davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Survivor Of MaImedy
To Testify tomorrow
sY the Asseeisssd Press

SOne. of the American soldiers
who lived through the Malmedy
massacre will tell his story Of the
mass murder to Senate Com
mittee tomorrow.
Sergt. Kenneth F. Ahrens oi
Erie, Pa. was called to give Sen
ators an eyewitness account OF
how German SIS troopers shot
down their American captives In
fthe Battle OF the Bulge.
Sergt. Ahrens will come before q
Senate Armed Services subcom-
mittee which is investigating the
Army's prosecution Of 10 Germans
convicted Of the World War II
crimes.
He Is one of about 43 American
soldiers who survived the German
slaughter near the little town OF
Malmedy, Belgium. In December
1914.
The Army questioned hundreds
of suspects and Sergt. Ahrens was
one Of the Americans used to help
identify German SIS troops ac-
Icused Of the massacre.
Charges have been made that
American prosecutors used brutal
and illegal methods to get con-
fessions from the Germans. Out
of the 735 conyicted, six remain
under death. sentence.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
--Ap FActe,

treatment durins tire last two
years,
The petition eharged that Mr..
Clayton'S conduct made theE ilv-
ms together impossible, II chATSed
that durlng the tSo.yeAT peTicd
Mrs Clayton has suffered Ions
periods Of anxiety and mental an
guish and severe embarrassment
and ehAsrir. II also charged tast
her health and ael -eeing have
been impaired
The Claytons we're married in
1902 and have four grown chill
dren.
The petition said amieahie
agreement has been reached on
partition OF community property
since their separation on April 4,
taxes. add q speelal l-cent- per
pack tax on cigarettes and revise
the eitys income tax
Under such a measure District
officials had calculated the city
could meet t,S prospective 1880
fiscal year obligations II the tax
measure we're enacted ny May !,
With that deadiine nov approach
ing. some Senate advisers are con-
siderlns a change that would make
the sales levy effective within 10
days OF passage. instead Of so.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Mans Fall in 5cufIe
with Police Is Fatal

William Mcdaniel. 40, colored
of 1920 Capitol avenue NE. was
pronounced dead at Freedmen 4
Hospital late yesterday after strik-
ing his head on the sidewalk in q
scuff1e with a policeman, police
reported.
The policeman, Pvt. Charles D
Hill, %. colored, Of 1902 Georgia
avenue NV, attached to No. Il
precinct. was off duty and In the
Twentieth Century poolroom. 1926
NINTH street INV, when 20 the
alteration took place. ~
According to investigating officers
the following account was given;
Mcdaniel had been put out oi
the poolroom twice by Manager
Vesta Chambers for being dis
orderly. Chambers then attempt
ed to lock the door. . but could
not get it fastened. Pvt. Hill
went to the .dupr and told Me-
fDanisl to leaves !. Instead OF doing
so. he reached through the par
TALLY opened door and grabbed
fthe officer by the shirt.
He then cursed and made
threatening remarks. At this
point Pvt. Hill struck Mcdaniel
In the face with his hand. The
man fell backward and struck his
head on the sidewalk.
Pvt. Hill was released in the
custody Of 1t. Thomas G. Kelliher
of No. 7.
: An autopsy was to be performed
today. The coroner's office said
an inquest might be scheduled
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Mrs. N. |. Russell
Dies in Atlantic City

Mrs. Margaret L. Russell. a.. of
1898 Upton street NV, q life
long resident Of Washington, died
yesterday after a heart attack In
Atlantic City. N. j.. where she was
:vacationing.
A requiem mass will be said for
Mrs. Russell at $3.50 am. Satur-
day in the Shrine Of the Blessed
Sacrament. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
She was graduated from the
Holy Cross Academy in 1926 and
was a member OF the Army-Navy
Country Club.
Mrs. Russell Is survived by her
husband, William r. Russell. sr,,
construction superintendent for
the Fuller Construction Co.; two
sons. william r. Russell. jr.. q
student at Georgetown University,
and Charles T. c. Russell. q stu
dent at Mount st. Joseph's Col
lege. Baltimore. and two sisters,
Mrs. Godfrey L. Munter. 3637 Pat
terson street NV. and Mrs. e. A,
Kimball, 2422 Tracy place NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Boyle Gets Executive Post
On Democratic Committee
BY The Asseeie.sd Press

