davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
NEW LABOR
 S TO R N IS
 B K E W ING
Nations s Waterfronfs Are Again Threatened Over
 Schedule on Wages

WASHINGTON, June 29.-A new labor storm brewed on the nations waterfrcnts today because ship op- orators gave a higher wage boost to AFL seamen than to CIO sailors.
 The CIO-dominated committee for maritime unity already has an- aounced that it will press forward for the same wages" Harry Lunde- berg, president. Of the AFL Sail CTS Union of the Pacific. negotiat- ed with west coast shippers
 Lundeberg won a $22.50 monthly pay boost for able-bodied seamen. Joseph CGrran. whose CIO National Maritime Union is a GNU mem Der, had less than two weeks ear Her settled for a S1750 increase for that type of deck worker. Both the AFL and CIO won the same reductions in working hours.
 Curran's terms already have been approved by the government, which owns most of the merchant marine vessels. Lundeberg's terms still must be approved by the War Ship ping Administration and by the National Wage Stabilization Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
3 PASSENGERS HERE
 FROM SOUTH BY pAA

Pan American Anyways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle: Ken Shudshift Kenneth Alexander, Marjorie Nc Kean, Oswerd Hanson, Ludwig Nell son. Peter Rietveld, Sandy Sturrock Harry Sturrock, Ann Grudon, Will fam Taylor, Jean Austin. Caro- Jean Austin, Ann Austin.
 Dorothy Sturrock, Harold Koslos- ky, Helen Spliid Bessie Evans John Bejaul, Dauglas Hansen.
 Frank Evans, Florence Shannon Robert Shannon, Florence Kavic Val Kavic, Frederick Dehart, John Dehart, Dan Nylander, Connie Da- wis, Billie Hensley, Albert Toenges Theodore Jolley, Mathel Anderson Maynard Smith, John Wood, Chris Olson, Louis Bianchi, Frederick Frohbose.
 From Fairbanks: Earl B. McGin- ty; from Whitehorse: Stanley Smith, Steve Dunk
 To Seattle: Lloyd Vankirk. Mar ion Munson, Axel Anderson, Sam uel Griffin, Isabel Griffin Dewey Baker, Dorothy Baker, Bill Baker William Baker, Bert Paterson, Hen ry Paterson, Carl Hoffman, Ruth Hoffman, Albert Koeppe, Minnie Brod, Ronald Carter, Harold Foss Ruth Coffin.
 To Nome Bess Cross; to Fair banks: Robert Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Presdent Truman today vetoed the long wrangedover OPA extension b describing contradictory legislation which would be Impossible to administer The Senate had passed and sent the rovera price control bill to the President late yesterday by AT to 23 vote
 Trumans 4000word veto message went to the House, which originated the b and that chamber prepared for prompt the question of overriding uphodng the President The rules permit hour of debate after pletcn of the reading of the message by clerk.
 Death at Midnight
 Congressional leaders say the veto the death of all price controlncuding rent contsafter tomorrow midnight.
 But the President his measure asked that Con- continue the present controls by passing resolution which would hold for the time required to write bl Senate Majority Leader Barey told his colleagues yeste dream.
 The President took the veto action which Chester Bowes had urged when he resigned Economic Stabzer in pro- test against the watereddown bill The President agreed the impossible.
 Tt would provide with real safeguards at all It would start prices and costs climbing and keep them climb ing would start the value of the dollar falling and keep In the end this bill would lead disaster he declared
 Infaiion With Without
 President Truman said the extension bill presented to him by Congress offered choice between stable prices and nflaton It is choice he said between imitation with statute and imitation without The bill he asserted, continues the governments responsibility stabilize the and at the time it destroys the governments power to do
 The President will broadcast an explanation of his action Time.
 Should the House Senate uphold today's veto, OPA could survive after tomorrow night only through special emergency legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Stop Gap Asked

MT. Truman asked Congress to take stop-gap action to keep con- trols alive, by resolution, at once Then, he said, the House and Sen- ate should consider an extension of price control authority which would provide adequate assurance of completing a successful transi- ton to a sound peacetime economy.
 Such measure, he said, should contain three chief provisions:
 l. An extension of the stabiliza- tion laws for full year.
 2. Continued stabilization sub sides on a scale sufficient to pre- vent serious increases in food pri- ces during the next six month, and Ito allow an orderly end of subsidies during the first half of next year 3. An expression of Congress ional policy on ending price con trols and. subsidies. MT. Truman expressed a liking for those provis- ! ions in the measure he vetoed which called for an orderly remov- al of price controls and subsidies except on items that are in short supply next April.
 MT Truman said he would moi object even to standards of de-con- ] trol-taking off price ceilings-oi specific commodities as provided ir the extension bill But he put thi' on the condition that the standards are modified to make sure that ir the crucial next six months, cell. ings do not have to be lifted where lit is plain that serious price rise. would result.
 Production Is Goat
 The President made still anothel point in vetoing the compromis price control measure:
 ] This was, that adjustment of pro duct prices to make possible tn maximum total production is on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
TYPICAL WINTER FOR 5UND0DGING
 PUGET S0UNDERS

