davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Italian Bonks Reopen
As Strike Is Settled
By the Assoeiated Press

ROME, Jan. 14.-Italian banks,
strikebound since December 81,
opened their doors today.
Settlement of the strike averted
the danger of a threatened nation
wide general walkout by the Itahan
General Confederation of Labor.
Giuseppe di vittorio. Communist
secretary of the General Confed-
Grafton, announced that a strike OF
tax collectors, called Monday IN
sympathy with the bank strike, also
ends today.
The bank agreement discontinued
temporary 1947 pay increases which
the employees struck to keep. but
substituted payments of 120 per
cent Of July salaries.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Petri||o Is Acquitted
In Second Trial Under
Law 10 Curb Him
Judges Ruling Only on
Focts Doesn't Touch
On ConstitutionoIity
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-James c
Petrillo today was acquitted on
a charge of violating the Lea Act
which Congress passed to curE
his broad union powers.
Federal Judge Walter j. La Buy
in his written opinion of eight pages
said there is no evidence whatever
in the record to show that the de-
fendant had knowledge of or was In.
formed of the lack of additional em.
ployes prior to the trial Of this case.
The Government alleged in it!
criminal case that Mr.. Petrillo, heac
of the AFL American Federation o.
Musicians, had violated the law b!
calling a strike to coerce station
WAAF, Chicago, to hire extra help
Cites Letters and kilograms.
The judge added:
Nothing contained in the letter
and kilograms between the defend
ant and the representatives of thu
station disclosed to the defendant tn
lack of need for additional employs
as a reason for rejecting the de-
fendants demands.
Neither does the testimony in thi
case show the defendant had knoWl
edge OF or was told that the station
had no need for additional EN-
ployes."
Mr.. Petrillo, stern-faced. was pres
ent as the verdict was read.
U. S. Cannot Appeal
The Government may not appea
the acquittal because the Judge die
not pass on the Lea Acts constitu
tionality. In a previous trial Judg
La Buy held the law was uncon
stitutional, but the Supreme Cour
refused to pass on his ruling in. al
appeal by the Government and or
dered instead that new trial b.
held on the facts in the case.
In dealing with the question
whether Mr.. Petrillo was bargain
ing in good faith in an effort 1T
obtain honest employment for ad
ditional musicians" or If his ac
tions established union racketeer
ing" or Misunderstanding" or al
attempt through threats to compe
1See PETRnIO page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Federal Inquiry
Into Lobbying
Here Ordered
Grand Jury Probe to
Cover Organizations
AsWeII as individuals
By Robert K. Welsh

A grand jury investigation OF
lobbying activities in the Dis
trict was ordered today by At
torney General Clark.
Irving r. Kaufman, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, who
was assigned last summer to study
the extent to which organizations
as well as individuals have complied
with the Federal Lobbying Regula-
ton Act of 1916, was designated as a
special attorney to handle the matter
before a District grand jury.
Attorney General Clark's letter
of authorization today empowers
Mr.. Kaufman to act ''in connection
with the investigation and prosecu-
ton of alleged violations of the
Lobbying Act and other statutes OF
the United States by certain persons
firms. committees, corporations, as
sociations and their members, and
other organizations or groups OF
persons"
While the scheduled investigation
will cover "the whole subject" OF
compliance with the lobbying law
a Justice Department official said
it will "to a considerable degree
try to determine whether organiza-
tions covered by the law are con-
forming to its requirements.
Mr.. kaufman recently conferred
with ma jor labor examinations and
other groups such as the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
No Details on Proceedings.
There was no indication how soon
the grand jury proceedings will start
or whether Mr.. kaufman will &c
before the regular January grand
jury or a special panel sworn in
several weeks ago. The special grand
jury currently Is investigating milk
prices in the Washington Metro
politan Area.
"Mr. kaufman viii use the grand
jury in any way that might be
needed to see that there is COM
plianee with the act" a department
spokesman said. witnesses I'm.
doubtedly will be subpoenaed"
Today's move was the first forma.
action taken by the Government
under the Federal Regulation OF
Lobbying Act passed by Congress in
1946. The statute requires that per-
sons attempting to influence legisla-
ton must register with Congress
file statements showing who is pay.
ing them, and submit quarterly re.
ports of their receipts and expend-
| itures.
The wording of the law makes M
distinction between persons and or.
ganizations. Approximately 900 have
registered either as legislative repre-.
senta tives or organizations.
Organizations Studied.
The preliminary investigation BY
Mr.. kaufman in recent months wa!
reported recently to have reached
the stage where the Justice Depart.
ment would demand that scores ol
business and labor organizations reg.
lister under the law.
Henry Fowler, general counse
of the United States Chamber o.
Commerce, disclosed three weeks agt
that he had been called in by Mr.
Kaufman to discuss possible ef.
fects" of the lobbying act with re.
spect to that organization. MIR
Fowler said he was informed the de.
partment had not established
policy on whether the Chamber o.
Commerce should register. He ex'
planned that three of the chamber!
1See LOBBYING, Page A-60
Evening star., 1948-01-14
|WhottheRussions
| Are Saying of Us

