davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

Bundes-Prasident, Georg kascher. 224i
Goleta Ave, Youngstown, Ohio:
Ex-Bundes- President. Adolf Wilanger,
1. vize-Bundes-P President, Heinrich
Meier, 143 Ost SO. Str. Erie. Pa.
&; Vize- -Bundes- -Prasident. Sam Aber.
sis coolsy xxe ena Ohio
Arlington Ave, N. W., Canton. Ohio.
ndes-Schatzmeister, VIM. Andrae.
3208 Holland STR. Erie, Pa.
Bundes:verwalter, Michael salmen.
S492 Maplecrest, Parma Heights, Ohio;
Youngstown Ohio: Anna Knall. 1904
Kirkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
Bun d 4 Ex MIN:
Bunudssssktion /:
Cleveland, Ohio. Eintracht- Her1nania.
Pras.. Hans kehner. 1869 West 4S.
sekretar Michael Krauss, s544 West
62. Strasse. Tel: AT. 71s5.
Bundessektion 2.
Cleveland, Ohio: ostseite Liedsrsafsl
0omiDohter Cnox.
President. John Braun, Rockefeller
Road. Tel: Wickl'fea 356-W-2.
Sekr., Emma Hauserman, 2640 Loop
Drive Tel: PR 1179.
Bundsssekt1on 3.
Detroit, Mich. - s. 8. 0emischtsr Cho.
Prxs.. Geore SCHUYLER, l743O Barlow
Ave. Tel: Ar. 6374.
Sekr.. Anna Winkler, Sill Emily Ave.
Bundessektiin 4.
Erie, Pa. s. s. Mannerchor.
Pras., John Singer. 30s West %. Str.
sekr., Frank J. Rentja. 1872 Ost II.
Bundessektiou 5.
Lorain, o. 8. s. 0esangvsrein Eintracht.
Pras., Michael Krrschner. 811 West
21. Str.
ot.-Sekr.. R. X. Friesenhengst. I74s
Oberlin Ave.
Bundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. - Eintracht 0esang.
verean.
Pras., Geo. Binder. 116 Wilder Ave.
Sekr., Andrew w. Schmidt, APT East
Leasure Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
0i1es, 0hiO. - =. =. 3. Xranken
Pras., KAth. Tuth. r. D. No. 1.
Prot.-Sekr.. Sara Gunther. GOT Scot
c. v. Sekr., Elma Enrich, 93G Buck
eye Str. N. W., Warren, Ohio.

