davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
(By The Associated Press)

The Berlin blockade, which kept
East-West tension at danger pitch
for more than 10 months, ends to-
night.
Washington diplomats expect the
lifting OF the barrier to signify
the close OF one phase in the. cold
war and the beginning of a new
campaign.
The next round in the struggle
between Russia and the Western
Powers starts at the scheduled
Four Power Foreign Ministers con-
ference in Paris May rs.
Hopes Expressed
American, British and French
officials seem to believe the block
AIDE will not be reimposed. They
reason It was failure for the
Russians due to the success of the
airlift and the effects Of the coun-
ter blockade which the Western
Powers set up between Western
Germany and the Russian zone.
Some 100000 West Berlin Ger
mans echo the hope that the
blockade period is over. They now
lcok forward to having food on
their tables and heat in their
furnaces unmixed with internation-
al politics.
Ready For Signal
Everything is being readied for
the signal at one minute after mid
night t2:0l p. M today psf when
the land routes to and from West
Germany are to open again.
Trains are ready to roll past the
old blockade line. Trucks and buss-
es are gassed up to move eastward
on the super highway from the
Spree to beyond the Elbe.
The first Berlin bound train since
the blockade started left Frank
furt, scheduled to arrive at $50
a. m. tomorrow. 1t carried 100
news and radio correspondents and
British and American officials. !
Electricity To Flow
Soviet headquarters in Berlin an /
nounced the long severed electrical
supply to West Berlin from Rus
sian sector power plants would be
Plans were fastened to restore
mail service between East and
West.
Soviet zone canal locks were
ready to reopen for western barge
traffic.
The airlift will continue, how
ever Nearly 400 planes viii haul
in supplies to build a stockpile of
more than 100000 tons OF food and
fuel for West Berlin. The supply
viii be kept intact until Ameri-
can and British officials are GER
tain the Kremlin has gotten over
any more blockading ideas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
SIGNAL READY
FOR LIFTING
Of BLOCKADE
East West tension at
Danger Pitch for Over
10 Months Ending
BULLETIN

BERLIN. May 1l.--tRt-- For the
first time in II months. Ameri-
can and British auto traffic start
ed down the highway towards
Western Germany. Traffic started
at 1901 am. Berlin summer time
or 2:Ol Pacific Time Wednesday,
as the deadline for lifting the
blockade passed. About rs cars
were lined up TO race from west
Helmstedt. A British Army jeep
crossed the British zonal border
at l2:O6 a. m. and headed for Ber-
lin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
MRS. HAZEL MCLEOD RETURNS

Mrs. Hazel Mcleod. Real Silk
Hosiery representative, returned
to her home here this week, after
a trip to Ketchikan and surround
ing towns on business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
WEATHER REPORT

, u. 8. WEATHER BUREAU
This data is for 24-hour Pc
riod ending $50 am. psf.
} In Juneau Maximum, so;
minimum, 43.
At Airport Maximum, so;
minimum, A.
, FORECAST
, Juneau and Vicinity
Variable cloudiness with
} light rain showers and low
est temperature about AZ de-
grees tonight. Increasing
} cloudiness Thursday with
light rain Thursday after
noon. Highest temperature
Thursday about so.
, p r. e CT 1 r A T I o N
, tPast ~ hours ending 7:3o am. today
In Juneau = 1.27 inches;
; since May 1, 3.48 inches;
; since July l, 109.74 inches.
At Airport 80 inches;
since May l, 2.22 inches;
since July l, 62.81 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
HAGUE IS
BUSTED AS
J.C. MAYOR
Political Boss for 81 Tur-
buIent Years Loses 10
Fusion Forces
BY PETER MACDONALD

