davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10
Senator Pepper
Secy. Byrnes

WASHINGTON - Sen. Claude
Pepper CD Fla, Friday charged
that fellow Southerner and former
State Secretary, James F. Byrnes
wants to take the country back
to a state of "Mongnolias" and
Political Nothingness."
Pepper told reporters at the
White House that Byrnes is only
"so-called" former statesman.
He reiterated that the South Caro-
linian's newest blast at the Tru-
man Administration was made at
recent Southern Governors con-
ference in Biloxi, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

RABBI Eugene Blackschleger,
of Montgomery, Alabama, will be
the Guest Speaker at the Deem
Der 18th, Vesper Service at jack
son College to which the public is
invited. Rabbi Blackschleger come
to the college by special arrange
ment with the Jewish Chantauqua
Society by Rev. A. L. Rice, the
College Chaplain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-10

PatrOniZe Our Advertise
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31

Division residents. '
 In arguing for prompt action on the bill, Rep. Warren Taylor, Fair hanks Democrat, declared.
 This was all threshed out in committee. The rates are reason able. We will never have it better in mind or be in a better position to act on it than rig now
 NEW MEASURES
 One bill and two memorials were introduced in the House this morn ing. Both memorials were by Tay- Tor. One asks priority federal list ing for the proposed 131-mile Cop per River Highway northward from Cordova. It asks that the highway be given first consideration on the list of new federal road projects for Alaska" It is addressed to Pres ident Truman, the secretaries of In- terior and Defense and to Delegate Bartlett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
2S ON PAN ANS
 SATURDAY FLIGHTS

Pan Americans Saturday flights took 28 passengers in and out of Juneau with arriving here from Fairbanks, IA going to the interior and nine flying to Seattle.
 One Juneau-b 0 und d passenger Carl Weidman, was aboard PAA Sunday flight from Seattle which brought 2l passengers for Ketchl- kan.
 Passengers included:
 From Fairbanks: Harry w. Fergu- son, Joseph Hickey, Kenneth Bowl ing, R. w. Ferguson, Charles Ekak
 To Fairbanks: Helen Vacura, Alex Miller, Nellie Miller, Millie Miller Ernest Tyler, Hjalmar Nordale, Ethel Campbell, Evelyn Gaynor, Dan Manske, Mrs. Dan Manske, George Bojanich, Maurice King, Christian O. Haaseth, Grant Pearson.
 To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. Harry Bell, Jack Means, Felix Aubuchon, Gladys Auhuchon, Arthur Holtz, Dr. Edith Sappington, Gere Wood Louis Peters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31

Rep. Marcus Jensen, Douglas Democrat, who sponsored the bill with Rep Glen Franklin, Fairbanks Democrat, replied to McCutcheon that the percentage proposals are better than the case tax because they cash in on increases in market prices.
 Jensen argued for passing the bill into the hands of the Senate for it's consideration in the overall tax picture.
 "The idea originally was that this would be the fishing industrys share of the tax program" Jensen said. But we started wrong and have got into a situation of over tapping I don't believe the fishing industry should have to pay under this bill on top of an income tax property tax and probably license tax.
 Most first and third division leg islators voted with the IA after Mo- Ian had commented: "I'd like to remind you that all of this burden would be borne by First and Third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
ALBRIGHT ISSUES
 STATEMENT FOR
 lWU IN DISPUTE

Vern Albright, International Rep- resentative of ILWU, Local l6, is- sued a statement today in regard to the National Labor Relations Board issuanc of a complaint against ILWU in connection with the Juneau Spruce Corporation s shut down.
 Albright said today, "ILWU Local l6, is prepared now, the same as in the last 12 months of the dispute, to be ready. to negotiate in Juneau or Portland, whenever or wherever the disputing parties would agree We feel that successful negotiations is the quickest method of getting the mill running once again.
 In a NLRB complaint issued here Saturday, ILWU, Local l6, was named respondent and acts and con duct of the local union were said to constitute unfair labor practices within the meaning of the Taft- Hartley Act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
FAST SNOW MAKES
 GOOD SKIING AT
 END CABIN SUNDAY

