davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
DPS

The striped-pants boys of the State Department have crossed swords again with Gen. Lucius Clay. this time over the tragic DIP problem.
 In an effort to get thousands of Jewish DPS out of their squalid camps, the U. s. occupation Com mander authorized transportation to the German border for all de- siring to migrate to Palestine He took this stand on the ground that it was humane and also would help to reduce occupation costs. But the State Department is now demanding that Clay lock the DPS in their camps; that is, to make these camps, in effect, concentra- ton camps.
 At the bottom of this move is the British Foreign Office. The British are refusing to allow any Jewish DPS under their control to go to Palestine More than 12.000 are being held behind barbed wire stockades in Cyprus, admittedly without legal authority, and many more thousands have been locked up in British camps in Germany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the CITY OF JUNEAU, ALASKA will receive sealed bids up to 1000 am Sept. IT, 1948 at the OFFICE OF CITY CLERK, JUNEAU, ALASKA at which time all bids will be opened and publicly read aloud for the CONSTRUCTION OF SEWERS, DRAINS, AND APPURTENANCES, i Each bids shall be in accordance with the plans, specifications and other contract documents now on file with THE CITY CLERK, JUL NEAU, ALASKA at the CITY HALL where copies may be obtained I The City of Juneau reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all informalities in the bidding.
 Dated this third day of Septem- , Der, 1948
 Signed c. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk. First publication, Sept. 3, 1948. Last publication, Sept 10, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
Daily Lessons in English %. v L. GORDON

MISUSED say s understanding between r. between ME-" both being objective
 oFTE NsPRoNoUNCED Perspiration syllable PURS PRES often heard.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: the
 SYNONYMS: (noun repose pause peace stiffness quetness
 WORD STUDY a vocabulary mastering Toda NSGATION of forward chiefly with reference evil actions Was this thing done at their instgaton?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
20 YEARS AGO {fME {yGm EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER 3. 1928

SEPTEMBER B.
 of the Juneau Public Schools Carcrcss returned to Juneau Rogers
 C. Gilbert General Manager the tender Hyak.
 elk Island Larry Parks in charge them transferred from the State of Washington Alaska the last Legislature Babcock Middle Bay Kodiak Island until themselves
 Miss Lucille Fox of Douglas left the Princess Charlotte Tacoma, where she college. Miss Eva Krkham left for Rainier Wash where during the coming year
 Eioh low cond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
fContirued from Page One,


 fore the imposed harmony.
 It can be saIely, predicted that the Air Force will never relinquish it's claims to supremacy in this field. The AF feels that Forrestal, a former Secretary of the Navy, is partisan toward that service and has repeatedly favored it against the AF. AS evidence of this, the fact is cited that Forrestal is al lowing the Navy to put into oper- ation the program propounded by Rear Admiral Dan Gallery to make the Navy the dominant strategic bombing branch.
 When Gallery's scheme got into the public prints, the Navy offi- cially repudiated it and announc- ed that he has been formally repri- manded by the Secretary of the Navy. But at this very moment it's fact that Gallery's plan is being quietly put into effect.
 The next time there is de- c:sive showdown between the two services. Forrestaps widely publi- cized peace" will vanish into thin air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE kg3RrprA sg LEE

a and to vacant when they dining fs3s
 they where they
 If the bridegooms wedding her
 A. If he isn't asked as a
 O. Are engraved invitations garden party?
 A. Only when the garden s o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
DONE IN OIL

President Truman is having his portrait painted. It's being done by Fade Styka, Polish artist, who has painted long list of notables, in- cluding the late Clemenceau, Mar shal Foch, and pianist Paderewski. The President poses in his up- stairs White House study for an hour every morning before going to his office. Styka reports the President is a very accommodate ing subject"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
JoB-HUNTING

Forrestal had another meeting dur ing his stay on Long Island. This one also was secret, but there was no statement about it afterward, as on the Chiefs of-Staff session.
 The Democratic Secretary of De- fense talked to the Republican candidate for President about the desirability of maintaining con tinuity of policy" in running the Defense Department.
 It's an open secret that Forrestal would like to hold on to his job regardless of the outcome of the November election. Governor Dewey did not commit himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
WRONG PEW

