davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26
A FRESH START FOR LABOR
(By George s. BensOn)

(President of Harding College, Searcy, Arkansas) Our unions have been accused of Communism many times in recent years. Sometimes the charge has not stood up under close examination At other times labor organizations have faced the music and set about the job of cleaning out dangerous un-Amercan clements decision of the CO rank and file to clean house is example of the latter Philip Murray and others helping in this unsavory task surely merit full sup port
 American labor itself knows that the charge of Com munisn is sometimes voiced carelessly Labor too is acquainted with the propaganda technique that tacks unpleasant upon worthy groups. That's done too often. Such method itself reminds up of the ways of Communists in dealing with persons and groups they consider enemies. But when labor official openly breaches what Communists stand for what else be the accusation?
 Most of us little know what masters the Communists at clever organization. They do make good union workers they find union whose leadership is trained, or members uninterested they know how to take over. The Communists want to labor unions outlets for their propaganda. They want new recruits Naturally, they want to have to union funds From union reasurleS come paycheckS for faithful advance agents of Communism
 Moreover union base for operations is just what the agents of Communism want most This gives them chance to what they do to insure failure for the enterprise system. With the rens of union leadership in their hands, it trouble all to make excessive demands upon employers to stir up unustified strikes and sOWdoWnS Industrial espionage for Russia is easy then, and in of war, sabotage can be undertaken
 These are some of the reasons why must get be-
 
 fifth columnsts from their unions. More than that we must become acquainted with the ways of the Com- munist You know, American Communists have boast ed that dozen non-Communsts stand ready to do the work and the bidding of each party member This that welintentioned persons may find themselves do- ing things just the way the Communists want them done
 We must be alert fo rthe Communist attitude, as we'll as for the Communist himself In every community good citizens must watch for the fellows that want to dscord and plant the seeds of strife If there's honest disagreement differences of opinion, free to discuss these the conference table When we're unwilling to do that may be boosting the stock of the Communists in own America.
 Here's what mean by the Communist attitude. A certain California union organizer said he operated in this No negotiations during dispute until the management is made to look bad to the public in every way This labor official frankly stated he would not be- gin negotiations until the point is reached where man. agement appeared in the eyes of the public to be sesh greedy crooked.
 Then said the organizer when labor was shown to be helpless and in need of protection he ready for ferences Like this labor man, there those who times fail to see which they're on The pity that many lend themselves to the purposes of those who
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-26
.Cruening Says
 Legislature Must Balance Budget
Continued from Page One)

 mentS. adding, fits part of the legislative functions to keep check on executive departments and to see moneys expended are expended prudently and economi- cally."
 In the educational field, he cited buildings for the Territ ory's s schools as the most acute need and said the University of Alaska should have new buildings and better salaries for grossly under paid' faculty members. On social legislation Gruening declared Ut goes without saying that $60 month was an made qua old-age pension, and he re- viewed a wide field for public health program expansion.
 The Governor dealt at length f with the national guard proposal. He said the federal government would advance about S400,000 while probable Territory cost would be SlOO,OOO per biennium for a minimum program involving 1900 men and SubStan ial increas- csc, in income 70 Alaska conlmuni- ties.
 He said he agreed with the mili- tary that scout battalions probably would be of greatest value. There fore, he said, minimum program would involve units in 54 undis- closed communities in the Second and Fourth Divisions covering the west and northern coast areas.
 He said the federal government also approved program involv- ing about the same additional number of men units in towns in- cluding Ketchikan, Juneau, An chorage, Fairbanks, Kodiak, Sew ard, Cordova, Wrangell, Sitka Pe- tersburg and Skagway. 1 If the communities want it and the legislature finances it, the Governor said, Tt is my convic- tion the national guard ought to be established"
 HighlightS of the Governors comments on other major subjects i1cluded
 Education - The commissioner now says budget es imateS are too low and that S5,000,OO0 more is needed for construction for pres ent nee-S There are double school shifts now at Anchorage and Fair banks and there may be a similar situation within a year or two in Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka. ''We seek federal aid," Gruening said, but we must also help our selves under a situation of greatly increased costs of operation"
 He said suggested boost in teachers salaries of at least $500 year needs serious considera- tion."
 University-The $2,OO0,OOO all lotted in the budget is extremely modest. l consider this the abso- lu.e minimum"
 Gruening said he was shocked to discover University instructors are receiving less than grade teachers in Fairbanks" He envisioned the University as a great center of research in northern problems.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Apparently. the slaughter OF the
spawn-laden fish In the lower
Potomac goes on. Thousands OF
Evening star., 1949-04-01

