davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
$4,000 POUNDS Of FISH
. ARRIVE ON MAYFL0WER

!. The naliput boat Mayrlower, skip
pered by Gust Swanson, arrived in
port this morning with $4,000
pounds of halibut aboard.
The fish was unloaded at the Ju-
neeu Cold Storage Company wharf.
Biggest to reach Juneau since the
halibut season opened Monday, the
load of fish was made up OF 5000
pounds of medium halibut and
1000 pounds of chicken halibut.
No bids had been made for the
fish late this forenoon.
Also unloading fish today was the
boat Harvester of Ketchikan. II
brought in 700 pounds Of mediums
and 800 pounds of chickens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05

Saturday Morning and Afternoon
Sign on.
7:00-Sunrise Surprise.
7:05-Locel Weather
7:;30-News Summary.
8:00-Morning Thought.
8:15-News Headlines.
8:25-Weather report.
8:30-Langworth Choristers.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
e:30-weather report.
e:s6- Songs by Eddie Arnold.
o:45-Dusty Records.
l0:00-News.
l0:05-Just Jazz.
lo:l5-Look at Books-ABC.
10:30-Kids on KINY.
l1:0o-STEvE ALLEN SHOW
CHS.
11:30-Listener's Digest-ABC.
ll:45-Harmony Time.
ll:55-Forecast.
l2:00-Hit Tunes.
12:15-News. a
l2:30-SATURDAY AT CHASE
CHS.
1:o0-MAKE WAY FOR YOUTH
CHS.
1:30-C Christian Science.
1:45-UNIvERSITY EXPLORER
CHS.
2.O0-N. Y. PHILHARMONIC
CHS.
3:30-UP FOR PAROLE-CBS.
4:00-MUSIC YOU OW-CBS.
4:15-C hildren's Chapel.
4.30-JOE DI MAGGIO-NBC.
5:0O-DIMENSION "x"-NBC.
5::30-viking' Varieties.
All programs subject to change
iue to conditions beyond our con-
sroL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given. that r.
Boochever, administrator of the es-
tate Of Mrs. Lloyd G. Edmunson,
deceased. has. filed his final report
herein and petitions the Court to
decree the assets Of said estate to
Lloyd c. Edmunson. Jr., Judith
Edtnunson, Richard Edmunson Ware
and lawrence Edmunson.
A hearing Will be held on said
final report before the undersigned
at Juneau, Alaska, on June u. 1850,
At 1000 AM. at which time all
persons Directing may appear and
DE Heard f =
WITNESS my hand and official
seal this Goth day of'April. 1850.
s1GORDON GRAY,
u. S. Commissioners and Ex-Officio
Probate Judge = Juneau Precinct.
First publication, April 81, 1850.
Last publication, May -; 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
CITY ASSESSOR NEEDED

Applications for the position of
City Assessor for the City Of Ju-
neau will be received at the office
of the City Clerk up until 800 PM.
Friday evening May S. 1850. All in
formation necessary for this work
may be secured from the City Clerk
previous to that time.
C.L. PCPEJOY,
f4 City Clerk.
First publication, April 26. 1880.
Last publication, May $. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
DANCING CLASSES

Now enrolling In Tap, Acrobatic,
Toe, Ballet, Baton Twirling. Aero
batic. Glass for boys. Social dane
ing for beginners. Phi. Blue 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-05
RADIO LOG
Ng1 N II
Alaska Broadcasting 90.

- = ~ ?.
Alaska Broadcasting 90.
CHS = NBC
DIAL l460-JUNEAU
FRIDAY EVENING
5:55-Earl Forsythe.
6:l5-Music.
6:00-Newa.
$40 Sport Scene. .,
6:30-Billboard Of Air.
6:45-Local, News.
7:OO-Ave, Maria Hour M i.
7:30--ARTHUR OODFREY-CB
8:00-Forecasts.
8:05-Music for Listening.
8:30-ARCH1E ANDREWS-NBC
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30--JOHNNY DOLLAR-CBS.
10:00-News.
10:l5-MINDY CARSoN-NBC.
sl0:S0-Forecasts.
10:35-Sign Off.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Urges histadrut
TO Abandon WFTU

