davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Unsegregated Group
Helps Wallace Close
Tour Triumphant|y
so White Persons Join in
Applause Of 700 at Negro
Church in Knoxville
By NewboId Moves, Jr.
By NewboId Noyes, j.
Star Stoff Correspondent

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. A.
Henry Wallace closed his south
ern campaign on note of tri-
umph here tonight, receiving
cheer after cheer from a unani-
mously enthusiastic unsegregat-
ed audience in his last speech in
the South.
About 500 persons, all but about
so of them colored, packed the swell
tering Mount Olive Baptist Negro)
church to applaud the extempora-
neous remarks of the Progressive
Party's presidential candidate de-
livered from the pulpit. Another 200
heard them by loudspeaker in the
basement.
While Mr.. Wallace spoke on the
necessity of achieving equality OF
the American races, the Ku Klux
Klan of the region prepared for an
initiation ceremony on the other
tempt to molest the Wallace meet
side of town-but there was no at
ing which was guarded by only three
policemen.
Perfect Score for Tennessee.
The cordial reception here gave
Mr.. Wallace a perfect score for his
Tennessee swing. Yesterday and to-
day, he spoke before large and
friendly meetings in Memphis and
Nashville. Mr.. Wallace said he had
not been afraid during the rough
stages of his week-long southern
campaign.
Il just was sure the Lord would
take care of me-" he said.
Leaving the church, Mr.. Wallace
drove directly to the airport, catch
ing plane for New York on the way
to his farm at South Salem, N. Y.
When Mr.. Wallace arrived at the
church tonight, he found six picket
ers marching peacefully in a circle
before the door. Three of them
were for him, and three against.
Travelled $500 Miles.
Adding up figures as they rolled
by bus across the green Tennessee
hills from Nashville today, reporters
came up with list of tour statistics
which give only the barest hint of
the hectic nature of the Wallace
Unique is dangerous
word, but few campaign trips in
American history could lay better
claim to it than this one.
In seven days, Mr.. Wallace and
his entourage had covered seven
States, travelling about $500 miles
by airplane, train, bus and automo-
bile. He had made 80 appearances
In 20 cities and towns, his audiences
relatively small, totaling not much
more than $4,000 persons, at Is of
(See WALLACE, Page A-80
Evening star., 1948-09-05

ern Michigan. This tour will pivot
around a Labor Day celebration in
Detroit where at noon he is expected
to face huge audience in Cadillac
Square under joint auspices of the
CIO and AFL.
On the homeward journey tomor-
row night, Mr. Truman will come
before Ohio voters in back plat
form talk at Toledo, while his train
makes an operating stop.
The Michigan trip, pitched prin-
cipally on Labor Day keynote, is
the formal" opening of campaign
which will bring Mr.. Truman into
every section of the country, with
500 TDITN6AN pooa A ~
Evening star., 1948-09-05
By the Associated Press

rage Al
By the Associated Press
PARIS, Sunday, Sept. 5.-A
new French cabinet was still in
the process of being formed early
today.
Although an aide of Premier-des
ignate Robert Schuman had said
earlier the cabinet would be formed
within an hour, no official an
nollncement had been made by 5:3C
am, Paris time.
Mr.. Schuman's aides said the Pre-.
mier himself probably also woulc
serve as foreign minister.
Mr.. Schuman was making his sec.
ond attempt to form a cabinet since
the coalition government of Andre
Marie collapsed a week ago. Hi.
first failed because the Socialist
refused to participate in the neV
cabinet and because none of tn.
centrist parties was willing to &C.
cept the interior ministry at this
time.
Moch Listed for Interior Job.
The imminent solution of both
those problems was seen near when
Mr.. Schuman's aides today an
nounced the lineup of his prob
able" cabinet and listed Socialist
Jules Mech as interior minister.
The popular Republican withdrew
his resignation as Premier designate
yesterday.
Informed government sources
said they believed he had worked
out compromise on economic
policy with the Socialists and that
he would succeed in the new attempt
Mr.. Schuman, confirmed earlier
this week as Premier, gave up the
attempt to form a government after
four days Friday. He handed in
his resignation to President Vim.
cent Auriol.
,Yesterdayit was disclosed that th'
President had not accepted tn,
resignation. Mr.. Schuman there
fore is not required to go befor
the National Assembly for confirma
LlOn SeCOnu tlIlle.
Mr.. Auriol had been expected tt
name Radical Socialist to tax
up the task where the Popular Re
publican Schuman had failed. In
stead of doing so, the Presiden
merely asked Andre Marie, Radica
Socialist, whose cabinet collapse,
a week ago today, to soun'
out the parties for support. MI
Marie evidently found he had n
chance, so Mr.. Auriol tapped MI
Schuman for a second try.
Socialists Expected to Accept.
Radical Socialist deputies imme
diately agreed to go into a Schumal
cabinet by a vote of 81 to II.
The Socialist parliamentarian
were meeting early today to make ;
formal decision. The consensus IL
parliamentary circles was tina
their answer would be yes.
This opinion was based on re
ports that Mr.. Schuman had agreet
to accept most of the Socialist eco
nomic policy. Previously he has
rejected it as inf1ationary.
Reports said Mr.. Schuman wa
now willing to give labor a genera
wage increase at the end Of Sep.
tember and a 2,500-franc cost O.
living bonus at once.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Truman Leaves Today
To Open Campaign ir
Labor Day Speeches
President Will Spend
More Than II Hours
In Michigan Swing

