prevented from pur-
chasing and shipping arms from
the United States by the recently
announced embargo on all arms
shipments to the Middle East.
Highway patrols in eight states
were alerted last Friday to be on
the lookout for a truck which
had left the Seneca Ordnance
depot in New York State the day
before, repeatedly loaded with
crates of high explosives destined
to be shipped to Palestine. The
truck was believed headed for
farm in an isolated section of
Monmouth County, New Jersey
which was raided by state police
and the FBI who seized 10000
pounds of T. N. T., part of it while
being unloaded from a truck and
part in a barn.
The farm raid, repeatedly the
result of an anonymous telephone
call to Jersey State Police, led to
the arrest of Charles Lowry, AS
bury Park truck operator and
owner of the farm, and eight OF
his employees who were caught
unloading TINT crates. Prosecutor
T Victor Carton, of Monmouth
County. said it was fairly certain
that the explosives were linked
with the shipment of twenty-six
crates, containing $4,000 pounds
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
BY ROBERT GRAY
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency


MUNICH (JTA)-Documentary
proof to support the charge of
anti-Jewish discrimination in the
Canadian immigration missions,
which has been voiced informally
for several months, is contained
in two letters released by the
international Refugee Organiza-
ton.
The letters, which were distrib-
uted by IRO headquarters in Neid-
elberg, instruct immigration offic-
ers not to accept Jewish refugees
for various projects. One letter,
marked No. Z, and dated Dec. 1,
1947, covers railway maintenance
men. It says that because Jew
ish people in Canada do not nor
mally engage in this type of work,
it is recommended by this (Canad-
ian) mission that Jewish persons
not be presented (by IRO aidesD
However, the mission will inter-
view a very (Which is underlined)
limited number of applicants if
sufficient evidence can be shown
that the individual applicant in
tends to remain in this type of
employment in Canada"
The railway project called for
100 men for the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company and for the r.
F. WEIGH Construction Company.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16

Europes 100000 great progress e4s towards
recovery American aid continues, former Governor
Lehman (cene 1000 Jewish community leaders
attending the Joint Distribution Committees thrhird annual meet
New York. The meeting marked the
peon century JDc, major American
agency aiding With Mr. Lehman Cleft to
riuht Warbure JDC Chairman Dr. Joseph Schwartz
JDc's Executive Councils Moses A. Leav
VceChaman and Dr. Jonah B. WISE national CO..
chairman Of the United Jewish Appeal
meeting Louis levntha until recently adviser on
Jewish affairs Military Of Germany urged passage
Bill for the admission Of 100000 Jews into the United
states and JDcs established sturdy
foundation Europes Mr. Warburg announced
budget $ssoo has been drawn up tor relief recon-
operations this JOC receives IT'S
funds campaign the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
Mufti Gangs Use U. S. War Surplus
Against Palestine Jews

of T. N. T., seized last week as
it was being loaded aboard the
American Export Lines Executor,
bound for Palestine. Pennsylvania
State Police said they were posi-
tive that a Bucks County summer
camp, used last summer by a Jew
ish organization, had been the rem
devious for truck drivers who
picked up the Executor shipment.
Officials of Habonim, Zionist
youth organization which leased
the camp last summer, denied any
completely and said they were
firmly opposed to minority terror
list groups in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16

Mrs. Ernest C. Wadel Of Dallas, Tex,
noted Southwest civic and philanthrO'
pic leader, has accepted the chairman
shin of the National Women's Division
of the record 25O,O0O, 900 campaign of
the 1913 United Jewish Appeal. Mrs.
Wadel will go overseas on January 18th
for a month-long tour Of Europe and
Palestine to study the relief and recon.
struction problems of Europe's remain
ing Jews, and the upbuilding. settle
ment and security needs Of the Jewish
State in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
Canadian immigration Mission Discriminating
Against Jews In Selecting DPS, In Germany

