davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-22
resources, declared: Il underscore
that warning"

resources, declared: Il underscors
that warning
The President gave the lawmak-
ers a hint of what he has in his
mind when he spoke to the Missouri
congressional delegation yesterday.
If the standard of living for Ash
attic peoples could be raised even 2
per cent, he said, American factories
would be busy for the next 100
years turning out products needed
in the Far East.
The Truman plan thus was CAL
culated to appeal to American busi-
nessmen who might be seeking to
put their money into projects abroad
but who now find the road blocked
by financial uncertainties.
Dean Acheson, 55-year-old lawyer
and diplomat, who became Secretary
of State in a solemn White House
ceremony yesterday, Immediately
faced swelling demands here and
abroad for Qualification of Mr.. Tru-
mans new program.
Acheson Confers With Lovett.
In New York United Nations au-
thorities wondered whether Mr..
Truman intends to funnel future
American aid to non-European
areas through U. N. channels. And
from London came word that the
European press, Communist and
non-Communist, generally inter-
preted the proposal as broadening
the cold war to new areas OF the
world.
Within half an hour after he was
sworn in Secretary Acheson held a
lengthy conference with retiring
Undersecretary Lovett.
There was some tendency in Con-
gress to regard the Presidents new
program as possibly a proposal to
continue the Marshall Plan in an
other guise.
Congress has been operating on
the theory that four years of Mar
shall Plan aid should put Western
European nations on their feet. But
these nations already have made it
clear that despite American help
they won't be solvent by 1852.
Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire said that so far as
he is concerned, Congress ought to
take stock of how the European aid
program is working before approv-
ing any new ventures.
Tof& nnnocos pro0rorr,
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
took a chilly view of the new pro-
gram, meanwhile making it clear he
still solidly opposes most OF the old
ones.
Appearing last night on Mutuals
Meet the Press" broadcast, the
Ohioan, a longtime foe of the ad-
ministration-
l. Said the Presidents proposal
to help underdeveloped countries
"overpromises these nations"
2. Promised to fight the Presi-
dents $4,oOO,000,0Oo tax increase
and seek instead $4,000, 900 900 cut
in the new budget. Every item on
the budget, he said. could be re-
duced from 10 to 20 per cent.
3. Expressed the belief that Mr..
Truman has ended the bipartisan
foreign policy. The President ap-
parently sis not going to consult
Republicans as much as in the
past" he said.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Inaugural Editions

Thousands of mail orders
for the Inauguration editions
of The Star are being filled as
rapidly as possible.
While all orders will be
filled, the total received is so
great that some papers may
not be mailed out until early
next week.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
u. S. Instructions Asked
.On Mail Barred by Reds
By the Associoted Press

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 22-Postal
authorities have asked Washington
for instructions about the $4,000
bags of mail tied up at Malmoe
because the Russians refused to &C
cept them for delivery in Germany.
The bags contain 225, 900 Christ
mas gift packages from the United
States. The Russians said they re-
gard the transport of American
packages to Germany via Sweden as
out of conformity with international
postal rules.
Practically all are for the Soviet
zone of Eastern Germany and block
AIDED Berlin. The Western Allies
have imposed counter-blockade on
the Russian zone of Germany.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
YugosIovio Refroins
From Placing Wreath
On Tomb of Lenin
BY the Assoeioted Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 22.-Yugo-
slavia, alone of all Eastern Eu-
ropean nations, placed no
wreath on Lenin's tomb yester-
day in connection with the 25th
anniversary of his death.
Pravda said full stats of the
embassies of Czechoslovakia.
Bulgaria, Poland, Hungary,
Romania and Albania did visit
the tomb and placed wreaths
in the names of their govern
ments.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
u. S. Flyers Get Flu Serum

WIESBADEN, Germany, Jan. u
R.-All United States Air Force
personnel in Europe is being given
preventive serum to combat the in
fluenza epidemic. The epidemic.
which swept through France, is
described as mild type of the all
ment.
Evening star., 1949-01-22
s., 100000 Fire in Santiago

SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. % (P.-
A fire in Santiago's business district
yesterday caused damage estimated
at $4,000, 900. 1t took three hours
to control the blaze. Three firemen
were injured slightly. The Cafe
Lucerna, one of the city's landmarks,
Is In ruins,
Evening star., 1949-01-22
Rome Students Protest
Giving Wurships to Reds
By the Associated Press

