davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
SOCIETY
SLANTS

Mrs. Odessa Lee was the hostess
10 the Idle Hour II Art Club, Nov
ember II, 1949, in her beautiful and
spacious home, 702 Stonewall
Street.
After a short devotion, the presi-
lent took charge of the business
session.
Mrs. Mary Coleman, one of the
courtesy committee presented Mrs.
ZEE with a beautiful breakfast set
md handkerchief from the Club.
After do minutes Of needle work
he members and guests were
.erved a delicious turkey dinner,
4sing the buffet style.
Guests for the evening were:
Mrs. Jimmie Harris. Mrs. Ger
rude Younger, and Mrs. Ethel
'arrier the sister of the charming
hostess, who assisted in making
he evening an enjoyable affair
md long remembered by all the
Club Members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-11-26
President
Continued from Page One)

Mississippi was represented at
the convention by Mrs. ARENA c..
Mallory, President of Saints In
dustrial School at Lexington, Pres
ident of the Southern Region of
the National Council of Negro
Women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
EXPLOSION DOES DAMAGE TO PLANE
 AT B0EING PLANT
Two Crew m en Run from Flames with Clothes Afire
 Like Human Torches

SEATTLE, Sept. 16-tR-Flaming gasoline fumes shot through huge B-50 Bomber at the Boeing Air plane Company plant here yester- day, touching off an explosion that injured II men, two seriously.
 Bremen said sheet of flame sprang from two empty gasoline tanks in the middle of the plane, which the crew was removing. The flames travelled into the left wing, blowing up tank there.
 The two most seriously injured, Eugene c. Hillman and Howard E. Bowers Jr., jumped from the wing and ran as their clothes caught fire. Witnesses said they re- sembled human torches.
 A Boeing emergency fire crew brought the flames under control before city firemen arrived. The explosion did more damage to the plane than the fire, a company spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
AUTO CHECK UNDERWAY
 IN JUNEAU
Highway Patrol, City Po- lice Make Summary of
 Days Checking

Between the hours of l pm. and s pm. yesterday, the Highway Patrol and the Juneau City Police checked 305 cars. Following is a summary of the number of vehicle violations:
 A total e. 85 violation tickets were issued: CT of these tickets the individual did not have his Drivers License with him; IS of this number had no Drivers Li- cense whatsoever GA of these tickets were redeemed within two hours drivers having procured their Drivers License)
 31 cars had no stop lights.
 16 had no tail lights.
 IS cars had only one light.
 8 cars were with only one license plate.
 2 cars were without windshield wipers.
 3 cars were without horns
 g with foreign license plates that must be renewed.
 Drivers license must be on the individuals person or in his car at all times, says It. E. M. Botelho, of the Highway Patrol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
DUTIES OF L0RAIN, COMING TO JUNEAU,
 ARE MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-lR- Seven regional directors of the Bu- reau of Mines were appointed yes- terday.
 James Boyd, Bureau director said they will take office Oct. l. The posts were created under bureau re- organization on a regional basis.
 The new directors and headquar- ters include:
 Sinclair H. Lorain, Juneau Alaska.
 Lorain has been chief of the Albany, Ore, branch of the bureaus mining division for almost five years and is a former district en- gineer at the bureaus Moscow Idaho, field station.
 Major projects which Lorain will direct include two copper develop ment projects near Lake Ilianna in Southwestern Alaska, examinations of mines in Southeast Alaska, sur veys of construction mineral ma terials, continued work on lime stone deposit in Mckinley National Park and drilling of coal reserves in the Wishbone hill area of the Mata- nuska region. He is a native of Philipsourg, Pa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
GOLD PRICE TO REMAIN
 UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Sept l6-R- Secretary of the Treasury Snyder said today there is not going to be any change in the dollar value of gold"
 That is positive and will remain positive" he told news confer ence.
 Snyder met with reporters after governors of the International Monetary Fund voted unanimously to start a study of a proposed higher price for gold. The United States assented reluctantly.
 His implication was that this country can retain it's s35-an- ounce price for gold without regard tc the funds possible future position
 Snyder also said he supports the view that Europe's dollar difficulties might be eased by a devaluation of currencies. But he has never he declared, exerted pressure on any country for the devaluation of it's currency.
 The fund and the $8,000000 .00C World Bank held closed sessions this morning. Both governing boards approved without dissent every re- port from their committees ano from the arrangements of the global lending agencies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
DIGGER5 OF COAL STOP
 WORK, WE51
Welfare Payments Stop- : ped-Treasury Report
 ed Short of Funds

