davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
On Bribing the Newspaper
prince Rupert Daily News

prince Rupert Daily News
Even in Prince Rupert there are people who would
bride the newspaper to hush up some news who would
nav us not to print item. Not infrequently, they
offer us actual cash they give us an advertisement
or threaten to cancel one. If such people realized
that by such gestures they were only arousg our re-
sentiment and shocking professional feelings they
would think twice.
If newspapers or newspapermen could be prlpeo'
where would the freedom of the press--of which we
boast we will righteously defend-end us? We venture
to state that those who desired for personal reasons
to c,,rb it would be the first to cry in despair
what is a mirace?"-From quiz column. Our
answer Something that couldn't happen but did.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15

ing turtle during the last election.
ut wasn't Dewey's. job to defend
the 80th Congress" said Morse. 1T
was up to our top leaders IN
Congress. A lot of them suffered
political laryngitis."
AS for the COP stand ON labor.
Morse snorted: We've got an anti
labor label on our party, and We'll
keep it until we liberalize the Taft
Hartley Law.
Why" he added, "the payment
of $500 for drafting the Taft
Hartley Law is a subject of dis
cussion in every local union in
America"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE P FyoRERrA LEE

O. a asks question while
your should promptly and try to
manage the food at the same time?
A. No. Wait until sorry
question This much better than trying to talk and
understood.
other such place. ana no
should the first down the aisle?
should the aisle first and then
the first
O. many should a widow have at her second
marriage?
A. Never attendant and often at all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15

dangerous printed matter Third that age-old Amer-
can institution free press is invaluable heritage
1t freedoms first line of defense, 1t must not be
violated; its must not be preached, even In
matter which - at the outset might appear COM
paratively insignificant Let American homes, Ameri-
can schools and American citizens act their own
censors Therein lies a cornerstone of democratic
living.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15

the booklets material will be q
listing Of yachts carrying Juneau
registry.
Simpson MacKinnon plans tt
meet the yachts entered in the race
and compete in the Prince Rupert
to Juneau leg.
Membership dues have been low
cred from $12 to S. per year. Ray
Hope joined last night as the new
est member.
Thursday, May II is the next
meeting of the club, to be held in
the Iris Room.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15

can't afford to lose, if they are
to keep northern city Democrats
in line on other Administration
measures. Ever since the COP
Dixie coalition against rent con-
troll, there has been talk of north
ern revolt" or coalition in-re-
verse, in which Northern Demo
scrats would gang up with Republic
cans to block southern farm bills
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
J. 5. MatklNk0NS ARE
GRANDPARENTS NOW

First child for Mr. and Mrs j. S.
MacKinnon, Jr., was born at 6:06
o'clock this morning at ST. AIMS
hospital. A baby boy, he weighed
pounds at birth.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. j. Simpson MacKinnon.
Maternal grandparents are Mr., and
Mrs. Harry J. Nelson of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA pts,

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points,
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
a. m, 10th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
Juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15

FROG LEGS at the Salmon Creek
Country Club, $500. l67 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15

FRIED CUICKFN---B STEAKS
At the Salmon Creek Country
Club - $3.50. 167. st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-15
The Washington
By DREW PEARSON

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15

trtal and Development Council
fan prescnt these opportunities
an afifaciivcly a. 30 easily bring
thr neceasary capital here for
theh development
d Il = splendid and praise.
woFihY thing ioF q state 10 seek
zee Industries but the new
oouncA and The state admins
tFafion shouid be ever on guard
10 snake and keep Florida an
inviuna field where industry
ean build and invest with con-
iidsnce and be assured just
conaideFstion.
bnsinla and industry here as
elsewhere are already overbur-
8Cned viih governmental regula-
tuu. controls. inspections and
Haaniiua taxation problems. II
SCI fali g. hold these in check
and altt ncN industry and bust
nss faF chance we will not
nlg Cab to attract Il but may
ake up io iind tat we have
Haf asme already established.
u t n our purpose % invite
r1s if O. Florida only o. en-
rh g. Nith red tape and regu.
iaiuns ahilc we strangle II with
eseasite taxation. the work OF
ffc council will 60 for naught II
s. amsthlng g. think about.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15
Trout Ii The
Real Tough
Luck Fellow
NANHATTAN BEACH Calf.

