davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Stronohon Easy Winner
In Conudiun Amateur
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, July
27.-Five Americans, including
Defending Champion Frank Stra-
nahan Of Toledo, Ohio. and ~
Canadians still were in the run
ming today as the Canadian Anna
teur golf championship moved
into the third round.
Stranahan, seeking his third
straight triumph. expelled gray
haired r. l.. Dawson OF Amherst.
Nova Scotia, yesterday, 8 and 7.
He was followed into the round
of 80 by Dick Chapman. the for
mer United States Amateur cham
pion from Osterville. Mass; Buddy
Lutz of Reading, Pa: John Kraft
of Denver, and Ollie Kay OF
Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
HELP WOMEN

ASSISTANT MANAGER Snd saleslady
ton, pleasant environment, sick
benefits, vacation, salary and comm.
AppIy saIrI I1l5 6pS g st. M, niT' tim. ~ ga
good salary, BOZ 5ls-v; star. ass.
work. II: Dillon. NC iolo oSpa:
BExura Ext " OPERATOR. part, time tes !
Hsn'isElaS Ush SsaIrY spd sooN aos.l sae.s
BookiksHptk. sstsi ksih Ii a sp.srim.n.nt po.isieu
sirable. Some knowledge Of typins.
$Sss s4As" 's'''' Co. Asf''' fs' w. Del;Ss;
BCoKkEEfER. under 80. accounts
eivsble, knowledge Of typins 80
::ns's :si:1s' .sesss:n:as :1 ifse
BooKKEErEk-R.al estate silcS a. },
sires experienced operator for Rem"
inston Rand bookksspinns sDn masnins'n aaTs
ss!l ssf7.ss Ml'' soss ssssn'i SsHsfsSs. 0the.
BookkkkfrER f 4 " ASSISTANT. .ypisls-' l ,
ssiR'nsns .ss1s Ms g't1isSieeE psieE iiss T'st
B6oaccKKEEpER-rYrrsr, full chsrss,
for automobile finance company.
salary, S65 per. wk. TO start and
ssssllens. ssS5 sa.@sii Writ. BOX ses-x. ss.5.
casH1Es q asa pm HA's so..s s.s.sssss ssss;s: sps
sHzis sHaas' dsSfEsrssiz' s1ss sissliis'' 1855 ;s' ssas
caAvssHIER-TYp1sT Ayares smsrr
Loan Co, offers attractive, psrmss
nent position to . young lady "a
figures and have pleasing personsis
ity; bh-day week; excellent starting
salary, salary; -, rh9ne .s g 81 .aesT sa9S for ags
mass1lne missiona 'sR MELLON si ipHAR,xScYs nns sS
i;ss :; .ss .sS: y: 4 ri /.
our our plant store. pleasant work,n1
sSpdIi,fns es nhfFE SNbR xsssslSRRs VII Els pis 18th
cLERK-A permanent position Il,
ssp.nt pss.n ,oans ss,l,sy xeman snsselsa ,r
age: hours, $50 20 I. heday WIS
working condltions. sir-eondt.,2asa
sfesvrcEs sfss s@D'fyff ITfr 0iRsaiii SsukANeE
cLRSk LS2y iTSYsPPIssfi. young lady for PERM;
pos. in bus. once Of lEe. orr.
day wk. See Mr.. sHAFrEL. 7th n
CIERK.TYYPisT, young woman tosa1
accounts PAYABLE and sales analyg
sis ONCE, Unusual interest In 4TS
ures and good penmanship les
quired. Excellent working eordt
See Mrs. Weaver. D. j. kAulss
MAN INC, 1908 Pa. ave. NV. ~
for insurance ofnceT
5-day week. Apply 5o3 VissoEs
Bldg, 724 9th st. NV. 81 ~
(Continued on Next Paee.1
Evening star., 1949-07-27
AII-Army Basket Ball
Slated Here in March

