davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

SUGAR
YOU CAN
You have suffered almost five years Of short rations
in sugar. How would you like a sugar shortage for five
more years? You may have it!
Why?
Your Government has completely controlled every
phase of the sugar business since Pearl Harbor-pro'
duction, processing, distribution, and rattoning. This is
still true. We are no longer a "free" people in SO far as
sugar is concerned.
Because of heavy shipments of sugar to foreign
nations, Americans this year will receive only 73 pounds
of refined sugar per person as compared with their pre-
war consumption Of 90 pounds.
Yugoslavia, whose belljgerence towards Americans
is all too we'll known, secured tens of thousands of tons
of sugar through the UNRRA this year-with the ap-
proval and aid OF our Government.
Plans are proposed to continue the American people
on a sugar shortage for years to come. Howard K. Toll
ley, formerly Of the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
now Director of the Division Of Economics and Statistics
p of the Food and Agricultural Organization OF the UN,
has just proposed a program for sharing our sugar
supply with other nations for years to come.
The ToIley program is not a famine relief program.
It is a plan to raise the normal consumption of sugar IN
other countries at the expense, and through the sacrl-
flee, Of the people Of the United States.
Specifically, Toley proposes that by the year 1850
the total American supply Of sugar land syrups) should
be depressed by II 6-10%6 under the total pre-war con
sumption. And this despite the fact that our population
in 1850 is expected to be 100000 more than in l94O.
The Toney plan would keep you on a wartime basis years after the
peace. How would you like that?
Sugar is indispensable for a well balanced American diet. Without it
YOU would not have most Of the canned foods and preserves, aArge amount
of canned milk, ice cream, candy soft drinks, cakes and pies, and many
other foods. Most cereals and many fresh fruits are npaatabe without
sugar. Millions Of Americans today are obliged to u.s. saccharlne Ia coal
tar product having no food value) in their coffee.
Millions Of dollars worth of fruits in the United States have gone to
waste because Of sugar shortage. Farming communities have suffered not
only the loss of fruit but the food values that the canned or preserved
fruit would have given.
Housewives cannot prepare satisfactory meals or do their baking
without an adequate supply Of sugar.
Sugar has been dished out literally by our Government to foreign ma
lions who normally do not secure their supplies in the Western Hemisphere:
In many cases you are paying the blu for the sugar you did not get put
which went elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

This year the United States Government approved
the ALLEGATION Of hundreds of thousands Of tons of sugar
from our sources OF supply for movement abroad. Some
Of this sugar went to countries behind the so-caled
Iron Curtain" Although we pray most fervently to the
contrary, shipping sugar and other materials into coun-
tries behind that Iron Curtain could be the same thing
as our sending scrap iron and oil to Japan in the days
before World War II.
Relief for famine is one thing. But: appeasement
never succeeds whether the appeased is friend or foe.
The total production Of sugar in 1947 in those areas
normally supplying the United States will be trernen-
dous-over 10000 tons. How much of it will you get?
And how much will our Washington bureaucrats send
to other shores.
The question before the American people today is
whether our sugar supplies should be given out in an
openhanded way by a few Government officials to
foreign nations or whether we should keep American
strong. That is a question that should be decided by the
American People and not by a handful of bureaucrats.
AS a result Of the war RECOMMENDATION we have fallen
into. the habit Of accepting anything put before us, be
it an empty sugar bowl or an empty meat platter. This
has presented a perfect opportunity to a few men in
Washington to tell US what we shall eat, what we shall
wear. and how in general we shall conduct every detail
of our lives. As a free people, we should throw OIL the
horse collar SO firmly fixed around our neck.
The production Of the United States and that which
it buys belongs to the American people and not to a
handful Of bureaucrats. The great masses IN America
earn what they get by sweat and toll.
Americans should stop acting like slaves.
Americans must speak their mind and express their will tt their
elected Washington representatives, including the President.
The American people, by stating in writing what they mink N
believe To their elected representatives in Washington and the PRESIDENT
can control the amount Of sugar . that is to a5n % retained by us al nome
and the amount that is to be distributed ABROAD.
Here, plainly, we have a situation where Aoooo,ooo people want and
need or SUGAR and have a right to demand more sugar. Consequently,
ar outraged public should demand of their elected representatives tnat
steps be taken now to put al end to this shameful sugar shortage IN al.
If every American will make his desires known to his representatives
in WASHINGTON, more sugar will be available for him IN l941 and then IN
198 we should have a full sugar bowl .#n &C., at SO
The power under which our sugar has been disposed Of arbitrarily
should be taken back by the people, and away from the small group Of
men in Washington who, on the whole, have done a very poor job for them.
liar Write Or Wire
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24

