davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
Hosp!!A. EoTEs

Mrs. John Reynoldson was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yes terday for surgery. Mrs. Rudy Is- turia and Chris Erickson were ad- mitted for medical attention.
 Dismissed from the hospital yes- terday following medical attention were Miss Carolyn Powell and Dave Femmer. Mrs. Leon Alexander and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
HOONAH MAN HERE
 AFTER SUMMER FISHING

Carl Makinen arrived in Juneau by Alaska Coastal after a summer fishing for Astoria and Puget Sound cannery at Excursion In- let. He will leave in a few days for Hoonah where he will spend the winter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

infant daughter were also dismissed.
 A e-pound, 12-ounce baby girl was torn to MT. and Mrs. Stanley w. Jekill last evening at 6:3o o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
Anchorage Wooten Gives One Thousand
 To Demo Campaign

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-tR-A report on contributions to the two major political parties, released to- day, included Sl,Oo0 from J. A. Wooten of Anchorage, Alaska, to the Democratic National Commit tee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

Fulkerson, U. s. Gregory, s. A. Thomas, MT and Mrs Richardson,
 MT Taylor, MT. Swanson, MT Ed
 mundson. MT. Scarsheim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

had not gone through the pickets. There are many ways to get at man" Peterson said. Norman Banfield asked if such action (go- ing through a picket lne) could net react in reprisals on oneself and even cn ones children, to which Peterson replied is could have resulted in reprisals,'
 Rodcn asked Peterson if the principal reason for not going throu2h the line was not to estab- fish jurisdiction, and was answer ed We he'd voted to respect the picket line...s It was to let Local l6 ILWUl establish it's own juris- diction, he said.
 Reoarding the meetings that led to the reopening of the mill. Roden asked if the IVA had agreed that Longshoremen should do this work Ooading)? Peterson answered. T don't think it was that. The req sen was we didn't want to stay out of work and didn't want to go through the picket line. We had no dispute with the company put were willing for the company to hire longshoremen to avoid trouble
 Albright Testifies
 Long testimony by Vern AL bright, ILWU International repre- sentative, Ketchikan, explained longshore practices in general, practice in Alaska as to loading; agreements with the Waterfront Employers Association; the Alaska agreement under which ILWU in Alaska is now operating.
 Hartungs Afternoon
 Appropriately, MT, Hartung, whose afternoon it was. put him. self on the stand at the close of the Thursday session, stating that he wished ito testify from his own personal knowledge as to barge loading as it is carried on III Columbia River and Willamette River ports, Garibaldi and New port, Oregon, at the Weyerhauser mills in Everett, Washington" :" Hartung told of wheat barges, loaded by terminal and elevator employees on the Columbia and shipped 150 miles down the river; then handled by ILWU crews; lum- Der barges loaded by mill crews then transported to shipside and lumber handled barge to ship by longshoremen.
 Paul said: We make no claim that employees can't be used in lighterage operation" To which Hartung replied with a statement as to lengths of journey wheat barges make "150 miles down the river" and mentioned the distance from the salt water port of Gari- baldi, 75 miles to destination
 "The question of IVA jurisdiction has never been questioned prior to this instance that has arisen in Juneau" MT. Hartung said. There have been times when the Long shore union has tried to expand its jurisdiction on docks, but these have resulted in withdrawal of ILWU claims"
 When this situation came up in Juneau. we discussed as to whether or not we should ac- cept jurisdiction of this type of barge loading. We attempted to work out the problem satisfactor- fly. The problem of settling the matter was turned back to the To- cal union.
 ''M-271 made its decision tabout returning to work through the picket linel and the International is backing up the local" MT Har- lung concluded
 Aside from questioning of Flint oy Henry Roden, aided by his re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

Read the want-Ads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24
NLRB HEARING LOCAL DISPUTE |5 ENDED HERE

