davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-03
EahyPea aceHope Dim!
AS New York Truck
Tie-up Grows Tighter
10000 Idle, More Quit;
Meeting Set Tuesday;
New Demands Made
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The
Metropolitan truckers walkout,
which threatens serious disrup-
ton of the city's economic life,
is spreading.
Prospects appeared dim today for
an early settlement.
About 10000 drivers end help
ers-half the city's truckers-were
idle, and other workers were re-
ported joining in the stoppage, now
in its third day.
If the stoppage spreads as it did
in 1916, it may affect about 1900 900
workers employed in local industries,
the Commerce and Industry Asso-
ciation of New York predicted today.
The 1916 strike cost an estimated
81 900 100000.
Industries hit initially would rep
resent more than half of the 2,6l0,-
600 workers listed with the State
Labor Department under the unem-
ployment insurance law, the associa-
tion said.
1t appeared almost certain that
the tieup would continue at least
until next Tuesday. Parties to the
dispute do not plan to meet until
then.
The date for the meeting was
fixed yesterday after new set of
demands was drawn up ny the AFL
Teamsters Union Local 807 which
launched the shutdown Wednesday.
25-Cent Raise Asked.
The demands include proposal
for a 25-cent hourly wage increase
and will be formally presented to
employer groups about noon today.
The teamsters originally asked
50-cent increase.
Theodore w. Kheel, director of
the city's Labor Relations Division,
said the two sides do not plan to
get together until next week.
The new wage proposal-higher
than the 15-cent- -an-hour increase
rejected by Local 807 on the eve
of the walkout-was accompanied
by a demand for an employer
nanced welfare plan and other bene-
fits.
The new demands were described
by union leaders as their "rock-bot-
tom" terms. They were adopted al
a noisy, four-hour mass member
ship meeting yesterday.
Speakers sharply criticized the
citys two other large te$msters
locals-282 and 816-for not joining
In the walkout. Officials of the
two locals earlier accepted the
l5-cent wage offer.
Some Members Quit.
However, some Of the members
of the two groups have left their
jobs anyway.
Fears mounted that the stoppage
might spread extensively to non
striking teamsters' locals.
A spokesman for Local 282. some
members of which Joined in the
walkout yesterday, said the idling o1
trucks operated by members was
worse this morning" He refused
To estimate in terms Of trucks OF
men to what extent the walkout had
spread, however.
At Local BIG headquarters. how
ever, spokesman said "all our mer
are rolling"
One trucking firm. whose drivers
belong to 816, reported yesterday
that its 200 trucks we're idle.
There were reports that the two
nonstriking New York locals, as
we'll as nine locals in New Jersey
and Westchester County, N. Y,
1See TRUCKS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Mrs. D'Aquino Emborks
For TrioI as Tokyo Rose
BY the Associo.ed Press

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 3.-An Ameri-
can-born woman of japanese de-
scent, accused of being one of the
Tokyo Rose" broadcasters during
the war. sailed today for the United
States and a treason trial.
Mrs. Iva Toguri~ d'Aquino was
brought to the dock from Sugamo
prison in an Army staff car. She
hurried up the gangplank of the
United States Army transport, Gen.
Frank II. Hodges.
The ship is expected to arrive
September 27 at San Francisco,
where Mrs. dAquino will go on trial
on treason charges. @
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Nude Woman on Capitol Roof
EnIivens Between-Sessiion Calm