TRUMAN AND DEWEY bid for
labor vote in statements to AFL
magazine. Page AS
By Joseph A. Fox
President Truman was set last
night to bid directly for Michi-
gan's 10 electoral votes, with an
appeal to labor in the automobile
State for support in November.
Leaving here by special train at
$3.50 pm. today, the President will
spend more than IL hours tomor-
row in flve-speech swing in South
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Senate Investigators Rap Delay
U.S.. EmpIoye Loyalty Checks;
House to est Boards Efficiency
Discharge of Reds
And Sympothizers
Demanded in Report

"CBV1OUS DEFECTS" IN LOYAL
TY PROGRAM cited in partial
text OF Ferguson Subcommittee
report. Page AS
Evening star., 1948-09-05
New French Cabinet
Is Expected Hourly;
Nod Given 10 Socialists
Sehumon Tolls All Night;
Moch Likely to Be
Interior Minister

FRENCH PARTIES FACE calamity
unless regime is formed soon.
Page A-3
Evening star., 1948-09-05

tSee FERGUSON, Page A-7D
Evening star., 1948-09-05

(See BERLIN, Page ABB
Evening star., 1948-09-05

(See TRUMAN, Page AT.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

(See LINCOLN, Page AID
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Cloudy today; light rain this afternoon
and tonight ending early tomorrow. Partly
cloudy, warm tomorrow afternoon. High
today 70. tFull report on page A-21
Evening star., 1948-09-05

(See WALLACE, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Our new information Office will
make detailed studies of the ballot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
ANCHORAGE MAY GET ALL GOVT.
 0FFlCES;; WARNE
Juneau Chamber of Com merce Hears Many
 Topics Discussed

Assistant Secretary of the Interior William E. Warne today told the Junesu Chamber of Commerce that the ' s. Government is considering the possibility of moving all Federal i Government agencies to Anchorage in order to centralize the Federal administration in Alaska
 Warne's information was contain ed in a letter from him to the Chamber in acknowledgement of the Chambers letter objecting to the proposed move of the Alaska Ma tive Service from Juneau to Anchor age.
 Warne admitted that there are both advantages and disadvantages to such a move but that it is receiv- ing serious consideration in Wash ington, D. c. He declared that the move will not be made immediately. No action was taken by the Cham Der today but a further investiga- ton is expected.
 OIytF-G OAhFCI AfIACt
 The Chamber voted to support ac- tion by its Executive Board in op- posing the proposed Oliver Inlet Canal until projects have been com pleted for enlarging the Juneau Small Boat Harbor and dredging the hrendenhall Bar in Gastineau Chan mel. The Chamcer. will send a repre- sentative to the hearings to be held here later this year.
 Captain N. S. Haugen, Command ing Officer of the U. s. Coast Guard Base at Ketchikan, wrote to the Chamber telling of his favorable in dorsement on it's request for naviga- ton aids at Tracy Arm. His indorse- ment will be forwarded to Coast Guard headquarters for action.
 Calif0rnians To Visit
 The Pacific Cruise Lines informed the Chamber that the Oakland | Chamber of Commerce will make | cruise to .SE Alaska this summer on board the s. S. Corsair. The visitors will remain in Juneau from am ! to pm on June 23.
 E. II. Card, Personnel Manager of | the Coos Bay Lumber Co.,, was a guest at the luncheon meeting today. ! He declared that the Juneau Spruce Corporation has not yet received l any word of unfavorable action from | the National Labor Relations Board | in Seattle on it's dispute with CIO | iongshoremen here. Card is assisting the company in it's negotiations. He that if an adverse decision is received. the company will con- tinue the fight by appealing to high 1 CT authority.
 Other visitors were H. G. Heaton, |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
ADELE DUST Puritan Honor Degree member Of Women of Moose.

