davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

recently opened Citrus Juice
Bar-.o Orange Avenue where
freshly squeezed juice from
choice oranges is given away to
passers by Many Orlando mer-
chants are displaying. packed
boxes in stores and sh O W
windows urging the shipment of
gift boxes.
A considerable quantity of
fruit has been moved from the
Orlando area as a result of this
effort, and it is the hope of the
State Chamber of Commerce that
every community in the citrus
belt will follow Orange County'S
example in promoting the use of
citr1is not only during Citrus
Week but Throughout the sea-
sons
Speaking to the group that
gathered i'm Orlando last week
20 organize this statewide drive,
Harold Colee, executive vice
president of the Florida State
Chamber of Commerce, called at
tention 10 the fact that while all
interests in Florida are pooling
their effort 10 aid the growers,
this alone won't solve the urob-
lem and-lt IS imperative that the
growers act quickly to help them
selves by signing up with the
FloFida Citrus Mutual as organic
alton Ofsthe industry must be
broatht about before any real
permanent relief can be looked
fCr.r
Sparkling in Washington the
saule lay, Senator Claude Pepper
vuieed the Same warning stating
that not much could be done for
the sick citrus industry until
some way is found To- get IT to-
ecther
While not actually mentioning
the CItris Mutual. Pepper said
u Was preferable for the growers
o. get together IN one organlZa-
ton o. control three fourthS of
the crop rather than attempt To
SGT up some agency through lcgls-
latltan
Wine F.ar3a. cons ,saional
deleg "a .n g. 0aLcI and ANXIOUS 10
de- 81. in lts power % help the
ardN crs. 90 IS not possible 10 do
vogs mach until the growers
them elves forget their petty diff
trrencgs and set together IN one
blm strong organization
Concluding his statement rela-
tive 81 the industry made last
week Pepper said, Meanwhile. |
thlnk Nc should wait advice from
tiSa .indu try "a, g. whether Il is
nugfiN o. set together voluntarily
az whether q Wlll be- necessary
O. Fca0rt g. some form OF state OF
federal action O. 90 what Is nee
VsaarN tu rescue the industry
from a. present distress and put
u suain rs un as feet SO the grow
ga aand che whole industry car
prallgr
IA rus,lug the position of the
hatel ui restaurant operator al
tie Orlando conference. r. O
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
Poison Aids
Thieves

SIMLA, India-(P)-Thieves in
the East Punjab Railway were
operating on a new technique be-
fore they were found out and Ia
of them arrested. Dressed in mil
itary uniform, they used to offer
poisoned Iood to travelling mill
tary officers. After the victims
became unconscious, the thieves
stole their belongings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Yale University owns Is per
cent of all the real esti tie in New
Haven and pays taxes 0, about z
per cent of its property.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Pne fameo, beautiful Ben Lo-
mond of SEQ, md, 1892 feet in
height, is covered with grass ~
the top.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

But not the SWedeS. There isn't
a sign here which might indicate
they'll go into any western, or for
that matter, eastern military al
lance.
Its straight down the road for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
OfInferest To You, But -.
Too Late To Classify
BY RUSSELL KAY

Stale Chamber President Business And Civic Leaders
Meet To Formulate Plans For National Citrus Week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06

Sweden as usual. But, all this is
costly.
Prices are high and there are
lots of things from the west that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-06
'SWEDES FIND NEUTRALITY
EXPENSIVE BUT WORTH TT

STOCKHOLM-Q40-Here where everything is costly-and
is to be
of that commodity.
Norway may have made her mind to join all
Denmark may have done the thing.
the Swedes. There isn't
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
LEADERS IN B. 3.

