davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
U. S. 10 Stay in
 Berlin
Secretary of State Marshall Issues Significant
 Statement

WASHINGTON, June 30-lR'- Secretary Marshall said today the United States will deal promptly with basic questions raised by the Soviet blockade of Berlin. But he gave no hint what action is contem- plated.
 Gn London, Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin said the Western AL lies are considering direct approach to the Kremlin in an attempt to settle the Berlin crisis)
 Marshall. said in a statement we intend to stay in Berlin.
 About the time his statement was issued, it was learned the Army Air Force is trebling, for the time being, the number of BPS Superfortresses in Europe. That raises the number to 30.
 Berlin dispatches say American planes are making about 100 flights daily to Berlin from Western Ger many)
 Marshall's statement was read to reporters by Press Officer Lincoln White. The Secretary is at Walter Reed Hospital for a physical check up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
FOREST FIRE, PACIFIC N.W.,
 STILL RACES

CHEHALIS. Wash, June 30 iR--- Begrimed firefighters expressed hope today they could bring under con- trol the Northwest's first major for est fire of the season.
 The two-day-old blaze. near Ry- derwood in Wahkiakum County, was tailed in" on two sides late yester- day. but Don Fraser, Lewis County Forest Warden, said third side kept jumping fire lines.
 He said the blaze had eaten every which way" through an esti- mated 1000 to 5000 acres.
 At Olympia. State Forestry Su- peryisor T. s. Goodyear said a great amount of cut-over land with lots of fuel to work on lay ahead of the blaze
 The fire centers in an area con taining some felled and bucked tim Der, some new stands and some logged areas, Fraser said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
ATTEMPTS MADE FOR SETTLEMENT,
 WAGE DISPUTES
Conferences Proceed in International Harvester
 Case and Railroads
lBy The Associated Pressl

There will be another attempt today to settle a wage dispute which led to strike at nine International Harvester Company plants yesterday.
 When the strike was called by the CIO United Farm Equipment Workers Union, more than 35,000 workers were made idle.
 The chief issue now appears to be an agreement on the retroactiv- ity of wage increase. And Fed eral conciliators are keeping the bargaining talks in progress.
 Prospects for an agreement in the railroad wage dispute look somewhat brighter today.
 Leaders of the Engineers, Fire men and Switchmen's Brotherhoods joined carrier representative in conference yesterday with Presi- dential Assistant John Steelman, and it is believed that a definite settlement plan was considered. Later, Steelman told newsmen that they will try again today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
BULCARIANS
 T05TAND BY
 YUG05LAyIA

SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 30-Ih'-- The Bulgarian Government said to- day the sound foundations of our relations with Yugoslayia are un- shaken" by the Cominform blast against Marshal Tito.
 There was TO direct comment on the proposal today by the Yugoslav Communist Party Tor forming a Balkan bloc to unite the Albanian Bulgarian and Yugoslav peoples "on the principles of National equality
 The government newspaper Otecheutven Front said in an edi- torial that Bulgarian -Yugoslav re- lations " cannot be affected by a temporary crisis in the Yugoslav Communist Party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
B0EING PLANT STILL
 SEEKING WORKERS;
 6,979 J0B5 OPEN

SEATTLE, June 30-tR-The Boe- ing Airplane Company said today it now needs a permanent work force of only l4,000 as compared with 1883 persons employed be- fore the strike of the Aeronautical Mechanics Union more than two months ago.
 The company said the cut in the work force resulted from "subcon- tracting and increased worker effI- ciencyS
 The Boeing statement said the company now has 7o2i persons working, leaving only a total of 6,979 jobs still open" Harold Gibson, President of the Independent Union, said he had mo comment when advised of the company statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
AIR PARCEL POST
 SERVICE IN U. }. IS
 NOW AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, June 30-R-Air parcel post service within the Unit ed States and it's possessions was authorized for the first time under bill signed yesterday by President Truman.
 The service will begin on Septem- Der l. Rates will range from 55 cents to 30 cents for the first pound, de- pending on zone of delivery. Par cels weighing from eight ounces uI to 70 pounds will be carried.
 The Post Office Department es- tablished such service between the United States and foreign countries last March but Congress had to pass law to permit similar do- mestic service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
ROBERT BEST
 !. E GIVEN LIFE FOR TREASON
American Newspaperman Radio Propdgdndisf for
 Nazis, Is Sentenced