william M. Boyle. jr.. IS. =
washington attorney and close
friend of President Truman. was
named yesterday as executive vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee on q full-time
salary basis.
Mr.. Boyle was assistant counsel
on the Senate War Investigating
Committee head by then Senator
Truman. He accompanied Mr..
Truman ON the presidential CAM
paign train before last Ncvem-
ber's election.
A,native of Leavenworth, Kans..
Mr.. Boyle attended the Kansas
City School of Law. He was as
sistant prosecutor and later di-
rector, Of police in Kansas City.
He cane to Washington In ls4l.
Senator McGrath. Democrat. Of
Rhode Island. chairman, said Mr..
boyle win give his full attention
TO the task of directing the day
to-day operations Of the Demo-
cratic national Committee.
His salary was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

mer. Inc, electric equipment COM
pany.
He was injured early Saturday
night when his motor scooter
crashed into the rear of a Capital
Transit Co. bus that had stopped
on Old Georgetown road at Wyn-
gate drive to take on passengers.
He suffered fractures of the neck
and leg and was taken to
Suburban Hospital. where he died
yesterday.
Jules" as he was known to his
friends, was a member OF the
Gonzaga Student Council. He
was q gold medal winner for
scholastic excellence and played
center on Gonzaga's Junior varsity
football team.
Montgomery County police said
the youth failed to see .the rear
signal lights OF the bus by driving
the scooter for a short distance
with his head bowed. to protect
his face from cold.
Jules" was born in Shreveport,
La. He is survived by his father
and mother. Mrs. Daisy Bell Clark
.Nesser, and q brother. George
NeSser. Ia.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
McGrath 10 Push
D. Tax Bill Action

Hope that the Senate will take
up Washington $4,000 600 tai
bill some time next week va.
voiced last night by Chairman
McGrath OF the Senate District
Committee.
Both he and Senator Hunt
Democrat. OF Wyoming. head oi
the District Fiscal Subcommittee
which drafted the measure. ex-
pressed concern over the fact that
delay Is costing the city shou,
81 zoe. 900 each month In prospec-
tive sales tax revenues.
The measure would impose a 2
per cent sales tax. exempting gro
ceries. restaurant meals up 10
$50, all medicines and other
items such as candy and bottled
soft drinks. It also would boost
the realty tax rate Is cents. raise
liquor license fees and beverage
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Summer Tuiiion Doubled
Al Veterans High School

Nonresident veterans going Il
the summer classes at the Veter.
ans High School Center here viii
have to pay twice a, much tuition
this summer as they did last year
The Board Of Education set the
rates yesterday as $37. an increase
Of SIT over last summer. Rate,
for the regular summer school.
for non-residents were set at
$12.50. an increase of $325
The reason the rates for vet.
erans were doubled was that the
enrolment had dropped 50 pei
cent. School Supt. Hobart NJ
Corning explained. Under the
law. the tuition rates are de-
termined by the enrolment divided
into the actual cost Of offering
the classes. +~t ve
~ Despite the big drop In enroll-
ment, there still was no reduction
In the overhead cost. Glasses Just
got smaller. So. rates had to
go up. E, 4T
Evening star., 1949-04-21
ty - Assesieses stsss


HOUSTON. Tex. April al
William l. Clayton. former Under
secretary OF State. and q member
Of the cotton Arm Of Anderson
Clayton e. Co. worlds premier cot
ton merchants. was sued yesterda,
for divorce by Mrs. Susan Vaughan
Clayton. whom he married more
than 4s years ago In Clinton, Ky
The petition was filed in ths
once OF District Clerk J. w. Mills
by Mrs. Clsyton's attorney. Diilor
Anderson Of the law Arm OF Baker
Bolts. Andrews a. Parish,
II charged Mr.. Clayton with
''neglectful. unkind and crue.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

prestige" The Hoover group has
recommended that the commits
sion chairman be given overall
authority In all administrative
policy matters and that he serve
as the Presidents top personnel
adviser In the White House.
The league ducked the issue on
the Hoover proposals for decen-
tralization OF personnel tranSac-
tions to the individual Federal
departments and agencies. declar-
ing that. until the commission is
reorganized. the question OF other
personnel changes should be de-
ferred.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an exam for physical
therapist Jobs. with starting sal
aries Of s2,s74 q year. Civilian
employees at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory will get q chance tc
do some farming this year. Twen-
ty-five garden plots within the
agency's 938-acre tract have been
made available to employees for
vegetables. The Inter
agency Records Administration
conference will hold Its April
meeting at l0:30 am. tomorrow In
the National Archives Theater. :.
The deadIlne is approaching for
submitting nominations for the
award to the Government en-
ploye who has done the most for
Federal recreation activities thi.
year. Nominations should be sen,
to Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball. room,
2D-5l5. the Pentagon.
fBe sure to listen In Sundays
at u:IS am. oper WMAL,
The Star station. for Joseph
Youno's broadcast verston OF
the Federal Spotlight. teatur-
ing additional mems and piews
OF the Government serptceJ
Evening star., 1949-04-21
BODY Of Rabbi Wise
lliexin State ID Day.;
Services Tomorrow
D. - Asss<sssss sssss

