davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
AIibies Are
Figured Out,
Republican,
(By Associated Press

The work of those forecasters IL
going througo some scrutiny IN AL
bany, New York Governor Dewey's
advisers are trying to figure out
what made the prediction polls SO
unanimously wrong.
Some people are blaming the polls
for Deweys defeat. They argue that
many people didn't bother to come
out and vote for Dewey because they
assumed he had the election sewn
up.
The Republican candidates adj
visers also think the type of cam
paign waged by Dewey had some
thing to do with the result. A min
GRITTY of Dewey's advisers wanted
him to slug it out with the Presi-
dent. issue for issue. But most OF
them persuaded the Governor to
stick to high-level campaign. And
SO Dewey stressed united America
and gave only an outline of his
position on campaign issues.
More than anything else, Re-
publicans are blaming oyer-confi-
dence for the loss of the election
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Handwriting Was on Wall Two
Weeks Before tuesday Election;
Alaska 5 Result Was Barometer
BY MORGAN REYNOLDS

WASHINGTON, Nov SD
For more than two weeks before
Tuesdays stunning election upset
the handwriting was right there
on the wall for all to see.
1t was Alaska's Democratic vote
in the Territorial election of .Oc-
tober H.
Although the Territories do not
vote for President, Alaska for the
past 80 years always has called
the turn by choosing a delegate
to Congress from the party that
has gone on to win the presidency.
This year was no exception, and
the far-north voters refused to put
in a Republican replacement for
Democrat E. l.. Bartlett, the dele
gate coming back for third term.
In the actual election only two
of the weathervane states survived
Tuesdays Truman tempest with
perfect records of backing the pres
idential winner.
These were Arizona and New
Mexico, which haven't missed since
joining the union in 1912, when
they went for Woodrow Wilson.
They did it again four years later,
then switched to the Republican
column the next three elections, In
the last five elections, the baby
states have been in the Democratic
camp.
Three other ballot barometer
Idaho, West Virginia and Missouri
came up with accurate forecasts
to maintain their high ratings
The Potato State hasn't been
wrong since it missed out with
William Jennings Bryan in 1900.
Missouri, likewise, has swung with
the victory parade A years, start
ing with Teddy Roosevelt in 1904.
West Virginia has supported only
two losers in the last l6 presiden
tial elections, losing with Cleve-
land in 1888 and splitting its cleo
toral vote 7 to l Tor Hughes in
1916.
AS for Maine and its once-fam-
ed record for pointing to the ma
tional victor with its September
state elections maintained 20
year record by giving its fifth
straight misdirection.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
REPORTS ARE
HANDED OUT
FOR TRUMAN
Prices, Initiation, Federal
Spending, New Labor
Law 10 President
CBy The Associated Press,

sADy Lie ASoOSlatSo Soo'
Inside the White House, details
of the job ahead are beginning
to pile up on the Presidents desk.
Presidential advisers are drawing
up reports. Mr.. Truman will pack
them up with his fishing clothes
and leave on Sunday for two
week vacation at Key West, Flor
ida.
On President Humans desk will
be a message from his council of
economic advisers They'll submit
a report on what can be done
about prices, initiation and Federal
spending. There'll also be outlines
OF legislation that the administra-
ton will try to get before Con-
gress as soon as possible.
Democrats are talking openly
about writing a new labor law to
replace the Taft-Hartley Act,
which President Truman wants re-
pealed. Labor Secretary Maurice
Tobin has declared that the new
labor law should be-in his words
Fair to both workers and man
agement.
Senator Allen Ellender OF Louis
lana has predicted that the new
Democratic Congress will get to
work quickly on an adequate
housing bill. This measure would
provide for public housing and slum
clearance projects that were
blocked by the eightieth Congress.
Administration leaders will make
a try at holding back runaway
prices. The probable head OF the
House Banking Committee, Repre-
sentative Brent Spence of Ken
lucky, says there will be an at
tempt to control prices.
Congress also is due to get legis-
lation on national health insur
ance, broader and bigger socia
security benefits and Federal help
to education.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
NEGRO NOW
I5INLINE FOR
MAJOR. COM.
BY HOWARD DOBSON