0J0 0Sisi W. "dtT0us OulO
Philadelphia, Pa. - u. q. 3. q. y tsrsin.
1OOig -. ..-
vsrsaDmlung jedeL Sonntag i'm
MSnnerchor Halle. 614 Densraux str.
PrAs.. VIM. Berg, Clio Lawndale Ave.
Sekr.. Edgar Freeland. 6s46 Bingham
Fin.-Sekr., Andrew Lehrmann. $50 h
.C.-V.-sekr.. Jonn Enrich, iSS West
Olney Ave.
xsv YORK, \. r =. .. q Z. ynsse.
0t6tsungs.v0xo1A. - 8WoaG -.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Sonntag
I'm Monat In der Mozart Halle, 32s E. S6.
Str, zwischen /. und 2. Ave-, in Man
Pras.. George Kloos. 2s2s-41. Str,
Astoria. L. l.. N. Y. Tel. RE. 4-sl7s:
Sekr., Katharine Tontsch. 446 Ost 81.
Strasse, New York %. 1909 Id 'laL
C.-V.-Sekr.. Herm5n Fogarascher. Is
Schenectady Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Tel:
President 2-076l.
v.rsisis..s 49, Ss..t.s 70. . xosds@..;s..
8voaS 10.
versammlung jeden l. Fteitae i'm
Monat, 1880 Uhr abends, i'm sachssn-
Road. Tel. 3637.
Sekr., Simon kautz. Sal g. Lundy Str.
CIV; ;,sskr.. John Ulrirn. ss4 w. 7th.
Xdressen-sekr.. Andreas Ulrich. sos
Liberty Str. Tel: s25s.
salem. oA,e: .;, . I. 9: 80 2; Fr:u'a !: <. o.
versammiune jeden ]. sonnt.s I'm
Monat i'm sa<hsen"sim. aos Railroad
Pras.. Maria vogelhuber. 80 E. 4.
PROT. .Sekr.. Susanna Herman. 732 w,
CIV. .sekr.. Eldred Bodendorfer. FAC
Adressen- sekr.. Agneta Yunk. 1loS
Etna Str.
q. Louis. 10. = Z. .. Q. = .. vsesi..
v.r,.mmluns jeden n 1. sonntos In
Monse. : ghr naohmittass I'm st. Louie
Prss. Josef g. obert. ssls Chippewa
Prot.-S~kr., Andy FusA S143 Ashland
ST. c.vsekr. =. Ha's Gsors 60; I Bollon,. ssss Hail.
day.
St, Louis, No., Junior 0axoAs oS
0t. Louis, No., 0rA1cA -.
Meeting every second Sunday OF every
PRESIDENT. Paul w. Roth. ssi7 EDne.
6. =; sec'y.. Catherine Liess. ssls SID.
vescis, oscss.aohogsnss. 1vsis %
Versammlung jeden I. Samstag I'm
Monat. sat Pearl Str. rs; I'll
rI5 Prs;;s :s,e eeprs WOLF Sis =. NO.. Mann 1ea str.
a. v. sekr., N. Bachnes.. s4I Pearl g.:
Prot .-sekr.. Rose Weber. S37 Pearl
Str. Tel: 6xo7.J.
Youngstown, Q. = .. q. 11eusn. ana
JunefSsusn s. y. Y. 4vsaG -.
versammlung jeden sweiten sonntag
PrAsidentm, Kath. Hessmann. 81
Wooodbine, Ave. Tel. 631l7
PrOt.-Sekr., Kath. P6DGsgrnH, 81 r.
Warren Ave. Te. 770Sl
C.-v-sekr., Jossfine Huegel. 81 Willis
Ave. TEL: a4eS7.
yo,asssov., Q. = =. q q Z. q. vsesaA
8WsiS -.
ersammlung jeden I. OonntaG i'm
Monat i'm Sacheenhsim. Ecke Flint Ave
PrAs. Franz Schnsider. 4221 Southern
, s:Sf;ssIs: A $sS9gs ;;s9s =. s'la no ". 1,rt'.
C.-v.-Sekr., John y. Orbsn. SoSA HuA
K..L..Setr., Mlchaes Bokosch Ir. la
So, Edgohill. Tel: 9-lS31.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
Berein8.kalenoers
0te1eut1sees ea4fea elsses5sst0
teS Nosb1uegtIG.

