davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-11-09
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions at various
Alaska points, also on the Pacific
Coast, as of "a hours ending at
4:30 this morning, as released by
the Weather Bureau, Juneau, are
as follows.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
D. {. Marine Trade Group
Protests Bay Bombing Area

The Marine Trade Association of
Washington has protested the Navy
proposal to establish a bombing
practice area in Cheapeake Bay,
close to steamer lanes below Cedar
Point.
The association made known its
position in letter to the Army En-
gineers. Commodores of two yacht
clubs here-Capital and Corinthian
already have filed protests with
the Army.
An Army Engineers official said
the Office would decide tomorrow,
the deadline for filing objections,
whether there have been sufficient
and valid protests to justify the
Navy's reconsidering the plan. Army
Engineers have control of the river.
The prohibited area Is sought by
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Clash Between Right
And Left Wing Faces
Convention Of Clio
By the Assoeioted Press

The right and left wings of the
CIO may clash openly-more openly
than ever before-at the C1O con-
vention which is about to start IN
Portland. Greg. :,
But the organization probably
won't split in two. The left wing,
which has been losing strength for
two years, has suffered a heavy
blow in the election showing OF
Henry Wallace and will likely get
convention spanking but will stay
In the organization.
That Is the current opinion many
observers of CIO politics. The pic
ture could change. however.
Sessions Open Wednesday.
The 51-man CIO executive board
starts sessions in Portland this
, Wednesday. The CIO convention
opens Monday. November AZ.
The term right wing" in the C1OI
does not mean conservative. II
simply means actively anti-Com-
munist."
"Left-wingers" frequently go along
with Communist programs ano
don't go in for attacking Commu-
nists.
Left-wing leaders in C1O unions
have fought against the Marshall
Plan of aiding Western Europe. ana
they supported Mr.. Wallace 1of
President.
Arainst CIO Policy. .
In both instances they departed
from CIO policy. CIO President
Philip Murray and a heavy majority
of CIO union leaders favor the
Marshall Plan and they supported
President Truman for reelection.
At least four aspects OF the left.
VS.. right warfare may be taken be-
fore the CIO executive board. The
issues may be settled behind closed
doors, but at least one OF them
may erupt in the open convention
for the Nation to see.
The four issues are:
l. The issue of the New York
City CIO Council. This outfit,
left-wing organization. has been
formally accused of departing from
CIO policies. A three-man COM
mittee held hearing, at which feel
ings ran so high that a physical
scufle enlivened the proceedings.
Now the executive board will de-
eide whether to snatch the councils
charter. And CIO rules provide that
the boards decision can be appealed
to the convention.
2. The issue OF whether CIO unions
should be allowed to depart from
CIO policies. At present, C1O city
and State councils are required to
follow CIO policies. but the unions
themselves have nothing more than
what President Murray has called
Q moral obligation
Leftists Charge Raiding.
3. Charges of "raiding' Several
left-wing union leaders have ac-
cused right-wing unions OF raldlne
their membership.
4. The Southern organizing drive.
Some CIO officials are saying that
left-wing unions greatly reduced
their financial support of the South
ern drive in order to put more money
into Henry Wallace's campaign.
These officials will demand that all
unions contribute adequately to or
ganizing in the South.
Politics is subject that is sure
to be discussed at the convention
with a great deal of delight and
back slapping.
If the Democrats had lost the
election there might have been a
debate over whether to support the
formation of a new third party.
Now the third party idea-including
plans of the United Auto Workers
to form one after the election
seems likely to be quietly junked.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

tionship between sex and the birth
Of children.
"This work is not intended to be
an attack upon religion" he as
serted. But I still maintain that
In its general attack upon morals
1t is the most anti-religious book of
our times =.
DIR. Kinseys report gives the i'm
preston that If one mas not some
hidden or overt means of sexual ex-
preston he is beyond the pale OF
normality."
Msgr' Sheehy came here to ad-
dress the fourth regional Congress
of the Conrraternity of Christian
Doctrine.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
By the Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 13.-
A Catholic educator said today the
Kinsey report has made the most
devastating inroads on Christian
morality in this century"
The book, Sexual Behavior of the
Human Male" was described by
Msgr. Maurice S. Sheehy as the
most anti-religious book of our
times"
In an interview with the Jack
sonville Journal, Msgr. Sheehy, head
of the department of religious edu-
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Catholic u. Official Brands
Nnsey Report Anti-ReIigious

