davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-19
MIscELLANEoUs FOR SALE.

WASHING MACHINEs-Maytag. rebuilt
IKE new: ,o,h sSsranteed ! s19' HAsDlNSo Mso q
!. z. HARDING & CO. SIT 10Th st. r NV,
WATER COOLERS. new and reconditioned
bargains. isis 18th NV. DE. 1910. 30
WATER HEATER. electric new: a5-sai-
len Thits 4ss ,f reduced s Be- sissSo s only
WATER HEATERS. new, various sizes;
natural nat 6Ssls ssss ssSsS s ese a so to III
VA MxiEs % lEAisss. So sss. siesiris. al sises.
sspert Installation. JOHN O. WEBSTER
WEssrEa W. 4 WfrE MIR z RREcoR5Ekw. SsS w1 MODEL go
"a. THOMAS: Room io54' YMc$s; sa. or
81 s1ss,s s,,,,n yf5ss,
TARANT, rear 4s0 Mass. ave- NV. l9'
EaT+, Sasss sas 'ss ssssFas VA Hs
WOODWORKING MAcHNEs-see the
ene esE kesPG beneh saW ssss
and wire brush attachments; this machine
NEE TPfsn sHfs sssFi9s RDIo 2D Si'esEk
NaAH a2s + PeRs as Gentaiy S 100000 ali
So 1s Yps seT Aasm; mesh appro.
hard Copper ssr tqbins 81 approx g 900 &; :.S
tssbcsla tEs eonss sseE01 sss1
NITiEs iNc., F. O. Box ss5, Glen Burnis.
Ns q sssphOas sss Glen gHTnls o,ns.ra lso mo-
ssE ssss. a is5 sfs Il s's'sa sss5
sEkAP sxis $50 land, and uss sokhsIs n1oa
erty of Mr. Hall. MANouK1AN BROS
Ex- x -Gf sGSI sIRv1CE-Movins packing. stor-
lob too small; reas. rates. GLOVER, Re
WHITE Viii ERMINE COAT. used, $3.50 Can
Sunday and Monday between and II
sRo ssRRoocERRs. r. 's1G 'asT1GfENr1oN-ror quick sale;
snt nslossa safe Drndues ishts
sa easss ssse .aa saTs pen s2s o4
Al fsslR@sn' phone ss 2D sS 5sss 'sundsS
REFRIGERATORs l2), new coolerators,
white enamel, nopelectric: regular price
sss ssssss }s's st. og sisa with IL
k.lylnstor. .ox or eve,e vss dld f. sse' sssd in
dE cubic IT.; Monitor top .ln.s has lssf =. ioR in
cost: approx IL yrs. old; SO;
GE Ga cubic it.; Monitor top; approx.
l2 yrs. o.d: in good cond.; $50.
REFRIGERATOR, As cubic r.; gas;
Electroluxe: used; APPROX; II yrs; OLD 5000
cond: $50. J. L. BATEMAN g. SON, 200i
R. l. ave ne, HO. 1900. 20
SEWING MACHINES, used, some specially
priced. ~-
Standard portable electric $40
Brunswick portable electric -------SS9. 90
New Willard console electric -----S69 30
Singer treadle electrified --------nS S75
Singer cor sole electric ---- .-------S aa9
Singer console electric Pig
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO, 333
Conn. ave. W. -
WASHING MACHINES (6), Bendix auto,
matte, approx. 6-7 yrs. old, reconoltloneo
and in peri. running order; Si9.5O each
Kenmore, wri1Ser-type., used In 5000
cond approx. 10 yrs. old. $50:
ABC spinner-type. approx IL yrs. oio'
" Wrinser-type, pump needs fixing. 10 yrs.
old, SIS.
prox. 10 yrs. old, 500. ,,
Two Easy spinner-type vacuum cup
washers. reconditioned. $50 each.
Standard Sanitary. square cast-lron
tub. needs new wringer gears approx L.
Premier, spinner-type. approx. 10 yrs.
old, good cond, S35. J. L. BATEMAN 4
SON 2O04 r. l. ave. ne. HO. 2200. 10
Evening star., 1948-04-19
BUSINESS SERVICES.

