davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
PLANS FAIR DEALERS" IN 50 CONGRESS
Truman Given Big Retep- lion in Twin Cities
 Makes Predictions
By ERNEST B. vACCARO

ABOARD TRAIN ENROUTE IO WASHINGTON, Nov. 4--R-Presi- snt Truman's determination to stump the country again next year to elect Fair Dealers" to Congress was strengthened today by his re- in Minnesota.
 White House aides said he was elated by his welcome yesterday at Minneapolis and St. Paul where office estimated 100000 persons ined the sidewalks to cheer him along a 20 mile parade route.
 An applauding crowd the police estimated at l2.000 whooped it up again last night in St. Paul's Civic Auditorium when he gave fore- taste of the 1850 campaign with a slashing attack on "the propaganda of the reactionaries."
 TO ELECT LIBERALS
 The President is convinced that he can help elect liberals to Con- gress by conducting the sort of ampaign he made in 1948 through ,ack platform appearances in key tates, one close adviser told re- orters.
 MT. Truman stressed two predic- ions in his talk last night-that the 31st Congress will enact good ieal more" of his Fair Deap be- ore quitting it's next session and hat there will be heavier vote in ,o50 elections for those with hls views.
 GENERAL WELFARE
 He called his civil rights, federal id to education. national health insurance and other general well are" proposals the path to future .rowth.
 He said the people were behind jim.
 T am not too much worried by hose who oppose those policies. Mr. Truman declared. Between he reactionaries of the extreme eft with their talk about revolu- ion and class warfare and the re- .ctionaries of the extreme right g.th their hysterical cries of bank uptcy and despair, lies the way of progress.
 "BI-PARTISAN" VISIT
 Mir. Truman spoke on the anni- ersary of the day last November then he received word of his vic- ory over Thomas E. Dewey in the liter l948 campaign. It was 'Tru- man Day. in Minnesota's centen- nial observance.
 Republican Gov Luther Young iahl was one of his hosts. The President called it bipartisan" ,isit but laughed every time he did so.
 President Truman conferred with Illinois political leaders at an un- isual hour today when they boarded his private car at 5:05 am. (EST) in Chicago.
 On the subject of Minnesota, the President recalled that the state had been created out of the terri tory bought in the Louisiana Pur- chase. In those days, too. MT. Tru- man said, the standpatters and re- actionaries objected. He said they ;laimed it would ruin the country.
 The President said what was true then is true now. And as he worded it:
 Whenever there is a new pro- posal to promote the general well fare, we always hear the same kind of arguments-from the same kind of people-for the same kind 1f reasons"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
LEO OSTERMAN BACK
 FROM VACATION TRIP

Leo Osterman of the Customs Service staff returned aboard the Princess Louise after a six-week trip in the states, his first vaca- ton in more than three years.
 Osterman visited numerous re- latives in Seattle, Bellingham and Spokane, Wash, Lewiston and Mos COW, Idaho, as well as in Portland, Ore, and Stockton, Calif., also getting in a day at Reno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Salmon Industry, Inc, of Seattle.
 Arnold termed anti-fishtrap ar guments presented before he took the stand as. evidence by men who know not whereof they speak"
 He said the people of Alaska have no authority to regulate fish ing.
 This is properly so," he said, because fisheries of Alaska art the property of every citizen of the United States and not just those of Alaska"
 He said the question is one of national interest-"a national ques- ton of policy-control of marginal seas."
 The outcome should not be de- termined by straw vote held among residents of Alaska, he said.
 As far as conservation by means of abolishment of the traps is con- cerned, Judge Arnold pointed out that British Columbia, without traps, is showing a drop in tlt production of canned salmon.
 On Other Side
 On the other side of the fence was Clarence Anderson, head of the Territorial Department of Fish cries.
 He told the subcommittee that trap-oWners in Southeast Alaska are considered "the symbol of greed" He said that, rightly or wrongly, most of the people in AL aska think trap owners do not care what the public attitude is and mean to operate no matter what
 He said that if he were in charge of fisheries in Alaska he feels he could do better job with the traps abolished than with them in action.
 He pointed out that few fish get up streams when the season is on because of the traps, so the sea- son must be shortened to allow runs of fish to reach and seed streams before and after the open season.
 It would be possible to have much longer seasons, if traps were eliminated, he said. The season could be set up without opening and closing dates and regulation Iof fishing to insure proper es- exponent could be carried out as the situation made it necessary. he urged.
 Credit To Labor E. B. Erickson, Territorial Eye cutive Secretary of the American Federation of Labor, referred to the overwhelming vote in favor of ab- olishing fishtraps and gave his or ganization credit for putting over the referendum.
 He said that from talks with tran operators he had come to the con- clusion that the biggest advantage lof trap was that it gave can- nery absolute control of his in- dustry through control of the source of raw material.
 | He cited the town of Homer on Kenai Peninsula as an example of the fishing-farming economy which could be developed after abolishine fish traps.
 Andy Barlow, Executive Secretary of the United Trollers of Alaska argued that traps got privileges that trollers didn't. He said that traps were allowed to take small salmon, while trollers were forced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
TULsEQUAH GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. J. Q. MacLean of Tulsequah are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel. They arrived on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
F o R E c A $ T (Juneau and vfctnfty)