NEW YORK. Aprtl 81. -- New
tributes 70 Dr.. stephen 6. wts
we're voiced today a. the NOTED
rabbits body lay In state for The
second day at his free synagogue
Funeral services viii be toner
rcw at Carnegie Han. where thou
sands are expected to paw final
respects TO the worlc-saned ora
tor. Zionist and liberal crusader.
In q message to the Wise fam
iiy, President Truman said. A
valiant fighter In the cause Of
righteousness and good win among
men In lost .. To you and
to all who mourn with you. offer
this assurance Of deepest sym-
pathy"
Headed Jewish Congress
DR.. Wise. rs. president OF the
American Jewish Congress and
the World Jewish Congress. died
Tuesday.
More than 1000 mourners
viewed his body. which lay In
front Of the pulpit from which he
delivered sermons for "a years.
Gov. Thomas Z. Dewey. express
ing his sympathy. said America
has lost "A leader who constantly
fought on behalf Of freedom low
ing peoples 10 obtain the priceless
heritage OF human rights"
Senator Wagner. Democrat. of
New York said Or. Wise was
Ever striving TO bring TO fun re-
alization the American dream OF
democracy"
Weisman Expeetediy 10 Attend.
In accordance with q wish ex-
pressed by DR.. Wise shortly before
his death. music ut the funeral
services will include "Hashkiv-
enue." q prayer from the evening
liturgy. and ''El Mole Racham!n, !"
a traditional Jewish prayer Of
mourning.
DR.. Chain Weixman. President
Of Israel. is expected to be among
those present.
City police and State troopers
viii provide an escort to the West
chester Hills Cemetery of the Free
Synagogue. Hastings. N. Y. where
DR.. Wise will Be buried.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Journalism Fraiernii,
Marks 4Dth Year

sigma Delta Chi. the national
professional journalism fraternity,
lasttnight celebrated Its 4oth an.
niversary with q banquet In, the
National Press Club and entrance
Of new president into ONCE.
The affair also included the initia-
ton Of seven Washington news
correspondents into the fraternity
They are Ernest B. Vaccaro, Asso-
ciated Press: John w. farrell
Omaha World Herald; Arthur
Sylvester, Newark News; Nicholas
P. Gregory. Philadelphia Inquirer;
Lucian P. Warren, Buffalo Courier
Express: Blair Moody, Detroit
News. and Jerry Greene. New York
Daily News. s
Edward Jameson. who repre-
sents Texas newspapers here,
started his one-year term as presi-
dent. succeeding Theodore r.
Koop. news director Of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System.
About 125 persons attended the
dinner. including editors and
newsmen now here for the meet
ings Of the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors. ~7
Among the speakers was Marion
Hedges. one Of the 10 original
members of the fraternity when
it was founded at De Pauw Uni
versity In Greencastle. Ind. In
April, 1909. Mr.. Hedges now is a
labor information specialist with
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration.
Other speakers at the dinner
were Neal Van Sooy Spresident of
the national group and publisher
of the Santa Paula tCalif.)
Chronicle: Luther Huston. mana
ger of the New York Times Bureau
here and chairman Of the fratern-
ity's National Executive Council.
and Victor Bluedorn Of Chicago,
executive director Of the group.
Earlier yesterday the council
held a meeting in the Press Club
which was attended by the ma
tional officers.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
New Scoring Club in Bid
To Gliding Enthusiasts

A newly organized District Soar.
ing Club has invited all gliding
enthusiasts 10 attend 3 meeting al
g pm. tomorrow In the Just for
Fun Club. ls4s Connecticut ave-
Eue NV.
C, w. Griffi,h. president. said
the club already has one slider In
use. Nathaniel Frank Ia vice pres
ident. and Carl Bastien 10 secre-
tary- treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Senote Bill Seeks Entry
Of rs, 900 Wor Orphans
~ The A,.eeio,sd prs.s

" Ws NStcSEnfeo FFeN
A bill to authorize the admis-
sion OF Is, 900 war orphans was in
troduced yesterday by Senator
Tydings, Democrat. Of Maryland.
The children would not be
charged against the normal immi-
grafton quotas OF the countries
from which they. come. 'They
would be between 5 and Is years
old. and assured OF a suitable
home and rearing when they reach
this country.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

