davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Artisans Installing CothedroIs S
CoIorfuI Prayer Book Window

as patient In has explAna tatI4s rs
IN his cautious handing "a! tnc
loaded dellcAte!y !y-roluEcd >extgnns
The measurements are taken
and then u color sketch Is made by
Mr Burnham. TO scale Then q
tull-Slze charcoal drawing Is made
showing each piece a. II Wul ap.
pear IN glass in the finished Viii
dow
Then Working drawing /,
made, patterns are prepared and
each piece Is numbered 10 deter
mine It's position The glass comes
IN sheets. some OF II from France
Belgium and England much OF .,
from the United States
Some Cut with Diamond.
The cutting is done With dla
mond or wheel. depending on ten.
tule and thickness. which nigh,
run from three tourths oi ar inch
10 one sixteenth.
Lead glazing puts in the lead
lines, holding the pieces together
with narrow strip of cement
between glass edges.
Its strong, he said proudly
There Is some resiliency for cx-
pansion and contraction. but IL Is
practically rlgid
The third artisan on the prot
ect Is Elmer c Reeves. 60. OF
4205 Harrison street n W.
Installation OF the prayer book
window was planned for the 400th
anniversary OF the Book OF Com
mon Prayer and publication OF
the American Book Of Common
Prayer It's Origin and Develop
ment. The window vas given by
Mrs Charles Hamilton Maddox
in memory Of her parents, sam
uel Young Ramage and Cora
Hull Ramaee
Evening star., 1949-05-18
. In mrntnriattt

BUNDY. CLARA LUMPKINS In mem
ory Of CLARA LUMPKINS BUNDY, VIII
died fiye years ago today, May is, 1914.
Our hearts are flled with memories,
Our THOUGHTS are thoughts Of you
For you'll always be a part
THE FAMILY.
CARTER, KATE NJ. In loving memor
Of our mother. KATE NJ CARTER, VIII
departed this life one year ago, May is
From this world Of pain and sorrow,
To the land OF peace and rest,
God has taken you, dear mother,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON. MA
RION AND LLOYD
-. DODSoN, WILLIAM 8. In loving mem
ory Of my devoted husband. WILLIAM s
May Is, 1910. MARY F. DoDsON.
FORBES, Jamie. In loving memor.
of our dearest mother and grandmother
Jamie FORBES, who departed this lif
W9 oSsy IS ago dsa soaag gf Mag s
And many sad regrets;
A day we shall always remember.
When the rest OF the world forsets.
To US, our dear grandmother
Was one of the worlds very best,
And when her work on earth was done,
HER pAuaH1EE Eap M MIS- snneEH EhEASo5 hs Sa
FORBES. Jamie GREEN. In memor,
Of my grandmother Jamie GREEN
ago. May Is. 1947.
I do not need a special day
To bring you to my mind,
The days I do not think Of you
Are very hard to find.
More and more each day miss you,
Friends may think the wound is healed
But little do they know the sorrow
Thst Is u n ny hesIs pay,nMn S9nSsaiea; tairsrrp
GARDNER. FREDERICK J. In .lovins
remembrance OF our husband and father
FREDERICK j, GARDNER. who departed
this life two years aso today, May is
Loving THOUGHTS. true and tender,
Just TO show we still remember
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
HAWKINS. RAYMOND A. In memory
of RAYMOND A HAWKINS who passed
away three years ago today, May Is, 1916
from a tragic accident,
Gone, but not forgotten.
YOUR MOTHER
KING. CHARLES Z. n sad but Iovins
fsSsr fsF ks aho
this life seven years ago today May Is
Dear God. you called our husband and ia.
Seven long years ago today;
Pray help US as We Journey on
To meet MIN lfleIe sonte uAs'
We know that he is resting safely
In our Saviour's arms,
Still tenderly watching over US
To keep US from all harm.
LOVING CHILDREN, PATSY. SONNY
JUNE AND BETTY. AND WIFE, BEA.
PARKER, ADELAIDE; wARF. MAR.
GARET A tribute of love and devotion
20 the memory of our dear mother, ADE.
LAIDE PARKER, who passed to the Great
Beyond April -. 1885, and our devoted
sister MARGARET WARP, who died ter
years ago today, May is, 1889.
Since you have gone first and We remain
One thing we would have you 90.
Walk slowly down the pain with oeath'
For some day well. follow you
We want to know each step you take
That we may walk tie scme.
For somewhere down that lonely road
You'll hear US call your name
ALICE AND ELLA.
WIGFIELD. MAURICE I. In losins
memory OF MAURICE I. w.GFIEp, who
departed this life two years aeo' May 10
1s47.
It's so lonely here without you,
So sad along lifes way
In our hears your memory iingerse
This Is the day God called you away.
M one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life will never be the same
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
MRS JESSIE 3. WIGFiELp AND MARY
VIRGINIA.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
PUG Hearing Colled
On Bus Route Changes

