davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-22

JOycI11IilSuG.
TO this end all persons about to
be employed, as well as the hundreds
of thousands already employed,
would be given searching examina-
tions as to their loyalty. The busi-
ness would start with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission looking over its own
files and fingerprints and then pro-
ceeding to the records Of the FBI,
the Army and Navy. the House
Committee on Un-American Activi-
ties. local law enforcement agencies
and any other sources that might
occur to anybody.
If somewhere along the line some
thing 'derogatory" should be turned
up-such as somebody making seri-
GUS but unsupported charges against
the man or woman under consider
ation-the name would be certified
to the FBI for full -fedged investi-
CATION. The result of this investiga-
ton would be presented to Federal
Loyalty Board, created by the act.
This board would decide whether
the employe or candidate for job
was loyal. If not found loyal, he
would be fired or not hired.
Defense HobbIed.
The board would make its decision
on evidence-but the accused person
would not see or hear the evidence
He could have counsel, but the
counsel could not confront his ac-
cusers, subpoena witnesses or cross
examine any witness.
The man or woman found guilty
of "disloyalty" through this utterly
unfair and un-American process
would be branded for life. He would
find it difficult, if not impossible,
to obtain other employment. The
man or woman found loyal would,
in many instances, be in no better
situation. The very fact that he
or she had been subjected to suspi'
cion and dragged through such pro-
ceedings would leave its stigma,
smear that would stick.
That is the unforgivable thing
the House is willing to do. And, as
said, it is also attempting the
impossible.
Loyalty is a state of mind and
heart. 1t is matter of the spirit.
The same is true of disloyalty. Overt
disloyalty or treason is crime and
punishable as such. Like every
other country, we have plenty of
law for that. But only the Japa-
Evening star., 1947-07-22

AVA ANsA @@AS u
top secret" con-
fere nc e with
committees of
Cons gre 8 s and
each member Is
sworn to secre.
cy. The impress
sions given out
afterward are
that the situ-
alton Is critical
but, unlike most
G on 6 r essional
meetings involv-
ing confidential
m a t t ers, the
condolences are
Evening star., 1947-07-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-o


of the living room. Some one else
must empty the ash trays, pick tbs
newspapers OF the floor, straighten
the slip covers, and run that ter
ror of a machine, the vacuum
cleaner.
When not at the golf course, 7
plan to spend most Of my time in
the dining room eating, and IN the
bedroom sleeping. Those two rooms
are not listed on the danger list.
Yes, Council, I am mighty grate-
full to you.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.D
Evening star., 1947-07-22

form OF an
elaborate well
come home fes-
tival for Re-
publicans in the
Ohio Legislature
a n d Congress
with Gov. Her
bert presiding.
Bread and cir
cuses will be lib
orally provided
Tor the party Or
ganiZation, great
and small, to
W arm tn e i r
h e ar IS toward
the Taft drive
Evening star., 1947-07-22

OVeTSQaQOWeQ
to the extent of
eclipsing - diff
ferences among
the three west
ern n a t ! o n S
themselves.
Russia boy
cott-along with
her satellites-of
the M a r S h a ii
Plan conference
in Paris and the
committee work
now in progress
to determine Eu-
ropes assets and
y.Lxy:xi aoI4
Evening star., 1947-07-22

to prevent the
Senate from fol-
lowing suit i'm
mediately.
The ou S e
seeks to enforce
loyalty by law.
T h e members
who voted to do
this will tell you
this is not quite
true, t h a t all
they seek to do
is to make sure
that no disloyal
persons S h a / !
A~o~1Nyy
ment in tn e
Evening star., 1947-07-22

not De oSputeQ,
proves that the
most = dangerous
occupation in the
world is that Of
housewife.
A round 300,-
900, 900 weeks are
lost each year
through injury
or sickness in
t he y n ! t e d
States, and 49,
100000 Of them
are lost by the
100000 house.
wives.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Bv Constantine Br0vn

Differences between Russia on one
side and the United States, Britain
and France on the other concerning
German economic problems have
Evening star., 1947-07-22
McLemore
Sofety Booklet
Helps HomeIife
By Henry McLemore

My heartiest thanks to the Re-
search Council for Economic Secur-
ity for sending me its latest book
let.
The booklet, in figures that can
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Bv LoweH MeHeft