-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-R-An
outright race issue confronts the
new Democratic majority of the
House-a negro is in line to head
a major committee of Congress.
He is Rep. William L. Dawson, OF
Illinois, Georgia Chicago at
torney who was reelected Tuesday
to his fourth term.
Dawson actually is only the sec
ond ranking Democrat on the Ex-
eeutiye Expenditures committee
But the No. man-Rep. John w
Mccormick of Massachusetts = is
slated to return to his job OF ma
jority floor leader. And the major
ity leader customarily does not have
any committee assignments; he
never has carried the burden OF a
major Craftsmanship.
Democratic committee assig n
ments in the House are arranged by
the party's members of the ways
and means committee This groups
recommendation are submitted tC
caucus of all House Democrats
then to the entire house.
The Ways and Means members
recommendation usually are APP
proved by the caucus. since they
are worked out with the partys
Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
5ITkA LOSES
BIG PAYROLL
OVER STRIKE
Columbia Lumber Co. Sus-
ponds Because Unable
10 Move Production

SITKA, Alaska, Nov 5.-lR-The
maritime strike has stopped this
towns largest single payroll.
The Columbia Lumber Company
manufacturers of Sitka spruce lum-
Ter, suspended operations today re-
cause it was unable to move it,
production.
Roy C. Avrit, manager of the
company, said operations would be
resumed when boats were again
available.
The company normally employs
80 men with monthly payroll OF
about $90,008.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

ADDRESSES
THOUSANDS
1riumphaI Entry to Wash.
ington Greatest Turn
out Since April, 1945

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-LR-
President Truman, speaking from
the front porch of the White House
asked today for cooperation of all
the people in dealing with the ma
TONS problem.
For himself, he pledged ito do
the job to the best of my abil-
ity."
Mr.. Truman spoke to thousands
massed about the executive man.
sion. They and others like them
had just given him tumulteus
welcome back to Washington and
cheered him wildly on triumphal
ride up Pennsylvania avenue from
the Union Station.
The happy President waved and
beamed
But in his White House speech
he said solemnly that the "immen-
sity of the job ahead makes man
wonder whether he is worthy of
the great responsibility.
He told his well-wishers he could
not say how much he appreciated
the warm and cordial welcome he
received from the people of Wash
ington.
Welcome Overwhelming"
TT is. overwhelming" he said.
He had been in Mexico, Brazil,
Canada, and all the state capitals,
Mr. Truman added, but he had new
err seen a better turnout than that
which welcomed him home from
his campaign.
Thank you from the bottom of
my heart
Floyd A. Truscott, Assistant Sup
erintendent of Police, said at least
100000 persons land probably more
turned out along the line OF
march.
Policemen on the White House
grounds thought 100000 people stood
within the Presidents view.
Lafayette Park across Pennsyl-
vania Avenue from the White
House was solidly packed with hui
mainly.
"Greatest Vice-President'
The President told the crowd
he would look forward to the CO.
operation of "the greatest Vice
President a man ever had"
Then he introduced Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Barley as "the President
of the Senate"
Barley, after telling the Presi-
dent it had been "a great pleasure"
to be associated with him in the
campaign, declared that the cleo
ton had proved one thing:
TT is that the American people
do their own thinking and their
own voting on the day of election
Amid more laughter and cheers
CONTINUED ON Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
80 OR MORE
REp0RTED0N
LOST CRAFT
Missing Include AirIiner ,
Navy Long Range Bomb
er and Navy BPY
CBy The Associated Press)