The Military District OF Wash
ington has been appointed host Of
the all-Army basket ball tourna-
ment, March 6-12.
The program: -
Boxing-February 1926, Srd Army
Atlanta. ,xu,.. ,,,,-
Bowiins-April IT, 4th Army. San An
tonic, Tex ..x s.r
Tennis-July 1922, 5th Army. Chicago
Golf-August 6-12. 2nd Army, Baltl'
Basehall-september 1t. LIST Army
New York.
Evening star., 1949-07-27

5-4 victory over the st. Louis
Browns. Alex Kellner went the
route for his 14th victory OF the
year and his fifth over the Browns.
Dino Restelli backed Ernie
Bonham's six-hit pitching with a
two-run homer to lead the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a Al triumph
over the New York Giants. The
win enabled the BUGS to move
within a half game Of the fifth
place Giants.
The Cincinnati Reds knocked
out Johnny Antonelli, Boston's
$4,000 bonus pitcher, in the sec
ond inning and went on to whip
the Braves, 6-3.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
sAIgSMgh

REAL ESTATE BALEsMEN ca, vii,
train ambitious men to sen rsai
estate in fast-growtng organizati0n;
car essential. MONTGOMERY m
VEsTMENT Co. Mr.. Bowers. sH.
s22iIirssaEN CT you are now SELL
ing storm Widow e. S. other r.. .csn. con
fourh and il you are Of good char
acter, clean.cut and looking for q, an
assured future with substsntia
earnings, We have openings Tor 2
men 70 sell Formstone. Competttton
Is neglisible and consumer reaction
aid. DO not apply, unless you are
presently successful and can meet
qualifications listed. Phone sMR,
GATES for appointment. OIL. 22oO.
sALEsMAN, hish-ciass
man calling upon department, drug:
variety and chain stores, TO sell
.assfieE ,cselsss: s:,t as'e. nSs.saS'd .ns
payi zo% commission. Boz 3s4Ev,
06OkS
Evening star., 1949-07-27
AElR MeN

