davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-25
CONTINUED From First Page }


cation period is about due and Fed
eral power to run the mines is
about to expire there was doubt
whether officials would decide to
ask new court action.
New Seizure Law Doubtful.
Meanwhile there was a move in
Congress to have Federal powers to
seize and operate strike bound mines
and plants for a year beyond the
June 80 deadline. Such bill was
introduced late yesterday by Repre-
sentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia. but there seemed little chance
CT its passage.
Both in the Justice Department
and Congress the feeling seemed
general that the Taft-Hartley law
would be inadequate to halt coal
shutdown at this time.
The act provides for appointment
OF board of inquiry by the Presi-
dent in case of a strike affecting
the national health or welfare. After
the board reports its findings, Mr..
Truman could instruct the Attorney
General to seek an injunction. The
whole procedure might take weeks.
Representative Smith said the
Taft-Hartley bill could stop a coal
strike only for a short time
But Speaker Martin told report
ers he saw no signs the House
would go along with Mr.. Smiths
efforts to revive seizure powers.
And Representative Lands, Re-
publican, of Indiana, second to the
Labor Committee chairman, said
that group certainly would not be
inclined to adopt plant seizure now
and thereby admit that our labor
law is no good"
Taft Voices Uncertainty.
However, Senator Taft. Republi-
can, of Ohio, co-sponsor of the new
act, and several other proponents
have acknowledged uncertainty
whether the statute will be able to
stave off a July coal shutdown.
The House Labor Committee con-
sidered the advisability of continu-
ing the seizure power while it was
working on the new law.
But the committee felt that seiz
ure authority gave the Government
too much of an opening for inter-
ference with private business in
peacetime.
Meanwhile, the three present
members of the National Labor Re-
slationS Board-Chairman Paul NJ
Herzog, John M. Houston and
James j. Reynolds, jr,-Were asked
by President Truman to stay on
and help put the new labor bill
into effect. They agreed to do so
after a White House visit yesterday.
Board Pledges Best Efforts.
The board conferred with the
President for more than hour. Mr.
Herzog said they did not talk about
possible appointeeS to the two new
board memberships created by The
act
In a statement sent to all men,
bers of its staff, the board pledged
the fairest and most efficient ad-
ministration that lies within its
power"
The three members suggested that
"all who accept" the task of carry
ing out the congressional intent of
the act must do so with single
minded purpose" This seemed to
be a hint that diSSidents should
quit Mr.. Herzog declined to elab-
crate when questioned by reporters
at the White House
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Marshall Plan
Continued From First Page.)

glo- American politicians and news
papers were connecting the Mar
shall proposal with the idea of q
United States of Europe.
ct is clear" the editorial said
that such plans are designed to re-
place tthe important job of res
toration of European economy by
all kinds of adventure-setting up
the West against the East and
sharpening the difficulties which
already exist"
Evening star., 1947-06-25

hearing case In which the lawyer
was counsel were seen engaged in
conversation was cited as typical OF
the pitfalls which can involve q
juror who is not informed on such
matters.
Chief Justice Bolitha ]. Laws
recalled an instance q few years
ago when he was obliged to grant
new trial because a juror ap-
preached a prosecutor concerning a
courthouse job during the course
Of a hearing.
The justices felt a great deal of
the confusion experienced by most
citizens who are unfamiliar with
courtroom procedure when they are
called to jury service could be elm
mated If they were acquainted with
such trial terms as plaintiff" ;" "de-
fendant." 1peremptory challenge"
and the like.
General explanations will be Of
fered also as to the reasons be-
hind bench conferences-conversa-
tions by counsel on both sides with
the Judge out of the hearing of the
jury: objections" by attorneys to
certain developments during trial
and other procedures commonly
encountered during legal hearings.
Evening star., 1947-06-25

