davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-25

was pastor; and also read the
court records and other legal docu-
ments."
Rev. Taylor said that even if
he wins the reinstatement and
damages he will continue to press
for an public accounting of funds.
He had been a minister for 21
years before being ousted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
ALASKA BRINGS 34
 HERE; TAXES ! WEST

The Alaska arrived here yester- day afternoon from Seattle bring ing 34 persons to Juneau
 Arriving here from Seattle were Mrs. Lulu Arnold, Iva Bothomley, Lee Brown, Mrs. Ika Buoy, Violet Carlton, Charles Darnell Mrs. E. D. Elkins, Anna Ellingson, J. s. Quinn, Mrs. J. s. Quinn, E. E. Hanson, Mrs. s. Henderson, William John son.
 Martin Kulju, George F. Martin, Gordon Martin, Mrs. Martin Vic tor, Mrs. William Merrill, Martin, Joyce and Gerald Victor, R. B. Pettengill, Mrs. R. B. Pettengill, Mathilda Schneeburger, Charles Lamb and Michael Leewright.
 Arriving from Ketchikan was L. Don McMullin and from Peters burg were Leon Gonzales, A. R. Hanson, Adolph Mathisen, Mrs. s. Mathisen and Mrs. Joseph O. Rude.
 When the Alaska left for the West at 1:45 am, she took two from Juneau.
 To Seward was Fred Carrillo and to Valdez was Franz Gorbel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
TWELVE ARRIVE ON
 ALEUTIAN; 2S LEAVE

Twelve persons arrived in Juneau on board the Aleutian when she docked here yesterday evening and 28 were aboard when she sailed at 11:45 last night.
 From Valdez were w. G. Auld and Miss Christobal Davidson. From Seward were Mrs. Ida Bohall, Robert Furst, Mrs. Eva Gignac, Mrs Margaret Graves, H. L. Hop- kins, Mrs. H. L. Hopkins, the Rev. Charles Personeus, Mrs. Charles Personeus, Mrs. w. Peterson.
 Southbound for Seattle were MT and Mrs. Don c. Tagart, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Spankler, Plez Adding ton, William N. Clark, Sgt. James F. Beard, Mrs. Roger Bailey, Ed gar, Gordon, John and Janice Bail ey, MT. and Mrs. Ray c. Bailey, Bary Bailey, MT. and Mrs. Jack Manley, Maynard P. Ward, Chris tobal Davidson, MT. and Mrs. James Smith.
 For Wrangell, Hannah Otteson and B. F. Kane For Ketchikan, MT. and Mrs. Gerald Goebel, P. J. Gilmore, Mrs. P. J. Gilmore and infant Anne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
FOR SALE

OLD established Juneau business. Womens lines. High income Current and past books available to accredited buyer. Price based only on inventory and fixtures. DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners apartment, with $75.00 per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- ton. View. G. E. automatic furnace in top condition. FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms. We'll built house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base ment. 3h acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard en. Good beach and boat ,loor- age.
 GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large living room with fireplace. Electro range and refrigerator Gsrage Full concrete basement witt automatic oil furnace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
FOR SALE

f(Day and night phones 676 and
 Mrs. w. A. Wood 207)
 TWO NEW LISTINGS TODAY JUNEAU 3-bdr. umfurnished, large yard,
 basement, furnace, electric dish washer, view. Near school, Fed eral Building. 2-bdr. furnished, view, near school,
 Federal Bldg, green house in
 connection BEAUTIFUL completely re-decor- ated duplex double plumbing, 2 fireplaces, view, best neighbor- hood, excellent income. BUSINESS PROPERTIES rooming house and store; also cabins, heart bus. dist, also Seaview apartments; also several lots in
 city and on highway. DOUGLAS I3 bdr completely furnished near school. stores etc., under $4,500. The Peterson home furnished or unfurnished, price greatly re- duced. Claude Smith business property and truck. FILA financed new home 2-bdr.
 RURAL
 FRITZ COVE beautiful year-round
 home, good water, modern, fur nished, view. LENA COVE 2-bdr. well built home, view, furnished etc. Under $4,000. LARGE patented acreage around 10 miles; also 5-acre pat. with small good home and large gar- age, good water, G. I. loan; also 4-acres pat. house, root house etc. NEAR Juneau bdr. home with acreage and can be used good business. l2 small houses on acre patented land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
INVITATION TO BID

The University of Alaska invites bids on certain items of household furniture and fittings for two resi- dences at College. Alaska. Delivery to be made by September 30, 1850. Details may be obtain by inquiring at the Office of the Comptroller, University of Alaska, College, Alaska.
 Publish: June 26, July 3, 10, l95o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
BY TRAv FL W ITH
 PAN AMERICAN SUN.

