davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
All Club Awards
 Given at Program
(Continued from Page D

1St.
 Baking Clubs: Bruce Lewis, cookies lst, waffles End; Dick Er- icksen, hot cakes lst. corn bread, 2nd; Jerry Zentmire, cornbread, 1st, hot cakes. End; David Shea, mullins, lst. pop-overs 3rd; Peter Wagner, waffles 1st, cookies End; Mary Thomas, cake lst. cookies, 2nd; Doris Doshen, biscuit lst, cake End, cornbread and cake 3rd; Helen Marie Jordan, cornbread lst, cake and biscuit End; Lou Anne Dick, cake 1st.
 Photography Club: Eleanor -Salit, general arrangement of album and pictures of people lst, photography record keeping and enlargements, tinting and indoor pictures End; Jeanette Lind, photography re- cord keeping and enlargements, tinting and indoor pictures lst, general arrangement of album and pictures of people 2nd
 Sewing Club: Hazel Brossow, apron, towel and dress 1st, towel, and pincushion 2nd, pot holder 3rd; Phyllis Danger, blouse, silk skirt satin slip, pajamas, wool dress, curtains, chair covers and shade pulls lst; blouse. cotton skirt, ray on dress. lamp shade and wool crochcted pillow top 2ud. lace blouse and blue blouse, 3cd
 Presentation of club member ship and achievement pins was made b. Mrs. kukaatricl1 Those winning Hrst year pin5 were Doris Dosaen, Jerry HeatmIsa 0ls6ie Estcrsseu, David Shea. Helen Marie Jotdaa Mary Thomas. Dick rau.seeiner and Bruce Lewis; 2aa year pins. Peter Wagner; 5ed year H5as, Hazel Erassow: 4th wear pins, Lou Anne Dick and Eleanor SaliG 5jh year pins, Jeanette Lind Hayl- lis and Richard Danslee.
 The Seward Council g.4-fI Clubs is composed Of eleven members this year, five of which are lead CTS, Masdames Lois Davis. B. Davis, Kay Hasmann, Mabel Lew is, Varnell and two junior leaders, Richard Dangler and Patsy Woods. Counselor advisors are Mesdames Lillian Dangler, Eda Myers, Doro- thy Frost and Kirkpatrick.
 The clubs will be formed for the coming year next month and enrolment from the age of ten up will be taken.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

Corner lot ou 4,b Ave, near school Lots oH 5.h Ave. Cheap
 We have a tma-s-,m ~abio Vith lots. eaolcd rich soil $500 down, 6a'ancc lec r,ot.
 ' 5r,am -Aaez for rsaf. Ne garden gs5.-.. f...-. -Fa,rtI
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

TIitEE-EOON ha#-s with hat5 1a 3rd
 Nssaea ta4 #a3;=n ftf. tAt5c
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
SPECIAL SERVICES

PNINrING anl P\PERHANGING. I. B. tobic. Phone Garfield ;. S2tfc
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
NOTICE

Forms for Sales Tax returns can now be had at the City Clerks Of flee.
 TROY BOGARD, City Clerk
 23-24-25
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

Incidental Intelligence. At For tieth Street and Broadway, diag- onally across the corner from Longchamps. there's a luncheon cite called Shortchamps.--The New Yorker.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
GI. SSH FrE ED ADS

GOING OUTSIDE. will sell dyed musltrat fur coat, size 42: wool lined stadium boots, rze 7iA, both items worn one
 season. Cheap for q@jch sale Phone Adams I56 Z3tfc
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

Suitor Speaks to Father: I've come to ask for your daughters hand, the two front rooms and the use of the kitchen. Punch
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

USED OJL RANcE. Guaranteed A.I con- dltion Cal Adams 94. 25,6.z8p
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

MARY ANN E. BROWN Real Estate
 Seward Seaport Record Office ath Avenue 26-7c
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06
LOST

