davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
|U. N. SHOULD ENIER
 PALESTINE DISPUTE BERNAD0TTE WROTE

PARIS, Sept 20.-lR--A post humous report by the murdered Count Folke Bernadotte declares the United Nations should step m to end the Palestine war if the
 Arabs and Jews fail to make peace.
 The mediator wrote that Israel exists in Palestine" and the fu- i ture of Arab Palestine should be left to the Arab states, in full consultation with the Arab inhabi- tants" of the Holy Land. His 35,00O- word report was dis tributed to the 58 U. N. member states as his body and that of
 French It. Col Andre Pierre Serot were being flown home. The Holy City of Jerusalem, where he and Serot were shot to death last Friday, should be plac- ed under United Nations control, the report said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

All American steamers tied up by coastwide strike.
 Princess Norah. from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive tomorrow af- ternoon or evening.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn ing and sails south two hours lat CT at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
Federal Government k Urged To Give Attention 10 Alaska;
 Recommendations Made

ate steps be taken to eliminate numerous government employees within the Territory of Alaska by the consolidation and reorganiza- ton of the many agencies and bu- reaus which will make for greater efficiency particularly as it ap- plies to land settlement.
 It recommended that the resi- dents of Alaska have the full op- portunity to suggest and recom- mend their choice of Governor for the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
F0UR-JET AIR
 FORCE BOMBER
 CRASHES, CALF

TULARE, Calf, Sept. 20.-R- A four-jet Air Force bomber from Muroc Experimental Air Base ex- piodedp with terrific force today and crashed into farmland near Alpaugh. All aboard were believ- ed to have perished.
 Army officials said the plane, a BIAS, normally carries a combat crew of six or seven members. Two bodies were recovered from the wreckage which was strewn over a four mile square area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
EMERGENCY FUNDS
 TO BE REQUESTED
 FOR GOLD GREEK

A survey of the damage done by the Gold Creek flood, that occurred two weeks ago. was made yesterday by George Hopkins of the U. S, Engineers office in Seattle. He is preparing a report to submit to the Engineers requesting emergency funds to repair the damage done by the last two flash floods. He lett today for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-4R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3l2. American Can 8llz Anaconda 35, Curtiss- Wright 99s. International Harvester 27R. Kennecott 55A, New York Central l6is, Northern Pacific 20h U. s. Steel 77a., Pound $4l03h
 Sales today were l,260000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 17737, rails 58.89, u;il- ities 34.49.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
ADAk AIR BASE E DEDICATED IN
 SPOKANE SUNDAY

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 20-tR-- Davis Air Force Base in Adak Alaska. was dedicated here yester- day during an Air Force Day cere- mony.
 The dedication was held here because the illness of Mrs. Esther T. Davis. for whose hustand the field was named, prevented her from taking the trip north.
 The base was named for the late Col Everett Davis, Spokane, who was killed in a plane crash near Adak in l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON Copyright, ls4s, by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl

WASHINGTON Gov. Dewey has dropped the hint to one oi two Republican Senators that ne would like to engineer some boosts in Government salary after he comes to Washington next Janu- ary.
 Talking to Senator Styles Bridges of New Hampshire. Chairman ol the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee, Dewey said he wanted to bring Paul Lockwood, his as- tute confidential adviser, and sew eral others of his brain trust te help him in the White House.
 But" added the Governor, they can't affort it on present Govern ment salaries"
 Well, if it's for Earl Warren or any of the man around you replied the New Hampshire Sen
 ,Continucd on Page FOur)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

