davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24
$4,000 See Cherry Blossoms
With 100000 Expected Today
Biggest Influx Since Prewor Doys Forecast;
Cloudy Weather Predicted, but No Roin

Airport unused: 1T could be the
cherry blossoms
The weather bureau wasn't un-
kind. 1t forecast nothing but scud-
ding clouds to set off the pink
canopy Of blossoms.
The forecaster added, however:
ITO be on the safe side, morning
stroll is recommended. The tenn
perature should range between 30
and SO degrees throughout the day
One ambassador for quick recon-
version to the good old cherry bios
som days, discovered all hotels were
loaded to the brim last night.
We've been telling the desperate
ones to contact the National Hous-
ing Agency" said an AAA road ex-
pert. He didn't know what MIA
could do about it.
. Even Capt. Mark H Raspberry, q
veteran of many cherry blossom
festival was impressed. The park
policeman said yesterdays crowd
was extra heavy" for the day be-
fore blossom Sunday"
/ Amateur photographers had a field
day. With the patience of habitua,
bus riders, they waited in long
queues for shots" of the prettiest
( points.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Trade Bill
Action by House Unit
Due Early This Week
Bell Says Sugar Quote
Reduction Would Do
Greet Harm to Islands

The bill to regulate United
States trade with the Philippines
during the early years of island
independence, involving quotas
and tariff concessions on sugar,
tobacco, coconut oil and other
products, is due to be reported
out of the House Ways and
Means Committee early this
week.
House debate on the measure. de-
signed to ease the transition of the
islands from free trade to tariff
paying area, may start Thursday.
In tentative redraft of the orig
inal bill, the committee is reported
to have scaled down the Philippine
sugar quota from $4,000 long tons
year to variable quota ranging
from a minimum of 100000 to a
maximum of $4,000 short tons.
Knutson Hits Lobby" Story.
Commenting on reports that
Cuba and American interests in
Cuba are responsible for the tenta-
tive cut, Representative Knutson of
Minnesota, ranking Republican
member of the Ways and Means
Committee, fatty denied yesterday
that he had ever been approached
by any representative or lobbyist of
sugar interests, Cuban or American,
during the consideration of the bill.
Il have canvassed eight of the 10
Republican members of the COM
said Mr.. Knutson," and not
a single one of them has been ap-
preached by any one in connection
(See PHILIPPINES. page A-6
Evening star., 1946-03-24

OF the last-named agency still re.
main in Kansas City.
Potential blocking of Farm
Credits move back had DEVELOPED
even before MAS announcement
Maj. Gen. Philip Fleming. director
of the Federal Works Agency, is
understood to have asked Secretary
OF Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
to review return plans in hopes
of delaying any such moves.
Whether the scheduled return of
the still out-of town Patent Office
and Farm Credit employees would
be affected by NHA's pronounce
ment was not Immediately known.
1t appeared certain, however, that
Washington's acute housing and
office space shortages rendered
unlikely any sizeable Federal move
back.
Housing Administrator Wilson w.
(See MOVING, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Government Tagging
In Efforts 10 Reduce
Personnel by 100000
Undermined Agencies
Shotter Administrative
Hopes for Low June Level
By Joseph YOUNG

The administrations announced
goal of a 100000 reduction in
Federal personnel by June will
not be reached, high-ranking
Federal officials admitted last
night.
Unforeseen factors and circum-
stances have tended to make too
optimistic President Truman's re-
cent budget estimate to Congress
that the Government payroll would
be down to 100000 employees by
June l, the officials said. At pres
ent there are approximately 2.40O,-
600 persons working for the Gov
ernment.
When the war ended in August,
there were 100000 Federal en-
ployes. The reduction during the
following four months was rapid,
with the Government payroll being
reduced to about 100000 workers.
But since then Federal demobiliza-
ton has come to a virtual stand
(Sep n 6 PEP S0NNET 1ooo.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Senator BushfieId Taken
To Emergency Hospital
BY the Associated Press

Senator Bushfield, Republican, of
South Dakota was admitted to
Emergency Hospital here late last
night.
At the Senator's home it was
stated that he had suffered sudden
illness during the evening. He was
said to be resting quietly" but oxy-
gen was being held in readiness.
Senator Bushfield collapsed dur
ing a trip to South Dakota last July
and was confined to a Huron Is.
Dak.) hospital for some time. Ply
sicians at first attributed his condi-
ton to a cerebral hemorrhage,
but later described it as a cerebral
accident
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Permanent 5-Star Rank
Bill Signed by Truman
BY the Associated Press

