davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
Balanced Fed <.
 Budget Dream Is Dissolving
Current Year Costs Esti. mate Now Boosted
 Six Billion Dollars
BY STERLING E. GREEN

WASHINGTON, July 12-Gov- .ernment economists all but gave up today their hopes for a bal anced Federal budget this fiscal year.
 Despite President Truman's an- nouncement late yesterday that Government expenditures will be reduced" some officials close to fiscal matters said they fail to see how two to three billion dollars can be Topped off.
 That is the probable difference, they predict > privately, between Federal income and outgo in the new fiscal year only 12 days old.
 MT. Truman named the Army and Navy, along with veterans pro- grams, as about to undergo "re- view" to find ways of cutting ex- penses without "endangering na- tional security or causing unjusti- fled hardship"
 Such cuts-as well as any possible in public works and the civilian agencies-were urged by Reconver- sion Director John R. Steelman yes- terday as a way to lessen the in- flationary effects of public spend ing.
 The report declared that bal anced budget, or a surplus. is high ly desirable"
 But reconversion officials now estimate that running the gov- ernment until next June 30 will cost about SAP, 900, 100000 instead of the Treasurys January estimate Of S35 900 900 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
FIsE BUYERS SUED

Joe Keller, acting as Managing Agent for Sigmund Einstoss, has brought suit in the District Court here in the name of his principal against Howard P. Furlong and Fred s. Bartlett. partners in a fish buying venture at Yakutat.
 The action is brought to recover s11 ,066 plus costs, which the com plaint states was advanced to the defendants for making ready two barges to be used in buying fish for the plaintiff during this season. At the opening of the season, it is alleged, the defendants abandoned the business and since have refused to repay the sums advanced or per- form other conditions of the con- tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
HOWARD HUGHES
 YIELDS GROUND
 IN LIFE BATTLE
Millionaire Plane Movie Maker Whispers Crash
 Cause Message

LOS ANGELES, July 12.-His battle for life suddenly weakening Howard Hughes, Al, beckoned his doctor to his bedside last night and whispered halting story of the cause of his fiery crash Sunday in an experimental plane.
 T want you to give this mes sage to the Army. The accident was caused by the rear half of the light propeller" the millionaire maker of planes and movies told Dr. Verne R. Mason.
 T don't want this to happen to anybody else"
 Explaining carefully that the rear set of propeller blades on the right engine of his twin-engine plane had suddenly reversed pitch during thefirst test hop, Hughes said:
 "It felt as if some giant had the right wing of the plane in his hand and was pushing it back and down.
 Tell the Army to look in the wreckage, find the rear half of the right propeller, and find out what went wrong"
 Am Going To LiDe?"
 Hughes gave his message to Dr. Mason after asking, Am I going to live?" and hearing the physician solemnly reply:
 T don't know"
 In a bulletin on Hughes condi- tion, issued when he disclosed the airman's first word on the cause of the crash, the doctor said:
 Howard Hughes has suffered a turn for the worse in his fight for life. His left lung has failed to respond and is still functionless. He is surviving through the re- strieed use of his right lung, to the extent permitted by his crush ed chest, which includes nine brok- en ribs.
 "He is breathing pure oxygen "A hours day"
 Hughes XF-11 photo-reconnais- sance craft, reportedly the worlds fastest long-range plane, struck and set afire three houses and a gar- age in Beverly Hills before crash ing and exploding in vacant lot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
PEACE pACTS
 BEFORE ATOM BILLS, URGED
Army Throws Blockade Across Path of Civilian Control Legislation

WASHINGTON, July 12.-A re- port that Oak Ridge security off cers think the peace and security of the United States is definitely in danger" threw a roadblock against the Administration atomic con- trol legislation today.
 House Republicans showed a dis position to sidetrack all A-bills until world conditions become more . settled
 Rep. Elston R-C-..o) put it this way.
 Before we talk about entering into international agreements con- corning atomic energy, we should reach other agreements concerning the future of world peace. We shouldn't put the cart before the horse"
 He was commenting on report read to the House yesterday by Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R-NO l, ranking minority member of the committee on un-American activ- itieS.
 The report, by Ernie Adamson, chief investigator for the commit tee, said he and Chairman Wood D-GD had been Investigating "subversive activities" at the Oak Ridge. Tenn, atomic project and had found that:
 1-Members of scientific socie- ties there "are very active in sup rort of international civilian con- trol' of atomic materials and are devoted to the creation of some form of world government"
 2--Some officers ofa the societies admit communication with per- sons outside of the United States ! 3-"The security officers at Oak Ridge think that the peace and security of the United States is definitely in danger"
 Walter c. Beard, Jr., and John H. Bull of the Oak Ridge Engin- eers and Scientists, said in a state ment last night their organization has at all times remained within the security bounds defined by the Manhattan district security officer.
 We never have been accused of violating project security" they as- serted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
ORDERS ARE GENERAL

