davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Bradley
Continued From First Page,)

the launching of the s. s. Ulysses
the largest tanker afioat, at the
Welding Shipyards.
She was notified of her husbands
death before her return to their
home here at 4121 Argyle terrace
NV. He leaves no children.
Mr.. Bradley was born in Chicago
April IL, 1898, and was graduated
from Cornell University in 1921
He was a member of the Presby-
terian Church.
He was a man Of means. His
father, Carl D. Bradley, developed
limestone quarries near Rogers
City, Mich, and a feet of steam
ships to carry the ore to steel plants
at Cleveland, Lorain, Ohio, and
Buffalo.
Aviation Enthusiast.
Representative Bradley also was
an aviation enthusiast. For years
he had private plane and pilot.
When he left the business developed
by his father to run for Congress,
he stumped his district, the Sault ST.
Marie country. by flying from town
to town. In this he had an ad-
vantage on the Democratic incum-
bent he replaced because the dis
trict occupies portions of both
Michigans southern and northern
peninsulas divided by the Sault st.
Marie River and travel there is slow.
His interest in shipping led to his
membership in the Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries Committee. He
was considered one of the best in
formed men who ever had served
on the committee.
Mr.. Bradley was fond of hunting
deer, upland game and ducks and
also of fishing. He always kept a
couple OF good hunting dogs and
he occasionally took fellow men,
bers of the House into the excel
lent hunting and fishing country
which he represented.
Fought New Deal
His record In Congress was al
most completely anti-New Deal and
before the war he was considered
an isoIationist. He was strong for
national defense measures. how
ever. Despite his staunch G.. o. P.
stand he once took a large COR
poration to task "for making a
whipping boy of the OPA"
While not a member of the Dis
trict Committee, Mr.. Bradley was
very interested in District legisla-
ton. Four District ordinances
which he introduced are pending
in Congress. They are a bill to
protect dogs, a bill making the
placing of bets on sports affairs a
felony, a bill to prohibit mixed box.
ing bouts and another to prohibit
professional boxing.
Other members of the commit
tee who were with him on the in
spection trip at New London were
Representatives Seely- Brown, Re-
publican, of Connecticut; Hand, Re-
publican, of New Jersey; Jackson,
Democrat, of Washington and AL
len, Republican, of California.
Mr.. Seely Brown said:
His kindness and help to the
newer members Of the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Committee
will always be remembered by me.
His interest in the welfare of the
Coast Guard was well known to all
of use who worked with him. We
in Congress have lost a great leader,
and I have lost a true friend"
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Dr.. Huber to Speak

DR.. Clyde Huber, assistant to the
president of Wilson Teachers Col
lege, will discuss The Part of School
and Community in Training Youth
for World Citizenship at 8 pm
tomorrow in the auditorium of the
Stuart Junior High School, Fourth
and E streets NE
Evening star., 1947-05-25

The number of United States
farms shrank from 6.4 million in
1920 to So million in 1945.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-14
ANOfRSONS GO 70 kE ~ A

Al though only re- turned from Seq tile since !Hednesday even- ing, the Jack Ander- sons and the crew of the and CT 8 on barge yesterday were al ready settl ing back into the harness of Inlet Water traffic! Cargo for Kenci was loaded ct and CTS on Dock yesterday and the barge is on it's, way up the Inlet tor. day. ]:
 The barge brought struc two steel for Kenai when it canie north from Seattle.
 Upon the return from Ken ii, :, the Illi- anna cargo discharged here by the last s teomer will be deli- yer ed.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-14
BRiS1OL BAY AGRE { M fNT $ SIG NEO

Bristol By fisher : mon, members of the Alaska Fisherman's Union, voted.- Monday to accept Indus try offers on fish pr ices and almost ct once fishermen began to t1ke p1 c.nes from Pac- fife cocst ports to the 'Br istol Boy fish ing grounds.
 The contract az reed upon called for Q 12 percent increase in fish pr ices for the By arec.~ Buck ley poYg1as,. un ion agent here, !s2id the increase repr esented ene of the lowest perc ertcge gins Tn the terri tory this year.
 Bristol By f fish- ing begins on June 23.
 With the comple- tiop of this c ontrc cct Gll fishermen end In. dus try disogre ements 8. gre ironad out within
The frontiersman., 1947-06-14
FIRE DESTROYS
 WRAN9ell PLANT

wRAN0ell PLANT
 The Fs,r West can- nery It Vrangell wcs almost totally des- troyed by fire this week. Only the bunk house end me s sh all bui ldings remained standing, 1fter Gn early morning fire which wrecked damage est imcted It 375O, 900
 Fir eff lighting equ- ipment aboard the ete amer Or ommet Reef CT, which was tied up at ETr.angel1, helped save the cannery dock and 52l, 900 wort tn of Fish trap equi pment.
 Cause of the blaze was undetermined.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-14
C ONf AG AIN :.

