davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Massine Of CoIors
AT Cathedral Sci 10
Honor Pershinq

The late Gen. Pershing will be
honored at the 22d annual mass
ing of the colors service at pm.
Sunday. at Washington Cathedral
open air amphitheater. Brig. Gen,
Albert L. Cox, chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
Col. Paul II. Griffith, past ma
tional commander of the Amer
ican Legion and now an aide to
Defense Secretary johnson, will
be the principal speaker.
Col. James B. Jones, who was
one of Gen. Pershing's Junior
officers overseas in World War l,
will be grand marshal. He will
be assisted by 1t. Col. Paul M
Filmer, 1t. Col. Horace r. Hig-
gins, Comdr. Ralph S. Parr and
1t. Col. Leonard A. Wagner. The
Marine Corps Band will furnish
music.
The honor guards will lead the
ceremony, followed by Col. Jones
and the Mckinley High School
Band. There will be four main
divisions in the parade.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
of Washington. will preside while
service details will be under the
Very Rev. John Wallace Suter.
dean of the Cathedral. The Rev.
Edward r. L. Elson. president
of the Military Chaplains Asso-
citation. will represent the Mill
tary Order of the World Wars,
sponsor of the event in co-opera-
ton with veterans. patriotic and
civic groups.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
District Library Group
To Meet Thursday

Donald 8. Cameron, manager Of
the American Book Publishers
Council, Inc, will address q meet
ing of the District Library Asso-
citation at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
the Southwest Branch of the Pub
lfc Library, Seventh and H streets
, S.W.
Mr.. Cameron's talk on "The
Book Trade and Libraries" will
follow buffet supper. The eve
ming session will include the
groups annual business meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

6M 92 "PANTHER A Jantzn original, destined to be pzed by every boy lucky enough Perfect for all outdoor sports long enough for tuck enough for winter days
 Jantzenknit from long wearing Weaherknit fabric of 0O% virgin worsted wool Smooth fitting elastic knit and waband keep their shape Sizes 3446 striking wocoor combinations 10 95
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

6M 69 STADIUM" - If you like a soft comfortable sweater this Jan is the for you. The smart B.
 le knit fabric of imported worsed and silBy-soft kd mohai- is soft, yet long wearing. New elastic knit cuffs Ds ok and wastband keep this Jantzen looking smooth md fitting snugly. Sizes 36.46 in seven goOd- looking colo,s.. II 90
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

6M'99 "CARIBOU CARDIGAN - Sporty cardigan in Jauzens original and popular caribou motif Styled Weather
 knit antzens wam wearing winter sports fabric lOO% virgin wosed wool Snug fitting wastband cus Amhoes deep.cut for plenty of actonreedom and comfort Sizes 3 46 four two-c color combinations .. 1295
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27

6M9O AZTEC - Primitive Indian design fin Weatherkn fabric of 6bred imported wosted and long wearing
 and cuffs constant fit Ad
 ded this ideal sweater for tuck in Shoulder with ribbon No binding pulling this sweater win acon.cu sleeves two-coo combinations 995
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-27
KRAFT'S MEN'S STORE

A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
LOBBYING FOR PEACE

Senate COP. leader Arthur Van- denberg backed colleague Owen Brewster of Maine in corner, glanced furtively for eavesdroppers and whispered.
 You'd better lay off that ECA fund to the Dutch that you've been raising such a fuss about. I just learned there's lobbyist mixed up in this
 Vandenberg probably referred to young Randolph Feltus, registered lobbyist on Capitol Hill, who has been fighting ECA aid to the Meth 9rlands on the ground that the money will be used to finance Dutch armed imperialism in h. jonesia.
 Listen, Arthur grinned Brew ster, have you ever heard of legis- ation on any subject in Congress, of major or minor importance, that ioesn't have lobbyist for or against it?"
 Note: Feltus and many others nave been talking to Senators on he ground that a breakdown of he U. N. regarding Indonesia means a serious undermining of the peace machinery of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
MALTREATING NAZI PRISONERS

