davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

Berlin. Gie yesier,tne ser Ser.
einigten Staatem tiiuoiete cine Mcpi.
lton ibrer Holitif IN be5us aui
0cutihlano an uno erflGrte, oab eli,
ltabiles Del,tid)lanO nit einem beI,
ieren 2ebensitanSaro iiir sic Grbu.
lung gnropas lno ben isrieoen notia
Ici.
Oieie nelle YoIitif, oie erite i,ms
faiienoe 8eitreb,lng oieier Mrt felt
ocm Gnoe oes arieses, id)eint Sen
Weg 5ur @eteilisune 0eutidlanrs
am Mariball Ylau oifnen at iol=
len. Die Mn!peiil,ngen famen BON
Stoats., ariess- unb Slottenoepar.-
ment an General 2ucius 8. Clan, Sen
amerifaniidpn MiIitGraol,perneur
nno beoe,tten cine neue Sftllpations,
politif, Sic iih bisber I'M ipeientlidcn
anf oie smueiilnsen aeitiist batte,
Die IL Gage Dor Ser 9eenoigung ocs
&rieges bonn gemeiniamen Stab an
General giienboaper uno sic MtilitGr-
regierung ergangen tparen.
Die nele Mrhueii,ng, Die 600 @or-
te umfaBt. umreiBt bic amerifani-
fden 3iele uno legt sic @iGtIinien ser
Holitif felt, Die bon oen Sffupo.
ttonsbeborocn perfolgt sueroen ioa.
ssn be5ua anf Die @irtidait entbdlt
Tie Neuerltngen, bie gum criten Mal
offi5iea .befanntgegeben ,puroen.
Gin iuidltigcs 9ofnment.
8ertreter ser II. g. WfilitGrreaie.
rung iagten, bas Sofument iei bas
tpidtigite ieiner Mrt ieit Der Meoe, sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Derihleppte ,tteiit
&ntteranten ekf,e 3iel

@iir5burs. Die NeIt5cnen babea
in Den peridleppten Yerionen ein
idaperes Yroblem. Sn ser amerita>
nii6en Gone lit oieies ErobIem i'm
lebten Sabre weientlif) idlpierlaer
getporSen, benn bie 3abl Ser Ser.
lhleppten bat iicb oui $4,000 per-
mebrt, Don oenen $4,000 III
lDe&9ta .Sagern Ieben. slus Yolcn
seflii6tete SnSen paben bauptia6.
lid gum Inid,tueqen bieier 3abl -
I'M etlua 100000 i'm 2auie zines
Sabres - beigetraaen.
IS fat feinen Sinn, um Sen Deifen
grei berumsugeben: aonnten 8lide
totem, feiner Ger OY's ,piiroe nod
leben. l(eberall al,f Ser 8obn, in oen
@arteialen lit in ser II. g. Gone
bitterboie 6einoielisfeit 81 beobat,.
ten. Salbloa,te Sbimpilporte perbeu
ausgeitoben. Gin neuer YolferfritG.
ling babnt iib iebeniaIs nitt an.
"Sie lpiiien boh, tparum iie Ser
ihleppte beiBen9 @eil iie peridleppt
ipiiroen, ,penn lie nad) Sauie tamen.
Gieier beideiSene 8is bat iid an Der
,nia6liben amtli6en lleberietuu ]
oes ia6liden @ortes ~0isplaceo
8erions" ent5iinoet. Sfienbar finbet
feline ser beutIfen Stellen Sen Wut,
Oaiiir cine 5ltreiienoe amtlide Sc
5eihnuns 81, pereinbaren, alio anitatt
3walWsperihleppte etua SeimatloIc
ober gmigranten. 9enn auBcr Sen
nor Sabren einntal tatiahlid Scr
lGleppten ieeen iih bie DPS ia aus
ireituiGig uah Oeutiblano sefommc.
nen Mrbciterst ,tae -Sploaten, ans &c.
fliibteter galten lmo Suoen 3uiam,
men.
Die DPS baben iid) baeesen per-
,pabrt, bab tie ourf) bie 9anf als
Sfie6er uno &rimineQe angeieben
,piiroen. baB niemano BON ibrer ernIt-
baften Biloungsarbeit in oen 2agern
'nrcehe l,r6 niemcno bon ibrer be.
ruflihen ltmibulllne. Seniatiouellc
3eitungsmelbungen uno iogar anti
Iid)e 3eribte baben oie 'Sbulo an
oieiem ibleften &ili Ser DPS. 9tiht
pcrolletmeinern, rGt Die ,Stuttgar.
ter 3eitltng", uno ba mir DelttiGe
ons pertpifelte Groblen1 nidt lDien
fonner, regte lie at, oaB tie opb iiher-
tpiegenO anitGi,oisen DPS ielbit sic
Snitiatipe CUR Eeinigl.ng ibrerHeiben
bon faid)iitiiden nnb perbreheriihen
@lementet, erereifcn iraieu. Gin Wpr-
iblng, Der bisber ob,e Gdlo blieb.
9(us ser 8erliner 3eitrng Ser
Vforgen".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Dascbtngton neist
Clap an qebenS8tan0=
arb Deusblan0s boe=
Der gu brimqen