Two capital dowagers were in the large throng that attended the Senate hearing on Henry Kaiser's acquisition Of surplus govern ment steel plant in Cleveland. The elderly women listened attentively throughout the long and involved statement. At times they appear ed baffled, but they stayed on.
 Finally. at the close of the hear ing, one of the ladies approached Oscar Cox. counsel for Kaiser. and inquired sweetly: Can you tell me when they'll get to Alger Hiss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. b559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 vERN METCALFE, Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. Adjut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ll7 SECOND and FOURTH ]: :::::: :::::' : ]: E 5: $: ;:: ;:; ]: Worshipful Master: JAMES VI LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03

Weather: High, 5s; low, 49; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03

in the Juneau Public Schools who had been spending Carcross, returned to Juneau the Admiral Rogers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03
COPPER COLLAR

Supreme Court Justice William O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-03

C. Gilbert General Manager Alaska Consolidated was visitor in Juneau during the weekend He
Evening star., 1948-06-11
|CIucking Sack
Brings 15-Doy
| Jail Sentence

When Pvt. F. E. Daugherty saw
Philip Lewis walking down the street
at $50 am. with a bullying sack
over his shoulder. the policeman
became only mildly curious.
But when the contents of the sack
started clucking and Lewis broke
into a run, Pvt. Daugherty went into
action. He caught Lewis, who is
colored, after a brief chase and
found the sack contained two hens
and a rooster alive and third hen
dead of wrenched neck.
John o. Cherry testified in Mu-
nicipal Court today the chickens
were taken Thursday from his coop
in the $500 block of Sheridan road
Sc. He was positive on this score
despite intensive grilling by Defense
Counsel DeLong Harris, who ques-
toned that anyone could positively
identify chickens.
Mr.. Cherry, who also is colored,
patiently explained that he had not
only clipped the chickens wings and
tails, but that las soon as they got
back in the coop they acted sat
isfied."
Judge Walter j. Casey imposed
15-day Jail term on Lewis. Al. of
the 5000 block of Stanton road Sc.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Rich Cleared in Bethesda
OF Ignoring Stop Light

Representative Rich, Republican,
of Pennsylvania, was acquitted to-
dav in Bethesda Police Court on a
charge of passing red light last
Friday at Wisconsin and Cordell
avenues, Bethesda.
Mr.. Rich told Trial Magistrate
Warren w. Browning he was travel
ing north on Wisconsin avenue and
was crossing Cordell avenue when
the light turned amber.
He told Judge Browning that II
he had stopped he would have
blocked the intersection.
Montgomery County Policeman
Frank Cook testified he started fol-
lowing Mr.. Richs car when pass
ing motorist told him he had OBJ
served the Representatives automo-
bile passing through a red light at
Wisconsin and Dorset avenues,
Bethesda.
The court ordered the return of
$ll.45 collateral.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Social Hygiene Society
Re-eIects Officers Here

officers of the District Social
Hygiene Society, including DR.. Will
liam P. Herbst, president, were re-
elected for another term yesterday
at a Board of Directors meeting.
Other officers are Capt. Rhoda
Mllliken of the Police Woman's
Bureau and Albert w. Atwood, vice
presidents; Judge Fay L. Bentley OF
Juvenile Court, secretary, and DR..
George w. Creswell, treasurer.
Elected to the board for three
year terms were: DR.. Walter E.
Hager, president of Wilson Teach
ers' College: DR.. Bascom johnson OF
the Veterans Administration, and
Mrs. Della Oakes, head of the So
GEOLOGY division of the District Pub
lie Library.
Reelected to the board were Mr..
Atwood, James v. Bennett, Judge
Bentley, DR.. Creswell, Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, James Harold Fox,
DR.. Henry H. Hazen, DR.. j. r. Heller,
DR.. Herbst, DR.. M. w. Ireland, DR..
Elizabeth Kittredge. Capt. Milliken,
DR.. Ella Oppenheimer and DR.. 5.
Ross Taggart.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Morse Will Not Back
Democrat Drive 10 Bar
Trade Act Changes
By the Associated Press