ROME, Jan. 22-Several thou
sand students shouting "Venduto'
(sold OUT marched on the Foreign
Office today in protest against the
projected delivery of Italian war
ships to Russia as reparations.
About so rushed into the large
courtyard of the Foerign ONCE be-
fore police closed the door.
Evening star., 1949-01-22

-AP PHOtO.
in the Navy and Mr.. Furcolo law
yer from Springfield, Mass, saw
service in the Pacific.
The appointments were an
nounced by Chairman Cannon Of
See BATES. Page AL
Evening star., 1949-01-22

(See LABOR, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1949-01-22

(See PALESTINE, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-01-22

(See MOSCOW, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-01-22

(See CHINA, Page A-3
Evening star., 1949-01-22

(See INAUGURAL, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1949-01-22

Mostly sunny today, high in sos. Increasing
cloudiness late tonight with rain likely to-
morrow. Low tonight near IS. Full report
IN page A-2)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Utility Poles

The three leading Lake states in
production of utility poles of 1947
were Minnesota, Michigan and Wis
consin, in that order. Their total
was sol 500.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
British Livestock

Britain has played the leading
role in the development of modern
farm livestock, and is still the stud
farm Of the world,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Testing Dairy Cattle

Brucellosis testing of dairy cat
tie in the future may be done by
checking the milk rather than the
COW. This method. known as the
ring test. IL now being studied by
the US. department. Of agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-12-30
Famous Trotter

Hambletonian, worlds greatest
progenitor Of trotters, after which
the famed Hambletonian stake at
Goshen. N.Y., is named was foaled
100 years ago. ~
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-19
sEwARD-ALAsKA's HOT SPOT

The weather being one of the safe topics of discussion in Seward these days, and our unusual sum- mer having been rather costly to us all because of fuel bills, the Seaport Record considers 1t news.
 The account of our two warm days which was given in this paper a week ago was picked up by a California newspaper under the head Alaska has weather too" We therefore feel called upon to boast that according to the Weath CT Bureau report. Seward was the hottest spot in Alaska last Mon day with a high of 73 degrees
 If the Seward Chamber of Com merce could just make arrange ments to keep up such fine rec ord, we would soon be billed as a summer resort and be overrun with pleasure seekers.
 As it was, the young fry turned out in great numbers to swim in Bear Lake and the local swimming hole. The rest of us basked in the sun and congratulated ourselves on the beautiful day
 Oh yes, California, Alaska has weather, too, especially Seward.
 At approximately the same time "a blinding tWoday snow storm was reported in the Kern River. California, basin)
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-19
FAREWELL DINNER FOR
 SANATORIUM TECHNICIAN

Eliminating a series of farewell parties, a roast duck supper party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bate Bond Thursday night honoring Mrs. Genevieve Holder.
 Mrs. Holder, laboratory and X- ray technician at the Seward Sana- torium for the past eight months, is returning to her home in San Diego, California.
 Two officers from the Aleutian, nurses at the Sanatorium and friends in town made up the party of ten who were served buffet sup per adn later accompanied Mrs. Holder to the ship.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-19
The G,adGe Roe9e4

When woman mentions the same subject for the second or third time she is immediately branded a "nagger" Folks grow tired of being told and reminded of something which every man considers to be his own business
 This columnist will risk that cri- ticism to remind the people of Seward once again about house numbers.
 On Wednesday just at the noon hour there was fire alarm. After a few minutes I asked the tele- phone operator the location of the fire. Opposite Gerwers' was her reply. She did not know whose house it was that at that very minute might be burning to the ground
 Suppose the drivers of the fire trucks had not known where Ger Wers live? Suppose GerWers had moved? Suppose it had been John Smith instead of GerWers? There was a brisk wind blowing at the time. If it had been necessary to hunt for the fire, there would have been serious loss instead of the small incident it turned out to be-
 It is also possible that the house in question did not have a num- Der posted in plain sight and that the person turning in the alarm, being unused to the idea and ex- cited, simply failed to report the fire by number and street. Never theless, that does not change the basic argument that house numbers are becoming neces ty in Seward.
 According to the tax assessor there are 750 buildings in the city which should have numbers and less than 30 per cent of all the buildings carry them. If you are renting and your landlord does not supply you with the small metal figures which cost five cents each, very small amount of paint will do the job. and five minutes at the City Hall gives the infor- nation.
 This small but important job is the easiest thing in the world to put off. My next door neighbor remarked that she had intended all summer to do it, but just for gets. There are many others who are neglecting it for the same reason.
 Come on, Folks, for your own protection, let's get those house numbers up in plain sight! /
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-19
GERWERs SURPRISED WITH WAFFLE SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. T. J. Gerwer were having a quiet evening at home Tuesday when a group of neigh bors came knocking on the door to surprise them with a party to celebrate their wedding anniver- sary. The guests brought their own waffle supper and when the party was over the waffle iron was left with the Gerwers as an anniversary gift. MT. and Mrs. Gerwer were married IF years ago, August IT, in New York. They have been in Alaska about ten years and have two children, Ted and Judy.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-19