WILL tie rty Hbo got :'. 2.rlne aYer- =. t.. Ea-tera etlr zl-i ra..e ~pt., ~s9.. 12 n'ss-s s.' n ta8aa 9.H tba-. L. ia.s. tbeuy Majraa 53 Or Madison
 eE aael# 20. a.t+= 25.a.T.S,E ,Ea DOWN gALE~EtN -teraqrsaher's hand. t.r taIaa l. At. 5e-y E.E-W. papers ai e lH.t'as. EH3uiHe pas Finder "esse ennsac. >rapact Recorl, ni,ona Main 5aH. 26-It,
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

wed, Oct. 6, 1948-Seward, Alaska The new long skirts are truly bliss to girls with legs like this 0 or
 this )t.
Seward seaport record., 1948-10-06

GOING ot 1Sl)E. will sell dyed n1uStrat fur coat, size 42: wool li1ci stadium season. Cheap for quick sale. Phone Adam, l56. z6tfc USED OH. RArGE. Guaranteed M con- djiion Cal Adams 94. 256.78p IRONING BOARD. &z.oo: cru.ches S SO: eti-H down lined coat aud hood rain F.oaf -tz= 2g. $500: mems bat. large. cleaae3 aai blocked, &t.o0 each. Loaire -ad Sa"rrt Record, phone Main los 26tf NITEgrGE as.t bauao ra.5o '+a a.1el .t-Ie. #..sr.#.' 'I7Far. Haa5rde. kitchen eb:aet: rocking eaaif-: eer2 Heas..lnl rt.s r.#r' aa.- 6ni#a -at#-. b.i- or ..~ f'I -ita .uh springs. -<as z Tfeas- b-ea. aae t1a i. oa. r-.l ee@ ban aos@. ls-a aa4 N -tfc
 FCr SALE. VEHICLES
 tq#l NRLEN.U.,EfusoE z ,vn. with #,.a.a..|J. 3as -##-3. H.-ise-. lug gage e1-rcr.s @o. Iia1 Shea er yritc I'o< e.5. 1e ari, Ala~aa. 25.a.7.8p 4r lf>c"EN cla1 Coupe, VI condition. #-'ts sInEt. 'n-5~- T. 3e.~nl. Frank Wno5-, Haz ss+. Phpa. Black g.
 19-7p NEHN oll~a9at- ea- raGo. Cali M,aroo l52 26tfc '5e 4n})R nlsmra se.t.u s27a cash. See W. F. Johnson ar Yellow Cab stand. 3tfc I94o WILlYS Tczp. f5.ooo miles total: rev throughout, Price $l250 Terms Hut 2S, Nets Housing. 1ltfc
 SPECIAL SERVICES
 PAINTING end ? \PERHANGING. I. B. toblc. Phone Garfield 5 S2tfc WILL CARE for. children at reasonable rates. Contact Mrs. B. l. ripton Vets Housing Nrca, ououset l.. 27tfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
SERVICE GROUP OF DOCTORS TO
 WORK, ALASKA
Four M MedicaI Men Come North in Augustto Treat
 and Perform Surgery

WASHINGTON, July 19-tR-Four Oregon and Washington physicians will spend August in Alaska treat ing ailing Eskimos, Aleuts and In- dians, Secretary of the Interior Krug said today.
 They will visit Alaska Native Ser vice hospitals at Sitka, Juneau, Ta- mana, Bethel and Kanakanak and go to many outlying villages where medical service is not available.
 Members of the party are Dr. John E. Tuhy, tuberculosis specialist, leader of the team, and Dr. w Charles Magin, Ophthalmologist both of Portland, and Dr. Frank Douglas, Pediatrician, and Dr. David Law, Dentist, from Seattle.
 Law will introduce the use ot fluoride among the natives for treatment of tooth decay. The other doctors will diagnose, treat and when necessary, perform emergency surgery.
 An American Medical Association team of physicians surveyed the medical needs of Alaska's natives last year.
 This years team will be service rather than a survey group, Krug said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
50 5UpER5
 ARELANDED
 IN ENGLAND
Will Operate with RAF in Bombing Missions
 While in Britain