In an attempt to do the impos-
sible, Congress may do the unforgiv-
able. The House already has done
it's worst-but lack of time is likely
Evening star., 1947-07-22
u. S.-Soviet Relations
Seen in Dangerous
Drift Toward War
By David Laurence

Relations between the United
States and Russia are drifting
dangerously.
Every now and then Secretary
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Bv Doris FIeeSon

Ohio Republicans will strike up
the Taft-for President band on July
81 at Columbus.
The stage setting will take the
The Valley settler., 1947-09-25
UE0OIn6 V0US EXCHANGED

Mrs. Grace Holl and and Lr. o.L. Zimmerman were united in marriage at private wed-' ding held in the home of l.r. and Mrs. J.L. Ray, last Sunday the 21st Of September at 400 P.M.
 Vows were exchanged in a double ring, cand- 1eliCht ceremony with Rev. V. Harvey of- ficiating and Mir. and Mrs. Ray as attend ant s and the only witne sses. The bride wore a dress of Peacock blue and a Uhite corsage of carnations.
 Following the ceremony Mrs. Ray served a miniature wedding cake and punch. Ir. and Mrs. zinmeraan left on a short honeymoon up the Glen and Richardson High rays. They will be at home to the ir friends here in the Valley after September 29th.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-25
TRUCK TROUBLES

--tOCH 4tpOUSLEo
 "Trouble never comes singly" and"It never rains, but it pours" are certainly true according to reports VIC hear from our Anchorage Dairy. Over the past week end tro Of the three trucks used in Anchorage deliveries broke down so that the one re- Iaining truck had to work day and night in a futile attempt to carry all the load. h the case Of the first truck, the uir- ing caught on fire and no garage in Anch- orage Has able to fix it over Sunday and Londay. As if tn is wasn't enough, the second truck chose this parti ou1ar timo Tor tho radiator to disjn&egrato. It was Ipo ss ib1e al so to get thl0 one fixed in Elchr age. However, it. vas PC ss2ble to borrow truck, but it refused tc start. This one vas abandoned, and ano5her put into use, but evidently haari2e Gha5 a truck strike uas on, it too 5ucA stopped. The one ranajning tnon-@1n-onj t7ack had
 c nt. on page 5
The Valley settler., 1947-09-25
COOP nOTE.S

FFcM THE HEAT DEF AR1IEN T All parties vilo have meat in the Coop Lockers are requested to come in and tag the same i1nediate1y. After October ], all meat will be ilventoti ed as Coop meat
 XIV. Beck, Butcher
The Valley settler., 1947-09-25
0AIRY EXPERT n VALLEy

CI1iJ'.J 1N LII LII VF1l L Dr. o.E. Reed, Head of the Bureau of Dairy
 ndu stry, is in the Valley making a sur- vey of Dairy problems here. Tho Bureau of Dairy Indl stry is concerned with all phases Of Dairying from Product ion to Pro- cess ing. pr. Reed plans to oe hero about three weeks during which time he hopes to contact as many of the Dairynen of the Valley as possible and to visit them on ~ their farms in order to earn first hand just uhat problems confront dairynen in Ala ska. This work is being conducted in connecti ion with the new Agricilturo Re- search Program in Ala sta. pr. Reed will york with Don L. Irvin Head Of Experiment work, and with the Experiment. Stat ions. Thus far Dr. Reed stated that he had found the major problem confronting the farmers here to be the higa cost Of pro- duction and cl se1y conn ec ted vi tn tn is is the feed situation. Ho pointed out that in order that farmers could hope to make money in dairying. 1t rorld be rec- essary first of all to build ID the Dairy herd to the DO int r!heBe each col vcu1d give more milk on the anol,t of Ted she - consumes. Tn other UorGs, COWS E1771~l- as "Boarders" must be e1 tniaat d from the herd. This can be done by improved Oreed- ing and tho sel ection of hei fers from the best COWS in the herd. This takes years to do, but is the only ray a. farmer can hope to succeed in the D1aIy busine ss. The problem Of pastures and grasses for rE hay is being studied. Sever al native grasses have been tax en from the Valley and tested for nutritive values, Dr.Reod stated. Some were found very. good" and others not so good. The problem nor is to develop those grasses best adapted to c1 imatic corditi here and Ei tn the highost food value. Good hay and sihaGe will reduce the amount of grains and con- centrated feeds no cessary to keep up the milk production and thus reduce the cost Of produc tion.
 Dr. Reed has a very hopeful outlook for the Valley and the future of dairy farm ing here. He vU iced the opinion that it vas unfortunate that lis pertinent work had not be on arried on earl fer by the government Dairy herds could have been improved ry th1s time so that COWS now vpr!a b. C2v-2g greater returns for the arlo.r$ o1 ls3d conguned, hai this work been started tJn years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Authorities Hold
 Fairbanks Forger