SEATTLE, Sept 20-tR-Direc- tors of the Western States Council, made up of managers of Chambers of Commerce of the II western states, recommended here Saturday that in view of Alaska's strategic military location all factors regard ing its security be given immediate and increased attention by the Fed eral Government.
 | It recommended also that all | known Communists be prevented from working on board all vessels carrying cargo to Alaska and those handling cargo on docks or aboard ships in the Alaska trade. [ The council urged construction of a railroad from western United States to Fairbanks for purposes Of national security and development ,of the Territory.
 The President of the Unit e q States was asked to immediately declare an emergency in connec- ton with shipping to and from Alaska and to take such steps ne cessary to assure it's immediate Presumption.
 Highway Development A broadening program of high ,way development to include the Ihard surfacing of the major high jways within the Territory was pro- |posed and Congress requested tc jtake prompt and effective steps to stop all further promotion Of abor- iiginal rights assertions by the De- jpartment of the Interior, and tc clear the title of Alaska lands from further assertions of such iclaims.
 Alaska Indian Reservations It recommended the Congress immediately repeal the Alaska amendment of the 1886 Wheeler Howard Act of 1884 and abolish al Indian reservations created under ithe terms of the Wheeler-Howarc IAct.
 1 It urged that all American steam ship operators -be given the sam' Opportunity to purchase Amerlcal surplus vessels as are many foreigr countries, pointing out that Uni faction will assist @in keeping rates tt ,i Alaska down.
 I Other recommendations include continued rehabilitation of the Al aska Railroad until it is possible to operate it efficiently; that thu Army and < the Department of In terior arrive at an agreement t make Whittier an open port fo commercial shipping, and that tn trate structure of the Alaska Rail lroad be lowered hy the Departmen Iof the Interior to encourage addi tional settlement and development lof the interior of Alaska.
 Cut Govt. Employees The Council urged that immedi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
Prof. Chin Reported Executed at Canion

HONGKONG, Sept. 20. -LR-Un- confirmed reports reaching here said Prof Chin Yuan-pang of Kwantung College, had been exc cuted at Canton.
 The report said that Chin was arrested two weeks ago with more than 100 others on charges they were m m b CT of the outlawed Democratic League and associated with the Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
UNITED NATIONS
 MEETING
General Assembly Con. venes Tomorrow with
 World Affairs Topic
,By The Associated Press)

German and Palestinian conflicts simmered today as major issues confronting the United Nations in Paris. The General Assembly con- venes tomorrow.
 A British official source said the Foreign Ministers of Britain, the United States and France would confer this afternoon on the German crisis, which centers at Soviet -blockaded Berlin.
 Soviet Foreign minister " M. Molotov was absent. He sent a deputy, Andrei Y. vshinsky. to rep resent Russia in Paris.
 The Arab League, over the ob- jections of Trans-Jordan and Iraq, announced the formation of new Arab government for Palestine. Ahmed Hilmy Pasha, military gov- ernor of the Arab-held section of Jerusalem, was appointed Prime Minister
 The act was denounced by King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan, who said formation of such a government would amount to partitioning Pal estine, an act long opposed by Arabs. (This stand, of course, ignores the fact the United Ma tions partitioned Palestine into Arab and Jewish sections May 15)
 Posthumous Report
 The United Nations delegates had another message from the smouldering Holy Land. It was pssthumous. report from, Swedish Count Folke Bernadotte, written shortly before the was assaSsinated in Jerusalem Friday.
 Count Bernadotte. the mediator, advised that the United Nations should be prepared to step in and end the Palestine war if the Arabs and Jews fail to make peace
 Israel exists in the Holy Land v he wrote, and the future of Arab Palestine should be left to the Arab states, lin full consultation with Arab inhabitants of the Holy Land.
 Bernadotte's body arrived at Geneva by plane today. It VIII De flown to Paris tomorrow and simple services will be held before the body continues to Stockholm.
 For Police Force
 In Paris, Secretary General Try gve Lie announced he would de- mand United Nations police force to forestall such acts as the assass- ination of Bernadotte and to maintain order in disturbed parts of the world.
 Lie will call for United Ma tions constabulary of from LOUD to 5000 men when he presents his report in a few days to the United Nations Assembly.
 As top diplomats moved to the French capital negotiators in Flu ropes capitals arranged to come in for consultations on what's next.
 There was every indication that the four-power talks on the ticklish situation in blockaded, divided Berlin have begged down.
 U. s. Secretary of State Mar shal, determined we will do our best" British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin and Frances Foreign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
FROM ANCHORAGE