SCAMPTON, England, July l9.-- lR-The last two of 60 American B-29 Superfortresses sent to Brit tain for "maneuvers" swoped into this Royal Air Force base today.
 The operation has been described officially as a routine navigational training exercise. But the giant planes bulwark American air power in Europe at moment of rising tension with Russia over the month long Berlin crisis.
 Crews of the 58 planes which ar rived Saturday and Sunday spent yesterday servicing their planes and unloading equipment that will en- able them to operate from British fields.
 Scampton, Washington and Mar ham fields on the western edge of East Anglia were chosen as bases because of the length of their run- ways. From this flat area the Eighth Air Force mounted it's World War II attacks against Germany.
 The B-29s will be used in simulat- ed bombing missions while in Brit ain. It. Gen. Curtis E. La May, Commander of the U. s. Air Force in Britain, said the flights probably will land at U. s. bases in Germany from time to time during the course of their missions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
STEAMER ALASKA IN THIS MORNING.:
 DUE OUT TONIGHT

With Is passengers for Juneau and l48 round trip passengers aboard the Steamer Alaska arrived here from Seattle at 8 o'clock this morning and is scheduled to leave on her north bound trip at 10 o'clock tonight. Those disembarking here are as fol- lows:
 From Petersburg Mrs. Ernest Sa- riff, Mrs. Clifford Fenn, Adolph De- len, H. o. Johnson and wife.
 From Wrangell: Mrs. Willard Miss M. Pringle, H. venable, F. Ven able and Armond McCart.
 From Ketchikan: A. M. Carson, Mrs. Almanac Burnett, Mrs. Jen Krug.
 From Seattle: Mrs. R. J. Br-essman and Madeline Caby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska, from Seattle, in port and sails at 10 tonight on Triangle Route.
 Baranof, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive late tomorrow afternoon or evening. Nothing definite at 3 D. m.
 Princess Norah, from Vancouver scheduled to arrive tomorrow after noon or evening.
 Sailors Splice, scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise. scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and sails south one hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
ALEU1IAN IN FROM
 WEST GOING SOUTH

The Aleutian docked in Juneau at II o'clock this forenoon with nine passengers for here from Seward. Valdez and Cordova, and left three hours later for Seattle taking 19 passengers from here for Seattle and Ketchikan as follows:
 From Seward: Miss s. Elstead, Lena Richard, Hazel Thornton, Mrs. ID. Robertson and husband and Will liam Peterson
 From Valdez: E. O. Naghil
 From Cordova: Fred Faust and Paul Iverson.
 To Seattle: Alfred Ventur, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Dean Johnson, Mrs. w. Hoffamn, Wayne Fleck, c. O. Harell, Mrs. H. Button, Mrs. William Twenhofel and husband. E. J. Covey, John Mikala, A. S. Hagg, Dr. R. Marsh. wife and Raymond Marsh, Jr
 To Ketchikan: Bjorn Selvig, Miss Mae Robins and William Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
! LIONS RECEIVE KEY AWARDS AT
 MONDAY MEETING

Lions Don c. Foster and Dr. J. O. Rude were presented with their key awards at the noon luncheon meet ing of Lions Club in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel today. Foster also received his award for 100 per cent attendance.
 Henry Lorenzen and others thanked the committee for the very 4uccesssful picnic held last week t the Lions Douglas Beach project. tal Poor, who presided today, said nat the building of causeway to he small island off Douglas will nave several advantages. He said such construction will divert can nery and sewage wastes from the swimming area. Ava Blackerby and Milt Furness were thanked for their work on the parking area at the beach.
 Following the business meeting, the movie ''The Shocking Truth" was presented.
 Guests today were the Rev. P. Gordon Gould, Lion of Buffalo. New York; James Cooley, regional di- rector for the civil service; Pho- tographer Ansel Adams and Mrs. Robert Treat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
METHODIST BI5H0p5
 ARE DUE TOMORROW


