davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-09
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Evening star., 1948-05-09
MAN TO TEACH RIDING and hefp around
the stable. RE. ss77, 2615 st. NV.

MANAGER, for hotel, nights, middle-ased
or older, good health. sober, unattached;
small hotel in Va. Give full information
| by letter. Post ofice Box 116, Farmville,
Evening star., 1948-05-09

IMMEDIATE CASH for your home South
east or Northeast and Maryland, white
or colored. cox g. CO., D1 4254, RE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
BARLEY
TO VISIT
TRUMAN

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 9.-R-
Senator Alben W. Barley, the Vice.
President elect, is flying here to-
day to join President Truman at
his vacation retreat.
Senator Barley, accompanied by
Leslie L. Biffle, scheduled to be-
come Secretary of the Democratic
controlled Senate when it organizes
in January, left Washington about
10 am. tEST). ~
They will land at the Boca Chica
airport, about eight miles from the
naval submarine base.
Capt. Robert l.. Dennison, the
Presidents naval aide, will meet
them.
Meanwhile, Mr. Truman got up
before seven, read the papers, ate
bacon and eggs. signed few papers
and went off to the beach to loaf
around in the sunshine and play
around in the water.
Everybody speculated on what may
happen to top-ranking officials OF
his administration.
But President Truman said MOTH
inc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
GETS
AMBULANCE, AFTER
PAYMENT Is MADE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. o.
lP- Fairbanks, without an ambu-
lance for five years. has a shiny
new one--but it can't be used until
a $4,000 balance is raised by pop
ular subscription.
Since the old city ambulance
broke down IN l943. the injured
and aiiing here have been hospital
bound III jeeps and taxicabs.
The American Legion shelled out
the down payment on the new We
hicle and Legionnaire drove it
from Cincinnati. As soon as the
rest Of the cost is subscribed the
ambulance will be turned over to
the city.
From the first response, the Le-
zion doesn't think it will be long.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
UN'spAC Not
Doing So Hot;
Turned Down
cBy The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press
The United Nations Political Com
mitee called on Communist Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria and Albania today
to cooperate with Greece in settling
the Balkan dispute Yugoslavla
promptly said she would ignore the
UN. special committee on the Bal
kans tUNSCOB).
The Slav bloc of six nations re-
fused to vote, as they did yeSter-
day when the committee approved
an indictment of Greece's neighbors
for helping the Greek Communist
Rebels.
The Security Council was on a
new approach to the Palestine prob
lem, trying to turn the present truce
into an armistice. The armistice
would include wide separation OF
warning Jews and Arabs, eroad de-
militarized zones and reduction
of armies.
The Palestine Post said the Jews
and Arabs are having preliminary
talks in Paris. Unofficial reports in
Tel Aviv said the beaten Egyptians
are leaving GAIA. their main base
in Southern Palestine and once the
seat of newly proclaimd Palestine
Arab government. The Israeli Navy
has a blockade around. GAIA. tut
there is no known army pressure on
the town
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
FAINT HOPE
FOR MISSING
AIR VESSELS
Believe 80 Crewmen, Pas
senqers on Three Alaska
Aircraft Have Su(eumbed

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-tR-- Hope
faipt today that any OF
SO crewmen and passengers on
three planes missing in the North
Pacific area are still alive.
The Navy was inclined to dis
count the possibility that dim radio
signals picked up yesterday by four
Alaska and West Coast stations;
came from a missing Navy Neptune.
bomber. The signals came from
a point west of Seattle and the
Navy believes that the plane is
down in some other sector. Nine
men were aboard when the bomb
er disappeared last Thursday. The
search is continuing
The hunt for two planes in the
Alaska area was shackled by bad
weather yesterday. Seventeen were
aboard a Pacific Alaska Air Elk
press airliner which vanished on
between Sitka and Ketch-
kan and a crew of IL was on
Navy Privateer patrol bomber which
failed to return to its Kodiak base
after flight over the Aleutians
last Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
Power Rates May
Go Up al Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 9.-lR-Pow-
er rates may go up here because
of increasing operating costs
The Anchorage Public Utilities
District, formed last week for a
meeting with city officials to "ad-
just rates"
The APU. which acts as a whole
sale agency, estimated operating
costs were up about IL per cent.
They include a 20-cent across-the-
board pay raise and fuel costs up
1874 per cent since last year. Off
Gals said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
802 Misplaced Persons Are
Now Bound for u. s., Alaska

