davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Anderson Sees Farm Price
Drop Of 3396 in Few Years
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson said
yesterday that farm prices probably
will decline a third in the next few
years even under favorable condi-
tions.
He said they still would be at q
fair level after such a decline.
If conditions are unfavorable, he
said, farmers might experience al
worst repetition of 1920-21, wher
farm prices dropped so per cent in
IL months.
However. we do not need to &C
through the wringer again." the
cabinet officer said. I'VE must main
tain both domestic and foreign pol
icies that will prevent it,"
Secretary Anderson gave his price
prospect views in a talk at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Senate Committee
Ponders Decision on
Oleo Tax Hearings
BY Chalmers M. Roberts

The Senate Finance Commit
Tee will decide today on hear
lngs on the House-approved
oleomargarine tax repeal bill,
now practically assured of en-
actment into law at this session
OF Congress.
The committee received the bill
yesterday after the Senate. in a vote
that surprised even the staunchest
OF its supporters, turned down the
decision of its own presiding officer,
Senator Vandenberg, that the bill
should go to the Agriculture Com
mittee.
The vote was At to 80, with IA Re-
publicanS deSerting pleas to back
the decision of their colleague in
the chair.
AS Senator Maybank, Democrat
OF South Carolina put it, in COM
menting on the bipartisan support
for margarine: THE common bond
Of justice will always pool the ener-
gies of democratic men when the
chips are down"
Senator Millikin, the Colorado Re-
publican, who heads the Finance
Committee, was a reluctant chair
man. He did not speak a word in
behalf Of his committee bringing
from Senator Lucas, Democrat, of
Illinois tongue -in-cheek compli-
ment on the vigorous way in
which he said Senator Millikin had
'championed the rights" of his
committee.
Senator Millikin said later he will
bring the matter up at today's COM
mittee meeting, an already sched-
uled gathering. If the committee
wants hearings, they will be Or
dered. Partial hearings on a SINH
lar bill were held some months ago,
but the dairy-butter advocates have
not had an opportunity to appear.
The victory over the dairy lobby
was as much of surprise to mar
garine supporters as it was to OBJ
servers in the galleries Senator
Fulbright, Democrat, of Arkansas,
who had led the long four-day
battle in the Senate over the bill,
was elated. But he admitted he
had not counted on victory.
Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
Vermont, in asking that Senator
Vandenberg be sustained, told the
Senate vote to sustain was not a
vote against margarine tax repeal.
The majority of Senators chose to
believe differently. They followed
the Fulbright contention that the
Agriculture Committee would bury,
or at least amend to death, the
House bill.
Senator Aiken said his commit
tee could be trusted" He and
Senator F'ulbright spent two hours
in debate yesterday, with help
from a handful of other Senators.
the vote was taken at 2 pm. by
unanimous consent.
Surprise Supporters.
Margarine hackers were con-
vinced that. by holding off the vote
until yesterday, they we're able to
gain strength by the return of many
absenteeS, among them Senator
Taft, Republican, Of Ohio.
1t was noted that several Republi-
can Senators up for reelection this
year were among the surprise sup
porters of margarine Included we're
Senators Brooks of Illinois, Buck
of Delaware and Moore of Okla
homa.
Several absent Senators were an
nounced as favoring the bill, out
numbering those announced op-
posed. While margarine hackers
believe they will lose few votes
of those who backed the Finance
Committee reference today, they
feel they are certain to retain a
comfortable majority on vital
vote
Evening star., 1948-05-06

bicycle. State police stopped her at
a roadblock quickly set up at nearby
Centreville, Md
Articles reported stolen in the
series of thefts have been valued at
more than $1,000. Mr.. Rasin said
the charge here constitutes only
petty larceny and she will be turned
over to the State which can make
the best case against her.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
MaItz Contempt Trial
Delayed TIL kondayto
Permit Counsel Talks