BOSTON, June 30--tR- Robert H. Best. the American newspaper man and radio propagandist for the German Nazis for S200 a month, was sentenced today to life iin- prisonment for treason.
 The sentence was imposed by Federal Judge Francis J. w. Ford who also ordered Best to pay a fine of S10,00O
 Judge Ford imposed the sentence after hearing T. Vincent Quinn, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, appeal for imposi- tion of the death penalty.
 Best's counsel, Charles w. Bart lett. asked the court for leniency on the ground that Best was "a fanatic, a crusader-doing what he thought best for his country"
 The thin, partly bald ministers son was convicted April 16, his 52nd birthday. During his l4-day tria4, he readily admitted making 300 broadcasts from Germany be- tween l942 and 1945. He insisted his motive was to fight Bolshe- vism and Communism. No one has ever been put to death for treason against the United States.
 A year ago, Ford also sentenced Douglas Chandler, who also broad cast for the Nazis, to life imprison- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
RELIEF SUPPLIES
 ARE POURING INTO
 EARTHQUAKE ZONES
By FRANK L. WHITE

FUKUI, Japan, June 30.-lR- Relief supplies poured today into a 55-mile long strip of western Japan laid waste by a great earthquake that crumpled this city of 80,0O0 and left in ruins a score or more of other towns.
 Military government, granting that many bodies may never be found, stuck to an estimate of 3,155 dead and 7,250 seriously in jured throughout the area.
 ((Occupation Headquarters in To- kyo, however, on the basis of from the scene, put the recovered American Medical Workers reports dead at 56, seriously injured at 1,6O0, and slightly injured at 4,000 It obviously did not include the 200 children reported by military government officers to have been crushed to death in movie thea tre.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
Michigan Bofanists
 Visit Juneau While
 n~ M.u4e AIess4s=~e UT Wdy ID Aleulldnl

Two University of Michigan bot anists were brief Juneau. visitors yesterday while the Aleutian was in port enroute to the westward. They are on their way to the Aleu- tian Islands to study botanical life of that area. During their Juneau stopocer, they conferred with E. L. Keithahn, Curator of the Territor- ial Museum. M
 The two men are Theodore P. Bank, Jr., and Robert E. Dorsett, both of the University of Mich igan Botanical Gardens at Ann Arbor, Mich. They will return to Juneau in October to do reserach work in the Territorial Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
PALESTINE OCCUPATION
 ENDED NOW
British Military Jurdisdit- lion of 31 Years Termi-
 mates al Midnight
tBy The Associated Press)

The curtain has fallen on the British occupation of Palestine.
 This occupation began 31 years ago. The British commander General Hugh MacMillan. amour ces that the military jurisdiction will end at midnight tonight. Ori- ginally it had been intended to end the occupation on August l.
 The last British troops now have embarked aboard transport ships. They left the port of Haifa in Jewish hands under the supervis- ion of United Nations Truce ob- servers.
 As soon as the last Briton was gone, the Jews hoisted the flag of Israel on buildings skirting Hail ia harbor and in the municipal area. Now it has been announced that 25000 Jewish refugees will be shipped to Palestine immediately from Cyprus where they have been interned by the British. Men of military age among the refugees will be interned in Palestine for the duration of the United Nations truce period.
 It has been announced in Cairo that the Arab governments have protested to Britain against the withdrawal of her troops from Haifa ahead of schedule The Arabs are said to consider this a violation of the Palestine truce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
NAB CONVICT, TWO
 STILL AT LARGE IN WASHINGTON STATE

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 90 -lR Two of three men who es- capped from the Washington State Penitentiary here yesterday still eluded capture today.
 The third, Thomas Ford. was re- taken by officers late yesterday when found hiding in field three miles west of Walla Walla. He off cred no resistance
 Officials expressed relief the two men still at large might have been aided in their getaway by car provided through a friend on the outside. They were identified as Gerald Dyle. 25, serving 20 years for robbery and Clifford Rhodes, lS years for grand larceny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30