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-24

HalncS OuICaA The winter maintenance of the Haines Cutoff was the subject of
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Aga Khan 70 Sponsor N,
French Racing City,
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (NANA).-
The Aga Khan, multimillionaire
temporal and spiritual ruler OF the
largest group of Moslems in the
world, is sponsoring q huge project
for horse racing resort on the
French Riviera.
The wealthy enthusiast is not pro-
hibited as a Mohammedan from try
ing his hand at gambling-but the
sterling bloc, which includes his ma
tive India, limits money exports. So
he picked Cagues s-sur -Mer, between
Nice and Canes, for his new city
as a source Of revenue.
The 69-year-old potentate has re-
Gently returned to his villa, Yaki-
mour, at LIE Cannet, in new private
airplane which he bought in New
York for q reported $130,000. Be-
fore leaving, he told correspondent
Of Aftonbladet of Stockholm, that
he firmly believes that the good old
times" are about to return to the
fashionable Southern France resort
He added that his projected racing
city" will cost nearly 100000, ,O0C
francs (about $685., ,00o) and that II
will be built on the banks Of the
Lout River. 1t should, he said, keep
him in funds as long as the British
monetary restrictions last.
The Aga Khan, whose full name
is Sir Mohammed Shah Aga Khan
lives on the Riviera with his fourth
wife, the former Mile. Yvette Lu-
brousse, Miss France" Of 1881.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Il :
Ebert charity. 30, 2soS feth pI. ne.
Daniel Ecanlon. 10, 1879 Morse st. ne.
Maude Wilson, IA. Arlington, Va.
Lens A. Daniel 90, 1882 Massachusett
ave. NV.
Edward johnson. 90, 1900 N st. NV.
steiio A. King. 8S, 1906 7th st. NV.
John 8. Reidy. 81. 637 Massachusetts, ave
ne.
Rebecea T. Farnham, 45, 1920 p st. NV
Oscar L. Gillett, ~. no fixed address.
Walter T. Downs, 43. 1880 d st. Sc.
Belle e'a stix.rs. " fn IT, sss sas0ni s2sh p 1n.0 e
John NJ. O'Connell, as, 2l11 18th st. n "
Oliver N. Fayssoux, 32 49Ss 18th st. ne
Linda M. VALLEY. infant. 2SOS 9Th st. ne
Patsie Street. 90, 45l M st. NV.
Lena B. jackson, S3, 1919 Coreoran st
NV.
Viola w. Brooks, 10. 1887 T st. NV.
Eva Taylor. 65. 1908 Marion st. NV.
Edward Paulins, "a, S1S 18th st. ne.
Wesley P. Henry, 81, 4612 Hunt pl. ne.
Georse D; Madden, 4s, 1915 18th st. NV
Elms Z; Nicholson 43, 1887 r st. NV.
Thomas Mobley. SO, 1716 4th ut. NV.
Clarence Coleman. 80, 100 l. st. NV.
David GRAFTON, IS, Fairmont Heights, Nd
Peral Love, 2s, sos 9th st. NV
Dorothy M. Briscoe, infant, Charlotte Hall
Dianna Kins. infant. sb II ct. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Rice 70 Tell Engineers
OF New W Rocket Form

