davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23

For a quarter Of century, int Alaskan sea otter was thought ex- tinct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
15 ARRIVE; B LEAVE
 BY hLASKA C0ASTAL

Alaska Coastal flights yesterday brought in l5 and left with 23 pas sengers as follows:
 From Sitka D. B LaBounty, Glen Leach, Sam R. Kelly, E. s. Ku- man, H. M. Yarnell, Bud Whiteside, A. L. zamervalt and Hazel Forsen.
 From Hoonah: J. E. Daniels and Emma Mayeden; from Hood Bay: P. Lenes, MT. Blanchard. Fannie Shannon, Powell and Foster.
 To Hood Bay c. Joseph and Rob- ert Gillian; to Petersburg. John Young and Leo Rhode; to Hoonah: Ole Requiam, Ben Len, Mrs. H, Me Donald and E. Serabia.
 To Pelican. Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. Jack Beard, L o. Jacobson and MT. Heusisen.
 To Ketchikan: R. c. Rich, V. Powers, A. V. Collar, H Gross, R. Stokes and F. Veilarma
 To Sitka: J. D. Salahow, Mark Thompson, and MT. and Mrs. K Showdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23

A. w. Almquist of Ketchikan is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
PRINCESS N0RAH IN
 WITH E FOR JUNEAU

The Princess Norah arrived last evening from Vancouver with the following Is passengers.
 J. Bergstreser. Fessie Forsythe, J. Glass, T. Goodman, August Jur- geleit, Arthur Jurgeleit, John Craft, MT. and Mrs. J. Morris and child, Mrs. Georgia Tunstill, MT. and Mrs. L. Tweit and pr. and Mrs. Howe Vance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23

Genuine Lewis. now available at Casters. $40 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23
KRAUsE FOR COUNCIL

G. E. Krause, former wellknown resident of Juneau, has filed for the city Council in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-23

The Rev Walter A. Soboleff an- nounces that at the Memorial Church at 7.30 this evening the Rev. Charles Lee Nelson will give a special showing of Biblical pic lures. The public is cordially in- vited to share in this program.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
UNCLE SAM, INC

Washington - Economy
minded congressman are.
sharpening their scythes to cut
back the crop of government
corporations, first seeded un-
der George Washington in
1871.
More than 80 of these fed
eral enterprises exist today.
They produce anything from
hemp to run and from tin to-
electric power. They operate
railroads and barge lines, run
diaries, buy corn and wheat,
bail out business firms in trou-
BILE and finance new farms and
homes.
They have combined assets
of $1O.6 billion, outstanding
obligations of close to $12 bill
lion, and a borrowing power
of nearly $50 billion - mostly
from the public till.
The corporations are under
legislative fire because much
of their business is carried on
without direct control by Con-
gress, without the usual gov
eminent audits of funds, and
often with a heavy drain on
the Treasury. Many don't even
have to submit budgets.
Some of these federally-
owned businesses work hand
glove with private indus
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
L E T T E r
From Our
MISSIONARIES IN AFRICA

CONTINUED from Page s.
A chicken was donated to
us and Bob cooked it for sup
per with potatoes and mush-
rooms. Afterwards we three
together with the Kakamegan
and his helper had a meeting.
Bob talked. Elisha stood up
and confessed his sin, and wept
as he said he wanted to come
back to God. He did! and sang,
"Oh, How I Love Jesus" His
partner, who is a very nice
man, also came to Christ.
It rained that afternoon, the
roof leaked and it was cold
and uncomfortable, but praise
the Lord, there was rejoicing
in the hut! over the man who
had come back to God. He was
very glad we had come, as was
also his partner.
I'll close for now. Hope you
are all we'll.
Love,
Eugene.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28

try, performing jobs officials
say private enterprises can't or
won't do. The Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, for example,
insures deposits up to $4,000
in banks. In the beginning,
government funds were con-
tributed to back any losses
now this outfit has a huge sur
plus from fees paid by insur-
ed banks.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28

How swiftly the kingdom of
these synthetic materials is
expanding is reflected in the
case of a group within the
plastics family called "vinyls."
Production Of vinyls was only
about a million pounds in 1889.
The yearly output rate is now
around 200 million pounds.
And enthusiastic chemists
think they may be able to sell
500 million pounds yearly be-
fore long.
Made chiefly from petro-
leum gas, it is the vinyls which
turn up as sheet material for
raincoats, curtains, furniture,
shoes and handbags. Their
newest big market is in limo
leum floor coverings, which
already takes some 10 million
pounds yearly. No vinyl went
on the floor before the war.
Go II 7 o1o T;%xy TY4oI
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-28
"STYRENE"

