davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-07
$500 Pay
Raises Voted by
House Group
6 Top Federal Jobs
Added TO Measure,
Expected Fight FoiIs
0, Joseph resne

The Huaa>e C4sQ Scr t-r '1sn-
m4ttee teSs&y approved. Is :.
pay raises tut : 500 DISH ~
eminent classified employ "a
los Federal ostelAls, Afeet =.
pee tied showdown oveg raa>e- or
the rest Of The Government, en-
ployes failed Ia mateyiAllas
Chairman Murray. however.
promised tlla' hearings on general
Federal pay legislation would na
held when The committee cofn-
pleted its current postal rate
hearings The postal hearings
are expected 10 las, fog another
month, al least
In approving It's subcommittee a
Oil, the group added SIx more
government officials 20 the meas
ure, making total Of ?4s top
Federal officials Who would set
substantial pay increases.
Those added today were The Dr.
rector o! Sol Conservation ths
Director Of the Bureau OF pIi-
sons. the Public Buildings Admin
lsTator, the Community Facilities
Administrator, and the Cotnrnis-
sioner Of Public Roads, $4,000 a
year The newly-creaied lob a.
Under Secretary OF Defense would
pay $40, 1000
Foreign Service Included.
The District governments 7 500
CLASSIFIED employees would get ssSo
year raises retroactive 10 last
July !. Foreign service employees
also included in the bill. would Get
The same amount.
The Senate Civil Service Com.
mitiee already has approved a
similar bill. Identical pay IN
creases for about II 900 nonclnssi-
NED District Government en-
ployes. including police. isremsn
and school teachers. have been
approved by the House District
Committee.
The proposed pay raises for all
District Government workers
would cost $4,000 900 and ia
closely tied 10 the District sale.
tax bill which has passed the
House and 10 awaiting senate
action.
| Fight Falls 10 Materlaiiss.
The big surprise today wAs the
absence Of any fieht 10 force hear =
inss on general Government pay
raise legislation.
| A group OF committee insurg-
ents. led by Reprcantatiy
Rhodes. Democrat. OF pennsyI.
yafiia. had been expected 20 fores
a showdown on the Issue. They
had promised employe group lead :
ers that. II promises on lmEnedi-
ate hearings were not made by
Chairman Murray. an amendment
would be offered 10 the top
bracket pay bill which would
gave rank and file Federal en-
ployeS a $500 or $3.50 pay incfease.
However. committee sources re-
ported that Mr.. Rhodes contented
himself with asking the chairman
when the hearings would be held.
MIR. Murray then replied they
would come after the postal hear
inas and that apparently settled
the matter for the time being.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Douglas Eye Is Examined
BY King Georges Doctor
By the Assoeioisd Press

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
April 7.-American Ambassador
Lewis Douglas was examined to-
day by King Georges surgeon
oculist, Sir Stewart Duke-Elder.
A spokesman at Southampton
Free Eye Hospital said the condi-
ton of the Ambassador. who
snagged a fish hook in his left eye
while trout fishing Monday, re-
mains serious.
Sir Stewart arranged to ex-
anime him again Saturday.
Mr.. Douglas 2o-year-old daugh-
ter. Sharrnan, visited him thi.
morning. She brought a message
Of sympathy from Secretary o.
State Acheson.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
FiIipinos RetoIiote
For AustruIiun Bon
By the Associoted Press

MANILA. April THE Philip
pine House Of Representatives to-
day passed unanimously a bill
prohibiting admission of aliens
whose countries do not grant reci-
procal rights to Filipinos.
The bill was aimed at Australia
which recently denied admission
of United States Army Corpl. Lo-
renzo Gamboa, a Filipino will,
American citizenship. Gamboa
wanted to rejoin his wife and two
children In Melbourne.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Greek Regime Charges
Albanian Aid 10 Rebels
~ the A..oxlased Press

ATHENS. Greece. April THE
Greek government protested today
TO the United Nations Special
Commission on the Balkans
against "unconcealed and provoc-
ative aid which she said Albania
gave Greek rebels.
Greek Delegate Alexander Daiietos
said more than 1000 men" In
vaded the Grammos mountain sec
ton OF Northern Greece from
across the Albanian frontier.
Meanwhile. q government CON-
munique claimed TO have repulsed
fresh guerrilla attacks on three
peaks in the region. The report
said all dangers have been elm
mated and operations we're de-
geloping highly satisfactory"
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Court UphoIds Fay's
Refusal 10 Disclose
Evidence 10 Defense
Pleo to Delay Heorine
On Cutting OF Phones
In GombIine Cases Denies

