davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-12

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
FORM0SA ROW HOT
 SEAI AS COMMiES PLAN TAKING ISLAND
U. 5. Officials Now Con- Cerned- Authorities
 Deeply Worried
(By Associated Press)

In London, Communist diplo- mat from an Eastern European state said the Chinese Communists plan to take the island of Formosa and push their control over Tibet ky next summer.
 Red mastery of 11pet, land Of the worlds highest mountains, would bring the Communists to India's borders and give them control over her northern trade routes.
 Tn Washington, United States of- ficials were reported increasingly concerned over the fate of stra- tegic Formosa. The island juts into the American Western Pacific de- fense chain. Chiang Kai-shek's forces are not expected to hold it against strong Red opposition.
 Washington observers said the possibility that future war with Russia might find Formosa in Communist hands has US. mill tary and diplomatic authorities deeply worried and groping for solution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
BIG FIVE PEACE
 PACT BY RUSSIA
 REJECTED BY U.N,
By GEORGE PALMER

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 25-tR-- The United Nations today rejected Russ as Big Five peace pact that contained clause accusing the United States and Britain of plott- ing for war. 4..s sa 2 The General ..Assembly's 59-na- ton political committee defeated the Moscow plan ty heavy votes in paragraph by paragraph balloting and then overwhelmingly approved 3 counter-proposal for peace spon- sored jointly by the United States ard Britain.
 The Western plan reallirmed faith in the U.N Charter and set forth l2 essential requirements for international peace and security. It was approved by a vote of 53 to 5 with one abstention.
 Russia and it's four satellite dele gations cast the negative votes. Yugoslava was the lone abstainer.
 
 The so-called peace move from Moscow was the keynote of Russian policy at the current assembly. It was submitted Sept. B by Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky, who remained in New York more than two months to prosecute Prime Minister Stalin's Soviet version of LOW peace and atomic energy con tIol could be achieved.
 The United States, Britain and other Western powers denounced the Russian resolution as phoney peace propaganda effort. Washing ton and London jointly sponsored substitute proposal, reaffirming the basic essentials for world peace in the LIN. Charter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
PEACE TALKS, COAL STRIKE,
 REPORTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-R--Re ports circulated today that new coal peace talks and further s. day strike truce" are in the mak- ing.
 There was no confirmation. from union or coal operator sources of persistent rumors that the dead line for a new walkout, now set for December l, would be deferred for a month.
 But the fire of speculation was fed hy relief that John L. Lewis CD would rather not pull 380,000 miners off their johs with Christ mas approaching, and (2) does not want to tangle with the govern ment in another Taft Hartley strug- gle.
 President Truman has made ii plain that he will use the Taft Hartley Law if he thinks a coal shortage threatens national em- ergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
WARD CASE CRITICS SAY:
 FIRE HEADS
'Spine|ess Performance in Demanding Release
 of U. 5. Consul

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25-lR-The State Departments handling of the Angus Ward case was under severe Republican attack today, with five lawmakers demanding the immed- fate firing of responsible officials both high and low"
 The Congressmen, all members of the House Foreign Affairs Commit tee, issued joint statement yester- day blasting the Department for it's .spineless performance" in trying to get the U. s. Consul General freed from Chinese Communist jail in Mukden.
 The angry lawmakers called 1t "one of the most humiliating chap ters in American diplomatic his- tory" and declared that "the loss of face by the United States is be- yond calculation"
 One of the House members, Rep. Judd of Minnesota, told reporter the United States should have tried military action" in the Ward case instead of "ignominiously sneaking off the battlefield"
 Besides Judd, the statement was signed by Reps. Chipperfield of H. linois. vorys of Ohio. Lawrence Fl. Smith of Wisconsin, and Jackson of California.
 It bristled with phrases like "un- believable bungling" and 'mishand- ling" and said the Departments failure to take firm action is q by product of the incredibly botch- ed China policy which our Govern ment has pursued for the last four years.p
 The statement reserved particular criticism for Secretary of State Acheson's appeal to 30 nations--in- cluding .Russia--for assistance in the Ward case,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
Arqentines Grab
 Newspaper Ledgefs

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25--lR- An opposition member of the Con- gressional committee on antl-Ar- genuine activities condemned today as unauthorized" the seizure of business offices of newspapers ana new agencies in Buenos Aires.
 Acting in the name Of the full committee. two-man subcommlt- tee of Peronist Deputies, Joe Emilio Visca and Dodolpho P. Decker, took over the account books of the As sociated Press, the United Press and seven Buenos Aires newspapers.
 The subcommittee announced it's purpose was to ascertain the source of funds supporting the coalition which tried to defeat Juan D. Per on for the Presidency in 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
FACILITIES BUREAU
 OFFICIALS LEAVE
 ON ALASKA TOUR

