davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-20

'tion''-everything from taxes to
price and wage controls. tc hous-
ing, health and education plans.
What Mr.. Truman says over his
own name in his message is the
distillate Of what the council has
learned in its investigation OF "the
conditions and laws affecting the
production, distribution and con-
sumption of wealth, or the ma
terial means Of satisfying human
desires"
While the economic report re-
ceived q great deal Of notice In the
press, the councils third annual
report, sent to Congress the day
after Christmas, received COM
paratively little. Yet this volume,
of only SO pages. could we'll be
considered the bible of Govern
ment economists, a statement Of
principles for the thousands of
men and women labeled by civil
service as economist" who have
served and in increasing number
still do serve, the Government and
the Nation.
In this document the council.
in summarizing its work, declares
that - major and dangerous In
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Government Economists Get Some Recognition

.flationary movement has required
the council to propose a program
which, while fitting into the pat
tern of total national policy. will
forestall the economic collapse
which is the usual sequel to an
inflationary boom" This, OF
course, is now the Truman pro-
gram to meet the initiation issue
The administrations position is
still that infationary forces are
stronger than deflationary forces
But there are many doubters on
the Hill, both Democrats and Re
publicans.
Frank Admission
: The council is frank to declare
that "a condition which has given
the council great difficulty is the
lack of criteria by which to de-
termine the relationships among
prices, wages and profits which
are workable, in the sense that
they contribute In the largest
possible degree to economic sta
bility."
The Council makes such
frank admission because it knows
and says "it is out of the question
to consider the creation Of a su-
prefne tribunal to> declare eco
nomic principles and to apply
them to practical problems in the
manner the courts declare legal
principles and order their appli-
cation to legal disputes" For
as the council put it, economics
is q social science. not a natural
science" and while a few Of its
basic laws ARE Of a somewhat
mechanistic character" these eco
nomic laws express themselves
through the inadequately inform
ed, whimsical and often perverse
behavior of millions Of human
individuals, one observation or
humanity that was forgotten by
the political pollsters last fall.
Yet the council has job tc
do and headlines to meet. II
cannot, as it says, await the
perfecting of economic analysis
in doing that job.
Then the council adds these
very wise words, words which
could well be printed in big block
See q. 8. ECONOMISTS, Page C-t
Evening star., 1949-02-20

LoNDoN-A boilermaker in Kansas City smacks home
who tends the furnace in Rome apartment works nearly half
his loaf In London where pay
large part OF bread cost the has to work twice as
This a comparison the of living Europe
expenses this He works fewer hours
and lot for his labor than most of the people he's help
ing this side of the Atlantic.
stafmen 81 major cities including Wash
ngon and Kansas City investigated living conditions OF typical
families comparative each selected bookkeeper
dchdgger and boermaker married and raising two children
Because money values IN Europe mean tt the cost OF was
necessities.
Groceries in Terms of Work Hours
The men found that earning power err Of groceries
other items especially clothes considerably
higher Madrid turned out to be the toughest spot Europe
every country. people than before the
Price hikes have outstrpped wage gains even in Britain
Since food the essential just
have to work to the grocery bill for a month?
IN what he in 7s each month The can
feed his family 2 hours work The bookkeeper needs SO hours
The Partisan eats we'll but NOWADAYS Jean finds it's almost
job to so keep the Inner man M S9 % The M boa
maker ditchdigger
buy the months Europebecause
aren't there get his famys ration
flown by British and American planes the bookkeeper needs
work only So hours Even the dchdgger needs only 70 hours
in bad But in Madrid takes two or three jobs to keep
from going hungry.
DOakeS
feed his family would take e22 hours Of work month
the equivalent Of about three months labor at 40 hours week
much does do it? He has at
jobs wife works The kids work
After that they just tighten the belt.
a lieutenant colonel in the proud Spanish Army
feSsed afternoons secretary make meet The
recognizes this situation and has shortened the work.
ing hours Of its employees they'll job
bookkeepr skilled aborer Madrid needs work 300 $50
hours month for food.
Compare that Iron curtain capital like Budapest The
Hungarian needs to only about onetid much the
spanard for his food IT'S still full time job-but only
job-to eat.
Amsterdam food takes much Of the monthly income
hardly guider clothing Fnand people,
ciay the class often have Jobs By comparison
Evening star., 1949-02-20