Greece under the $400, 0,000, 900
Greek Turkish program.
Full Reporting Provided.
1t provides that American re-
porters shall be permitted to "ob-
serve freely and report fully and
without censorship" regarding dis
stribution and use of American sup
plies in Austria and of the funds
which are received from the sale of
those supplies.
1t also provides for full publicity
inside Austria and for publication
in that country of the text of the
relief agreement. This evidently is
aimed at making the facts of the
agreement completely known to the
Austrian people as protective
measure, against possible Communist
propaganda.
The supplies will reach ultimate
consumers in Austria in two ways.
Persons who are without funds will
receive them as outrighth grants.
Those who have money, which is
ma jority of the Austrian people, will
pay for the food, clothing and other
supplies at prices to be fixed jointly
by Austria and the United States.
The Austrian currency thus ac-
cumulated will be used to meet the
cost of the supplies given to the
indigentS and to defray administra-
tive expenses.
Bars Claim for Payment.
A final decision on any profit"
will be made jointly by the United
States and Austria. The agreement
states that the United States itself
will make no claim for payment.
Distribution is to be governed by
ration as well as a price-control
system and must be made equitably
among "all classes of the people"
and without discrimination as to
race, creed or political party or be-
lief
Other countries which are con-
sidered eligible for relief under the
$3.50, 100000 program enacted by
Congress last month are Poland.
Italy, Greece, Hungary, China and
the free city of Trieste
So far, State Department officials
said, there have been no discussions
with Hungary, but that nation is
not barred by any policy decision
of the American Government from
receiving assistance. At least pre-
liminary discussion on agreements
like that with Austria already have
been held with the other eligible
countries.
The Austrian agreement does not
specify any fixed value of relief sup
plies under a policy designed to keep
the whole program subject to adjust
ment every few months
Evening star., 1947-06-25
1,50O More May Join
10000 Ship Workers
In Strike Tomorrow
BY N. Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, June ga final
bargaining session was called today
which, if no agreement is reached.
may add 1900 employees OF the At
lantic Basin Iron Works in Brook
lyn to the 10000 employees of nine
Bethlehem Shipyards planning to
strike at 1901 am. tomorrow.
Charles Leone, regional director
of the Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers of Amer
lea, CIO. who had announced a
break off of negotiations with Beth
lehem yesterday, said he did not ex-
pect a last-minute agreement with
Atlantic.
Nothing will move In the Bethle-
hem yards after 1901 am. Thurs
day, and probably not in the At
Lantic Basin Iron Works yard
either" Mr.. Leone said. with the
arrival of the July deadline, work
In all East and Gulf Coast yards
will stop, too"
Bethlehem contracts expire at
midnight tonight. and 30-day strike
notices against its plants mature
today. Contracts with most other
shipyards expired Monday, but the
tentative strike date was set beyond
the June 80 expiration date of the
Smith -Connally Act, which requires
the notices.
A Bethlehem spokesman said the
negotiations had not been broken
off officially. Mr.. Leone said the
company made no offers and union
negotiators had nothing left to do
but get up and walk out" yesterday.
Approximately $4,000 of the Beth
lehem employees are in the four
yards in the New York port area.
The others are in three Baltimore
yards. and yards at East Boston,
Mass oyl N,,i,,o,- ARoec
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Arms
Continued From First Page }

fCOntlnued from F1rSt rage
sion the other American govern
ments can be expected to assist in a
co-ordinated defense of the Western
Hemisphere.
He said that assistance would
substantially augment our ability
to protect the vitality important
Panama Canal" and added that the
vessels slated for transfer are those
whose preservation and safeguard
ing are today costing us money
Gen. Eisenhower told the commit
tee that IAN initial step" by the
enemy in any new war would be a
probable air strike against the in
dustrial areas near the Great Lakes,
He emphasized that arms stand
ardization is needed particularly be-
tween the United States, and Canada.
This Standardization is vital to
the security of the North American
continent" Gen. Eisenhower said.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Jewish Appeal Collects
ST. .42O, 900 in Drive

The United Jewish Appeal today
approached the end of month OF
campaigning for funds to aid in
rehabilitation of homeless and dis
placed persons in Europe with about
81, ,420, 900 obtained toward a $1,000
600 District goal
Main emphasis of the drive now is
on general solicitation, officials re-
ported. The drive among trade and
professional groups has been about
two-thirds completed, Mrs. Eve
Bernstein, executive secretary, said.
No closing date for the campaign
has been set, she said.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Two Missing Girls Found
In Boot on Anucostiu

Two teen-aged girls, who had been
missing since 6 pm. Monday, were
found in a rowboat on the Anacostia
River near Sousa Bridge and re-
turned to their homes last night by
fifth precinct police.
The girls, Carol Rule, 13, of the
700 block of Twelfth street Sc,
and Joan Day, IA, of the 1000 block
of Fourteenth street Sc. told police
they had been to North Beach. Md.
Police said the girls had been boat
ing Monday when they decided to go
to the beach. They returned from
North Beach by automobile, they
told police, and had resumed boat
ing when police found them.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Edward M. Knapp Heads
Pucifist Fellowship

Edward M. Knapp, 1431 Somerset
place NV, was elected president of
the Council of the Washington Paci-
fist Fellowship last night at meet
ing in the Friends Meeting House,
2l11 Florida avenue NV.
Other officers chosen were Mar
garet Draper, secretary and Sam
Berne, treasurer.
The Washington Paciflst Fellow
ship was organized last fall through
the merger of the Fellowship of Re-
conciliation and the War Resisters
League.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Bishop BoIond Is Named
To See of Paterson, N. J.