BU SlNESSMEN, professional men, why
pay office rent? For few cents q day
you can have complete confidential mail
and phone service by competent exper. sec.
Make our address and telephone yours.
Rm 30o l4o4 K ST NV Re O616 20
Evening star., 1948-04-19

DGS, doing about $1,000 weekly busi-
ness, can be purchased for $4,000, plus
stock. Eight-year lease. reasonable rent.
Terms.
Grocery. with sales of $1,000 to ST.
400 per week Excellent money maker
Rent, SIS. Price, $4,000, lock. stock and
barrel Terms.
Five-year lease at very low rent, includes
living quarters The price is right. and
terms reasonable.
self-serylce; profitable business Five-year
lease. VIII require about 81 600 cash 10
handle BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD,
INC. Ma. 02Tl. Evenings, call A. Roffeld,
AUERBACH & co. business specia!s-chi-
ter house lie; downtown loc.; owner i'll.
Only S45 rent opp: for exp. operator.
Small grocery. and prop; mr., Pa, ave.
Sc, semidet brieE do store and apt above; 1oys
Delicatessen beer, 6-rm house above,
SEP er yes foTces sae
vic i4th snd Park rd.; ayr. lease. For
these and many others call till Q. AUER-
BACH (, CO.. l424 st. NV, Suite 400
No. 6l-A-s. S. GROCERY, beer and
rent; owners illness forces sale i've
wire can improve on the present $1,000
No. SIS. s. grocery in main George
town section: 6-day wk.: short hours and
crossing l,40O wk: this store needs an
6isi. ''-'Ne" ''ei"'''' DILL @'9
COLORED-TAVERN, completely equipped
bar and seating capacity approx. 250 peo-
BOO per wk. Cali MIR. CLARK, PRoVIDENI
REALTY CO., RE 065., Sun. II to ;. 10"
Evening star., 1948-04-19
AVIATION.
ROOMS FuRkIsHEp-kerthwesf.

ANY ONE INTERESTED in new forminE
flying club contact D. L. COOPER at LU.
65a9 after 8 pm. 20
Evening star., 1948-04-19
DOGS, PETS, ETC. tcent.,. }.

GIVE AWAY-cute pup, male, 5 mos. old.
healthy. 332 36th st. ne.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, black. male. 4
mos, frisky, alert; distemper shots; $50,
with pen. accessories, Call EN-. 1928.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, Axe reg; males
and females: fawns and brindles: many
champions IN bloodline.. See these lovely
dogs. (Dane stud service by champion
ELPAW KENNELS. reg, Alex, Va. Duke
st. extended, adj. Q. NJ. Depot. TE. 243o.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
BED LEGS-Hollywood beds can be made
from your coil or box springs. We install

BRICK, USED HARD BRICK from Wash-
ington's largest suppliers of used brick,
thousand to a million. Call on US Ior your n1
BRICKS-One million good c-ean hard
bricks. delivered at reduced prices. Open
all day Sat ACE WRECKING CO., Ii. 1022
Evening star., 1948-04-19

S;Sfi 5.r ,:sss
s9S5i fSq ifaa SaEsu9 st
ts HSnDfsa Dfs ssf5es'fssf7 co 81 f6th St: up
VACUUM CLEANER. newly recov: Hoover
seEsh sss oet e1ss andef s0ns $50 se
fssssE hs as eons. oas S. ot sso ~
vaeuuM SlseH Pc 9eLEANERs-srand-nex eureka
with attachments. s19s5: used sd krby X Elt1 Ep4
tssshns11s s snd s4s pssshsr 81
sfisS ;stfsfs GS E:sofais 81 iy4s RaSK AVE VENETIAN
form rocker. Rerinston and shavemastel
electric razors. Apt. 5. 1923 New Hsmp Hsnmrp
Atter 3 m II Nv, $500: kxt $50 - 20
WAsaERsssaGx r. I. ode n S5s
ara model; oTig price ssas 50 to ;h 81 90 ,n1 95
nos mode epms psanv free And e
rsduced 1ss sSN AhpHRsfEiNs a fiasf e1TspR1cE 81
sARTMEsT sAi sy5s sA sT9gE; s5So 1920 7'h st. NV
WHAsaaREGRss-5o-5o Hers sale. the nrst SO pur-
chasers Of = completely automatic Wasnef asd
washer or Ioner; choose from Launoer-
all. Bendix GE, @. NJ, Hotpoint. SIM
plex Ironer. with table top; moor
samples, reduced TO s79: no reasonable
offer refused; specializing in sales @ ana
service for 30 years. HILL APPLIANCE
CO., 1927 GeorEia ave-, SH. 1901, 81
VA ons SsssSs ,.s4s: ssas: gss
WASHERS-Brand-ne Bendix automatic:
special standard model. S199.95 installed
de luxe S21995 installed: limited auantl-
GARY APPLIANCE CO. 2375 r. I. ave.
ne, DU $500. Open evenings. ID
WASHING MACHINES, new and recond
spinner type as low as $50 so; only a. fev:
bargains. 1918 14th st. NV. DE. 1910.
WASHING MACHINE. Bendix: semi-auto-;
matte; looks and runs Ike nsUo; s1rs5 Tssl
WASHING MACHINE. Maytag, s45: ABc.
$40; many others, guaranteed. open Sun
day. AT. $3.50. ia 18th st. ne. Repairs "a.
WASHING ". MACHINES - May.... Thor.
Bendix. Norge and others; brand-n new.
easy terms. LIVINGSTON APPLIANCE 4
RADIO CO.. 4409 9. Capitol st.. III. 1920.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

