davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19
Das Reht auf Sreuoe
Bon 3. $ o d E

gs oiirfte faum et1pas Sd0neres
geben, als ehte Sreuoe in einem &in.
oerantlit. Ser grpa6iene fann iid
gar ni6t mebr 10 freuen, tpie Elm &ino
es let oenn, er ipdre Elm groBes, gIud.
li6es &ino geblieben. 9es &inoes
5reuoe lit 10 urlpriinglidb, 10 tpob1
unh> natiirlid, unb es fam iih bein
geringiten glnlaB freuen. @obI itrabl1
iein @eii6t beim MnbIid Der bremen.
ben 8eibnahtsfer5en, tpobl gerdt bos
fleine Mab6en in Gntaiiden iiber eine
bmbihe Bnppe, aber es freut Iib aud
iiber Ole geringiten 9inge. Gin bun.
ter 2appen, Elm Stiid @las, elm Crop.
fen am 5eniter, Mutters 9diirse, Die
es umbinbet, 8aters S6ube, Sic es
an5iebt, bie 8laien Inn geid, bie mir.
belnoen Sbneeflofen maiden Elm &in.
toerbera oft 10 frob, baB es nit oem
9ihter alsrufen m0hte: Limb mil
all meiner Greuo, tpas fang i1 oodj
anl" So, man frage nal elm @inb,
Darum es 10 iubelno iaud5t. sd
freue mid eben," tpirb es bieuei6t
ni1t obne eetpiiies 5taunen bariiber
anttporten, 6oB man gum yreuen Ell.
men 10 beitimmten @runo baben mill
Ie.
.Seiterfeit lit Der &immef, unter
oem oiles geoeibt, @ift ousgenom'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

| 8os fir elm grbteil gibt man Dem
&inoe ins 2eben nit, bem man bas
5reuen gelaiien bot! Wan bat bamit
fiir ipater cine 10 foitlide tpie idtpere
&unit gelebrt. 8er cine frobe Sueent
genoB, miro aud in ipGteren Sobren
ni6t 10 leif)t bic Seiterfeit Der Seele
perlieren; er miro sic Heinen Sreu.
ben am 2ebenspege nidt iiberieben
uno i6on ooourd ME gang l,ngliid,
li6 iein.
ainoer, Die fid iiber serinee Mn-
ldiie nod rbalbtot" freuen fonnen,
iino uns cine Wabnune, es ibnen
gleid5utun. Sin ibrem Seuer fam iid
unieres i6nea entoiinoen; Tie Iebren
uns, tpie man bas 2eben better genie
BEN fam. 8enn ireenopo, poBt bier
bas Sdriftiport: @erbet tpie sic Sin.
Ser!
gs miro 10 oft iiber Die 2aIt Der
gr5iebung geflast, uno mir fonnen
nidt leugnen, oaB es 10 monde Sor.
gen. uno SrGnenfinber eibt. Aber UNI
10 notiger lit es, fir olles oas EMP
fdnglif 5u iein, mas Die gr5iebung
5reuoiges bietet, uno bas miro, redt
betrodtet, oud ni6t ipenig iein. Sreu.
De i'm &inOergeiidt ion ou6 in unle-
rer Seele Die &eiterfeit tpeden uno
5ur Soffnungsfreubigfett Itinmen.
Sean Saul iagt an elmer Stelle:
"ginen traurigen Mann ertrage id,
Elm trouriees &ino nidt." Gorum lei
cine unierer tpidtigIten Srogen: @ie
MAIDEN mir 1nier &ino frob una tpie
erbalten mir ibm ben Sinn fir ein>
fa6e 5reuoen? 0ieie Sroge lit mid.
tiger ols oie nab Habrung uno &lei.
oung. 9enn oaau beoorf's nur zines
8riffes in bie gorle; aber Inn elm
Ser5 frob 5u MAIDEN, brau6t's mebr:
oa muB unier Ser5 nit na6oenfen,
rotten, bunoeln.
@en ipdter einrnaI oas 2eben ara
mitnimmt - llno tpern tpdre 6ogegen
elm Sreibeits6rief geiporoen? - ion-
te tpenIgitens auf cine Seite 5uriid,
bliden tonnen, mo er ii6 pabrbaft
uno oufri6tig freuen ourfte, uno Die
le Sreuoe aus Ser &inoer5eit miro
ttnltanoe iein, nod einen beIlen S6ein
81 tuerfen oltf Die Scot uno oas 0uns
tel zines ipaten uno bieaei6t bitteren
Iltern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19
Oronune uno
5auberfeti
Son Otto 81 nj m c + m a n n