"STYRENE"
Another husky test-tube ba-
by is "styrene." Also primari-
ly a petroleum product, sty-
rene ends up in countless small
nodded items ranging from
the toys your kid scatters about
the floor to the light switch
on your living room wall. Com
pared to other plastics used in
holding consumer goods, it is
light and cheap. Manufacture
ers sold less than a million
pounds of it in 1889. Last year
they sold 90 million pounds.
The petrified forests of Ari-
IONA, covering thousands of
acres, attract many visitors to
the state annually.
The total weight of paper
currency manufactured by the
United States in 1916 was L.
514 tons.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

sss MONTE szckTn1: 4'ass, his nslSs:
2.bedrm. brick end house; corner lot
7sn rom Sah .as a. %oden ana
yard for children. This property. worth
:ssPs .sd9s n4s:tsd pfs: ffs %n' Of RANE ziH
re S42e. Ewes. Alex. 1852. TIE. 4lss,
AEIINGToN, aks1i eSrb BY owNER-nyins room,
bath; masonry home on large elevated
Shown only by appointment. cH. os52. osss5.2.
WELLINGTON VILLA, of Mt. Vernon Me-
Spacious Spa 10 6-yr.-oid red brick bungalow on
rs and sss Isl D'n ocr s t.1ss
ssaIm insuIsted I storage s. ;9S 59Sm o,.iSa Az
fGaa entSanee. oil IA'h; heat: tn dst. T ssr Ssil;
planned hogse h in . beautiful: secluded
TE. s42s: eyes. Alex. 3s52. Alex. os11,
:a,Issss s.ssy: With CO... sss. ss Espess sss
:saP q P.1a A. L, is .sis &c &c 1es:
srsde school. parochiaI school and buses.
telephone AsK-Us REALTY Co, OK.
Lee hwy. This ONCE closes Easter Sun.
ONE-YEAR-oLD. Groom Cape Cod has
paneled living rm. with freplaes, paneled
rm. and bath on 1st H.: ? large bedrms.
can b. +. WEAVER, Daleyiew 1888 -2s
THREE -BEDRM. Colonial brick. S13. $50.
Vacant; year old. excel. condition; on
4 miles west Of Alex: near Grade school
and bus; 1st noor. 21-ft. living rm; with
nrepl.. dining rm,. roomy kit, and l bed
nm: end floor. bedrms. and tiled bath:
ali bedrms. large with ample closet space:
DRY bs 81 ,dS beat .S Senesiin aeta, onsy slnss
nayments under 500 bal in cash tmmedi-
Ate poss. r. l. RHINE RIALTY CO.. 6o7
Prince st., Alex. TE. s426: eyes,. Alex.
1859, Alex. 6e11. II. <16S.
Evening star., 1948-03-25
SUBURBAN sALE-vlRGIh,A.