Senator Morse of Oregon said to-
day he has no intention of deserting
the Republican fold to join Demo-
cratic drive to extend the Reciprocal
Trade Agreements Act without
change.
And Senator Aiken OF Vermont
another Republican whose backing
Democratic leaders have said pri-
vately they were counting on, told a
reporter he probably will stick with
his COP colleagues on the issue.
The Senate Finance Committee
has approved a bill to continue the
foreign trade agreements law one
year, but with changes.
The administration, which wants
a three-year extension ''as is" says
the proposed revisions would wreck
the program. Republican sponsors
of the measure term the changes
strictly procedural.
Act Expires Tomorrow.
The present law is due to expire
tomorrow at midnight. The Senate
has not yet started debate on the
extension measure, but plans to do
So at an unusual Saturday session.
The House already has passed
bill to extend the program one year
with more far-reaching revision
than the Senate committee bill pro-
vides. Under the House measure,
Congress could veto tariff agree
nents made by the President If he
disregarded recommendations OF the
Federal Tariff Commission.
The Finance Committee tossed
ou. the veto provision, replacing 1t
with a section requiring the Presl-
dent to notify Congress whenever he
ignored commission recommenda-
tions, and to explain why.
This revision of the House bill
represents compromise worked out
by Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan and Senator Milllkln,
Republican, of Colorado, chairman
of the finance group.
Ives Sees Merit in Bill.
Senator Morse, who frequently
strays from the COP lineup. said
the Democrats counting on his help
this time will be disappointed.
I'm sticking with Vandenberg on
this one," he declared,
Senator Aiken said his mind is not
closed against backing straight
extension, but added, Il am inclined
to think I will vote for the COM
mittee bill"
Senator Ives, Republican, of New
York said he favors an extension
without change, but is fearful the
House would balk at that.
However, the New Yorker, like
Senator Morse, said that, inasmuch
as Senator Vandenberg is backing
the committee bill, he believes it has
merit.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Wallace Women to Give
Libby HoImun Reception

Libby Holman, the torch singer,
will be the honor guest at a recep-
ton to be given by the Women's
Committee of the Washington Com
mittee for Wallace tomorrow.
The reception will be held from
to 5 pm. at the home of the Wash
ington Committee chairman. Mrs.
Rosalie Gerber, ASH Twenty-eighth
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-11
s1.95 DICKEYS
sI.OO
sl.OO

Frosting for your summer suits and dresses
-. in wonderful variety of tailored lacy and
embroidered styles! Fabrics includes fine cot
tons, batistes and piques . :. . smooth-textured
rayon crepes, rayon sharkskins and novelty
weaves. V-necklines, Buster collars and ja-
bots in group.
-Neckwear-Street Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Alfred BOwser and Anthony Dear
1uda of the Eastern Rhode Island
Soil Conservation District; Carl
CongdOn, Southern Rhode Island
Soil Conservation District; and
Fred L. BascOmbe, Northern Rhode
Island Soil Conservation District.
Others in the party will include
Frank Leaver, acting director of the
Rhode Island Department of Agri
culture and Conservation; DR.. Ma
son H. Campbell, dean of agricul-
ture, Rhode Island State College ;,
L. Russell Albright, Rhode Island
State COnservatiOnist; DR.. Austin
L. Patrick, regional cOnservatOr,
Soil Conservation Service Regional
Office, Upper Darby, Pa, and mem
bers of the Delaware State Soil
Conservation Commission. Members
of the Commission are: Dean
George L. Schuster, chairman, New
ark; Ralph Wilson, secretary, Do
yer; Ebe West, MillsbOrO; Marry
w. Cannon, BridgeVille; Williams
H. Naudain, Newark; and Ralph
Wine, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Casper Powell of Bowers, enroute
to their home in an automobile
about IL o'clock last Saturday
night. Unaware that anyone was
in the farm house, Powell and his
wife went to the nearby farm and
called the Bowers Fire Company
on the telephone.
However, when they returned to
the scene of the fire the entire
house was mass Of flames and a
large crowd had gathered at the
site. The charred bodies were not
recovered until the frame portion
of the structure had burned to the
ground. Powell said that the fire
appeared to have been in the kit
chen of the house, where the bodies
were located, when he first saw the
flames.
Tentative Identification Made
DerricksOn Biggs, superintendent
OF the Draper Brothers Canning
Company near Frederick. said
Frinkley was employed on a farm
owned by the company. Frinkley
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
National Employ The
Handicapped-Week
lconunuea from nrst pags1