Ser friiberc Staatsiefretar 8prnes III
Stuttgart gebalten bat, oils er oaiiir
eintrat, oaB Die 9eltihen 10 balo als
moglid) iicb ielbit regieren ioaten.
General Glnp beseihnete als oei,
auibtisitem Yunft: voie 1atiahe, boI}
sic tpeientli6e Holle anerfamt miro,
tuelhe Seltid)lano in ser 3irtihaft
Grropas ipielen mlb, unb bie 8etei
ligung OeutihIanos am @ieoerauf,
bml guropas poriiebt."
General 8iliam 8. Draper, Ser
@irtidaitsberater Claus, erflGrte,
oie neue 1olitif ride ofientlid unb
offi5iea bon 8otsbam uno oen erIten
&riegs5ielen ab., 0eutiblano at ei.
nem reinen Mderba,ilono alt MAIDEN
nno ibm einen barten ssrieocn oufSl,.
erlegen.
Sn Der alnaueiillng miro apieoerboIt
betont, oaB oie gereinigten Staaten
ein entmilitariiiertes Teutidlano ba.
ben ,pollen, l,no erfldrt, rSaB oie 8e.
miibungen nif)t aufboren ioaen,
Sel'tidlano Sauerno enttuafinet gu
balten."
slber cs iuurbe bin5ueefiigt, baF
i'm Habmen voieier nnttpenbiaen Nc.
ihranfi,ngen", es Tcutid)Ian0 aeltat.
tet tuerben ioate, ieinen 9ebensiton.
Naro onrd oie ent1picfIlng ieiner
9llHqnelleh 81, erboben, uno Oa6
tbn1 5ll elmer @irfidlnt perbolien ,per.
oen iolte, ourf Die es iih ielblt er.
balten fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
ynterst. 1aaeenSeenerei,
II, Srantf,,rt ebrt 6eetbe

Srantiurt /. 10. Il2 S3;hlrl 81,
'i:r, >uE ire Rationer nm @itScr
altfban hes 'ar6 S"n Srieg serIt;irt:l1
3sbur::..,.isS 8,rlbe$ tei'ne.,nca
peronital!en Sic Ici!nermct 81 her
tcacnten 'nicrnatip:laicn ssusr':.':rn.
5rei'ss cite ;seier an ,irier C5'",r.
@ci ser ,}cleuio,iie ding iebcl Su.
ano.e:treter Areinitl nit cincN &nm-
mcr auf S"a @runNitetu. aih!t Haig
pon 1'e:u G)rrf nertrnt oie II z
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Oeiterreiet i,int,,,t AZ,
pariier Kenieren3 tell