SHOE STORE MANAGER and as.
sistant for new store. to be opened
shortly; must b thoroushiy experi-
enced in all phases Of store man
asement. Also shoe salesmsn: For
Sss5.:s RSss. cam. Sc me NJ Fssk sssf
sfSS fss fsanss ffafsrkx. ax.' show To- card writer;
salary depends on ability. Bring
samples. Apply aooe X st, nv. nv
STEAM r1rIEss ss,. s.pe5,; middle 1 s
ss.Is. tsSolI.; req s61s O.. ave. ss SILVER
sToCK CLERK. age 90 to 46. to as
semble merch, for shipment. hrs;
s.s. s-day " perm; n;,ha pos; vISfaa $500
isaFos isss1so; 4ss's sosAcc6 CO.. ISL Was" Mass.
rEfEzEsv;1ssieoiN INSTALLATION MEN
t2). steady work pleasant xorkins
cond. LAcY's, INC" Halt and Cue
TEsIIEyisioN sERv1cEMEN's help
ers. Excellent opportunities for men
with radio knowledge, to break into
television field; exceptional futures
for qualified men. Apply LUSAR,
INC, 1900 g st. NV. --Sl
TELEvIsION sERvICEMEN. expert
enced; excellent opp9rtunitiss. . i ior
allowances. Apply LUBAR, INC
rIss rIss' .fsfEERssss + Es 81 ,ssg ri 81 .ssy ss
rn5 .nd shss: lFs Il Rs
wAsHRooM HELf-startinE salary
roc per hr.; time. .and-a-half over 40
hrs; must be exper. WA. 314A.-27
WASHING MACHINE sERyICEMAN.
experienced; S-day. 40-hr.. wk.: 2O%
discount on purchases; Apply PEN Pen
solnel once. 4th H. = SS kbSsS
wxTeHMaN, s2Ni NAN white, for contraction
Job, pref. retired Govt: man. Apply
41oo blk. East-Wsssto M Vest hwy" . a an.
wSoL e Pill Pe;skisss1.. iss Hsos Class. plenty Of
ERs: ESsI' d. r. ssss. ssls; cH1IDoA e.Rasss' Mas
YOUNG NAN, competent. over 10,
with mechanical aptitude, start as
messenger and learn printing trsde.
Write Boz 12S-X, Star. rs
YOUNG MAN. under 10, high school
graduate, interested in learning life
nee standpoint; ability to type nee.
essary. Chance for adyancemsnt.
between Q and IL Am. -2s
YOUNG MAN to learn fascinating
and profitable service and repair
business. Some actual radio or cleo
trical experience and good car or
truck are absolutely essential. Res
ident q s,s, Or Erincs h,f Georges =. r,,no GO.
sNlssass5s sNlssas S5iA t;sls vi. ssssHe'msns ssSs ss'
and odd jobs about. plant, mu1t pc
willing and unafraid Of hard Mork.
Apply CENTRAL LINEN SERVICE:
2i4S Queens Chapel I'd. ne. --27
YOUNG MEN. under 90, single.
white, free to tfayel, Calf. ana re-
turn; transp. furn.; average 500
weekly. with immediate cash ad-
vance; no experience necessary. cse
Mr.. POTTS. BURLINGTON Hotel. 10
Il am. S-5 pm. Don't phone. 2s'
YOUNG MEN, Is to rs. white, for
sales dept. must be neat and az
grsssive; can earn $40-$70 wkly.
Apply 6:16 an. ready for work.
4S6 bth st. NV, RIM. S03. 20
vHi csfeteris; n must aa' BE- fully sxpsr: and
reliable, II employed now better
your position at BkITTe. 121l
Wisconsin ave. NV. Brins fster-
Al asEcnANIc wanted. pref. with
fsoas41asSA fos4sAc :ss; g.. issssi Conn. sss .!.: ~
MEN NOW rMPIoYED-You can ssrn
sssiiins slHlsS0 RIAL siEKs nsticnsily
known hsberdashery and apparel.
through personal contacts and leads.
Phone Ma. 1856, 10 a.m.-3 pm. ---2S
Evening star., 1949-07-27
SILVER SPRING. MD,
SHOE statesmen AND
SAI.ESWOMEN

rxn for HAHNs NEW SILVER
SPRINo store. Residents Of this HI
eond,. n ~ encel. sal. near home ii
Td.s Nd most modern shoe store, Inn
med. openings for Hahn's Mems.
Women's and Children's. shoe depts
GualifIed applicants will be placed Ct
once for further training in Hahn's
wash1inEtcn stores; Apns,s .ApIs 20 MT.
between l and 8 pm. -27
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Louis Beaten in Golf
Despite Round of 50
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. July PA torrid
SO wasn't good enough to keep
former Heavyweight Boxing Cham
pion Joe Louis in the Ray Robin
son Golf Tournament.
Despite this subpar round over
the par-70 Staten Island South
Shore Club. the Brown Bomber
Evening star., 1949-07-27
AUTO RADIOS
Rspairs-InstalIatiens
l, S. JULIEN, Inc.
l443 P ST. NV. North So75
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
rs TNHs~s,,nrv,


Three Lines (Minimum)
1 or 2 times, 35c per line per
insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, S3c
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutively
3lc per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, SC per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-llne
minimum.
OUT.OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines tMinimum)
Flat rate per line ----- oot
Out-of- town Rate is cnargee
on all advertising 35 miles o.
more from washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily, s am. to Q pm.
Saturday, s am. TO pm.
Sunday, IL a m. to 8 pm
Leave your ads at the Business once
11th and Pennsylvania ave-. at an
Of the Branch Offices throughout 'n'
CITY, PHONE STERLING 5000.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

cFRTTFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME
the Young Mems Shop Of Washing.
ton, Inc. - KNOW ALL MEN BY
THESE PPREsENTs that the he. nndess :
signed: sydney c: - kauimsn; rnaen as as
secretary, respectively. of The Young
Mems shop. Inc. do hereby certify
that: Upon call for meeting BY the
Board OF Trustees of The Young
Mems Shop, Inc. pursua 70 a resos
luton unanimously passed passed ny " sac the
name OF said corporation to be, ad-
yisable, q meeting of the stockholders
thereof was held on the 7th day OF
July, 194e, at the ofice, OF the cor
poration, City of WASHINGTON, DIS
triet OF Columbia All d.saa OF saia o$ $eesh essd
meeting being waived in writing, and
the following resolution, was unani.
mously adopted. RESOLVED: That
the name of this corporation pc
ehsnged from The s. yonns yo11ns Men's Mans
SHOP Of Washington. Inc. and that
sydney c. kaufman. as President
Nand Edward I. Cowen, as Secretary,
are hereby appointed its true ana
ANful attorneys in fact to acknoWl-
poraton such papers as may be re-
change: In witness whereof. we have
hereunto set our hands and seals
on the 1th day Of July, 194S. 1S:
SYDNEY C. KAUFMAN. tSeal,l sYD-
N5X s K4uFNoAki 4 FcoMEN PFes5esn5' isesI Is Is
W1Rp /. cowEN. Secretary.
nMTsTRfcT or COLUMBIA. TO WIT:
I Maurice Love, q notary public In
and for the District aforesaid. &c
hereby certify that before me the
Subscriber personally appeared In
said District, Sydney c; Kaufman
personally known to me to De PTssi'
dent Of The Youns mems Snop, INC; +,
fact in the foregoing Certificate
bearing date the 7th day of july
I949, hereto annexed. and as attor'
ney in fact. as Aforesaid, and by
virtue of the authority vested II
him by said Certificate. acknowl,
edged the same to be the act ant
deed Of said The Young Men snop
Inc, as named therein. l iprtnel
certify that before me personally ap
peared in said District, Edward ]
Cowen. personally we'll known to M
10 be Secretary Of The YOUNG Men
Shop. Inc, and the person named O.
attorney In fact in the foregoinl
Certificate, bearing date the 7th da'
Of July, 1a49, hereto annexed, am
as attorney in fa0. as aforesaid
and BY virtue of the authority vestst
In him BY said certihcats, acsnowi sr,
edged the sane ne Y Yonr be ths heDs sei shou sn,
Inc, as named therein. Given unde
gnIvl mg naha 1a4sa aho rs So 'MAu5RicE LoyE
Eotsry PublicSD. g. tseal.l M,
commission expires July IA, lsol'
3y13.20.27.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES tcont.J j..

a SPECIAL ORDER Of business to
take place at the next regular meet
ing OF Iron Workers Local No. 3,
July 2S, 1949. at 8 pm. A. b.
COLEMAN. President. 2s.
ATTENTION, BUSINESSMEN - Do
you need a good bookkeeper? We
specialize in these positions: ATLAS
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. HYMEN W.
SCHECTER, 926 9th st. s.w. 2I'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one but
myself. JOHN HENRY SHUPP,
4404 29th ST.. Mt. Rainier Nd.
CAMERA FANS! Movie takersi Your
headquarters is BRENNER, 1888 Pa.
ave NV
Evening star., 1949-07-27

when anspsytne adssrttssmeHts
nddyessed to stat bo1ss DO NOT
incloss ortotaal refsrences, o.
other materials 81 oersonaI ca!se;
Copfes serus the ptfDoss ehe
ottetnals may Get lost.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
Craftsman Instructor

exper. In topo., Sta
ffsticO and other branches; Ideal
{or retired Govt. craftsman: H.hr.
day, 6.day Nk.s soo9 sal.,s Write
tuIl sastssSie1f'', Ta:a11 M snelnsdsi1f e. ana
Evening star., 1949-07-27

bowed to Roy Faber Of New York.
Faber shot a So and won, l up,
in vested VS. first round.
T.,iS w3S in the amateur match
play division of the event.
Howard Wheeler of Philadel-
phia and Bill Spiller of Los An
geles took the lead In the 72-hole
professional medal-play division
with 68s.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 6-3 - Lincoln 5-13
Des Moines II Pueblo 10
Sioux City at Omaha postponed.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
SALESMAN Cont

