davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08

sCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD
SENS. Is II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08

Lausou 4-Cyctc Az--c0o1ed Out
Boards. New models. Madsen's. Al ii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-08
RUSH
PROBABLE,
ANCHORAGE

Continued from Page Cne)
Evening star., 1949-05-09

The Panama Canal Society of
! Washington will hold It's annual
dinner reunion in honor Of Mau-
rice II. Thatcher. former member
of the Isthmian Canal Commis-
sion and Governor of the Canal
Zone. at 7 pm. Saturday at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Senator Chapman, Democrat,
Of Kentucky. viii be principal
speaker. The Marine Band Or
chestra viii furnish music. Guests
are expected TO include the Am
bassador of Panama, Senior don
Octavio A. Vallarino. and old
timers Of canal construction
days.
At the same hour, the Panama
Canal Auxiliary, the women's unit
made UP chiefly Of those who lived
on the -Isthmus during the con-
struction years, will hold a sepa-
rate dinner, with Mrs. Thatcher,
vice president. presiding.
The auxiliary members and
their guests. including the wife
Of the Panamanian Ambassador
will join the society for the formal
program. conducted by Col. VIII
liam D. Wrightson, society presi-
dent. Joseph A. Cheeseman is
chairman Of arrangements.
Gov. Thatcher is the only living
member of the original Isthmian
Canal Commission which built the
canal. Later member Of Con-
gress from Kentucky. he was au-
thor Of legislation providing for
Evening star., 1949-05-09

The soyK ~ere seaect@c fee tsae
awards on the basis cs scAc2ax-
ship, leadership. initiative and
waglinEneSs 10 enter into the at
tlv.;isS o. the schooax TTsesr par
ents their school principals and
Other school principals slso vii
be guests nj the dinner
The Honor Key winner. are:
Donald c Rosegno. Anseos; n
High School Oscar ]. Dodek. IT.
Cocli6ge, Patrick II Clark. Cen-
tral. James C. Miller. Eastern.
Robert A. HSangs. Gon1sga Don
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Panama ConoI Society to Honor
Thatcher at Dinner Reunion

establishment Of the permanent
ferry across the Panama Canal a;
the Pacific entrance. and for
building q connecting roadway on
the west side Of the Canal.
He also was author of the act
creating the Gorgas Memorial
Laboratory in Panama City. a re-
search institution concerned with
the cause and prevention Of trop-
ical disease.
Since leaving Congress In 1888.
he has served as general counsel
and director Of the organization
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Ten High School Seniors
To Gel Civilian Club Award

The Civitan Club Of wAshing-
ton viii award It's Honor Key 70
10 high school seniors Of q dinner
a; 7 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws Of
District Court VIII be the featured
speaker and viii speak on ~Ooiiga-
tons Of a Citizen.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

Ase { Ssrp@nn. MckGni~y. we-
0er Aas6r Roosevelt CcaTsr :.
Grant s. .'ca4s 5 Cc.Arg PMas Ii
Saasst Western. Ard Ensnrzs :
L-nasy, Noodsua ws2xess
Evening star., 1949-05-09

supervising operation O. the Lab
orstory. the GcTEas Institute cs
Tropical and Preventive Medicine
He also is vice president Of the
institute.
Evening star., 1949-05-09

II wouldn't have believed II
until I saw what CellowAx did
to my own floors. Right in the
middle Of decorating, We saw
it demonstrated. What a won
derful change IL made! My
floors never looked 90 glossy.
Cellowax cleaned right down
in the cracks and brought the
wood right back 10 natural
color. But what / like is It
doesn't need a bit of polishing
Evening star., 1949-05-09

It's true! New High Gloss
CELLOWAX makes floors
sparkle as if wrapped in cello
phane. And % easily-just
pour . beautiful foor. Try q
Evening star., 1949-05-09
Il wouldn't have believed it,
SAYS Mrs. B. D. Larrimors

can and zee how different Il b
from your old wax. How much
higher gioss Csalowax gives
and how much longer lasting.
If you're not delighted and
excited over the assc glamour
of your floors, Cellowax
guarantees return of your fun
purchase nricai
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-20
O podniknuti vsech krokG k po-
moci uprchllk1m. Jde hlavne
O nejrychlejS1 pomoc.
(Dokoncen1 pf1ste.)
Drobne zpravy z Vidne.
(Csl. tiskova sluzba-BV)
Widen, 16. dubna, 1949.
lara BeneS mrtev.