Juneau Chapter No. 439 of the Women of the Moose will be host esses to the spring session of the Academy of Friendship of the Wo- men of the Moose to be held in Juneau May ?, at the Moose Lodge.
 The guests will arrive Friday, April 23, aboard the Princess Louise, from Seattle. Mrs Dorothy Eggelston will confer the Friend ship degree upon members who have merited the honor; Mrs. Adele Dust of Visalia, Calf, will assist with the ceremonies. Mrs. Sarah Jenson, representative of Seattle Chapter No. 48 and Mrs. Irene Runyon, Associate Regent of Washington, will be here as repre- sentatives. Mrs. Eggelston, Mrs. Jenson and Mrs. Dust will be ac- companied by their husbands.
 Mrs. Maybeth Hanson of Ketch- ikan, and Mrs. Cora McGoNen of k~CdItlc, WllO VIII dsSioI Ol OiiC oeoAl cI the Academy of Friendship, will arrive Monday. April 26 aboard the Alaska They will be the guests of Mir and Mrs. Hermansen at Thane. On April 30 other guests expected to arrive by plane from the states and Alaska to also assist with the ceremonies are Gradu- ate Regent, Mrs. Thelma Brunine of Seattle: Mrs. Ethel Jessup, Sen for Regent of the Tacoma Chapter and Mrs. Ethel Villesvick Of Skag- way, also member of the To- coma Chapter
 Mrs. Iva Hermansen of the Ju- neau Chapter, who is the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
LIONS TO ENTERTAIN
 THEIR LADIES' ON SATURDAY EVENING

The Lions Club diner-dance scheduled for Saturday evening at the Salmon Greek Country Club has the promise of the commit tee of being an exceptionally re- splendent affair.
 The entertainment committee also promises surprises in their part of the program. Cocktails will be served at 7:30 o'clock and the banquet starts at g o'clock.
 All Lions and their ladies are invited to attend and guests of the Lions will be heartily welcom- ed The ladies are cordially invit- ed to wear their formals or the latest of fashions in the new look"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22

Associate Dean of the Academy of Friendship, will preside over the session May 2. There is much ac- tivity at the Moose Lodge in mak- ing preparation for the beautiful ceremony as well as arranging for entertainment of the guests.
 The Juneau Chapter expects ap- rroximately 25 representatives from the states and the Territory to be present for the awarding and it is their hopes that the Women of the Moose in Alaska will be well represented as this is the first session Alaska has had the hcnor of being hostesses.
 Several of the guests will re- main in the Capital City until May 6 as it is their first oppor- tunity to visit Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
TWO DIVORCE SUITS

Harvey McNulty has filed in U. s. District Court a divorce action from Delma McNulty charging cruelty They were married at Sitka on May IT, 1947, and have no children or property. The suit was placed by Attorney Hubert A. Gil- cert of Sitka.
 Alberta Jean Smith also filed for a decree from Sidney Macleod smith on grounds of incompatibil- lty. They were married in Seattle cn June g, l943, and have no children or property. She asks the return of her maiden name of Olson. The suit was placed by Attorney Howard D. Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
Gets His Parliament Ssai Under Threai 0i Shielding

