davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

Sonntag. oer IA. Oe5enber, luar
fur Die Siebenbiirger Sabieni1,gero
ioapie VGter un0 Wtiitter uno aae
Sadlen elm Gag bon GROCER Bebeu.
fii1g. oenn on 6ieiem Gag feierte
oie Z. 8. S. u. (Siebenbiireer Sung
Sad)ien OrsaniiatiouD ibr 2Oi1briecs
8riinoun9sfelt uerbunOcn nit einen,
9roben MonSert on Dem mir l1drlii1e
S,ngiiinger teilnabmcn. Oas Ntuiif-
fon,itee batte aIles eepIant uue NIT
StIfe Der 0o,,nsstoiuner Suseuo aucs
arrangiert. Sd)on pornittags traien
ole il.ngen Sdnser elm. oenn Dor Dem
@on5ert mubte cine Hrobe itottfinoen,
oanlit aQes fIappe. Sn3tpiiden traien
Die @dite. Wsuiifliebbaber, Senior
Sanger 1no Beamten oes Gentral
8erbanoes unter ibneu @rob-Brdi;-
bent Sobn 8altbes elm. Sn fur5er
Belt fiilte iib bas goungstotuner
Sadienbeim bis 5ir aapa3itdt an.
lin, 3 llbr nadmittags tam elm
reid)baltiaes Yroeramm our Ourd.
tiibrung bas NIT Dem Carmen
Wfarib" bonn youngstown Spnpbo-
M GnfcmbIe i,nter 2ettung bon Cir.
9fid)ael Hicooelli einseleitet ipuroe.
Darauf iang Der I. g. S. u. Maiie,l,
DIOR "Sads baIte @adt" Don 3ifeIi
nnter Der betpdbrten 2eitl,na oes
1i,ngen Dirieenten gnlpin 8enoel ei,-
fad srobartig. @roBer 8eifaa folgte.
"Minter Bonoerlano" ipuroe bom
Girls enielnble fein boreetragen
bann fang Der Suseno @dnnerhcr
"Veim Soloeritrauf)", elm i6dliibes
Solfslieo. oas aub orauBen in Ser
altert &eimat piel eeiunsen .puroe.
Sierauf trat Ser Naiiendor pieoer
auf uno iang Begin the 8es,,ine"
a,,sge3eidnet nit Carl Sbeis oils Su.
loiit.
Nun folete Der sSeitaft. ser nit
einer Wiufonunen -Mniprobe bonn
Hrditoenten &enrp SdinoIer einac.
leitet ipuroe. gr itellte oann ben 5eit.
reoncr &errn Mn,uaIt 8iIiam $.
Shneioer aus Glebclano, Sen Grim.
Der ,ino eriten Yrdiibenten ser &. g
s: U. Dor. Der in gutgelu1bIten @or.
ten oarauf bintpies. oaB eeroSe an
oiciem Geitionntae es 20 Sabre &C..
tpeien fino. ieit er ai,f Nnresune iei.
mes Saters. @e6afteur Geo. Sdnei.
Der. Ole idddiiden Susenosruppen
Der beridieoenen Sadicniieolunaen
na6 Glebelano 81, elmer &onpention,
Die IN Der ct. Sobannes Stride an
GooD @oao itattfano. eingerufen bat
te. in tuelder bic &. g. q. 6. gee
griinSet tuoroen iei un6 er NIT Silfe
bon Nidacl gieaf. Setxetdr. ,,no
&artin Serman. hotmeiiter,
beioe id)on i,tnee d Prben. oie
Organization bier Sabs befiibrt babe
bis Der @runo felt ttpar. ct freut iih
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

unb ihrieb in Ser Tribune" Die ame.
rifaniden @etperfid)aften bei1Ben
niht mebr poIiflld)es SelbltbetpuBt,
iein als bic eugliihen Mr6eiter es i'm
Sabre 1900 eebabt bdtten. Sic b..
bal,ptete. Ser &ommunismus babe in
@merifa nidt oie ecrineitc Aiisiid,t,
tpobl aber ser 5aid)ism,,s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

