davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Ofnces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisement,
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
NIGHT COUGHING

Mos, night coughing Is due to throat =.
ritation caused by a cold or by mouth
breathing. For this kind OF % seass Ell a.ne e
smsred at the way IL goes to work ~
once and usually before you know 1t your
cough will be relieved and you'I be :sieep'
pure and safe-for adults and ehiidren'
3se, eoe, and $l.0o bottles.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Startling new discovery for
TRAIN SICKNESS

Do you get sick on train? Do you dread
an air trip? Then here's the best news
you've heard in long timei It's all about
a new and amazing discovery to relieve
srpofiop airkpaor
Evening star., 1948-02-16

with some knowledge
of bookkeeping. Permanent position. Good
salary. Apply Mr.. Philips, JULIUS LANS-
BURGH FURNITURE CO., 900 st. NV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
RESULTS OF x-RAY MADE OF ALA5kANS
 ANNOUNCED NOW
Average of 4 Persons in 100 of 45,OOO Surveyed
 Have Evidence of TB

Of every one hundred persons K rayed during the two year survey of Alaska, an average of four showed evidence of tuberculosis. In the United States, the average rate in a similar survey would be from one to two per one hundred examined. Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner for the Territorial Health Depart 'ment announced that since 1946. 45 ,000 persons of all races have been x-rayed in the Territory by the Alaska Department of Health in cooperation with the Alaska Native Service and the Alaska Tuberculo- sis Association.
 The Juneau X-ray survey, which was made last spring, ,27 per cent Fof those x-rayed showed evidence of tuberculosis. The survey was on la voluntary basis and 4,934 people took advantage of the free service. Although the surveys were car fried to communities in all areas of the Territory by land. sea and air, more than one.half of the Terri tory's population remains to be K rayed. Recent appropriations have made possible increased personnel, equipment and hospitals for the control of tuberculosis.
 !, Mass X-ray programs in Alas .ka have revealed many active cas-
 es of tuberculosis that would have
 otherwise remained unknown" Dr. ; Albrecht said
 ] The present campaign against tu- berculosis began in 1946, although X-ray surveys had been conducted in previous years. In l946 the Alaska /, Department of Health obtained the 1 services of the MS Hygiene, which has since furnished a general med- ical program as well as X-ray ser vices for St. Lawrence Island to
 Southeast Alaska. For the last two
 years a truck unit has been con- dueting similar program along the
 interior highway system during the summer months. This unit under
 the direction of pr. Frederick Swan son, Senior Field Physician for the Alaska Department of Health. In l947, a portable x-ray unit tra- lveled by boat, train, truck and air plane in areas in the Southeast,
 along the Alaska Railroad, and along
 the Arctic Ocean and the Boring Sea.
 q Findings of the mass X-ray for individual Alaskan communities are [ as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
U(C EXPERIENCE RATING DISPUTE
 E OPEN AGAIN

Judge Anthony Dimond, after ar gument in his Third Division Court Thursday, permitted the Griffin vs. Sheldon experience rat ing case to be re-opened, permitted the defendants. to introduce further evidence and gave the plaintiff ten days in which to file a brief, ac- cording to H. w. Haugland Seattle attorney who was in Juneau brief .ly on his way to Seattle Sunday.
 Haugland, partner of Edward F. Medley, Seattle-Alaska attorney, with Attorney General Ralph Riv- CTS presented the case of the de- fendant
 New evidence included a certified copy of a letter which indicated that Gov. Gruening intended the experience rating system of the Unemployment Compensation Com mission measure to become law without his signature.
 Judge Dimond had previously ruled the bill invalid because of lack of a third reading in the House of Representative and be- cause it had not been signed by the governor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
BARAN0F DOCKS LATE YE5TERDAY:;
 21 COME; IA GO

The Alaska Steamship passenger vessel Baranof, arrived in Juneau yesterday afternoon bringing 21 pas sengers here from Seward and sailed last night, taking IA from Juneau to Ketchikan and Seattle as follows:
 From Seward: Jack Abyo, Edward Achayck, Arthur Dodds, Walter Han sen, Elliott Jones, Mrs. Laura Jones and child, w. E. Jordan and wife, Mary Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Verna Kivkk, Andrew Matson, James Mead, Glekelia Neketa, Mike Wea- yer, Richard Willis, Frank Fernan- deg, James Harper, Michael Jan- kovich, Frank Paul and Peter Strono.
 To Seattle. Margaret Just, Phyllis Just, Frances HusSey, B. c. Mill- house and wife, Mrs. J. Macken, Will liam Macken, E. E. Goshen and wife and w. A. Lee and wife.
 To Ketchikan: J. N Morler, Fred Oldfield and E. Janckonvich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
Dentist
 leaves for Seward