With snow good and fast at the second cabin yesterday, about 30
 kiers had a fine day of it, with free hot dogs being handed out " Chef Dave Andrus.
 Overhauling of the ski tow mo- or has been completed, and Jack Thompson took charge of the tow or the day. Considerable credit is due the work crew that cooper Aueo to tighten and splice the ope, accomplished by Nat Moore md Fred Wyller Neil Taylor and Walter Klinkhammer thawed the clutch and tuned the motor gener- ally.
 The U. s. weather report of crisp now conditions accompanied by open sky proved to be an excellent prediction that helped make suc- ,essful outing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
F|FTH VICTIM OF
 PLANE CRASH H
 DEAD, ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Jan. 3l.-iR-lhe crash of an Alaska Airlines plane on a Kenai Peninsula hillside Jan. 20 has claimed it's fifth victim.
 He was Peter Poumirau, 50, san Francisco. Poumirau died here yes terday afternoon.
 Poumirau was suspended upside down in his seat for 20 hours, un- able to free himself from his sal ety belt. He suffered a broken hip. frozen feet and internal in- juries.
 The only remaining survivor of the DC-3 crash is the planes pilot Capt. Rector D. Land, of Anchor age. He is still in hospital The others died in the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
PULP MILL HEADS HERE TO CONFER
 ON PROPERTY TAX

Lawson Turcotte of Bellingham, president of the Ketchikan Pulp and Paper Company, and Robert H. Evans of Seattle, vice-president, arrived this noon by Pan American Airways
 A few minutes earlier, two of the firms attorneys from Ketchikan, R. J. Jernberg and Lester Gore, had stepped out of an Alaska Coastal Airlines ship.
 The four are in Juneau to con- fer with Legislative committees re- garding the effect the pending property tax will have on their proposed activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31

The other memorial asks that sales through military commissaries and pest exchanges be strictly limited to military and qualified government personnel. It says goods are being sold directly or indirectly to civil ians, to the detriment of tax-paying merchants. It is addressed to Presi- dent Truman and the secretaries of Army and Navy.
 The lone new House bill by the Ways and Means Committee, is for s5,417 refund of excess wartime tax payments to the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
BARAN0F DOCKS
 FROM THE WEST

Steamship Baranof docked here at o'clock this afternoon from the Westward and is expected to leave for the south at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon.
 Disembarking at Juneau were two messengers from Seward, w. E. Burns and George Eyanson. Aboard were l3 persons enroute from Sew ard to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
RAW FISH
 TAX BILL
 HELD UP

Continued from Page Cne)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
HOUSING DIRECTOR
 JWC NOON SPEAKER

Glen Wilder, director of the AL lska Housing Authority will be noon luncheon speaker at a meet ing of the Juneau Woman's Club Wednesday at the Baranof Hotel. The meeting will be open to mem- bers and all interested persons Reservations can be made through Mrs. James Strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
NEWLY ORGANIZED
 SCOUT TROOP MEETS

Boy Scout Troop GA will meet tonight at 73O o'clock at the Me- morial Church with Cyril Zubotf, Jr.. Scoutmaster. Last weeks meeting was well attended, according to the scoutmaster, but there is room for other boys wishing to attend.
 Gold Medal tournament basket ball season tickets will be given to boy scouts for sale. with a portion of the sale to be used for promotion of scouting in the Gastineau Chan nel area.
 Eagle Scout John L. Hedde, chief clerk of the House of Representa- tives, will be guest speaker. Eagle Scout Hedde who is a graduate o1 the University of Alaska, has also been awarded two bronze palms, one silver palm and two gold palms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
DAISY BROWN WED TO GEORGE GROVER
 IN DOUGLAS HOME

With U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray officiating in the Grays' home in Douglas. Mrs. Daisy M. Brown became the bride of George Oliver Grover yesterday.
 Their attendants were Mrs. Ruby Aired and MT. William w. Trim ble.
 A wedding dinner at Mikes fol- lowed the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
ENROUTE MT. EDGECUMBE

Dr. w. V. Bessonette of Panama, Alaska Native Service medical offi- cer, left today for Sitka to take over duties on the medical staff at Mt. Edgecumbe. He spent the weekend in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
BABY BOY

A seven-pound baby boy was born Saturday at 2:30 pm. at. St. Anns Hospital to MT. and Mrs. Alex Laiti, Winoughby Avenue. The Laiti's have two other chil- dren, of five years and 16 months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31
IOOF INSTALLATION
 TOMORROW EVENING

New LOOP officers will be in- stalled at ceremonies tomorrow night at the odd Fellows hall be- ginning at o'clock. A lunch will follow the installation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-31