Senator Tydings of Maryland has been trying to side-step a Senate investigation of army brutality in Germany.
 What some Senators want to in- vestigate is evidence that the Army lsed strong-arm men to torture confessions out of the Malmedy war criminals. Some prisoners. it is ,ontended, had their teeth knocked out. Others were taken before mock ;ourts which condemned them to lie. Then, after they were con- vinced there was no hope, they were promised clemency if they would confess. Ration books were also ,eported taken away from families until hungry women and children begged the prisoners to confess.
 To further demoralize the prison srs, their wives were allegedly taken put and given too much liouor. Subsequently, the Army was able to convict 73 out of "A defendants Il the Malmedy trials. The seventy fourth committed suicide.
 That is why Secretary of the Army Royall has decided to revieu. he convictions.
 When this information was turn- ed over to the Senate Armed Ser vices Committee, however. Chair man Tydings refused to investipate Later, the Senate Expenditures Committee voted to probe into the scandal. which caused Tydings to 'hange his mind, and he insisted that his committee should have jur- isdiction. However, the expendl- lures committee decided to 20 ahead anyway letting Tydings partici- pate, but not run the show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
Apprehension
Washington rosC)


 The apprehension in New York of Sam Carr, one of the two key Canadian members of the Soviet spy that operated north of the border during the war adds feather to the FBIs How the G-men picked up the three trail have idea, and they of course, are not saying Carr disappeared in 1946 when the Canadian Royal Commission just about to subpoena him. He is supposed to have been in Mexico at least part of the intervening time and apparently was collared very shortly after he showed his face in New York. The FBI deserves a bouquet for delft and competent piece of work. In contrast the WasnngUon Police Departments operations the field of political surveillance excite deep apprehension The Special Investigations and Missing Persons squad is the custodian of 5cOO card index file and 5000-item file of dossiers on persons and organizations in Washington and elsewhere con- nected in some way with Communist or other activities the Red Squad suspects of being politically improper persons name get the list in many ways. If he is identified regular participant in Communist Party affairs 1t will be writ large in the file. If his car was parked in the vicinity of meeting which the police suspected of being too far Lefts even though he was not at the meeting and knew nothing about it. his name might also be listed.
 Vigilance is forever the price of liberty, but we should feel better protected in that liberty ii this work were left to the FBI. It is not police business except aides of the FBI in specific cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
CLUBS UNITE FOR
 DRIVE FOR PIANO

With June as the deadlme month for taking advantage of buying a piano at a substantially lower prlce. a committee of Juneau service club representative has been formed to get campaign under way for the purchase of a community piano, for Juneau. ,s
 Early plans of the committee are to encourage clubs to sponsor bene- fit projects, and also to carry on a, campaign for individual contribu-' tions.
 Chester Drake, representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce has been named chairman of the en- deavor. Also on the committee are Mrs. Jack Popejoy, Juneau Woman's Club; Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Sorop- timists, Mrs. Norman Haley, Mar ian Jensen and Dorianne Barnes, Beta Sigma Phi; Edith Moore, BPW; Frank Hermann, Lions Club.
 Through the good offerings of pi- anist Amparo Iturbi, who appeared here under the auspices of the Ju- neau Concert Association this past winter, the committee has the op- portunity to buy a piano at a great reduction in cost.
 Goal for the piano drive will be 2,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
SILVER LOBBY LOVES
 CHINA

In secret report to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last week, Secretary of State Acheson bluntly announced that the Com munists are complete masters ot China and it would be folly tc send more U. S. Arms to the de- feated Nationalists
 Acheson revealed that nine tenths of the equipment already furnished by the United Nations had been surrendered to the Communists in the past eight months. Today the Communists have the military pow CT to march wherever they please in China--including South China where the Nationalists are still holding out, Acheson reported.
 Meanwhile, the Nationalists are negotiating frantically for a coali- ticn government. Whether the United States will do business with the new government, Acheson said will depend on the Communists at- titude.
 The Secretary of State was called before the Foreign Relations Com mittee to answer a petition, signed by about 50 senators, demanding add for the Nationalists. Signifi- cantly, the petition was sponsored by. Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada, the silver lobbyist, whose plan is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
TASK FOR A CIVILIAN