Judge Matthew MCGUIRE ruled
In two cases today that United
States Attorney George Morris
Fay cannot be compelled TO dis
close his evidence to defense attor-
neys attempting to question him
in alleged gambling cases.
The judges rulings halted two
moves TO take dispositions from
Mr.. Fay in connection with the
evidence that prompted him to
request the telephone company to
discontinue. phone service to more
than 800 subscribers.
The United States Attorneys
Office failed, however. to win a
postponement of arguments in a
motion for a preliminary injunc-
ton against the telephone COM
pany. scheduled for Monday.
Told Not to Produce Files.
Mr.. Fay had been subpoenaed
to give a deposition to Attorney
James K. Hughes tomorrow and
to produce documents involved In
the case Of Louis Lieberman,
delicatessen proprietor facing loss
of his telephone.
The prosecutor moved TO quastl
the subpoena and said he had
been instructed by the Attorney
General to decline respectfully
to produce the files in the case.
When that motion was argued
Judge Mcclure told Mr.. Hughes
"As 1t stands before me. you
haven't a leg to stand on" The
judge ruled that the United States
attorney could not be compelled TO
divulge confidential information
which he intended to use In q
criminal case.
He made the same ruling q
short time later when Myron
Ehriich. attorney for Nathan MIL
Ter. argued q motion TO compel the
appearance Of Mr.. Fay and his
Evening star., 1949-04-07
YueosIsys Imprison Eight
As Spies Of Cominiorm
lx shs A.ssxspssa ersss
N(1yI SAD Yuaoaiayta AuytI

NOvT SAD. Yugosiavia. April Z
Eight prisoners Of Hungarian
descent drew sentences ranging
from seven 10 nine years today tn
Yougsiavia's nrst spy" trial
against alleged agents Of its
CominforYn neigabors.
All Of them confessed their
guilt on charges Of entering this
country Illegally. spreading propa-
ganda and attempting 70 collect
military information.
The oldest OF the group was %.
the youngest 20.
The newspaper Polttika said the
agents we're sent into Yugosaayia
with false identity cards On In
structtons from Hungarys lead
ing men"
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Brannan Offers Plan
To Subsidize Farmers
And Cut Food Prices
Producers Would Receive
Gosh Under Substitute
For Support Program
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Truman administration Of
fered a new farm program today
aimed at giving consumers a real
break" on food prices and farmers
a stable. fair income.
It would use many of the eco
nomic devices now employed by
the Government. But it would
make a major change designed to
put more meat. milk, other dairy
products. eggs and poultry in re-
tail stores at lower price tags.
Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan outlined the plan before a
joint meeting Of the House and
Senate Agriculture Committees
1t is the administrations substi-
tute for the Aiken farm Law
passed by the Republican 80tt
Congress.
The new program-like the
present one-would use the mech.
anism of Government price OF
income guarantees to farmers.
Allows Prices to Move Freely.
But unlike the present pro-
gram. the Government would no,
attempt to hold up. or put floor
under. market prices of foods
making up rs per cent of the farm
output. Instead. it would ALLOW
prices to move freely under in
fiuences Of supply and demand
1t now buys and holds OF the
market enough to these foods to
keep prices at farm guaranteed
levels.
In times of big supplies of most
items. prices would drop below
present levels. The farmer would
get Government payments to sup
plement money he received from
sale Of his products.
For example. under the presen,
program. the Government strives
to keep prices Of eggs from drop
ping below IS cents a dozen on
the farm. It does this by buying
and removing from the market
enough Of the supply TO keer
prices from going below IS cents.
Under the new plan. the Gov
eminent would not interfere with
the price movement II prices
dropped to rs cents. for instance
the consumer would be allowed tc
get them at that price.
The farmer would get . pay.
|ment from the Government GOV.
|ering the difference between thu
market price and the return,
which the program said he sfoulr
CONTINUED On Page A-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1949-04-07
President and Premier
Resign After Syria Coup
by The Assee.esss Press