Wien Oas Diterreihiihe &abinett
nabm cine ginlaouna at Ser am
SonnabenO in Yaris begonneren
acnferen3 iiber Sen Wieoeraufban
guropas an. Gin gertreter Ser SIC,
eierune teilte nit, baB oie 0iterreib.
iide Delegation Dor @ohenenoe nah
Yaris abreiien tperbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17

einD Ste 1ns Ssre ansetDtaAen
DeitsIieS TN 0rnxSenberetn nx)
Central 0ertanbP @enn nt&t iett
u bte 8eit tei3atreten. I'm 1enanese
Shtsrmatism rwfeR Ste tea 2stal.
testsetes O.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
1O5 1,,Heit an Her 0ret,,'
bel 8esett rerkaftet

Tom. E,d, e;,,sr Melsung Scr
italicnii1cn 9,afri1tera,.ehtl. aus
S'o;t1 Gg:>en 1G5 SuoHa &C; aitct,
ii.be Crsr;t i!lr1nl sa =. rit,reitesl
Sic ena'l;if Sic itaIeni;d' t;.errcid,
uerii.d,:ei:.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-07-17
Gnelii4e 5e,,e bat jebt
De,.ti4et, preHeSienit

Samburs. 0ic engliihe Wiilitdr-
reeier,lng iibergab offiSieu Die Ser.
troue oes .Deutid)en Hreiieoienites"
ser Nadri6tensIg Igel1tur Ser britiidcn
Gone, oen bcl,tiden 3eitl,rnen uno
ssournaiilten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
ATTLEE SOON
 RESIGNS SAYS LONDON DAILY
Report Is Challenged by Prime Ministers s Sec
 ond in Command
By TOM WILLIAMS

LONDON, Aug. 20.-IR- The London Daily Mail said today that Prime Minister Attlee intended to resign "in the near future" but the report was challenged by At tlee's deputy, Herbert Morrison.
 T only saw it in one paper, Morrison told a news conference, and, as far as I can see, the story does not know what it's talking about
 The Daily Mail, an independent conservative newspaper, said At tlee intended to step out because of deteriorating health and ner- vous exhaustion, after the British American loan revision talks in Washington passed their most critical stage.
 As Lord President of the Coun- cil, Morrison is second to Attlee in the organization of the Brit ish government.
 First Flat Report
 The Mails front-page story, the first flat report published in Brit ain that the Labor party leader might quit, declared that ''it was said in usually well-informed cir cles" that Attlee would nominate Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin as his successor.
 Attlee has been under heavy fire inside the Labor party for his handling of the British economic crisis and survived a severe test of his leadership only last week, when Labor members of parliament reportedly endorsed by margin of but four votes his decision to delay steel nationalizaticn.
 Churchill Tinted
 Winston Churchill, the opposi- tion leader, broadly suggested on the floor of the House of Com mons Aug. II that Attlee might he discarded as lacking in color or for some other reason" Earlier than that, on July 28, the Daily Mirror, an ardent supporter ot Socialism, called upon the Prime Minister to resign, suggesting as an alternative that rank and file Labor members of Parliament force him out if he did not leave voluntarily.
 The cabinet held an extraordln- ary session last Sunday. about which all Cabinet Ministers have been silent since. Some authorl- tive informants said it was called to discuss the Washington loan revision talks. The Mail said It was at that meeting that Attlee agreed to carry on until those conversations had passed thelr critical stages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
FORMER HEAD
 OF RIGA DEAD
Gen. Harbord Was Persh- : inq's Chief of Stdff-
 Rose from Private

RYE, N. Y, Aug 20-R-Lt Gen. James G. Barboard, retired, 8l, an honorary chairman of the Board Of Radio Corporation of America, died today at his home here
 Gen. Harboard had been i'll only a short time.
 A native of Bloomington, H., Gen. Harboard rose from private to General officer of the U. S.. Army and became Chief of Staff Of the first American expedition ary force in France under General John J. Pershing in World War l. He also served as Deputy Chief of Staff of the Army.
 Harboard had the unusual dis tinction of possessing the distin- guished service medals of both the U. s. Army and the U. s. Navy When he retired from active ser vice he became President of RIGA and seven years later was made Chairman of the Board.
 On July II he resigned as Chair man and was succeeded by David Sarnoff, President of RIGA. Har- board was made Honorary Chair man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
EUROPE NEEDS MORE URGENT TO MARSHALL
State Secretary Tells Con- ference New World Uni
 fly Vastly Important

