davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Congress
At Work

n YEAR ago President Truman
n pleaded for a Democrats
81st Congress. Voters gave it to
him but Mr.. Truman has had in-
different success with it.
Congress has gone along with
his foreign policies but the Adminis~
tration has been the target of heavy
sniping for its "curse on both your
houses" attitude on China. The Sem
ate ratified the Atlantic Pact but its
corallary-the arms-aid program
faces heavy pruning from economy
minded legislators in both houses.
On the domestic front, the Presi~
dents average is not prepossessing.
Congress passed rent control bill
but hamstrung its effectiveness by
cutting appropriations.
Labor Set Back
Congress turned thumbs down on
Mr.. Truman's key labor proposal-to
repeal the Hartley Law-and
scuttled the Brannan plan for farm
subsidy payments.
1t approved reorganization of the
State Department and further unifca-
tion of the armed forces but a federal
aid to education program appears
stalled by religious controversy.
Civil rights, expanded social security
and federal health insurance pro-
gram apparently must await the next
session.
Mr. Truman's imitation control pro-
gram, key campaign issue, was
outdated by the business recession.
He has given the Republicans what
many of them believe will be their
chief 1850 campaign ammunition by
endorsing deficit-spending.
To augment the continued high
level of government spending, he or
dered the government to buy what it
could in areas where unemployment
was rising.
The Senate filibuster on civil rights
last spring snarled the legislative
calendar, creating terrific jam from
which senators have not yet recov-
cred. Senate Democratic Leader Scott
Lucas threatened grimly last week to
keep Congress in session until
Thanksgiving, if necessary, to dispose
I OF important legislation.
Holiday Plans
The only break for senators will be
the weekend holiday over Labor
Day.
The House is far more advanced
with its legislative work thar
the Senate. House leaders made plan;
for vacation until September 81 fol
members. Neither chamber can qui
for more than three days at time
unless the other approves
If the Senate had turned down thu
vacation resolution, the House coulC
have held informal sessions twicl
weekly with an understanding tha
no business would be transacted.
could do that without Senate ap
proval.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
In Short

Reported: By the us. State De-
partment, that it would switch from
military to civilian control of occu-
pied Germany by September Is.
Threatened: BY Malta, to throw out
the British and offer their strategic
Mediterranean port to the United
States as a naval base unless it gets
a slice of Britain's ERP (Marshall
Plan) funds.
Announced: September closing of
two-thirds of the rent control offices
in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky
and West Virginia, because of a Con-
gressional cut in appropriations.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Dates
Monday, August 20

Monday, August 20
President Truman to address
31st annual American Legion
convention, Philadelphia.
Wednesday, August 81
Birthday (69th), wager
Queen Wilhelmena, Netherlands.
Friday, September 2
American Bar Association con-
venes in st. Louis.
Saturday, September 3
National Air Races open at
Cleveland.
Anniversary (25th), Chinese
civil war.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Quotes

Bernarr Macfadden, 81-year-
old physical culturalist, on MAX
ing his first parachute jump: "It
was wonderful coming down"
Fred Allen, comedian, COM
menting on ban on giveaway
programs: They've been giving
away ice boxes on radio for
years. But when they started
giving away deep freezers in
Washington, that started this
upheaval. Down in Washington,
they didn't even have a pro-
gram"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Survey
Through Neutral Eyes


The American worker is much bet
ter off than his Russian counterpart,
according to neutral Norwegian
survey.
The Economic Cooperation Admin
istration (Marshall PlanJ has issued
booklet comparing tabulations of
fact-inding trips to the United States
and Russia by separate delegations of
the Norwegian General Federation of
Trade Unions.
1t shows:
The average American worker
earns a loaf of bread with five min
utes work; it takes a Russian two
hours.
An American buys a pound of
meat with half an hour of labor;
Russian needs a day.
An American can buy a wooden
suit after 25 hours of work; kuS-
sian needs two months to earn
enough rubleS.
The Norwegians reported their visit
to the United States gave them
greater confidence in the ability OF
democracy to solve its problems"
They said:
'The country is still wrestling with
many great problems. Its economic
life is unstable. It's social life is COM
plicated by racial prejudices and fric-
tions. The country is still in the
melting pot (stage). But it is moving
forward culturally, socially and eco
nomically."
The. Norwegian fact-fnders sale
they thought American social secur'
ity inadequate, especially in the mat
ter of health insurance. They saic
certain areas appeared to be lacking
in social and economic development
The booklet quoted Norwegians a
reporting on the Soviet standard o
living:
"The average wage is suficien
only for absolute necessities of life
The ordinary family can hardly liv
on the husbands earnings alone an
women are forced into heavy indus
try, such as street and constructio
work, dock hands and factory jobs.
There is hardly country wher
the government so consciously keep
the standard of living down in orde
to ensure a speedy reconstruction
in the Soviet Union"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