Pan American World Airways brought g passengers here yester- day and carried IA southbound.
 Arriving from Seattle were M. D. Andrick, H. F. Dean, Ernestine Googe. Robert Goldstein. Gene Jasker, Hilbert Johanson, Peter Mcdonald, Adam McGavin, Mrs. Muffly, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Pyle, with Margaret and John; Kathrina St. Laurent, Robert and Barbara Welsh, Phillip Weiss, James Wheeler, Ray Whelan, Dan Will liamson, Melvin Mattson, William Aldrich and B. Stevens.
 Passengers for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Williams, M. Ingerbergen, Jerry McVay, Carl Hobson, George Grisman, LeRoy Magers, Mrs. Edna Magers, MT. and Mrs. Dan Fry, William Hughes, B. A. Porter, Selma Allen and Anna Walsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
DAUGHTER FOR WATKINS

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. John Watkins of Douglas early yesterday morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The child, born at 2:52 a. m., weighed six pounds four ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

ALL NEW IA it. weld-wood boat, 4 hp. Scott-Atwater outboard with reverse gear. Model TO- 30-O6 rifle. Call STA. John Doo-
 pan 39-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
NOTICE

The Caro- Transfer will be closed ? to o'clock June 27 during the funeral service of Fred Schmitz.
 39-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
FOR SALE

CABIN at Lena Cove. has to be sold, contact Gaines Cafe, near airport. Will go to highest bidder.
 39-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
39-ft

CLUB Now open A Hours Never Close.
 oOTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

BENDIX Washer, excellent condl- tion, for sale. Phone Black 932
 30-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26
William Winn-phone 234
 Office in Alaska Credit bureau

We sell real estate or starve- says Peter Wood, JUNEAU'S ONLY FULL-TIME REALTOR. $16,000 easily financed in our bedroom home in the Highlands A pre-war house, solid. Hard wood floors, plaster walls not touched since building in l94O Price includes wall-to-wall car- pets, drapes, refrigerator, wash ing machine. Other furnishings available at minimum cost, take any or all
 SPECIAL-2 bedroom Aouse, 324 Willoughby. $500. We will put the money in escrow until the buyer has full possession. Notice given to evacuate not later than June 26. Cash.
 NEW LISTING-A large house overlooking Juneau Harbor, yard, flowers, on Douglas bus line, has both private well and connected Witli llGW WdtCl illdlll. 1O X Ou steel-reinforced concrete base ment, large living room 30 it. across front with view windows New modern bath, house being painted and finished. Upstairs unfinished, space for three large bedrooms. Construction started 1941, addition 1945. New houses both sides, one going in in front below road. Available only to finance trip for owners, priced for quick sale-S10,000. NEW LISTINGS-LOTS-2 lots 4th and East Sts., s4O0; lot 4th at Kennedy $100; lot end of 7th St., $500; lots 9th at Park make offer; end of steel bridge cleared $1200; on ski trail 100 it. above highway lot $500; 8 acres Doug las Road, good water; 2 lots near Douglas boat shop $500; lot with two quonsets gives two build ing sites with water and sewer connected $1200; Fritz Cove choice beach property $15 per waterfront foot 200 it deep; airport lots; 30 acres Loop Road; West Juneau road l acre with very large con- crete basement covered $2900. TWO BEDROOM furnished, com fortable house with room for kids. Star Hill $500.
 NEW TWO BEDROOM, basement, unfurnished, priced for quick sale Finished stairway makes two more bedrooms possible. $7900 Douglas.
 A CUTE 2 bedroom house in Doug las for $500; a paneled 2 bed room house with fireplace, right on salt water at 16 mi. post, for $8,0O0; a house with very largt rooms and over $2000 worth oi new cleo. equipment, on Glacier Hwy. for $11,000; house on piling 7th St. $2500
 BOATS-the Bronco, troller made from an armory tender, $z,0uU due to illness of owner now in south.
 WOULD you give 5000 for 3 bedroom home in Scatter Tract or $4,OOO for apt. house We'll beat that-for $12,0OO both houses, and you'll get free rent as well as having your tenants make the monthly payment for you. A couple buying this property can live in the 1 kedroom apt. and put $90 in tho bank each month in equity.
 PETER WOOD Real Estate
 RI71Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

