davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12
4sEwARD SEAPORT RECORD Friday Aug 12 1s4ssewad Aaa
BARTLETT MAY SERVE ON FISHERIES COMMITTEE

A resolution has been offered the House which would allow Delegate E. l.. Bartlett to serve as member of the Merchant Marine and Fish cries Committee, thus bringing the total of his committee assignments to four.
 The resolution for the Delegates fourth assignment was introduced by Congressman Schuyler o. Bland who is chairman of the Marine and Fisheries Committee.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12

CITY LOT 45x10O. Box 844,. Seward,
 Alaska. 12-15c
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12
BRIDGE AT HOPE NOW IN SERVICE

The new bridge over Resurrec- tion Creek at Hope received the final touches Friday morning and Contractor Ray James returned to ward in the afternoon. The bridge and additional stretch of new road now makes it possible to travel by car more than mile past Hope along Turnagain Arm. Practically all the labor was hired in Hope.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12
FOR SALE. MISC.

HOUSE, modern,
 newly decorated Completely fur nished. Call Polk 124. 12tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12

3-YEAR-OLD DOG, Labrador, fe-
 male; l 3-months-old Labrador puppy. Call Adams 94. 11tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12

Carl and Earl Clark returned to Hope after the fishing season. They reported having done fairly well during the few days they had a chance to fish, Earl is reported to be taking sea duty as engineer on ship.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12

The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Dean will go to Anchorage to attend a Bible conference to take place at the beginning of the week there. The Rev. Dean is minister of Faith Chapel in Seward and conducts services at Hope regularly.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

1946 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan.
 Al condition. Call Reliable Cab, Main 99 9-17c
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-12
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

LOG CABIN, 16x24-ft., located on 5-acre homesite at Mi. 52 on Kenai River. 8x10 cellar, inside well, pump and sink, counter, cupboards, bookcases and record cabinet. Wood heater and. range. $28O0 cash. Write or call John w. Willis, c/o USES, Seward.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Business
Continued From First Page.

tContlnueo from FlrSt rage
enthusiasm in the administration
for a proposal by Senator Murray.
Democratic, of Montana. to give
the President broad authority TO
stimulate business with Federal
spending.
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, in a statement last night.
said Senator Murray's proposals
represent the very kind OF ad-
vance economic planning which
ADA believes America must under
take at once"
The ADA statement. following a
quarterly meeting OF its 60-mem-
Der National Board, asserted that
the Nation is "on the thin ice Of
a recession" and must act quickly
to avert economic disaster"
Unvarnished Analysis Urged.
1t urged the Presidents eco
nomic advisers to provide "an un-
vanished analysis of the current
economic situation. without panic
but also without sugarcoating.
There was some comfort to the
economic advisers in a Bureau of
Labor Statistics report that the
number employed in the construc-
ton industry rose to 100000 per-
sons in mid-May. an increase Of
$4,000 over the previous month.
On the other hand the figure
was $4,000 less than the number
employed at the same time last
year. Bureau officials said this
drop was not alarming, pointing
out that 1948 was an abnormally
high one for construction.
Building Materials Increase.
The Commerce Department re-
ported. meanwhile, that building
material production in March in
creased Is per cent over February
However, the total production of
such materials during the first
quarter of l949 was about II per
cent under the total for the corre-
spending quarter Of 1948.
An Agriculture Department re-
port said Americans are spending
less for meat. Meat was said to
be taking 54 per cent of the con-
sumers' income now as compared
with 6.5 per cent in the second
quarter of last year and Sc per
cent in the prewar period.
Senator Murray, who has seven
co-Sponsors for his proposed
Economic Expansion Act of 1949."
is circulating the proposal among
fellow Senators for comment and
possibly more sponsors.
A final draft may be introduced
in two weeks. However. even the
sponsors see little chance it will
reach hearing this session-much
less Senate action-unless business
takes an unexpected nose-dive.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Mary Conover Mellon Fund
OF z Million Goes to Vossor