1unAssssktioa q
xoungstown, Ohio. .. 3. 11xansrehoe.
PrAs.. Gsors fsaadel Dr.. ATS Frsdricb
sekr.. Gustav 4. eaauan. sess sun
mer Str. ,
Bundssssktion hO.
Erie, Pa. - sisbenodrger 0smlschtsr
Chor.
Pras.. Katharine Merschauser. ~
sekr.. Emma Koppes. r. L. 4. VII.
Bundssssheion IL.
view Rd On 4934.
Prot. -sekr:, Therese stolz. s4s7 ".
1875. StrI WI. 205s.
Bundesssktion II.
youngstown, o. Dsmsnchor 1dslweiss.
Pris.. Josephine Miller, s19 Clearmond
Drive
sekr.. Maria Pfingsgrafr. 81 East
Warren Ave.
Bundss SEXTON la.
Canton, o. 3smischter Chor.
Prasident, John Smiley, 7os Arlinstos
sekretAr. VIM. Fritsche. Center RosS
Box 36. East Canton, Ohio.
Bundsssektio. II.
H'v oa't''. - .s,s;,s: q 9: oansaes",
Pras., Hilda Konnerth, 413 Meyer Ave.
Sekr., Helen G&rtner, 121 e. Sheridan
Bundessekton 10.
Salem, 0hioi - Echo Liederkraux
Pris, Elizanetn Girscht, 7S0 Libert:
Street, Salem, Q.
sekr.. Freda Hermann, s61 Summit
Street.
Bundesssktiou ~.
youngstown, o. 3. 8. Junior Lyra
Choxu0.
. Pr;s., William Frank, SOB Flint Hill.
Sekr, 1eorg Foisel, 481 Anawan Lane
Dundessektion IS. ~
Canton, q. Damenchog.
Prasident, John Smiley, 7o5 ArlinSteo
sekretar VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box SO. East Canton, Ohio.
BundOOOekt10z ~.
Cleveland West Madrigal Chorus.
Pres, Joe Titsch. 354O w. 95th ST..
Cleveland Ohio Phone AT. 1886.
Secretary, Gertrude Binder, 1887 Ro-
binvood Ave-, Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
BO. 1854.
Bundessektdon 20,
Cleveland East Junior saxon Choir
President. George Krech. $3.50 0Avo
hoe Road, TEL: Yellowstone 1874
Secretary, Sara 8. Schuller, 2061 La
l16th Street. Phone RAndoinh o64A
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
DISQUALIFICATION

NStSoU8I.R001t00u
1orsit.er. DR.. John Foisel. 7e1 UAAv
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Vize-vorsitzer. Georg Deppner 915
Sonnie Brae Ave., Youngstown. Ohio.
John F. Roth. 1910 e, l43rd street.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Harry M. Miller. 722 Highland Road,
Canton s, Ohio. .- -.-.
Helen B. Wolf. $3.50 w. 5sth Street.
Cleveland Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

BundeSsektdon 20.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
President. George Krech. $3.50 oayo
noe Road. Tel: el.:YEllowstone 1874
Secretary, Sara 8. Schuller, 2O61 LA
l1bth Street. Phone Randolph 05Sl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09
9erttn8.kalenoer
ssasa5 Dis5ssSes 10 0tebeabasoes SG4iss b bes
0noisietes otGates Soa Hsebe1estEa

,, verNssmmluns Sc mmluns jahrlich einmar in dem
von 0Nr 'konventioAssm vOraua bestlmn-
ten OF eund m dem yom dross-PrS-
sldenten anxubsraumenden Taee.
0roSsA ADsan1Hos
0ross-Prasident. John Balthes, sos
1ceder Bldg. Cleveland. o. Main Ss21.
II vi:e-Gross-PrAs.. Or. John Foisei.
u" Eddy Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
.n.. v11e-oross- Pr1s.. Andreas W. Petri,
soSS West 104. Str. Cleveland, Ohio.
u Vise-Gross-Pras.. John Orben, S0ss
Hudson Dr., Youngstown, Ohio.
0voas-Sekretar, Geore Martini. 8os
Lsader slG..; Cleveland. 9. Main ssai.
uross-schatzmeistsr. John F. Roth.
1870 e. 143rd Street, Cleveland. Ohio.
TEL: Ii. 6371.
Gross-Nci w.,s>>ngsrat: Geo. Deppner,
Sio Bonnie Brse Ave, Youngstown, O.;
Henry SCHNEIDER, 106O5 Linnet Avenue,
Geyeland. OHIO: JOAN F. Orbsn. 3c2e
Tneiss. $50 Hemevood Ave. salem.
Ohio; Herman N. Hartman. so1 Park
Grossarst, DR.. Fred J. schueter, Ss1
Urie BIDS. Cleveland, o. Cherry st7S.
1861 st. Clair. Ave-. Cleveland, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