Three planes one OF them an
airlner-with a total of 80 or more
persons aboard are missing today
friday in the North Pacific area.
The planes are:
A Pacific Alaska Air Express nom
scheduled airliner which vanished
yesterday on flight from Anchor
age to Seattle. Figures on the num-
Der aboard ranged from IL to Is
A Navy long range Neptune bomb
er with a crew of seven or nine"
reported missing off the Washing
toni British Columbia coasts yes
terday during Army Navy-A Force
war maneuvers.
A Navy PLY with IL aboard
which disappeared in the Aleutians
area Wednesday night.
Big Search On
All available aircraft in the three
areas were pressed into a search for
the planes.
The non-scheduled Pacific Alaska
Dos disappeared during flight
from Anchorage, Alaska, to Seattle.
At the time. it was making one
leg of the hop from Yakutat to
Annette Island
It was last heard from over Cape
Spencer yesterday morning at $40
am, Pacific Standard Time. 1t
! failed to make its regular report
over Sitka
No Lists Available
None of the passengers lists was
available.
Two additional search planes were
being sent north today by the Coast
Guard to join in the search for the
missing Pacific Alaska airliner. The
Coast Guard said the Civil Aero
nautics administration at Yakutat
advised 1t there were IL passengers
aboard the transport. 1t was be-
lieved to have a crew of two or
three
Coast Guard Search
The Coast Guard was sending a
ply from its Port Angeles, Wash,
station and Bit from San Fran
CISCO The later was to stop at
Port Angeles on the flight north.
The Coast Guard said it had two
Of its own planes and an Air Force
plane from Alaska bases in the
search over wide expanse of land
and sea.
The searches for the three miss
ing planes covered a vast area of
thousands OF square miles between
Washington State and Nome, Al
aska. All search reports were mega
tive.
There never has been a time when
so many large scale searches were
being conducted at the same time
in Northwest and Alaska areas.
Those Aboard
Two of the persons aboard the
missing Pacific Alaska Express
plane were identified today in An
chorage as Mr.. and Mrs Ed Klug
of Anchorage. who were returning
to Milwaukee, Wis. Klug formerly
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
COALITION OF
.G0pER5,SOUTH
DEMOS LOOM
by Associated Press)

Administration leaders are happy
about the new Democratic Congress,
but they have no illusions of COM
plete gnooth sailing ahead for
everything they ask. Some Demo-
cratic leaders admit that President
Truman's ten-point anti-inflation
program won't get very far, if SUBJ
mitted in its entirety
Administration officials will have
to watch out for a possible coali-
ton of Republicans and Southern
Democrats. These two groups got
together in the Democratic 10th
Congress, which irked both Frank
lin Roosevelt and Harry Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
The W aShington
Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

~
1913. BY The Bell synoicat'
Incl
Editors Note:-After Drew
Pearson, in the Merry-Go-
Round of last Wednesday, told
of Dewey's White House stair
lineup as President, came
right back on Thursday with
as finely a written Merry-Go-
Round telling how on election
night, two efficient-looking
gentlemen in plain clothes
stepped up to Governor Dewey
and notified him that, from
that moment on, he was, IN ell
feet, a prisoner. They were
the Secret Service, charged I'M
der the law with protecting the
President of the United States.
The Merry Go-Round also gave
Dewey's proposed legislative
program. OF course, these
Merry-Go Grounds were never
printed except in a few early
or pre-dated issues in the
United States.
tAgain in Fridays Merry-Go-
Round, Drew Pearson mention
ed a case coming up which
Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
CABINET
SHAkEUp
NEARING
Harold Itkes May Be Call
ed Into New Truman
Fdmily-Rumors
BY FRANCIS M. LEMAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-IR-
The name of Harold L. Ickes, the
"Old Curmudgeon" of the New
Deal, cropped up today in wide
spread rumors oil impending Cabi-
net appointments.
1t is all strictly speculation, but
some people in high places are
whispering that they won't be sur
prised if President Truman invites
back into his official family that
master of inyective who coined the
phrase: Thomas Elusive Dewey
the candidate in sneakers
( Mr.. Truman, returning trium-
phantly to Washington, hasn't said
a word about it, but the rumor
mills are working overtime about
possible shakeups.
Cabinet Shakeups
A favorite topic of conversation
for weeks has been the degree OF
campaign inactivity on the part OF
the various Cabinet members
with the exception of Secretary OF
State Marshall and Secretary OF
Defense Forrestal
These two, because of the bipar-
tisanship foreign policy and the
strained international situation
never had been expected to dc
any plugging for Mr.. Truman.
Otherwise the range spread from
the about efforts of such Cabinet
officers as Secretary of Labor Tob-
in and Secretary OF Agriculture
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-tR-Clos-
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 8, American
Can 1915, Anaconda 34as, Curtiss-
Wright 90, International Harvest
er 27A, Kennecott 55as. New York
Central l3A, Northern Pacific 17ia
U. S. Steel 74A, Pound s403A
Sales today were 2.530000 shares,
Averages today are as follows:
industrials 1888, rails 1922, util-
titles 1866.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
U. 5. TASK FORCE
8 IN MANEUvER5