Widen, 16. dubna, 1919.
lara Benes mrtev.
V nedeli, dine 10. dubna po-
delhi We Vidni tezke operaci
v MAIDEN veku So let znamy
cesky hudebnf skladatel lara
Benes. Narodil Sc v Praze, l.
lie We Vidni Sc mu dostalo hui
debniho vzdelani. Svymi ope-
retami, z nichz Sc re vsech sill
ne ozyva ceske hudebn1 umenl,
81 "a poslednich petadvacet let
ziskal zvucneho jmena a obi
by. Obzvlast6 jeho operety
"U svateho Antonicka" a "Na
'ty louce zeleny" zdomacnely
ma vsech %jevistfch. Jiz pc del
81 dobu je We V1dni davana O.
pereta Sebastian zaletn1k" a
We Raimundove divadle je pri-
'pravovana k proveden1 jeho
posledni opereta "Gruss und
Kuss aus der Wachau."
Vyznamenan1. - V1densky
mestsky senat vyznamenal cest
nou medaili hlavniho mesta
Vidne sedm zaslouzilcyh osob-
nostf veTejneho zivota. Jsou
to: spisovatel Oskar Maurus
Fontana Ok 60. narozeninam),
hudebni skladatel Ralph Be-
natzky, pianista Otto Schulhof,
ktery v poslednf dobe S velkym
d1spechem doprovazel Vasu Pfi-
hodu, dale skladatel WIDEN
skych popevkd Karl Maria
jaeger, okresni starosta Josef
Cudlin Ok 70. narozenlnam),
vladni rada Rudolf Schmid-
huber Ok 80. narozeninam) a
hospodarsky rada Leopold Hen
81 Ok 85. narozeninam).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-20
Deset tisic osob bez domova do
Spoj. StatE.

Washington, D.. c.. - Mezi-
narodni bezenecka organisace
Spojenych narodG oznamila, re
dvanact americkych armad-
Mich dopravnich lodi doveze v
kvetnu z Bremerhaven v Ne
mecku do Spoj. Statd pres de-
set tisic osob bez domova. Sedm
transportn prijede do New Yor-
ku, ctyTi do Bostonu a jeden
do New Orleans.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-20
Redaktor a Administrator
CIHLAR
Obydl1:
1927 Grogan Avenue = Ii
Telefon: Broadway 1925
Uspe$ny Sized Americkeho
Vychodu zacatkem s~jednoceni
krajanske Ameriky.