DAMASCUS. Syria. April T.
President Al Sayed Shukri al Ku-
watly and Premier Khaied Bey
Azem, whose government was
overthrown by q military coup
March 30. resigned today.
Both men have been under ar
rest since Brig. Husni Zayim. army
chief of stan. seized power In q
bloodless revolution and Get up .
junta.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

effect, be general manager Of
the military establishment, ham
ding many details and leaving
Secretary johnson more time for
dealing with policy matters.
Mr.. Early, who was born In
Crozet. Va, August ~. 1889. was
on the Washington staff OF the
United Press from 1908 to 1913
and then Joined the Associated
Press for four years. After serving
(See EARLY, Page A-4.l
Evening star., 1949-04-07

CONTINUED on Page AS. Col.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Continued on Page AS. Col. S.
Evening star., 1949-04-07

Continued on Page A, Col. l..
Evening star., 1949-04-07

(See EARLY. Page A-4.l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
How Much Does the Service Cosi?'

The moderate fee for SNOW WHITE dap
in the States, namely, only $3.50 per week. W.
do not add any extras, in-spite of our higher cos
of rendering the service AND REMEMBER
you do not have any diapers to buy. They
are provided by us, at our expense as part Of
the service
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
MOZART STORY"
GETS PREMIERE,
CAPITOL THEATRE

To participate in the national
observance of Music Week, May
1T, Ted Heyder announces that his
Capitol Theatre will be the scene
of the Alaska Premiere showing OF
The Mozart Story"
This is the first time that Juneau
will see a film that would ordi-
narily be shown only in the ma
tons biggest cities at the so-called
art theatres" To the many who
have always expressed the desire
to live in or near the show CEN
tiers in order to have the oppor-
tunity to see and hear few OF the
great entertainments that come tc
those areas first it will be great
news that Juneau will have that
rare privilege.
1.-The Mozart Story" was filmed
in Vienna and comes to the screen
in English dialogue. A cast Of world
renowned singers thrillingly offers
the finest of Mozart's music along
with the famed Vienna Philhar-
monte Orchestra.
The Mozart Story" will be at the
Capitol for two days, May 4-5
There will be no advance in prices
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
CAPITOL SHOWS
THE MATING OF
MILE" TONIGHT

Columtia's ct he Mating OF
Mile, starring Glenn Ford ano
Evelyn Reyes, which is at the Capt.
toll Theatre last times tonight, is
the kind of picture that comes
pretty close to being perfection it.
self. Straight down the line, the
acting, writing, production details
and direction of this heartwarm-
ing, romantic comedy are flawless.
In addition to the two stars, who
gain added stature with the best
acting jobs of their careers, the
cast includes Ron Randell in the
role of a founding home president,
and Willard Parker, who puts away
the boots and six-guns of Rene
gades" and Relentless" to play 2
suave Hollywood wolf. Jimmy Hunt
is a small orphan boy who wins
everyone's heart.
THE Mating of Mile" is the
story of loveless young lady miss
Keyes) who wants to adopt child
but can't because she's a bachelor
girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
10th CENTURY HAS
'RAz0R'5 EDGE AS
BILL TONIGHT ONLY

"Ihe Razor's Edge" comes to the
screen of the 10th Century, for to-
night only. with star-studded
cast headed by Tyrone Power, Gene
Tierney, John Payne, Anne Baxter,
Clifton Webb and Herbert Marsh
all
The moving tale of veteran OF
The first World War who searched
syer half the world to find the
secret of the worthwhile in life, ac-
claimed as one of the most daring
and tensely dramatic stories ever
brought to screen life. is said to
closely parallel the loves, the prob
lens and thoughts of millions OF
veterans today.
Tyrone Power, himself a veteran
of four years of service, was chosen
for the role of Larry Darrell who
returned home from the horrors OF
war determined that he would find
peace and inner contentment some
where in the world. For the selfish.
love- mad Isabel who never could
quite comprehend idealism Of any
kind, Zanuck selected Gene Tier
ney. John Payne became her hus-
band, Gray Maturin, and Anne
Baxter was cast in one of the most
coveted movie roles of the year,
that of Sophie, who ended life as a
dipsomaniac in the Paris under
world. Vaughan, who wrote him
self into the book as a character,
is played by Herbert Marshall. The
gupercilious dilettante, Elliott Tenn
pleton, is enacted by Clifton Webb.
Edmund Goulding, who has
moulded some of the screens great
est films, was assigned the direc-
torial reins of the production which
was filmed from Lamar Trottos
screen play.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