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. -tR- John L. Lewis stopped welfare pay ments to coal miners today just as 5000 diggers stopped work in the west.
 The western miners said their stoppage was voluntary one, and Lewis here would not talk about a strike.
 The United Mine Workers lead CT said the halt in payments from the miners welfare fund was due to lack of funds.
 Before his announcement there had been every indication of a quick showdown over the refusal of some operators, particularly in the south, to make the 20-cent ton royalty payments which have fi- nanced the fund.
 The stoppage, in effect even as Lewis announced the end of well fare payments. occurred in the tah-Wyoming district of the UNIV.
 Houston Martin of Rock Springs, Wyo., said it was purely voluntary and that it had not been called by union officials. The men said it was in effect pending a settle ment by the current contract dis pute.
 A spokesman for the Utah Coal Operators Association said at Salt Lake City that the men were stop ped from going to work at some of the mines by local officials of the United Mines Workers"
 He said he did not know the reason.
 Suspension of the fund payments to miners was ordered in reso- lution by the funds trustees.
 Lewis declined to say by what vote the resolution was adopted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
GIANT B-36
 BOMBER IN
 LAKE CRASH
Turtles Down at 100 Miles an Hour II Killed, 4
 Missing, 8 Injured

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 16- R-A giant B-36 bomber hurried into Lake Worth last night at l0C miles an hour, killing at least one of its crew of thirteen. Four were missing and eight injured.
 A mysterious power failure as the plane roared down Carswell Air Force bases long runway was blamed for the accident, first major mishap since the big bombers started flying year and a halt ago.
 Technical Sgt. William C.. Sey- mour of Fort Worth was fatally injured.
 Crash boats picked up survivors from the wings, fuselage and the water as the six-engined air mon- ster stayed partially af1oat.
 The eight known survivors were rushed to the base hospital for treatment of minor injuries.
 A Navy-trained diver, M. R. Best of Arlington, Tex, early this morn- ing probed the murky depths where the multi-million dollar craft crashed. He gave up after 45 min- utes.
 The plane was with the 7th Squadron, 7th Wing, Eighth Air Force, on routine training flight.
 A fisherman said he saw flames shooting from one of the engines.
 T watched it coming down the runway" he said.
 "The pilot tried to stop, it looked like, saw he was too close and then gunned it. He jumped right into the lake"
 The plane was carrying a light load of gasoline. It is capable of holding 21,116 gallons of fuel enough for at least 9,600 miles That's the distance Air Force off cials announced one B-36 traveleo in a mock bombing mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FAMED GEORGIA PEACH TO MARRY
 FOR THIRD TIME

BALTIMORE, Sept. Is = R = Sports Editor Rodger Pippen of the Baltimore News-Post wrote today that Ty Cobo, baseballs famed Georgia Peach, will be married again in the next few days.
 Pippen said the 62-year-old base ball immortal will take as his bride Mrs. Frances Cass, daughter of pr. John F. Fairbairn, prominent spec ialist at Buffalo, NY.
 Pippen's dispatch was datelined from Buffalo, where he is visiting Cobb at pr. Fairbairns country place.
 Cobb was divorced two years ago. It will be the third marriage for Mrs. Cass, who has two children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
A(HE50N
 SPRINGS
 NEW ONE
Opposes Bill Tightening of immigration Barriers
 -Gives Reasons

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-(R- Vigorous opposition by Secretary of State Acheson to proposed legisla- tion aimed at tightening immigra- tion barriers against subversive aliens was disclosed today.
 He has written Chairman Me- Carran CD-Nev) of the Senate Ju- dietary Committee, author of the bill,. that the legislation would "drastically interfere" with the conduct of U. S. foreign relations.
 One part of the bill, Acheson said, would virtually result in a break of diplomatic relations, at least with all nist-dominated countries, and perhaps with others as we'll"
 He added it would also impair the activities and functions of the United Nations aiN1 might even render impossible the maintenance of it's headquarters in the United States"
 The bill on which a Judiciary subcommittee now is holding hear ings would arm the government with new powers to block the entry of subversive aliens and to throw out any already here.
 Acheson's letter was dated July 15. McCarran now is on his way to Europe and the letter was made public by Senator O'Connor D-Md) Acting Chairman of the subcom- mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

tcopyright. ls4s by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON Something is rotten in the egg market. And FL mer Thomas, the speculating Sena- tor from Oklahoma, could tell a lot about it if he wished, though he probably won't.
 Elmer Thomas (not to be con- fused with Senator Ebert Thomas of Utah, a pious Mormon ex-mis- sionary) is the man who was-exposed in this column three years ago for simultaneously speculating in cot ton and using his influence in the Senate to affect the price of cot ton.
 At that time Thomas vigorously denied he was speculating, called this columnist a liar, said all the cotton he owned was on his back. But two years later when Repub- lican Congress required the Secre- tary of Agriculture to make public the names of those speculating in cotton, Senator Thomas name was on the list. So also was the name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
AHA BOARD PLANS
 E HOUSING UNITS
 FOR JUNEAU AREA
Commissioners End Ses- sion Here with Outline
 for Housing Action

