davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-07
fcontinued From First Page


In Flint, at the dinner hour, where
Flint Park was the site of the
Presidents talk, police estimated
from 100000 to 10000 lined the
three-mile route over which he
drove from train to park. and
ringed the gaily-decorated platform
from which he spoke, the police
ga$e him $4,000 at Grand Rapids,
ard about $4,000 at Pontiac, where
het spoke at outdoor meetings also,
and the rear-platform crowd which
grSeted him at Lansing was put at
7p0.
On the S5-mile ride between De-
tr&t and Pontiac, the only auto leg
oftths trip, thousands of spectators
lined almost eevery foot OF the way,
with the largest concentration at
HGmtramck, the big Polish settle
m$nt on Detroit's S North Side. There
the President made an unscheduled
stop for a round of handshaking
ami . few words Of greetings.
Hiss Margaret Truman shared
thu l1andshaking duties with her
father, and ended the day in pos
session Of armsful Of flowers, gifts
at The several stops. ~
. Reuther on Platform.
HE Michigan merry-go-round
val arranged by the C1O and AFL
and at Detroit. where the President
fir3 stirred the depression bogey-
ma he spoke from the same plat
fonn With Walter Reuther. the fiery
he "a OF the CLIO United Auto Work
erN and Frank x. Martel. president
ofsahe Detroit Wayne County Fed
er$4ion of Labor, AFL.
Going back to 1908 in recitine
tiri&s of economic travail the coun-
trNshas suffered under Republican
administrations, the President
ws9hed of the likelihood of AN
otSer boom .and bust cycle similar
to Jhat which struck us during the
Lass Republican administration"
a don't have to tell you that that
is N exceedingly real possibility If
thesRepublicans get control of this
coeNry again" He continued, you
caHs already see signs of it. The
'bdah' is on for them and the bust
haSbegun for you"
n. Reuther, still carrying his
rim arm in a cast as the result OF
the@ attempt on his life several
wd&1s ago when he was shot from
anguish, took the same tack in 9
bl2 at the tax bill which the
PrkSdent also fiayed recurrentlJ
dueing the day as rich man!
biHss
sSays 1t Can Happen Again.
S3he Republican Soth Congress
hak~again started us down Herbi,
Hocper's Wall Street economic supel
hi i6@ay-which is the shortes
ros& to depression and war" Mr.
E&Eher shouted.
Mneteen twenty-nine can hap
penAgain. This time. however, VI
m<$lose more than our homes ant
o,F~sobs and our farms. We ma.
LOO bur freedom"
H~ President followed up thi'
thGeht later at the two Genera
MOTORS centers-Pontiac and Flint,
Evening star., 1948-09-07
PIont Accident FotoI
To Baltimore Worker
By N. A,,oeio,.d Pres.

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. Charles
Razgaitis, IS. died today Of injuries
suffered a week ago when a heavy
reel OF wire fell from q travelling
crane at Western Electric's Point
Breeze plant.
Mr.. Razgaitis' spine was broken in
two places and he had a. broken
arm and IL broken ribs.
His fiancee was among those who
Evening star., 1948-09-07

dictment Of II top-ranking Ameri-
can Communists also was contained
In the report.
Mr.. Wallace-just back from d
Southern tour on which he was a
target for eggs and other missiles
in several communities-told the
convention that egg throwing is
dangerous. It spreads like a dis
ease"
Evening star., 1948-09-07

Some 10000 fires a year in the
United States occur from misuse Of
electrical equipment and defective
wiring.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
II. 5. Will Tell Detail,
I0f Atomic Deadlock
Ito u. n. Assembly
Hy the Assseiafsd Rress