3O-4O KRAG carbine, new barrel. VHE PARKER 20 Ga. A very
 nice double. WINCHESTER M TO Swift, heavy barrel and 4
 power scope, new. 30-30 WIN- CHESTER Carbine, like new. Z-B MAUSER HORNET, a fine . varmint gun. SKINNER'S GUN SHOP, Box 2157, Juneau. 38-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

e es sss a sss % ts @ s ssys second second @ ss third a#s % dash and and rTH First s :l second ss9ns ss Ss ns sTs s s First :, : second second os @ third third @ se eas ess "Ss ssys'a aas a"i ;a B1 Hos soya s third II s1 so 5cysra Sra aa % s a e 1ss %ys ss s b s % ys s S a ons s n e na yard ' as % yss s TH @ second omh1o ooyaodaa a IT to s25o third a Mems sG second 5 sRace-ove -Fns,s @ BoYssAc Furnish nsads
 a soc; @ third third @ ss yonr-E First First M : second second so s@ third third 2s 2s a Yard @ IS @ yar and and yonnsa-Inst First ST. hnd2 2s 30 randyou First ;secnd,5@ BICYCLE RACES oruhTr
 s2 second sl First s; second sls0 @ oni-s IS to W yers-a year % laps First Fiji W seconds eco sl DAY LIGHT ZONE GAMES PM-FINN HORSE AT SUB PORT ZONE ZONE
 Booths Open All Afternoon and Evening 800 PM-FREE 1oo pM-FIREwoRKs WATERFRONT 12oo PM-AwARDING ZONE t chaneu rcndrio yMIy 4th Queen Contest CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT
 Fritay, June 3Oth .kxA T;cka,s ka M, Tov, Zx '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

LOT 60 X 150 cleared. Located on
 Douglas Hi-way between Ski Trail and bridge. Red 745. 502-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

LIVE herring, also small house for
 rent. Vic Johnson, Mile 13 Fritz Cove Road 38-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

ROOM partically furn. house 3:4 acres sepat land Aux Bay.
 Jake Hendricks. 80-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

CRESENT Apartments. Can 428
 68-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-26

Hotel, Sitka. Two story building 60 GA on lot 90 84 Dining room seats 45, big sample room, lobby, 19 rooms and apart ment with two bedrooms. Fine location facing bay. Inquire R. K. Burke, Box 57, Sitka, Alaska.
 28-12t
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Pravda Says Boycott
.0fU. n. Won'tEnd Till
China Reds Are Seated
BY the Assoe,oted Press

MOSCOW. April 4.-The Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
made it clear today that Russia
has no intention of ending her
United Nations boycott as long as
Chinese kuomintang Nationalist
representatives continue to sit in
the United Nations.
The newspaper, in a dispatch
from New York, declared the
United Nations was in a state of
paralysis and desolation.' II
blamed the stalemate on the
ANGLO American bloc"
The Soviet Union yesterday
walked out of the U. N. Social
Commission in Lake Success. 1t
was the 17th U. N. body Russia
and her satellites have boy
cotted since they refused to par
ticipate in meetings attended by
Chinese Nationalist representa-
tives. They insist China should
De represented by the Chinese
Communist regime of Mao
TZe-tung.)
Foreign observers here said they
saw nothing in the lengthy review
of U. N. activities to indicate the
slightest change in Soviet tactics.
The Soviets were seen as more
reSolute than ever on their stand
against participating in U. N.
meetings with Chinese Kuomin-
tang delegates.
For three months the United
Nations has been in a state of
paralysis and desolation, the
Pravda dispatch said. This is the
direct result of the policy of the
Anglo American bloc"
1t said United States ruling
circles" ret ased to recognize the
Chinese People (Communist Re-
public because they wanted to pro-
tect the Chang Kai-shek regime
Evening star., 1950-04-04
FOUND.