The District Court trial of Albert
Maltz, film writer charged with
contempt Of Congress-, was adj.
journed today until Monday to per.
NIT opposing counsel to try to worl
out stipulations designed to saw
time in the proceedings.
Maltz is the third of 10 movie
industry figures to come to trial or
contempt charges stemming from
their appearance last October al
the House Committee on Un-Amer.
lean Activities inquiry into Com.
munist inflltration in the industry
Maltz is charged with the same
two counts-refusal to answer cues.
tlons as to whether he was a mem
Der of the Communist Party anc
the Screen Writers Guild-as Dal.
ton Trumbo, also a writer, who was
convicted yesterday.
Jury Is Factor.
Justice David A. Pine adjourned
the Maltz trial after attorney.
reached the conclusion at a confer.
ence that they might work out stip.
ulations of evidence concerning the
method of getting juries in the Dis.
trlct and the pertinency of the
questions asked at the Hollywood
inquiry.
Both of these points consumed
considerable time during the seven.
day trial of Trumbo.
The defense had sought a con-
tinuance in the Maltz case after
Capt. Donald Shotton, physician tc
Chairman Thomas of the commit
tee, testified Mr.. Thomas is too i'll
in Walter Reed Hospital to have
deposition taken.
Condition Still Serious.
Capt. Shotton said Mr.. Thomas
condition now is more serious than
it was when deposition was taken
last week for the Trumbo case. He
estimated it would be 10 weeks be-
fore the committee chairman would
be able to testify. He said the all
ment has not yet reached its peak
and absolute rest is essential. The
physician told reporter Mr.
Thomas is suffering from a "jaun-
dice" reaction to blood transfusions
after being stricken with a gastric
hemmorhage last January.
Attorney Charles Houston, argu-
ing for a continuance, said testi-
mony of Mr.. Thomas on the estab-
lishment of the subcommittee which
set on the day Maltz appeared as
witness at the Hollywood hearing
was essential to the case.
Justice Pine, however, overruled
the motion and also denied a de-
fense request to transfer the trial
to another locality.
Trumbo Free on Bond.
Trumbo was allowed to remain
free under 81 900 bond after his con-
viction yesterday. He stood quietly
while the jury Of seven men and
five women was polled on each of
the two counts. He faces a maximum
penalty of $1,000 fine and year in
Jail on each count.
Justice Pine set no date for
sentencing.
The first of the 10 film industry
figures to 60 to trial was John
Howard Lawson, also a scenarist
who was convicted on April 1e
Lawson was cited for only one count
that of refusing to answer the COM
mittee's question as to whether he
was a member of the Communist
Party.
Meanwhile 1t was learned that
Louis B. Mayer, head of Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, has au-
thorized Carter T. Barron, Eastern
division manager for Loew's The
aters, to donate Mr.. Mayors court
witness fees to charity. -..
Evening star., 1948-05-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C*** As
THURSDAY

State Route 4 from the intersec-
ton of Suitland parkway northwest
through Forestville toward the Dis
trict line. Suburban Engineering
& Construction Co., Branchville,
was second low on this 3.3-mile
project with bid of $100,536.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

$24,832 on a new waiting room at
the Matapeake end of the Chesa-
peake Bay ferries.
Mcguire & Rolfe, Inc, Washing
ton, was low with a bid of SOS, ,342
on the widening, resurfacing and
the modification of two curves on
Evening star., 1948-12-23

first verdict of not guilty last night
Marcel Bernard Peyrouton was
acquitted of treason charges.
The jury deliberated 46 minutes.
Mr.. Peyrouton, like most former
Vichy ministers, was accused Of "in-
telligence with the enemy" and
therefore risked the firing squad.
He had served from 1910 to 1912
as general secretary of police. In
terror Minister and Vichy Ambas-
sador to Argentina.
Weygand Testifies for Him.
During Mr. Peyroutons three-day
trial many witnesses, including Gen
Maxine Weygand, testified in his
favor.
Mr. Peyrouton was the man who
arrested Pierre Laval, Vichy chief of
state, on the eve of the transfer to
the Invalides of the body of the
Duke of Reichstadt, son of Ma
poleon.
This ceremony was organized by
the Germans under specific orders
from Hitler. 1t was meant to be
the beginning of a new era of COL
Elaboration. 1t failed completely,
however, as Marshal Henri Philippe
Evening star., 1948-12-23

