davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
The w Washinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright, is4s. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.

Copyright. is4s. by Bell syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON = An important, backstage battle has broken out between two of the nations highest ranking generals-Douglas MacAr- thur and Chief of Staff Omar General Bradley wants to with draw American forces from all the Pacific except Japan and Hawaii even out of the Philippines. r In case of war, Bradley argues that American forces caught in the Pac- fife outside of Japan or Hawaii would be sacrificed in another Bataan. Therefore, he wants all troops withdrawn to positions we can maintain.
 General MacArthur, on the other hand, wants American troops strung out around the Pacific to create spheres of influence to stem the spread of Communism. Macarthur is definitely opposed to withdrawing American troops from the Philip pines and South Korea.
 The tone of his cables, has be- come so strong that mild ld-mannered General. Bradley has been forced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
ELY FAMILY HERE
 TO VISIT STERLING

Harry s. Sperling is delighted to have "housefup again. His son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs E. w. Ely, arrived yesterday by Pan American for . summer visit. Both are students at the University of Oregon in Eugene. I1
 Mrs. Ely, the former Mary Sper- ling. plans to work for the Alaska Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
House Members Gel
 Money, Clerk Hire

WASHINGTON, June 23.-tR- President Truman today signed a bill giving House members an addi- tional 5000 each of clerk hire and $500 year for telephone and tele-' graph messages. In doing so he repeated that the salaries of top government officials should be rais- cd. 9i4 sg7 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
WEATHER REPORT
tu. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

, tU. g. WEATHER BUREAU CThis data is for 24-hour pe- ricd ending 6;30 am. PST.) In Juneau Maximum. 53; minimum, AT. At Airport Maximum, 53; minimum, 45. FORECAST tJaness and vieinityt Variable cloudiness with an occasional light rain shower tonight. Clearing Friday. Lowest temperature tonight about AS degrees. Highest Friday near 57.
 P R E ClPlT TITO W , fPsst g. hours ending 1:30 m. today In Juneau .66 inches since June l, $40 inches; since July 1, ll7.79 inches. At Airport ST inches;
 since June 1, 4.09 inches;
 since July 1, 68.04 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
LEGION OF MOOSE . TO ELECT SATURDAY

The Legion of the Moose will hold a regular meeting Saturday night. and there will be initiation. also election. of officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23
SEATTLE VISITOR

J. G. Crosbie of Seattle is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-23

Continued on Page Four'
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Price Trends Studied
for Clues to Future

WASHINGTON, D. Economic
prophets are closely watching recent
declines in commodity prices for
clues to the future.
Most of them had predicted
that l949 would be a Year of gen.
eral business activity with prices
only slightly below l948. How
ever. the commodity price drops
are causing some of them to
wonder whether a sharper ad-
justment may not be at hand.
So far, the evidence is far from
conclusive, but it is straw among
several getting close attention from
the economists.
Meantime, in Washington, USDA
economists reported that the aver
age family now pays only q percent
of it's income for the same kind and
quantity of food for which it had to
spend % percent of it's income before
the war.
The department sees more
for further cuts in marketing costs
in the retail end rather than in the
farm marketing and processing end.
The cost of retailing was said to be
by far the largest single item in the
total spread between what the
farmer gets and what the consumer
pays for food.
For some commodities, retailing
was said to take almost half the mar
keting cost. On the whole, it repre-
sents about 25 cents out of every dol
lar spent for food. Marketing
charges, however, have not advanced
so much as wages paid persons en-
ployed in marketing agencies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
WHAT KEEPS EN- UP?