was the detectlon,
a few m o n t h S
earlier, of Yugo-
slavia's S Marshal
Tito. Tito had the
temerity to refuse
complete subservi-
ence to Moscow.
Adherence to
Party discipline is
a cardinal tenet Of
Communism. Vio-
latorS of that prin-
ciple were not only
read out of the Par
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Aid to the Enemy

FAiS ~ itS
81 think one of the greatest dis
SerUiceS to the country has been
given By these anonymous charges
against the B-36 lUhich haze resulted
ir dragging out into open OielD these
figures on performance that should
be highly secret All that giUeS
information to the enemy and the
consequences are Dubious. -
Gen. Carl Spaatz, retired chief of
the Air Force, made this statement
last week to the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee investigating charges
of irregularity in procurement of the
intercontinental bomber. .s.
Previously Spaatz testified that it
was his opinion that if it weren't for
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
YUGOSLAVIA: Is Tito Headed for War?

a LMOST year ago when the
n Russian "peace offensive" first
became apparent, there was spec
ulation that the Kremlin might
be taking the heat off the cold
war to concentrate on certain in
ternal problems.
Paramount among those problems
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Trends
CobbIe, GobbIe

Housewives were given a hot tip
this week for the home plate at
Thanksgiving and Christmas time.
The Agriculture Department says
turkeys should be more plentiful and
cheaper than in former years.
The 1949 CROP statisticians say, will
be the second largest in the nations
history and the biggest since the war
Al, 100000, to be precise.
The increases this year, compared
with the short supply in 1948, range
from three per cent in New York
State to 12l per cent in Arkansas
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

among their technical aides have al
ready begun.
Meanwhile Britain is seething with
resentment. Declared one Labor mem
Der of Parliament last week:
'sWe would rather take the risk of
civilizing Communism than being
kicked around by the unlettered, pot
bellied money magnates of the Unit
ed States. Decency and not dollars
will save the world from war;"
War Insurance
The feeling in a sizeable segment
of the British public is that Ameri-
cans have forgotten the heroic role
they played in the last war and that
the present economic crisis stems di-
rectly from that struggle. Britons
argue that America may need their
country badly in the next world war
and that it is to American advantage
to get Britain back on an even eco
nomic keel.
There has been criticism in Con-
gFess of British fiscal and political
policies. There is certain to be more.
Why, ask Congressional critics,
should American capitalist dollars
continue to underwrite costly British
socialist experiments? Why haven't
British sterling bloc policies been re-
vised TO permit free world trade
without crippling> tariffs and duties
in the colonies? What about unilateral
treaties such as the recent British
Argentine treaty on beef?
A Customs Union?
Some Washington economic experts
even go so far as to predict that Brit
ain cannot survive as a world power
without completely unhindered ac-
cess to American markets They think
-/the time will come when the only
way to keep Britain alive will be tc
join it with the US. in customs
union, sharing a common currency
and completely integratec economy
Since the war, America has granted
Britain a $3,750,O0O,0OO loan and ex
tensive Marshall Plan aid in 1947
1948 and l949. The belief then il
some reluctant sectors of Congress
was that dollars would buy time TO
IeGOllSbIuCLlOil dllU blldl DtlIdlil WOOA'
do the rest by itself.
There is a different feeling now il
those legislative circles. They believ
now that dollars alone will no longe
solve the British problem. Thes
critics say Britain must draSticall
revise its industrial system currenc
valuation and foreign commitment
before there can be any real hope fo
a healthy economy.
They want the pound devalue
from its present rate of $403 to som
substantially lower sum. They war
emphasis on technical rather tina
political revamping of heavy industr
and an end to social experiments un
til the economic crisis is ever.
Canada Sits In
Canada is to sit in on the economi
talks, too, as vastly interested thir
party.
Diplomatic experts believe it ma
take the highest type of statesman
ship to prevent the conference fro
hurting instead of improving Angie
American relations.
Some believe that the best that ca
be expected of the forthcoming Wasf
ington parley is possible agreemel
on some short-range measures ar
perhaps a decision to meet aga
lily for another look at the en-
pire's economic thermometer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
SideHghts