WASHINGTON, July 12.-On or ders from the Civil Aeronautics Administration United States Air lines withdrew Lockheed Constella- tion Airlners from service today pending m inquiry by the CAA and the Lockheed Aircraft Go. into a crash of one of the giant craft at Reading, Pa. in which five crew. men died
 The British Overseas Airways Corp, at CAA's request, also can celled Constellation flights on its trans Atlantic routes. BOAC action presumably meant suspension of its Atlantic service since it has nc other planes for the London-N New York route.
 A BOAC spokesman said the cancellation presumably would be effective for 30 days. However, one of the company's Constellations with 27 aboard was due to Gander Newfoundland, from London today
 Substitutions
 Trans-oceanic service, otherwise was not affected. U. s. lines sub Stituted other planes. Air France has ordered Cancellations but does not plan to put them into service until the end of August
 In suspending Conste on flights for 50 days, effective last
 midnight, the CAA said merely that it wanted to determine the cause of the Reading crash.
 Both CAA and Lockheed an- nounced that their technicians had been sent to the scene and Robert E. Gross, Lockheed President, said the company's investigation was being made in full cooperation with the Federal agency.
 Changes Made
 At Burbank, Calif., where the Lockheed plant is located, spokes- men for the aircraft company said two possible fire hazards have troubled the Constellation.
 The first was described as an induction" fire originating in the carburetor fuel system. Two of these were experienced in training flights and the blazes were extin- guished aloft in each case without loss of ship or personnel.
 As result, all of the Constella- tions were ordered changed over to a direct fuel injection system, the spokesmen said.
 The second hazard emanated from the supercharger drive shaft The CAB recently ordered use of the supercharger system discontinu- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
Agreement Comes Too Late fo Bring Northern
 Voydger Into Port
UNION HERE DROPS
 BACK PAY DEMAND
Aleutian Now to Garry Large Shipments for
 Juneau, KetChikan

Juneau's iongshoremen's strike came to an end this morning as members of the I. L. & w. Union here voted to return to work, fol- lowing notification that the War Shipping Administration has ap- proved the previously signed agree mentS.
 The announcement came too late, however, to bring the Alaska Transportation company freighter Northern Voyager into port. This vessel was sent on to Haines and will probably unload her 480 tons of Juneau freight southbound.
 The negotiating committee of the union informed Alaska Line agent Horace Adams they will return to work on the basis of agreements signed in Seattle-giving them $l.54 an hour-with the Waterfront En- ployers of Ketchikan, Alaska Dock and Storage Company here, Juneau Cold Storage Company. Ketchikan Wharf Company at Cordova Alas ka Steamship Company, Northland Transportation Company and the Alaska Transportation Company. Signing fer the union was Steve Flumaz, International Representa- tive for the CIO longshoremen. The last of these agreements was signed July 2, but longshoremen here had refused to work pending War Ship ping Administration approval of the new contracts.
 Agent Adams received telegraphic information last night that the VISA approval would come today, and received information by tele- phone this morning that the VISA approval had been given.
 CTR CASE
 Although. the Canadian Pacific Railways British Columbia Coastal Steamship Service has not been concerned directly in the current strike for VISA approval, 1t is re- ported that tl.e quasi-strike against that company also is approaching settlement
 Juneau iongshoremen are said now to have retreated from their position that they must have a con- tract with the CPR and that local longshoremen board CPR ships to work cargo from the ships. The Ju- neau Local now asks only that the CPR agree to meet the current scale and Day retroactive wages the same as the American lines. Tn which case, full longshore services would be resumed for CPR ships.
 Citizens Meeting
 Meanwhile, citizens meeting called here foi this evening to discuss the longshore strike situation, will be held as scheduled at the City Hall at o'clock-even though the strike is now settled However, dis cussion at the meeting will be turn ed to general affairs of interest to local merchants, with formation of a permanent merchants organiza- tion given consideration.
 SETTLEMENT ANNOUNCED
 SEATTLE, July l2-Settlement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON = Congressman Andy May of Kentucky, godfather ot the war profiteers, has had quite a record for sucking on the nepot- ism bottle. Regardless of what he did or did not receive from the Erie Basin war contractors. at one time the total take" from govern ment jobs for himself and relatives was around $20,00o annually.
 Here is the nepotism score card of the government jobs held at various times by his family:
 Mrs. Julia G. May, secretary-$3,- GOO.
 m Mrs. Bess s. May, daughter-in- law, postmistress of Prestonburg Ky, Mays home town-$2,4 400.
 Lucille M. Herndon, sister-in-law clerk in his office-s3,300.
 William May, Jr., nephew, an alyst in Louisville office of Federal Land Bank-$3,60C.
 In addition, Mays son, the lale Andrew J May, Jr., and his neph- CIV, Jack May, were given jobs with the mysterious Cumberland Lum- Der Co.,, financed by the Erie Ba- sin company and which May ap- pareritly operated.
 Note-May received more thar $48,000 from the Erie Basin prof. iteers to set up the lumber com pany, but when the money was re- turned by him last April, the Erie people got back only $40,000. Thus May or someone around him spent or used around s8,000 which is unaccounted for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
Anchored Schooner Burns; Grew Estapes
 Leaping Overheard