QUITANDINHA, Brazil Aug 20. -tR-Secretary of State Marshall told the Inter- American Confer ence today that Europes economic recovery is vital to the Americas and takes precedence, because of its urgency, over needs of the Western Hemisphere.
 Further, in a plea for unity among the 20 nations drafting a hemisphere defense agreement, Marshall said new world unity is vastly important" to the future of tke old world.
 The results of our labors will demonstrate to all the world that people, and nations, who reallI want peace can have peace by liv- ing in an atmosphere of increasing cooperative action and good will" he said.
 Responding to proposals for Marshall Plan for the Americas, the Secretary said the United States has assumed unusually heavy burdens" in a determined effort to meet minimum require ments of war devastated areas in Europe and Asia now threatened with starvation and economic chaos"
 Marshall continued:
 Tn assuming this burden We have not lost sight of the economic problems of the Western Hemis- phere At matter of fact the economic rehabilitation of Europe is vital to the economy of this hemisphere.
 My government will continue to take up economic questions with it's sister Republics and seek sound basis for practical coopera- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
Death ToHin (adizBIoW Up
 Placed at 800
Estimated 1000 injured in Explosion of Span-
 ish Arsenal

CADIZ, Spain, Aug. 20- High official quarters were reported to- day to have made a preliminary although unsubstantiated estimate of 800 persons dead and 1000 in- jured in the Cadiz arsenal ex- plosion.
 Earlier maximum estimates of the dead had ranged around 500
 National officials refused to re- lease casualty and damage esti- mates in the blast which wreck ed parts of this port city, but unofficial observers on the scene speculated that the damage might run to $25,000,000.
 Outside the devastated zones, much of the city including the main section, was recovering quick ly and getting back to business. Electricity has been restord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
PRESIDENT SAYS TAXES MUST STAY UP
MEETING ASKS N0RTHLAND
 TRANSPORTATION
Continental Security Con. alterations Urged in
 Seattle Resolution

SEATTLE, Aug. 2G-R-The Pa cific Northwest Trade Association in resolution passed shortly be- fore it's two-day session closed here yesterday recommended to the Canadian and American Govern ments that transportation facili- ties in the Northwest, Alaska, and Yukon areas be improved with considerations oi continental se- curity" in mind.
 The resolution was in effect a plea for construction of highways and railways into the North coun- try and the coordination of exist ing sea and airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
Congressman Urges Alaska
 Fertilization
Head of House Group Sees Particular Need for
 Developing Airports
By FRANCIS M. LeMAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.--R- Calling Alaska Americas potential first line of defense in the event of another war, Rep. Howell (R- IlD called today for it's intense fertilization.
 The head of a Congressional mission which surveyed the aviation facilities in the Northern Terri tory, Howell noted to reporters that Alaska lies along the near est route between Russia and the United States, adding.
 We should do everything to develop our military Installations there.
 This is not a scare statement, am not an alarmist. But this is a sober statement in the light of world conditions. Alaska now is a strategic location
 Should Push Program
 Howell said the group of Con- gressmen, just returned, found the Army engaged in broad pro- gram of training Air Force pilots to fly under Arctic conditions. This program, he said should be push ed to the utmost
 Moreover, the Illinois member, who soon will leave Congress to become a Federal Court of Claims Judge said he believes there is a particular need to develop air ports and aviation generally in economic growth as well as defense.
 The airplane has replaced the dog team there," he said If Alaska is to develop, it must be by airplane."
 Howell said that during the war Russian airmen had every to look at our bases in Alaska, but we had no oppor- tunity to see theirs"
 When the United States and Russia were battling Germany to- gether, Russian airmen journeyed to Alaska in great numbers to re- ceive delivery of American planes to be flown across Siberia to the fighting front.
 Made Easily Accessible
 In this delivery system, Russia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
pENSI0NERS' AppEALS ARE
 FILED TO-DAY
Cole Charges Welfare De- partment Cuts Are
 Unauthorized

