davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-13
BY the Assoeiuted Press

Confronted by a bipartisan drive
to trim President Trupan's 41,858.-
100000 budget, Democratic leaders
leaned today toward a delayed-ac-
ton strategy on tax-boosting legis-
lation.
simultaneously. Representative
Cannon, Democrat. of Missouri, in
coming chairman of the House Ap-
preparations Committee, told re-
porters that if there is ANY fat"
in this biggest peacetime budget it
will be squeezed out.
Top Democrats indicated congress
sional action on the presidential re-
quest for $4,000, 100000 in new gen.
eral taxes will be put off until May
or June. Some doubted that a tax
boost anywhere near this size can
be put through in hurry.
Senator Byrd. Democrat. of Vir-
ginia has predicted that Mr.. Tru-
man will get less than half the new
taxes he asked. A leading Repub-
lican said privately his party's men,
bers would vote virtually as a bloc
unless a need is proved, and it
hasn't been"-against the Govern,
ment taking any more out of the
pocketbooks of corporations or in
dividuals.
Mr.. Cannon may have set time
table by saying he hopes to be able
by April Is to tell the tax-framing
House Ways and Means Committee
what the size Of appropriations will
be for the fiscal year beginning July
l-how near they come to Mr.. Tru-
mans budget.
ANY guess now is wholly inaccu-
rate" Mr.. Cannon said.
BY delaying action, some admins
tration Democrats apparently hope
to pick up substantial support for
a tax program that will assure a
balanced budget and provide some
additional revenue for at least a
small payment on the $252, ,000,-
100000 national debt.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
|'46 Order Barring Prosecution
OfHirohito Disclosed in Tokyo

tanned on the last page of the direc-
tive No. 1912 from the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. Army authorities ir
Washington ordered the last portion
deleted. Since the point was not an
issue in the appeals, defense at
torneys tore the final page from lOC
copies Of the printed brief. This
left page So Of the brief ending In
midsentence.
The order resulted in some deli
cate legal tight-rope walking by the
prosecution in the top war criminals
trial. The prosecutor could not
state publicly that the Emperor had
been granted amnesty. At the same
time almost every avenue of evil
dence concerning military plans led
directly up a chain of command to
the Emperor.
Trial evidence showed that Hiro-
hito in the early fall of 194l be-
came worried as to whether his ad-
mirals and generals, then preparing
and rehearsing the Pearl Harbol
attack, had enough resources tC
carry out war. They treasured him
Trials Led to Emperor.
The international tribunal presi-
dent, Sir William Webb of Aus
tralia, noted the many trails OF
evidence leading to Hirohito which
were never followed by the prose
cution.
Sir William pointedly called Chief
Prosecutor Joseph B. Keenan's at
tention to the fact that command
responsibility rested with the En-
peror. Mr.. keenan, answered that
it was the prosecution's theory that
the Emperor had been held in the
power of "gangsters." Sir William
remained dissatisfied and since his
return to Australia has stated pub
licly that he thought Hirohito should
have been prosecuted as a wal
criminal
japanese know the position Of the
Emperor in the chain of command
so well that even to this day specu-
lation continues that he wants to
abdicate.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
aft Sees Retention
OF Major Features in
1aft-Rart|ey' Act
By james Y. Newton

Senator Taft, Republican, OF
Ohio predicted today that all
major parts of the Taft Hartley
Act will be retained despite the
administrations repeal drive.
The Republican leader declared 1t
would be "idiotic" for Congress to
handle labor legislation in two steps.
The AFL and CIO are battling hard
for that procedure. One step would
be repeal Of Taft Hartley and re-
enactment of the Wagner law. The
second would be amendment of the
Wagner Act.
Chairman Thomas called the first
meeting of the Senate Labor Com
mittee for pm. today. The econ
troversy over procedure for legisla-
ton undoubtedly will arise. Sena-
tor Taft is ranking minority mem
ber of the committee.
Amused by Demands.
The argument Of the big labor
organizations for the two-package
approach to new legislation is that
Congress cannot fairly consider a
new law 50 long as Taft Hartley
remains on the statute books. The
AFL and CIO do not want to be in
the position of bargaining with the
present restrictive law hanging over
our heads"
Senator Taft, who is opposed to
President Trumans program of
Taft Hartley repeal, said he has
been amused by the unions demands
for the two-package procedure. He
added:
"All this talk about two packages
is entirely academic Any one
familiar with the Senate rules knows
that any bill simply to repeal the
Taft Hartley law and restore the
Wagner Act is subject to amend
ment on the Senate floor.
"AS sure as such a bill is brought
out, we will offer amendments to
keep all the key sections of the
Taft-Hartley law on the books.
am confident the amendments will
pass. So all this talk about two
steps is just silly. There can't posi-
bly, be anything but one package" "
Has Democratic Support.
Senator Taft has some influential
Democratic support on the pro-
cedure angle.
Senator Myers, Democrat. of
Pennsylvania, the deputy majority
leader, who is backing Mr.. Truman S
program, remarked that Senator
Taft's ideas on the single package
idea represent "the only practical
way"
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the new
Democratic floor leader, already has
come out for the one-step pro-
cedure.
In the Senate Labor Committee,
however, there is some strong back
ing for the unions two stage plan
The group is expected to decide at
today's meeting what method to
advocate
Meanwhile, Chairman Lesinski Of
the House Labor Committee, who
has been plugging for "one package"
labor legislation. said the two-step
plan urged by the AFL and CIO
may prove more practical.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Congress in Brief
n, a.. A.,ax;zX.1 pr~.e