pounds OF these Ash have been
taken by seine haulers in the Rock
Point area and shipped into local
markets. many o: the FISH running
far above legal size. The reason
these big fish are shipped into the
District is that Maryland law pro-
hibits the catching and sale Of any
rockfiSh OF more than IS pounds
in weight Potomac run fish. how
ever. unless detected In the process
of being taken by Maryland fisher
men. may come into the District
even though they are up 10 IS
pounds and more because OF the
law permitting Virginia com
mercial fishermen 10 take as
pound rocktish legally. although
FISH larger than IS pounds must
not exceed a certain percentage
of the catch in Virginia waters,
II rockfish up 10 IS pounds and
more are permitted 10 be taken
by Virginia fishermen in Virginia
waters and shipped to local mar
ketS, there is almost no way IN
which unscrupulous Maryland
fishermen can be stopped from
doing the same. although they are
blocked from Maryland markets.
Maryland and District authorities
should get together for better pro-
lection of these fine fish.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Movies of the big frostbite re-
gatta staged here in February will
be shown Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
at Columbia Yacht Club, Com
modore Bill Rushlow reports.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

yachts sips w1tl ee rsFovs3e<a fos
a, !rAs, slxesi boats and there a4sl
o~ !g .wrs o. water AvalaAaas al
the end O; the rses
Thr clubs annual psoSvs boat
regatta has been set 6cwu 'cg }21s
1911. ard Is expected 10 cga~ Ioa
!nhcArG arae oQtnaard drivers q!
the East
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Gala Yachting Season
AT Hand With Early
Spring a Boon

Washington area yachtSmen
don't need north-bound sea gullsI
nor cherry blossoms to tip them
of that it is fitting-out time again
on the Potomac River
An early spring comes. however,
as good news. That's because the
1949 season is shaping up as the
most active. both locally and ma
tionally. in the memory Of boat
men.
An easing in prices also promises
to bring recruits TO all forms of
recreational boating. The marine
industry lets 1t be known it is
ready to lend a hand in that first
timid plunge into boating.
Actually, the only limitation on
boating growth here is the num-
ber of docking facilities. Fortu-
nately. two new marinas yacht
basins were opened here last year
and may be expected to take up
some of the strain.
Army engineers plans for an
other marina still hinge on funds
from Congress. And even If that
body comes through. experts don't
look for completion of Yacht
Basin No. 3. the next large project
on the Army program, for at least
several years.
MoOring Space Available.
Many Chesapeake Bay ports
offer space for Washington
yachtsmen, who are showing an
increasing interest in year-round
basing on the bay. The great
majority of cruising men, how
ever. prefer winter storage and
spring outfitting here, then shove
off some time after Memorial Day
for a summer anchorage on the
Chesapeake.
g, One of the biggest innovations
here this spring is the series of
inboard and outboard races for
amateur and novice owners in the
Metropolitan Area. Sponsored by
the up-and-coming Washington
Marine Trade Association, races
will be held May /. IS. 29 and
30 and June IL between the High
way and Memorial Bridges.
The 18th year of organized sail
racing opens with a warmup race
Evening star., 1949-04-01

off Hains Point April "a. Poto-
mac River Sailing Association
sponsors the series. which runs
through June IL. PRSA welcomes
newcomers. 50
Program Is Packed.
The racing scene shifts later to
the Chesapeake and even as far
distant as Newport. r. l., where
the biennial coastal race to An
napolis, starting June Is begins
Both power and sail racers face
an event-crammed season, includ-
ing the Cambridge MD Gold
Cup race, the overnight race for
big sailboats from Annapolis to
Hampton, numerous regattas and
championship series.
In the last category are the Pen
guin dinghy nationals at Annap-
oils, the Thistle Class nationals at
Baltimore Y. c. and the National
one-design Eastern championships
ct Millersville. all the week end
Of August 1928; the snipe class
and HOS class Middle Atlantic
championships, Baltimore Y. c.,
July 30-31, and the comet class
territorial eliminations, Gibson
Island, July % "a. and Hampton
one-design nationals, Annapolis.
HarmswOrth Race Renewed.
Sailors just can't recall when
there's been a bigger schedule in
the bay country.
! This season also will witness the
FIRST racing for the famed Harms
worth Trophy in 16 years. The
event, to be held at Detroit July
20, 80, will draw at least two for
eign contenders and a team of
three United States drivers from
among this country's crop of high
powered racing craft.
Meanwhile, for the cruising fel-
low who's just as happy apart
from regatta crowds, 1949 should
be for him another enjoyable year
of travelling where he wills, an
cnoring where he pleases and COM
vsang home only when business OF
personal reasons dictate.
so LAMBORNE.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
OUTDOORS
With Bill leetch