. tJuneau and vfctnity) . Cloudy with rain tonight . and mostly cloudy with . showers Saturday. Little change in temperature with . lowest tonight AS and high . est Saturday AS.
 . F R E c P l T A T l Q N
 . (Past 24 hours ending 7;3o a m. today . City of Juneau-l.l8 inches; . since Nov. 1-5.48 inches; . since July 1-41.57 inches.
 . At Airport--.98 in0les;
 . since Nov. 1-5.06 inches; . since July 1-28.94 inches.
 . . . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

WEATHER REPORT (This data is for 24-hour pe- ) riod ending 7:30 am. PSTo
 In Juneau-Maximum 55; minimum 48.
 At Airport-Maximum 53: minimum AS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

lContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04
T ID E T A B L E

NOVEMBER 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Continued on Page 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-04

Continued op Page Five)
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. latp. couples must
apply for a marriage license OF,
one day, ,pait three tull days
and receips the license on the
fifth dog. Sundays and hoi.
days are counted the same a.
other days.
sohn FULLER, gIs e: 1884 vssmonts 81. eve; nv,
ness sas wilson Ss TYP! ~ at7s 1S as'n ~ sm snd
,o.s hf a Hoss, g. 1gss ~ of fsss hsse e. W. ".
Robert soiasssn. .: isiS isS nv.
Robert pe-4y, r.; Z q, sSs {, reSs1.ns ss1s -. p.
'sss g. isos (; ss:s:s ss
Merle Ho, .mon,, u. 1903 Massachusetts
i;ys; ;ssi nv; 4 = and Naomi Harvey H. 1900
.eSss, iS 5u5a; ,61 lfs e. and Isabel Miller. IS.
sha ~. .sat K.ths,!as tq wstsrholtsf. 2s' Green
.Si sI$i:as s sssPisS ST. i..S =. ss
ford. 81, both Of eos 4 Ct. NV.
AesRh RsR.s %f s. Il H. A!ssssn 5.ssssR and Ruth
s. sss5 sss7. s. III :s ~. 1D:4 :as
suSsIo 4, S:sdss 81 r. ssss ssl2 = ~.
::s's: .ss s::s e. 81 sss2 27s7 TT ~.
:ss 5s.' ss,s:! e. ego e. ,zss xsp, s.
ess' sos ssshfhss5 " So, s. sns e. Helen Youns
sss Ss%s 4has.,.1 i5S 3. s;s
snd u,suis MsEnros. ss. Arlington; a;
snd ASissi Dawson. ~. ssio Il Hornsi nsii
simon walker. %. 1884 2 st. ne. and
Donald covsl: 81. Glen. surnie, Nd. and
.os:lt Krtsns tndses e. Il ay,tte2 lse2 &
Margaret Emmell, 2e. 1900 Newton st.
.'.S' saa o.sg: sss9:; e.a III 4 ps:ss ass.;
eIss. 2 .ad kssIn. Il Msf.:a. { ' sa''[1ss e, i7sss
ss y 81; & 4y...:;,.s 3, :ss ssss ss M.
So; .ss g s:,s9s. sse:s ):
Arssid s. s:sS :; fics Ell saS !, Ale. Goodwin
william Rhodes. Is, iszs clifton q. a.v.,
and Helen Remschel, .zs. Hiexandria. Va.
Mary Death. 81. 1925 18th st. NV.
Norman Melton, 81. Glen Allen. Va. and
Thelma Turner, 80, Richmond.
and Rachel Carroll. 26. 733 Fairmont
wI:R R.:sI,e. sr&h N,.sse e. q, p'ses:s. MS and
NV.
''e5la Vit.,1is Mores ,., 80 Asnd7!s 4s A. v. and
Noyis Aler. 5719 4th st. NV. and Tiilis
Horwitz, 30, 1920 Raum st. ne.
Evening star., 1949-11-11