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. June
l3 tPl.-A gift OF 100000 10
Vassar College for establishment
OF the Mary Conover Mellon Fund
for the advancement Of education
was announced ycstei day.
The gift was made by the Old
Dominion Foundation Of w-4lcn
Paul Mellon. Uppevllle. Va IS
president. The fund Was given IN
memory Of Mr.. Melons wife, a
Vassar graduate who died in 1916.
Income from the fund will be
used TO set up a planned program
of academic and personal counsel
ling for VaSsar students. the col
lege said
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Yale Gets S2,M,OOO
From Paul Mellon for
Psychiatric Work
D. 80 Asssss'se p's4s

NEW HAVEN. Conn June l3-
Preslden, Charles Seyno4- ar
nounoed yesterday a slI o. s. :
900 900 20 Yale University from
the old Dominion Foundation O
'WaShlngton. D. c, Pau. Mellon
son OF the late Andrew W Mellon
IS president OF the foundation.
Il Is 20 expand Yale Work u
psych!strlc guidance ot StuCer;S.
Dr. Seymour SAID.
In accepting the E.:I. ne added
that Yale mas done pioneer Soyk
in Offering psychologca! ana
psychlatrlc guidance 20 is STU
dents.
Yale present program Of such
guidance IS under supervision Of
Dr Clements c Fly head 0! oi-
vision Of pSychlatry and mental
hygiene OF the Yale Department
Of Health.
Dr.. Fly said plans have been
made 70 expand the functions OF
dis division IN the following d,rec-
tons Clinical. research. training
education and publication
One OF the plans outlined BY
the division chief is the holding
OF seminars with deans. faculty
members. religious leaders ath-
let!c coaches. student oounSelorS
and others. The seminars he sad
Will be to acGualnt them more
fully with the lnslghts provided
by pSychiatrv into the growth Of
the young adult and the emo
tional problems associated there
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Argentine Paper Hits
i. ). Protests on New
British Trade Pact
sy ne ksSo< io'ee Press

BUENOs AIRES. Argentina
June l3.-United States protests
against a new British Argentine
trade agreement are "Intoler-
able a pro-government news
paper said yesterday.
Democracia. which often re-
fleets the views Of President Juan
D. Peron's regime. denounced
American policy as trying K
monopolize world trade through
the Marshall plan.
Britain and Argentina agreed
May 81 on a flve-year exchange
Of goods. The volume Woulc
range from $320,000.0o0 TO ST.
900 100000 a year.
Under terms Of the agreement
Argentina would pay for British
coal, oil and manufactured goods
with meat and other agriculture.
produce.
In the past the United States
has supplied Argentina with most
Of her fuel and manufactures.
The American Government pro-
tested that the treaty violated
international agreements for
many sided trade and would serve
to cut the United States out OF
the Argentine market.
Todays outspoken editorial in
Democracia accused the United
States of demanding for itself ar
absolute priority" in world trade
to export North American produc-
ton surpluseS.
1t compared this alleged policy
with the tragic example" of Hit
ler'S efforts at world domination
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
and rain. they are graded so that
the smaller children can paddle
about in shallow water while the
older youngsters try their newly
learned strokes in deeper water.
In the mornings, they have a
period of swimming instruction by
Red Cross Water Safety Instruc-
tors. In the afternoons. they end
their ball games, hikes and craft
programs by a dash into the water.
Ask a youngster what he likes
best at camp and there's no hesi-
tation about his answer.
"Swimmin."
You can make sure that he does
his "swimmin' under the ever
watchful eyes Of trained instruc-
tors. You can make sure that
when he comes home again, hel!
know how to take care OF himself
in the water.
You can give him a week OF
swimming at camp for sl792. For
1854, you can guarantee him two
weeks he will always remember
If you want to help. mail CASH
or a check to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund or bring II
to The Star cashier. The Star
will be glad to acknowledge gifts
regardless of size from individuals
and organizations.
Denmark soon will play host to
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Amorous Dane Deported