MANHATTAN BEACH Calf.
- l.tYd Trout started young
BIS 49, Is rspidiy earning . repu-
iafan o. ihe original hard-luck
49, iis So 80 everything hap
nm O. bonn Starting back two
aaffa $50. hrFe's what happen
80 e. hn az ycar-ald Califor-
n.sn o. hIokr his ankle Then
hH elle and hla sun became Sc
sF al So sick that Trout
l e. hmfua 500 on his car 10
So ha hills hcCently. Trout
Manl 8Han 81 the beach o. dig a
laffh ~ uausseis. Tough luck
asn flmli ieil laio a hole IN
ftf haiiaN eaieT and lost his
aiii containing ha drivers H.
tsu
Efan q dag 81 80 later. Trout
eFHf aii1 ia the place. Inspiration
ftnt WHh hh friend. Harold
Alsun. e. luak Cor the lost H.
senaN an enc hcach. Trout parked
hn 60 81 3 point where there is
3 silIi aso frei high. planning 10
s. tinlt daWn and search for the
tsi iHNnse Bot q was very
u8g Is sauthcrn California that
aat A. Trout end his friend
tiFpId oiii the open doors acted
4tf sails and the strong wind
r'ifhed lhc car right over the
sNff TIE ear was a total loss.
And. nopo. Truut did not find
hh liornse On the beach beside
Na wrecked ear
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15

TIE phrase TO throw dust in
anN fFes arose from q Moslem
plarter 90 casting dust into the
an &c the purpose 81 confound-
ng see enemies Of the faith.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-15

- lale 10 Classify


M sessaa Nmfsn = appoinnng Florida In
# Hsssseaea Goaasa wifh lhe vew 81 mobiizing all
~ M esNFal9a - aiaaei wcrthwhle Industries
#seN# Iaseasa $50
W NN 9NMaahNAQ fa iofmuflon occurred at
- flNltn siafa Chamber 81 Commerce
EeNeaNss6e sas iha counei = The ougEowth
- W .seeNsataIsaa advancd BY Tie sioie Cham
- s e4 eIesale pai 81 ne Sioio Improvement
- M m saaaasaaae zee wogk oi the Sicie Adver-
eN - N.st Ckoa1heI a Commerce. the Engi-
N NsHesa NafNliasen aauion In a constructive and
e.# every e. ibsh commend 10 en-
ssWNs aa.tsaNia' development
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Mrs. Boettiger TO File
Cross-Suit for Divorce
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. July ANNA
: Roosevelt Boettiger will answer
: John Boettiger's suit for divorce
with a cross complaint charging
desertion.
Her attorney. J. G. Moser. said
yesterday that her complaint will
be filed within day or two" in
Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Boettiger filed
his suit there Tuesday. charging
the daughter of Franklin D. Roose-
welt with extreme mental cruelty
! Mrs. Boettiger said that al
: though there had been trouble
sin the family, her husbands ac-
! ton came as a complete surprise.
I; Mr.. .Moser said Mrs. Boettiger
] will file general denial of all
: her husbands allegations, includ-
: ing one that she Inundated him
: r"repeatedly and continually"
= Mrs. Boettiger said she will ask
: for a decree on grounds her hus-
: band left her more than a year
ago in Phoenix, where they for
merly published newspaper.
She said she also will ask full
custody of their son. John, 10,
. and funds for his support. Her
:. attorney said:
!. I'VE will make no effort to
bring suit in California, but will
fight his charges in Phoenix. 1
believe we can have trial in %
to Is days"
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Congress 10 Get Bill
Giving Truman Power
To End Hawaii Strike
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HONOLULU, July 7.-President
Truman would be authorized to
intervene in Hawaii's strangling
longshore strike under bill
promised for introduction in Con-
gresS today. Both sides here were
cool to the idea.
Senator knowland, Republican.
of California said in Washington
that several other Senators will
join him in putting the Federal
intervention legislation before the
Senate. He disclosed no details,
but the bill would give Mr.. Tru-
man powers which he says he
lacks under the Taft-Hartley law.
Strike Began 6S Days Ago.
This was the reaction here OF
CIO stevedore and waterfront en-
ployer officials, still hopelessly
deadlocked on the issue of wages
which resulted in the strikes start
68 days ago:
Employer spokesmen called the
strike showdown struggle and
said they don't want Federal in
tervention because it may mean
arbitration or a cooling off delay.
Employers have steadfastly op-
posed arbitration of wages. They
say they should not be bound IN
advance to accept a decision by
third parties who have no financial
responsibility.
Spokesman for the 1nterna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemens Union likewise looked
eskance to Senator Knowland's S
announcement. The union doesn't
oppose the idea of intervention
but it wants to know what any
such proposal calls for before
taking a stand.
The ILWU's 2,000 longshore-
men struck all Hawaiian ports
May /. They demanded q pay
boost of 80 cents an hour on top
of their present $140 base wage.
Employers offered II cents.
14-Cent Boost Proposed.
In an attempt to end the strike
Gov. Ingram M. Stainback set up
five-man fact-finding board.
The employers withdrew their 12-
cent offer when the board was
appointed. .
The fact-finders recommended
accent increase. This was ac-
cepted by the employers and re-
iected by the union. Later the
employers Withdrew their ac-
ceptance.
Joseph R. harrington. Hawaii's
delegate in Congress. said the
Knowland bill is an outgrowth of
conference with Senator Know
land and Senators Ives. Repub-
lican, of New York, and Morse,
Republican, of Oregon; Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio. and Thomas,
Democrat, of Utah.
The strategy now" Mr.. Far
rington said, lis to find some
legal means by which the fact
finding boards report can be en-
forced"
Hope for Settlement Remote.
Any hope for an early end to
the strike on the basis of local
negotiations seemed remote. The
union strike strategy committee.
Z broke up yesterday. Members liv-+
ing in the outer islands returned
2 to their homes.
A union spokesman said the
next move is up to the employers.
Our positions are too far apart
for that to come soon." he added.
The last employer-union ses-
sion broke up Tuesday when en-
ployers refused to bargain in the
wage area above IA cents.
Evening star., 1949-07-07
Gun Hidden in Textbook
Convicts d in Singapore

