davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-09
EARNEsTNEsS IS DEVOTION

Earnestness is the devotion of
all the faculties. It is the cause of
patience; gives endurance; over
comes pain; strengthens weak
ness; braves dangers; sustains
hope; makes light of difficulties,
and lessons the sense of WEAKNESS
in overcoming theme. Bovee.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
George Urges Senate
To Speed Approval Of
Reciprocal Trade Bill
BY the Associated Press

Early Senate approval Of the
administrations bill to extend the
reciprocal trade program to June
1851, was asked today by Chair
man George of the Senate Finance
Committee.
The committee Is holding hear
ings on the se-approved bill
The bill also removes several
amendments placed in a one-year
extension approved last year by
the Republican, dominated 80th
Congress.
Senator George said he is op-
posed to the amendments and
hopes both the committee and the
Senate will speedily approve the
new measure.
Senator Lodge, Republican. OF
Massachusetts and representatives
of the National Foreign Trade
Council, National Farmers Union
and League of Women Voters were
called to testify today.
Argument Over Charges.
Yesterdays hearings was marked
by heated argument. 1t found
Senator Millikin, Republican,. OF
Colorado, former committee chair
man, defending the COP changes
and Assistant Secretary of State
Willard L. Thorp and Will Clay
ton, former undersecretary. op-
posing them.
Most of the dispute between
Evening star., 1949-02-18
u. 5. Expects Approval
Today for U. n. Probe
|0f Soviet Slave Labor
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 1s.-The
United States expected United
Nations approval today on its pro-
posal for investigation of slave
labor in Russia.
In view of Russia's firm opposi-
ton, however, most delegates ac-
knowledged there was no chance
that U. N. investigators would ever
get behind the iron curtain.
Russia has taken the position
that the whole scheme was de-
signed to get American spies into
little known parts of Russia.
The slave labor question is be-
fore the U. N. Economic and So
cial Council which meets today.
The issue was debated Monday
afternoon and most of Tuesday
but was dropped temporarily
/. while several other questions were
disposed of.
The American resolution calls
for an inquiry into slave labor by
the International Labor Organi-
zation.
On another front, the United
Nations Atomic Energy Commis-
sion was scheduled to meet at 8
pm. for its first meeting since
last May. 1t decided at that time
to suspend discussions because of
the Easily West deadlock on atomic
control. The General Assembly
however. recommended that the
commission resume it's discussions
Today's meeting is expected to
dwell largely on the mechanics of
getting started again.
I 1.-THE Security Council is in re-
cess until Wednesday or Thurs
day next week. 1t is scheduled
to act then on a Soviet resolution
calling on the council to appoint
Col. Hermann Fluckinger. former
Swiss Ambassador to Moscow. as
governor of the Free Territory of
Trieste.
The Soviet resolution was SUBJ
mitted to the council yesterday.
Col. Fluckinger originally was sug-
gested by Britain in September
1947, for the governorship, and re-
jected then by Russia. The West
ern powers argued yesterday that
it is too late to discuss the gov
ernorship now. They say the
Italian peace treaty must be re-
vised to return Trieste to Italy
instead Of making it a free ter
| ritOrV.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

Senator Millikin and Mr.. Clayton
centered on provision that re-
quires the Federal Tariff Commits
sion to make peril point reports.
5 This, in effect. requires the
commission to set a point beyond
which a tariff could not be cut
without imperiling an American
industry. Should the President go
below such a point, he would be
required to explain why to Con-
gress.
Mr.. Clayton argued that the
limitation would stop any worth
while" reciprocal agreements.
Safeguard Against Risks.
He said such a provision was
unnecessary because no agreement
which knowingly harmed an
American industry would be ne
gotiated. But he acknowledged
that calculated risks" sometimes
were taken.
Senator Millikin contended that
the reason the provision was
placed in the act was to safeguard
against such calculated risks. He
said that it had not interfered
with negotiating agreements.
THE President is a rootin' and
a tootin' for this new law" Sen
ator Millikin asserted. 1T ex-
cepts his from making even SIM
pie explanation if he goes below
the peril point"
The new bill generally would
give the President authority to
reduce tariffs 80 per cent below
their January /. 1945 levels in ex-
change for similar action by other
nations.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Baby Girl Dies Despite
Parents Unceasing Vigil
BY the Associotsd Press