Jorgen Peterson, who was sc
much in love with a nurse in Br-
mingham. England. that he hid in
a wardrobe IN her room AT a city
hospital and so continuously an
noyed her that he was nick
named The Passionate Dane
has been ordered back home 10
Denmark by a British magistrate
Evening star., 1949-06-13

he was a member of the Screen
Writers Guild. Judge David A.
Pine, however, said he was acting
on the indictment as a whole
rather than as two separate
charges.
1t was regarded as certain that
Trumbo and Lawson would appeal
to the Supreme Court.
The fate of the other eight de-
pends on the final outcome OF
the Lawson and Trumbo cases.
1t was explained by the United
States Attorneys Office that If
the Supreme Court upholds the
lower courts. the other eight will
enter pleas OF guilty under an in
formal agreement between the
Government and defense counsel
The other eight are Ring Lard
ner, jr.: Albert Maltz. Alvah
Bessie, Samuel OrnitZ. Herbert
Biberman. Edward Dmytryk, Adri-
an Scott and Lester Cole.
Appeal Based on Bill of Rights.
Lawson and Trumbo based their
appeal on the contention that the
Bill of Rights protects individuals
against being compelled to dis
close their private beliefs and as
sociationS.
This is not novel conten-
ton" the appeals court observed.
1T has been before this and other
Federal courts several times in
recent years, with appropriate va
riations to fit the facts of the pare
ticular case"
Pointing to its previous deci-
sions. the appeals court stated its
position in these words:
so that there may be no mis-
take or misunderstanding and be-
cause the point here involved has
proven to be one constant recur-
renee, we expressly hold herein
that the House Committee on Un-
American Activities. or a properly
appointed subcommittee thereof.
has the power to inquire whether
a witness subpoenaed by it is or
is not member of the Communist
Party or a believer in Communism
and that this power carries with
it necessarily the power to effect
criminal punishment for failure
or refusal to answer that ques-
ton -"
ConstitutionaIity Undoubted.
The appeals court said recent
decisions make it mo longer sub
ject to the slightest doubt" that
the committee is constitutionally
created, that it's functions have
been upheld as constitutional. that
the question under inquiry by the
committee was proper. that the
power of inquiry includes the
power to require witness to dis
close whether or not he is a Com
munist Party member and that
refusal of witness to answer is
properly punishable.
In the Morford case. the appeals
court held that power to investi-
gate the diffusion of subverSive
propaganda would be sterile in
deed If it did not include the right
to investigate the person or organ
ization engaged in diffusing it,
The opinion in the Hollywood
cases was written by Judge Ben.
nett Champ Clark with Judges
Wilbur K. Miller and George c
Sweeney concurring. Judge Nil
ler wrote the opinion in the Nor
ford case, which was heard by th'
!. same three Judges
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Denmark soon will play host to
delegation Of British members
of Parliament.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Big Four Adjournment
Reported Sought After
Vishinsky Agreement

Confined Frocn F,-s; Pas'
American talk % cssc-.oe a
V.Sf.n&ky p-oposA! q. a Ge-nA.
peace treaty
:; $ VI: Achesor declared a.
tQI c: p-opagancA Is a COS 3 c:
fleRs
In fac; he added 7 ;a.nk ::
8 a.. Heas and 10 cog
WeS1erc o@1c.a.s SAD amos: The
~ho.e sesso., was devoted 10 RS
s.an propaganda Appea.s 70 the
Germans
TIE ministers later went into
a secret SESSION which American
sources sad Was devoted largely
to discussing the future course q
the conference. The conteTees de-
c.ded not 70 meet today and 70
hold the next session tomorrow.
NJ Vlsh.nsky had proposed RI
dav that each o: the four powers
should submit drafts OF peace
treaty 10 the Fore. .gn Ministers
Council within three months The
draft would provide toC With
drawal OF occupation forces from
Germany within e year after con-
cuS!on a the treaty. The pro
po>al was the same as those made
BY the Russians a. conferences IL
Moscow and London
Nj. VlshInsky held the Zoo"
most Of the day al yesterdays
regular session
He accused the West o. not
wanting peace treaty. He also
stressed the part Of his proposal
calling for Withdrawal OF troops
from Germany.
Dispute Over Troop Numbers.
The Russians declared the
Western powers have 400 600
troops in Germany as against
200 900 SOVIET troops.
Nj. AcheSon had said Friday
the West had 100000 men IN Ger
many as compared with $40 600
Russians. Yesterday he told Nj
Vlshlnsky the West knew It had
so per cent less troops than MI
VlshlnSky said and that the West
thought Mr.. Nlshlnsky under
stated the number OF Russians
IN Germany.
Mr.. Acheson told Mr. VlshlnSky
the public would judge by deeds.
not words, which powers really
want peace treaty. He said So
Wet actions in It's occupation zone
are not consistent With its ex-
pressed desires
Mr.. Bevin said he wanted to
make 1t clear that Britain had
fought two terrible wars with
Germany and was not gong 10
leave the Reich until assured Ger
many would not start third war
We are not willing 10 play up
to the Germans on this point.
he said
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Mayor Called Many Names