keeping q half dozen pallS IN the
air at the same time while enc
mics are taking potshots at him
from both wings of the stage"
In other words, the Chilean
President must fight the Com
munists on the far left, the ex-
treme reactionaries on the right
and keep peace and harmony
among the half dozen widely diff
fering left-of-center political par
ties that support his administra-
ton and yet not lose the sympathy
and support of the Chilean public.
Call It Election Strategy
The deep-rooted influence of
communism among Chile's four
and a half million people has not
been fully appreciated in this
country. The movement had as
sumed proportions that in the gen.
eral elections of 1916 it held the
balance of power. President Con
zalez, the victor in that campaign,
was the candidate of the Radical
Party, better described as a left
wing liberal party, and had the
support Of several other left-of-
center parties, including the Lib
eral, the Democratic. the right
wing Socialist and others. But he
could not have won without the
solid support of the Communists
In fact, Gonzalez plurality in the
four cornered campaign was ap-
proximately $4,000. the equivalent
of the Communist Party vote.
At the time he and his man
Evening star., 1949-02-20

Of the total Of
158 pages in
his report to
Congress.
Mr.. Truman
covered, as he
put it, "the high
points in the cur
rent a n d pros
pective economic
situation" a n d
t h e n proposed
policy g vi d e S
and q program
to deal with the
situation as T
ev alua te it."
T h ere followed
the administra-
ton progr a m,
previously given
outline in the
state - OF = the -
III MON address,
for combating in
|hation and for
protecting It h e
victims of inha.
Evening star., 1949-02-20

economists else
where in the
ov IN m e n t,
working for their
wn ca b i n e t
chiefs and other
top Government
people, in pro-
viding plans and
ideas for the
council.
The Presidents S
conviction, stated
in his messages
to Congress and
recently publicly
reamrmed. that
the Nation is
still more in dan
ger Of continued
infationary pres
sures than it Is
of dehation -
letting the air
out of the high
price balloons
the councils con-
victinn fh011oI1
Evening star., 1949-02-20
By Chalmers M. Roberts

The first economist" was added
to the Federal Government nearly
81 years ago but not until this
year have the economists in Gov
ernment really come of age. Now,
finally, they have gained top sta
ture through the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers in its relationship
to the American economy.
That first economist" was
bucking the generally accepted
theory that the laws of economics
shouldn't be tampered with by
man and that. If left alone, things
like the law of supply and demand
would take care Of everything.
That first economist" in the Gov
ernment had q salary range Of
81, 800 to $4,000, compared to the
range of $2,974 to $10.330 today.
excluding the top three men
the economic advisers-who re-
-ceive $4,000 each. And today
there are uncounted hundreds of
economists" scattered in practi-
cally every department and
agency.
Definition May Change
All of them have something to
do with economics" described by
Webster as "the science that in
vestigates the conditions and laws
affecting the production. distribu-
ton and consumption Of wealth,
or the material means Of satisfy
ing human desires"
Now It's beginning to look
as though the definition will have
to be altered. The top economists
have ceased merely to- "investi-
gate" such things, they have come
to the point of determining action
that should be taken as the re-
suit of their investigations. Take,
specifically, the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers.
When President Truman was
reelected, he announced that he
was naming DR.. Edwin G. Nourse,
the chairman of the council, to
put together the administrations
anti-infiation program. The pro-
gram which Mr.. Truman called
for in his state-of- the Union ad-
dress was the work of DR.. Nourse
and his associates, plus dozens Of
Evening star., 1949-02-20

hop hours and minutes takes and
bookkeep dhdigge boermaker to his meat Euop
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Chile President Fighting
Reds and ReaCti0naries
~. S. Worker Gets More for His Labor (
That and Placating Other Leftist Groups
Makes Gonzalez Political Job Most
Difficult in Western Hemisphere
By Edword TomIinson

sANT1AGo(By Ma)1n his efforts to maintain constitu-
parliamentary President Gabriel Gonzalez
Chile the difficult role of political
leader in the Western Hemisphere
Chilean described it, He is somewhat the
position uggler trying attention
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Dixie's Political Course
.ToSwing on Civil Rights g
Little Chance Seen for Creation of Real
Second Party in South, but States
Rights Movement Might Gain
By Gould Lincoln

President Tran civil rights by Congress
and important wide political
percuons sod South but there not yet in
opportunity the creation of real twopar system in that
region.
would be the STRENGTHENING Of the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
42 CARRIED ON pNA
 TRIPS YESTERDAY