TOKYO, Nov. 5.--R-U. S. Task
Force 38 will participate in train
ing exercises with the Far East
Air Forces for three days starting
Nov. II, it was announced today.
The Task Force, composed of two
carriers, two light cruisers and
eight destroyers, is at Tsingtao,
China.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up
by coastwide strike. $50
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver November IL.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
B ULLE | N 5

WASHINGTON President Tru-
man today appointed Robert M.
Scotch of Michigan to be Am
bassador to New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

MALFIELD, KY. A framed
picture OF President Harry S. Tru-
man in a book store here bears a
tag which read Was Sl.98; now
$1,000"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
ACS OFFICER HERE

1t. d. H. Tyer of the Alaska
Communications System is at the
Baranof Hotel. He is from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
RECKLEss DRIVER FINED

On a charge of reckless driving,
Jack Cunningham was fined S35
today by U. S. Commissioner Felix
Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
FROM sELDOyIA

r. T. Kester and Mr.. and Mrs
Advar Duncan of Seldovia are
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

MARINE
STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 5.-tR--
The possibility of an end to the ga
day-old West Coast maritime strike
was heightened today by these de-
velopments:
l. President Almon E. Roth. of
the San Francisco employers coun-
Gil, said the council had placed a
formula for early resumption OF
negotiations" in the hands OF en-
ployers, local UNIONS. and national
Go officers.
2. Sources close to the strike said
shippers and union representatives
have been in contact by telephone
with national CLIO president Philip
Murray In Washington, Murray de-
lined comment on settlement pros
poets, but said he might have a
statement soon.
3. Waterfront EN- pioyers and
IN on sources conceded something
is stirring" A union spokesman said.
You are safe in saying this thing
looks like it is going to be settled
very soon"
Striking CLIO longshoremen an
nounced a union meeting Saturday
% discuss the situation.
CLOSELY GUARDED MEETING
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-R-
Maritime employers held a closely
guarded meeting today-65th day
Of the West Coast shipping strike
to consider a new peace move.
Just what the new move. initiated
by the San Francisco Employers
Council, called for no one would
say. There we're published re-
ports it proposed.
l. A guarantee OF contract COM
pliance in behalf of the striking
CLIO unions by National CLIO Pres
ident Philip Murray.
2. Guarantee of shipowner COM
pliance by the Employers Council.
The moves aim was certain: To
get negotiations resumed next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
ELECTION VOTE

Associated Press returns at pm.
tEST) Friday from 1882 of the
country's l35,864 voting units show
ed the vote in Tuesdays election.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

ANCHORAGE VISITORS

ANCHORAGE VISITORS
Among the Anchorage residents
staying at the Baranof Hotel are
J. A. Holzenberg. A. E. Peterson.
and Miss May Camden. Richard
Stryker Of Anchorage is also here.
Mrs. Richard Stryker is the former
Rogene Garvin OF Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05
WEATHER REPORT
F o IL Z c A S T
Juneau and Vicinity
~. s. WEATHER BUREAU

tSubcau auo vtthhtty'
Mostly cloudy tonight and
Saturday with occasional
showers of rain or snow.
Lowest temperature tonight
near freezing and highest
tomorrow near 40.
PRE- IPI T A T I O N
past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
In Juneau 81 inches;
since Nov. l, 3l4 inches;
since July l, 49.55 inches.
At Airport IS inches;
since Nov. /, ITO inches;
since July /, 1919 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-05

Two of the persons aboard the
missing Pacific Alaska Express
plane were identified today in An
chorage as Mr.. and Mrs. Ed KIug
of Anchorage. who were returning
to Milwaukee, Wis. Klug formerly
Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1948-10-23
PERSONAL. (Sont.1.

BUTTONS COvERED, belts. buckles, but
tailers; dressmaasrst Just cneoaah geda s BLOCK
s1s' s1s NV. ~ Ss' pUa sooS' ave. Soo0 s9oA
LET THE WASHINGTON CUSTOMER
DESIGNERS, at $50 r st. NV, Suite 305
In the Atlantic Building, prove to you that
dressed women by calling Sterling 1888
and making an appointment to have q
basic pattern made to your individual M
approval. This studio also teaches the
customer In three two-hour lessons how to
apply your basic to commercial patterns
IN regard to the necessary correction in
order to have your dress not to appear
:home made" Thank you. "a
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME; 24-houl
nursing care. SH. 6040.
ALTERATIONS AND DRESsMAKING done
expertly. quickly and reasonably. MRS
RIDDLE zoos Florida ave. NV" Du. s3o6
CUBAN UNIVERSITY student wishes to
exchange Spanish for English lessons or
conversation. Reply to Box 93-E, Star. 24'
VACANCY for elderly person. chronic. in
valid or anbIlatory patient MIRIAM E.
4 FRIEND m Red. An excellent gift for
any patient. Television sets rented. At
hospitals or homes TELEVISION RE-
SEARCH CO., TW. 1871. 29s
Evening star., 1948-10-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcens.l. j..