President Truman Yesterday
signed legislation granting perma-
nent rank as General of the Army
and Fleet Admiral of the Navy to
the wartime leaders who held those
titles.
In addition to the honor, tl,ey
will receive 5000 a year allowance
on top of the retirement pay to
which they normally would be en-
titled.
The officers are Gems George C..
Marshall, Douglas Macarthur.
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Henry
H. Arnold, and Admirals William D.
Leahy, Ernest J. King and Chester
w. Nimitz.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Attlee Sees Recovery
On Way Within Year
BY the Associoied Press

. BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Mar. %
Prime Minister Attlee said tonight
Britain would be well on the way to
recovery in year, barring indus
trial difficulties at home" and dis
turbances abroad"
He did not amplify his reference
to possible disturbances abroad"
The Prime Minister appealed to
employers, in a prepared address be-
fore the jewelers. and Silversmiths
Association. for "the right kind of
leadership to prevent strikes and
lockoutS,
Evening star., 1946-03-24
rs Hurt in Outbreak
Of Bombay Factions
BY the Associated Press

BOMBAY, Mar. 23.-Twenty-five
persons were injured. seven seri-
ously. in an outbreak tonight be-
tween rival groups of the All India
Congress party and Communist sup
porters at Communist-organized
election meeting. Bricks and pop
bottles were used as missiles by par
Elephants in the fight.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
Wrong Way Corrieon
Enters Race for Senate
By the Asscciofed Pres,

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 23.-Doug-
las G. Wrong Way Corrigan, who
once announced he was flying from
New York to the Pacific Coast but
wound up in Ireland, today filed
his nomination petition for the
United States Senate.
Corrigan. 80, filed on the prohibi-
ton ticket.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Radio Programs, Pg. c-l2
Complete Index, Pe. Az
Evening star., 1946-03-24

(See UNO, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1946-03-24

(see AMBASSADORS, Page A.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

(See PHILIPPINES, page A-60
Evening star., 1946-03-24

(See IRAN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-03-24

(See U. S. PERSONNEL. Page Az
Evening star., 1946-03-24

(See RUSSIA, Page A-10.)
Evening star., 1946-03-24

(See DEMOCRATS. Page A-4)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
Jccenf fan,pi ectt ,pettcr
(@hluf pcn @efte IL

beitspartei ser Mrbeiter Elm Wprt ge.
iprpd)en, SaB bon GROCER 8eoeutlnig
lit. Sic perlangen baB sen Holeu bie
Sitprootn5en nidt geseben lperSall
SiirIten I'M fommellaen Jrieoen fir
0eutidIa,,S. Sic gaben nid,t genue
Meriten nm oieie rieiigen 3ebietc
fiir bie eelmnte Merihbeit n,sbar 81,
nw1den. Gnolid, enolih aradcu sic
TeutId,en uuf. gber niht iulr Die
TeutidelL nlld amerifaniihc 8c-
rihterltatter i,nb @euerdle perlangen
cine slcuoerlng non Yotsboms Iif.
tat, oaB belt MorS an ser 3lrfunfi
0eutidlanbs ullterid)rieben babe ,tad,
Sen @iiniden BON Serrn Morger.
tball!
Su ser rlililden Gone in Sbiiril
gen ipurec sic Stride bonn Staat &C.
trennt. eiuc 6proerung ser So5ial,
Semofraten felt 40 Sabren lit m:1
Satiad)e geluoroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
Rippe>rcnte Ghcatcr
vGunpon EaiIagc" fpmmt Nittuod..
ben IL. September