saw the young woman on a ledge
lust outside his small bindery shop
located in the upper reaches Of the
Senate wing.
She was in the process Of remov-
ing her clothing, he said, so ne
called for police.
The woman tossed a dollar bill.
some change and other contents OF
her purse to the ground, four floors
below.
BY then, Pvts. E. B. Adams and
Robert Scheweli of the Capitol force
arrived on the scene and took her
into custody.
She was taken to the Senate Of
flee Building guardroom for ques-
tioning and later removed to Gal
linger Hospital for observation.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Schuman Ends
Attempt 10 Form
French Cabinet
De GouIIe's Followers
Hope Thot Crisis Will
Force New Elections
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Premier-
designate Robert Schuman quit
trying to form, a new French
government today and followers
of Gen. Charles de Gaulle ex-
pressed hope the crisis will force
pew elections.
Mr.. Schuman, leader of the mod
crate Popular Republican Movement
(MRP), abandoned his effort after
four days of trying to persuade re-
luctant politicians to join a cabinet
which appeared destined at best to
a short, troubled life.
Gen. de ~Gaul's extreme rightiSt
followers hoped this meant the end
OF Frances Force Troisieme," the
third force middle-of -the-road gov
ernments.
Expect Majority.
Gen. de GaullistS appear certain
that if Parliament is forced to call
new elections because of the failure
to achieve a new government, Gen.
de Gaulle's rightist Rally of the
French People (RPFD would win a
near majority. The RPF and the
Communists have not taken part in
the third force governments.
Socialist President Vincent Auriol
called Edouard Herriot, the elder
statesman who is president of the
Assembly and has been mentioned
as a possible choice for the premier
ship, despite his age. He is 76. Mr..
Herrlot is member Of the conserva-
tive Radical-Socialist Party.
Mr.. Schuman announced his de-
cision to President Auriol after futile
negotiations with other party lead
ers on construction of workable
coalition.
Lacks Parliamentary Support.
Despite his Endorsement by the
National Assembly Tuesday-by the
margin of II votes-Mr. Schuman
was unable to draw enough parlia-
mentary support to build a cabinet
Yesterday the Socialists, strong
factor in the previous moderate
governments, refused to enter a
Schuman cabinet because they dis
agreed with his economic policies,
particularly with regard to keeping
wages down in a war on spiraling
prices.
Mr.. Schuman's action threatened
the country with deeper political
tumult. France has had no govern
ment since Radical Socialists (con-
servative) Premier Andre Marie re-
signed early last Saturday. Mr..
Marie himself had succeeded Mr.
Schuman, who had quit as premier
when the Socialists refused to sup
port him on a military budget item.
Selfish Bickering Blamed.
Serious doubts were expressed
that any one would be able to form
a government at the present time
This presented the Nation with
the problem of how to proceed with
its present legislature.
Mr.. Schuman blamed selfish polit-
ical pickering for his failure.
Il attempted to ignore the old
political formulas, but did not find
the necessary cooperation he
said.
The Interior Ministry post was
believed a key to the failure. Other
parties were reported to have re-
jected the post, a potential hotseat
because the ministry controls police
would be responsible for order in
the event of serious labor trouble.
Even now throughout France nu-
merous token strikes are in progress,
protesting the rising living costs.
Some circles even talked of the pos
sibility of a general strike, fostered
by the nist-dominated Cen
eral Confederation of Labor.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
By NewboId Noyes, Jr.
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. g.
Henry Wallace, the Progressive
Party's dark horse of the presi-
Dental sweepstakes, today en-
tered the home stretch of his
Southern circuit - one more
State and one more day to go.
This morning, having been denied
permission to hold an unsegregated
open-air meeting on public property
here, Mr.. Wallace was to content
himself with filing petition at the
State House seeking to have his
name admitted to the November
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Bulletins
BiIIows Leads in Amateur

HHIOWS IGOUS ~ %UIOkcUI
MEMPHIS (P.-Ray BiIlows
of New York, who yesterday
knocked Frank Stranahan
from the National Amateur
golf championship, today was
5 up on Charles Coe of Okla
homa City after nine holes in
their 6-hole semifinal match.
Gene Dahlbender of Atlanta
was all square with Willie
Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y,
after the first four holes of
their match.
Earlier Story, Sports Section3
Hurricane Rises in Gulf
NEW ORLEANS P.-Hurri-
cane warnings we're hoisted
today along the Louisiana
coast from the mouth of the
Mississippi River to the YER
million Bay area of Louisiana
as a storm in the Gulf of Mex
leo surged upward in strength.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
By WiIIiom McGoffin
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the chieoso Dolly News


AMSTERDAM, Holland, Sept. s.
Charles P. Taft this afternoon led
a move to modify yesterdays deci-
sion of the World Council of
Churches to reject Capitalism in
the same blunt terms as Commu-
nlsm.
Mr.. Taft. president of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ
in America and brother of Sen
ator Taft of Ohio was not present
when the Assembly voted on a
committee report that denounced
those isms He was addressing a
burgomaster's meeting at The
Hague.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Brewster Goes to Rome

