davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
Jap Communists
 Asking Russia 10
 Release 100000

TOKYO, May 5-R-Japanese Communists have complained to Moscow about the delay in sending lack Japanese war prisoners. Some 4O0,000 Japanese are believed to be still in Russian hands.
 General MacArthur and the Jap anese government already has asked for information on Russia's repatriation plans, and now Japan's Communist party has sent cable gram to the Central Committee of the Russian Communist party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06
MRS. LYBECK RETURNS

Mrs. Bert Lybeck returned to her Juneau home yesterday via PAA after successful medical treatment at Wheeler, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

Nineteen thousand accidental deaths occur annually on Amerl- can farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-06

Ninety-three per cent of stolen automobiles and 21 per cent Of other stolen property was recov- cred during 1948 by local police.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Dominions EMBARGO
lists Are Reported
Drafted by Britain i,
By the Associated Press

LONDON, July 12.-Britain is
reported to be getting up list of
things she thinks the Common
wealth could do without to save
dollars.
Sir. Stafford Cripps. Britain's
economic boss. is said to be ready
to ask the finance minister of the
seven British dominions to ap-
prove the list at their meeting
with him tomorrow.
Britain. Australia, India and
the SO non-self-governing colonies
Of the British empire already have
repeatedly agreed to an embargo
of all but the most yitally Aeces-
sary goods from dollar areas for
the next three months.
The star, Liberal London eve
ming newspaper, said tobacco.
gasoline, cotton, sugar and canned
foods are almost sure to pe on
Cripps' list-either to be forbid
den for import or drastically cut.
There was no official comment.
Thursday the House of Com
mons will debate Britain's whole
economic position. Opposition
members are sure to ask the La
Dor government how the sterling
(pound) areas dollar and gold re-
serve has sunk to $1,624. .000 900
and demand to know what meas
ures are being taken TO see that
it doesn't 90 any lower.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Heaviest Rain Since May II
Ends Dry Spell in District

Rain which began early this
morning became the heaviest
downfall in the District since May
%, putting a definite end" to the
dry spell in this area, the Weather
Bureau said today.
The rain, which by 8 am. had
registered 1.09 inches as COM
pared with a sparse 10 of an inch
for the first II days Of July. was
due to end during the day. On
May %. 1872 inches fell. but the
forecaster did not think this figure
would be surpassed today, al
though more showers are likely
tonight or tomorrow.
Although the temperature varied
only a few degrees. the Weather
Bureau explained that what ap-
peared to be alternate. movements
Of warm and cool air were caused
by evaporation in the atmosphere
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Pole Given ; Years
AS Spy in Britain
By the Associoted Press

MANCHESTER. England. july
12-Marien Kaczmarek, 40-year-
old former Polish artillery officer,
was convicted today of spying on
Britain and the United States Air
Force for a foreign power.
He was sentenced to three years
in prison. The maximum would
have been IA years.
Kaczmarek was specifically &C
cused of obtaining information
prejudicial to the interests of the
state, which might be useful di-
rectly or indirectly to an enemy" "
He was accused of eight viola
tions of the British Official Sc
crets Act.
Although the foreign power was
not named in the eight count in
dictment, the prosecution charged
that Kaczmareks boss was Maj.
Julian Kajdy. assistant military
attache at Poland's London en-
bassy.
The prosecution had charged
that Kaczmarek was commissioned
to find out, among other things,
whether the United Stated is send
ing atom bombs and Jet fighter
planes to England.
1t also charged that Kajdy
asked Kaczmarek to find out how
many planes were stationed at the
big Americansair base at Burton
wood. The base was set up a year
ago to service B-29's stationed in
Britain and planes used on the
Berlin airlift.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Ex-WAA Official, ; Others
Indicted on Fraud Charqe
By the Asseciotsd Press