Petain, vichy chief, did not 70 tc
Paris at the time and Laval could
not leave, since he was under house
arrest.
Changed Face Of Things"
MIR. sPeyrouton testified he
changed the face Of things" by
making the palace revolution"
When Laval returned to power IN
April, 1912, MIR. Peyrouton resigned
and went to Algiers. Under Gen
Henri Giraud he was appointed
governor general of Algeria after
the landing Of the Allies. In De-
cember, 1943, he was arrested on
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's orders.
He was granted provisional liberty
last June.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Mission House Tenant Heidi
On Charges Of Girl, IA

A 24-year-old tenant of q mission
house was in Jail today. in default
Of $4,000 bond, on q charge OF
carnal knowledge, involving q a.
year-old girl.
Andrew Hawes, who gave police
his address rs the Gospel Mission,
$40 Fifth street NV, was arraigned
by Judge George D. Nelson in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday. He told
police he Is an unemployed land
scape worker.
The girl charged the man was
intimate with her several times dur
ing the past month, after they went
out on dates" to show houses and
hamburger shops.
Hawes waived q hearing and
not guilty.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Mid-Year Graduation
Exercises Planned by
District High Schools

Mid-year graduation exercises in
the Districts high schools have been
set for January rs, 26, 27 and 20 by
the Board of Education.
The first diplomas will be pre-
|sented to the senior class of Car
dozo High School, which will hold
its exercises at 8 pm. January rs
in the auditorium of the Francis
Junior High School.
Other graduations are scheduled
as follows:
January 26.
Anacostia High, 8 pm: Coolidge
High, 8 pm: Central High, 8 pm;
Eastern High, pm; Mckinley
High, pm; Wilson High, 2 pm;
Dunbar High, 8 pm.
Central Gunior high division), 2
pm; Gordon Junior High, 2 pm;
Jefferson Junior High, 8 pm: Kra-
mer Junior High, 2 pm; Langley
Junior High, 2 pm; Mcfarland
Junior High. 2 pm; Paul Junior
High, 2 pm; Stuart Junior High, 2
pm; Veterans High School Center,
2 pm; Banneker Junior High, 10:30
am; Browne Junior High, 10 am;
Garnet Patterson Junior High,
pm.
January II.
Western High School, 1:30 pm;
Armstrong High, 8 pm; Alice Deal
Junior High, 2 pm; Eliot Junior
High, pm; Hine Junior High, 2
pm.
Taft Junior High, 2 pm: Cham
berlain Vocational, pm; Francis
Junior High, l0:30 am; Randall
Junior High, 10:30 am; Shaw
Junior High, 2 pm.
The only school having gradua-
ton exercises on January % will be
Roosevelt High School, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
French Court Acquits
Peyrouton, First vichy
Official 10 Go Free
BY the Associofed Press

PARIS, Dec. 23.-The French
high court of justice, created to try
former Vichy officials, returned its
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
HeNNeSSY'S SON-!N- LAW,
 NLLED W PLANE CRASH

Word was rece ived here this week that It. George Anderson, son-dn-1aN of hG. and Hrs. Tim Hennes sy formerly of Palmer, was killed in plane crash while flying between Pen- saco1a, Flor ida, and Jacksonville Flor ida. He vas flying vi tn four others, tuu of 2 nh cn were students. The plnne vas con- p1etely demo1 ished and none of the bodies could be recovered.
 It. Anderson was a p ilot on the South Pole Expedit ion with Byrd year ago last winter
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
VEGEABLEs

VI IHI5LES WttUtLl Valley people who have surplus vegetables, which they cannot sell or use at home, may dispose of them at the Shhoo1 lunch Room, Mrs. Eau announced today. If you have any, 500 Mrs. Mau at the School lunch rooms
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
zEtIRUNGS 70 ANCHORAGE

Mir. and Mrs. Carl E. zehrung, uho for the past four months have been assist ing in tie work of the North Palmer Church Of Chr ist, will be leaving the Valley about September 10th to begin new work in the suburbs of Anchora age. They will mako their new home in the Government Hill District Of Anchor age.
 Mir. and Hrs. zehrung stated that they have enjoyed their brief stay in Palmer and wish for their many friends that this friends that this friondship may blossom into greater loyalty to our Lord. MT. and Mrs. Ray E. Adams arc continuing tho work of the Church. All arc urged to make their acquaintance
 Farewell services arc planned for Sunday evening at 500 p.m. on September 5th. All are invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
Register NOW for City Election
THE BIBLE