8efciert uls ols bette Srana pua
Oregon luto oes 8roBen Horthpcit
toncnt s.lT Die Se;nulno .Ganuon
EallaJe" I'M Sippoorome, prnSat,iert
bon @llter @anser unS nit Sara
anoraps, Brian Gonlep imo Suio.t
Saplparo in Sitelroaen.
Sri. 9foc. Die gefeierte in England,
fam nad) sImerifa Inn in oieieln Slim
ailf5utreta.. es ipirfen Eod) nit Il.
3isges, Slopo Bridge. San SoISen.
Iictor Cutler luno 9luop Sspine's
Sllngen Sao uno Seunp. Gs lit oie
8eihidte Don Gionicr Maurern mir
=,Srdlen, Die iih i'm @eItan aIuiicoeln
ipollteu uro groSe Sample nit oen
Snoinnern als5iliteben hatten. Ser
Soberclutt lit Garnid7lels Iiugen, Der
in 1 9tilnlnlern gehort miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

ellis &. Sanoer Ypl, Geteran
Slpeier @eltfriege uno poblbefannter
Gleoelauoer Grefutiubeanlter elmer
Haoic- uno slnjeigenagentrr, puroe
sum Better Ser Seteraueuabtciluug
Scs Sbonas 5. Serbert for Governor
Committee ernanut, oeIien Salrpt-
quarter in 627 Union Commerce
Bldg. eroffnet nuroe. Carl &. Sart
lit Greflttiu-4enernlIefrstdr
Ganoer Epl erflGrt, Sbics Be
banolung leiner Seteranen aui Dem
8ebiet bes Neutrality-suspicious. allein
lei cine Sdlanoe i'm Sergleid gu an-
oeren Staaten. Ser &rieg babe Dor
eiilem Sabr eeenoet. Ser 8ouper-
neur Bate iciurt banoeIu ioleu, an-
ltatt bis flirS Dor elmer @abl Su mar.
ten, um cine Sonocrtasung Der Sc.
gislatur etn5uberufen. Seit % Sab
zen femme er Som Serbert, eiuen
&TTlieger ses erIten @eltfrieges.
SIMMER lei er Den Seteranen nabe
geltanocn unS babe nit ibnen gu
'anlmen gearbeitet. Sie Seteranen
oes Sonlstp llno Stants ioaten iih
uuf ibre alten isreunSe perlallen
5sucds Silfe uuo Siibrung in oieIen
'd)Dierigen 3eiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
6oloene lDorte

lluo rb bcin Munb bon 2isbe
slud nod 10 sdrtlicb lpridbt,
Sd fiibl' bod: Teine 2iebe,
Sic gilt mir leibcr nidjt.
Oes Wetbcs erltc 2iebe
2icbt sen aeliebten Manu.
ltno ieSe ipdt're 2iebe
Gilt nur ser 2iebe oann.
Halll 8aeDr.
SroB it's, Ger 5ugeno nad5uitreben
0as @eib oient ibr i'm ltiacn Seben
llnb in ser 2iebe iouftem Sd)pb.
'Shiller.
Die Giebr gibt Dem ianfteE Weib;
Mut,
0as Mcnidcn id,auocrn mad't,
.Nfit 9dhcln su ertragcu.
Gbriltopb Martin @ielans.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

teilcn, belln er lit inter ben Sieben.
biirger Slflicr uno Dem qansell
Selttid)tltm in Glepelanb gut befani.t
:;?,:rft eritcn DIAL ctGblierte er iei,i
Geid;Gft in 1912 itro ridltete it'd, eiu
lfones mooernes Stuoio Elm. Gr iii
ell erItflaliiger Ebotograpb unb bat
oiele Greiie in nationalcm @ettitreii
i'm Ebutograpbiereu eriporbell, Su.
Don 4 Nrciie in Chicago bel Ser no.
tionalen &onpention, Sic rom 26. bis
81. slugilit 1916 abgebalten iulirbe
Gr lit Der ,Sntaber pom Saue.rerfer
Srao.
Gr betreibt iein 9elGdIt Jest iii
eigenen SeiH Stuoio, 23S3i &eil
Scfe 9ioab. Ban Siaage; tomnt aber
audi in ihr eigenes Seim. Garter;
nSer irgenouobm lpo Gin gilo &c.
lnad,t aperben 'on. Siele Siebenbiir
ger Sad,ien uno oelitidye Sanosleiiit
haben lid id,on III icinem Stuoit
photogrnpbierer laiieu iuro iilio iebl
suirieoen nit ibren giloern.
@enn tic pon hinfort before Ebo
toarnplien MADDEN laiien rpollen, nil
un SodSciten, SilberhpdJSeiteu ooei
Boloenen rSl,bilden etc. Sanu riiel
lie @illiam Suolctt. Gr iit feintsrem
Ger unter imiern SaGien.
Ga; Ser in Berlin ais SnniiuIfijiel
: (
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
11eet Gin &11et,at 3eit II,
Sic 2(rmtcc eiit3mtrctcn
I'm freic Ned)te sm crbaltsn.

