davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
 OF TEXAS UNION
 BEING pICkETED

DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 12-tR- A steamfitter who charged his own union with unfair and discrimina- tory practices" against it's mem bers is picketing the unions head quarters again today.
 Ray Booker has said he will picket local headquarters of the AFL Plumbers and Steamfitters Union each monday until the union stop it's boycott of members who want to do full days work"
 Booker charges the union lis in terested in stretching out construc- tion jobs as long as possible, and to do so instructs it's members to work at certain pace to insure that jobs last as long as possible !"
 Union officials have offered no comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
VIEWPOINT PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-R- The United States, Britain and Canada today announced 10-point program for dealing with Britain's immediate dollar crisis.
 It's aim, too, is to make Britain self-supporting in long range dollar earnings.
 The program was announced at a joint news conference held at the conclusion oi the weekend three power talks here.
 Sir Stafford Cripps, British Chan cellor of the Exchequer, said he is convinced the agreements will block any further dangerous drains on Britain's gold and dollar re- serves.
 The ten points supplement Brit aims own belt-tightening measures. They provide, first of all, for a series of trade concessions and oth- CT steps by the United States and Canada.
 Immediate points include:
 Greater. freedom, for Britain to spend it's Marshall Plan dollars.
 Modification in American cus- toms procedures.
 Increases in stockpiling of rub Der and tin and an increased op- portunity for use in this country of raw rubber instead of synthetic rubber made here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
NAVY POWER BEN C HIT
 DEATH BLOW

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-lRl- The head of the Naval Air Train ing program spoke strongly today in support of the flying captain who charged that Navy offensive strength is being scuttled.
 When John Crommelin, great Naval officer and a very superb Naval aviator, speaks, the Ameri- can people should listen to him."
 Those were the closing words in a statement by rear Admiral Austin K. Doyle of Glenview, III.
 Crommelin issued statement Saturday in which he protested that Navy power is being wrecked in the Pentagon, headquarters of the Armed Services. He said it is being "nibbled to death" and Navy morale destroyed.
 The Navy and Air Force for sev- eral years have engaged in a bit ter dispute over their respective roles in strategic warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
BRITISH AID
 IN CRISIS IS
 SHAPING UP
Canadian Finance Minister Intimates Satisfactory
 Program Made

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-R-- Canadian Finance Minister Doug las Abbott said today the United States, Britain and Canada have agreed on a program Of immediate steps to combat Britain's dollar crisis.
 In a speech prepared for a Ma tional Press Club luncheon, Abbott declared that finance and foreign policy ministers of the three coun- tries, now closing their week-long meeting here, have made very en- couraging progress"
 Abbott did not spell out what the steps would be. But he did say that we have made a good beginning and clearly indicated that the three nations had agreed to close and continuing consulta- ton to get Britain out of its inn mediate financial hole and keep it out
 In advance, however, officials familiar with the work of the con- ference said the proposed steps will include CD greater freedom for Britain in spending Marshall Plan dollars for Canadian wheat and @ acceptance by the United States of Britain's need to discriminate against American goods in order to conserve dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
ITALIAN PLIERS
 FAIL TO MAKE
 pR0p05ED HOP

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-tR-Two Italian fliers landed at the Azores Islands today after turning back on a Lisbon -to-New York flight be- cause their single-engine plane had insufficient fuel.
 Captain John Brondello and Cap tain Camillio Barioglio of the Ital- ian Air Force had hoped to make the 3,500-mile flight to New York in 26 hours.
 Their aim was to be the first to cross the North Atlantic east to west nonstop in a single engine plane.
 Brondello hoped to follow up the flight with transforming tour of the United States on behalf of a proposed Italian Boys Town for war orphans.
 The Italian fliers were piloting an American-built 185-horsepower Beechcraft Bonanza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
.Cab Driver Gets Drop on
 HoIdup Men

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 12.- R-Cab driver Roscoe Spooner, 26 had the last laugh, today on two alleged holdup men.
 Spooner told police the pair rob- bed him of $8 and made him drive to a lonely spot where they forced him from the car.
 But while the two were starting the cabs motor, he climbed into the trunk.
 Ten minutes later they abandon ed the cab. Spooner clambered out, called policeman and pointed out the pair. They were lleld or suspicion of armed robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
Missing Sfudents From Alaska Are
 Safe, Headed Homes

DANBURY, Conn, Sept. 12-R The five students who were re- ported overdue on trip from AL aska and subject of a nationwide missing persons alarm are safe ill Pennsylvania and heading for home.
 The boys went to Alaska this summer to work in logging camp and canning factory to earn money for school expenses.
 They started for home August l5 Their parents requested the alarm when they did not hear from them for some weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