PORT ORCHARD, Wash. (R)- William F. Boldt was picked up Wednesday by Sheriff's officers at the Bangor, Wash, naval mag azine to be held for the U. s. Mar shal at Fairbanks, on a charge of forgery.
 Boldt was working as a carpen- ter at Bangor when the sheriff's officers located him and he is be- ing held in the county jail here for further instructions from Fair banks. No details of the forgery charge were available here 50 amounts and description of the case are not available.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Kenai Forest Fire Swings South Toward KasilOf

ANCHORAGE, (P)-The Kenai peninsula forest fire, which turn ed south after making a last stab at the town of Kenai earlier in the week, was advancing today tow ard Chickaloon Bay and the town of Kasilof.
 A. F. Ghiglione, assistant super intendent of the Alaska road com mission, said swampland 10 miles from Kasliof would act as an eff fective barrier to the flames.
 Two bulldozers were being used in completing a new firebreak around Kenai, in case the blaze should threaten again in that area. Dense smoke, which has blanket ed the peninsula, forced a plane to halt the spraying of the swam- py area to control the mosquitos which torment the fire fighters.
 A reconnaissance plane was to incestigate the area 20 miles southeast of Kenai today for the possibilities of starting a backfire.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Congress Extends
 Governors Power

WASHINGTON, (P-The Sen ate passed today House bills to authorize the Governor of Alaska to grant pardons and empower the Alaskan legislature to zone public land areas near municipali- ties.
 The bills now go to the Presi- dent.
 The Senate also passed these House bills relating to Alaska:
 To grant members of the game commission $10 a day pay, with an annual limitation of $7,00O, and travelling expenses.
 To reserve to the United States rights-of-way on lands deeded by the government.
 To authorize the immigration and naturalization service to issue certificates of citizenship to the Metlakatla Indians.
 To permit government employ ees residing in Alaska to travel on army airplanes to and from the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Vote Western
 Hemisphere Mill tary Cooperation

WASHINGTON (P)-The House foreign affairs committee yester- day approved legislation calling for arms standardization and mil itary cooperation between the countries of the western hemi- sphere.
 The committee action limited the United States expenditure to S50,O00,O00 for a five year pro- gram.
 Chances of the bills passage at this session of Congress appear slight in view of the drive for ad- journment by the end of next week. The measure thus will probably lie over for action early next year.
 Before stamping its approval on the bill, the committee wrote in an amendment to provide that execution of the program must be consistent with the United States good neighborhood" program.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Governors Pass Resolution For Alaska Statehood

SALT LAKE CITY, (R) - Fol lowing is the text of a resolution adopted by the governors confer ence urging statehood for Alaska.
 "The people of Alaska have at the ballot box expressed their de- sire to achieve statehood Alaska is one of the two incorporated Ter ritories of the United States which statehood, following American tra- dition and precedent, is clearly in dicated as their destiny.
 Alaska has been under the American flag for eighty years and has therefore undergone a period of preparation and tutelage far longer than that of most terri tories. before they achieved state hood.
 "The expressed wish of our own fellow-citizens of Alaska is mere ly the fulfillment of the moderate, understandable, traditional anG le- gitimate aspiration to achieve full equality and responsibility in the family of States and for self-gov- ernment according to the cstab- lished American pattern.
 Therefore, the governors con ference hereby expresses its sym. pathy with the recorded desire for statehood of the people of
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

Alaska, and endorses the passage of suitable legislation by the Con- greSS to achieve that end"
 The conference adopted a sim liar resolution urging statehood for Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

THE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass-7:30 and 8:45 am.
 At Base-10:10 am. Weekday Mass-7:30 am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION
 Pastor Fl. R. Amundsen Deaconess Dorothy M. Russell
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Third and Division
 Rev. Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