SEATTLE, June 29.-More typ ically winter weather with heavy rains and temperatures between 50 to 50 was forecast for the Puget Sound area today, the result of the efforts of a block of moist air try ing to push away the dry air which has Alaskans running around in sun suits and temperatures of up to 50 degrees at Fairbanks and 79 at Dawson, Yukon Territory.
 The weather bureau reported that Ills inches of rain fell at Bow Lake, site of the Tacoma-Se- attle airport, yesterday Easements were flooded and some electric and telephone sryice disrupted by the electrical storm which hit this re- zion yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

 READY FOR
 BOMB DROP

ABOARD USS APPALACHIAN AT BIKINI, June 29.-All hands concerned with operation cross reads" made ready today to evacu- ate Bikini Lagoon, leaving only a ghost fleet of 50 old warships as guinea pigs for the worlds fourth atomic bomb explosion.
 Vice Adm. w. H. P. Blandy, Com mander of the Atomic Task Force, is expected to announce tomorrow morning 6 pm. today--Saturday-- PST) whether the bomb will be dropped as scheduled about 9:30 am. Monday, Bikini time. That is 230 pm. Sunday, PST.
 Blandy told foreign and scientific observers today that i've can have the test any day when the sky is not n.ore than half covered with clouds He expressed confidence that conditions would be favorable either cn Monday or within the succeeding three or four days
 He said there was a "50-50 chance" the atomic bomb would be dropped Monday as originally plan ned.
 Everything is ready. If the deci- sion is affirmative more than 30,- 900 military personnel, scientists, correspondents and observers will start for areas of safety, leaving only skeleton crews in the lagoon and on the islands of the atoll to make last-mii.ute adjustments on Instruments, cameras and recording equipment.
 The old ships which will remain overnight in the lagoon are Admir- al Blanoys flagship, the Mt. Me- Kinley, and the Kenneth Whiting. an instrument ship which will be making late check of it's techni- cal equipment. A few small boats will be left to evacuate personnel
 At midnight there will be only 246 men left on the target ships making final adjustments to instru- ments which will record the heat and light of the blast and radio activity created by the mighty ex- plosion. And on the islands there will be 46 men setting recording equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
TRUMAN SEES LIVING COSTS
 UP } BILLION
President Pulls Figures Out of Hdf in Explanation
 of 0PA Veto

WASHINGTON, June 229. = The cost of a lower priced automobile, President Truman said today in his OPA bill veto message, would jump by $225 to $25O if the bill became law.
 He gave other estimates Of the effect the bill would have, although ne added that to figure out exactly the total cost would be like trying to estimate the cost of fire about to sweep a city.
 Some of his estimates:
 Costs of building materials, ex- cluding lumber, would go up an average of 20 percent and 'com- pletely disrupt" the veterans hous- ing program
 Steel ceilings up an average of S4 to $8 a ton
 A 25 to 30 percent hike for wash ing machines and refrigerators. IT percent for floor coverings, l6 per- cent for plumbing supplies, B per- cent for farm machinery.
 Clothing prices, the President said, are already too high but he figured they would rise an aver age of Is percent. This. he said, would add around $3,000, 100000 a year to living expenses of American families.
 These are only preliminary es- umates-of few of the first prlcs boosts, he said They do not take into consideration further increases on automobiles, for instance, after steel, tires, safety glass and other materials and parts have received their own increases, MT. Truman added
 There would be some major in creases in foods immediately, the President went on He said other foods would get increases that would go to processors, so that the farmer is a victim of this bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
FOOD E DROPPED
 TO M0UNTAINEERS
 AT MT. q. ELIAS

