davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
Nome Ship Authorized
 By Strikers
All Unions Agree io Load, Man Vessel with Sup-
 plies for Arctic Port

SEATTLE, Sept. a-R-Con- tracts were to be signed today to permit the loading of the vital Nome, Alaska, supply ship.
 The agreement followed a vote last night by five striking mari time unions to load and man the Alaska Steamship Company's Square Sinnet so that Nome and Norton Sound areas may receive winter supplies before ice halts shipping The ship is scheduled to arrive in Seattle from the north Friday and loading will begin as soon as possible.
 The agreement provides the ship is to be loaded and manned on pre-strike terms with the provision that any final wage increase in West Coast negotiations will ap- ply. The steamship company said the Waterfront Employers Asso- ciation and the Pacific American Steamship Association also approv- ed the arrangement.
 The unions involved are the In- ternational Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. Marine Cooks and Stewards Union and the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, all CIO, the Marine Firemens Union, independent, and the Marine Radiomens' Union. -AFL. Earlier yesterday, an agreement was announced to allow rail ship ment east of strikebound salmon cargo ,>-sl-et. from ter to twelve million dollars.
 It was reached by the fish pack CTS and the independent steveoor- ing firm of Griffiths and Sprague, which contracted with the Army last week to handle essential car- go.
 The union reported crews have already been sent out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
DR. H.v. EvATTI5 ELECTED HEAD OF
 GA OF LIN IN PARIS

PARIS. Sept 21--iR-Dr Herbert V. Evatt of Australia was elected president of the general assembly of the United Nations today.
 The Australian emerged victorious after failing in the first ballot to win the necessary simple ajority of 29 votes.
 He boiled 25 on the first ballot to p for Foreign Minister Juan A. Bramuglia of Argentina, candidate of the in-American tloc.
 Eyatt received 3l of the 58 na- tions' votes on the second ballot to 20 for Brambulia.
 His election highlighted the open ing day of the U. MS first assem- bly, session on the European Con- tinent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
BOMBER
 ExpL0DES;; TEST
 PILOTS KILLED

TULARE, Calif., Sept. 21.-R- One of the nations first all-jet bon1bers lies in shattered wreckage strewn over Central California farmland today, the two civilian test pilots aboard it dead.
 Hif explosion heard for miles blew the North American BIAS, four-jet, -mile-an-ho plane to pieces yesterday while it was flying 5000 to 10000 feet over Alpaugh, California, 20 miles south of here.
 George w. Krebs, 30, Los An geles. project pilot at the controls, first man to fly multiple jet bomber; and Nicholas G. Pickard, 3l, Manhattan Beach, Calif., test pilot, were the two victims
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
lnsiaI|meni Buying Is Now Limited;; Federal Control Is
 Taken, Many Commodities

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-tR- Federal control of installment buy ing has returned after l1-month absence.
 During that time the volume of time buying mounted to record of nearly S7.50J 000,0 ,000.
 Some auto dealers and finance men predicted the generally stiffer terms will put the skids under the premium prices for used cars and put late models beyond the reach of many families.
 Tn general, the Federal controls require a one-third down payment in cash on autos, and one-fifth down payment on the other items to which they apply, provided the selling price is over $50.
 Ii the balance due after the down payment is over $1,000, it must be paid off in Is months, with a $70 minimum monthly in- stallment If less. it must be paid in IS months
 Other articles now under the controls are. cook stoves, dishwash- CTS, ironers, vacuum cleaners, re- frigerators, washing machines, or any combination of these ap- pliances; air conditioners, radios, television sets, photographs, sew ing machines, furniture and rugs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
ROTARY CLUB HAS
 VARIETY ON NOON
 MEETING PROGRAM