. In North Tonawanda, N Y, New
York Central locomotive is cooking
pickles. It was leased by pickle firm
after the plant steam boiler blew up
and $4,000 batch of dills was in
danger of spelling.
. In Portland, Ore, Becky cat with
unorthodox ideas, is mothering four
baby birds, orphaned by other felines.
Q In Kennewick, Wash, Bud Allen,
radio entertainer, stopped talking
after ITO hours of continuous broad
casting, by doctors orders He was
raising funds for proposed 100000
hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Britain Wants Dough
Not tAdUice From us.

ENGLAND in dire financial straits but proud naughty Brions
T. are sensitive to criticism from the United States
Bans chief Sir Stafford Cripps and Foreign Secre
tay confer Washington September with
US Treasury Secretary Snyder and Secretary State
about the empires economic crisis Preliminary talks
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

can Rights ReserUsd. AP NerOsteaturesJ
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

80 Wmm FlMhin. hna th@
mNma exTmma1w camuss I'm fhe
e1wNMaHN wsgh en- uwaF0g@
aga "a omiy ia' Fuhrsmhmlt
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Walter e.. Fisher
New President
Of Lions Clubs

NV YORK lult 81 Maltft
{ FisheI Qssesnston. ontartn.
Csnsda. b the ues precedent a.
ire international Asasstatisn a
Llons Clute. uaons intsrnatson
all iis ~as elsrtsd ~ unanlmous
vote - thr s2nd euntentun sf
the Asso, stion ahifh rlnaea here
ai Madison square Garden TO-DAY
Fishef suoceeds DE- EuRens s.
Bugga. Enla Oklahaans
TIE convention csnf luded ane
- the most successful wears u
the HISTORY of t4ons intefnatiun
81. sccording e. the report made
bb Melvin Junes Chigagu lllnpis
seCretars general and founaer It
the ASSOCIATION
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
1000 London
Dockworkers
Vote To Work

LONDON. Juiy 3i--One thots
and doCkWorkcrs in the London
area voted today 30 end their
strike
However thcy announced thas
thcK Wlll not return a. their lohs
until the remaining i60oo stTlk
ers have voted on the proposal o.
50 baCk o. work
Meanwhile. 600 soldier arr
iuading uF uniuadinE shfps -
durks here and elsewhere in
Great Britain
The government anngung 81
that e the strike ~ nut ended hs
neat Monday thc ration II .ugaf
ALL be gut
The strike began on June p
" ben tao shIps arrived here
ffum Canada and dockWurkefa 90
fused o. unload them bcCatize
their owner snd the Sraman 5
Union Iu Canada we're "a odd
sbout AurkIng hour
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Leak About
MeetingOf
Atomic Unit


WASHINGTON. July % Pre-
sldeni Truman. 81 has prezs Cssn-
fetence tosisy. ssid there lad
been . lcsk shout meestngs "a tlse
AtumiC Energy Commission. and
that he knew the sourue II the
leak However. he did nj aisrisszs
tle name ~ the man who had
gwen cat the informsiion
tie also stated that he was wtii
ma O. permit ha AIDE. M8toF Cen
eral Vaughan. o. testify before
the committee that Rad recom-
mended the suspension II tao
other generals. charged atth cun.
ncctions with the ~Five pcrcenf-
eFs"
President Truman declared that
much had bccn said ahout Waugh
an that WAS untrue. snn that Ne
had not been connected In any
Nsy ~tth the matters Ghe com
mittee - investigating
he said he had received many
applications and recoEmmeneia.
tons for the appointment 0f isas-
tice of the supreFne coart tn saw-
eeed FFnnk Afurphy. who die6 Of
. he@ra attsek on 1uly ~. tsss
that he had not decided whafm he
Nosald appoint 70 fill the vsc@ncy
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Bill Authorizing Expenditure
$4,000 To Deepen Sub
Base Here Slated For Report
Representative tseorNe
~naaaheF. ~ss imi@Kman
The 4 tiara lm
Ns-~awe iusiss