se; # =: ss i: u:
saap ssht 'tae Ill., Gt }1rms hs an ,rfs
and ted bash the sIn home seaHe IS .or asi
ToN REAy arse woSsed l1 ,,aI ARLING 5Sa
NEAR eoLoNfxL y1Ei.AeE-1mmamcqIisst.
ssd SssS M saas SedD: r.
parqass sl orn. aEs b..uaq y 5 full eaap DID,
this home IS Just e like garage erafe
sne Plea eaSx Sx wilson Vi slaGSG Sya
Bis 1sSs " o& oe&xLtFokNrA rambler Bun
fss sa!s +, sqasE nvdag m most s.
South 0ef' Alex neR ln Hybl. ~ l'1Ssn valley
MobfRs M AEsicA% asSs 4 fh RaMsaRR-coor77 nssa
Ter dssisn cut in it; SPACIOUS lily iiy ' rm.
He'y .na hh 'slns'nsd ssinas sss. sfs
e KEErx so'e Co. Dr!ss so4 wson
lsS? r. Sick fls$ eolon.. senv
sst o. St Gaumss ssd Pss ss eHs oa
sn sT immediate hs es a. khaTda hfSss sts S5tsfS
g., ssoz Wilson blvd. dL. 1900 or aox.
II Win ees .. 'lasSs aiss. 2a H.
sad ss ig e ss a. ess
NC NC: ap.. Sba1, Ok *. a5s5. ale eANyA' N9s
ALExANDRIA-Excel. large brick home.
a69qt sl,S,1 tr..y yrs old large level lot with
dOWs and combination screens: Lear det
garage; bedrms. and baths. large liy.
m With AIN fireplace side screened nn
ssts s:%s 'Rf RE5Ssa 8! eHlS slS5sS
lSff AZ ispe Hn 0a Suns az. expansion at
tic, full bsmt. with outside entrance. oh /;
price, Sl1,450 with S2.l0O down. bal.
KsALF% gsl ~ co nesns ra AK 7as a9d
BE SMART-Save time, select a house
rom your armchair h.i through oYr i;ins.
Of each house, fun description and price
Just call oW. 1897 but do it now
5-ACRE FARMETTE-This Fairfax County
g1ns Win aG o aGfa
there are chicken houses. q small stable.
sea miles Of o% ass
sssn fast n4sos 1851 Hsf hslsf
Ct the end Of Columbia pike. Phone FA.
NORTH ARLINGTON-Your dream home,
situated on an attractive wooded lot. and
consisting Of six honey. rooms and bath.
no further Call now. MITCHELL QUICK,
DI; ss3l; eve, RA; 34Is;
Of Glebe rd., 5-room, 1-bath, detached
brick home, in a popular section OF Ar
lington. Hot-water heat with oil burner,
electric refrigerator, front porch, unfin-
ished attic built-in garage and storm win
dows: immediate possession; priced for
quick sale. Phone Mr.. McCauley. CH:
pP' ST nv reh Na ssSS onsn eyeninss until untii
9 pm,
you WILL LIKE this 8 bedrm. brick Cape
decorated, deep fireplace. tiled bath, etc;
built-in garage. extra-larse side porch de-
signed for summer pleasure. just the
erieed s1s,75o. zoo Z. oreenxay blvd.
I:lis ,s cAprsh; yssso csn MIR. sARSssER sARSss
Evening star., 1948-03-25
SUBURBAN sAlE-MARYLANp.

BETHESDA-1t is a pleasure to offer this
charming Cape Cod brick detached house,
on large lot, completely inclosed by split
cypress fence; LIST floor has very large
living room with fireplace, dining room,
spacious modern kitchen, "a bath and side
porch: End floor, 3 large bedrooms and
bath; full basement with space for recre-
alton room, Bendix washing machine;
oil heat, and Lear detached garage Di-
mensions Of lot are 60x135 and Include
beautifully handicapped garden; priced
for immedtate sale as owner is leavine
ein.syo; ssao,s5o: excellent financing. Also
sSneit,on ion st csl .H5, MT sssastisn Ma $500
SILVER sPRTNG AREAsonly S13.s50 for
this attractive corner brick home of siS
rooms and bath with gas heat. Thoroushiy
modern, in perfect condition. Immediate
possession. Exceptional financing NIT
cHELL QUICK, DI. 1881; evening. RA
SILVER spRING-very nice s-rm. brick
eunEslow, close in, priced for saie at
can Sligo $500. r. j, scoFTELD. Ewes.
CHE CHEVY CHASE, Mp.-s-rm. bunsaiow
with full basement, garage and large yard
on . quiet street: reasonable down pay
ment, immed. possession; desirable loea-
ton. Priced right. Call Mr.. Fairfield
FRS 1101, JAY REALTY CO. -25
UNIVERSITY PARK-Six-room and bath
brick home with attached gar. Lse. lot,
well handicapped; lot is 1Q0xl3o; in quiet
fsisSssEA'8s fszsReR va 55Ss 5Ssss; :1,. saa.'G wa
Evening star., 1948-03-25
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