Rotary members i,earu a talk on Alaskan highways. planned to take in the sessions of the Associated Boards of Trade convention. agreed their treasury was getting thin" and balloted for suggestions for "fattening program" at meeting of the club this noon at the Bar anof Hotel.
 President Charles w Carter an- nounced that Al faculty members from the Juneau schools will be guests of the Rotarians at their next Tuesdays meeting.
 Donald Macdonald, long known as the father of the Alaska High way. told Rotarians that now is the time to get things done on high ways in Alaska. He is candidate for Highway Engineer.
 Now, while money is available, and Alaska is coming into it's own, is the time to act on coastal route highway" Macdonald said.
 We have a tremendous oppor- tunity to develop our biggest re- source, the tourist industry" the speaker said. Opening of high ways to this area would cut the 1,O0O-mile detour that blocks the automotive- minded Pacific Coast people from vacationing here
 Rotary President Carter aske d members to remember the ad- monition of the chair and to att tend meetings of the Trade Conven- tion."
 Dr. William P Blanton was nam- ed chairman of the Soap Box Derby Committee for l949. Jim McNaugh- ton will serve as committee secre- tary and Neil Friedman as treas urer.
 The program committee for next month was announced. with Ed. Clark as chairman assisted by Rob- ert Collin, Jerry Mckinley and Vic Power.
 Visitors and guests included L.. Oldroyd from the University of Alaska. Victor Rivers, civil engi- neer from Anchorage, William Mur- phy of Seattle, Robert Rowan of Whitehorse, Ed. Chase of Haines and Frank Shelton of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
NAVY GIVES PLAN, MAJOR FLEET AIR
 BASE FOR FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 21 -(R-The Navy disclosed today plans for turning this area into a major fleet airbase for the na- tions largest carriers.
 The shifting of strategic im- portance from the Pacific to the Atlantic has made imperative the establishment Of such a base" Vice Admiral John D. Price, deputy chief of Naval Operations for Air said.
 Price said in an address pre- pared for Chamber of Com- merce luncheon that the Navy ex- poets to set up two carrier aii groups-about 135 planes each-- here by December
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
N0RAH IN PORT

The Princess Norah from Van couver, docked at 2:30 o'clock with 20 passengers disembarking here She sails for Skagway at II o'clock tonight.
 Passengers are: Gilbert Autry Mrs. Irene Clark, Robert Croken MT. and Mrs. John A. Cunning ham, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton. Miss Christine Hopkins, James E. Mur- ray, MT. and Mrs. Daniel H. Moves Mrs. Grace L. Polkey, Keith Ram seyer, Miss Lois c. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Homer Saxon, MT. and Mrs Daniel A. Ward and infant daugh- ter, Dr. Peter w. Jaron, Miss Helen Satterstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
DEWEY GIVES C0ppR0GRAM| OF NEW ERA"
tBy The Associated Press)


 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's Cam paign to unite America" rolled to- day into the West--the region President Truman said faces COZ sabotage"
 Having unfolded the broad lines of his New Era" Republican pro- gram in Des Moines last night. the COP nominee headed for Denver There he was expected to give some of his promised honest ans wers" to such questions as high prices, housing, farm aids and other national problems.
 The New York Governor says he does not contend that all our diff culties today have been brought about by the present national ad- ministration" But he added that "a.ny fair minded person would agree" part of the difficulties "are merely the result of the adminis- tration's lack of judgment, or of faith in our people" M
 MT. Truman, however. told his Denver audience that Republican leaders working against the in- terests of the people" have been "eager agents of big business"
 COP Underc0ver Sabotage
 He urged the people of the Western States to join him ill fighting what he termed "Republi- can undercover sabotage of the west and slick political propa- ganda of the special interests backed by millions of dollars that Wall Street is pouring into the Treasury of the Republican party"
 MT. Truman today was headed through Utah of Salt Lake City for another main talking stop oil his 5000 mile transcontinenta1 tour.
 His running mate, Senator Alben Barkley, resumes his campaign tour today in Delaware.
 Warren In Oklahoma
 Gov. Earl Warren, the COP Vice-Presidential candidate, mean while pressed his cross-country drive in Oklahoma, where he made bid for support of Democratic voters in the interest of "Ameri- can unity"
 Henry Wallace, meanwhile, said in New York that both the Repub- licans and Democrats, through their bipartisan foreign policy, have drought us to crisis that is fantastically dangerous to Ameri- ca and the world"
 Other political developments:
 Rhode Island Republicans, in their first direct primary election in history, yesterday picked so- cialite Thomas Pierpont Hazard as their candidate for Senator to op- pose the Democratic incumbent Theodore Francis Green.
 Mayor Albert R. Ruerat, of War wick, was named the party's can didate for Governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
DOC WALKER HERE
 ON CAMPAIGN TOUR