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 29-- Twelve hundred pounds of supplies were dropped by Army plane Thursday to eight mountaineers toiling up the rugged side of Mount St. Elias, the 18,008-foot high peak which has been conquered only once.
 The Duke of Abruzzi reached the summit early in the century.
 The climbers, all members of the Harvard Mountaineering Club, had completed the first stage of their trek and marked the drop area by clearing spot with tbeir skis Capt. Roy L. Holdman, rliot, said the mountaineers traced the let ters "OK" in the snow with their skis after the drop.
 They had crossed the rugged smaller mountains leading to the Canadian Alaskan border mountain and had reached their base camp at the foot of St. Elias, Holdman said.
 The plane is to return Monday and drop second load of supplies at a point about 10000 feet above sea level and the third and final drop is set for Friday-tentatively- at 12,000 feet The Armys Tenth Rescue Squadron plans regular flights over the party carrying emergency supplies in case of need The climbers can contact nearby planes by radio.
 Maynard Miller of Seattle heads the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

of the fundamental requisites of good price administration.
 He said he would have no objec- tion to a specific provision re- quiring the adjustment of price ceilings wherever necessary, and where the production of needed goods would be increased.
 Economic Stabilization Director Chester Bowles, who dramatically resigned last night after the Sem ate passed the compromise exten- sion bill which Bowles said was full of intlationary "booby traps hailed the Presidential veto of the bill. asserting
 Every citizen in this country ought to deeply appreciate the courage of President Truman veto- ing this impossible price control bill.'
 Bowles made his statement to the Associated Press just after ke had been informed by his office of the Presidents veto. The issue now" Bowles told a reporter. lis; Are we going to have effective price control. T am confident Congress will meet this issue squarely to protect the people against rising rents and prices"
 Wage Controls Out Too At the Office of War Mobiliza- tion and. Reconversion, officials who preferred not to be named. said that an expiration of price controls would also mean an ex- piration of wage controls.
 They gave this explanation:
 l. The only wage controls now effective are those established by Presidential order. under wage price policy. which say: Any employer can raise wages all he wants but he
 /(sOufiuue on p101 T1r0i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
NEW-TYpE CANNERY IS TO SPECIALIZE IN NORWEGIAN FOODS

Nels Stensland, operator of the North Pole bakery at Anchorage for the past Is years, and a long time resident of the Territory, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon to make official arrangements for opening a specialized cannery in Petersburg
 The new cannery buildings are already constructed on the public dock at Petersburg and operation is expected to start when the sal- mon fishing season begins, about July IS. The cannery will special ize in Norwegian fish loaf (Fiske pudding), hand-packed salmon and herring, and numerous Norwegian fish delicacies, using salmon and various tyes of bottom fish.
 The cannery, the first of its kind in the Territory, will employ ap- proximately 10 men at the time of its opening Machinery and equip ment now at the cannery will allow for future expansion.
 The Norwegian specialties will re- quire the use of ground fish, fish spices. flour and milk, etc. These ingredients will be stored at the cannery.
 MT. Stensland has been experi- menting for a number of years with recipes and processes used largely in Scandinavian countries for fish preparation. He will employ the best of these in his new cannery.
 The cannery operator was to re- turn to Petersburg today at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Veterans Are Beinq Taken, Sleigh Ride.
 Charge Advanced

CHICAGO, June 29.-The Ma tional Employment Committee of the American Legion has charged that both the government and in- dustry have been taking veterans for a sleigh ride.
 A report issued in Chicago noted a supreme court decision which held that a veteran was not entitled to "a full years unemployment un- less he had sufficient seniority. The committee urged the Legion to go after legislation to correct that inn mediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
TRUMAN VET0ES 0PA EXTENSION BILL
AGENCY DIES, PRICE AND RENT CONTROLS OFF AT MIDNIGHT TOMORROW IF VETO STANDS

ETIN-WASHINGTON June 29--By vote of 73 to override the veto and 42 to sustain, the House has killed the amendedridded OPA ex- tension bill and thus sustained the Presidents veto. The vote failed to meet the required two-thirds of these voting to override the veto.
 The action meant that OPA will die at mid night tomorrow unless both the Senate and House adopt President Truman's recommendation and pass a simple resolution to continue the price control agency as is.
 Many Congressmen doubted that such resolu- tion would be approved
 Sen. Robert A. Taft predicts the Senate will sustain Truman's veto.
 Senate Democratic Leader Alben w. Barkey says the Senate will meet on Sunday regardless of what happens about the veto of the OPA extension bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
U. 5., Russ Mps Are Paired After
 Vienna Incident

VIENNA, Jus1e 29-Russian and American military policemen will hsnoeforth patrol their beats in pairs in the U s. Zone of Vienna, it was announced last night by the U. s. Army, in an effort to avoid incidents such as that which occurred last Saturday when two American MP's were shot while att tempting to recover stolen jeep driven by Russian officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
p0LES WILL.
 VOTE SUNDAY