JERSEY CITY, N. j., May H.
tR-Frank Hague no longer is the
law" in Jersey City.
One of the last of the big city
political bosses, Hague lost con-
troll of the city commission yes
terday as fusion forces smashed
to victory in the municipal cleo
ton.
The fusionists were led by John
v. Kenny, one-time trusted Hague
lieutenant who was ousted as a
ward leader by the Democratic
chieftain last year.
Kenny had termed the election
"a rebellion against the most COR
rupt political machine in the his
tory of the United States"
Hague's only comment on the
outcome of the election was a 12-
word statement issued this morn
ing. The people wanted it that
way" he said, so it's all right
with me-
The stunning victory set Oft a
series of wild celebrations and
dancing in the streets throughout
this city of 100000 persons.
1t was a bitter defeat for the
iron-fisted Hague whose reign has
spanned 80 turbulent years. He
served as mayor for 30 of these
years.
!. Never had Hague. who at one
time was city hall custodian,
tasted defeat in a city election.
SEEKS RECORDS OF HAGUE
JERSEY CITY, N. j., May IL
R-The fusion forces who ousted
the Democratic organization from
control of Jersey City sought a
court order today to impound the
records of Frank Hague's 32-year
reign.
John v. Kenny, leader of the tri-
umphant Freedom ticket, said he
wanted the municipalities books
seized so that he would not in
herit "the sins of the administra-
ticn whose term is expiring"
Kenny said he had instructed his
attorneys to ask Superior Court
Judge William J. Brennan, ST., for
the impounding order this after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11
ATTORNEYS BATTLE
OVER ADMISSION
OF MILL CONTRACT
Judge Rules Against ILWU
defense Presentation
Nears Close

Attorneys for both parties pre-
dicted that the case would 60 to
the jury late today or first thing
tomorrow morning.
One minute after court recon-
vened this afternoon, the defense
rested its case.
Juneau Spruce called on rebuttal
witness, Robert N. Druxman, to
rcfute testimony by Verne ALL
bright, who had said he had not
given Druxman copy of the reso-
luton published in the July 6, l948,
issue CT the Empire. Druxman, then
an Empire reporter, testified ALL
bright had informed him of the
resolution and said he thought the
paper would be interested, and had
given him copy.
Plaintiffs co-cOunsel Manley
Strayer moved for a directed ver-
dict for the company on each
count. Judge Folta denied the mo-
ton, saying certain questions were
for the jury to decide.
Closing arguments were imr1ed-
lately begun.
Action today IN the Juneau
Spruce Corporations million dollar
damage suit against local and in
ternational longshoremen revolved
about legal point on the admis-
sion as evidence of a contract be-
tween Juneau Lumber Mills and
the ILWU.
Attorney George Anderson, who
had tried yesterday to have the
document entered in another con-
nection. tried again this morn
ing after calling the last defense
witness pending the courts ruling.
The defense commended that the
contract carried over from the first
employer, Juneau Lumber, to the
purchaser, Juneau Spruce.
Anderson also attacked the legal
ity of a clause in the April 80,
1D47, purchase agreement which
said the new company would not
take over any labor contracts.
/ Opposing counsel argued the mo-
ton for an hour in the absence of
the jury. both citing authorities
~, 1Drfro1f nuovc
A After plaintiffs attorney Norman
Banfield quoted the NLRB ruling
that Juneau Spruce was under no
obligation to continue previous UNI
ion contracts, Judge George W..
Folta ruled against admission Of
the contract.
Anderson had indicated he would
call other witnesses if the court
ruled for the defendants.
AS the defense case approached
its closing this morning, Anderson
had called Leonard Evans, Terri
torial Director of the U. S. De-
partment of Labor, to the stand.
He stated that ne was deputy
Commissioner of the Territorial
Department of Labor from Janu-
airy, 1947 until May /, 1948 "a few
weeks after the picket line was es-
tablished.
Evans testimony was about his
activities in April, 1913, just before
the strike, after being assigned as
conciliator in the dispute. He was
questioned by Anderson and cross
Continued on Page q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-11

CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
Mother S Day Marked
BY Church Services,
Ceremony al Stadium

Mothers day was observed
throughout the District yesterday
with many Protestant and Cath
Ollie churches building their serv-
ices around the annual occasion
Thousands of Catholics gathered
in Catholic University Stadium
during the afternoon TO pay
tribute to Mary. the mother OF
Christ.
They saw a procession of high
school students, forming q living
Rosary. march into the stadium
with the May Queen. Miss Annette
Carter Roberts of Landoyer, Md,
and her six escorts; sang songs
dedicated TO the Blessed Mother
and witnessed a celebration OF
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
st. Aloysius Pastor breaches.
The Rev. Neil j. Gargen, s. j.,
pastor Of St. Aloysius Catholic
Church, preached.
Officiating at the benediction
was the Most Rev. Patrick A.
IOBoyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton. He was assisted by the Rev
Donald Campbell, S. S., as deacon
and the Rev. Joseph Drogwoski
s, g., as sub-deacon.
Father Gargan said ut is not
enough merely to abhor war" OF
to beg "the Intervention Of heaven
20 prevent war simply because we
don't want or don't like war. II
is supremacy important that we
beg the help of Mary and the
whole court of heaven so to act
consistently and always in such a
manner as to remove the causes
of war and to promote the ways
of peace"
Representative Judd. Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, declared at q
Mothers Day observance in the
amphitheater at Arlington Gene
terry that we must strengthen our
Nation and help other free coun-
tries against the spread OF COM
munism.
Flowers Laid at Tomb.
The program, sponsored by the
American War Mothers. included
the laying of single flowers at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by
representatives of veterans and
patriotic organizations. Mrs. Rob-
ert z. Ridenhour. past president
of American War Mothers, said
funds usually spent on wreaths
were used to help disabled vet
Grams.
A Mothers Day program at the
Central Branch YMCA, 1895 G
street NV, sponsored by the In
heard Mrs. Margaret c. Holmes,
wife of Representative Holmes
Republican, of Washington. out
line the many advantages to
young people in our country.
Representative Jensen. Repub-
lican, of Iowa, addressed Moth
er's Day gathering held under the
auspices of the Elks Washington
Lodge No. Is at 919 H street NV
The Washington Highland!
Jewish Center held its annua
Mothers Day party last night a
the clubhouse. lao Xenia stree
S.W. william Penn was in charge
of arrangements for the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
Gagged Lion Kills Girl, II,
As HELPLESS Parents Watch
Or ne AAaeesetss Press

"
NELSPRUTT. South Africa
May. 0. While her parents
watched In helpless horror. an IL
year-old girl vas mauled TO death
By O Gagged lion yesterday.
Young Marie Vandermerwe and
a playmate went 70 watch the
lions while Mares parents had tea
at a table nearby.
The captive beast lunsed at
them. He caught Marie BY the
waist and pulled her through the
bars into the cage.
AS onlookers watched. the
lions mate played with the child's
body as 1t would q toy.
The mutilated body was recov-
cred only after both the lion and
his mate were shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
yes...I Dye My
Gray HAIRCUT
my friends des's knew n

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ia guaranteed harmless Scientists agree no
skin test is needed u million bottles sold with
out injury to a single user. Cannot affect your
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First application must give your hair youthful
1 color. or double your money back. 7St-ah
druggists. Don't delay. Get Brownatone nsw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

ADVERTISEMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09
Swim or Play in
Cracker Jack Suits
Shirts.
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In time for the orond Opening Of the old swimming
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