NEW YORK, Sept. (P).-Senator
Brewster, Republican, of Maine left
by plane today for Rome, where he
will attend meetings of the Inter-
parliamentary Union, beginning
Monday. He was accompanied by
his wife.
Evening star., 1948-09-03
Mojor League Games

Washington OIL
Boston ~ 30
Battefies-Thempsen and Evans; Lopat
and Houek.
Evening star., 1948-09-03

(See DRAFT, Page ABB
Evening star., 1948-09-03

(See PRICES, Page
Evening star., 1948-09-03

(See TRUCKS, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1948-09-03

See UEW, Page A-4.l
Evening star., 1948-09-03

(See PROBE, Page A-5D
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
ADB HAS BOOKS OF NRPB
 FOR DISSERTATION

JUNEAU - The Alaska Develop ment Board has added to it's work ing materials at Juneau the books, pamphlets and othr publications formerly included in the libraries of the Alaska regional office of the National Resources Planning Board and the office of the U. s. Director of the North Pacific Study.
 Included in the large shipment of materials is a virtually complete set of U S. Geological Survey pub lications on Alaska as well as many research memoranda not a. yailable elsewhere.
 Learning that the libraries were in storage in Portland. Oregon, and not being used, George Sundborg, Consultant to the ADB, obtained
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07

fence to God he would have lived on throughout eternity withoct dy- ing When he sinned he planted the seed of death. and from that death there would have been no a. waking had not Christ stepped in and taken upon Himself the pen alty of transgression. Christ took the sting out of death for Adam
 and all his descendants. As a re-
 sclt of Adams sin we all must die.
 Rom. 5:12 margin. Christ is the only one who has died for sin. John 2:2. The death that we all must die has been turned into a short sleep instead of eternal ob- liyion John 1l:11-14; 6:47-13. Those who reject or neglect the salvation that is in Christ Jesus will have to die for their own sins which is the second death. Rev.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
THE BIBLE

Question and Answer Column
 O. l notice that Seyenth-Day Ad- ventists do not call their ministers Reverend" so and so, but Elder" so and so, why is that2
 A. The title of Reverend" is found but once in the entire Bible. and there it is ascribed to God. He sent redemption unto His peo- pie Holy and Reverend is His name" Ps. lI1:9. For any hu- man to assume the title of "Rever- end is nothing short of blas- phemy.
 The apostle Peter called himself an Elder as we find in l Peter 5:1, The elders which are among you I exhort. who am also an el- der Many other texts might be given.
 0. What does the Bible mean where it says that Christ "abol- ished death"? Death still seems to prevail among men.
 A Adam was created a holy, happy being. Had he lived in obed-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
2h FISH TRAPS CLOSED
 IN ICY STRAIT SEGTI0

JUNEAU - The Fish and Wild life Service, which is moving 10 conserve salmon in this area, or dered closure of 24 fish traps in the Icy Strait and Eastern Dis trict of Southeastern Alaska for the 1948 season.
 George Kelez, Fisheries Manage. ment Supervisor, said II Of the traps in Icy Strait alone account for g per cent of the trap catch in the area.
 Order for closure was issued Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
20 0614

1u bsl4.
 Suppose a man was tricked Into committing a crime He was caught and then tried in court Upon be- ing found guilty he was fined $5,000 and a jail sentence suspend ed because of the efforts of friend in high standing. This friend also paid his fine because the guilty one had nothing where with 10 pay So our Friend Jesus, has taken our guilt, paid our fine, suspended our sentence and we are on probation to prove whether or not we will be good citizens to en- ter life everlasting with all It's un- countable riches.
 Send your questions to the
 Seventh-Day Adyentlsts
 Care of The Sentinel
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
CHISHOLM HERE

!. B. Chisholm, pioneer Wran- gell business man and wor many years WrangelIs City Clerk, arriv. here from Juneau last Friday on the Alaska He has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Johnson. in Juneau since the death of Mrs. Chisholm about a year ago. He will be in Wrangell several weeks looking after busi- ness affairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
ED GARNICK DEPUTY
 COMMISSIONER LAR

JUNEAU - Ed Garnick of Jun ,eau has been appointed deputy commissioner of the Territorial De- partment of Labor. succeeding Leonard Evans.
 Evans recently was appointed Territorial representative of the U. S. Department of Labor. Garnick was appointed by Henry Benson, Territorial Commissioner of Labor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07
BANKER IN TOWN

