davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Summer May Bring
Rash Of Strikes, u. 5.
Officials Believe '''
Dy fhs Asseeioisd Press

Government officials who keep
tab on labor matters said today
the Nation may be in for . sum-
nier burst of strikes. 's'
They pointed to mounting union
demands for fourth-round post
war wage boosts. increasing en-
ployer resistance to added labor
costs and bargaining difiiculties
over Taft Hartley law provisions.
These authorities list imminent
negotiations In the coal. steel. au-
tomobile and maritime industries
as crucial in determining If there
will be labor peace or strike con-
f1ict In the months ahead.
But a rash of smaller strikes
could break out. too. they said
privately. During the war Gov
ernment controls over wages led
many smaller unions to expect
they could get the pattern" pay
awards won by the larger unions.
More variation Likely.
This tendency for the smaller
unions to demand. and get. the
pattern" awards has continued
to some extent after the war.
Most unions got the 18-cent raise
the big unions negotiated in 1946.
the next year the pattern was
about is cents. and In 1948 about
IL cents.
Now, the experts say, collective
bargaining results depend more
and more on an employers ability
to pay, or his own economic situa-
ton. So the variation among
unions is widening all the time.
But this may not sit so well with
Evening star., 1949-06-01
4k Marine Division
To Hold Reunion Here

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AssS II
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teea lrssted 10 svNgw
Ii CO. 5S,san 4 Fxsssaalsl
Sfs stseg tstSEEsEg ~ lac FARt4ak
Fourth. whe ss ays captain 81 Ma
. isai4ee precsnft. wta lsae Msass.
sastos > ALB Marine NFswsNe Rat.
talon. whRh he commands,
The parade wi.l END wsA al 81.
dfess IN Ire Sg3tAa IsssAsrs,
The asvsssnn AAS<ss sataaa wta
cpwa ia rranaan wath o eaGnsSs
usetlng ana election nf aessess al
10 30 an june 10 81 Ihs hess4
Ssssler. At ! - pm tlas saFne
DAY q dress parade All ~ hid
al the Marine barracks and o,
pm, . rsoonlGsft eE7ulSe eewn ths
Potomac River - scheduled
Al pm. June II taes ~ili hold
memorial services al AFiInEtca
Cemetery The tsa-aay reunion
as more than 900 Marines ell end
after . banquet 81 Q pm al tfs
Hotel StAtlef. where SENATOR Sal
tonxtAil. Republican ei MAasa-
chasests Is Sclasdaled TO EaFs Ire
principal address
Evening star., 1949-06-01

law. He said he considered his
leaving q loss.
Then Senator Hickenlooper
brought up the name Of Mr.. Fisher
who recently left the commission
TO 60 to the State Department.
Mr.. Lilienthal said that was Sin
deed" Q loss and said that he has
now been replaced by Joseph
Volpe. jr.. the former deputy gen.
eral counsel.
Later Mr.. Lilienthal delivered a
general defense of men who have
left the commission and its staff
to return to private employment.
He argued that Congress recog-
nized this would be a problem by
giving the commission power to
exceed the classification act on
salaries in some cases.
Never in Minority.
Senator Hickeniooper interrupt
ed to say that two men brought
in from private industry and paid
salaries of $4,000 q year are no
longer with the atomic energy in
stitutions to which they were as
signed.
Representative Cole, Republican,
Of New York wanted to know II
Mr.. Lilienthal's views ever were
in the minority on formal actions
by the commission. ..es
NO" the chairman replied. ex-
plsining that out,oi more than 500
forrpal actions IN the commission
thers have bssn sonly five dis
agreements and In each Of those
five cases the commission stood
4-to-1. ID
Senator Knowland. Republican.
Of California asked Mr.. Lilienthal
tossupply later the security rules
that were in effectSat the Argonne
National Laboratory in Chicago
when Q bottle Of uranium disap-
peared early this year.
Asks for Records.
Senator Hickenlooper asked that
the commission deliver to him by
5 pm. today the following:
/. All correspondence regarding
the custody Of atomic weapons.
2. Reports Of the commissions
Advisory Committee.
8, Records Of all overtime paid
to headquarters personnel in
Washington.
1. The, minutes Of the commits
sion's general advisory board.
5. The minutes Of its military
liaison committee.
6. The commissions minutes.
Z. Records Of the Quebec con-
ference pertaining to atomic mat
tiers. (The conference was q 1943
meeting Of the late President
Roosevelt and, then British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and
their adviSers.)
8. A Hyde Park memoire on
atomic matters.
8. Records of the Potsdam con-
ference regarding atomic affairs.
10. A statement Of the position
Of the United States and the
United Kingdom on atomic mat
tiers in January, 1948.
IL. An inventory of the Man
Evening star., 1949-06-01