FREDERICKTOWN, Pa, Feb.
18.-The 'round-the -clock vigil
maintained by Ray and Dolly
Bailey beside a home made oxy-
gen tent has ended with the
death of their 7-month- h-old
daughter, Kerry Elaine.
The 10-pound girl died yester-
day, II days after an Air Force
bomber few her home from Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
Doctors said Kerry-born with a
malformed heart-was too weak
for an operation.
The physicians told her parents
all they could do was to give her
oxygen. build her up If they could
and then bring her back for an
operation.
The Baileys converted their
daughters crib into an oxygen
tent. using a plastic table cloth
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Bill Offered for Inquiry
Into Shortage Of Shod
BY The Associoted Press

A bill has been introduced In
Congress asking an investigation
of why the supply of shad,
especially in Chesapeake Bay, Is
declining steadily.
The survey would be conducted
by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The House Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee, where
the bill originated. made an in
spection of the bay last summer
to check conditions of the fish
supply.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
Atomic Energy Course
For Teachers Opened
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Atomic
Energy Commissioner Sumner T,
Pike yesterday opened the first
school teachers course in atomic
energy.
The course is being sponsored
by the Commission and the City
Board of Education. Teachers will
learn all aspects of atomic energy
except those which are secret.
Mr.. Pike said this will enable
the teachers to advise youngsters
about careers in atomic energy
fields, and to prepare them for
thinking on matters Of public pol
icy raised by atomic energy
Belgium now has q woman
Judge.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

Then they began a 24-hour vigil.
taking turns watching the gauge.
The Baileys have another child,
Karen 4
Evening star., 1949-02-18

oBRENs MOTHER
to
en o
die nvyersago. APW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

MAKE friends Of your enemies
and life will be easier to live"
Those we love are never in
debt to us"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
THE ART OF MAKING
FRIENDS

Do you make people feel hap
pier when they come near you?
Do you make them feel that they
are important to you, that they
are something in the world? DO
you make them feel that there
is something In them you admires
Or, do you make them feel con-
scious Of their defects, their short
comings, their mis-deeds, their
failures7 Do you fasten your
gaze upon their poor shoes, iin-
kenpt hands, or untidy dress9
Who knows why they have
ceased to care, what heartache
has brought them to this pass.
They may be the very salt Of
the earth, but now are at low
tide, respondent, without strength
to carry on. Such persons, 50
near shipwreck, may be helped
into harbor il you can make
them feel a bit happier. Try
this little formula of making
people feel happier, and, the
world will be crowded with the
friends you have made.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
Seem.
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

Louis Jordan treads familiar
territory when he begins two
weeks at Chicago's Oriental with
his new wife, former lanai
beaut, Florence Hayes, whom he
nicknamed Vicky +. Louis and
wife No. 3, Fleeeie Moore Jordan,
lived in suburban Harvey, still
owning joint property - apart
ment buildings In and around
Chicago Toni Harper's petite
mother did most of the driving
around whenever they got keys
to a car for sightseeing . We
thought twas a shame for the
DR.. Albert Johnson family to
Journey down from New Eng
land by special invitation and
have such an obviously dull week,
when so many longed to meet
the living inspirers Of the sensa-
tional film Lost Boundaries" :.
The small reception at the Hotel
Theresa was so-- small! /. I'm
sure New Workers could've given
them much more to remember
:. MGM is trying to follow suit
now Of the pace set by other
studios In releasing race pictures
such as Home Of the Brave"
lost Boundaries" "Pinky," etc.
Now MGM comes up with a 'poor
but proud" story of a southern
black man who holds his own in
a town Of hatred, lynchings and
cheaters. The role is CALAMITY
played by one Of our favorites,
Juane Hernandez, who did such
a beautiful job in ''Set My People
Free" Here, however, he is cast
as a much older man in a dull
but more-than-likely true story
called INTRUDER In The Dust, )"
soon to be released - and re-
viewed \. We can bet any money
the King Coles are already plan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
rs ~ y
|, ..'''M>iSirl+..;..... :. !. !.
Is& - :!