BEAGLE, young male, tri-color; vic. Del
Ray, Alex. TIE. 1852.
BILLFoLD,, brown. found 18th and Pa.
ave. n. W: has the name of Joe j. Town
send, Greenville, So. Carolina, RA $3.50.
IRISH SETTER, red, lge. male, injured;
vic. 300 N. Henry ST., Alex. OV. 4O43.
KITTEN, about mos old, female, NAL
tese. bob.tailed. Call ia. $685.
POINTER, half-grown, female, white With
PACK markings; found vic. Of Bradley
blvd. and River I'd. WI 1915.
IMPORTED MANS HAT on roadside, In
euirs 2a07 Branch ave. Sc. VI. 505S.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Autopsy Scheduled
Today on Mrs. Wolf

An autopsy will be performed
today on Mrs. Lille Wolf. whose
body was discovered in a flaming
closet yesterday.
Mrs. Wolf, So, was the wife of
William Wolf and was sister, in
law Of Detective 1t. Jacob Wolf,
head Of the automobile squad.
Mrs. VOLTS body was found by
f1remen on the floor of closet in
her apartment at 4211 Second
street NV. The flames apparently
started in some pillows in the
closet, police said. She was not
badly burned, and police believe
death was caused by asphyxiation
inside the smoke filled closet. Po-
lice said they did not know what
started the fire. and relatives told
them Mrs. Wolf did not smoke.
The fire was discovered by a
woman janitor, who saw smoke
coming from beneath the base
ment apartment door. The jani-
tor called firemen and police after
she was unable to get into the
apartment because of thick smoke
and intense heat, police said.
Firemen said the blaze had been
smouldering for some time before
it was discovered around 2 pm.
Other tenants recalled smelling
smoke an hour earlier, but had
thought it was caused by melting
tar for nearby construction work,
police said.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
coroner, withheld a death certif1-
cate pending outcome of todays
autopsy. He said he had been told
Mrs. Wolf was in bad health.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Census Takers Beqin
Listing Of Patients at
Walter Reed Hospital

Patients at Walter Reed Hos
pital will be recorded today for the
18th decennial population census
Of the United States.
Most OF the information on the
$500 patients will be transferred
to the census forms from hospital
records. The rest of the data will
be recorded by a special crew of
nine hospital staff members. The
operation is expected to take sew
eral days.
At Children's Hospital yesterday
III convalescing youngsters met
the census taker to bring Uncle
Sam up to date on how many
years they had been at school and
where they lived.
Throughout the city district su-
pervisors reported that the big
census machine was entering its
third business day operating
smoothly. There have been no
new casualties among the army
OF 1872 enumerators, and classes
training replacements for those
who have dropped out are pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
In such a complicated opera
ton, bitches of one sort of an
other are the general rule, accord
ing to District Supervisor levin
Lugar. He described the present
lack of incident as almost ON
nous"
There have been a few interest
ing situations. One happened
when census taker called on a
policeman who fatty refused to
divulge the amount of his income,
and referred the worker to "the
chief" 1t took an extra visit |
from the workers crew chief to
convince the officer that the CEN
sus had most of the law on its
side.
Then there was the case Of the
enumeraJor. calling on an Arling-
ton family who ran into an I'M
expected windfall. AS he was TAX
ing the information a phone call
came in saying that the family
circle had been enlarged by one
healthy baby boy.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Acids Burn 50 in Tokyo

TOKYO. April 4 GA street.
car and a truck loaded with sui
phuric and hydrochloric acids COL
lided in downtown Tokyo last
night. Fifty japanese were burned
by the spilled chemicals. One was
injured fatally and several others
were reported in serious condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
IA Arrested in Plot
To A5sa5sinate Nehru
By the Associated Press