A new and deadlier form Of the
German va rocket, now developed
by the United States with the aid
Of Hitler's supersonic wind tunnels
erected at White Oak. Md, will be
described at $50 o'clock tonight by
Malcolm Rice. architect.
Mr.. Rice will address the Junior
Forum of the American Society of
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. IatDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpdit three fun days and
receiDe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
w5:R o:7. Hzss Rsss t. t. lSs 1877 1sEs s: s. a and
hsnaorf ssn a.Daslssn Paans9 s$ H.csm.n Il x and
5s4 R9s's s.ss' @ 'is s Dse s.s'1 X: H:.s::
ssa 2Safti sr:S:. az 1sss Hss. s'fssr'4 ss l.s
s:sss's: isss:s:s sss' ss a. !sls
DSss: s:SsS ss;sSsS ill., e.; ss sp
}osse Msssisf. IS Is; LIZ Lib ST St. ~: NJ. ana
osTsf sna Mary w'sS ss tssg s vaD Mss
Alvin Campbell. 25, Alexandria. Va. and
pussn. sa saea r. es 1ass $h 4
So, and Mabls Thomas, 2s. 1920 Cue
Bmiii 'Plsi.erchi.. %. Philadelphia. and
HbsTt MeFTis 2S. and Patrad. fennsnt'
e. iGss Ss. Of s's1ePss's S' and Cor.
Estil EskEidse, So. sIo, 9th st; ne. and
Vivian Miller. a.. as45 Northsmpton
% a:i IL il. ,sts sri s.ipsss s "a ~
cssss say 5s;.s s. FL ss sssrs5a. 81 x.
Leah James, "a. bIIO 8rd st. NV.
's1n ,Fse Fssess 20 81, ss9s zsS s.. H. and
John Udko, 81, 1901 18Th g. NV. and
=. Sophie Huffman, a, 4013 47th st. NV:
s chariotts % keensr. m % as.' Is aadiscn NJ s 'se e
Montasus Prevatts, %: 1914 Ma.ss-
Cairo Hotel.
and Dorothy skinner. ~. 1soo 1rvina
'';: e. :sa f..s IT, x.i1.4 vi atshl b. E'E' iz,s q:
sdS.rd v q Newton, 4s. % Yeu st: ne. and
John Ellis. 2b. 604 10th St. s.v;. and
o.esss Sssqfia Matis tsisit0ssiin1 g. III Il 81 ST. :. ~
Baxter schweiIenbseh, Is, 35Is Rittsn.
hsuse ssd1. st. ,ss,yy.. s,y. and Ena Mcculloush
Bernard Nolan. 43, Dodge Hotel. and
,1s Mar Zaas.s as.asrsssn sg ss 1907 18Th st. ss
shirley Newmark. a. Tskoms farf Nd
Jonathan Johnson. "a, 2542 18th st. NV.
and Mary ingram. 10. 1901 K st. NV
Of Nurses Home. st. Elisabeths' HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Civil Engineers at oDonnell's Res.
turant, 1909 = street NV.
Mr.. Rice, Washington representa-.
tive Of the New York firm of archi-
tects and engineers, Eggers & Hig-
gins, designed the building at White
Oak, which houses the supersonic
wind tunnels, brought here from
Germany.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Deaths Reported

(From the D. o. Bureau Of vital statisties.)
Bridget oconnor. %. Bo2b Kansas avs.
NV.
Clara r Woodworth. rs, 9100 Massaehu-
SettB ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1948-03-18

In 1905 some serious minded OBJ
servers believed the limits of sue
cess had been reached In flying.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
IUAW Talks Resume
Al GIN as ChrysIer
Strike Continues
BY the kssceiotsd Rrsss

DETROIT, May 2o.-The automo-
bile industry. with more than 10000
workers already idle as q result OF
the Chrysler strike. today kept a
close watch on General Motors
negotiations with its 265. 900 workers
Both the CIO United Auto Work.
ers and the CIO United Electrical
Workers are making preparations
for a walkout at GIN II contract
negotiations fail.
Representatives OF the 225 900
UAW employees at GIN sat down at
the conference table with company
officials today for the third time
this week.
Asked ascent Raise.
The UAW has asked for a ascent
hourly pay increase. 1t has notified
GIN that 1t will call the workers
out unless a new contract Is nego-
tiated by May 20. Originally. the
UAW-GM contract expired April %,
but was extended a month by mu-
tual agreement.
Sources close to the GM-UAW
conferences said the company has
made no counter offer to the union.
Company spokesmen refused COM
ment on this report.
The electrical workers union.
which has 10000 members in GIN
plants, has begun taking strike
vote among its GM workers as has
the JAW. The UE has not revealed
its exact demands on the big motor
company.
Chrysler Strike Continues.
At Chrysler, meanwhile, the strike
of $4,000 workers entered its eighth
day with no signs of any settlement.
The tieup has left $4,000 workers
idle at the Briggs Manufacturing
Co. and other Chrysler supplier
plants.
Federal and State officials, in
cluding Michigan's Coy. Kim sigler,
kept a close watch on the situation,
ready to offer their services in ef-
forts to halt the work stoppage.
There has been no meeting of the
UAW and company officials since
the May II walkout.
The UAW struck to support its
Evening star., 1948-05-20
DID YOU
EAT BRAN
THIS MORNING?