&s Lf aLt
The senate banking committee
has launched a study TO find put
why prices of bread. lard and
soap remain steady while COM
modify prices are falling.
Sen. Burnet r. Maybank of South
Carolina, the chairman, reports the
committee has received numerous
complaints from farmers, meat pack
ers and exporters about their drop
ping prices while consumer prices
remain comparatively high.
Producers and professors of cot
tonseed and soybean oils have COM
planned that export restrictions had
forced prices down as much as 81.
Similar complaints have come from
meat packers who sell lard and other
animal fats and %byproducts.
There also have been reports about
falling wheat prices because of the
bumper crop last year and good
prospects for this year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
RUSSIA OFFERS H E

Russia may tip the scales in
the controversy over prices
which has snarled the interna-
tional wheat conference in
Washington.
The action of Russia in promising
to commit a large quantity of wheat
to the agreement considerably
strengthened the hand of importing
countries at the conference which
are holding out for lower maximum
price levels.
The large Soviet offer-1O0, O00,-
900 bushels annually-is believed
almost certain to bring the maxi
mum price down from the So a
bushel provided by the 1913 wheat
agreement.
In this years negotiations, import
ing countries-principally the United
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Economit
prophets are closely watching recent
declines in commodity prices fol
clues to the future.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-02-25
Winter Weather Brings Vacation To Valley Workers

Wind and weather were keeping most Valley familits btside the fireside this week. The high winds at mid-week drifted snow as deep as 15 feet along many sideroads. Flows worked on 24-hour shifts to keep n-travelled fig h w avs open, but they were still fighting losing battle by the weekend.
 School attendance dropped to a handful on Wednesday and Thurs day. Wednesday morning only 25 students of Palmer High School were present at 9 o'clock roll call. Howeevr some pupils, who are members of the PHS basketball team, were absent on a Fur Ren- dezvous basketball assignment that morning.
 Wasilla High School, scheduled to enter a team in the tourna- ment's "B" league, was forced to forfeit it's first game to Nome, when drifts sealed Wasilla from Palmer and Anchorage.
 Matanuska Valley milk deliver ies were suspended in Anchorage, when road conditions made it inn possible to get the milk from farm CTS. Many Palmer offices were closed on Wednesday, when en- lployees found their roads drifted soso deeply they could not leave their dooryards.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-02-25

The board of directors of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen met with the range committee recently to formulate shooting regulations governing use of the clubs new indoor range. The range, located in the basement beneath the Rec Hall, recently was completed and was inaugurated by a shoot on Sunday, Feb. IS.
 Club members now shoot night ly, board president L. c. Stock announced. Nights have been all lotted to the various types of shooting, as follows:
 Monday and Friday - off cial shooting nights, with tabu- latiOn of shooting scores.
 Tuesday-JuniOrs' night, with supervised shooting and instruc- tiOn.
 Wednesday-Pistol and prac- tice night.
 Thursday-Ladies' night.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-02-25

Saturday and Sunday-Prac- tice nights.
 The clubs range committee was enlarged, by vote of the board. It was ruled that no club member may use the range unless one of the following range committee members is present:
 Bill Smith, Kenneth Westen- barger,, Vern Donelson, Harold Winegarner, Bob Walker, Ralph Goodrich, Dan Fleming and Claud Carroll.
 MT. Fleming is rangemaster and MT. Carroll is secretary-treasurer of the shooters.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-02-25
Moores Tell Of
 Bonnie's Engagement

MT. and Mrs. Harold Moore of Palmer this week announced the engagement of their daughter Bonnie to Robert Bettine, former ly of Gle Elum, Wash. MT. Bettine is now employed at the Jonesville mine
 Miss Moore plans wedding for the latter part of March.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-02-25
SPORTSMEN DRAFT RULES. SET UP NIGHTLY SCHEDULE
CHILD SUCCUMBS

Alfred Johns, five-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Jarry A. Jorns, died at the Valley Hospital re- gently, followisg a short illness. The Johns family makes it's home at Coper Center.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-02-25
Hospital Ends Years Work With $8O Operating Margin

