davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
N TO MEET

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will conduct their regular
dinner meeting next Monday
evening at the banquet room of
the Masonic temple, beginning
at $50 D. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
HONORABLE

The following honorable dis
charge was filed In the office Of
County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox on April 5: Earl
C.. Schoer from the United
States Navy. >.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Your o. S. Army and u. s.
Air Force are doing a great
job in Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to all who were so
kind during our recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. G. H. Mclaughlin and
Children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
DIES AT BIRTH

Funeral services were held for
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Yarlott March 20. The
child died at birth on March %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
SERVICE At PRYOR

Services were held at Pryor
April. 3 for Clayton G.. Wood
tick, son of Sampson Woodtick
and Adeline Rock Above of
Pryor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES q
April 6, Walter Chandler and
Villa Lindsey, both of Lodge
Grass, Mont. :
April z, Roy E. Fly of Big
Horn, Mont, and Marion @.
Lucas of Eureka, Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
 OR NOTHING,
 DEWEY SAYS

BOSTON, June 5--R-Gov Thomas E. Dewey of New York says he will take the presidential nomi- nation or nothing at the Republi- can National Convention.
 T have made it entirely clear" he told news conference yesterday, that would not accept the nomi- nation for Vice President if it was rendered me
 He said he felt the people of his state would consider him more use- full running their affairs than as than as Vice-President.
 To a newsman's observation that several commentators had indicated he might be Presidential prospect on ticket headed by Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, Dewey replied. T can't stop silly stories
 He added that he had "The high est regard for the Senator and that they are very old and very good friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
PALESTINE TRUCE HOUR
 NOT YET SE7
By The Associated Press

Count Folke Bernadotte set out today for new talks with Jewish and Arab leaders on fixing definite hour for beginning the proposed four week truce in the Holy Land
 The Jewish High Command, ac- knowledging Egyptians had thrust into Israel's territory from the south said the Isralis had recaptured Yib- na, IA miles from Tel Aviv and five miles inside Israeli border
 Last night and Iraqi defense min istry communique said 580 Jews were killed and more than 1000 wounded in the attack on Jenin, and that the Jews were, driven out of the town.
 Bernadotte, the United Nations mediator, informed the Security Council last night that the issue if additional Jewish immigraton was the only question delyaing a cease fire.
 The Count planned to leave to- day for Beirut, Lebanon ard Haifa He was scheduled to return to Cairo tomorrow-pernaps with an answer as to when the truce hour can be set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
Eventual Vaccination of All Healthy AIaskans by
 New Vaccine Is Planned

WASHINGTON, June 5. = R-A plan for eventual vaccination of all healthy Alaskans against tubercu- losis with a special vaccine found particularly effective among Indians was outlined yesterday by the In- terior Department.
 Secretary of Interior Krug said the project will begin at Point Barrow where tne Navy will help vaccinate all natives found free of tuberculosis infection.
 The Navy will fly Dr. Joseph D. Aronson of Henry Phipps Institute, Philadelphia, to Alaska for the campaign. Already 160 Point Bar- row children have been found free of the disease.
 After his work at Point Barrow, pr. Aronson will visit all hospitals operated by the Alaska Native Service and will train physicians to administer the vaccine, the depart ment said. sfk q
 The Alaska Native Service, the Territorial Health Department of Alaska, and the U. S. Public Health Service are expected to arrange the continue vaccination of natives and develop a program to cover the en- tire Alaskan population.
 The Indian Bureau has been ex- perimenting since 1885 with the vac- cine, named B-6-Bacillus Calmette- Guerin-for the two French physi- clans who developed it.
 The Indian Office pronounced the results so satisfactory as to warrant the vaccine's use on larger scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
NEW PERIL
 MAY COME,
 FLOOD AREA
Death List Now Reaches 26 Bodies of Children
 Are Found