You have suffered almost five years Of short rations
in sugar. How would you like a sugar shortage for five
more years? You may have it!
Evening star., 1946-03-27

DAWSON C1 z 7sA 7sK 7ss : \
fDay P&L pf4h 10 111M 1l1M 1llM
Evening star., 1946-03-27
SfeeIs and Aircrafts
Lead Stock Market
In Slip Downward
By T. {. Apologize
Asseeioted Press FinoneioI Writer

ASSoEiofe0 PFe&S F1n0nctdl Wftfof
NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The stock
market backed of bit from its re-
cent advances today with q number
of leaders down fractions to points.
Steels, motors, rails, aircrafts and
farm implements were prominent on
the downturn. The move failed to
attain much volume. with dealings
turning sluggish after an active
opening. Near the fourth hour some
issues managed modest recoveries
from their lows and few plus signs
appeared.
Caution ruled sentiment among
the customers as they regarded ef-
fects Of the scheduled soft coal
walkout on number of other in
dustries, and scanned the UNO Sc
|curity Council developments. Some
analysts viewed the market as be-
ing technically vulnerable to un-
favorable news after regaining some
10 per cent of its February slump.
In lower territory most of the DAY
were United States Steel, Bethlehem
Chrysler, Packard, Caterpillar Trac-
tor. International Harvester, South
ern Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio
New York Central, Douglas Air
craft, Boeing, Du Pont, Johns Man.
vile, American Telephone, Goodrich
Montgomery Ward, YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet, and Electric Boat. Rejecting
reports that box Office receipts were
running 10 to Is per cent above a
year ago, amusement shares such as
Paramount, Warner Bros. and
R-K-O scored advances.
Bonds were narrow and commodi-
ties mixed.
Common shares of Associated Dry
Goods Corp. reached a new high fol-
lowing announcement of the pro-
posed two-for- -one stock split up.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
N. Y. Bond Market
'rsn:s ss:drEp Il q: h.f H;'isiatsf e IssEs s,s'