On flights yesterday by Pacific Northern Airlines, there were 12 passengers for Anchorage and 30 from Anchorage
 For Anchorage, passengers were: Miss I. N. Woodman, Henry Eaton, Tom Dyer, Palmer Simpson, M-Sgt. Albert Hall, Jack Jenkins, Ralph Green, A. s. Thompson, Al Lukin, Nathaniel Hawke, M. P. Munter, F.. w. Ferguson. F
 From chorage: Barbara Gomez, Ed Thorsen, MT. and Mrs. Ed Murphy, Alex Johnson, M. w. Goding, Vernon Aulliye, Stanley Ryan, Roger Nanouk, Dr. and Mrs. K. P. Jones, George Arfstad, Henry Oksvold, Carl Olsen, Dan Wold, Olaf Olsnes, Alfred Halle, Fred Peterson, H. Hanson, o. B. Fin heron, Mrs. Frank Metcalf, D. D. Waldron, w. R. Weber, H. w. Tal- bert, Allen Metz, Sgt. H. Follmer, J. M. Jackson, Verne Schwartz, Fred Pack. Ray Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
NO MINOR VICES
 OPENS TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

The laughs come rolling a-mile- a-minute in No Minor Vices" up- roaring romantic comedy starring Dana Andrews, Lilli Palmer and Louis Jourdan on the Capitols screen tonight.
 Fresh and provocative in its situ- ations, the plot of this hilarious triangle farce details the problems that come up when an uninhibited artist invades the previously unruf- fled privacy of a young doctor and his devoted wife and brings about hurricane of complications.
 Dana Andrews will win himself an army of new fans with his first all-out comedy role as the pediatri- clan whose stuffiness and routined order of living and loving are punctured when he finds out there is more to marriage than making a drudge out of his wife.
 Lilli Palmer is completely capti- vating as the wife who, finally dis covering herself to be glamorous contrives to have two men dangle on a single, thin string without once letting control leave her hands. Louis Jourdan has ample oppor- tunity to live up to his title in the engaging part of the romantic ar tist who sweeps Miss Palmer of her feet and who then is knocked off his own by the latter's irate husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

department of international rela- tions, reported that the September meeting for United Nations study will be held at Governors House next Tuesday evening at o'clock. A film will be shown and men as well as women are invited to att tend.
 Mrs. Donald Burrus, chairman of department of American home, will have charge of the September so- cial meeting of the club which will be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Prouty on Gold Belt Avenue, We'd nesday afternoon, September 21. Fourteen new members whose names were presented by the mem bership committee yesterday will be welcomed and the occasion will also celebrate the 34th anniversary of the JWC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

Mielke, J. Pasquan; for Hawk h. let: MT. Wilcox.
 For Haines: MT. Grover, Don Foster, Mrs. Jean Warner, J. Oak ley, A. A. Lyon, Matthew Coentin, John Schnobel... for Skagway: Ken Sheldon.
 Passengers from Haines were; MT. Graner, T. M. Brennan, Clyde w. Hawkes., T. w. Shaw, Valcorg Tomson, MT. and Mrs. B. F. Kane, Karen Kane; from Skagway: Rev. Sweeney, Jerry Kelly, G. Russo, C.. Miller, E. Fratvich, J. Johnson; from Chatham: Harold Hanson, w. c. Green.
 From Ketchikan: Gilbert Steuens; from Petersburg: J. M. Angel; from Hood Bay: Cyril Zu- boff; from Hoonah: Dr. Joseph Rude. Peter Howard; from Spasski Bay: Ellery Converse; from Port Alexander Bay: Cliff Richards. George Hopkins.
 From Tulsequah: Olaf Acres, Peter Jarren, Lee Lucas, Virgil Cooper, Kenneth Cooper, William Graham, Norman Delorine, William Boulton. Alex MacNeil, Joseph Muise, Clifford Charlton, Ronald Eld, Joseph Bates, David Tait, Ed ward Vogel, Allen Fraser, Thomas Batty, Jr., Andrew Thorncraft, Ernest Ludwick, Joseph Fryia.
 From Hawk Inlet: Elaine Elder man; from Sitka: Alma Rogers, R. Rocovitch, Don Thomas, V. B. Goodrich, Marvin Rubinstein, Vic Hardin; from Todd Tad Samples; i; from Fish Bay: Wally Westtall, RoLert Murray. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
JW( ACTIVITIES ARE PLANNED FOR SEASON;
 BUSINESS MEET HELD