If you eat bran because your
troubles constipation due to lack
of diet bulk here's something you
should know! Nabisco 1909 Bran
is the better-tasting bran - the one
bran with such real appetite-appeal
you're glad to eat it daily! Nabiscot
"fner-milling" method makes this
bran gsntleY.aeting. too-plea.
sanity easy on you. Of constipation
continues, see a doctor.)
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Ninth Street Cafe Denied
Beer and Wine License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has refused to issue a license
to sell beer and light wine to the
New Western Lunch, 943-45 Ninth
Street NV.
The restaurant had a license to
sell all kinds Of alcoholic beverages
last year, but residents of the neigh
borhood and the Mid-City Citizens
Association protested successfully
against the re-iSsuance of license
in February. Early this month the
restaurant applied for the modi-
fed license, but the neighbors and
the citizens association again pro-
tested.
The board did issue a license to
sell beer and light wines to Sump-
ter M. and Edward D. Oliver, who
conduct a restaurant at 1882 Four
teenth street NV. The only oppo-
sition to the granting OF this Ii
cense came from competitors in the
area.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Catholic Bishop jailed
By YuqosIuv Authorities
lx n. A..ce;c,.d Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May 20
A government spokesman said
today that Yugoslav authorities
recently arrested the Catholic Bish-
op OF Mostar, 45-year -old Petar
Evening star., 1948-05-20
US. Union Organizer Faces
Decoration From Canada
By The Assoeieisd Press

TORONTO, May 20. - George
Knott. American union organizer,
faces deportation proceedings here
today. A high Ottawa oficial said
Knott, who was arrested yesterday
as . suspected Communist, prob
ably will be deported to the United
States soon.
The ofIicial said the Governments
move was in line with Government
policy to rid Canadian labor unions
Of alien Communists. He said that
unless Knott delayed the action by
appealing to the courts, he would
be escorted across the border. prob
ably at Buffalo, N. Y. within the
next few days.
The official said Knott was an
organizer for the International
Union Of Mine. Mill and Smelter
Workers (CIO).
On May 5 Reid Robinson. Eastern
Candian vice president Of the Mine,
Mill and Smelter Union. was de-
ported under federal law barring
aliens who advocate overthrow Of
the government by force.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

Chulic, because he committaA
criminal acts against the peopls
and the state"
Specific charges were not an
nounced.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
.Women's S Military Reserve
On Permanent Basis Voted
By the Assoeioted Press