A revolver snugly tucked inside
a school textbook by cutting away
portions of the pages. leaving the
covers intact. helped to convict
four men charged with armed rob-
berry in Singapore. Malaga.
Police had found the book and
gun following a robbery committed
in a house in busy section OF
!. the city. and introduced the
! weapon in court.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Patterson Will Trial
Postponed 10 Feb. 9
By Mutual Agreemen

BY mutual agreement" of attor-
neys, the District Court trial of the
Eleanor Patterson will contest case
has been postponed from next We'd
nesday until February 9 and the
pre-trial conference, scheduled for
tomorrow, will take place Feb
ruary 4.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff late
yesterday granted a request for the
further postponement. The pre-
trial conference is. to narrow issues
that will be fought out at the sub
sequent trial of the suit brought by
Mrs. Felicia Gizycka to break the
will of her mother, Mrs. Patterson,
late publisher of the Times Herald.
Attorneys refused to disclose rea-
SOUS for the postponement request.
Louis G. Caldwell, an attorney for
the executors of the will, said, ut
was by mutual agreement, but I
cannot comment beyond that"
Further dispositions probably will
1S CohC31 AL Vic SdSSC carly I164L
week, lawyers said. A former con-
fldential secretary. personal maid
and chef of Mrs. Patterson and one
OF the executors and trustees under
the will were to have given deposi-
tions yesterday and today. Those
sessions were called off, but will be
held later, William A. Roberts and
Harold A. Kertz, attorneys for Mrs.
Gizycka, announced earlier yester-
day.
The will being contested by Mrs.
Cizycka left an estate of more than
$16,500,O0O. Mrs. Gizycka was be-
queathed s25,O00 annual income
and some real estate. The news
paper was left to seven of its execu-
tives. Mrs. Gizycka contends Mrs.
Patterson, in making the will, was
OF unsound mind and the victim of
undue influence.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Three Held in Interstate
Butter and Egg Thefts