ROOF REPAIRs, cutters and downspouts:
all types painting and Waterproofins;
prompt service MR. WRIGHT, RIA. a446.
ROOFING REPAIRs-Paintins, cutters; no
Job too small: work done reas.; free est;
cash or terms. MURRAY. DL 27o4 or
R6Gs Ress AND FURNITURE expertly cleaned
in your home or in our own modern
sgr66 sgH6sE 4fz zsTSNH sn1sAes EsS Sc R fo
Stone. sss R cement driVes perehss an0 was
msess ssfs ea ERRY fsars at aeds free sst
All xoIi suaranteed. RE Ii77. UNITED
dfR6Es4En1se TrR6MhHn e3 aNp s1s SIN 4ss
W2sHISS tSs mehINE i4sh Repair rs SERVICE an
kapfo npe laesf5S es5. ssiss
@a Ss eE esss cEikARs, W Has is eh
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work; low prices; guar NEvIEs. Lu. 2a44.
FURNITURE REPAIRING, refinishing-
Vets, | years exper. All work guaranteed.
Work done in home. Call EN-. 1901 any
TIE EXPERT. rsasenabe prices. highly
PAINTING. CARPENTRY, interior and ex-
terror, roof repairing and painting; refs
furn.; start work at once. Call cH. 7252
FLOORS FINISHED, painting. paperins;
Sld M noors s,5 made neg; % & cleaned or o sanded
PAINTING, still time left for exterior
painting: estimates cheerfully given on ex-
terror and interior work; skilled mechanics;
FaRs pPlssi FseEnG w. fooR flas nishins
expertly done; satisfied customers for 25
Evening star., 1948-10-23
MOTOR TkAvh..

DRIVING DENVER via St. Louis. Oct. %;
Buick; take l man, good driver; reasonable.
References. Temple 2ss5. "a
Tuesday. Oct, 20. Desire couple or two
lady passengers. Phone Temple 1887:
DRIVING KANSAS CITY. Oct. 90. / to
sharing pass, wanted z. L. McKISSON,
3714 N. 7th ST., Arlington. IA
Evening star., 1948-10-23

JEWELRY STORE located on busy street
aI-caSh business, averaeing about $4,000
per year. Priced at $4,000 plus dollar for
dollar for stock.
munity, averaging about ST 900 per week
Can be had for the give away price of
81 800 plus dollar -for-dollar for stock.
living quarters, doing about 81 900 per
week; has beer, wine license. truck, and
nice fixtures. Priced at $4,000, lock-
ACME REALTY CO.. DIs116: Sunday and
Evening star., 1948-10-23
BUSINESS SERVICES.

eosraphfng. JOIN ANDREW OFFICE
SERVICE, 927 18th at. NV. ST. 1884.
Evening star., 1948-10-23
BEAUTY PARloRs.

BOOTH FOR RENT, excel. location; well
Established shop. Ho. 1885. -26
Evening star., 1948-10-23
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.


ATIENTIoN HONE oWNEKs-For any
ssopERTY SSfhsSa oWNERs. '' ISPRovEMENf is We M
GO: ST, 74s9 or ca. 30ss any time.
CONCRETE, cement work. footings. drive
ways, porches, basement floors. steps. re-
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FENCE CO, ST 1000. -25
FLOORS CLEANED and waxed: or sanded
brighter. LUCAS. LUCAS & LUCAS. RA.
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HOME IMPROVEMENTS of all kinds; brick
dows' water proofing., rock wool Insulation;
pay TRINITY CONSTRUCTION CO. ME,
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Evening star., 1948-10-23

SEWING MACHINE,
electric portable with
silverplated Buescher
Sl0O. I'M. HIT.