LAKE SUCCESS, July 24.-The
United States will tell the United
Nations Assembly the full story OF
its deadlock with Russia over the
atomic bomb. There are indications
the United States then will ask the
Assembly: What now2
These pointers on United States
plans for the Assembly meeting In
Paris in September came from in
formed sources who have watched
the two-year effort Of the Western
powers to agree with the Soviet
Union on international atomic
energy control.
The atomic question Is expected
in U. N. circles to be the top issue
between Russia and the Western
powers at the Assembly. This was
made more certain today when
President Truman in statement
in Washington blamed Russia for
failure of attempts to work out q
system of control. The Russians
are expected here to answer at
length in the Assembly with long
counter -charges.
Truman Reaffirms Stand.
Mr.. Truman reafiirmed that the
United States will disclose atomic
secrets when Russia and other ma
tions join in q workable" system
Of control.
The atomic question is. one of 48
items listed on the provisional work.
sheet Of the U. N. Assembly, which
was released today by the U. N.
Except for one item, there are no
important new issues between Rus
sia and the Western powers on the
provisional agenda.
Chilean Charge Pending.
The one item is Chiles charge
that Russia refuses to permit the
Russian wife of the son of Chile's
former ambassador to Moscow to
leave the country. Chile and Russia
broke relations last fall. Because of
the dispute, the Chilean diplomatic
party still is in Moscow, and the
Chileans are holding the Soviet
diplomatic group in Chile.
The old issues due for another
airing in the Assembly are the
Balkan case, the Korean situation,
the United States-sponsored little
assembly. and that U. N. veteran,
the question of the veto right of
the five great powers. Argentina
wants the Assembly to call a gen.
eral conference of the U. N. members
to consider the veto.
The third regular assembly will
convene September 81 in the newly
decorated assembly hall of the
Pailais de Chaillot in Paris,
Evening star., 1948-07-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Every day-eveGy hour-millions Of
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from the marrow Of your bones to re-
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blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite. underweight. no
energy. . run down condition. lack OF
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To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities.
BY analysis OF the blood. have by posi-
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blood strength in pon-organic nutri-
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AIso. SSs Tonic helps you enjoy the
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Don't waitl Ensrrtss yssx body with
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As vigorous blood surgss throughout
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Evening star., 1948-07-25

TAtlS, July z4.-Haul u. HOu
man, European Recovery Program
administrator took Marshall Plan
countries to task today for not yet
showing evidence of the co-ordina-
ton necessary for success" of the
program.
Mr.. Hoffman said he and w
Averell Hartman, his special rep
resentative in Europe, were en-
couraged by progress made thus
far, but ne added:
Speaking for myself, I don't
think We have yet seen evidence OF
the coordination necessary for sue
cess. The European nations still
have a long way to CO."
He announced the European Or
ganization had agreed only last
night on plan for mutual cover
tability of European currencies, a
step he termed essential to the
desired expansion of intra- European
trade. British delegates previously
had been reported objecting to max
ing the pound freely convertible
with other European currencies.
He said the agreement would en-
able Europeans to buy European
goods instead of buying on the
American market where many items
are in short supply.
Backs East-West Trade.
Questioned about Polish coal and
Yugoslav timber, Mr.. Hoffman said
his administration wanted to pro-
mote ito the greatest possible ex-
tent" all East-West trade except
for "contraband"-items considered
military supplies.
I'VE want them to buy on the
Continent, whether or not it's be-
hind the Iron Curtain" he said.
Mr.. Hoffman also reassured the
European nations that the program
was a four-year proposition. No
matter which side wins the Novem-
ber elections in the United States.
He recalled that Gov. Dewey, the
candidate for President,
was one of the first to denounce
projected House cuts in the program.
Mr.. Hoffman will meet tomorrow
with high-ranking European officials
who make up the general council of
the Organization for European Eco
nomic Cooperation.
Belgium's Premier Foreign Min
lister Paul-Henri Spaak, chairman
of the OEEC, arrived from Brussels
tonight and six other foreign min
listers are expected.
Need for Urgent Action.
Mr.. Hoffman will outline in gen.
eral terms at tomorrow's session his
ideas for future European co-ordi-
nation as a foundation for con-
tinued American aid. Later in the
week, he is to discuss details with
the chief of each Nations mission.
He said he hoped to impress the
need for urgent action on the
representatives Of the 16 nations,
the western zones Of Germany and
the Anglo-American area of Trieste.
Besides Mr.. Spaak, the other for
eign ministers expected to include
Austria's Karl Gruber, Denmark's
Gustav Rasmussen, Erie's Sean Mac
Evening star., 1948-07-25