N. R. Doc) Walker, candidate for Senator on the Democratic ticket has arrived in Juneau from his Ketchnkan home and will start his campaign for reelection at once. Juneau will be his head quarters.
 Walker will campaign in Skag- way, Haines, Sitka and other places in the northern end of the First Division, then come back to Ju- neau. He is scheduled for sev- eral radio talks during his stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
NAVY SUBS ARE UNDER
 ARCTIC ICE
To Be Used 10 Control Guided MissiIes-CAA
 Plans for Alaska

VANCOUVER. B. C., Sept. 2l.--A Arctic explorer Sir Hubert Will kins. said here that U. S. Navy sub. marines are undergoing tests be- meath Arctic Ocean ice. He made the statement in { speech to the Northwest Aviation Planning Council.
 Wilkins predicted that in the event of future war, submarines hiding under Arctic Ice would be used to control guided missiles. He said radar would be unable to de- tect the sues through the huge |thicknesses of ice.
 They would carry radio-c control equipment, rocket bombs, and bor- ing tubes to enable their crews to reach the surface, Wilkins pre- 'dict2d. Such subs. he said, would get 3,C00 miles closer to target in- .dustries, no matter which side used them.
 Gold War" Bases
 Wilkins said that in the new ver- sion of the Cold War" bases would also be established on the surface of the Arctic ice cap. which he said is strong enough to support them
 The explorer was the main speak CT at yesterdays session, attended by nearly 300 representatives of all branches of the aviation industry. Delegates came from points as dis tart as London.
 Tn tax tonay pr. w. Rentzel, Civil eeionautics Administrator, re- viewed past progress in~facilitating U. s. and Canadian flying and out lined plans for future standardiza- ton and expansion
 CHA Plans in Alaska
 He told of CAA plans for the con- struction of 30 modern airports in Alaska at a cost of $8,249. .000.
 He said only CT civil airports cur rently are reported to have suitable facilities. These include 2l CAA in- termediate fields, 30 municipal air ports, six commercial and private airports and nine seaplane bases.
 Rentzel mentioned congressional expenditure of $l2.500,000 for the construction of Class 5 airport at Anchorage and a Class at Fair banks as part of the planned ex- pansion.
 He said the CAA plans to build l2 new airports in Alaska as a cost to the Government of $7,000,000 and to improve IS airports with fed eral outlay of $l,l61 900. He said this program awaits the appropri- ate notifications and Territorial legislation to permit Alaskan par ticipation in the Federal airport plan.
 Yesterday, Norman Allen, assist ant to the president of the Boe- ing Airplane Co., said the Ameri- can aircraft industry must continue to lean heavily on military produc- tion to stay in business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
.US5R PLANES
 OVER ALASKA, NOME REPORT

2 ANOAdE, Alaska, Sept. 21.-tR--Au thorities were investigating today a report that Soviet planes have been seen over Aaaska's Arctic coast.
 The Nome Nugget said yester- day Lester Bronson, a Nome pilot, that Eskimos of the Cape Espenberg area, have told him they have seen large planes similar to the B-29 bombers. with the letters
 USSR' under the wings.
 The Cape is on the Arctic Circle at the northernmost tip of the Seward Peninsula, more than 150 miles from the nearest point of the Siberian Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
PARIS E
 WATCHED
 BY WORLD
SmouIdering East West Crisis May Get Some
 Solution at Meet
(By The Associated Press)

World hopes for some SOlutlOn of the smouldering East-West crisis centered in Paris today.
 Although the Berlin situation was not on the agenda of the United Nations assembly converting today, it was the principal thought in the minds of the assembled diplomats.
 In Berlin, German Communist newspapers said the United Nations General Assembly had no authority to debate the Berlin crisis.
 However, the American. British and French foreign ministers have already conferred on the problem. Their ambassadors at Moscow are en route by plane to consult with them.
 First headache of the assembly will be the problem of Palestine.
 The world has had chance to study the solution of Count Folke Bernadotte, who was killed in Jeru- salem as he attempted to establish a peaceful settlement. His plan called for recognition of the State of Israel and an imposed peace backed up by the United Nations. A Cairo newspaper said today the Arab states would reject Berna- dotte's plan.
 PARIS. = Flower filled planes carrying the bodies of Bernadotte and his French aide, also assassi- mated at Jerusalem, arrived today in Paris, where simple services were arranged.
 TEL AvIV.-The Israel govern ment today formally outlawed ter rorists groups.
 LONDON Meanwhile, Britain took drastic steps to re-equip her navy. The Admiralty suspended work in the royal dockyards ln order to refit about 100 warships for service.
 This was the second phase of Britain's preparedness against any World War III. Already she has slowed down demobilizat.on, stepped up recruiting of new troops, ordered doubling production of jet fighter planes and started readying clvil- ian defenses.
 WASHINGTON.--DipIomatic of- fic.als said the Turkish fleet may soon be strengthened by the addl- tion of several modern American destroyerS.
 BERLIN.-The cold war had It's rumblings in Russian occupied Ger
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
Three Policemen
 Killed, ! Wounded
 In Negro Shooting