1mms Butler. ~. sob Massachusetts, ave
Hush =. Donis.n. "A. st. Elizabeth, Hos
Lillian derson. 70, 27os 4th st. ne.
Frank o'Connor, 81. Washington., D. C..
John w. Pouncey. 81. Soldiers Home.
Baynie Winberry, 81, 1875 c st. ne.
Charles H. Westcamp, 30. Suitland. Md.
Martin M. Richardson, 80, 2409 22nd st
Albert =. Mankin, 46. 715 g st. NV.
Hope A. Jouvenal. Al, Silver Spring, Nd
Charles 3. Lanham. 20, Moreantown, w
Reeda Knisht, 2, 206 3rd at. Sc.
Paul r. McNamara, infant. Bethesda, Md
dsolns sp i5ssn lisson. 81 TO- sSs and LIZ s; g. sv
Perry Young. 10, 122 4f,th st. ne.
Ferdinand q. Morton. 6S. 1918 18th at
william Edwards, 81. e0s K st. s.w.
Abbie B. Boston, 66. 233 10th st. 80.
Li.zie Banks, e6, Blue Plains, p. c:
Joseph w. Smith, 65, 2617 11th 1T. NV
GGzie 8urtou, "a, Ia q at. ne.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Ex-Boxer Gets Term
For Slushinq Womon

District Court Judge Edward A.
Tamm was unimpressed yesterday
by the explanation Of . former
boxer to . probation ofiicer that
he had cut . woman friend Ito
teach her . lesson"
Judge Tamm replied he under
stood 1t had taken some 20 stitches
to close the cuts and then SEN
fenced the defendant to, serve six
months dor assault. The defen-
dant was Charles B. Thomas, 81,
colored, 900 block Of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. His victim was
Edith Williams.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
H. Harris. u, 1855 coreoraa Il.

NV.
Ernest Minis, SO. 1923 9Th 1t. NV.
Irma A. Matthews. 10. Jacksonville, Fla.
James Bryant, 80, 624 az st. ne.
virginia Countee, SO. 1923 2nd st. ne.
Brenda J. Davis, infant, GIL L st. s.w.
Infant Golden, 100 r st. ne.
Infant Parker, 1884 Temperance ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Deaths Reported

(rrom .. G. Bureau Of vital 9tstistics }
Georss lugtt, 81, COS South csIolins ave.
Jsssphin. N. sc.ntl.sury. 81, $3.50 lot.
Enolins Mseor'sor,. 50. $500. 14th st
Ida NJ. Tomlinson. 90, 1911 Lamont d.
NV.
John B. williams. 81, 1920 8rd st, nv.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Senator Taylor Halls Sentence
AS Chance to Test Racial Low

witnesses that be sogkh. 10 force
his way into the May meeting
An au-shite jury took Al hour
to decide the Senator wAs guilty
The penalty IL fixed IS juSs $50
short of the maximum. The tall
sentence Of $50 days IS the limit
The Idaho Senator's CASE ncv
goes 10 the Alabama Court Of Ap-
peals at Montgomery. I, probably
wtil come up with ether cases from
this county in November
Senator Taylor testified iaa. he
was handled rudely and roughly
when arrested
One Officer struck me with his
elbow and knocked me against the
wall. he told the jury. i re-
member thinking my back was TO
the wall
Previously three city witnesses
had testified the Senator told on
GERS:
You S. o. BS can't do this 10
me" Senator Taylor said he could
not deny or confirm the use Of
profanity. since he was surprised
and excited"
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Jury Fails TO Reach
Verdict in Trial Of I
In Fatal Beating