Chicago LPA)-A clear call t
Histadrut, lsrael's federation OF
abor, to abandon the Communist
dominated World Federation oi
Trade Unions and join the Interna-
ional Confederation of Free Trade
Unions was voiced by George
Meany, secretary-treasurer of the
AFL, at a dinner of the trade
union division of the Chicago IsraeI
iistadrut.
Branding Russia as anti-SemitiC
and declaring the Soviet is guilty
of genocide against the Jews
Meany said: "No labor movement
In the world has a better right to
be a part of the ICFTU than the
Histadrut, and by the same token
no labor movement can feel less at
home in the midst of the Commun-
ist controlled and Communist man
ipulated WFTU than the Histad-
rut. 49,.
"As a friend of Israel and as a
friend of Histadrut, am confident
that American labor is not misplac-
ng its faith when it predicts that
The democratic labor movement of
Israel will soon take its place in
The free trade union movement of
The earth-the vanguard of peace
ful, liberty loving humanity"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Cracks Down On
Cooking UtensiI
Firm For Claims

Washington (LPA)--If the firm
had only stuck to selling its cook
ing utensils on their merits, the
Federal Trade Commission would
have left them alone. AS it is, the
ETC has ordered Steelco Stainless
Steel, Inc, Chicago, and its pres
ident to stop misrepresenting the
utensils and disparaging competing
products.
Among the claims Steelco sales
men made to customers were: that
sulphur intensifies feelings and
emotions; phosphorus helps think
.ng and hair growth; silicon gives
Keen hearing, sparkling eyes, pear
y teeth, glossy hair, and tones the
human system, and that only by
using Steelco utensiles could these
yitamins, minerals and other food
elements be preserved in cooked
foods. The statesmen also claimed
failure to use Steelco utensils would
bring i'll health, tooth decay
rickets, organic heart disease, etc.
The ETC decided Steelco utensils
were just utensils, and nothing
more. But the order came only after
consideration Of testimony, briefs
and oral argument. The ETC de-
ided Steelco has "misled and de-
ceived a substantial portion of the
purchasing public"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
New Federation
Proves Reds Are
|Labor's Enemies

New York (LPA)-The new In
ternational Confederation Of Free
Trade Unions ais a categorical re-
pudiation of the myth that Soviet
totalitarianism is progressive
idea, or that the Communist sys-
tenn offers anything that will ad-
vance the interests of the inter
national working class" David
Dubinsky writes in the April issue
Of the authoritative quarterly, For
eign Affairs.
Delegates representing 50,O0O,-
600 workers in more than so coun-
tries have now branded Bolshevism
the arch-enemy Of labor" says the
president of the lnt'l Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union-AFL. "This
may well turn out to be the blow
that destroys the pretense under
which Bolshevism has for several
decades made most of its gains
the suppositon that it is friend
of the workers of the world"
Dubinsky, who was a member OF
the AFL delegation to the organ
izing convention in London of the
lCFTU last September, also hits
aard at Franco Spain. He says
"free labor everywhere recognizes
the identity Of Naziism, Fascism
Falangism and Communism" For
this reason, he concludes that labor
throughout Europe and Asia will
be suspicious of the US if a "vacil-
lating" policy is adopted toward
The Spanish dictator.
The ICFTU and the Communist
run World Federation Of TRADE
Unions "are fighting for the big
gest stakes in the world-the
hearts and souls and minds OF
many millions of working people
in scores Of countries" the ILGWU
leader contends, and adds the battle
is "bound to grow in intensity and
by the WFTU is that it can oper-
ate freely in the free nations, but
the ICFTU is barred behind the
iron Curtain, Dubinsky points out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
JAW Opens Poet
Talks With GIN

Detroit (LPA) - Almost two
months before expiration of the
present contract, General Motors
and United Auto Workers, have
opened talks on new agreement.
The parleys started as hopes faded
for an early settlement of the
Chrysler walkout of $4,000, which
began Jan. 20.
JAW wants a package of 81
cents an hour, including pensions
of 1926 at 65 after % years Of ser
vice. The package proposal includes
a Scent wage hike, and union
shop. The pension problem has
been studied for three months by a
union management committee. In
dustrial pensions have been endors-
ed by Charles w. Wilson, GIN pres
ident, who favors a type of pension
that will not tie worker to one
job for life.
The present contract, signed in
l94S, contains cost-of- living
clause, which was only accepted
by the union, explained Walter
Reuther, UAW president, "to settle
a strike which was in progress
against Chrysler at that time and
break log jam against third
round raises"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Senofe Passes Kerr Bill Adding
Millions To Nations Cos Bill

