davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
YAKOBI HAS CAR
CARGO THIS TRIP

The cargo aboard the mail boat
Yakobi this trip ranges from gro
ceries to a Crosley car destined for
Petersburg. The car belongs to
Mary Robinson, who recently taught
the University of Alaska Extension
workshop course on upholstery. Mill
Sperl, skipper, said he will have
the boat back from the Petersburg
Port Alexander run next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
FLIGHT BRINGS
ExPECTANT MOTHER TO CARE

!. An expectant mother was brought
in to the Government Hospital on
an early evening emergency flight
yesterday by Alaska Coastal Air
lines. She is Doris Cook, brought
from Hoonah at o'clock last night
on plane piloted by AGA man
Joe Niemic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
SHELDON LEAVES FOR
NEW ORLEANS MEETING

R. E. Sheldon. director OF The
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission, left yesterday aboard Pan
American Always, bound for New
Orleans and an annual meeting Of
the International Association OF
Public Employment Services COM
posed of Employment Security
Agency personnel from all over the
United States.
The meeting to be held May To-
10, will be attended by Washington
officials in the employment field
and specialists in employment Sc
curity. Sheldon will return about
the end of May.
PIONEERS PINOCHLE PARTY
May 13, Odd Fellow Hall. Use.
Community Piano Fund. SO st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
HUGH SUTTONS IN TOWN
FROM STOCKADE POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sutton CT
Stockade Point on Taku Harbor
brought in their five weeks old
baby. Patricia Beverly, for medi-
cal checkup. They were to re-
turn on their boat TEXAN last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
CONDITIONS
OF WEATHER
ALASKA PTS.

Weather conditions and temepr-
etureS at various Alaska points,
also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30
a. M, 10th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau,
juneau. follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13

VI GOODIE SALE
Sat-, May IA, II am, United Food
Store. "a 1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13

Trollers Attention! Stop at
Madsen's today for your supplies.
Spoons. plugs. sinkers, ETC.. at re-
duced prices. 176 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13

Trollers Attention! Stop at Mad
sens today for your supplies.
Spoons, plugs, sinkers, etc., at re-
duced prices. 179 #
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13

Now is the time to put your fur
coats in storage. We have the only
cold fur vault in Juneau. Come IN
to our office. Chas. Goldstein
and ca 81 tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-05-13
80 GRADUATES AT u. A.

The largest class since the end
of the war will graduate at the
University of Alaska on May l6.
Thirty two will receive diplomas.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
1eIevision and Radio
10 Garry Programs
OF Big Auto Show

4 Both television and radio pro-
grams viii emanate from the
grounds of the outdoor Silver
Spring Automobile Show. opening
Thursday at the Baltimore 6 Ohio
Railroad Station on Georgia
avenue.
| The show gates viii open at | 80
pm. Thursday but formal exer-
cises inaugurating the four-day
exhibit will take place at 0 pm.
that day.
Gov. Lane and other prominent
Marylanders will participate In the
night program to be telecast by
WOIC-TV, the Washington outlet
for CHS. They viii appear with
Ed Sullivan. New York columnist
and radio and television artist,
and Miss Joby. Reynolds. the
Washington Tv star.
Charles II. Kopeland, director
of the show. said arrangements
have been made to receive tele-
vision programs on eight different
sets to be set up on the exposition
grounds. Continuous operation on
all channels will assure visitors
that they need not miss their IA
yorite TV programs by attending
the show. he said.
In addition to the exhibit of
new models In all American makes
Of automobiles. the exposition will
feature fashion shows daily at 1880
pm. and 7:15 pm. Lorna Cuvil-
lier. fashion co-ordinator. chose
nine models to take part in these
events.
Fashions In bathing suits, sum-
mer clothes, beach and casual
Evening star., 1949-05-10

wear viii be modelled, as well as
sports clothes and afternoon
dresses. Emphasis will be on
bright colors.
|. The rnannequins viii visit auto
mobile display booths. passing
among the spectators. as well as
appearing on the stage in parade.
The Automobile Show will be
open from 1880 to IL pm. on oil
four days.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
HiIlcrest Citizens Report Pets
|Moimed by Pack of Wild Dogs