Drs Horace E. Pope. dentist with the Territorial Department of Health, left Juneau today for Se- ward to continue the establishment of dental health program in Alas ka.
 He has just left Mt. Edgecumbe, where in cooperation with the ANS he set up complete dental facilities at the Mt. Edgecumbe School, the Orthopedic Hospital and the Alice Island Sanitorium. He will now in- stall similar facilities at the Seward Sanatoripm.
 Dr. Pope, the first full-time public health dentist to be stationed in Alaska, is working on program which will eventually reach all the isolated communities, in the Ter ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
MERIT SYSTEM TO HOLD EXAMS FOR
 JOBS IN ALASKA

Alaska Merit System today an- |nounced that examinations to fill several positions in the Territory
 will be held soon.- Applications to take the tests must be filed with the supervisor not later than September III.
 Applications are available from the Merit System Supervisor, Box POI, Juneau or at any Alaska Territorial Employment System office.
 Positions open and starting sal aries are as follows: Clerk typist, $232; clerk stenographer, $258; se- nior clerk, $258; claims examiner, !S345; business manager UCC), s369 and manager, employment ser vice. $374.
 Salaries in the znd, 3rd and 4th divisions have an added l5fo differ ential to cover the higher cost of living in those divisions. | If veteran secures passing mark, his grade will be increased by 1 five points to place his name in a
 higher place on the register. If the veteran is disabled, he will te given 10 point increase in grade, always provided he has already secured [ the passing grade of 70To.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
EXCURSION
 INLET MAY BE REBUILT
Nick Bez in Southeast AL aska Reports on Can
 nery Operations

Whether or not his company will rebuild the Excursion Inlet can nery recently acquired by the Columbia River Packers Associa- ton from Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company will depend up- on the fish run in the area this year and on the outlook for fu- ture runs, Nick Beg, chairman of the board of the CRPA said in Juneau Sunday.
 The Excursion Inlet plant was completely destroyed by fire last spring. Fish from Excursion 1n- let will be canned by the Beg cannery at Todd this season. If there is any indication that the salmon run may increase, Beg hopes to rebuild Excursion Inlet.
 While the reports of the expedi- ton of the Pacific Explorer, ex- perimental floating cannery oper- ated by Beg in conjunction with the U. s. government are not completed, MT. Beg said that the Explorers trip was successful from an experimental standpoint. Fish ing crab and bottom fish, in the Boring Seat as far as Ugashik, the Pacific Explorer found lots of crab. cod fish and other bottom fish not of marketable value. The Pacific Explorer operation was managed by J. N. Gilbert.
 Columbia River Packers Associa- ton and Bristol Bay Packing Con- pany operated jointly at Dilling- ham, completed the season with 62, 500 cases. At Naknek where the Columbia River and Intercoastal operated jointly, the pack was 121 500 cases.
 LaMerced, the Beg floating can- nery operated at Pt. Moller, pack ed 60,0O0 cases. These are mostly red salmon.
 Tuna off the coast are coming good, Beg said, and the CRPA albacore tuna pack is away ahead of any previous year at this time.
 Salmon in the Columbia River are better than normal up to now, with prospects of good season.
 An off-year for Puget Sound salmon. fishing is about as good as can be expected in an ofi-cycle year" Beg said.
 MT. Beg, here for the opening of the s. E. Alaska fishing season, flew to Todd and Excursion Inlet yesterday and returned to Juneau last night.
 Beg reported today that the sea- son may bring good results based on his observations yesterday when that area was opened to fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
THIRTy-NINE HERE. F0RTY-FIvE LEAVE BY ALASKA COASTAL

Thirty-nine persons arrived and forty-five departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From King Salmon Lake: B. Hanford, N. Bantield, J. Orme and c. Lawrence.
 From Ketchikan: Lee Links, Verne Albright.
 From Petersburg: J. M. Angel.
 From Skagway: Joe .Pusich, R. G. Bayer, w. w. Bayer and w.. F. Eayer. Mrs. Davis, Phillis Brooks, H. Spears, Mrs. F. DeKock and hus- band. 4
 From Flames: R. Gelotte, Dr. Ryan and Jeanette Phillips.
 From Taku Lodge Matthew Eel lenstein and wife. x's
 From Sitka: John McRoberts, L. F. Blake, Ed James and Hilda James, Jerry Oaksmith, Ben Miller, Charles Dourne, Bill Stewart.
 From Tenakee: L. Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

