davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-04
FEC Gets Application
For Radio Station Here

An application for new radio
station here was filed with the Fed
eral Communications Commission
today by the Rock Greek Broad
casting Corp, headed by Leverett
G. Stone, 54, of 1709 Foxhall road
NV.
Main studios would be located in
downtown Washington. The station
would operate on a frequency Of
$40 kilocycles with 10000 watts
power. The transmitter would be in
Prince Georges County, Md, just
over the District line on Buck
Lodge road.
Only a daytime schedule would
be maintained and programs would
emphasize classical and semi-clas-
sical music. public service features
and talent shows.
Mr.. Stone is a partner in Stone
Heating g. Ventilating Co., contrac-
tors and suppliers.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Memorial Rites Planned
For Massimo Croci

Relatives here have learned Of
the death in Collechio, Italy, Of
Massimo Croci, IS, one-time Wash
ington hotel cook. Mr.. Croci died
on Thanksgiving Day, according to
the report.
He returned to his native land
eight years ago, after serving for a
number of years as a cook in the
Raleigh Hotel.
Mr.. Croci is survived by a SON.
Louis G. Croci of Washington; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Spagnoh OF
Washington and Mrs. Dina Barbierl
of Italy; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Briganti of italy. and six brothers
Robert and Joseph Groci of Wash
ington and Emilio, Germino, John
and Michael Croei of italy.
A memorial service will be held
at 10 am. Friday in the Church Of
the Nativity.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Oakland
Continued From First Page.)

"a physical assault" on the rights of
people to obtain food and news
papers and to travel by public con-
veyance.
"It is an attempt to push aside the
Government, created by the people, u
he said.
"It is an attempt to substitute the
physical force Of mobs for that
Government"
After assuring labor leaders he
supported organization and collec-
tive bargaining, he charged that
their unions were doing wrong
when they, for a minor provocation,
are attempting to strike the whole
city prostrate."
AFL Demands Listed.
Demands emphasized by AFL
labor spokesmen in radio appeals,
press statements and at the mass
meeting were:
/. The two department store man
agements must agree Immediately
to negotiate.
q. Striking employees Of the two
stores must be guaranteed a return
to their old jobs.
3. City officials must pledge not
to use police in breaking picket
lines.
4. The truck drivers used in Sum
days incident must be sent back
to Los Angeles"
Although the Oakland Tribune
missed publishing for the FIRST time
since 1874, its radio station, XIX,
carried ON.
Because the massive protest walk
out of organized labor left the East
Bay area 100000 people Without
newspapers, XIX cancelled all COM
mercials and scheduled programs
and converted into an information
center.
Students Given Directions.
1t told personnel, in behalf of the
Navy, how to get to the Alameda
Naval Air base and to the base on
Treasure Island.
It informed University Of Cali
fornia students when and where to
catch special university buses for
transportation to the campus at
Berkeley.
In behalf of the State Board of
Equalization and the police, it passed
along orders relative to the closing
OF liquor places.
Due to the walkout, regular an
nouncers were not available. A skele-
ton force carried on, with the sta
ton manager, Glenn Shaw, doing
the announcing.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
NAM
Continued From First Page.)

=
urged that tn legislation be mot
unfairly restrictive of labor"
He added: 1.-THE public has a. right
to expect both management and
labor to show restraint and real
craftsmanship at the present time
in their own long-term good as well
as that of the country.
During the last six months the
cost of living has risen sharply, and
thus real wages have fallen. But
labor can contribute to the avoid
ance of further spiral OF. price
rises and eventually gain firm in
crease in real wages If it win show
restraint now in its wage demands.
1.-THE public has the right to ex-
pect that management will adopt
pricing policies based on long-range
considerations and not on imn1e-
diate profit"
Arouses European Doubts.
Secretary Hartman, who took
the Commerce post after serving In
diplomatic posts In Europe, said
afrom abroad our economic and
social life appears chaotic with our
series Of strikes and with our price
imitation. 2
! Europeans doubt If the United
States can sttain order under "the
dynamic forces of free enterprise, :
he said.
Il have no such doubts" he said,
."but do feel that greater attention
must be given by all groups-Gov-
ernment, management, labor and
farm-to the methods by which we
can attain greater stability in our
economy as a whole than we have
had in the past. We certainly know
how to produce. We must learn
how to maintain high level Of
distribution.
Mr.. Wason in a speech prepared
for delivery at the luncheon session,
called on President Truman to tell
the miners and the American people
that Lewis strike against the Gov
ernment viii be settled without con-
cessions Of any kind to Lewis or to
any miner.
Wason Attacks Inacti0n.
Public opinion would support the
President, Mr.. Wason said. adding
that sthe power of the President is
greater than that Of any union
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Dratha