Mrnleebeboroen eaben befannt, cob
Minner luno illnge Mlnncr, ,oic min.
iten ireie Stuoien illuo alhSere Ned,tc
81, erlangen interm Scroice HesNN.
iuitment slrt, ssnaunt g. s. 9ia ci
Gigbts, batan nlr nod eiuen Monai
3eit, iu1breno !reld,em tic Ser slrnce
beitretcn fonnen mo sic Med)tc cr.
lungen.
Sas 8eiet lit MIR alnpenohar iiir
lold'e oie Dor Dem ). Sftober 1916
Der @cbrilladht beiireteu laat st
Sol. Sapis s. Sbomas, aonlnlaii
'Sierenoer SifiSier Scr slrnce Hefru,
tierltngsitatiou, 1868 Ontario Ctr,
Glepelano, :. Gr gibt ilrngcn Mar.
rern bie 8elegenbeit roh Dor Gin.
trctcn i'll oie llniusriltGt in Sic @ebr.
nratt ellljutrcten INN ,uhber oieia
freie Sdalll,ns su erbalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
Kciit 3mtritt Il. lrereen
INT Ser r,aiIi:tcn 3e,,e

@,ibington. llnterltantslcfretiir
Mdeion crflGrte, es lei Sen Gcreil,ig-
tcn Staatcn 'nid)t ,nDulid,, oie Me.-
bllngen nad)Supriifen, CAB oie 9flli'
len in ser Sffupntions,une @aficll
berltellcn, ipeil Wtpsfnt bisber SIC
@iloung cincr &ommiiiicn bie Der
artige slngelcgcnbeiteu III allen 81.
fupations5oncn untern,d)cn iollte
nbgelebnt bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

- llnteritiisea S;e bic In unferer
Yeituna an,etgennen @eihdhsleittel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05

Ga; Ser in Berlin ais Snriipiiijiel
ser 9lDt8 Oicntc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
H. =. Oiii;icr unter
8il>erra,,t>psr>a5t

Berlin. &ic oas 9iiro Ses an.cri.
taniid}en Trrroit MarIfar 5efnrnt-
CAB, III ein nmerifaniidec ~iiijier
III 8emdEriam BON. 6cli 9Screiniaicn
Staaten nat g9r!in ;uriitgehrod,t
iporoer. Inn iidl nur sic aCidju:0i
gimg 5u uerant rorteu. 5luei Stunt.
fperfe i'm SSerte BON $4,000 mnS
mertuolles Gor5eIian ais EentiG).
lallS crtiernt Su hcben. IS hanoeii
Itc1 nm Den 45iobriJsn Sauptlllalpl
Norman ! gnr!le ats SoC9.rn:b,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
me ieinen Sruppen bie folgel,be Gr-
fliir,lna iiber ibrc Nufaabe ab:


~Die Manncr ser Il. S.-3oneu.
polisei iiro 5lgleib Soloaten ,,no
Holi5iiten. STE iteben iiberaa in ser
Il. S.-3pne bereit, nm sic Yolitit
otr amerifaniid)en Regierlng su un-
teritiiten. GbrlidDfeit, &orreftbait
i,i,o S0flidfeit neroen iie bel ser Gr.
fiilung ibrer slrbeit leiten Sic
@adsamfeit Ser 3onenpolisei miro
Der an,erifaniiden Irmee unO Der
3ioilber0lferuug rSie @eiuibbeit &c.
ben, oaB oie Serridjoft oes Weieses
oufrehterbolten tpiro."
(slus rGie 9tcue 3eitung".)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
milliatit 9,,>lett
A,icSer i'm Ebotoarapb=8cihGit.

gSir bringen iniern 9eicrn Sic Nad;-
rid1t, baB Serr @iIliam Suolctt, Scr
oelltife Ebotograpb, Ser 81 Sabre
eies 8ei6Gft on Glorf slue. betrie6el,
bat, bis er iid> fiir eire fllrse .3eit
5lriidSog, iuieoer iln 8cIfdft lit.
@er Serr @m. Sl.Hlett lit brali=
den mir faim unicrn Seicru mitsu,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-05
8atbciet iitessftectt
FIR 0eiNet6ftShGnicr

