davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
PROPER CREDIT

Alaskans generally know that if there IS one man who is directly responsible for the inauguration oi Alaskas forthcoming pulp industry, that man IS Fe- eiona Forester B. Frank Heintzleman He ana the organization which he heads the Alaska Region ol the Forest Service U S. Department of Agriculture, have been working quietly but steadily for nearly thirty wears to achieve this The success was not attained earlier was due adverse economic condi tions and not to any lack of effort on their part
 Now. come some coat-tail riders who are attempt ing to divert the spotlight of public acclaim ln tner direction It in no way detracts from MT. Heintze- mans accomplishment to have the Alaska Develop ment Board claim credit simply because one o thelf officials wrote few letters and made trip to the States to visit some prospective pupmil operators We suspect these firms had already been supplied With , mass of information by the Forest Service
 We wonder what purpose Secretary Krug had III furnishing recent news releases to the press which called attention to eoming developments on the Ton gass National Forest area that definitely IS not within the jurisdiction of his Department ol the Interior He neglected to mention that the pulpmliis will be established in spite of the opposition Of some of his bureaus to 205 the law which paved the way for immediate sale of the timber and at the same time safeguarded the interests of the Indians. We also wonder whether any Interior official responsible Tor s 2e44 the bill introduced in the last special session of Congress by Senator Capper which would establish Admiralty Island National Park under the Juris- diction of Secretary Krug.
 Enactment of this bill would kill all chances Tor pupmIl development in the Juneau
 In this connection we respectfully suggest that the Secretary direct his attention to overlarge Glacier Bay National Monument before taking on another re- serve Created B years ago, the Monument has not had single penny spent on its development Tn all that time except primitive preliminary surveys or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
Bye, Bye, Surplus
(Cincinnati EnQuirer)


 Although the fiscal year just ended yielded the largest surplus in the history of American govern ment-$8, 400 900 000-it perhaps is well to note that economists already predicting an actual deficit during the current fiscal year
 bookkeeping transfer of some S3,000, 900 from the 1948 surplus the l949 budget may proong the apparent operation of the government 'n the black but at the present trend of spending for military relief and ordinary governmental expenses the Treasury actually will put out about half billion dollars more than it takes in this year.
 The only things that might disturb this expecta- tion a sudden drop-off in military spending, a determined retrenchment drive against the dspensable functions the Federal Government great up- in nflation which would entail greater income at the present tax levels. The last named the most probable would entail dangers than the deficit would correct And unfortunately there is little prospect of any relief in defense outlavs, even in this election year any likelihood that the usual gov ernmental expenses will be trimmed.
 In other words. there is no reason to hope for any further tax relief in the immediate future. AS a matter of fact shall be lucky tax increase isn't necessary next year, soon thereafter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
EXIT GRISWOLD

Dwight Griswold is quitting as U. s. aid administrator in Greece. The former Nebraska Governor is now packing in Athens to return to the U. s. early next month. Griswold is resigning to take part in the Republican election cam paign. He hopes to land in the Dewey cabinet-if there is one.
 By dint of a combination of wheedling and booting, Griswold has effected some administrative reforms in the graft-ridden and incompetent Greek government. Its budget still remains to be balanc- ed, and it's heavily padded pay rolls still remain to be pared down. But a little progress has been made toward efficiency and hon. esty.
 However, there was one particu- larly smelly deal that Griswold was unable to block-thanks to the State Department.
 At part of the Aid Greece" pro- gram, the State Department put through a sale of 100 Liberty ships to Greek shipowners. The conten- ton was that these vessels would improve Greece's dollar position. Actually, it was a lush bonanza to small group of wealthy roy alist Greeks who live in New York,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

do their banking in New York, and pay little taxes either in the U. s. or Greece.
 Not only did the State Depart ment sell the ships to the million aire Greeks for less than one-third of the original cost to U. s. tax payers, but the Department also threw in special purchasing terms. The Greeks were allowed to pay only 25 percent down and given IT years to pay the remainder.
 And the debt-loaded Greek gov- ernment had to guarantee the mortgages on these ships.
 Shipping experts estimate the vessels are earning s1,000 a day each for their Greek owners. But all the Greek government gets from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
Worst Congress?
Anchorage Daily News