Senate:
Leaders seek approval of bill rails
ing pay of President, Vice President
and House Speaker.
Foreign Relations Committee calls
Dean Acheson as first witness at
open hearings on his appointment
as Secretary of State.
Finance Committee holds closed
session to organize.
Labor Committee holds closed
session to organize.
House:
Routine session with no business
scheduled.
Democratic and Republican lead
ers meet separately on committee
assignments.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Jerusalem Governor
Tells Jewish Appeal
|CMWon n'tBeGi Up
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 10
DIR. Bernard Joseph, military
governor Of Jerusalem, said today
the 10000 Jews in the, new section
of the city will never give UP
Jerusalem to please the desires OF
foreign states"
DR. Joseph, who flew to the
United States to address the 10th
annual conference of the United
Jewish Appeal, said, Our sacrifice
for the city has made it holy to us
IN a new sense"
He told 1900 delegates to the con-
ference the Israeli government will
consider internationalization of the
old section Of Jerusalem because I'VE
recognize the special interests of
world Christianity and of Islam in
their holy places
Due to Set Drive Quota.
The old city, which is slightly
more than a half-mile square, now
is held by the Arab Legion, DR.. Jo-
Seph said.
The Israeli government considers
the Negeb Desert its own and looks
forward to making 1t a fertile land,
DR.. Joseph said.
I'VE have won with the gun, now
you in America must make it pos
sible for us to win with the plough
and the water pipe" he said
During nle day the conference Is
expected to arrive at a quota for the
United Jewish Appeal drive for
funds in 1949.
Herman L. Weisman of New
York, acting chairman of the United
Palestine Appeal, has asked the con-
ference for 1921 100000 to finance
projects in Israel. The UPA is one
of three major agencies of the
United Jewish Appeal. How much
will be allocated to Israel projects
will be determined in the quota.
Cites Irrigation Program.
DR.. Joseph said the Israeli gov
ernment plans an irrigation pro-
gram for the Negeb Desert that
contemplates an expenditure of
5000 100000. He said Is Jewish set
Elements now exist in the desert.
1t is planned to settle 100000 Jews
in the area in the next 10 years, DR.
Joseph said.
AS outlined yesterday, the 1S49
financial needs of the three agen-
cies Of the United Jewish Appeal
have been set at almost S373, 600 600
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Social Legislation Called
Duty by BarkIey
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-It is q
duty of Congress to provide So
cial security, health insurance, ade-
quate housing and aid to education
says Vice President-elect Alben w.
Barkley.
Speaking last night at a dinner
in honor of New York City's plan
ming commissioner, Robert F. Wag-
ner, jr., son of the States Demo-
cratic senior Senator, Senator Bark
ley said:
IF parents cannot obtain them
for their own children, it is the duty
of society to see that they are pro-
vided in its own self-interest and
for its own self-respect."
The dinner was given by the Chill
dren's Welfare Federation.
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Third Wave Of Dismant|ina
By Reds in Reich Reported
BY the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-The American
licensed Dena News Agency claimed
today that the Russians were con-
Quoting "a third wave" of factory
dismantlings in their zone of Ger.
many.
Among the industries being dis
mantled for shipment to Russia, the
agency reported, was the American
owned Singer Sewing Machine fac.
tory at Zwickau, in Saxony.
Some Russian dismantlings OF
American-owned plants in Eastern
Germany have previously been con-
firmed by American Military Gov.
ernment sources,
Evening star., 1949-01-13