SALESMAN,. 5000 up class; real
opport.. for right man: appt. sellins
only; draw against earned comms.
ENcYL. BRITTANrcA, call Mr..
REAL EsTxTE SALESMAN. expert.
enced. This Is real opportunity
to Join an aggressive orgsnizat ton.
Call Miss Warren, RE. $3.50, 9 till 5.
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO., e16.
II 9th st. NV -31
have Q car, apply for this sales posi-.
tion. This Is an opportunity for 3
salesmen to earn $4,000 Der yr.:
salary S75 per week, plus eomnfis-'
sion. Bona fde leads furnished. Ap-
ply In person, July %, $50 am.
sharp. 1901 N st. NV, Rm. !.
SALESMEN-DRIVERS 5
EXPERIENCED ONLY ;
For nationally advertised food prQd~
uct. eau Tuesday. after 10 am, foE1
appt. AT. 2666. -.-.t
Evening star., 1949-07-27
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1908 q St. NV.
MEM

Sr electronic engineer, research and
development experience, $4,000.
Recreation supervisor, experienced.
college graduate; Virginia; 25-35
rhotoerapher, experienced in por-
cashier-checker, grocery, must be
fast; 6 days; start, $50.
WOMEN
Secretaries, s days. So, ,6O0-S3,0oo.
Stenoersphers, many openings, quick
raises; 3, days SpH00.
Clerk -typists. 18-26tyrs. h1.s. $780,
Evening star., 1949-07-27

ADD TO YOUR INCOME
investigate this I'd and md Z pleas
your present income. See MR.
HAYS, Room 500. 1907 st. n.w.,
het. B and pm, ThOsdAy.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
HElP MEN
MEN-21 TO IS

teresting work? Investigate the op-
portunities offered By Capital Tran
Sit CO. as streetcar and bus opera
tors. Paid vacations. sick leave,
free transp.. pension system. No ex-
perisnce necessary. We each you
now, $50 to 12 noon. Monday
SiSs M ct. NV. IKE koutss go
Rosslyn, 90 Cabin John. so Friend
Evening star., 1949-07-27

MUTUAL, ITO G, Ma. 0954
Men-Asst. asso. prof, eng, S3,6s0:
ind. eng. $3.50; bkkpr., 6 days, $40;
service man, mot. repair, $50.
Women-Iypist, personnel rec S2ooe; S2oe;
bkkpr., Bethesda, $50: bkkpg. mach.
oper., 5000; secretary, air lines,
$500; typist, printing concern, $160
Evening star., 1949-07-27
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY
TEACHERS

l. Home economics teacher to man
age school cafeteria and teach BIZ
ology. Out of town.
2. H. S. librarian.
3. Elementary.
f. Primary.
5. Math-science.
Adams Teachers Agency
l4th and G Sts NV. Colorado Bldg.
RE. 393S.
Evening star., 1949-07-27
PRODUCE MAN

PRODUCE MAN
One who has had experience in large
self service Super Market and is
capable Of di:Dleyins sa snd dd 1stehsn, nst han,
the above qualifications. do not
answer this id. Phone sall not
accepted. See Mr.. GREENBERQ. ,.
between ~ and I at 1920 Nichols
Evening star., 1949-07-27