Anchorage Daily News
 A summation of the 80th Congress work the Congress which President Truman called the worst in history has to attention and it reveals the other hand an overwhelming amount of practical work well done. The summation made by Speaker Joseph w Martin. Jr It is brief and to the point it is factual. Here it is:
 We reversed the trend of our Government which for years has headed toward regimentation State socialism and bankruptcy
 We balanced the budget for the first time in 16 years. We reduced the spending and economy in Government We intend to give the people sound and solvent country.
 We promised to reduce the taxes of the people We done that despite three Presidential vetoes That legislation released 100000 wage from paying any tax.
 We have provided the funds and the legislation to bring up military strength that have peace and security, for that purpose demanded complete supremacy in the air, and successfully the right for 70-group air force. That primary Republican victory over the administration.
 We promised in l946 to drive the Communists and fellow travellers out of their snug berths in the Government where they undermining Ameri- can system We have been blocked by the bureaucracy whenever they could do We have had no coopera ton in this fight from the Administration. But we have made progress With a Republican President and Republican Congress the job can and will be done.
 We have kept faith with the humane instincts of all Americans and have cooperated in aiding the people of other countries emerge from the wreckage of disastrous World War
 We are going to have a Republican President and Republican Congress With Gods help. we can then build on the wreckage of the and the New Deal just and durable peace and firm economy at home"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

of thing right now in Washington.
 Why the Army is not making use of it's thousands of highly skill ed disabled officers is a mystery only the tradition-bound brass can answer. It's true it would be some thing new, and that is a stagger- ing objection. But if private em- ployers can gainfully use handi- caps. why not the U. s. Army?
 Perhaps the President ought to deliver his speech again-to the Pentagon brass. Or, better still, as Commander-In-C Chief he could order them to climb out of the cob webs and do no less than he is urg- ing others to do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
UNIMPRESSED

An unpublished exchange took place when Marshal Sekolovsky, Soviet Commander in Germany, was arrested for speeding by U. s. constabulary trooper, that gra- phically illustrates the high quail ity of this crack outfit.
 Sokolovsky was very unified when flagged down. He haughtily at tempted to brush the trooper aside. T am Marshal Sokolovsky," he announced The U. s. soldier was unimpressed.
 Maybe you are and maybe you're not" he said, quietly but firmly. "Youll have to come to headquarters with me to prove it.''
 And that's exactly what the blust- ering Russian did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

was giving the cold shoulder to thousands of highly competent handicaps whom it had made.
 This is the U. s. Army-of which the President, as Commander-ln- Chief, is boss, and which is now moaning to high heaven about desperate shortage of officers to train the forthcoming draft levy.
 The Army says it needs 37,O00 additional officers for this purpose. To date, about 2.500 reserve ofti- cers have volunteered to return to active duty The Army is talking of drafting officers to meet its urgent needs.
 But at the same time that the Army is doing all this whining and clustering, it has on its rolls thousands of retired combat vet erans who would make the finest type of training personnel. These officers were shelved because their battle incurred impairments do not square with the Army's high, and in some respects archaic, physical requirement. for field duty.
 But the Armys immediate need is not officers for rigorous field duty. It needs officers to train men for such duty. This untapped reservoir of battle experienced vet erans is a matchless source for such trainers These men have been through the mill. Their know ledge ana skill can't be bought for love or money. Their very disabilities give them an added value as an inspiration.
 When Gen Dwight Eisenhower was Chief of Staff he saw that clearly. He put through an order allowing disabled on-commission- ed officers to enlist for limited duty in the regular Army. The Navy, today, has an admiral on ac- tive duty, who lost foot in battle.
 But the Army has always been inane and extravagant in personnel matters Last Spring when Army brass were shrieking that they did not have enough troops to man combat units, thousands of husky young soldiers were idling away their time doing wholly unneces- sary sentry duty at posts in the U. s. They were just for show purposes. nothing more. There are hundreds of them doing this sort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA sg LEE

wedding would be the seat the bridgerooms relatives and friends?
 left the bride gooms main aisle.
 What would be effective business woman to dispose of an tiresome caller?
 A of the best from the chair.
 a inquiry when the of a birth? A. should be promptly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
HOT ROD