lures COInUlltCee
is the group to
which these re-
organiza t i o n
plans are first
submitted. Dur
ing the last sew
eral years the
group has sue
ceeded in killing
off most presi-
Dental plans for
1 t organizing
various Govern
ment a g e n C y
a n d de par t =
mental setups.
Evening star., 1949-01-13

he had AFFAIR!
with 20 womer
members of hi.
church.
DR.. j. Whit.
comb Brougher
jr., 46, pastor Of
the Gl e n d a ! {
F i st Baptist
Church for 81
years and him
self the son of 9
minister, LABELED
entirely false
charges made ir
a suit filed ir
Los A ng e ! e ,
Snnarjnr Cn,1rt
Evening star., 1949-01-13
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
House Group in Friendly Mood
For Reorganization Proposals
By Joseph Youno

The House Committee Executive Expenditures all set
to give friendly reception many Hoover Commission
recommendations to reorganze the Government
Committee Chairman and Representative
Hoeld Democrat California as well as other ton members
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Tax Bill Delay Planned Pastor B|ames Charqe
By Democrats in Face 0fAHairs WithWomen
OF Drive 10 Cut Budget On 'Disgrunt|ed' Group
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

GLENDALE. Calf. Jan. ia
Baptist minister. father of four
children, yesterday blamed "dis-
gruntled" parishioners for charges
Evening star., 1949-01-13

. wv HVS W. S1et1 IIIh dIIU WI 3. AIUSI U8
w. Gaskins.
(Be sure to listen in Sundays
at HIS am. oUer WMAL, The
Star Station, for Joseph Young's
broadcast perSion of the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
neWs and Uie1Us OF the Govern.
ment scene.)
Evening star., 1949-01-13

guerite NJ Garlick and Mrs. Alberta
HU
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Of the group, will be inclined tc
go along with Hoover proposals IA
vored by the Administration.
The House Executive ExpenH-
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Weather Report

High and Low Tor Yesterday.
High, Al, at 2:16 pm
Low, 80. at 4:40 am
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO, on January 8.
Lowest, 25, on January 3.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-17
Senate Considers
Military Pay
Increase Bill

Continued from Page one
staff of military pay experts arm
ed with charts and figures.
1t took two tries to get the mea-
sure through the House. Il was
opposed both times by young
World War II veterans who want
ed to concentrate the largest pay
raises in the junior officer and en-
listed ranks.
The first bill would have cost
about S406,OOO,OOO a year. In
creases under it would have rang
ed from about three per cent for
the next TO the lowest enlisted
rank up to almost so per cent for
brigadier generals and navy Off
GERS Of equivalent rank.
The new bill, which he IDusc
debated for two days, would COS
a0out 1888 100000 for the first
full zeal year it is in effect, but
this would drop off TO about $780,
OJJ, 900 a year after 1852.
TIE individual incl cases would
run from three per cent for the
loves rank after four months
duty UP to about 81 per cent for
brigadier generals. There also is a
provision continuing family al
lGWances for enlisted men through
cul-ren. ellIstments.
The new pay scales, product of
the first general military pay re-
vs:ol since 1908, would go into
etfect October ! this year. The bill
WCu.j apDly 20 all the uniformed
services, ne" re erves, the ma
;iona, guard and the air national
quad.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-17
Form Company
For KuskOkwim
River Barge Trade

SEATTLE, up - A new COM
pany, composed OF Seattle and
Alaska shipping men, will enter
the colorful KuskokWim River
trade, it was announced Tuesday.
The firm is the KuskOkwim Trans
oortation company.
Two diesel-poWered river boats,
each with a barge. will be oper-
ated in the seasonal trade by the
company. Hal R. Davis, one of the
organizers of the line, will be OPP
Grating manager. He plans to leave
Sunday for Bethel, Alaska, COM
pany headquarters.
Davis formerly was traffic man
ager for James GriffithS and Sons,
Inc. The Griffiths company will
act as Seattle representative for
the new line. Other men inter-
eSted in the new company are
James F. GriffithS, Miller Griff-
iths and Frank Molitor of Seattle,
and John Repo of Fairbanks.
The shalloW-dra river boats
will push the barges $50 miles up
river as far as McGrath, calling at
IL river points en- route, Davis
said. The company plans 20 serve
mining interests, trappers and
others along the river route dur
ing the season from June to late
September.
Capt. Ed King of Seattle will be
skipper of one of the river boats
Davis said. The other captain will
be an Alaskan.
7 81 e -.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-17
ROAD REPORT