A District Court jury reported
last night IT was unable 70 reach
a verdict in the trial Of two men
accused of frst-degree murder In
the death of John H. Cant. SIS
colored. OF the 5000 block Of Eads
street NE. last September.
The jury. which began deliberat-
ing at 1870 am. announced at
9 pm. it was deadlocked hope
lessly in the case against John B
Greenleaf. 81, Fairmont Heights
Md. and Leroy L. Smith. 25, ol
Landover, Nd. both colored. The
jury was discharged.
The Government contends that
Cant was beaten fatally while
being robbed of $40 in the 620C
block of Dix street NE.
On Wednesday Judge Edward
NJ. Curran declared a mistrial In
the case OF a third man charged
in the death, Edward J. Blake
q. colored. of Fairmont Heights.
The jurist was informed that
Blake was incapable OF conferring
with counsel or realizing the
nature of the crime. He is to re-
ceive mental observation and also
a lunacy hearing at a later date
If pSychiatrists recommend 1t.
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Mckinley prosecuted
the case. Attorney H. Eugene
Bryan represented Greenleaf and
Attorney Sandolphra Robinson
represented Smith. Blake's coun-
sci was w. Theeophilus Jones.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

United Nations organiza ton but on
the contrary leads TO the under
mining of the very foundation Of
this international organization be-
cause establishment of the above
grouping OF powers is far from cor
responding TO, the aims and prin-
ciples of the United Nations organ
ization and runs counter 10 the
charter of this organization.
Parties to the North Atlantic
treaty maintain that this treaty
Allegedly represents regional ar
-angement enyisaged by Article 81
Of the United Nations Charter. But
such references are utterly ground
less and untenable There can be
no question whatsoever Of any re-
gional character of this treaty in
asmuch as the union provided for
by this treaty embraces states To-
Gated in 10th hemispheres OF the
ment of any regional issues.
Nor can establishment Of North
Atlantic grouping of states be JUS
tilted by the right of each member
Of the United Nations to an indi-
vidual or collective self-defense in
conformity with Article 81 of the
Charter Suffice it to say such a
right under the Charter of the
United Nations can arise only in
case of an armed attack against a
member of the organization; yet as
is known to all, neither the United
States OF America, Britain. France
nor other parties to the pact are
threatened by any armed attack.
1T is clear references to Articles
81 and So of the United Nations
Charter are untenable and designed
merely to cover up the real aggres-
siye aims of a military grouping OF
states which are being set up by the
conclusion of the North Atlantic
treaty.
mo one can deny that the North
Atlantic treaty and the first and
foremost Article of this treaty
directly contradicts the charter of
the United Nations Organiza-
ton.
Conclusions Stated.
"On the basis of the abovesaid the
Soviet government arrives at the
following conclusions:
81. The North Atlantic treaty has
Evening star., 1949-04-01
D. ne Atte<iasss prsza