The MoScoa0 radio, broddcastirg Il
French to Europe, said
The confusion created among
the British and American reac-
tionaries by the formation in
Greece of a provisional demo-
cratic government has been
quickly followed by a propagan-
da campaign. The purpose of
this campaign is to confuse and
falsify the meaning of the events
in Greece.
London and Washington are
using all means in their power,
from threats and blackmail to
slander and most shameful lies.
American and British slanderers
are putting out regarding events
in Greece stories competing for
the prize OF absurdity."
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Tuck Tells Assembly
He Opposes Sales Tax;
Offers Revenue Plan
Vireinio Governor Loys
Down Heavy Schedule
As Session Begins
By Alex R. Preston
By Alex R. Preston
Stoy Stoff CORRESPONDENT
Sfor Sfoff correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. a.
Gov. Tuck told the General As
sembly today, II am opposed to
the sales tax except as a last re-
SORT"
In a message to a joint session OF
the House of Delegates and State
Senate which marked the official
opening of the Legislature this
afternoon the Governor declared:
"The general retail sales and use
tax Is rightly regarded as tax OF
last resort ="
Instead he proposed increases in
existing levies in 7-point program
designed to raise about $21, ZOO, ,00C
more than anticipated receipts fol
the two-year period beginning
July l.
To Submit Total Later.
He reserved the exact total and 9
breakdown of his budget recon-
mendations until next Monday
when his budget message will &c
to the legislators, but the implica-
ton was that the overall total o1
appropriations for the two-yeal
period 1948-50 would be in the
neighborhood of $500, ,000, 900.
In a message packed with pro.
posals that indicated plenty of worl
for the lawmakers, Gov. Tuck rec.
commended:
l. An additional $500 900 beyone
the extra increases of the specia
session of 1947 for public school!
with a provision for an average
teacher pay increase of $3.50. Z
2. An increase of $1,160,000 ir
public welfare appropriations from
the general fund.
8. A raise IN maximum unemploy
ment compensation benefits from
SIS to $40 weekly.
Upward Tax Revision.
4. An upward revision of present
tax rates to provide an additiona
$21 TOO 900 beyond budget estimates
5. Extension of the Virginia Rem
Control Act for another two years ir
view "of the continued uncertain
ties as to future Federal policy"
g.. Ratification of q constitutions
amendment limiting the presidency
Of the United States to two terms.
7. Major increases in appropria'
tions for tuberculosis control ano
mental hospitals.
He also called for enactment o1
boiler inspection law and legisla.
ton permitting the State to enter
the Ohio River Valley Compact as
an antipollution measure.
The Governors tax program pro-
posed:
A corporate income tax Of S in.
stead of per cent.
Increasing individual net income
tax from 112 per cent on the first
$4,000, 21a per cent on the next
$4,000 and 3 per cent on all in ex'
| /Coo ACCTNEpT " Dooo Ky
Evening star., 1948-01-14
.D-Day for Offensive
By Arabs Is Reported
Set for February IS
Four Jewish Settlements
In Jerusalem Area Suid
To Have Been Attacked
BY the Associofed Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. 14.-ArabS
attacked four Jewish settlements
in the area between Jerusalem
and Hebron today, Jewish sources
reported, and tension mounted
with reports from Syria that
Middle East Arabs have set Feb
ruary Is as a D day for a mill
tary sweep against Zionism.
Snipers' guns barked constantly
in Jerusalem and in the area of all
Jewish Tel Aviv and all-Arab Jaffa.
Jaffa is thronged with Syrians,
Iraqui and Trans-Jordanians await
ing orders to move against Tel Aviv.
Unofficial but reliable sources said
three columns of Arabs attacked
Ain Tsurin, near Hebron, with
grenades and automatic weapons.
Jewish reports said the Arabs also
attacked the neighboring collective
villages of Cikib Revadim, Mas
south Izhak and Kfar Etzion. They
said the first band Of attackers was
comprised OF IS men, the second
about 80. A third band struck from
the direction OF Jerusalem, the re-
ports said.
Iraqi ConsuPs Car Attacked.
On the Bethlehem Hebron road q
motorcar of the Iraqi consulate was
attacked and the driver and the
drivers wife were reported injured
The consul himself was not in the
car. Police quoted one of the pair
as saying some of the attackers were
"in what appeared to be army uni
FORMS" Jewish sources expressed
belief the car was mistaken by Arabs
for a Jewish owned vehicle.
Later, in the same area, Jews
blew up a two-story house suspected
of being used as an Arab snipers
nest, Jewish sources said.
A high government authority said
the Palestine government asked
Christian, Moslem and Jewish relig-
ious communities to declare Jer-
usalem's old city area an "open
city," and that negotiations were
nearing a successful conclusion.
The area is sacred to all three re-
ngions.
Hagana, the Jewish militia, pasted
up leaflets in Jerusalem Arab quar-
ters warning that if the Arabs did
not lift their siege of $500 Jews
within the ancient Walled City, I'VE
will be forced to defend ourselves by
= See PAL ESTINE PAGE A-5l
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Fire
|kiIIsHoteIGuesf,
|Routs6O in Cold
Another Burned Badly
In Blaze in Structure
At Eighteenth and n
Pictures on Page BID