some unions which see others get
more. @ --.--e,,.. --~a-.r ..
|. A private labor relations ad-
visory service recently estimated
fourth-round wage increases given
so far average just under 8 cents
an hour. +, Government officials
think this may be high, that the
average may be closer to 6 cents.
The surveys show q great many
fourth-round settlements without
any pay boost at all. Others show
unions settling for pension or other
insurance plans. or improvements
to existing plans. or extra holidays.
Steel Fight Shaping Up.
John l. Lewis Is starting con-
tract talks for soft coal industry
agreement to succeed the one
expiring at the end Of this month.
He reportedly wants a bigger well
fare fund and shorter work week.
But he may run into trouble
again with the Taft Hartley law
on his union shop arrangement.
A big fight is shaping UP. too
in new contract demands on Philip
Murray In the steel industry.
Government ofhcials are par
ticularly worried over the posi-
billy Of a shipping strike. Three
CIO unions have contracts ex-
piring June Is. Many demands
are involved. including thesunions'
insistence on continuing their
traditional hiring halls despite q
Labor Board decision they are L.
legal under Taft Hartley.
Complicating the negotiations
where Taft-Hartley law provisions
are issues will be the prospect
that Congress may change the
law before adjourning for the
summer
Evening star., 1949-06-01
tcontinued From First Page

ton, Senator Hickenlooper said
- fundamental test Of admins
trative competence is in the con-
tinuity and selection Of person
nell" .f
He questioned Mr.. Lilienthal
successfully about the ofnces OF
general counsel. assistant general
counsel, director of organization
and personnel, director Of security
and intelligence and chief Of per-
sonnel clearance.
He asked If Rear Admiral John
Gingrich, who resigned from the
commission May l., was Mr.
Lilienthal's personal choice for
director Of security.
Cites Resignations.
Mr.. Lilienthal said that he was
not, but that he was pleased with
the choice" which had been made
at the suggestion Of Rear Admiral
Lewis Strauss. a member Of the
five-man commission.
Representative Price, Democrat,
of Illinois then shot q question at
Senator Hickenlooper:
Are your charges directed
against Lilienthal or the five-man
commission"
Senator Hickenlooper protested
he. wanted to proceed without in
teYruptiop and ~ein an orderly
fashion. but said that my criu-
cISm goes to Lilienthal as chaitl
naan of the commission" e
He. brought out that Herbert
Marks. the first general counsel,
left after IA months and that
Adrian Fisher, who later became
general counsel. has recently left
Ito, 'becopie legal adviser .to the
State Department.
Senator Hickenlooper paused to
remark that he was trying to show
lack Of continuity in the general
counSepS oft1ce.
FBI Men Considered.
"Was Admiral Gingrich secur-
ity SPECIALIST" Senator Hicken-
looper inquired.
Mr.. Lilienthal said he was not.
but had experience In scientific
mattefs involved In atomic Sc
curity and "a lot Of experience
with people"
Senator Hickenlooper wanted to
know If the admiral had any pre-
vious experience in coping with
subversive matters. Mr.. 'Lilienthal
said he was not aware that he did.
Did you ask the FBI for expert
enced men who might be avail
able?" asked Senator Hicken-
looper.
MIR. Lilienthal replied the COM
mission tried to get two men with
former FBI experience but was
unable to persuade them to take
the job.
Defends Men Who Left.
Mr.. Lilienthal said Mr.. Marks
had been with the commission be-
tween October, 1916. and Decem-
ber, 1947, and that he considered
his leaving q "loss" as he was an
liable lawyer"
Senator Hickenlooper inquired
about Edwin Huddleston, former
assistant general counsel. Mr..
Lilienthal said he had left to re-
turn to San Francisco to practice
Evening star., 1949-06-01