HAMBURG, Germany, Nov. g.
IR-The U. S. Army transport Cen
eral Bundy has left Bremerhayen
with 302 displaced persons bound
for the United States and Alaska.
1t was the second such group to sail
Under a U. S. Act providing for adj
mission of 205,000 refugees.
Those leaving were especially Sc
lected from camps in the British
zone of Germany and consist mainly
of skilled laborers. Eleven national
tiles we're included, mostly Polish,
Lithuanian or Latvian.
International refugee organization
officials said special preference in
selection was given to auto mechap-
les, general mechanics anu agricul-
tural workers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
HIGH COURT
TO RULE ON
TWO POINTS
Big Questions Raised by
Communist EisIer and
Clio Group

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-tR-The
Supreme Court today agreed to rule
On cases presenting two big ques-
tons. How much right does the
House Un-American Activities Com
mittee have to compel witnesses to
testify? as the Hartley
Laws non-c communist provision UNI
constitutional?
Ger hardt Eisler, German-bofn
Communist, raised the first in an
appeal from conviction OF con-
tempt of Congress. 1t was charged
that he refused to be sworn to tes-
tify before the Un-American Ac-
tiyities Committee in February,
l947. He was convicted of contempt,
sentenced to year in Jail and fined
81 900.
Eisler contended to the highest
court that the committees proceed
ures to compel testimony under
threat of contempt action are I'M
constitutional.
The courts decision could produce
important rules affecting all con-
gressional committees.
The challenge to the Taft-Hart-
ley laws non-communist provision
came from the CLIO. American Com
munications Association, which was
denied place in union certifica-
ton election among employers of
Press Wireless, Inc.
The Taft Hartley laws provision
was upheld 2-1 by a special three
JUDGE district court in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
Lone Picket
Halls Loading
Alaska Barge

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.---lR Go
ongshoremen reported lone pick
ct halted loading of a government
operated relief barge here yester-
day.
Fifty longshoremen who stopped
work when ne appeared said the
picket claimed to represent the ALL
Eoisting Engineers Local 3C2, but
the local disclaimed any knowledge
Of the action.
The third one OF It's type to be
put into emergency service during
the maritime strike, the barge was
half loaded when the work stop
ped. 1t is scheduled to sail Mon
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
EMPLOYERS,
STRIKERS TO
MEET NO W
Discussions May Begin To-
morrow Between In
ferested Parties

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9--tR---
The full membership of two mari
time employers groups today rati-
fled plans Tor early resumption of
negotiations to end the 69-day-old
coastwise waterfront strike.
Employer negotiations committees
representing the Waterfront En-
ployers Association and Pacific
Shipowners Association discussed
plans for starting negotiations with
the waterfront unions "as soon as
possible"
Negotiations may begin tomorrow.
An announcement by joint en-
ployer committee said the ques-
ton of employees returning to
work during the negotiations per-
iod was discussed but no immediate
solution was found.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
LOCAL PLANES GROUNDED


Coast Guard and Army planes
headquartered at the Juneau air.
port for search of the missing
Pacific Alaska Express Airlines
plane were grounded today as low
clouds lowered over the mountain
tops and fog and mist rolled in
over the area between Cape Spencer
and Annette where the missing
plane is thought to have gone
down.
Comdr. Robert Skunk of Annette
Island and Comdr William H. Sny-
der OF the Coast Guard Air Sta
ton. at Port Angeles, Wash, di-
rectors of the air search, said to-
day that no planes were able to
go out this morning. Commander
Skunk said that an attempt would
be made to send out Grammar
this afternoon if weather clears.
Three Coast Guard planes and
three Army planes are here to join
in the air hunt for the missing
craft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
CONVICTION
OF MEYERS
IS UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-iR-The
u S. Circuit Court of Appeals has
upheld the conviction OF Mai. Gen.
Bennett +. Meyers, on cnarPes OF
inducing another person 20 lie I'M
der oath to a Senate committee The
court split 2l
Meyers has been in jail since last
March IA, serving an IS M nths to
five years sentence imposed after
his conviction in u s. District
Court.
The case against him grew out of
a Senate investigation of wartime
air force contracts.
Meyers. now retired. was the chief
purchasing officer for the air force
during the wal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Rv DREW PEARSON
copyright 1913. by The Bell Syndicate,
Inc)