sEoek,sa; aa $S5s g N s.. nv, Nj o3l 5n4i j, at
IT. It ins9Ss e4S IT self IF an o or psl BIZ sPs
PIPE. saIv.. black, eat and threaded. cast rs
lsnase H snd ad sp" e. i sol .nss Rss Of das ali
STISET1c 4 o,,s no 3, Business,
%tsf numGsf sineeas 81 TOP etc sa'!y 0n
considerably less than eSst can ss.yssn
5ENcirs anS PM fNs only sss uHrEP y Ds RE
POWER MACHINERY-Bench saws. Sin.
t, a. band saws lathes; shapers; drill press.
ad sSPr5 5iessEi eoRb IsSs 81 ss
PRR1HTING MAcH1NERY-Al kinds of
e. stf I$q F haPd 4h st. fed de- YIGT3R U.s. cUsJls
$40. After 5 pm UN. 1855 ~
RAoio R5N WI D0Tt.s!e TAB Emerson new 0atlft5e'
RADIO. RcA console. beautiful buried wal;
lu. cabinet: 2 doors; make good record
cabinet or cellaret; only $50. NE, 0i9s'
RADIOS personal portable. batteries
only S15; / new Motorola portable, a. G.
d; 6. electric and batteries perfect. Ia
RADIOS. te,; new floor samples; clarion
combination radio-phonosraph: cabinet
/ IuOQcl. lCsQl6IS piiSS0
Special. 500 80. J. L. BATEMAN 81 SON.
2004 r. l. ave. ne, 'HO. 22OO; -2Q
RADIOS, Of the better makes, in variety
Of cabinet styles: special slearanss, up to
50g on list prices. KIT MUSIC Co.
RxDIos@All makes and types, including
| television sets, reduced, the price war Is
| on, folks Enuf sed. Terms, free delivery.
trade-ins accented. ALpERSIElN CUI
| PRICE DEPT STORE, 1920 7th st. NV.
| MA. $3.50, MA. $3.50. u
RADIOS-Hallicrafters S3s. $40, SX42.
SX43, HT9 transmitters and RME pre-
selectors, for immed. delivery: pay lOo
down. bal. on easy monthly payment pian.
MONTGOMERY WARD RETAIL STORE
9os ,.n Kins sssM.sNxT,Ua st, A,sx1 "a REcoRp1o. Will
| cox-Gay brand-new 194s model; moor
| sample; regularly $3.50. will sell for S1g9
! cash portable Recordio, regular II 20.
| reduced to S115: no reasonable oner re-
| fused HILL APPLIANCE co, sl2a
| Georgia ave, SH 1851. 81. 1882. -l9
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH. l2-tube Magma
vox Beivedere. S175. Box 2e7-V' star.
IRADIo-PHoNoGRAPH Motorala, perfect
condition.; small washing machine: 500
observation-disclosures Magnayox. with
changer; Hepplewhite console; push
| button; hne condition. S15o- 81. 24lo.
RADIo-PHoNo6RAPH. capehart. de luxe
! model with the exclusive turnover chanEsr;
Ist-class condition; $495. KIT MUSIC
CO., 1880 G st. NV. -lS
Evening star., 1948-04-19
sing out 6. youth bed
THE DARLING SHOP,

K, hand oper-
'iven Columbia.
so: these du-
I'd in on new
See weekdays,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
NEXT PULP SITE WILL
 BE 5ITkA
interest Developing Rap idly in Alaska Pulp
 Timber Industry