Ways and means of collecting a total of $13,474 in accounts re- ceivable to help swell the years net margin of $80.21, were the sub- ject of much earnest discussion at this weeks annual meeting of the Valley Hospital Association. Mem- bers were told that if the hospital could not be self-sustaining, the institution might be forced to close it's doors.
 Members talked of many plans for the collection of outstanding accounts. It was suggested that the board might offer to accept in- terest-bearing notes, as one me- thod of payment.
 Mrs. Francis Henry asked if it might not be possible to publish names of those Valley residents who owe long-term hospital bills, in an effort to shame them into paying. It was decided to make public a list of names of those per- sons who have been dismissed from the hospital for 30 days or more, who have made no definite arrangement for payment of their bills.
 Both Dr. R. E. Garrett and c. w. Peters, secretary-treasurer of the Association, warned that the situation was critical. "It all has a bearing on the future" Mir. Peters asserted. 'If we can't make this hospital pay, how in the world will ye make a new first class hospital pay?"
 Don Irwin suggested that print ed rules and regulations pertain ing to payment of hospital bills be given all prospective patients visiting the Valleys doctors.
 Rev. Victor Alfsen asked for an expression fopinion with refer ence to the operation of the hos pital by church or other organi zation. Reverend Alfsen said the Presbyterian Board of Missions had expressed n ere in assuming management of the Valley Hos pital. Members voted unanimously to favor a plan of this type.
 Members elected at the meeting to serve as directors of the Valley Hospital Association for the com ing year were: c. w. Peters, Jack Maze, Chek Sandvqik, Clyde King, ST., Mrs. Neal Miller, Victor John son and James Wilson. All but Mrs. Miller and MT. Wilson were members of last years board.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-02-25
Chamber Will Give City Incorporation
 \ Second Nudge

OOVVAAU 1SNU5O
 v Incorporation, as it so often has in past months, engaged the com- plete attention of Chamber of Com merce members at Wednesdays regular meeting As in the past, there was complete unanimity of opinion favoring the move. so far as Chamber members present ex- pressed themselves.
 However Wednesdays meeting gave more promise of definite ac- tion than have other meetings, for president Clayton Esslinger ap- pointed a committee of five, upon the motion of Rev. Victor Alfsen, to take steps to prepare the ini- tial petition for the incorporation of the city of Palmer.
 Five local property owners, James Wilson. Mrs. W. E. Hunt ley, Harry Ryan, c. W. Peters and Jan Koslosky, met Friday evening to draft that petition.
 The discussion was precipitated by the statement of Dr. R. B. Gar ret, who said Palmer was farther thas ever from solving it's utilities problem in the district. The hos pital situation is only part of that proglem," he continued. Tt is a pure cisch we are missing certain types of industries which would locate here if we had some type of loral control with which they could deal"
 Other Chamber members said that the Palmer Parent-Teacher Association is seeking the incor- poration of a school district and expressed doubt that other action should be taken until the P-TA plan becomes a reality. However it was conceded that tht school district would solvt no town prob lems of policing, utilities, street rehabilitation or town zoning.
 There was some discosssion of the advantages of an incorporated public utilities district rather than a municipality, but most Chamber members felt that utility district would only delay the inevitable city government for a brief period. several Chamber members, among them c. w. Peters, called Afor action. He deplored the foot Twas preceded by careful study bf costs and anticipated revenue, had brought no concrete action.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-02-25
WHAT ARE WE
 GONNA DO?