OleQ yesterday
as a result OF
traffic crash
injuries. Burial
a rr angen1ents
had not been
completed to-
day.
The boy, who
was a Soph-
oll1ore at Con-
ga Hig h
School. was the
son of t h e
w a S h | n G ton
m a n a g e r o ]
Cutler = Ham,
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Earl Of lucon Dies at 80

EASTBOURNE. England. April
81 (R.-The Earl Of Lucan, 80,
who served the late King George
v as both aide de camp and lord
in waiting, died at his estate near
here yesteray. Lord Lucan was the
father -in-law of Viscount Alex
ander Of Tunis, Governor General
of Canada.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

hundred dollars
a year increase
per empioye.
The National
Fe er alton of
Fe eral En-
ployes air eady
has gone on
record as urging
a complete re-
vision of the
c sincation
Act.
And now. the
AFL @ ov e r n
ment Employees
Council. includ-
Evening star., 1949-04-21
.Indio Protests to U. N,

NEW DELHI. India, April II
fR.--India has sent the United
Nations Kashmir Commission a
formal protest against alleged
breaches Of q cease-fire agreement
hy Pakistan.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Requiem Set 5aturda,
For Clyde Nesser, Jr.

Requiem mass will be said at
$50 am. Saturday at Our Lady
Of Lourdes Church, Bethesda, for
Clyde julius Nesser, jr., Is. who
Evening star., 1949-04-21
The Federal Spotlight
Unions to Support Murray Bill
ToReyise Pay Classification Act
By Joseph Youno

Faced with the choice of getting nothing
most Of the Government epioye Murray
bill revise the Federal Pay Classification
Although the Murray Of the
Committee
Evening star., 1949-04-21

Record Tempefhtufes This YeaF.
Highest, Sc. on April Is.
Lowest. 81. on January so.
Hish and Lev for YESTERDAY.
Eiish. 6s. at 4 pm.
Low. 4e, at S.46 Am.
Evening star., 1949-04-21
Weather Report

District OF CoIumb1a-Increas-
ing cloudiness with high about "a
this afternoon. Cloudy with low
about 54 tonight. Cloudy and
mild tomorrow with occasional
rain.
Maryland-Cloudy and milder
tonight. Tomorrow cloudy and
mild with occasional rain.
Virginia-Cloudy and slightly
milder with occasional rain be-
ginning In south portion tonight,
Tomorrow occasional rain and
mild.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per
hour; direction, southeast.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

intend to support IL. However.
they will try to amend 1t TO provide
at least a minimum OF several
Evening star., 1949-04-21

(From United States Hpsineers.l
Potomac River clear st HArpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Fails; Shenandoah
clear at Harpcrs Ferry.
Humidity.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
MACHINE SHOP news

At the Marina Shop, the center
diesel engine of the M. v. Chilkoot
owned by Steve Homer and Raw
mond Gelotte is icing overhauled
The starboard outside propulsion
unit on the Yukon Health, Terri
torial Eealth Department power
barge, is being rebuilt.
Minor repairs on Ed Skaret :
Rainier have been completed al
the Northern Commercial Co. The
Afognak owned by James Cole has
Teen copper painted The Watres
Geological Survey boat, has been
copper painted and zinc plates re-
placed
The Trojan, Alaska Juneau Gold
Mining Co., boat, is on the WAYS
for copper paint. The Mariner
owned by Marvin Nicholson is on
the grid for rudder replacement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

Fof glacial ice has members in the field now the
project being to measure the thickness of ice on
Taku Glacier
The SRI is cooperating with the Department OF
Exploration and Field Research of the American Geo.
graphical Society. This project is termed the juneau
Ice Research Project CJIRP whose field director is
Maynard M. Miller. He has been in Juneau Tor several
days lining up his party and incidentally putting
members to work Immediately.
Camps are already being established on the snow
fields of Taku Glacier and the supplies are carried
and parachuted by Navy ply to the advance
parties.
1t is going to be mighty interesting to watch the
progress of JIRP and the data obtained
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
Is IN, II OUT ON
ALASKA COASTAL
ON WEDNESDAY