This state program of aid to the
handicapped, offers to them, medi-
cal examinations, medical treat
ment, artificial appliances, guild
ance, training in a vocation, and
suitable placement. Services are
based upon a financial need for
same, and no money is repaid the
Division. This is a year-round pro-
gram, for the purpose Of restoring
handicapped persons to employ
ment and independence.
Since the program was started in
1899, the Division has successfully
lehabilitated (clOsed in employ
ment) 1875 disabled persons. Most
Of these were unemployed when re-
ferred to rehabilitation, or if en-
plOyed, were earning only a small
salary. After rehabilitation services
were provided, all of them became
self-suppOrting, able not only to
take care Of themselves, but their
dependents as we'll Among the dis
abilities which some of them had
were the following: Arm or leg off;
disabled arm, leg, or back; infan-
tile paralysis, tuberculosis, heart
trouble, poor vision, one eye, hard
Of hearing, deaf, varicose veins,
hernia, etc. Some of them needed
medical treatment or operations to
place them back into employment; /;
some needed artificial arms or legs,
hearing aids, or glasses; some had
TO have training or retraining in an
occupation all had something
wrong with them so that they
could not get job or could not
hold one.
Housewives also eligible for such
services, if they are unable to car
~ on their household duties be-
cause Of a handicap. Persons must
be Of vocational age and must have
the desire to work, since the final
goal of rehabilitation is employ
ment.
Rehabilitation COunselOrs will be
on hand to interview and explain
the services of rehabilitation to any
interested person at the following
places: for the Dover area, at the
State Employment Office in Dover
en- Thursday, October z, from 800
am. to 4:30 p. m; for the George
town area, at the State Employment
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Rhode Island Group
To Tour State Farms
continued from nrss page,

Host to the touring group in New
Castle County on October 5, will be
the New Castle County Soil Con-
servatiOn District Supervisors, E.
Sherman Webb, MiddletOwn, chair
man. At noon the group will be en-
tertained at a luncheon at the Uni
Versity of Delaware. In the New
Castle District the visitors will OBJ
serve farms in the country where
erosion control practices have been
adopted. Those practices include
contour strip cropping, farm ponds,
terracing, refOrestatiOn and wildlife
protection. In the evening the
group will visit LOngWOOd Gardens
TO, tour the gardens and witness a
fountain display as the guest of Pi-
erTe DUPONT.
October and will be spent in
Kent and Sussex Counties inspect
ing field drainage on individual
farms and improvements on large
tax bitches. The farm woodland i'm
prOVement program now being in
tensiVely developed by the Sussex
District is another major project
which will be studied. Visits will al
so be made to the Sussex Poultry
Processing Plant, the John H. Null
holland Co., Wood Products Plant,
Milford.
Chairmen of the Kent and Sussex
Districts are c. Arthur Taylor, Har-
ringtOn, and Irwin B. Hudson, Sell
byville.
Those making the tour include j.
Fred Sherman, Joseph Silva and
Henry Foster, members of the
Rhode Island Soil Conservation
Commission; Grover J. Douglas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

and the woman, he said visited him
several days ago and asked per
mission to use the farm house as
their residence. 1t was through the
information supplied by Biggs that
state police established the tenta-
tive identity.
Frinkley and his alleged COM
mon-law wife had been working in
the Milford area for about four
months and had moved to the vicin-
ity of Dover only few DAYS ago.
Biggs said. The farm house where
they were burned to death is To-
Gated three miles east Of Little
Heaven, which is at the junction of
U. S. Routes 113 and 113A.
Owners of the structure said it
cannot be rebuilt for less than
100000. Police said the cause of
the fire is undetermined.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Red Paper
Backs High Pay

PRAGUE - up - Even a Com
munist-run state is troubled by
complaints about high salaries paid
to top industrial executives. But the
Prague trade union daily, "Prace, {"
says that such complaints about
privileged persons" are the work
Of "reactiOnary instigatOrs."
In an editorial, "Prace" said it
received complaints about the high
salaries Of factory managers. The
editorial answered these letters BY
saying that some of the high ofic-
ials of the nationalized industries
could not be paid enough, even if
given their weight in gold" It add
ed that a floor sweeper who works
only eight hours a day can enjoy
life more than the executive who is
working "eVen in his, bed-if he
manages to get to bed at all" after
long conferences.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Office in Georgetown on Friday,
October 8, from 900 to 4:3O. If un-
able to attend on these days, per-
sons may apply to any State EN-
plOyment Office or write directly to
Vocational Rehabilitation, IL Con-
cord Avenue, Wilmington, Della
ware, at anytime
The Delaware Rehabilitation Di-
vision, of the State Board for VOca-
tiOnal Education, is cooperating
with other State Agencies in this
State and National Drive on en-
plOying and locating disabled per-
sons. ohm G. King is Director and
Raymond w. Helm, Executive Off
Ger Of the Division, while w. Ralph
ManIntyre and Jacob H. Speicher
are members OFF, the Rehabilitation
Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
DR.. I. c. Mulligan To Couple Burned To
Attend Conference Death At Farm Home
(continueu from nrst page,