LET US SELL you Sc and ne. prop. We
fsSf sq aarrp Prep 2 5sfsf ssSsoP Ss E.. ave.
We HAVE READY CASH BUYERS for
homes in D; c. MARYLAND. or virginia,
p tspssted IN sens fa We % be Il ssd so
Jon as isGS to the market Value Of your house @
q e. ss
Ynsil PAY , CASH 2 S FOR HousEs-wh,t. or col
E5gs RE S$S4 syss; 1 "a. ssse 'ns. M
RE: 27ss Or Wo. s1e1 until 10 pm.
:T.5 va liHysst9sEgs Hs sgsS frss no0T. RE. sd as5z
sa sssR 4 Ps5sas:'ss
RousEs 81 c'fs S AsT sGH 5Ss5 itiS bay
SaooRbAnE M SKI HieF Or ARER1cAN an s1ea UNIVERSITY
Park have client willing to pay up to
IA bath on LIST floor; must be in above
nsighborhood. Call Mr., Prather. Ma. 9141.
FREDERIcK W. BERENs SALES CO., INC,
DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION? List
vii pa op Sh prce u.s. hays ish PufSi x
WILL PAY CASH for houses, white or
colored; any condition or section. DE.
NOW THROUGH REAIIsTINGs you can
list your property simultaneously with
mars many realtors esdtpnsti in and MARYLAND
SIEXL1sf5Sdss ssseRpoRArioS,A aa4 'ssi 18th
Or unimpreved land for sale; W. have s's shs
siisats: CAL M. Boucher: DRURY REALTY
coRPoRAT1oN. 1887 T.. RE. 1888.
your home, business Or tnyestment 1 me- s psoo. Q.
m sfss RsalsSs Ss es'f ses soTsh ss espsoi HGM r.
eSE fss' sN hs Results e.nss sa'; ,.a
4 ''f;ss Of w.
fsi1fi hss co Se
ehI Ees9ri fsss Ism 51s m st. Di 1915
prox, s3o,oSol for desirable home IN IN
secti9n. Sc La oesy esll r Mr.. DIXON, at Ex $3.50
MMEDixf2 ACT AcT1oN@w. irnVg will buy yo your
home for cash or sell to waiting clients
a51ck 81 sssl 'eRssssls
VIII VIII {s6r. sGT sssdroqn m hogss @ in District
Ssl3AFE SSsGlS3iA f. Party Ar will pay all cash mas for
eff ffS~ OF SS9s5 coNN VI AvErhre. s.d
room homes for immed purchase; early
occupancy; cash customers waiting. Call
NJ Fairfield; WI. ose2 or JAY REALTY
! AM PREPARED to pay cash for small
o%ner, within ony VA miles nIe5 of Hysttsyille
WANT TO BUY 8 or bedrm home; all
cash; consider any nice section. No agents.
We HAVE CASH BGYERs mi for isor homes w and
investment properties. What have you to
offer? THOS. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors
WANT 3-BEDRM. HOUSE, in good cond.
from owner. no brokers. Please phone
MI. o5l3, TO 8 pm. MR.. BAREFOOT.
ALL CASH, in a hurry. for any house in
any section; clients waiting, Call till 9
pm. FIRST NATIONAL REALTY CORP.
905 10Th st. NV. RE. 1881.
Evening star., 1948-03-25

NEAR D. C. LINE-Brand new, very mod
ern detached brick; 8 rooms, tiled bath,
full basement. gas heat: builders close
out: Price. $4,000. easy terms.
Riverdale Heights; ] bedroom modern
bungalow; new and vacant; very modern;
arranged for future expansion; price,
WooDRIDGE REALTY CO.. 1881 r. l.
ave. ne. NO. 1908.
C0LoRED--A GENTLEMANS village es-
tate Sl2 $50; 90 acres, level, fertile land.
tobacco and truck farm: sedate Colonial
home OF rms; plenty other bldgs.: lauE-
dry, wine cellar, poultry houses, barn. etc:
15 mi. south D. c. in p G. County, in the
center OF busy town; oppor as exclusive
residence. professional. business. Call eve.
or early am. HO. 1854 27s
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Joseph A. Lee

Requiem mass for Mrs. Cath
crime Collins Lee, So, q Washing
ton resident for 81 years. was to be
sung this morning in St. Martins
Church, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
She died Monday in Sibley Hos
pital, after a two-week illness. Her
home was at 223 Adams street NE.
Mrs. Lee was the wife of Joseph
A. Lee, engineer with Mcclure 81
Rolfe, paving contractors. She was
born and educated in Ireland and
came to this country when she was
Is. She married Mr.. Lee at West
Point, where he was a physical in
structor.
Mrs. Lee was active in St. Mar
tins Church and was a member Of
the sodality.
Besides her husband, she is sur.
vived by five daughters. Mrs. Cath
crime Baldwin, Mount Rainier, Md;
Mrs. Margaret Higdon, Mrs. Helen
Morris, Mrs. Mary Murray and Mrs.
Loretta Baier, all of Washington,
and two sons, Joseph T. Lee, Mid
dleton, Mass, and James H. Lee,
merchant sailor in South Africa.
Two brothers in Ireland and three
sisters and brother In New York
also survive.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Frank Dunn, Electrician
Al Gun Factory, Dies