Pope Plus XII has appointed the
Most Rev. Thomas A. Beland, Auxil-
iary Bishop of Newark, to be Bishop
of Paterson, N. j., the apostolic
delegation here announced today.
The see of Paterson has been va
can't since the death of Bishop
Thomas H. Mclaughlin last March.
No date has been set for the install
lation of the new bishop, who has
been Auxiliary Bishop of Newark
since 1910. He Is native of
nj
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Italy
Continued From First Page)

tCOntlnued from First PageD
strike to protest disorders in Sicily
Last month a similar call was issued
after 10 workers were machine
gunned to death during May Day
rally near Palermo.
AS the countrywide demonstration
began carabinieri and police. acting
under orders from the Ministry of
the Interior, pressed operations
against Sicilian bandits blamed by
the leftist press for last week ends
assaults against six Communist
headquarters in Sicily.
Palermo dispatches to Rome
newspapers said police had arrested
so persons.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
81 Sentenced to Year
In Deuth Of jap Girl
sy ths Associoted Pres.

YOKOHAMA, June rs. - Ti5
James o. Hamrick, Guntersville,
Ala, convicted of manslaughter in
the death OF a Japanese girl. was
sentenced today by a general court
martial to one year at hard labor
and dishonorable discharge.
Army headquarters said Hamrick
had been drinking and struck two
Japanese girls with a truck he was
driving.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
EyeIids?

Battle them with Lavoptik Prompts
soothes. Also relieves inhamed, sore.
burning. itching eyes and soothes tired
eyes or money refunded. 30 years success
Praised by thousands. Get Lsvoptik today
tEye-cup in3uded1. At all drug stores.
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Machine Digs Mine Tunnel

A cigar-shaped machine to drill
mine tunnels by burrowing into the
ground and pressing into the sides
of the tunnel the earth it excavates,
has been designed by Russian
engineer
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Relief

Continued From First Page. J
Evening star., 1947-06-25
Larue Selection Of Goats and Stacks

One of the largest selections of sport coats
and slacks in the city. Well-tailored slacks
in all-wool Tropicals, Gabardines, Rayons
and other summer fabrics in fattering
shades The smart Sport Coats are in solid
colors and checks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01

Rizzuto's fly in short left
 No runs, no hits. no errors, none left on base
 Ninth Inning
 Dodgers-Hermanski waited out three and two count and then walked. Edwards hit the first pitch directly at Lindell who made the catch.
 Reese hit a ground single past the outstretched glove of Riz2uto into left, sending Hermanski to third. Jorgensen bounced to Stirnweiss who threw to Rizzuto at second, forcing Reese Rizzuto's throw to McQuinn was too late to catch the runner and Herman ski crossed the plate
 Al Gionfriddo, a left-handed batter, pinch hit for Barney He grounded to Johnson, who threw to Stirnweiss, forcing Johnson for the game-ending out
 Oro run. one hit no errors, one left on base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-lR-After what happened to Ralph Branca yesterday, nobody can blame 'mys teriCus' Barney Sllotton ior stick ing to his policy of keeping his pitching choices secret. Shot tens theory apparently is to name his starter just before the game but kept Fireman Hugh Casey warmed up. Barney wouldn't say word before yesterdays game, but one look at Branca was enough for the reporters, who immediately gathered around him on the bench. The manager finally called Ralph to the other end of the dug cut. asked the scribes to let him alone, and then frightened the pro- ceeding by taking someone's top coat off a hook and tossing it over Branca so the pitcher was com pletely hidden
 In the fifth inning you wondered if that coat wasn't ever Ralphs head again No matter how he tried to aim" his pitches, he couldn't lind the plate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
BARTLETT HEARS CAB DECISION ON
 ALASKAN PILOTS

The Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington, F. C., has proposed new regulation which will al- feet Alaska bush or charter pilots according to word received here yesterday from his Washington off ice by Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
 The proposed regulation would exempt any person from Icing re- quired to possess a CAB certificate of public convenience and necces- sity if that person is engaged eX clusively in irregular air transport wholly within the Territory oi Alaska. The proposed regulation contains the following three pro visos:
 l Exemption could be granted only to person who is a properly qualified pilot and who owns and personally operates aircraft not larger than eight places in the az gregate No single aircraft would te permitted to be larger than five places.
 2. The person must apply for and Eo.d a letter of registration from the CAB. These applications are now Icing circulated.
 3. The person must not operate between points on any route which has been named in schedules al- laady filed with the CAB except on casual or mfrequent trips.
 Copies of the proposed regulation are being circulated by the Board, said Bartlett, to all interested persons for comment Comment must be received by Nov. T, and will be followed by final CAB ac- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01

Southeast Alaska by officials of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 This fact was brought back to Ju neau today by Seton H Thompsgp Frank w. Hvnes and II. Clay Scud- der. Fish and Wildlife officials who returned here last night on board the M. s. Brant accompanied by Miss Violet Harold secretary to Hynes. Thev said that the majority of persons attending the hearings urged closer stream supervision and the heavier appropriations for Fish and Wildlife Service activities
 The officials reported that the hearings were quite satisfactory and that considerable information of value was received Thompson who is Chief of the Alaska Fisheries Division, reported that everyone ls greatly concerned over the poor fishing season in Southeast Alaska during the past two years.
 The hearings were conducted 1t Juneau, Sitka, Craig, Petersburg and Ketchikan. Thompson and Hynes, who is F&WL Regional Director. will fly to Anchorage tomorrow to conduct further hearings From there, they will go to Kodiak and Cordova and are expected to return here by October 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
GAUNT5 T0LEAvE FOR CALIFORNIA
 HOME THURSDAY

MT and Mrs. lien Gaunt. own CTS of the American Shoe Renew ing Shop, have sold their home and business establishment, and will leave Thursday for California via Pan American Airways.
 The Gamts had planned to leav, Juneau around the end Of the month to join their daughter Bar bara Louise who hac been att tending high school at Alhambra, California for two months.
 The recent death of Mrs. Gaunt's mother called them away sooner than they had expected. They have told their shc2 to John Parmentei.
 The Gaunts have resided in Ju- neau for two years Barbara Lou is was tte Song Queen at Juneau High School last year She has one more year of secondary schooling Lefore entering the University of California at Santa Barbara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
ANGELS, OAKS
 ARE AT TOP IN p.C.L. pLAY0FF
By The Associated Press

Los Angeles and Oakland were top dogs today in the first stage of the post season Pacific Coast League Governors Cup playoffs as the aftermath of some mighty fan cy baseball and heroics last night.
 The winning Angels downed third-place Portland, 2-1, in a stubborn. Trimmings thriller and fourth-place Oakland topped secCnd-spCt San Francisco, 20, on the two-hit pitching of Will Hafey.
 Leftfielder Clarence Maddern was the Angel hero again last night. Edo e Sauer was on first base with a single in the last Of the eleventh, there were two out and the count was 3-2 on Madden when he singl- cd Sauer raced all the way from first, sliding and scoring as the Beaver catcher Charley Silvera dropped Danny Escobars throwin.
 The game had been tied 1-1 from the third inning, as Portland pitch CT Tommy Bridges moved down the Angels regularly, getting II strikeouts in all. Bob Mccall, start ing for Los Angeles, retired i'll the eighth with a blistered finger The cid reliable Jess Dobernic won the ball game, the 56th appearance for him this year. The Angels got sev- on hits and Portland, six.
 It was Maddern who on Monday wallcped grand slam homer in the eighth to bust wide open scoreless tie, won by the Angels, so, over San Francisco to give Los Angeles the PCL pennant.
 Portland scored in the first in- ming last night on Escobars. single and Dick Wenner's double. Los Angeles tied it in the third on Lou Shinger'5 double and Ed Malone's single.
 Hafey's stellar pitching for the Oakland victory was in a game scCreless until the first of the ninth. The Oaks got their runs then with two out as Dario Lodi gianip singled, Bill Rs.mondi doubl- cd and Hafey tripled to deep right.
 Slim crowds watched the play Cffs, 3,202 at San Francisco and 2,870 at Los Angeles. The teams play again tonight, the selected pitchers being Los Angeles, Russ Bauers q0-8); Portland, Vince Di Biasi 13-S) San Francisco, Bob Chesnes; Oakland, Daccon Hayes,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
RING DOPE