Projects of the club year were discussed at the business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club, held at the AELP Go. pent house yes terday afternoon, and suggestions of the planning committee, Mildred R. Hermann, chairman, were adop- ted. In the absence of Mrs. Wm L. Paul, President, Mrs. John Brill hart, Vice. President, was in the chair.
 Approved was the plan for twice monthly afternoon meetings to consist of business meeting on the first Wednesday and a social program meeting on the third Wednesday of each month in stead of the monthly luncheon meeting. Each department chair man will be responsible for the program for the month assigned to her and the radio chairman, Mrs Gordon Gray, will use material de- signed to further the work of the same department for the radio program of that month.
 In charge of hostesses for the social meetings will be Mrs. Willis Booth. A monthly bulletin for dis tribution to club members, revision of bylaws to incorporate late changes and the writing of a clut history were also approved.
 In nne with the Build Better Community project sponsored by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, with $60,000 in prizes of- fered the 14,l00 clubs of the Fed eration Icy the Kroger Company oi Cincinnati, Oiho, a survey will bt undertaken by the JWC to deter mine the interests of the womer of the community. The result of the survey, it is thought, will benefit all womens organizations of the city and be helpful to the woman who has something to offer foi the good of the community as vel as the community, itself.
 The JWC will continue to sponsor Girl Scout Troop 1 which meets in the M. E. Church parlors. A do- nation of $10 to the swimming pool fund was reported. The club will send delegate if convention at Mount Mckinley Park is held and will participate in the proposed publication of year book.
 Mrs. Ernest Gruening, chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
b2 OUT, 54 IN ON ALASKA COASTAL
 ON WEDNESDAY,

With total of l37 passengers carried yesterday on Alaska Coastal flights, there were g carried on inteport flights, 62 departing Ju- neau and 54 arriving.
 Passengers for Sitka were: Stan ley Ryan. vernin Auylie, Roger Naneuek, c. B. Finnegan. Miss Gerstenkorn, Trek Moskowitz, Ralph Mize, Harry R. Druck, Marie Smith, Happy Smith; for Tenakee: Farrell Greasy, Gordon Greasy; for Hawk Inlet: E. Bolasen. G. Callinte.
 For Tulsequah: B. Mirkovich, J. Chykorda, T. J. Melansen, J. Swift ger, s. Kolezar, Mrs. E. Beckman, Mrs. F. Southam, Ed Vogel, c. Robinson, A. Magnussen. F. Hegg, G. Jessup, c. c. Armstrong, F. Smith, w. Hutten, M. Mayowsky, H. Gault, o. Makush, J. Cherneyke
 For Port Alexander: Cliff Ro- bards, George Hopkins; for Hoo- nah; Dr, Joseph Rude; for Taku Lodge; MT. and Mrs. Jones; for Hood Bay: MT. and Mrs. Peter Tom, MT. and Mrs. Paul Demmert, Mrs. A. D. OToole, Royal James.
 For Petersburg: Ernie White head, Cecilia Cavanaugh; for Wran- gell: Neva Coulter, William Paul, ST.. Mrs. Jake Hendrick; for Ket- chikan: w. L. Grisham; for Turner Lake: Bill Fromholtz, MT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
OLAF ACRE DIES FROM NUMBERING INJURY,
 p0LARE-TAKU MINE

Receiving fatal blow on the head by falling tree while cut ting timber at the Polaris- Taku Mining Co.,, in Tulsequah yester- day, Ole Aker was rushed to Ju- neau on a flight by Alaska Coastal Airlines. He died last night at 6:30 o'clock at St. Ann's Hospital
 There are no known relatives. The remains are at the Charles w.. Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
DOCK, DUPLEX LEASED
 BY AC FROM IRVING

A five year lease on the Wilbur Irving property which includes a dock and duplex was signed Sept. by Alaska Coastal Airlines. The dock will be used for storage while the duplex will be used by em- ployees of Alaska Coastal in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
DOG STORY AND
 'lAWLES5' NEW
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A double program which will be repeated tomorrow, opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 On the twin bill are Ginger" the story of a dog, with Frank AL kertson, and Land of the Lawless," :" with Johnny Mack Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
FOR SALE

OLD STYLE adding machine, large electric clock, l2-volt water cool ed charger, used vises and black
 smith tools. Juneau Welding O. 93 fetf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