SIMPSON EDWAEB aNs EBwiR6 Fl On WsfnsssasN WsfMpsoN
Nd H 'fa beloVsa SSps husband sS I o Nova simpson
Friends may call at VIM. J. Nalley,s Fu.
neral Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave., Mount
December 8, at 8 am; .thence to st;
James Church, where mass will be offered
at $40 am. for the repose Of MS SIS soul ",
Washington National Cemetery.
sNEED, LILLE BANKS. Departed this
life on Monday, December 2, 1946, at
Mrs lille Hspis ] sNp sfsE sssa nss vie
Of william, M. sneed, beloved mother Of
Mrs Dorothy snssa grant Mrs r.. Nszarsln1s Maysl1s
sneed. She also leaves fourteen ,, Grand;
sas 1sd Friends s0 sse od Sr to e Il
1sas me- !fsaasass; faa4sasy Funeral Fri
sbratS day Zion cnreh irem ath
oficiating. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Ralph Barbour.
Unity Helping Hand Association are. re-
S ssyS psssmSsT 1919. a,E ~ = Pm Il 4 ths s
arrange for the funeral Of Mrs: LILLIAN LILA
0N ROSA LEE JONES. 6, Secretary. s
sNoDGRAss. EFFIE YOUNG. On Tues
aS aay RfaE Yo3N 8 sls ae
the late Herbert L snodsrass and mother
vnoa e me-, aogsSn Pss sasnds r. AND as sHpes s
services viii Sc held on Friday. December
St. Thomas n Apostle Church. woodiey I'd
Oak Hill Cemetery. 5
STANTON. F. EUGENE GENE. On
M09dfs T GENE s5g TaroN So
Iase. Lee STANLEY gS gdSward and y5Tginia ,;,ia i,
H. Burton. MRS. Susie Z. Romines. Mrs.
g Roberts and Walter sn., L o Stanton ton
at 10 am. fnterment IVY Hiii Cemetery,
STEPHENS. PATTIE E. Departed this
life osa suddenly. On wednesday sn,ss pscenesr
T1E sfEPHESs Il q 1913 % Vernon @ g. nv
devoted wife Of Arnold W. Stephens. Re,
as Ras rssns st. & Ralph Rotss q
later.
WARD. FRANK <; Suddenly, on Tues
Sss December 3 lg4S e his ssh ss
resting at his late residence until . am.
Friday. December 9. Interment Phila-
WATKINS, KEBECCA. ON Tuesday, De-
Barton St., Arlington, Va, REBECcA
Vernon W. Watkins of Gaithersburg, Md.
Catherine Barber: four brothers. Lewis
Unglesbee. Edward Unglesbee. B. w.
ters,, Mrs. C. A. Collins and Mrs. Florence
Beall: one grandson and three great
grandchildren. Funeral services on Thurs
home, Mrs. Florence Beall, IL South Ad-
ans ST.. Rockville, Md. Interment Goshen
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