9ab i'm gr3iebungsplan unlerer
Shule uno i'm 3euenis unierer S9ii-
Ter Die ~Sronune" neben Dem ~8e-
tragen" uno Dem rSleiB" geipertet
miro, entIpridt ser eroBen 8ebeu-
|tung, ipelde Die Srbnung fir uniere
gon5e 2ebensfiibrung bot. vSrbnung
regiert Die gonae @elt" unb .Sro-
nuna Sronune, liebe iie, Srbnung
ipart bir oiele Meiib!", oas baben mir
in Der S6ule bunbertfa9 erfabren! !!
8ir apouten re6nen; aber Sris bate
pin Der gile" iein &e4enbud 5ubauie
liegen laiien uno = muBte Die aus
gefauene ArbeitsleiItlng bieier Stun-
De i'm Sauie nadbolen. = 8ir aeib-
neten; aber Srieoa lit bapon ausge-
Idloiien; iie bat berldumt, ibren 8lei-
|ltift oabeim an5uipiben, unb nit
itumpfem 8leiltift IdBt li6 nihts
rmalen". = 2otte bat pergelien, fir
ben 2idtbiloerportrag @elo mitau-
bringen; 10 bleibt lie eben brauBen,
menn niht ibr 2ebrer fir bieies cine
Wal grbarmen bat. Shriftlibe Mr.
beiten, auf oenen Die Iboriide f6mut-
5iger Singer, Sbmier- unb Settflede
iisen, fann ib niht austeben, uno
Serbert mub feline DeutIdarbeit nod
einmal lbreiben. - ueberbaupt Die
Salberfeit! $50 mir Elm &inb NOR.
gems nit idmusigen Sauiten, unge-
maidenen Sbren uno idn1ieriger
|&leibung entgegenfommt, muB i1
oenfen, Oh ipobl Die Wfutter fein Muge
fir ibr &ino bat :?
Sbr lieben Weiitter, euer &ino nno
ibr ielbit iperoet Dom 2ebrer INNER
aud na6 ieiner Srbnung unb ieiner
&einli6feit einseib6st, uno ibr tper-
oct periteben, Bob id grnit, Der inn
mer ianber, in gut gepfleeter &lei-
oung nno NIT reinlib nno oroentlib
gebaltenen Sa6en 5l,r S6uIe fommt,
BON bornberein lieber iab als ben Be-
ter, Der - freilib mebr burb Die
|Sbulb ieiner ibluoerigen Wutter aIs
ourd eieenen idledten @illen -
faum getpaiden unb getGmmt, in
|ifnusiger Wdi6e uno oftrnals aub
5errinenem 3eug bel uns erl6ien
uno, neil oas &aus meine 8emiibun-
gen nidt 1nteritiiste, auh nit ieinen
S6nllaben ielten in rebter Sronung
mar. 8ieleiht bate Heters M1tter,
oie orei fleine &inber au berieben bat,
fpirflid nibt Die 3eit, auh nod ben
Setter, ben NelteIten, leIber por3uneb-
men. Iber iDenn es 5ur 5hule fommt,
in ieinem iiebenten 2ebensiabr, bat
cine tii6tige Weutter ibr &inb bod
ibon 10 ipeit, bob es iid ieIber ipGidt
|un6 iauber bdlt, gerabe bonn, tpenn
nod iiingere Geidipiiter 5u betreuen
iino, unb idon bns erite ShuIiabr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19
lg. lg.815@@S@Sl