MT and Mrs. J. M Newman of Rice Lake. Wisconsin, were in Seward and Hope during the past two weeks. Mr. Newman is the brother of the late Jim Newman, we'll known figure in Alaska his- tory of the past sixty years or more. Jim Newman died some months ago and was buried in the cemetery at Hope.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-19

About 7,227,O0O National Service Life Insurance policies, held by World War II veterans, were in force in late Spring, Veterans Ad ministration said. The policies rep resented S41.6 billion of insurance protection.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-19

Do you know your house number?
Evening star., 1949-01-14
BY Alice Eversmon

As indicated at present, the per-
formance of the Boston Symphony
last night in Constitution Hall is
the last time 1t, will appear here
with Serge Koussevitzky as its Of
fetal head. Seats were at pre-
MUM long ago and the packed
house of yesterday testified to the
desire of the local music public to
do honor to the great conductor.
Long, continued applause greeted
him on his entrance and he and
his skilled musicians received ova-
ton after ovation during the pro-
gram. It was a concert of special
significance all the way through.
Were one to seek an allegory Of
the world situation today in the con-
struction Of the program, it could
be found in the two central num-
bers, Prokofieff's t"Scythian Suite"
and Copland's "A Lincoln Portrait" !"
In one, turmoil and savagery, and
in "A Lincoln Portrait" the wise
counsel to be remembered and prac-
tised today. Quite apart from its
musical value. Copland's score, be-
cause of the ever stirring import
Of Lincoln's words, declaimed excel
lently by Wesley Addy, formed the
high point of the evening. The
music's chief descriptive moments
are in the introduction but the
short phrase preceding each spoken
excerpt of the great Presidents S
speeches and letters were of a char
acter to bind them together. Clos
ing with the immortal section from
the Gettysburg Address, the effect
produced was echoed in the cheers
and handclapping Of spontaneous
impulse.
The program opened with SPELL
binding performance Of Vivaldi's
Concerto in D minor" in Siloti's
arrangement. According to the pro-
gram notes. 1t served also as the
opening number of the first. concert
Koussevitzky conducted in America
on October 10, 1924.
It exemplified both the genius of
the conductor and the musical SEN
sitiveness of the men under his
command. 1t is difficult to re-
member a more exquisitely played
slow movement than the Largo
Kept at unvarying deliberate pace
that might have become tedious in
less skilled hands, 1t glowed with
unf1agging warmth and beauty.
Not for an instance was the ir-
ridescence of the music dimmed or
a phrase wanting in expressiveness.
The reading demonstrated also the
conductors individual way Of main-
tanning transparency in the orches-
trail choirs. They rise and subside
with great elasticity, so that the
important theme of the moment is
not overshadowed by any other tonal
color. The fugal portion of the
"Maestoso' and lineaments of the
last movement emerged with notable
clarity.
Because the same expertise in
defining the musical pattern was
present in the playing of the "Scy-
THAN Suite" its construction for
mula was more apparent. Yet some
Evening star., 1949-01-14

