davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-05

a conference
on Living Gre
atively," begin
ming Monday at
| 8 pm. and con-
| tinuing through
Friday. It is
being sponsored
by the Youth
Division.
The subjects
will be:
M 0 n d a y
THE Incandes-
cent Christian.
T u e S d a v
THE Way of
Creative PRAYER.
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Living CreativeIy'
Topic for Discussion

Mrs. Jessie B. Eubank, assistant
to the Rev. DR.. Edward Willing
ham, pastor of the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church, will lead
Evening star., 1949-11-05
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pooe Mex. Etchison

The Organized Bible Glass As
sociation will hold its annual serv-
ice at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at 1 pm. tomorrow. DR..
Evening star., 1949-11-05

of the church will sing. Kenneth
c. Baker will preside.
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will have
as guest speaker, Dean Hugh
Evening star., 1949-11-05

Creative Prayer"
Wednesday - Creative Bible
Study"
Thursday - Financial Abun-
dance" The prayer meeting will
combine with this service.
Friday Eternal Life Begin
ming Now"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

STABILITY
NECESSARY
Ii. Gen. Lemdy Also Dis
Cuss National Security,
Seattle Address

SEATTLE, July 5-LR-Economic
stability is just as necessary as
military strength to keep America
independent, 1t. Gen. Curtis E
Lemay told July audience here
Our continued independence de-
ponds on how well we solve all
aspects of our national security
problem" said Lemay. Commander
of the Air Force Strategic Com
mand
Then, quoting from an address
prepared by Secretary of the Air
Force w. Stuart Symington, orig
inally scheduled speaker, he said:
you can ereak the back of the
taxpayer by burdensome taxes anc
if you do that you destroy Dcmoc-
racy. Let it never be said that this
generation destroyed American
Democracy by creating military
establishment the nation could not
afford"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
5AY5ALA5kA
RATES MUST
Be CHANGED
Representative Jackson,
Speaker at Fairbanks,
Boosts Research Work

SEATTLE, July 5.-lR--Rep. Hen
ry M. jackson tD-Wash) says Sc
attic may lose a large share of it's
trade to Alaska unless Alaskans are
given reasonable shipping rates and
uninterrupted service"
Jackson stopped here yesterday
enroute to Washington, d. c., after
speaking at the University of Alaska
Friday.
We're going to have to wake up
or lose lot of Alaska trade jack
son told newsmen. The Alaskans
hostility to Seattle is real. They
want reasonable shipping rates and
uninterrupted service.
UNLESS we give it to thenl-and
it's a big job-the Alcan Highway
and air shipments out of Minneap-
oils and Edmonton will get an in
creasing amount of Alaskan freight. :
Jackson said he expected Congress
sional hearings would be conducted
in Washington, D. c., in few weeks
on possible legislation to lower Al
askan shipping rates and construc-
ton costs in the Territory.
The Representative said he would
recommend to military leaders that
all Arctic research be centered at
the University of Alaska.
THE university already has done
important work in health and agrl-
culture research in the Arctic ne
said, land will be of great assistance
to the military forces.
Our whole future depends on the
Job we do now in Arctic research.
The Russians are way ahead OF us.
We know very little about the Arc
tic. 1t makes sense to concentrate
our basic research at the University
Of Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
STRIkE
SPREADS,
HA WAII
Pineapple Packers, Fish
Gamers InvoIved-Tin-
plate Shortage

HONOLULU, July 5---R-Hawaiis
waterfront strike headaches spread
to the pineapple packers and fish
Gamers today. Another month Of
so and they will be out of tinplate,
they said
Shipments of tinplate have beer
tied up in port since May when
the islands 1000 stevedores of the
CLIO International Longshoremen' s
and Warehousemen's Union struck
They demanded their wage of $l.40
an hour be increased by 80 cents.
The American Can Co. told pine
apple plantations there would be
no more tineplate deliveries after
the first week in August. That is
about the time the 5000 900 pine
apple crop hits its harvest peak.
Tuna packers said they had tin
plate for another four weeks.
Shutdowns would throw about
1000 pineapple and 1000 tuna
workers out of work.
There were no holiday develop
ments in negotiations to end the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
10 BOARD MORAN
BOUND FOR SOUTH