" WASHINGTON The Tom Dewey who won the Republican nomination last week has come a long way from the Tom Dewey who fell by the wayside in the 1914 campaign.
 Talking to couple of friends at am. in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia, Dewey re- marked:
 Harold (referring to Harold Stassen is young and he's bitter He needs to lose a few fights. Ir this game you've got to have sea- soning. The kind of seasoning that makes you as good a loser as you are a winner.
 T used to be like Stassen,' con tinued Dewey, but learned my lesson-the hard way. Harold vii lind that principles are wortf fighting for. And that certain vic tories aren't worthwhile If you've got to sell your soul. learned it the hard way. Stassen hasnt had his come-uppance yet. I've had my share. He'll get his ir this convention. It will make 2 better man out of him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
WALLACE ENDS HIS CAMPAIGN THROUGH NEW ENGLAND AREA
lBy The Associated Pressl

Henry Wallace has completed a three-day campaign tour through New England and he plans to fly to New York today.
 Speaking in Portland, Maine last night, Wallace called him. self "a capitalist, not Commun- ist." He said he is the only real businessman in the Presidential race.
 Wallace said he favored what he describes as progressive capital ism. He warned: "Reactionary capitalism eventually will bring de- pression."
 The new party candidate said he founded the organization be- cause he was convinced both Re- publican and Democratic parties are war parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
GOVERNMENT E
 SUED OVER FALL IN POST OFFICE

Mary Vaisyila has filed suit in the U. s. District Court here against the Federal Government for $6,495.75 which she claims as damages caused by fall. Sept. p 1947, in the Juneau Postoffice Building.
 Mrs. Vaisvila alleges that she slipped on oil or slippery sub stance and was knocked uncon- scious when she hit the marble floor The suit was placed by Attorney M. E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
YUG05LAvIA
 CALLING FOR
 BALKAN BLOC
Remains Defiant to Russ Charges Against Tiio-
 Satellites Restless
cBy The Associated Press,

Defiant Yugoslavia called today for a Balkan bloc with Bulgaria and Albania and a stronger army to protect it's shadowy independence
 A few hours earlier, Yugoslavia' E Communist leaders called the Kremlin-ruled Cominform criticism of Marshal Tito and his Red CO., horts lies" and islander" The Cominform assertions that the Pre- mier was conniving with the Vest lern Powers, being hateful to Russia and a heretic to the Marx-Lenin had dictum were termed absurd
 The very hot potato was tossed with vigor right back into the lap of Russia. unaccustomed to such strange words of opposition from Communists either at home or abroad.
 Many diplomats expressed the view that if Tito gets away with his refusal to follow orders of the Com inform, other restive satellite states might decide that they too need not knuckle down any longer.
 Tito remained elusive. He was varioUsly reported in Bled, Belgrade, Austria and Moscow Regardless of his defiance of Russia, there was no sign of any approachment toward the Western Powers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30

travelling mother who has tried changing babys diapers in well the Baby Room stalled Aeonauta Association at the Juneau Airport.
 inspected spacious chdrens accompanied American Stewarde Kay Byrne turned 
 This farthet travelling infants first in Alaska the dworkg Juneau Women Aeronautical Asso which decided something about the ac of facilities for mothers their children terminal at the airport will -only plans being made for District Traffic Manager at 
 enthusiastic wrote the airline recently The Aero
  should congratulated their efforts establishing baby should be at stop"
 Hazel Hermann President of the which the possible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
ALLOYS $1oo.ooO 10
 STATES AND ALASKA
 ITO BUILD HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON, June 30--lRl-- President Truman signed legislation yesterday to allot minimum of $l00000 annually to each state for construction of hospitals under the federal aid program.
 During congressional debate 1t was brought out that present allotments under a complicated formula go as low as s4l 400 for Alaska and S40,575 for Nevada, with Delaware getting S86.625 Under the new law they will get as least sl0O,O ,O00-which all othsr states now exceed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
GOVERNOR
 SALUTED,
 ATLANTA
Official Calls Exchanged Between Visiting Ship
 and Territorial Head

Captain Rodger w. Simpson. Captain of the U.S.S. Atlanta, paid an official call on Coy. Ernest Gruening this morning in the Governors office. This was fol- lowed by return call of the Governor to the vessel as it lay at anchor in Gastineau Channel.
 As the Governor approached the l0000-ton cruiser, he was given the customary IT gun salute by the yes- sel which is required for officials of his rank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN
 TAKEN UP
Dewey Discussing Foreign Affairs-DemoUafs Work
 on Domestic Topics
CBy The Associated Press)