Flexible FIiel SIeds at Madsen's. Open noon until 6. 79 U
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23

measure, was designed to mend Republican factionalism.
 It would require advance ad- vertising of all party conventions. One faction of Republicans accuse White of holding the whip hand by calling offhand meetings. White ran a newspaper advertisement today addressed to Sen. E. B. Col lins, Republican, denying any cellar" or warehouse" meetings and contending they had been held with advance notices. White signed it as Whipping Boy of the Republican Party"
 The House passed a Senate-ap- proved bill yesterday establishing an Alaska National Guard with emphasis on Eskimo units along the Boring Coast; the vote was 20- 4. The bill returns to the Senate for action on a House amendment cutting the appropriations from $90,OO0 to $75,OO0.
 Governor Gruening signed bills creating a Territorial department of fisheries, requiring employers to provide for return trips for workers recruited within or with out the Territory, and granting a loan of $1 100000 to the Territori- al veterans revolving fund and the child labor law.
 The Senate approved 14-l me- morial commenting the Univers- ity of Washington president and board of regents for dismissing three faculty members after leg islative un-American activities committee hearing.
 The Senate passed the amended income tax bill, 14-2. Action is hanging on an amendment.
 Rep. Glen D. Franklin, Demo- crat lost by a 1O-14 vote an at- tempt to send a House request to the governor to rescind immedi-
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
Congress Diffident Over Truman's.
 New kindly" Role

(Contined from Page One) doubt, and so is a plan to boost taxes.
 First big test of the let's-be- friends policy will come on rent controls. The present law expires March 3l, just eight days from to- day. Speed is vital
 The House has approved a rent bill that falls far short of what the President wants.
 A bill now before the Senate also slashes into many of his re- quests. Passage by tomorrow night was predicted in the upper house.
 Dixie lawmakers and party leaders who fought them in the filibuster have united to push a bill which would continue con- trols 12 to Is months, authorize some rent increases, pave the way for decontrol.
 Majority leader Lucas of Illinois called the measure a compromise but said he considered it Every good bill"
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
Skating Rink Plans Under Way

Plans for the Skating Rink are under way. Ted Duffield is look ing into the possibilities of getting asphalt and surplus Army wooden panels to use as a fence and wind breaker. Proceeds from the Arctic Club-sponsored Queen Contest will be used if necessary toward buying water for flooding the Rink next winter.
 If the Arctic Club can arrange for purchase of necessary materi- als and building of the Rink, they will do so, otherwise they will turn the money over to the proper agency of the City. The Club has hopes of raising enough money for flood lights and all. so Nome will have a really fine ice skating rink which can be used as Tennis and Tor Basketball Court in the summer.
 When the girls ask you to buy a ticket, you are helping to build the Rink, getting a chance to win $5OO.OO cash and giving the girl a chance to win a good prize and to be crowned Queen of Nome for 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
High Finance --- Spend $500 To Win $65
(Contined from Page One)

(Contined from Page One) public school at Anchorage.
 "We turned to bingo and that brought us $2,200," Brown said. Tt wasn't enough. We decided to wait until the school raffle was over"
 The seven bought a jeep for $2,000. This went up as a raffle prize on Feb. 28, and was awarded March II. Brown said the raffle netted S3,OOO. They left Anchor age March 12.
 There was no change in the tournament standings Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23

and went the Senate one better by voting to boost the attorney general 36 per cent. s..
 The bill raises salaries of most elective and administrative off cials from $6,600 to S7,500 or $8,OOO.
 The House overrode a commit tee recommendation and boosted the attorney general to $9,000 by 1911 vote, but rebuffed by two vote margin an attempt to raise the education commissioner to the same figure.
 The measure now returns to the Senate.
 The department of aviation un- der the aeronautics and commun- ications commission with author ity to accept federal funds for out lying airfields. It carries $50,000 appropriation.
 The House also passed a Senate
 
 approved pure food and drugs act. A ruling by Democratic speaker Stanley McCutcheon killed five Republican Senators bill aimed at the Republican party leadership of Albert White. Then Mrs. Doris M. Barnes, Republican, moved to take the bill from the table.
 McCutcheon hastily called a Democratic caucus behind closed doors. After the caucus, McCut- cheon ruled the bill couldn't be considered without a suspension of rules, because only appropria- tions or revenue bill could be con- sidered since the Sunday deadline.
 Wires were received from both Republican and Democratic lead CTS in Washington, D. C., last week in support of the bill but au- thoritative Democratic sour S said national Democratic leaders have reported they misunderstood the bill and are not endorsing the
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23
George Hellerich.