= OE 1S6S60s
Int ct No 6s 81. SoN |
Int ON 1st 6s62 20
Int HydroEl6s44 1eN
Int T&T 4Ms 521o2ih
Int TIT IS 66 lo5N
KAnCitySo 4s75 1o4
Leh vi 4Ias20O3 81
Leh vi Is zoos 57h |
Liz q Myer5s51 12o
MSPSSM As 91- 61H |
MKT IS 81 A 1914
MKT adj 5s67 111iA
MKT 1st4s90 9oih
Mo Pac 5Has 40 A1M
Mo Pac IS ~ p. 97h |
Mo Pac IS 80 H 97H
Mo Pac gn As rs STA |
Moh&Min As 81 81
NatDairy2As701o 1oAN
NewEnT&T5s52 113N
N o I M 51as54 lo3
N o T M IS Sc 100
NYC RI 5s 2013 1o1M |
NYC 4as2013A o7N
NYC con As 9S S6
NYCMC 31as 9s o5
NY Law As 73 -
NYNH&H 6s 4s 79h
NYNH&H4I Ias67 76iA
NYNH&H As 55. II
NYNH&H As 81 A5N
|NYNH&H3Has54 50
NYO&W gn4s55 1924
Nor Pc 5s2047D1l1,h
NorPac4 4Kas20471 1924
Pac G&E IS 70 lila
Pac T&T 2s4sS5 1o7iz
PennRR s4Ass1133M
'PennRR4As84E133A|
PennRR 3As 81 1904
PereMar 33ssS0 1o5s
Philipn Ry 1887 16
PbSvEG 3As68 l12h
Reading 3hs 95 los
|Rck1A&L41as34 ~
|StLSnFr $3.50 B 67A
StLSnFr 4Has7S @7A
|StLsnFr 1850 a 63h
|StLSW RI $500 100
|Sea Air L c 6s45 "
| 80 Pac 4Has 60 1854
|so Ry en- IS 94 l42h
Std Oil NJ 1861 lo3
swift ZAS 6l 1O9H
Third Ave IS so 65A
West Sh 4s2361 9lh
|wsPac41as2014 1864
West On IS go 1oSN
West On 4Hzs50 1o@h
Wise Cent As AZ 80
Wise Cn 4sSD36 51A
Evening star., 1946-03-27

deyOeNCNeW I'd 1oTB W IIKNL-bK Nl-U .
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras Plus stock dividend Cash or
stock. Declared or paid so far this year
Payable in stock. Paid last year. Pay
able in Canadian funds Accumulated
dividends paid or declared this year. II New
issue. WV With warrants. XIV Without
warrants
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mar. 81. Up tusDAl.-salable
hogs $500: total. II, 500: active, steady;
good and choice barrows and gifts. IA s5
ceiling; sows, 1910 ceiling: complete
salaole cattle. 10000; total. 10000:
salable calves. 800; total. 500: general
trade very active. fully steady on all
classes; largely steer and yearlins run;
top: 1900. paid for three loads scaling
,355 pounds and one load averaging ap-
proximapely I.2Qo pounds. quality i'm
PROVED and si5able supplies fed steers and
inss; go u 65i fed heifers 1725;; bulk heifers.
scarce weighty beef bulls to 1873: strictly
good cows to 500 and better, little above
100.
salable sheep. $500; total. 4 500; active
slaughter lambs strong to 25 cents higher
mostly 3 to 20 cents up; mature ewes
again very scarce. fully steady; part decks
GOOD and choice 94-pound Illinois fed
lambs; Ian r 800 several loads now Held above
to choice fed lambs, is, ,O0-15.75: part deck
good fed clipped lambs full-shorn pelts
1900; odds and ends native slaughter
ewes, S.25 down.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Chicuoo Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 81 P.-Except for
scattered short covering OF light volume,
grain futures prices barely stirred mos
tionally in a slow opening trade
Uncertainty over what action the Gov
eminent might take in an effort to re-
sing the amounts to be paid pro-
ducers for surplus stocks, chased some in
terests. to the sidelines to await devel-
Wheat and corn held at ceilings of
/ 1914 and 121h; oats finished unchanged
to 8. cent higher than yesterdays close,
a. I'm Nav 1T5.S 8: harley ,,nchanaed
"a 4 raDt lorer Nav oRiL ceiling
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Washington Exchange

woodward d Lothrop com-10 at 70.
Garfnckel, 5ha6 pfd-100 at 2S.
73h.
Washington Gas 425 pfd-1O at 10es4
Hecht com-l0 at 80.
Evening star., 1946-03-27