Sized usporadan Oblastni
Gsl. narodnf radon a zucastnilo
Sc jej AZ delegate a 80 host1.-
Velke programove projevy DR..
P. Zenkla "a Radu Svob. Ces-
koslovenska a K. Prchala "a
Gsl. narodnf radu v USA. =
VIVA k demokratickym orga-
nisacim ma americkem vycho-
de. = Sized vyslovuje podpo-
ru Rad6 Svobodneho Ceskoslo-
venska a osvobozenf stare VIA
sti cd komunisticke diktatury.
New York: = Americky w
chod promluvil ma pracovn1m
sjezdu usporadan6m Oblastni
csl. narodni radon a S nj spo-
jenymi organisacemi k svedo-
mi naSf Ameriky. Promluvil
jasne a rozhodn6: musfme Sc
sjednotit V teto kriticke dobe,
mus1me podporovat uslechtile
1sil1 Rady svobodneho Cesko-
slovenska, a musime lined uci-
niti nalehave kroky k pomoci
csl. uprchlikGGm. We svorne jed
note zGcastn6nych delegate a
hostG, vzorn6 usporadany Sized
vyzn6l dGstojn6 a vazne v nej-
lepsich tradicich naSi Ameriky.
Obdoba sjezdoveho jednani S
historickymi kroky csl. Ameri-
ky pred des1ti lety byla vice nez
iasna. I nynf je nezbytne ire
ba one ukaznene narodnf pra-
ce, kterou tax potrebuje nejen
americky vychod ale celia nase
,krajanska Amerika. Sjezdove
jednan1 i dosazena rozhodnut1
opravnuj1 pine nase nadeje, re
V Oblastnf csl. narodni rade
nachaz1 americky vychod tele-
so, ktere dovede representovat
i hajit prave zajmy krajanske
Ameriky a demokracie.
Sized zahajil v sobotu odpo-
ledne, 7. kv6tna v newyorske
Narodnf budove ma IS. ulici
pfedseda pTfpravneho sjezdo-
veho vyboru Jan Drahos, ktery
uv1tal shromazden6 delegaty
a hosty a podekoval jim "a je-
jich dcast. Zd1raznil dale, re
Gil sjezdu je este pracovnf, a
organisacni. Mluvilo Sc mno-
no zde, re nase Oblastni rada
neexistuje. Neni to poprve,
kdyz jsme ukazali, re existuje-
me a pracujeme. Mas Sized a
dals1 prace konecne odstranf
tyto vylhan6 Teci nasich nepra-
tel. Pofadatele sjezdu NELL ma
mysli vyvoj situace v krajanske
Americe i neblahy vyvoj situa-
ce v Ceskoslovensku, zvlaste
pax jej1 ohlas a vliv ma cesko-
slovensko-americke styky.
Sjezdov6 predsednictvo a
vybory:
Nasledovalo zvolenf sjez-
doveho pfedsednictva pri cemz
pFedseda sjezdu sc stall Andrea
Valusek, mfstopredsedy: Rev.
DIR. JOS. Sell a Ladislav Wesley;
ajemnlky-zapisovately: D. vi
Snovsky, l.. H. Vydra a 81. SEA-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-20
Frank j. BuSinSky

ktry byl a zmtane vzorem NUE. vzorem poctveho ceskeho cIoveka a vzorneho a
meickeho obcana. Vzhfzel Jsn k nemu nejen jako k ohl ale jake ku sHen6ne-
mu zdroj energie, ktry do dnes tva a test Sc stale vzrudajcnmu rozkveu. Ne
zmld rahy oc pfekazek, nevedeL co je to Sc bat. "Modis Sc pacuj'. b1o jeo hes
TO-. ktre poNetl poctvosH a bohabonodf. A tax pracoval dial, ne1morne, vtva-
lie, protoze Sc dovedl obetovat potoze byo jeho snahou, ay d1o, ktr6 vybudovaL
presto z otce ma syna. Byl 81 Weldon toho, re neepe spn1 svj dkd jake otc a OBJ
can, kdyz do rukou jeo Bohem pozehnan6 z4sane a bude hasat budoucm jho
lasku k praci a pOctvOsiL A tax Sc stale: Ones fTma Busnsky je My pomnk,
kry HASA II jeo zvotnl zasady byy dobre.
Nine t tmo den 1tkHou pmpommkou abych dokazaL re zasady pre- kMre
MI jdmhy otc pracoval = Iii We me dale. Jeho zvdn1d Mo mi ukada savnos-
nj zavazek: poctve a pravdNe vypjdi sWe nejvySd 1sHLa dokazat, re vsechnaj eho
pace, snahy a obet mym drahym otcem pinesene = nebyy marine
Jerry F. Businsky, syn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-20
Sized jedna o pomoci
uprchl1kHm.

Tato situace v nfz sc nacha-
zejf obeti komunistickeho tero-
ru byla pax pTedmetem obsahle
debaty do nj zasahla celia fada
delegate i pozvanych hostG.
Vsichni Sc shodovali, re je nut
no uciniti daleko vice nez-li by
10 dosud podniktnuto. Je to
nutne nejenom z proste lidsko-
sti ale v souhlase S nejlepslmi
americkymi i ceskoslovensky-
mi zajmy.
Vysledkem teto debaty bylo
iednomyslne pfijeti navrhu, a.
bv csl. narodn1 rada v Chica-
gu byla pozadana, ably Sc O.
bratila zvlastnim dopisem ma
vsechny 1strednf nase organi-
SAGE a vlivne spolky Sc zadosti
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-20

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
| Armory Board Aide
Soliciting Convention,
ION Trip in West