SAN PEDRO, Calif., July 12.- Fire early today swept through the schooner West Coast, destroying the 235 foot vessel anchored in the out CT harbor but l6 persons aboard the ship escaped by leaping into the water and swimming to life raft
 Seven crew members were treated for shock and exposure at San Pedro emergency hospital
 Mrs. Dorothy Mable Gaggino, 42, wife of the ships captain suffered hip injury but was able to swim to the raft. She fell from a ladder while abandoning the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
96 Soldiers Are Arrested, Petting
 German FrauIeins

FRANKFURT, July l2.-Ninety- six American soldiers were arrest ed by U. S. Third Army Military Police during the last six days for public betting with German frau leins, it was announced today.
 The arrests were made following Gen Joseph T. McNarney's crack down on displays of affection.
 Tn Nuremberg military police ar rested II soldiers in a four-day period between July 4 and 9. Many coldiers were ordered to pay S fines. Others were turned over tc their commanding officers for dis ciplinary action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
SLOT MACHINES NOT OPERATING
 IN TERRITORY!

Tax Commissioner Mathew P Mullaney today reported that many inquiries regarding the status of slot machines and other gambling devices under the Territorial tax law that became effective July 1 have been received by his office but no license applications for them. Many more innocent devices such as juke boxes. have already been licensed under the new act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Vancouver scheduled to arrive tomorrow after noon or evening.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver, July IT.
 North Sea, from Sitka, south bound. scheduled to arrive some time tomorrow, nothing definite al 3 p. m. today.
 Estebeth scheduled to sail fol Skagway, II D. m. Monday.
 Alaska from the west, scheduled southbound July l8 or l9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 12. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 79s, Alleghany Cor poration b, American Can 99sa Anaconda 46A, Curtiss-W Wright 73s, International Harvester 94R, Ken necott 58, New York Central 25, Northern Pacific 299s, United Cor poration 5a, U. s. Steel 90A Pound $4.03l2.
 Sales today were 1,130,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 204.20, rails 63.97 utilities 4133.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
TEXANS VISITING RICEs

MT and Mrs. O. D. Foule, resi- dents of Alamo, Texas, are house guests of Mir. and Mrs c. w. Rice of Juneau
 The Foules arrived here on the Alaska after spending a number of weeks vacationing across the Unit ed State3. The Texas couple visited friends and relatives in Kansas City, Wisconsin, St Paul, Minn. Spokane. Wash, and Seattle, before coming to Alaska.
 They plan to spend approximate ly six weeks here and then return to their home in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
BRANDY. ALCOHOL
 GO up IN BLAZE

STOCKTC>, calf, July 12.- Thousands of gallons of brandy and alcohol went up in flames when fire started by an explosion burned the northeast section of the Schenley-Coronet Brandy Distillery south of here yesterday, causing damage unofficially estimated at $1 ,500,000.
 Two men were injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
EIGHT IN LOBBY

Two men were arrested here last night by City Police, following a fight in the lobby of the Alaskan Hotel. Bernard Mcclellan, Taku mine worker and Martin Paddock of Douglas. Mcclellan forfeited $5C bail and sailed south aboard the Princess Louise. Paddock was fin- ed $50 by City Magistrate William A. Holzheinler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

Tn Humboldt county, Calf, more than 20 trees grew out of the trunk Of a giant redwood which fell more than 50 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
B. Tonight

At 6:30 o'clock this evening the Moose will meet the Elks. The wea- ther seems good at that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
HERE FROM KAKE

MT. and Mrc. c. L. Crutcher have arrived here from Rake. They are staying at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12
MANGANESE KING MAY

When Congressman May of Ken lucky piously beat his breast on the floor of the House and proclaimed his great patriotism and complete innocence regarding war contracts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

(Continued on Page FourJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-12

(Continued or Page Tlro)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-09

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-09
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-05-09

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