Republicans gave political prior ity today to foreign affairs while Democrats talked about domestic campaign issues and candidates.
 Gov. Thomas E. Dewey planned to go over the whole international situation with John Foster Dulles his foreign policy adviser. The COP Presidential candidate is ex- pected to aim his major campaign fire against the administration handling of world affairs.
 Dewey told a news conference yesterday he had been discussing the Berlin crisis with Dulles by telephone twice day now for several days"
 Gov Earl Warren, his running mate, returned to New York after spending the day at Dewey's up- state farm. Neither would discuss details of campaign strategy dis cussed at their meeting. Warre.i is scheduled to leave for Caljlor- mia Saturday.
 Democratic Discussion
 The cost of living and an Eisen- hover draft meanwhile featured Democratic discussions in Washing ton
 Senator O'Mahoney D-Wyop said s paramount issue in the Presiden- sial campaign will be high prices and the failure of the Republican Congress to adopt President Tru- mans program to eompat them. Y
 O'Mahoney is a member of the Democratic Platform Committed slated to start work next week in Philadelphia. He frequently has been mentioned as a possible sec- ond man on a Truman ticket.
 But Leon Henderson. chairman of Americans for Democratic Ac- ton, said he thinks there is a possibility MT Truman will lis ten to the advise of good friends and loyal Democrats" and withdraw his candidacy.
 Eisenhower Wanted
 The former OPA administrator told news conference he believes Gen. Dwight Eisenhower would bow to a draft order from the Democratic convention which opens July 12 in Philadelphia.
 T know the majority of the people of the U. s. want General Eisenhower for President" he said "and it certainly will be politi- cal farce if the man the people want is not considered for the nomination
 Henderson added that if either Eisenhower or Supreme Court Jus tice William O. Douglas declares his candidacy the President will not be nominated. He estimated that only a "shaky" BIO pledged UT instr ueted aeieea can be counted on to vote for MT Truman.
 ro-Truman forces retorted that the President now has 846 pledg- ed or otherwise favorable" votes with SIS convention ballots need ed for nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
ROAR OFF TO BREAK
 BLOCKADE
Big Cargo Graft Assigned to Maintain Emergency
 Food Supply Line

MISSIONER AIR FORGE AIR BASE, Mass, June 30,--IR--"op- erations Vittlasv gained momentum today as a parade of Airforce planes roared of on a mission aim- ed at breaking the Russian food blockade of Berlin.
 Taking off at half hourly inter- vals were the vanguard of 16 of 39 big cargo airships assigned to help maintain emergency supply routes over Soviet-held territory.
 Ten Of the big ships five each from the Elmendorf Airforce Base, Alaska and from the Bergstrom Airiorce Base--landed here yester- day. The Alaska group stopped at Great Falls. Mont. enroute.
 Six C-54 Skymasters were over the Atlantic by noon and at least twice that number were expected to be airborne by nightfall. Other planes ordered to the German re- lief project are expected to rendez- vous at westover in the next 48 hours.
 The overseas hop calls for a re- fueling stop in the Azores and a landing at Frankfort.
 Each plane carries double crew. on order apparently issued with an eye toward round-the-clock duty for each craft over the air corridor into Berlin.
 The parade began as the first plann took off late veSterdax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
WORK BEGINS TUESDAY
 ON AIRPORT BUILDING

Mayor w. E. Hcndrickson an- nounced today that work will be- sin next Tuesday on the construc- ton of new administration build ing at the Juneau airport. The sl40,000 project is to be erected by Triplette and Dalziel Accord- ing to terms of the contract. work must be completed within l20 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
soUTHWoRTHs END
 VISIT IN JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. R. G. Southworth of Anchorage left on the Aleutian after ten day visit with their daughter and son-in-law. MT. and Mrs. Tom Dyer here Southworth is pioneer Alaskan newspaper editor and at the present time is editor of the monthly Elks publi- cation in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
7 INDICTED, :
 TAX EVASION

NEW YORK, June 30.-tR-- A Federal Grand Jury today indict- ed Eleanor Louise Patenotre. form CT owner of the Philadelphia h. quirer, and her son, Raymond charging attempted evasion of $2,000,000 in Federal income taxes and failure to report profit of more than $8,000,O00 in the sale of the paper.
 U. s. Attorney John F. X. Mo Gohey said the indictment charges tax evasion on net income of $8, ,769, ,l08.27 and tax liability of g. 183.347.68 in 1880. Mrs. Patenotre owned controlling interest in the Inquirer, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
INTENTION TO WED

Mitchell Rocovich and Leona Murphy, both of Juneau. have ap- piled to U s. Commissioner Felix Gray for a marriage license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
sNIPING AT U. $.

