davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Nations Capital
re. EEPA News Serves
By Louis LAuher

sc;.r e -s~rers q re
c---- s1- re bosg- u ecu
rat.r u c.y-Wlce bass
IRE translates recs.g.nE me
ssEt4t r-1sce- u votes ee.rE
re re- rs e.ec.s1
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Is-uer.ceg ocssc. app M
q 81 :-e. -cFes =! Ire L-..e-
STATE DSt..Ct CeLr. =. ;.e
Dst-lcf e Columbia Surg
q. ce-c-- arr cc4Crec
Another Question Is .hst q
get- co~es Cte .es.s.ats-n
ersctec :. tne c!ty council.
Wn..s es-eut> u re =
C - Cc.Gmo.s sse sst.sl!s
p.e -c.-e1 4 mere caarFe III
T. iC-ra u government glll
ucf caSafe tnel. stuil1es
J-less there IS a veto power
lccEec II Congress era the
p cent ire result nsy o
Lsod oi discriminatory leg
islstion
Tne oiu provides .os : CIV
n ansEer form o. government
TIE Dls.-lci MANAGE void
b. TIE calef executive o..lcer
O. TIE District government.
res Qns.ble 20 the District
Council tor ire proper az
MAJ trst4on 81 the affairs %
TIE Dis;.!ct he would have
TIE authority e sppoi-t the
heads q me departments u
health. welfare recreation.
public safety finance law
public work lbfaTses labor.
commerce corrections ana
professional and orc lpet.orsl
standards
A written. TIE MEASURE
contains ~ safeguard sEsins:
racial Dissemination 81 ire Sc
lection q. re seads u such
department. Il contains no
PROHIBITION against racial sex
legation in the use and en-.
joymert q recresilCnsl fscIl.
ties l. does not REQUIRE the
elimination y segregation N
ire local psol.c school sys-
ten
l. does no; prohibit TIE D-s-
trlct OF Columbia RecsyeloU-
ren; Lard Agency from en-
ferinF INTO sny ccntrsc.
agreement understanding D
ARRANGEMENT on any land =
msy ACQUIRE 20 deprive per
sons ~ the rEht o. Use occu-
pancy and enjoyment c' such
property cy reason * face
creed. color o. national origin
J, contains NJ provision Tor
a Tai employment practice
commission for the District "
Columbia
The people % the nation
should exercise themselves "a
sec that the District a c.
lumbla is gwen = modcl form
a government. but the home.
rule bill sponsored BY Sen.
ators KefsuveI Robert {
Hendrickscn. Republican New
Jersey. Lester {. Hunt. Dem
ocrst Wyoming Joseph r
Mccarthy. Republican Wis
Ounsin J HuWsId AtGfstn
Democrat khy.ie Island bAi
n. Miller. Democrat, Idaho
Matthew " Neely Democrat
OF West Virginia and Andrew
= Sch oeppei Republican
Kansas. is fsr from providing
FOR such = form Of govern
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
CURDS and WHY
By Ralph C. Poiro,

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Capital Spotlight
By LOUIS LAUTIER

P5ea Truman definitely counted Ralph Bunehs seiar
Unea Nsoas os Palestine ne :od Eteen;
conference persons have been mentioned
Lie-t General wsler Bedeu Smith Ambassador Moscow
9. thsn unds. eonsde.aion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Reporting Labor
By jim Builsr

WIZ great foF pacAc approval manufacturers q 'l
mobiles senss;onsy slsshng the prices Of ihe cas- on
frs The frs, stage decline o. the rson period VIZ aol
eseers waiting patiently wool mv.aers the es r
-. .. ,hel- exs armed SOLID sna eae.ea y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-16
Coun,ilman George Edwards
I'll. HI

CounSilman George Edwards
City Hall
Detroit Michigan
Listen George:
Don't be bashful. II the mayoralty bug has Bit
ten you think nothing Of H. There are many other DE
troiters who have been bitten by various kinds 81
"bugr." but they don't have the militant fortituds 70
announce H.
PropsFsnds Pete
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
CAB RULING
IS subject
OF INQUIRY
Is Sought in
Death Sentence on
Irregular Air Lines