BALD LOCO IN
Bait & Ohio
BALTIC q Ohio pf
BanRor&Arostk-
Barber Asphlt /
Barker Bros l -
| tBarker Of 2K
Barnsdall Oil. 80
Bath Iron Wk 4
Bayuk Cigar re
Beatrice c 40a
tBeatrice of 4A
fBeck Sh pf 4 4A-
BeechAircrft 1g
tBeech-Nut "A
Bell Aircraft lie
Re11 a. Houell Il
Bendix Avia he-
Beneficial 1.2Oa.
Best & Co Ia
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel 8 -.
Beth Steel pf =
Bigelow-Sanf 2
Blackjack 100
Blaw-Knox Goa
Boeing Airp lie
Bohn Alum&B 8
tBon Ami A =
tBon Ami B On
Bond Store 40
Borden Co he
Borg-Warn ! so
Branin Air go
Bridgept Brs 60
Briggs Manufx Q
Bristol-Myr.35e
Brk On Gs .4Oe
Brunswk-Balk l
Bucyrus-E .15e
Budd Manfg Ng
tBudd MFG pf B
BuddWheel Goa
Bun Forg I 80.
Bullard Co 2 =
Bulova Wtch1 "A.
Bur1 Mills LAO
fBurling M pf 4
Burr Ad Mch Ae.
Bush Term .35e
tBushTB pffhk
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z Ae
Byers AM CoAK
Byron Jack Ia
Evening star., 1946-03-27

| CAL PICK Pfc Va
Callahan Zinc
lCalumet&H.O5e
| Campbell Wyhe
| Can Dry G Al
team Dry pf 4N
| Canadn Pac Sac
lCannon Mills24e
| Capital AdA4Og
tCaro c g. o 8
| Carrier Corp
| Carrier&Gn goa
| Case ] I 1.20e
| Caterpillr Tr 3
celanese Corp 2
| Celanese 1st 4A
celotex Corp ~
tCelotex Co pf /
| Cent Aguire I VI
| Cent Foundry
| Cent HdG&E.4S
| Cent r q N j
Cerro de Paste
Certain -teed
| Champ P&F Ia
| Checker Cab n -
Ches Cp Va 80
Ches d Ohio 3b
| Chi & East III
Chi & E III A lie
Chi Great Westn
tChi Ct Ws pfssk
Chi Mail Or.60a
Chi Mi st P&P
| ChiMSP&P pf5e,
Chi d N w 3g
| Chi&NW We
| Chi Pneu Tool
tChi PnuT pf2h
| Childs Co -.
| Chrysler Corp 3
C. T Finance Q
| City Ice&F 1.60-
tCity Inv pf s Va
| City Stores 80
| Clark Euuipmt 8
tClev Z III of ~
Climax Mol 20
| lCluett-Pebody 2
tCluett-Peb pf z
tCoca-Cola A 5
| Colgate Pm-P 10
tColg-P-P pf 3H
| Col Fuel&Ir .15e
lColo = & Hr pf l
tColo & South
lCol Brdcst A.40e
lCol Brdcst B.40e
lCol Gas&El .10e
| Col Pictures =.
lColm Carb1 .40a
lComcl Credit 2
| ComclS .60a
lCoInwl Eds 40
IComwl b South
lCmwl&Spf3Ak
IConde NASt Ae
lCongolumn.N Ia
icons Cigar 3
icons Copper.2Oa
lCoNS Edinn 4 20
Cons Edisn pf 3
icons Nat 0as1s
Cons RRC CUBA Of
icons Vultee Q
tConsumP pf4M
lContainerC .40e
ICont Bakin9 We
lCont Can I
lCont Motors
ICont OIL Dl I 80
IContStl new. zoe
ICooper-Bess :
lCopperweld 40
tCopwld pf 2M.
fCorn Exc $40
Corn Prod 800
tCorn Prod pf 2
Cornell Il 40
ICorning 0ls he.
lCoty Inc 80
lCotAInternatl
lCrane Co 10
lCrm Of VII 90
Grown Cork he
Grown CkS2pf2
Grown Zeller ]
tCrown z pf4.2f
Crucible Stl %
+Cuba r r pf
Cuban-ASug We
iCudahy PIX 1.20
lCudahy r Of AZ
Cuneo Press l VI
lCunning Dg We
I,:urtts Publish
lCurtis P prpf 81
ICurtis.Wrt Ms
lCurt-Wright A
ICutler.Ham .SOe
DAWSON CT
fDay Pol pf4N
Evening star., 1946-03-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 QP.-Min buying
trading in the cotton futures market to-
day. Demand met only small hedging and
liquidation. Most traders held to the
gin directive from the Government Spot
cotton markets were quiet, but Arm.
Late Afternoon prices were 25 to rs
27.O7; October, 27.OO
Evening star., 1946-03-27