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21.-lR- Five men were fatally shot and two wounded last night in a gun- fight growing out of routine police call.
 Three of the dead and two of the wounded were policemen.
 The shooting occurred in a Me- gro partment house district after two patrolmen answered a rou- tine disturbance call about a loud party in an apartment building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
6o Esionians Reath
 U. S. Across Atlantic


 WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 2l.--
 tR-Sixty-nine Estonians, victors in a battle against the Atlantic ocean,
 today hoped their luck would hold
 good against U. s. immigration
 laws.
 The group, which includes 13
 children, ended 60-day crossing of the Atlantic in small boat here yesterday They were immediately
 secluded by immigration officers
 who refused to let them tell their story because of security reasons They came in 79-foot auxiliary
 schooner, the Prolific" which was
 taken under Coast Guard escort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
Funeral Ship from Orient Arriving on
 Coast Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-tR The funeral ship Sgt. Morris Crain--the 11th since repatriation of the Pacific war dead began last October-arrives tomorrow wit h $500 World War II dead from Ma nila, Saipan and Honolulu.
 The number of dead returned for burial will pass the 30,0O0 mark with the Grains arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
B BULLETINS

WASHINGTON George H. Earle, former. Democratic Govern or of Pennsylvania, today came out Tor the election of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, COP candidate for Presi- dent.
 SOUTH ORANGE, N. Charles H. Ingersoll, 79, co-founder of the dollar watch company that made his name famous, died in Orange Memorial Hospital today of auto injuries received Sunday.
 CHICAGO Fowler Mccormick, 49 chairman of International Har- vester Company, is seriously ill with virus pneumonia, his physi- elan said today. Mccormick has been in St. Luke's Hospital for a week.
 NEW YORK The widow of An drew Carnegie, Scottish-born phil anthropist and steel maker, left a sl9,908,l04 net estate before taxes, an estate tax appraisal disclosed today.
 LONDON - Bruce Woodcock knocked out Lee Oma of Detroit tonight in the fourth round of his heavyweight comeback" bout after seventeen months in splints and bandages.
 LOS ANGELES - Robert Nit chum, glowering screen hero, and three co-defendants will plead Sept 29 to narcotics charges. They were arraigned today at a brief hearing in Superior Court, and re- main at liberty under $l,000 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
AIR FORCE CAPTAIN
 DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED, JET CRASH

VAN NUYS, Calf, Sept. 21.-LR I-Air Force Capt. James P Fitz- gerald, 28, one of the few men to flv faster than the speed of sound, is dead
 Injuries suffered when his TF-80 jet plane crashed Sept. g near Van Nuys airport on a flight from Muroc, Calf, air base caused his death yesterday at Birmingham Veterans Hospital He had been un- conscious since the crash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3ss,. American Can 81z, Anaconda 35iz, Curtiss- Wright 10, International Harvester 28h, Kennecott 55ss, New York Central l6A, Northern Pacific 20,a, U. S. Steel 78a4, Pound $4.03h.
 Averages today as as follows industrials 178.6l, rails 1920, util- ities 34.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
REBEKAH MEETING

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge will hold it's social meeting for the month Wednesday. Septeber p. at the regular time of o'clock. Noble Grand Mrs. B. E. Feero and Social Chairman Mrs. E. Dull, announce pleasant evening has been plan ned fo rall members. Roll call Night will be held on Oct. 27. 96 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
PAA MAN HERE

E. A. Stiefelmaier. with the Pan American at San Francisco. is in Juneau and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21

