davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb IA - CLOSING
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 81, American Can
100, American Tel. and Tel 1881
Anaconda 43A. Douglas Aircraft
l08, General Electric SAL. General
Motors sou, Goodyear 727s. Kenne-
kott IT'S. Libby, Mcneil and Libby
10%, Northern Pacific 37is, Stand
ard Oil of California 93% Tweu-
tieth Century Fox 1885. U. S Steel
46, Pound 280, Canadian Exchauge
$500.
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today were as follows:
Industrials 255.10, rails 1856, util-
tiles 428l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
Copyright, 1851, by Bell Syndicate, In

WASHINGTON President Tru-
man and top advisers decided last
week that the st. Lawrence water
way, a raging issue in congress fol-
two decades, must no longer be de-
layed if the United States is to
maintain a strong defense in the
future
Most surprising endorsement OF
the seaway came from mobilization
boss Charles Wilson, who once OPP
posed it. However, even such i'm
placable foes as Sen. Tom Connally
of Texas, Chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, and Rep
Charles Buckley of New York have
now promised not to impede the
proposed canal joining Detroit ano
Chicago with the Atlantic Ocean
Citing the need for quick action
two-fisted Rep. John Blatnik OF
Minnesota, leading house crusader
for the st. Lawrence waterway
told the White House meeting
There is no need for long hear
ings on this. We know the whole
story from previous hearings. We
also know that we face a serious
deficit of iron ore for defense
(steeD in the next few years I'M
less we draw on the vast deposits
in Labrador the proposed waterway
can bring u.s.
There's still another reason
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
TV TRAVELS 200 MILES

SPRINGFIELD, Mo- R Down
here in the Ozark hills, $50 miles
from the nearest television station,
television programs are coming in
strong, despite the accepted rule
that telecast may be seen nor
mally in radius of only SO or gu
miles.
AS a result, TV antennas are
sprouting from houses as far as 200
miles from the stations in Kansas
City or Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
RESIGNATION OF CAPT.
O'CONNOR is REFUSED

At meeting of the directors OF
the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
held last evening, the board re-
fused to accept the resignation OF
Jack O'Connor, president, on the
basis that he could not remain
away from the Territory very long.
O'Connor has sold his home here
and leaves for California next SUM-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
Jensen ASk5IA(HE50N Says
TO Be HEARDU. 5. POLICY
BEFORE House STILL HOLDS

On reconsideration this morning,
the House voted HIP, McCutcheOn
not voting, on an executive session
to hear Mark Jensen at 2 pm. to-
morrow and he will not be heard.
Most of the arguments advanced
yesterday were put forward again
today. Voting against hearing Jen-
sens remarks were Carlson, Con-
right, Degnan, Gasser, Gundersen,
Houe, Madsen, Metcalfe, Pollard,
Scavenius, Wells and the Speaker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
SURPRISE
RAID BY
MARINES
Land on Port Of Wonsdn
Under Naval Bombard-
ment : Many Dead
(By Associated Press

I today at the big North Korean east
| coast port of Wonsan in surprise
raid under cover Of a strong Allied
Naval bombardment.
Wonsan is 80 miles inside Red
territory above Parallel 38 on the
Sea of Japan.
On the flaming Central Korean
front. American, French and Dutch
forces inflicted staggering toll ON
Chinese and Red Korean divisions
striving for a breakthrough along
20-mile- sector.
A field dispatch said the Allied
defenders shattered two Commun-
ist divisions "in a welter of blood.
bombs and shellfire." 1t added.
"The Chinese dead lay by the
thousands on all sides of surround
ing Chipyong Other thousands were
heaped up also in the river valley
eight miles west-northwest of Won
iu where they stumbled into q
murderous air and artillery an
bush"
Sneakers Moved Down
On the Western Front, American
Doughboys moved down LISP Red
Korean sneak troops who had
crossed the Han River and slipped
inside Allied lines. They captured
nearly $50 more Communist soldiers.
American machine-guns cut down
fleeing remnants of the Red Korean
force as they tried to splash back
across the Han.
Allied losses were reported small.
Red Patrols Wiped Out
U. S. 25th Division troops wiped
out two Red patrols who were
stalking boldly across Sand Island,
a sandbar in the Han between Seoul
and its industrial suburb, Yong
dungpo.
The go Reds m the patrol used
Korean civilians as a shield. AT
signal, the civilians dropped to the
ground and the Reds fired at Al
lied forces on the south bank.
The GIs fired back.
ct was like shooting sitting
ducks" one American soldier SAID.
A second Red patrol was wiped
out as it raced across the Seoul city
airport which is located on the sand
flat.
Hit-Run Operation
The Wonson landing was believed
to be hit and run operation SIM
liar to previous landing attacks by
South Korean Marines, who were
organized and trained by American
Leathernecks.
A big Allied task force supported
the landing, bombarding shore m
stallations. First reports said the
Battleship Missouri was N the
bombardment force, but U S Naval
headquarters in Tokyo said this
was mistaken. The Missouri is op-
Grating off Korea's west coast
Across the peninsula, at least
seven Russian built MIG-l5 jets at
tackled American BIOS. The super
forts were making bomb run over
Red barracks at Tokchon. AL -
turned safely to their Japs.r-9
base, landing in a snowstorm.
Bad weather held down the num-
Der Of Allied flights in support 81
ground forces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
BY BOB DE ARMOND