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold an informal hearing al
10 am. next Wednesday in the
District Building to consider pro-
posed changes in the routing OF
bus lines.
The changes viii involve Chill
lum line K-4. New Hampshire
Suburban Route KS maryland
route. Michigan Avenue Route
F-4, Maryland Routes KS. Ed
and Ga and Sargent Road F-6.
Notices are being sent to citi-
zerls Associations In the areas
affected and to the people wnc
have expressed an interest In the
proposed routtnss.
Evening star., 1949-05-18

row IN Arnng-
ton Cemetery.
Comdr. PortZ.
who lived at
3515 r street
NV, was port
director of the
Naval Trans
portation Serv-
ice at the Cavite
Navy Yard. in
the Philippine
Islands at the
time Of Pearl
H a r b or. He
later was sent
70 rcrraoid0r
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Woynesboro Hotel to expond

WAYkkSBOHO. Va May 10
~ Stockholders Of the Naynea-
boro Hotel Cory. have voted %
go ahead with proposed 30"
room addition tn Hotel Gene al
Wayne here They si!l ISSUE sea.
900 In stock 10 assist In fnane ing
the project
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Indio Counts DPS

NEW DELHI. PA census re-
Gently taken by the reha bilItation
ministry places the total number
of displaced persons from west
Pakistan at 4.4l2 900. On the
basis of claims filed. these dis
placed persons have abandoned
properties worth SlI. 1877 900 900.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Peruvion Airwoys Suved

Peruvian National Airways,
about to close for lack OF funds.
continued its service when the
Minister of Aeronautics promised
aid on condition Of reorganization
and State control.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
.Comdr. W. P. Potz
ReburiaI Tomorrow

Comdr. Warner Philip Portz,
U. s. NJ. who died on q japanese
prison ship on January 8. 1945,
will be reburied at II am. tomor-
Evening star., 1949-05-18
TYRRl