Slrbef. SrlrDer 1agte man: User
nidt arbeitet, iou aud nid)t eiien.
Sir oas beutise 0eutidlano f0nnte
man iagen: ~@er nidts gu eiien bat
tann audi nidt arbeiten." GieIer let,
tere Jaftor miro, ieltiamertpeiie, bon
Dielen &ommentatoren, sic ii6 mil
Der itarf abeeiuntenen oeutiden Or.
+, beitsmoral befahen, ,neiit enttpeber
! 'gan5 pergeilen ODER nitt seniisenb
gepiiroigt. Sffenbar fomnen bem
BON auben anlangenoen l,no normal
aeiattieten nidtoelitifen 8eobod)ter
Die beioen Sallptelemente. Die aui
ben oeutlden slrbeitsleben Iaiten,
nidt flar gum 8epuBtlein: Die poQie
un5ureidenoe grndbrung Der arbei.
tenoen 8epolferung - Der Sas bon
srunb 400 tagliher amtlid suseteil.
ter Nabrung fam ebenfalls einen
oallerno i'm 8ett lieeenoen ON Sc.
ben erbalten, ni6t aber einen Mrbei.
tenoen - uno Ser fid oaraus er.
gebenSe 3mang, fih irgenotpie uno
irsenospo einioe rgrtras" fir bas
notipenbige griitenaminin,lm an Der.
idaffen. Sas lestere fdnn eben nur
airf Soften Ser reeularen Irbeit &c.
ideben.
Die 3abl Der 9eidGftisten lit babel
beute bober ais in ser Gorfriegs5eit
Sn Sdles,uis-Solitein belGuft iie iid
al,f t4t CSersleids- -SroerSiffer 1895
gleid 100 eelest), in gsieberiabien
alf 139, in Norb-8bein baeeeen nur
auf SO. Sm Durbidnitt berYriti iiden
Gone lit bie 3iffer 1O6.
Ule bobe Sabl Der Beldnftigten lit
IN Der belltisen Situation feinestpess
oas 3eiden elmer e6ten Wirtifafts.
belebeuns. Sm @esenteil. SSn Geuti6.
lano baben mir Die bas ieltiame unO
,pieoeripri,dspoue @bGnomen elmer
8oubeIddftieuns obne @roouftion-
mas ben 8eIasunesreeieruneen, I'M
@irtidaftsieftor ieoenfo0s, iiberliyb
nidt elm eutes 3eugnis fir ibre
@irfianteit a,,slteut.
. Die llriad)en fir bieie eerinee Yro.
ouftioit6t Iieeen tells in oreaniiato.
riiden Dineen tells int @obitoff.
Mangel, idlieblid aber aub an 6em
ebtrddtliden Geiitl,nesperfan ser
gr6eiterId,aft. Die Yrobuttions5if-
fern ser 8eit5onen-Snoatit iuciien
Sas oel,tlid aus: Sm 8ergbou 61
(perglifen su 1886, NIT 100 anae-
iett), fir sic dfmiide Snolftrie 81,
9ertilinouitrie 26. Giien-S n-Snbuitrie
81 un0 fir Die 8al,itoffinbuitrie MIR
19.
Wie itarf grn1brl,ng inS Mrbeits.
leiitung in llnnittelbarcn 3uiammen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
Il. =. liefcrt, Sranereies
zO% be,,Stiote,,0 0etreiOes


Haris. 8otidafter Sefferion Gaf.
fern erflGrte. oab sic Vereiuietcn
Staaten sSranfreid, iest 20 YroSent
oes ben0tieten @etreioes l,no 40 Yro.
gent Der aeimnten 4oblen5ufubr lie
fern. Snfolee oieier giri,,br. 10
fiibrte elm @orreiponoent Der slnglo.
@merican Miiociation aus, iei Gronf.
reids @oIoreierbe felt arieesenoe se.
idauunoen. .Weiteuropa nllb ieinen
Sell t,,n. @enn Graufreih ettpa nod
bier Sabren tpie6er ieinen Normal.
itano erreidt bat, miro oieie 2iefernne
feline Gortietung folgen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
8ritin be3eiebt,et ,,t,iere
3(rbeiter ais riiefjtGnHio

2pnoon. Sennie See. Die 5ra,t oes
Observation-Disclosures 8eban. Die als
Mitglieo Der Mrbeiterpartei I'M Yar.
lament libt, tam bon Mmerifa ouriid
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18
HtblanH erereiit Ntittcl
eeeen 1nflatien

