davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Associate Pastor
Gives Sermon for
Trumon ot Lost

Tn< Rss. r KcxRsc CcxS4y. a.
soxsass pAstef Q. iAt FsFxs Ra vsass
CHURCH. Who essee ssso44kfsi ~ -,
SONG 10 rswaeh fcs Fsra2ssssra'
TraFraa rral4aec tsaRt ArsesIaesl
yrsisrcay
Nj. Truman Attended ghs
church xFSxsexs1y IN tss AZ
sence @! liss Rss. Eg.wAgti Has tsfs
Frsacen t1ae pAssfs In F~nsuArs
!s$S. Dr. PT~lden was cut a sas
city ard the associate naste>r has
prepared 70 preach tns TIE Fs~s
dent when Ds, rzEaen geiurrses
Unexpectedly
Rev. pcwGys sefsncn vas 4~Tnls
Is Fellowship With the 1xt !rcxn
FIRST Corinthians, /. -.
The President waa Aecasnpaa a4e5
BY his daughter Margaret.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

ing of a doctor sitting beside a
seriously i'll child. A notation says
Keep politics out of this pic
ture."
Meanwhile. 1t was learned, the
District Medical Society is con-
Quoting a survey of Washington
doctors to learn their feeling about
compulsory insurance and alter
nate plans. If enough doctors an
swer, officials feel. the results will
settle questions raised by reaction
to the AMA's $25 doctor assess
ment to finance the anti-compul-
sorry insurance fight.
The survey, thought to be the
first Of its kind. asks doctors
whether they favor (a) compul-
sorry insurance. (b) a national
system Of voluntary health in
surance, (c) neither approach
and their reasons why. Several
hundred physicians already have
answered the queries.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Five Brothers Killed
As Fire Wrecks Home
b. 80 ss.a..ss,..ss Sea,

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ether IN a~alh.
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unhugt tyasn ihs afa acos
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aeKt ce~s' With hs ~Ils ans nsa
as has hhfns aas damaged ~ sAs
ranss l1nSvs eIhss ehllctwn acre
MOI hagnF al I4se LINZ
There ~As ne ssdtsAtacn as whal
eausec the a3Ass TIA, appM fegggv
started In thr kttehes NJ and
Mr. 0ssssrk ard Rgshert wwfs
aroused ey netghsx~ and ran
seoas, TIE SeeeFad sNai atlsHsrtins
30 arouse the ethtFs AlIt wtfs
fetceo cat en sFnal gsasrh.
Overcome hy sgnekr each tapplesa
10 fert 10 ihe ground
Evening star., 1949-06-06
MoIotov
Continued Prom FIRST Page,

ulation since Moscow announced
March that he was being sue
ceeded as Foreign Minister by his
first deputy. Andrei I. Vishinsky
An informed British source said
at the time he believed Mr.. Molo-
tov, the hammer" in the Soviet
hierarchy, was to become q sort
OF superdirector of Russian policy
or general supervisor OF foreign
policy"
The Russians have made a point
of moving their diplomats from
cities overrun by Chinese Com
munist armies. The Soviet press
has not given major attention to
the campaign In China. Russia
still recognizes the Nationalist
government.
Any doubt that Mr.. Molotov Is
still top man In Russia under
Prime Minister Stain were dis
PEELED by Moscow's May Day dec
orations May !. Portraits OF
members OF the Politburo showed
him next TO Lenin and Stain.
Evening star., 1949-06-06
ANA
Continued From First Page.)