The Armory Board is actively
soliciting conventions and fairs TO
be held in the National Guard
Armory.
E. l.. HarIofI. press agent. is now
in the West soliciting the business
of several conventions. according
to Arthur J. Dutch Bergman.
manager for the board. which di-
reefs the civilian use Of the big
building at Twentieth and East
Capitol streets.
Mr.. Bergman outlined efforts he
said are being made to care for
large gatherings. To I'LL the lack
Of enough restaurants in the vi
cinity, efforts are being made to
provide eating facilities for con-
vention delegates In the cafeteria
of the temporary Government
building across the Armory plaza.
Conventions usually need COM
mittee rooms. Mr.. Bergman said
these might be provided by cur
tanning OF certain portions Of the
drill hall. He also said discussions
are under way with the Capital
Transit Co. to determine whether
better transportation can be OBJ
tanned.
The nearest public Transports
ton Is a cross-town line three
blocks away. The nearest direct
downtown transportation is five
blocks away.
The Greater National Capital
Committee of the Board Of Trade
solicits conventions as q contin-
uing operation and points out to
those arranging them that the
Armory is among the meeting
places available here.
Last October the American Road
Builders used the Armory as an
exhibit hall In connection with
their convention here. In No.
veinber the American Trucking
Association held what they called
q truck rodeo at the Armory.
Britain's East African peanut
project may cost twice the esti-
mated 500, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Blaze in Hotel Kitchen
Halls Serving Of Dinner

A grease FIRE In TIE kisclsen O.
TIE Continental Hotel. North Cap
isni street between . and = street:
NV. last night prevented isas
serving o. dinner.
Breaking out about $50 pm
the fire IN Ire basement kitchen
sent smoke through vents 10 isls
root. Because the FIRE 1as n q
hotel. swo alarms were turned II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29
Street Sweeper Hill by Auto
Wins $40, 900 Judgment

A District Court Jury yesterday
returned o verdict for SIC. 900 IN
favor Of Joseph Simns. IS. for
injuries he received in December.
1916. when struck by an automo-
bile while working for the Dis
trict as q street sweeper.
Mr.. Sirnns. who Is cIolored and
lives in the 900 block Of Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

Ma. J. We+TwG isassss4sA ~
q slss szg-s4ssxz & NAtAxsAs 60
CArsstassa C'aaNrSa. wsa SsAa q -
s.sNAzn ex, ~xsg@gtsAssp AsAs Md
s2AsF al q Is rm ssssssAs "A
tnx CSc lAssksasr ca lie Csss+ i
NrAGA. lisa . a2xsv& s&. csssrs
r2eetsrsa ar tns @Esga Ell % - I
eaxb S4zssaAS a. tssf s4E=ss t%zat
sassvsAsa Ma -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

street Sc. suffered Les and RI
fractures. when struck by the auto
mobile On Eighth street NE. nea.
x street.
The jury's verdict was against
Jesse Small. 20. colored. Of The
600 block Of Lamont street NV
the driver and owner Of the auto
mobile. Mr.. Ssnms MAS repre-
ser1ted by Attorney Albert Z
Brault. Judge T. Alan Colds
borough presided al the trial
Honduras nov taxes air
freight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

TIE Gre. which eerirse4 - tsss
ceiling. was s@gwxe1 10 nAss
started wssea a pot ran cseg. se-
oorcaEg 10 agwsaea. DAMAGE wss
cot SERIOUS FAalscs saoscTxsxAs rzsrr
wegx called e.ss 10 handle UAssss
Fourteen rear -asc Ars Tre#wsw
AR1sc gzsa. shc reached Ssg2ssx
with q ess2lcs p~--lg. @as saleaea
into Australia because Aae was
accompanied by Anso1ss, fsg ..
wear -S8ad huSsaAnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-29

THE EVENING STAR Washington. D c - Ar
~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
HIRING HALLS
ARE ILLEGAL,
COURT RULES
Decision Made in Great
Lakes Port Cdse-Mdy
Apply Elsewhere