The channel bass are at Oregon
Inlet. A wire from Bill Sharpe
of North Carolina reads: First
channel bass caught on hook and
line were taken at Oregon Inlet
yesterday by Dan Lewark. a guide.
He was exploring and trolled with
a spoon through a large school
He caught two, weights so and
"a pounds. The rest sounded.
Prospects for local angling this
week end. barring heavy rains
which would muddy the waters Of
nearby streams, are bright We
Evening star., 1949-04-01

C a m G do W n
from Frederick,
Md, yesterday
and found the
Monocacy. Sen
eca and Ben
nett's normal
and clear.
The perch are
coming in with
every tide and
there also are
plenty of her
ring for the
snaggers. We'd
nesday, the first
of the Shad run
Evening star., 1949-04-01

appeared and they will increase in
numbers every day. While 1t is a
little early for the shad. their ap-
|pearance is not so unusual.
Hardhead and rockfish are being
taken in the nets of Point Lookout
and we expect to hear of the first
of the hardhead being taken at
Benedict any day. However, it
probably will be several weeks be-
fore they start taking bats in
any numbers.
Many of us may have been over
looking a bet on the rockfiSh this
winter. The weather has been so
mild that anglers trolling for
pickerel in the Severn have taken
a number of rock. Evidently the
fish have been there all winter
and while the roaster rock seem
to have gone to Chesapeake Bay
waters some big fellows were
hooked and landed this week.
These fish evidently are in the
river on a spawning run.
We believe If the water is clear
in the upper Patuxent, above
Benedict, that the rockflsh may be
taken there at this time by trolling
over the fats in relatively shallow
water. Use bucktails or polar bear
hair lures with a bull minnoW
hooked on. Also the June bug
spinners with blood worms are
very effective.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
SoIomons Yacht Club
Holds Dinner Dance
SssSss naapesSs &c -. SsSs

SOLOMOSS, Mo April -
Ladies night thA. viii include =
dinner and daneln 10 a hallh.lly
band wlu be held by the SolosncnS
Island Yacht Club tomorrow night
Commodore Malcolm Rockhi9
has invited number OF WAsting =
ton yachtSmen 70 Join IN the fes-
tIyitieS. which set under G'ay al
: pm
The club he reported. soon Will
have a new I25-foot- long. L.
shaped pier for the use O, visiting
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Bandleader Guy Lombardo and
Industrialist Henry j. Kaiser have
teamed up for a bigtime fling at
Cd breaking the world speed
mark of the late Sir Malcolm
Campbell and 90 earning the
Harmsworth Trophy, symbol of
world speedboat supremacy.
Kaiser repeatedly is spending
$50, 900 on a twin Allison airplane
engine. and hull designed and
built by Ventnor Boat Corp. AL
though of the traditional three
point suspension type hull, the
boat will be departure in other
respects. Formed like a teardrop,
its deck and cowling will be COW
cred in aluminium.
The 3.000-horsepower engine
will drive counter rotating pro-
pellers which are expected to
make for greater ease in turns.
Lombardo and Kaiser talk con-
fldently of 150-mile- hour
speeds. making it appear that
Campbell's' speed mark of 141.74
m.p,h. should fall this year.
Lombardo has promised to
drive in the eliminations for the
Harmsworth Trophy, out of which
is expected to come a three boat
team representing the United
States In addition Canada and
Italy will send over contenders for
the finals, to be held July 1890.
The Jaycee regatta, which was
so well received here last year,
definitely won't be held June IL
as originally planned, according
| to word from Hudson Moses, re-
gatta chairman. 1t seems that
when the date was selected it was
not known that the Albany New
York outboard marathon would be
held the same day. Since the lat
ter attracts big names in out
boarding and the Jaycees have the
same idea, too, then the local
group withdrew from that date.
Big problem facing Moses now,
however. is finding a week end
that does not conflict with either
a major national regatta or any
of the races in the fourth region
of the American Power Boat AS
sociation, which takes in all Of
Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries.
Movies of the big frostbite re-
gatta staged here in February will
be shown Wednesday at $50 pm.
at Columbia Yacht Club, Com
modore Bill Rushlow reports.
Baltimore Y. C. on Middle River
will stage it's annual windjam-
mers dance April 16 at the Sue
Island clubhouse. Trophies for
last years winners in the. clubs
| -
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Dredging Delays
Power Contests