c.: g.. Ander son of nl las kc-Seldovic Puck CTS returned from q tri D. to Kenai Thur s- e1y just in time to set out. for Tyonek yesterday nor ming.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-14

the territory, except the contruct be tween resident ri shermera
 and c ccnnery operators in .southeC tern A1- Gskc. However if sh- ing in that arec does
 not, start un til July.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

yesterday, he served during World
War as a chaplain because he was
unable to get in combat service.
After graduating from Ohio State
University Law School in 1920 he
was city attorney of Grandview
Heights, q Columbus, Ohio, suburb
for three years, an Assistant Attor-
ney General Of Ohio for four years,
Attorney General from 1892 to 1896
and Governor from 1898 to 1914.
He Is married and has 16-year-old
son, Jack.
AS running mate for Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey in the 1914 presidential
campaign. he was outspoken in his
criticism of the New Deal, the CIO
and communism.
One of the first of his colleagues to
congratulate him on his escape when
he walked into the Senate chamber
yesterday afternoon was Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio.
Senator Bricker~made light of the
shooting and laughed as he said he
and Mr.. Macomber tried to outdo
each other in "ducking" behind the
car seat. He said he was convinced
the shots were blanks until he
learned several hours later that Mr..
McGinnis and Capitol and Metro
politan police found hole Clipped
in the brickwork OF the subway. 1t
was about shoulder high for man
of Senator Bricker's height.
Further investigation disclosed
what was believed to have been the
mark of the second bullet. 1t was
about halfway down the subway
toward the Capitol. Police said
Kaiser had eight bullets in his pocket
when arrested.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

any Republican presidential aspT-
ant. It'ssthe kind of game Penn
sylvania Republicans have played
several times in recent presidential
preconvention campaigns.
He was, on the other hand, quite
definite in predicting that Pennsyl-
vai1fa would cast its vote for the
Republican presidential nominee
next year-provided the Republi-
cans nominate "the right man."
Secs Pennsylvania Victory.
President Truman, Gov. Duff said,
had helped himself with organized
labor in Pennsylvania by his veto
of the Hartley labor law. This
does not mean at all, he added that
Mr.. Truman will carry Pennsylvania,
which he, Gov. Duff, places
definitely in the Republican column.
The Presidents veto of the tax
reduction bill has hurt him mate
rally with the voters of Pennsyl-
yania," he said. Gov. Duff pointed
out that State and local taxes have
had to be materially increased in
the Keystone State, as they have
in other States.
THE result" he continued, 'is
that our citizens are paying out
more in taxes today than they did
during the war. They resent the
fact that Mr.. Truman stands in
the way of relief from Federal
taxes"
Democratic Governors, who real
ize that President Truman will in
all probability be renominated, are
taking more than an academic in
terest in the political maneuvers
of the Republican brothern.
Lane Sees Party Chance Better.
Gov. Lane of Maryland, who Is
accompanied on this trip by Mrs.
Lane and their two daughters to
whom the Governor refers as his
bodyguard-said that in his opinion
Democratic chances for victory next
year had increased in the last six
months. One reason for this, he
said, was a belief in the country
that the Republicans were divided
and had no real program to offer
the people.
President Truman, Gov. Lane
commented, would be the choice of
the Democrats for the presidential
nomination without doubt. He
takes no stock in the Wallace-for-
President talk, either as the nomi-
nee of the Democratic Party or OF
third party. The country'. he said,
is committed to the two-party politi-
cal system.
When it comes to picking a run
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.}