TIE Agme1 sfsaea Cmaut
t-s Is vKfw tet ta HsFsat fataa
hls tasmgtuw am the MHtafs
ptallf Waaha hll ah afh
tsss tHs enrsml.tsFs al fTss Ha
o. dfeiae fhe sstauafsnf ha
a ihe Key Wet Naval ms a.
oofatna Ca tflregafa utaa sf4
iasfat bg Tlse CnHan fFum Hrn
re enfsfitf tss#Ef sm a6asf af
thfs eumNf ssaaaemal HaHtfHH
siswlid the HfamrB o.
STATED thc sieuth uf Ne hasi
naaln wapaii8 resaait ~ sn ssnpfHAt
nrnt that hss hsen fseoFsfaeTa.i s
rel agfEmtlF ewes Mmre a. Nmn
Aas rauaig aEtef n Mmfts w.
Gas lwpfuEfHruts utfF ra
Usesltug "a tfe t.aaln whwss te
aar ended ana fhs aafa fffR
thrfeaitrf aas dasfunt.nurf
Tfe ussaaNe feCesNw8 tfasa
Reprsaemiat8sp amathers feata e.
ioilnas
kNpsst thf iiuuf Afmea M
vices Cemmsttar o. faKa8anls eel
fasft slat ttsusssffw@ tsafagm msHss t1
Mihtafs Fubltl WurAs nf 80
thounna the eKpeni1tuFe af
s78a as1 fuf afo4a8ma ttr
marine hafln a. kes Weaf NasaI
stahan
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
No IncTPa Sc iIi
MiIIdge Rate
asked
To Retire sSO.gRDO
OF Bond. Next
Near. superintendent
O'Ilry ant said Ioslay

TIE school Budget Cos The neNt
fiscal year wtu 81 forward g.
the Fiufida STATE Department #
Education next week huraCc
OBFyant counts school supcrin-
tentent said to-day
The budget will ask nn more
than rs mills in county take.
thc same a. u Was last wear The
total reprcsCnts S240 "a ln the
collection of taxcs irum the cuun-
a. n wiil b. nlufe neat yeal duc
O. the Increased ASSESSED vaiua
tion of the cuunty bsit uo more
in percentages
A feature uf the budget for thc
next fiscal year % bry ant pulnts
uut is thc provision ot thc pas
meut of s500eo tov srd debt rc
trrmeni Upon payment ui the
$50 go the Muurue County
srhool nunts wiil total less than
y ANA NAfA
A. iar - handed indrbteinsss
Is conccrncd. Muuue County s
iu eNrClicnt shape saId % Bryant
to-day This csuntt also Cnioss q
luwer miilaRe rate that mcafiy
every other upunty in lhg state
fur sfhuals
~Of thc $50 ESQ provided 10 the
budget fur the neat iistal wear
lBf debt retirement s7 u0 a4ii
S. Toward the uld Cuantf Achoni
Bunds and Sa3 0oo sill b. Sea thc
retirement ol the tspnds against
Districi No D which comprise
sil ~ thc county cKUept ths main
land
Ii possible. Wt plan g. retire
more than tht Ss0ms0 oi thr in.
tebtcduess tn ere neat iisl az
VeaF
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
ROtarianS Approve
Of Rebuilding Of
WiCker'S Stadium

oii the bonds ior financing the
lozai stadium
Dupp stated that what Was
needed 81 Walker Fseld Nas a
ience. the grounds cleaned up
and covered with clay bieach-
eTs and lighting Zoe usaht base
hal and loostvsii ganaes. he esti-
mated the cusi lFom $4,000 60
$40 90
Pie sald the one cent gasolinc
lak Was figured to vfrld about
S3o 900 annually Dopp said the
fteid ss needed bcCsuae &c io-
sal teams demanded q and u
insight atlraCi VISITING baseball
teams % huld theil spung train-
Ina seaSon there
Dupp also appeared bclnre the
klWanis Club thu week with thc
ssue s4sEesuons Howard VII
sou another membe. ui the Sts
uIuw CommMtteC b. addressed
tbe Buslncss ard Professional
Wumsns Club KERMIT Levin.
sli. another mewbeI i thc Cpu
muies. .poke before the Jmioi
Chambs of Cumme.ue IA thc
subject
Arthur Saatc put So - ol
thc American leG GnH 4fI hear
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Funeral Service
For Mrs. Pin,ler