cation at Catholic University at
Washington, declared:
with all it's array Of tables Cthe
Kinsey report) Is most unscien-
tific work. 1t is such because it
went to institutions chiefly for It's
data; because its sampling method
was wrong; because it trespassed
upon the right to privacy which
precluded sensitive people from tes-
tifying and because DR.. KinSey
does not know how to use statistics.
He said the book on present-day
sexual habits ignores" the rela-
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Admiral Mills Gets
Naval Architect Award

Vice Admiral Earle w. Mills, chief
of the Navy Bureau of Ships, was
awarded the David w. Taylor Medal
at the annual meeting of the Society
of Naval Architecture and Marine
Engineers which ended yesterday in
New York City.
Admiral Mills is the 10th man to
receive the medal for notable
achievement in naval architecture
and Marine engineering, the society
announced,
Evening star., 1948-11-14
VA Advisory Committee
To Meet in New York

The Veterans Administration Vol
untary Service Advisory Committee
will hold two-day meeting in New
York beginning Tuesday to discuss
Q Nationwide plan of volunteer as
|sistance to hospitalized veterans.
F. r. Kerr, assistant administra-
tor for special services, will preside.
Representatives of SO national vet
erans and welfare organizations are
expected to participate.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

the Patuxent Naval Air Station. It
represents an extension Of an area
close to the western shore used as q
firing range and seaplane landing
stage.
The association said the area is
the only body Of water adjacent to
the District available for cruising
and fishing from small craft.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Dr.. Julius Curtius Dies

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Nov. 13
R).-Dr. Julius Curtius, II, former
German foreign minister, died here
Friday. He became foreign mini
ster after Gustav Stresemann's
death in 1929. After his resignation
in 1881 he made an extended lecture
tour through the United States.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Richmond Educator Dies

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 10 (P.-
John Peyton Mcguire, 81, head
master of McGuires University
School here for SO years until its
closing in 1912, died early today in
Richmond hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Highway
(Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
Joe o. Mattson, assistant to the
president of the foundation, serv-
ed as consultant, and number of
foundation staff specialists con-
tributed to the project.
Assisting We're committees of
the state, county and city en-
gineers. statewide traffic en-
cheering committee, engineers
and technicians of the State De-
partment of Highways and the
Public Roads Administration.
Many other governmental agen-
cies and commercial organizations
cooperated in supplying material
on historical, economic and other
aspects of the study.
The result, Senator Robertson
said, is the most comprehensive
analysis of highway, road and
street needs ever undertaken in
Washington.
The report indicates the size
of annual improvement programs
necessary to nodernize the high
way system and prepare for the
growing traffic needs of future
years. In arriving at this final
objective the staff studied such
factors as the growth of popula-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Red Cross Plans
Annual Dinner

The annual dinner meeting of
the Benton County chapter of the
American Red Cross, postponed
since June on account of flood
conditions, will be held in the
Jefferson school cafeteria, Wash
ington Way and Van Giesen ST.,
Richland, at 2 p. M, Tuesday.
Following a tasty dinner, short
report of the chapters activl..
for the past year will be made
and election of officers is to be
held. A presentation of awards
will conclude the business of the
evening.
Richard Codd, Pacific Area rep
resentative of the Natiendl Blood
program, will talk on sCommuni.
ty Benefit and Responsibility I'm
der the National Blood Program
AS the Benton county chapter ha:
enrolled in the service, official:
feel fortunate indeed to have the
program presented by very able
speaker.
You are urged to make reserva
tions by calling Red Cross office
phone 4211.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Car Is Inlpaled
On Steel Beam

Speeding past a long stream OF
traffic and carroming off another
car Saturday morning, the driver
of an automobile impaled his
auto on a steel beam five miles
west of Kennewick on highway
40.
Officers believe Ronald Rack
ley, resident of Campbell's Cab
in camp in Kennewick, to have
been driver of the car. d. E. May,
whose address is unknown, is
thought to have been his passen-
ger.
Officers We're forced to cut
away the windshield before they
could release May, who was
thrown headlong through the
windshield by the force of i'm
pact. Acytelene torches were re-
quired to cut through the steel
beam to free the impaled car.
Kackley was hospitalized a
Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in
Pasco, where his condition wa!
described as serious. May wa.
released after receiving treat.
ment for minor injuries,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

By welknow spontaneous conousn0n
men the this week enfhused Them
selves Fire mYin
fires all the state 10 me
Fire Chief Herb aicno" !ne
Red Flannel do their comical worst on me
oneninu day of the Festiv landF Time: s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Campbell is Promoted
To Be Assistant Exec.