Operating on the serial movie
theory that the best way to bring
back the spectators is to leave things
in suspense, the House of Repre-
sentatives yesterday afternoon left
unsettled the hottest issue OF the
day = whether or not to hear Mark
Jensen on Investigations.
The question arose with the read
ing of letter from Jensen - mem
Der of the House in 1949 and of a
special investigating committee.
Jensen asked that he be heard
by the House regarding matters he
had turned up last summer while
conducting an investigation. He
was making the request, he SAID,
because it has been alleged on the
floor of the House that he misused
his membership on the special in
vestigating committee.
Rep. Glen Franklin, who was also
member of the special committee,
moved to hear Jensen in a Com
mittee of the Whole. When this
was vigorously protested, he with
drew the motion and moved TO hear
Jensen in executive session at Z
pm. Thursday.
Headline Hunter"
1.-The old headline hunter is at
work." commented Rep. McCutch-
con, who had claimed the title OF
most investigated guy in Alaska
largely because of Jensen's work.
Il can't imagine that Jensen
would have anything to say that
would be of the slightest interest,
Rep. Scavenius said. HE used his
position on the committee for pub
licity purposes"
Rep. Andrew Hope said he could
see no value in such a session.
Everything is done and past and
there is no use diging it up again,
he added.
Rep. Franklin told the House
that some reflection had been cast
upon him because of his assoc1a-
ton with Jensen on the committee
and that he would like very much
to have the members hear what
Jensen has to say. Rep. Kay also
said he thought Jensen should be
heard, so long as it is in executive
session = behind locked doors.
Kay was one of 10 who voted tc
hear Jensen, with 10 voting against
the proposition and McCutcheou
not voting.
But Kay was also the man who
put the suspense into the act. He
gave notice of his intention to re-
consider his vote, thus holding fina
action on the matter another day
HB. Fl on Table
Meanwhile "a second 'investigat-
ing" bill, Rep. Kay's lib. Fl to
create a Legislative Council with
powers of investigation, was tabled
by a 21-3 vote on Rays own motion.
Passed by the House during the
afternoon session were lib. 26,
amending the law relating to lobby
ing. and HB. "a, to remove the
Governor from the Board OF Budget
and put the Attorney General on
that board.
The House also passed S.B. 6, to
amend the law relating to penalties
on conviction of rape.
Memorials seeking a military
road from Unalakleet to Kaltag, a
road from Seldovia to Yakalof Bay.
and a road from Rake to Portage
were quickly passed by unanimous
vote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
C oF C TOMORROW

At the chamber of commerce
meeting tomorrow noon at the Bar
anof members of Game Commission
will be the honored guests. Frank
Dufresne will show colored movie
Spinning for Steelheads."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
50 PER CENT DOWN,
new CONSTRUCTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA III
The Federal Reserve Board today
clamped so per cent cash down
payment required on construction
of new stores, offices, hotels and
other presidential buildings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
GETS TEN DAYS

Daniel Medley was given 10 days
in City Magistrates Court yester-
day afternoon on an assault ano
battery charge brought by Regina
Semakin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah scheduled to sail
from Vancouver tonight.
Denali scheduled to sail from
Seattle pm, Friday
Baranof from west scheduled to
arrive Sunday morning southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
THREE EMBARK ABOARD
BARAN0f FOR SEWARD

Embracing on the Baranof yes
terday afternoon were three pas
sengers for Seward. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Roley and Mrs.
Sawyer. The Baranof is scheduled
southbound Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
GIL RICH HERE