Wosfau, Die Sotpietlnion gab be.
FAINT, bob iic nit Scr Musgabe elmer
nelten Wdbrung begann rno gleid).
3eitie Die Mationierung i1mtlider Sc
bensmittel nufbob. Dieies ginsreifen
Der Soipietregierung lit Dos critic Gin.
geitanonis, oab oie 9ad,frieessSn
flation aud Die r,,iiiide Glaniuirt.
idnt erfabt bat. Ser alte Hubel tpurbe
nit 10 gegen / nelen umsetauidt.
@er nidt n1ebr als 5000 @l,bel allf
Ger 8anf bat crb6lt feline 5000 Hubcl
ipeiter, a6er allcs anocrc miro nit
10 gegen 1 abgcbcrtet Die Yreiie
fir 0ebeilsnittel ,puroen berabgeiekt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

Die Groe tranert nnter Webelid)leiern,
Sbr Nntlit nid)t i'm Elitenfranse ladt.
Oud) iuieber f(ingt bon fern bic Qiebesueiie,
Die nns Der Gngel Tang In bcirger Wad,t;
uSei6 frob nno jaud)set, idant empor gum Smmel
Der Siebe Stern ersIanst am Jirmament!"
Sbr aber, bic ibr bGrt bes Gnges Eialmcn,
,, benft Der SItten, ba fein Sid5tlein brennt!
@un prangen balb ia micbcr cnre Stuben
8oa sanncmreis nnb aolb'nem 0ersenIdcin,
llnb obne 0Ile mGrd)enid)6ner Waben
@ringt cnd Der Giebe Sanb ins Sams binein.
Nnn uerben enre Stinblcin mieber jubeln,
9nr @eibnadtslnit br flopfenb 6ersden fennt,
Sbr, 10 umitrnblet non Der Gbriitnadt Sternen,
=, benft Der 0itten, oa fein Iid)tlein brcnnt!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

Bon Mmalia 5entid.

Sclft llns, Die lptr fcine Seimat mebr
hoben,
.3elft ut,s.. Die mir aiebiel Geib
getragen
Selft llns 5ur beiligen @eibnadtsSeit
DAB ms sic 8eibnabtssloden
erflingen,
Dab uniere &inOer ipieoer iingen:
8 on froblibe. ou ielige 9naoen.
bringenoe @eibnafts3eit.
:Nk4!! !lilk!!! :ksliie: !!AlLll9! :. y!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-18

Wid't iand,aeno rest fd, iebe aimberlippe,
Nidt jebe @ruit Der 8eibnad)t.Jrieoen fanb.
Siebit Sn amf jener Nntter stirn bic Taltem?
SIR 9er5 Vt buq - bod Ieer 1T lire Samb!
?. bate lie Elm Sd)erilein bon benz alien,
Was 0cin iidj bel Der Gebe Set nennt,
VIE uiirben GrenbentrGuen ibr entrolen,
=, benft Der oitten, ba fein 2idtlein breunt!
Menn iid bic &inbcr nm bic Wutter id)aren:
ID, Wntter ipridj, mann fommt ber Neihn d1tsmouu
Sino mir ndjt iinmer lieb nno bran aeiueien@
@ie fast oas idlneioenb ibre Secle an.
vSe6 itiQ, lieb 6errden, tr0itet iie lpoa Soften,
yGr iuiro id,ou naben, ben ifr bittenb nenni."
,, lakt bic Suffnnng inke 8abrbeit meroen,
>, bcnft Der SIttcn, ba fein Gidtlcin brennt!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Mobile, Alabama,
They Delivered
The Atom
Continued from Page 34l