NEW YORK, July 6-R - Tho
operation of hiring halls for job
hunting seamen longtime
jealousy guarded tradition of the
CLIO National Maritime Union-has
been declared illegal at Great
Lakes ports.
The us. Court of Appeals yes
terday upheld finding of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board that
the halls Disseminated against
non-union seamen in violation OF
the Taft-Hartley law.
Under union hiring hall pro-
cedure, job hunters must register
with the union. They are then
assigned to ship jobs by rotation.
The court did not rule on whether
all hiring halls are illegal under
the Taft Hartley law. However, the
NLRB was expected to seek to
apply the ruling to hiring halls at
all ports, for both longshoremen
and seamen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
DEATH TOLL
F0RF0URTH
IS NOW III
Shameful and Disgrace.
full Is Declaration Of
Natl. Safety Council
(By the Associated Press

The nations accidental death
toll over the Fourth of July holi-
day-a record breaking 7lI--was
Shameful and disgraceful," says
the National Safety Council.
The I'll killed in violent accidents
over the three-day period was the
highest ever reported for a Fourth
of July and near the record for
any holiday period.
The final count in the state-by-
state survey showed BIS traffic
fatalities, rs more than the 200
estimated by the council; 256
drownings, and l40 killed from mis-
cellaneous causes. The tatulation
covered period from 6 pm. last
Friday to midnight Monday.
The nations heaviest accidental
death toll for a holiday period was
76l for four days in Christmas
week of 1885, OF the total SIS were
killed il traffic mishaps. The pre-
|vious high for the Independence
Day holiday was 628 in 194l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
$4,000 IN TAX
WITHH0LDING}
PAID IN ONE DAY
Yesterday Sets Record for
Tax Commissioner
N. P. MuIIdney

Collections under the 1949 net
income tax law are beginning to
come in to the Tax Commissioner S
office, as was expected by Commits
sioner M. P. Mullaney after the
recent judicial decision upholding
that legislation.
BY the closing of the books June
80, about $4,000 had been re-
ceived.
Yesterday. Collector Mullaney re-
ceived approximately $4,000 OF
withholding tax funds which had
been held in escrow or on special
deposit.
Some of both sums are in pay
ment for the quarter ending March
81, some for the quarter just
ended. Payments for the second
quarter will be delinquent il not
made by July 81.
A rush of payments early this
month is expected. and it is under
stood that no legal action to COL
lect will be taken for reasonable
time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
PLANE IS
MISSING,
INTERIOR

FAIRBANKS, July 6.-tR-Planes
from Tenth Rescue Squadron, Laid
Field, and Wien Airlines, threaded
through the Yukon Valley again to-
day in search of Louisiana couple
and Wien pilot missing since late
Saturday.
Nothing had been heard from DR..
and Mrs. Mel T. Cook and the pilot,
Bill burlington, since they left
Fort Yukon for Fairbanks in a light
Cessna plane. DR.. Cook was identi-
fled as professor of plant pathology
at Louisiana State University, Baton
Rouge. The Cooks were on a tour
ist trip.
Rescuers hoped to find the miss
ing trio on one of the many river
bars or open areas along the route.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
MRS. GREENBLATT, ONCE
JUNEAU RESIDENT, VISITS
GOLDSTEIN FAMILY HERE

To visit her sisters and brothers
in Juneau, Mrs. Lyman Greenblatt
of San Francisco arrived on the
Princess Norah Saturday. She is
a guest at the home of Mrs. Robert
Simpson.
Mrs. Greenblatt, who lived in
Juneau as girl, is the former
Mollie Goldstein Miss Minnie Gold
stein, Mrs. Simpson, Charles and
I. Goldstein are her relatives here.
This is her first trip north since
she was in Juneau during the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Simpson IA
years ago.
Accompanying Mrs. Greenbla5t
on her trip to Juneau is her grano-
daughter, Helen Ann Enrich, q
charming young girl who is in her
senior year in high school IN
Weiser, Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
ANDREW HILDRE
FOUND DEAD IN
HARb0R OFFICE