Ten passengers boarded the
Princess Norah when she locked
here Southbound this morning at
9 o'clock. Nine disembarked here
Saturday ON the Norah's north
round voyage. Passengers included:
To Vancouver: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. VanAlystne. Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.
vanAlystne. Miss C. M. Johnson,
F. D. Melberg.
To Seattle Miss F. Abbott, Miss
Lilly Hagerman, F. D. Ayres, F. F.
Scott.
From Vancouver: Miss Frances
J. Barnes, Cmdr. and Mrs. Edward
p. Chester and Frederick Chester.
Miss Helen A.. Smirch. Mrs. Mollie
Greenblatt, Mrs Ernest iGruening.
Miss Clara NJ. johnson and Miss
Janet e. Walker
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
fine POLICE RECORD
FOR FOURTH OF JULY

Police Chief Bernie Hulk was
beaming today over the fine be-
havior of Juneau citizens during
the long holiday weekend.
The score for the whole weekend
is not much different from an
average Saturday nights drunks
put in Jail, and one person ar
rested for drunk and reckless
driving.
AS to fireworks violations, the
chief believes there were fewer than
last year and, what is even more
important to the community, these
were chiefly the shooting off OF
noisemaking ones. rather than
those having real fire hazard
AS to the visiting men in uni
form, the Police Department CO.
operated in every way. Chief Hulk
states that any disturbances among
them are problems for the Navy
unless they involve Juneau resi-
dents or property. Nothing in this
category is on the city record.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
&c PILOT, FAMILY,
ENR0UE TO KODIAK,
like STOp0vER HERE

Enroute to his first Alaska duty,
1t. (jg) James Flessas, USCG, and
his family enjoyed Juneaus sum
day celebration, especially the in
formal fireworks party before
the Denali sailed early yesterday
morning.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Fiessas, with
their l0-year-old son, Kendrall,
lad come from San Diego, although
the Coast Guard pilot recently
ompleted tour of duty at Holly
wood, Fla. He is familiar with
Hollywood, Calf, too, as he starred
n several Navy-release movie
shorts about flying, notably one
featuring the Constitution. The
pilot will have years duty at the
USCG Facility, MAS, Kodiak.
While Kenny visited a shipboard
riend for the evening, his parents
Joined small party in the Bubble
Room, where they enjoyed the first
performance of Toni DiMaggio and
Harry Wham, before returning to
watch the fireworks display from
the Denali top deck.
With them were Mrs. Stanley
Nelson of Kodiak; S. C. McAfee, a
veteran Alaska traveller for Ansco.
and Edward tBabe) Seidenverg,
well-known travelling man who
formerly was mayor of Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
GAMBLING RACKET,
new One, SPRUNG
IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, July S. ID A
new racket is plaguing the beleag-
uered Los Angeles police force and
its new chief, Maj. Gen. w. A. Wor-
ton of the U. S. Marines.
1t is baseball gambling, by tele-
vision. Casinos are springing up in
various sections of the city. Group
iers stand behind green tables and
sing out frequently changing odds
on plays of the game being tele-
viSed
Will the batter fly out. single,
strike out? Will the runner go on
the next pitch? There's betting ac-
ton on every move, and of course,
it's against the law.
Worton succeeds C. B. HorralI,
who retired during a grand jury
investigation of the police vice
squad and underworld activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
|p.R.A. NOW BUREAU
OF PUBLIC ROADS
UNDER new AGENCY

Oldtimers will find the new desig-
nation of the Public Roads Ad-
ministration easier to remember
than will newcomers. Exactly 10
years ago, the Federal Works Agency
was established, and with it there
was change in the roads depart
ment.
H. A. Stoddart, Division Engineer,
has received word that, effective
July l, PRA became the Bureau of
Roads, as it was known here for
years.
1t is transferred to a new Fed
eral branch, the General Services
Administration, which succeeds the
Federal Works Agency under which
PRA operated.
For, those having business with
the office of BPR District Engineer
Chris Wyller, that office has been
moved from the Baranof Hotel to
Room Is, Valentine Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

Brother Of
Truman in
Bad Tumble

GRANDVIEW, Mo, July 5-lR-
j. Vivian Truman, the Presidents
brother, was hospitalized today by
head injuries suffered in an indie
pendence Day accident
He fell from a barn loft on the
family farm while removing picnic
tables from the loft. Truman was
knocked unconscious in the eight
foot tumble.
DR.. John r. Mckee, the family
physician, said his condition was
not critical.
Truman, who is District Dlrec-
tor of the Federal Housing Adj
ministration, was reported resting
comfortably today by hospital at
PENDANTS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
DEATH TOLL
IS HIGHEST
ON RECORD
Traffic Victims Reach 289-
Drownings 24O No
Fireworks Fatalities
(By the Associated Press)