Legislation to give women reserve
units a permanent regular status in
each branch of the armed services
was approved by Senate and House
conferees yesterday.
The House had voted to keep units
in the Army, Air Force, Navy and
Marines on a reserve or emergency
wartime basis.
The Senate version called for i'm
mediate transfer to regular service
status.
The compromise provides for reg
ular status, but the transfer would
be over two or more years.
The bill Is designed to attract
women into the services on q career
basis. 1t now must be approved by
the Senate and House.
Under existing law. the commit
tee said the Women's Army Corps
and Air Force Reserve units are
slated to be dissolved June 30. The
Navy and Marine units, however,
would stay on a Reserve basis.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Miss KeIIems to Sue Every One
As Bank Pays u. S. Tax Lien
Manufacturer Willing
To Be JuiIed in Test
Of Withholding Law
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 20-Vivien
Kellems, Westport Comm manu-
facturer, says she Is going to "sue
every one in her war on the with
holding tax law-including a bank
which turned over $l,685 OF her
money to the Government.
Miss Kellems told news confer
ence yesterday the Internal Rev
enue Bureaus forced collection Of
the money was "misappropriatio ton
of funds"
Don't think ! am going to back
down." she declared. I'm going to
take every legal step open to me-"
Miss Kellems, demanding a test
Of the constitutionality of the with
holding tax law, said she Is ready to
60 TO Jail to get one.
She said she could be sentenced
to Jail for 40 years and fined $4o,-
900 for refusal to withhold taxes
from each of the 20 workers In her
cable grip manufacturing company
i Shall ilCt SOilCCt Oily NAS'AAAN
ing taxes unless the law Is taken
to the Supreme Court and declared
constitutional, she continued. Il
think it's stealing to go into any
ones pay envelope"
Miss Kellems held the news con-
ference in her home here after the
Westport Bank & Trust Co. noti-
fled her it had given the money to
the Government to satisfy a lien
on her bank account.
The sl,ss5 represented $8377o in
withholding taxes due. a 100 per
cent penalty and $40 interest.
She told the conference the Gov
ernment was violating the Constitu-
tional amendment against involun-
tary servitude when it sought to
force her to spend time and money
collecting taxes.
Employees OF the company, with
her help, saved enough money to
pay their income taxes for the first
quarter-year last March IS, and
now are saving for the next INSTALL
ment due on June IS, Miss Kellems
said
Evening star., 1948-05-20
II. P. Stafford 10 Leave
Post in Schools Here
After 81 Years Work

Howard p. Sanford, associate
superintendent of schools in charge
of buildings and grounds, will re-
tire on May 81 after 80 years in
the District public school system.
His retirement was approved by
the Board of Education at its meet
ing yesterday. The board also ap-
proved the retirement OF four
teachers. and appointed cost
analyst for the school system to
replace Maxwell B. Thompson. who
resigned that position.
In other actions the board:
Instructed School Supt. Hobart NJ
Corning to poll parents and teachers
on what they think about opening
school earlier next fall. Under the
plan proposed by DR.. Corning, the
first day Of school for teachers would
be September 10 instead OF Septem-
Der II as now scheduled and Sep
tember 13 instead of September 20
for children. Closing dates would
be a week earlier. The board post
poned action until the poll was
completed.
Accepts Gas Range Offer.
Dlsapproved the provisions of a
bill introduced by Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, of Nevada, which
would correct alleged inequities in
the present teacher pay scale. The
bill would produce even more glar-
ing inequities, the board decided.
Tentatively accepted an offer of
the Washington Gas Light Co. to
replace 264 gas ranges used in home
economics classes with new ranges
at no cost. The board voted to
accept if the Public Utilities Com
mission approves.
Mr.. Stafford, who is SO, first came
to the local schools in 1916 as a
teacher of mechanical drafting at
Mckinley High School. He re-
manned in that position until 1923,
when he was made principal of
Mcfarland Junior High School, In
ls46 he was made associate super
intendent in charge of buildings and
grounds.
During his long service in the
school system. he served on a num-
Der of committees concerned with
the school building program.
Mr.. Stafford now lives at 1858
Twenty-eigh street NV. But, he
said he is going to move to Florida
and fish.
Other Retirements.
Other retirements approved were:
Thomas A. Heathman, of 2028
Fourth street NV, a teacher at
the Bowen Elementary School,
after A years of service.
Ludwig E. Mandy, of 9605 Bristol
avenue, Silver Spring, q music
teacher at Eastern High School,
after "a years of service.
Mrs. Jeannette w. Thomas, Of
s26 Twelfth street NE, teacher at
the Bundy Elementary School, after
80 years of service.
Mrs. Naomi j. Williams. of 209 s
street NV, an instructor at the
Monroe Laboratory School, after 80
years of service.
The position Of cost analyst for
the school system was filled by the
appointment of John Sykes, 81, of
ISL North Thomas street, Arlington.
He replaces Maxwell B. Thompson,
who resigned.
Mr.. Sykes, member of the faculty
of Columbus University's Account
ing School, was graduated from
Central High School in 1885. He
received degrees in commercial
science from Benjamin Franklin
University and was employed at
the Washington Gas Light Co. from
1898 until July, 1941. After serving
In the Army, he Joined a public
accounting firm here.
Evening star., 1948-05-20