Ralph and Marjorie Armbuster. sirL
Laurie. and Janis, Battle, boy.
Donald and Carolyn Baum, boy.
Joseph and Charlotte Berger, girl.
Edward and Angela Bishop, boy.
Victor and Mary Brae, boy.
George and Margaret Con4ey. boy.
Francis and Patricia DAILY boy.
L. Alton and Grace Denslow, girl.
William and Clorine Diroll. girl.
Ira and Marjorie Dresser. boy.
David and Beatrice Eye, boy.
Lester and Marearet Green. boy.
Frank and Joan Guest, boy.
Earl and Martha Hildreth. girl.
Joseph and Rose Iacanselo. boy.
William and Edith Joy, boy.
Ear Wstea and dra Mdsed Hssn Kolstrom feSGr boy
Francis and Ruth LoBianco. pirl.
Roy and Mildred 10y, girl.
William and Dorothy Ma MagersiI s., girl; s;,
Frederick and Barbara McGinin. boy.
Reuben and Ada McLeroy. boy.
Mike and Radmila Medic, girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary Miller, boy.
Robert and Doris Newhart, boy.
Kenneth ahd Mercedes Ofmert, boy.
ha1ies John and az Rosemary vSP PARISH, 3'i girl. ff
Harry and Virginia Pitts, eirl.
Clifford and Hazel Poole, girl.
Daniel and Rosemary Schitea. boy.
George and Constance Servay, girl.
Harry and Anna Smallwood, girl.
Charlie and Antoinette Smith. boy.
John and Erma Stansbury. girl.
Charles and Evelyn sullivan, ? girls.
Robert and Tah- Wee-Nah Sunde, boy.
Moody and Grace Thompson, boy.
Frank and Violet Wean, girl.
Ralph and Mary Wilcox, boy.
william and Sarah Fox, boy.
Garland and Rachel Green, girl.
Howard and Susie johnson, boy.
Joseph and Lille Jones, boy.
Paul and Loretta Mcclure, boy.
Herod and Magdalene Murray. boy.
Richard and Mary Nckens, girl.
Calvert and Hattie Satterwhite, boy.
Robert and Lucille Stewar. girl.
James and Lillian Taylor. girl
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Koussevitzky Receives Ovation
In Farewell Concert Here

|of the bite and excitement inherent
in 1t was lost in the neatness of
exposition. Prokofieff, the auda-
cious, has written in bold, broad,
splashing colors of barbaric rites
and pagan fanaticism. He has gone
the limit to depict the ferocity of
exaltation, the primitive splendor of
nature, the wild and passionate
elements in the mythical story.
While the orchestra reflected these
vivid traits in the richnes of its
sorority and the flashing changes in
tonal coloration, more abandon
would have given the added spice
to raise the playing to an intoxi-
eating point.
After the effects of such contrary
works as the Prokofieff and the
COPELAND wore off, the Brahms
symphony No. /" came as a re-
freshing return to the familiar.
1t was played with all the refine
ment and penetration for which the
conductor is famous yet here again,
the spirit was of less vital charac-
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Polish Club to Hold Dance

The Polish Club of Washington
will hold a dance at 8:45 pm. to-
morrow In the Stansburg Lodge
1882 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-14
Births Reported

From the D. Q. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }
Evening star., 1949-06-05
II 10 Receive Diplomas
Al Prio1y School Today

Diplomas win be presented q
II graduates Of the Prsory school
after celebration Of o high mAsa
at 1880 o'clock this morning tr
the school auditorium.
The Rt. Rev. Dom Herhert
Byrne. Abbot President Of tn<
Engiish Coneresataon of the
Order Of st. Benedict. VIII pre-
side and present thu diplomas.
Graduates TO receive diplomas
are John c. Cahili. Joseph p.
Clancy. william J. Delany, John
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Marriage License
lAppicotions

Undsy D. c. Ian. couples mast
Apply for q marriage tscense on
one dag. pa4t three fun days
and receive the license on the
ffth dag. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same es other
G0Ss.
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and wilma kinsrd. Fl. 70 Fsnton
xrnsst WATKINS. al. 44ae III %. ss.. ana
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|raesc Barnwsn. 20, Bisek Mountain. NJ.
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r.i.AssS =,
All2:s s'1sls sszssr9; Z Il. s.s ggrns st, g.
Ernest Taylor. 81. Easthampston. Mass,.
and Mary White, ~. Mount Ranter. I'd
Thomas Armour, r., ~, New York. N. r,
and joyce sentner. 22. 1928 summit
Frederick Shannon, a1. Barberton. ohis.
and Gertrude Femig, Is, 1901 18th -.
Harry ranosy.. 81. 1909 18Th ss. n.w.. and
Greneta Gilman. %, 500 u %. NV.
Clayence Green. 20. Brentwood, Nd. and
Mary wiideY. 10. 1900 HosedAls st. u.s
steve Margeloa, 81. Mount Rainier. Nd,
and Mary Demax. 1s. SILVER Spring, Nd
Thomas WASHINGTON, 25. Roda. Va. and
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Jamea Thompson. 90. Kane. Pa. and
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Gilbert Yreigang. 20. Milwaukee, Wise.
and virginis Ritenour, Id. 6615 oth o..
Frederick Foster. %. o Knot sr. sw. and
Dorothy Nichols. 20, 5 Knot 81. .aw.
Harding Alexander. IS, S01 55th %. n.s-.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