lined for the associations 5000 900
educational" campaign against
President Truman's compulsory
health insurance plan this year
The drive may last until the end
of 1851.
Glenn Whitaker. head Of the
public relations firm directing the
all-out crusade" told reporters
he thought it would take two or
three years Ito beat this damned
thing"
Mr.. whitaker and his partner
wife, Leone Baxter, outlined de-
tails of the controversial cam
paign, financed by the $25 assess
ment on the Nations doctors.
Mr.. Whitaker estimated as "a
Guess" that between 81, SOC. 900
and 100000 has been raised
through the doctor-assessments.
and said a definite report would
be issued during the five-day ses-
sions of the AMA's policy-making
House of Delegates.
100000 Yearly Salary Set.
For the job. he said. he and Miss
Baxter have a two-year contract
for $4,000 "gross salary" year.
of which he estimated $40, 900 will
be spent for travelling and other
expenses. A staff of about 35 en-
ployes are morking on the cam
paign.
The 1900 doctors at the ses-
sion will turn from controversial
subjects to the pure science OF
their profession later today. A
series of discussions will hear
world leaders of medicine outline
new achievements.
Senator Mcclellan Speaks.
At a rally of medical leaders
last night, Mr.. Whitaker told doc
tors if they want to remain free
they must join the crusade to
seek out 'the careless people. who
don't know, or don't seem to care
and then to convert them and
send them out to find others"
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, OF
! Arkansas, also blasted the nation
| al health insurance plan as q
"persuasive window dressing
which contains under "its outer
garment the body of a false doc
trine and a hope that Is only an
illusion"
Senator Mcclellan said Presi'
dent Trumans' health program
would cost the Nation not les
than u to is billion dollars an.
nually and possibly q great dea
more"
/ Mr.. Whitaker challenged advo-
lcates of the compulsory payroll
deduction plan to make an issue
of the program in 1850 congres.
/ sional campaigns, predicting thai
I"the socializers viii get the shock
jof their lives II they submit this
Tissue to the American people"
i Famous Painting Reproduced.
l Spread throughout the conven-
tion city are pamphlets and pos.
tiers used in the educational" pro.
.Igram. Most frequent Is q repro.
lduction Of Sir Luke Fildes' paint
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Moseow's Reaction
To Acheson S Efforts
Awaited by West
D. seus Asses sasss ssssa

PARIS. Juns e-Ttse Western
powsrs are reported tocay 10 hr
awaiting Acsccws reaction "a a
personal assmpl by American SEE
getAry o! STATE nesn Acnsson ta
reach q compromise agreement
with Russia on Berlin.
The three Western Fnsetgn Mn.
ixtsrs met for more than ar hour
this morning 70 hammer out their
plans for the afternoon secret
SESSION with Foreign Minister
vishinsky. They gave no hint cf
what eonxiasions they reached
Mr.. Aclleson dined at the United
States Embassy here Saturday
night with Mr.. vlShinsky Re-
liable infogmantx said the Amer
ican Secretary made clear ho~
far the United States would SO
In making concessions al the eur
rent foreign ministers conference
The informants said Mr.. Ache
son stressed that the West Is
standing Arm on their main prop
ositions on Berlin and Germany
and that II Russia has any new
proposals TO offer they should be
put forward nov.
Opportunity 10 Talk to Moscow,
The sources said the day and
q half between the dinner and
today's scheduled secret session OF
the Big -Four Council gave Mr.
vishinsky an opportunity 10 con-
tact Moscow and present any COM
promises the kremlin might have
UP It's sleeve.
French Foreign Minister Schu-
man. speaking at war memorial
service yesterday. said the foreign
ministers face several weeks Of
hard work" in trying TO reach
some settlement.
Mr.. Schuman added 1t Is certain
the Big Four would not have met
If they did not have the will 10
reach a peaceful settlement"
Officials acquainted with what
has been happening at the secret
talks said today they thought the
discussions were approaching Q
climax although they agreed IT
would be premature" 10 expect
an immediate settlement on Ber-
lin
kommandatura Power Is Issue.
Mr.. Vishinsky has insisted that
If the four power kommandatura
Is revived In Berlin 1t should be
restored exactly as 1t operated
before the split last year.
This would mean retention OF
the veto power.
The West has demanded that
the Kommandatura's authority be
trimmed 10 6 the Germans
more power they want the
veto power reduced.
Some progress on this question
was reported TO have been made
at Fridays and Saturdays ses-
sions.
The United States. Britain and
France also want city-wide Berlin
elections under four power super
vision to choose . ysew city ad-
ministration which could reunite
the splintered former German
capital. Ii
Oficials' said It was likely that
II no real progress is made at
todays session the ministers will
revert to regular meetings IN
which the debate is reported 10
the press by official observers for
each of the four powers.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