brother OF Henry E. Iyrrell. Sergt. Tyr
remarked, Mrs. James Mcguire of 5l4
North Nelson ST., Arlington, Va Remains
resting at the Ives Funeral Home 2s47
WILSON blvd, Arlington, Va, where fu-
neral services will be held on Friday May
20, l949, at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 10
WALKER, CATHERINE ANNE On May
D n s4s cHEsNE Fl ri Es1SsHfe ANNs waK s Eds.n
voted grandmother OF Catherine Pryor,
Also surviving are many other relatives
and friends. Notice Of funeral later; Ar
rangements by the Rollins Funeral Home.
WEDGE, HATTIE Z. On Tuesday. May
II, 1249: & At her residence 549 25th pl,
mother of Florine chisley. loving sister Of
James Saunders Arrow Bowie and Eugene
Saunders aunt Of Ealne Saunders She
friends. After 5 pm. Friday, May 20,
friends. may call at the above residence
Se JsevSes zoD IsataTaay ssps cbSIeS Mex st at
tween 3rd and 4th SITS, s.w., Rev. r. Ben
iamin Kirkland oficiatine 1nterment in
GS0aaTn Ss@p5eTs fansrs Home
WILLIAMS. JOHN CHUNN On Mon
day, May 10, 194a, at Suburban Hospital,
JOHN CHUNN WILLIAMS Of 8: County
I'd, Kensington, Nd, beloved husband Of
Dyson: Stanley, Thomas, Guy. CLARK and
Jack Williams Remains resting at the
Rebs Gsa's sh.s. Fnsa MD hons rS OF
late Conception Catholic Church, Mechan-
icsvile, Md. Interment st. Joseph's Gem
etery. is
WILLIAMS, LAURA LoRENA. On Tues
day. May II, 1949. LAURA LORENA WI
LIAMS, beloved wife of the late Otho
Beapresard Williams Of Laytonsyille. Md ;
Gaithersburg, Md. Funeral services will
be held Thursday. May 49, at Q pm, at
the home Of her son. Walter B, WILLIAMS,
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment in Union Cemetery, Burtonsville.
Md
WILLIAMS. R1cHaRD EDWARD; On
desotsd aa % father q richard Z. Wiilsms VII an ,r.
and Themf WILLIAMS MeLsne po;. 19es o9 Of
relative. and friends also, survive. After
pm. Tuesday. May II, friends may cali
at Frazier's Funeral Home, HON Inc, 3s9 R !
at 3 pm, from the Fifteenth Stree: Pres
byterian Church, Rev III B. Taylor Of
ficIating. 1nterment Goldsbero, NJ c. IS
suSday wnnLAMs Mas f1oHAsR r. HtB KPSAR6 E 3n
WARD wfLLIAMs Of 1927 1sth st. NV
devoted. father Of Richard Z. Williams, jr.:
and Thelma Williams McLane; uncle Of
Peter L. williams, Lorenzo and Edward
McLane. A host Of other relatives and
friends also survive. Funeral Wednesday,
May Is. at 3 pm, from the Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. B. B.
Taylor oficiatins. Interment Goldsboro.
N. c.
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM A. On eatur-
day, May IA, 1a49. at Casualty Hospital.
WILLIAM A. WILLIAMS of 30 Myrtle
st. ne. husband Of Mary E; williams.
son Of Charles Williams and grandson
Of Jeanette Baltimore. He also leaves
four sisters. other relatives and friends:
The late Mr.. williams NAV be viewed
at the above residence after pm
Thursday. Mass will be offered Friday.
Church at am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Services by Stewart.
10
Evening star., 1949-05-18
CEMETERY LOTS.

CTNETFRY LOT. Nal. Mem. Park, Fails
Church; Masonic section. .Woooley s3i5,
-le
CEMETERY LOT. 4 Eites. very. desirable.
National Memorial Park, Fails Cnurcn. va.
Dox ISL Star.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Garn uf Chunks

COOPER. sERGT. BERNARD G. The
family OF the late Serst. BERNARD @.
thouFhtfulness and sympathy IN its be-
Feeyement. THE FAMILY. ls
Evening star., 1949-05-18
Dratha

GARCIA. ERSEsTo GIDo. Or Sun
Dilsl, ERsEsTo ofDo GARCIA. hus6snt
a.rso astssrst dsrsi. Tast son ], Re1 % and afs 3
/ Garcia Of Sorwslk. OHIO. brother OF Elena
asss as5ss Of Of tIyGn tTn.,oS MI o RsnS5ea
Garcia Of fremont. Ohio. Services viii
be held at GaWier's Chapel, 1855 Pa. ave
am. am fnterment AIllnsson sationsl cane ar.@
terry. IS
GARsETT. WILLIAM J. Or Saturday.
May | 4, 1919, WILLIAM J. GARNETT Of
oarnett, son Of Annie osrnett. n L'G,pn bfother s
Of Paul Adrian and Eomund Garnet and
Mrs; Gornella sismAn: Services at Cnam-
on Thursday. May 10. at $50 am. In
terment Arlington National.
GOLDSMITH. PVT. WESLEY WILLIAM.
On May 81, I945. on Ok!nswa, Pvt. YVES
LEY WILLIAM GOLDSMITH, beloved son
6rother Of Leslie ooidsmith. Friends are are
invited TO call at Richie Bros Funeral
Home, Upper Marlboro. Md. Services n
Nd, on Thursday. May IL 1919. at 2
pm. Interment church cemetery.
GREEN. MARIA. On Sunday, May Is.
ns NV MARIA II M GRRER eEeee wife @ Of fs0 Res Ernss
vernon s. Green. REV. Herbert A. Green
and James g whitney and grandmother
OF Anna Belle and Vernon 8 Green, JT.
other relatives and friends also survive.
Friends may call at her late residence
after i pm today Funeral from Asbury
M. z. Church Thursday, May 10, at /
p m, Rev. Robert NJ Williams ofhcistlng
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Arrangements by Malvan g. schey.
GREER, BRIG. GEN. FRANK UPTON.
Suddenly, on Tuesday, May II. 1949. ct
his home Gainesville. Fla. Brig. Gen
FRANK UPTON GREER. husband of May
!. Greer (nee Mann, father Of 1t Charles
Frank q. Greer. IT, and Mrs P K Nc
Cakkey. Requiem mass will be celebrated
in Gainesville, Fla, Graveside services at
Arlington National Cemetery on Friday
May 20, at / pm. l8'
Evening star., 1949-05-18