sH4 AnnaaeEaa fksrrssst. %. -NsEssss
Ala.
tcserA pcneAes. 81 1sT Assanse O. ns
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Evening star., 1949-06-05

w. D1cheSne. John T. Esacn
Anthony T. oraxs. wllsam p
Hart. William r. Helm. Rcnsrs c
Irwin Haxn ]. iee. George A
MACDONALD. John r. Mrpcwsegai
James l. Murphy. James r. RA6s.
gan. Archibald X Shtps. Jcarps
p. Tyrren and John ". ycexsn.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

France soon VII hare tf< third
Of 10 new aizmsnsrn-cszsis rub
ner-ttred trains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
BARANOF SAILS LAST
 NIGHT S0UTHB0UND

The Baranof docked last night at 10 o'clock and sailed southbound at 11:45 o'clock last night. There were 16 passengers disembarking and 19 embarking. Master of the ship is Capt. J. Ramsauer with fl. H. Banwell, chief purser
 From Seward, passengers were: O. O. Day, MT and Mrs. w. R. Hicks, Frank Metcalf, James Pear son, Teresa Snigeroff, Eugene Stout, Marie Thompson, Benard Bogen, Robert Flint, John Edwards, Herman Jirl, Elmer Little, John Michael, A. J. Moreland, E. Millet.
 For Seattle: Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Harris, Mrs. Elva Bryant, MT. and Mrs. Dayton Fleek, Mary Louise Fleek, MT. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Miss Alice Steffens, Miss Tracy Williams, Joe Poddoy, Miss Elaine Richardson. Miss Arleen Obermeyer
 For Ketchikan: Everett R. Krause, Bob Krause, Walter B. Gard, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Peterman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
SALE OF CEMENT PROPERTY STARTS
 SUIT IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 15ItR-A S2.- O00,00O Superior Court suit was filed here today in connection with the sale of Pacific Coast Cement Corporation properties to the Per manente Cement Company.
 The sale later was overruled by the State Supreme Court. The court action was filed by Martin V. O'Donnel in behalf of himself and other minority stockholders.
 Properties involved are a cement manufacturing plant here and a lime quarry on Dall Island, Alaska. Defendants include the Pacific Coast Company, Pacific Coast Cement Corporation, and Perma- nente.
 The suit charges value of the assets was diminished $2,000,000 as a result of the attempted sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-15
SEARS PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR CONSULTS WITH
 ALASKA'S EDUCATORS

Purpose of his trip to Alaska two-fold, Edward R. Cameron northwest public relations director of Sears, Roebuck and Company, is in Juneau inspecting company fac ilities and conferring with educa- tional and agricultural authorities as to means of putting back into the territory for the good of Alas kans some of the money the com- pany earns through it's business in the north.
 Sears University of Alaska schol- arships of them-for enter ing freshmen in mining, pre-fishing and agriculture have not been used for several years and MT. Cameron will consult with Dr. Torrance Moore, University president, as to disposition of the Sears fund to the benefit of University students
 Apparently there has not been the need for these $50 scholarships we are ready to present" MT. Cam eron said, ESQ we want to find scme other useful means of aiding Alaskan students"
 In Juneau, with Alaska repre- sentative Jessie McCrary, MT. Cam eron has been consulting with Dr. James Ryan, Commissioner of Edu- cation, and B. Frank Heintzleman.
 q am tremendously interested in the educational problems in Alaska, and if there is any way Sears can help, that is what we want to do,'' MT Cameron said.
 The Sears man leaves tomorrow for Fairbanks to see Dr. Moore, then to Anchorage and back to Ju- neau before going south