HAWKING. April 22.-tR-Dele- gate Chao Sui-chu of Tientsin got his National Assembly seat today and a good thing, too.
 Elected without Kuomintane tGovernnsfnt Party) blessing, he showed up lugging his coffin. He said ii he was not seated he would kill himself
 Tired of eyeing the coffin, dele gates today seated him under a special guest arrangement. It also seated as guests other delegates similarly elected-and ordered spec ial elections at which they may win their seats with official blessing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
HELD FOR SITKA THEFT

Theodore Clarence Irvine was brought here from Sitka yester- day to face charges of grand lar ceny fer the theft Of pistol and other items from the Arts and Crafts Store at Sitka. He waived a Grand Jury indictment and was arraigned on the charges. Plea was deferred until he could secure the services of an attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
CLAIM SALVAGE DUE

Oliver Colby, Lowell Colby, Car Lane and John Riggle filed an Ad- miralty action in U. s. District Court today against the Todd Packing Co.,. for S5,0O0 The plain tiffs claim that this money is due them for rescuing five fish traps they said were floating helplessly and unattended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
sen. CRAIG RETURNS

Technical Sergeant Erwin &. Craig, Juneau Recruiting Service Sergeant for the U. s. Army and Air Force, returned here yesterday from Fort Richardson, where he appeared before an examining beard for appointment as a Reserve Officer in the Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22

Libby McNeill and Libcy; Paul Stout, Superintendent of the Yaku- tat Cannery; and Newell Wriqht of the U. s. Forest Service in Port. land. Heaton is a member of the local Chamber.
 The Chamber voted to send a let ter to Clarence J. Rhode comoli- menting him on his appointment as Regional Director of the U. s rFsh and Wildlife Service. It will also send letter to outgoing Director Frank W. Hynes thanking him for his excellent work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
ENGSTROM BROTHERS
 ALSO SIGN UP WITH
 FISHERMAN'S UNION

Engstrom Brothers, of Juneau, Pelican, Wrangell and Sitka, have also signed an agreement with Lccal 100. CIO United Trollers of Alaksa, it was announced here to- day by o. G. Nolde, Juneau rep rosentative of the union.
 The agreement, which was signed at Kescllikan thss week, covers the buying of fish for the 1948 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
AIRCRAFT EXEMPT, TOO

Clearance manifests and ship pers declarations are no longer re- quired to be filed for aircraft traf- flee between the Continental U. s. and Alaska, 1t was announced to- day by James J. Connors, Collector sof Customs He said that the pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
CHEF DISCOVERS THAT CALVERT IS BETTER TASTING
Switches to Calvert

RayG. Holmes, chef, of 2545 N. Main St, Spring field, Mo, knows g ood t a S t e !. "That's why l switched to Cal vert" he says. |" "Calver r t R e.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
EMBLEM CLUB MEETING

The Juneau Emblem Club, No. 90, will meet tonight at o'clock in the Elks Hall for their regular social meeting and limitations. All members are urged to attend. Af- ter the limitations there will be refreshments served by the com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
IFS OFFICIAL VISIT

Newell Wright, of the U. s. For est Service Regional Office in Portland, oregon. arrived here yes terday for a two week visit to SEE Alaska on Timber Management problems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENTS

A. A. Jenkins and Claude J. Watson, 10th of the Seattle office of the U s. Bureau of Internal Revenue, arrived here yesterday for a visit of a few days on off, ciel business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
POLICE COURT NEWS

Paul Kinch was fined $25 on a drunk charge this morning by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer. Cliff Mathews and Joe Peterson, also booked as drunk, each forfeit ed $25 bail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22

serve really is better tastlng!
 One taste of Calvert Reserve has switched many moderate man to this smoother whiskey.
 Calvert Reserve, choice blended whiskey, S6.S proof. The straight whiskies in this product are five years or more old, 35So straight whiskey, 65So grain neutral spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, N. Y. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
HAYNES VISITOR.

