davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
REDS SILENT (ratkdown On
 ON CHINA TRYAfon1 Secrets FOR "GUILTY" Over Te|etasi

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-lR-A high government official said pri- vately today that Senator's tele- vision discussion of atomic weapons helped touch off Presidential crackdown on talk about defense secrets.
 But the Senator-Edwin c. Jonn- son (D-Colo) denied esnphaticalls that the broadcast had any part in President Trumans action late yes terday. And Johnson reiterated that he thinks there has been too little secrecy-not too much-ac out the atomic energy program.
 The President late yesterday di- fectsd Attorney General McGrath to tighten up the safeguarding oi atomic and other national security information. McGrath and Senator McMahon D-Conn), Chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, told newsmen about the order after conferring with MT. Truman for more than an hour.
 The television program referred to originated in New York on Nov. l, The subject of the panel dis .ussion was: 'Is there too much sec recy in our atomic program?"
 Johnson, member of the joint atomic committee, argued that there is not enough secrecy. But during the debate he asserted that.
 l. This country's scientists have developed an A-bomb which has
 ix times the effectiveness of the bomb dropped at Nagasaki in 1945.
 2. The United States is working
 and has made considerable pro- yress-on an A-bomb 1000 times more powerful than the Nagasaki weapon.
 3. American scientists have gone far toward finding a way to ex- plode an enemy bomb. tefore ii reaches its target.
 Johnson said later that he dis closed nothing that was not already public information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
By Associated Press

Russia gave the silent treatment today to Nationalist Chinas at tempt to stop worldwide recogni- tion of the Chinese Communist Re- public.
 Dr. T. F. Tsiang, Chinese Nation alist delegate to the United Nations yesterday asked the world organi- zation to find the Soviet Union guilty of having violated the LIN charter by aiding Red China.
 AS the representative of the Ma tionalist Government began a IT, 000-word indictment of Russia and the Chinese Communists, Soviet Russia and other members of the Soviet bloc announced they would take no part in the debate on the Chinese question.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y Vishinsky took walk, announc- ing he was going home to rest. He motioned to his Deputy Jakob A Malik to serve as acting head of the Soviet delegation.
 The debate continues Monday when the Chinese Nationalists will attempt to get binding agreement from LIN members not to recognize the new Communist regime nor give it aid or encouragement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
RUSS SENTRY KILLS ( l..
 NEAR BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. 26 -N--Maj. Gen Maxwell D. Taylor filed strongly worded protest with the Russians today on the fatal shooting oi an American Air Force sergeant by a Russian sentry last night. The Army identified the dead soldier as Staff Sgt. John E Staff, oi Ramsey, III.
 General Taylor charged tha' the sentry was guilty of sense less brutality
 US. Army authorities, after al inquiry, gave this version Of tht incident through a spokesman: aThe sergeant, two soldier com. rades and German girl were "joy-riding" in an official Air Force automobile in the British sector lear Gatow airfield
 They came to the Russian zone border without knowing it until a Soviet soldier halted them at ar obscure checkpoint.
 The driver spun the car around toward the British sector and re- fused to heed a command to halt The Russian shot through the back of the car and hit the sergeant ir the head. He died later in the RA.F hospital at Gatow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
SAILORS
 VOTE ON CONTRACT
Approval Expected dt tMon- days BdIIoting-Sirike
 Is Now Averied

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 26.--tR-- Peace on west coast waterfronts appeared assured today as the AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific pre- pared to vote on new labor con- tract.
 Other maritime unions have al- ready signed contracts running into 1851.
 ! Harry Lundeberg. Secretary of the Sailors Union, announced that the basis for satisfactory settle ment has been reached" with the Pacific Maritime Association. The Association represents shipowners and operators. The agreement av- erted threatened strike. k Lundeberg said the 5000 west coast AFn sailors would hold stop work meetings at l pm. Monday to ratify the new agreement. The shipowners withheld com- ment. but it was reported that the Pacific Maritime Association Board of Directors met yesterday and ap- proved the proposed contract pro- visions.
 The sailors union will decide by vote Monday whether the contract will run until September. 1850 or September, 1851. Lundeberg said. He said the shipowners prefer the 1851 date.
 The AFL Masters, Mates and Pi- lots contract runs to Sept. 30, 1851. The other west coast maritime unions' contracts run to June IS, 1851. All of the contracts are re- ported to contain no-strike and no-lockout clauses. Lundeberg said the new contract grants:
 IA pension and welfare plan financed by shipowners through 25 cents day payments per man. 2-Penalty work payments averag- ing, Lundeberg estimated. $20 month to each SUP crew member. Outright wage increase demands were rejected.
 3-"Ironclad protection" of sailors rights on coastwise, Alaska and deepsea vessels. including award of certain painting and chipping jobs in port. These previously had been done hy CIO shipscalers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
pARD0M5 GRANTED
 f02 CATHOLICS BY SLOVENIAN BOARD