MEN NOW INePLoYRD-You can earn
S2b-$S0 weekly. e1es. and sat-.
known habefdashery and apparel,
through personal contacts and leads.
Phone Ma. 1856, 10 a.m.-3 pm. rs
Evening star., 1949-06-01

greater unemployment In the al
ready harc-hif mechanical indus
tries. So EcA foro2ds import q.
all tractors Of less TRAN 90 horse
power ,the Italians don't make
the bigger ones.
In this case. the ECA obviously
is selling short the free-t-ace
principle In favor Of snoothtnx
possible political trouble over
tractor made johiessness
The cotton business is even
trickier. considering the American
surplus. Playing with certain
American exporters. some Italian
interests want unlimited amounts
Of United States cotton. The
idea. 1T Is said. is TO produce
enough textiles In Italy to nood
the world market and reap tire
mendous profits on volume. The
ECA turned this down as I'm
economic in the long run.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Chaploin Gets Post Here

Army Chaplain Maj. william S
Behrick has been appointed assist
ant chaplain Of the Army Medical
Center. Il was announced today
He succeeds Chaplain Maj. Leroy
Raley who has been transferred
TO a post in Birmingham in April
Evening star., 1949-06-01
|ECA in Italy Battling
TO Block ProfiHeers
And Smears Of Reds
ey John P. leocoeos

! ROME. June l.-Unknown Il
the general public. the Economic
Cooperation Administration has
been fighting the good fight oyei
here-and winning-against Com
munist smear propaganda that
the chief purpose Of the Marshall
Plan in Europe is TO save Amer
ica's economic hide by dumping
unstable surpluSes.
The irony OF it. ECA officials
are the first to admit. is that the
Communists have germ Of truth
in their slanders. This they twist
and exploit out Of recognition into
a fat lie.
In this connection. three points
should be noted:
/. American businessmen have
been trying to pressure ECA and
Marshall Plan recipients into
buying what they don't need.
2. Spectators in Marshall Plan
countries are continually asking
for fancy products available in
the United States on which they
could make a big killing.
8. ECA has been saying NO to
both American and foreign busi-
nessmen who prefer personal
profit to the success Of the Mar
shall Plans mission-which Is to
put Western Europe on sound
economic legs.
Few Items on List.
The private American statesmen
have been at 1t even though
they know that the EcA list of
surpluses authorized TO be ex-
ported freely through Marshall
Plan financing contains less than
dozen items. such as eggs. fax,
wool. linseed oil. tobacco. tur-
pentine and peanut oil.
Here In Italy at different times.
American statesmen have tried to
persuade the Italian government
to ask for ECA funds to buy wire
recorders, typewriters. tractors.
fountain pens. washing machines.
refrigerators. machine tools. fiu-
crescent lamps. electric motors
and extra cotton, among other
things.
The italian ECA mission has
turned all these down.
To keep a systematic eye on
such possible leakages, the ECA
in Italy has set up a rigid pro-
cedure whereby every request
from Italian private industry for
Marshall Plan financing to buy
American products Is examined In
detail once a week at clearing
session In the Italian Ministry Of
Foreign Trade. The criteria used
are as follows:
II the item can be made In
Italy. ths request is out. II the
Item can help further Italian pro-
duction the request is approved.
The two hardest undercover bat
ties rs to how to spend United
States tax dollars have had to do
with tractors and cotton.
Tractor Surplus Cited.
Tractors are in surplus in the
United States and the manufac-
turers naturally would like to sell
Further, American tractors can be
made better and sold cheaper even
with the added cost Of overseas
freight. italian tractors. Ia fact.
are so high-priced that many are
rusting In warehouses unbougilt.
even though Italian farmers need
them.
But sales Of American tractors
in Italy would ruin the Italian
tractor industry and cause even
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
AUSTRALIAN MAILMEN
 HAVE TOUGH JOS