A second Alaska pulp and paper industry site is expected to be an- nounced within the next month, it was learned today from Ira Mason. Chief of the Timber Management Division of the U. s. Forest Service, in Washington, D. c.
 Mason advised the Daily Alaska Empire that he expects request for bids soon for pulp timber site in the Sitka area Surveys of this area are now being made by two interested companies.
 Ben Mullen, of Juneau and New York, who represents the Ketchis kan Industrial Engineering Corpora ton, is expected in Juneau tomor- row for further conferences with Roy Johnson, company engineer, and local officials of the Forest Service. Johnson came here this week from Sitka.
 The other interested concern has not been named as yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
London Also
 Gets Report hoslow Talk
By RUSSELL nANDsTRoM

LONDON, Aug. 3.--tR-- The For~ eign Office announced today that it had received report from special British Envoy Frank Rob- erts on his conference last night in Moscow with Prime Minister Stalin.
 A spokesman said the report now is being studied.
 London received with cautious optimism this morning the news of the momentous Kremlin confer Eence.
 Although none could read any sure signs concerning the future relationships of the feuding East and West, Prime Minister Stalin's two-hour audience with Western Power diplomats caused many here to take heart.
 Still, most of the optimism was restrained. One of the lessons diplomats, politicians newspapers and the man in the street have learned in dealing with Russia is to avoid wishful thinking and false hopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
IRA FARN5W0RTH
 HAS WITHDRAWN
 A5 COP CANDIDATE

Ira Farnsworth, Republican can didate for Highway Engineer ill the October election is i'll in the Fairbanks Hospital and under a doctors care. His condition is such that he is unable 10 make the race for the office. would be un- able to serve if elected, according to his doctor, and has advised Chairman Elton Engstrom of his withdrawal
 A meeting will be called to con- slider the filing of another Repub- lican candidate on the ticket.
 Under the law, the Republican Central Committee can fill the va cancy and clerks of U. s. Courts are being advised today to hold up the printing of the official ballots with Farnsworth's name on them.
 Albert White. General Counsel for the Republican Party in Alas ka, said it is unfortunate that Farnsworth, well qualified for the position, has become ill and with drew, unable to make the race or qualify if elected.
 T hope the Party will be able to fill the vacancy" said White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
AlA5kAG0V. (RITI(IzE5
 TOM DEWEY

WASHINGTON, aug. 3-R-Dem- ocratic headquarters said today that Gov Ernest Gruening of Alaska has joined Gov. Herbert B. Nav of Utah in accusing Gov. Thomas B. Dewey of attacking the Teachers Lobby"
 James Hagerty, Press Secretary of the New York Governor and Repub- lican Presidential nominee denied the statement on the matter issu- ed Saturday by Nav through the Democratic National Committee.
 Today the committee said it had telephoned Gruening about the ex- change. It quoted Gruening as say ing Dewey told members of the Governors Conference that he thought the time had come to launch a counter campaign against the Teachers Lobby" The state ment quoted Gruening further:
 Dewey described it as the worst of all Hobbies. the only lobby I've ever had trouble with in New York -"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
STALIN IS TOLD HOW TO PREVENT WAR
prospeds for Adion on Alaska Legislation Very
 Remote. Special 5ession
By CHARLES D. WATKINS

Hk1y SIlhANAIA1o A)s Sv<A AAAASO
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. -lR- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska says prospects Tor action by the special session of Congress on pending Alaska legislation have become in creasingly remote"
 "The Republican leadership has announced the session will be very brief and only matters of a na- tional or emergency nature will be given consideration" Bartlett told a reporter.
 "In general this policy will apply to non on-controversial bills which have passed one House and where action was not taken in the other because of adjournment of the reg ular session. Included in this cate gory are several Alaska relief bills.
 "The Republican policy statement also indicated no action will be taken on nominations before the Senate"
 Pending nominations include those of Governor Ernest Gruening, Territorial Secretary L. M. Will jams; United States Attorney Frank Bingham and Judge Anthony Di- mond.
 They will continue to serve until successors are appointed and con fir1ned
 Three Alaska postmaster nomina- tions also are being held up. They are Mrs. Ruth c. Hutchins, An- nette; Mrs. Martha M. Benson, Metlakatla, and Clarence s. Hol- College.
 Bartlett said that despite the an- nounced Republican policy, there is a strong liklihood the House may pass a Senate resolution to repeal tnG Law permitting the Secretary of Interior to set up reservations in the Territory
 The measure passed by the Sen- ate in the last hours of the regu- lar session empowers the Inter- for Department to issue patents Ito appropriate native tribes and villages or individuals for lands actually possessed, used or occupied for townsites, villages, smoke houses. gardens, burial grounds or stations
 Bartlett said he will remain in Washington until the end of the special session, then go to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
I5 GIVEN TO
 MARSHALL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-lR- Secretary of State Marshall today received report from IL s. Am bassador Walter Bedell Smith on his conference with Soviet Premier Stalin in Moscow last night.
 Marshall and his top ranking State. Department advisers immed- lately began an intensive study of the report. Presumably it will also be sent to President Truman when he returns here later in the day from Missouri.
 Michael McDermott, State De- partment Press officer, said that he could not disclose anything about the message from Smith other than that 1t had been re- ceived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
spy STORY |kpLI(ATE5
 HIGHER-Ups
Red Underground" h. tIuded State Dept. Off,
 tial, NLRB Attorney