men" bemerft Sean Saul in ieiner
iddtbaren graiebuneslebre, &c: Sc.
|bona. SIT oos nidt cine ernite Mab.
nung an Die graieber, oieles beitere
Srelloenblou bes Simmels niemals
unnotig gu triiben? @etpiB iino ia bie
@ltern meiIt re6t tpil1ig, ibren @in-
bern Sreuoe su bereiten, uno lie Iois
len lids oft biel foiten. 8ie itrott es
in mander &inberltube bon foitboren
Spieliuden, tpie teuere &leioer tper=
ben gefauft, ipie lururios iperoen
&inoereeiellidoften peranItoItet!
&ur5, an teuren Dingen uno GuBe-
rer unterbaltung gebrift es oft nidt.
uno oo6, tpie gelangtpeilt, ermiioet
uno iiberiattiet ieben &inoerseii1ter
oft aus! Gas foitbare 8ielerlei tut's
eben ni6t; es muB nielmebr mas or-
oeres oa5u fommen, Die e6te Sreuoe
muB getpedt tperben.
9aau iino peoer &ei1tum nod &C.
lebrlamfeit notig. Gin etn5iges bette
reg @ort Der Wlutter, begleitet bon
einem eiitieen 8lid 5aubert i6on Die
Blume Der sSreube ins empfdngli1e
&inoerber5; Elm ein5iges Streideln
leiner 2oden beglidt; traulide &C.
lfihten, nielleidt BON oes &inbes
drmlider Buppe, bonn 8ilb an ser
Wano, finblihe Warhen in Ser 9Gn-
merung er5dblt, MAIDEN ii6er frob.
Die 5reuoe miro iiberbaupt feitgebaI-
ten, menn @ltern bertral1ten nmgang
NIT ben &inoern pflegen. @enn ir-
genb moglih, iollte man an iebem
Gage Elm poar Winrten fiir oieie auf>
gabe eriparen, uno oie &inoer MIR
ni6t irnmer nit Ser Mnttport abfer-
tigen: 8eb meg, idb babe feline 3eit.
Gin Iiebepoues gineeben ouf oen
finbliden @ebanfenfreis, bos miro
idon our Sreuoenquelle fir &inber
unb gltern. Gin Gang bur6 @aIo
unb Selo, ober nit offenem Muge unb
DIR uno nit beiterem @emiit I6afft
ii6er Dem &inoe mebr Sreuoe als bie
iteife &urpromenabe i'm teuren 2urus-
bao.
Cine itrenge sSouit lit iiberbaupt
Der Sreuoe fern5ubalten. Gin rauber
Neif totet ihnen bie 8llrn1e in Ser
Vad)t; ober i6eint Die milbe Come,
bann ergl1n5en lire Sarben in prG6-
tiger SerrIi6feit. go gebeibt oud Die
Sreube nur i'm Sonneni6ein Ser Sic
be; elm liebloies, faltes @eniit ober
totet raid uno ii6er.
@rnlt, Strenge unb WiBmut idref<
Ten meiit Elm &inberber5 5llIammen
uno ertpefen fned)tiid)e Sur6t nno
Mbneie1ns; aber bie Slammen ser
6reube offnen iein Ser5, MAIDEN es
iDeih uno empfdnglid. ~Sreubisfeit,"
ingt Sean Saul, lift bas bette Seelen-
mittel gegen Die &inoerfranfbeiten
oes 8eroruiies, bes' 5torriinns uno
6es 3iirnens. Scum lit es fir gltern
gptpiB nidt INNER leibt, freubig 5u
iein. Mber lit einem ielbit nidt frob
5unute, 10 iollte man iib boh nah
WogIidfeit benliiben, nibt auh bes
ainbes Sreube au berfiir5erL ,penn-
gIeirb ni6t iiberieben tperoen ion, boB
aii6 &inber, mo es angebraht lit, IN
monde Soreen eingetpeibt un6 ba-
6ifrh eraogen un6 benz eIterIihen Ser.
5en n6bergebradt tper6en fonnen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19
.familicnkreie