WASHINGTON My wife has
been making things quite difficult
for me ever since Election Day.
She talks about that cute little
Harry" and won't let me forget
that 1 predicted he would not be
reelected.
such a nice little man. she
says, land he got no help from
anyone. The liberals were against
him. the conservatives were
against him. Everybody was against
him-but the people
1 have reminded her that at least
I predicted a Democratic Senate
and that I reaped a harvest OF
souawks and jeers even for doing
that. But she is satisfied.
mo, you can't alibi," she says.
Il know you too well. That poor
little man fighting all alone, and
you discouraged him by predicting
he would lose Such a nice man.
l just love him.
Listen say I gruffly, Mrs.
Truman isn't going to like hearing
YOU say that about her husband.
And 1 don't either. Love and poll
tics don't mix
This wasn't politics. replies
Mrs. P. This was lot bigger.
This was bigger than any victory
Roosevelt ever won, because Roose-
welt never had Wallace and the
Dixiecrats running against him. l
want you to tell everyone what a
really great victory this was.
''They don't need me to tell EN-,
1 argue back. "They know it. Be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
BIG sum RAISED At
FAIRBANKS FOR BOY;
SIGHT THREATENED

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 9.-tP-A 49,
year-old Fairbanks schoolboy whose
sight is threatened by a brain
tumor knows today he is living
in a city of good neighbors."
He no longer has to worry about
the cost Of delicate series of
operations needed for his cure.
More than 700 persons attending
recent benefit party sponsored by
the local Lions Club poured $1,000
into fund which, with earlier
contributions, now totals approx
mately $4,000. The money will be
turned over to the boys family.
which has asked that his name
be withheld.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-lR Clos
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 3, American
Can 1914. Anaconda 33l2, Curtiss-
Wright 7ss, International Har-
vester 27as, Kennecott SO, New York
Central 1875, Northern Pacific IT'S,
U. S. Steel 72&, Pound S4.O3h.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows
industrials 1888, rails 1888, util-
tiles 1926
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
PURGE OF
SO. DEMOS
REJECTED
Eleanor Roosevelt Makes
Suggestion Regarding
Chdirmdnships
Bv JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-IR-
Democratic leaders turned cold
shoulder today on the proposal
by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt that
States Rights supporters be purged
from the party.
National Chairman J. Howard
McGrath told reporter 1T will be
up to the Democratic members OF
the House and Senate to decide
who gets the priced chairmanships
in the new Congress.
He indicated the National Com
mittee doesn't want to mix in any
such possible fight. McGrath is a
Senator from Rhode Island.
He limited further-but didn't
say SO flatly-that any reprisai
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
EAST TIEUP AvERTED

NEW YORK, Nov 9.--lP- A
tieup of East Coast shipping
which had heen threatened for any
time after midnight tonight--was
avoided early today by tentative
settlement of pay demands of 45,-
600 AFL longshoremen.
The agreement with ship opera
tors-subject to- ratification by
the employers and the membership
OF the International Longshore-
mems Association tAFLr provides
a basic wage increase OF ten cents
an hour and other benefits. Z.
Longshoremeli on the Gulf Coast
had agreed to follow the lead of
the union here in East Coast ac-
ton,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
R. R. BARGE IS
AGROUND IN
CROSS SOUND

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.--tR- The
Coast Guard announces that the
Alaska Railroad barge ARR-738 is
ashore III Fern Harbor, Cross
Sound, Southeast Alaska, with a
crew of two men aboard. The barge
is carrying 1000 tons of relief sup
plies to Whittier for interior AL
aska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Shanghai faced its most critical
food shortage in modern times Ten
weeks OF economic restrictions and
ten days of unbridled initiation made
the city one of closed shops. rice
raids and strikes.
This came in the wake of the
Communist drive which crushed ma
tional forces in Manchuria. Power
full Red forces are within 200 miles
of Peiping.
United States foreign aid officials
said American food shipments will
continue to the large cities. Shang-
hal included, to prevent starvation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