ing in certain spots then study
spot reducing for awhile, but be
sure to put your findings into
practice.
Take care of that beautiful
body from head to toe. This hot
weather calls for special care Of
the feet just as Of other parts
Of the body. So don't neglect
them. II your feet hurt you can
not be physically fit because
every step you take will tell thru
your face. So take heed, guard
that "girdled' figure If 1t must
be that way. But be sure when
it must be girdled to see that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
Mary Strong
Talks
HOW WE GROW OLD

We grow old, and shall add,
ugly, very imperceptibly. Mo-
ment by moment we are allowing
lines to deepen in the face and
the muscles to let go, and allow
the face to fall down Imply.
Sorrow, worry, anxiety, ali make
these lines and carry us certainly
and inevitably into old age. We
take worry to bed at night and
awaken older in the morning.
Be wtse-hold only bright, happy
thoughts and keep your face
serene. Drop your problems
when you go to sleep and you
will halt the advance Of old age.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
Things That
Interest Women
HOW DO you LOOK?

II you are not blessed with a
swan-like neck, there's no need
to go around with your chin on
your chest. Use a bit of in
genuity when arranging your
hair-do and you can be as dis
tinguished looking as the beauty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
BEDBUGS
REACHES ALL INSECTS

Now science brings you the
wonder killer, the newly de-
veloped ALLDEAD containing
DOT and the terepane chem
icals. Danish bsdbugs and
sleep we'll tonight. Kill germ
carrying reaches, destructive
ants, buzzing flies, singing
mosquitoes, and rid yourself
permanently Of all insects
with ALLDEAD as thousands
of satisfied users have done.
Guaranteed to work or money
back. Send 50 today for
chemicals for one gallon Of
ALLDEAD-ON OUR ABSO-
Lutte MONEY BACK GUAR
ANTEE that you must be
satisfied or money returned.
Act now. Write New York
Inseticide Company, Dept.
BAL, 152 West 42nd St., New
York, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
on tha ton Of vnur head.

on the top of your head.
At this time, royalty of the
jewels (Pearls) are very FASH
ionable and the choker style,
consisting of from one to seven
strand, are high fashion. But
unless you want your already
short neck to appear shorter and
even cluttered, you would be
wise to choose your pearls in the
long or rope style.
When wearing flowers in your
hair place them high on the head
Never place flowers over the ear
or low on the back of your head.
Corsages should not be worn
on the shoulder, they make your
head appear to be pushed down
Keep the neckline always sim
pie, with no frills and no ruffles.
Always do the hair with the
thought in mind to direct atten-
tion from the neck and no one
will ever think of you as short
necked.
Address Bessie F. Bell, cfo
Global News Syndicate, Inc, for
the following leaflets and enclose
ten cents in cash or stamps TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRAC-
TIVE, SLIMMING THE WAIST
LINE, YOUR MEASUREMENTS,
and MINERALS FOR BEAUTY.
P. o. Box 36, Manhattanville
Station, N. Y. 81, N. Y.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
WISE SAYINGS

Marriage is SOMETHING'S just
a long quarrel y
slope, deceitful as it is, car
ries us agreeably through life"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE

an every human heart is a
dormant potentiality." There is
something each man can do, some
power peculiarly his own, some
thing he can make, something
divinely his very own. Every
man has something Of God in.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

him, power to create, to build,
to achieve. Why waste time in
being envious Of this or that per-
son who has outdistanced you?
Why not look to your own powers
and achieve your own splendid
triumph? For, every human be-
ing has the possibility Of a
miracle in him."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

there is no roll over its top.
Take your tape measure to-
mite and according to a Beauty
Chart, as to figure, according to
height, see where you are off,
Spend the next six weeks get
ting in trim for that gorgeous
fall wardrobe.
Remember Physical Fitness is
a major link in your CHARM
chain.
Direct all questions on this col
umn to Lou Swarz, P.O. Box SO,
Manhattanville Sta, N.Y.C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

that was born with a swan-like
neck.
The short-necked can wear to
advantage off-shoulder, or drop
shoulder dresses. Do not wear
high neckline dresses, the ever
popular ascot or iabot, unless of
course, your hair-do is piled high
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30
PHYSICAL FITNESS