One man was killed an an
other seriously burned early to-
day in a four alarm fire that
swept the top floor of the
six-story Potomac Hotel at
Eighteenth and H streets NV.
The badly burned body of the dead
man. identified from the register as
Wallace o. Hickcox, about so, Of
Washington, was found in Room 509
about an hour after the first alarm
was sounded at Sol am.
Harold w. Sill, 40, a permanent
resident. staggered out of Room sos.
badly burned about the face and
arms He was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where his condition was
described as fair.
About so persons, most of them
permanent residents, fed to the
streets. Aroused by the night clerk,
Francis G. BAIL, 5738 North Fiji
teenth street, Arlington, most OF
them had time to throw on a gar.
ment before facing the cold, pre-
dawn air.
Second Fire Death in 3 Years.
Many went to the nearby Roger
Smith and Everett Hotel lobbies
to await an opportunity to return
to the Potomac and retrieve their
belongings.
1t was the second fire fatality in
the hotel in three years. On De-
cember %, 1914, a janitor Sleep
ing in a penthouse was burned to
death. Confined to the penthouse
and roof, that fire was attributed
to careless smoking and the DAM
age assessed at $6,700.
Briefly, for Is minutes after the
first alarm today, fire shot up
10 feet above the roof. The blaze
was quickly brought under control.
and for the next hour the few
spectators on hand saw nothing but
cloud of smoke.
Messenger Discovered Blaze.
An unidentified messenger from
restaurant was credited with dis
covering the fire.
After delivering a parcel OF food
on the fifth floor, he told Mr.. BAIL:
ut smells like rags burning up
there"
Mr.. BAIL went to the fifth floor,
detected smoke and continued to
the sixth. He noticed smoke was
thickest around room 500, kicked
in the door and was rebuffed by
an outpouring of smoke.
The clerk then hurried back to
the lobby, turned in the hotel and
Fire Department alarms and re-
turned to the upper floors, knocking
on doors.
Cause Of Fire Unknown.
Fire damage was confined princi-
pally to the top floor, but there was
considerable water damage to the
other floors. Cause of the fire and
extent of damage was not immedi-
ately determined. The hotel Is
owned by A. l.. Bowling and his SON.
in-law, C. r. Wood, who also oper-
ate the Everett and Congress Hotels.
Answering the alarms were 18 en-
CINE companies, truck companies
and rescue squads. Fire Chief
Clement Murphy directed the fire.
fighting, and Police Supt. Robert j.
Barrett also was at the scene.
One of the dramatic episodes oc-
CURED on. the fifth floor where l0-
year -old Michael Norman awakened
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
! (See FIRE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Linwood Horrell Elected
Union Trust President
(Other Bank Elections on


Page A-ITJ
Linwood P. Harrell, vice presi-
dent of the Union Trust Co., was
advanced to the presidency at the
annual election of officers, 1t was
announced today.
S. William Miller, president Of
the trust company for several years,
was elected vice chairman Of the
Board of Directors and chairman
of the Executive Committee.
Mr.. Harrell has been with the
trust company since the merger
with the Citizens Bank year ago.
Mr.. Miller has been with the bank
A years and is a former president
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Duvid Niven Married
To Swedish Woman
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Film Star
David Niven and Mrs Hjordis Ters-
meden, former Stockholm manne-
quin, were married at Kensington
Registry ONCE today.
They plan to sail for New York
Saturday.
MIR. Niven met his bride six weeks
ago, when she visited the set where
he was working on the movie, Bon
ME Prince Charlie"
She formerly was the wife Of Car
Gustav Tersmeden, wealthy Swedish
businessman.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Late News
Bulletin
Overdue Yacht Arrives