According to reports received by
Coast Guard representative Lyle E.
Kelsey, the Coast Guard Cutter
White Holly has proceeded to the
scene to assist the disabled craft.
The barge is in tow OF the tug
Christine Foss from the Foss Tug
Co. of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

AT BERLIN
TIGHTENED
(By Associated Press)

Russia today imposed new traffic
controls in an effort to seal tighter
her blockade of Western Berlin Six
major road blocks were set up at
sector borders to inspect vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
BARGE ON ROCKS

SEATTLE, Nov. 9--tR- The
Coast Guard said the cutter Hem
lock arrived at the scene from
Ketchikan last night and using a
rubber raft, rescued the crew of
two off the barge.
The commander of the Hemlock
said the barge lis on the rocks"
whipped by 40-mile wind.
Officers of the cutter will make
an effort to determine the extent
OF damage to the barge and If the
vessel and her cargo can be salvag-
ed.
The barge left Seattle a week
ago for Seward in tow of the tug
Christine Foss. The vessel went
ashore yesterday morning while
seeking shelter from winds of gale
force Tug company officials said
tide rip grounded the barge.
Her position is near Inian Island
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Continued ON Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09

Trygve Lie. Secretary General OF
the United Nations. said he is study
ing with the heads of the Security
Council and General Assembly the
Berlin currency issue The Russians
blockaded the city when the West
ern powers refused their demand
to let the Soviet mark be the sole
currency for Berlin. Lie asserted,
however, he is not taking part in
any negotiations over the Berlin
deadlock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 1.-THE
cold war between passengers and
conductors of Argentine railroads
has developed into a shooting war.
| The trouble began 10 days age
when the government railroad ad.
ministration decreed that passengers
no longer could buy tickets aboard
the trains. Passengers without
tickets will be fined 20 pesos ga
and assessed twice the normal cost
of ticket to their destination, thu
rule said.
The decree resulted in immediate
enmity between passengers and con.
ductors. These hostilities have re.
suited:
i. One passenger threw a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Miller, Ex-Bodyguard
OF Roosevelt, Is Sued
For Legal Separation
BY the Associated Prsss


ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 1.-THE
wife Of former bodyguard of Pres
ident Roosevelt is seeking legal
separation from her husband be-
cause, she alleges, he "consorted
with woman of prominent reputa-
ton"
The prominent" woman was not
named in papers filed in the Albany
County clerks Office yesterday by
Belgian-bor Mrs. Simone Miller.
The action is directed against
Earl r. Miller. 51-year-old former
New York State trooper and former
personal bodyguard for President
Roosevelt when Mr.. Roosevelt was
Governor of New York.
Mr.. Miller denied the allegations
in an affidavit.
Mrs. Miller said in her action that
her husband has openly consorted'
for several years with various fe-
male companions and VIGOROUSLY
with one female friend by reason
whereof plaintiff has suffered hui
initiation and embarrassment and
has been put to shame and has been
made mentally ILL.,"
The papers filed by both parties
said the couple had been living in
separate apartments of their sub
urban Loudonville home.
They were married June %, 194l
at Pensacola, Fla, while Mr.. Miller
was serving as an ensign in the
Navy. Mrs. Miller seeks custody Of
their two children, Earl, jr., 6, and
Anna Eleanor, 3.
Mrs. Miller, in her action, stated
that after the wedding "she learned
the reason for his OMiller's) insist.
ence on haste of the marriage was
caused by desire on his part te
quell certain rumors about him anc
a woman of prominent reputation
all of which will be proven upon the
trial of this action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Passengers Battle Conductors
Over NewArqentine Train Rules

ductor of moving train. The con-
ductor was injured critically.
2. A conductor fired a pistol at a
passenger. The bullet missed, but
the passenger fell of the steps of
the moving train, breaking his ankle.
3. Another passenger tried to
throw a conductor OF a train. Fell
low passengers saved the conductor
4. Passengers continually jeer the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
THEN YOU NEED THIS BOOKLET!

cat food that's all ocean fish. Full
of vitamins, minerals and proteins
to build strong, beautiful cats.
So get some today (only a
few cents at your grocer's) and send
the labels to Jack & Jill, 40-Fathom
Division, Fish Pier, Boston, Mass.
Print your name and address clear
ly. Well mail you your booklet inn
mediately!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17
Scundinuviuns to Meet