SYDNEY - Around 1,164 miles long is the postman's Meekatharra- Marble Bar circuit in the center of Western Australia. Lengths of some of the other 399 road mail routes in Western Australia g north are: CarnarvonYar Creek 564 miles; Leonora-L -Lawlers- Wiluna, 462 miles Mail contractors in the area cover 2,276, 130 miles year almost all rough bush tracks in some of the worlds most sparcely populated country.
 Only four years ago the postal authorities dispensed with pack horses in the North Kimberleys area. In the monsoonal season these horses often had to fight through floods, plod through deer mud, swim swollen rivers. Mailmen might go 50 miles to deliver half a dozen letters. But air services have now taken such hazards out ot mail deliveries in many parts ot Australia's $ north
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
TOUCHY HISTORY

House Rules committee considera- tion of the arms-for- Europe bill unexpectedly touched off a sharp explosion on American history.
 Supporting the measure, Rep. Ray Madden, D., Ind, vigorously criticized former President Herbert Hoover for assailing Administration spending policy.
 "The ex-President was talking out of both sides of his mouth when he said we were spending ourselves into a collectivist state, y thundered Madden. He himself has advocated 000,000,000 for defense and foreign aid out Of a total budget of $42000, ,000, ,000. He talks economy, but he wouldn't cut a cent out of the military and foreign-aid expenditures.
 That's an old story" broke i'll Chairman Adolph Sabath. D., III. I've heard it many times. l re- member as far back as the period alter World War I, when the same cries were raised by those who fought to keep us out of the League Of Nations If Congress had not listened to those men, there might not have been a World War IL"
 Then pointing at Rep. John Da- wis Lodge, R, Conn.,, Sabath add ed, "There sits the grandson of the man who led the fight against the League-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge"
 For moment, Lodge sat in stun ned silence. Then, white with an ger, he jumped to his feet and shouted, The record will prove who is right"
 T just gave you the record re- torted Sabath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
|17 MILLION URGED, |2 ALASKA AIRp0RT5

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. -R- Military and Civil Aviation spokes- men today urged an appropriation of $17,OOO,OOO for civil airports at Fairbanks and Anchorage, Alaska. Col. A. E. Stoltz told a House subcommittee that the Air Force needs the fields for use of military aircraft.
 Subcommittee Chairman Beck worth D-Tex) said it is important to know whether the B-36 could use the proposed fields. Air Force and Civil Aeronautics Administra- tion representatives said they would find out.
 CAA representative said the An chorage field would have 6,Cs0 and 7,000-foot crossed runways, and Fairbanks 6,000-foot runways, both extendable.
 Beckworth said no luther wit nesses would be called, that the committee would await supple mentary data from the Air Force and CAA before acting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
SLASH IN EXCISE
 TAXRATESSTARTED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-lR-A new drive for slashby Christmas in wartime excise tax rates was launched in Congress today l. de- veloped in the face of torceful statement by Chairman Doughton CD-NC) of the taX-framing House Ways and Means committee that he sees no prospect for such tax cut this year.
 Doughton said the threat of a federal deficit of S5,000, 100000 or more in the present fiscal year virtually forecloses hope for such a slash now
 Two Democrats, Reps Multer of New York and Davenport of Penn- sylvania took the House floor to demand a reduction in the war time rates. These amount to 20 per cent of the retail price of many items such as furs, cosmetics jewelry and luggage.
 Still, the best bet right now is that Doughton is right-that there will be no slash before perhaps sometime in 1950
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL

The "5-percenter" uproar has had no effect on Maj Gen. Harry H. Vaughan as a Sunday school teach CT.
 He has continued to conduct his regular class of high-school boys every Sunday morning at the West minister Presbyterian Church across the Potomac in Alexandria. Va Usual attendance is 10 to 12 stu dents.
 Vaughan has been conducting this class for three years. He IS very regular in his appearance. When he cant attend, Mrs. Vaugh- an takes over
 Vaughan uses themes from the regular material prepared by the Presbyterian Church for such class es. He does not wear his uniform to church. Vaughan is an elder