Sony, boAM1 l~t ~e do~1 huo~ uho1A cooAi>sS 5os Me Daley laosst1ea4s'ao>s ai9At >som. WeW keee i>s 1ossch ~4iA 1o~, 0nd p04A Glo>ss e>1 i>sbos>sotio.s uAe 9e<
Evening star., 1949-11-28

oo,WINx-Nsvs -Strons
lWWDC-S100 M'se!
iWEAM-BilI Jenkin'
iSlWlNx-Jsrry Strong
lWWDC.S100 MISE!
fWEAM-Jenkins
30iWINx -Jefrs Strone
lWWDC-S100 MSe,
lwEAM-Ne
<SIwINX-Jerfy 1trooo
fWWDC-DevottonS
wEAM-Bili jenkins
J.
ooIWINx-Nsws-Htrons
lWWpC-NeWs; Ford
iWkAM-Jenkins
lSIwINx.Jerry Strons
lWwDC-M. @. Ford
lWEAM-JenkinS
SojwINX-Jerry etfone
IWwDC-NeWs: Ford
tWEAM-tfevs
A6IWugX-Jeryy 0t,ons
twWDC-M. Q Fuf6
IWEAM-Stsrt Day
g.
ooIWINx- News Sta ong
lwWDC-M. 6. Ford
fwEAM-Jenkins
1SlwlNx-Jsrry 5trooS
iWWDC-News: @ord
tWEAM-Jenkins
,olwvNx-jerry stronS
lwWDC-M G Forr
twEAM-NewS: Jenk''
$SlwINX-Jsrry strong
WwDC-M 9 Ford
iwEAM-Jenkins
Evening star., 1949-11-28
90, WMAL Anniversity

800, WMAL Anniversity Of
Board Of Trade: A special program
to commemorate the sixtieth ami
versary of the Washington Board
OF Trade. A play, "He Came A
Stranger" is followed by selections
by the Metropolitan Police Band
and an address by Benjamin M.
McKelway, Editor OF the STAR.
600, WRC-Telephone Hour: Vio-
linist Fritz Kreisler plays the First
Movement of the Concerto No.
In D Major" by Mozart: and "The
Old Refrain, his own composition.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

g.
ID
igoolWINx News: Page
L iWWDC-Sports Pds
+ lWEAM-Sports DERBY
&l5iwINX- Sports Page
lwwDC-w -wakeman
& tWEAM-Sports Derby
k3olWINX- Bill Brundiss
lwWDC-Wakeman
+ fWEAM-News: Derby
k<slwINx-sports Pags
i tWWDC-Wakeman
E lWEAM.oports Derby
IS
ooIWINX- -News-Music
WWDC-Band Of Day
lWEAM-Sports Derby
lsIwINx-Music Hall
WWDC-Sweet-evtnS
iWEAA-6ports Derby
k3oIwINx-Musie nsli
iWWDC-Sports,Lows
4 tWEAM- News: DERBY
k<sIwINx-Music aaN
i wWDC-Lowe :
4 IWEAM-Sports DeSby
f6-
ooIw1Nx-N -Nsws-Musie
lWWDC.Mel. Lane
IWEAM-Places to Ct
{ islwINx-sob woln
lWWDC-Mel Lane
tWEAM-Places to G<
3oiWINx- Music Hall
tWWDC-D. Taylor
= fWEAM-Dtnner Music
Z UlwrNx-Music aall
WWDC-Rosary Houl
fwEAM-Dinner Music
IL
0oiWINX- News Music
tWwDC-Guest star
= lWEAM-Lily d curil
k15lWINX-Music Hall
+ tWWDC-M't the Bind
S tWEAM-Lily, n Curiy
3oIWINx. Music Hall
lWWDC-Conover
tWEAM- -Hillbilly Mus
l5IWINx-Musi dail
lWWpC-Conover
lWEAM-Hfllbilly Mus
Evening star., 1949-11-28

Io0IWINx News; P1ge
iWWDC-Sports Pfdo.
tWIAM-Sports Derby
|lSlWlNx Sports Page
tWWDt;- Wakeman
tWEAM-Sports Derby
l3OtWNX-BilI Brundige
! IWWDC-SporLs PRIDE
iWEAM-News: Derby
Il5lWINX- sports Pase
tWWDC-WakemAi1
| iWEAM-Sports Derby
s.
looiWlNX-Nsws; Pase
| IWwDC-SpOrts Prde.
| iWEAM-Sports Derby
1lStWINX-Sports Pase
J iWWDC-WakemAn
| tWEAM-Sports Derby
lI3olwINx-Biil Brundiss
! tWWDC-6ports er9s
| tWEAM-News: Defby
l<EwfNX-Sports rass
| tWWDC-WakeWAD
i WxAx.0porto Oero1
Evening star., 1949-11-28
TELEYIsION HIGH LIGHTS.