Members Of the Hillcrest Citi-
zens' Association last night ex-
pressed alarm over q mysterious
pack Of wild dogs" roaming the
area during the early morning
hours. attacking their pets and
other animals.
There have been no reports Of
the dogs attacking human be-
ings. said william c. Lambert.
jr.. but the danger exists. He
said that his dog. O dachshund.
was attacked in the woods along
Fort Baker drive Sc. He COM
planned to the Metropolitan Po-
lice Department. he said. but Was
advised TO take his problem 20
District Pound officials.
George w. Absher. retiring
president Of the association. said
Evening star., 1949-05-10

I The association agreed this mai.
ter should be handed hy the Fuiac,
Department. rather than the DIS,
trart Pound. and urged that tsas
pack" be eliminated before TIA
dogs start attacking children sr
the area.
In another action. the aSsoc4A
ton vent on record n favor os
the Federal Government advane.
tng 10 the District Government a
loan. without interest, Of safaeaeni
size 10 cover the cost Of the sehoo.
construction program as proposed
by the Supi- Of Schools Hobart ~.
Corning and the Beard os E6nca-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

( oIce-s saexte9 at TIE meeting
toE The coming year saslss6s 1azses
Reed. president; Esagvae Raraskaa
nrxt vice president. Caaaa q CIss.
tor. second vace president. Mar.
shall C. Robertson. iswAxaswE AEx.
James T. Macintosh. ~ seSSw~
tAry, and Ar Aesasrs and n II
Kramer. delegates 10 the Ee<ssts~
ton os Cittsens' ASscx a. tsusaa
The meeting Was heA ID ssas
East Washington Heaghis Baptist
Church Hall. Branch and AaaeAma
aFenuex g e
Evening star., 1949-05-10

his dog was attacked and badly
MANNED BY the -paek" about swo
weeks ago.
Several members Of the aSsocia-
ton reported seeing what appeared
TO be the leader Of the DOGS
large, brown. mongrel-type dog. 3
Mrs, Harry Z. Fake said she saw
the pack" including about nine
dogs. In the area Of Thirty-second
street and Alabama avenue Sc.
about 4 am. several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Linen ard
allie
for MistGf


linen write Is VI fec n
det0cotae toios. cuffs cn RS
ruy bN foo1 foslis SIT
dfess A'g1 safses @ ~ Fseses.
crc1efa ~ ccfe Nrsy
fcyxr
Jeflef s-kaassf Dress EhsS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

Even the women folks prefer MN wheatland Disc
Flows because there's no criticism of the job done.
They simply do the job just right.
There is an MN Wheatland to enable you to cut the
cost of preparing your seed bed as much as 500 over
ordinary methods. The 26-inch discs and 10-inch
spacing between discs give it wide cut and light draft.
. Plows and discs in N OPERATION
yet very light in draft-seeder or drill at
tachment available. . Mixes stubble and
vines thoroughly with the soil-plows from
8 to 9 inches deep. . Helps prevent air
pockets and soil blowing. . Can be used
to build terraces the economical way.
Although the degree of concavity is about the same
as in ordinary 20-inch discs, the depth of concavity is
4 inches as compared to only ga inches. AS a result
MN Wheatland Plows turn the soil much better.
Extra large discs mean less wear on the disc bearings
as discs make fewer revolutions per mile.
Discs are specially heat-strengthened steel, highly
polished to scour better. A RIGID FRAME: This
frame is now famous as the one that won't twist"
wear or "give'-thanks to its BRIDGE TRUSSED
construction and the extra heavy-duty casting and
steel plates that connect the heavy axles to the rigid
frame. Hand and powerful models. See your MN
dealer for sizes and when available-they're worth
waiting for!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
THE MOST POPULAR?

W~HEATLAND is an ideal seed bed for small grain
CAU it mixes trash and stubble with the soil
in such a way that there are no air pockets. The
capillary action between subsoil and seed bed is quite
as good as a moldboard plowed field narrowed. And
besides, fields plowed with MOLINE WHEAT
AMI are less subject to damaging soil blowing,
and with this MONITOR SEEDER the soil need only
be worked once-thus helping still further to prevent
soil blowing.
1t prepares a good seed bed; does an excellent job
of drilling or broadcasting, and all in shorter time
and at less expense. This seeder attachment was de-
signed and is built in our Drill factory. 1t has the
simple, cleancut design and accurate fluted feed that
have made Monitor Drills famous for their good work
for over so years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
MM Eds