By DREW PEARSON
 icopvright. 1s49. by Bell Syndicate. Incl WAsH1NGToN = White House estimates say President Truman is taking the battle over Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan more seriously than the fight over Government reor- ganization, arms for the North Atlantic Pact or any of the main blanks on the fair deal program.
 Before Vaughan testified, Pres ident Truman personally coached him on every possible question the Senators could ask. Vaughan's statement was rewritten three times and reduced from 2O-odd pages of vitriol to a reasonable length. The President also urged his military aide to be all sweet ness and light, not to lose his temper, never to insult the Sena- tors, never to mention his critics by name.
 MT Truman was chiefly worried over any probing of Vaughan cam paign contributions. since the hap hazard general had insisted on by passing the Democratic National Committee and worked direct with Louis Johnson. How much Vaugh- an raised in the last campaign pro- bably he himself doesn't know, but some insiders estimate it at around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
REDS ARE SET BACK
 IN CHINA

CANTON, Sept. 12.--tR-Red set backs on all South China fronts were claimed today by spokesman for the Ministry of National De- fense.
 He pictured the Communists as retreating in Human and Shensi provinces.
 The army spokesman said Juch- eng, ITO miles north of Canton, has been retaken by the Nationalists. Tzehsing, 195 miles north of Can ton, also has been retaken, the Defense Ministry spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
Marriage
 Prediction All Wrong

SOUTH GATE, Calif., Sept. 12.- R-Just after her honeymoon Mrs. John Doke said she was warned that her marriage couldn't last be- cause her bridegroom had such an unholy temper"
 They were wed in Edgerton, Mo, Sept. II, 1879. She was Is then and John was 20.
 Yesterday they celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can 94, Anaconda 27, Curtiss- Wright "A, International Harvest CT 27A, Kennecott 45M, New York Central 10, Northern Pacific 13, U. s. Steel 23A, Pound $4.02%.
 Sales today were 1,080,0OO shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 18l.l5, rails 45.89, util- ities 37.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
Printers Urged 10
 Gel Info poIifits

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 12 -tRl-Woodruff Randolph, Presi- dent of the International Typo graphical Union, urged printers yesterday ito get into politics up to your ears"
 You aren't going to get any, where" until you do, he told the emi-annual meeting of the North Texas Printers. He asserted the Taft Hartley law is challenge of whether we exist or whether we don't"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
EDUCATOR GOES NORTH

K. s. Clem. Education Supervis- or with the office of the Commis- sioner of Education, will leave to- morrow for an inspection and school visitation trip in the north.
 He will visit schools in the Kus- kokwim River region and at Fair banks, Fort Yukon and Eagle. His trip will also take him through schools along the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
STEAMER MOvEMFNIS

Freighter Square Knot from &c., attle in port.
 Aleutian from Seattle schedul- ed to arrive tomorrow afternoon.
 Princess Norah from Vancouver due tomorrow afternoon or eve- ming.
 Princess Louise scheduled to saI from Vancouver Sept. IA.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
pAF (ANNERY AT PETERSBURG HAS
 ENDED SEASON

PETERSBURG, Alaska. Sept. 12. -R-With a mighty blast of it's whistle, Bellingham's Pacific Am erican Fisheries salmon cannery here canned its last salmon of the season Saturday.
 The total pack for the seining sea- son was only 119,500.
 Clifford Glass, bookkeeper, said the P. A. F. crew expected to leave the Petersburg branch here for Bel inghan Dy Sept. 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
SALMON CANNERY WORKERS FLYING,
 ALASKA SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-tRt- The annual exodus of salmon cannery workers from Alaska by air has started from dozen Territorial ports.
 The 800 fishermen will be flown here for rerouting to their homes. Many live in California. Pan Am erican World Airways will add two extra flights from Alaska for five consecutive days to handle the ex- tra passenger load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
PLEA MADE BY TRUMAN
 ACCEPTED
Cl0 Union Accepts Request for Ten-Ddy Extension
 for Discussion.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.-tR-The CIO United Stockholders today ac- cepted President Truman's request for l1-day extension of the steel strike truce and the recommenda- tiops of the Presidential fact find ing board for settlement of the. steel wage dispute.
 Union President Phillip Murray said collective bargaining confer ences will be resumed with the var ious companies of the steel indus try flor the purpose of attempting to conclude mutually satisfactory agreements prior to 12:01 a. m., September 25.
 MURRAY MADE SUGGESTION
 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 12.-tR-- The Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph said today CIO President Philip Murray is reported to have recommended that his steelworkers agree to an 11-day extension of the steel strike truce and accept conditionally the Presidential boards formula for settling the industry's wage dispute.
 Acceptance of the finding board suggestion on pensions and insurance would hinge on accept ance by steel, the Sun Telegraph said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
Last Rifles Held
 For Noied pi!ol