Washington (LPA)--The Senate,
by "A to 38 vote, passed the Kerr
natural gas bill, demanded by the
big oil interests, a measure which
its opponents say can cost consum-
ers from 100000 to $500,000,-
900 year in increased gas bills.
L Two-thirds of the Democrats
lined up with the Texas and Okla
homa Senators who led the fight
for the gas companies. There We're
28 Democrats and 16 Republicans
for the bill. Against it were 16
, Democrats and 22 Republicans.
A similar measure has already
been passed by the House, and
minor differences are expected to
be reconciled rapidly. Majority
leader Scott Lucas, who was absent
during the vote, has predicted that
President Truman will sign the
measure finally approved by both
houses.
Sen. Paul Douglas Cd, ILL.,, who
led the fight against the bill, in a
last-ditch plea for votes predicted
that "this will be an Easter present
which we would make of from $2.7
to $5.4 billions to the non-trans-
porting producers. "All this" he
added, "would be almost pure gravy
for the big boys who are already
making big profits"
Earlier, Sen. Tom Connally I'd,
Tex.) had contended that control of
producer prices in the public inter-
est would cut down on the "paltry
nickels" now reaching the overalls
of producers from the city consum-
ers. Douglas replied that only II
producers would sell more than half
of the gas which would have been
regulated, and that these include
three Standard Oil affiliates, and
Others controlled by such families
as Phillips, Pew, Mellon and the
Royal House of the Netherlands.
Even more concentration will oc-
cur, Douglas warned, if the Kerr
bill becomes law, and these big
companies which already earn 80
to 40 per cent on their common
stock will be stuffed with further
profits until the money would
come out of their ears"
Sen. Edwin c. Johnson Cd,
Colo.), who led the floor fight for
the Kerr bill, said it was necessary
to insure steady production, warm
ed of the "wave of naturalization"
sweeping across the Atlantic from
Europe, told US housewives that
they wouldn't want confiscation of
anyone's property and that the pro-
ducer receives only a "small sti-
pend" from what she pays, and that
she should appreciate the risk that
the gas producer has taken setting
up his business.
Sen. James P. KEN Or, Mo-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
NLRB Wants Michigan
Law Set Aside

Washington UPA) - The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board has
asked the Supreme Court to set
aside a 1889 Michigan statute
which establishes cumbersome pre-
strike procedures. The Michigan
law conflicts with federal law, the
board contended in a brief filed
March %.
A l948 dispute between the
United Auto Workers and the
Chrysler Corp. resulted in strike
in defiance of state statute re-
quiring a strike vote conducted by
state authorities. The UAW had
already complied with all federal
statutes involved. The Union chal-
lenged the constitutionality of the
state law but lost in the Michigan
Supreme Court. The NLRB enter
ed the picture as friend of the
court" to point out that compliance
with the state law would have
meant postponement of the strike
beyond the end of the period pro-
vided by federal law for mediation.
"The Michigan statute is thus
incompatible with the scheme of
the federal statute for the promo
ton of collective bargaining"
NLRB attorneys said in their brief.
"At the time it enacted the Taft
Hartley act Congress considered
and rejected proposed limitations
upon strikes in support of lawful
collective bargaining d e m n d
which were virtually identical with
the Michigan restrictions"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Rehabilitation Aid Rescuses
Workers From Humun Scrap Pile

A split second and a workingmaf
lies writhing in a pool of blood; M
strong right arm ripped from m
body by a speeding conveyor belt.
A binding flash from a shorted
out power plant, and a workman
may never see again.
Long years underground and
miner is all washed up. The dus
got him; his lungs are eaten ava!
by silicosis.
A girl is driving to work; a chilt
darts into her path, she swerves the
car, hits telephone pole. Her cars
a shambles, and her body is ever
more badly broken. Paralyzed from
the waist down, she'll never walk
again.
What happens to these people:
Are they doomed to years of in
validism, helpless, hopeless, use
less,
Not necessarily, says Oscar
Ewing, Federal Security Admins
traitor, who not only has help foi
these unfortunate men and women
but has this to say to organized
labor: "Most unions are failing tc
take full advantage of State-Fed-
eral rehabilitation services to help
their members who are put out OF
jobs because of disabilities"
The dreams of countless Ameri.
can, families have been shattered
because of "daddy's accident" OF
by occupational diseases. The gov
ernment, with the cooperation OF
the states, set out to improve the
lot Of those who suffered disabil-
tiles. Much progress has been
made.
During 1949, Ewing reports,
more than 58,0C0 disabled men and
women were rehabilitated. OF these
about ten per cent were injured
through industrial accidents; more
than 1900 needed rehabilitation be-
cause Of accidents for which there
was no workmen's compensation,
while 37l7 were compensation
eases.
Ewing offers actual cases to
demonstrate the value of present
rehabilitation services and the cry
ing need for more. Marty H. was
big healthy, a boilermaker in a
steel mill. And then he hurt his
back. Boilermaking is no job for a
man with a weak back. Marty H..
walked the streets, unemployed,
worried, looking for new job. He
didn't find it.
Then Marty II. went to his State
Rehabilitation Agency. The agency
sent Marty to a specialist for a
thorough examination. "Yes," said
the doctor, 81 can help you. The
treatment will take about six
weeks"
The Rehabilitation agency paid
for Martyrs treatment and his
transportation to and from the doc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