WASHINGTON. April 22.--tR---
Senator Morse R-Ore) called to-
day for an explanation OF a Civil
Aeronautics Board action cancell-
ing privileges for larger irregular
air carriers effective May 20.
The committee is inquiring into
airline finances. Chairman Edwin
C. Johnson D-Colo) has said he
wants to know why some airlines
are operating in the red during a
prosperous area.
1T is noteworthy that while this
committee is considering the poor
financial condition OF scheduled
airlines, the CAB is about to put
out of business by regulation and
individual proceedings the only pro-
fitable segment of the air transport
tation systematic non-scheduled
carriers" Morse said.
Generally speaking, scheduled
or irregular carriers are passeng-
er carrying lines operating inter-
mittently and without air mail pay
or the responsibilities of maintain
ing regular schedules.
James Fischgrund, chairman OF
the National Independent Air Car
riers, charged the CAB ruling is a
death sentence for n-Scheduled
operators.
Under the CAB ruling. some 60
non-scheduled operators will be Ii
censed to fly only ON the basis
of individual conditions which will
be inquired into closely, During
the examination period. the carr
riers may continue to operate, pend
ing CAB action on their case.
Fischgrund said it is physically
impossible for a nom scheduled air
line to comply with the boards
conception of flight frequency.
Senator Edwin c. johnson ID
Colo limited broadly Today that
ne may intervene to prevent Civil
Aeronautics Board action against
the so-called irregular air carriers.
johnson brought up the plight OF
the non-scheduled carriers today as
the Senate Commerce Committee
took additional testimony from
James Lands, former CAB chair
man and now a Washington attor-
ney
johnson said the irregulars have
done good job" and made sue
cess without the subsidy which the
government pays scheduled carriers
in the form of air mail rates.
They have been allowed grow
up" johnson said" and now they
are going to get their head chop
ped off. That's painful opera
tion."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
BRIT. SHIP
SMELLING
DENOUNCED

LONDON, April 22-tR-Britain's
First Lord of the Admiralty today
denounced the Chinese Communist
Smelling of British warships in the
Yangtze river as IAN unprovoked
attack deliberately carried out for
what purpose we have yet to
learn
The First Sea Lord, Viscount
Hall, addressed an audience at Car
diff, Wales. He said Britain has
kept a naval vessel in the Yangtze
at Marking for some time for
the purpose of giving some security
to British people and for the pur-
pose of communication.
Viscount Hall said he had no in
formation on the Smelling of the
British ships beyond what already
5een made public.
? The conservative Evening STAN
dard denounced the attack and
said heavy reparations should be
demanded from the Communists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
Fast Driving
Brings New
Truck Rules
Recording Speedometers
10 Be Installed on We
hi(Ies, Alaska Roads

ANCHORAGE, April 22-tR-In-
stallation of recording speedometers
will be required in the future on
all trucks operating on Alaska
highways, Frank Metcalf, Terri
torial Engineer, said today.
In answer to query by Herman
Ross, Anchorage attorney, Metcalf
said the Board of Road Commits
sioners is considering problems
brought about by the operation Of
trucks on Territorial roads.
Ross had written Metcalf urging
that a series OF registration sta
tons be established on highways.
The attorney declared his own
car had been involved in COLI
sion which he blamed on the lack
of proper traffic controls.
I'VE have contacted several
trucking firms" said Metcalf, land
asked their cooperation to the ex-
tent Of installing the recording
speedometers in through freight
trucks"
He declared the matter OF fast
reckless driving all over the Terri
tory is receiving our concentrated
consideration"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
new ANGLE IN
PLANE CRASH
DAMAGE CASE
Ceiling al Time Of Accident
Important Testimony
Given Seattle Trial