oiirfte rei1en, oaB bas &inb Iernt,
audi feline Shullaf)en felber in Sro-
rlung au balten. Gin redt er3ogenes
&ino buloet einfah nidts 1lniauberes
an ieinem 2eibe. 0as folI beileibe
nidt beiBen, Bob es niht einnoI @e-
fallen baran firtoen biirfe, BEL ieinem
Spiel i'm San6 ober ON Der groe fih
au6 einnral nod Ser5ensIuIt lbmusig
5u MAIDEN, unb iper b1tte nift Iopiel
Snmor, einen foIhen Sras geraoe in
FOLDER .8emalung" if0n gu finoen?
= aber banab ion oas &ino bod) 6as
8eoiirfnis baben, iid redt griinblid
bon ben Spuren ieiner riroiiden"
@liidIeligfeit au i6ubern. Bir nmooeI-
lieren" in Der 5dllle ia ielber in nai-
lem Sanb, MaItilina unb Son; nab
Der Arbeit bari nienlano ipeoer uns
mod nnieren Siiben oas uSanoperf"
lanieben.
uebrigers lit es uns einmal auf
cine geiDiiie luitiee uno eieenartige
8eiie gelungen, Der l1nIalberfeit nns
ieres Beters beialtfommen, inoem mir
| i'm ndmli6 gum ~&einigunssrat" I'm.
lerer &laiie ma6ten! Beter tpurbe bon
mir 5undhIt bamit betraut, fir 0ie
Sauberfeit Der 8anotafeln 5u iorgen.
9os bat er monatelane brab erfiillt.
Die 8irfung auf i'm ielbit mar UNI
perfennbar. Sd)on am Gage nod iei-
ner @abl fam er = getpiB ni1t su.
|faaig - ausnebmenb nett uno aorett
CUR Sdule uno bate ieine ,Mutter
aud feline Sdiefertofel ieifenf Ioiien
I'D; bies gab. uns Elm &eht, ibm au1
bie &ebiiion ser SdiefertafeIn on5n.
bertrauen. 8eter bate geIernt,
S6mut 5u ieben rno 5tpilben iau-
beren uno i6mutigen Saden ni9t
nur 5u unterideioen ionoern au6
Eartei 5u nebmen fir oas, mas iau-
ber lit, uno abaulebnen, mas ourh
|Sdmus uno SdBlidfeit miBfGGt. 9ab
Heinlibfett ebrt uno Shmut ernie
origt, tpuroe ibm ubanogreifIi6" flar.
Gs mar oarnm nur Elm S6ritt tpei.
ter auf Der beidrittenen 8abn, baB
mir ibm auferlegten uno anpertrau-
ten, na6 S9luB bes rnterri1ts nod
bingetporfenem Hapier unter ben
SdnIbanfen su fabnoen uno bie Si-
lbe auf ibre Sauberfeit 5u prifen. -
Sbm aber Sronung uno Sauberfeit
CUR bauernoen @enobnbeit au MAIDEN,
lit uns leioer nidt gelunsen. anmdb.
lif ftel Beter mieoer in ieine olte
S6lamperei 5uriid. Ser @influB Der
Wutter tpar fdIieBIib bod ItGrfer als
unier gutter @ine. Die gr5iebuna aur
Sronung uno Sauberfeit berlongt
mebr als iebe an6ere oie belfen6e
Sano elmer rntooeligen Mutter, tpeil
tie CUR Sauptiade cine Sa6e ser tGq,
li6en uno itiinbli6en @etpobnung lit.
8oter uno Mutter, lebrt euer &in6
redt balo Die eigene 8eranttportuna
fir alle Dinse ieines fIeines 8ereids.
Sronung lit ni6t ollein uoie Gdue-
tier Der Spariamfeit" iie lit auh .oie
Weutter oes @oblitanbes" ,8eIhmie=
rem uno Gerlieren frelien ben 8eiit
ouf", uno i6on oas &ino ioa Iernen,
Dob ale oie id0nen 0inge, oie linn
|als gigentl.m unpertraut iino, ibm
Die BfIi6t auferlegen, iie ourd Sdo>
nnng uno S6tIanrfeit 5u erbalten. gs
|gibt audi cine Sittli6feit gegeniiber
ben lebloien Gineen, uno ibr @elet
beiBt: Sronung!
Stein gebalten bein @e1pano,
rein au6 Ser5 uno Wunb uno Sano:
Sobn, Die dllBre &einlihfeit
lit Der innern l1nterpfano!"
(&udert.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

spent the Easter holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Brock.
Rev and Mrs. Job Jones, Grant
Town, w. Va, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sisk on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Bean an
nounce the birth of a son, Michael
Eugene, at Allegany hospital, in
Cumbel land, on Friday, March %.
Miss Florence Sisk, Shenandoah
Conservatory, Dayton, Va, spent the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mickey are
confined to their home with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewer, of
Triangle, Va, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Sisk.
Mrs Joseph Welch entertained a
number Of children at a birthday
party on Saturday afternoon in honor
of her daughter, Charollett's birth
day anniversary.
George Lewis, of Vindex, visited
at the home of Mrs. Emma Stottle-
meyer on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
MT. LAKE PARK