Pres, Joe Titsch. 354O w. 95th St.
Cleveland, Ohio. Phone AT. 1886.
Secretary, Gertrude Binder, 1897 Ro-
binSood Ave-, Lakewood, Ohio. Phone
Bo. 1854.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

wa10ea.XoW1too-DSa
vorc. A. W. Petri. 203e West lot. str,
1eveland, Ohio.
. gekretar, Pastor Hans Toissl, 7sl
eddy Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

DundeSaektion IS.
Canton, q. Damemchoe.
President, John Smiley, 7o5 ArliAgto0
Avenue, N. W.
SekretAr, VIM. Fritsche, Center Road
Box SO, East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

BunAesssktion a.
Youngstown, q. 3. 8. Junior Ly10
Chorus.
. Pr;is., William Frank, SOB Flint Hill.
Sekr., 3eorg Foisel, 481 Anawan Lane
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

8unde880ktOn -. .-f|
Salem, 0hioi Bcho Liederkraux
Pris., Elizaoetn Girscht, 78O Libert:
Street, Salem, o.
Sekr., Freda Hermann, 861 Summit
Street. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

4. q. Yerein der q. 4. Rrausn una jung
SIauon Won Chicago, nj. 8weig -
versammlung jeden 3. Donnerstag i'm
1eonat, Uhr abends, i'm Deutschen
Haus, 1859 N. Ashland Ave.
PrHs., Anna Taub, 5926 West Grace
Str. Tel. AV. 3-453s: -,
-,rot-sel1r.. sophie Lurtz. 4o17 N
PAusina- Tel. BI. 8-4010.
G. v. Sekr.. Sar 4 ScruMer. b3St
N. Kenmore Ave. Tel. Ed 4-0596.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-09

vsrsammlYnS ;., ;sSS1, l. as SonWSssea WsoearoT ~
"a. Tel: GayNsld 6ooe
~4s. john Hartis. 1ll b. Fulton eer;
Prot.-sslr.. 5scob sos:,ns'sese' ..H ~
C.V..9ekr., Michael Engbes. 212 Han.
flrd Str. Tel: Ga. 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08
LusA Reliable Ammonued 7ootpuste To Help Prevent Cavities

It's thrilling for all of you who have been waiting for
toothpaste to help reduce tooth decay
Here is-Amm-dent Toothpase the first genuine ammoni-
aed toohpaste made from the famous Amm-dent Tooth
Powder formula Now and your children fight tooth
decay every time you brush your eethwth this refreshing
delightful anti-decay toothpaste.
Two ingredients in Amm-den help prevent caves-Carba
mide Synthetic Urea) and Dibasc Ammonium Phosphate
They eliminate numbers the acdproducng bacteria
actobacius acidophus) always decay
Rememberhis fine toohpaste is backed by the makers of
Amm-den Tooth Powder, of the worlds largest SELL
ing tooth powders No other toothpaste manufacturer has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-08

Ammdents experience with antdecay research That's why
Amm-dent able bring you the first ammonaed tooth
powder and the first genuine ammonaed toohpas from
that formula.
Maybe you're among those who protection against decay
for your family but have been waiting for ammonate TOOTH
paste Maybe you're among the millions using ammonated
tooth POWDER but prefer the paste form Either there's
longer any to delay Get genuine Ammdent
mated toothpaste today, for the whole family!
dent Toothpaste cannot help cartes that
already formed Nor you does that you ao
haze cavity again. However, 1t simple and effective
,Oay to help reduce occurrence of ne,v cavities.
The Valley settler., 1949-10-21
COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE (Cont. y

COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE (Cont.)
such IS the Rcd Cross, Federal, end
Terri torial "ulfcre agencies have
been contacted. BY next year, it may
be possible to oliminctc it entirely.
Solicitors in the drive now being
held will ask for an oxpross sion Of
opinion from contributors IS to
whether or not the Disaster Fund
should b. continued.
The Community CHost Board considers
itself co1mi ttoe appointed by tho
community to handle the funds rhich
the community raises in order to
operate such community Wolfaro sor-
vices IS the community consid RS
nee 0ssary or desirable. Tlo fact
that those services exist hero, in
diccto that { part of the Community,
ct locst, desires them. tt they arc
honest, voluntary welfare cgoncios
ficiontly opcretod to perform
noodod services, they have right
fu1 place in the Chest, and it shall
be our endeavor to collect funds for
all without discrimination. Tt is
your privilege, as a contr ibutor, to
eermGrk your contribute ion for those
particular services in which you arc
most interested, if you do not caro-
Cont. on pGge 9
The Valley settler., 1949-10-21
{ COMMUNITY CHE St
DRIVE IS on @..>

one united fund raising campaign
for the voluntary social services
Of hoslth and welfare, in order to
provide funds for the operating ox-
persos Of those services not coverot
by othor sources Of income such as
dues, fees, Federal or Territ orial
grants.
BY coming into the Chest, these
services nave oGreod to hold no
other fund raising drives. Therefore
If tho Chest cannot meet their
operating requirements, they may ha7
have to curtail services. 20 anti-
cipato {, gructar nocd for funds thi,
yccr thin before, and urge each
member Of the community to increase
his or her pledge. if possible.
e havu asked occh agency, or scr
vice, to submit complete budget,
inc luGing such proper expenses IS
rent, telephone, utilities, station.
cry, supplies, etc., IS we'll IS
their statements Of income from
other sources. Tt sh"ll be the
RESP onsibi1ity of the Chest Budget
Oommittco to 90 over those budgets
item by item, in consultation with
occh service, SO that the funds Of
the Community may be spont most
wisely.
In connection with chest activitios
VIC have heretofore set Csido por-
tion OF receipts for Il "Disastor
Fund, disbursing it as occ aston
seemed to Warrant. Properly, this
is not : function Of the Ghost. ~
ar : collecting agency, neither
equipped nor trained for activo
welfare work. In most cGsos Of in
dividual discstor, thu Disastor
Fund doos not eliminate Cnothor
drive, boc auso Friends and neigh
boris want to express their concern
in { tangible way 1t TIL, timo by
pors onally collecting or contribut
ing what cid they can. In case Of
com4nni ty-wide disaster, the Rcd
Cross is GdTirIbloy set up to rcn-
der assistance, and that is thyir
province. c all contribute to the
R-d Cross separately, end it is not
efficient to duplicate its services.
The RisaStOr Fund Of the Community
Chost nes served . useful purpose
her otoforo, in { smcll communi ty
L kim some Of the welfare sorvic oy
usu lily found in larger and moro
d0VolOpCd OnTnuni t CS. This wear,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
PLANE CRASH DAMAGE CASE
 STARTS AGAIN

SEATTLE, May 5-lR-Retrial of $35,0O0 suit growing out of last November's Alaska Airlines crash at the Seattle-Tacoma airport which killed nine persons, started in US. District Court yesterday.
 A jury of II men and one woman was empaneled.
 The original suit, brought by MT. and Mrs. Ralph Tracy, ended in a mistrial after an attorney men, toned insurance matters before the jury.
 James Evans Farris, pilot of the plane, was yesterdays principal witness. He blamed the accident primarily on failure of the planes hydraulic system. He said he could not stop the plane and it rolled eff the field, onto an adjacent highway, and crashed.
 Edward s. Hudson, Vice Presi- dent of the airline, was on the witness stand today He was asked, on the basis of a company investi- gation, what caused the crash. He replied: T don't know definitely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
MARS REACHES KODIAK
 WITH BIG CARGO