NEW YORK, July pa for
mer official of the War Assets
Administration and three other
men were indicted yesterday by
Federal grand jury on charges of
netting $780, 900 by fraud in dis
posing Of surplus Government
property.
The defendants are Paul J.
Guidone. Sc, former WAA section
chief; Louis Tufano, SO, contrac-
tor Of Hollis, Queens; Samuel
Thorn, New York lawyer, and An
thony D. Rose. 48, president Of
the Heights Construction Co., Of
the Bronx.
The men, according to Assist
ant United States Attorney Roy
M. Cohn. purchased scarce heavy
construction machinery and re-
sold it at a markup Of $50 per
cent. :
The charges included conceal
liz ldCto IL Olll VIC " Afa, 2hoh11AS
false statements. violating the
bribery statue and the Surplus
Property Act Of 1914, and con-
spiracy.
The Government identified
Guidone as a former New York
regional chief of the WAA's farm
equipment and construction mer-
chandise sales section.
Mr.. Cohn said the alleged
manipulations worked this way:
Thorn and Rose obtained machin-
cry from the WAA by means of
priority certificates bought from
World War veterans for $50 to
$500 each.
Tufano financed the operations
ito the tune of couple Of hun
dred thousand dollars" Guidone
asked bribes and also partici-
pated in the reSaleS.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Continued From First Page.)

NCOIlIlIlueu T IOlIl T IL 81 age
effect before a pre-Labor Day
adjournment this year. However
a leading Republican. House Mi
nority Leader Martin. said he
agrees with Mr.. Truman that
within a few years the country
can achieve a National output
of 5000, 900, 100000 a year. This
is a fifth more than the present
annual rate.
Chairman Doughton OF the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee Joined with Chairman George
of the Senate Finance Committee
in promising relief next year from
some of the heavy wartime taxes.
These have applied to long
range of items from furs to face
powder, and including transporta-
ton fares and communications.
Mr.. Truman asked for repeal
Of the 8 per cent excise on freight
as one of the measures to keep the
economy rolling in high gear and
head off a threatened business
recession.
No Stopping If Lid Is Lifted.
But Senator George told a re-
porter any such move now would
cost the Government $400, 900 ,00c
revenue in a period when Mr.
Truman seems to have resigned
himself to in-the-red financing by
dropping,his demand for any ma
jor tax increases.
Senator George and Mr.. Dough-
ton agreed that if Congress lifts
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Col. Philip La Toilette Here
For 7 Weeks MATS Duty

Philip F. La Toilette. twice Gov
ernor of Wisconsin and former
resident of Washington, has
started a tWo-Week assignment to
active duty as colonel on the
staff of Maj. Gen. Laurence S.
Kuter, commanding the Military
Air Transport Service at Andrews
Air Force Base.
Col. La Toilette, who rose from
private to lieutenant during World
War I, re-entered military service
in 1912 as an infantry captain.
He subsequently joined Gen. Mac
Arthur's staff as public informa-
ton executive officer, a post he
held until July. 1914, when he was
appointed assistant to 1t. Gen. r.
K. Sutherland. then Gen. Mac
Arthur's chief of staff. He held
that assignment until his return
to inactive duty in September.
1945.
A graduate of Western High
School here. Col. La Toilette was
Governor of Wisconsin from 1881
to 1882 and from 1885 to 1889.
Since then he has been practicing
law in Madison.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
ForrestaI Pentagon Statue
Is Backed by Johnson

Defense Secretary johnson to-
day indorsed a proposal by Chair
man Tydings Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee that memo,
rial bust of the late James v. For:
restal be placed in the Pentagon
A fund to be raised by contri-
buttons from the former Defense
Secretary's associates will pay for
the memorial. Mr.. johnson said.
He agreed with the Maryland
Senator that no one should con-
tribute more than 81. The Sena-
tor inclosed his own personal con-
tribution and Mr.. johnson was
the second contributor today.
No general solicitation will be
made, Mr.. johnson said. En-
ployes who wish to contribute were
advised to send their money to
Robert Lofts in the Secretary's
Office before July 30.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

until the ECA appropriation Is ap-
proved by Congress.
Mr.. Kenney, As. succeeds
Thomas K. Finletter, who resigned
the London post recently. s
The British situation is in no
sense a hopeless one, I am sure, "
Mr.. Kenney told reporters after
the oath taking.
Il have great admira ton for the
fortitude and strength of char
acter of the British people. A
people who stood as they did at
Dunkirk won't let a minor crisis
like this get them down
Mr. Kenney submitted his resig-
nation as Navy Undersecretary> at
the height of the controversy over
the Navy's super-carrier program.
He left in May, when John L.
Sullivan Quit as secretary
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Decreases in Excise Taxes,
Losses Cushion Due Next Year