publicans from their own states-or
even of other states. They do not
like to admit that the Republican
national convention next year may
be cut and dried affair. What
they are demanding is a free and
open field.
Gov. James H. Duff of Pennsyl-
vania, for example, said today:
las I see it today the race for the
presidential nomination of the Re.
publican Party is wide open. can't
recall another time when we have
had so many good men to choose
from"
Gov. Duff was asked to name some
of those to whom he had reference.
He contented himself with saying:
II mean the men who have been
included in all the public opinion
polls, and some others, as for ex-
ample Gen. Eisenhower and Gen.
Macarthur"
He would not commit himself to
any particular candidate, however,
and he added that Republicans in
Pennsylvania were still mind
ed. He gave the impression that
Pennsylvania, the second most pop
ulous state with the second largest
number of electoral votes in presi-
dental election, was inclined to play
a waiting game before plunking for
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Capitol Subway, Scene
OF Attack on bricker,
Is Tourist Attraction

The 700-foot underground walk
and electric car pasSageway in
which two shots were fired yesterday
at Senator Bricker, Republican, of
Ohio, is one of the features of the
Capitol.
Veteran congressional officials
could recall no previous unfortunate
incident In the winding tunnel
which runs from the Senate Once
Building to the Senate wing Of the
Capitol. The tunnel was built 80
years ago.
The odd-looking underground
trolley ON which Senator Bricker
jumped and sped away from his
attacker has been an attraction to
thousands Of visitors Installed in
1912, it provides speedy transporta-
ton and protection from the wealth
er for Senators and officials. No
fare is charged.
This electric mono-rail transpor-
tation system Is the only one of its
kind In the National Capital, ac-
cording to David Lynn, Architect of
the Capitol.
The subway itself was built in
1908 when the new Senate Office
building was nearing completion. 1t
follows a sinuous course from the
northeast corner of the Capitol,
coming under the Senate Office
Building at the B street corner.
The tunnel is about II feet high.
1t has 7-foot sidewalk and a Is
foot-wide roadway on which the two
mono-rail cars shuttle back and
forth on an informal SCHEDULE. A
special bell, used by Senators only,
can call one Of the cars for imme-
diate use.
The cars will accommodate 18 pas
sengers, make about 225 trips a day,
and haul an average 1900 passengers
each day during the sessions of Con-
gress.
AS its name indicates, the car
travels on a single ground rail and
is held upright by means of an over
head rail fastened to the subway
ceiling. The control mechanism is
in the middle of the car, where the
motorman sits to drive the car in
either direction.
The overhead track along which
travels an assembly containing bal
ancing wheels, thrust wheels and
electrical contacts, serves the same
purpose as trolley.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

ming mate for President Truman
next year, Maryland would in all
probability offer it senior Senator,
Millard Tydings, Gov. Lane said.
He indicated the Maryland dele
CATION would be instructed for
Senator Tydings for this vice presi-
dental nomination. Gov. Lane is
Democratic national committeeman
for Maryland, and apparently has
every intention of holding on to
that post. s.s---
Commenting on Republican presi-
Dental possibilities, the Maryland
Governor expressed the opinion that
the most difficult G. o. P. candidate
whom the Democrats might face
would be Senator Vandenberg Of
Michigan.
Although the sessions Of the
Governors conference do not open
until Monday, plans have been made
for assembling the Governors and
their parties late tomorrow. They
will attend religious services in the
Tabernacle at 7:30 pm. and at 9
pm. they will be rendered a re-
ception and buffet supper in the
Governors Mansion by Gov. Nav
of Utah.
Among the topics which will be
discussed by the Governors during
their three day meeting, in addition
to taxation and fiscal policies, are
housing. labor legislation and educa-
ton. They will give their opinions
on what the States should do and
can't do and what activities should
be handled by the Federal Govern
menfit.
Secretary of State Marshall will
be the principal speaker at the
State dinner of the Governors con-
ference Monday night. Other pros
pective guests are members of the
House Ways and Mean Committee
and Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee-who are expected to take
part in round table discussion OF
taxation Monday morning which
will be presided over by Gov. Dewey.
Gov. Caldwell Of Florida chairman
of the Governors conference, Will
make an opening statement at the
Monday morning meeting and Gov:
Nav will deliver an address OF
welcone-as host governor.
Educati ton will be the subject OF
Tuesdays discussion, under the
direction OF Gov. Meadows OF West
virginia. Wednesday there will be
a round table discussion OF organ,
ization and administration OF state
governments, with Gov. Warren
presiding.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Probation Denied, Judge
Sentences Three 10 Jail