SEATTLE, May 5.--tR-The Nays giant seaplane Caroline Mars arrived at Kodiak, Alaska, at 12:41 p. m. (PST) yesterday on a flight from Sand Point Naval Air Station here.
 The Navy announced the Alaska arrival of the plane, which car ried 45 naval passengers and equip ment. The Navy described the cargo of 4O,000 pounds as record for long distance flight. It said the previous long distance cargo record was 39,5oO pounds on a Cleveland Alameda flight, although 68.282 pounds once was carried on a 390-mile lift.
 The Caroline Mars and a sister, ship, the Hawaii Mars, are taking equipment and personnel of Navy Photographic Squadron 61 to Al aska from Miramar Base, near Sar Diego.
 This squadron WIT return to its base after continuing the Navy's annual summer aerial survey ol Alaska's Interior.
 The Hawaii Mars was scheduled to take off from San Diego Bay today on similar flight to Ko- diak, with stop at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
SALMON CATCH ON
 COLUMBIA RIVER
 RUNNING SMALLER

ASTORIA, Ore, May 5.-IR-The spring salmon catch on the Colum- bia River appeared today to be running 20 to 30 per cent smaller than the first few days of the season last year.
 Although enough chinook have been delivered to start canning lines in five packing plants, the catch is not yet as heavy as in 1948. The commercial season op- ened last Sunday.
 Two factors hampered fishermen: high water, and river bottom snags which tear gillnetS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
Free Gold
 Market Is
 Advocated

WASHINGTON, May 5-t#-A silver state Senator today urged a free gold market
 He is Senator McCarran tD-Nev) who called absurd" the present penalties which the law now ap- plies to the purchase and possession of gold by private U. 5. citizens.
 In statement prepared for the Senate Judiciary Committee, Mo- Carran said his bill would.
 1. Permit an open, free mar ket in which gold can be bought and sold precisely as stocks are bought and sold on the New York stock exxchange."
 2. Repeal the penalties in the present law.
 3. Continue the provision in the Gold Standard Act of 1854 requlr- ing the U. s. treasury to buy all gold offered at $35 an ounce.
 McCarran said that in l947 and l948 the Treasury bought $3,7O0,- OOO,0O in gold, more than 96 per cent of which came from outside the United States"
 McCarran argued that a free gold market would make it easier to alter exchange rates, help set up a sound monetary policy and promote both domestic and inter- national stability"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
PRESIDENTS
 POLICIES ARE UNDERATTACk
United States Chamber of Commerce Takes Rap :.
 al Many Proposals

WASHINGTON, May 5-lR-The United States Chamber of Con- merce approved a resolution call- ing for immediate statehood for Alaska and Hawaii last night.
 The 1,700 businessmen also adopted the proposals condemning President Truman's program of price-wage and allocation controls and terming the farm subsidy pro- posal of Secretary of Agriculture Grammar an opening wedge to the complete regimentation of agri- culture"
 The 50 policy statements adopted included stands opposing MT. Tru- mans legislative program in almost every field except foreign policy and national defense The Cham Der endorsed the signing of the North Atlantic Alliance and urged assistance to help the signatory nations resist armed aggression.
 But 1t attacked the Presidents compulsory health insurance plan, declaring it would reduce American medical care to "a uniform level of mediocrity.'
 It urged tax cuts instead of tax increases, and declared no taxes should be levied for social reforms ol objectives beyond the realm ot necessary government functions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
FW5 PARTY BACK FROM FLIGHT TO
 BROOKS RANGE

Trying to outrun snowGtol.n5 from Anchorage to Juneau-and barely succeeding -ClarenN, J. Rhode set Fish and Wildlife Service Beechcraft down on the Juneau runway with no time mar gin last night at 9:45 o'clock. The party came the long way round, via Big Delta and Northway.
 The ship was that in which Rhode, Alaska F.W.S. director, and two staff members had made an exploratory flight north of the Brooks Ranke.
 Landing here with Rhode were w. A. Elkins, F.W.S. Wildlife Man. agement Supervisor, and Urban Nelson, Federal Aid Biologist.
 Elkins and predatory control agent from Fairbanks had made the complete flight with Rhode.
 The explorers" were gone three weeks, making observations in Arctic coastal regions, touching at Point Barrow, Barter Island and other remote spots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
vANDENBERG REPORTS