Technical Sergeant Duane
Campbell has been commission
ed Second Lieutenant in Battery
d of the 42Oth Anti Aircraft Ar
tillery, Captain Wayne L. Thorne,
commanding officer, of the Ken
newick unit of the Washington
National Guard announced today,
Lieutenant Campbell received
his commission after appearing
before a board of examiners OF
the u. S. Regular Army in Yak.
ina recently. He will serve as as.
sistant executive officer for Bat.
terry D.
Lieutenant Gene Blot is pre-
sently serving as battery eXecu
tive officer.
No replacement has yet beer
secured for Lieutenant John j
Scott, who recently resigned from
the National Guard to re-entel
active service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Time Shortage Cancels
Commercial Exhibits

Shortage of time has compelled
cancellation of commercial ex-
hibits at the Benton County Fair
and Grape Festival, Ted Clifford,
commercial exhibits chairman,
announced Wednesday.
Many merchants have been too
busy to complete arrangements
for showing their wares, Clifford
said, and work crews are SO in
voIved with other projects that
they cannot be assigned exclusive
" to construction of exhibit space.
Planning is. concentrated now
on providing ample exhibit space
under roof for the fair next year
Clifford said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
Pistol Checkers TO Fight Dire Fire
On Opening Day Of Festival and F air

pears in the unwritten scenario OF
the Pistol Creek epic of. "men and
flames"
The hilarious performance of the
mythical Pistol Checkers con-
tinues tradition established
some years ago, when Fire Chief
Gene Cherry decided that a GER
tain small town should have its
| own fire department. OF his
imagination and abundant ener-
bies, the Pistol Creek Fire De-
partment was born.
Reporters, who have viewed
the Pistol Creek performance, re-
late that dancing red-flannel clad
figures arrive at the blaze only
to speed past the burning building
several times, while their chief
gestures desperately.
After aiming the water at each
other and accidentally" shower
ing an unwary spectator or two.
the argument as to who should
put out the fire is finally settled.
Whereupon with impressive, If
Ibelated, efficiency the job is done.
| Names of the Pistol Creek fire
men are not available, and will
not be available, if the firemen,
themselves, are permitted to say
anything about it.. Nonetheless,
Chief Malchow promises spect-
acle that will be long remember
ed. !.
The event is scheduled to take
place at 5 o'clock on the after
noon of the opening day of the
festival and fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
+ esiival
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y t..
Posse, and the comical antics of
the Pistol Creek Fire Department.
please consult your program for
time and place. "
Highlights of the evening will
be the football game between the
Kennewick Lions and the Top
penish team, and the coronation
of the Queen of the Benton Coun-
ty Fair. M
The Kids Pet Parade will op-
en- the Saturday events at noon,
with a bewildering array of
youngsters in costumes, pets and
floats that will compare favor
ably with previous years, in the
opinion of parade officials.
With the afternoon again given
over to Fair exhibits and special
events, the evening program will
include the first of the three
vaudeville shows, starring Leo
Carrillo and Curt Sykes and his
orchestra. ...>.,.... Es
Fair and Festival activities viii
not open until one o'clock Sunday
afternoon. z.....,.
Special events again will mark
the afternoon program, and the
special matinee performance OF
the Leo GARLIC show begins al
2..30 o'clock.
Z, The evening show will agar
feature the Carrillo show, witt
artists varying their performance:
to produce a new and surprising
brand of entertainment.
The music Of Curt Sykes, III:
Celeste and his orchestra, will
in addition to providing the mu
steal mood and background fol
the Leo GARLIC show, be pre-
sented for dancing on the eve
nings of the Fair and Festival.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
oLrs-L1ENwEBBER