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April l.
A Circuit Court jury pleased just
about everybody directly concerned
when II convicted Senator Taylor
Democrat. OF Idaho. OF dlsorderly
conduct last night.
The jury fined Senator Taylor
$50 and sentenced him 10 lso days
IN jail.
That's fine" Senator Taylor
said. He added that the verdict
gives him a chance 10 test the
case in higher courts through
appeal. His appeal was filed Imme-
diately.
City attorneys and Police Com
missioner Eugene Bull Connor
agreed with the Senator that the
verdict was fine.
Senator Taylor, then a candidate
for Vice President on the ticket
with Henry Wallace. was arrested
by city police May /. He had at
tempted TO enter a door reserved
for Negroes at a meeting of the
Southern Negro Youth Congress,
His Police Court trial May 4 re-
suited in a fine OF $50 and a
sentence of lSo days. The jail
sentence was suspended. The
Circuit Court trial was on appeal
from that conviction.
Taylor. on the stand and
through his attorneys, contended
the case arose from Birmingham
laws requiring separation Of white
persons and Negroes.
Judge George Lewis Bales. pre-
siding in Circuit Court. disagreed
in these words:
If this defendant committed
the acts at the entrance to an old
ladies quilting party. is he more
or less guilty."
Senator Taylor took the stand
to say segregation is the issue"
and to deny testimony OF city
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Partial Text of Soviet Memorandum

nothing in common with the aims
of self defense OF states VINO are
parties TO the treaty. who are
threatened by one. whom no one
intends TO attack. On the contrary
this treaty has an obviously ag-
gressive character. is aimed against
the U. S. S. r. which fact is not
concealed even by the ofticial rep
resentatiyes of the states-parties
10 the treaty in their public pro-
nouncements.
y. The North Atlantic treaty
not only does not contribute 10 tht
consolidation Of peace and interna
tional security which Is the duty
of all members of the United Ma
tions organization. but 1t directly
runs counter TO the principles anc
aims of the United Nations Charter
and leads to the undermining o1
/ the United Nations organization.
/ IS. The North Atlantic treaty
/ runs counter to the treaty between
| Great Britain and the Soviet Unior
signed in 1912 under which both
states assumed the obligation to co.
operate in the maintenance 0.
peace. international security anc
/ not TO conclude any alliances anc
not TO participate in any coalition:
directed against the other hlgt
contracting party
a. The North'Atlantic treaty runs
counter to the treaty between France
and the Soviet Union signed In 1914
under which both states assumed an
obligation to cooperate in the MAN.
tenance of peace and international
security and not to conclude any
alliance and not TO take part in any
coalition directed against one OF the
high contracting parties
IS. The North Atlantic treaty runs
counter to agreements between the
Soviet Union, the United States OF
America and Great Britain con-
cluded at the Yalta and Potsdam
Conferences, as we'll as at other
conferences of representatives OF
these powers, held both during and
after the Second World War, under
which the United States of America
and Great Britain. like the Soviet
Union, assumed the obligation to CO.
operate in consolidation of general
peace and international security and
to the consolidation of the United
Nations Organization"
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Paderewski's Will
Opened, Kept Secret
by the Associated Press

PARIS. April IA French
Judge today opened the 20-year-
old will of Ignace Paderewski,
Polish pianist-statesman, but the
contents still are a secret.
Judge Rene de Gouy broke the
seals on the document at a private
ceremony in his chambers. He
found about 20 pages of close
handwriting in Polish. Since 1887,
four years before the musicians
death. they had lain in a vault
of the Morgan Bank here.
An interpreter read of the first
two paragraphs. which made 1t
clear that the paper was really a
will. This had not been certain
before.
Then the judge initiated each
page, front and back, resealed the
envelope and declared it would be
deposited with a notary. This is
in accordance with French law,
which declares wills are private
documents to be disclosed only to
interested parties. The notary,
Robert Chardon, will furnish
copies to them.
The estate, according to one of
the lawyers, is worth at least $780,
900 in property in the United
States Switzerland and Brazil
There is other property in Poland.
value unknown.
The chief claimants are the
pianist's half-brother. Joseph
Paderewski of Warsaw: his half
sister, Maria Ivanowna Paderewska
of Zhitomir, Russia, and his for
mer private secretary, Sylvan
Strakacz.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Canadian Seamen Vote
Strike on East Coast
ey the A.soc ,o,ss Press

OTTAWA. April 1.-The Cana
dian Seamen's Union has called a
strike on Canada's east coast be-
cause shipowners signed an
agreement with the rival Sea-
farers' International Union tAFLl
Harry Davis. CSu president,
said nearly 90 deep sea ships
manned by 5000 CSU members
will be affected. including six
ships now in port. Other ships
will be hit as they return 10
Canada. The walkout was ordered
late yesterday.
Foes of the cSU say II is dom
mated by Communists.
Evening star., 1949-04-01
Joseph G. Roy, IA, Dies