SEATTLE, April 22-R-A C.A.A
employee reported there was a 900
foot ceiling when an Inflated
Alaska Airlines plane entered the
Seattle area the night of Nov. 80
1S47, but the ceiling was lowering
steadily
The report was made yesterday
at the federal court trial of a, 1884,
600 suit against the airline. The
suit was filed by families of some
of the crash victims. Nine people
were injured fatally when the
plane rolled off the end OF the
Seattle-Tacoma airport runway and
crashed into car on highwy.
Paul F. Anderson, a C.A.A. air.
craft controller at the Boeing Field
tower the night of the crash, said
the ceiling lowered to 600 feet while
the airliner tried to land at Boeing
field. The plane then proceeded
for a landing at the Seattle
Tacoma airport at Bow Lake.
A special weather observation
taken at the Bow Lake field at the
time of the crash showed the CELL
ing had lowered to 400 feet Capt.
James Evan Farris, pilot of the. ILL
fated aircraft, pulled up from a
landing attempt at Boeing because
of 50O-foot solid overcast. Ander-
son said.
The Boeing tower, which main
tains contact with planes over
both fields, informed Farris OF
higher ceilings at Everett and
Eugene, Ore, Anderson said. The
C.A.A. employee said Farris de-
cided not to attempt an approach
at Everett because visibility was
down to one mile, one-quarter OF
mile less than that reported at
Bow Lake.
Earlier yesterday, Farris had
testified he did not fly on to
Eugene, although his gasoline
supply would have been adequate
because of extremely rough
engines.
The defense opened shortly before
the noon recess in United States
District John C. Bowen's court.
Counsel for Raymond J. Smith,
enc of the plaintiffs, rested his
case after Smith N. his wife had
testified.
Smith, administrator Of the es-
tate of his son, Fred, who was
one of the nine killed in the crash
of one of the company's planes
on November 80, 1947 at Seattle
Tacoma Airport, is asking $4,000
of the total.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

MEASURE
BOOSTED
Bill Passes Senate with
Amendments Beaten
Down-To House
BY Marvin L. Arrowsmith

WASHINGTON, April 22.-tR--
The long range housing bill landed
in the House today after Senate
approval at a stormy session.
The bill authorizing vast slum
clearance program and construc-
ton OF 10000 public housing units
during the next six years was pass
ed by the Senate a few minutes
before last midnight. The vote was
81 to 10.
The measure also privides for a
s275 100000 farm housing program
and for research program design
ed to spur home construction by
cutting building costs.
The fate OF the bill in the
which is in recess until
Mondays uncertain. Somewha;
similar bills passed by the Senate
last year and in l946 died in the
other branch OF Congress.
House Opposition
House opposition in the past was
directed against the public housing
feature. Some influential House
members still are contending thai
it would lead to socialization OF the
building industry.
That argument was raised during
the five days of Senate debate or
the bill, but 1t was overridden.
i. On final passage, SO Democrats
joined "a Republicans in voting fol
he bill. Against 1t were two DEM
ocrats and II Republicans.
Sponsors of the Bill, II Demo-
Gratis and an equal number OF
Republicans--were able to bring
about the defeat Of practically all
MAJOR moves to amend 1t.
Segregation Fight
Among the amendments bate.
down was one by Senators BrickeI
(R-Ohio) and Cain (R-Wash)
which would have prohibited segre-
CATION on the basis Of race. creed
or color In the renting OF public
housing.
The proposal was beaten 40 to 81
with supporters OF President Tru-
mans civil rights program leading
the fight against it.
Noisy Amendment
But the amendment which touch
ed off the noisiest fireworks wa.
Continued on Page TIree)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
Truman Asks Congress
To Vote for Compulsory
Medical Insurance Now

+ WASHINGTON, April % R =
President Truman asked Congress
again today to vote compulsory
medical insurance as part OF a
national health progrm.
In special message to the
legislators, Mr.. Truman said the
traditional method" of paying for
medical care cannot meet the
health needs of today"
He recommended that Congress
provide for a system OF government
payments of medical bills from a
fund to be collected by special
taxes.
Mr.. Truman also asked:
/. Government financial aid for
the expansion of medical schools.
Q. Federal aid for construction
OF hospitals and other medical ia
cilities in communities where they
are needed"
3. Increased federal grants to
help state and local governments
in controlling certain diseases
and promoting maternal anc
child health services, services for
crippled children and general pub
tic health activities"
Mr.. Truman sent 3.00o-wore
message to Capitol Hill. His pro-
posals. because of past advocacy
mad been anticipated and lines
already were forming for battle
over the recommendations
Some administration hackers say
they see practically no chance that
the program will be enacted in this
session OF Congress.
The American Medical Associa-
lion has already tegun campaign
against It.. Labor organizations
Ave accused the ANA OF setting up
a s3,5o0,O00 fund to fight the pro-
gram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
EARLY MORNING
fire IN PORTLAND
DOWNTOWN AREA

PORTLAND. April 22-R-Fire
swept through downtown office
md apartment building early to-
lay, routing so tenants.
Eleven persons we're overcome by
smoke.
Firemen went up fire escapes and
aerial ladders to rescue panic
stricken persons on the upper
doors of the five-story Morrison
Park apartments on s. w. Morri-
son street just off Broadway.
Two aged tenants, Clara Jones,
70, and Cora Wilson, IA. and two
firemen, were hospitalized for
treatment after being overcome by
smoke.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
New City
Officials
For Nome