Vacationing in his home state, Oregon. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas was asked by the townsfolk of Joseph to lead the parade of rodeo they were staging The boyish, tousel-haired jurist agreed. A frisky cayuse was saddled up for him to ride.
 Whats his name?' Douglas ask ed
 Cyclone"
 Has he bucked recently?"
 Not since the last parade" was the cheerful reply
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS we shall meet you later on in Omit ON. OFTEN NIsPRoNOUNCED Plague pag, as in ATE IC. Panicky ICK. Help aid, befriend uphold support sustain foster encourage cooperate. a three times and it yours" Let us
  introductory T willing to take the this matter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

inspections
 Alaskans would hate to Admiralty Island be- come another dormant reservation.
 Alaska cannot afford to lose another possible pulp development
 We repeat what and many others have said before and will say again and again-Alaska owes many thanks to Regional Forester B. Frank Heintze- man. particularly for the crowning achievement of useful career, the bringing of the first pulpmll to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

these juicy proIiJs ,S paltry $15,000 year in taxes.
 That's the way the State De- partment is aiding the dollar posi- tion" of Greece.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
JENsEN,S HAVE VISITOR

Mrs. Margery Brokaw of Los Gatos. Calf, arrived here Tues day on the Princess Louise to visit with longtime friends, MT. and Mrs. K H. (Bob) Jensen, at their Glacier Highway home. Enthusias- tic about the Territory, Mrs. Bro- kaw is enjoying her first visit to Alaska. She expects to be here for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
T I D E T A B L E
AUGUST 20

High tide, 2:09 am, 16.7 it. Low tide. 8:35 am, -l.2 it. High tide, 2.51 p.m., l5.9 it. Low tide, 8:45 pm, 2.lft. . . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. ll5 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /N in Scottish Rite Temple A beginning at 7:30 p. m. W1N WILLIS R. BOOTH. Wy Worshipful Master: JAMES w LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19
The Washington Merry.Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

HAYNES MAN HERE M. Houston of Haines, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

Fried chicken to take out, $2.50. Country Club. 966 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

Weather: High, 49; low, 48; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-19

R. D. Peterman had purchased the Isz9 Hloue Dulc' ,as received short ago by the Connors Motor Comp
The Chicago star., 1948-03-13
Kzycki urges:
work for Wallace

DETROIT-FP)- - Responding
to tribute paid to himself on his
so years of service to the labor
movement, Leo Krzycki, retired
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
CIO) vice president and star or
ganizer of CIO unions this week,
urged all forward-looking Ameri-
cans to work for the election of
Henry A. Wallace as President.
The occasion was a testimonial
banquet to Krzycki attended by
500 labor men and women, leaders
of language, groups and civic Or
CARNATIONS as the climax of
2-day conference on American
foreign and domestic policy called
by the Polish panel of the Ameri-
can Slav Congress. State Sen.
Stanley Nowak, a vice president
of the Wayne County CIO Coun-
Gil, was POSTMASTER. Nowak is
Democratic minority leader in the
Michigan upper house.
The Chicago star., 1948-03-13

A torch light parade through
the West Side Saturday night,
March 20, will summon supporters
of the UN to the rally the follow
ing day.
At noon Sunday a parade of
protest will end in the auditorium
of Herzl Junior College, where
prominent speakers will demand
immediate action by the State De-
partment, which has been attempt
ing to evade fulfillment of its
promise of support to the UN par
tition plan in order to please oil
rich Arab feudal chieftains.
THE PARADE and rally will be
held under the auspices of the
Committee to Defend Palestine.
Chairman is Lloyd Paskin, COM
mander of the Austin post, Jew
ish War Veterans.
Interested groups can contact
Paskind in the evening at MANS
field 0617, or during, the day call
Mrs. Libby Olar of the Jewish
Peoples Fraternal Order of KED-
zie $500
The Chicago star., 1948-03-13
Rally Sunday to demand
freedom for Ingram family