After preliminary conferences all week, dncluding several Thanks giving Day), the Bureau of Com munity Facilities team set out today to get the picture elsewhere in the Territory.
 The Bureau officials are here to familiarize Territorial and munich pal authorities with provisions of the Alaska Public Works Act, and to accept applications for Federal aid for construction of community facilities under that measure
 Starting with a breakfast ap- pointment, Arthur D. Morren was busy today right up to departure time for Anchorage via PIMA. Mor- ren is Deputy Commissioner of the Bureau. With Burke Riley, Execu- tive Assistant to Gov. Erne1l Gruening, Morrell will spend week to the westward for similar conferences.
 Lester Marx, Special Assistant to he Commissioner, was booked for round of Southeast Alaska com munities, with It. Comdr Edward P. Chester, Jr.. USCG Aide to the Governor, along to assist him. John Argetsinger. District Engineer, is to handle the Fairbanks and Interior District. as well as Skagway and Haines.
 Travelling with him and, as al- ways, bound to meet many old friends, is Joseph T. Flakne, AL aska chief of the Interior Depart nent's Division of Territories. Flax ne formerly lived in Fairbanks. and is a graduate of the University of Alaska.
 The men plan to return to Ju- neau December l.. the same day that two Bureau experts are expected from the states. These are Mel Fra zier and Joe Patton. legal and fin- ancial experts, respectively.
 The General Services Administra- tion, of which the Bureau is part. has opened Alaska headquarters of ices in the Community Building here.
 Among those who have conferred with Morrell here are representa- tives from Seward, Anchorage, Ket- chikan and Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
3RD PRESIDENT
 CHOSEN, PANAMA

PANAMA CITY, Nov 25-R-- Arnulfo Arias, a fiery 49-year- old surgeon, early today became Pana- mas third President in six days by proclamation of Congress.
 The Congressional approval ap- parently put the stamp of legality on the latest coup by Panama's Pre- sident-making Police Chief, Col Jose Remon.
 Remon, who forced the custer of President Daniel Chanis, Jr., on Sunday, late last night defied a ruling of the Supreme Court and announced, that Arias was the new President. A few minutes before the Court had ruled Chanis was still the constitutional president of this Central American country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
OFFICE WORKER vS
 NkBBED IN DALLAS
 h5'LovE BURGLAR

DALLAS. Nov. 25.-tRt-A hand some, 25-year-old office worker has definitely identified himself as Dal- las notorious Love Burglar a man who for many months raped and molested women while footing homes, City Detective E. L. Munday said today. Munday gave the mans name as Fred Felix Adair, Jr.
 Adair has signed written state ments, witnessed by newspapermen, involving two rapes and one case in which a woman was choked during a burglary, the Detective stated.
 c. V. Sanders, another city de- tective, said four women victims identified Adair as the boudoiI bandit.
 No charge had been filed against Adair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
jeniente Reduced To Twenty Years in
 MansIaughfer lase

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 25.--tR- Leon Jones, former Vancouver, Wash, resident, will be returned to Mo- Neil Island federal penitentiary- but for a maximum of 20 years rather than the life sentence orig finally imposed.
 Jones was sentenced to the maxi mum 20 year term on Wednesday by District Judge Harry E. Pratt. He was convicted last week of man. slaughter growing out of the axe death of Carl Ahnstrom at Little Gerstle July 20, 1947. He was ac- quilted of charges in connection with the death of Donald Harris.
 The manslaughter verdict result ed from his second trial. Earlier he had been convicted of first de- gree murder of both men but the Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco ordered new trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
Jerusalem Church
 Damaged by Fire
(By Associated Press)

The fire in Jerusalem's Church of the Holy Sepulchre appears to have caused little damage. Foreign diplomats have visited the church and they say that the fire only partly damaged the leaden man dome and cupola. A layer ot telt and tar underneath the dome also was damaged.
 The church is located in the Arab-held part of Jerusalem. Araps' Moslems and Christians joined III battling the flames with antiquateo equipment. s
 Four men who had been making repairs on the church have been held for questioning by Arao police
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
LOCAL SLAT ARTIsT5
 TO ELECT OFFICERS
 AT MEET TONIGHT