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-tR- The flooding Columbia River, bear ing down with new pressure on the water-ravaged Northwest, will not reach the high peak of June l, a revised forecast said today.
 Elmer Fisher, River Forecaster, said the Snake which pours into the Columbia below Pasco. Wash, was lower this morning than ex- pected. As result, the Columbia, standing here at 29:5 feet and at Vancouver, Wash, at 29.7 today, is expected to go up three-tenths of a foot tomorrow, stay at the same point Monday, then fall six inches in the next two days.
 The new forecast puts the crest three-tenths of foot under the old at vancouver-but still an even Is feet over the level where the river leaves its banks.
 The change frightened the picture for weary fighters of the flood, but even at its present level the river is a battering hazard.
 There is no way of knowing what destqucl.on inssy bv adfsetts boIs sias toll already taken by. savage blows of the Columbia and Fraser rivers in the United States and Canada this spring:
 l. Twenty-six dead The city of Vanport, drowned by the blowout of a Columbia dike Memorial Day, spewed it's first two bodies last night-both children torn by the boiling waters from the arms of their fleeing parents.
 2. An estimated S140,000, ,000 damage in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia Fer tile farms flooded, homes of almost 60,000 persons inundated or isolated, industries stopped, communications snarled, transportation crippled.
 The first flood-down only inches from its peak-still hammers con- stantly at ever-softening dikes. The pounding will go on every minute, every hour until the new crest crashes down the Columbia's 1900 miles to the Pacific--if the levees hold that long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
D0UBLEHEADER
 BALL TOMORROW

A doubleheader at the ball park tomorrow afternoon beginning at 1:3O o'clock will see the Moose and Douglas first take the field in regularly scheduled game, and the Moose and Elks in postponed game in the secohd seven innings
 A win for the Elks would place them over the Legion in undisput- ed first place; and when looking into the far distant corner, wins by both Elks and Douglas would put the Elks and Moose in a first place tie with four wins and three losses each. But from past per fcrmances such an outcome would be stretching the law of average: beyond the breaking point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
J. J. MEHERINS HERE
 AFTER { MOS. LEAVE

J. J. Meherin and wife are now in Juneau following a six months absence in the States. They plan to be here for the better part of a month after which they will return to Seattle, and then back to Ju- neau in the fall.
 MT Meherin said that he and Mrs. Meherin had an enjoyable time while touring good portion of the Western States, and that January and February were spent in the Mojave Desert Included in the tour was a motor trip to Denver, Colo, returning via Salt Lake and Mon- tana to the coast Meherin said the current West Coast flood was miss ed by just four days when coming up to Seattle.
 Few fish were caught while in the States, but the Meherins plan to give the trout and salmon a rough time during the present Ju- neau stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
PORT TIE-Up
 THREATENED
 FOR JUNE 16
Longshoremen and Ware housemen Make De-
 mdnds Known

SEATTLE, June 5. = R - The threat of strike by the CIO-Inter- national Longshoremens and Ware housemen's Union hung over Is AL aska ports today.
 Union officials said the strike, already approved by the unions L. IA members in Alaska, would be- come effective June i6 unless wage and contracts demands are met.
 Pay raises ranging from l3 to 20 cents an hour, an eight-hour day, short night shifts, one day off week. ly and revision of the vacation clause are sought by the union.
 The hiring hall arguments now threatening a nationwide tie-up in the States is not factor in the Alaska dispute, union officials said.
 Officials of the three major steamship companies serving the Territory had no comment on the proposed walkout.
 Union officials said service, in event of a strike, could be main- tained through independent oper- ators mainly barge lines = with whom agreements have been reach- ed The union said the indepei1ss. ents have agreed in advance to pay whatever we settle with the big three for, on retroactive basis"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
PRESIDENT
 PLEADING
 FOR VOTES
Keys Championship Fight Now 10 Seven Goals
 of Abundance"