500, WNBW-Tele-T -Theater: Don
Ameche stars in "Ihe Door"
800. WOIC-Silver Theater: Jean
Puesley and Larry Hugo co-star IN
"Much To Do About Something.
$3.50, WNBW-Voice Of Firestone !:
Rise Stevens sings Strange Music"
from Song of Norway" and % Mic
Fernando" from Donizetti's La
Favorita."
1900, WOIC-Studio One: Eva
Gabor. Mildred Natwick and John
Baragrey star in c. K. Monro's AT
Mrs. Beams"
Evening star., 1949-11-28
7eIevision Today

TeIevision Today
Monday, November 2s. 1s4e.
WNBW tchannsi ~
WT6 tchonneI s.
WAAl-T tchannsI "
Woic tchannsI -
$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
$500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Television Journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$3.50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Magic Cottage.
6:45.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; News, 6:55.
WOIC-Jim Simpson. Sports.
1900.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Roar of the Rails.
WTTG-The Serial.
7:15.
WTTG-The Game Room.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WMAL-Sport Reel, Gibbons.
1880.
WMAL-Tailwaggers.
WNBW-The Showroom.
WOIC-News.
7:4s.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WMAL-Mystery Theater.
WOIC-Sonny Kendis Show; Hero
Shriner. 7:55.
500.
WNBW-Tele-T -Theater.
WOIC-The Silver Theater.
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News.
$3.50.
WNBW-Voice Of Firestone.
WOIC - Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
WTTG-A Morgan Show.
500.
WNBW-Lights Out.
WOIC-Candid Camera.
WTTG-Virginia Ramblers.
WMAL-Boxing.
$50.
WNBW-Band of America.
WOIC-The GoldbergS.
WTTG-Wresthng.
1900.
WOIC-Studio One.
WNBW-The Quiz Kids.
11:00.
WTTG-News.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
HIS.
WMAL-NeWs; Weather.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs.

500, WRC-Railroad Hour: Jane
Powell and Gordon Macrae co-star
in Sigmund Romberg's THE Stu
tdent, Prince"
- Il $50, WMAL-Bab Lincoln: Mrs.
Lincoln interviews socialite Mrs.
zCornelius Vanderbilt Whitney and
Mrs. Ann Wheaton of the Republic
can National Committee.
Ell 800, WTOP-Radio Theater: Ed
sEard G. Robinson, Claire Trevor
and Edmond OBrien star in key
Largo"
Evening star., 1949-11-28
IN sIlII0N,

YAIl0N.
WRcFk-s3.s Ms., Channel 80.
$40 N 70 An
WIop.Fk-s6.3 ke., Channel 7Az.
g am. to 2 am, "
Wsuz.FM-s6J he., thaaasI 7A
$50 Am to 10 pm
WBcC.Fh-to3.t Me-, Channel 10.
6:45 an. to Pm:
wNHFk-s7.t Me-, Channel 14S.
4:57 to 1903 PM.
wol.Fh-sS.7 M- thsnas' ~
8 an 70 1880 am
WtFh-ss.5 Ne. Channel 2ss.
5 70 " pm orr
wwDc.Fh-tot.i he., Channel 26S.
7 to II pm.
WekY.FM-t07.3 Me-. Channel III.
s:46 an. TO 8 p;m.
WooW.FN-io3.s NJ, Channel 77s.
wAll.FK-io5.s Me-, channel 7ss.
11:3o am. to to pm.
WMll .FN-i0i.3 H., Channel 297.
an. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
!TELEvIsION
TOMORROW.