Funeral servroes fpr Mr. Esmie
Pindef - wlli bc held FRIDAY
afternoon 81 . ogluek 10 the
chapel 90 pftchsra Funeral
Home Rot Robert Weaver oi
les Memoual Church Will Office
ate Burial ALL ~ ~ the family
plot ~ Cts Cemetery
SURVIVOR ere thr Alduss -
Joseph plnder daughter. Mr.
Shirley spencer son Hss Plndef
20 Mism three SISTER, NJ, Ham
Iiton PindeF NJ Ruby Harvey
and Mr. Wncr Bethel mother.
MT Edith Russell one grand
chsid
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
City Needs $55S,OO1
To Pay All Charges
In Next Fiscal Year
Needs s23S.00I in lsidition To Real
Estate Taxes az s303.o0 To
Ran City Nexf iear

TIE ciiE - xsr wsai wn amwsawamsns
eal tes asea aMmmm
ana pelsss @a8uas
street saEfssiaa sn ere vssf tssa -
rhs ssanss 81 ssa -
fs sm psapssf8 nm8aaaa
pssuas sna psv~ws4 tuhsso
vtes sna wsifsss
Cts Msneest Haiph spa.aaa s.Aas .sss ta ssmaaasa
q each safa esess fr
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Discussed
~ Luncheon
Meeting
Also %. n. n.P.N.
Rehabilitation OT
Roosevelt boulevard
Swimming Peel

Approval was given At neon
ioaaY ~ ths Key West Rotary
Club 10 proposals Ter FsbIila.
ins the wioksrs Fisld Stadium
and ios ths rehabilitation Al
the Roosevelt boulevard swim
mins peel unes- diFeefion Of
the BUSINESS and Professional
wansn's Club.
President Robert Dopp oi
the Rotary Club. who m
maalbeF Of the Stadium com-
mtfiss. heard varying reactions
Of the members 30 ihs Stadium
proiect snd the eoncensaa
seemed % bs against ths im-
p0siiion % = one cent gasoilne
tax tor the program offered By
the COMMITTEES.
"a NJ D8nt sn. gtub ntuisf
.old 90 huA Miam Unsnesi tnr
stadium project there g. sn
.hai 90 l.surt pes ,.ut ..taHYt
sund Ga tgs hssh ut ih. r.n
mate iot Niekef o FstId De- fe
afcd t suuld tske $500 g.. paF
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
BUDGET
GOES TO STATE
BOARD
.Jaycees To Hold
Conference
I'm kev West

Plans faT thC summer runicT
cner ui the FLORIDA Junior Cham
bcr uf Cammerce. a. be held N
Key Wet August 6th and 7th.
are rspidlv nearing completion
Charlie Curry president uf the
kct West Jaycucs said tueiay
We are going o. do evepthina
that hrs in our poWrr o. make
ths CYuiefcnCe stirUessiui
Reservation. be- sdded. are
Cuming in rapldis a teaCh hsh
rs All h. held iur pfc rcgistra
uou arrivals
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
PRESIDENT, MRS. TRUMAN AND
DAUGHTER, MARGARET TRUMAN,
COMING TO CITY I'M NOVEMBER
Information Giren Reporters To-day
BY Rep. Smoihers, After His
TaIk With President

WASHINGTON. July 2I.-Pre.isI~nt
Truman. Mr.. Truman and thrir daughter.
Mi-s Margaret Truman. eNPcri Io go Io key
West for a saralion in November.
That information given rrporlcr.
Iosa, b, Representative GeorEr smalhsr- of
Ihr fourth congressional di-lrirI in Florida.
Snlaiher- laid the President had spoken
aboni hi- contemplated visit Io krs West
during q conversation in the White ilou-e.
SnaIhsrs laid further IlaI the Prr-i-
drnI y I"oAiHE forward lo the trip With
Plra.urr. IT, slalrd be- ~as anxious Io return
Io ksy West Io emjo, the reereali"nai farili-
Iir- afforded him Ihere.
The President them aslsle'l, Sn'aihers
-aid. that hr eNperIed Mr.. Truman and
Mi.- Truman wouid accompany him.
No eNa~l date was named for the trip ."
the Little White Iloa-e in ke, West though
Ihr President sIaled he intended to leave
abossl the middle of November"
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Fme Causes $50
Damage In Hotel