Ask for Union Labeled merchan
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
NMU CONTRACT ENDED
BY HIRING HALL BAN

New York UPA) - Presiden
Joseph Curran of the Nat'l Mari
time Union announced March 2S h,
would notify Atlantic and Gull
shipping companies under NMU
contract that the present agree
ment has been terminated. The
action is forced by the Supreme
Courts second and final refusal tC
review lower court decision hold
ing the MINUS hiring hall on the
Great Lakes illegal, under the Taft
Hartley act. The present contract
provided for renegotiation in case
the hiring hall was outlawed. The
hiring hall will continue pending
the result of negotiations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

who fought side by side with
Douglas, reminded the Senate that
it was Johnson who had praised
acting Federal Power Commission
Mon C. Wallgren when his name
was up for confirmation, and who
said in debate that if the Senate
didn't pass the bill, Wallgren as the
balance of power in FPC would
"write the law
KEN charged the Kerr bill was a
"piecemeal, special interest pro-
posal. If enacted, it will confuse the
issue of federal regulation and
place an additional burden on mil
lions of household consumers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Hope For An End
Soon Of ChrysIer
Strike Blasted

Detroit (LPA)-Hopes for an
early end of the Chrysler strike
have been blasted, with union lead
ers warning the members to dig in
for a long fight. The strike started
Jan. 25, and settlement seemed
near last weekend when the Corp
oration finally receded from its
previous position and made new
offer.
Walter p. Reuther, president OF
the United Auto Workers, declared
the company had now hedged on its
offer to set up a $30,000,000 pen
sion fund with union participation
in administration.
The unions policy committee an
nounced the full resources of the
international were being put at the
disposal of the $4,000 Chrysler
strikers and that the UAW would
accept all offers of financial aid
from other unions.
Reuther branded the company's
offer merely "fancy bookkeeping"
and pointed out that the UAW de-
mands were along the line of the
pattern already set elsewhere and
in contracts with Chrysler's COM
petitors.
Whereas last week the union had
agreed to accept the principle of a
lump pension fund, it will now re-
turn to it's original request for 6
cents an hour for pensions and
cents for hospital and insurance
benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

tors office as well. In six weeks
Marty H. was ready to work again,
but not at his old job. So the Re-
Mobilization agency got in touch
with Martyrs union, conference
was held and the steel mills per-
sonnel manager sat in. Marty H.
went back to work, this time as a
substation operator He has been
there ever since. The complete re-
Mobilization Of Marty Fl. cost him
nothing.
"The kind of help given Marty
II. can be had anywhere in the
country" Ewing said. There's a
rehabilitation agency in every
state, the District of Columbia,
Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. They
work together with the Office of
Vocational Rehabilitation of the
Federal Security Agency"
Not all disabilities occur on the
job but all of the disabled may re-
ceive aid. Ewing cited the case of
"a young steamfitter, so badly
smashed up in an automobile wreck
that he could not even get out of
bed. One leg was completely use
less. The State Rehabilitation
agency purchased necessary braces
for the battered leg, then paid all
the steamfitter's medical expenses.
But the young man could not stand
up under the rigors of his old job,
so the agency helped him plan
schooling for new career as an
engineer Then it arranged with his
union to get the eX-steamfitter a
job so that he could live and pay
off his debts. Today, that man isl
supporting himself. Without reha-
bilitation service he would have
been washed up on human scrap
heap for life.
Services like these are meant to
preserve labor, and every union
member should know what they are
and where he can get them"
Ewing said. Services include medi- |
cal examination and treatment in
cluding disqualification, surgery and
devices, such as arms,
legs, braces; counsel and guidance;
job training; help in finding the
right job.
'1n all but two states," Ewing
continued, Maryland and North
Dakota, the rehabilitation agency is |
located in the capital city In Mary
land, it's Baltimore and in North
Dakota, it's Grand Forks"
During 1919, Ewing said, more
than a quarter of million men and
women became disabled. OF the 58,-
900 workers who made their come
back during the year, the majority |
were unemployed or close to it be-
fore they received rehabilitation
services.
The Federal Security Admins
traitor laid great emphasis on the
need for rehabilitation service inn
after disability. "The
workers chances for successful
comeback are better if he starts
his rehabilitation Immediately
Ewing declared.
Any worker who needs rehabili-
tation services should get in touch
with his state agency Immediately, |
Ewing said. Detailed information
about any State agency can be OBJ
tanned from the Office Of Vocation
al Rehabilitation, Federal Security |
Agency, Washington 25, ID. C. Ask
for the booklet: Vocational Reha-
for Civilians.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
INDIANA LOCAL QUITS Eta