3-BEDROOM House. full basement. furnace heat, fully modern, furn- ishe6 or unfurnished. Ph. 535. ask for Poole between 8 a. m
 and 5 pm. 81 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

REBEKAH DRILL CLUB Meeting Friday, Sept. g at 8 p. m. in Legion Dugout. All members
 asked to be present. 92 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

PIANO, good condition, 2 maple tables, typewriter. Phone Red
 18O. 93 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

CHINATOWN Cafe, cash or easy payments. Profitable business. Call 7o6 after ' p. m. 82 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

SUN LAMP, Gen. Electric, reason able; coffee table; 39-inch fold
 up bed, inner spring mattress. Ph. Blue 320. 9l tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

HOUSE. close to school, stores, A- blk of bus. Level yard and base
 ment for youngsters. Maker, Douglas ASA. 84 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

$3900 House, 4-bedrooms, furnished, electric water heater. range and washing machine, next to Doug
 las High. 2nd lot $400. Down payment $500. Also '36 Plymouth with new AZ Dodge motor. $390. H. J. O'Singa, Box 126l, Doug las. 83 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

Al PANEL Chev. Truck, good run ming condition. Good tires s2S0
 Ph. 544 or 317. 80 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

1940 Pontiac Sedan; 1940 Chrysler Sedan; 1887 Plymouth Sedan;
 1941 Dodge Sedan; 1947 Studebak- CT Teton pickup; 1940 Packard Club Coupe. Bowling Motor Co. 82 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

A 32-VOLT light plant, l500-watt. extra heavy duty batteries, lights day or night without running plant, very economical to operate.
 Just like new. Write Box 261 or ph. 331 daytime. 82 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

no VOLT fully automatic Kohler light plant. Inquire Ludwig Nell
 son Jewelry Store. 86 lot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

One 270 Mauser Rifle (new); l
 g Hornet (Savage) new. P. O.. Box 2492. 91 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

TWO flat view lots on the level. Assessed value $630. Will sell for $500. Maker, Douglas 464. 84tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

1940 2-door Ford Sedan, five good
 tires, heater, very good running condition; Ph. 722. 91 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

KINDLING Wood, $500 per load
 Limited amount. Duck Greek Lumber Co. 288 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

no VOLT XIV Kohler light plant, full set heavy duty storage bat teries guaranteed 10 years, used three. Now that we have City power, it's in my way. dare you to make an offer. J. P. DeHart, Aux Bay, Alaska. 91 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

BEDROOM set, dining room set, electric range. coffee table, mis-
 cellaneous. Green 440. 91 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

CUT-down Fora V-S racer-every thing completely new including body. Has been run only a few hours. Call T double between
 8 and 4. $500. 46 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

30-O6 RIFLE, Mauser action, new barrel, very accurate. Write Box
 2386, Juneau. 92 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

ASSORTED machine tools too numerous to mention; also assort-
 ed hand tools. Electric drill sets. See them at Juneau Welding Co.,,
 Box 1478. 288 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

BATH Tub and fittings, bargain. Ph. Douglas 232. 93 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

'47 PACKARD sedan. only 12,000 mi, perfect condition. Exception
 al low price. Ph. Red 923. 93 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

OLDS Sedan, good tires, fine run-
 ming condition; $l95, Ph. Blue PIP. 92 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

It. Finish bunk beds, complete with
 springs, mattress, railing and lad der. Ph. 407. 91 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

LOG CABIN z3xlS 1t .nsloe. Hawk Inlet. Call 143. POP If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 1o3 ar 20. Box 2596.
 16e If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

WILLIAMS Burner. complete, $90.
 Roy Call, Scandinavian Rms. 9l 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

PIPER J-3C on Wollam floats. 65 hp Continental engine in fine shape. Licensed to May 1850. $500 cash. VIII deliver for ex-
 penses. Ed Todd, Box 20l6, Ketchkan, Alaska. 288 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

FOR SALE: Welding and body re-
 pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work;
 priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, l09 Will loughby Ave, after 4:30 pm. 28 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

SEVERAL Large ano Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 35 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

NO OTHER home improvement will give so much comfort at so great a saving in fuel as ade-
 quate insulation and weather
 stripping. It Costs Less Than You Think! For estimates call Warde A. Johnson, Ph. 8l. 73 lmo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-08

CRECEN'r APT, centrally located;
 good investment. Call 428. 39 tf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-11-12
. 6. g., ga.

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meiltens MIR bon ibrem l1eberfluB
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