The United States has golden opportunity to make a new start in Germany. General Clay has asked to be relieved before July l, and he deserves to have his wish fulfilled The general himself IS irreplaceabe in the sense that no Army officer now on active service has his combination of ability author ty and experience with German problems. Many gen. erals have been mentioned possible successors but each would have the disadvantage of being military man in situation which calls insistently for civilian in supreme charge.
 Once General Clay is out of the picture, the State Department have no further excuse TOT ducking it's German responsibilities. It has been argued repeatedly that it is time put civilian high commissioner sis unchalenged control, subject only to the instructions of the Secretary of State and the President It is time to end the present division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
GETTING THERE

Sooner or later it bound to happen that an airplane would fly around the world without stopping A flight like the U s. Air Forces 5O-B Superfort Lucky Lady II" proves little except that it can be done
 AS result of this great hop nevertheless, the Air Force has definite conception of what the cruising capacity of the B-50 is As of now there seems to be limit the bombing run of the future.
 It has become truism that the airplane increases in size the globe decreases Certainly it has affected the age long relationships between time and space. Dreamers and poets have been talking for ures about these voyages through space around the world Puck said, I'll put girdle round about the earth 40 minutes" which still is almost four days faster than the B-50. But we're getting there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
MACHINE SHOP NEWS,
 JUNEAU'5 WATERFRONT

At the NC Go. shop Packard marine motor is being installed in the Bobby G, owned by pr. J. D. Smith. A Steelcraft cruiser own ed by Dick Freimuth has just been put into the water Work has been started on the Rebecca, which Is owned by the Icy Straits Salmon Co. The boat has been stored dur ing the winter.
 Keith Wilde's Steelcraft cruiser will he in the water i'll the near fu- ture when work it completed.
 At the same shop, Joe Demmert s boat. the Barney, left recently for Craig. A new motor has been in- stalled.
 Miss Bergie Smith and Elwyn Pym of the NC Go. have their lux ury cruiser, the Holiday, out of the water for painting and general work. Miss Smith and Pym recent ly bought the boat.
 At the Juneau Marine Co., work is in full swing. The Mayflower owned by Gus Swanson, is in for general overhaul, and work is progressing satisfactorily. Orin Ad- delman's new combination halibut- troller will soon have its wheel house completed. The Sharon is on the ways for new blanks and min- or repairs. The Army boats FS 238 and TIP Il are in for general over- haul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
MOTOR BOAT LICENSES
 ISSUED BY co co HERE

Notice has been received aboard the co Storis that the command Ing officer, Comdr. J. R. kurcheski, is now authorized to conduct ex- aminations and issue motor boat H. censes for the Juneau area. It will no longer be necessary for any motor boat operator to apply to the Ketchikan CG office for examina- tion and license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

gasted, and sent word to the Sen ator that he would give him fifteen minutes to take back his state ment.
 Ferguson was quick to reply dt sat down and wrote Clark hum- bic longhand note taking back what he had said. The Senator's ex- cuse was that he had been mis- quoted. He had never said he gave information about Judith Coplon to Clark, nor did he state that he had demanded probe of the matter, Ferguson wrote the Attorney Gen. eral.
 Next day the Attorney General happened to be up on Capitol Hill calling on the chairman of the Sen ate Judiciary Committee, Pat Me- Carran of Nevada.
 Heres a letter that might in terest you" remarked Senator Me- Sail dli, iioiioii5 iiiii d " PC CWAittNii letter on the stationery of SentaoI Ferguson
 Tn the letter Ferguson said exact- ly what the newspapers quoted him as saying the night before, ana which he had denied to Clark. Two years ago, wrote the Michigan Sen ator. he had given the information about Judith Coplon to Clark, and nov he demanded an Investigation Furthermore. he put all this in black and white.
 The Attorney General read the letter with amusement.
 Well, here's a letter he wrote me-" he remarked, pulling out the handwritten note in which Fergu- son said he had been misquoted.
 McCarran read the note, then observed.
 T though there was something funny about Ferguson's phoning me last night. He wanted to know if I had received this letter. Ther he said: Well, don't give it out. It's confidential.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
DROUGHT HITS MARSHALL
 PLAN