 Bishop Charles c. Selecman of the Dallas, Texas Area, and Bishop Paul E. Martin. of the Arkansas Louisiana Area, and their wives will be in town briefly tomorrow evening while the Baranof is here. MT. and Mrs. F. A. Perkins, who has endowed the Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University, and the Rev. G. Edward Knight. Super intendent of the Alaska Methodist Mission, will also be in the group. The local Methodist churches are sponsoring tour to the glacier, time permitting, and an opportunity to meet the group in an informal tea at the parsonage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 19.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3s, American Can 81ss, Anaconda 35ha, Curtiss- Wright 11A, International Harvest CT 31, Kennecott 55A, New York Central 16, Northern Pacific 22A U. s. Steel IT'S, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 2,250,00O shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 18l2l, rails 5948, util- ities 34.63.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Juneau Garden Club meets to- morrow at l:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Mrs. Earl McGinty will assist the hostess. Mrs. w. J. Walker, Pres- ident, announces corsage making will be the highlight of the pro- gram. Members and others inter- ested are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
HIGH PRICES
 WILL BE PUT UP, CONGRESS
Truman Preparing Bill 10 Deal with Subjett-
 Hot Time Indicated

WASHINGTON, July l9.--'R- President Truman will hand the extra session opening Monday an administration bill to deal with rising living costs.
 Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross said the President is at work on a measure embracing virtually all of the ten-point anti-inflation program he recommended to Con- gress last November
 There vii be a concrete bill on high prices Ross told reporters. He said he does not know whether it will be submitted sim- ultaneously with the Presidents special message as Congress re- convenes on the Presidents call, or whether it will follow that mes sage.
 The President, he said, has not decided whether to deliver his mes , sage in person.
 He said that he is unable to say at the moment whether the Presi- dent will include any foreign af- fairs recommendation in his mes sage.
 Truman Barkley Confer Ross said that the President conferred for an hour and half yesterday with Senator Barkley tD- Ky) his running mate on the Democrats ticket After the conference, which dealt with the special session and plans for the Presidential cam- paign, Barkley left for his home in Paducah, Ky.
 Trouble Forecast
 Angry Southern Democrats, as well as Republicans, marked Pres ident Truman as target for hot criticism in the coming special session of Congress. Senator Mcclellan D-Ark) made it clear that Dixie party members who didn't walk out of the Phila- delphia convention aren't going along docilely with the Presidents summer law making program for civil rights measures, imitation con- trol steps and housing and educa- ton aids
 The Arkansas Senator, who fought Mir. Truman's nomination but stayed in the party. told re- porter that unless some interna- tional developments require Con- gressional action, the recall of the lawmakers for next Monday may prove tragic"
 If the Presidents program, as he outlined it to the Democratic convention, is carried out" Me- Clellan said, we will have either uncontrolled imitation because of the government spending he pro- poses, or police state"
 Republican Attack
 What direction the Republican attack on MT. Truman will take remained unclear.
 Although some COP lawmakers have taken the President to task for what they call political move, there was no sign that Gov. Thom- as E. Dewey, the Republican nomi- nee, has reached any strategy agreement with Congressional lead CTS.
 A close friend said Dewey stands ready to cooperate with House Speaker Martin (R-Mass), Senator Taft (R-Ohio) and others in draft ing a COP plan of action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
DAUGHTER FOR MosHERs

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Clarence c. Mosher in St. Ann's Hospital early this morning. The new arrival, who weighed sev- en pounds IA ounces at birth, joins one sister. The Moshers reside at Aux Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
TOP ARMY, DIPLOMATS
 SUMMONED
Moves Against Russia Dis- d-Ddneer of War
 Extremely Great