ADA THOMAS, MATCHMAKER
 At Forget -Me-NoC Gifts offers expert repairing at reasonable prices. 958 5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
PRINCESS LOUISE GOES SOUTH TODAY; TAXES B PERSONS

The Princess Louise, Canadian Pacific passenger vessel skippered by P. L. Leslie, docked in Juneau this morning at 8 o'clock and left one hour later for Prince Rupert and Vancouver. taking g passengers from here as follows:
 To Prince Rupert: J. M. Black, Brown. Dempsey, Bushfield. A Mc- Lennan, J. R. Mclean and w. Halyk.
 To Vancouver: Mrs. J. M. Black, Miss Suzanne Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Miller, Miss Alice Thornborrow. Miss Muriel Verdugo, G. R. Mclean, R. OrioVadis and Ellerty.
 To Seattle: Miss Ethel Schone- man, Miss Katheryn Stern. Molly Mclaughlin and John Mclaughlin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
FEDERAL JUDGE DECIDES AGAINST
 ALASKA AIRLINE

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 10-In a de- cision on file here. Judge Anthony J. Dimond has en-joined Alaska Airlines from any air carriage not permitted under the regulations Of the Civil Aeronautics Board regu- lations governing non-scheduled air lines.
 In the oral decision, Judge Di- mond ruled that all Alaska Airlines operations were in violation of the Civil Aeronautics Act governing "ca- sual, occasional and infrequent" flights. between Anchorage and Se- attle, up until June 3, 1948, and since the date company cargo car rying operations have been in vio- lation of the act.
 Four Ask Injunction
 Three airlines, including Pan American World Airways, North west Airlines. Pacific Northern Air lines and the CAB, sought the in juction.
 On June IS, Judge Dimond grant, ed similar permanent injunction against Northern Airlines. i Judge Dimond allowed 40 days for the filing of exceptions to the de- cision. The written decision, which will be filed early next week
 Henry Bierds, vice president in charge of operations for Alaska Air lines, declared that he was quite sure we will file an exception. However we will have to wait until we car study the written decision
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
Bridal Shower for
 Miss Irene Olsen

i, A bridal shower for Miss Irene Olsen was given last night by Misses Marilyn McAlister and Rosie Doogan at the McAlister home. Miss Olsen is the bride-elect of Mir. Frank Cashen.
 Guests were Mesdames George Straiger. Fred Thompson. Ralph Martinson, Chris Mcdonald, Tom Cashen, John Floberg, Bill Spain, Ingvald Varness, Jim Richardson, James McAlister. Robert Prather, John Doogan, Clarice Feist and James Madsen, and Misses Bernice Floberg, Anne Nielsen, Betty Lou Hared, Pat Davis and Mary Sper- ling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10

From Hoonah: Jennie Hanlon. From Chatham Tex Mccoy. ! To Skagway: George Kuhns and R. R. Griffill.
 To Sitka: c. w. Abbott. Edith Langey, Al Speer and wife, George Murray and L. Green
 To eTenakee.z MT. and Mrs. Gra- ham and John Brooks
 To Hoonah. F. Brooks and Alfred Andrews.
 To Taku Lodge: Herbert Bennett and R. E. Garrison.
 To Skagway: Chris Dalby, Mall colm Moe and wife and daughter.
 To Haines: R. Alexander
 To Ketchikan. Sonia Lund, Alt Walker and John Bowen
 To Wrangell: James Berkley : To King salmon Lake: Brooks Hanford, Norman Banfield, Jim Orme and Carson Lawrence.
 To Hoot, Bay: Cliff Joseph and Mrs. Albert Prank.
 To Todd Charles Enge and Vim cent Esmino.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
JUNEAU GIRL GETS
 FIRST PRIZE TRIP

Mrs. Mary Stewart Fellows. daugh- ter of Alaskas Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart. has won a free trip for two to Bermuda
 As tirst-prize winner, Mrs. Eel lows triumphed over hundreds of entrants in Washington, D. c. ra- dio station contest seeking the best letter on the most interesting place the contestant had ever visited. Mrs. Fellows, who picked Alaska for her entry, is the wife of Robert E. Fel- lows of the Geological Survey. : AT THE BARANOF
 Cliff Richmond of Juneau is a guest at the Baranof Hotel SPECIAL STEAKS
 ( Baby Beef Club Steak, $250, at Salmon Creek Country Club. 60 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
AT THE BARANOF
SPECIAL STEAKS