10 indiet them On charges O.
beating James Rowen. ~. . cab
driver, at about TIE same hour
they said they arrested Barnes
Is blocks away.
Also scheduled TO so before tire
Board n Pvt. RAYMOND u. Ryan.
IS. Of No. : Precinct. charged
with conduct pretutieial 10 ihe
good order Of the police depart
ment. failure TO report a change
Of address and making an an-
truthful statement 10 his com
manding officer.
The fourth case involves Pvt
Lewis D. crooke. 81. OF No, Il
Precinct Who Is charged with
feigning illness. failing 10 report
TO the police clinic and being In
toxicated while oil duty.
India. winner Of Olympic heck
ey titles In 1885 and is&s. insists
that the sport shall not be drop
ped from the next Olympic
Games. as suggested.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
Opium Rutioned to Addicts

The practice Of rationing Opt
um to addicts in Orissa, India, is
part of a policy of gradually erad-
icating the habit, Revenue Minis
! ter Tripathy explained.
Evening star., 1949-06-01
ButtIeship Hulk Seropped

Britain Is scrapping the hulk
of the obsolete battleship Queen
Elizabeth, which already has
yielded 22,500 tons Of valuable
metal.
Evening star., 1949-06-01

East African states have organ
lied = desert locust survey with
three mobile units 10 nsht coming
locust invasions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
MRS. DOOLIN OUTSIDE

Mrs. Flcssie Doolin, Chief Deputy terday. There she will pick up a new car, and she plans to return over the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
NEW pR0p05AL E
 GIVEN RUSSIA ON
 GOVT. IN GERMANY
Vishinsky, Staff Leaves Session Suddenly then
 Returns 10 Meetinq

PARIS, June 14.--tR-The West ern powers proposed to Russia to- day the formation of a four-power commission for Germany with strictly defined functions of super vision.
 The council session recessed abruptly after the proposal was made, an hour after the meeting started Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky and his delega- ton left the pink marble palace and the Western delegations stayed en- But, Western officials said, it was no walkout. They said the days proceedings had been ex- tremely good humored
 Vishinsky and his staff returned to the pink palace after an absence of two hours and five minutes. It was assumed the conference had re- convened-possibly for Vishinsky's s answer to the Western proposals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
fl GO 10 AIR SCOUT ENCAMDMENT IN FAIRBANKS SUNDAY

Enroute to the third Alaska Ali Scout encampment, Al Senior Scouts and their leaders left Sun- day afternoon for Fairbanks flying there in two Army planes.
 The change of locale from FL mendorf Field and Anchorage, sites of the first two encampments, will permit a completely new pro- gram to be arranged and open up new section of Alaska for side trips. This will continue to one Of the Alaska scout Councils ma ior objectives, that of acquainting boys from all parts of Alaska with the Territorys vast resources and opportunities. The Scouts will also 1ecome better acquainted with and understand the people from all sec tions Of Alaska
 Basic change in the encampmens organization is that Senior Scout units will attend and participate under individual unit leadership Each unit will work, learn, eat sleep and play with the others staying together throughout the weeks encampment.
 Late registrations from this area included Herbert Martin, Troop 614, Harvey Clauson, ship TIP, ano Harold Zenger, Crew Leader from Ship TIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
Six o1 Eighl Filars
 Who ReaS 10 U. 5.
 Ordered DeporIed

MIAMI, June 14.-R- The immi- grafton office hss ruled that six out of eight Films who arrived yester- day must te deported. The eight made the Atlantic crossing in a little sloop. The crossing took ten months.
 TWO oi the group may stay in the United States if they wish, and here is the reason: they are par ents of a son who was born in the Virgin Islands while the party of eight was en route to the United States. The child is listed as an American citizen because he was born in our territory, and the par ents can remain here with their baby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
INJUNCTION ASKED
 ON FISH TRAp TAX;
 HEARING FRIDAY
7 Seattle Firms Challenge Validity of New Trap
 Legislation