Cooperation is better than con- flict; it pays higher dividends and builds surer security" 10:00 am. Singspiration and Sun day School Classas. 1l:0O am. Morning Message. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and spe- cial music. 800 pm. Evening Message. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and Prayer. Come and bring your Bible. You are ever welcome to attend these services.
 NOME GOSPEL MISSION Alaska Evangelization Society
 Geo. H. Loveless. Pastor Sunday:
 POO pm. Sunday School. 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Thursday:
 3:30 pm. "Vit-Em-In Childrens'
 Bible Club" Friday:
 7:30 pm. Graphic Bible Study
 Course" of Gods Plan of the
 Ages, using large dispensa-
 tional wall chart.
 You are invited-Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

Sunday:
 11:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service.
 8:45 pm. Young Peoples Sing Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chil. dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
 FEDERATED CHURCH
 Murlin w. Day. Minister Sunday Church School, 10 am. Evening Worship, 7:45 pm. Wednesday,
 Choir rehearsal, 8 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
PENTACOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF
 GOD
 Third Avenue West Pastor "A. E. Capener

EVERYONE WELCOME
Evening star., 1947-10-05
WHERE HOME RUNS COME FROM
Continued from page fire

credentials and holds court for
baseball kibitzers.
II started Hillerich on his
career by breaking my bat in
Louisville in the summer of
1884," he says. I'm those days
bats were the personal property
of the players. We got them
from cabinet-makers, wagon
manufacturers or anybody
in the neighborhood who
could carve wood to specifica-
ton.
Breaking a bat on the road in
those days was like running out
of gas in the wilderness today.
You can imagine how felt after
the game that afternoon. Every
body knew there wasn't bat
turner in Kentucky.
That night l just happened
to look out of my hotel window
and what do see across the
street? A sign, 'Hillerich & Son
Woodturners.' l made a bee
line for the place. but when l
came face to face with the old
man with the beard l almost
made a bee line right out
again.
"No Monkeyshiaes"
BASEBALL bat.' he growled.
We can't waste time with that
kind of foolishness. No monkey
shines around here. Now good
night! But the old man had a
seventeen-year- old son, Bud Hill
lerich, who was crazy about
baseball. l told the lad what
wanted and he worked all night
and turned out the best bat l
ever owned.
"A few years ago l saw Bud
Hillerich sitting in the grand
stand here at the Yankee Sta
dunn. He was well along in years
and probably a millionaire. But
he hadn't forgotten me. And
when he introduced me to
his friends. he said. This is
the fellow who started us in
business
Although Arlie Latham, Pete
Browning and Others proved to
be hard-hitting advertisements
for the Louisville creations, it
was a brilliant merchandising
idea hatched by Bud Hillerich
himself that started the real
buying stampede. Up until that
time bats bore no identifying
markings. This made ransacking
a teammates locker a highly
attractive proposition. Hillerich
Evening star., 1947-10-05

had the happy inspiration of
burning the players personal
signatures into the ash, a COUP de
thedtre that brought the competi-
ton to its knees. In 1905, shortly
after inaugurating its signature
policy, H & B signed up Hans
Wagner, Napoleon Lajoie, and
Ty Cobb. Eddie Collins, Iris
Speaker and practically the
whole major-league roster fol-
lowed suit.
This mania for personalized
cudgels reached its peak with
the black Hank Gowdy model.
A picture of Gowdy, in color,
was stamped right on the wood.
Counterfeit Slugssxs
II & BIS worldwide reputation
can be judged by the fact that
Japan had to nip the firms sales
in the bud with its customary
supreme tribute to American in
dustry: the founding of a city
called Louisville, Japan, for
the manufacture of counter
felt sluggers.
A few years before his death,
Bud Hillerich accompanied Babe
Ruth and other big-leaguers on a
tour to Tokyo. Hillerich broached
the subject of Louisville, Japan,
to Ambassador Joseph c. Grew.
The diplomat promised to re-
monstrate with the Japanese
Foreign Office but nothing ever
came of it. Louisville, Japan,
sluggers are still sometimes used
in the Mexican League.
Nightsticlks, Too
DURlNG the war, Hillerich &
Bradsby turned out MI carbine
stocks earned the undying
resentment of thousands of dis
gusted soldiers on KIP. duty:
nearly every wooden potato
masher bore the oval Louis
vile Slugger" trademark. So
did the jauntily twirled night
sticks used by Military Police
and Shore Patrols to keep recall
citrant servicemen in line.
If the nation should ever want
to express its gratitude to the
great bludgeon foundry, it can
do so by donating one baseball
to H & B's employees. We've
never had a ball game around
here yet," one worker COM
planned. We've turned out a
hundred million bats, but there's
never been a baseball on the
place y The End
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
Shirley KIeweno, Robin Clyde Are
 Married in States