Frank Dunn, So, electrician at the
Naval Gun Factory for the last 29
years, died yesterday at his home
234 Ninth street NE, after a long
illness.
He was born and educated in
Nottoway, Va, and came to Wash
ington in 1912. He worked for the
Potomac Electric Power Co. until
1919, when he began work for the
Navy.
He was a member of National
Masonic Lodge No. IL and National
Masonic Fishing and Country Club.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rosalie Dunn: four children, Robert
Dunn, Colesville, Md: Mrs. Jane
Broderick. Buckingham, Va, and
Wilbur Dunn and Mrs. Lucille Bat
ton, both of Washington. Also sur
viving are three brothers and two
sisters, Wilford Dunn and Mrs
Rachel Orchard, both of Washing
ton; Daniel of Halifax, Va, and Mrs.
Annie Stables and Louis Dunn, both
of Nottoway.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at Lees funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Laurel Veteran Is Killed
.By Train at Muirkirk

Frederick Joseph Haker, 33, of
Laurel, Md, was killed yesterday
afternoon when a Baltimore & Ohio
train ran over him at Muirkirk.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County deputy medical examiner,
issued a certificate of accidental
death. Maryland State police said
no charge would be placed against
the engineer. Joseph j. Pessango OF
Pine Grove, Md.
Mr.. Haker was born in Laurel and
had been employed at the Agricul-
ture Departments Experimental
Farm at Beltsville During World
War II he served with the 29th
Division.
Survivors are a brother and a
sister, jerome A. Haker and Mrs.
Sophia Wooten, both of Laurel.
Funeral services will be held at
am. tomorrow at st. Mary's Cath
olic Church, Laurel. with burial in
the church cemetery.
Mr. Pessagno was at the controls
of a train which struck an automo-
bile at Melrose crossing, Hyattsville
in April. 1947. killing two men. He
was cleared of technical man.
slaughter charges.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Canada Looks for Sian
Of Floods Recedinq
BY the Associoied Press

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, April 28.-
Floor-haraSsed prairie communities
waited anxiously today for more
definite indications-the signs SO
far have been slight-that the worst
Is over.
Swollen waterways were reported
to be leveling off in many cases,
although the situation still could
be regarded as serious in parts of
Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Al
berta, meanwhile, weathered SHOWS
that revived momentarily a posi-
bility of flood conditions.
In Manitoba, the flood level OF
the Red River at Emerson, one of
the hardest hit of all prairie mu-
inequalities, had remained unchanged
for 48 hours.
DR.. Ada Wallace, town health
officer, said last night 300 persons
"a third of the town population
had been inoculated against typhoid
fever
In Winnipeg, civic authorities es-
timated the crest of the Red River
probably will reach the city Sunday.
Army and Air Force men worried
at building dykes in suburban St.
Vital in the southern section of
greater Winnipeg, where a large
number of houses had been flooded
They operated in shifts of Is around
the clock.
Thirteen deaths have been at
tributed to the floods. Latest was
in Saskatchewan where w. D. Todd
of Wilkie, Sask., railway brakeman,
was killed when a food-weakened
bridge over creek at nearby Cloan
colloapsesd under the weight of a
| freight train.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
1t. J. ParneII Mccarthy
ReburiaI Rites Saturday

Requiem mass for 1st 1t. j. Par
nell Mccarthy, %, AAF pilot who
died September II. 1943. in a hos
pital in Georgetown, British Guiana,
will be said at am. Saturday in
st. Joseph's Church, Second and c
streets NE. Reburial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
1t. Mccarthy was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Parnell Mccarthy, is
Third street NE. Mr.. Mccarthy Is
a builder here.
1t. Mccarthy was born in Pom
pey, N. Y. and attended Dwight
Preparatory School and Cornell
University. He entered the service
in l941 and was overseas a year
and half with the 35th Air Force.
His widow is the former Gene
We've O'Brine of Fayetteville, N. Y.
He is survived also by sister,
Miss Sabina Anne Mccarthy, a stu
dent at the University of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Sd Party Free Speech,
Other Rights Violated,
Wallace Says in Iowa
By the Associated Pssss