Gil Rich. popular Seattle sales
man. is stopping at the Barsncf
Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
0 . .
WEATHER REPORT
Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
Lnding $40 O'Clock this morning

kDClOB osSV " SiSSh Wis fAASA ~NAAAe
In Juneau = Maximum
30; minimum, rs.
At Airport = Maximum,
80; minimum, rs.
70 r E C A s T
Cloudy with snow tonight
and Thursday. Lowest tenn
perature tonight near rs and
highest Thursday near "a.
PRE- CLIP / T A T / o N
Past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today
City of Juneau - .18 inches;
Since Feb. l 80 inches;
since July ! = 42.40 inches;
At Airport 80 inches;
Since Feb. l Az inches;
since July l = 30.67 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14

0. T. Finney of Fairbanks
stopping at the Bar'anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
FROM LADD FIELD

Paul Hotterman of Laid Field
Airbase is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-14
FROM PELICAN

Jack Strauss u Pelican IS at the
3aranof Hotel
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

Wadsworth said he does not ex-
pect white students to object to
the Negroes. They are actually the
second, third and fourth members
Of their race to be admitted to
this University. A Negro medical
student was previously accepted for
admission next fall.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

Rev. Jno. TIorant, y. d. ID. Pas
tor, Builder, Presiding Elder TWEEN
ty six-years. Member of the Quar-
dreniall Sessions of the General
Conferences of the A. M. f. Church
during the last forty years. Grad
uated with "honor" from the Will
berforce University, Ohio. Payne
Theological Seminary with B. ID.
and later given the degree of D..
D., now a member of the staff of
Campbell College here is leaving
the City this week for an extended
tour Of the north and middlewest.
He has headed the School of
Religion at Campbell College since
1945 with an average class of 81
students and graduated classes. He
is Dean of the Correctional Evan
gelism School, A. M. f. Church
Trustee of Wherefore Univ, Ohio
and Payne Seminary. He has a
publication of Treatise on Chris
tian Basic Training. The proponent
of a million dollars of endowment
funds for the A. M. f. Schools of
Religious Training of the Negro
Youths. Specialized in "Evange-
lism." The Senior of all the active
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

rounced Thursday that the first
three Negroes ever to attend the
162-year-old school will start sum-
mer classes next Monday.
Henry Brands, Jr., dean of the
University Law School, Unidentified
the three shattering students as
Harvey Beech, of Durham, N. c.:
j. Kenneth Lee, of Greensboro. N.
c.; and Floyd B. McKissick. of
Asheville, N. C.
The deans announcement that
they have been accepted for adj
mission came three days after the
Supreme Courts refusal to review
a Lower Tribunals decision OMEN
ing the law school to qualified
Negroes.
Meanwhile, James f. Wads-
worth, the University's housing Of
ficer, said no Especial arrange
rlents" will be made for the three.
He said that "no discrimination
will be shown toward them"
adding:
eve believe that these three
students are interested in getting
an education and not in creating
problems"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

ministers of the 9Th District. The
last "WORD OF THE OLD
GUARDS"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

gates to the MEAS representa-
tive assembly. In the past, several
of the southern state affiliates of
the NEA have apportioned dele
gates to the Negro state teachers
associations.
Under the MEAS recent inter-
probation, the Negro state teachers
associations which affiliate will
have their own delegates accredited
to the NEA assemblies on the basis
of the number of their members
who are also enrolled in the NEA.
This year the NEA will hold it's
convention at San Francisco dur
ing the first week of July. This
association with it's affiliated state
and local organizations has more
than $4,000 members. There are
more than three thousand accredit-
ed delegates representing state and
local affiliated associations in the
body's assembly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Membership
Campaign On
AT Marine YWCA

The Membership Campaign Of the
Bette C. Marine YWCA is on with
its goal set for 500 members. The
slogan is: each MEMBER GET
TEN MEMBERS. All ladies are
being asked to join the "Y", if not
member. All old members are
asked to renew. The fee for all is
$3.50 per year. The campaign will
close with the annual Membership
Tea to be given at the "Y" at
sol N. Parish Street on Sunday,
June "a, from 500 to $50 P. M.
All friends are invited to the Tea
and all ladies are asked to renew
or join through the MEMBERSHIP
Committee, or other members of
the "Y'. It's your world-join it
through the YWCA. Join for the
love of it, join with your friends,
JOIN to be healthy, join to learn,
join to give and take.
The ladies of the Membership
Committee are: Miss Hattye Rose
man, Chairman; Mrs. Willie john
son, Secretary; Mrs. Beulah Bailey.
Mrs. Sadie Barnes, Mrs. Mary L.
Brown, Mrs. Leanna Campbell,
Mrs. Mary W. Edwards, Mrs.
Frances Greene, Mrs. Doris Hall.
Mrs. Thelma Jones, Mrs. Annie
Mae Mosley, Mrs. Amanda Moore.
Mrs. Pearl L. Scott, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mrs. Viola Summers, and
Mrs. Annie H. Woods.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
IA Negro
Continued from Page One)