@albington. Ser 0al ron Sals
fern, sic nid)t Wpbn5lpeden o!encn,
miro nit iufortigar Wirlilng I'm q
Yro3cnt gefiir,t pcrben Ierner ,pers
sen ale &ontrolln.aBnabmen iibcr
oic grridtung bon gaute" ituIcns
1peilc Sem Saupt fit bie Belhlcllnis
allna ocs 0ainpeiel,s, gSillcn ".
@patt 5ugelpieien iuerOen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
UNEMPLOYMENT SPREADS; QUIET 7
 STRIKE NOW ON
Four Hundred Thousand Soft Coal Miners Now
 Out for Four Days

. PITTSBURGH, April 4.-Unem ployment in steel mills and fuel carrying railroads continued to spread today as one of historys quietest strikes involving major industry kept 100000 AFL-United Mine Workers away from the soft coal pits for the fourth day.
 Maintenance men went placidly about their jobs in the mines. The Solid Fuels Administration reported use of rowing pickets" at West Virginia strip-mining pits but this was the only apparent activity in the mine areas of 26 coal-producing states.
 Following their traditional mo contract, no work" policy, UNIV members, for the most part, remain ed at home, visiting relatives and friends, spading gardens and re- pairing the family car
 At Washington, meanwhile, a flare up in negotiations between John L. Lewis. head of the Miners union and bituminous coal industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
NEW OFFICERS OF CITY TAKE
 p05T5 FRIDAY
Council Canvasses Vofe- Finds Election Re-
 suIfs Correct

The Juneau Common Council last evening met as Canvassing Board and certified as official the an- nounced results of Tuesdays annual election which raised Waino Hen- drickson to the post of Mayor.
 Tomorrow evenings first regular April meeting of the Council will see the present administration turn over the Mayors chair and three seats at the Council table to victors at the recent election; taking office will be:
 Mayor elect Waino Hendrickson Councilmen-elect, George Jorgen- sen, James Larsen, Henry Sully Leaving office are: Mayor, Ernesi Parsons; Councilmen. Don Skuse Harry Lea, John Young.
 Prior to swearing in the new ad n1inistration tomorrow evening, tn present council will clean up tai ends of the past years affairs, heal reports from the various city de partments and pay outstanding bills.
 Holdoyer members of the Counci are: Stanley V. Grummett, R. H Williams, Ed Nielsen. Meeting timt is 8 o'clock at the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4.-WolveS Cthe four-legged kind) have be- come so bold in Alaska's Mckinley National Park that they're racing down the highways after their prey
 Their victims, the rare, white Dall Mountain Sheep, may soon be exterminated.
 An array of explorers, hunters and naturalists told the House Pub lie Lands committee yesterday about these wolves and what they Ire doing. The witnesses asked for passage of a law directing the Park Service to protect the sheep and caribou by killing of the preda- tcry animals of the area.
 Belmore Browne, of Ross, Calf, one of the men who first climbed Mt. Mckinley in 1912, testified that 30 years ago he could find no wolves in the park area. Now they are numerous, he added; the number of Dall sheep around the park has dwindled from 10000 to less than 500. and the caribou herds are mostly gone.
 Brown asserted the National Park Service, under it's policy of main- tailing all forms of wildlife, has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04

Elsie Werner, B.PW.C. Chairman has reported, but still more are nec- essary if the quota of $8,400 for Juneau, Douglas and vicinity is to be reached.
 The total amount received to date is $6,O00, as reported shortly before noon today. Although it had been hoped to close the drive at the end of March, committee members feel that an opportunity to contribute should be given all those who have not yet done so.
 Checking of lists of contributors who have given regularly in the past shows that many have not made a donation yet this year, perhaps be- cause they have not been directly contacted and have waited for a solicitor to call. No house to house canvass was made in this drive but downtown business places were designated as collection spots for the convenience of contributors. Checks may also be mailed to the Ameri- can Red Cross, P. O. Box 231.
 Contributions amounting to $53 have been received from the Gov ernment School and Hospital staff, Sl00 from the Office of Price Ad- ministration personnel, and STE from the Elks Club, all of which are gratefully acknowledged by tht committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
Make Demand fhat Wolves
 In Mi. Mckinley Park Be
 Exterminated;; Why's Given