Insure yourself oeoinss losing
q precious picture hove II
copied now. Ii does not mot
ter where or when II wos token.
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Pksfsfvstk Sfsdss, Third Fiesv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-09

w&L-Nursery Corner. Fourth Floor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

in the Name of Jesus, the pow
er to rise and walk. On many
occasions, Peter had witnessed
the Lord giving deliverance to
the blind, the deaf, and the
lame. He had the assurance
that though Jesus had ascend
ed to heaven, He was the same
Physician and Healer as when
on earth. AS he spoke the
words, "Arise and walk!" Pet
err took the lame man by the
right hand and lifted him up.
Faith, to be effective either
for salvation or healing, must
be put into action by a deter
mined taking hold of Christ. It
has been rightly said, IF we
set ourselves to d0 what we
can, God will do what we can
not do" The lame man imme-
diately received strength" in
his feet and ankle bones, and
leaping up stood, and walked,
and entered the Temple prais-
ing God.
III THE LAME MAN WALK
ING AND PRAISING GOD
Verses SIG; Isaiah 35:
5, 6; 1881; 10;
Zech. 1912; John Gill;
Acts 14:8-1O; Hebrews IL:
1-6.
The Word of God declares:
with God nothing is impos-
sible;" and also, Nothing is
impossible to him that believ-
eth" This cripple instantly act
ed upon the command issued
by Peter Gin the Name of Je-
sus," and the result was that
he could leap and walk. His
was the first testimony to Di-
vine Healing in the Church af-
ter the Day of Pentecost; and
this miracle gave powerful i'm
petus to the preaching of the
Gospel. Peter had the oppor-
tunity of telling the inquiring
rulers of Israel that it was not
through any power of their
own that the lame man receiv-
ed "soundness," but through
faith in the Name of the Lord
Jesus Christ. Verse sixteen, on
the power Of a living faith,
should be committed to mem
Dry.
HAVE YOU A LIVING
FAITH IN CHRIST FOR
HEALING, FOR PHYSICAL
SOUNDNESS AND HEALTH?
These weekly Bible lessons, punch
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

Church is the healing of the
lame man at the Beautiful Gate
of the Temple.
Peter and John, entering the
Temple courts at the hour OF
prayer, were confronted with
the misery of one crippled
"from his mothers womb"
This one was laid daily at the
gate of the Temple to ask aims
of those entering the Temple.
Notwithstanding the majesty
of the heavens, the glorious
adornment of the earth, the
marvellous architecture of Her
DDS temple, life held only mis-
cry for this lame man. He was
helpless and dependent upon
charity. Here indeed is a pic
ture of mankind in general,
tainted by sin from birth, in
bondage to Satan. lost and UNI
done, and unable to find true
peace or joy in life.
II THE LAME MAN MADE
TO WALK IN JESUS
NAME-Verses At; Psalm
1O7:17-21; 1921, 2: Mark
1917, 18; John 14:12;
Acts 1:8; 1888; 1911, IL;
ICOr. 1 :27-31.
The lame man pitifully held
out his hand to Peter and John,
as they entered the Temple
precincts. Today, as never
before, the world presents a
woeful spectacle. Millions of
people are crying for food,
shelter and raiment. Chris
tianity has fostered charitable
Institutions of all kinds to aid
the poor and suffering. But
the world is in need of some
thing more enduring than ma
terial, temporal, or physical
blessings. In reply to the re-
quest Tor aims, refer SAID, Oll-
yer and gold have I none, but
such as I have, give I three"
Then follows the astounding
command: "In the name of Je-
sus of Nazareth rise up and
walkw Peter knew that of
himself he had no power, but
he recalled that in the last
meeting with the Lord in the
upper room, the marvellous
promise was given: "Whatso-
ever We shall ask the Father
in My name, He will give it
YOU"
Peter was bold in faith,
claiming for this helpless man,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

The state of Missouri has
more than 5000 miles of rail
road, 1927 miles of navigable
waters and boasts Ia, 1854 miles
of improved state highways.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
THE HEALING OF THE LAME MAN AT THE BEAUTIFUL GATE
Memory erse-
IN Christian
Headou Zion.U Illinois 1877