started like many other days for
months past. The alarm sounded
and then as the B-29 formations
alone by the nib bombers and
disappeared came the all-clear.
Throughout the mission" said
Lieutenant Beser's citation with
his Silver Star award, "the ele-
ment of hazard from the unknown
prevailed, for this was the first
time this bomb, much more de-
structive than any other in exist
ence, had been dropped from an
alrplane
Homeward bound from the Hiro-
shima mission, certain now of it's
terrific success, the atom bomb
men thought and wondered about
this thing they had let loose upon
the earth: About the dead and the
wounded, to be counted by the tens
of thousands, their single bomb
had left in fleeing instant, there
in Hiroshima; and about the flu
ture of war; Like men and women
now all over the world, they were
oppressed by the thought that
this must mean the end of war
or the end of the human race.
The shooting war came to an
end, with the help of the Goth Air
Force, in mid-August 1915. In
September, the High Holy Days
were celebrated by the Jewish men
of the Goth, in solemn yet joyous
services of a sort that that part
of the world, or any part of the
world, had witnessed before.
The synagogue for this first
after-the-war Holy Day services
was a great B-29 hangar on Guam.
beginning on the night of Friday,
There, for Rosh Hashonah services
September 7th, and again for Yom
Kippur ten days later, 1900 Jewish
men in uniform assembled to wor-
ship, to give fervent thanks to
God for victory and returning
peace.
On a military cemetery not far
away, a visitor or a passer-by
could see-then or now-mute tes-
timony of another sort to the part
played by the Jewish soldiers of
the goth Air Force to get the war
job done. For on this palm-fringed
cemetery, alongside white wooden
crosses are three white wooden
Stars of David, side by side. They
mark the graves of three Jewish
men of the goth Air Force who
flew together, died together and
were buried next to each other.
One was navigator, one radio
man, one a bombardier. They
were trapped in their plane when
it cracked up on takeoff and
couldn't escape.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs reaffirmed its oppo-
sition to daylight saving time for
the District 1T the monthly meet
ing yesterday at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The action was taken on the rec
ommenoation Of the Advisory
Committee which met before the
business session. The organization
last year opposed daylight saving
time for washington unless 1t were
put on q national basis.
A report that the Federation has
received favorable comment from
more than q score" Of Senators and
Representatives on its recent resolu-
tion opposing the immediate" end
ing Of segregation In the District
also was brought before the meeting.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, legislation
chairman, pointed out that copies
Of the resolution were sent to mem
bers Of Congress after its adoption.
Mrs. Wiley also noted that the
Federation's request to the District
Commissioners last October, asking
for 4 new rule to prevent service OF
liquor to minors was complied
with" last week by an amendment
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Club Federation Reaffirn1s
Opposition to Daylight Time

to the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Act, which she said effectively bans
drinking Of liquor or beer IN a public
place by minors under 10 years Of
age under any circumstances.
The legislation chairman lauded
the stand recently taken by Senator
Fulbright, Democrat, of Arkansas
for the repeal Of restrictive and
discriminatory" taxes on oleomarga-
rine. "a move indorsed by the Fed
Grafton for years." she said.
The group was urged to give full
and careful" study to the Auchin-
Gloss plan for home rule by Mrs.
Wiley and Mrs. Edward G. Magde-
burger, District Federation pres
ident, in preparation for contem-
plated action by the group.
Mrs. Wiley also urged that the
group study the three proposed bills
for creation Of q new cabinet Office
Of public welfare.
In the only other action OF the
day, the Federation voted to send
$25 to the Philippine Federation Of
Women's Clubs toward . 425, 900
building fund for . new headquar-
ters to replace the one destroyed
during the war. The Philippine
Federation, 1t was announced, hopes
Evening star., 1947-12-23

, to have the project completed by
next March.
The morning session included a
short talk by 1t. Col. James @.
Magee, U. 8. M. G., inspector in
structor Of Marine Corps Reserve
units for the Washington area, who
emphasized the need for building
up local reserve components to full
wartime strength by July /.
The Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hastings,
pastor of the National City Chris
ton Church, was guest speaker at
the afternoon session. He was in
troduced by Mrs. Otto Hamerlund,
chairman Of the Department Of the
American Home, which was In
charge Of the program.
The all-day meeting also featured
singing Of Christmas carols, under
the direction Of Mrs. Fred v. Brown,
music chairman, and vocal solos by
Mrs. Malcolm Scates.
Evening star., 1947-12-23
Massie Hawthorne
To Become Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Allen Tupper Haw-
thorne Of Winchester announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Massie Hawthorne, to Cadet Joseph
Pembroke Dorsey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph N. Dorsey Of Berryville.
Evening star., 1947-12-23

Miss Hawthorne Is q student at
Wellesley College and Cadet Dorsey
will be graduated In June from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
FOR BRITISH IS
 SUBMITTED
Some Changes in .Iaxes Proposed, Some Going
 Up, Others Go Down