was evident that special financing
by the United States would be nee
essary In order to break the vicious
circle In which the general economy
of Western Europe was laboring. A
situation existed which was beg
caring the people and breeding re-
actions that lead to the develop
ment Of police states. Where the
liberties Of the individual are lost
and the forward march of the civil
ization of the world is set back to
an alarming degree.
1t was also apparent to us that
mere relief measures would, in the
end, be not only futile but would
be very waSteful The United States
Government could not embark on
such a program. But, given the
compulsion of the desperate state
of affairs then existing in Europe
there appeared to be strong prob
ability that the sovereign nations
concerned might be persuaded to
get together in mutual co-opera-
ton to degree never before
reached; which cooperation, with
our assistance, would make possible
the rehabilitation of the countries
involved. 1t was based on this con-
ception that the suggestion for the
action leading to the European Re-
covery Plan was made. We felt that
this country must not become in
volved in the initial agreements and
recommendations. That was for
those nations who were willing to
enter into the cooperative effort
which is now the basis for the re-
covery program.
J.: Expectations Recalled.
I think you will be interested In
our expectations eas to what would
be the response to the Harvard sug-
aestion. You will recall that the
Suggestion was not limited to any
particular part of Europe. We
thought that it would be generally
accepted In principle though the
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Labor
Continued From First Page)

Taft Hartley law. Senator Doug
las. Democrat, of Illinois. a men,
ber Of the group. calls 1t an at
tempt ito harness the realities"
Of the situation.
In the long run, that second
group is expected to get the sup
port of the first.
The third group appears at this
point to include most Of the Sen
ate's "a Republicans and at least
a dozen Democrats, all from the
South. That coalition is backing
a Republican written substitute
for the administration bill.
Taft Act Features Retained.
The substitute was drafted by
Republican Senators Taft, Donnell
of Missouri and Smith of New
Jersey. 1t would make 20 changes
in the Taft-Hartley law. but lis
sponsors say that none OF them
would alter the basic provisions
of the law.
In none of the three main
groups is there 100 per cent unan-
unity. And in some cases the
differences within the groups may
be great enough TO cause certain
members to switch from one group
to another.
But at the outset Of the de-
bate, group number three-ths
coalition OF Republicans anc
ISouthern Democrats In favor ol
keeping most of the Taft-Hartley
Iiaw-appears to have a prett,
good edge.
Some Senators ION Fence"
An evaluation Of the real
strength of the combined groups
one and two-those for either tn.
administration bill or the COM
promise VERSIONS dependent or
(which course q small fourth grouT
iof Senators decides to follow.
They are Senator'S, who are "or
THE fence" and whose votes couk
the outcome. In tn
Igroup are . few Democrats ant
feven fewer Republicans.
Backers Of the administration
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Congress
Continued From First Page,


he said. That is q certainty. ]
want the world to know that"
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Is meeting today to ap-
prove the wording Of q report
backing the pact.
Senator Lucas refused TO specu-
late on when the Senate might
act on proposals to rearm Western
European members of the pact.
Housing Bill Sure, Rayburn Says.
Let's get the Atlantic Pact on
the calendar" he said.
Speaker Rayburn and House
Majority Leader Mccormack also
sat in on the regular Monday
huddle with the President.
They predicted House passage
Of the Administrators housing
bill even If the Rules COMMITTEES
has to be discharged from Its
consideration. The rules group
has baked at clearing IL for q
House vote.
I'VE are going to get housing
BILL" Speaker Rayburn said.
Chairman Connally of the For
eign Relations Committee said he
was confident the committee will
be able to work out its differences
to produce q good strong" report
on the Atlantic treaty. His feel
ing was shared by Senator VAN
denberg of Michigan. ranking
Republican member of the con-
mittee.
Report Has Been Rewritten.
The chief problem In reaching
Unanimous accord has appeared
10 hinge On an Interpretation Of
what war-making powers II any,
Evening star., 1949-06-06

acceptance might not. in time. be
followed by the degree Of interna-
tional cooperation and necessary
concessions by sovereign states 70
be essential to the success OF the
program and TO its acceptance by
the United States. Frankly, we an
ticipated that considerable imme-
diate opposition would be developed
against the idea in this country.
That this opposition did not make
itself apparent for some weeks was
due in all probability to the drama
tic rapidity with which the European
powers concerned rallied TO O for
NAL consideration Of ways and
means History will give credit to
those European statesmen who re-
sponded with such energy and vision
to the needs of the moment.
1t was a matter Of serious regret
to us in this country that cerain
nations refused to participate,
though 1t was evident In some in
stances that their peoples desired
very earnestly to do so. Plainly II
was not a decision Of peoples but OF
small groups of arbitrary rulers re-
spending to Soviet direction. His
tory will decide how wise or how
deplorable was their decision.
What followed Is well known to
all OF us, and some of you here pres
ent tonight have been leading &C.
tors in the enormous accomplish.
ments OF the past year, which In
effect have reversed the trend OF
centuries and. in the words OF Mr.
Hoffman, have made more progress
than since the days Of Caesar.
u. s. Reaction Cited.
There is one phase OF this affair
which think may not be fully un-
derstood and appreciated by my am
bassadorial hosts. and that relates
ito the reaction Of the American
people. You can hardly be ex-
pected to understand fully, GER
tainly your people could never COM
pletely grasp what Is in the mind
of a man, say In Nebraska, re-
Evening star., 1949-06-06