< Baby Beef Club Steak, $2.50, at Salmon Creek Country Club. 60 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
SEATTLE MAN

With, the Howard Cooper Corp, w. E. Peet of Seattle is in Juneau, and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
x-RAY TEAM GOES
 TO ARCTIC AREAS

To make X-rays available for the first time to many of the isolated vil- lages north of the Arctic Circle, MT. Leigh Kerr left Juneau today with a complete portable X-ray unit. MT. Kerr, X-ray Technician for the Alas ka Department of Health, and his team will carry the mass chest X-ray Survey which tegan in 1946 to the farthest north communities of Alas ka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-10
FLEMISH KNOT E
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

The Alaska Steamship freighter, Flemish Knot. arrived in Juneau from Seattle this morning at 2 o. clock and sailed for Seward four hours later.
 She is skippered by Capt. A. Dan .nialson, s...-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15

Wv Mothers! Enjoy new freedom from
fwo 'meolfims problems. The waterproof
Eat-keot High Choir Apron protects boby
clothes ond chair from everything spilled.
rs soferI Ends stondins UP in high choir.
Fits all eheirs. Gvaroniesd. At leading stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Former Otis Attorney
Filed Suit 10 Stop
Kaiser-Frazer Deal
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA - The
attorney who filed suit to restrain
Kaiser Frazer Corp, from selling
100000 shares of common stock
was identified today by Dow Jones
as a former counsel of Otis g. Co.,
Cleveland investment banking firm.
The financial news service said
court records here show the at
torney, James F. Masterson, served
temporarily for Otis in 1914. He
represented the firm in a suit
brought by Otis against the Penn
sylvania Railroad for 100000 to
cover losses allegedly suffered by
stockholders. The railroad won the
suit.
Mr.. Masterson filed the restrain
ing suit against Kaiser Frazer Feb
ruary in a Detroit court.
Il instigated the suit enjoining
the sale of stock entirely on my own
as a substantial stakeholder of
KaiSer-Frazer with no outside in.
fuence whatsoever" Dow Jones
quoted Mr.. Masterson as saying.
Otis and Co. and First California
Co., of San Francisco were joint
managers of the underwriting syn
dictate which offered 100000 shares
of Kaiser Frazer common February
4.
On February 10 Otis and Cali
fornia announced cancellation of the
deal. The firms refunded funds they
had on deposit.
Mr.. Masterson, defending his suit,
said he owns a substantial amount
of KAISER Frazer stock. Dow Jones
asserted the proposed offering would
have diluted the position of present
stockholders, he said, at a time when
the corporation was beginning to
show profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page.)

tremendous improvement over the
blank check measure the State De-
partment submitted"
AT least it gives the administra-
tor an idea of what to do and what
not to do," Mr.. Vorys continued. He
had reference to Senate committee
amendments listing conditions I'M
der which the administrator could
halt aid to any of the Is co-operat-
ing countries of Western Europe.
Asked to comment on the change
in amount for the first year, Mr..
Vorys said:
That strikes me as not important
one way or the other as long as
we are committing ourselves to a
policy The safeguards placed
around the administration of the
program) are more important than
the amount. On the other hand,
limitation on the amount would be
no substitute for the safeguards. J"
Senate Not Likely to Act Soon.
Mr.. Vorys, who helped Chairman
Eaton of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee steer the stopgap aid bill
through the House last year, said
he thinks the House committee will
be ready to act on the Marshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
d Turkish Airmen
Arrive for Training
With Air Force Units

Forty-three Turkish air force Off
GERS, ranging in rank from lieuteri-
ant to lieutenant colonel, arrived at
Boiling Field yesterday to be as
signed among Air Force units for
on-the-job training for periods
ranging from six months to a year.
The visitors arrived at Norfolk
aboard the destroyer Bexar and
were flown to Washington.
Except for their smart, light-blue
uniforms, the Turkish officers diff
fered little from American pilots.
Will Cover Many Phases.
The training, to be conducted I'M
der provisions of this Governments
Turkish aid program, will include
tactical operations, air staff func-
lions, maintenance and supply OF
aircraft, communications, radar and
headquarters operation.
The group will be divided into
several units, each with an English
speaking Turkish officer as inter-
prefer.
The units will be trained separate.
ly at bases and rotated when phases
of instruction have been completed
Two will attend the General STAFF
College and two additional officers
will join the group here tomorrow
Sightseeing on Program.
The visitors will remain in Wash
ington about a week. They plan to
visit the Turkish Embassy and meet
Army and Air Force officers here
tomorrow before touring the Capital
Several expressed a wish to in
spect industrial plants, especially
those turning out military airplanes.
The officers are proud of their own
air force which, they said, lis
stronger than those of Turkeys Rus
sian satellite neighbors."
Upon their return home, the
officers will be assigned to staff and
tactical duties for which their train
ing here has fitted them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15