Leaders in the two major base
ball leagues through games of yes
terday are as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting Kiner, Pittsburgh, 1865;
Verban, Chicago, 1852.
Runs Batted In Robinson
Brooklyn, 80; Reese. Brooklyn
Kiner. Pittsburgh, 49,
Home Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh.
IL; Mize. New York, TO-
Pitching-Branca Brooklyn. IL
.875; Bickford, Boston, 6-2, $50 and
Chesnes, Pittsburgh, 81, $50.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting Zernial. Chicago, 1856;
Kell, Detroit, .349.
Runs Batted In-Williams, Bos-
ton. 43; Stephens, Boston, and
Wertz. Detroit, SO.
Home Runs Williams and Step
hens, Boston, IL.
hing-Lopat, New York, SO
1000; Parnell, Boston. and Raschi
New York. I'll, .875.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
HALIBUT BOATS HERE;
LAST OF THIS SEASON

With prices slightly higher than
yesterdays listing. 81 boats made
landings today totaling l46,000
pounds. Prices are listed following
each landing with boat owners in
parentheses.
GONG to Engstrom Brothers: Attu
peter Lunde) 300 pounds of small
at 1925 cents, 1000 mediums at
IT'S, 1000 large at 16.5; Susie D.,
500, 1000, $500 at same prices:
Defiance Frank Olson, 1000 small
at 125, 5000 mediums at IT'S, 1000
large at 1865; Gordon D. (Olaf Aase)
$500, $500, 5000 at prices as Defi-
ance; SIS (Peter Johnson) 500 at
1890, $500 at lbs, 500 at l6.5; Sisu
(Clyde Hid, 700 at lbs, $500 at
us. 300 large at 16.5; Margaret T.
pete Hilde), 1000, $500, 1900 at
Sisu prices.
Bought by Booth Fisheries: Nor
ma ed Welle) 500 at 1875, $500 at
IT'S, $500 at 1866; Dorothy D. John
jack, 2,4OO, 1000, 5000 at Norma
prices; Viking John Sunderland
1,5OO,, 1000, 1000, same prices; Ida
II, 1000 at IL; 1000 at IT'S 1000
at 1866; Admiralty George James,
500, 1000, $500 at Ida II prices;
Thelma (Bernt AlsteadD, 1000 at
1875, 5000 at IT'S. 1000 at 1865; Vigil
liant, 1000 at 1925, $500 at IT'S,
1000 at 1865.
Bought by E. c. johnson: Unity
Jim Young, 1000. 5000, 1000 at
Vigilant prices; Vivien (Charles
LARSON, $500, $500, 1000 at same
prices; 1t Gucianos Cabigas), $50
at 1874, $3.50 at It's, 200 at 1875.
Bought by Alaska Coastal Fish
cries: Hyperian oscar Oberg), 1900
at 1875, $500 at IT'S, 1000 at 1865;
Emma tom Ness, 1000, $4,000 g.
900 at Hyperian prices; Mayflower
(Gust SWANSON, 1000. $500, $500,
at same prices.
Split between Engstrom Brothers
and Booth Fisheries: Eny Echo. 500
at 1925, 1000 at IT'S, 1900 at 1855.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
RAINIER5 IN win
OVER PADRES IS;
CONAN HELPS OUT
(By the Associated Press)

The San Diego Padres and their
well-known power trust sadly
recall today that rival Pacific
Coast league team has one-man
run-collecting department.
The team in question is Seattle
and strong-armed gent is Frank
Colman. On defense he plays first
hase and on offense he plays havoc
At least he did last night, hat
ting in five runs on homer, two
singles and a two-bagger as the
Rainiers tripped the Padres. 8-5.
The contest also produced ver-
bal fireworks. Herman Besse
Seattle starting pitcher. was BAN
ished in the fifth, protesting a
called strike while at lat. Rainier
Manager 10 10 White offered his
two-bits worth to the argument
and also was ordered from the
game.
The Rainiers lead the series, Two
games to one.
The loss dropped second place
San Diego seven games back OF
the sc.ntillating Hollywood Stars
who made it three in a row over
the Los Angeles Angels, 7-6.
An error cost game last night
In the ninth, Jack Jensen's miscue
allowed Roy Jarvis to score, giving
the San Francisco Seals a 6-5 win
over Oakland before $4,000 fans
The Seals lead the series, two
games to one.
Sacramento and Portland split a
twin bill, the Solons annexing the
opener So and dropping the night
cap 5-4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
MUST SHOW
up MONDAY,
GRAND JURY
Federal Judge UphoIds
Validity Of Subpoends
in Perjury Case