The Alaska Housing Authority's Board of Commissioners ended it's session here late yesterday with promise of 75 moderate-rental dwellings to ease the acute housing problem in the Juneau area.
 Recognized as most in need of help with its housing problem, the Juneau area received special atten- tion by the group.
 The Board also requested 76 units of subsidized rental low-in- come housing for Juneau under the National Housing Act of l949.
 The Authority's plan for the mod erate-rental units is ready to go into effect October IS. It awaits final OK. by Congress of the Alaska Housing Act-Public Law 52. This is expected the first of October.
 The act will provide a $l0 mill lion revolving fund for Alaskan housing
 E. Glen Wilder, executive direc- tor of AHA. said no difficulties are anticipated.
 The Alaska Housing Act has been held up while House and Senate conferees approve the differences in the act which the Senate made in the House version.
 Work on Juneau housing would continue through the winter. except when stopped by weather condi- tions, Wilder said. He described the Juneau situation as most acute"
 The request for units of subsidized rental low-income housing is being addressed to the Public Housing Authority in Washington.
 Although Federal aid is antici- pated, Wilder said AHA is con- tinuing it's function of encouraging private sponsorship of building pro- jects.
 Members of AHA Board of Com- missioners are: Father Paul c. O'Connor of Hooper Bay, chair man: Jake Cropley of Juneau, vice. chairman, Mayor z. J. Loussac of Anchorage; Mrs. Louise Weaver Miller of Ketchikan; and Harold Byrd of Flat.
 The session began Monday morn ing and continued until yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
AirpIaneIs
 5hanglaied

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 15 --tR-A Polish airliner landed at Swedish military airfield today and the crew of three said their l2 passengers had compelled them to fly to Sweden.
 Identification of the passengers was not disclosed immediately.
 The plane, which operated for a state-owned line on the Gdansk- Katowice route, set down at the Lindoeping Airfield on the Baltic Sea, 70 miles south of Stockholm. Airfield personnel said some of the passengers told them they had com- pelled the pilot to change his course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
AF0GNAk GREW IS
 RESCUED
Six Men from Grounded Tug Taken Aboard Fish,
 ing Bodt-Mdn Injured

CORDOVA. Alaska, Sept. l6.-lH Six men from the grounded tug boat Afognak were rescued yester- day by the fishing boat Mary B, the coast guard reported.
 The Mary B's skipper, Ira Roth well, gave no details of the rescue. but said one of the seamen, Arthur Johnson, suffered rib injury. The fishing vessel was awaiting high tide to return to Cordova 7 The Afognak ran aground early yesterday, some 75 miles southeast of here after sending distress calls that she was shipping water near Kayak Island in the storm tossed Gulf of Alaska.
 Rothwell said 1t appeared the tug was total loss. The Mary B. was dispatched to the area by U. s. Marshal M E. Edmunds. It arrived yesterday morning.
 Earlier, Merle K. Smith of the Cordova Air Service and to observ- CTS who had been circling the area reported the crew was franti- cally attempting to launch a dory and make run for it to the beach near Palm Point.
 The airmen said the tug was listing badly, her port side awash.
 Aboard the craft were Capt. Fred Brandes, Johnson, Lee Christy, Bucky Sadler, Jim Johnson and Curtis Bach.
 The Afognak was owned by J. V. Cole of Juneau. and was bound from Whittier for Sitka when she called for help. The craft was located after an air-sea search by the Navy and Coast Guardsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
ITALIAN AvIAT0R5
 TRYING OCEAN HOP

LAGENS, The Azores, Sept. 16-- R-Italian aviators John M. Bron- dello and Camille Barioglio are taking the long way home.
 The weather from here to Lis bon t780 miles) is bad so the mey decided to fly instead to New York (2000 miles) and return to Lisbon tc780 miles) by boat.
 They took off this morning at 1o:13 am.
 The two flyers abandoned an attempt to make nonstop single engine Atlantic flight last week when a fuel pipe clogged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
SUIT CHALLENGING '49 FISHTRAp TAX
 G0E5 TO JUDGE