During her term as Mayor OF
Lowestoft. England. Mrs. P. Nc
Balm Taylor. who says her cor
rect term of address rs. OF
course, Your Worship" has been
called Your Worshipess. Mrs
Mayor, Madam Chair. Mistress
Mayor. Madam Mayor, Mr.. Mayor
and Your Majesty.
Evening star., 1949-06-13


House committee. -AP Photo.
right to expect of one who has
charge of such an important
agency"
My own particular criticism Of
him. Senator Tydings SAID. is
that I don't believe he has shown
as much care in looking after the
security end Of his Job as I think
the chairman OF the commission
ought to show and practice in the
matter"
Senator Tydlngs added. how
ever. that he thinks IN many
respects Mr.. Lilienthal has done a
good job He said he wants TO
keep his mind reasonably 1pen
until all the facts OF the commit
tees inquiry come out.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

that if Russia got them they
would be Of no use for military
purposes?" the Senator went on.
DR.. Oppenheimer agreed. but
said he would like to insert in the
answer the word substantial. "
Then DR.. Oppenheimer added:
Let me answer it this way. I
know Of no way in which they
would help the Russians, but
know nothing about Russia"
General Policy Approved.
DR.. Oppenheimer told Senator
Hickenlooper that the General
Advisory Committee to the Acc,
of which he is chairman, did not
pass on the specific shipment to
Norway. but had approved the
commissions general isotope ex-
port program. The doctor said
that he could understand how the
Norwegian shipment attracted at
tention because it went to that
country's defense ablishment.
He explained. however, that in
Norway the defense establishment
Is the contracting agent for Nor
wegian industry. and that he has
learned from dispatches that
these isotopes are being used to
develop better turbines for water
power, not for atomic energy.
Senator Hickenlooper, who con-
tends the atomic energy law pro-
hibits shipment of any of the by
products of the atomic program
abroad for industrial purposes.
asked DR.. Oppenheimer if develop
ing turbines would help Norwegian
industry.
Argue Law Interpretation.
II see what you are driving at"
DR.. Oppenheimer replied. noting
that the Senator was talking
about the legality of the ship
ments. The witness argued, how
ever. that under a strict interpre-
tation Of the law. the sending of
coal, oil, or even human beings
abroad might contribute to atomic
energy development.
Senator Hickenlooper obtained
from DR.. Oppenheimer an admis-
sion that the export isotopes, al
though not Of the so-called heavy
materials. are nevertheless indi-
rectly the result of nuclear fission.
The Senator said the law prevents
shipments of such materials.
1T is, Of course. for Congress to
say what the Interpretation of
the law is" DR.. Oppenheimer re-
piled, but he said If Congress
prohibited the commission from
making these isotopes available
to foreign research laboratories
Congress would be making a pro-
found mistake. one that would be
resented and an action that would
De uulnCelllSlDle.
Meanwhile, the future scope of
the inquiry may be decided in a
closed session of the joint COM
mittee this afternoon. called to
consider Senator Hickenlooper' S
demand that the confidential
stamp be removed from a variety
of commission documents he says
are essential to the presentation
of his charges.
The Iowa Republican contends
some of the commission docu-
'ments have been unnecessarily
marked secret"
Tydings Criticizes Lilienthal.
Senator Tydings said yesterday
he thinks Mr.. Lilienthal has not
been "as judicious as we have a
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Cont.r4et rrarn F.rs: Pax
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Screen Writers