way viii send Commerce Minister
Brofos, Sweden Is sending Nine.
Karin Kock, minister without port
folio in charge Of economic affairs.
Others scheduled to attend the
conference are Petur Benedikisson,
Iceland minister to France, Carl j.
Burckhardt, Swiss minister to
France, and Turkish Ambassador
Numan Menemencioglu. The Ameri-
can-British zones of Germany will
be represented by Sir Cecil Weir;
the French zone of Germany by
Leroy Beaulieu. economic COUNSEL
lor.
The OEEC council, meanwhile.
approved scheme for promoting
multi-lateral trade among the par
ticipating nations, as urged by the
United States under this plan, the
creditor nations would use part of
their American aid funds to finance
continued purchases by the debtor
countries.
oEEC headquarters announced
the council had agreed on this as a
temporary solution Of the thorny
problem of ntra-European ex-
changes until trade Is back on q
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Red Cross Organizing
Glasses in Life Suyino

Two senior life saving classes for
adults are now being organized by
the Red Cross, Daniel A. Leonard,
water safety service director for the
District Chapter, announced yester-
day.
One class opens Wednesday ut
Mckinley pool, for both men and
women. It will be held from $50 to
$3.50 pm. on Mondays and Wednes-
days. The other class, for men only,
meets at the Jewish Community
Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7 to pm. 1t has just opened,
and enrollments are still being ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
mail. self-s,,staininr basis.

normal, self-sustaining basis.
The creditor nations will be re-
quired to set aside . fund for pur-
chases BY the debtor stAtes In re.
turn for American grants.
oEEC said through this expedi-
ent it hoped to achieve . situation
wherein the ERP nations could use
any of their currencies to pay any
debt among themselves beginning
next October. In the jargon OF
trade, this is labeled automatic in
tegral multi-lateral compensation. y
The idea still must be approved by
Mr.. Hoffman,
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Hoffman Takes Europe to Task
For DELAYS on Marshall Plan

Bride, Luxembourg's Joseph Bech,
Nttherlands' Baron Van Boetbelaer
Van Oosterhout and Portugal's Jose
Caiero da Malta.
The retiring French Finance Min
lister, Rene Mayer, and his desig-
mated successor in the new Marie
cabinet, Paul Reynaud, win repre-
sent France at the council session.
1t will be the first time Mr.. Rey-
maud, pre-Vichy premier, has spoken
for France at an international con-
ference since the fall of France.
Italy will be represented by Ro-
berto Tremelloni. minister without
portfolio in charge of reconstruc-
ton. Britain is sending Sir Stafford
Cripps. chancellor of the excheauer
and her finance and economic chief
tain.
Financial Plan Offered
Greece will be represented by
Economic Coordination Minister
Stefanopoulos, and National Eco
nomic Minister Jean Politis. Nor
Evening star., 1948-07-25

ing countless more Baseball.Minded Americans.
We admit it's wonderful. But most of US take.
for.granted the one big factor vial to most en-
sertainment today. So-ELECTRICITY, So take 1
bow! Without you--no Aoodliehts no night
sports (indoor or outdoor), no television, no
radio, no movies. Electricity makes ali this pos.
sib1e. And who knows how much more 70 come7
Evening star., 1948-07-25

$1,000 fans on their feet at the ball park! Thou.
sands more cheering the Big Moment via tele.
vision! Anybody thinking Of the time-1o:3o
P.M.1 Probably not. The parks aoodlighted-
the televised play daylight-clear. Millions of
radio fans hang on the announeer's next words.
Within 4s hours, all the highlights will fash
across hundreds Of Motion Picture screens thrill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
ANOTHER ARREST,
 ATOMIC PICTURES

ALBUQUERQUE, N M, Feb. IS. ZR Indictment and arrest of an- other former soldier on charges of taking secret photographs from the Les Alamos, N. M, Atomic Project was disclosed to day.
 Assistant U. s. Attorney Maurice Sanchez said the ex-soldier, Fred Gerard Michaels, 28, was arrested in Rochester, N. Y., last night by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
 He was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury which reported it's find ings late yesterday U s. Dist. Judge Colin Neblett fixed Michaels bond at $5,000.
 Formerly Sergeant in the Los Alamos Photography Department, Michaels was accused of stealng and concealing both classified and un- classified pictures on June "A, 1946, the same year he was discharged from the Army.
 Michaels is the sixth former. sold- fer to be accused of taking classi- fled information from the Los All amos Project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
 SCIENTISTS 10 LOOK AT MARS