MIAMI, Fla. GA yacht
with 10 persons aboard includ-
ing Windsor T. White, 81, of
Cleveland and Roe Emery, 73,
of Denver, Colo, motor execu-
tives. arrived in port here to-
day after being overdue since
Monday, the Coast Guard said.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Trumun to Meet Press

President Truman will hold q
news conference at 4 pm. tomor-
row. the White House announced
To-Day
Evening star., 1948-01-14

(See ECONOMIC, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1948-01-14

(See PALESTINE, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1948-01-14

(See MURPHY, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1948-01-14

1see LOBBYING, Page A-60
Evening star., 1948-01-14

CONTINUED on Page AS, Column 2.
Evening star., 1948-01-14

(See FIRE, Page A-5.D
Evening star., 1948-01-14

(See PETR1LLO, Page A-5.J
Evening star., 1948-01-14

(See ASSEMBLY, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1948-01-14

(See TRUMAN, Page A-6
Evening star., 1948-01-14

Mostly cloudy, temperatures near freezing
this afternoon. Fair and colder tonight, low
near Is degrees. Sunny and cold tomorrow.
{Full report on page A-2)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
EDNA BAY VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dakin and
daughter of Edna Bay are regis
tered at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
ANGEL AND The
BADMAN" COMING
SUNDAY, CAPITOL

An exciting romance comes to the
Capitol Theatre Sunday with the
opening of John Waynes first star
ring producing picture for Republic,
Angel and the Badman," in which
Gail Russell shares top billing.
The screen play. which is reported
to be packed with suspense, adven-
ture and stirring romance, is set
against a background of the spec
tacularly scenic desert country Of
western America. 1t is the story of
a revenge-seeking Westerner who
is taught a new kind of courage
by Quaker girl.
This is an intensely dramatic role
for Wayne. His co-star, the lovely
Gail Russell, has heen seen in top
roles in many Hollywood produc-
tons and seems an excellent choice
for the Quaker girl.
Bruce Cabot, who has distinguish
ed himself in action roles for more
than a decade, is cast as the gamb-
ler-klller, Laredo Stevens. T h e
charming veteran actress, Irene
Rich. returns to the screen in an
important role as the Quaker mo-
Their. Harry Carey, always con-
vincing actor, is seen as a kindly
marshal.
The Egg and I" is seen for the
last two times tonight. 1t is a hill
arious comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
NOTICE

In the Commissioners Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One. Before FELIX GRAY,
US Commissioner and Ex-Officio
Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Last VIII and
Testament and of the Estate OF
ELIZABETH DECKER. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that James w. McNaughton, Elk
ecutor of the Estate of Elizabeth
Decker, deceased, has filed herein
his final report petitioning for the
distribution of the assets of said
estate to Bernice Opal Moody, Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate OF Eliza
beth Decker, Deceased, in Oklahoma
County, Oklahoma. All persons hav-
ing objections to the administra-
ton, said report or such distribution
may appear before the undersigned
at Juneau, Alaska at hearing on
said report to be held at 1000 Am.
June IL, 1913.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the probate court this 9Th day
OF April, l948.
(SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
u. s. Commissioner and E-Officio
Probate Judge Juneau Precinct.
First publication, April 10, 1s48.
Last publication, May /, 194S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
somewhere IN
THE NIGHT" NOW
AT 10Th CENTURY

Starring John Kodiak, and intro
ducing as his co-star, lovely Nancy
Guild, who is being hailed as the
most exciting screen discovery in
years. Somewhere In The Night"
goth Century Fox's new romantic
thriller, opens tonight at the goth
Century Theatre.
The romance and excitement
packed film tells the gripping story
of an ex-marine, plagued by am
nesia-afraid of love, afraid even
to search out his past; haunted by
the memory of an unfinished kiss
and of a forgotten shame. Filled
with suspense and thrilling drama,
the film is said to present the bold
est probing of human emotions ever
attempted on the screen.
John Kodiak, who has long list
of screen triumphs to his credit has
his most dramatic role to date in
Somewhere In The Night" AS the
amnesia victim who. in search Of
his past, becomes involved in a SER
les OF startling adventures, Kodiak
is said to give one of the most brill
| liant portrayals Of a mind in ter
ror ever filmed.
Georgeous Nancy Guild, who Us
romartically teamed with Kodiak
in the role of night club singer,
scores an outstanding success in
this, her first film. Only recently a
coed at the University of Arizona.
she came to the attention of Daryl
/ F.. Zanuck, when she was featured in
college toys for a Photographic lay
out in picture magazine.
The featured cast is headed by
veteran actor Lloyd Nolan and
handsome Richard Conte, and In
cludes such favorites as Josephine
Hutchinson. Fritz Kortner, Mango
Woode, Sheldon Leonard and for
mer heavyweight Lou Nova.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
PRINCESS LOUISE
DOCKS YESTERDAY;
BRINGS 81 JUNEAU