IOWA CITY, Iowa, April 2s.-
Henry A. Wallace says his third
party is suffering from violations of
free speech and political rights, and
he fears the United States has made
secret military deal with Franco
Spain.
Mr.. Wallace denounced "trickery
and Intimidation" he said was be-
ing used to keep his third party off
November ballots. Aides said the
former vice president was facing
such hostility as he carried his pres
idential campaign into his native
Iowa today.
His associates contended he was
forced to speak outdoors in a public
park here, because the University
Of Iowa had denied him the use of
its campus facilities.
They said the Iowa State Board
of Education had invoked a 25-
year-old rule against political meet
ings on university property. They
said the rule frequently has been
disregarded in the past.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the university or the
board. The board this spring has
been invoking one of it's old laws
which bans use of university facil-
tiles for political speeches. Use of
its halls has been refused at least
two Republicans.
Mr.. Wallace was to speak tonight
at DeS Moines in a radio broadcast
over CHS at $50 pm. (CST) and
later at a rally. He moves to Cedar
Rapids and Oskaloosa tomorrow
Next week he will be in Kansas.
Last night Mr.. Wallace de-
nounced forces determined to keep
us off the ballots next November
by every form of trickery and in
timidation."
He spoke before about $500 per-
sons who paid so cents each and
donated about $1,000 in a rally in
Moline, ILL.,, across the Mississippi
from Davenport, Iowa.
He called for "the full details
of just how much aid we are CIV
ing to Hitler's friends. Francisco
Franco in Spain" =.
In his Moline speech, Mr.. Wal
lace reported violence and threats
OF violence against those who cir
culate and sign" Wallace Taylor
third party petitions iri West Vir-
ginia. He urged Senators Kilgore
and Revercomb, Democrat and Re-
publican, of West Virginia, respec-
lively, to speak out" against the
alleged fear and terror"
He also declared that violation
of academic freedom" led to the
withdrawal Monday by Prof. Curtis
MacDougall of Northwestern Uni.
versity as the Illinois Progressive
Party nominee for Senator on the
Wallace-Taylor ticket.
Fewer and fewer men can afforc
the price of free speech which
should be free" Mr.. Wallace said
Speech which costs man his jot
isn't free speech"
Wallace's Moline headquarter.
said last night that DR.. Franci,
Townsend, founder of the Townsend
social security plan, has indorsec
the Wallace-Taylor third party.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Rites Set for II. Ki|Iebrew;
Killed in Coast Guard Crash

Funeral services for 1t. G.g.)
William N. Killebrew. %, co-pilot
of the Coast Guard plane that
plunged into Baltimore Harbol
January "A during a snowstorm
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow ir
Fort Meyer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
1t. Killebrew was the last of the
four crewmen to be found. His body
was discovered Monday floating in
Curtis Creek, a stream that flows
into Baltimore Harbor, the Coast
Guard announced.
He was born in McCunc, Kans
and took his flight training at Pen
sacola, Fla. He was commissioned
an ensign in February, 1915, and
had been stationed at National Air
port for almost year.
Survivors are his. parents in wy
oming and his widow, Mrs. Gertrude
Mary Killebrew of Arthur, Tenn.
Evening star., 1948-04-28
U. ). MiIitarization PeriIs
Peace, Einstein Asserts
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April %. - Prof
Albert Einstein last night assailed
the proposed militarization of the
Nation" and said it would immedi-
ately threaten us with war.
In statement read for him at
the presentation of the 1948 One
World awards, the scientist said
militarization would slowly but
surely destroy the democratic spirit
and the dignity of the individual in
our land"
Prof. Einstein, William Shirer
radio commentator, and Dore
Schary, movie executive, were
named as recipients of this years
awards.
The awards, established in 1914 In
memory of Wendell Willkie, are
given for work "in the cause of world
unity and peace"
Evening star., 1948-04-28
Louis W. Hill Dies al rs;
Son Of Railroad Pioneer
BY the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 28.-Louis
w. Hill, ST., rs, eldest son Of the
late James j. Hill, founder of the
Great Northern Railroad, died yes
terday in Miller Hospital. Physicians
said he died from the infirmities o1
old age.
He had served the Great North
ern for most of his adult life ir
posts ranging from billing clerk te
chairman of the board. He was still
a director of the road when he died
When his father retired as presi-
dent of the road in 1907, Mr.. Hill
became president. He left that post
in 1912 to become chairman of the
board.