NOME, Alaska, April 22.-tR- A
new mayor and city council took
office here Wednesday. The Off
Gals were elected April 5.
The new mayor is Steve Ander-
son, manager Of the Northern
Commercial Company Caterpillar
Department. He succeeds Luther
Dunbar.
Members of the new council are
Albert Anderson of the Water De-
livery Service, who was reelected.
Holdoyer members are Fred Cavota,
lumber merchant; Gordon Osborne,
shoe store operator; and T. A. Nc
Callister, taxi owner. Mrs. Carrie
McLain remains as city clerk, mag
istrate and assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

BRIT. SHIP
HITAGAIN

SHANGHAI, April 22-tR- The
crippled British sloop Amethyst was
nit again today by Communist ar
tillery when she tried to move up
the Yangtze to Marking. 1t was re-
liably reported tonight.
1t is not known II there were
any new casualties.
In all, A British seamen have
been killed and at least 81 wound
ed by Communist gunners in. at
tacks on four British warships.
beginning Wednesday.
Nineteen OF the dead were among
the Amethyst's crew and included
the Captain. 1t. Comdr. B. M. SKIN
ner. His body and one other, and
the remainder of the Amethyst's
wounded reached Shanghai by train
tonight. Several Of the wounded
suffered loss Of limbs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 22.-tR-Clos-
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is 3's, American
can 90, Anaconda 30,s, Curtiss-
Wright 91s, International Harvest
er PAS, Kennecott 1885, New York
Central los, Northern Pacific 14A
U. S. Steel 705s, Pound s4.03A.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows
industrials 1892, rails Ais, util-
tiles 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
The Washington
Merry Go Round
3 / BY DREW PEARSON
tcsp,risht. ls4s. BY Bell syndicate. Inc,

WASHINGTON- The more you
probe into the record of the late
! George Berry, president OF the
Pressman's Union, the smellier the
mess becomes. Also. the more diff
cult becomes the job of union locals
to clean up the mess.
Five locals have now asked for a
thorough investigation of Berry's
will and the manner in which he
robbed his own union. They are.
San Francisco, Seattle, Indianapol-
is, Washington and the chapel of
the New York World-Telegram.
However, the unions executives,
who long let Berry get away with
almost anything he wanted from
the unions treasury, want to con-
duct the probe in their own way.
They don't appear happy about
outside interest.
However, for the sake Of all 9TH
er honest labor unions in the USA,
the case of the Pressman's Union
appears to be one where President
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver
is due to arrive Saturday after
noon or evening.
Alaska scheduled to sail from Sc
attic Saturday
Baranof scheduled southbounG
Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
RUSSIAN
INVASION
TESTIFIED
Witness in Com m unist
Conspiracy Trial Gives
Out Inside Information

NEW YORK, April 22-R-A
Commu list official told party mem
bers in 1945 that the Soviet army
could invade Alaska and reach the
United States itself through
Canada, government witness
testified today.
The witness told the Communist
conspiracy trial jury the statement
was made by Albert Lannon, a d.
rector of the Maryland-District OF
Columbia Communist party and
member of the party's national
committee.
Charles w. Nicodemus, the wit
ness, said he asked Lannon at the
Cumberland, Md, meeting how
Russia could invade the United
States without a navy.
RED ARMY IN SIBERIA
Lannon replied, he said, that
1.-The Red Army in Siberia had
100000 troops, that Russia had a
good air force and that when the
time came for a revolution in this
country, Russia could invade
Alaska, come down through Canada
and could even destroy Detroit"
Nicodemus said Lannon also told
the party members at the meeting
that U. 8. Communists should
sabotage industry and demoralize
the population if this country and
Russia went to war.
SOVIET INVASION
Most of the ii party leaders who
are defenders in the trial smiled as
Nicodemus, former party MEM
Der, testified ahout the possibility
OF a Soviet invasion of America.
Federal Judge Harold r. Medina
commented that "all the defendants
are smiling broadly and asserted
there's not going to be any
country club atmosphere in this
court"
Defense attorney Richard F.
Gladstein arose to say the testi-
mony about possible invasion
was "ludicrous. He declared the
defendants were entitled to smile
their contempt"
John w. Gates, editor OF the
Daily Worker, Communist paper
and defendant, said audlbly 'o1
course we're smiling"
Medina said "I've seen that IN
criminal cases, before, an attempt
to laugh it off"
Defense counsel objected vlgor-
ously to the remark.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
JURY FINDS FOR
ELMER pETER5ENS
IN SUIT FOR LAND