OMAHA, June 5-tRl-President Truman arrived in Omaha today in the midst of cross-country speak ing campaign keyed to his cham pionship of seven goals of abun- dance"
 He moved into Nebraska with his open appeal for November votes after four platform talks yesterday and. major speech in packed Chi cago Stadium last night.
 Taken together, the speeches left no doutt the Presidents $500 mile, 13 state speaking tour is that of an out-in-t -the-open candidate.
 MT. Truman was reunited here with his only sister and "buddies' of World War l for round of 35th Division reunion activities to be eli maxed by a major farm policy speech tonight.
 Miss Mary Jane Truman oi Grand view, Mo, met her presidential brother when his 16-car special pulled into Omaha
 Also there were his cousin, re- tired Mai. Gen. Ralph F. Truman and his wife from Kansas City. and Edward McKim, Omaha insurance man and presidential intimate.
 The seven goals of abundance" outlined in the Chicago address were: Laws providing adequate housing, health, expanded social se- curity, full rights of citizenship universal free schooling, good jobs at fair wages and "a brake on infla- tion."
 The President last night made fre- quent attacks ons the Republican, controlled Congress, telling the Chicago crowd that Congress could crush Communism by providing a greater abundance"
 He did not mention the Nixon Mundt Bill by name, but he de- clared you can prevent Commit nism by better democracy"
 You can not stop the spread Of an idea by passing law against 1t, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
Ford Cars Going Up
 In Price

DETROIT. June 5.--iR-The Ford Motor Co, today announced price increase of from s85 to Sl25 on it's new l949 Ford
 Henry Ford II said the increase will average 8.7 percent.
 The new Ford goes on public dis play June l8.
 Ford announced the increase in circular which he termed "A personal message to all employees of the Ford Motor Co"
 It was the first boost in Ford prices since Aug. "A. l947, when they went up from s20 to $97 Pre- viously, on Jan. Is, 1947. Ford re- duced his prices from s15 to $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
IMPORTANT BILL GOES
 TO TRUMAN
Social Security Payments .Boosted-T Three Classes
 to Reap Benefits

WASHINGTON, June 5.-tR- A multi million dollar boost in so- cial security payments to depen- dent children, the aged and the blind today needed only President Trumans signature to become law.
 A bill adding sl84, ,OOO, 900 annual ly to the benefits received by 3,500,000 needy persons in those three categories was swiftly shout ed through the House yesterday af- ter the Senate had approved it by a lopsided "A to 6 vote.
 The legislation would increase the Federal Social Security con- tribution to the states by $5 a month for the aged and blind, and S3 month for dependent children
 A maximum of $50 a month would be set for each aged and blind person and $27 for de- pendent child.
 The boost was tackled on a. bill blocking the extension of Social Security Insurance to an estimated 500,000 to 750000 persons-chiefly salesmen over whom no employer exercises direct control.
 The increased benefits amend ment may prevent a veto for the bill. MT. Truman has criticized Congress for what he said is g tendency to narrow social security coverage instead of expanding it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
SAWMILL WORKERS
 AC(EpT !
Mayor |iendritkson Gets Back 10 Work Agree
 menf at Juneau Spruce

It was revealed here today that the IVA Local M-27l agreed to the following proposal submitted by Mayor Wain9 Hendrickson last week in an effort to settle the dispute at the Juneau Spruce Cor poration.
 AS Mayor of Juneau. request the parties to the present dispute at the Juneau Spruce Corporation accept the following plan so that the main industry of the City can resume operations and gainfuliy employ it's 200 employees.
 l. The IVA Local M-27l accept jurisdiction of the barge loading for the balance Of it's contract year, April l, l949
 2. The Juneau Spruce Corpora tion agree to negotiate with the IVA a wage scale for this type of work comparable to wage rates paid in this area.
 3. In view of the foregoing points, which will in no way en- danger the breaking down of work ing conditions in this area, the ILWU to agree to remove it's picket line at the Juneau Spruce Corporation plant at this time.
 4. The Corporation to agree to l,rl fe fo3. f,L Ol, ne against the ILWU Local Is as a result of this settlement.
 5. The Corporation reaffirm it's position as taken in a letter sent to the IVA the middle of May, which I have been informed was substantially that the Corporation expects IVA men to work only on Company owned equipment and with Company property and will not permit IVA employees to per- form work which is commonly ac- cepted as Longshore work such as discharging cargo, etc, from com mercial vessels
 Statement of IVA Local M-271
 On April 10, 1948. Juneau Spruce Corporation Sawmill ceased opera tions. It ceased operations for two reasons: l. ILWU Local 16 of Juneau had established picket line around the mill to force the Company into recognizing their jurisdiction over loading of com- pany-owned barges with company owned equipment 2. IVA Local M-27l recognized that picket line and refused to cross the line to operate the mill. Without the support the picket line would not have been successful
 Many people in Juneau have wondered why Lccal M-27l of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
LUCK WITH SHOES