Cash Cole, Chairman of the Pen- sions Committee for the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, yesterday filed with the Department of Public Welfare, 30 appeals as agent for as many old-age pensioners of Juneau.
 Henry Roden and William Paul, Jr., attorneys for Cole, charge in identical appeals filed in all 30 cases that Russell Maynard, Direc- tor of Public Welfare, is mot au- thorized by law to omit paying as- sistance for any necessities
 Cole, former auditor and member of the Territorial Legislature, said that Maynard, in ordering reduc- ton of old age assistance from $60 monthly to approximately S32, has notified each pensioner that the legislatures failure to provide adequate funds to make payments in accordance with budgetary re- quirements of need heretofore in effect has made it necessary for the Board of Public Welfare to re- strict the grant payments
 The appeals filed by Cole ask that the amount of the pension be restored.
 Said Cole: Tt is nonsense to ex- pect our indigent pioneers to live on the present payments of $32 to $40 monthly. It is simply impos- sible. While the Department of Public Welfare represents that it is computing the amount of pen sions by including part of the liv- ing needs that is not the way it is working out. The statute calls for payment of needs up to $60, which is little enough. But ob- viously, needs are all necessary; and so how can our pioneers make choice among necessary things and let other necessary things go?
 The attitude of the Board is sheer nonsense, and is causing un- told suffering, and in the end will so injure the health of our pion- eers that much greater expense for hospital treatment will result over what the Legislature is trying to save now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
JURY'S VERDICT SAYS BARTENDER
 E RESPONSIBLE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 20-'R A coroner's jury returned a ver- dict yesterday finding Herbert G.. Hager, 38, responsible for the death of Harry c. Montana" Weiselman, who was shot to death Sunday in a Fairbanks hotel.
 Hager, bartender and former pi- lot, has been charged with first degree murder.
 Hager still is in a hospital with leg wound he told police he re- ceived in an altercation with Wei selman. He claimed he shot the latter in self defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
INQUIRY INTO B. {. DISASTER IS DEMANDED
Attempts 10 Remove Three Bodies from Tunnel
 Temporarily Off

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Aug. 20.-A full scale inquiry into Mon days Pacific Eastern Gold Mine explosion which killed three men at Pioneer, B. C., will be demand ed by the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, Regional Director Harvey Murphy said today.
 In Victoria, B. c, James Strang, chief inspector of mines. said at tempts to remove the bodies of the three men trapped by the ex- plosion, will be abandoned until additional safety equipment is available. Strang said that it had teen established that the men were dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
COURT ASKS FOR CLAIMS AGAINST
 WRANGELL MILL

An order ior the presentation Of claims to the receiver was signed yesterday in U. 5. District Court by Federal Judge George w. Folta in the receivership case of the Bank of Wrangell vs the Alaska Asiatic Lumber Mills, Inc By this action, all creditors of the concern, are invited to present their claims to Col Otto F. Ohlson who has been named receiver by the Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
SEARCH FOR
 AT(HES0NIS
 CONTINUING

HONOLULU, Aug. 20-IR-The Navy announced today the search for some trace of Ambassador Geo. AtchesGIl, Jr, would be continued several days although it has aban- doned hope of finding him alive.
 The Hawaiian Sea Frontiers an- nouncement coincided with prom ise by Brig. Gen. Frederick V. H. Kimble to 'go all the way back to Tokyo if necessary to find out the cause of the plane crash in which Atcheson and nine others perished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
DERBY DEPOT

. No more boats have reg . istered since yesterday with 9 the Alaska Travel Bureau . in the lobby of the Baranof, . which is handling space res . ervations for the Salmon Q Derby
 Q Three more persons reg . istered for spaces already . available this morning, leav- . ing net of 22 boat spaces . remaining. Senour states . that he expects to fill all . available space, and needs . more beat owners to regis . ter with him in the effort . to accommodate all possible . persons for Derby Day, Aug . ust 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
ALASKA COASTAL
 WINS SUIT FROM
 AIR CHARTER co.
Important Decision DeIiy- cred Here Affecting
 AirpIane Services