A record accidental death toll
for the Fourth of July marked the
nations observance of this years
extended Independence Day holi-
day.
Latest grim figures showed 663
killed in violent accidents.
The grim report on the country's
celebration of the three day holi-
day was: traffic fatalities, 289;
drownlngs 240; violent deaths from
miscellaneous causes 1874. The
country wide survey covered vio-
lent deaths from 6 pm. Friday to
midnight Monday.
The 1949 toll was the highest
ever recorded for any Fourth OF
July. The previous record of acci-
dental deaths on the independence
Day holiday was 628 in the three
day period in l941. This years
mark compared with ST. deaths re-
ported over the three-day period
In 1913.
Sweltering weather across the
nation brought an outpouring OF
millions onto the highways headed
for vacation lands and resorts. The
traffic toll, as generally expected,
was the leader, with 289 fatalities
on the highways. The Nationa,
Safety Council had estimated 200
persons would lose their lives in
traffic mishaps over the holiday.
The hot and humid weather sent
millions to lakes and rivers to cool
off and drownings over the three
day period was record breaking
24o. The previous high was 1872 last
year.
Michigan's hundreds of lakes
lured thousands and rs persons
drowned in the state. Twenty-one
drowned In New York. including az
least four in New York City, when
sudden storm swamped hundreds
Of small boats offshore.
The survey showed no fatalities
from Fireworks.
The death toll was the heaviest
in Texas--47 killed in violent acct
dents. Thirty-two. were killed in
traffic mishaps; eight drowned ana
seven lost their lives in other acct
dents Of a violent nature. New
York's As fatalities ranked second
and Michigan's. toll was A..
No violent deaths were reported
In Kansas, Nevada or the District
OF Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

1857 BY
DROUGHT
Soaring Damage TO Rich
Farm Lands in Eight
Northeastern States
(By the Associated Press

A scorching 43-day drought APP
parently has killed or spoiled more
then $50,000,000 worth of crops in
the farmland of eight northeastern
states.
Moreover, farm experts warn. the
damage in the areas rich fruit,
vegetable and dairy regions will
soar to vastly higher figure II
rains do not come in few days.
The parched drought region
stretches from Southern New Jer-
sey's truck crop areas up through
the diaries and farms of New York
State, and then fans out over al
most the whole of Southern New
England.
The drought. which has inflicted
its soaring damage for more than
six weeks, comes from a sluggish
high pressure area that fights oft
potential transforms.
Until that high pressure area is
showed aside. the drought will last.
New Jerseys drought damage has
reached an estimated SAT, OO0, 900.
Loss in the potato crop alone ac-
counts for s4,5O0,OO0
And along with the temperature,
prices of fruit and vegetables have
keen climbing.
On Long Island, the big potato
crop has suffered by $4,000 900 and
truck crops are reported severity
damaged. If rain doesn't come
soon, the potato crop may be de-
pleted by $5.000,O00 worth.
New England's drought area in
cludes the vegetable, dairy and to-
tacco lands that stretch from
Southern Maine, Vermont, Massa-
ich1sefts and Rhode Island to Con-
necticut.
Prof Grant 3 Snyder head OF
the vegetable gardening department
at the University OF Massachusetts,,
said losses in New England now APP
proximate five to 10 million dollars.
II there is no real rain within
week. Prof. Grant added. the
New England loss could approx
mate 80 TO 40 millions.
The Connecticut valley region, he
said, is in the worst state in his
28 years experience. 1T would take
four to six inches of rain" Prof.
Grant said. to give much benefit.
The valley got only z of an inch
Of rain in June instead Of it's
normal four inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
ATLANTIC
PACT NOW
VI, SENATE
(By Associated Press)

Ratification of the North Atlantic
Treaty is before the United States
Senate. Less than a dozen Senators,
apparently, oppose the measure
which links the U. S. with Canada
and Western Europen nations in a
mutual defense system.
The Senators, however, are in a
money saving mood and may not
pass full military aid program
calling for expenditure of $1,450,-
100000. A compromise proposal
extending aid to France, Greece and
Turkey only, is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
Gromyko
Gets Gay