Registered at the Baranof from Anchorage are Mrs. Florence Win chell and her daughter Patsy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
STRIKES TIE UP pINDU5TRY,
 MANY AREAS
Auto Workers in Detroit
 Out : Maritime and Oil !. Workers Sill Out, Coast
,By The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated PreSs) Labor disputes involving automo-
 bile workers in Detroit and mari time and oil workers on the West Coast continued today. But in New York the ranks of striking truck drivers declined and threat ened bus strike was averted. In
 Missouri, 4,o00 lead miners ended a 1O-week strike.
 A dispute between the Briggs Manufacturing Go. and 170 of its l plant guards kept 60,000 other au- 1, tomobile industry employees idle. The Detroit firm rejected JAW CIO settlement proposals as the | strike entered its 18th day. It
 charged the JAW was, itself,' gull ! ty of wildcat strike" in refusing to work.
 The plant guards are members of
 an independent union, After JAW , members refused to cross the plant
 guards picket lines. Briggs closed its eight plants which employ 25,- GOO workers.
 1 The guards struck Sept. in sup port of demands for weekend premium pay and an increase in preparation time" from five to l5 ] minutes.
 Among other developments. PRINTERS At Indianapolis, i Federal Court sustained an NLRB charge that the AFL Printers Un- i ion had violated an injunction against violating the Taft-Hartley Act in the 10-week-old newspaper strike. The union denies the ] charges.
 /, Maritime Strike
 :; MARITIME-CIO stevedores pre-
 pared to move Army cargoes at full
 speed tomorrow for the first time [ since the CIO Longshoremen's Un- 1 ion tied up West Coast shipping
 with a strike Sept 2. The Army ; work will be done through special
 agreement under contractors who i are not parties to the labor dis pute. Pay will be at the pre-
 strike rate of $l.67 per hour. | OII-Federal conciliators contin- ], ued efforts to settle the l7-day old walkout of West Coast oil refinery ! workers. Police investigated firing 1 of bullet into the home of an oil plant foremen at Rodeo, Calf. 1 Truck Drivers Strike [ TRUCKING-The number of
 striking truck drivers in the New
 York metropolitan area dWindled : as the AFL Teamsters' walkout went into it's 20th day. Some 5000 members of Local BOT have return ed to work under individual con-
 tracts granting a TIE -cent pay
 raise. About 3,4OO members of the | local were still idle, and some 1900 :, members of Local 282 were striking
 for 25-cent increase.
 BUS-A threatened strike which | would have stopped service on | three New York City bus lines
 serving 3.500,OOO passengers has been averted by city intervention.
 The bus lines prepared to put into
 effect one-cent fare increase which will permit granting of 24- icent-an-hour wake hikes. The i Public Service Commission auth
 orized the interim" fare raise
 LEAD MINlNG-The 10-week strike of 4,O00 CIO Mine. Mill and
 Shelter Workers against the St.
 Joseph Lead Co.,, which operates
 mines in southeastern Missouri. collapsed. Union members voted
 yesterday to go hack to work, and
 a spokesman said he assumes the company will observe a contract which expired in July.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. WEATHER BUREAU

. tU. S WEATHER BUREAU |, Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
 . In Juneau Maximum, 46,
 , minimum, 43
 , At Airport Maximum, 52,
 ? minimum, 45.
 . F O R F c A s T . tJuneau and Vicinity
 . Cloudy with rain or. rain , showers tonight and Tues , day. Slightly cooler Tuesday
 , Southeasterly winds 25 to , 30 mph. decreasing Tuesday. , R E c IPI T A T Q N , tPast 24 hours ending 7.30 a m. today } In Juneau 2.14 inches, , since Sept. 1, l4.41 inches; } since July l, 26.73 inches. , {. At Airport 1.48 inches; , since Sept. 1, l.48 inches, , since July l, 1912 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
ANGooN VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. G. J. Near Of An goon are visitors here. registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

(Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

lContinucd on Pagc Fourl
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
L. H. S. Seniors Work
On Annua For 1913