All fluted feeds are quickly and easily regulated at
the same time by accurate dial regulator on front
of grain hopper; rs possible changes in the amount
sown per acre through this handy dial regulator;
automatic throwout gear is special equipment on
power lift Seeder.
EXCLUSIVE DRIVE FEATURE
Land wheel drives seeding mechanism through two
sprockets and chain; two universal joints with slip
shaft; and two bevel gears. This flexible construc-
ton allows drilling with pillow set at any of five angles,
from 40 to so degrees.
A seed agitator is availble for sowing seeds that tend
to bridge and bunch.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

faciit'es as schools, sewers, hos pitals an other public buildings
 Among bills sponsored by Delegate Bartlett was one affect ing the sale of public land in the territory which is now law. It will permit the Secre tary of the Interior to sell land in the terri. tory at public aution in tracts of l6O acres for commercial and in- dustrial purposes
 The $248 million appropriation represents an increase of $34 million above that made last year.
 The Coast Guard for the oper aHon of the Alaska District and other activities in the territory will have over $4 million to spend in the 1850 fiscal year.
 The Post Office Department will have $5,296.4l2 to spend for the transportation of mail by air for the regular star route service, for emergency alrmail service and for power boat ser vice
 The military and naval con.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

>truction program received the greatest slice of the SPAS million appropriation Over $103 million was earmarked for the program, followed by money allowed the Interior Department. the Con- merce Department and the Housing and Home Finance Agency
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
Alaska Aided By Congress Acts

When the first session of the 8lst Congress adjourned in Oct Der it had enacted 23 bills for Alaska and appropriated $24S million to carry on federal act. lvities in the territory, Delegate E. l.. Bartlett reports
 Congress gave recognition to the serious housing problem in Alaska when it enacted a special bill to help solve the shortage. It. gave authority to the federal Housing and Home Finance Agency to insure mortgages up to $10,8CO instead of the present SS 100 limitation and permitted the Alaska Housing Authority to initiate housing construction where private sponsorship or adequate private financing is not available
 A $70 million public works program for Alaska authorizing the General Services Administra- tor to construct community facilities throughout the Terri tory was approved. The law will allow the construction of such
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

MT. and Mrs. Jay Holman have purchased Lot 5 Block 6 aa the Leite Addition from MT. and Mrs William Woodward, and received g warranty deed for the transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
Award Postponed

The next award of the VFw Post 50. 50 Club will made at the Orpheum Theatre on Friday' Dec. 2, instead of Nov. l2 ss previously scheduled
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

Patrick Lynch, owner of the Patrick Lynch Company, left Thursday for a trip to the states. He will stay in Seatte foF a few days then go to Coos Bay Oregon
 lynch said he did not knJw how long he would be gone.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

The duck hunting season closed at 3 pm Thursday afteD- noon
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05

A quitcIaIm deed for property in U. s. Survey 1895 has been given by Father Cecil R. King, to the Kodiak Electric Associa- ton.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-11-05
Season On Beaver Next Year

A season on beavers will open on Feb. l, 1850 and continue until March 3l, in the Kodiak and Afognak Island group.
 This is the first time for such a season in this area.
 Licensed trappers will be allowed ten beavers for the en- tire season.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Automobile Industry
Begins 10 Feel Pinch
OF Steel WaIkout
BY the Assoeiofsd Press