PRAGUE, Nov. 26.-tR-The Slo- vakian Board of Commissioners to- day announced pardons had been granted to 102 Roman Catholic lay men sentenced during the Church State fight.
 It was the latest in a series of amnesties granted since the gov- ernment pushed through its church control law.
 Although details were not given it was believed some of the Slovas laymen were arrested in last sum. mer's clashes when parishioners sought to guard their priests from arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
BRADLEY GIVES HIS VIEWS ON
 ATLANTIC pA(1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.|LR- Gen. Omar Bradley said today that the Atlantic Treaty Military Com mittee "has developed a plan on which to base the collective se- curity of the vast area covered by the pact.
 His statement was broadcast over the Governments Voice of America radio program and released by the State Department.
 The chairman of the United Stat es joint chiefs of staff also declar- ed that the 12-nation North Atlan- tic bloc shows promise of being an even greater deterrent to fu- ture aggression" than the atomic bomb.
 Bradley, who is chairman of the Military Committee and a member of it's important standing group declared that meetings of the l2- nation military and defense com mittees in Paris next week will cre- ate "a new era of collective secur. ity."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
TAPS" FOR TApDAN(ER
 B0JANGLES

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-lR-Bo- iangles danced his way upstairs again last night for the last time.
 Death came to Americas great tap dancer-the smiling Negro with the twinkling feet-while he slept under an oxygen tent with fail ing heart.
 Once before, when as1eep, Bill Robinson had dreamed n.s famous upstairs tap rolt.:ne- and woke to make fortune with 1t.
 T was -eing made Lord by the King of England" he explained and he was standing at the head of a flight of stairs. Rather than walk. I danced up to get it."
 Robinson, Fl, had been a pubic entertainer from the age of eight He carried his nickname, "Bo- jangles," for almost 40 years. Il meant go-lucky.
 He began as little stable boy dancing for pennies in Washington beer halls, reached the top of hi. world on Broadway and in Holly wood, and made anywhere from s2,000,O00 to $4,000,000
 Eoiangles was almost broke wher he went to the hospital two weeks ago, and his friends were arranging benefit when he died
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
AIRPORT GOES TO SEA; AURORA WILL
 LAKE FROM THERE

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Nov. 26-- R-Anchorage's International Air port will arrive at Seward today in 21,700 barrels-all containing as- phalt aboard the motorship Ter minal Knot.
 It will take 150 freight cars tc move the airport" IA miles north via the Alaska Railroad to Anchor age. Officials called the shipment one of the largest ever hauled by the Alaska Railroad.
 The shipment is sufficient to supply the entire airport project as it now stands The 21,700 bar 1els will cover the 150-foot by 4,500- foot north-south runway. the 200 ty 7,O00-foot east-west strip, aprons and parking areas.
 A special charter service was arranged with the Alaska Steam ship Co.,, to bring the asphalt north. The Terminal Knot loaded at Long Beach, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
AGA CARRIES s,
 FRIDAY FLIGHTS