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4--tp---
Eleven witnesses who fought to
avoid appearing before the Federal
Grand Jury which indicted Harry
Bridges have been ordered to show
up Monday
Federal Judge Micnaei j. Roche
yesterday upheld the validity OF
the subpoenas. after a day of legal
argument In which attorney Her.
bert Resner commended his clients
had been subpoenaed Illegally. He
said they do not intend to assist
the government In framing Harry
Bridges
Australian-born Bridges. head OF
the CLIO Longshoremen and lead
ing force in West Coast waterfront
strikes since 1884, was indicted
May rs ON a charge of perjury
and conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent in testifying that he was
not. and never had been. Com
munist. in obtaining his citizenship
in l945. Two union officials were
indicted on charge OF aiding the
conspiracy.
Since the indictment. the Grand
Jury has been delving into other
aspects OF the case as well as Com
plunist influences in West Coast
unions.
Resner, who also represents
Bridges, said he would appeal
Roche's decision on the validity OF
the indictments. The court denied
his motion for stay, pending
appeal.
Judge Roche ordered five Of the
witnesses, present yesterday, to APP
pear tefore the Grand Jury Mon
day. F. Joseph Donohue. Special
Assistant Attorney General, said
nGw subpoenas would be issued Tor
the six other witnesses. who were
rot present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
STUDENTS CITED FOR
fine SCHOOL RECORD

Grade school students who COM
rleted the school term without one
absence or hardness to spoil their
record were commended today by
their principal T. F. Dryden who
released list OF the 20 youngsters.
Included in the lists were: Sec
ond grade-John Ross; third grade
Clarence Antioquia, Ann Gres-
ham, Allen Crash, Julie Hudson;
fourth grade-Karin Began, Billy
Turpin, John Holmquist; fifth
grade-JerTy Hibner; sixth grade
Dixie Jones, Mary Nelson, Lenora
Vavalis, Grace Miller. Mike Black
well; seventh grade = Virginia
Whitehead. Minalou Schultz, Carol
Ann Lawrence. Betty Lou Hukill'
Wayne Powers Mary Gresham.
Ruth Bloomquist. Ernest Kronqu st,
Donald Dull; eighth grade--Alberts
Barlow Kenneth McGhee. Eddie
Dull. Belinda Clark, Dale Hitler
man, Roberta Hildre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
Witnesses in Bridges Case Are Giuen Orders

have City Attorney Howard Stabler
draw up letters with such limita-
lions which yet will meet govern
ment requirements.
A special meeting will be called
to act on this, at which time Or
dinance $50, pertaining to parking
meters, will have it's third and final
reading.
Police Chief Bernie Hulk was au-
thorized to put Fred Bond and Err
nest Dennis on the force, on pro-
baton, as patrolmen.
Officer Frank Cavanaugh was
named as Assistant Chief of Police
Evergreen Bowl
Regarding use of the Evergreen
Bowl the Council voted to give
Director Bob Garrett police auth
orization, and also that health GER
tificates be required of everyone US
ing the pool.
1t was voted to invite bids for
renewal of workmen's compensation
insurance.
Department reports. correspon-
dence, consideration of bills and
other routine business occupied the
remainder Of the meeting, which
was adjourned few minutes before
midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
The w ashinqton
Merry Go Refund
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright. 1s49, by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
~ SHINGTON - The eight top
economists who compose the real
working brains of the Council of
Economic Advisers have just sub
mitted a secret five-page memoir
andum to their chiefs-Dr Edwin
Nourse, John Clark and Leon Key
serling. The memorandum was
prompted by the Councils failure
to present clear picture of the
nations economy to- the President
several weeks ago.
In view of this failure, the eight
economists have now spelled out the
fiscal facts of life. and hope it
may eventually reach the President.
The analysis is most important be-
cause it represents pure economic
thinking, whereas the Councils re-
ports to Truman are always diluted
and distorted by the power politics
and jealousias of the three-man
board.
Here are the main points contain
ed in the confidential report:
l. The government will be faced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
VI5HIN5kY,
A(HE50N|N
CONFERENCE
Optimism Prevails in Paris
Over Talks on Ber-
lin Problems
(By the Associated Press