killed ony six wolves in the park in the past 20 years, and proposes tc kill only about 15 more.
 H. Bradford Washburn, Jr. mountain climber and director ci the New England Museum of Natur- al History, at Boston, testified that on a trip for the Army Air Forces into the park during the war, he saw a wolf sitting calmly on the highway 200 yards away
 He just sat and looked at us, Washburn declared.
 stephen R. Capps, veteran Alas ka explorer for the Geological Sur vey. told of wolves racing at high speeds along highways to cut off mountain sheep which were strug- gling to escape over the rough hill- side.
 pr. James L. Clark, of the Amer ican Museum of Natural History at New York City, said the park has proved a sanctuary from which wolves are flaming out and over the Alaskan countryside.
 If you want to raise wolves, you just put them in sanctuary and provide sheep" he said, adding that it would be just matter of time until the sheep are extinct"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
COURT OF AWARDs FOR GIRL SCOUTS PLANNED
 AT LEADERS' MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Intermediate Girl Scout lead- CTS was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. CassiuS Carter with MesdameS Green, Gruening, Malcom, Karnes, Johnson, Jensen, Cleveland and Gilmore present.
 Mrs. Green read report of the last Girl Scout Council meeting and requested leaders to tell what sug- gestionS thay had received from the girls in their respective troops as to what they had most enjoyed about camp during past summers and what recommendations they would make for the coming camp ing season.
 ! It was decided that the Court Awards should be held the week end prior to the close of school and that parents should be encouraged to attend the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
GOVERNOR PUTS OK ON REST OF
 BILLS ENACTED
Veterans Bill Is Signed : Pioneers Home Trus-
 ices Are Named

Forty laws enacted and no vetoes | That's the record of the extra ordinary seSsicn of the Alaska Legislature just completed this week.
 Governor Ernest Gruening an nounced today that he has signed all bills of the session not previously approved by him..
 The Goveror also revealed the nomination of Henry Roden, Peli- can, Charles w Carter, Juneau and John J. Conway, Sitka, to the re- vised Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home. The Board was reorganized by passage of Senate Bill 20 at this session.
 MT. Roden, former legislator and Attorney General of Alaska, and MT. Carter, both have the endorse ment of Juneau Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska. Members of the superseded Board are: Gov.S Gruening, H. R. VanderLeest, Juneau, and Charles Wortman, Sitka.
 Measures signed by Gov. Gruen- ing today, completing the business of the special session, are:
 Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 9-Veterans Benefits
 SB 26--devoting proceeds of sale of Hygiene" to outfitting of new Health Department clinic vessel.
 SB 30-reyising motor vehicle reg istration law.
 SB 20-reyising Board of Trustees of Pioneers Home.
 SB 11-amending law relating to forcible entry and detainer.
 HB 18-increasing wolf and coy ote bounties.
 HB 25--increasing travel per diem of Territorial employees.
 HE 2l-consolidating tax collec- tion in Taxation Department.
 HB 31-increasing pay of election officials.
 HE 35-deficiency appropriation for eagle bounty claims.
 HB 27-providing ' housing for veteran students at University of Alaska.
 HB 58-supplemental appropria- tion for Attorney General.
 HE 39-Basic Science Law.
 HB Exchanging law relating to inheritance of real property.
 HB 55-imposing penalties for protection of persons under arrest.
 HE 54-opening assay offices to serve non-residents free of charge.
 HB 53-providing for enforcement of grades for potatoes.
 HB 48-increasing whiskey tax and making excises applicable to consigned shipments of liquors. l HE 28-ficensing amusement de- vices, pin ball and slot machines.
 HB 16-revising procedure for ad- mission to practice of law
 HB 1-liberalizing unemployment compensation benefits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-04
UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE
 NOT OPEN SATURDAY;
 CERTAIN JOBS ARE OPEN

According to instructions received from Washington, the U. s. Elm ployment Service has been placed on a 40 hour week, in line with other Federal Offices, effective Ap- Til l, and will not be open on Sat urdays. Those who have been fil- ing UCC claims Of SRA claims on Saturday are requested to report on Fridays. The Juneau office will be open from 800 a. m. to 5 p. m Mondays through Fridays only, says Jack Carvel
 We have several openings for ex- perienced auto mechanics, heavy duty mechanics, journeymen car. penters. journeymen plumbers ant steamfitters, and electricians" say! Carvel.