Bishop Martin will give the key
note address at the twO-day assem-
bly,, which will also have on its
program more than a score of the
churchs tOp-flight clergy and lay
men. Bishop James c. Baker of Los
Angeles, Calf, president of the
Council of Bishops, will preside at
the opening session Monday morn
ing and Bishop Hazon G. Werner CT
columbus, official host to the gath
erlng, will head the opening devO-
tiOns.
Presenting the plans two main
goals will be the vice-chairman of
the Advance: Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, New York City, and Bishop
Costen J. Harrell of Charlotte, N.
{. Bishop Richard c. Raines of In
dianapOlis, Ind, is scheduled to
give the final address.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Some Asiatic fish survive dry sea
sons by burying themselves in the mud
and living long periods in a torpid
state.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01
Continued from hrst page)

The farm house, of frame con-
structiOn with brick front, was de-
strOyed and only the brick wall and
chimneys remained standing after
the fire. The charred remains of
the two victims were found in the
kitchen of the house, where the fire
is believed to have started.
Empty Revolver Found
A revolver, with chambers empty.
was found alongside the remains
and state police are still investi-
eating the possible significance of
the gun in the deaths of the man
and woman. The bodies were so
badly burned it was impossible to
determine whether either victim
had been shot.
The fire, still in it's early stages,
was discovered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

.o Agnes NJ = .,-s-a, isa =.
q re- .o.list. last Octa5s.. -. fs3
possible imprisonment from 3 to 20
years.
Justice Edward M. Clrran re-
manded Miller to jail pending SEN
tence. Myer Koonin, attorney for
Miller, said today he would file an
appeal motion within q few days.
Assistant United States Attorney
Cecil Helm presented the Govern
ment's case.
Denying he performed the abor-
tion, Miller also testified he never
told an acquaintance + Miss Blume
that he had performed 1000 Illegal
operations. He testified Miss Blume.
whe. then lived in the 800 block of
Emerson street NV, visited his
apartment last October and told
him she had undergone an opera
ton in Baltimore. She remained
at his apartment at 1904 @ street
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Rare Winter Typhoon
Heuds for Philippines
ey the Asseeiofed Pre-,

MANILA, Jan. 15.-A January
typhoon, rarity In this area, was
moving toward the Central Philip
pines today, while In the mountain
city Of Baguio children marveled at
another unfamiliar sight-frost.
Baguio, mile-high city Of North
ern Luzon, recorded a temperature
of % degrees Wednesday morning.
Gleeful youngsters were scooping
frost from the ground in great ex-
citement.
The typhoon, which struck Yap
Island earlier with ,unreported re-
suits, was last reported this morn
ing some 400 miles east of Samar.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
i;aich Firm Files Low Bid
On Siafehouse Dome Work
By NE Associated Press

BALTIMORE, jan. Is. - The
Catch Supply Co. Of Baltimore was
low yesterday with bid Of salts
for exterior repairs to the dome OF
the Maryland Statehouse at An
napolis.
Award Of contract is subject to
approval by the Board Of Public
Works and re-checking Of widely
Evening star., 1948-01-15

different bids submitted BY four
Baltimore firms.
Wallace-Cale Co. bid ~, 800, Col
win Construction Co. $24, ,634, and
Henry A. Knott d Co., Inc, So, ,438.
The ofnce Of John B. Funk, State
engineer, offered no explanation for
the great range Of bids for the
work. which includes the replace
ment Of slate shingles, repair Of
leaks, replacement Of guttering and
woodwork and painting.
Interior work necessary for over
hauling the buildings dome will be
handled by separate contracts.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Miller Will Appeal
Conviction in Fatal
Operation on Woman

Counsel for Harold D. Miller said
today he would file a motion for
appeal from a District Court jury
verdict Of guilty against the 46-year-
old former Bureau Of Standards
technician on a charge Of perform
ing an abortion that resulted fatally.
The Jury returned the verdict late
yesterday after deli.,erating almost
six hours. Miller, accused Of per-
forming an operation that caused
Evening star., 1948-01-15

". se7e.1l days and was taken
TO Emergency Hospital where she
died. he said.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

c. Agnes Nj E.-.-s,, Ei.s =.
r. olist, last Octa5ss -, f =