Restricted optimism prevailed in
Paris today as Russian and West
ern Foreign Ministers sat down
for their second day of private
talks on the Berlin problem.
US Secretary OF State Dean
Acheson has invited Andrea Vishin-
sky. Soviet Foreign Minister, to
dine with him tonight. He will be
Achesons only official guest. The
representatives Of the two major
powers will continue their talks
over the dinner table in the hope
of finding way for East and
West to cool off tension In Ger
many.
Both sides apparently hold to a
sincere belief that a solution can
be found. There is a news black
out during these meetings. All
four Foreign Ministers are pledged
to secrecy. However, observers say
the talks revolve around attempts
to persuade Russia to restrict
veto powers. Another problem the
four ministers are believed to re
discussing is how a single Berlin
administration can function with
out harming the interests Of the
four occupying powers.
In Moscow, the newspaper Pravda
charged that the four power meet
ing in Paris is stymied by refusal
OF the Western Allies to adhere
tn the Potsdam Agreement OF
l945. The newspaper said the West
is anxious to partition Germany
while every one knows that
Russia works for a united Ger
many.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
AIRPORT BUILDING
GRAND OPENING IS
SET FOR JUNE II

Come o'clock Sunday afternoon,
June IL, it looks as though Juneau
and Douglas would be pretty emp
ty cities.
For that is the time chosen
by the City Council for the color
full dedication ceremonies for the
new Municipal Building at the Ju-
neau Airport. Of course, every
one" will be there.
While no announcement of de-
tails can yet be made. the commit
tee consisting of representatives
from the city, the airlines and the
C.AA. can be expected to work out
an exciting program.
Pan American World Always
Pacific Northern Airlines and AL
aska Coastal Airlines will be INSTALL
ed in their handsome new offices
and ready to extend their famed
hospitality. The beautiful new
building will be decorated to the
teeth, and it is rumored that re-
freshments will be served
Mayor Waino Hendrickson and
City Clerk Jack Popejoy last night
were authorized by the City Coun-
Gil to execute the leases, after the
provisions were read aloud.
The council also authorized any
expense necessary to insure a sue
cessful grand opening.
The city fathers accepted the ap-
plication of Harry Murray for the
position of custodian, his duties to
segin Immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
3-MAN PANEL 10
SETTLE DISpUTEE
AT ATOMIC PLANTS

WASHINGTON, June 4. - R -
President Truman today completed
organization of the special three
man labor relations panel author
lied to settle disputes at atomic
energy plants.
To serve with Chairman William
H. Davis of New York, Mr.. Truman
appointed DR.. Edwin E. White. Pro-
fessor of Economics at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin and a former
member of the War Labor Board,
and Aaron Horvitz, New York law
yer and labor relations consultant.
The threatened strike of CLIO
chemical workers at the Oak Ridge,
Tenn. atomic energy plant is ex-
pected to receive the panels first
attention if mediation efforts fail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
MICKEY ROONEY IS
MARRIED 3RD TIME.

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, CAL. June
4.--tR Because he is scheduled to
start picture next week. pint
sized Mickey Rooney and his third
wife will have no honeymoon.
The third Mrs. Rooney, "a, the
former Martha Vickers, wore spike
heels which made her three inches
taller than her husband. And she
was rs minutes late for the cere-
mony yesterday. Rooney gave his
age as %.
Rooneys first martial venture in
viewed actress Ava Gardner. Shortly
before yesterdays wedding final
divorce decree from wife No. two
beauteous Jane Rase. was entered in
court records. Wife No. three re-
Gently shed movie agent A. c.
Ly,es.
Quipped Rooney after the cere-
mony:
IF this don't work, there must
be something wrong with me-"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
ANDERSON ARRIVES
TO SET UP FIRST
FISHERIES DEPT.