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. II
R.-The Foreign Ministers of the
four Scandinavian countries will
meet in Stockholm September to 9
to discuss questions in connection
with the Paris meeting of the United
Nations General Assembly, the
Swedish Foreign Ministry said last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

conductors as they pass through the
coaches; refuse to clear car aisles;
delay in showing their tickets and
generally make things unpleasant
for rail employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-17

of you have a cat, you'll find this
booklet invaluable. 1t tells you
about cat training, common all
ments, de-feaing, correct diet, what
to do about arrival, care and feed
ing of kittens-as we'll as good
grooming, cat shows, and Judging.
It's yours for one label from a
15-ounce can or 2 labels from g.
ounce cans of Jack & Jill the
Evening star., 1948-09-30

MEMS FURNISHINGS
$50 Prs.-$1 Famous Make Short Elastic Top
75-$1 Famous Make Neat Pattern Ties 69c
73-$2.5O Pure Silk Initial Ties s---$1.79, for IS
24O-75c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs-
liz Prs.-S5c White Gym Sox--------------55c
248-$35O Famous Make White
Broadcl0th Shirts
75-$1.5O to IS Famous Make Tes---Half Price
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Wallace Wins on Segregation
InHouston, butIs Target OF e Eggs

trols. the strikes it tries to break,
and the fact that any time anybody
tries to point out how much money
its making out of the sweat of hon
est Americans, it starts hollerine
Red" Mr.. Wallace continued, "l
think it's about time we clipped the
wings on this bird. I say to you
that these evils must die-and that
the Progressive Party is in business
to see that they get a proper burial. y
Blasts at Jesse Jones.
Houston is the home town of Jesse
Jones, former Secretary of Com
merce and an old wallace enemy
and the candidate siezed the chance
to attack Mr.. Jones as tool of the
Northern financial interests. He
called Mr.. Jones one of the little
tails of the big mules, the Northern
owned monopolies."
The candidate supplemented his
laundering old-fashioned attack on
old fashioned capitalism with the
now familiar charge that both
major parties are following the road
to war or depression.
They sing the same weary, hope
less song" he said. "Mr. Dewey sings
baritone and Mr.. Truman sings
tenor, but the melody is the same
and the words always come out
brother, can you spare a dime?'"
THE American people can expect
nothing but crisis from the two Wall
Street parties" Mr.. Wallace said
mo matter how they slice it they
are not really two schools of thought.
They are. two schools of sharks
Evening star., 1948-09-30

LADIES' SPORTSWEAR, etc. Y
8-S895 Cotton Cord Blouses, 10 to 16----$5.85
24-$2 IS initiated T.Shirts ts-----------$119
S-$7.95 Cotton Ticking Skirts 10, IL, 16- -$2S5
S-$17.95 Flannel Jackets red, brown,
navy, sizes 10 -$12.S5
5-S22.95 Wool Jackets, sizes 10 to 16----$16.S5
Evening star., 1948-09-30

MEMS TOPCOATS, II Price
2-S45 Tan Topcoats, IS, AZ shorts s.
1-s65 Grey Cheviot Topcoat, "A g.-----$S2.5
2-$65 Brown Cheviot Topcoats, Al reg,
42 short ----A.------..S S32. s.
2-S45 Grey Tweed Topcoats, Al regs.-----$22.5
1-S45 Light Tan Topcoat, IS reg.-------$22.5
2-S65 Imported Tweed Topcoats, IS regs., $32.5
1-S65 Blue Cheviot Coat with removable
wool lining, 80 long ng------------------$32
Evening star., 1948-09-30

$3.50 1000 Wool Long Sleeve Sweaters.
Brown only, small
$3.50 10000 Wool Long Sleeve Sweaters.
Blue only, small only nly-----------------$3,7o
1876 1000 Wool Sleeveless Sweaters 1853
25-$5 Sport Shirts, Long Sleeve. Sizes
medium, extra large ge-----------------$36S
8-S13.95 Corduroy Cardigan Jackets.
Assorted cOlors
1875 Leather Jackets assorted sizes -$1795
l5-S17 95 Weather Jackets, Alpaca Lined,
broken sizes -$lZ.S5