\COHllnueu from rage One)
having taken initial steps to af-
filiate, while Louisiana, Maryland
and Texas are reported as having
the matter of affiliation under con-
sideration.
The affiliations were made as a
result of an April, 1851, interpre-
tation which broadened the asso-
Citations policy on state affiliations
to permit the affiliation of Negro
associations in those states where
Negro teachers cannot hold men,
bership in the state associations,
already affiliated with the NEA.
Local associations of Negro
teachers have always been permit
ted to affiliate directly with the
national body and could send dele
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16

L Scott of the Okolona Chapter,
first place in speaking; and the
Charleston quartet won first place
in the quartet contest.
In the contest on New Farmers
Training Programs in Vocational
Agriculture, sponsored by the Mis-
sissippi Farm Bureau Federation,
the winners were: First place, John
Wesley Murray, $4,000; second
place, Leflore Clark, $4,000; third
place, Melvin Johnson, $4,000; and
fourth place, j. f. Magee, Jr., $40.
Officers elected to man the N.
F. A. State Organization for 1851
So are as follows: President-Paul
Jordan, Waynesboro chapter; Vice
President = Melvin Harris, Rose
Hill Chapter; Secretary = Odell
Knight, Benson Chapter; Treasur-
er = John A. Forte, Sherman Hill
Chapter; Reporter - Eddie Lee
Chields, Cleveland Chapter; Song
leader - Prentiss Ray Morris,
Forest Chapter; Parliamentarian
= Hollie Patrick, Rose Hill Chap
ter.
Among the outstanding visitors
who attended the convention were:
Mr.. A. H. Fuhr, Administrative
Officer, Farm Credit Administra-
ton; Mr. l.. J. Washington, FEEDER
al Home Administration, Wash
ington, D. c.; Mr.. A. P. Fatherree,
State Supervisor of Agricultural
Education; Messrs. E. f. Gross,
V. P. Winstead, T. V. Mature. E.
w. Holmes, Assistant Supervisor
of Agricultural Education. Jackson,
Mississippi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
jackson Soldiers
Wounded In Korea

The following jackson soldiers
were reported wounded in action
during the period March 31-May
% in a list of Korean war cas-
ualties furnished by the State Vet
Grams Affairs Commission.
They are Corporal Andres J.
Morgan, son of Mrs. Carey S.
Bracey, 1887 Moorehouse Street,
and Pvt. Melvin M. MalIard, 2O8
Ash Street, son of Mrs. Minnie L.
Mallard.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
Miss. Association
Continued from Page One)


terested members, desiring to at
tend the convention.
The first meeting of the con-
vention was held jointly with the
New Homemakers Of America, who
were also conducting their Annual
State Convention.
During the first day of the con-
vention from 80 odd chapters were
seated, important convention COM
mittee selected, and reports of
state officers and delegates to the
last N. F. A. National Convention
were made. A livestock judging
contest and a leadership training
school were conducted for all local
chapter officers.
On the evening of June 1, the
N. F. A. contest on public speak
ing, quartet singing and talent
were conducted. More than $500 in
prizes, made available by the Mis-
sissipoi Farm Bureau Federation,
The Future Farmers Foundation,
and the Mississippi Association of
the n. F. A., was awarded to
N. F. A. contest winners.
In the livestock Judging contest,
Houston Cook of the Bay Springs
CHAPTER won first place in indivi-
dual scoring. and the Utica team
won first place in team judging.
The Chapter Achievement contest
was won by the Cleveland CHAPTER;
Bolivar Graham of Mt. Olive
School. district four, took first
place in the talent contest; John
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
McComb White
Sox Too Much For
Montgomery
Ala, Yanks