WASHINGTON-Today the tod ding United Nations tugs up its diapers and starts an uneasy ses- sion in Paris. The scene of the sessions is jewel-like Chaillot Pal oce overlooking the Eiffel Tower.
 Eight years ago, Adolf Hitler did a jig in Chaillot Palace after the Nazi army captured Paris. And if by some remote chance Hitler is alive today, he's probably do- ing another gleeful jig, because his former enemies have been split and divided beyond the Fuehrer's widest dreams.
 Hitler's No. tactic was divide and conquer" Part one of his ba- sic precept has already been ac- complished. World War III would finish off his hopes, and the fear of World War III will be weigh ing heavily on the shoulders or the young United Nations as 1t opens in Paris today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
Southern Tip Of Florida Being Ripped 7oda,

many. Tn Berlin the official pub lication of the Soviet military ad- ministration declared tha the Western Powers .are grooming Ger mans as "mercenaries.
 MADDEN, Java.-In the Com munist-held Indinoesian city of Madioen, Java, Communist leader Musso broadcast demand for a nationwide revolution to overthrow the present government of the h. donesian republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Norah. from Vancouver, in port and sails for Skagway II tonight.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sept. 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
WEATHER REPORT

(U. 6. WEATHER BUHEAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period In, Juneau Maximum, AS, minimum, 43.
 At Airport Maximum, 46, minimum 43.
 20 R E C A s T
 tJuneau and Vicinity
 Mostly fair tonight and Wednesday, Colder tonight with frost in local area. F R E c I F I T A T l o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today In Juneau IA inches, since Sept. l, l4.86 inches; since July l, 27.l8 inches. At Airport .27 inches, since Sept. 1, 10.04 inches; since July 1, 1899 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
STALIN GETS "SICK??"

Final decision to throw the Ber- lin crisis into the U. N. was made after the Western envoys met in the Kremlin with Molotov last Tuesday. The Western powers had hoped that final talk with Stalin might break the Berlin deadlock. That deadlock centered on Mar shal Sokolovsky's flat refusal to permit Four Power control over Berlin currency. He insisted that Russia must rule Berlin's economies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
RAwsON FROM wHITEHORsE

R. J. Rawson has arrived in Juneau from Whitehorse and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Copyright. ls4s, by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-21

Continued on Page Two
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18

s with The ions Section r. s. Article
:ss + S. sssF Ss1 . s s e.
Education %
ana snog b I ssep
Ire Pubic Schools If Montso%sy County
eea BY Order of the Board. of Education 1 .Bar
f ge EDWIN, W. BRooME,
xees. s Superintendent
sss j. &c an P % #
with submit the following Statements and Commspts:
EXHIBIT @ Ys.S Of r Rssp ss sns sss for
SCHEDULE "statement of Application Of for Cur
M rent Expenses for the year ended June 80
~seHEpuLE ''2' Statement Of Application Funds,
june &c. YI ''t'fsf 2 ~ ny ny rear s"p''
asa@ ys s gbs,s sss y
for the Year ended June 80, 194s.
SCHEDULE 4-Statement Application Funds for Fed
ended June 80. 194S
scHEDuLEs"5-statem Of Application Of Funds, Capital
for the Year ended June 80, 1915
SCHEDULE REORGANIZATION of Capital Outlay the
Year ended june 80, 1885, ~ sas ss,
Receipts from County State Federal Funds confirmed
a q WITH the eo S Of the State and
were verified with available records. !.
Disbursements Of approved vouc
they tested with the minutes Of the
Deposit June 3d. ls4s was confirmed by direct
correspondence with the repositories. .s'~.s .
e
amending s Section sas sss 81 Article Msyan Chapter 49, House BIZ
The Statement Of Receipts and fairly the
suits Of operations for the year ended June 80, 1913
Respectfully submitted
MCKINLEY. and MCKINLEY, i.
tsgned) = "8ss BY JOHN B. MCKINLEY,
Certified Public Accountant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18

SCHEDULE "se-STATEMENT OF APPLICATIONS or. FUNDS,
CAPITAL OUTLAY FuNp, GENERAL BOND ISSUE is47.1s4s
Funds Provided " s5$ III
Evening star., 1948-07-05

CONTINUED On Next Pase)