Because Of dredging opera
tions in Georgetown Channel
between Memorial and High
way Bridges, the spring power
races originally slated to be-
gin April II now will open
May /, according to the
Washington Marine Trade
Association.
Inboard and outboard races
for drivers who never have
raced in a sanctioned regatta
also will be held May is, May
29-30 and June IL over
courses between the two
bridges.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Fore AND AFT By ~s'eo'" lo"bor"., ,'.

handicap series will be awarded
at that time.
George Cell, who has owned
one of the now popular Thistles
longer than any one on the Chesa-
peake. has been named by Bye
to lay plans for the Thistle class
championships there August
1928.
When members of Magate
Y. c. at Margate. Md. elect flag
officers they are in for three years.
This unusual arrangement was
disclosed by Treasurer Richard E.
Gunther. sr. Now starting their
second year are Commodore Lloyd
S. Weitzel. Vice Commodore Harry
r. Phillips, Rear Commodore Mar
Gus N. Parks. Fleet Capt. Wilbur
Van SAINT and Secretary w. Laton
Cooper.
Tips for boatmen. A recent
ly published book, The Outboard
Motor and Boat Book" written by
Robert J. Whittier (Voyager
Press, Concord. Mass: So, should
interest practical boatmen. 1t ex-
plains care and operation of out
board motors, fuels. props, trouble
shooting and the like. =. A new,
improved marine oil has been an
nounced by Socony- Vacuum Oil
Co. and represents three years of
research. Mobiloil Marine, as it's
known, begins to flow as soon as
the engine is started.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Five years ago-Madison
Square Garden announced that
249,728 saw the Is regular
season basket ball double
headers.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Baltimore Y. c. on Middle River
will stage its annual windjam-
mers dance April 16 at the Sue
Island clubhouse. Trophies for
last years winners in the. clubs
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Accountants Must Be licensed

AM public accountants practe- ing publicly must be licensed by she newly created Territorial Board of Public Accountancy The board has also ruled that all present and future accountants nalBst post surety bonds of $2 500 to protect their clients from wroBg.dolng
 The board is setting up new regulations in line with House Bal 90, which became law April I.
 The bonding requirement. is she major change in the law governing public accountants.
 Public accountants who were as active practice before April 1, B949, are entitled to be licensed without examination if they gnEaply with the act before July
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

FOR SALE-Four room house. modern, furnished, and two room house. Warral ty deeds for both lots Mrs. O McDon aid, 39 Mission I'd or write Box 306.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

l, le49.
 Thereafter no one may engage in the public practice of ac. counting until he has been 8 res. ident of the Territory for one year and has passed an examin. ation, Marshall Crutcher, presi- dent of the territorial board, said.
 He added, "Non resident ac. c,untants may obtain licenses by reciprocity with other states, but will have to be bonded and must pay 6 license fee of $250."
 The first examinations to be given wall be held in November.
 Members of the territorial board besides Crutcher are Elmer Johnson, Ketchikan Charles M. Marler. Ketchikan; Joseph A. Boulet, Fairbanks; and Clayton Esslinger, Palmer.
 Subscribe to the MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

MasAiagsSa (P)-S2,64s, 600 may be authorised by congress this wesh for the Navy Opera. ting Base at Kodiak for the OK. tension of runways, family quar-
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
R'AGk ,

ters and utilities.
 Ths above figure Is 8 small part of the $lS0 million asked for military and naval construc. tiOn in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Bays Best