The wages offered were between
so and 60 cents an hour, with $1.20
to be deducted. daily for board
and lodging.
Continued on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16
Capital Spotlight
BY BEATRICE HERMAN
Copyright, 1947, JTA, Inc.)
q. s. LOAN TO JEWISH
STATE SEEN
WASHINGTON

WAOE141NI4ON
The possibility of an American
loan to the new Jewish state in
Palestine has passed from the
dream to the talk stage.
Various branches and depart
ments of the government are now
actively concerning themselves
with plans for such loan. Legis-
lation by Congress would be re-
quired. Since measures of fin
ancial nature must originate in
the House of Representatives,
Speaker Joseph w. Martin has al
ready come into the picture. A
Republican member of Congress
from Massachusetts since 1924,
Representative Martin has numer-
GUS constituents who are keenly
interested in the development of
Palestine.
Back in October of 1916, Presi-
dent Truman, in a statement on
Palestine, said that "should
workable solution for Palestine be
devised, I would be willing to re-
commend to the Congress a plan
for economic assistance for the
development of that country"
The loan now under considera-
ton would embody plan of this
kind. Furthermore, it is expected
that it would make some provision
for the purchase of arms and
munitions. The State Department
is keeping a weather eye particu-
larly on this subject, since it was
Secretary of State Marshall who,
this past December, placed an
embargo on exports of munitions
and arms to Palestine and the
other countries Of the Middle East.
The Department of the Army is
also interested in this angle, and
has been participating in the cur
rent talks looking to the modifi-
cation of lifting of the embargo.
Temperate optimism is the feel
ing at this time about the status of
such loan. The Administration
Is on record as doing all it can.
The stand of Congress after Con-
gress on Palestine has been con-
Sistent. How far this stand will
be tempered by the present econ
omy-minded Congress remains to
be seen.
+ +
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
handling Palestine affairs at the
United Nations for the United
states delegation during the illness
OF Herschel v. Johnson. His heart
OVerstrained, Mr.. Johnson, who
was American representative on
the Palestine committee of the
uN, which worked out the par
ution plan, has had to take sick
'eaVe, but is expected to return
after a rest.
Because of her longtime SYM
PATTY and understanding of the
problem, Mrs. Roosevelt is a happy
cnoice for ticklish job.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-16

MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED EWSH PR7ICA7

JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA, FRIDAY JANUARY 1e 1913
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21

Hattie Adams president, of
Watchmen rehersal with all the
men OF the church for Mems
Day, Sept 18th. Women's Day
in Omaha October o-l0-
This last quarter meeting and
conference is scheduled for the
22nd and 23rd.
See Brother Will Carter with
your financial reports clubs
and auxiliaries.
Written reports are due on
Monday night, August 23rd.
Annual conference convenes
Sept. 9th Sun. Mrs. A. Kenndy
Gen Chr, Annual Missionary
Service Sunday morning Aug.
10Th. B. ]. Childress, Pres.
Pay your 4th Quarterly ass
essments Sunday August 22nd.
Let us pray for the sick thro
ughout tn week whoever they
maybe wherever they maybe.
Come visit the ST. Johns, the
friendly church when in our
city. Mothers send your child
rem to Sunday School every
Sunday morning at 9:3O a. m.
Morning Service at II a. m.
Evening services at 7:3O P. m.
Why not make St. Johns your
church while in our city? You
are cordially welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-21
Observation-Disclosures

hviile, Tenn were our SPECIAL
guest all day, representing our
National Publishing board.
Too much praise cannot be Civ
en- Mrs. c. Manager who con-
ducter our Ten Day Bible
Vacation school, which ternin
'atsd with a commencement
program for the evening SER
vice, where many little bright
smiling faces Deamed with JOY
as they given certificates OF
merit.
A group picture was taken
of the pupils and instructors
proceeding the program, Mrs.
Manager expressed her apprec
iation and satisfaction for hav-
ing such able and loyal teach
ers, and assistants to help
throughout the school. We will
expect you for the service on
Sunday August 22nd.