Movies and slides of local skiing activity, as well as election of offi- cers, will attract local slat artists to the meeting of Juneau Ski Club tonight at o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Lodge skiers, scissor-bills, snow- bunnies and Class A racers-plus anyone. interested in learning to planeuver the bent boards-are well come to the meeting, Neil Taylor, cluc president, said today.
 Tony Thomas and Dean williams will show slides of a ski trip across the Ice Cap. Local photog- raphers will show 10th slides and movies of Juneau skiers in action, Taylor said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
RlIRR CONTROL
 DEBATE STARTS
 TCRRED SESSION.
Socialist Le eader Sthu- maeher Barred from 70
 Sessions Over Hot Talk
(By the Associated Press)


 Over bitter Socialist opposition, the West German Parliament to- day approved a new Allied-German agreement which relaxes conquerors' controls over the defeated nation.
 The Socialists opposed the agree ment, which recognizes interna- tional control of the industrial Kuhr The Germans previously had said they would boycott interna- tional authority over this key in- dustrial area.
 All-night debate on this issue had Parliament in an uproar. So- cialist leader Kurt Schumacher taunted Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer for signing the agreement. He called him the Chancellor Of the Allies" The controversial issue apparently has split West Germany down the middle on straight right left party lines.
 For hot words and declared in- suits Schumacher was barred from the Assemblys next 20 sessions.
 France struggled through a 24- hour general strike without much hardship. The strike was called by two of the biggest labor unions as a demonstration for higher wages Transportation was disrupted. Most big industries were closed, but effects of the strike on normal life were not very noticeable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
STEEL INDUSTRY
 IN BRITAIN NOW
 IN STATE C0NTR0|

LONDON, Nov. 25.-tR-State ownership of Britain's huge steel industry became law yesterday, but the labor government will have to win the next general election to take over the key plants in the na- tion's economic structure.
 The House of Lords put it's seal on the disputed bill and the King signed it a few minutes later.
 Thus the government of Prime Minister Clement Attlee had full filled the last of the campaign promises it made in the 1945 cleo tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
DEATH TOLL
 ON HOLIDAY E HIGH ONE
(By the Associated Press)

The nations death toll in violent accidents over the Thanksgiving Day holiday was one of the highest in several years.
 There were at least 161 violent deaths from pm. (local time) Wednesday to midnight Thursday. These included 103 traffic fatalities. Fifty-eight persons died in miscel- laneous accidents, including fires, plane crashes, shootings, falls and hunting. Also included were IA persons killed in Alabama torna- does.
 This years Thanksgiving violent deaths compared to IA over the same period last year; 128 in 1947, and 83 in 1946. The totals on Thanksgiving Day holidays during the war years also were below this years mark.
 This years Thanksgiving Day traffic deaths far exceeded last years toll of 86.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
TROUBLESOME FOG
 PREVAILS, COAST
(By Associated Press)

After almost a week of consis- tently troublesome fog, the Cali fornia coast is in for more today The stuff has been slowing high way traffic, causing an unusual amount of accidents and tanning airplane and shipping schedules But today's fog is expected to clear away in most areas by noon
 In the Pacific Northwest. inter mittent rains are forecast to con tinue as a high pressure area over the west and off the California coast loses some of its tlockinz power If the high pressure area vanishes, Pacific storms that have heen moving northward may come inland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
T0RNAD0E5 TAKE TOLL
 IA PERSONS
Forty-four Persons Are h. jured-ManY Buildings
 Are Destroyed

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 25-lR Thanksgiving Day tornadoes roared down at four points in East Alabama yesterday and killed IA persons. Forty-four persons were injured
 The vicious, out-of-season storms left several other persons missing and destroyed more than score o1 buildings as they leap-frogged in three counties about dusk.
 An entire family of 10 Negroes was wiped out near Hackneyville in Tallapoosa county, 60 miles southeast of Birmingham. The mammoth wind picked up their weatherbeaten little home and hurled it 300 yards across the road into another house.
 The second house was occupied by another large family of Negroes, but none was reported hurt. Both houses were demolished-witnesses said they appeared to explode alter the smashing impact.
 Near Oneonta, in Blount county, two members of a white 1amlly were killed at the Easley com munity. The same twister hopped a small mountain and struck agam on the northern outskirts ol Oneonta, where 34 persons were hurt. property damage was heavy.
 Another person was killed and five injured by the tornado's fury on Sand Mountain, near Valley ln DeKalo county.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
CIVIL RIGHTS
 ASK REVERSE,
 BRIDGES(A5E

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-IPl-- The Civil Rights Congress wants a Federal judge to reverse his sentence of Harry Bridges attorney tc six months in jail for contempt of court
 Your ruling is violation of the guarantee of fair trial as em- bodied in the constitution" the San Francisco chapter of the Con- gress wrote to Federal Judge George B. Harris.
 It characterized the sentence of Vincent Hallinan, effective at the end of Bridges current perjury trial as setting "a dangerous pre- cedent leading to the intimidation Of attorneys who vigorously de- fend their clients"
 The trial of Bridges resumes Monday after a Thanksgiving re- cess. He and two associates are charged with conspiracy to com nit perjury in swearing during naturalization proceedings, the CIO longshore leader was not a Com munist.
 The holiday weekend gave Judge Harris an opportunity to review defense contention that events prior to June Is, l945, date of Supreme Court decision on Bridges, fall under the doctrine of res ad- judicata- things already decided
 If the defense wins the argu- ment, the prosecution will have to confine it's case to events between June 13 and September IT, l9a5, date of Bridges naturalization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
The W ashingtor Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON
.copyrignt. is4s. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.