Clarence L. Anderson, newly APP
pointed Director of Fisheries for
Alaska, has arrived here to set up
Alaska's first Department of Fish,
cries office.
Anderson, former assistant director
and chief technologist of the Wash
ington State Department of Fish
cries. accepted the Fisheries Board
appointment the last week in April.
The fisheries director Is at the
moment looking for office space to
house the new Territorial agency
created by the last session Of the
Legislature.
Budget for the Fisheries Board for
the coming year was set at not
exceeding $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
FIGHT DOPE

Rain stopped one fight last
night and here are the results OF
others:
At Miami. Fla.-Tony Riccio
$50, Bayonne, NY, and Rudy
Zadell, l45l2, Pittsburgh, drew 6
Grain stopped scheduled 10
rounder after sixth round.
At Hollywood, Calf. Charley
Salas, 1461s, Phoenix, outpointed
Shamus McCray, 145, Cleveland, IL.
At Honolulu-Carl Olson, 1G3is
Honolulu, outpointed Tommy "a
rocz. 1851, Monaco, Pa. 10
At San Francisco-Pedro Jiminez,
161. Vallejo, outpointed Bill Nc.
Gee, 1871, San Mateo, 10.
At Seattle-Bruce Richardson,
148, Los Angeles. outpointed Butori
Ransom. lat, Seattle. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
SUNDAY SERVICE AT HOLY
TRINITY NOW AT 10 A. M

Sunday services at the Church OF
the Holy Trinity have been chang
ed for the summer months. In
stead Of the II o'clock service Sun
day morning the service has been
changed to 10 O'Clock.
This service will continue until
the Sunday after Labor Day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
COUNCIL SUPPORTS
TEEN AGE CLUB;
STUDIES HOUSING

Prominent Juneauites who are not
only substantial taxpayers but give
generously of their personal money
to the support of the Teen Age
Club made an effective plea for
city participation at last nights
meeting of the Juneau City Council.
Factual details of the clubs oper-
alton and dictatorship as well as in
tangible values were presented, in
the group request for a monthly
sum toward the directors salary.
Attorney Norman Banfield told
how Teen Ayers raise $3.50 month
to pay for club operation, how they
maintain this governing or
ganization, and the clubs benefits
as truly community enterprise.
He also detailed the part played by
the adult Teen Age Council contri-
buttons from individual pockets,
augmented substantially by commit
ments from the Elks and Moose.
Recognized far beyond the city
limits, the Tenn Age Club was CIV
en- $500 donation from Phila-
delphia foundation for furniture
and repairs.
Judge George w. Folta spoke of
the values of the club, as he sees
them both in the administration of
Justice and as a citizen and par
ent.
Terry Pegues told of the clubs
work from the point of view of
teen ager, pointing out the great
improvement in morals and morale
over pre-club days.
Others who urged continued city
participation were DR.. James C.
Ryan, Juneau resident and Terri
torial Commissioner of Education;
W. r. Hughes, manager of the
Baranof Hotel, which has given
the club number of pieces of fur
niture; Ralph j. Rivers. former At
torney General; Major Eric New
bould of the Salvation Army; Grant
Logan, and Ronald Lister.
The council voted to allocate $3.50
a month toward the salary of Di-
rector lack Gordon. thus upping
the ante by S25 from previous
commitments.
Planning to devote all day to-
day, if necessary, to investigation
of street and sidewalk conditions,
the three members of the street
committee, with the mayor and City
Engineer James L. Mcnamara,
agreed to start out at 10 o'clock
this morning and make thorough
study.
Pavement and sidewalk elevations,
petitions OF citizens for extra paw
ing and similar matters were to be
their considerations, in the interests
Of having the work done properly
while street Improvements are being
made, and thereby to save money.
Street committee members are
James Larsen, chairman; George
Jorgenson and w. Burr johnson.
Special Meeting
Cash Cole appeared before the
council to ask city cooperation to
meet Federal Housing Authority re-
quirements for management of pub
lie utilities and fire protection of
the contemplated $1,000,00O Bayview
Apartment Housing project in
West Juneau.
Unanimous in desiring to help
promote construction of sorely
needed housing, yet aware that
commitments for fire protection, for
instance. might jeopardize the
rights of citizens within the cor
porate limits, the council voted to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-04
RED FORCES
ARE MOVING
ON CANTON
1By Associated Press)

From Marking. the Communist
held former capital Of Nationalist
China, came estimates Of the
strength of warning armies. The
Chinese Communists armies march,
ing South were said to number
100000 men. Their main objective
now is to seize Canton, the refugee
capital of the Nationalist.
Marking reports said the Ma
tionalists had 100000 men defend
ing in the South and another $780,
coo defending the approaches to
Chungking. This wartime capital
may become the Nationalist capt.
tai again, If Canton falls.