rally Ingram family,
chair Georgia, Sunday,
Progressive Baptist Church. 37th
Meeting for the ime Civil Rights Congress
fense Committee the Negro Ingram family
President Truman that prevent legal
lynching of Mrs. Ingram and her two boys
Delegates Washington March 18th by
the participating They will join with others from all
of the urging President
sttutional guarantees life liberty.
Leading Chcagoan from religious labor civic groups
formed the Defense Committee Friday the Civil
Congress called their attention shocking
the any
the the and plans made give wide
licity case
MRS. Rosa Lee Ingram, mother of twelve children and
sons, Samme 13, Wallace, 49,
of death for the accidental Staying white neghbor who had
attacked Mrs. Ingram with gun knife hearing
appeal be Americus
Georgia Observers several cities
hearing national interest
in the and to bring back eyewitness reports.
Among those participating the defense committee
Bishop W. j. Walls Mlas Stephens, Rev.
erend Joseph Evans treasurer Mrs Marie j. Costay, of the
Illinois Association of Edmonia Swanson
Progressive Party Father Parker Episcopal
Church, Mrs Rheua American Mrs
Fannie Baxter, President. Ill Assoc of Coored Women
The Chicago star., 1948-03-13
THE STAR AND THE WALLACE MOVEMENT
A Statement by the Editorial and Management Staff

Effective now. the following pro-
gram is being set into motion:
l. A campaign for $4,000 NEW
READERS-to be achieved by
June l.
2. The special subscription
price for the period of this cam
paign will be ONE DOLLAR A
YEAR.
3. Beginning with the issues of
April 3. you will have an I'M
PROVED Chicago Star. a more
popular. more streamlined. more
effective weekly journal = more
concise but meatier in content.
We anticipate success in this pro-
gram. But it can be realized only with
more help than you, personally have
ever given us before.
These next two months must be-
come "Star Months"-in the communi-
ties of Chicago, in the shops, in the
unions, in the progressive organizations.
And you. personally. must de-
vote yourself TO the job of making
Star readers out of your friends.
your neighbors. your shopmate.
your union brothers-if the goal of
$4,000 new readers is TO be realized.
You can start now taking year sub
scriptions for 81. "a
Remember that each one of those
subscriptions will be translated into
Wallace votes in Novemberi
The Chicago star., 1948-03-13

W. HEN the last vote is counted on
w November S, what will it show?
1t will show how well the American
people understood the deep-going issues
of this current political campaign. 1t
will show how we'll they linked up their
desire for peace and a better life with
the Wallace third party ticket.
More than that, it will show how
well progressives org anized d their
strength in this campaign and how thor
oughly they utilized every means at
their command to achieve the desired
result at the polls.
We of the Star are keenly aware
of what role this paper can play in this
campaign-as the only pro-Wallace
paper in Chicago, as a paper firmly
based among the progressive and labor
population of this city.
The Star has "done job" in recent
Independent and progressive campaigns.
But that was only "spring training"
for these crucial elections ahead.
The Star is now preparing to go
into this campaign as a major political
factor in Chicago-to help clarity the
issues, to help mobilize and build the
third party forces, to help bring out the
Wallace vote.
This job can only be done with
Star that is reaching many more people,
with mass circulation.
We intend to get it-with your help.
The Chicago star., 1948-03-13
Save Palestine Doy
to be held here Mar. p

Palestine will be held here Sunday March the
The Chicago star., 1948-03-13

PRES. Benjamin Fairless of U. S.
Steel Corp. defended the recent
$s-a-ton boost in steel prices as
in the public interest and not
an inflationarY" factor. At the
same time he came out flatlY
against any wage increases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
CIVIL RIGHTS AND THE CHURCH
(Lutheron Race Relations Bulletin