COLUMBUS, Miss. Sept. l2.-iR Full military honors marked the burial yesterday of Bill Odom, the noted pilot who set round-the- world and distance flight records.
 Odom was killed last Monday when his plane crashed at the Ma tional Air Races at Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
FISH LANDINGS

The only landing this morning was 12,0OO pounds of salmon from the Carol Ann (Art Mantyla).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
WEATHER REPORT

. WEATHER REPORT
 . GU. g. WEATHER BUREAu) . tThi3 data is for 24-hour pe-
 . riod ending 7:30 am. PST) . In Juneau-Maximum, .63; . minimum, 46.
 . At Airport-Maximum, 63; . minimum, AT.
 . F 0 K K C A ST . tJuneau and Vicinity Light rain and southeaster- ly winds with lowest temper . ature near 50 degrees to- . night. Mostly cloudy with . showers Tuesday. . P K E c IPI T A T. o N . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today In Juneau .32 inches; , since Sept. 1, 2.25 inches; , since July 1, 1926 inches. } At Airport .31 inches; since Sept. l, .86 inches; since July 1, 8.35 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

Louise w. Miller of Ketchikan is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-12

(Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Civil Rights Petition
Campaign Planned

A resolution urging petitions
with 100000 names to indorse
the Presidents civil rights pro-
gram and mobilizing public opin-
ion in its behalf was adopted here
last night at a meeting in Shiloh
Baptist Church, 1900 Ninth street
NV.
The meeting was sponsored by
the National Negro Council and
the National Conference on Civil
Rights.
The names will be sought
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Shrine Circus Parade
To Be Held Saturday

Nine bands will pace the tradi-
tional parade Saturday afternoon
heralding the opening of the an
nual Shrine circus.
The circus begins a weeks en-
gagement at Uline Arena at $3.50
pm. Monday.
The parade will form at 8 pm
at Fifth and F streets NV. The
line Of march will be along F
street to Ninth, north on Ninth
to G street and west on G to Fiji
teenth street. There the parade
will turn north along Fifteenth
street to K and east on K to Elev-
enth street, where it will disband
Two elephants-Tulsa and Judy
will appear in the parade. Sew
eral marching units and drum
majorettes also will be in the
line of march.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Priest Missing 6 Months
Sought in North Canada
Ry ths Astoeiotsd Press


CHURCHILL, Manitoba, Mar
24.-Canada has started an air
search for q priest, missing six
months in the polio-quaranttned
area of the Northwest Territories
north of this Hudson Bay port.
He Is the Rev. Joseph Billiard.
Eskimos in the region said he last
was reported when he started his
rounds of northern settlements in
September.
The Federal Health Department
quarantined 10000 square miles in
the region early this month to
prevent infantile paralysis from
spreading among the Eskimos.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Senators GET Appeals
For Loyalty Hearings
On Straus, Chief Aide

A Senate Appropriations sub
committee today had requests for
immediate and open loyalty hear
tngs on Reclamation Commission
er Michael Straus and one Of his
chief assistants.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee refused to restore Mr..
Straus and Richard Boke, recla-
nation regional director for Cali
fornia, to the Federal payroll after
the Justice Department refused to
produce a FBI report on Mr..
StrauS.
The requests for the hearings
were made by Mr.. Straus, Mr..
Boke and Secretary of the 1nte-
rior Krug.
THE loyalty issue which has
been raised at this late date in
connection with the right Of
Straus and Boke to be paid for
their services is a complete
phony," Mr.. Krug said in a letter
to the subcommittee.
Senator Downey Accused.
"It is instigated by Senator
Downey, Democrat. Of California,
because his fight to give vast
Federal benefits to large land
owners in California has failed
in every other instance"
A subcommittee composed OF
Senators O'Mahoney. Democrat,
of Wyoming, McCarron, Democrat
of Nevada, and Gordon, Repub-
lican, of Oregon. was named to
consult with Attorney General
Clark and President Truman on
the matter. This action was taken
Tuesday after eight committee
sessions had failed to reach Z
decision on restoring the two
reclamation officials to the Gov
ernment payroll.
Senator Downey's efforts to
emasculate the family-sized farm
principle on California reclama-
ton lands" Mr.. Krug's letter con-
tinued, have been firmly opposed
by Straus and Boke. who have
Loyalty administered the law as it
was established by the Congress
many years ago.
Hits Rider to House Bill.
'Mr. Downey's efforts to pass
legislation to emasculate the 160-
acre principle have failed. His
efforts to intimidate Straus and
Boke have failed.
His efforts to blacken their rec
ord as administrators have failed,
Notwithstanding the ill-considered
action of last year when a sparse
ly-filled House accepted purely
partisan rider to an appropria-
ton bill to deny pay to Straus
and Boke after January 81, 1949.
II assure you that I have per-
sonally reviewed Mr.. Straus' file
and am completely satisfied that
he is loyal American citizen"
Straus Writes to Subcommittee.
In a three-page letter to the
subcommittee. Mr.. Straus said:
If anybody has questioned or
is questioning loyalty, I have note
been informed of such action"
He also said confusion has been
deliberately engendered" and
that the real issues are concerned
with the size of land-holdings
benef1ting from Federal reclama-
ton projects. The 1902 law re-
stricts such benefits to family size
farms of no more than 160 acres.
Both Mr.. Straus and Mr.. Boke
have been payless since February
l owing to the appropriation bill
rider requiring such officials to be
engineers. Neither is an engineer.
There was no immediate indica-
ton whether the subcommittee
would hold the hearings requested
by the two officials.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