Tuesday. November 70, 1913.
WTTG-4:2o, Sports Room; 400
News, S, Sports Special.
WMAI-3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; 8,
Sports Parade.
WOIC-ll, United Nations; 3, United
Nations; 1, Homemakers'
Exchange; 4:30, Vanity
Fair; S, A Date With Hit
tenmark.
wNBW-2:30, international Live
Stock Show: 4, Races From
Bowie; Sis, Judy Splinters.
Evening star., 1949-11-28
TOMORROW
Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1040

g.
o0IWlNx. .News-Strons
twwDC-A. Q. Ford
lWEAM-Jenkins
lSlWINx-Jerrv Strons
iWWDC.M @ Ford
iWEAM-Jenkins
JOIWINX. Varieties
IWWDC-Mil @. ror<
tWEAM-News: Rhy'u
, UtwINx- Varieties
tWWDC-Miss, PefB.
| lWEAM.Your Health
ooIWINX-News; Va'tie.
i fWWDC.Tune TIM
| twEAM- waltz Tim
| 1SlwINX-Varteties
IWWDC-Felix Grant
iWEAM- Wnrshlp
jojWINX-vsrteties
lWWDC-Tune Inn
IWEAM-Gloria Br'ndt
, <SIWINX-varieties
IWWDC-Felix Grant
iWEAM-Gloria Br'ndi
oolWINX-Nsws: varist'l
! IWWDC-Tune Inn
fwEAM-M't tn Bane
! lSIWINX.vsrfeties
twWDC-Felix Grant
fWEAM-M't tn Bant
3olWINx-varieties
, IWWDC-Tune Inn
tWEAM-kuGicsls
! <StwINX- Varieties
jWWDC-Tune Inn
wEAM -Musicals
Evening star., 1949-11-28

l2-
OoIwTNx-NeWs: Strong
tWWDC-Teno-Test
gwEAM.Lun, Music te
lSlWINX-Jsrry Etrons
lwWDC-sky Clubbera
jWEkM-Lun. Music 'e
30,wINx Jerry II. ons
tWwDC-Sky Clubbera
l. iWEAM-News. Derbs
<SjwINX-Jerry Strons
IwWDC-Bing Crosby
lWEAM-S- orts Derby
l.
'0oiwINx- News; Pase
IWWDC.Sports Proc,
iWEAN-Sports Oeros
lslwINx-sports pase
IWWOC-N akemAn
IWEAM-Sports DeroJ
l3olwINx-aill Brundiss
IwwDC-Sports Prds
IWEAN.Nevs: Oeroy
I<sIwINx-Sports Psss
| twWDC.N skemAn
! tWEAk.opo1ts Der61
Evening star., 1949-11-28
lndenendent Stotions

WINx-l,340 ke.
WWpc-l.45o ke.
WEAM-l,39o ke.
Evening star., 1949-11-28

o0IwINX- News
lWWDC-Novens
tWEAM-Dancs Time
lSiWINX.Jo'n Carmody
twWDC-Novens
tWEAM-Dance Tima
30IwINX-1340 Local
WWDC-News: Low
IWEAN-Dance Time
l5IwINx-13lo Local
1wWDC-14S0 Club
lWEAM-Dsncs Ttme
g.
00lWINX- News; Local
IWwDC-1450 Club
tWEAM-Cactus Matt
lsIwINx-134o Local
wWDC-1S5o Club
lwEAM-Csctus Aaft
3olWINX-l340 Local
IWWDC-News, Lowe
tWEAM.Csctus Matt
l5IwINx-l340 Local
lWWDC-l450 Club
WEAM-Cactus Natl
To-
00IwINX-News
lSlWWDC-Conover
lwEAM-Cactus Matt
l5jWINX-B. eercovioi
lWWDC-Conover
IWEAM-Cactus Matt
30,WtNX-l340 local
fWWDC-News, Iowa
fWEAM-Cactus Matt
45IwINX-i34o Local
jWWDC-i450 Club
tWEAM-Cactus Mstt
0olW1Nx-News: Local
!. tWWDC-Jon Massey
lwEAM-Sports
i5lwINx-l340 Local
tWWDC-Jon Massey
lWEAM-Danc Party
30tWfNx-i34O Local
tWWDC-Jon Massey
tWEAM Dane PartJ
l5tWINX.1340 Local
tWWDC-Jon Massey
iWE sM-DancA Party
Evening star., 1949-11-28
TO-DAY