The Princess louise, making her
first trip to Alaskan waters this
season, arrived in Juneau yesterday
afternoon with 81 local passengers
and left at 7:30 last night for Skag-
way. She is expected back in Ju-
neau enroute to Vancouver at 8
O'Clock Monday morning and is
scheduled to leave one hour later.
From Vancouver passengers were:
Ethel Anderson, Douglas and Vir-
ginia Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Benecke and family, Charles Conn,
Douglas Gordon, Dorothy and Elmer
Eggleston, Mike Federink, Edith and
Harley Finch, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Frambrough and daughter, John,
Laurie and Marguerite Guedo, Ar
thur Hogg and Mr.. and Mrs. Well
man Holbrook.
Charles Jeffries, John and Sarah
Jensen, Charles Knipple, Joe Leni-
ham, Frank and Ely LaRochelle,
Dorothy Logan, Bernice Morgan,
Cora MCGOWAN, Lillian McCarty,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCaul, Lorin,
Carol, Dwight and Florence Nash.
Russell Neable, Adele Gust, John
Owen, Fred Powell and John RAN
kin.
Emma Rudolph, Irene Runyan,
Gordon Schnepf, Sherman and Ha-
eel Tanner, Ada Thomas, Martin
Victor and family, Patrick Wagstaff,
Janet Young, Earl Ingram, John
Mcleod and Claude Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

MONDAY, APRIL 26, Z p. m.
Program, Speaker, Albert White,
KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League.
$3.50 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

LIS TEN
MONDAY, APRIL rs, z p. m.
Program, Speaker, Albert White,
KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League.
866 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

by Miss Evelyn Willis and Clifford
Robards, brother of the bridegroom,
will act as best man. Mark FloreSki
and Irwin Curtis will be ushers.
Friends of the young couple are
cordially invited to attend the we'd
ding ceremony The reception to be
held after the nuptials will be invi-
rational.
Miss Blackmore is a registered
nurse and attached to the nursing
staff of the st. AIMS Hospital and
Richards is employed by the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
Elsie BIaCkmore Is 10
Be Bride Wednesday

On wednesday evening, April %,
at $3.50 o'clock at the Northern
Light Presbyterian Church, in a
candlelight ceremony, Miss Elsie
Elizabeth Blackmore. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Blackmore OF
Halifax, Nova Scotia, will become
the bride of Mr.. Frederick Robards,
son OF Mrs. G. G. Robards of Castle
rock, Wash. The Rev Willis Booth
will officiate.
Miss Blackmore will be attended
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

FROM HOONAH
George B. Linn of Hoonah !
staying at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

In the event Lawrence is able to
bring the number of fighters he
hopes to. a copy-paper weight ex-
hibition bout will be staged between
Motif and Cavanaugh, both from
Mt. Edgecumbe and neither weigh
ing more than 95 pounds.
The majority of the team has
fought from one to four previous
bouts, but fighting has been re-
stricted to intra-school competition,
with few fights with outside clubs
being registered
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
C0py-pApER WEIGHTS
MAY BOX EXHIBITION
IN APRIL 70 BOUTS

A letter received yesterday from
Alfred Lawrence, Assistant Prin-
cipal at the Mt. Edgecumbe School
for Boys in Sitka, indicates that he
plans to come well fortified when
making the forthcoming boxing trip
to Juneau. Lawrence plans to leave
Sitka on Wednesday, April 28, ar
irving in Juneau Thursday morning
with at least ten boxers and pos
sihly more.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
HoLBRooKs RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman Holbrook
returned aboard the Princess Louise
after an extensive vacation in the
south. They have summer
home at Point Louisa, and will be
house guests of the Charles Bur-
dicks until the house Is made
ready for the summer months.
Holbrook is retired from the
Forest Service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
TO S:.E VOTERS

When you ask for ballot y
vote on the 9th, you will have to
register as a Democrat, a Republi-
can or member of nc Political
Party before you can vote. Polls
open 8 am. to 7 pm. 367 ct
Alaska Tax Payers League.