!! sEx dividend. tPlus extra. . Paid 50
/ far this year e2% extra. f3ee extra.
| h 81. 90 extra. 10c extra. Paid in
| 1945. $4,000 extra.
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Judge Dobie Speaks
Al March Luncheon
Of Underwriters
By Edward c. Stone

More than $50 members of the
District Life Underwriters Asso-
citation and guests attended the
March luncheon at the Mayfiower
Hotel today, the largest turnout this
year.
H. Cochran Fisher, association
president, presided and the guest
speaker was Judge Armistead M.
Dobie of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, Charlottesville,
Va. and former dean of the Uni
versity of Virginia Law School. The
specially invited guests included:
ssgss sf,an Baird president, District Bankers
fnsuranee CO Wiisoa satfen n'henIai slair ae
president. EQUITABLE Life insurance Co /:
p 1 %sm Medca Cars soty eRsriD, Ds. ens
part psrtment Richard e Bum, aaranss ehsirman nn
American Home Mutual Lie Insurance
s. W. HauseE president, Peoples Life
washington Rotary Club; Earle Jonscher,
sursnee Trass ts ceune 2ids 4ifred s 1ordon
suPeTirntenndenTtd n.iTd Of insurance; A. L. kirk-
ance Club Of Washington: B. M. Nickel
way; president, M.iI WasSsnington ssn Board OF
Matt Meyer, president, Advertising Club;
seson pfssden ksaas Asa1is
Club Club Hugh l.. obsar W president Bar Asso-
sa HoSard W sterins Aien Wsos pres
ldent. Advertising Council: Robert E. wise.
Sno Rer sSaTd e Hssr ssds
dent. Atlantic Life.
Judge Dobie, who was introduced
by w. Neal McCord, gave an inspira-
tional address on Law and Lam
guage." During the business pro-
gram, three members were nomi-
mated to be association directors, the
election to take place in May.
b. & o. February Net Lower.
Net income of the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad for February showed
a deficit of $1,234,924 Operating
revenues revealed decrease of ST.
223,924 from February a year ago.
Operating expenses were reduced by
$2,160,412.
Net income for the first two
months of 1916 shows a deficit of
$1,853 ,104, which is a decrease of
S5,008, 159 in net income compared
with the like 1945 period.
Washington Gas Light stockhold-
erS have reelected present directors,
Albert w. Atwood, Everett j. Booth
by, Robert C. Overs, C. H. Pope,
Marcy L. Sperry, Sidney F. Taliafer-
70 and Corcoran Thorn.
Daniel w. Bell, president of the
American Security & Trust Co., has
been elected a director of the Sc
curity Storage Co.
Williams Names Committee.
r. w. Williams, president of
Washington Chapter, American Saw
ings and Loan Institute, has ap-
pointed a Nominating Committee
for the annual meeting, consisting
of Miss Henrietta D. Howard, East
ern Building Association; w. H. Rip
pard, Perpetual; Preston w. Hunt,
National Permanent, and Dom B.
Thomas, District. The annual ban
quet and graduation will take place
early in June.
Maryland Bankers to Meet.
The 1946 convention of the Mary
land Bankers Association will
take place at Atlantic City, Monday
and Tuesday, May 27-28, at the
Marlboro -Blenheim Hotel. 1t will
be the first meeting outside of Balti-
more since 1910 and commemorate
the 50th anniversary of the associa-
ton
Evening star., 1946-03-27