The McComb City White Sox, of
McComb City, Mississippi proved
to be to much for the Montgomery
Yanks, of Montgomery, Alabama
when they met at Browns Stadium
here last Sunday.
Getting off to fast start the
Sox ran up seven scores in the
first two frames and then coast
ed along to chalk-up a 90 victory
over the yanks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-06-16
First Negroes To
Enroll AT Univ.
of North Carolina

Chapel Hill, N. C.-GNS)-The
University of North Carolina an
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Legion Chief Wilson
Speaks Here Tomorrow

Donald R. Wilson, newly elected
National Commander of the Amer
lean Legion, will make his first
public speech at the annual ma
ltional commanders dinner in the
Willard Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow
The occasion will launch a three
day program which will include
participation in Armistice Day
ceremonies at the Arlington am
phitheater at II am. Sunday. Mr.
Wilson will speak. He also will be
honor guest Monday at the annual
Patton Day dinner sponsored by
the George S. Patton Tank Corps
Post at the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

An oiler for a construction com.
pany here was electrocuted yes.
terday when an electric current
arced from high-voltage line te
a crane boom beneath which he
was standing.
Pronounced dead lat George
town University Hospital was John
Hadden, %, of 5000 Hamilton
street. Rogers Heights. Md. The
accident occurred near Dalecarlia
Reservoir. in the 5000 block of
Macarthur boulevard, Maryland.
Police reported that Mr.. Hadden
was holding a metal cable at
tached to the crane boom when
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Police Manuel Change
Orders Notice of Illness

The Commissioners ordered a
revision of the Police Department
manual yesterday to require police
men to report ahead of time to
their precincts, bureaus or divi-
sions when they are i'll or other
wise unable to 60 on duty.
There have been many occa-
Isions when policemen have failed
to notify their stations ahead Of
time, causing unnecessary investi-
cations of their absence, the city
heads were advised. The manual
did not cover these obvious
|derelictions.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
New Trial Sought

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Nov.
IR.-A petition was filed yester-
day seeking a new trial for Francis
C. Smith, 26, who was saved from
the electric chair by a woman's S
assertion that she had lied at his
trial.
Smith, convicted of first degree
murder, received a temporary re-
prieve from Gov. John Lodge on
October %.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Cases OF spinal meningitis
which seem to occur in epidemic
waves at intervals of six to Il
years, are on the increase again
the United States Public Health
Service reported today.
There were 76 cases reported
throughout the Nation during the
last week, as compared to Al dur
ing a similar period a year ago
The latest case report is % cases
above the f1ve-year median figure
The health services National
Office of Vital Statistics said
Evening star., 1951-11-09
| $18, 900 in Lunch Meat
jVunishes in Trailer
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. "a Mum
Gle Gnd) truck driver told police
yesterday he lost trailer loaded
with $4,000 worth of lunch meat
C. L. Rogers, driver for the
Indiana Refrigeration Co., said he
unlocked the cab from the trailer
here and drove to truck stop
near the Pennsylvania Turnpike.
When he returned today to where
he left the trailer, Rogers said, it
was gone.
Mr.. Rogers remarked:
"I've been driving for seven
years without losing so much as a
piece of salami."
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Student Nurses 10 Present
PLAY 10 Win Recruits

Student nurses at Homeopathic
Hospital have begun rehearsals fo1
a play aimed at winning recruits
to the nursing profession.
Written by Mrs. Elsi Fowkes
jackson, a graduate nurse al
Homeopathic Hospital, the play
will be presented for the grad
uating class at George Washington
High School in Alexandria.
The play tells the story of four
nurses and their experiences in
the nursing profession beginning
from the time of their graduation
Evening star., 1951-11-09
Spinal Meningitis Cases Up in Periodic Rise

there have been three major cpl
idemic periods since 1925-1929
1895 and 1943. Following 1943
there was a steady decrease in the
number of cases and deaths, but ir
1850 there was slightly greater
number of cases than for the pre-
lceeding year.
There have been 3.495 cases re-
ported for the first A weeks o1
1851, as compared to 3,207 for the
same period last year.
The District Health Department
reported, however, that there has
been no upswing of cases here.
Evening star., 1951-11-09

Speciol PUrehuse for Frune Anniversary!
Frone Anniversary special. Hand point
ed Woles Chino cigarette set with roised
rose mitof. 4h" cigarette box and 2
troys.
Evening star., 1951-11-09
High Voltage Power Arcs To Crane, Kills Worker

lthe 33,000-volt current jumped.
He was employed by Cramer and
IVollmerhausen, contractors, Of
I2601 Connecticut avenue NV.