BERLIN-tR-Passengers in a Leipzig street car waiting for a train to pass crossing were given the chance of German lifetime A carload of shoes, virtually impossi- ble to buy in Germany, was derail- ed. Before the police arrived, the car was emptied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
THREATENED TO KILL PEARSON

EDITORS. NOTE In July, 1946, Ralph Moore, well-known Washington lobbyist, threaten- ed to kill Drew Pearson if he continued digging into Moore's operations. Pearson had run across Moore's trail in connec- tion with the commodity-mar- ket speculating of Senator El- mer Thomas of Oklahoma, which the columnist exposed a full two years ago before Har- old Stassen focused national attention upon commodity market gambling in high pla- ceS.
 Despite Moore's threats, Pear son continued with his probe, printed series of stories on Moore's lobbying and speculat- ing, This week, in Washing ington. Pearson's digging cul- minated in the Justice Depart ment's filing a bill of com- plaint against Moore for trying to rig the lard and fats market through phony press release. Pearson had exposed this oper- ation on Oct. "A, 1947.
  is4s. by The Bell syndicat
 Incl
 " ASHINGTON-If you notiC certain Senators moving to curta he Justice Departments appropria
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
FROM PoLARIs TAKU

A. J. Patterson, J. Oldham, J. Mill and H. c. Barber, all from Polaris Taku, are in Juneau and at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
OVER 500 ILL FROM TYPHOID

MUNICH, Germany, June 5--lRH- Nineteen Germans have died and about 680 are ill in typhoid out break at Alt Getting, 50 miles east of Munich. U. s. authorities said the outbreak, probably caused by in- fected drinking water. is spreading, but that no Americans are endan- gered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
KETcHIKAN VISITORS

Charles A. Ryan and Stewart Ry- an. both visiting from Ketchikan. are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
WEATHER REPORT

tO. D. "E1n AhSAs -SSA~s--~D<
 Temperatures for 24-hour period ending 7:30 th,s morning In Juneau Maximum, 53;
 minimum, 45.
 At Airport Maximum, 52;
 minimum, 43
 t sR 20 EC A S T M z (JuIlca1 and Vicinity ] Continued cloudy with light rain showers beginning to- night Little change in tenn perature PRECIPITATION } tPast 24 hours ending f:30 am. today In Juneau IA inches; since June l, .89 inches; since July l, 87.46 inches. At Airport .03 inches; since June l, l.l0 inches; since July l, 53.l3 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

Remains of more than 200 an cient lake villages have been found in Switzerland and neighboring areas of France and Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

HERE FROM ANCHORAGE Ernest E. Greene from Anchor age is staying at the Baranof Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
MRS. ]. E. HARRIS E
 HERE VISITING WITH MR., MRS. BOB LEJ0IE

Mrs. J E. Harris of Eugene. Ore- gon, has arrived in Juneau to visit her new grandson Richard Clinton Lajoie.
 Mrs. Harris is the mother of Mrs Robert Lajoie, and it was an- nounced that she will spend several weeks in the Capitol City visiting
 The Lajoies are the owners of the Juneau Florists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05
HERE FROM NOME

A. Polet from Nome is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

Continued On Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

" ASHINGTON-If you notice certain Senators moving to curtail the Justice Departments appropria-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-05