A quiet wedding in the home
of Rev. j. N. Tinsley, pastor of
the Church of the Nazarene, on
Friday, Sept. II, at high noon,
united in marriage Miss Margaret
Offs and Peter Lienwebber, both
of Colfax.
Mrs. Tinsley, accompanied by
Miss Loree Sanders, sang 81 Love
You Truly" preceding the double
ring ceremony read by Rev. Tins
ley.
The couple were attended by
Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Smith OF
Colfax.
For her wedding, Miss Oils
wore a rust colored afternoon
dress and corsage of rose puos
in bronze tones.
The bride, a close friend OF Rev.
and Mrs. Tinsley, is the daugntel
of Mr.. and Mrs. William OILS o.
Potlatch. Idaho, and is Wmt-
man county social worker. Inc
bridegroom is wheat grower a
Colfax. ,s.h,
After a trip to southern ldant
Mr.. and Mrs. Lienwebber VIII
be at home in Colfax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
ACC. Head
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
sound out the sentiment u
workers.
Indicating that Richland work
ers will need housing, and that
the choice lies between having
homes built by private enterprise
or Vat Government expense in
Richland. the officials confirmed
reports that between 400 and
1000 rental units are being sought
in Kennewick or other adjoining
towns.
The new Acc manager is ma
tive Of New York, and has had
80 years experience in engineer
ing and construction management,
including the organization and
supervision of self-sufficient COM
munities at large construction OPP
CREATIONS.
From 1893 to 1916, he was a
key member of the IVA construc-
ttion staff, since leaving IVA, he
has been an executive for the
Peerless Wooden Mills Company
and has served as an engineering
consultant for the Government OF
India on the development of
river systems ana establishment
of central engineering burea in
the government.
He is married and the father OF
three sons, the eldest of whom
was killed in France during World
War II. He is a member OF the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers, the Chattagooga Engineers
Club and other technical socie-
ties.
His wife and family will join
him in Richland soon, Schlemmer
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

ton and travel in the state, classi-
fication of road and street sys-
TENS. standards of design for
highways and bridges, traffic en-
cheering, maintenance, safety
programs and types Of highway
administration.
Supplementing the engineering
survey, the Joint Fact-Finding
committee held hearings through
out the state during the latter
part of l947 and early 1948. AL
organizations interested in high
way development were invited
to present their vrews and to file
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

The Pistol Creek Fire Depart
ment will stumble not fly or
roar into action Friday after
noon at the Kennewick Grape
Festival and Benton County Fair,
when Fire Chief Herb Malchow
and volunteer firemen seek to
avert the destruction of one of
the small frame structures so be-
loved by Chic Sale.
That, at least, is a thumbnail
sketch of the action as it APP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
NEED TICKET SELLERS

An opportunity to participate in
the Grape Festival is offered to a
number of women of the commulll-
ty to sell tickets at the shows and
dances. Women who can find time
during any of the three days are
asked to call Mrs. r. w. Tuve at
Kennewick Ill or 2806.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

reports with the commits,
Of this material will be ~,
the committee in prepsr;s
report to the Legislature
January.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
HIGHLANDS AUXILIARY

Kennewick Highlands Grange
Auxiliary met with Mrs. Mae
sheldon Sept. IA. The next meet
ing will be an all-day meeting
with Mrs. H. E. Reymore Oct. IL.
There will be no Current
Events club meeting in Septem-
Der. The first meeting will be
Oct. %,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
FESTIVAL DINNERS

The First Lutheran laaI.
will serve dinners FRIDAY !
Saturday during the Kenn..,j
Grape Festival and Benton =
ty Fair. Serving hours ara !
IL a. m. to 8 p. m. The ch,r !
located at the corner Of q,
Avenue and Auburn Street
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
roAsrM1srREss

Kennewick Toastmlstress ciuD
meeting which was scheduled 1or
Friday, Sept. "a, has been post,
poned until Oct. 8, when II wiH
meet at 8 o'clock with Mrs. M.
Simmelinlk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
HIGHLAND GRANGE

Kennewick Highlands Grange
will observe Booster Night Thurs
day, Sept. %, with pot-luck sup
per at the c.. II. Meyer home.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
first Professional
Rodeo Draws Praise
Declared Best Of Kind Seen In RegiOn-Riders
From Canada and Many Western States Com
pete For HOnOrs, Prizes In TwO-Day Event