LONDON, April l5.-lR-Chan- cellor of the EXchequer Hugh Dal- ton laid before the House of Com mons today Britains first balanced budget in 10 years, saying, T shall propose some changes in taxation some up, some down"
 He added, however that a con- templated surplus cannot be re- garded as available for wholesale tax reductions this year"
 Dalton estimated that Britain's revenue would be f248,000,000 (S992 ,oCO,O0O) greater than expen- ditures, which he said would total 3.18l. 900 100000 (s12, ,724,o00,0o0D. He announced smilingly we shall have a good balance in hand, :" adding that this should act as smelling salts under the noses of those who had been Respondent of our financial future
 The last time Britain's budget was balanced was in the l937-38 fiscal year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15

Carson Lawrence has been appoint ed 10 serve in his stead.
 Nominations
 Nominations were announced for the Board of Directors, and cleo tions will be held at the meeting next Tuesday There were l2 nominations made, of which six will be elected. They are Bob Ackervick Ben Benecke, Homer Garvin, Stan Grummett. Hank Harmon, Henry Hogue, Lou Hud- son, Vic Power Ellis Reynolds, Ralph Rivers. Dr R. H. Will jams and Joe Mclean
 After tke completion of the reg ular business, Rotarians were treat ed to a showing of the All- American Soap Box Derby sound motion pictures in full color talk en last year. Leo Osterman, the entry from Juneau, who travelled to the National Championship races at Akron, was shown in sev- eral of the shots. Rotarians were also pointed out the spot where the totem pole they have donated will be placed
 There was one visiting Rotarian at todays meeting, Dan Moller of the Columbia Lumber Company at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
CLEAN up TRASH, PLANT AFL0WER,
 URGE R0TARIAN

Looking ahead to the visits this summer of the President of the United States, the Sportswriters Association and various Congress- ional Committees, not to speak of tourists, the Juneau Rotary Club today made an appeal to citizens and business men in an effort to prepare a cleaner, more present. able looking town.
 The subject was brought up at the regular Tuesday noon lunch con meeting in tEa Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, as a discussion on the flower boxes on marquees, which had once been a Rotary project.
 The appeal was made to busi- ressmen to put up the flower box es once more, and to keep them watered and looking respectable; and a further appeal was made to home towners and tenants to clean UP their yards and start flower gardens.
 One cleanup a year isn't enough" remarked President Ed Keithahn in reference to the an nual City Cleanup Day scheduled for the last week of this month.
 It was announced at the noon meeting that Hank Harmon had resigned as Sergeant-at-Arms of the Rotary, because of his heavy responsibilities at the High School for the remainder of the term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
HITLER PLANNED 10 MOVE INTO VATICAN,
 HIS NOTES REVEAL .
Entire Government of Italy, King, Whole Gang Was
 to Be Arrested
: By JAMES DEVLIN

FRANKFORT, ', April 15.7R- Adolf Hitler reacted to Benito Mussolinis resignation with a grandiose plan to move into the Vatican-"we will apologize after wards"-and to capture the Ital- ian king. the crown prince and the whole Italian government.
 A frenzied scene at the Fueh- rer's headquarters on July 25, 1943, is reflected in stenographic notes on the occasion which were found by the American army.
 Tomorrow I shall sent a man down who will order the commanC- CT of the Third Panzer Division to go down to Rome with special command group to arrest the en- tire government, the king, and the whole gang, but primarily to get hold of the crown prince and Bad oglisos and his gang" Hitler declared.
 They will see and get weak in the bones and within two or three days there will be another change"
 Ambassadow Hewel, German for eign office liaison officer at Hit ler's headquarters, suggested;
 Should we not say that the exits of the Vatican will be guard ed?"
 T don't care. Go into the Vat ican immediately" Hitler replied Do you think I am afraid of the. 
 Wen get in immediately be- cause the entire diplomatic corps sit there, and I don't care. The gang is there, the entire dirty gang. We will get them cut. What uoes it matter? We will apologize
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
SUPREME COURT GIVES RULING ON
 VETS SENIORITY

WASHINGTON, april 15.-IR-- The Supreme Court has ruled ' to 2 that the selective service ac. does not guarantee a veteran s seniority on his old job as long as he remains with his pre-war en- ployer.
 The Supreme Court majority took the position that after year the veteran loses such protection rom the selective service act as gave him preferred standing during that year over employees not veterans but having identical seniority rights at the time he returned to his job
 The litigation hinged on inter- pretation of section of the selec- tive service act which provides that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
TRIAL OF NELSON STARTS; JURY IS
 BEING SELECTED