Here are results of several lead ing fistic encounters last night:
 At New York CSunnyside Gar denl-Bobby Ruifin, l40l2, New York, TKO Lefty Lachance, 14O12, Lisfon Me 4.
 At Spokane-Pedro Jim!nez. 1858, Spokane outpcinted Paulie Peters, 159, San Francisco, TO-
 At Los Angeles Enrique Bolanos, 1852, Mexico City knocked out John Thomas, 139, Los Angeles 4.
 At Sacramento, Calf Tony Bos- nich, 190 San Francisco TKO Newsboy Millich, 188, Sacramento, 4
 At Fresno, Erskine Howell 150, Fresno, outpointed Louie Bell, l52, Milwaukee, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
REPARTEE DEPT.

Favorite gag around baseball headquarters is that they're call ing this the subway series" be- cause that's where a lot of the out-of-town visitors will have to sleep. and when Dodger Carl Furillo drew cheers in the eighth by racing in almost to second base to take Yogi Berra's fly and then rcamed nearly to the wall in left center to pull down Joe DiMaggios, someone cracked: This inning is full of sound and Fufillo."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
SERVICES TOMORROW FOR [. SANDERS, Jp.;;
 !NTERMENT AT SITKA

The remains of Tom Sanders, Jr., who took his own life by strangula- tion Monday night in the Keystone Rooms, will be shipped to Sitka for interment Thomas Sanders, ST, flew to Juneau today to make ar engagements at the Charles w. Car ter Mortuary.
 There will be a memorial service in the chapel of the Carter Nor tuary tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. John Coins will conduct the services in the absence of the Rev Walter Sobcleff pastor of Memorial Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
PLANETARY fConttRued rom Pane ORe>

(oOnttRued rom Fdne OHeS haul in Johnson's lob. Jorgensen came in fast to scoop up Rizzuto's bunt down the third base line and with an underhand throw to first nipped the fleet shortstop for the out.
 Berra hit the first pitch on the ground to Stanky, who easily tossed him out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left cn base.
 Third Innmg
 Dodgers-After working the count to three and two, Reese walked on a low inside pitch. Jor- gensen smacked Reynolds second pitch on a line directly at Heinrich who made the catch without nov ing in his tracks.
 DiMaggio sauntered to his rigSt and pulled down Lombardi's hign fly. Stanky swung and missed Reynolds first pitch and Reese lit out for second and made a clean steal of the bag, coming in ahead of Berras high toss
 Stanky hit the next pitch past the box over second base, but Stirnweiss scooted over fast and made glittering stop of the tall holding Stanky to an infield single and preventing Reese from going further than third.
 Robinson dropped single into short left, Reese scoring "ith tke tying run and Stanky stopping at seCCnd. Reiser swung at two and two pitch and struck out.
 One run. two hits, no errors, two left on base.
 Yankees Reynolds golfed low pitch to Jorgensen near third base and was an easy out, Jorgensen to Robinson Stirnweiss smashed a towering drive into the left field stands but it went foul by several yards Stirnweiss then lined over Stanky'S head into the hole be- tween Reiser and Walker and by fast base running made triple out of it as the ball rolled al most to the right-center field wall.
 Jorgensen raced back and caught yTA,,Ni1l,,r Il 1nlli4N~r weiss on third.
 Reiser missed a diving catch of Lindell's smash to right center field, which rolled past hin for triple on which Stirnweiss cas- fly crossed the plate tc put the Yankees ahead 2-l.
 DiMaggio was then given a base cn balls. Lombardi used four pitches to strike out McQuinn.
 One run, two hite no errors, two left on base.
 Fourth inning
 Walker hammered the first pitch deep into the right field stands for a home run, tying the score at 2-2. It was the first home run of the series and only the third by a Dodger in four world series.
 Hermanski bounded to McQuinn who tossed tc Reynolds at first for the out Edwards swung at a one and one pitch and raised a high pop to McQuinn who made the catch a foot behind first tase. Reese punched a handle hit single into short right.
 On the second pitch to Jorgen- sen, Reese attempted to steal sec- ond and was cut down on fine throw from Perra to Rizzuto. It was the first time Berra had nip ped a would-be base stealer in four attempts in the series.
 One run, two hits, no errors, none left on base.