III, sERIT.. WILSON Z. or
January II. I945, at Wanne
Belgium, Sergt. WILSON Z
TYRRELL OF the l06th Infantry
Division. U S. Army. formerly
OF sos North Nelson st. Arlins
ton, Va, beloved son of Edmund
y and F1nreuce Al Tyrreu and
Evening star., 1949-05-18
DrathH

SMITH. GEORGE FRANKLIN, De
parted this life Monday. May 10. Ia4a. q
Is sai4a 1f4f s 4. f ne esoS0 or y
the late John and Harriet Smith. devoted
husband OF Mrs. Ida r. Smith he also
leaves 70 mourn Their loss tao sons Nj
Two brothers. Mr.. john Edward and Doug
las z Smith; one niece. Mrs. Marguerite
Holt. one nephew, Nj James R: Wright.
Remains resting at Horizons Mortusry
after s pm. Funeral Thursday May II.
Rev Toy ofneiating. Interm.nt woodlaEn
Cemetery. Is
SPELL, LELAR. On Monday, May Is
1913. O. her residenct. s37 " st nv
LELAR SPELL. Remains resting at the
Johnson d Jenkins FaneEs! Home; ,2o53
sIRIEBY. ANNA NJ. On Tuesdsy May
STRIEBY OF 2940 Vista 81 ne beloved
mother Of Mrs. Anna strieby Fogie. sister
Of Mrs, Louite A. Linthicum and Carl B
Funeral Home, o90I l4th ST nv on
Thursday, May ~, at pm. Interment
GIenwood Cemetery.
sUNNEsoS. ALICE. On "wednesday May
- Is, l949. at Georgetown University
" Ss:tI; e. :Ss.,aa and %smSsfi 3 M.r'Rs e
H. o. o. p, are requested 10 be
Ay present for services TO be held at
m the 6 w. Wise Funeral Home.
~ 1900 NJ St. NV. on Thursday, MAY
" ~. at s pm BY direction OF the
noble srand. LAURA CALDWELL
AttesJ: EVELYN B. GOODWIN, Sec. 10
TYRRELL. sERGT.. WILSON 4. On
January II, lg45 at Wanne,
AAe Belgium, Sergt. WILSON Z.
G TYRRELL OF the l06th Infantry
IES Division. U. S. Army, formerly
Ik@ OF sos North Nelson St, Arlins-
ton. Va. beloved son OF Edmund
Evening star., 1949-05-18
DfatHa

1915. MARY BELL OF 440 N St NV.
wife OF Joseph Bell. sr.; mother Of joseph
Bell: T., and sister OF Mrs. E@5nel @ cole
Edward Braxton. Other relatives and
friends also survive. After pm We'd
nesday Nay Is. friends may call al the
Carver Memorial Funeral Home. 2a-31 H
St NV. where funeral services will be
held on Thursday. May 10. at :, pm. 49,
BELL, MARY. Forest Temple, No 2,
Il B. P. o. z. OF W, met in a
~ session OF sorrow Tuesday. May
Xxx II, I949, to arrsnEe for the
III V0ll funeral of Daughter MARY
VIZ BELL, 70 be held Thursday, May
~ IL. at . pm. from Carver's
- Memorial Funeral Home. 29-3I
n 81. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-18
HATMES, LIST 1T WILLIAM r.. u 9
AIR FORCE On Mnnday Ma,