BOMBAY, India. April Gov
ernment officials indicated today
that they had smashed a plot to
assassinate Prime Minister Jaw
aharal Nehru with the arrest OF
IA leaders of Hindu extremist or
CARNATIONS.
Some of those arrested had
been held in the investigation of
the assassination in 1948 Of Mo-
handas Gandhi. ,India's man Of
peace and close associate OF Mr..
Nehru.
Among those taken into Gus
tody under the governments S
Public Security Measures Act
were an official ration inspector
and several others reported to
have been collecting arms to carry
out the plot.
Also jailed was v. D. Savarkar.
Hindu leader who was once &C
quilted of charges of conspiracy to
murder Gandhi. Police also seized
editors of two newspapers in Poona
charged with melting anti -Moslem
hatred.
The plot was believed to have
been conceived out of extremist
evaporation at Mr.. Nehru's re-
fusal to heed demands for war
against neighboring Pakistan be-
cause of reported mistreatment of
Hindus in Pakistan's East Bengal
section.
The arrests were made as Mr.
Nehru conferred in New Delhi with
Pakistan's Prime Minister Liaquat
Ali Khan on ways of ending the
bitter Hindu-Moslem religious
feuds whose bloody violence has
threatened the peace between the
two countries
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Sentencing Of Voisine
For Perjury Postponed
BY the Associoted Press

Former Mayor William w. Vol
sine of Ecorse, Mich, yesterday
was convicted of lying to con-
gressional committee.
Voisine. who denied in l948 to
a House investigating subcommit-
tee that he took overpayments for
steel in the postwar shortage days,
will be sentenced Thursday.
Judge Alexander Holtzotf post
poned sentence after Defense At
torney Leo Rover said he might
wish to "enter some motions" Mr.,
Rover said he may ask for new
trial.
Judge Holtzoff denied bail and
a marshal took VoiSine to the Dis
trict Jail.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

The tert of the memorandum
on United States policy in the
Far East, prepared By OWen
baltimore and giuen out BY him
yesterday, tollolOs:
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Nv the A,see,otes Pres,

LONDON. April 4-The Brit
ish Food Ministry yesterday ear
marked An extra 100000 gallons
of Scotch whisky for the Amer
lean market,
1t raised the export target for
the wear beginning May ! from
Evening star., 1950-04-04
SmoII Croft Worninos Up

MIAMI, Fla, April (P.-
Small craft warnings were ordered
up today along the Atlantic Coast
from Cape Hatteras. N. c., to
Charleston. S. c. The Miami
Weather Bureau said winds would
be fresh to moderately strong
southerly from 20 to 80 miles per
hour over the area.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
LOST

LOST
BMLFOLD lost Mar. contained Southern
galway siilIway pass and Navy Annex pass. AT.
much nesdsd slsssss ssss se in
Woolworths: reward. HU: $3.50:
DOG, red Irish setter. black collar. boys
pet. Reward: Call Wo. 1852. 4
no tsSs s5eH bosbsd tall WPna Ve
town. Reward. Adams 3I10.
ENGLISH Settlers (2), bitches; 1 full
grown. one s-mo puppy; names on col
cars ears; =. vicinity Of oakton. Va. $40 reward
ahsr case lost Dsa sandas nsh1 on QUE. in
sH. Rss p a7s5. g 3 0lks, down Ga ave Reverb
HxE GHasssEs su.a.y u 5sS 81 go5s
CLASSES. horn,rimmed, trimmed with
possialy in BANK. ban oI' 7sis. SsA'0"n Afea'
GREEN KNITTING BAG on r St. NV.
nr. 18th: reward. Call MI 1858.
Mss staen scAkf kev.SS Norfolk bus
Roland ave-. Baltimore, SNoh' Nd. 4'oo
PUPPY, black, with white breast and
paws paws son mo- old; named Blsckie; ,strayed
Nd A6 spDriJlz ApTil 1; owner ill over loss: reward.
ENG; ss;deg; Masonic, name inside. lost
odl. eve fLeaSe caIl RA. S7S2. %
Ts wATSa S.t Ya5tham sa and nF 18Th and c0nm6a
reward. GE. 9642.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male, yrs
old; white with large black spot on
PACK; 3-siIo tan ears Named Rags" Reward
WRIST WATCH, iady.s. Hamilton, white
SOLD; vic: National o. oTheater, night April
ynRI WRIST WATCH, lady,s; Mon. eve. vie.
200o Conn. ave; and Wyoming ave Re-
ward. Box 391-B, Star. So
WRIST WATCH, Elgin, mans, initials
J. E.; vic. -Four Corners, Nd. in or mr.
Wo HFsd ,iaa ina Harry's Restaurant; reward.
YELLOW LABRADOR RETRIEVER, male;
aos tag No. 32166: vic. 4400 Broad
Branch I'd. NV: reward. Or $500.
4,sKN MINK SCARF, dark brown; Chevy
Chase bus, April 3. Reward. WI. 14I2
FOUR PELTs STONE MARTEN SCARF
without heads and claws; lost in taxi
Theater or in taxi between Ambassador
Theater and Wardman Park Hotel Annex
between 2 2::45 and s pm. March 81 Finder
please call co. 1000, Extension 3OO-I
Sipo reward. 81
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Hiiuckers Kill Trucker