Andrew Hildre, harbor master OF
the Small Boat Harbor, was found
dead shortly before noon today in
his office at the harbor.
Bert Lybeck and George Martin
discovered Mr.. Hildre's body anc
called DR.. C. c. Carter. Hildre
had suffered several heart attacks
during recent years.
Hildre is survived by his widow,
who is visiting in Norway at the
present time. Mrs Hildre, who has
been in the old country for three
months, was due to sail from Nor
way on July 16. Hildre is also sur
vived by his brother, Pete OF Ju-
neau and three sisters and one
brother in Norway. He had two
STEP children, John Floberg of
Seattle and Bernice Floberg of Ju-
neau.
Hildre was So years OF age and
was born in Norway. He came to
Juneau in 1915 and was halibut
fisherman for many years. He had
been harbor master for the past
three years. His remains were taken
to the Charles w. Carter Nor
tuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
Britain
Stopping
Spending

LONDON, july O.-R- Britain
today ordered halt to the spend
ing of her dwindling dollars ex-
cept where importers can show
such spending is a matter OF ur-
gent national necessity.
Sir Stafford Cripps said a buy
ers' market has reduced exports to
the United States and cut earnings
abroad SO that Britain has had to
dig drastically into her reserves OF
gold and dollars to pay her bills
The situation likely will slash pur-
chases of food and raw materials
abroad. This country now obtains
vast quantities OF wheat, cotton
tobacco and gasoline from the Uni
ted States and other countries de-
mand payments in dollars or other
hard" currencies.
Grips did not go into details
today, but promised them later.
He reported the sterling areas re-
serves were down to $l,624, 600, OOC
after dropping radically in the last
six months-but he said Britain has
mot the slightest intention OF re-
valuing the pound"
Existing contracts for dollar-area
purchases will stay in force, Grips
told the House of Commons, but the
Treasury will permit further spend
ing only where a clear case OF ur-
gent national interest is establish
3D."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
Rose
Faces Jury,
Govt. Trial
Conviction 10 Be Sought on
Charges Of treason
in Wartime

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-tR--
The government today opens its
fight to convict Iva Toguri (Tokyo
Rose) D'Aquino Of wartime treason
but will not demand the death
penalty.
Speedy selection of an all-white
jury of six men and six women
yesterday cleared the way for open
ing statements, and probably some
preliminary testimony, today.
The statement that the govern
ment will not ask death came from
prosecutor Tom De Wolfe in reply
to a reporters question. The min
imum penalty upon conviction
would be five years in prison and
a $4,000 fine.
The defendant, born in Los An
geles 80 years ago on July 4, is
charged. with eight acts OF trca-
son. The government charged that,
as Tokyo Rose, she hoped to de-
morallze and discourage allied MILL
tary men with her broadcasts from
Radio Tokyo.
The government used only seven
jury challenges.
Asked if the talesmen were chal-
lenged because they were Negroes,
De Wolfe said, mo, we were not
motivated by that. There were
many reasons"
The government also ruled out
one Chinese as an alternate juror
The defense used nine challenges
Much testimony Of preliminary
nature was expected before the
government presents recordings OF
Radio Tokyo broadcasts.
The government, for example
must establish that the defendant is
a United States citizen. owing al
legiance to this country. One of
of the defense contentious is that
Mrs DQuino became citizen of
Portugal when she married her
Portuguese husband.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-06
APPROVAL
OF PACT
IS URGED
Sen. Vdndenberg Makes
Emphatic PIed-Gives
Reasons for 0keh

WASHINGTON, July 6. -JR-
Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) urg-
ed the Senate today to approve the
Atlantic Pact as a move ito stop
another war before it starts"
The Republican Foreign Affairs
leader described the treaty as a
shield for free men against the
"embattled, greedy Communism
which he said is the sole threat to
world peace.
Vandenberg opened the second
day OF the-pact debate amid predic-
ton from Senate leaders that the
treaty-signed by the United States,
Canada, and 10 European nations
might be ratified after less than a
weeks discussion. Two thirds of the
Senate must approve before this
country joins up.
I'm my view" Vandenberg de-
clared, "the pact's invincible power
for peace is the awesome fact that
any aggressor upon the North At
lantic community knows in advance
that from the very moment he
launches his conquest he will face
whatever cumulative opposition
these united allies deem necessary
to beat him to his knees and re-
store peace and security
The Michigan Senator said that
open conspiracies" have the United
States as their eventual goal. I'VE
are the final target" he said,
though other independent peoples
are in nearer jeopardy"
He described the treaty as 1.-The
best available implement to discour-
age armed aggression and thus to
stop another war before it starts"