Copyright. is4s. by The Bell Syndicate
 Incl
Evening star., 1948-12-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ais
:,

got habit talking this way foreign"
You better get Strengthened out,
Joe, before you go home" the soda
jerk said. You're back home and
don't know it."
To Enter kindergarten.
So, this afternoon I will enroll
in the Honolulu kindergarten class.
I went direct to Nat Norf1eet's store
and bought sturdy pair of Buster
Brown shoes. pair of blue flannel
knickers and some little socks. Also.
white shirt and a nice little tie.
Between the hours of three and five,
I should be busy at the blackboard
with my chalk, learning once again
how to speak the language Of my
country without puncturing the ear
drums Of those two, three and some
times even four blocks away.
I want to be able to 60 into a
drugstore when 1 get home and
order a double banana split with
out having those present gaze at
me and say. Il wish our immigra-
tion laws we're not so lax"
How does one behave in kinder
garten when he ne eds a shave? Do
they provide razors with the b,- ID
ing blocks? I don't want to be
thrown out Of school because of Ave
o'clock shadow.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-12-02

hard thinking and for the participa-
ton of the worlds best minds. That
William o. Douglas has one of those
minds has been generally agreed for
a good many years, and if he has
been engaged in some hard think
ing concerning the problems that
beset the world, there is no reason,
in all good sense, why he should be
bashful about expressing himself.
But. it is said, he shouldn't have
appeared before labor convention
to air the results of his thinking.
Presumably, if it had been a con-
vention of teachers or merchants or
gadget manufacturers, it would have
been all right; if 1t had been con-
vention of lawyers, it definitely
would have been considered all right,
because members of the high court
frequently address bar associations.
The logic of this is hard to follow,
since lawyers do business directly
with the courts.
No. it is said, the point is that
labor is now in politics. Well, who
isn't? Everybody certainly should
be. Labor is in politics and has be-
come important in politics.
To-day" said Justice Douglas,
labor has it within its power to
guide western civilization, neither
to the right nor to the left, but down
the broad middle highway to abun-
dance, to security, and to peace"
If the Justice thinks that, why
should he leave it unsaid?
Copyright 194s, Globe syndicste)
Evening star., 1948-12-02

rant man. Every Henry McLemOre.
time he gets to a new foreign coun-
try, he has to make his wants
known in ridiculous form of pid-
gin English.
How It's Done.
This is done by raising the voice,
standing on tiptoe and shouting the
word that you want the foreigner
to understand. Also, each word
is spoken slowly, as If you were
addressing a 3-year-old child. For
example, when I wanted ice water
in India, I asked for 1t this way:
Please bring me ice water" 1t
sounded roughly like an Indian
chief in the early days Of America
talking to Kit Carson or Daniel
Boone. When I wanted to know a
direction. I raised my voice to
locomotive whistle pitch and spoke
Evening star., 1948-12-02


It is understood also that un-
official circles interested IN emma
have had the word passed to them
that this is no time for great puollc
outcries on the Chinese crisis.
Can't Hide Facts.
For a few days Nine. Chang vii:
enjoy the Southern hospitality ano
womanly sympathy Of Mrs. George
C. Marshall at the Marshall nome
at Leesburg, Va. They will not
hide from her acute political sense
several facts.
One is the absence of ner host
the Secretary of State. who is ofn-
ciallv described as in Walter Reed
HOSPITAL for a physical checkup'
Presiding at a press conference a
few hours after Nine. Chiang's ar
rival, Undersecretary of State Lovett
was extremely detached about the
whole matter. He couldn't add any
thing to the Walter Reed bulletin
and he hadn't heard anything dl-
rectly about a possible conference
with Nine. Chang at the State De-
partment.
In the White House, Press Secre-
tary Ross conceded that there was
off into tax receipts any excess Of
profits without disturbing businesses
in the growth stage. Mere percent
age rates will not be Of avail and
could conceivably impair the whole
economic structure. Some other
formula has to be devised-and it
is not easy But the fact that the
administration indicates that it
knows the compleXity of the prob
lem Is reassuring in itself.
Cooperation Needed.
More important than any other
phase of the postelection mood OF
business is the report that some
businessmen feel they have beer
cut of from Washington and tina,
they should avoid the Nationa.
Capital as much as possible. This
is probably not an accuarte ref1ec.
ton at all of how the majority Of
businessmen feel, but the report
has gained ground here recently
especially as it has been asserted
that some businessmen expect the
Truman administration, by radica
legislation, involuntarily to create
conditions that will bring about q
recession, and hence a political up
heaval would result and a Repub-