". D. MitchelI, Vice-president and general manager of the Alaska branch of the First National Bank of Commerce, Seattle, arrived here last Sunday on a business trip. He left for Petersburg on Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-07

permission to have them shipped to Juneau where they are now avail able in the office of the ADB, Room IT, Federal Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
THE BIBLE
Question and Answer Column

aAe=AAAH ana aAeM HI Aeluulu
 0. What happens after a man dies?
 Al fs appointed unto men once 10 die. but after this. the judgment. Heb. 9:27. When men die they seal lbeir eternal destiny How important chen that We ac- cept athe grace of God that bring eth salvation which hath ap- peared Co all men. teaching us that. denying ungodliness and worldly usls. We should live sober ly. righteously. and Godly in this present world Titus 2.1l.12.
 Q. Is it all right to drink a lit tle beer now and then2
 A. That is how so many of those regretful drunkards got their start The only safe course is to leave ft entirely alone. Wine is a moekeT= strong drink is raging: and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise" Prov. 2o:1. Whether therefore ye eat. or drink. or whatever ge do. do all to the glory of God" l Cor 10:3I. Can We
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
REV. CROWELI RETURNING

The Rev c. c. CroWeu. pastor of the local Presbyterian church. is sailing for home tomorrow a. board the Princess Louise. Mir Crowell has been in Texas since January where he has been under medical treatment. 7Ers CroWeIl. who remained here and Rho has handled church services and af- fairs during her husbands absence with great ability. reports thai he is much improved in health and that parishoners are awaiting his return with a warm welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21

The House of Electrical Appliances
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
glorify God by drIukiug bcer2

glorify God by drinking bcer2
 Who hath wee woe hath sor- row2 who hath eoutentions2 who hath babbHug3 who hath wounds without eause3 who hath redness Of eyes2 They that tarry long at the wine. they that go to seek mixed wine Look not thou upon the wine when Il is red. when it giveth his colour in the cup. when
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
BROTHER IN CHOIR

Mrs. Mable Willard enjoyed a visit with her brother Raymond Willard Of the Sheldon Jackson school while that schools choir was in town Wednesday. Young Raymond. a member of the ehaar was born and raised in WranEeH and attended school here until last year when he entered Sheldon Jackson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
EMBLEM CLUB SPONSORS
 STAMPEDE AD IN. MAGAZINE

In the May issue of Emblem Club Topics national magazine of the Emblem Clubs or America. there appears a haf-paga advertisement annouuaiug the sdkine Stampede this summer in Wrangell and in- Fiting readers from all over the States to attend. The ad was spon- ored by the local Emblem club and gives wide publicity to WrangelI's coming celebration.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
NEW APPOINTMENT

u J. Hasgrsary. WraugeIl ChieI af Police. received word this week #Ha# he had been appointed Terri arla# Highway PatHoIman for the #aneaa area This gives Ch5ei aaIaaHr authority to makes ar- #-s in traffic violations outside .ua sly limits as well as with that area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
.AaATIoN BTBIE SCHOOL

us=.y Vacation Bible School will ##-i# aa he Presbyterian church Monday May 2H at g:30 a. m. and #. continue through Saturday, Say zg#h.
 .a children. between the ages =. #ar years old and fifteen years
 - #. cordially invited to attend #.# #.5H Vacation Bible school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-05-21
moveth itself alright.

il moveth itself alright
 Al the last it biteth like 8 ser pent. and stingeth like an adder. Thine eyes shall behold strange women. and thine heart shall utter perTerse things Prov 23:29-33. Send your questions to the seventh Day Adventlsts
 Care of The Sentinel
 Adv.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-18
PROJECT CUISINES
 DRAWS TO CLOSE
From page CD one

of the city before any action could be taken against the Bonds men.
 Ut is entirely obvious that the Attorney does not desire to en- ter the court. Other remarks per- tinent there to were made but the trend all the way through was settle the best way possible and keep out of courto
 Heating stated MT. Howard had no possible chance judging by what MT. Schrader, an official of the FP.H.A., told him of obtain ing re-embursement for the stoves or of not being obliged to pay for them.
 Interference in city affairs and concilar action apparently can not be shaken off by several who attend these meetings, an action which keeps those who formulate civic affairs in continual up roarO
 Engineer Estes has declared the project complete and every one now seems ready to sign final papers. Very likely the city. will skin through" without law suit and this is the wish of those who now hold office
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-18