70. E. McCarty, manager OF the vast
rail network, noted . dropoh IN
business yesterday.
Mr.. McCarty said the embargo
would hit the yards business hard
and force q layoff Of an undeter-
mined number Of the ! 400 employees.
It was necessary to give clerks 70
hours notice and mechanical en-
ployes four days notice before they
were laid of, he said.
There was an appreciable pickup
this morning in parcel post business
at Washington's 40 post Office sub
stations, Postmaster Vincent Burke
said.
After midnight tomorrow the
weight limit of 10 pounds on parcels
will be reduced to five pounds, and
packages more than 18 inches long
will be barred from the mails.
Little Mailing So Far.
Mr.. Burke said only q small part
Of the normal Christmas mailing
had been done. Most Of this mail
ing usually takes place between
December 8 and II. he said.
The ONCE Of Defense Transpor-
tation said the embargo order also
applied to the Railway Express
Agency. This news meant that
probably half OF the 800 District
employees would be knocked out OF
work, an official said
The Christmas express rush had
not gotten fully underway, since
most individual shippers wait until
week or so before the holiday be-
fore dispatching large packages.
About one-fourth Of the COM
pany's business comes from New
York, where the garment industry
uses the service to q great extent
1t was said.
Toys in Good Supply.
A spokesman for electrical appli-
ance dealers said the embargo would
intensity shortages already apparent
in a number Of lines.
There is shortage at this time In
toasters, waffle irons and percolators
he said. Like other n1erchandisers
he found the coal strike already had
cut down receipt of goods consid-
erably. Shortage OF electric motors
and steel was the big problem, he
said.
Toys appear to be in good supply
as are such items as heaters. heating
pads, table model radios and glass
coffee makers.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

from q holiday
trip to Syracuse,
N. Y, were to
be held at 2
pm. today at
the Church Of
the Phi gri m S.
Twenty-sec on d
and P streets
NV. B u r l a ]
was to be in
Arlington Gene
terry.
A native OF
Philad e ] p h la,
she was a resi-
dent here for 81
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Mrs. Ida {. Lueck
Funeral Planned al
Church Of Pilgrims

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Cooper Lueck, who died unexpect-
edly Sunday from a heart attack
in Waverly, N. Y, on her way home
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Goods
CONTINUED from First page,

Continued From First PageJ
week, when freight shipments In
transit will have been delivered.
Another indication the peak OF the
Christmas shipping has passed was
observed ut the Potomac Yards.
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Reporter to Be Speaker

Alfred Friendly, Washington Post
reporter, will discuss "ASRepublcan
Congress Looks at Labor-Manage-
ment Dilemma" at the weekly meet
ing of the Friendship Forum at 3
o'clock tonight at Friendship House,
619 D street.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

Have you read the best seller,
'Sign Up for Security" This Treas
ury booklet is distributed free but 1t
explains the bargain In buying
United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