The Ace Trsdisg Company hes purchass sd the S1 foot boat, Lucky from H. F. Mac Donald.
 The company, headed by L. A Patton and Jack O'Don- nell will use the boat in con. nection with it's canning opera. tons in Danger Bay on Afognak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04
Clossifieds

FOR SALE Box spring and Simmons mattress. Contact kean at Shore Patrol Office.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

FOR SALE-Complete furnish ings or 9 room house including electric refrigerator, ejectrlc range, washing machine, breakfast set, dining set, twin bedroom set, double bedroom set, electric sewing machine, divan, lounge char, radio phono combination, tables, lamps. rugs. cl ilu's desk chair, doll buggy, etc. This furniture Is high quality and in excell ent condition. Owner trans ferrt d. Phone 772 from 8 to 5; 355 after 5. ell
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

LOCK & KEY SERVICE Locks installed, repaired, and keys made for cars and homes Safes serviced Leave orders at Sutliff s cabinet shop or call 44O4. GA
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

FOR SALE-l947 DeSoto 9 passenger sedan. Excellent condition Leather upholstery throughout All stateside driv. ing Inspection invited, priced for immediate sale. Call Cmdr. Kirkland NOE 284 or 236.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-06-04

Subscribe to the MIRROR
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28

Mrs. Carl Richerson, Sunday,
were Mrs. Jack Morris and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McElfresh
all of Woodsfield.
Ethel Stimpert and son, Mr.
and Mrs. ROLAND Stimpert, OF
Blackwell, Okla, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Gibson during the
past week.
Virginia Fogle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Evans, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, spent the Easter
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dollman
of West Virginia, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Mary Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weaver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Weaver
of Canton, visited the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weav-
er.
Inez Richey and Jean Pfeifer,
of Columbus, visited a day re-
Gently with Daisy Philpot.
Rev. o. L. Orr returned to his
home Monday from Belle Yer
non, Pa, where he conducted an
evangelistic meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Day were
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stallings, West
erVille, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Preece and
children, Mrs. O. L. Orr and sons
David and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs
Wiley Thompson were in Co.
lumbuS, Saturday.
Miss Jean Gee, r. n, is visit
ing friends in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Brewster
and sons, Lee and John, of Per
ry, visited their son and brother
Lawrence Brewster, Summer,
field coach, the weekend.
'Mr and Mrs. E. l.. Stephens
were dinner guests Sunday al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yer.
non Havener.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-28
HARRTETTSVTLLE
HARRJETTSyILIE

HARRIETTSvILLE The
senior class of Elk Local high
school will present THE Red
Headed Stepchild", Friday eve
ming. April 90, at 8 o'clock.
The cast of characters is as
follows: Mrs. Russell, Donna
Morrison: Mrs. Woodruff, Jean
Mcconnell; Mrs. Scott, Nina
Hendershot; Briggs, Chester Lee;
Lucia Russell, Virginia Lee;
Dudley Russell, Charles Eich-
horn; Richard Russell, David
Ayers; Elizabeth Russell, Violet
Pabst; George Garrison, Mark
Williams; Ethel Ashley, Mary
Mantel; Lucille Christy, Elda
Mae Hendershot; Flora Farmum,
Norma Williams.
In Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Schafer
and son, Harry James, and Ann
Johanning were Marietta shop
pers Saturday evening and at
tended a show.
To Have Dance
There will be a dance at the
Palace hall Sunday evening,
April 3lst, under the direction
of Rev. Nickel Good music is as
sured.
Guests Entertained
Miss Justine Smithberger is
entertaining group of women,
Monday with quilting and rug
braiding party.
Family Dinner
A family chicken dinner was
enjoyed Sunday at the c. D.
Miller home honorlng the sixth
birthday anniversary of his
grandson, Gary Miller Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. l. M.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord
Miller and family, of Baileys
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Mill
er and family, Mrs. Dorothy
Book, Miss Ellen Book, Merle
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Fossen, Miss Freda CantWell.
Afternoon callers at the Miller
home and the Sam Stevens home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Spies
and daughter, Shirley, Barnes
vile, and P. N Miller and son,
Glen, of Louisville.
Grange Meeting
Grange will be the first Mon
day night of each month at the
high school and May End
Last Rites
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at the Crum Ridge
Church of Christ for Mrs. Co.