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-tR-Scien- lists at the University of Chicago with newly developed electronic device, are getting ready to take a long-range look at Mars and see if there's any life on the neighbor- ing planet.
 The device which can analyze matter millions of miles out into space will be hooked up to Me Donald Observatory's 28-inch re- flecting telescope at Fort Davis, Texas, next week when Mars comes within 65,000,000 miles of earth the closest until 1850.
 The astronomers will be chiefly interested in learning of the elec- tronic device will determine wheth- CT the green patches on Mars are identical in type to vegetation growing on earth and whether polar caps are composed of frozen moisture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
DISTRICT COURT
 CLOSED BECAUSE
 JUDGE HOME ILl

Because of the illness of Judge George W. Folta, U. s. District Court was closed today. The Judge is home suffering from severe chest cold.
 Judge Folta's illness meant post ponement of expected final action in the case of the six former crew members of the M. S. Coastal Ramb- Ter who are charged with receiv- ing goods stolen from interstate commerce. They were scheduled to have appeared in court today for a settlement of their case following the conclusion of discussions between District Attorney P. J. Gilmore. Jr., and defense attorney M. E. Monagle.
 Also postponed was the calling of the civil case jury calender which had been scheduled for this morn ing along with the regular motion calendar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
FISH TRAP LICENSING
 HELD OFF
Congress Will Not AiUpon Controversial Measure
 This Session

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-tR-The
 Interior Departments controversial
 bill to license fish traps in Alaska will not be acted upon at this ses- sion of Congress, Senator Magnu-
 son CD-Wash) said today. He said he and Senator Moore (R-Okla). Chairman of the Joint House-Senate Committee which re- gently held bearings on the legisla- tion, had reached an agreement to
 that effect
 Senator Moore and l agree that after giving all interested persons ample time to file additional state ments or ask for an oral hearing we will make preliminary report to the Senate" Magnuson said in a statement.
 We do not intend to close the hearings even then but will leave them open to give all Alaskans an opportunity of presenting their views.
 understand that some of the House members of the Committee : feel they should hold hearings in Alaska before reaching final de-
 cision. I understand they want to
 do this during the recess of Conl gress next summer" ! The bill proposes the licensing of the traps for Is years. after which
 they would be auctioned off to the
 highest tidder.
 Alaskans testified against the fish traps and asked that they be abol- ished or that the problem be left : for settlement by the Territory Sal i mon packers supported the bill but
 suggested amendments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
PETER RSBURG MAYOR, ELIGIBLE BACHELOR; up FOR REELECTION

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-tR-- Carl Vevelstad, Mayor of Petersburg and one of Alaska's most eligible bachelors, is in no hurry to lose either title.
 He said that Q) he will run for reelection in April and (2) the shortage of unmarried women in Petersburg is as severe as ever.
 Petersburg. said it's chief execu- tive, always has had more men than ladies. Maybe that is why no lady every wanted to marry me-
 Anyway, I an independent. l own my own business and the people who vote for me know there are no strings on me
 Vevelstad, born in Norway, has lived in Petersburg for Is years, ever since he quite the seas hi, roamed as a master mariner.
 He owns a compass-adjusting station in Petersburg and owns the mail boat which runs to Wrangell twice a week to pick up the mail from the steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
JUNEAU, ALASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY B, l948
British Prices
 Frozen

LONDON, Feb. 13,-R- The Board of Trade moved today tc freeze prices on virtually all con sumner goods.
 Sir Stafford Cripps, austere Chancellor of the Exchequer, told Parliament last night the freeze at December-January levels, would be on manufacturers ceiling prices and distributors profits. A board of trade official estimated the or ders would be applied before the end of February.
 Cripps coupled the new effort to arrest the cost of living with a warning to labor and industry to curb wages and profits voluntarily or face government compulsion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
JEFFERS0N-JACk50N DAY BANQUET EVENT SCHEDULED FEB. i9