George Hellerich. for many years engineer for the U. $. Smelt- ing Co.,, here and more lately as sociated with Bartholomae Mines near Teller, has been named su- perintendent of the Gold Beach Dredging Co.,, here for the coming season. The announcement has been made by Walter Johnson, president of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1949-03-23

ately his call for special exten- sion session. Franklin said: "We are in a better position than ever before"
 ! Heating disputed the assertion, saying the general appropriations stills is unapproved by the Senate and should retain the special call as insurance" in case the job is unfinished Friday morning. Most legislators predict the extra time won't be needed.
 The governor also signed into law bill calling for increases in fishermen's licenses, and another calling for a $500 increase in year ly salaries for teachers.
 Passage of the guard bill came after almost complete withdrawal of expected floor opposition. Rep. Percy Ipalook, Eskimo missionary from the Boring Coast, said in support of the Guard bill, that the Russians, who held IT Eskimos on Big Diomede Island last summer for seven weeks, asked them how they would like to have Russian administration over them.
 Ipalook tol da reporter that the report was general among Eski- mos after their return to Little Diomede Island, but he had not talked to any personally.
 Ipalook made the statement to the newsmen after having told the House:
 q was going to tell you what the Russians said to our Eskimos, but since there is little opposition now to the bill I won't say it here"
 The bill was a Senate judiciary substitute for an original House bill by Rep. Amelia Gundersen, and legislative procedure on it had been challenged sharply by opponents. Hint of further possi- ble challenge came from Rep. Doris Barnes, who asked the speaker before the vote: Does my vote for it affect my right to con- test its legality?"
 She said later she had no inten- tion of doing so personally, but others might.
 The Senate voted yesterday to ask the House to restore to the hospital reimbursement bill the $2,500 for Maynard hospital for emergency or indigent cases. The House had eliminated it because the public welfare department did not approve the claims. Senator McCutcheon argued that numer- ous cases couldn't wait for unfold ing official red tape and Sen. Munz agrees, telling Senators he had flown many of such cases to hospital and such should be pay able by the Territory.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Dusek in RossIe Feuture

wally Dusek, one Of the more
riotous members Of the famed
Dusek clan. will oppose the Golden
Superman In the headline rassle
attraction OF Turner's Arena next
Wednesday night.ws ii ~
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Free scoring Games
Mark SchooIboy Play

Erratic fielding marred most
games in independent schoolboy
play yesterday with free-scoring
results In most instances.
Four Anacostia errors. q hit and
walk enabled Friends to score
four runs In the eighth and edge
the Indians, 5-4, at Friends.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was
guilty Of seven errors but man.
aged to outslug Georgetown Prep
Ills, In O Ginning game ended
by curfew at the Prep field. The
teams scored IS runs in the first
two frames with Fred Genau
Herbie Spain and Wally Young
leading Bethesda's assault.
Mount Vernon made 1t easy fol
George Washington with 10 mis-.
cues as the Presidents chalked ur
q 1874 win for their third straight
victory.
Honeywell was charged with II
miscues as Landon scored a 24-4
rout. A 10-run outburst by Ian.
don In the fifth clinched matters
Mike Jenkins turned In O four
hit performance for Bulls to MIR
Charlotte Hall. 6-3. Each team
lhad only one error.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Betty CARRIER, Mrs. Foley Meet
In Keefer Cup Golf PIoyof

six more strokes than Miss CARRIER.
Going into the 18th hole yes
terday, Betty had the same num-
Der of strokes that she required
for the same distance In her ex-
cellent round Of 90 on opening
day, a round played under far
worse weather conditions. But
where she finished 4-5-4-4 In the
first round, she finished 6-4-5-6
yesterday and that was the Diff
ference in the former public links
players score.
There wasn't the usual whole
sale switch in places among the
prize winners. Mrs. William Walsh
of Washington Golf and Country
Club retained third place with a
pair of 95s for 100, minus a %
stroke allowance for a net of 162.
Mrs. Robert Wilson OF Chevy
Chase, better known for her tennis
play, retained fourth place with
96-97-193-28-165.
Former Keefer Cup winner, Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes Of Manor. whose
|83-86-169 was O stroke higher
than Miss Garber's gross score.
won gross as player Is limited to
one prize. Mrs. Stokes was five
strokes better than the next best
gross score.
Other net prize winners were
Mrs. Landra Platt Of the host club,
a former winner. with 90-86-
176-10-166; Mrs. .. H. Hender-
son Of Congressional 88-90-178-
12-166; Mrs. L. G. Pray of CO.
lumbia. two-time winner and yes
terday's low scorer. 89-85-174-
E8-166, and Mrs. Henry Bodman
of Chevy Chase. 95-92-187-20-
1877.
Mrs. Keefer and Mrs. w. r. Pat
terson. current president Of the
Woman's District Golf Association,
officiated at the prize presentation.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Field Starts Pursuit
OF Palmer, Leader
In GoodaII Tourney
By NE Asseeiessd Press