December &, 1896, at Pm, LOT luneIAi
mander. SAMUEL j. McWMLIAMs. Fu.
neral services at the above funeral home
Thursday at 8 am, followed BY military
terry. CHARLES H. APPICH,
Department Commander.
ORIN P. BAILEY, Department Adjt.
MELLING, EVA FRANCES. On Mon Y,
loved mother Of Eva Elizabeth Melting
Esaps resting aoi a ths Hgss gesvsss CO
at the above funeral home on. Thursday,
December 5, at pm. Interment Con-
cember 8. 1915. Mrs. HATTIE MERRY,
moSer Of Of pss Mrs usahh Mism e stotes ei0sso
ners s1s Hems Tesse asa1 81 e i4t s Res
at the above funeral home On Friday, De-
cember 8, at pm. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
MOORE, HERBERT EDWIN. On Tues
Bethesda, Md, HERBERT EDWIN MOORE
Of 9I5 ButteInut s.: W.; the beloved hus- Us
tSsH q 2 Iee Moore Remss
ing at Chambers Funeral Home, 1400
Chaplin ST. NV, until Wednesday, Decem-
ssrmens ssr e Ct ST. ciar nerai pa services ana m
day. November rs. 1916. MARY COOLEY
MURPHY, beloved sister OF Or. Martin
gpeg go1ag q Nd aoy MIS- auy st At e
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home, .,s434
Georgia ave-. Silver Spring, Md, until De.
cember at 5 pm. Services nd1interment
in Savannah. Ga.
OLDs, BERTHE. On Sunday. December
BERTIE % 9 oLps. IS p beioved wife wife OF of Roy r. s.
las ta ods aha sna aaihsr MRS o. wan heyser I
at Chambers Funeral Home. .517 .11th
st. s.e.,- on "Wednesday, December 4, at
savannah Savannah ST St. l 81. IDA Il MAY PREsTIEIE.
beloved wife Of Francis j: Prestele, mother
Maurice F. Prestele, Francis ran ). Presteie,
De Vaughn. Services at her late residence
ives and friends fGa0f Invited T. 1nterment @ eih IN
Greenwood Cemetery. Services BY Cham
PURDUM, ADA LENoRE. On wednes-
WSep St. Hy49 ADA 4 LsNoRE ass asSqsnfs P1s
DUN. wife OF the late John. NJ: purdum
sndd1,,s and mother T.. Of Helen T. and William 7.
Funeral Horne. 29oi 18th St. NV. on Fri
aay; sass December pssE 6s 9, at / pm Intsrment
aaza psssnSsr i. 1916. 1i cHARIss H1 sua- n
REYNOLDS, the beloved son Of the late
Bessie Conrad and brother Of Howard b
REYNOLDS: Funeral services at Chambers;
Funeral Home. 517 1Ith st. s.e., on We'd
ment Congressional. Cemetery.
RoYALL, NATHANIEL. Entered into
eternal rest on Saturday, November 80,
1916, at the Glenn Dale Hospital Ma
THANIEL ROYAL. devoted husband Of
Ellen Royal. Other relatives and many
friends also mourn his departure. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines a Co.
Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye SITS. sw. Fu-
neral and interment on Thursday, De-
cember 5, at Fayetteville, N. G.
Evening star., 1946-12-04

ORA. Officers and members
Of Goodwill Council. No. 10,
Daughters of America. are
hereby notified of the death of
Sister ORA MAGILL, wife of
the late Charles w. Magill.
Funeral services of Goodwill
Council will be held December
Evening star., 1946-12-04

nesday, Dec
neral Servic
invited. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

from the audience and got response from J. B. Burford, who declared his agreement that the Douglas To- cation should be "ideal' but sug- gested that it not be singled out for promotion as the only suitable site in this vicinity, which might put in jeopardy all Channel chances for getting the Sanatorium should thorough engineering examination reveal flaws in the Douglas location.
 It was finally decided by unanimous vote, that Juneau would give all possible support to Douglas and that Mayor Parsons should dispatch letters to ANS General Superinten- dent Don c. Foster and to the Wash ington, D. c. attorney for the own CT of the Douglas tract, setting forth the Juneau position strongly sup porting Douglas but also assuring that suitable site would be furn- ished on the Channel should the Douglas location not prove up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
COUNCIL HOLDS TO LIMITATION
 ON GR0G SHOPS
Parking Meier Issue Left Up in Air-PoIile Force
 Declared Full

Civic improvements were discussed from several angles last evening at the first regular February meeting of the Juneau Common Councll;
 1-Mayor Parsons submitted list he had prepared at the request of Governor Ernest Gruening, of pubic works projects for which Juneau might be in the market for 8o-2o Federal matching money grants.
 2-A Lions Club letter asked that a meeting be called of parties m tarested in development of a com uunity center and other recrea- tional facilities.
 EGlenn Allen of the Alaska Housing Authority related at length procedures for obtaining Feoerai government postwar emergency housing to relieve Juneau's present tight housing situation.
 .4-Councilman Ed Nielsen propos- cd application for War Department permit for a seaplane basin in con- function with the projected new small boat harbor.
 5-The Council endorsed Mayor Parsons letter to Earl McGinty oi the Southeast Alaska University Branch Survey committee. volun- teering the City's aid in securing a site on the Channel for the vis- toned s. E. branch. This was action requested by the Juneau Chamber oi Commerce.
 6-A contract was authorized to be signed with Architects Foss and Malcolm for plans for a new City Hall cost of plans, $3,6o0. Pro- visions of the contract are the same as those of contracts already signed with Foss and Malcolm for Memor ial Library, Fire Hall and Airport Administration Building plans. The City has received an advance plan ming loan from the Federal works Agency in the amount of $4.0oO fol the City Hall plans, based on ar estimated total cost of S95,0Oo.
 1.-The Council confirmed the ap' pointment of Felix Toner to com plete the work of resigned Assessor Inspector J. G. Shepard. It is esti' mated that the fourth of the asses sor's work still remaining can b' completed by Mir Toner before thu end of the present City term. N' attempt is to be made to evaluat personal property, all efforts beinI concentrated on whipping realty ta; records into shape.
 The works list submitted by Mayo Parsons under item No. l, IS es sentially the same as that which h disclosed before the Lions Club earl fer this week. It embodies project outlined by the previous admins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