William A. Holzheimer of Ju- neau, w. c. Stump of Ketchikan, and James Nolan of Wrangell have been named to handle Democratic Jefferson-Jackson Day banquets in Southeast Alaska, according to an- nouncement from Howard Lyng of Nome, Democratic National Com mitteeman. Holzheimer, who is chairman for the north end of the First Division, said the Gastineau Channel area Democrats would hold their banquet at the Salmon Creek Country Club next Thursday eve ming, February 19 at ' o'clock. Henry Roden. former Attorney General and Senator, will serve as toastmaster.
 Holzheimer said the local affair would be in conjunction with sim liar banquets throughout the na- tion, with the main attraction in Washington, D. O., where Presi- dent Truman will be the speaker. Alaska's Governor will be the speaker at the Gastineau Channel dinner.
 Holzheimer said Mrs. Harold Gronroos has been named chair man of ticket sales in this area and Earl Forsythe chairman oi the transportation committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
fl PERISH,
 FLASH FIRE

UTICA, N. Y. Feb. 13.--lR--Elev- en persons were believed to have perished today in flash fire that wrecked two-story frame dwelling near the New York Gen. tral railroad tracks in western Utica. Five bodies, including these of three children. had been recov- cred six hours later.
 Fire Chief Leo Barry said IA other persons had escaped Three members of one family, who jumped from a second floor win dow, were hospitalized
 Bremen found the charred body of three-year-old Dana Lois Hoage in the rubble. She was identified by her uncle. Dana Pave. Jr,
 The walls of the long, ram- shackle building, in Cedar Street, collapsed before most of the sec ond floor occupants could get out, firemen said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
ROAD C0kMI55I0N
 SUpERINTENDENTS
 HOLD CONFERENCE

Top officials of the Alaska Road Commission are gathering in Ju- neau this week for a conference with Chief Engineer Ike P. Taylor to dis cuss plans for the coming year The meetings will last all next week
 Frank Nash, Superintendent at Fairbanks; J. G. Shepard, Assistant Superintendent at Fairbanks; and J. D. Hudert, Superintendent at Nome, arrived here yesterday, B. D Stewart, Jr., Superintendent at Val deg, arrived last week.
 Still due are: M. c. Edmunds Superintendent at Anchorage; A, F. Ghiglione, Assistant Superinten- dent at Anchorage; William Cam eron, Assistant Superintendent at Valdez; and Harry o. White, from Anchorage who is the ARC Master Mechanic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
WITHHOLDING TAX GIVEN HARD SWAT
 BY BIG CONCERN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. l3.-lR,-Miss Viyien Kellems, Westport, Conn. manufactures. said today her firm will stop withholding Federal in come taxes from employees. She offered to fight the issue out with the Government in the courts.
 If high tax Harry wants me to get that money for him." she said in an address prepared for a Los Angei-s Rotary Club meeting, then he must appoint me an agent for the Internal Revenue Department, he must pay me salary for my work, and he must reimburse me for my expenses incurred in collect ing that tax
 Miss Kellems is a dynamic women who lost out in Congressional Re- publican Primary race in Connecti- cut to Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce in l942.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
To Name High
 Man 10 Handle Fish Problems

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Rl- President Truman says the State Department has under active con- sideration the naming of high level official to handle international fisheries problems.
 Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) told reporter today that the President had written him to that effect.
 Magnuson, Rep. Tollefson (R- Wash) and West Coast fisheries in- dustry officials have urged such ac- tion. They say it is needed to give the nations fisheries better stand ing in negotiating on international fishery problems:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
NEW SETUp
 IN ZONE OF
 RUSSIANS
Economic Commission to Be Named British Flag
 Down, U. 5. Flag Up

BERLIN, Feb. 13-R-Germans in the Soviet-occupied eastern zone were instructed by the Russian Com mander today to set up an economic commission for their part of the country.
 Marshal Vastly D. Sokolovsky is sued the order. Another Soviet spok- esman said it does not mean estab- lishment of an East German Gov ernment.
 The Marshal had objected to a German economic administration for the United States and British zones in the West now being form ed, and demanding that the plan be dropped
 Tn ordering an economic setup for his own zone, he turned down once more a standing invitation to tie in the zones economy with that of Western Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-13
Siop Called, Public Evidence of Friction''

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--tR-Se- cretary of Defense Forrestal today ordered a stop to what he called public evidence of friction" among the Armed Forces.
 , He instructed the heads of the three services and the joint Chiefs of Staff to submit to his office for review all public statements and speeches involving controversial sub- jects. This includes testimony pre- pared for Congressional Committees.
 Forrestal's action recalled simi- lar measures to half wartime bick- ering among Government agencies.