Monday, May 10, 1913, OF her home, 2IO6
Luzerne ave Silver spfing, Nd; ELIZA;
William P. Hartley and sister of Robert
Leech Lewis Mrs. Hartley rests at. the
Warner z. Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434
on THURSDAY. May 10. at II am. at
Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, Nd
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery. Is
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Droftees' and Veterans Guide
BY Maj. Thomas M. Niol-

the Budget Bureau asking for
money.
Read this excerpt from the let
ter:
THE amount of $S.6Oo,O 900 Cthe
budget item requested by VA for
additional administrative ex-
penses in connection with the
educational and training program
is necessary to do a more thor
ough Job of screening ap-
plicants for education and train
ing particularly those who
are re-entering after having COM
pleted the course of training they
originally selected for readjust-
ment purposes.
This increase in the process
of reviewing veterans needs IN
undertaking certain kinds of
training is made necessary by the
recent sharp rise in the number
of veterans entering training
courses below the college level at
a time when the number should
be gradually declining.
while college training is now
declining somewhat from the pre-
vious peak, as anticipated, the
enrolment in courses below the
college level is at an all-time high.
"An analysis of the program
fails to show why, three years
Evening star., 1949-07-27

Whatever doubt any one had
that Congress would continue the
ban on avocational training
courses under the CT bill now has
vanished.
Both House and Senate, in their
appropriation bills covering VA
spending for the IL months which
started July l.. stipulate that no
money is to be paid for tuition
or subsistence allowance for
veteran taking training courses
not in line with his present or
planned livelihood.
The final VA appropriation bill,
already one month overdue, Will
be some sort of compromise be-
tween the House and Senate ver-
sions, but 1t certainly will con-
tain the provision banning avoca-
tional courses. 1t may have passed
Congress by the time you read
this.
As a matter of fact, activity OF
VA regional Offices in routing out
and curtailing these recreational
courses can be expected to in
crease, If anything, during the
coming fiscal year. An indication
of why this Is true can be found
in a short Senate document (No.
7s) which contains a letter from
Evening star., 1949-07-27

following the major demobiliza-
ton, enrolment in such courses
should continue to increase to
meet legitimate readjustment
needs"
l think it is fair to say that in
the Budget Bureaus view, a con-
tinuing rise in unemployment is
being partly acted against by
some veterans seeking GI bill
training courses and the subsis-
tence allowances they provide.
Here are figures the VA gave
me. At the end of May, l948,
674,083 veterans were taking
under college level training
courses. But IL months later this
number had jumped to $4,000, an
all-time high. At the end of last
May it was still 733.431, almost
Evening star., 1949-07-27

$4,000 more than the previous
year.
During the summer it naturally
can be expected to 60 down. but
next fall should see another rise.
So the Budget Bureaus letter
requested a special appropriation
to administer a frightened regula-
ton barring avocational or rec
reational training courses.
1t appears that the VA will get
some money it can use for this
purpose 1t says saving Gin
tuition and subsistence allowance
of $83, 3,772:000 would result If it
got the full amount.
You can expect your requests
for border line" courses to be
turned down more than not. The
exception may be In the field of
Evening star., 1949-07-27
flight training. This will be ex-
planned next week.

you may Drite to Mai. Nal,
IN care Of this newspaper. in
connection Nth your o1Dn serD-
ice-connected problem. Inclose
a Selt-addressed, stamped en-
Uelope.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Police Seize Paris Newspaper Edition

PARIS, (P)-The weekly news paper. France-Dimanche, was seiz- ed by police over the weekend be- fore it hit the streets, with pictures of Princess Margaret and party in Italy.
 One picture showed a rear view of what looked like a nude woman or gir! on seaside rocks. The paper said it was not known for sure whether this was the Princess or another woman.
 The newspaper, with a 450,000 circulation, was seized under a law governing insults to the head of a foreign state.'
 Another of the pictures alleged ly showed the princess getting into a boat. The bathing suit was not apparent.
 Max Core, general manager of France-Dimanche, said he consid- cred the seizure illegal and that he was preparing legal action.
 He claimed all the pictures had already been published in the Italian press and said revised" edition of France-Dimanche will be on sale tomorrow.
 A British embassy spokesman denied reports that it was upon a personal complaint by Ambassador Sir Oliver Harvey that the prefect of police took action.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Keeps Mothers Death Secret On Wedding Day