Nome-Council Road open to
normal traffic as far as Safety.
Ferries not yet in operation.
Dexter Road open TO normal
traffic.
Sunset Road open to normal
traffic.
Snake River Road open only as
far as Mile 312. Balance of road
impossible.
Osborne Road open only to Mile
lie, due to bridge repair.
Daughter: Mother what's the
best way to stop Tom from spend
ing so much money on me?"
Mother, CURLY: Marry him."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-17
ENGINES

Jacobs LAMB in need of overhaul 1854 Hr
las Warner with barrels spined crank
piston rings link rods Zero time Model
5OA serial 85OEA.
running condition in need of overhaul
Engines boxed for shipment
complete engines some parts
magnuuXed.
2 boxes Jacobs engines
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-17
Aircraft and Parts For Sale
AIRCRAFT
AIRCRAFT

Aeronca FAC 1920 Edos flying condition.
Complete landing Aeronca FAC
Aeronca FAC cracked needs complete rebuild Edo 1920
floats which damage but repairable-whee engine and
propeor-Engine in running order needs major
floats, speed
reicense.
complete landing gear Waco ZKS.
Tail wheel assembly Waco.
Miscellaneous cOWling for Waco
complete landing for Travelair A6000A.
set of skis for Travelair A6000A.
plane tail assembly TraVelair.
AL components major parts parts
A6OOOA
complete sets Edo struts for Travelair A60OOA.
Miscellaneous cowlingS for Travelar
Hamilton Standard 2D30 and hub Traveair A6OOOA.
chairs for Travelair A6000A.
l set minor damaged Travelair A6O0OA wings.
2 complete sets Edo floats Farchild "a.
Mise tail assembly and aleron Farchld q.
Mise parts, doors. CoWlings for Fairchld "a.
Tail wheel assembly Fairchid "a
Gas tanks Fairchild "a
Curtis Reed splme damaged reparable
HIP RPM 245O Model 1885 las Warner Fairchd
Wing compression members dry and anti drag
Farchild.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-17
PROPELLORS

2 Sensenich model 82RS72 with hubs WidgeOn.
! Curtis Reed Waco propeller Model 5267.
| Curtis Reed Waco propeller Model $500.
| Hamilton Standard 2D3O Wasp TraveIair.
| Hamilton Standard 2B3O Jacobs Waco
9OBA49 propeller hub with spine shaft
Warner las.
Sensench Model 90BA49 propeller and hub taper
Warner 145.
. Aeromatic Propelors Model 900 Grammar Wdgeon.
! Fottorp 72C5O.
| Hartzel 72l0B43.
Curtis Reed Splme repairable propeller
Warner Farchld Model 1855 rated 200 H RPM
l Hamilton Constant speed 2D3O hub
| Met-L propeller McCauey rs HIP.
| model CF-7l44 new.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-17

Legal Blanks at The Nugget Office
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Funeral Rites Tuesday
For County Youth Killed
In A Football Game

Services were held on Tuesday
morning at st. Martins Catholic
Church for Corporal Charles A..
(Tony) Linthicum, who was killed
on Wednesday, October 10 at Lub-
book Air Force Base, while playing
football with a few friends. Death
occurred few hours after the ac-
cident from a brain injury. He was
only nineteen years old.
Tony was the son Of George W..
and the late Olive Linthicum of
Gaithersburg. He had been raised
by his grandmother, Mrs. Theresa
Selby of Gaithersburg, as his moth
err died when he was only few
months old. Other survivors include
two sisters, Miss Marian Linthi-
cum of Gaithersburg and Mrs.
Henry Grabski of Buffalo, N. ",
and two brothers, Robert w. of
near Rockville and George of Clop-
pers.
Before joing the service young
Linthicum graduated from St.
Martins school in Gaithersburg
and attended Gaithersburg High
School. He completed his high
school course at summer school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Mixed Quartette
Gets First Prize
In Talent Show

A mixed quartette from Cal
thersburg High School took the
$25 first prize in the talent show
of high school boys and girls held
in the Gaithersburg high school
auditorium on Monday night. The
winners, Robert Wilson, Peter
Beall, Mary Margaret Wear and
Barbara Harding, split the prize
with William Earl, music instruct
or at the school, who accompanied
them in their medley of songs,
Judy Thompson, of Montgomery
Blair High School, won the second
prize of SIS, with her novelty
dance; and third place winner of
$40 was Mary Ann Ward of Dam
ascus who sang "Only Make Be-
lieve." Each winner was also pre-
scented with an extra dollar by the
Southern States Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
IONTGOMERY COUNTY, SENTINEL ROCKVILLE, MD.
Funeral Services Today
For DickersOn Native
Who Died Suddenly Mon.