BERLIN. June 30.--uF--- The Russian newspaper in Berlin start ed sniping at U S.-3ritish Air Transport into Berlin as a ''pIund- ering of the city" The U. s. sent l57 planes with food into the cap ital which had been blockaded by land for ten days by the Russians. Marshal Vassily Sokoloysky. Rus- sian Military Governor. hinted that rail traffic will be restored before food supplies, for the 100000 Western Berlin residents is ex- hausted. The Russians offered to swap milk from their zone for other foods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
FROM HAWK INLET

T. Conrad, visiting from Hawk Inlet, is presently in Juneau and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
FROM DETROIT

Florence Binsley from Detroit, Michigan, is Juneau visitor and staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
DRAFTING INDUSTRY

Most businessmen didn't know it
 but there was a hidden clause in the draft act signed by President Truman last week which permits a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO VISITORS

Malcolm c. McGileray, from San Francisco, is at the Baranof Ho-
 tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
TWO FROM RAYMOND

Mrs. David Hawthorne and Mrs Verne Foote, visiting from Ray mond, Wash, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
Tho W,ch;r.4nn
 Ht " uSHIHyIUH Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Copyrisht, l943, by The Bell Syndicat,
 Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30

WASHINGTON-The U. s. and Yugoslavia were about to settle a nngstanding financiel deal under which Tito would pay $20,000,000 in U. s. claims and get s50,0o0. 900 of his funds frozen since l941 freed in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30

ATHENS-Greece reported shoot ing in Yugoslavia for the second day. Belgrade dispatches indicated all was quiet. A Moscow report said the Mutual Alliance Treaty with Yugo- slavia remained, unchanged.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

The American Milking Shorthorn Society has recently Set up
Office for Milking shorthorn cattle ans
done upon Of the member an
to Secretary Hardy because this branch Of the
had made such rapid growth the decade that 1t was e 70
in best interests Of the members record and their
under independent direction .iS
the Beef Type Shohorn although formerly all the registration
had been handled Shothon Breeders
The new organization debut with 5000 member
who highly and full of plans for the future promotion
~ Keith King the presdentan active breeder who sesdes
AZ Victoria King of the inspectors on selection OF cattle
for the Forthcoming National Breed Show and Sale at Dallas
Oct 49, This perhaps the biggest feature among the many
pans promotion and the fact that 1t Will be snow"
Of Herds something other cattle breed has ever done
first show kind held Kansas City last year and was hg
In the picture is President King Gin dark suit looking over
likely prospect where these duapupose
showing s5ooo premiums and which after the
the selected and sold at auction The rst annua
meeting society will be held at this time also and more tina
members and delegates expected to be present
Offices American Milking Shorthorn Society are located az
100 6 I1nion Ave. Chicaeo g. 1n.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10
Pro Football
Schedule SET

The Charlotte Clippers in an
nouncing their 194S schedule, nave
indicated their intention to give
Carolina football fans the finest
array of professional football ever
TO be seen in this section. AFTER
opening away from home on Sep
TENDER nth with the Rethlehem
Bulldogs at Bethesda. Pen7sylVan-
ia, the Clips will return to Char-
lotte Memorial Stadium with the
All-American Conference Brooklyn
Dodgers on Sunday, September ~.
The regular home season Will
begin on October Bird when the
Atlantic City Senators visit Memoir
ial Stadium. This begins straight
series of Sunday afternoon games
i'm which the Clippers meet the fol-
lowing clubs: Atlantic City Sena-
tors, Staten Island States. Quincy
Manets, Scranton Bulldogs. Phila-
deIphia Yellow Jackets, Newark
Bears. Stubenville Ironmen. York
Roses. Perth Amboy.
On Sunday. December 5th. inc
dav after the high school shrine
ball game. the second college all
star game will be played in Me-
mortal Stadium.
Orders are now being received
for tickets both to the Brooklyn
game at $3.50 a throw; and or
clipper season tickets at $500 for
nine home games. High school stu
dent tickets are available at hall
rrice. Address ticket orders to
Charlotte Clippers, Box 1913, Char
lotte. N. G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-09-10

at his office in the Town Of White
Vile, and answer or demur TO the
plaintiffs complaint, or Judgment
will be granted according to the
prayer thereof.
This 30 day of August. 1913.
Lee J. Greer.
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Columbus County.