OOMNuONo EOh 4 ODhAOhAAON
No. GOAT
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One At Juneau.
AUDREY JEAN MCDONALD,
Plaintiff, vs. CLIFFORD GER
AID MCDONALD, Defendant.
The President of the United States
, of America To the above named
defendant, GREETING: You are
hereby required to appear in the
District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, First Division, at Juneau.
Alaska, within thirty 800 days after
the last publication of this sum-
mons, in case this summons Is pub
lished, or within forty (40) days
after the date of its service upon
you, in case this summons is served
upon you personally, and answer the
plaintiffs complaint on file in the
said court in the above entitled ac-
ton.
The plaintiff in said action de-
mands the following relief: divorce
on the grounds of incompatibility of
temperament, care and custody of
the parties minor child, and any
further relief merited.
And in event you fail SO to appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for want
thereof. and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plant, and as herein stated.
J; Witness the Honorable court and
the seal of said court hereunto af-
fixed at Juneau, Alaska, February 8,
1949.
j. w. LEVERS,
Clerk of the above entitled court.
BY: LOIS P. ESTEPP,
(Seal of COURT Deputy Clerk.
First publication, April S, l949.
Last publication, April 26, l949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
TIGER LEAVES HERE
TO FISH, KUkAk BAY

Sailing last night for Kukak Bay
for the fishing season was the Tiger
skippered by Lawrence OLSEN.
Aboard the ship were cannery sup
plies and seine skiffs.
The Tiger left Seattle March %
and is owned by the Mainland
Fisheries. The ship is an ex-Coast
Guard vessel OLSEN said that the
ship was in the local port for re-
pairs on the auxiliary motors be-
fore continuing.
Aboard the ship are 20 crew
memher part of whom will work
in the cannery at Kukak Bay
Lauson 4-Cycte AzT-cooled Out.
Boards. New models. Madsen's. Al Il
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to
arrive at 4 a. n. tomorrow and
sails for westward at pm.
Denali scheduled to sail from Sc
attic Thursday.
Princess Norah scheduled to arrive
Wednesday morning at and sails
south one hour later at 9.
Alaska scheduled to sail from Sc
attic Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
HOLD MONDAY MEETINGS

A meeting Of me tt.I,icr Cacl2oiic
Daughters Of America was Aeid at
the Eve Rapella residence yesterday
Geraldine Thompson called the
meeting to order, and the secretary,
Gladys Uggen, called the roll and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
MRS. OLSEN LEAVES

Mrs. B. Olsen left on the Alaska
for Ketchikan to visit with Mrs.
Betty Ryus. Mrs. Olsen has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sadlier
since the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05
UNITED STATES ARMY
THE CHIEF OF STAFF
Statement by
General Omar N. Bradley
Chief Of Staff, United States Arm!
Army Day. l949

To Oar Fellow Anne rcans
Army Job In l949 10 small task. As Of the
the citizens Of the United States
security for dollar spent At the
trying to make the Army sting.
appealing all Men and In the
making sacrifices in the work guard
ing fronters the full Of the Nation
in this great task.
we have pledged selves to a speedy effective unity
Within service. striv.
mobile divisions trained and ready for
OF rgency. And plans.
relying Of the National Guard and
Corps Of future mobilization
plans. pledged to a constant observe
tradition Of the right and dignity
Of individual.
On Army Day. 1919. of the Army restate these
pledges in the maxi
ing Of the missions the people have
assigned to
>N,r~. y R4e.Z&e
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05

read the minutes. Plans to sell SUBJ
scriptions to the Catholic Digest
were cancelled when Louise Peneda
reported that an answer had not
been received from a comnunica-
ton sent to TIE magazine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05

L.. B. Smith OF Ketchikan is al
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-05

SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD
SENS. 46 tt
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
Rep. Hope Will
Deliver Keynote
City Address