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, May
i3.-Fifteen other pro stars take
UP pursuit of q high flying Johnny
Palmer in the second round of
golf's annual mathematical spree.
the Goodall tournament. at the
wykagyl Country Club today.
With q score Of plus IA the
stocky youngster from Baden, N.
c., led the field at the end Of the
opening round yesterday. although
his medal score OF 10 was not
the best Of the day.
Byron Nelson, the semiretired
Texan who said after shanking,
hooking practice round that
They'll murder me in this tour
nament," and DR.. Cary Middlecon
OF Memphis shared that honor.
Each turned in q SO. three under
par for the rugged. tree-hemmed
layout. Each also finished with a
plus nine score for the first day.
The competition provides that
each Of the l6 entrants will meet
each of the other entrants over
10 holes once during the fiye
rounds of play. with scoring being
on a medal basis-plus for the
number Of strokes lower than any
particular opponent and minus for
those higher. A man plays three
opponents simultaneously in each
foursome.
Following are l6-hole scores and
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Preukness
Continued From Page C-1.)

had one. but lots Of people never
get there"
Sun Bahram is going to have
TO run" against the crack Freak
ness field but Rodrock feels the
colt is ready for 1t. Sun Bahram
got q taste of two Of tomorrow's
probables at Havre De Grace.
Sun Bahram was beaten nose
by The Pincher in the Chesapeake
trial in which Noble Impulse, one
Of the likely Preakness starters,
was fifth. In the Chesapeake
Stakes won by Capot. probable
favorite tomorrow, Sun Bahram
wound up fifth but Rodrock
blames himself and not the colt
for that.
81 took the blinkers of him for
the first time and he ran bad.
Tom said. 1.-THE next race, last
week at Havre De Grace. I put 'em
back on and he won by two
lengths"
Sun Bahrarn, incidentally, &C.
tually became 8 years old only
last Tuesday. He's q son Of Bah
ram and Suntica.
Sun Bahram went to the post
IA times this year.. being out Of
the money only twice and win.
ming three. He started three times
as q 2-year-old. winning once.
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Indions' Pitchers
Crippled for Trip
q, CO A.aa.s sEA.ra s....a

CLEVELAND. MAJ s"sst
wnxld ClsAfnraasa C1esxlAssa Ia
diana IN secorsd nsace eat essa2y tao
and one hall ganATs eat a sexensA
tn the AEacEeAn League raex
started On q swx~ arek road tTsp
Today neck -a~we In SAB t1c,aeaeA,
The Indians. ~s4e eg~n IA Isaa-
eago fox o glsrvv gArEas wyacs To-
nlxha probably wunt De sts4s 10
eAa On Bob Lemon. tsssxT ssAr
rtshtfanaeE. fos as least 10 1&y2
In addition. Bob felleT Is nsag asssg
a sore shoulder and Gene ReAsgss =
q pulled leg ma&ae. PSller ard
Bearden. however. Asv expected "a
1cgk Sundays c0unAe- Arax axseg
agairls; The Hose.
Lemon 8 nSnehlnE came after
Or. Edward B. Castle. Tribe pfaysl.
clan. reported he was Suffering
from n torn cartilage whlcA sap-
ports the i2th O. "ssoaiGns sln
The injury fogrea Lemon eaat Of
"Wednesday nights game against
New York after hs had pitched TO
only one batter.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

NAT NOTES-Ray Scarborough,
Sid Hudson and Mickey Haefner
will face the Red Sox In that Or
der. Yost was more than
mildly disturbed at being called
out on a third strike by Umpire
Jim Boyer IN the. anie-ending
play. :. He followed Boyer down
the third-base line, lleaping con-
siderable abuse In the umpire's
direction.
Washingtons road record now
is 1913 after q ii start. The
Mats have blasted "a home runs,
an average Of one q game. In
the West, they hammered Is
homers in 10 games,