Attorneys fer two Seattle tirm' operating fishtraps in Alaska VII argue before Judge George w. Folta Friday morning, seeking a prellmin- ary injunction restraining the Al aska Tax Commissioner from col lecting increased license fees as provided in Chapter II session Laws of Alaska, 1949.
 Attorney General J. Gerald Will jams and his assistant, John Ii D.mond, will represent Commission CT M. P. Mullaney.
 Last week Judge Folta overruled the motion for leave to intervene, made by August Buschmann and uartners in the Mutual Trap Com pany, in the case brought May 27 by P. E. Harris and Company.
 However, on re-hearing and re- argument yesterday afternoon, Judge Fclta ordered that Mutual Le permitted to intervene.
 The Seattle firms seek similar relief in preliminary and permanent iniunctions, and also ask that the provisions of Chapter Il he Gecreed null and void.
 Edward w. Aller, Seattle, and R. E. Robertson, Juneau, represent the Mutual Trap Company of which Buschmann, w. Laurence Freeburn and A. P. Wolf are co-partners.
 Frank L. Mechem of the Seattle firm of Boele, Bogle and Gates, ar rived today to represent the Harris firm, which has Faulkner, Banf.eld and Boochever as Alaska counsel.
 w. c. Arnold, manager of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, and Attorney Allen are expected tomor- row or Thursday, coming for the Friday hearing.
 The Harris complaint states that, based on 194S operations, the com pany would be required to pay S132,54781 in 1949 for operations taxed $21 ,250 last year.
 This is the third major tax mea- sure passed by the 1949 Legislature to be challenged in court. Judge Folta now has under advisement the cases of the Alaska Steamship Company, concerning the new net income tax law, and enc brought by two Seattle masters of halibut vessels and fish processing conn., pany, testing the act which in creased nonresident fishermen's li- censes. All are brought against the Territorial Tax Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
Esther Markus0n, Tom George, Jr.,
 In Evening Vows

A popular Juneau couple, Miss Esther Markuson, daughter of MT and Mrs. Linus Markuson, Kali spell, Mont, and Tom George, Jr. son of MT. and Mrs. Tom George, were married last night in a single ring, candlelight service at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Willis R Booth reading the vows.
 The bride, wearing an egg-shell sabardine suit with gray access sories and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis, went to the altar on the arm of MT. Lyle Lohr. Her bridesmaid, who wore a gabardine suit of light blue and a corsage, was Mrs. Lyle Lohr. MT Robert Lovejoy served as best man and MT. Jack We-b acted as usher.
 More than 200 friends gathered at the Salmon Creek Country Club for the reception which fol- lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Tom George, the grcom's mother, and Miss Lenny Lemke, were hostesses at the refreshment table in the Rendezvous room.
 The newlyweds were honored guests of Baranof Hotel Manager William Hughes at a wedding breakfast this noon in the Iris room. Seven guests joined the newlyweds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14

Simon Hellenthal, attorney for the defendants, said an advisory jury might be called. William L. Paul, Jr., represents the plaintiff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
WET H0ME5TEADERS GET FARM TRAINING
 UNDER VA PROGRAM

Pioneering farmers in Alaska who are roofing and blasting acreage out of Interior valley live a rough and rugged life, according to Glen Millice, training specialist for the Veterans Administration, who just returned from Fairbanks.
 Millice has been assisting in get ting a program underway for Vet erans OF the Farm Training in the Tanana and Matanuska Valleys and on the Kenai Peninsula.
 While in the north he worked with Lynn Hollist, head of the University of Alaska Department Of Agriculture to further arrangements for the training programs which be- gan in the Panama alley May and in the Matanrska and Renal areas April l.
 The Universitys agricultural de- rartment is conducting the training work through a contract with the Veterans Administration. Agricul- ture instructors will be assisting hcmestesding vets with scheduled classes and by farm to farm visita- tion, Millice said.
 The VA man said he and Hollist visited homesteads for 75 miles out of Fairbanks. To illustrate pioneer conditions he mentioned one vet homesead of 16o acres located three miles off the Richardson Highway with only footpath leading to the homesite where vet family and his parents are slowly clearing i land to build a farm.
 Principal crops being raised now are potatoes, beets and other root vegetables, Millice said. Indications are, according to agricultural auth critics, Millice said, that the Tam ana Valley land is suited for gen. eral diversified farming.
 The University's agriculture de- partment chief will be coming tc Juneau to confer with the Vets Administration later this week or further plans for On-the-Farn training.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
Phosphorus Bomb
 Explosion Victims
 Recover, Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, June l4-tR-Tne Air Force has identified two men burned in the explosion of phos- phcrus boni, in their helicopter cabin.
 They are Lieutenant Robert w Barnhill, 28, of Ashland, Ohio and Sergeant William H. Eckert 2l, o1 Tamaqua, Pennsylvania Ladd Field officers said 10th men are recover ing satisfactorily.
 The bomb exploded while the craft was aiding in the rescue ot 9 stranded pilot on a Yukon noun tain peak. The fliers were able to and the plane on the peak after the explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14

The Grand Canyon is some places dsscends from four to five and a half thousand feet below the sur rounding plateau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
MILITARY RITES FOR
 WILLIAM J. JOHNSON