Judge Thomas D. Quinn yester-
day imposed Jail terms on three
men for whom probation officers re-
fused to recommend probation.
Sentences imposed on the three
who pleaded guilty in Municipal
Court on July included $50 days
each for William Carl Wilson, %. Of
the 900 block of H street NV. and
Jay Vernon, S., colored, Of the 900
block of D street NE, and 120 days
for William l.. Beynon, 80, Of Miami,
Fla.
Wilson pleaded guilty Of attempt
ing to break into a store in the 900
block of F street NV, on June 80.
He is awaiting grand jury action
under $4,000 bond on charge he
broke into another store in the same
block on the same date.
Vernon and Beynon admitted TAX
ing property without right. Police
reported the men took a car owned
by Otis Warwick of the 3100 block
of Monroe street NE. ,..,.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

said Kaiser refused to talk with him
after the arrest.
In a conference room at the Capt.
tol several hours after the gunf1re,
RAISED posed for pictures but made
no comment other than the one
about having tried to refresh"
Senator Bricker's memory.
I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I would
like to accommodate you but the
burden Is on the other side," he
told reporters.
The frail-looking little man who
will be so years old July 20 sat with
fixed smile on his face for more
than quarter of an hour. He wore
dark blue coat, tan trousers, a
blue striped shirt and purple tie,
white socks and light brown shoes.
His Wavy hair, brushed back from
his forehead. was heavily streaked
with gray.
For many hours thereafter the
Capitol buzzed with talk of the in
cident as well as reports that the
Capitol Police Board, consisting of
Senate Sergeant at Arms McGinnis,
House Sergeant at Arms William F.
Russell and David Lynn, Architect
Of the Capitol, might request addi-
tional police protection.
Il don't see why this incident
should require more police protec-
tion," Mr.. McGinnis commented.
ut is true that protection is
little thin because We have to
stretch it over the Capitol and SEN
ate and House Office Buildings as
we'll as the grounds. y
Mr.. McGinnis praised police for
quick work" in finding Kaiser and
perhaps preventing a casualty
Police learned that Kaiser has
been unemployed since he left the
Capitol force in April. He frequently
has been seen at the Capitol since
tnen, generally in the. Senate gall
lery or in Capitol corridors. they
were told.
Moved Here From Ohio.
Before coming to Washington as
a. Capitol policeman in December
l945, Kaiser was a clerk. in the
county auditors Office at Columbus.
the Associated Press reported last
night.
Former Senator Huffman, who
appointed him to the Capitol post,
said he had had mo hesitancy in
appointing Kaiser to the Capitol
police after l received a very good
report ON him from Government in
vestigators.
Mr.. Huffman said he learned re-
Gently that Kaiser was in poor
health and had suffered nervous
breakdown.
At the time of the shooting Sena-
tor Bricker and Mr.. Macomber were
discussing their scheduled trip with
Senator O'Conor, Democrat, OF
Maryland, to Salt Lake City for the
Governors Conference. Senator
Bricker was obliged to cancel plane
reservations yesterday, not because
of the shooting but because he
wanted to remain here until the
Senate voted on the income tax bill.
He said he will leave as soon as the
vote is taken.
Senator Bricker, who will be SIS
next September. came to the Senate
last January. Although he declared
he was never under fire" before
Evening star., 1947-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT
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r. He Does, He Is in TORMENT

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Evening star., 1947-07-13
Briicker
Continued From First Page.)

o building and loan association in
Columbus about is years ago.
The Senator said he did not re-
member Kaiser in connection with
that incident. He recalled only that
as Ohios Attorney General he off,
cially filed suit for liquidation of the
loan association in which Kaiser
presumably had funds. As recently
as last Friday Senator Bricker said
he saw him outside the Senate
chamber.
He recognized Kaiser yesterday, he
said, at the Senate ONCE Building
Evening star., 1947-07-13
Cornell Secretary Resigns

ITHACA, N. Y, July II Py.-Ed-
ward K. Graham has resigned as
secretary OF Cornell University, ef-
fective August 81. to become dean OF
faculties at Washington University
Evening star., 1947-07-13