The steel strike-if there is no
quick settlement-may soon land
q staggering blow on the Nation S
automobile industry.
Many of the car and truck max
ers, their steel supplies dwindling
because of the 18-day-old strike,
apparently are faced with early
shutdowns of three weeks or more.
The shutdowns, which an indus
try source said may start early
next month if steel shipments are
not resumed by next Monday. will
make several hundred thousand
auto workers idle.
About 100000 already are off
their jobs because of strikes.
The steel walkout has taken
about 100000 workers out. The
country's second major labor dis
pute has put 100000 soft coal
workers on the strike lines. The
walkout of $4,000 to 10000 CIO
United Steelworkers in nine plants
of the Aluminium Co. of America
started yesterday.
Steel Strike Spreading.
The steel strike, started by
workers in the basic plants Octo-
Der in the dispute over company
financed pensions, is spreading to
the fabricating companies. Hun
dreds of fabricators which deal
with the steel workers face strikes
when their strike deadline expire
between now and December Is.
About 20 fabricators have signed
new agreements with the union.
The number of fabricators struck
was not determined.
In Detroit, a top auto industry
executive said: "1f we keep going
and use up all the steel we have
on hand it will take three or
four weeks to store up enough
more to permit resumption of car
and truck output. Shutdowns of
three weeks or more are inevitable
for many of the car companies if
steel does not start to come
through again by next Monday"
The shutdowns would delay new
model changeovers by General
Motors, Chrysler and possibly
Ford. Ford produces some of it's
own steel.
Steel Farley Set Tomorrow.
Government labor officials, how
ever. moved to effect settlements
in both the steel and the coal
strikes. If they do not succeed,
it was indicated, President Tru-
man will be given the job of try
ing to bring peace between the
disputants.
Cyrus S. Ching. Federal Media
ton Service chief, planned to meet
with officials of the United States
Steel Corp. tomorrow.
In the month-old coal strike,
John L. Lewis United Mine Work.
ers' Union and coal operators were
scheduled to resume negotiations
this afternoon at White Sulphur
Springs and Bluef1eld, w. Va. Mr..
Ching also is watching the coal
negotiations and plans to step in
and urge early settlement of the
dispute over the pension-welfare
fund and shorter work week.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Lewis plan for
his miners union and nine AFL
unions to put up a $4,000, 900
weekly strike fund for Mr.. Muir
rays steel workers got a cold
shoulder from AFL President Will
liam Green.
Suggests Prompting by Murray.
Mr.. Green, a onetime union
crony of both Mr.. Lewis and Mr..
Murray, said AFL unions could do
as they wanted, but they ought to
find out whether Mr.. Murray
hadn't prompted Mr.. Lewis to
suggest the big money outlay.
Mr.. Green also said the only
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Inland Press Proposes
That Papers List Aides
Paid by Government
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The In
land Daily Press Associations S
directors said yesterday that if a
newspaper has employees who are
also on government payrolls and
fails to so inform its readers, it
sis guilty of unethical practice
and betrayal of it's public trust -
The directors adopted the reso-
luton at the associations annual
meeting which saw Oscar S.
Stauffer of Topeka, Kans., elected
1850 president of the group.
The statement on dual-payroll
employees was offered by the as
sociation's News Editorial Com
mittee. It's adoption by the board
was announced by chairman Ed
ward E. Lindsay. editor of the
Decatur ull.) Herald and Re-
view. It read:
"In view of the newspapers
disclosures during the past year
that newspapermen in several
States, and notably in Illinois,
have been numerous in the lists
of State appointees, and that in
some instances the fact that
neWSpapermen were receiving
tax-paid salaries was not made
known to the readers of the news
papers on which the appointees
were employees or owners.
Therefore, be it resolved that
the Inland Daily Press Association
believes that a newspaper which
does not announce In its columns
the appointment of any member
of its staff or any owner to a
Government position is guilty of
unethical practice and betrayal of
its public trust
The resolution stems from re-
ports last spring by the st. Louis
Post Dispatch and the Chicago
Daily News listing 81 editors, ex-
ecutives or other employees of IA
daily and 80 weekly Illinois news
papers as having received State
pay checks totaling nearly $780,
900 between 1943 and 1949.
Subsequent reports involving
smaller numbers of newspaper
employees were made, in other
States. In many cases, the State
payroll connections were admitted
by the employees but had not been
revealed by the newspapers con-
cerned.
1nland's 1850 president heads
Stauffer publications and is pub
Usher of the Topeka State journal.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Autopsy Report Adds
Touch Of Irony TO
Boys Mercy Killing
BY the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ia
coroner's autopsy report added
tragic irony to a teen-ager's story
to police that he fired a mercy
bullet" into the head of his 10
year-old brother, who lay moaning
in agony from an accidental shot
suffered a few minutes before.
DR.. Frederick Newbarr, county
autopsy surgeon. disclosed yester-
day that the first shot destroyed
half the brain of Robert James
Elliott, 10, and that he would have
died in a few moments.
Richard Manning Elliott, IS,
told police Sunday night that he
could not bear to- see his brother
suffering, so fired a second bullet
into his head Ito put him out
OF his misery"
DR.. Newbarr's report said the
second slug. in itself, could not
have caused death.
The boys. son of a physician,
were home alone watching a
Western movie on television when
the older boy told his brother
that he wanted to show him "a
gun like they used in the old
West"
In showing the .32-caliber re-
volver. Richard told detectives
that it went off accidentally with
the bullet piercing Roberts head.
DR.. Harold M. Elliott, former
city health officer and father of
the boys. said:
I'm convinced both bullets were
fired accidentally. Richard is a
good boy who loved his brother.
In his hysteria, Richard must
have said he fired the second shot
deliberately"
Richard, held on suspicion of
murder by juvenile authorities,
will be chief witness tomorrow at
an inquest.
Richard purchased the revolver
for $6 from a school chum and
had hidden 1t In his room for a
week.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