Question and Answer Column
 e. What does the Bible teach a. bout infant baptism? Can a person be saved without being bapuzedg
 4. lal He that beieyeth and is baptized shall be saved. Mark 16:I6.
 A doctrine that is a stranger to Bible truth has struck it's roots deep into the heart of Christendom. not only in baptizing individuals but 1t is not true baptism at all. True baptism is an outward sign of an inward work of grace. True baptism is as much as saying T give up all of self to be crucified with Christ and l will arise from the watery grave to live a new life. with Jesus Such a resignation Of self will result in a life of obed- fence to the whole will of God.
 Of course if a man does not want 10 keep all of Gods ten command ments he would feel no need Of complete burial of all past sins as indicated in baptism by immersion
 It says of Jesus, our example. that when He was baptized tnot that he needed to be washed from sin but only as our example in baptism and as our example in obedience to God after baptism He came up out of the water. Mark 1:l0. The Bible gives us an account of true baptism as admin jstered by Philip in Act S:3S,39 which says, They went down both into the water. both Philip and l the eunuch; and he baptized him. And when they were come up out of the water" etc Baptism by im- mersion is the only form of bap- tism that is a true type of the cleansing that Christ came to bring, from all our sins.
 (b) Yes, it is possible even as 1t was with the repentant thief on the cross. Luke 23:42,43. God can save anyone, even though they do not have the privilege to be bap- tized in demonstration of their faith in Christ. Personally, I am convinced also that children who die before they reach the age where they can believe for them selves unto salvation and be bap- tized, can be saved through the faith of their parents who have dedicated these children to the Lord and were doing and would do their best to bring them up to love and serve God.
 Send your questions to the
 Seventh-Day Adventists
 Care of The Sentinel
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
PERIsCOPE

CContinusG FrCm Page OucD
 Wrangell. These new activities will assure permanent work to several hundred people, all eager to build their own homes there. Wrangell produces a large percentage of the red cedar shingles for the Territory already but there are many other tangible opportunities for several enterprising woodworking estaD- lishments Wrangell is surrounded by vast. undeyeloped terrain, giv- ing it plenty of room for expan- sion. I predict a brilliant future for this small but lively town"
 After all. you have to make an effort 10 furnish material for these guys to write about We'll wager he learned more about Wrangell in one day than a lot of us know who have lived here for years.
 Two Wrangell pictures adorn Mir. Franks publication - the Cham bers supplied him with anything
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02

without protection while the equlp- ment was out the road and not easy to call back. In fighting an out of town fire chemical alone in most cases are the only means of fighting the fire as there are no hydrants or water system out of town.
 h was decided to write a letter to the fire department to ask them to send representative to the next Council meeting to formulate policy for future use of the city equipment
 Crowded condition Of the har- bor as to logs. dereHcts. etc. was discussed. Special mention was made of the former Paul logging outfit. which it was said. constitut- ed a hazard to planes landing in the harbor Councilman Barlow said he would see Campbell Bros. and ask that they remove it. Also. ways and means were discussed to prevent float houses from drifting in and remaining on private and city property in the small boat harbor Taxing such float houses was discussed.
 Police Chief C. p. MacCreary reported. through Mr. Barlow. that there are three families in he lower part of town whose child ren are being woefully neglected Mr. Barlow and Chief MacCreary were to visit the parents today and warn them that if they did not correct the situation they would be reported to the proper authorities for prosecution.
 Question of city fire equipment answering calls outside the city was considered. It was pointed out that people live outside of town in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02

he asked for - but, significantly, we fail to note a picture of Juneau.
 Juneau is a good town, too. IL has a soap box derby Cwith cars made from native woodl and salmon derby second to none.
 However. there is no point in writing to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce for copies of "Possibil- ities for Small Wood Industries in Alaska. It isn't stocking them this year.
 The Sentinel has a very limited number of copies of the pamphlet, not nearly enough 10 fill the re- quests. but we hope to have more later
 Alr Frank speaks we'll of other Alaska towns such as Ketchikan, Petersburg. Sjtka, Anchorage and Fairbanks, although he suggests that Sitka stick to it's tourist bus mess. implying il might be just as well for the former capital to for get about Possibilities for Small Wood Industries in Alaska"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02