are in very bad shape and the lines to the end of the break water for the red and green sig nal lights are completely destroy ed.
 It was decided to wait until Engineer Rivers came down be- fore going further into the mat ter
 # # #
 Several who spoke to fisher men about the railroad and the Howard barges (Nos. 504 and 5O5) made the report that it was much better for the barges to take a beating against the dock than the smaller ships. Lights were finished by Howard as was water, they said and all was emminently satisfactory.
 The R.R. barge is locked and may be taken to Anchorage soon.
 * # #
 Several large steel oil lines are ready for surplus and the city will ask that they be moved at once as these lots may be sold at any time and the city does not want the expense of removing this pipe.
 # #
 The QuackinbuSh has to be re moved so work can go ahead in the small boat harbor. It is und- erstood that it sold for $25.00 and that $250.O0 worth of oil barrels were sold by the present owners, Butler and Davis.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-18
ALTER SOCIETY REORGANIZED

The Alter Society of Sacred Heart Church was reorganiZed Monday afternoon under the guid- ance of Father Borbeck.
 Meetings will be held the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of the month at 8 pm. in the Rectory.
 A large bingo party is planned for late September.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-18
sPEcIAL!

At the Special Meeting of the Common Council of Seward held August 9th it was decided that the Board of Equalization would meet from TOO pm. til goo pm. on August 23-24-25-26 and 27th in the Council Chambers.
 Troy Bogard
 City Clerk Pub. 14-18-21b
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-18

The superstructure could be used as setting for a chowder house if someone wants to bring it ashore and put it up near the marine ways.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-18
Here's why YOU Should VOTE to CONTINUE ,,..ss,sz.s TRAPS:

]. Traps mean jobs-not just for 45 days but for six to nine months for approximately 1000 people, mostly Alashans. [ Aaska's salmon.
 3. Traps pay taxes. Without them the Territory would have to levy additional taxes all other Alaska businesses and individuals. 4. Traps together with mobile gear. allow neries 10 operate efficiently. Without traps, ct least 9 large canneries would close down because they would be stripped of their de- pendabe supply of salmon-thousands of men would lose their jobs. 5. Traps are vital to Alaska's economy. Confscate them and you undermine the Ierrltorys s,a- blity An unstable region cannot develop diversified economy
 6. Traps so stabilize the entire salmon industry that they make 1t possbe tor packers to pay fishermen nlarimum prices. Contiscate traps and you cut down these earnings. Nobody gans-everyone loses.
 '. Traps are vital in maintaining U s. world leadership in the canned salmon industry. Con- fscae them and you weaken America s position that it will be possible for Russia, utilizing U S. built floating canneries, 10 seize this prize in world trade. Q. Traps represent large lIlVcstWcntS III venture capital. Con6scate them and you discourage other industries from investing in Alaskas future.
 g. Trans provide healthy competition. Confscate them and you establish gear monopoly in the catching of salmon. 10. Traps seines and gill nets - ALL THREE TYPES OF GEAR ARE ESSENTIAL to. maintain Alaska's canned salmon pack Vary ing conditions in the Alaska fishing grounds make it economically feasible to fish certain areas to full advantage only by means of traps.
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-18

RECLAMATION REPRESENTIVE MET WITH COUNCIL MONDAY
 Continued from page l .
The Seward polaris & Kenai Peninsula-Aleutian chain news., 1948-08-18
Can Alaska GROW ~a% - - - A. - - - -. -. -. - -
BACKWARDS?

Let's go back to hand labor-it makes more jobs.' ... That, in effect, is exactly what opponents of salmon traps are say ing. And it's fact that trap fishing is the most efficient way of taking salmon in that it provides continuous, steady supply of the product to canneries.
 Did you ever hear of an industry or a state building itself up by passing laws against efficient methods of operation? Of course not! Nor can the salmon in- dustry or Alaska go ahead by going back wards.
 The truth is that traps as we'll as gill nets and seines are needed to carry on and expand Alasl<a's largest industry cc1,,,o,, f:cI1,,n
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Meuf Prices

Wees appreciate
vauss ths week sslsct the cut item want yeu
recognize Immediately that Acme the
aaisfaeion Don't
everything 10 Satisfactory