WASHINGTON, May S. R = Senator Vandenberg CR-Mich) re- buked Henry Wallace to his face today for insisting before the world that your Atlantic Pact is imperi- alistic in attitude"
 Wallace, former Vice President and cabinet officer, was testifying to the Senate Foreign Relations committee in opposition to the North Atlantic Security alliance.
 He called the pact aggressive to Russia" and accused the State De- partment of keeping secret a Rus sion offer on March 21 to lift the Berlin blockade.
 And, Wallace said, there are in- dlyiduals. of "evil actions who want to enforce our will by force in all parts of the world"
 Finally, Vandenuerg told him that he could not condope Wal lace's action in going about in sisting that your country is im- perialistic in attitude and objec- tive--that it is bent on world con- quest in one form or another"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
FORD HIT
 BY STRIKE
 OF 65,ooo
Desperate Peace Talks Fail Regarding Speed of
 Production

DETROIT, May 5.--tR- Ford Motor Go. was hit by the second major strike in its history today as 65OOO union members walked out at noon tEST).
 Final, desperate peace talks, pressed right up to the deadline, failed to settle a dispute over speed of production.
 Some 62,00O shouting workers streamed out the gates of the big Rouge plant. At the Lincoln-M -Mer- cury plant, another 5000 left their jobs.
 Assembly lines, whose speed has been subject to wrangling for sev- eral months ground to a stop. :.
 And so, Ford was hit by the first major walkout since the bloody ten day battle in 1941 when the UAW-CIO first gained recognition.
 Within nine days, the company said. the strike would tie up most Ol tlic WOlluWlQc uoll idl clll- pire and hit 100000 production workers.
 There were no disorders. The company reported, however, that one worker, Earl Ellis, 52, was stricken with a heart attack just after leaving the Rouge plant. He died in the company hospital.
 Picket lines were quickly estab- lished in the sweltering heat out side both plants, and sound trucks rolled onto the scene.
 The JAWS strike order had fol lowed upon a charge by Thomas Thompson, Local 600 President, that Ford had violated verbal agreement to keep production speed at a certain rate during ne- gotiations
 The company denied this union assertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05

Ami pitkeiing |njuntfion
 In Juneau Case Before Court
 Af Seattle Is Again Delayed

SEATTLE, May Federal Judge Lloyd l.. Black put over for further consideration yesterday a motion hy the National Labor Re- lations Board to dismiss union plea for an anti-picketing injunc- tion.
 The judge set 4:3O D. m. today for further hearing.
 The International Longshore- mems Warehousemen's Union co. IO) does not want the board to seek an anti-picketing injunction in federal court at Juneau, Alaska. Earlier it asked Judge Black to prevent the board from doing so.
 Patrick H. Walker, NLRB at tcrney, then asked the court to dis miss the unions request.
 The ILWU has kept the Juneau Spruce Corp. plant at Juneau clos ed for a year in jurisdictional dispute with the CIO Woodworkers' Union over shiploading work.
 The ILWU contends the Juneau District Court does not have au- thority to issue an anti-picketing injunction.
 The NLRB held recently that the Longshore Union was not jus tified in its claims for jurisdiction over the disputed work, and ord cred the union to cease picketing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-05
BOY INJURED WHEN
 DYNAMITE ExpL0DES

Three young boys escaped ser- ious injury last night when dyna- mite caps, which they believed to be cap-gun caps exploded after they had lighted them with match es.
 Billy Pegues, who suffered two cut and burned fingers on his right hand, was fixed up by Dr. Wm. Whitehead. Billy Lee Turpin and Michael Wade. who had been play ing with the injured boy, were not hurt.
 The boys were playing behind the Seventh Street Apartments at the time of the accident.