TREASURY. ZOO
2hs 72-67 Jun lo4 40
FoRNoN. 200
Akershus 4s 06- 1o@st
Argt Is 72 Feb e7N
Australia 81 IS. 1924
Australia IS 81 lo3M
Buen A 49ss TT 81
Columbia 3s 10 81
Costa Rica 1851 81
Norway As So 1o7N
Peru LIST 6s go = z6h
Peru End 6s al 26M
NEW YORK CITY
30 so - 125N
DOMESTIC. 200
Am T&T 2As76 1914
Am T&T IS SO $50
Am T&T 2AsS0 1o7iz
AmTob bacco3s69 1868
ATSF As 95 1894
ATSF al 1895 st III
Atl Dnv 1st4s48 ~
AtlRefin 2sss66 1904
B&O 95 49, S6A
BIO 96 c. 1o2N
BIO 1000 D. 81
B6cO 90 F 96ss
B&O cv so 63H
BIO TolCn4s59 1o4
Beth Stl 2As 20 1o4ih
Bost Me 4Ias 70 63
Bost Me As go lolh
BufRochGP57st 80
Burl CR&N5s34 S5ih
Cent Ga 6s 50 c 27lA
C&O 3las SO D Jog
Chi&Alton3s49 6oih
c B 81 @ 2Ns 70 1921
Chi g. e l inc 81 o2A
CMStP4as2019 1904
CMStP4Has2O44 o5
Chi&NW 4hs99 o7Z
GRIP 4hs 81 A. 7oiA
GRIP 41as CO. 37H
GRIP RI As "a 64
Chi&W / As 80 111N
CCC StL 41as77 ooN
Cons Ed 3Hs Sc 1o2A
Deere 2As 65 1o5A
Del L&W4s2042 7oA
Dn&RG As 80 66
Dn&RGWs 6s65 22Z
Dn&RGW 6s55s 22h
Hud Coal 6s62A 01N
Hud&M RI s. 81 -
Hud&M in IS 81 @oih
&c As 81 ----1oM
IC 4Ng "a eSM
ICCStLou 6s63A1o3
ICCStLo 4izs63 e0iA
Evening star., 1946-03-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar ~ R.-Dividends
declared:
Increased
Evening star., 1946-03-27

Hourly Sales on the Exchange To-day:
100 am 26o 900 I2:U0 noon 47o 900
100 p.m $50 600 900 p.m 76o 600
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in full. in bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
xr Ex rights. . Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock; De-
clared Or paid % far this year. I Payable
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends
paid OF declared this year. n New issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
HAIL STORM DOES DAMAGE IN ALABAMA
Many Injured in Half Hour Downfall 7 Like ArfiI-
 Iery Bombdfdmenf

ANNISON, Ala, April 8.-Tons of hailstones remained on the streets here today as residents struggled to clear away debris leIt in the wake of a storm which caused damage estimated at mill lions of dollars.
 Eighteen persons were injured in the half-hour hailstorm which swept through Calhoun county.
 The hail. as large as half dol lar pieces, fell in such volume that war veterans said the noise resem- bled an artillery bombardment. Many buildings looked as though they had been hit by artillery and machine gun fire. Some houses were damaged by falling trees.
 Tn some sections of the city a foot of hail fell.
 Hundreds of trees were stripped of foliage as though you had put them through a threshing ma- chine" Ed Brinkley, editor of the Anniston Star said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
COASTAL AIRLINE5
 ON SUNDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday flew the following passengers to and from Juneau
 To Tenakee: s. Asp, s. Asp, Jr. B. Dahl, Leonard Palmer; to Ex- cusiCn Inlet: Albert Omli MT. and Mrs. Don Underwood; from Hoo- nah: Robert Hanson. Nellie Hanson and Lilly White.
 To Skagway: H. w. Rice, G. H Wakefield, Roy Cookstan, H. Sol din; from Haines: H. Powell; to Sitka: T. o. Dickinson, MT. and Mrs. s. Webb; from Sitka: J. F. Williams, Wallace Westfall; and from Pelican: Freddie Grant, Nora Grant, Laveda Klippert; to Peters burg. John Enge, Eric Ness; to Wrangell. Mfr and Mrs. Paul Mas lin, Mrs c. Wonders; to Ketchi- kan: F. Peratrovich; from Ketchi- kan: w. George; from Petersburg: c. Elliott; from Wrangell. Albert Omli.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
C. 1. K. Siniih Gels
 50 Days. Contempt