MOSCOW, July 5-Rt-Andrei
Gronsyko, Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister, attended Independence
Day celebration at the American
Embassy here.
Laughing, joking, and in OBVIOUS
good spirits, the Russian diplomat
joined the new American Ambas-
sador, Alan C. Kirk, in toasts to
Soviet-American friendship.
Kirk yesterday presented his Gre
dentials to Soviet President Nikolai
shvernik and pledged to work I'M
remittingly to better relations
existing between our two nations"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
L0NG5K0REMEk
AT SEATTLE IN
ANNUAL DAY Off

SEATTLE, July 5-R = Only
about 100 OF Seattle's 1,700 long
shoremen worked today on the an
nual day off" taken in memory
Of six dock workers killed in West
Coast ports in the 1884 strike.
William tBilD Gettings, Regional
Director of the CLIO International
LOngshoremen and Warehousemen's
Union, said only two ships were
being loaded. One was a Navy
REFER with perishable cargo and
other an Alaska passenger vessel
on which mail and baggage were
being put aboard. 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
u VIOLENT
DEATHS IN
Wash. STATE

SEATTLE, July 5--lR-W Washing
ton State tailed at least 81 violent
deaths for the three-day July
Fourth weekend.
Nine persons died in traffic acct
dents, three drowned, one was fat.
ally hurt in an explosion and an
other was shot with rifle.
In addition, seven persons per-
ished in fire that roared through
the Lafayette Hotel in Aberdeen
early Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
DEMOCRACY
IS KEYNOTE,
4TH TALKS
Rehabilitation Of Principles
Of independence, Free
dom Urged by Speakers
(By the Associated Press

Another loud and joyous Fourth
one that set record for violent
deaths-passed to history today.
1t was the l73rd since this ma
TONS founders told the world they
were ready to fight for indepea-
dence
1t brought from several present
national leaders appeals for re-
dedication to the principles OF in
dependence and freedom laid down
in l776.-Principles which Secre-
tary of Defense Louis Johnson said
are winning the cold war with
Communism.
DEFEND DEMOCRACY
Vice President Barley, speaking
at Piggott, Ark, celebration
honoring Senate Secretary Leslie
Biffle, said:
The freedom of America and
Democracy :. can not be measured
ny monetary standard-it IS
priceless and must be defended at
all costs
Secretary johnson spoke at
Wheeling, w. Va.
There are still shackles to be
broken in this world today he
said. THE grievances that the
American Communists had are the
same kind of grievances that hui
man beings in many quarters OF
the globe suffer in this modern
age.
INDEPENDENCE SPIRIT
"Only a spirit 1ike that of our
great Declaration OF independence
can throw off chains and end these
grievances"
Speeches by many of the ma
tons top military men followed a
similar line
1t. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith
former Ambassador to Moscow
said that Americas growing mill
tary strength has halted Communist
expansion in Europe at least fol-
the time being, bringing hope and
renewed courage" to Western Eur
ope.
General Smith, now Commander
Of the First Army, spoke at Will
liamsburg, Va Gen. Omar Bradley
Army Chief of Staff, spoke at Fort
Leavenworth, ,Kans.
AGGRESSION ON DEFENSE
THE advantage has swung te
our side and the aggressor who
was once a friend is now on the
defense" General Bradley said.
President Truman returned from
a quiet three-day cruise OF Ches-
apeake Bay.
At Greenville, SC, former Sec
rotary of State James F. ByrneS
predicted Russia would follow a
policy of rearmament and militari-
zation in its part of occupied Ger
many.
He reiterated his stand against
welfare state" and called IN
the United States to be strong
militarily and economically.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian from Seattle due at 5
o'clock this afternoon and sails for
westward at $3.50 p. m.
Princess Louise from Vancouver
scheduled to arrive at Z tonight.
Princess Kathleen scheduled to
sail from Vancouver 8 p. m. to-
morrow
Prince George scheduled to sail
from Vancouver p. m. Friday.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
iCopyrisht. 1919, by Bell Syndicate. Incl