The Book of Acts, inspired
by the Holy Spirit, sets forth a
brief history of the Early
Church. In the four Gospels,
special attention is given to the
words of Jesus and to the deeds
which He performed, particu-
larly to the miracles of heal
ing wrought on behalf of the
sick and afflicted. In the Up
per Room, Jesus spoke the far
reaching words: ''Verily, veri-
ly I say unto you, he that be-
lieveth on Me, the works that
I do shall he do also, and
GREATER WORKS THAN
THESE shall he do; because I
go unto the Father" In the
Great Commission, given after
the resurrection, Christ said of
His disciples, "They shall lay
hands on the sick and they
shall recover" The Book of
Acts declares the manner in
which the disciples proclaim
ed the message of Salvation
and carried out the ministry
of healing. This Lesson records
the first instance of healing
wrought by the disciples after
the Lords Ascension.
THE LAME MAN ASKING
FOR AIMS AT THE
BEAUTIFUL GATE-Vers-
es 1-3; Psalm 1886; 27:4;
84:10; Dan. 6:10; Mat
thew 2:10-14; John SILT;
GA; 1856; Rom. Us, 6,
Is.
The disciples were not sent
forth into a world of sin and
suffering to labor in their own
wisdom and strength, but were
promised they should be "en-
dued with power from on
high" At the very first oppor-
tunity, the apostles proclaim
ed the message that Jesus was
the Christ of God. AS the re-
suit of their preaching Repent
ance and Salvation, on the Day
of Pentecost, three thousand
souls were converted and bap-
TIED. After that great ''ingath-
ering" the apostles spent much
of their time giving these con-
verts the needed teaching, that
they might be established in
1.-The apostles doctrine and fell
loWship." And it is significant
that the next recorded event in
the history of the Apostolic
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

The first U. S. 8-hour labor
law enacted was in 1892, when
Congress provided for it on all
District of Columbia public
works.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

John Adams was the last
member of the Federal party
to be elected President of the
United States.
Tt was not until after April
%, 1889, that any Individual
was permitted to claim or own
land in what is now the state
of Oklahoma.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

| tperoen beftrebt iein, bon Der fontrnil.
| nrItiihen Yartet an6 6eltienigen De.
ltperfi6aften, oie bon &onrmuniiten
6eberriht ftno, abauriiden. Gs limo
niht ourdtpeg Iaue &atbolMen, ion-
bern gum groBen 3eil naiDe &atbo-
lffen, Die bisber ni1t Deriteben mol.
ten, bob Ole &ommuniiten mn fiir Die
2ateran<8ertr6ge itinmten - um
ibre religios geitimmten @abler niht
ititbig 5li MAIDEN, DnB aber bic italie-
nilden &ommltniiten tpie ole Romnll.
niIten in Den 31nbern, no tie Die
Maht ergriffen baben, aud IN Sta-
lien aur qtnteroriidung Der Stride
iibergeben tpiiroen, iobalb iie einmal
bie &egierrng iibernomnen batten.
gs lit natiirli9 nidt su beatpeifeltt,
|6aB elm Defret, bas 10 ihonungslos
oen 9lberuno auiiden @atboli5isntns
l,nb &onntunisnus aufsetgt n1r6 es
oen &atbolifen unm0glib n,aht, in
gutem @lauben sueleih Gbriit,is nno
Dem slnti6riit 5u bienen, Die @erfol.
g1tng ser fatboliid)en @eritlibfeit in
ben DOM @omml,nismns beberri1ten
2dnbern nod Deritdrfen aDirb. Die
&ommuniiten iper6en aub ibrerietts
|nidt mebr periuhen, Inn Die @atboli.
Ten an iperben, ionbern init ben ibnen
eigenen Eerrormetbo6en an Die
|NSdtpdhe oes 1neniblihen Jleiihes
oppellieren. Mogen bobei idpanferoe
Glemettte abfaIlen, bic tpirflih @ldl.-
|bigen 1perben oaour6 n1tr tiefer an
Die Stride gebunben. Die MdrtDrer
baben in ser Iansen @eidihte Ser
Stride ME ibre Subitana gefd1rbet,
tpie es bic bloBen Mamensbriiten tl.n,
ionoern oie &raft oes hriitli1en
@laubens geitdrft.
8apIt uno @aroinGle iin6 it1 mo-
tiirlid betuuBt, baB b1,rb bic 3uipits
5ung bes &onflifts tbren @ldi,bigen
|neitere 2eioen auferlest tperben, aber
nod driitliber Muffaiiung lit oas
2ei6en fir eine gerebte Saf)e ni6t
nur elm l1ebel, ionoern au6 cine @na-
Zoe. Die Stride lebt ia in DER @etpiB-
Belt baB bie ardfte Der SoGe berge=
bens gegen iie anItiirmen, baB ibrer
lesten gnoes ser Sieg lit 1lnb oaB
elm auf Mtbeismus 1to Gerror altf-
gebautes tStaatengebiloe unto friiber
benz llntergang setpeibt lit, ie amebr es
ge5tpungen miro, ieine @eiinnltng Of.
fem 5u 5eigen uno ieiren Eerror au
berlhdrfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-30