A military graveside ceremony VII be held tomorrow afternoon at the American Legion plot in the Evergreen Cemetery for William J. Johnson, veteran, who died here last week enroute to the hospital.
 Funeral services will be held at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Arthur o. r. Bauer officiating.
 Pallbearers, members of the VFW Taku Post, will be Vern Metcalfe, Harold Gronroos, Joe Shofner, Dan Mahoney, Glen Millice and Harold Fennel. The VFW post will con- duct the graveside ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14

CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey
 -86.8 Proof-65To Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
FORMER ALBANIAN
 PREMIER EXECUTED; C0MNIIE LEANINGS

LONDON, June 14.-tR-The Tir- ana radio announced today that fcrmer Albanian Vice Premier Koci Xoxe was executed by a firing squad Saturday.
 The Albanian high court con- victed Xoxe Friday of "traitorous activities"
 Xoxe, a former Interior Minister was accused of siding with Yugo- slavia in the latter's feud with the Soviet-inspired Cominform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
MOSCOW PRESS
 MAKING ATTACK,
 GEN. MACARTHUR
(Ey The Associated Press)

tLy 1l4t ASSOCldtel TISSSt
 The Moscow press continued to att tacks Gen. Douglas MacArthur, AL lied Supreme Commander in Japan. MacArthur replied to some of these charges Sunday, labelling Russia as an inciter of disorder and violence Il an otherwise orderly Japansese society"
 Tcday's Russian cnarges referred to persecution" of Japanese work CTS in Tokyo.
 Soviet dispatches sad Japanese union.sts could not get exit per- mits to attend the Russian-sponsor- ed conference of the World Fedora Iion of Trade Unions in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
NAVY SAYS THANK YOU

Mayor Waino HendricNson has received letter of thanks to the city of Juneau for it's hospitality during the recent visit of the USS Maddox.
 The letter was written by Comdr. Carleton E. Mott, on behalf of the officers and men, and also cf ths Navy Reserve personnel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
CASE s SCHEDULED FOR
 TRIAL TOMORROW

The 43 members of the present jury panel are to report in Dis trict Court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when the case of the Pert Chilkoot Company vs. Carl Heinmiller ct al is scheduled.
 While this is a case in equity and does not require jury, Judge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-14
ADM. HOUSING LEGISLATION
 IS ON FLOOR

WASHINGTON, June IA. -tR-- The House Rules Committee today sent the Administrations housing legislation to the floor The ac- ton clears the way for a House vote on it next week.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14
Temple Of Tooth Renewing
Old Spirit of CeyIon City

HANDY, CEYLON.-Through its
Temple of the Tooth, the spirit Of
old Ceylon is the spearpoint of new
ly-free Ceylon's modest effort to
edge into the company Of larger
nations.
Here in Handy, the spirit Of old
Lanka, as Ceylon was called in her
Golden Age long ago, comes to life
rvery evening just after the early
tropical sunset. Buddhist drums
and the keening of small spheroid
lutes call worshippers to the Tenn
pie of the Tooth.
To walk along with the sound
md the infirm, the aged and the
Foung, to the Temple Of the Tooth
rom the modern hotel two blocks
AWAY, is to step abruptly into an
Era that was old before Christian
lty was born.
The Tooth, reputedly from the
jaw of the Lord Buddha himself,
was brought to Ceylon-according
to the story told by a contempla-
tive, shave-headed priest of indie
terminate age-2,300 years ago by
Princess Hamamali and Prince
Danthe, sent from India to mis-
sionize by the Buddhist Emperor,
Asoka.
1t is on public view once a year,
during the Perahera. when it is es-
corted about the streets of Handy
by upward of 100 magnificently
decorated elephants and scores of
nambuoyant Kandyan dancers.
By virtue of the Tooth, and the
legendary three visits to
the island, Ceylon lays claim to be-
ing the Holy Land of Buddhists
throughout the world.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-14

Doc Simpson was saying. "Hospi-
tails are building up bone banks
that work just like blood banks.
When bone is needed, the surgeon
takes one from q refrigerator, cuts
II to the right shape and simply
spices it in"
"You doctors r sure making
progress" I says, "but tell me, are
any of the patients fussy about
whose bone they're getting?"
mo sir!" replies Doc. mo more
than they worry about whose blood
they get. No one yet asked for =
bone from = man who went to the
same school or church he did"