Washington = Representatives of
farm organizations, as well as in
dividual farmers, will have an op-
portunity to present their views
and recommendations to Republi-
can members of the Senate and
House Agricultural Committees
during the Republican Farm Con-
ference in Sioux City, Iowa, Sep
tember % and "a.
Announcement to that effect was
made here by Axel ]. Beck, of Elk
Point, South Dakota, Chairman of
the Agriculture Subcommittee of
the Republican National Commit
tee. Mr.. Beck made the announce
ment following luncheon confer
ence attended by Guy George Cab
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09
Buy Where You Or Members OF Your Family
Nav Gel Returns in Dollars and Gents

The Suns work crusade is still
plugging away-slowly but surely
and will continue to, until some
outst ding results have been
achieved.
We find in our survey, that the
trouble is not altogether the blame
of the firms; in fact, we cannot
blame them at all. The fault is with
the Negro who fails to apply for
work. How can you tell you will
not be hired to do anything you
are capable of doing if you don't
ask?
If you are prepared, seek the job,
regardless of what it is-bank,
clerk, salesman, or what not. Ask
for a chance to demonstrate your
ability.
You will notice in this issue of
the Sun, one of our best known
citizens has consented to aid this
program by endorsing a certain
product. He is a man of the finest
moral integrity and a proven leader
which proves the fact by the step
he has taken.
He can visualize the possibility
of far reaching affect his endorse
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

preceded by Mr.. Beck, who will
open the Conference, and by Mr..
Gabrielson who will deliver his first
formal address in the Middle-West
in his native State-since his cleo
ton as Chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
Commenting on plans for the
Conference, Mr.. Beck emphasized
that the basic idea is to obtain rec
concentrations and viewpoints from
the farmers and their representa-
tives to be utilized in the formula
ton of Republican program to
solve the problems of agriculture.
"I am highly gratified," Mr.. Beck
said, "by the interest which the
leadership of the Republican Party
is taking in the solution of prob
lens which confront the farmer
and it's residents to take positive
stands on this issue. We realize that
changing conditions necessitate
changing methods to attain objec-
tives, and it is my hope that out of
this Sioux City Conference will
come an accumulation of informa-
ton and recommendations which
will be most useful to our Party'S
representatives in the Senate and
House.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

OUT OF THIS WORLD-The elaboratey
radar above the deck the SS Norton Sound and shooting
skyward leaving trail of white the Navy aerobee sound
ing rocket used in the study of cosmc intensity The rockets
fired point approximately 700 miles off the
America attained altitude than IS miles above
rockets
By observing the powerful cosmc particles studying the
changes they undergo passing through the atmosphere scientists
hope to obtain and clearer understanding
The cosmic particles millions of times greater than
that which can be produced by nuclear fsson.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

ment of this product may have in
the way of better jobs for Negroes.
More of this commodity is con-
sumed, in proportion to population,
by the American Negro than any
other people; but how do they
figure in on the profit? 1t would
be safe to gamble, there aren't two
Negroe statesmen to every million
Negroes in this country who spend
millions a year for this product.
How many Negroes do we have
here in Phoenix, who sell wholesale,
any kind of beverage, spirituous or
non-spirituous? None-who would
venture to estimate the amount of
money spent for the product by
us right here in Phoenix? the sum
would be staggering, to say the
least.
All of this is a part of the Suns
program for the betterment of our
Negro community. Thanks should
be extended Mr.. Patterson, and
others, who are to follow for their
contribution to this cause. Who
knows, but one of these bright SUM-
shiny days, we may look up and
see a man of our own nationality
handling the beverage sales.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

Livestock traffic represents two
per cent of all shipments in the
u. S.
Arizona sun., 1949-09-09

rielson, Chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, Senator
Milton R. Young, of North Dakota,
Senator Karl E. Mundt, of South
Dakota, Representative Clifford R.
Hope of Kansas, and Representa-
tive August H. Andersen, of Min
neSota. The Senators and Repre-
sentatives are members of the Con-
gressional Advisory Committee, set
up to cooperate with Mr.. Beck's
subcommittee in preparing for the
Sioux City Conference. Two other
members of the Congressional Ad-
visory Committee, Senator Hugh
Butler, of Nebraska, and Represen-
tative Charles Hoeven, of Iowa,
were unable to be present.
It was also announced that Rep
resentative Hope, who was Chair
man of the House Committee on
Agriculture during the 80th Con-
gress, will deliver the keynote ad-
dress to the opening session of the
Sioux City Conference. He will be