,@obnItatten" alls @obnungen, 6ie
in einem offi5iellen 8eriht men.
idenunapiiroig" genannt tperben, bic.
men oabei Miblenipeiber, Snlsbo-
ben, M1uherfanrlnern unb friibere
|Sdtpeineitdne. Gin GROCER SeiI Der
Sliidtlinge, oarunter 6amilien nit
6 bis s &inbern, fnntpieren in @obn-
magen, 8aidtfii6en, feniterloien
Gdumen, greppenbGuiern ODER offe-
men @oblettfammern. gs be6urf Tel.
ner ndberen grlduterung, bnB ioIde
Berbdltniiie tpabrlid) fein Mabrbo-
ben fir oen1ofratilde @eiinnung ietn
fonnen.
8orl1ufig fam Deuti1lano beion-
oers biniidtlid ser Jliidtlingsfrage
Der Deitereu .Silfe oes Muslun6es
nidt entbebren. Oas 9eut I6e 5liidt-
lingsproblem lit elm internationales
8roblem uno fann nlir unter groB-
siigiger Setlnabme oes Muslan6es -
Dor alien Ser llSa - geloit tperoen.
CUR 8e1paltisuns bieies 8robIems
miiiien bonn Muslan6 fer stpei groBe
Mftionen seitartet aperoen: oie Gin
be5iebu1rg oes oeutiben 5lI6tIingss
problems in ben Mufgabe1freis 6es
Mariban Manes uno Die Mnerfen-
nung Der, beutiben Seimatpertriebe-
men our9 Die SsHO. Mber ielbIt bie.
ie 2oilsngen tpiiroen nod immer oa-
Ourh belaitet iein, buB oas getpaltiae
llnre6t, bas ben 6lii9tlingen ourb
Die 8ertreibung aus ibrer angeItanm-
ten Seimat angetan hpurbe, tlt1t tpiee
Ser g1tgena6t, ia nibt einmaI aIs
iol6es anerfannt lit. Wean mag I'M
ter meltpolitiI6en @eii6tspunften
eitupenben, Bob oeraeit Sic Borals-
ietungen fir Die Grfiillung Ser Gor.
oerung Ser Gli6tlinge auf &idgabe
ibrer Seimat uidt eeseben iino. Das
dnoert ieood nibts an Der mora
IiI6en l1narfebtbarfeit ser Sorbe>
rung ielbit. Ssn5tpii6en aber muB
oas oeutide 5liidtlingsproblem in
0eutldlano ielbit seloit 1peroen, uno
5ipar - apie es Dem Gbarafter zines
internationalen Yroblenns entlpriht
- nit internationalen Mitteln.
K. Fl.