/ the lid on excises now there might
be no stopping repeal of most
of such levies.
The Finance Committee already
has cleared a proposal by Senator
johnson, Democrat, of Colorado
to knock out a long list of these
taxes at a revenue loss running
up to 100000. Administra-
ton leaders are sitting on this
move. despite its support by Sem
ator McGrath Of Rhode Island,
the Democratic national chair
man.
Senator George said the tax on
freight, which adds to the retail
cost of about everything. Should
be one Of the first to come off. |"
Minimum Wage Action Likely.
He found himself unable to
agree with the Presidents pro-
posal that estate and gift taxes be
raised, but said something is al
most certain to be done about
softening business loss carrybacks
and carryovers next year. These
permit averaging out a firms tax
able income over good years and
bad.
The Presidents call for boost
from 40 cents to IS cents an hour
in the minimum wage level ap-
peared likely to get speedy Sem
ate action.
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
called his party's Policy Commit
tee into session today to decide
whether to put such a bill next
on the Senate calendar or to take
up the House-appvoved reciprocal
trade agreements measure.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Kenney Appointed Chief
OF ERP Mission to Britain

w. John Kenney, former Un-
dersecretary of the Navy. today
was appointed chief of the Mar
shall Plan mission to Britain.
Mr.. Kenney was sworn in at
once. He plans to leave Friday
for the new post. but may delay
his departure to accompany Eco
nomic Co. operation Administrator
Paul G. Hoffman. Mr.. Hoffman
will not leave, he told reporters.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
10000 Parade in Belfast
To Mark Battle OF Bovne
By the Assecioied Press

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
July IA l0-milefparade of 30.-
900 Orangemen wound through
Belfast streets today celebrating
the Protestant victory Of 1890 at
the Battle of the Boyne.
Bonfires by the hundreds, blaz-
ing at almost every street corner.
cast a red glow on the sky
throughout the night. People
danced in the streets, waved flags
and sang, beat drums until dawn.
At meetings throughout the city
resolutions were passed affirming
Northern Ireland's decision to stay
with the United Kingdom. This
issue has stirred new feeling since
Catholic Ireland declared itself q
republic early this year.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Commissioners Revise
Auto Dealer Tog Rules

The Commissioners today ap-
proved revision in auto tag regu-
lations to permit Washington
automobile dealers to use dealers
tags yon cars they hold on con-
signnnent.
Heretofore they could only use
dealers tags on automobiles they
owned. For some time Maryland
and Virginia dealers have been al
lowed to drive cars held on con-
signment with dealers tags.
The change was requested by
the Automotive Trade Association
and the National Capital Used
Car Dealers Association. After
hearings, Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp recommended the
change.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

E. Robinson and sending Michaels
to third. Parnell struck out.
Four runs, three hits, two errors,
two left.
k, .4 NATIONAL LEAGUE-Parnell
knocked down Reese's smash and
threw him out. j. Robinson dou-
bled to center. Musial took Par
nell to a 80 count. then slammed
a tremendous home run high over
the right-f1eld fence. scoring j.
Robinson ahead of him. Kiner
fouled to Tebbetts. Mize took q
third strike. Two runs, two hits,
no errors. none left.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Snyder in Stockholm
For Financial Porieys

STOCKHOLM, July IL (P.-
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
arrived in Stockholm today by
plane from Brussels. accompanied
by five advisers.
During his three-day visit here,
Mr.. Snyder will discuss financial
matters with the Swedish Minister
Of Finance. David Hall, and other
top Swedish officials. He will be
guest of honor at luncheon given
by the Swedish government to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Girl, 70 Months, Found
Ruvished and Hanging
Nv the Associofsd Press

BY fha AsSoeioTsd FTtss
OTTAWA, Ontario, July IA
28-month- old girl was ravished,
beaten and suspended nude from
a rafter in a shed behind her home
here yesterday.
The victim, Giselle Lachance.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Telesphore Lachance, was reported
recovering in hospital today.
Apparently she was seized while
at play near her home, removed
to loft above the shed and later
trussed with fishing lines. A man S
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Baseball
CONTINUED From First Page.)