Easter Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. Ella Gnegy were
Mrs. H. NJ. Polling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pritts, of Washington, D. c.;
Gordon Gnegy, Alexandria, Va; Cpl.
Thomas Paugh, of Bowling Field,
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Gnegy and daughter, Mt. Lake.
Miss Wilma Hardesty, Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hardesty.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Biggs spent
the Easter holidays with their son,
Gerald, at Boonsboro.
Mrs. Henry Smith. former resident
here, was a recent visitor here with
friends. Mrs. Smith contemplates
making her home here again soon.
C. A. Stottlemeyer, Keyser, w.
Va, was weekend guest of home
folks.
Mrs. Charles Mundy and family
spent Monday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Murphy, near
Deer Park.
Melvin Kisner was recent visitor
at Morgantown, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Peck and son,
Donald, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Skipper at Sand Flat on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida johnson is confined to
her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kisner form
er residents here, are now residing
at 612 High street, Morgantown, W.
Va.
Miss Ruth King, Waynesburg, Pa,
returned home Sunday after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. w.
E. Stottlemeyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kimmell, of
Morgantown, w. Va, visited friends
here on Sunday.
The U. B. Ladies Aid will meet at
the Aid hall, Friday, April H. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Ohio Friend
and Mrs. Carrie Gaver.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ream were Ell
mus Ream, Orange, N. j.; Miss
Frances Ruth Ream, Warrenton, Va,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett and
daughter, Lois Ruth, Mechanicsville.
Miss Betty Lou Shockey, Connells-
vile, Pa, spent the weekend with
Laverna Calhoun.
w. E. Stottlemeyer is confined to
his home with Influenza
Floyd White, who recently re-
turned from Memorial hospital, in
Cumberland, is still seriously i'll at
his home here.
Recent guests at the home of Mrs.
Nellie Paugh were Mr.. and Mrs Ed
gar Beckman, Fort Knox, KY; Mrs.
Bonnie Rodeheaver, Mr. and Mrs d.
R. Hinebaugh, Sand Flat, and Mrs.
Stella Schooley and Mrs Belle Nine,
Sandra Lee Kessel has returned
to her home after spending five weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs John H.
Sisk.
Miss Dorothy Brock, Dayton, Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1947.
Dinner Meeting Is
Planned for Dealers

A dinner meeting of about forty
ESQ dealers of this area is being
planned for next Wednesday evening,
April lG, at 6:30 o'clock, at Pickwick
Inn, it has been announced by H. S.
Rich, general salesman for this area.
Among the company personnel to
be present will be c. A. Newland, di-
vision manager, Baltimore; E. R.
Smith, merchandising manager, Bal
timore; and J. NJ. Price, Hagerstown,
district manager. They will discuss
the new Atlas tires and a new credit
plan for the public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our neigh
bors and friends for all kindness and
helpfulness during the illness and fol
lowing the death of our wife and
mother, the late Mrs. F. j. Turney.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral.
F. TURNEY and FAMILY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

NJ. L. Groves, Jr., Odenton, spent
the Easter weekend at the home of
Mrs. Groves parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward P. Kahl Upon his return
he was accompanied by his wife and
two children, who had been here for
seven weeks,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
Re-enlists in Army

Gordon O. Kisner, Crellin, re-en-
listed in the army air force for a
period of three years, according to
Sgt. Robinett, army recruiter here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

THE ITEMS Shirts, both dress and
sports. boxer waist shorts, pojomos. and
self lined robes. ITS just the beginning
Of long line Of mems furnishings, oil
manufactured under this sensational new
pIon.
THE MAKERS CeIonese Corpora
tion and Heeo Fobries have joined with
the finest manufacturers in the mems
weor field TO bring you mems furnishings
Of excellent construction, unusuol quolity
and exceptional value.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

THE PLAN Custom quofity mems
weor presented TO you exclusively by
Sehworzenboeh's IN Cumberland, mode
from fobries controlled by stondord
specifications along every step of pro-
duetion from the yoTn to the finished
sorment.
THE FABRIC Cool, washable. rich
looking Heeo fobric mode from CeIoneses
yorn. There ore two types - Punt,
plain fuei-type weave, und Confetti -
q diamond pattern dolby weave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 17.-Closlng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 5h, American Can 93%, Anaconda 34is, Curtiss- Wright Az, International Harvester 87A Kennecott 43%, New York Central 13M, Northern Pacific IT'S, U. s. Steel 67, Pound $4.02A. s Sales today were 670,000 shares.
 Merrill-Lynch averages today are as follows: industrials 174.99, rails 45.03 utilities 34l3.
 House ection in sustaining Presi- dent Truman's tax bill veto bore out Wall Street expectations today and the stock market turned slug gish with prices lower.
 American Telephone, leading blue chip" on the New York Stock Exchange, lost more than point, reaching a 1947 low Other leaders with losses of point or more in- cluded Bethlehem Steel, Norfolk 6, Western and Union Carbide. Inter national Harvester, up point this morning, reacted to it's previous close.
 General Motors had small rise in an otherwise lower motor group With Bethlehem down a point U. s. Steel. Republic and Youngs- , town Sheet & Tube showed frac- tional declines. Goodrich rose a small amount but U S. Rubber and Firestone were lower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17