On flights yesterday, Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried a total Oh
43 passengers with l6 arriving ana
q departing.
From Angoon: M Nelson; from
Skagway: MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Seal. Lew Williams, Jr.
From Haines. E. M. Gilmore, G.
H. Spencer, Jr., Larry Lindstrom,
Mrs. r. C. Nelson, Ruth RAIDER
John Knox, Lorraine Mix, Pat
Burns. Louise Skinner, Dick Peters,
Mary Peters, E L. Holloway.
For Ketchikan: John Powers,
Rorbert Proctor, o. H. johnson,
Richard Bermer, F. H. Fuqua, Ray
Renshaw
For Wrangel: Bill Llufke; for
skagway: P. T. Thomas, Ellis Cub
bard, l.. Hollenberg, Rev. S. A. Nc
Phetres, Stephen McPhetres,. Mrs
Max Kapniski.
For Haines: j. E. Smith, Mrs
Murphy for Hawk Inlet: SAN
Pekovich, Violet Pekovich, Heller
Pekovich, Mrs Jukich, Sam Peko
vich, Jr., Andrew Pekovil.
For Angoon: Dorothy Drilling
for Sitka: Harry See. ANA Siasor
Mrs. Franklin. M. I'D Mrs. G
Benson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
There Should Be Time
washington Post }


Warm weather is major threat to penang legls-
lation the climate of Washington D. c, being what
it is One measure which ought to have prompt
consideration H. 49, is resolution to grant state
hood to Hawaii There is no really persuasive argu-
ment against the idea.
In the last Is years five Congressional committees
dug into the question of Hawaiian statehood All
five brought in favorable reports The last three
recommended immediate statehood In 1947 the House
of Representatives voted by large majority for
statehood.
Hawaii has more people than any of the six least
popuous State of the Union. The people have had
ample experience in self-government Territory.
And its people pay their full share Of Federal taxes
To deny them a voice in the government of the
United States is unjust and short-sghted Whatever
the pressure of legislative business there should be
time for enactment of this measure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

Scout Encampment at Laid Field.
He remained after the encampment,
and surprised his father here last
night. arriving from SkagWay.
williams, ST., who has been acting
governor since Gov. Ernest Gruen-
ing went to Washington. d. c., the
last OF March. returned to his sta
tus as Secretary when the airplane
in which the Governor was pas
senger crossed the line at Dixon
Entrance at an early hour today.
Gov. Gruening went directly to
Fairbanks to participate in tomor-
rows President Emeritus Day cere-
monies. Mrs. Gruening planned to
come here by steamer from Sc
attic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission
er's (Ex-Officio Probate) Court for
. the Territory of Alaska, Juneau
Commissioner Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of
OSCAR MATT KOSKI, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned was, on the
18th day of June, 1949, duly APP
pointed administrator of the estate
of OSCAR MATT KOSKI, Deceased,
and that Letters Testamentary
therefor on SAID Gay were duly is
sued to the undersigned.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to
present the same, with proper
vouchers, and duly verified, within
six 90 months from the date of
this Notice, to the undersigned in
his office, at Room 200, Seward
Building, Juneau, Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th
day of June, l949.
JOHN PENTTILA,
Administrator
First publication, June 16, 1949.
Last publication, July 7, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
TICKET BOOTH TONIGHT
FOR QUEEN CANDIDATES

The booth for sale Of Fourth of
July queen candidate tickets will be
set up on Front Street tonight with
all candidates central committee
men and queen candidate commit
teemen expected to be on hand for
an eleventh-hour sales promotion.
The Fourth of July Ford Car was
put on display today on the corner
for South Seward and Front Street.
Wheel spinners will have an OPP
portunity to try their luck for
extra candidate tickets at the booth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
SHELDON TO FAIRBANKS

r. E. Sheldon, Executive Director
Employment Security Commission
is in Fairbanks today. to represent
the Agency at President Emeritus
Day" to be held tomorrow at Col
lege
Sheldon will endeavor to locate
new quarters for the Fairbanks En-
ployment Office, and may fly to
Anchorage and back to Fairbanks
before returning to his headquarters
in Juneau on or about Monday
July 4.
ATTENTION CILLNETTER3
See Burrows Welding Co. for Pro-
peller Baskets 80 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY

The regular meeting of the Ju-
neau City Council will be held to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
Council Chambers.
Department reports will be heard,
as is the custom at the first meet
ing of month, and various mat
tiers of civic improvement will come
up.
The Council also will talk over
last-minute details of the big civic
Fourth of July celebration, fol-
which the mayor is chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30
Americas largest cigarette research laboratory is your
guarantee that Luckies are finer cigarette!

constant stream of tobacco samples from
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Armed with this confidential, scientific infor-
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-06-30

V/OU SEE HERE the largest and most complete
j laboratory of its kind operated by any ciga-
rette manufacturer in America
For many years Lucky Strike scientists have
delved into cigarette research on an extensive
scale. Out of this has grown an elaborate system
of quality control Every step in the making OF
Luckies- from before the tobacco is bought until
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