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. --tR- Whitaker Chambers, who said he was Communist from 1924 to 1887, testified today that the Red underground" then included AL ger Hiss. State Department off cial, and Nathan Witt, attorney for the National Labor Relations Board.
 Chambers testified under oath before the House Un-American Ac- tivities Committee, which is inves- tigating charges of Soviet spying in this country.
 Across the Capitol, Senate committee also was continuing hearings on alleged Communist spy ing. There, Chairman. Ferguson, -Mich) protested the committees failure thus far to receive informa- ton it has asked from the Com merce Department about William w. Remington.
 Ferguson called it an admins tration-imposed handicap" on congressional efforts to get to the bottom of the spy story.
 Chambers, now senior editor of Time Magazine, said in a prepared statement read to the House com mittee that he himself served in the underground, chiefly in Wash- ington.'
 Chambers also said the under ground was developed by Harold Ware. one of the sons of the Communist leader known as "Mcther Bloor"
 He went ton:
 T knew it at it's top level, a group of seven or so men, from among whom, in late years, certain members of Miss Elizabeth IT. Bentleys organization were ap- parently recruited"
 "The head of the underground group was Nathan Witt, an attor- ney for the National Labor Rela- tions Board Later John Apt be- came the leader.
 Lee Pressman was also mem- Der of this group, as was Alger Hiss, who, as a member of the State Department later organized the conferences at Dumbarton Oaks. San Francisco and the U. s. s.de of the Yalta Conference"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
THIRTY-5Ix ARRIVE, THIRTY-FIH LEAVE BY ALASKA COASTAL

Thirty-six persons arrived and 35 departed with Alaska Coastal flights yesterday as follows:
 From petersburg: Verne Clark. From Wrangell: Tekla Prosoff and F. M. Tyvoll.
 From Ketchikan: William Olson. From Icy Straits: c. H. Bidwell. From Excursion Inlet: Fred E. Laube and Edward Alagaya.
 From Pelican: Robert Foley and Juanita Bishop.
 From Haines: M. G. Pusich. Jr., Anne Pusich. Louis Pusich and Larry Pusich.
 From Tenakee: Marie Passey, David Passey and Mrs. William Pas sey.
 From Hood Bay: Mrs. Wolf.
 From Chatham: R. M. Tuckey. From Superior Packing: J. Cor don Creasey and Maxine Creasey. From Angoon: Sam 'Iroutman. From sitka: Louis D. Banta, Mrs.
 
 Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Art Long, G. F. Beavers, Mrs. Norman Banta, F. M. Caldwell and wife, Ted Smith, Fred oldfield, Missy Clithero, E. E. Brom- ley and wife. , To Lake Hasselborg: Ell Ray Jin' Fennel, Hazel Nordensen ana MT and Mrs. Lyle. To Sitka: James Goddard, w. v. Macdonald and Ray Johnson.
 To Hood Bay: A. Jackson ana wiie and Art Walker.
 To Angoon: Mrs. Troutman ana Mike Goodman.
 To Petersburg: Mrs, Gamble, ouo Townsend and Ron Mayo. To skagway: A. c. Carson ana John Huntley.
 To Excursion Inlet: Don Machln- non. To Pelican: Grace Rogers and Vivian Bernard. To Ketchikan: Charles Forward and D. B. Bryan.
 To wrangell: pr. Harris ana Mrs' H. Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
Two 5upers
 Land, Japan