MONDAY, Nov. 70. 1940
N r..A. =
Evening star., 1949-11-28
sIuea IN STATIONS.

Ke.-7 am. to e:1S Pm.
fWpIk-130 ke.-e am. to e:16 Pm.
EWARl-7S0 Kc.-o:1S am. to $3.50 p.n
1kW6AY-t050 ke.-e:45 am. to 5 Pm.
EWHfe-f7 7tf) Kc-6 am. to 6:16 pm.
fWfAx-t,220 M.-e;46 am. to 5 Pm.
WOOK-t.590 Ke.-s Am. to o:lS Pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Continued From First pAgel
Act. complicated method OF
stabilizine the soft coal industry
by setting minimum prices, That
law now has expired.
The industry faces much the
same situation now as 1t did when
the GufIey Act was passed. the
lush war and postwar years hss-
ing passed on.
The anthracite industry OF
Pennsylvania solved its economic
problems by an ALLEGATION plan
A tripartite board allocates pro-
duction there. with the blessings
OF State law. There has been no
test as to whether the anthracite
plan violates Federal law
Mr.. Lewis main new contract
demand Is known to be stabiliza
ton of employment He told the
mine workers convention last fall:
so next year. In l94e or al any
other time. when evil days come
upon this industry. you will And
the United Mine Workers of
America moving In. and If there
are only three days work In this
industry we will all have the three
days work. II We are going
to starve In this industry at any
time we will Just all starve to-
gether."
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Cab Inspections May Be Cui
To One Yearly in District

The sem!snnual inspection q.
taxieAbs In Washington probably
will De discontinued. Traffe Dlree
tor George e kenelpp announced
yesterday.
The reason. he says, is tina; in
spection stations here are doing
l2ta per cent more work than last
year with no increase In help
Mr.. keneipp said he has DEF
initely decided 10 foTego the Sep
tember taxicsb inspection and
after that. probably Will have only
one inspection each year Taxi
cabs are the only automobiles IN -
spected twice year All other
vehicles, including buses. are IN
specteo once year.
Taxicahs inspected this year
have showed a lower rejection
rate than other vehicles. he said
Mr., Keneipp recently conferred
with police tratfic officials and the
PUG and they agreed with him he
said. that one inspection a year
was sufYicient for cabs.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

Mount Ea.rse- gnse - c-cs-
Meycr Russell sRs1. TIE gs-.
aiess movec into oa- tcxr We
have krewlsdre @. ss~ cs ;ssern arc
we gasv ihs order taAt tss~y IN
ra.dssssly set cai ot ta~a
Mayr- R4s~a! sad that ne arc
Cclnc1iszasu E4a~ga Brown ARD
William NJ MehArsv witness sssx
numbers nrstlFg wSers tfse cf1 ,
Gals entered the 3AErssoQs< sns
operators continued taxing oaxsss s
he said but after q tAlS With q
manager. the writers promised to
quit YESTERDAY He xatd the es- !.
eials' risiI followed ssne accGosnsA.
discovery O. The business BY onr
councilman.
We informed oslr police to h~
on the lockout for ether ACTIVITY.
Mayer Russell said The next sc-
prehension viii result in arrests
We won be 50 lenlent IN tire fa~
tare as we we're wSih this man
today"