Judge George w. Folta today de- livered an oral opinion in the case of the Alaska Coastal Airlines vs. the Alaska Airplane Charter Co.,, and announced that he had found the defendant had been opefa-ng as common carrier and should be enjoined The decision will be rendered in written form in U. S. District Court on Friday.
 The case, which has attracted much interest in U. s. aviation circles, was brought by Alaska Coastal because it claimed that the charter airplane company was of fering competition without benefit of CAB certificate. The- decision is expected to greatly affect almost all charter airplane services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
STOCKS DECLINE


 NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Stocks had an irregular decline today in the slowest session in more than a year.
 The sluggishness reflected reluct- ance of Wall Streeters to make com- mitments pending something defi- nite n the way of news from the Anglo American loan talks in Wash ington.
 Announcement that directors of American Telephone and Telegraph had authorized a new $354 900 900 debenture issue had no immediate results in the market. where the capital stock was 5s point lower prior to the disclosure. At the same time the board maintained the $225 dividend that has been paid regu- larly since 1922. Tn the leading groups price changes were small with few ex- captions.
 In the rails, Southern Railway and Nickel Plate preferred each lost more than point but other leaders Santa Fe, c and o and Baltimore and Ohio were off only minor amounts.
 Chrysler and General Motors each had a small dip in the motor list. Ignoring recent strength in gold shares in London where today there was a heavy buying movement later replaced by profit-taking, golds in New York were down as much as a point in Homestake Mining and Me Intyre- Porcupine.
 Coca Cola, a slow mover recently, was up 3 points in one of the best advances Hershey was up l to a new high. Standard Oil (N. JD. lost more than point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-20
TRUMAN PUTS FEDERAL COST
 AT37B BILLION
Prediets Budget Surplus df Year End = Sees No
 Serious Recession
CBy STERLING F. GREEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20--tP--- President Truman said today Fed eral spending this fiscal year will fall only half billion dollars short of his original estimate despite the Republican economy drive in Con- gress
 But he forecast an historic $4,- 700,000,000 budget surplus next June 30.
 MT. Truman gave the GOP-con- trolled Congress credit for cutting $1 520, ,000,0 900 from the cost of gov ernment.
 But the net result because of in- terveniug factors, he declared, will be total outlay of an even $37,- 00000, 900 instead of the $37.52s.- 000000 he predicted last January before the Republican cost-cutters got down to work.
 Double Warning
 Furthermore, in the customary mid-year budget review made pub- lie late today, MT. Truman served this double -barreled notice:
 First-this countrys International program, perhaps including the Marshall Plan for European recov- cry. may run up costs and trim the record breaking surplus.
 Second-Taxes must stay high.
 The Chief Executive didn't use those words about taxes, but he said the surplus must be used to reduce the national debt and stand as a reserve against emergencies, whether at home or abroad"
 Sees No Recession
 The Government bases it's high income estimate, Mir. Truman said, on "a continuance of employment. prices and incomes close to their present levels throughout the fis- cal year" Tn other words, the administration sees no serious husi- ness recession which might reduce tax collections before next June.
 Nevertheless, the President dis closed that he has issued orders to all Government agencies to squeeze their dollars.
 In preparing the next budget, he said, administrators already have been instructed to hold their l949 budget requests below the 1948 to- tai" Actual dollar limits have been imposed in some cases, he added.
 Budget Up to Date
 The m.d-year budget review is designed to bring up to date the budget message delivered to Con- gress at the start of each session. Tn January. Mir. Truman forecast outlays of s37,528, 100000 and in- come of $37,7o0.O00, ,OO0. Instead, expenditures actually will be $37.- 10000, 900 and receipts will be $4l,- 667, ,000,O00 he estimated
 MT. Truman did not refer speci- fically to Republican claims of ec- onomics ranging up to the $6.600,- 100000 proclaimed by Senator Bridges tR-N.H.l as the total say ing to taxpayers during the Con- gressional session which closed last month.
 But he gave this version of what he said happened:
 After the January budget esti- mate, there were new appropria- tions, additions of funds originally intended for fiscal l947, and vari- ety of other changes in Federal accounts which raised the expen- diture total to $38, ,52O, ,0O0, ,O00.