tration of Mayor Harry Lucas, with additions. The Mayor revealed that Gov. Gruening had asked such hsts Of all Alaska towns, as some of the Governors time on his present Washington visit is being devoted to securing matching money allocations for Alaska.
 Action on the Lions request for a committee to study recreation needs was sidetracked for the time being under pressure of much busl- ness at last nights session. Neither was immediate action taken on Councilman Nielsen's proposal for seaplane moorage. Also postponed was discussion of the Juneau Cham Der of Commerces suggestion for ordinance revision to provide a full time salary for a full time Mayor, plus more pay for Councilmen.
 MT. Allen said that he had dis cussed Alaska housing with various Federal housing agencies on a re- cent Seattle trip and had been told that money for Alaska housing is allocated and the agencies are ln- terested in seeing Alaska projects developed. However, burden of ini- tfating housing projects is on the local communities, he stressed. He pointed out that recent fires here have frightened Juneau's already critical housing shortage.
 Allen suggested immediate ap- pointment of an emergency housing committee to gather data which would testify to Juneau's acute hous- ing need, also the development of a community housing service. It's first come, first served, regarding the money allocated, he emphasized. Housing that might be built would likely be similar to the present Channel Apartments project here, could be fully Preferably financed and would be for rental purposes.
 The Council voted to o. K. ap- pointment of an emergency housing committee and the Mayor promised to have his selections ready by next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
Juneau Is 10 Back Douglas
 For Hospital

Juneaus City Council last night voted to give all-out support to the claim of the neighboring city of Douglas as the best location for the proposed Alaska Native Service Tu- berculosis Sanatorium in Southeast Alaska.
 The local Council was visited at last nights meeting by delegation of Douglas city fathers: Mayor Marcus Jensen, Thomas Cashen and Clarence Walters.
 Spokesman Mayor Jensen asked that the location of the Sanatorium be considered in light of Channel improvement" from which both Douglas and Juneau would be bound to share in the benefits were it to te located in the city across the Channel; whereas Juneau would not gain more and Douglas less were 1t located at some spot out the Gla- cier Highway. Let's get together was Mayor Jensens theme.
 He described an area just within the city limits of Douglas, on the uphill side of the road connecting with Juneau, as having impressed ANS engineers who had viewed 1t as a possible Sanatorium location. The tract extends for about 1000 yards up the hill, he said. It is well drained. needs little clearing and offers an outstanding view = clear down to Marmion Island"
 The ANS alreaGy owns a tract about 200 feet square adjoining the property under consideration, Mayor Jensen added, and the owner Of the ground, who lives in Maine, has in- dicated he may possibly give an outright grant of a part of his land for Sanatorium purposes. Jensen ex- plained that Douglas is late getting into the bidding for the Sanatorium because until very recently it was not known whether the tract would be available.
 In asking the backing of Juneau's Council and civic groups, the Doug las Mayor pointed out that this is his towns first big chance to really build up. Douglas has room in hel school for children of 'Sanatoriun staff members. he argued, whereas Juneau's schools already are crowd ed
 The Douglas contingent asked declaration of support from Juneau sufficiently strong to impress botf the Alaska Native Service and tht Congress appropriations commit tee, as well as to help induce tht absent owner to grant the land.
 Juneaus Mayor Ernest Parsons agreed that the Douglas proposition sounds good" and added the re mark that if Douglas gets the Sana' torium, Juneau could save her ceme Itery. Parsons asked for common
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
pAA BRINGS IN FIVE;
 FLIES TWENTY OUT