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Evening star., 1947-01-18

PHILADELPHA-RobertM Cef president of the Asso
cated and publisher Of the Philadelphia Evening Bull
en yesterday Richard Clubs highest award
god medal recognition of his outstanding achievement
president of the Associated Press period OF 10 years
the right Benjamin Franklin president of the club
part of Philadephas celebration of the 24st
anniversary Benjamin Frankin brhday-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1947-01-18
Clayton and Acheson
Deny Profit Charges
BY the Associoted Press

Undersecretaries of State Clayton
and Acheson have denied charges
made in the House that they prof
tied in business because of their
public Office.
Representative Shafer, Republic
an, Of Michigan, asserted in the
House Thursday that Mr.. Clayton
and his family received more than
$500, 900 from the cotton brokerage
firm of Anderson, Clayton & Co
The same year Britain was granted
a So, $50, ,000, 900 loan from the United
States. 49,, p
He also said Mr.. Acheson's Law
firm was to receive a $1,000000 fee
If Poland gets a $500, 100000 loan
from this country.
Whatever his intention, Mr.
Shafers statement is clearly wrong
on its facts" Mr.. Clayton said late
yesterday.
The British loan was approved
July 10, 1916, and the fiscal year of
the brokerage firm ended July 81,
1916, Mr.. Clayton said, 80 that OBJ
viously the loan could not affect
the profits to which Mr. Shafer re-
fers."
Mr.. Achesoh said that Mr.. Shafer
implied that since I have held a
public Office have profited from
the business of the law firm in
which 7 was formerly partner y
and added:
II have had no connection with OF
financial interest in the business OF
the firm" since resigning six years
ago to enter the State Department
Evening star., 1947-01-18
American AirIines Opposes
Carqo Carrier Licensing

Applications of IA companies seek
ing Civil Aeronautics Board certif-
Gates as cargo carriers were opposed
yesterday by c. w. Jacob, vice
president in charge of the Wash
ington Office Of American Airlines,
who pointed out certificated car
riers now have an enormous" Ca
pacity for carrying freight.
Mr.. Jacob told the CAB exam
liners that American has spent large
sums developing the cargo business
since 1927 and will soon have addi-
tional transports available for this
service. He said American and
other certificated carriers can fly
cargo cheaper than lines which haul
nothing else because passenger
planes necessarily have consider
able unused space for cargo"
The hearing opened month ago
and will be concluded some time
next week, after which attorneys
will file briefs prior to oral argu-
ments to be scheduled later.
Evening star., 1947-01-18
IN. Y. U. Safety Center
Volunteers 10 Assist
ID. {. in Programs

The Center for Safety Education
Of New York University Is ready to
send its traffic experts to Washing
ton to explain to school and traiiic
officials how to conduct safety pro-
grams in the District Schools.
The offer was made at luncheon
meeting at the Mayfower Hotel by
DR.. M. D. Kramer, assistant director
Of the center. Officials of the Board
of Education, the Commissioners
TRAFFIC Advisory Board and the De-
partment Of Vehicles and Traffic
attended the meeting.
Program Outlined.
H. r. Danford, of the National
Conservation Bureau, conducted the
meeting, and introduced DR..
Kramer, who outlined the program
he proposed for Washington. DR..
Kramer said the New York Univer-
|sity center for nine years has
stressed the study of teaching safety,
not only in a mechanical sense but
also in respect to the proper attitude
toward good driving and citizenship.
He said the teaching should be
approached at all grades and not
held for students.o of high school age.
He recommended that the teaching
be made part of the social studies
given the children.
Corning Attends.
Actual driving of an automobile
should not take more than or 10
hours of the course, he said. In
about 16 States where driver train
ling is taught in schools, the commits
sicners of motor vehicles have
waived the written test for permit
to drive, where student can pre-
sent a certificate that he has COM
pleted the course, sand require only
the road and physical tests, he said.
The Board of Education was rep
resented by Dr. Hobart M. Corning,
superintendent of schools; DR.. Car
| roll R. Reed, first assistant superin-
tendent, and Lawson j. Cantrell,
associate superintendent. George E.
Keneipp, traffic director; Wallace L.
Braun, deputy director, and Her.
man s. Cole, administrative assis-
tant, represented the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, while the Com
missioners' Advisory Board was rep
resented by Col. A. B. Barber, A.
Julian Brylawski, Washington I.
Cleveland, DR.. H. c. Dickinson and
Howard M. Startling.