Funeral services will be conduct
ed today Thursday for Thomas
E. Luhn, native of Dickerson,
who died suddenly on Monday, Oc-
tober "a, 1949, at Washington Ma
tional Airport where he was en-
ployed. Mr.. Luhn's late address was
at Al Old Mt. Vernon Road, Alex
andria, Va. Funeral services will
be held in the Poolesville Methodist
Church with burial in Monocacy
Cemetery, Beallsville.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Ena M.
Luhn, and his mother, Mrs. George
w. Luhn, he is also survived by
four brothers and two sisters. They
are: Leslie, Maynard and Stone
street Luhn, all of Poolesville;
John L. Luhn, Mrs. Edith Carrick
and Mrs. Mabel Williamson, all of
Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter b. Myers
Rockville 1882

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill have re-
turned from southern trip. They
spent part Of the time at Loris,
North Carolina.
Miss Marian Burroughs celebrat-
ed her 21st birthday in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Burroughs on October 8 She
was entertained at dinner. En-
joying the celebration with her
were fourteen of her neighborhood
friends.
Miss Sue Anne Myers spent the
weekend at her home after ex-
animation week at St. Mary's
Seminary. Miss Elizabeth Knox,
former high school classmate,
spent the weekend with Sue Anne.
Wallace Poole of Rockville was
also a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Worsham
of Bradley Farms, River Road, en-
tertained at dinner in their new
home for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Myers one evening last week. Also
present was Billy Merry of Rock
vile, classmate of Jackie Wor-
sham, who spent the night with
chem.
Sunday, October % was Visi-
tation Day at the Potomac Metho-
dist Church. A large group Of
members of the Potomac Hunt
Club attended the IL o'clock SER
vice in a body.
Preston King, jr. has volunteered
his services as teacher Of the
newly formed Young Adult Class
at the Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Mrs. C. Grant Cleaver
Dies In New York

Mrs. John G. Thompson of San
dy Spring recently spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. C. Grant
Cleaver of Kew Gardens, N. Y.
before the death of Mrs. Cleaver
on October Is.
Mrs. Cleaver was prominent
clubwoman, member of the nat
ional Honorary Society of Phi Beta
Kappa: a member of the National
Sorority of Pi Beta Phi; member
OF the Twentieth Century Club;
the WCTU; The Needlework Guild
and numerous other organizations
and was gifted as a writer and a
poet. Her husband, the late DR.. c..
Grant Cleaver, was connected with
CHM & CO., publishers, of New
York City, and shortly before his
death became Professor of Chem
istry under the CT program at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, his
and Mrs. Cleaver's alma mater.
They both were active members
OF Trinity Methodist Church, Rich
mond Hill, N. Y.
Besides her sister, Mrs. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Cleaver is survived by a
brother, Attorney Benson c. Hard
esty of Cape Girardeau, Mo. Three
daughters and son, Misses Char
lotte and Priscilla Cleaver, Mrs.
Carl Sundgren, and C. Grant
Cleaver, jr., also survive.
Interment was in historic Bar
rats Chapel, known as the Cradle
of Methodism, near Dover, Della
ware.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-27
Dorothy Luhn Wed To
Dan Hooker In Pretty
Church Ceremony

Miss Dorothy w. Luhn, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Luhn,
Rockville, and Dan Hooker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hooker, also of
Rockville, were married on Satur-
day, October % in the Rockville
Christian Church. The Rev. j. Vir-
gil Lilly officiated at the o'clock
ceremony.
The bride, who wore a brocaded
white satin dress, and carried white
chrysanthemums, had as her maid
of honor and only attendant, Miss
Joyce Robertson. Miss Roberson's
gown was of blue satin and she
carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Carolyn Lilly, dressed in yellow,
was flower. girl. Soloist was Miss
Nancy Pratt of Rockville.
Earl Shaw, who resides in Penn
sylvania but is formerly of Rock
vile, was best man. Ushers were
Andy Hamke and Theodore Ric-
ketts, Jr.
A reception was held at the new
home of the bride and groom on
Falls Road where they will live
upon return from honeymoon trip
to New York.
Mr.. Hooker is employed in the
Rockville Post Office and his bride
is secretary to a Rockville attorney