Mir. and Mrs. Walter P. Kleweno announce the marriage of theli daughter, Shirley Mae to Robin James Clyde, son of Mrs. W. M Tryon of Everett, Wash. The mar liage was performed in the Grey sttne Church at Pullman, Wash. on September 13 with the Rev John Haupt reading the service Given in marriage by her grand father W. R. Hickman, the bride wore a brown dressmaker suit made with a turquoise and sequir trim with a grey hat, She carried her Rainbow Bible, which was de- corated with Talisrnan roses and shower of bronze ribbons.
 Miss Joan Sue Flomer, cousin of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a brown suit with gold accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Phillip Patterson of Thor ton, Wash, was best man and the ushers were Walter Kleweno Jr, and Armond Morgan
 Mrs. Kleweno chose a two piece hlack dress with a corsage of sal mon gladioli for her daughters wedding. Mrs Tryon, mother of the bridegroom, wore a brown dress and a corsage oi yellow gladioli.
 Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John Haupt for friends and relatives. The lace coy- cred table decor was a three-tiered wedding cake in silver and white with miniature wedding bells and doves and a centerpiece of white chrysanthemums with white tapers.
 After the bridal couple had cut the first piece of cake in the tra- dltional manner, the cake was served by Mrs. Tryon.
 The bride is graduate of Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
Sally Jefferies Is Honored at Tea by
 Mrs. Don Foster

A tea in honor of Miss Sally Jeffries was given yesterday af- terhoon by Mrs. Don Foster at her home. Miss Jeffries, who is Director of Nurses for the Indian Service. has just completed a tour of Alaska and will return to Washington at the end of this week Calling during the tea hours were 50 women.
 The tea table was decorated for the occasion with autumn flow CTS and orange tapers. Pouring were Mesdames O. c. Carter, c. E. Albrecht, Howard Anderson, Henry Harris, Ruth Mize, James Ryan, Harvey Startling, Ernest Gruening, Howard Rufus, Wainc Hendrick- sen, Grover Vim, George Folta, Earl McGinty, B. D. Stewart and Miss Priscilla Parker and Dr. Catherine Sherwood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

(Conttnued rom Pane one the signing of non-Communist affi- davitS. That's what started the convention floor battle which was perhaps the hottest since Lewis toppled William L. Hutcheson, the Carpenters boss, with one punch at the Atlantic City convention in 1935. Lewis took his miners out o1 the Federation after that and formed the CIO. He fell out with the CIO after 1940, however, and made his peace again with the Federation six years later.
 Hutcheson, who helped to per- suade Levi, to get back in the AFL and backed him in the affi- davit fight within the 15-man executive council, failed to vote with him when the convention, by standing vote, overwhelmingly de- cided to amend it's constitution and do away with it's l3 vice-presiden- cies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15

neau High School and is now stu dent at Washington State College.
 MT. Clyde is a graduate of the Lincoln High School of Everett and served three years with the U. S. Navy. He is now in his senior year at Washington State College where he is majoring in psychology.
 MT and Mrs. Clyde after a short honeymoon in Spokane will return to Washington State to complete their schooling. Also attending Washington State is Walter Kle- weno Jr., brother of the bride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Auditor
 JUNEAU

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and GUS todian of corporation records lor said Territory, DO HEREBY GER THY that there has been filed in my office on this, the 2nd day of October, 1947, the written consent of the stockholders of the
 JUNEAU LOGGING COMPANY a corporation organized and exist ing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution of said corporation
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I DO FURTHER GER THY that the Juneau Logging Company, a corporation, is dis solved, pursuant to Section 324, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883 upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of publication of this certifi- cate.
 (Seal of the Auditor of the
 Territory of Alaska
 LIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have hereunto set my hand and af- fixed my official seal, at Juneau, the Capital, this Second day of Oc- tober, A D. 1947.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska First publication, Oct. 8, 1947. Last publication, Oct. 29, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-15
INCORPORATION

The Alaska Credit Bureau of An chorage, Inc, has filed it's Articles of Incorporation with Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle. It was formed by Willard P. Thomas, Marjorie K. Thomas and Wilma H. White. It is capitalized for $l00,00O with stock divided into 100 000 shares having a par value of Sl each.