ST. SBURG. Fla.
April l (P).-Joseph G. Ray o1
Rock Island. Ill. national secre-
tary of Modern Woodmen Of
America for % years. died in a
Hospital yesterday. He was "A
years old.
Evening star., 1949-04-01

Happy days here again! Today get big big 94o
Kaiser Special for only saving of s333oo
Prices of all Kaiser and Frazer models have been materially
lowered These by far the sweeping price revsons the
automobile industry has
So now you buy the big you've always wanted lat
virtually and ate economy OF operation!
Think what this you and your family In terms OF
riding comfort, driving and prestige!
Go choose your Kaiser Frazer today Your nearest Kaiser
Frazer Dealer probably give you immediate delivery
raden allowances do have to have
car to trade to get benefits of price reyons
So enjoy the comfort luxury and safety of new s49 Kaiser
...hs losuest- priced big u the :0orld!
innk snaes sy 2ne jachas isas 73ioI esnpIessea to
Evening star., 1949-04-01

has al4cay been our goal to put bigger better automobile
4Oin reach more people, To that end, haze bought
ehage factory WoqO Run, and haze great engine plant
in Detroit In CleUeland haze acquired the acorlds
largest blast furnace for the making of Steel Our
engineering production and cast dealer organization
haze 4vorked o1ertime to reduce manufacturing and
distribution costs In line 4ch the settled policy ow
Corboraon givng substantial saung to the public
inthe form of greatly reduced prices. .eUen sooner
than expected No4O almost any american family can
o4On areally big, fine carl" t.
Corporation
HENRY r. KAISER caaay~as JOSEPH w. FRAZER Vs~caaSmas
Xxx l23H" Whssbass 10 feet inches seating space IN cubic
Evening star., 1949-04-01
BY the Associuied Press

LONDON. April IA par
tidl tert OF the Tdss NeDs
Agency dispatch from MoscoD
on the SoUiet memorandum on
the Atlantic Pact as distributed
here By the Soviet monitor fol-
loDs.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
End All MOTH Threats with Eosy-to-use
Levy Chemical Products

Mosh-Gas Clothes savers. hondy little discs to
hona on clothes honoers ond tuck in your
dresser drawers Pockooe of ! 4 ------ 69e
Moth Gas Hoil, pleosont smelling crstol for
use ia vocuum cIeoners, chest and storage
boxes. Pound, 69s; IA pounds $l.49
Meth Gas AIi-Yssr Nsposixsn hung II closets
destroys all forms Of moth lior. 89e. Reflls. 79e
Mo4h Cas- Liquid Frost for sproyno. furniture.
rnos, droperies and wooIens. Quart, $l.35;
holt gallon, $3.50; gallon, $50.
Housewares. Downstairs storaI
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Knitted Curtains Of cotton and
royon in eeru with green. wine,
or blue. 81 inches long. poir.
$3.50
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Cotton knistsd carssiss, in
ecru with wine, green. or blue. ,.-
g inches lonc. pair, $3.50
N&I.-~curtalns. Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Woven Names
Cash 5

:. order now for summer comp
Come choose from our book OF somples the
style and color you like best . within three
weeks your order will be completed, giving you
o wise, eorly start on comp preparations for
the children Nones are woven in red, blue,
black or green on sturdy white cotton tape.
Minimum quontity-three dozen.
8 dozen 9 dozen--$3.o0
6 Dozen $40 II doxenS3.5o
II sewino is inconenient or impossible . :.
on wooden items, Shoes. leather gloves. roin-
wear -. use
coshs No-So Cement. Tube. z5e.
w3L-Notions, Aisle u. rs. Floor
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Toilored Fibersles Merqui-
settes curteins. you con wosh
ond rehong in 7 minutes, So"
-. $7.s5; 81" $3.50; 90"
-. S9.95.