WASHINGTON - The weather
was hot outside, but not half as
hot as the atmosphere behind the
closed doors OF the House Education
and Labor Committee when Chair
man John Lesinski of Michigan,
Catholic, and Rep. Graham Bar
den of North Carolina, Presbyter-
ian, squared off on the issue OF
federal aid to parochial schools.
Both are Democrats.
Barden, whose aid-to-education
bill has been under attack by the
Catholic hierarchy, angrily assailed
Lesinski for calling him a "bigot.
II don't like this long range snip
ing" asserted the North Carolinian
as he sat at the committee table
within 10 inches OF Lesinski. Il
like to look a man in the eye when
I have something to say abcu.
him, rather than give out state
ment to the press. You went out OF
your way malign not only my in
tegrity but my character.
And you did not speak the
TRUTH" Barden continued, looking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
Hiss Trial 10
Jury Thursday

NEW YORK, July 5. = Up - The
perjury trial of Alger Hiss will go to
the jury Thursday afternoon, Fed
eral Judge Samuel H. Kaufman an
nounced today.
The prosecution rested its case
today after Assistant U. S. Attorney
Thomas F. Murphy failed in an
attempt to have tie court reconsider
its ruling last week excluding testi-
mony of former wife OF Gerhart
EiSler. -
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
A. JENNINGS RITES
TOMORROW AT CHAPEL

Funeral sevices for Arthur Jen-
nings, former Pioneers Home resi-
dent at Sitka, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel
Of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Rev. Samuel McPhetres will
officiate. Interment will be in Ever
green Cemetery.
Jennings died last week at ST.
AIMS Hospital. REs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
Dotkworkers on
Strike on Thames
lBy Associated Press

Britain still was plagued with a
dockworkers strike with a mount
ing economic crisis. The Thames
side strike Of 8,484 dock workers held
up 80 ships.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
WEATHER REPORT

10. g. WEATHER BUREAU
CThis data is for 24-hour Pc
Rod ending $50 am. PST)
In Juneau Maximum. II,
minimum, 81.
At Airport Maximum, Is;
minimum, as.
FORECAST
Juneau and Vicinity
Considerable cloudiness with
occasional light rain shower
tonight and Wednesday.
Lowest temperature tonight
around Al; highest about 60.
PR IPIT A ITO N
Past q hours endins 7:30 am. today
In City of Juneau-None;
since July l, % inches.
At Airport = None; since
July /, .05 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
Plane Is
Missing

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 5--
tR-A Wein-Alaska Airline plane,
reported missing Saturday after
noon on flight from Fort Yukon
to Fairbanks, was still unreported
.oday, the CAA office is notified
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

The Ross barrier in the Antarctic
is sheet 'of ice 500 to 1900 feet
thick and about the size OF France.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
FROM SEATTLE

William Read of Seattle is
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
FROM TULsEQUAH

A. F. Macleod OF Tulsequah
registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, July 5.-tH-Clos-
ing quotation of Alaska Juneau
mine stock today is "a, American
Can 90h, Anaconda 26A, Curtiss-
Wright BIZ. International Harvester
247s, Kennecott As, New York
Central 97s, Northern Pacific 1875,
U. S. Steel 21l2, Pound $4.027s.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 1902. rails 1929. utilities
34.69
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
ANCHORAGE REPORT

An Associated Press dispatch to
The Empire this afternoon says
Anchorage has checked all sources,
including hospitals, and found no
record of it or any Andersons or
Detroiters involved in such an ac-
cident. This has reference to the
above story.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05
70 REED
LANDING,
; H U R |
Detroit Businessman in A(-
(ident Near ANCHORAGE
disqualification

SEATTLE, July 5--lR--A Detroit
businessman and two of his three
passengers were reported injured
early yesterday in the forced land
ing of their private plane on the
Alaska tundra near Anchorage
w. p Anderson, brother of the
pilot and owner, K. A. Anderson,
81, told of the accident on his
arrival here enroute by chartered
plane to Anchorage
Hospitalized at Anchorage were
w. A. Anderson, fractured leg, rib
and collarhone; his secretary, Miss
Dorothy Jibb, 81, Detroit, both legs
fractured, and Capt. L. l. Clarke,
USN. of Collingswood, NJ, frac-
tured rib and dislocated knee. An
derson's wife, Dorothy, 40. was UNI
hurt.
The forced landing occurred on
a flight to Alaska from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

PRINCE RUPERT VISITOR
Saur Calvin of Prince Rupert is a
guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-05

Continued on Page Four