In a verdict brought in early this
afternoon, the jury found for the
plaintiff in the case OF. Elmer }.
and Vivian Petersen VS.. jacob
Jackson. Robert Thibodeau, as fore
man, signed the verdict.
The suit asked for restitution
and possession of a parcel OF lano
in the Casey-Shattuck Addition
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
YAKOBI SAILS

The Yakobi, mail boat on the
Petersburg Port Alexander run, left
this morning. Aboard are two pas
sengcrs for Petersburg. Walt Speri,
skipper, expects to be back Mon
day This weeks trip was delayed
because OF an engine overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
ALASKA STANDARD SAILS

The Standard OIL Co. tanker, AL.
aska Standard, locked early yes
terday morning and sailed early
this morning on a routine trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22
(0kkIE5
DRIVE up
YANGTzE
Little Resistance Seems
Made Wholesale Deser-
lions Of Mats Feared
BY SEYMOUR TOPPING

MARKING. April 22.-lR-South
Yangtze valley ports. cities and
towns fell like clay pigeons today
before mounting Red onslaught.
So weak was government OPPOSE
ton that wholesale assertions to the
Communists were feared. Foreign
military observers said general
troop withdrawal may have been
ordered.
Marking was fasi emptying of
officialdom. High level Chinese,
wearing white helmets for the trop-
les and many swinging tennis rack
cts, holted for departing planes.
Officials Fly
Acting President Lii Tsung- jen,
Premier Ho Ying-chin and Gen.
Pal Chung-hsi. commander of the
central front, flew to Hans.how for
an important meeting with retired
President Chiank Kai-shek. Chang
may be asked to take over the gov
trIlIIient again.
Most important cities below the
Yangtze In Red hands were Kiang-
yin, IS miles east OF here. Kweich-
In, 100 miles southwest, and dozens
Of lesser places between Wuhu, 80
miles southwest Of here and Anking.
$50 miles southwest.
From Kweichih the Communists
could march straight to the sea at
Hangchow. less than 200 miles
AWAY. Such a move would isolate
Shanghai and Marking to the
north.
Communist Strength
There was no way of estimating
the Communist strength across the
river. The Red radio said 100000
troops had swarmed over the river
in small wooden boats between WI
hu and Anking alone.
The foreign office urged foreign
embassies to follow it to Shanghai
or Canton. U. S. Ambassador j.
Leighton Stuart had made no plans
to leave Marking.
With Communists to the east
threatening to cut off all roads to
Shanghai, the U. S. Embassy warm
ed Americans to get out now.
THE State Department in WASH
ington reported approximately 200
Americans were attached to the
Embassy Eighty-seven more U. S.
citizens still were in tho capital.)
A Chinese communique late to-
night said Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek and Acting President Ii
Tsung- jen had jointly decided the
government must fight for the
peoples freedom and national indie
pendence to the end"
The statement on. results of a
conference OF the two leaders at
Hangchow during the day, came
as Communist armies were stream
ing almost at will on broad fronts
south OF, the Yangstze River on
both sides Of this capital
1t announced that Premier Ho
Wing chin, who also attended the
meeting, was given full command
of all Nationalist forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-22

Continued on Page Three,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-20

Operates on AC.DC or batteries;
weighs only pounds and is easily
carried or packed in suitcase.
Automatic volume control; smart,
luegaee-type cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-24

DR.. Louis B. Wright. director
Of the Folser Shakespeare Library
will be one Of the speakers at
the biennial convention Of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women to be held June 10
% in Seattle. according to an an
nouncement. DR.. Wright will adj
dress a meeting devoted to the
AAUW fellowship program.
Judge Dorothy Kenyon, United
States delegate to the United
Nations Commission on the Status
of Women. will make the keynote
address at the opening session.
Her subject. Crossing New
Frontiers" has been adopted as
the convention theme.
The AAUW national president,
DR.. Althea K. Hotel. will apply
the convention theme to the work
of the association when she makes
a major address on the topic.
Crossing New Frontiers in the
AAUW."
A high light will be a meeting
devoted to reports on an AAUW
survey to evaluate college educa-
ton for women in the light Of
their experiences as housewives
or In business and the professions.
Local interest win center in the