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle: Mrs. Elsie Buckner, Elwood Els, William Gustavson, Clifford Holden, Marvin Viale.
 To Whitehorse: Vera Dahl, Gail Budd
 For Seattle: Betty Dykeman, Will liam Long, Sina Sunderland, Odon Lonning, Bernhart Savikko, Edward Alyea, Oweda Smith, Warren Smith, Harold Paddock, Leah Reed, Maxine Reed, Calvin Mcdonald. Onnoiee Hayes, Billy Hayes, John Dampeer, Mrs. Ken Wood, Marvin Wood, Sam uel Bell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
Moose Card Party
 Tonight Will Add
 ToMdrCh of Dimes

The fourth in the series of public card parties being given by the Moose Lodge and Women Of the Moose will be held tonight at s o'clock in the Moose Lodge Rooms in the Seward Building.
 Both mems and women's prizes are awarded for bridge and pinochle high scores for the evening, as well as consolation awards, with grand prize for each at the end Of the series.
 The entire proceeds from tonight's affair will be given to the March of Dimes, and a cordial invitation is extended to all friends as well as members to attend.
 Refreshments will be served and a pleasant evening assured, with the added satisfaction of knowing an- other contribution has been made to a most worthwhile cause.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
ALA5kA AIRLINES IS
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

Arriving yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome with Cap tain Peterson, Flight Officer Cur rie and Stewardess Freeman were the following passengers from An chorage:
 Mrs. Fred Read, Joe Rinshaw Warren Smith, Mrs. Warren Smith Hugh Norton; from Yakutat, Mrs Ken Wood and infant, and J. A Whiting.
 On the return flight to the west: ward city were the following: Pic John Dudek, w. J. Reilly, Adolpf Hirsch, Burleigh Putnam, Mrs. Ma rie Soper, Mrs. P. Arlin and infant Clifford E. Holden, Marvin Viale Ellwood ELS, William c. Gustafson A. E. Edwards, Delbert Arlington Harvey Higgins, and Henry Ynez.
 To Gustavus: Charles L. Parke and Edward L. Griffin.
 One female praying mantls ha heen known to devour as many a eight enamored males.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

New West Apple Juice s. & w. Apple Juice s. & w. Apricade Real Gold Orange Base i. M. C. P. Lemon Juice Sunsweet Prune Juice Here's Health Veg. Cocktail V-8 Vegetable Juice Reliance Kraut Juice s. & w. Carrot Juice Del Monte Tomato Juice Hunts Tomato Juice Reliance Tomato Juice s. & w. Whole Beets s. & ". Sliced Beets Reliance Fancy Whole
 Beans
 Emporium Fancy Cut Beans Palmdale Fancy Cut Beans Reliance Tiny Green Lima
 Beans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02

Niblets Mexicorn { s. & w. White Kernel Corn 2 Reliance Cream Corn f s. X w. Peas \ Reliance Peas $ Amocat Peas \ Green Giant Peas < Mayfaur Sauerkraut $ Reliance Pumpkin Inavale Pumpkin { Reliance Shoestring Carrots E White Tag Diced Carrots < Blue Plate Okra 6 Riptide Peas and Carrots Van Camps H0miny ! Sacramento Solid Pack $
 Tomatoes Seaport Tomatoes with
 Puree $ S. & w. Tomato Puree
 Concentrate f Pelaco Sweet Potatoes Reliance Sweet Potatoes Palmdale Yellow Yams S Niblets Spears Asparagus } Rialto White Asparagus B Dinnette Salad Vegetables f Saint Elmo Mixed }
 Vegetables <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday were the following pa tients: Mrs. J. V. Hickey, Mrs. Philip Senour and baby boy, and Robert Kessenich.
 Dorothy Williams was discharged from the Government Hospital yes terday.