For Sale - h.p. Johnson Out board Inquire Sentinel. 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
PRESENT COUNCn.
 HOLDS LAST MEETING
(C0ntinued From Page One,


 Continued From Page Onej floats down by the shrimp Can nery resulted in the Council de ciding to contact someone who would build them immediately. Mayor Barnes pointed out that this construction has been hanging fire for too long and the work should be completed
 \ letter was read from the Civic Club in which the Civic Club asked permission of the Council to spon- sor and build a playground on the large lot just north of the City Hall. The Women's Civic Club said they planned 10 construct swings and various playground equipment. Council. on motion of Baltzo. sec onded by Engstrom. voted 10 give approval but said ii should be pointed out that the city was not in position to spend any money on it. It was also pointed out that a leak from the sewer pipe on the street above flows down through he lot and this should be repaired before it is turned into play ground
 many cases 10 avoid paying taxes and the Council did not think it in order that the fire department ans wer outside calls which cost tax payers of the town money for each call, wear and tear on equipment and reeharging of chemicals.
 At the last out-of-town fire. il was said, the fire department was even criticized for not having more equipment to fight the fire. Answering calls out of town also is dangerous, the discussion con tinued, in that it left the town
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
DINNER PARTY FOR
 RETURNED TRAVELLERS

Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheeler en- tertained Sunday evening at a dinner party in their apartment in the Wheeler Building for MT. and Mrs. George Sumption who return ed last Sunday from a winter va cation trip in the States.
 Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Coulter and pr. and Mrs. John O. Bangeman, who arrived here re- gently 10 make their ohme.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
EsTARETH RuRNs

The soft. mail boat Estabeth burned yesterday. to the keel on Couverdon Island north of Juneau.
 Although the boat is a total loss Capt. Pat Davis and passengers es- caped unhurt.
 Fire was caused by a flare-baek from the AreOla system. which completely enveloped the engine room.
 A PAA plane first sighted the buring vessel at 3 A. NJ. and nOti- fled the Coast Guard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02

jobs. Your nearest U. s. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station has all the details.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
VETERANS TAX WILL
END ON JULY

JUNEAU - Alaskans will stop paying sales tax July l, 194S
 Territorial Tax Commissioner M P. Mullaney sad this week the one per cent tax levied to raise S3,25O,- 000 Tor Veterans would reach that sum be June 30. The tax will be dropped. he said, as of midnight on that date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
AUTO MAN HERE

M J. Bueey. Ketchikan business man and owner and operator of the Bucey Motor Company of Ketchi- kan, flew into Wrangell yesterday via Ellis Air Line on a brief bus iness trip. He expected to return home today. Bucey has been in the garage and car sales service in the First City for the past 2S years
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
SON IS RnRN

A son, named David Emmett, was born to MT and Mrs. T. E. Cabotutan March 31 at Bishop Rowe General Hospital The little boy weighed ten pounds one ounce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
HAS OPFRATION

Charles DOty was admitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital to- day, a Burgica patient.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02

FOR SALE - Boat No. 3IA472 combination troller and gillnetter with gurdies. gjllent skiff and sock eye net. See Charlie Mickelson.
 2O-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02

FOR SALE = Chrysler Crown l 12 to l reduction with shaft and wheel Used one season. Inquire Wrangen Machine Works 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02
Can you find a job to beat this one?

The equivalent of S25OO-a-year civilian position travel education adventure. All these are yours-right out of high school-when you join the Regular Army.
 Sounds good, doesn't it? Your food, clothes hous- ing medical and dental care, liberal retirement plan all are provided free You get SIS month pri- vate and that's just the beginning. You'll along fast if you've got what it takes to win promotion.
 You'll get a kick out of Army life. And above all. you'll enjoy that deep satisfaction that comes from knowing you re doing of the worlds most important jobs. Your nearest U. S.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02

FOR SALE = 26' troller fully equipped. 12 h.p. Palmer. Inquire Wrangen Machine Works. 20-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-04-02

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