too low to first base and Kell was
safe on the error. Williams took
a third strike as Kell stole Sec
ond. J. Di Maggie singled sharp
ly to left, scoring Kell. Joost
walked. E. Robinson slashed a
single past Mize into right field,
scoring J. Di Maggie and sending
Joost to third. Reese loobolcd
Michaels' grounder for the Ma
tional Leagues second error of the
inning, enabling Joost 10 score
and E. Robinson to reach second.
Tebbetts singled to left, scoring
Evening star., 1949-07-12
AirIiner
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
ton about the accident is very
meager.
The passenger list is being
compiled through the cooperation
of our New York, Chicago and
Kansas City Offices. We should
have it complete shortly"
Standard Airlines, with head
quarters at Long Beach, Calf. is
one of the largest irregular or nom
scheduled air carriers.
The company on June 20 was
ordered by the Civil Aeronautics
Board to discontinue air opera
tions by July 20 because of al
legged violation of economic reg
ulations prohibiting this type Of
carrier for flying schedules with a
semblance of regularity.
Meanwhile, the CAB ordered
Standard to conform to the reg
ulations. The board here also an
nounced it had sent the case to
the Justice Department for posi-
BILE prosecution for "wilfully and
knowingly" violating the regula-
tions.
The firms vice president, James
Fischgrund, has been active in
Washington recently, helping to
organize the fight of the irregu-
lar carriers on CAB economic reg
ulations which, the nonscheduled
operators believe, may force them
out of business.
The CAB in its June 20 order
revoked the company's letter of
registration as of July 20.
Attorney James M. Lands. for
mer chairman of the CAB, is a
member of a firm Of Washington
lawyers representing the Stand
are Airlines.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
'Cout Bars Testimony
ThatPrichardAdmitted
:1943 Ballot Stuffinq
by the Assoeiofed Press