WARSAW, June 29.-For the first time in Il years, approximately Ill., 000,0Co Poles will have an oppor- tunity to vote tomorrow ill a na- ticnal referendum concluding turbulent political campaign in which the chief concern of the op- position was whether the balloting woudl be free and un,ettered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
PRINCESS DANCES TO WEE HOURS AT
 "viCTOpY BAIL"

EDINBURGH, June 29--Princess Elizabeth danced until o'clock this morning at Scotland's charity Victory Ball" for the benefit of the Queens Institute of District Nursing.
 Guests paid five guineas a head (S2D instead of the regular half crown admission the public dance halls charge Edinburgh's youth on week nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
NEW SENIOR SANITARIAN
 ASSIGNED TO KETCHIKAN

l. Jack Adelson, new senior sani- tartan for the Territorial Depart ment of Health, has been assigned to Ketchikan and is now enroute to that station.
 The new sanitarian is from New York and joins the Department after five years in the U. s. Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It is now get ting close to year since the end of the wal with Japan, and yet the strategic bombing survey for Japan has not been made public. Inside reason is vigorous back stage tug-of-war between the Army and Navy which boils down to the basic question: Which of them won the war in the Pacific?"
 The question secretly under de- bate is whether the Nays carrier based planes or the ArIny's Iand- based planes inflicted most damage on Japan. Mixed up in the question also is whether Navy submarines or Army air power did most to bring Japan to her knees.
 The two men appointed to battle out this question are Gen. Oryil A. Anderson of the Air Forces, and Adm. Ralph A. Ofstie of the Leyte Task Forces. Actually, however, they are merely the spokesmen for their superiors.
 What happened was that after the war with Germany, strategic bombing survey headed by Frank lin D'Olier and a group of civilians travelled through Germany and re- ported on the damage done by U. s. air raids. The report was not entirely pleasing to General Hap Arnold, then head of the Air Fore es, especially the section dealing with the raids on the Schweinfurt Ball. Bearing works where 600 U. s. airmen were lost in one raid, af- ter inflicting ineffective damage
 Following the European report, therefore, the Army and Navy both tcok a hand in the Japanese bomb .ng survey, pushing civilians partly out of the picture.
 SUBMARINES NO. WEAPON
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
Soap Box Derby Drivers 10 Gel
 Wheels Monday

Wheels will be distributed at the pm Monday meeting of the Soap Box Derby drivers at the Luther an Church.
 All drivers are urged to attend this most important meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
MRS. THORENDAL ARRIVES

Mrs. A. T. Thorendal arrived here by plane this. week from Se- attle to join her husband who is chief accountant for the Depart ment of Public Welfare. They are living at tte Hillcrest Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
HARRY sTURRoCK RETURNS

Harry Sturrock was back be- hind the counter at Behrends this morning from a vacation in the states. He returned with his family yesterday aboard PAA plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
KEN ALEXANDER RETURNS

Kenneth Alexander, Manager of Pan American Airways, returned here yesterday by PA from Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
FISH LANDINGS

Sole fish landed this morning was 26,00O pounds of king salmon in John Martinson's Isis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29
BEss CROSS LEAVES

Bess Cross, Territorial legislator, left for Nome yesterday by Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

SUBMARINES NO. l WEAPON
 Civilian members of the survey staff, however. have privately made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-06-29

fcontinued on Page Fourj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Stasse;1 Plans
1948 Campaign
Trumon Expected
To Make Changes


washington. NOV. @".-tiIS sight.
HFcied on nc COR nomination iol
presidency IN !oi@, i'"mcr Gov
hdroio S'"@#cn ~. Minnesota Is de-
.c'hlihc" h't 10 H@""''c forgot
zen man.
StAS'cn. un.Ii" G.E. Tom DcWc}
ni Ne" f"!n. HcHa.oE-cIHc' Jua.
b'lcKeF o. ONO. and senator bot
iai': hoids no public Office out he
!? determined u Keep him#"i! D.
me PUBIC eye luSt the same.
Latest m"nc''Ncr % inc strong mar
from minnesota. VINO ScrN Cd as :
naEai o'iiccr during inc war, IS DIS
TloutlCn OF Il OTochulC modCSilI
ehtltIed. nc Nan America Needs.
Ever? COP DiGWlg IN the natlO'
ana every copy OF the booklet. pub
HShcd by IN" State central committee
OF Minnesota. SiaEs"n Is pictured a
an authority on world peace, iani-
~ man. rugged warrior ana "
progressive
faicStine settlement oay
INSIDERS FAM lLlAK WIN IN
AraD tghi To har increased Jc"ish
immigration To Palestine look 'or al
early settlement OF Inc troublesome
SITUATION. -,
ireSiocnl ru'iiah' hHll'hs IN,
niat.ur ai'noS' none over 'ccel''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