. S!xty-three passengers were car- ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines. with 25 persons leaving Juneau, 27 arriving, and II carried between other points. They were
 To Haines: J. Flakne, J. Arget- singer; to Angoon: Fannie Ben- nett, Certram Bennett, Mrs. George James.
 To Sitka: Comdr. E. Chester, Les- ter Marx, Frank Heintzleman. Dr. Ryan. MT. and Mrs. Conrad Stew ms. Bernice Refl.ng, Gertrude Wet zel. MT. and Mrs. Dean Rice. MT. and Mrs. Rollo Shoquanee. Beatrice Amurak, Wesley Amurak. William Featherstone.
 To Petersburg: Bob Boochever, Percy Reynolds; to Sunset Cove: Wesley Rose.
 To Wrangell: Bill Collins: to Ketchikan: Gil Reese.
 From Petersburg; Edward Prog rasz; from Ketchikan: Jim Lang don.
 From Wrangell: MT. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Elton Engstrcm Ji., Allan Engstrom. Al Ritchie.
 From Tulsequah. Dr. Howard James. George Robinson. Phillip Alton. Karl Johnston.
 From Patterson Bay: Rudy Isler. stanley Bowers; from Fish Bay: James F. Nelson.
 From Sitka: Mrs. Blankenship. Hairy Brock. R. C. Roberts, Mrs. Gibson, Pat McGee, Max Rogers, Tal Guppy. Dorothy Olson, Albert Frank.
 From Tenakee: c. E. White, Matt Nvala; from Skagway: MT. Sims. MT. Mosher
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
MT. (R0S50N' I5(0N5IDERED BY BOAR D
Cordova Asks that Noun lain Be Named for Tom
 White, Explorer
By vERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-tR-A mountain in the shadow of Alaska $ famed Mount Mckinley, and a gla- cier 12 miles long, soon may bear the surname of the late Joseph Crosson, pioneer Arctic bush pilot.
 Another Alaskan mountain may be named for the late Tom White, a founder, explorer and developer of the Territory's Katalla oil and coal field.
 The Board on Geographic Names said it would consider the proposals on or after Dec. l.
 The proposed Mount Crosson stands at an elevation at 12,78O feet, at the head of Kahiltna Glacier. Crosson Glacier extends to the northwest.
 Crosson died recently in retire ment at Seattle. He was the hero of many a dramatic mercy flight in the northland and a former manager of Pan American Airways in Alaska
 FLEW OVER MCKINLEY
 Crosson was one of the first persons to fly over Mount Mckinley highest peak in the United States which is almost 10 miles to the northeast of Mount Crosson and Crosson Glacier.
 Alaskan Explorer Bradford Wash burn proposed to the board that the flier's name be approved.
 The Cordova, Alaska, Chamber of Commerce and the Cordova town council asked that a 10,000-foot peak east of Cordova--about five miles east of the head of Miles Glacier and 20 miles northwest of Mount Steller-Se named Mount Tom White.
 White visited Alaska twice With the St. Elias expeditions of the Geological Survey and National Geographic Society, and on the second visit in 1891 remained to try to find gold.
 He found the Katalla oil fields He also took part in surveys, rail- road construction and development ot the lower Copper river area north of Cordova.
 The board also will try to decide whether the -mile-long creek flowing southwestward into the Tok river, about 24 miles above the mouth of Shindata creek, ln Alaska should be known as Boulder, Silver or Stibnite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
HOWARD NAMED CHAIR MAN OF ]. MUNITI0k5' BOARD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-lH H- President Truman has named for mer Chicago industrialist Hurbert E. Howard to be chairman of the Defense Departments Munitions Board.
 The appointment to the sl4,0O0- a-year post was announced yester- day. Hubert would be responsible for advance planning for the indus trial mobilization of the nation in case of another war.
 The position had been vacant for many months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
The w ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

Dy DhCW GA1eOOA~ scopyrignt, ls4s by Bell Syndicate. Incl WASHINGTON-Mrs. India Ed wards, the lady brain of the Demo- cratic National Committee, was de- batting on the New York Herald Tribune Forum with the heads of two leading women's clubs-Dr. K. Frances Scott, President of the Ma tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs and Mrs. J. Blair Buck, President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.
 Both these organizations are sup posed to be nonpartisan, but, in their debate with Mrs. Edwards, Dr. Scott and Mrs. Buck admitted frankly that they worked for the election of Margaret Chase Smith, Republican, as Senator from Maine. In fact, Dr. Scott and Mrs. Buck almost outdid themselves in claim ing credit for Sen. Smiths election. They said they supported Mrs Smith not because she was a Re- publican but because she was wo- man.
 Many listeners expected that sparks would fly when Mrs. India Edwards, staunch Democrat, re- piled. But Mrs. Edwards sweetly agreed. She said there should be more women in politics and she was delighted at the support given to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
SUSPECT QUIzzED IN PITTSBURGH
 MURDER CASE

PITTSDt.t.ssGn, Nov. 26-tR1-Po- lice today questioned an unidenti- fled suspect few hours after the discovery of the battered body oi a 38-year-old woman in Pittsburgh's East End. Mfk 8g
 The body of Jean Brusco was found sprawled in the rear of a house across the street from her home. Police said evidence indicated she had heen raped.
 Police said the suspect was picked up at the murder scene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
BARkLEY SAYS DO NOT DISTURB
 ARD MEANS II!

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Nov. 26-tR- .ep. Don Wheeler CD-Ga) put in !, phone call to the hodeymooning lben Barkieys, to welcome them to lis Congressional district.
 Sorry, said the room clerk, the ice President left this message:
 Barring the untimely death of he President or declaration of var, not to be contacted, much less disturbed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
SENATE WILL 0KEH
 SHERMAN: TYDIkGS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-lR A key Senator predicted today that the Senate will approve Adm. For rest P. sherman as Chief of Naval Operations without reviying the bitter unification scrap among the armed forces.
 The prediction came from Sena- tor Tydings CD-Md), Chairman oi the Senate Armed Services Com mittee which will be the first Con- gressional group to act on Sher- mans appointment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 26-R- Cordova took step toward possible acquisition of it's water, light and telephone systems at a special city council meeting this week.
 The council approved application for Rural Electrification Admini- stration Loan. The application is being prepared on the basis of a proposed purchase price of $287 ,000.
 Should the REA fail to approve the loan, the possible alternative would be vote on a bond issue for the purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
PICCO FUNERAL