The nteqrution of all the elements in popuIo-
+ion is very vtoI issue at the present time nation
conno continue be strong unless It's population we'll
nteqroted The opposite of ntegotion IS Conflict he
principle of inegrotng the population was well under
stood by the architects of perhaps the greatest Poco
structure the world has known-the Roman En-
pire AT the time of Puu Roman citizenship was the
privilege of relatively few However, in the centuries
otter Christ Roman citizenship extended to proct-
coy all the people under the oegls OF Rome he req
son wos political state must preserve itself The same
reasons ore at the bottom of the present Civil Rights
Proqrom with reference per cent of populo
ton is segregated and assigned second rote citizen
ship there is bound to be conflict which initiates against
the strength and greatness of the nation.
Perhaps the most misunderstood word is "segrego-
ton" Just whot does it mean? First OF all, it must be
ceory understood that there ore two types OF sege-
qotion One is that imposed by group its own mem
bers The group which practise this type OF limited segre
cotton ore either religious racial linguistic groups
The toehr type of segregation is imposed by nu-
mercoIy dominant group on minority group. In this
type of segregation all social contact reduced to the
borest minimum Such contract taxed place is al
woys thoto fo superior to inferior In its economic
aspects exploitation plays prominent role Further in
evtobe concomonts of this entire system of segrego
ton are sums and ghettos denial OF fundamental Politi
col rights, restrictions on movement and employment,
exclusion from public Places ond worst of o denial of
the rioht to worship in churches of the dominant"
group Such segregation makes complete mockeY oil
the principles laid down in the Declaration of ndepend
The entire pattern is based and is usually supported
by the idol of rocsm and race superiority
Thot America cannot continue the of the
post eighty years and remain strong is recognized by
the Civil Rights Proeom Did hear somebody soy such
progrom cannot be enforced by legislation? Let me
repeot that sote must preserve itself The thing
wos sold about the Pure Food mad Drug Act which
restricted the large corporations and octs for the pro-
lection of labor Making the color of the skin basis for
criminal segregation must go.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20

President Truman's surprising
victory was not the only upset.
The collapse of the Wallace Par
ty with it's Communist control and
backing was another. Although
the Communists with their fell
low travellers and dupes had been
telling people that Wallace would
pool five million votes or more,
he actually got only one million.
Part of this extremely poor
showing is due to the intellig-
ence of the voters in seeing clear
ly the absurdity of most of the
claims made on behalf of Wal
lace. He and his Communist fol-
lowers claimed that they were re-
sponsible foar making President
Truman take such progressive
stand on domestic issues, parti-
cularly on civil rights. In point
of fact, the President appointed
his Civil Rights Commission and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
Marion County
I Training School

The GREEN WAVE continued
in it's winning ways by defeating
a young, but determined eleven
of the Pascagoula High School
on a rain soaked field to tune
of 1916.
Due to the weather conditions,
the activities of both teams were
confined to cunning plays, mostly
line plunges. The game was hi
lighted by the defensive playing
of Sidney Moss, tackle for the
Green Wave, who smashed play
after play that attempted to come
his way. On the offense, it was
Hillard of the Bull Dogs, who
scooped up a tumble and reversed
the field for 40 yards to score
the lone tally of the Bull Dogs,
and Ulmer of the Green Wave,
after replacing Hall, ran As yards
around the end for the final score.
On Nov 18th the Green Wave
will take on the strong eleven
of Covington, La. (Hom eComing)
Place, Gardeners Stadium, time
7:30.
COME OUT TO HELP THE
GREEN WAVE ROLL ON.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-11-20
9 Year-0Id Boy
Victim OF Shoot
ing Accident

Georgetown, Miss. Nov. Is =
9 yearold Clevee jenkins was
admitted to the Baptist Hospital
in Jackson Sunday afternoon suf-
fering from gunshot wounds.
Physicians stated later that
the boys condition wa ssatisfac-
tory although he bullet was lodg-
ed in the upper part Of the stom-
ach, and that there were signs
of blod clothing in the chest.
Pearly Jenkins, theboy' sfather
said at the hospital that the shoot
ing was accidental.