The Marshall Plan is in serious
 danger in the Mediterranean coun-
 ries because of devastating drought. The Rome weather sta- ton has reported the lowest rain- fall in it's l76-year history. h. dustries depending upon hydro electric power are almost at a standstill, though cool weather luck fly have saved the crops from ser- ious damage so far The prospect is worse in Portugal, where pas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
Daily Lessons in English v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Either quickly" quick" Both QUICK and QUICKLY OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Aviation in SAVE OFTEN M1ssPEILED Spontaneous; EOUS,
 SYNONYMS Gaiety, vvacy hviness sprghtlness animation oliy
 WORD STUDY: Use word three times Let vocabulary by mastering Toda word IMPROvISE; provide ohand out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
MODERN ETIQUETTE Hy RyoRrprA LEE

O. Should accept expensive a  sgniied intentions?
 A.
 O. important girls harmony he
 assudy otherwise charming costume spoiled by a
 O. Should bridegroom furnish the bridesmaids bouquets? A. bride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

lures are drying up and threaten ing the vital cattle industry.
 Worst hit of all is Spain-not a Marshall Plan country. Drought stricken Spaniards are so desperate for water that they are trading wine for water in some places. Al ready signs indicate that Spain's olive-oil output, her main source of export. won't even take care of domestic needs this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
n yEAp5 IAGo {yssr',IF ,s !, !. ',I',,'.,,' ' a1a
MARCH 23. 1929

The A. Stlman were honoed at farewell recep in Light Presbyterian Church where large crowd and Douglas the S. ve pnan and Mrs D. J. Van Alta reader Pre- ng at the refreshment Charles Hooker w. P. Scott and G Bomgren.
 The Department dance card party the Fire Hall piano Mrs Duresne violin played for  More children attending Douglas schools nd physically perfect Miss Mildred public nearh nurse High percnters William Cashen Roberta Fraser Harry Lunde George Cuern James Doogan Those in physical ratings Grace Pusich ronk Cahe Glen Edwards Gordon Mills Fraser Astrd Loken and Albert Wilson associated students elected these officers John Cashen President Wahto Secretary, Tassel, Treasurer.
 D. Williams moved Allen
 
 
 1raa4l Iiuh lor2 -clold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 ]. m.. 120th Meridian Time, and .eleased by the Weather Bureau, I,1pear, fol1OVy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

or authority and to bring our policyb Germany into line with our policy in westSfan Europe h tS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

to bolster the Nationalist econom, with silver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

.oontfn1ed from Page OLs'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

Weather: High, 43; low, 34; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-23

The Juneau Fire Department dance and card party in re Hall Vance piano. and Mrs Dufresne violin played
Evening star., 1949-11-27
British Cleric CHARGES
South Africans Burn
Some Natives Homes
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 26.-An
English clergyman accused South
Africa in the United Nations today
Of burning the houses of some ma
tives in Southwest Africa. con-
f1scating their cattle and driving
them from their ancestral lands
to live ina state of virtual slavery.
South African Delegate Ger
hardt P. Jooste. ambassador to
the United States, boycotted the
meeting rather than listen to the
charges.
The accusations we're made by
the Rev. Michael Scott. an Angli-
can minister. He spoke as the
representative of the Hereros and
Hottentots after three-year
fight to get a hearing at the
United Nations.
He asked the U. Ms 59-nation
Trusteeship Committee to send a
committee to Africa to investi-
gate the truth of his charges or,
at least, to appoint a suitable
body to examine the documentary
Evening star., 1949-11-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. c.


over their faces as they increased
their speed, Mr.. Bolton began run
ming toward the house.
The men tripped him and one
of them kicked him once in the
side. They took his wallet, which
contained no cash but held valu-
able cards, Mr.. Bolton said.
Then they left without a word.
overlooking SIP he carried in a
vest pocket. One of the thugs
dropped his hat, which police
examined for clues.
Il don't see anything sinister
in this at ALL" Mr.. Bolton said.
Il think the men were motivated
by robbery alone. The fact they
did not utter a word indicates they
may have been local men, known
to me-"
Evening star., 1949-11-27