WASHINGTON, July l9-tR--
 President Truman called top army
 and diplomatic chiefs to the White
 House today as the Berlin block
 ade drove the Western Allies tow
 ard a new program Of action. The conference included Under secretary of the Army William H. Draper, Jr, who has just return ed from the danger areas along the rim of the iron curtain in Europe
 Secretary of the Army Royall and Undersecretary of State Lovett also were sitting down with the President at the midday meeting.
 The Western Powers were ex- pected to reach agreement this week on plan to counter the Russian blockade of the German capital with forceful measures on world scale.
 A first step probably will be the dispatch of new notes to Moscow from Washington, London and Par To. AiCsC nay Waiii eiiC NiCiiilhi 1 directly of an extremely serious
 danger of war and try to refute ! the Soviet arguments in support of the blockade.
 Move Against Russia l Other measures which are known
 to have been under study include l l. Curbs on Russian ship move {. ments around the world by closing !, the Panama and Suez canals to { Soviet vessels There has been ,, speculation too, that Turkey might ! be asked to close the Dardanelles. ] Russia's outlet from the Black Sea 1 to the Mediterranean. l 2. A clamp down on trade be- ], tween the Soviet Union and the Western Powers. American com-
 merce with Russia is already cur- tailed, but from the British par ticularly the Soviets have been getting a wide variety of manu-
 factured goods in exchange for. foodstufts and other raw ma- terials.
 Russia On Trial 3. An appeal to the United Na- tions to deal with the Berlin cri- sis This might be taken before the Security Council at any time. CT before the U. N General Assem-
 bly which meets ill Paris in Sep- tember Such an appeal would have the effect of putting Russia on trial before the world.
 4. A direct challenge to the Rus sian blockade system by ordering either an army escorted train or truck convoy to undertake the trip from Western Germany to Berlin in spite of the Russian barriers to any such movement. So far, officials nere have spok- en of the possibility of direct assault on the blockade only as last ditch measure.
 If the Russians resisted. the re- sulting clash would mean war. One Of the difficulties confront
 ing the Western nationals in try ing to map out program to deal
 with the Berlin situation is that time is running out more rapidly than they had thought it would even late last week.
 Danger Of War At the moment, top American officials regard the danger of war as extremely great. What they are uncertain about is whether the | Russians or some dominant faction in the Moscow govern~
 ment may actually want war or whether the Soviet Union is try ing to pull off one of history's
 most gigantic bluffs.
 Responsible parties here say pri-
 yately they are entirely convinced that if the West shows weakness in meeting the Soviet challenge now it is cnly a question of time
 until the Russians will try to
 bring similar pressure at other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
ARMY MAN VISITS

It. Col. Gordon Wildes, Jr.. visit ed his father, Gordon Wildes, over the weekend. It. Col. Whdes, who has been stationed at Elmendorf Field, Anchorage, since last Octo- Der, was visiting for the first time in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
COLLAR VISITS HERE

A. V. Collar, Assistant Chief Field Deputy for Alaska of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, has arrived here to spend a week in Juneau on business connected with his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19

WASHINGTON -- If you took a poll of Senators as to the best loved man in the United States Senate, the winner-among both Democrats and Republicanis-pro- bably would he Alben Barkley of Kentucky.
 A few years ago the vote would not have been that way. Barkley used to have a sharp tongue and a fiery temper. Once he referred to his now good friend Senator Tom Connally as that boob Sen- ator from Texas" and once, when Tydings of Maryland was demand ing processing tax on shoddy (wool), Barkley remarked: The Senator ought to know something about shoddy. since that is some thing on which he is an expert. {"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
PHOTOGRAPHER BACK

Ansel Adams. photographer. and his son, are registered at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
B BULLETINS }

SEATTLE-Tne Chief Washable has sailed for Bristol Bay to pick up a cargo of canned salmon valued at $8,500,000, one of the largest and most valuable cargoes ever brought into Puget Sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
F. LEIGH KERR HERE

F. Leigh Kerr of the Territorial Department of Health is register ed at Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19