 TRAINING IS URGED
Is Military Necessity De- CIdres Truman at Uni
 yersify Ceremony

, PRINCETON, N. J. June 17-lR--
 President Truman said today that universal training is a military
 necessity" now when weakness by
 the United States would raise fears
 among small nations that it is abandoning world leadership" Uncertainty as to the future course of America, the President
 said, might weaken the resistance
 of free and independent nations to the encroachment of totalitarian pressures.'
 Speaking under the elms before Princeton University's historic Mas sau Hall in a ceremony in con lnection with the Institutions Bi centennial celebration, MT Truman, who received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, said the United
 States cannot undertake alone the ! task of building "a new and order ly world
 The President was one of 36 per-
 sons to receive honorary degrees
 at the conclusion of long aca- s4emic procession in which gowned
 delegates marched
 The purple hood of the Laws was slipped over the head of the President after the degree had been conferred upon Chief Justice of the
 United States Fred M. Vinson, Gov.
 Alfred E. Driscoll of New Jersey and Field Marshall Viscount Alex ander of Tunis, Governor General of Canada.
 General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Chief of Staff who accompanied
 the Presidential party on the spec ial train from Washington, and Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, Chief of Naval Operations, also received
 the honorary degrees of Doctor
 of Laws.
 Even though we are contribut- ing generously and wholehearted- ly" Mir Truman said, "No single nation has the means to set the world aright. It is a job for all nations to do together
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
MEASURE E NOW KILLED
 COMPLETELY
Vote Falls Two Short oi Two-ihirds Majority
 Necessary 10 Pass

WASHINGTON, June IT. = lRl- The House today upheld President Truman's veto of the $4,000, ,000,0 ,000 tax reduction bil, thus killing 1t finally and completely.
 The vote was 268 to pass the bill over the veto and 137 against. Thus is was two votes short of the two- thirds majority necessary to pass a law over the Presidents disapproval.
 When that count turned up on the roll call, Republican Leader Halleck of Indiana demanded and obtained a recount, but no votes were chang ed.
 Voting to override the veto were 233 Republicans and 35 Democrats.
 Supporting the President were l34 Democrats, two Republicans-Carl Andersen of Minnesota and Hull of Wisconsin-and the American Labor member, Marcantonio of New York.
 Applause broke out on the Demo- crat side as the vote was announced.
 The House action means the Sen- ate will not even vote on the issue of overriding the veto.
 It mean. too, that Republicans have an issue they already have made clear will figure prominently in the 1948 Presidential campaign.
 Before the vote, Speaker Martin had declared that if the Senate or House upheld the veto it would mean no new attempt this year to reduce taxes.
 This is the last say on taxes this year." he said. Apparently the Democrats have little interest in cutting expenditures and reducing taxes.
 we may have to wait until we get a Republican President before we get tax reduction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise, from Vancouver scheduled to arrive at ' o'clock to- night, sailing for Skagway at ll:3O o'clock.
 Sword Knot, from Seattle, due Wednesday.
 Southeastern, from Prince Rupert due Thursday.
 Alaska tied up at Seattle owing to shipping dispute.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sal! from Vancouver June Is.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Aleutian, from west, scheduled southbound Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-17
The W aShinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-When it comes to taxes, the big business lobby never changes. A peek behind scenes with the House Ways and Means Committee SHOWS that the same group of .wide-pullers who have tried to mould taxes in the past are more in the saddle than ever today.
 Here is how they operate: Three years ago, Randolph Paul, then Counsel oi the Treasury Depart ment, was asked to meet with five men described to him as control ling the tax policy of the United States" When he sat down with them. he found that these five were:
 1. Wall Street banker. John w Hanes, chief owner of the Martin Aviation Co., investor in various big tobacco companies, and the largest orchid-grower in the world
 2. J. Cheever Cowdin, head of the National Association of Manu- lecturers tax committee, chair man of Universal Pictures anc Trans World Airlines; director of Curtiss- Wright, Douglas Aircraft Sperry Gyroscope, Ford Instrument O., Waterbury Tool and half a dozen others.
 3. Ellsworth Alvord, tax lobbyist