fcrcd To al least onS Washington
man and. r.m. bats D.. - "a ...>,
one "ihCy not u"W IN the capital.
y former White uousc and State
Department press ufuccl was Ten
dc.Cd tn" pest a. few days a.u. f3.'
he tmncd it down. This man wus
very close 10 the kate prr.idcu.
Roosevelt and since leaving tic srv-
uymmcn, has joined a large internal
,.unal "urDurai.Uu.
II will be remembered that when
President Truman 'Ir.' entered tire
White House he consistently ucngca.
II tn" .a.c o. a.l g. lt,uec 'U 'uc
contrary. that Edward S'cf'iuu-
would qu.; rs secretary q. state. Ia;
SictlIuiuS' tenure urdcr Mr. Tgl-
nan WIS g. sh,r: d.atira
The average age oi birds is T.
Years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Seeds-Plonts-Trees

FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES.
Strawberry Plants, Evcrgrccns,
F1owering Shrubs. Shade and
Ornamental Trees. Let us plan
your planting. Continental Plant
Co. Kittrell. ~ G., &. NJ. Hight.
phone 4l7-J. y-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Lost And Found

OR STOLEN ONE MALE
hound dog, white with black spot
ted ears, answers TO name Buck.
also one female hound dog. white
and black spotted. answers to
name Happy. $4,000 reward for
recovery of dogs. Morris Ayscue.
Route 2, Box 3l4, Henderson. N.
{. 28-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

FARMERS! YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. J. Fleming's Sup
ply Co., located in High Price
Warehouse. Make one stop do TO;
all. See us for your Groceries
Fec Is. Hardware Houscwarc,
Farm Supplies, Work Clothing anc
Tractor Parts and Accessoric.
Come 10 see us, c. =. Flcnin
Supply Co. Montgomery ST. - CT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

OUR EXPERT MOTOR REBUILD
ing means more economical: NOR,
pleasant driving. Seven skilled;
mechanics to serve you. Call us
Hester Motor Co.. 1913 Horner ST
Phone 6l-J th,rc-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Automotive

EXPERT BATTERY RECHARGINC
service for quicker starting to say,
you delay and inconvenience. vii.
lard Batteries. See us for service
Henry Mmlgum, proprietor. Cit,
Service Station, POI William stree.
Phone 756. tburs-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Business Opportunities

MARRIED MEN OR WOMEN 500
90 per month. single SG5.Un. plus
free flight training under 6. J..
Bill Of Rights. Now forming new
class. See OLary'S Flying Service
for full information 'i-ni
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
Special Notices

WHEN IT'S FOOD OF HIGHEST
Quality, try Herbert'S Yciiu\,
Front, phone 439. Free Delivery
ct;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

VETERANS AND LEGIONNAIRE>
Visit the Legion Club TO
lunches, sandwiches. drinks and
good fellowship. Open daily ll:3l
a. III, until - p. m lI-27,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

GIANT PENCIL SHARPENERS
Gard index files. filing folders.
typewriter carbonS and ribbon,
f"!'ntain pens. pencils. Every
ih!ng for office. Gifts. novelties
Henderson Book Company. Es;ah-
listed 1884 o3-;I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

SEE OUR LINE OF CHILDREN's
wagons. ScDotcrS. doll carriages
foot balls. table tennis sets, bad
uiEtoh SETS. carrom boards, arch
cry sets, tennis racuuets. and
m.aAy other toys and games 90: lie
children. Watkins Hardware Co
2J-1ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

GET READY FOR HOG KILLING!
We have Case butcher knives. hog
scrapers. bright tin lard tins; 8
10. tin cans for canning meats, al
so Burpee tin ian Sealers. Watkins
Hardware Co. 25-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28
@z 5 lie DISPATCH CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS
For Sole

WHITNEY STEER-O-MATIC CAR
rage and mattress for sale. In en-
cellent condition. Used only six
months. Price SIS. Call 867-J.
27-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-11-28

SHOP WITH Us FOR YOUR
kitchen needs and m3nv useful
items tor you" hnNc and for
Christmas gifts. We ere always
glad To make new cicuiS and
greet our old ones. We appreciate
your patronage. Fa,knCr's Bald
inG Supply. Court St. in Tun; OF
courthouse. phone 10. 2G-iii