WASHINGTON = It looks as ii President Truman would soon have one of his former assistants whom he didn't particularly like, back ln Washington-this time in the Sen ate. He is William Benton, former Assistant Secretary of State, who will probably be the new Senator from Connecticut following the re- tirement of COP Sen. Raymond Baldwin on January l.
 Gov. Chester Bowles has virtually decided to appoint Benton. Demo- crat, to Baldwin's seat.
 Benton, who had the difficult job of setting up the State Depart ment's new propaganda office, pio- neered the Voice of America radio program. He also went in for an art exhibit. which was sent to various foreign countries, and it was this which got him in the hair of his chief in the White House.
 Truman didn't like modernistic art. and didn't hesitate to say so. In fact, he took the trouble to write Benton a confidential letter des- cribing modern art "as merely the vaporings of half-baked lazy peo- ple. There is no art at all in connection with the modernists, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
HOT PANTS PLANNED FOR ICE BOWL FANS; -5TRICTLY HOT AIR

FAIRBANKS, NOV. 25.-lR-They may be playing football in the Ice Bowl game here Jan. l in frigid temperatures, but the customers can get the hot seat.
 At least, that's the plan of Ladd Air Force Base officers.
 They're going to install aircraft heaters under the bleachers, with sanvas ducts carrying heat the en- tire length of the stands.
 The University of Alaska will clash with an Air Force eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
Lewis Calls Meeiing
 Of CI0 Policy Com.
By Associated Press

John L. Lewis has called meet ing Monday in New York of the United Mine Workers policy com mittee. And it's been reported that a group of northern mine operators have had some private talks this week in Pittsburgh.
 These two items have caused some optimism among government offl- cials. It's hoped coal peace talks will be announced next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL BAND OF EUGENE PLANS TOUR, 5. E. ALASKA

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 25-tR- Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska has extended welcome to Eugene high school band memeers who propose a concert tour of South east Alaska during the Christmas season, according to Byron Miller, band director
 Governor Gruening, in a recent telephone conversation with Miller, said: Alaska needs more good music.' He assured Miller of a warm welcome wherever the group goes in the Territory. and a per- sonal greeting if the Governor gets back from Washington, DC, in time for the arrival.
 The band plans to be gone Dec. 27 to Jan. ' but the itinerary has not been completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
STOCK 0U01AII0Ns

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS, American Can lC0, Anaconda 29. Curtiss- Wright 7A, International Harvester 27ss, Kennecott 50ss, New York Central 10%, Northern Pacific 13h, U. s. Steel 247s, Pound $2,80M.
 Sales today were 1,260. .0O0 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 1e2.85. rails 47.97, util- ities 39.51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
sITKA GUESTS

Mrs. Beatrice Anaruk and son Wesley are stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25

PARIS-A French Cabinet Min ister has called today's general strike "fiasco." The 24-hour work stoppage was declared by Com munist and anti-C Communist unions, which are seeking higher pay to make up for higher living costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah frc-- Vancouver due tomorrow afternoon or evening. Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Denali scheduled southbound late Sunday or early Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
PELICAN GUESTS

MT. and Mrs. K. w. Hoyt of Peli- can are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25

Byron Miller is former director of the Juneau High School band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
WEATHER REPORT

 tT'hi, data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau--Maximum 43: } minimum B. At Airport--Maximum 36; } minimum 32. FOT IL E C A g T . Duncan and victnny) } Mostly cloudy with occa- } sional mixed rain and snow. , Low tonight 36, with rain , and southeasterly winds oc- } casionally as high as 20 miles , on Saturday with highest 3 temperature of AZ. . F RE CIPIT A ON . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o m. today } City of Juneau-.02 inches; since Nov. l--11,15 inches; since July 1--472 inches. At Airport-.03 inches; since Nov. 1-8.75 inches; since July 1--32.65 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
CRAIG VISITOR

Gilmore s. Reese of Craig is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25

.Contnued on Page Four)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-04-14

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