We. are well aware of the fact
that we must be developed physi-
rally, mentally and spiritually in
order TO possess CHARM. So
today we shall give moments to
the physical fitness or attractive
ness that every woman should
strive for.
Have you tipped on the scales
lately? Is your weight in ac-
Cordance with your height? Are
you well proportioned2 Yes?
Then, stay that way Nor Then
right now, right about face and
begin to do the things which will
mold yov into a new woman. Ex-
ercise daily to streamline your
figure. If you need streamlin-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-07-30

ming an elaborate christening
after that November stork ar
rives, since bids for godparents
have already come from we'll
wishers And in the same
town, Los Angeles, Nadine Cole,
former wife of the King, is prae-
ticing to win the woman's golf
amateur prize, after postponing
a deep thought to return TO
shoWbusineSs herself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
5EMI-5E(RE(Ye E 5HRouDING TEST
 OF RkIDAR SCREEN

SEATTLE, Nov. 7-lR-The Air Force test of it's Pacific Northwest radar screen continued today under a veil of semi-secrecy.
 Although the operations were proceeding under the guiding hand of Maj. John E. Upston, Fourth Air Force Commander, and other top Air Force officials, none would disclose how the areas defenders fared against the intermittent mock raids of B-29's and B-50's. 9f-ffs . Results of the 11-day test will not be disclosed for about a month, or until the reports are checked over in Washington, DC, officials said.
 Nearly 5000 men and 200 planes are involved in the test which has been officially dubbed Operation Overgreasy." Defenders are based at six fields in Eastern and Western Washington. Oregon and British Columbia. Bomters of the 18th Air Force are the invading" forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
VETS BONUS RULED
 LEGAL; ;CIGARETT'E TAX UPPER 2CENTl

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 7-lR- The Washington State Supreme Court has ruled, 5 to 4, that the states $8O,OO0,000 veterans bonus law is constitutional
 The proposal, calling for a 20 per- cent tax on cigarettes, first was passed by the electorate but found unconstitutional. Then the State Legislature passed a similar mea- sure and this was ruled out by Thurston County Superior Court on grounds it had not corrected pre- vious defects.
 The Supreme Courts action Sat- urday reversed the lower court ruling.
 The law provides that the state issue $8O, 100000 in bonds to pay a bonus to veterans who served be- tween Dec. 2, 1941, and Sept 2, 1945. It will pay $l0 month for stateside service and $l5 for over seas duty. To pay the bonds. the present 10 percent tax on cigarettes would be preempted and doubled This will be approximately 2 cents a pack
 Payments will not start for at least 60 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07

 PROPOSED
 BY ALASKA
Joe Krause, Former Legis- Iator, Grows Heated
 About Statehood

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. T. Special to The Empire) Speaking in a flat quiet monotone, Joe Krause, former member of the Ter ritorial Legislature, Sunday told the subcommittee of the House Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee conducting hearings here on Alaska's problems, that he would urge the people of Alaska to secede from the United States and estab- fish an independent nation if Con- sress does not act favorably on the sote to grant statehood to the Territory.
 Krause appeared before the com- mittee to state that some 1000 young men from Alaska served in the World War 2, over 2,000 in World War I, and those men, their mothers, fathers, and wives voted .or statehood and for the abolish ment of the fish traps.
 Alaska with it's statehood prob lem and its fish trap monopoly is one of Joe Stalin's propaganda clubs if Congress does not act on the statehood bill favorably, q suggest that the people hold a statehood convention and prepare to elect memters to the House and Senate in Washington, DC. How ever,' continued Krause, If Con- gress will not seat said elected members from Alaska than I again shall suggest to the people of Alaska to petition the United Nations at Lake Success to become an inde- pendent nation with constitution adopted by the people, and tor the people of Alaska,9i 6 sfg tfsS {
 Representative John i. Allen oi California, a member of the com mittee, then asked Krause' if ht was serious in making such state- ment- and Kraise replied eYes,, il we cannot have representation anc vote in Congress than we shoulc pull out of the union"
 Representative Thor Tollefson ol Washington, another member o1 the committee, then stated that ht admitted that the Federal govern. ment could have done much bet ter job of administering the affair! of Alaska but he thought such move on the part of Alaska woule make Joe Stalin very happy.
 Krause's statement was entered on the record and he was excused by the committee. Krause is vet eran of the 1st World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
LABOR PEACE, STEEL, COAL IS
 NEAR, BELIEF.