Funeral services for John Picco. who died here Thursday, will be held in the Church of the Nativity Monday morning at g o'clock.
 Piece. 56, was native of Italy. He was single.
 Interment will be in the Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah fro-. Vancouver at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Baranof from Seattle due Tues day.
 Denali due southbound 6 am. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
ANCHORAGE GUEST

Richard T. Roberts of the CAA in Anchorage is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
. . . . . WEATHER REPORT

tThi3 data is for 24-hour pe- } riod ending 7::30 am. PST.) In Juneau-Maximum 42;
 } minimum 34.
 At Airport-Maximum 40; uoiflitnyyo 20
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
FROM WRANGELL

A. " Ritchie of Wrangell is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
F o R E c A s T Duncan ana victntty)


 Continued cloudy, inter . mittent rain tonight and , Sunday. Lowest temperature . tonight about 36. High Sun , day about 40. . P R E c I PIT A ON . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o a. m. today , City of Juneau-.01 inches; . since Nov. 1-11.16 inches; . since July 1-47.25 inches. . At Airport-.02 inches; . since Nov. 1-8.77 inches; , since July 1-3267 inches. . . . . . . .. Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
ADAK VISITOR

Edward R. Dobrasz of Adak is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

.Contlnued on Page FouD
Evening star., 1949-08-31

Kills harmful bacteria In the
mouth Amion the
pleasant, easy way to f1ght
tooth decay.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

Church School pretty Yes and
whole family Church little chap like me can
religion much better when he doesn't wonder why MS
folks aren't speaking terms with God
And frankly think you need the Church as much as
dot my generation that the world into such mess
right quote And I'll let put picture
paper confdentialy think would all be whole
happier Dad Mother and OF the rest OF you
these spiritual matters through my eyes,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

cspnlrh, 1882. E. =. K.,..-. s..,surr. Va
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-14

D. A. STTCKELL & SONS, Inc.
67 West Baltimore Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

casEf4 is Revere "
CAMERA. oranex. aHxsn. Excel.
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sRsFsssss iss lens, sfsss WITH case .S sso:
CAMERas, used darkroom equip
tometer, $40 .50;. used AXIS Federal
as sPaESsr en With w. lens lens $685. $685. assG
$3.50; contact printer. $3.50.
Come in and look around. Trades
TfMRREEpERs afssPisf sss sEs B5l p.nS GSodm,p aye
CAMERA. Robot II: 35-mm. 2 pic
lures per second; xenon F 8 extra
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Evening star., 1949-09-25
REFAIRS AND SERVICE tcont.I |

REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont.,
PAfNTTNG-Lowest price for quality
fAtNTfNG. paper hanging. fioor fn-
Sssesi "a o4Ef EHa 4, terms Fz ;szd Mr.. scH1ITT
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PApERINa AND PAINTING, scrapins
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pAffikkk IA HANGINa sait and psintins-
Work done at a reasonable price;
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PAPER HANGING-"Better work for
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PAPERING AND PAINTING-A,1
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PLASTERING and remodeling. CELL
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PLUMBING AND HEATINGlauar-
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PEGMsfNGnNo G o'i Job too small; re-
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REFRIGERATORS repaired. air con-
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UEL C. BOYD, INC. GE. 1908
SLIP COVERS. draperies and uphol-
stering: special, refill cushions l
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40 p.H weekdays. Oh. 4ass; $3.50 9
Evening star., 1949-09-25
PIANO
Gubransen

GuIbransen. We have . beautiful
mahogany spinet piano that has
been used. This instrument has
been put in Al condition BY our
expert technicians. real bargain
at only S495. Convenient terms,
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO., 110S @ st.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
PIANO

himoaH; q real saving in fne piano;
the Kimball consolette with q ex.
elusive tone-touch features; one Of
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sonably priced. Come into our show
room and let US show you these fins
instruments. Convenient terms
CAMPBELL MUSIC co. I1Os n M
Evening star., 1949-09-25
PIANO

Jesse French. We have several 40
larly from S7s5 to SS65. Now re-
duced to $685.. These Instruments
are floor samples and return from
rent. AL in Al condition and carry
q full new piano guarantee. Come
you buy. Convenient terms CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., 110S @ st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
CAMERA
Shooting Color Film?

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LABS" Wash 10 d C
Evening star., 1949-09-25
OAK FLOORING

Manufactured by walker ct Monterey,
Tenn. Clear white and red oak.
Manufacturer Associa ton. priced at
S215 pei. n, delivered to Washing
ton. Call
The Waldorf Supply Co.
Phone Waldorf fMarylandl 3501.
ODOg-LOREE, conservatory system.
OFYiCE EoUIP.. desks. chairs, hlss.
safe, add. mach; reas. Sun. co.
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Evening star., 1949-09-25

Cleaning Upholstery
cleaned; work guar. For est, call
anv time MIR CuRIEY, NO, 5OS1.