High school seniors have begun
work on the publication of their
annual "Laurels of 49," and plans
have been formulated for it's COM
pletion in April. The committees
in different divisions include Pat
Anderson, Pat Busby, Wayne Willis,
Laura Mae Bait, Gene Bice, Bonnie
Barr, Robert Murphy, Joyce Ness,
Marilyn Kuper, Margery Lou Hart
ley, John Smith, Jerry Early and
Harvey Bishop. The committee on
subscriptions comprise I Rathbun,
Jean Frank, Myrna Bait and Wayne
Willis.
Co-editors of the 1947-48 annual
are Bonnie Barr and Joyce Ness.
The work is being directed by
Miss Minnie Ellen Paugh, senior
class sponsor.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Carl Butch" Anderson, formerly
engaged in the meat business here,
visited many Laurel friends Tues
day. He was en- route home from
Carbon county where he had spent
the week end with relatives and was
accompanied by Mack T. Anderson,
cashier of a bank in Livingston.
Despite a temporary cold spell
at the time she wrote, Mrs. Anna
Knudsen of Herringlose, Denmark,
in a letter to Mrs. Helen Jacobs
says that Denmark has experienced
a rather mild winter. She mentions
having received a letter from Mrs.
Camp, a former resident of Laurel
and an old friend of Mrs. Knudsen,
who lives in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Murphy and
Mrs. Kate Hunter of Roberts were
dinner guests Wednesday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere-
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Schrapps Of
Anaconda and Mr.. and Mrs. Danny
Michunovich of Billings were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Derry
ckere Sunday. Other guests that
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Miller.
Miss Gwen Dyer, freshman student
at Montana State university, Mis-
soula, was initiated Feb. Is by a
social sorority, Chi of Alpha Phi.
A student in journalism, Miss Dyer
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Dyer of 81 Fourth avenue,
Laurel.
Mrs. George Blevens and Mrs.
Chester Murphy and their children
Of Powell, Wyo., spent the week end
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Platz of Liv-
ingston were guests of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Frank Platz, following Cloyce
Platz's return from a Billings hos
pital where he underwent an ap-
pendectomy.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25

ing Mrs. c. M. Blaylock. Miss
Nader has taken over the sponsor
ship of Laurel Leaves and is CO.
sponsor with Miss Helen Kamerzel
in organizing a Quill and Scroll
chapter in the school.
Kindergarten activities of Mrs. H.
l.. Hamlett's pupils included a Val
entine party and a lunch. Special
games were played. Jimmy Giblin
won in the jigsaw puzzles and Jim
my Baker in Valentine cutouts. Gary
Holmes, who is visiting relatives
here, entered the kindergarten for
a several weeks term.
Mrs. G.. w. Fenton, Mrs. Roy
Edwards and Mrs. l.. w. Hageman
were in attendance in Billings at a
pitch-in luncheon given by Bath
Zabbia temple, Daughters of the
Nile, at the Billings Masonic temvle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Gowen spent
the week end at the Gowen cabin
above Red Lodge and had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kelting OF
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
ROtana Club Holds
Social Meeting At
Mrs. ROyalty's Home

A social evening featured the
meeting of the Rotana club Monday
at the home of Mrs. R. F. Royalty.
Cohostesses were Mrs. Maude Rob-
erts and Mrs. Elsie G~oodenbour.
Bridge was entertainment, with
the high award going to Mrs. Eliza
beth Fisherman, low to Mrs. Flea
nor Greening and the travel prize
to Miss Jean McConnen.
Plans were made by the group to
attend the March 10 meeting of the
Billings Rotana club. The next
meeting of the Laurel club is
scheduled for Monday, March 8.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brohaugh were
in attendance at the recent wedding
in Billings of Mrs. Brohaugh's sis
ter, Miss Dayle Tjeltweed, and Jack
Messelt, both of Billings. Mrs. Bro
haugh served as n of the brides
maids. The ceremony was at the
American Lutheran church, with
Rev. Ralph w. Glenn officiating.
Miss Elaine LaBar arrived LIST
week from Seattle for a brief visit
with relatives here and in Billings.
At the annual business meeting
of the Billings Community Concert
association Friday at the CONNER
cial club in Billings, Mrs. P. A.
Johnston of Laurel vas appointed
a member of the board of directors.
The organization membership drive
will start March 1, it was announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allison of Bill
lings were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Allison's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cady.
Mrs. Bertha Shively left Wednes-
day to spend several weeks in Daw-
son, Neb., visiting her mother, Mrs.
Rosa Helm.
Mrs. ]. E. Galusha was hostess
Thursday evening to her sewing
club and a guest, Miss Esther Lar
son. The time was spent in sewing.
Dessert was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rynold Frank moved
this week to Shepherd where Mr..
Frank is engaged in farming.
Herman H. Frank and Dave H..
Frank have returned from Chicago
where they were graduated from q
refrigeration and air-conditioning
school.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
Washington Program
Is Presented h
Thimble Club Meets