way to get real AFL help would
be for Mr.. Lewis miners. and Mr..
Murrays CIO unions to rejoin the
AFL as one big labor movement.
Until that happens, Mr.. Green
said, pooling labor's resources is
impossible and impracticable."
Mr.. Lewis plan for helping Mr..
Murray also drew sharp comment
from a coal industry leader. Jo-
|seph E. Moody, president of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
tion, said if industry made any
such proposal for combining
strength it would Immediately run
|afoul of the antitrust laws.
Called "Brazen Proposal"
This brazen proposal to COM
bine powers which threaten the
very state ITSELF" Mr.. Moody said.
Should not be tolerated by the
Congress, the executive branch of
the Government or the people. +"
Mr.. Murray's steel workers made
their standard pension demand on
the Timken Roller Bearing Co. in
new set of steel industry nego-
tiations at Canton. Ohio. The
union asked Timkenl to start set
ting aside the money November /.
It also demanded wage boosts up
to Is cents an hour. plus added
insurance benefits. Timken asked
for more details on the pension
request.
Mr.. Murray was due to give q
pep talk to striking steel workers
tonight at Gary, Ind.
Developments in some other
labor disputes were more cheerful.
An early settlement of the 40
day strike of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad appeared likely. Guy A..
Thompson, the railroads trustee,
said only four or five cases re-
manned from 282 overtime pay
claims which led to the strike by
5000 operating employees.
At Buffalo, N. Y, a State board
of inquiry announced tentative
settlement of the four -month-old
Bell Aircraft Corp. strike. The
board did not disclose terms pend
ing ratification by Local SOL, CIO-
United Auto Workers. Wages and
pensions were the chief issues. The
union represents 1,700 production
workers at the Bell plant near
Niagara Falls. The strike was
marked by frequent violence and
scores of arrests.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Several Large Tax Liens
Reported Satisfied Here

Several large Federal tax liens
have been dropped. according to
notices flied yesterday in District
Court.
A total of 80 new tax lien no.
tices from the Internal Revenue
Bureau were received for filing.
Only II of them are for sums of
more than $1,000.
Tax liens dropped and listed
as satisfied in full" included
those against these three brothers:
Nick Basiliko, 4215 Thirty
seventh street NV, for $19,288
for income tax for 1916.
George Basiliko of 10713 Geor-
gia avenue Silver Spring, Md,
$17,851, for income in 1916.
Oscar Basiliko, 6211 Eighth
street NV, for $17,537, for in
come tax in 1916.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Archbishop 0'Boy|e
Hits Mercy Killing

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O,Boyle. Archbishop of Washing
ton. yesterday assailed euthanasia
-"mercy-killing of persons suf-
fering from incurable diseases
as "the wanton ignorance of
those who presume to rule over
the length of human life"
He spoke before the graduating
class of the School of Nursing OF
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
1--WE seem to have entered upon
what may be called an age of
Cain wherein men mobilize the
resources of science not for tran
guilty and conservation of life
but for self-spoilation and de-
struction." Archbishop OBoyle
declared. "The impersonal weap-
ons of mass slaughter of the guilty
and the innocent are the fruits of
this science out of which Open
heimer, the great atomic physicist.
avows that the scientist himself
has known SIM
DR.. Winfred S. Overholser, su-
perintendent of st. Elizabeths
Hospital. presented diplomas to
six graduates of the School of
Nursing. They were Miss Vivian
F. Ballew, Miss Sarah c. Benson,
Miss Margaret M. Murphy. Miss
Ann E. Shay, James B. Hall and
Warren L. MetZdorf.
= A dinner will be held by the
Alumnae Association of st. Eliza
beths Hospital at 7 o'clock tonight
in Spring Lake Hotel, Waldorf,
Md. Miss Mildred Hall, a super
visor at the hospital, is president
of the association.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

the Navy. Mr.. Worth admitted
writing the document and has re-
signed.
In the Revolutionary War the
city of Norwalk, Conn.,, now an
important hat-making center, was
almost completely burned by the
British.