1teaNs Eamaht fare ~
Nsfaf m thr Steven
#t.an street and rtY
$500. Usfiri e. eAtgnEuish
~ T damage was ahutlt
Hs e. ERE Chief IL
H a hu heiieVCd
H @ ta4tea b. = hghtcu
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

ACcosasnR g. he6ee Cas Gsa
Las Munday a tz1s eae agsate 49,
$50 eoe or deb seFxha tnaai a kAa8a9 Ths #3 wH
cut sa the real estate ama peFsumml
The 80 eAsaasa mneana kxzaae
wan eut of nasFegt tsxstan sheaN -
sd nrsassR< ohus 80 iAe ana tsfsaaxa nwtf
welfare
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
I hanahsr Uf tuuln,rrccA
ulfirial- I'olllt uut
HAT kes VT
lla. No lariliIir-

Wnfa Nss recriyud ladss tt ..
Chamber nf Cpmmerur taat f.a
Atlauta Baseball Chh s HsaE H.
fDf fi8uas CITY U an..F f
CuuduCt their Snung tfalnu4
Although t o. nat kunHn tr
suur Kcy Wet might ht sbI O..
offer q proposition g. thg Gre
ere" that aould inducc them ta
select this cas- a. fbpir tran l-
headquartcrs ~ trerl Wplt
stadium and tsclliuas ayailabl. o.
offer
Chamber officials painted aut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
Spring Rushing Party Held by
 Betd Sigma Phi

St. Patr!ck's Day provided the theme for decorations and mood for the first of series of Beta Sigma Phi spring rushing parties, held Friday evening in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Entertainment was designed to ac- quaint prospective members with the traditions and activities of the sorority and took the form of a radio quiz program. Ruth Dunlap, of the social committee, was mistress of ceremonies and quiz contestants were members of the chapter, who answered various questions concern- ing Beta Sigma Phi.
 Special entertainment during the svening was furnished sy Rose Olive King, who danced traditional irish jig; Helen Schaefer, who gave reading depicting the f a m il y breakfast table through the years Frances Paul, who. sang two Irish songs; and Dorianne Barnes and Frances Berg, who played several piano solos. Refres h m en S were served at the close of the pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

if will be free of slides in the fu- ture.
 The weather during the past few weeks has been most favorable to the gradual melting of snow cn the hillsides, with few if any slides occurring; on the other hand, wet snow or heavy rains falling during this period followed by warm spell would most certainly have caused tremendous snowsides.
 Tt is very evident from your news release and your letter that vour Board is Investigating every possible location and can appre- ciate the difficulties you are fac ing in finding a school site that will meet every requirement. Tine City Council is very much interested in this project and our school com mittee and other city officials will te pleased to cooperate with you in every way possible in making fur ther efforts to find and secure the best obtainahle school site"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

CTS of City Councils to grant ex- elusive franchises.
 H.B. 9l, to provide for payment of library assistance claims.
 H.B. 68, to provide for payment of claims in connection with search es for lost persons in the Kodiak area.
 HB. 76, amending the law relating to liens to secure compensation
 H.B. 99, providing for recall ot municipal officials.
 HB. 97, to amend the General Property Tax Act by providing ar alternate marine clause wherety the tax on a vessel could be paid at the rate of S4 per net re. .istered ton
 The Senate tabled the following measures:
 H. J.M. 2, protesting sales to civil ians in military post exchanges.
 H.B. 89, to repeal the experience rating clause of the Unemployment Compensation Law.
 H.B. 58, to repeal the Blanket Pri- mary Election Law enacted two years ago.
 H.B. ST. to provide for referen- dunn at the next General Election on bonding the Territory for up tc S20 100000.
 Senator E. B. Collins withdrew his SB. 60, relating to unfair practices in the insurance business.