With a number of guests in at
tendance, the Rebekah Thimble club
met for a social evening last We'd
nesday at the home, of Mrs. F. E.
Jacobson. The guests were Mrs.
Herman Sorg, Mrs. j. R. Gallagher,
Mrs. Montee Wallace, Mrs. Walter
Parker, Mrs. Lorraine Forsyth, Miss
Marilyn Ness and Mrs. Floyd Bean.
Mrs. jake Staley was hostess and
after a short business session pre-
scented a George Washington pro.
gram. When lunch was served the
program theme was carried out in
the decorations.
The next meeting, March 4, is to
be held at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Motzko.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25

Will Dudley's mighty proud of
his big ears! Best crop of corn he's
grown since '3S. And Will, like SO
many other farmers, has plenty of
reason to be proud of what he raises.
The farmer has always been a
keystone in our economic life, and
the key to our national well-being.
But from where I sit, he's more
important now than e He's not
only feeding America-but friends
of America overseas-building
good will for this country at a time
when friendship for democracy is
most important.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
From where | sit =. BY Joe Marsh
Wills Proud
Of His Big Ears
Advertisement

And farmers have willingly
shouldered that responsibility. Will
spends extra hours in his cOrnfeld
. comes home tired to a temper
ate glass of beer and early bed, to
be ready for the next days work.
From where I sit, America can
be mighty grateful for her five mil
lion farmers 80. for their produc-
tivity, hard work, and temperate
living-of which Wills moderate
glass of beer is proof!
3@ MA4s
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
Day by Day in Laurel
anrR@Hmn DIFFERENTIATION mnmsmnmnmnmnm

Miss Emile Nader of Billings re-
Gently joined the teaching staff of
the Laurel schools and is instructor
in English, II, III and ", succeed
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25

Copyright, 1913, United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Maryland Rule Curbine
Court and Police News
Draws Press Protest

A contemplated revision of Mary.
land legal procedure under which
court and police officials would bs
prohibited from disclosing informa.
ton about an accused person before
his trial, was protested in a tele-
gram from the presidents of two
county press associations last night
The new rule would gag police
and court news sources, according te
Phillip ]. Austensen. president o1
the Prince Georges County Press
Association, and John w. Coffman
president of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Press Association.
They sent a telegram to Frederick
w. Invernizzi, court reporter for the
Maryland Court of Appeals. pro-
testing the proposed rule which has
been published in preliminary draft
form in the Daily Record, Baltimore
legal journal.
A joint meeting of the Executive
Committees of the two associations
will be held at 7:30 pm. Thursday
in the Quonset Inn, Silver Hill. Md.
to study the regulation which the
two association presidents declared
would be violation of the rights
of free speech, free press and the
rights of defendants"
The contemplated revision would
change present contempt of court
provisions concerning publishing and
broadcasting information on pend
ing cases and publishing photo
graphs. The revision was suggested
by the subcommittee of the Standing
Committee on Rules, Practices and
Procedure for the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Rites Set for Lewis Swain;
Fatally Hurt on Motorcycle

Funeral services for Lewis A.
Swain, 20, of 1918 L street NV, who
died Sunday in Gallinger Hospital
from injuries in a motorcycle ac-
cident, will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow in the Lee funeral home
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Burial will be in Wash
ington National Cemetery.
Mr.. Swain, a mechanic, was the
Districts 40th traffic fatality this
year. There were 80 traffic deaths
at this time last year.
Mr.. Swain was riding a borrowed
motorcycle when it overturned after
hitting safety island at Fifteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star., 1948-06-22
Aid of Canada Asked
LIN Missing Boy Hunt

Canadian authorities have been
asked to aid in the search for
Donald Caudell, IL, of 1872 Staples
street NE, who has been missing
since June 13.
Police here said he may be in
the company of James B. Watson,
26, roomer at the Caudell home,
who left the same day, leaving a
note that said he had been prom
tised a job in Canada.
Donald is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland Caudell..-. He had
been at church with them the day
he disappeared but had left early
to go home.
Guatemala has finished II per
cent of its section of the Inter-
American Highway.
Evening star., 1948-06-22
W.. last Friday, according to po.

NV, last Friday, according to po-
lice.
Treated for head injuries at
Emergency Hospital. he was advised
to remain but signed a release, hos
'pital officials said. Later in the day
he was admitted to Gallinger Hos
lpital for treatment for conclusion.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald is
sued a certificate OF accidental death
A Navy veteran, he had lived in
the District for about 20 years. He
was a native of keystone, w. Va.
Survivors include son, Donald