Edith Auldridge, of Haine House, lctt here this morning on the M $. Princeton Hall after a few days visiting in Juneau with Helen Case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22

Fishing villages on the shores of the Caspian Sea, once a part of the ocean, has become so diluted that it's salt content is less than a third that of the Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
JESSE CORNELIOUs DIES

Jesse Cornelious, age 69, passed away last night at 11:10 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. He has heen a resident of Tenakee for several years, and a former resi- dent of Oregon. He is survived by his sister new living in Ashland, oregon.
 The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary awaiting word from the family z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
NEW FBi AGENT

Dan Bryan, Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, ar rived here yesterday to replace Jack Hayes as resident FBI agent for Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22

visions of Public Law 476, recently enacted by Congress, have been extended to aircraft to eliminate this procedure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22

LISTEN TO KINY Friday eve- ming at FOO o'clock when Harry B. DeLand, candidate for office of Territorial Auditor on the Demo- cratic Ticket, will state his views regarding current Alaska topics.
 8e9 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22

Red wine is made for grapes with skins; white wine from grapes with skins removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

The Douglas School Board will meet tomorrow night at o'clock instead of the planned meeting for this evening
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. George Stragier of Doug las Tuesday morning at 8:55 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital. The new arrival weighed seven pounds and II ounces and is the first child of the Stragiers.
 Mrs. Stragier is the former Doro- thy Wilms of Seattle. The father is employed at the Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-22
HERE FROM TENAKEE

Rudolph A. Zittman from Ten akee is in Juneau and staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smidt hac
as Christmas guests Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Slagle and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jack Smidt and their families,
all of Billings, and Miss Betty
Zahn. :
A family dinner on Christmas
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Bait was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Frank and chill
dren of Park City, Mrs. Henry
Bait of Billings and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sorg and son Rod
dy. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bait
had as guests at dinner, Rev.
and Mrs. H. C. Haemmelmann
and son Leo and Gotfred Harding
of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Phillips
had as guests at Christmas din
ner their daughter, Miss Armelda
Phillips of st. Xavier, Kans., and
their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Phillips.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
, Auxiliary
Activities

Continuance of the Un-Ameri
can activities committee of thf
house of representatives will be
urged by the American Legion
Auxiliary when the eighty-first
congress convenes in January. ac-
cording to Mrs. Edrie Hilgert.
Americanism chairman of the To-
cal Auxiliary unit.
Auxiliary units throughout the
nation will join with the Ameri-
can Legion in asking that the
work of this committee, which
has brought wide attention
through its Investigations of
communist activities in the Unit
ed States, be carried forward.
"The Un-American Activities
committee has performed great
service to the nation by revealing
communist penetration into many
sectors of American life" Mrs.
said. Eat this time when
communism is on the march
throughout the world and when
t is making such determined eff
'orts to undermine our free wav
# life here in America, we be-
u defenses must be I
trengthened rather than weak ]
ned. The house Un-American .
ommittee is the most effective I
'ay we have for bringing to t
ght the activities of communists
, America and its work must h
e continued" v
Laws to strengthen the hand c
T the Federal Government IN a
with communist activities O
so will be urged by the Auxil- H
ry. The Legion and Auxiliary e.
taken action calling for the =
usage of a communist control .
easure similar to the Mundt- \
ixon bill which was passed by
e house during the last session
congress but which was not =
ted upon by the senate.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
By BOB STURTEVANT

We hear that the Leap Year
of 1913 was as discouraging
as a traffic cops comments.
You know, in Leap Year the
ladies are supposed to be al
lowed to take the offensive.
The theory is that marriages
will increase like lint on a
blue serge suit. But it didn't
happen in '48. The hitching-
post figures for '48 were we'll
below several previous years.
Maybe the alteration was
caused by high prices, or the
shortage of housing. Or it
may be that the ladies were
MT as aggressive as they
should have been or they
were looking before they leap
Or perhaps the males
were too agile the jumpy
Doundersl
A Ravenna. Ohio. woman had
| freak accident when she
opened her over to see how
iome vans were cooking and
me exploded. That's a yam \
With a wham! The new year
S Just about ready to come
n with a bang so take
hat as u cue to wish you
a HAPPY NEW YEAR
COAST TO COAST
torres. 10S E. 1st Street.
hone: 472.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-29
MAKING
MEMORIAL p

Making of memorial peoples
for the 1949 Poppy day is now
under way in veterans hospitals
and workshops in many parts of
the country, Mrs. Nancy Vaught.
poppy chairman of Laurel unit
of the American Legion Auxili-
airy, has announced. The work
will give employment to thous-
ands of disabled war veterans
during the winter and spring
months.