10 administration hopes for rati-
fication OF the treaty In this ses-
sion OF Congress. A two-thirds
Senate vote OF approval is needed
to bind the United States TO the
i2-nation alliance.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

The teri of a talk oipen BY
Gen. George c. Marshall last
night at a dinner ofpen in his
honor by the Ambassadors OF
the f6 Marshall Plan countries:
Evening star., 1949-06-06
Urbon leoaue 10 Meet

Charles {. Beckett executive
See'etal, el The wAkitlnsinn tft-
ban l~aeas, all dIScuxs the
League housing pTogrAn at the
groups weekly meetInE 81 Q
q eiocS tonight al ~ Peter Ctapsf
Center, 1919 u street NV.
Australians bsalli - gea heu~es
last yeaf and had "a 500 under
constr1lC ton.
Evening star., 1949-06-06

WlGQOuG tIle 1Tuuudll uOSt1 lAle
and the Marshall Plan. he said,
Greece would long ago have
shared the fate of all the un-
fortunate countries in the Soviet
orbit and myself would not have
had the honor to be present to-
night to address these few words
to you"
French Ambassador Henri Bon
net said Gen. Marshall set q
major landmark in contemporary
history and pointed out the way
of the future" France. he said
is now rebuilding the foundation
for a healthy. and later on. Q
prosperous life."
Italian Ambassador Alberto Tar
chiani told the gathering tina
"the historical figure of Gen. Mar
shall stands out as that Of a noble
Interpreter and a symbol Of Amer
ican comprehension and generosit!
towards the sister-nations O
Europe"
Sir Oliver Franks, the British
Ambassador. called Gen. Marshal
a Statesman pioneering in th'
aftermath of war" and assured
him that the words he spoke tw'
years ago today altered the des
TIMES of nations.
Similar laudatory remarks wer
made by chiefs Of mission OF tn
other Marshall Plan countries.
American guests included Vic
President Barkley, Acting Secre
tary of State Webb. members o
the cabinet, the Democratic an
Republican leaders In Congress
labor and farm leaders and othe
notableS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-02
POcahantas Will
 Elect Officers

With the Naheene Council of. the Degree of Pocahantas almost six years old, the first election and installation of chiefs will take place early in January. Nomina- tions were open Wednesday at the regular meeting and will be open the next meeting for further nomi- nations.
 The Christmas party committee, working with the Redmen commit tee on the annual Christmas party given for the Redmen children, by the Redmen, reports everything go- ing smoothly. The committee will be working on Christmas stockings at the Redmen Hall Thursday eve- ming, December 8. Any member wanting to help will be more than welcome.
 A letter to the City Council on the dog situation was read and approved.
 Since December is the date oi the annual Sportsman's dinner falls on the next scheduled meet ing night, Naheene Council will meet the following Wednesday, De eember IA.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-02

cents in postage on the envelope. Allow plenty of room on the left hand side of the envelope for San- ta's picture which will be stamped on by the airline.
 3-Take the letter to Pan Ameri- can World Airways' district sales office here in Wrangell, not later than December 12 Art Nelson, To- cal Air Office agent who automat- ically becomes one of Santa's little helpers under this arrangement, says he is prepared to handle things here. Just bring or send your letter to the Air Office here.
 If Pan American gets the letters by December 12, the airline will fly them to Fairbanks and mail them in the Fairbanks postoffice after a pause of three minutes for the dogsled trip to the North Pole and back. Fairbanks has been of- ficially designated by Santa Claus as the postoffice nearest to the North Pole.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-02
ElkS Official
 Due Monday