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Ok
nam Of New York. and DR.. Donald
B. Cloward of the Northern Bap-
tist Convention.
Besides calling for an interna-
tional curatorship. which, they
declared, should be manned by
Roman Catholic. Greek Orthodox,
Jewish, Protestant and Moslem
representatives, the group also
suggested the creation Of two
zones in the Jerusalem area, one
Jewish and the other Arab.
Last June, the Commission of
the Churches on International
Affairs, a joint agency of the
World Council of Churches and
the international Missionary
Council, sent memorandum to
the U. N. Palestine Cancellation
Commission urging guarantees by
the Israeli government of full pro-
lection for non-Jewish religious
interests and activities in the
Holy Land.
Pilgrims Restricted.
The memorandum asserted also
that "the protection of Holy places,
religious buildings and centers in
Palestine. and free access thereto,
should be recognized as matter
of international responsibility"
Serving TO heighten Catholic in
terest in Jerusalem is the coming
Holy Year when thousands of pill
grims to Rome may also visit the
great Christian shrines in Pales-
tine.
In Tel Aviv this week an Israeli
spokesman said that an intergov-
ernmental committee has prepared
a special itinerary for Catholic pill
grims that will include all impor.
tant Holy Places in Israel, includ.
ing Jerusalem and Nazareth.
However, the Jordan govern
ment has announced that it will
not permit Holy Year pilgrims to
cross from Israeli territory into
the Old City, where most of the
shrines are located.
According to Roman Catholic
sources in Jerusalem. the Jordan
governments decision has ended
hopes for any large-scale Pilgrim
ages to Palestine during the jubi-
lee year.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
evidence he was placing before

evidence he was placing before
them.
Mr.. Jooste last week denied that
the U. N. had any right to deal
with conditions in Southwest
Africa. He said no one but Off
cials appointed by his government
could speak for the native popu-
lation and defended South Africa's
white supremacy policy.
Mr.. Scott said airplanes were
used against the Hottentots in
1922 when Southwest Africa was
under a League OF Nations man
date. He said this was the begin
ming of reign of terror against
the native population by South
Africa as the mandatory power.
Southwest Africa was taken
from Germany after World War I.
Last spring the South African
Parliament voted to incorporate
Southwest Africa as part of the
union and has since refused to
send any sort of reports on condi-
tions there to the U. N. All other
countries which held League of
Nations mandates placed them
under the U. N. trusteeship system.
Eustern Stur Unit to Meet
The past matrons and patrons
OF the 1885 association Order of
the Eastern Star will meet at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. Anna Smitskamp,
1902 Lamont street NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Campaign to Internotionolize
Jerusalem Gains Momentum

cal Patriarch AthenagoraS, who
asserted last May that the Istan-
bul patriarchate, supreme body in
Eastern Orthodox. believes that
the only appropriate solution Of
the problem is the application of
an international status under the
guardianship of the United Ma
tions over the whole city of Jeru-
salem and the sacred shrines of
Palestine as we'll"
Among Protestant bodies to
urge the Observation-Disclosures of
Jerusalem was the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United
States. At the Church's 56th Gen
eral Convention at San sFrancisco
last month, the Houses Of Bishops
and the Laity concurred in a
resolution which declared: In
Standardization of the Holy City
and its environs is the nearest ap-
proach to a just recognition of
the claims of Moslem. Jew, and
Christian"
Some Protestants Dissent.
However. Protestants have not
shown unanmity on the Jerusalem
issue. In a recent letter to Presi-
dent Truman made public by the
American Christian Palestine
Committee. 80 Protestant clergy
men and laymen opposed inter-
naturalization as neither desir-
able nor practicable. They urged
instead that a special United Ma
tions commission be entrusted
with guarding all shrines and
Holy Places and guaranteeing
worshipers access to them.
On November 2, another pro-
posal, calling for the establish
ment of an international curator
ship for all holy places in Israel
and Arab Palestine under U. N.
supervision, was submitted to the
U. N. General Assembly by Is
Americans, mostly. Protestant
churchmen. Among them were
Evening star., 1949-11-27
Dies at Football Come

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 26
(P).-Charles c. johnson, jr., 81,
Fort Worth advertising executive,
died today while attending the
SMU-TCU football game here.
Mr.. johnson slumped over in his
seat high in the stands early in
the first quarter and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at a
hospital. He was a former dis
trict governor of the Advertising
of America,