demands for q 30-cent.an-hour pay
increase. During negotiations 1t Of
fered to settle for II, but the COM
pany declined. Chrysler made only
one wage offer during the prestrike
talks, q Scent offer which was
withdrawn when the union turned
it down. The wages Of Chrysler
production workers average $50 an
hour.
Evening star., 1948-05-20
Ohio Woman, 81, Dies Here
In Hotel During Visit

Miss Elsie M. Foutz, 81, Of Green
vile, Ohio, who had come to WASH
ington recently for visit, died yes
terday in the Ambassador Hotel.
Police reported she was found un-
conscious in her room by her BROTH
er, Charles L. Foutz of the Army
and Navy Club. She was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. S. L. Tabb,
5420 Kansas avenue NV, who said
he had treated Miss Foutz yesterday
for a heart ailment. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald ruled death
was from natural causes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
ThePronni Se
Of 500
BY MOSES A. LEAVITT

In the great synagogues of Pra-
que and Budapest and Warsaw,
in the drab and squalid DIP camps
of Germany and Austria, in the
hospitals and rest centers, child
ren's homes and hachsharoth,
Jews throughout Europe are
about to mark another New Year.
But as the blowing of the Sho-
far resounds across the contin-
ent, Europe's 100000 Jewish
men, women and children know
that this Rosh Hashonah is uni
que in the promise it offers. There
is the promise of revival and re-
covery, of new growth, and new
life in a new nation for thous-
ands scattered across the contin-
ent.
Sharing the joy of Europe's
Jews this Holy Day are the Jews
Of America, who, through the
United Jewish Appeal, have help
ed their brethren overseas make
great strides towards better flu
ture. Their agency in carrying
forward programs of overseas as
sistance is the Joint Distribution
Committee, which in the year
sos completed one-third of a
century of relief, resettlement and
reconstruction for distressed Jews
in every corner of the globe.
JDC's role in helping Europe's
Jews reach new thresholds in sos
can best be measured against the
background of world events which
shaped the course of their pro-
gress in the year just complet-
ed. Of greatest Importance was
the creation of the state of Is
rael.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Following his testimony before
a Subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee holding hear
ings on immigration in Washing
ton, D. c., Abram Orlow (right) Z,
authority on immigration law and
member of B'nai Births National
Americanism Commission, pre-
sents members of the staff of the
Subj Committee with a 21-volume
analysis of existing immigration
laws Staff members of the Com
mittee are Il. to r.) John A. Lof-
tus, Richard Arens and Guy Mas
sey.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-26
Too Well Insulated

Is your attic too well insu-
lated? Surprisingly enough, ex-
perts say this happens often,
especially in places where win
ters are severe. If water vapor
passes thru the insulated ceiling
in sufficient amounts and the at
tic space temperature drops low
enough, the vapor will condense
on roof boards, rafters and other
cold surfaces, causing deteriora-
ton and rot.
Two remedies are available:
m ore adequate ventilation -
louvers kept open, and not too
tightly screened; or using va
por barrier" asphalt-treated
paper, aluminium foil, etc.-as a
complete, continuous coverage
of the underside of the attic
joists.