Howard Simmons of Juneau. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ru- CT, East, B. P. O. D., will be in Wrangell Monday, December 5. The new Elks building will be ready-more or less-for Simmons visit. With the turning on of the heating system Wednesday evening, he Elks moved big step forward in the work of getting the new layout ready for occupancy.
 Simmons visit here will be the annual visitation required of his office and Joyce Hay, Exalted Ru- Ter of Wrangell lodge, has called meeting for Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are request ed to be present.
 A dutch lunch will be served after the meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-02
Pan American in Santa Role
 WILL HELP PARENTS SOLVE PROBLEM

Pan American World Airways this week offered parents a re- assuring answer to that age-old question, ''Is there a Santa Claus?p Pan American says that there IS and offers to produce a signed let ter from the old gentleman if par ents will follow a simple set of rules.
 AS 6 representative of Santa Claus, the airline reports that he is tired of all the skepticism. Last year he answered letters from 50,- 900 children in the United States. This year he plans to do the same thing, sending a special dog sled from the North Pole to the Pan American office in Fairbanks in order to facilitate handling the many letters he expects to receive.
 Here are the instructions:
 You write a letter to your youngsters and sign it Santa Claus.
 2-Place the letter in an air mail envelope addressed to your boy or girl. Don't forget to put 6
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-02
Dec. to Be Busy
 For Alaska S.S.

Ten Alaska sailings have been scheduled for December, according to an announcement made this week by Adm F. A. Zeusler, execu- tive assistant to the president of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 The departures are divided equal ly between freighters and combi- nation freight and passenger yes sels.
 The first sailing Is a freighter, the motorship Square Sinnet. today for Southeastern Alaska ports, fol- lowed on December by another freighter, yet to be named, for Southwestern Alaska.
 The Square Sinnet is set to make a second Southeastern trip, sailing December 16. Another Southwest ern freighter is scheduled for De- cember 2S and a third Southeast ern Alaska freighter for December 30.
 The freight and passenger steam- CTS Denali and Baranof calling at Southeastern and Southwestern ports will maintain weekly sailings with departures every Saturday be- ginning with the Denan Decem- Der 5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-02
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER
 LIST

Monday, Nov. 2S-To Ketchikan; Einar 0tteson. To Juneau: Louise Willard. To Petersburg: Rev Spi vey, Lloyd Owens, c. E. Fisher
 From Juneau: Brooks Hanford Al Ritchie. From Ketchikan: Larry Lindstrom, Nellie Miller. From Pe- tersburg: Annette Jacobsen, Lloyd Owens
 Tuesday, Nov 29-To Ketchi- kan: Ernie Bailey, Earl Ainsley To Petersburg. Brooks Hanford Larry Lindstrom, Harry Dierks From Ketchikan: William Feather stone, Gertrude Wetzler, Comman- der Chester. Joseph c. Ryan, Lester M. Marx.
 Wednesday, Nov. 3O-To Peters burg: Public Works officials.
 From Juneau: Bud Whiteside.
 From Petersburg: Mary Robin son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-02
Two Found Guilty
 On Hunting Charge

A jury Monday afternoon found William Hammer and Paul Tor gramson guilty of possessing an excessive number of migratory fowl. The two were arrested by Fish and Wildlife authorities last week.
 Hammer was fined $100 and given a 90-day jail sentence, sus- pended, and Torgramson was fined $75 and also given a 90-day sen tence, suspended. The two were rep. resented in court by A. J. Kelly and the governments prosecution was handled by Ernest Bailey ot Ketchikan, assistant district attor. ney.
 Witnesses for the government were Elvin Lindsley, Lee Ellis and Monte Clemmons. Hammer and Tor. gramson called no witnesses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-12-02
New Set of Books
 At Public Library

The Wrangell Public Library now has the IA volumes of Child craft books and they will be ready for borrowing tomorrow. Most of these books contain a wide selec- tion of reading material for chill dren, beginning with nursery rhymes for pre-school youngsters and continuing with fairy stories, adventure stories, interesting bio- graphy. nature and scientific stor- les for older children up through the sixth grade level.
 In addition, there are several volumes intended fo adult help and guidance. The quantity and scope of the material in these books is remarkable and should be of great value to parents, teachers and leaders of all sorts of child groups.
 Anyone interested Is invited tJ come to the library and take some time to look the books over In or der to know what is available.