Decision on a major tax measure passed by the 1949 Legislature Chapter II, which greatly increased the Territorial tax on fishtraps- was put up to Judge George w. Folta this morning. on completion of a hearing which started Septem- Der 8.
 Closing arguments in rebuttal by counsel for P. E. Harris and Con- pany and partners in the Mutual Trap Company, intervenors, were finished just before II o'clock, in trial of the suit against Tax Con- missioner M. P. Mullaney.
 Attorney Frank L. Mechem closed the case, arguing on the law as tc whether Chapter II is regulatory or a revenue-raising measure only
 Citing Judge Foltas opinion in the recent case of Martinsen against Mullaney, Mechem claimed that the test of validity for classification of fixed and mobile gear for taxa tion purposes had been established in the subdivisions must Gear a reasonable relation to the reason for which the law was enacted"
 He continued, The courts have said. that operation of these taxes must be considered in the light ot their effect"
 Mechem asked, "If Chapter Il is revenue-raising only, why is the tax on fixed gear up to 5000 times as great as on mobile gear?"
 Mechem's rebuttal arguments dealt with plaintiffs contentious that. the measure unreasonably dis eliminates between fixed and mobile gear, and against fishtrap operators in favor of others, that it consti- tutes an unlawful interstate com- merce burden, and violates the 14th amendment to the Federal Consti- tuition and the Civil Rights Bill.
 Preceding him, Co-counsel w. C. Arnold argued in rebuttal on At torney General J. Gerald Williams factual arguments, which he charged, were mot pertinent to the case" On legal points. Arnold argued that the impact of this tax is such as to interfere with the right of every United States citizen to fish the grounds-"for a national resource" thus becoming prohibi- tive and regulatory.
 Court had adjourned yesterday on completion of formal arguments by both sides.
 WILLIAMS ARGUMENTS
 Fish traps are wonderful things; they catch so much fish so fast. Certainly, we would not want the tax to Ice confiscatory-then the canned salmon industry would leave Alaska, and we don't want that.
 Chapter II was honestly made in good faith, in an effort to dis tribute the tax burden equitably. It is equable."
 Attorney General J. Gerald Will Hams made these statements late yesterday afternoon while sum- ming up evidence for the defense. He argued that nowhere had plain- tiff proved that the increased tax would cause either P. E. Harris and Company or the Mutual Trap Com pany to sustain losses, and he con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
Defense Rests in
 Tokyo Rose Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16-IR- The defense rested today in the Tokyo Rose treason trial.
 It was the 51st trial day for Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino, who was born in Los Angeles of Japanese parents She is accused of making treason able broadcasts from Japan during the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FROM FAIRBANKS

R. Ferguson, Mrs. Peggy Wilking and Fred Kohls of Fairbanks are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FROM KENTUCKY

MT. and Mrs. V. M. Hamilton of Lebanon. Kentucky. are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FROM PETERSBURG

Esther Waldo, Halvor Opsel and Mrs. R. F. Meeks of Petersburg are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FROM HOONAH

MT and Mrs. H. D. Daniel and children of Hoonah are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FROM KIRKLAND, WASH.

A. A. Schwope of Kirkland, Washington. is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FROM NAKNEK

Thomas Began of Naknek is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
FROM ANCHORAGE

A. V. Chapman, Jr., of An chorage is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
STRIKE PREPARATIONS

CLEVELAND, Sept. l6- - William F. Donovan, District 28 Director of the United Steelworkers Union, today telegraphed IT North srn Ohio locals ordering them to start strike preparations.
 The CIO union chiefs district includes approximately 24,50O work CTS in basic steel plants in Cleve- land, Akron, Lorain, Amherst and Elyria.
 In the telegram, Donovan said, It begins to look as though strike will be called in basic steel at mid- night September 24"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16
APPEALS TO STEEL
 INDUSTRY
CIO United Workers Ask Firms 10 Accept Boards
 Recommendations

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16-tR- The CIO United Stockholders today appealed to the steel industry to accept the Presidential boards peace recommendations to avert a strike September 25 and at the same time summoned it's top strate- gists to plot the unions next move,
 Union President Philip Murray sent this telegram to the 57 steel producing companies which ap- peared before President Truman's fact finding board.
 "A strike can be averted if your corporation will agree with the union and public opinion to accept the recommendations of the steel industry soard as a basis for ne- gotiating a prompt settlement Of the existing labor dispute"
 Murray ordered the big unions wage policy committee to meet here Wednesday.
 ntTe WdS llO dIipliliCdtiOii Oi oiiS announcement. Union officials de- clined to discuss the order.
 Murray's action comes with re- sumption of contract negotiations between union and some 57 steel companies blocked by difference of opinion over whether workers should help companies pay for so- cial insurance and pension pro grams.
 Both sides now are working dur ing a 11-day strike deadline ex- tension which expires at midnight Sept. 24.
 The United States Steel Corpo- ration, leading producer and tradi- tional pace setter in the steel in- dustry, has refused to accept the recommendation of a Presidential fact finding board if it is committed in advance of contract talks to picking up the entire bill for in surance and pension programs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

Continued on Page Four,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-16

,copyrisht. is4s. by Bell Syndicate. Inc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-10-01
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