FB1 agents presented two theft
cases involving total of 100 pounds
OF butter and 119 cases of eggs be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence yesterday.
None Of the goods, however, was
offered in evidence, being under
refrigeration in the safekeeping of
United States Marshals.
Successfully hailed before the
commissioners were Wilbur M
Sheehi, 80, of the 2400 block of
Second street NE; Walter r,
Woolard, 47, of the 100 block of G
street NV, and Raymond G. Key
ser, 81, colored, of the TOO block of
Pleasant court S.W.
Sheehi was charged with the
theft Of 81 $40 worth of eggs from
truck carrying them in interstate
shipment, while Woolard was
charged with receiving $1,1OO
worth of the eggs as stolen prop
erty. The offense occurred Sunday
from an egg wholesalers lot in
Northeast Washington. Both men
were placed under $500 bond
pending a hearing February 10.
Keyser was charged with stealing
the butter from an interstate truck
parked in a Southwest Washington
wholesalers lot last Sunday. He was
held under 81 900 bond for the grand
iury.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Group z other fine eoses reduced
Wardrobe Cases, lightweight canvas on
Plywood, with top grain eowhde bindings.
Were $50. Now $3.50
6 Fitted Cases of top grain cowhide. Red,
green, brown or black Were $54.6O.
Now Observation-Disclosures $42
z Fitted Cases, top-eroin cowhide, slide
fastened. Red Were $40. Now ~--- $50
! Fitted Vanity Case, red top grain pig
skin. Was S78. Now-------- $48
] Fitted Case, green top grain cowhide.
Was $50. Now-----..--,,-- $50
2 Hat Boxes, simulated leather, slide
fastened Eosy yto-cory, lightweight,
round shope Were S2O,34. Nov SIS
Z Hanger Cases, 29-inch, brown canvas
on pIywood frames. Were S54. Now S45
| Hot ond Shoe Case, deep red pieskin.
Was SlO2 Now------------- $500
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Embroidered Hondkerchiefs- special Purchase

S suits, sizes ID, IS, II, l8, le. 1Oooo
wool in blue fancy weoves Were $40
and S42.5O Now -S29.95
w&L-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Boys Sports Goats, s8.s5
,ere $3.50 to $3.50

,cere $3.50 to $3.50
Fl wool and cotton corduroy sports coats in browns and blues
some tan fancy wools Sizes IL through H.
81 Cotton Flannel Shirts, Sis
We're 1926
White with plaid trimming Sizes through 20.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Group 3 :. mems luggage reduced

Group 3 mems luggage reduced
10 Imported Pieskin Brief Cases. Were
$50. Now------------ $50
4 Two suiter, sturdy top grain cowhide.
Was $50 Now------------ S4s
! Two -suiter, top-eroin cowhide. Was
S57. Now--------------- 1896
! Two -s1iter, distinctive white rowhide.
was S94.AO. Now $7z
] Companion Case, Il Inch, white row.
hide. Was 5000. Now - S54
Week-en Case, 2l-inch. Top grain
cowhde, Was S57. Now ----- S45
2 Fitted Overnight Cases, top grain cow
hide. Were $40. Nov ---------- S72
5 Hand Wardrobe Trunks, durable but
Ie ehtweeht cotton Armorduck. 32-inch
size. Were ST. 40. Now $50
Evening star., 1949-01-27

1, S'x12' Modern Floral Design ON
Blue Ground. Was s229.50. Now,
S12s.5o
AII-wooI imported chenille, me
8, 3'x5. Was $24.s5. Now, S12.95
Cotton tufted rugs, embossed
A, s'xy. Were s24.s5. Now, s17.ss
a. t''' Were $3.50 Now 's+:''
Miscellaneous
l. S'x12' Klearfiax Linen Rug,
cedar color. Was $106.30. Now,
$3.50
2. S'3"x10'6" Hair and Jute Rug
Pads. Were s10.05. Now 1886
Wool Broadloom carpetina
1, 3'xs' Green Twist. Was $l0.s5.
1, 12'x4' Old Lilac Twist. Was
$58.10. Now 1888
W&-Floor Coverings, Sixth Floo
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Luggage at Attractive Sovinqs
Group by leading manufacturer