Austin Nelson went on trial this morning in U. S. District Court here for first degree murder
 Nelson is accused of staying Ju- neau groceryman Jim Ellen here December p, l946 U. S. District Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., is con- ducting the case for the govern ment
 Both sides had difficulty today in selecting qualified jurors and, late this afternoon, the final jurors had not been named
 The trial is expected to last all we,k. Both defense attorney Henry A. Roden and his assistant Joseph A. Mclean and the gov ernment plan to call many witness os to testify during the trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
PLANS SOCIAL
 MEETING ApRIL q

The Juneau Parent-Teachers As scciation meeting next Monday night will be in the nature of a so- cial affair, rather than a business meeting, it is announced. A talk by a representative Of the Depart ment Of Health will be given, and there will be musical entertain ment also.
 Extra-special refreshments are planned. Hosts for the evening will be MT. and Mrs. Don Foster, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Cole, Rev. and Mrs. C.. Herbert Hillerman, MT. and Mrs. John Brilliant and MT and Mrs. Thomas L. Crooks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
King Christian X
 Takes Turn, Worse

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April 15.-R-Attending physicians said today that King Christian x had taken slight turn for the worse in his desperate illness.
 His temperature rose from 100 to 10l. Four physicians examined the 76-year-old King in the after noon.
 The royal physician announced yesterday that Queen AleXandrine had been sticken with influenza after long nights of vigil at the bedside of her ailing husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
TAX EXEMPTION pR0p05AL MADE
 BY ONE SENATOR

WASHINGTON, April 15.-R- Senator Mcclellan CDArk) today proposed an amendment to the house-approved tax bill to increase the exemptions from personal in come tax.
 The Arkansas Senator proposed that exemptions for individuals be raised from $500 to S750, with the head of the family being al- lowed $500, plus $500 for each de- pendent
 The proposed changes would cut 9,000,C00 persons off the tax rolls and reduce revenues about S3.- coo, 100000 annually. Mcclellan said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
RECEPTION TONIGHT AT KLANEY HOME TO
 HONOR BRIDAL PAIR

Miss Lillian Peters and Alexander Laiti, 10th of Juneau, were married last evening by Acting U. $. Com missioner Gordon Gray, at the lat ter's home in Douglas.
 A reception honoring the newly weds will be held this evening at the home of the brides grandpar- ents, MT. and Mrs. William Klaney. The reception will be promptly at ' o'clock. All friends of the young couple are cordially invited to It. tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
LAB0D BILLS
 CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April 15.-iP = The Senate Labor Committee today rejected T to proposals to write restrictions on industry wide bar gaining into general labor legisla- tion
 With this vote, Chairman Taft (R-Ohiol told reporters the Com mittee now has tentatively reached decisions on all individual sections Of it's bill.
 Across the capitol, the House launched into debate on it's separ- ate bill with Republicans proclaim ing and many Democrats agreeing that it will pass overwhelmingly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
SHOW NIGHT CHANGED

The Douglas Coliseum Theatre announced last week that the Sat- urday night show will be discon- tinued and a showing will be given on Friday evenings Shows now scheduled are for Sundays, We'd nesdays and Friday evenings, with a new show each night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
REMOVE TO JUNEAU

MT and Mrs R Dale Johnson and young son removed to Juneau, having found a residence at PA Fourth street. The family had been renting V E housing unit in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
JUNIOR FROM

The Junior Prom will be held April IS in the Douglas School Gymnasium it has been announced. Buddy Hunters orchestra has been obtained for the affair and elabor- ate decorations of the gym is now in progress by the Junior Class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15

where a returning veteran is en- titled to his old job he shall be restored without loss of seniority
 and shall not be discharged from such position without cause within one year of restoration"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
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OES MEET TONIGHT

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight in the Eagles Hall at o'clock for a regular mjeting There will be bal loting and refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-15
STOPPED OVERNIGHT

Marshall Stragier stopped over night in Douglas last evening with his parents MT. and Mrs. Henry Stragier, enroute to Anchorage, AL aska, alter visiting his family in California. While South, Marshall visited his brother George Stragier whom he hadn't seen since the latter was eight years old some thing like 15 years ago, more or less.