EATTLE-Purchase of the mot orship Terminal Knot from the U. s. Maritime Commission by the Alaska Steamship Company is announced today by company officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19

Britain has repeated a demand that Russia compensate her for the loss of an airliner, it's lo occupants and freight, destroyed over Berlin April in a collision with a Soviet fighter, a government official reported today. Russia re- iected Britain's first compensation demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19

James Cooley with the Civil Service division is new arrival at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19

TRIESTE-TheU U. S. Army trans port Gen. Callan has arrived with an undisclosed number of replace ments for U. s. forces here. A like number of troops will return home. The ship also brought dependents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
WEATHER REPORT
tU. 8. WEATHER BUREAU)

. Temperatures for 14-hour period . ending 7:30 thls morning
 . In Juneau Maximum, 76;
 . minimum, 55.
 , At Airport Maximum, 75; . minimum, 51. , 20 R E C A s T (Juncau and Vicinity , Mostly cloudy with occas- , ional light rain and not
 , much change in temperature
 } tonight and Tuesday.
 , PRECIPITATION
 , IPast 2l hours ending 7:3o am. today } Tn Juneau - "A inches; , since July l, 1.6l inches. At Airport IT inches;
 since July l, l.45 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Visiting from San Francisco, o. c. Easter is guest at the Bar cnof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19

NEW YoRK-Holders of common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange got IA per cent more in cash dividends in the first half of this wear than in the same 1947 period, the exchange reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19

BERLIN--The offieial German newspaper of the British Military Government charges that the Rus sians are holding more than 10000 Germans in BuchenWald, former Nazi concentration camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-19
Justin Ripley, B, of 5itka, Winner of Soap Box Derby
 Classic Sunday Afternoon

B JULIET }
 SEATTLE-Tne Chief Washable has sailed for Bristol Bay to pick up cargo of canned salmon valued at $8,500,0O0, one of the largest and most valuable cargoes ever brought into Puget Sound.
 EATTLE-Purchase of the mot orship Terminal Knot from the U. $. Maritime Commission by the Alaska Steamship Company is announced today by company officials.
 TRIESTE-TheU U. S. Army trans port Gen. Callan has arrived with an undisclosed number of replace ments for U. s. forces here. A like number of troops will return home. The ship also brought dependents.
 LONDON-Britain has repeated a demand that Russia compensate her for the loss of an airliner, its l5 occupants and freight, destroyed over Berlin April in a collision with a Soviet fighter, government official reported today. Russia re- iected Britain's first compensation demand.
 NEW YORK-Holders of common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange got IA per cent more in cash dividends in the first half of this wear than in the same 1947 period, the exchange reports.
 BERLIN-The offiaial German newspaper of the British Military Government charges that the Rus sians are holding more than 10000 Germans in Buchenwald, former Nazi concentration camp.
 SEATTLE - William Hinckley Parsons, 84, prominent Seattle bank CT and early Alaska businessman, IS dead here.
 SACRAMENTO, Calif-California now has a population of 5o0,Ooo persons according to an estimate of Julian Riley, statistician in the Governors office. This is a gain Of 274,00O during the past year.
 ROME-Palmiro Togliatti, gravely wounded Italian Communist leader, was reported notably improved The strikes and riots that grew from the shooting have quieted down.
 NEW YORK William Nelson Cromwell 94, attorney, who took a leading part in the organization of the United States Steel Corp, died at his home here today.
 PHILADELPHIA The Henry Wallace new party convention starts Friday but the vanguard, es- pecially platform committeeman, are arriving and opening headquarters at the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel.
 PARIS - The Socialist ministers in Premier Robert Schuman's coali- tion cabinet announced officially their resignations tonight, causing the government to fall.
 NEW YORK-The stock market carried through a last-ditch rally late today and effectively blocked one of the severest declines in around two years. Closing prices were down $1 to SIP share al- though extreme losses were trimmed $1 to s4 a share in many cases. Ominous tone of Berlin news caused the break. .te