Group ! :. by leading manufacturer
Wardrobe Case, oir-weieht canvas on
pIywood, sturdiIy bound with top grain
oowhide Was S642O. Now------ S48
Pullman Cases, 2e-inch, canvas, top
grain eowhide bound Were SAT 40.
Now S35.4O
Il Women's Top grain Cowhde Troin
Cases with troy comparable cose in our
stock sells for S3O). These, very special,
Sz1
All prices include 2oqo tax.
lnitieied without odded charge.
W&L-Luggage, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Delicious Candies
and Condied Fruits
Greatly Reduced

Greatly Reduced
4s 12-ounce Tins Of Caramel Pc
cans. Were $50. Now s5c
IS 3-pound Boxes Of Fancy Cali
fornia Dates Were $2.45. Now
$3.50
Is 10-ounce Boxes Of Walnut
Stuffed Dates. Were $1.20. Now
75c
IS 2-pound Wooden Crates Of
Dates. Were So. Now $1.25
IS ~ pound Boxes Of Figs.
Prunes, Apricots. Were $215.
Now - .--.- $1.25
Is 1-pound Boxes Of Figs, Prunes.
Apricots. Were $1.50. Now S0c
60 2-pound Decorated Tin of As
sorted Chocolates. Were So. Now.
s225
$50 Packages Chocolate Favored
Candy Cigarettes. Were 10c. Now
Sc
100 1z-pound Boxes Of Cream
Minis. Were 29c. Now -----lSc
w & L-Candies, Aisle "a,
First Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Dr.. Ramsey to Speok

DR.. Herbert p Ramsey will speak
on Some Observations on Health,
Economics and Politics" at a meet
Ing of the District Pharmaceutical
Association at $3.50 o'clock tonight
at the George Washington Univer-
slty School of Government, Twenty
first and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Is suits, sizes Is through 20. lOOoo
wool in fancy green, blue, brown. Were
S35. Now Sass
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Il Suits, sizes Is through TO- loo%
$3.50. Now w-------------$22.s5
Evening star., 1949-01-27

II Junior Short Pants Suits in
washable rayon. Brown and blue.
Sizes 4 and 6. Were $10.95. Now
S4.85
S Pairs Ski Pants of tan water
repellent cotton. Sizes 4 and 6.
Were $3.50. Now $3.85
Is Cotton Corduroy Shorts in
brown and blue. Sizes and S.
Were $3.50. Now $1.15
Ill Mickey Mouse Fancy Print
Shirts in cotton. Maize, tan, blue.
Sizes 6, 8, 10, IL. Were $2s5.
229. Athletic Shirts (40T cotton,
800 wool, 30@o rayon). Sizes "a
through SO. Were SIPS. Now
Csc or 3 for 81
205 Athletic Shirts (87hTo cotton,
121z9 % WOOL. Sizes "a through 3s.
Were $1.15. Now 35c or 8 for 81
IS Unionsuits (8712To cotton,
1212co WOOL. Sizes 6 and 8.
Were $295. Now S1.15
w&L-Boys' Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
Lamps and Shades
Reduced