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-R- Hopes for lahor peace in both the steel and coal industries hinged to- day on quickened settlement moves in the steel strike.
 Government officials said they look for several major steel firms to come to terms this week with the striking CIO Steelworkers.
 They said this probably would egg on John L. Lewis and soft coal operators toward an agreement.
 There were reports that President Truman may intervene in the coal situation if it continues hopeless eyond this week.
 The coal strike is now in it's 18th day, the steel strike in it's 37th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
ALA5KA AIRLINES a.a 5 CASE BEFORE CAB:
 DELAY I5 DENIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-tR-The Civil Aeronautics Board refused to- day to delay further a hearing on it's complaint that Mt. Mckinley Airlines of Alaska is making more trips than are authorized.
 John K. Klak, attorney for the airline, asked recess.
 His request was denied by Exami- ner Richard A. walsh. Records of the company's operations then were placed in evidence. SIT .sl'4si
 Klak declined to cross examine. He said he appeared only for the purpose of asking the recess. He added: ensi9s
 Mt. Mckinley Airlines places itself at the mercy of the board and asks consideration for the fact that a decision in the US. Alaska Service case is expected in the near future.'
 In that case the board took testi- mony on Alaska's needs for airline service. Mt. Mckinley asked in that proceeding to be certified for a regular operating schedule. It now operates as an unscheduled freight and passenger carrier between Seattle and Fairbanks.
 The airline, Klak said, "is willing to accept any adjustment the hoard finds necessary
 Gilbert E. Andrews, the boards enforcement attorney, objected saying:
 "The continued, obstinate viola tions of the operator preclude any adjustments"
 Examiner Walsh took the case under adyisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
HOT ELECTION IN 2. ' 7. N. Y. 5TAIE,.( CITY.
 ON TOMORROW
Voters Go 10 Polls in Other Parts of Nation in
 Fiery Contests
By Associated Press

Tomorrow is election day in many parts of the nation. Voters will choose one Senator, two mem bers of the House, two Governors. and lot of local officials.
 The hottest campaign battle is reaching climax in the State of New. York. Former Governor Herb ert Lehman. Democrat, and John Poster Dulles, Republican, arc fighting for seat in the Senate.
 Lehman has the support of many labor groups and President Tru- man. Dulles, now serving a tail end term in the Senate, was ap- pointed by Governor Thomas r.. Dewey. Dulles has based his cam paign in opposition to the Presi- dents Fair Deal program.
 There is also heated race in New York City where Mayor Will jam O'Dwyer is seeking reelection.
 Another fiery contest is in New Jersey where Republican Gov ernor Alfred Driscmll is fighting strong Democratic opponent, Elmer Wene. Labor has split in the New Jersey campaign. The AFL has en- dorsed Wene, but the CIO has att tackled him
 There is a special House race iE California. The State of Virginia is electing a Governor. And there are local contests in Ohio, Penn- sylvania, Kentucky and Connect icut. Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts burgsh and Louisville are also el- ecting Mayors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
NAVY SEA FORGE iS HALF OF FLEET
 IN "M0THBALL5''

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-lR-The Navy's active sea force, growing smaller by the month, is now less than half the size of its "mothball fleet"
 Figures supplied today by the Navy show that to date 395 major combat vessels have been pulled out of the Atlantic fleet and 332 out of the Pacific fleet, for total of 727 ships in reserve.
 Last July l there were 271 major fighting ships in active service, 174 with the Atlantic fleet and 97 in the Pacific.
 By next July l, that total will be down to 237-including three new submarines and light carrier -as F ships of the Atlantic fleet and seven from the Pacific are put in storage.
 That will place the total strength of the mothball fleet at 751 ships.
 The Admirals say that they could do a pretty fast job of getting re- serve ships back into fighting trim if they had to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-07
ROUND D-THE- WORLD
 RECORD UNBR0KEN BY REYN0LD5' TRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7-iR- Milton Reynolds arrived at San Francisco airport at 6:30 am. PSF today, conceding failure in his at tempt to set a new flight record around the earth.
 He used commercial plane sched- ules, reaching here on Pan Ameri- can flight. He was to continue to Los Angeles at once. Engine trouble )n flight from Guam delayed him.
 The record is six days, three hours and Is minutes.
 Reynolds time on his arrival here was six days, seven hours and IS minutes. But his total time must be figured upon his arrival at Los Angeles, where he started his rip Oct. 3l.! sala afi sia