New Castle, Ind. OPA)-The 65
workers in the creamery division
of the Beatrice Food Co. plant have
voted to disaffiliate from the Food,
Tobacco and Agricultural Workers,
and apply for affiliation with the
Brewery Workers. Eta was one of
four unions recently expelled by
CT0
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Notice Sanitary Firms

Any firm seeking skilled craftsmen Tin all trades)
having job opportunities available for workers in
any job operation in the sanitary branch of the in
dustry, contact Walter f. Shutter Secretary Local
Union II, Route 2, Box SO, Warrington, w. Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Office of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co. He worked there for
27 years.
Like Mr.. McNamee, Mr. Beall
hesitates giving his age. What
difference does that make" he
asks.
Mount Rainier has been his
home for 35 years. Mr.. and Mrs
Beall and their daughter live at
3501 Perry street. A son lives in
Wardensville, w. Va. President
of the Mount Rainier Democratic
Club, Mr.. Beall also is director
at the Prince Georges Bank.
In 1916, Mr.. Beall topped all
other candidates in either party
in the number of votes received
Accokeek Storekeeper.
Mr.. Dyer. born and raised al
Accokeek, has been storekeepe1
there since 1929. He is married
and has two sons. His grand
father, William Rufus Dyer, once
was State tobacco inspector and
county sheriff. Although in Office
since 1888, he is only As years
old. He belongs to the Accokeek
Volunteer Fire Department and
the Oxon Hill Lions Club.
Mr.. Smith heads the Smith
Sand & Gravel Co., and Patux-
ent Sand Co., both in Branchville
and is secretary treasurer of the
L. & S. Construction Co. in the
same community. In addition to
the Riverdale bank presidency
Evening star., 1950-09-09
State Fair CIosinu,
Honoring Officials
BY the Associated Press

T1MONIUM. Md. Sept. 9-The
State Fair will close its 1850 stand
today with the commissioners of
Baltimore County being guests of
honor.
Outside of crocheting contest
all the competition of the fair is
over. The many exhibits will re-
main on display.
The All club members were ir
the limelight yesterday with trac.
tor and cattle contests.
Robert Wilson, 16, of Brandy.
wine won the tractor operation
and maintenance contest fol
which he will go to the nationa
competition in Springfield, Mass.
September 18.
A brother and sister from
Church Hill in Queen Anne
County cleaned up in the cattl,
contests. Jack Macarthur ex
hibited the grand champion Aber
deem Angus bull and won frs
prize for showing cattle in a ring
His sister Marilyn exhibited tn,
champion Aberdeen Angus heifer
The grand champion shorthorl
was shown by Donald Hobbs, jr
OF Sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

and has two sons, one a student
at the University of Maryland
and the other a student at Le-
high University. During World
War I he served in the Army
Medical Corps.
Mr.. McNamee has been a coun-
ty resident since he was Z years
old. He attended public schools
in Laurel and Berwyn and later
the Maryland Agricultural College
predecessor to the University o1
Maryland. His home is at 880t
Forty-ninth street. He has two
sons. one of whom is assistant su.
perintendent at the Prince
Georges General Hospital, and 6
daughter.
He has been a commissioner fol
the past four years and served II
the same capacity from 1884 tx
1888. He also was county treas
urer from 1888 to 1912. For 3.
years, until he became treasurer
he was a partner in the McName,
Bros. mercantile store in Berwyn
Like Mr.. Bland. he is a Mason
He also is a director of the Primes
Georges Bank & Trust Co.
Judge" to His Friends.
Mr.. Beall. the Judge" to all hi.
friends. was a judge of the Coun.
ty Orphans Court from 1884 tt
1888. Before that. he had served
as Mayor of Mount Rainier fol
eight years. He retired for dis.
ability reasons in 1884 as assist.
ant manager for the Washington