ate and House Banking Committees
have closed meetings scheduled
Monday and Tuesday on rents.
Recommendations by a Senate
subcommittee headed by Senator
Cain, Republican, of Washington, for
rent-control extensions have caused
q sharp dispute and many protests.
Critics said it would be unfair to
tenants.
Because Of the controversy over
how long and in what form the
extension should be, the existing
statute may be continued "as is.
until March 81. Chairman Wolcott
Of the House banking group favors
that procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15

program soon after the Senate
passes it.
The Senate, however. is not likely
to vote before March Is, which
would require prompt decisions in
the House and in a joint confer
ence committee if the April l dead
line is to be met.
The most interesting sidelight on
| the bills progress was the disclosure
yesterday that the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee accepted unan-
imously the proposal to shorten the
first installment to IL months,
within one hour after it was sug-
gested for the first time by Chair
man Vandenberg late Friday after
noon.
To Answer Arguments.
When the opposition seeks to
argue on the floor that S., 300 ,000,-
900 is too much for the first year,
supporters of the bill are prepared
to reply that no one can tell in
advance what the estimate should
be.
They will point out that the COM
mittee plan follows the safe course
of allowing the administration to
proceed at the monthly rate it
deems necessary, and, also preserv-
ing to the new Congress the right
to review the whole situation in
the light of actual experience early
next spring.
Senator Ives, Republican, of New
York said the committee plan "looks
like very sensible approach from
the standpoint of administration
and expenditure"
Senator Reed, at whose home the
20 Republican "revisionists" have
been holding strategy meetings, said
another conference will be held this |
week to discuss the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee changes.
Amendments Acceptable.
The Kansan said committee
amendments relating to the method
of administering the program were
quite acceptable"
AS to the $5,3O0,000,0 900 outlay for
u months, however, he said, "the
amount is larger than we think it
ought to be, and was little sur
prised the committee adopted the
full amount, because I do not have
much doubt the amount will be re-
duced by. floor amendment.
In other developments affecting +
American overseas commitments:
/. The Herter Special House Com
mittee on Foreign Aid said it is
against paying off debts of other
countries under the Marshall plan.
2. President Truman prepared to
send to Congress tomorrow his Sec
ond report on the status of the
s40O, 100000 Greece-Turkey aid pro-
gram. Officials would not predict |
he would seek additional
to help the two countries
brace themselves against the tide
of Communism. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-15
Compromise 10 Extend
Rent Control 80 DAYS
Gains Senate BACKING.
By the Associated Press

A compromise 30-day extern
sion of rent controls won impor-
tant hackers in Congress yester-
day only Is days before the present
Federal act dies.
Senator Wherry, Republican Of
Nebraska, acting Senate majority
leader, told a reporter:
IT have an idea that controls will
be extended for at least 80 days
and the Senate may act on it before
the end of next week"
At the same time Senator Wherry,
avowed critic of all Government
controls, said recent price drops
have relieved the pressure behind
all these controls and increased the
need for quick tax reduction"
Another Republican opponent of
controls, Senator Mccarthy, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, agreed with Sen
ator Wherry about the rent extern
sion.
But I also believe that Of the
present 500 Federal rental control
areas, at least third could be de-
controlled without any serious dam
ages" Senator Mccarthy said.
AS vice chairman of joint hous-
ing investigation, Senator Nc
Carthy spent recent weeks visiting
all major areas and cities of the
Nation. He refused to specify
cities where controls should end or
be retained.
1--WE must keep rent controls in
some areas for one, two and, per-
haps, even three years." he told a
reporter. But the present Federal
setup must be revised to give local
rent-control boards full power.
They must have the final say on
controls, increases and recontrols. "
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon said a recent closed-door
session of all Republican Senators
heard predictions by COP leaders
that rents would double in short
time" If controls ended Immediately.
Senator Morse said the group de-
cided an extension is necessary in
the public interest.
Some decisions as to the form and
length of continued controls are eX-
pected early in the week. Both Sen