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Atomic

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1949-06-13
81 10 Graduate "Wednesday
al Woodward School

tFifty-seven students are sche-
duled to be graduated from the
Woodward School at 7:30 pm
Wednesday in the school audi
torium,' 1886 G street N. w.
Representative Wick e r S h m
Democrat, of Oklahoma, will be
the guest speaker, and Frederic
G. Niles, son of Col. and Mrs
wallace e. Niles, 1906 North
Thirty-second street. Arlington
will deliver the valedictory.
The following are high school
graduates:
4sn HaE0ldb E0Ilsbsd oser F5sSsTis cisVssnS r.
sssS ssousSS.rd g. ydseDk T. Pefrs Iese
Ciark, r. E ir. Raymond. D. C.
civ Davis A. StanSbury. c. D. G.
dIists. Stephen A. stTins.r,u 4. p, jE.
Cray. Charles R. Sutton. w. B T.
Jenner. Robert j.. Webster. I W
Kaiser, Joseph j. II. Mllmeth' Seofse {
feTey, n, 3. ir. Youne. Donald g. .
The following are junior higf
school graduates:
Aaeus ne wilton, tr Kincaid, William H.
HSm Robert A. Larkin, John c.
1SackwSii. James P. MacIntyre, D. NJ.
SrsSf lanes n McEwen. Robert B.
Gstter. Ronald NJ Nardinocchi. l.
punkley, Richard, tr. Osborne Ronalo !.
Fidalgo, Earle Redwine. Mlllem a.
Floyd, Robert Rynex. Eienaro 2:
GaddeM, BARRYMORE savage, William "
Gibbs, william c. Seawsrd, g. W r.-
EaIlarn. Yates r. Summers, Won n.
Howard Bruce A. West, Honert d.
&ewNr6 Henry p.
Evening star., 1949-06-13

Venezuela's first vegetable can
merry is packing tomato juice. puree
and paste
, 1949-12-27
SIR HENRY

There was almost a parallel be-
tween the seventh and sixth races.
A little horse by the name of Sym
phony, ridden by young Larsen of
Bethlehem, kept staIling and twice
the jockey had to dismount and
lead her, while Lady Anita, Billy
Boy and Dawn were ready for the
race.
With the flag down, all three
horses left the post and Symphony
decided to get into the race. Be-
fore the others had reached the
first corner she was right in the
midst of them. At the second cor
ner the battle was between her
and Lady Anita, who had Adams
up, and it is believed that he had
to use all his experience and skill
to keep in front of Symphony.
Dawn was 3rd and Billy Boy 4th.
Fans are now wondering what
would have happened had Sym
phony left at the same moment as
her companions. That is going to
remain a big question until they
meet again.
Ea
The names Of all the jockeys
were not available at press time.
, 1949-12-27
w. /. Company Asks
Increase To Meet
Workers Demands

The West Indian Company
of st. Thomas has submitted
to the Public Utilities Commits
sion q petition to increase
landing and loading charges
commensurate with the in
creased rates which the Com
pany might have to pay to
langshoremen when the dis
pute is finally settled.
The petition presents a re-
quest for an increase Of 1919
over the prevailing rates if a
800 increase is accepted by
the longshoremen, and a 500
increase if the workers are
finally granted a pay increase
Of 500.
, 1949-12-27
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS &C. G.. THULIN" is
scheduled to sail from New
York December 23rd and is
due at Frederiksted December
3Oth accepting freight for Bar
bados, Trinidad, Georgetown,
P~aramaribo.
Alcca Steamship Company. Inc.
ROht. /. Merwin 4 Co. Inc.
AGENTS
, 1949-12-27
WEATHER
for the
Virgin Islands = Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy to occasionally
cloudy with scatter showers today,
tonight and Wednesday. Moderate
to occasionally fresh easterly
winds.
Maximum temperature -. 50
Minimum temperature .S;$. 20
Precipitation:
"a hours ending midnight O.13
Total for December ........ 2,22
Total December 1948 49,. ia
Total since January 50.67 !.
Relative humidity
at II a. m. So
Wind dir. & velocity E Is
, 1949-12-27
NSWER