Bed Lamps, bronze finished.
Were $3.50. Now 81
1 Indirect Bridge Lamp, black
metal, 6" reflector and matching
metal shade, Sway socket. Was
$35. Now SIS
1 Table Lamp, yellow china base,
eggshell color rayon shade. Was
$10.95. Now $3.50
l Table Lamp, decorated china
base, eggshell color rayon shade.
Was $l250. Now 1928
1 PIeated Rayon Shade, 19", dusty
rose. Was $3.50. Now - $12
Scalloped Rayon Shade, 49,,
gold color. Was SIS. Now $11.25
Hexagonal Rayon Shade, 49,,
tan. Was $40. Now---~S $3.50
1 Pure Silk Shade, 49,, eggshell.
Was $40. Now $7.50
l Rayon Shade with swirl over
skirt, 12", eggshell. Was $40.
Now $3.50
l Finely Pleated Shade. tan ray
on, 16". Was $3.50. Now $40
2 Shades, white rayon, TO-. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50
1 Boudoir Shade, rayon with over
skirt, eggshell, 10". Was $3.50.
Now $3.50
Oval Shade, 1s", eggshell rayon.
Was $3.50. Now S6.95
1 Metallic Paper Shade, antique
gold color, 49,. Was IS. Now S3.75
1 Leather laced Shade, tan rayon,
1879. Was 81. Now So
Decorated Paper Shade, AZ.
Was $3.50. Now - $1.5O
w & lamps and Shades,
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-27
E&ve fM M mrz>
is B|ack-dy yed Persian Lamb Coats
s474 1894 $714
Luxurious
1854
and oil four prices include 20% tox


dse
Noteod.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
All Wool Imported Hand
Hooked Ruos

1, 10'x14 Modern Floral Design
on Blue Ground. Was $320.75.
Now -S Sa17.50
n designs in blue, eroy or ton.
2, 4'x6'. Was s4ss5. Now, s2s.75
ct with fIoroI design.
1. Ix6'. Was $25. Now, s14.s5
S, 4'x6'. Were sl9.s5. Now, $14.s5
1,27"x4s". Was $1o.s5. Now, s7.s5
slid Covers. Were $1.25 to $2.25.
5, 2'x3' White Fur Rugs. Were
5000. Now s5.sS
1. 2's"x2s" Gray Twist. Was
$6.95. Now $2.S5
Evening star., 1949-01-27

110 Boys Undershorts in cotton,
some in wool and cotton (prop-
erly labeled as to fabric). Sizes ~
and "a. Were S5c to $1.35. Now
35c or for 81
20 Brush Sets. Were $3.50. Now
S5c
Is Brush Sets. Were s1.s5. Now
55c
IL Brush Sets. Were -. Now
Soc
100 Wool Muffiers in fancy and
solid colors. Were $3.50. Now
S1.15
1S0 Wool Muffiers in fancy and
solid colors. Were $l.95. Now
S5c
go Wool Muffiers in fancy plaids.
Were $3.50. Now ------55 55c
IS Rayon Muffiers in attractive
prints. Were $3.50. Now $l.S5
Evening star., 1949-01-27

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Rowen, 1104
Twelfth street NV, who re-
Gently celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary with a
dinner party at the Hamilton
Hotel. Mr.. Rowen, rs, a re-
tired employe of Woodward g.
Lothrop, and Mrs. Rowen, 73,
have one child, a daughter.
Evening star., 1949-09-09

| Charles Hicks, 111s Sixty-fourth
avenue Me-, all colored.
Police said the man walked into
the water at point on a line with
Twenty-seventh street and Ben
ming road NE.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Man Walks Into River,
browns Near Golf Course
THESE WOMEN! By Gregory dAlessio|M

A colored man who was pulled
from the Eastern Branch near the
Langston golf course by three men
who saw him walk into the water
fully clothed died yesterday after
noon, despite artificial respiration
attempts by the RescueeSquad.
The victim. whose body was
taken to the Morgue, was identi-
fled from cards in his wallet as
Raymond William Mcdaniel, 36,
of 2117 Tenth street NV. " :
T The men who pulled him ashore
were Clayborn Benson. 4207 Clay
street NE; James Owens. 1911
Seventeenth street NE, and
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Truman Would Laugh Off,
Not Outlaw, Communists
~ the kssocioisd Press

President Truman was reported
to have told a veterans group yes
terday "He is not SO sure whether
the Communist Party should be
outlawed or just laughed out Of
existence"
Clyde A. Lewis of Plattsburg,
N. Y, new commander in chief Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, told
reporters Mr.. Truman made that
remark when a copy Of the vFW
program was handed him. One
Of the points in that program calls
for outlawing the Communist
Party in the United States.
Mr.. Lewis said the President is
skeptical about legal action
against the party and "he doesn't t
agree with us; he feels the Com
munist Party can be taken care Of
under present laws"