Saddle club said later this week that
he wished to thank all individuals
and organizations who had con-
tributed to the success of Laurel's
first professional rodeo. He said
the proceeds will be used for in
creasing the seating capacity at the
arena.
Many pictures of the parades and
the various events at the arena
were made and are on sale in sizes
five by seven and eight by 10 in
ches. They r being bought by
Laurel residents and sent to rela-
tives and friends in other states.
John Tunnicliff's JTX rodeo stock
from Roberts was used throughout
the Laurel rodeo.
The refreshments concession at
the grounds was in charge of the
local post of the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
SULLIVAN FILES
FOR LEGISLATURE
Seeks Republican Nomination
On Yellowstone Contingent
In Lower House

Oliver Sullivan of Laurel filed
Saturday with the county clerk and
recorder as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for represent
ative in the state legislature, sub
ject to the wishes of the party at
the approaching primary.
He has been a resident of Laurel
the past % years. He graduated
from Laurel high school and later
attended Montana State college at
Bozeman, school of engineering, and
for two years was with the Mon
tana Power company at Laurel. He
later attended the California Insti-
tute of Technology, majoring in
mathematics. At present he is en-
at Billings by the Northern
Pacific.
He served in Northern Africa dur
ing the war as a weather bureau
me~teorologist.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

friends, is a long time resident and
taxpayer of Billings, where she was
raised and educated. She is the
daughter of the late R. M. Davies
and resides with her mother and sis
ter at the family home, 102 Ave. C.
Active and we'll known in civic af-
fairs she is a member of the Con-
gregational church, Order of the
Eastern Star, White Shrine, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Business and
Professional Women's club, Billings
Saddle club and Soroptimist club Of
which she was recently elected re-
cording secretary and of which she
is a vice president. For the past 20
years she has been the chairman of
the Forget-Me-Not drive sponsored
by the local chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans.
In announcing her filing, Miss
Davies said she believes she has
demonstrated her ability and quail
fications to handle the office she
seeks and asks nomination and re-
election on the basis of her past per-
Torrance. She the Yellow
stone county taxpayers and voters
she will always serve them to
the best of her ability and will adj
minister the office efficiently, cour-
and economically.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
COUNCIL INCREASES
BUDGET Of STREETS
Action Adds $4,000 To Fund
Insurance Committees
Report Is Accepted

Resolution 666 to increase the
the street budget by $4,000 was
passed and adopted Tuesday at the
first June meeting of the city coun-
Gil. The state examiners report on
the city's finances and funds, fol-
lowing the annual audit, was read
and filed. Mayor Thomson presided
at the meeting attended by Alder
men Feuerbacher, Parker, Tubman,
Smith, Freebury, Rodgers and Paul
Void.
Tom Protomos presented in per-
son his request for permission to
connect with city water although re-
siding outside the city. He pre-
scented an assignment of water
rights to him from L. A. Nutting,
and an agreement by the original
owners of the water line which pro-
vided for such hook-up. The council
granted his request.
All aldermen present voted aye
when resolution 666 for increasing
the street budget was read and pre-
sented for approval.
Monthly reports were received
from the library board, police de-
partment and police Judge.
Ted , Schessler's request for al
years extension on a temporary
building was granted. An applica-
ton for a permit was approved for
Emanuel Fox to construct a founda-
ton under a house, make repairs
and construct a II by 20 addition
on lots 1 and 2, block 2, Yellow
stone subdivision at an approximate
cost of $500. A permit was given
Philip Bosch to build a 6 by 3
porch on a house on lots % and
"a, block 10, Nutting subdivision,
$3.50, also to Joe Hogenson for a
SO by 40 frame house with attached
garage on the north half Of lot 7
and of lot 8, block 8, Laurel Realty
subdivision at an estimated cost of
$4,000.
The request of the Yellowstone
bank for release of a school district
7 bond was granted. A ,noran-
dunn on the findings of the insur-
ance was read. The council accept
&c the report. 1t was ordered that
men working at the ball park be {
included in the industrial accident t
Several minor details of S
business were transacted. I