through contact with the church.
press. radio. civic groups, business
and labor organizations "at the
crossroads and whistle stops" Ed
gar G. Brown, president of the
council, said.
Mr.. Brown said he is leaving
today on a Nationwide tour to
Evening star., 1949-03-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-23


casting Co., will address the Dis
trict Chapter Of the Association
for Education by Radio at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Rudio Executive to Speak

Sterling Fisher. manager Of the
public affairs and education de-
partment of the National Broad
Evening star., 1949-03-24

tomorrow in National Education
Association headquarters, 1901
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-03-24

obtain signatures and acquaint
the people "on the street corners"
with the civil rights issue. The
petition will be presented to
President Truman, Vice President
Barkley and House Speaker Ray
burn early in June, Mr.. Brown
declared.
Evening star., 1949-03-24
Price Slashed for 2 Days!
STURDY 10" 1RIKE
Reg. $5.ss 41s

Strong ~" tubular steel
frame. Adjustable handle
bars and seat. Indian red
finish, ivory trim. F1107.
The echo., 1949-08-15
Pledge Cards Given 81

Pledge cards were given out to the
local presidents in the Convention
for our $50 Membership Drive which
win terminate in the September
Board. After the Convention had
closed and we checked up on the
cards, we find that the presidents
pledged to add from one to ten me1n-
sers each in drive.
All presidents who were not in az
tendance at the Convention, who de-
sire to take a part in this member
ship drive, will please write to me
office for a pledge card and we VIII
gladly send you one to fill out and
return to us
Presidents I am depending on you
and honestly don't believe you ere
going to let me down You have
been loyal, cooperative and true ah
down the line and to you, am verI.
app1ecistive.
The echo., 1949-08-15

mother president reported five new
members and others one each. You
can readily see that the drive has
started off well.
All presidents WAC send in appi-
cations between now and September
Board viii be given a voucher of 25c
payable in til G September Board
Come on, presidents, we want to
prove to all concerned that it can be
done and we are on our way to nisSe
il q reality
The echo., 1949-08-15
Continued From Page One

There are OF privately owned partnership and
B isn't privately owned business and 1t most
be corporation In privately
the his business as he sees ut In part
np business partners nobody else is
expected do all of the think
ing This tasty changing all around
us churches organizations and those OF
willing to change with
which have controls will either be swept along
viii be left drifting few days ago Mrs clark
City appointed Of these United States
Minister OF Luxembourg and IN our own
State Bailey, Of the late Governor Thomas l. Bailey
of This the first time in the
history of held these posi-
of A. member Of the feminine gender you
particularly matter as to whether the Secretary
be DESTROYS of suit of clothes and you
tell the salesman show you
by tailor taior No you look at the
quality the material and It suits you you BUY
REGARDLESS { whether i wasm a a
put him am made believe that
people want but rather THE MAN "A
"a MAN" codb anybody you desire to elect but THE MAN
means a special manwith special name. etc.
SPECIAL SECURITY
We have special deposit with the State Mississippi which is held
for the special protection of this Association We were
REQUIRED to D up naxmun s1OO0OOo This up as
long operating The following is description OIL
your bonds
sU s Treasury Bonds at 81 10000 each -s 100000
2e.-teof Mississippi Hickory Bonds at 100000 100000
Hancock County Bonds At 100000 100000
rorAr 100000
On Nav 199 the two Hancock 100000 ma
nthe small town of Hickory Mssissp' fl ma
The echo., 1949-08-15
SPECIAL SECURITY
TOTAL

On NAV 1949 the two Hancock 100000 ma
turned They have been replaced by 2 s Treasury Bonds In
1858 our two small Of Hickory Mssissp VIII ma
Evening star., 1949-06-07
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Evening star., 1949-06-07
Westmoreland Hills

Prewar brick home. located on extra
large corner lot very attractive ltv-
ing room with French door opening
onto rear screened porch; large din
ing room. floor to-eetling windows;
3 larae bedrooms. . paths. End r. .
features include stairway to storage.
rec room with fireplace. buiIt-in ga
rage. very attractive flower garden
Priced at SIS $50 After Il p.m. cal
NJ Ksrmit Meysr VI a346. .