TOKYO, 1'uesoay, Aug 3-R- Two B-29 bombers landed from Ma nila this morning at Yokota Air field, 20 miles west of Tokyo, on their around the world flight They started on July p from Tucson, Arix.
 The planes will remain at Yokota until am. (P. D. T.) tomorrow when they are scheduled to take off for Anchorage, Alaska.
 Three planes began the long training flight from Arizona, but one crashed at Alden last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
CONVENTION OF (0kMIE5
 E NOISY ONE
Demoer ats, Republicans Censured- d-Russia, Wal {.
 lace Are Praised
By JOHN WALLACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-R- American Communists jammed Madison Square Garden last night for noisy, demonstrative national convention of their own-high- lighted by censure of both the Democrats and Republicans and praise for both Russia and Henry A. Wallace
 Speakers at the opening session of the convention, the first to be held by the group since l945, were high party chieftains, all of whom are under Federal indictment on charges of advocating the over- throw of the U. s. government by violence and force.
 William z. Foster, National Chairman of the party in this country and the top leader of the group of l2 arrested two weeks ago on grand jury's charges, was the convention keynoter.
 He told the estimated 28000 per- sons, in a fiery speech that bristled with attacks on fascist, Wall Street imperialists." that a vote for either President Truman or Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republi- can Presidential candidate, means a vote for eventual fascism or war"
 Fosters endorsement of the Wall lace group is expected to be fol- lowed by a formal decision of the Communist Executive Board not to nominate a presidential candidate of its own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
PLEADS GUILTY, SHOOTING DEER
 OUT OF SEASON

Eddie Jack, of Tenakee, was arr raigned and pleaded guilty this morning before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray on four counts of alleged game law violations. He is accused of taking and possessing doe and a fawn out of season.
 The deer were shot at Crab Bay in Tenkaee Inlet. The arrest was made by Fish and Wildlife Service Agent Jack O'Connor. Jack was rep resented by N. c. Banfield. Sen- tencs will be pronounced at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
RUTH EDGAR AND JUNE
 5HANER LEAVE JUNEAU

Miss Ruth Edgar and Miss June Shaner left on the Princess Norah to return to their homes in the States. They have been in Juneau for the vast pear and Miss Edgar has been employed by the Veterans Administration and Miss Shaner at Winter and Ponds.
 The two young women plan to visit at Miss. Edgar's home in Pas adena. Miss Shanef will be high school music director at Fl Monte, Calif., during the coming school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
The Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
tcopyrisht. is4s. by The Bell Syndicate.
 Incl

WASHINGTON Here are some predictions some people would like to forget = this time from barons of business who lobbied so hard in the summer of l945 to kill OPA:
 Wesley Hardenberg, President, the American Meat Institute:
 What is needed is for Congress to do away entirely with all OPA meat and livestock regulations of every description to that consum- CTS again may get the kind of meat they want, when they want it, at fair competitive market"
 John E. Jaeger, President, Na- tionaI Association of Retail Gro- cers told the American Wholesale Grocers Association:
 We (retail grocers) feel that the time has arrived when actions must be taken ... to prevent re- newal of the Price Control Act. Competition will benefit the con- sumer by making available ample food at reasonable prices"
 Arthur Bruce, President, Natior- al Lumber Manufacturers Associa- ton:
 II am personally of the opinion that we would be better off if the Office of Price Administration were to die a natural death June 3Oth."
 Robert R. Watson, President. Ma tiOnal Association of Manufactur- CTS:
 "If OPA is finally dead, women will not use the canned meats and other goods they have on their shelves to see them through any temporary period of price rises. If OPA is eliminated entirely, prices of automobiles may be expected to reach normal within six months. while rents might take at least a year."
 Al Guckenberger, Executive Sec retary, New York State Food Mer- chants Association:
 Prices will level off short ly as they had begun to do last August before controls were re- imposed"
 Herbert U. Nelson, Executive Vice President, National Association of Real Estate Boards:
 We've got gang in power who thinks solely of the consumer, and usually in terms of protecting him."
 DEWEY WAS BLACKBALLED
 Only few people know 1t, but when Tom Dewey was student
 frr~~kfvxsaAA nA~A Drnepl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-03
5pERLIM6 TO GUIDE C0RSAIR CRUISE IN
 GLACIER BAY AREA

Harry Sperling. U. s. Forest Serv- fee Administrative Officer, flew to Sitka today where he will join the Corsair for its first trip to Glacier Bay. Sperling will assist the ships crew in the cruise so that it will be able to make future trips to the Glacier Bay area. The Corsair is due to arrive in Juneau Thursday morning.