!. Estimates place this at about
one-tenth of the body weight.
2. The American Telephone and
Telegraph.
3. Insects.
4. Detroit, Michigan.
$. The hill forming the center
of Athens s
, 1949-12-27
MANN1NG.s BAY

the officials whom we made
contact with said Mr.. Merrill
was responsible.
Police arrangements were
of the best. All cars were lined
up far enough away from the
fences which permitted easy
passage by probably twelve
persons walking abreast.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
HOUSES TO SHARE

n YOU DESIRE A HOME in . de-
lightful. restricted suburban area,
call OIL. 1924 to share lovely home
i. in Chevy Chase Nd; S110 mo. -25
MILITARY OFFICER and wife may
live IA my nice home. rent free, for
about months. in exchange for
looking after our 12-yr-old girl and
myself during temporary absence of
wife. 1881 18th ST. ne, AID. 1897.
SHARE NEW HOME with empl. cou-
pie: child accepted; day care for
child. VI. 1000.
ONE OR TWO share small house. Mt.
Pleasant: furnish own room. Box
BACHELOR. with broom house,
Y would like to share home in Ar
lington: kit. facils.; 8 min. Penta-
gon; single S45, co $50, GL. 0393
n. I. AVE. N.E.-will share lovely
home with employed couple. with /
child: $50 mo; Care of child op-
CHEVY CHASE Bethesda areas.
rm. hse. to share, to 3 people,
lge. yard. OIL. AGA. pa
ALExANDRIA-Red rent, kitch
privil. offered quiet couple in ex-
change for some personal service
TIE. 1043, IA
Evening star., 1949-10-23
COTORED

401l Marlboro Place NV.
Beautiful 2O-ft. row brick home In
excellent condition; large living
room, dining room, modern kitchen,
three large bedrooms, each bedroom
will take twin beds; two complete
baths; full basement with . gorgeous
recreation room and another kitchen
which can be used as q separate
apartment. Must sell. have bought
q new home. II interested, see me
today with a small down payment
and terms can be arranged salts.
faetorilv nwner on premises,
Evening star., 1949-10-23
HOUSES FoR sAIE-No,+hve.,

900 Blk. Jefferson st. NV.
So, 800 down. on Ga. ave-; vacant.
= large rms. and bath. 2 story brick,
front and 2 rear porches. full bsmt
h.-w.h.. coal. Nice yards. Al cond.
Priced to sell this week Call till 8
p.m.; weekdays, Sun. IL to s.
VIM. CaloniriS Inv. Corp.
1919 18th st. NV. DI. 1885
Evening star., 1949-10-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwss,

DUPONT CIRCLE
brick, downtown home
with garden. 4 bedrms.. 8 baths,
plus maids rm. and bath in bsmt.;
now rented as . apis. Desirable
either as home or investment.
Terms can be arranged. Shown by
Appt. NO 1884 pa
Evening star., 1949-10-23
JR. 10th AND ALASKA

One of the finer houses in the shep-
herd Park area, built Of stone, tile
and with slate roof. on beautiful
lot with frontage of over 120 feet.
Rare imported evergreens. Living
place, opening onte screened side
porch, 9hx24 It.: dining room,
13hx16h IT,; den, l1x13 IT,;
kitchen Of the most modern type,
powder room, ali on this hoor. On
2nd door are 5 rooms and 2 baths;
S rooms a,, and a. bath & on , srd; !tss sserea.
and bath In basement. Rear stairs
from kitchen to End floor. A special
feature is the sun deck with It's tile
walls and door. Attached garage
for Q cars. Price, $4,000. LOUIS
z. eHoEMAKERs 171s x st. NV,