CHAPPAQUA, N Y, April 4
(P).-Roadside hijackers shot and
killed the helper on a Reader s
Digest truck yesterday and got
away with a $4,000 cash cargo
that was being taken to a bank.
recognized by the United States
should be increased.
Should Accept List.
AS first step, the United States
should accept the list of countries
recommended for admission by Mr.
Trygve Lie. Secretary General OF
the United Nations.
In the first place, it would at this
time be a good move for the United
States to accept with goodwill an
initiative from the Secretariat OF
the United Nations.
In the second place, the list is on
balance more favorable to the
United States than to the Soviet
Union.
In the third place, and with par
ticular reference to the Far East,
the move would bring within the
scope of United States diplomatic
activity the Mongolian Peoples Re-
public (Outer Mongolia), an increas-
ingly important potential listening
post country in the heart of Asia.
s. The United States should dis
embarrass itself as quickly as pos
sible of its entanglements in South
Korea.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Small Tornado Lushes
Airport at uIso, Okla.
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TULSA, Okla. April "A baby
tornado demolished single
engined airplane at the Harvey
Young Airport southeast of the
city yesterday. with \ loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
1t did no damage to nine other
planes tied down near the wrecked
craft. No one was hurt by the
wind. Other tornadoes whipped
over the eastern part of the State
and ]ashed Western Arkansas with
slight damage.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

9 million 10 9.6 million SALONS.
Three -fourths OF all exports are
reserved for the dollar area.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Marines were called upon IA
QueN riot in MaSSac huSettS Stats
Prison in 1924
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Well, we know all that. But we also

Well, we know all that. But we also
know that right now in the midst of
this prosperity things are lack
ing For fexample early this winter the
number of our unemployed hovere d
around the danger point" of FIVE MIL
LION. A good many of our people - in
Guiding government officials - were get
ting worried about the situation. Presi-
dent Murray of the CIO; President Walter
Reuther of the UAW-CIO and other lead
ing union officials warned us about the
dangers of spreading unemployment
Today, most people h ave forgotten
about the dangers of only couple of
months ago. Today our army of the I'm
employed is listed at some 3.5 million
workers, which is referred to normal
condition.
But what some of our people forget
to note is the fact that the drop in un-
employment was due not to increases in
Job opportunities in our basic and durable
industries. Not even in our light indus
tries, such as textile, clothing, etc. EN-
ployment increases took place all over the
country in seasonal occupations - mostly
in the service trades and in farming. This
m ans that with the exception of our
service trade jobs - jobs that always
pays less than our skilled and semi-skilled
industrial jobs unemployment will
again take rapid rise upwards as soon
as our farm work will be done.
Even in the service trades decline in
employment will take place if job oppor-
tunities should decrease to any noticeable
degree in our industrial world
All this boils down to one thing: We
ought to quit celebrating about our "roar-
ing prosperity" and beg in to tie the
matches down for what promises to be a
lively economic storm. If we do that we
might reach the goal predicted by Mr..
Keyserling $50 rise in our living
standard in the coming decade.