CHICAGO, April Gerald L. K. Smith, head of the America First party, today was sentenced by Municipal Judge John " McCor- mick to serve 60 days in the coun- ty jail on charges of contempt of court.
 Don Lohbeck, Detroit. an editor of Smith sponsored publication. who was convicted of contempt of court joqintly with Smith. was giv- en until Friday to appear. Loh- beck was not in court today. but Maximilian St. George. his attor-' ney. told Judge Mccormick Loh- beck's wife was expecting a baby and he wanted to remain with her.
 Judge Mccormick ordered body attachment issued for Lohbeck and said he would be taken into cus- tody Friday if he did not appear in court before that time. Judge Mccormick did not specify Loh- beck's sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
SHIP W0RkERS'
 STRIKE THREAT
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) A new strike threat arose today among 72,000 ship workers-as a Labor Department official express ed belief the government will do something this week" about the soft coal work stoppage.
 John Green, CIO Marine and Shipbuilding Workers President, an nounced filing of a 30-day strike notice in behalf of workers in IT shipyards, which he said had re- fused to pay an IS cents hourly pay raise recommended by the ship- building wage conference.
 The Labor Department official, who asked anonymity, reported steel mills soon will begin to feel the full effect of the week-old strike of 100000 bituminous miners.
 What the government would, or could, do about it was a question, since John L. Lewis, AFL United Mine Workers chieftain, has not asked specific wage increase. So the question of conformity with the national wage-price theory has not yet arisen.
 Meanwhile, one of the country's oldest strikes. that of 1,700 employ ees of the Yale and Towne manu- featuring company's Philadelphia plant, has ended. The workers, members of the AFL machinists un- ion, voted to accept 12 1-2 cents hourly raise and end their 149-day walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-08
L0NCSH0RE STRIKE STILL UNSETTLED
CLAIM GOpERS CAMPAIGN TO
 BE SWEARING
RooseveIf's Policies Sub- feet of Political 0rdfory
 -Atiack on Truman

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Frank- lin Delano Roosevelt died year ago this week, but his name and policies still are the subject of hot political oratory.
 Debate about the late President breaks out frequently in Congress and political leaders said today they expect his program to be ar issue in the coming elections.
 House Democratic leader Me Cormack of Massachusetts con- tended that Republicans already have injected MT. Roosevelt's name into the campaign by trying tc smear him" in the investigation of the Pearl Harbor disaster.
 Republicans hotly denied this Reps. Keefe (R-Wis.) and Gear hart (R-Calif), members of the Pearl Harbor Investigating Com- mittee which reopens its public hearings briefly tomorrow, assert ed their only desire is to tell the whole story of the sneak Japanese attack.
 When the last word is written those who cried partisanship in their miserableness will draw theil reward in the contempt of the Am erican people which they so rich ly deserve Gearhart said in a reply to Mccormack.
 Some Republican leaders, who asked not to be named. said that while many of their campaign speakers undoubtedly will assail the Administration of both MT. Tru- man and MT. Roosevelt. party members arc being urged to con ccntrate their fire on Mfr. Truman
 Tomorrow's reopening of the Pearl Harbor hearings was ordered to hear additional testimony from Adm. John R. Beardall, Naval Aide tc Mir. Roosevelt, and Adm. HaroM E. Stark. Chief of Naval Oper..- tions at the time of the disaster.