LEXINGTON, KY, July PA
judicial ruling late yesterday
blocked prosecution proposal to
. link E. F. Prichard. jr.. to pre-
vious acts of ballot box stufflng.
The Government earlier landed
: q staggering blow with testimony
, that Mr.. Prichard admitted a part
, in the Bourbon County vote fraud
, last November. charged against
him in the Federal Court trial.
: Prosecutors out of hearing of
the jury sought to put in testi-
mony that the portly. one time
aide to top New Deal officials
stuffed a ballot box in 1943 and
attempted to repeat it in 1916.
Federal Judge H. Church Ford
!. ruled this testimony would in
volve trial of two other cases and
would be prejudicial.
Judge Quotes Prichard.
!, Circuit Judge w. B. Ardery Of
Paris testified yesterday that Mr..
Prichard told him he took part in
the stuffing OF 254 forged ballots
. in the presidential election last
fall. Mr.. Prichard. former coun-
sci for the Democratic National
Party, and A. E. Funk, jr., q, his
Lexington law partner, are on
trial on a charge of conspiring to
forge and cast the ballots.
The prosecution, in a brief, pro-
posed to offer testimony that MIR.
Prichard committed a ballot box
stuffing in 1943. 1t said he at
tempted to repeat it in 1916. only
to be frustrated by a precinct off,
Ger who refused to let him take
the ballot box away after Mr..
Prichard announced his purpose.
The evidence obviously would
convert the present trial into the
trial of two other charges, the
judge held. He said it would put
in issue two other charges not con-
tanned in the indictment with
which the defendant is not "here
charged" but on which he would
be expected to make defense.
No action was brought against
Mr.. Prichard in connection with
the other two cases.
The Government rested It's case
late yesterday. The defense will
begin its testimoy today.
Sought Jurist's Advice.
Judge Ardery said Mr.. Prichard
admitted to him part in. the
fraud when he came to the Judge
seeking advice in the matter.
Judge Ardery was excused with
out any rosS-examination.
His testimony was brief but
pointed. He said Mr.. Prichard
came to him for advice the night
of November 7, 1948. the evening
before he instructed Circuit
Court grand jury to investigate
the election irregularities.
Mr.. Prichard told me that he
and two other young men pre-
pared these ballots here in issue
and put them in the ballot boxes
before the election" he told the
jury.
J. The witness did not identify the!
others by name. srss-,
ri remember few details, the
Judge continued. "He gave me no
details as to the time and place
of this happening. 81 ~
HE gave me two details in. re-
gard to it. He said one Of the
young men wrote the names Of
the election officers on the ballots
and that he stamped the ballot
that scratched Senator Chapman"
All except one Of the 254 bogus
ballots were marked for the
straight Democratic ticket. in
cluding Virgil Chapman, Bourbon
County Democrat, running for the
Senate. The one scratched ballot
was in favor of Mr.. Chapman's
Republican opponent, John Sher-
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Davis Denies Program
For Negro Republic
Al Communist Trial
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July IA colored
defendent at the Communist con-
spiracy trial denied yesterday that
creation of a Negro republic in
the South is favored by his party.
The witness. Benjamin j. Davis,
jr., New York City councilman,
testified that the Communist
Party teaches it is up to the Ne
groes themselves Ito establish their
destiny" as they see At.
Davis, one of two Negroes among
the II top Communist leaders on
trial. also denied that the party
advocates violent overthrow of the
United States Government.
Goal Not Immediate.
Prosecution witnesses at the
Federal Court trial testified that
the Communists advocated for
nation of a Negro republic along
with a revolution overthrowing
the United States Government.
Davis testified that a report he
presented to the Communist
Party's National Board in 1946
recommended self determination
by Negroes. He said this was not
an immediate goal of the party.
but that an idea spread that the
Communists sought immediate ac-
ton on such a proposal.
His report, Davis said. declared
it was up to the Negro people Ito
decide just what their relationship
should be to the State or to the
Federal Government, or whatever
way their wish to establish their
destiny or fulfill their destiny"
Oppression Charged.
Davis said that at the present
time "the Negro people are at the
bottom Of the political. economic
and social level on world scale" !"
Oppression Of Negroes, he said,
is "a very convenient way for big
business and big employers to di-
vide the working class, pitting
the Negroes against the whites" 4"
The II defendants are charged
with conspiracy to advocate fore
ible overthrow of the Government.
The trial has been in progress al
most six months.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Senate Group Approves Bill
To Bar u. s. Court Picketino
~ NE Asseeiofed Press

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday approved legislation
to bar picketing of Federal courts
with the intent of influencing
judges. jurors or court officials.
The measure would provide for
a $4,000 fine or one-year jail SEN
tence for persons convicted of such
actions. Picketing of home Of
court officials or jurors also would
be grounds for penalties.
The legislation grew out Of
picketing at the trial of II Com
munist Party members in New
York. .
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Miss Virqiniu' Named

NORFOLK. Va, July u (P.-
Miss Betty Ballard Lewis. %, of
Norfolk will appear as Miss Vir-
ginia" in the Miss America page
ant at Atlantic City, N. j., in
September.
Evening star., 1949-07-12

At birth. the black bear cub
is only 8 inches long and weighs
only 10 ounces.
Evening star., 1949-07-12
The lineup:
Amer. League.
,atl. League.

Umpires: Messrs. Barlick IN.
L., plate; Hubbard "a. L., first
base; Gore IN. L.. second base;
Summers CA. L., third base: Bal
lanfant IN. L.. left field foul line:
Grieve "a. L., right field foul
line
Evening star., 1949-07-12
Sivdsbaksr Land Cruiser

economy and Studebaker value keeps on
increasing steadily, week by week.
A new vision of loveliness inside and
outside, the 194e Sudebaker brings style
that sings, thrift that counts, new handling
ease and riding comfort into motoring.
Today, more than ever, Studebaker is
discriminating Americas 40 buy word for
all that's wonderful in car. See why for
yourself-eheck up on Studebaker:
Evening star., 1949-04-03
EASY TERMS
LESS THAN RENT

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Ihsss several WELT 4.E rn.rs r. We
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Egg,ns NtkesaN
Evening star., 1949-04-03
CUSTOM BlIl :

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