LOS ANGELES, (P)-John La mer, 24, was a little pale and ner- vous during his marriage cere- mony, but his bride thought it merely due to the excitement of the occasion.
 It wasn't until after the recep- ton that she learned of the trag- edy which Lamer had kept to him self so the affair would be happy one for his bride, the former Con- stance Cronk, 20, daughter of city councilman George P. Cronk, and their friends.
 He especially didn't want his brother, Louis, Jr., an usher, and his sister, Suzanne, a bridesmaid, to know until after the festivities.
 An hour besore he had gone to the altar, John has seen his moth CT, Mrs. Esther Lamer, suffer a heart attack and die in their home.
 Two others kept the secret well too. At Mrs. Lamer's bedside were her husband, Louis, and the Rev. John Samon, who officiated at the wedding.
 Requiem mass will be celebrat- ed to morrow in the same church in which the wedding took place Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Laugh Themselves
 Into 60 Days in Jail

DES MONIES, (P) - Two 18- year-old youths giggled them selves right into 60-day jail terms here.
 The pair had pleaded guilty to charges of drinking beer on a school playground and disturbing the peace.
 Municipal judge Ralph Moore fined them S25 on each charge.
 A few minutes later, while a third youth was testifying in the case, they burst into laughter.
 Judge Moore changed the sen- tences to seven days in jail on each charge.
 Still later the pair began to chuckle again.
 The judge then gave the maxi mum-30 days on each charge and said:
 Lets see YOU laugh tin. off v
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Will Honor Dr..
 Charles E.. BunneII

FAIRBANKS-President Finer ituS Day, honoring Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Univer- sity of Alaska, will probably be the most impressive event ever staged in the Territory, according to Alvin Polet, secretary of the committee on arrangements.
 The ceremonies arc to be held on July l, at the University of Alaska Campus. and will pay trib- ute to pr. Bunnell for his 27 years of devotion to the Northland.
 Secretary of the Interior Julius A. Krug; Governor of Alaska Err nest Gruening; many other nota- bles of the Territory and the States are planning to attend.
 Present indications, as a result of invitations mailed to officials and dignitaries, lead the commit tee to state that more than 800 persons will attend President Emeritus Day at the university campus.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Sen. Watkins Quits Hearings In Huff

WASHINGTON, tF) - Senator Watkins R.-Utah quit the North Atlantic pact hearings today, de- claring he was "sick and tired of being humiliated" by chairman Connally D.-TexD of the Senate foreign relations committee.
 Watkins has been a persistent critic of the treaty. He has been permitted to question witnesses during the hearing although he is not a committee member.
 At the start of today's hearings, Watkins started to question Mrs. Kathryn H. Stone, spokesman for the U. s. League of Women Vot- CTS.
 Connally objected that Watkins was making a speech" in his framing questions. The chairman had been critical of Watkins in other sessions also.
 Watkins left without a word to Connally but later told reporter:
 "I'm sick and tired of it. I don't intend to be embarrassed and hu- initiated by the chairman any longer. I'm through with the hear
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
Ask $l5,OOO,OOO for Alaska Housing

WASHINGTON, (R) - Senator Magnuson D.-Wash.) asked the Senate Wednesday to provide $l5,- O00,000 to finance Alaska's home building program.
 He introduced a bill calling for appropriation of that amount to the housing and home finance ad- ministration. Under gently passed legislation that agency is authorized to purchase $l5,000,000 of notes from the Alaska housing authority. The money would con- stitute a revolving fund for fi- nancing the Territory's housing authority.
 President Truman sent a mes- sage to the Senate yesterday ask ing that the money be provided.
 The bill must be approved by the Senate appropriations com mittee before reaching the Senate floor.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-09
File Anti-Pi Picketing Injunction Case

SEATTLE, (R -Juneau's CIO longshoremen's union lost Friday in its attmept to block the filing of an anti-picketing injunction case against it in Alaska district court.
 U. S. District Judge Lloyd l.. Blacks ruling was in favor of Thomas c. Graham, Jr., regional director of the national labor rela- tions board.
 Graham has declared it his in tention to ask for an injunction against further picketing of the Juneau Spruce Corporation mill. He notified the longshoremen of his intended action after the NLRB found that the longshore- men were not justified in the pic keting that has closed the mill for more than a year.
 The dispute is over whether the n national WoodWorkerS of America, another CIO union, should continue to load barges.