davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Nine Communist Ministries
Established in Peipinq

PEIPNG, Feb. 23 (P.-Nine
Communist government ministries
have been moved to Peiping, the
new seat of the Red government
In North China.
They are the Ministries of Civil
Affairs, Education, Finance. Agri-
culture, Commerce, Industry, JUS
tice, Health and Labor.
No indication has been given
that Mao Tze-tung and Chou En-
lai, China's No. l and No. z Com
munists, are coming to Peiping
Immediately.
The government here is under
Chairman Tung Pi-wu, who was
the Chinese Red delegate to the
San Francisco United Nations
meeting.
Communist officials announced
yesterday the seat of the North
China peoples government had
been moved here from Shihkia-
chwang, ITO miles southwest of
Peiping. Mao was last reported
at Shihkiachwang.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

in Israel, at . special Washing
toms Birthday ceremony In the
Press Club Auditorium.
The people Of Israel are indebted
to George Washington, he said,
for Showing us how a great ma
ton can be built on principles of
democracy"
The meeting was conducted by
Evening star., 1949-02-23

Rabbi zemach Green, president
and director Of the colony's Ex-
ecutive Committee. Speakers in
cluded Rabbis Solomon H. Metz
of Adas Israel. Henry Segal, B'nai
Israel, and Joshua Klavan, chair
Evening star., 1949-02-23

man Of the Rabbinical Council Of
Washington.
Others who spoke were JAG j.
Lehrman, chairman of the prof.
ect's Executive Committee; Com
lmodore Harry Badt, u. s. N. ere
Evening star., 1949-02-23

tired) and Dr.. Frederick Il. Reis-
sig, secretary Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches.
New Israeli songs were sung at
the meeting by Concert Star Sarah
|Osnath Halevi.
Evening star., 1949-02-23


the hight to Canton neither was
done, members say.
Most legislators think Sun will
appear or resign.
He has been dealing with the
legislators for a long time. He
was their President from 1882 to
1948. His father, DR.. Sun Yat-
sen, China's George Washington
led the rebellion in 1911 that
established the republic.
Want Government to Return.
Outspoken lawmakers insist all
of the Nationalist government re-
turn to Nanking. This, they say
would be gesture supporting Act
ing President II Tsung- -jen. Ii Is
trying for peace with the Commu-
nists.
The Legislative Yuan may draw
up its own peace terms. Practi-
cally every other legal body in Ma
tionalist China has done 50 al
ready. Even city governments
such as Peiping-drew up their
own. Peiping surrendered on these
terms. Today the city Is the Com
munist capital Of China.
The Yuan session, as all Chi
nese legislative meetings are, will
be stormy. 1t may produce some
new Oriental name-calling twists
Some members have used some
salty, bewhiskered words to de-
scribe Premier Sun already.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

Powers also being authorized to verify disbursements.
 This year the response from the communities of Alaska towards the financial support of the Boy Scout program has been very good" Cleve- land says, with campaigns either in process or concluded at Anchor age, Palmer, Fort Richardson, Fair banks, Fort Yukon, Point Barrow, Ladd Field, Sitka, Petersburg, and Ketchikan. Wrangell, Nome, Cor dova, and Seward are all planning to hold their campaigns this fall. The executive board has been par ticularly pleased at the willingness of Alaska communities to provide the money needed to keep going a quality program of scouting for the Territory's boys"
 Cleveland pointed out that strong financial support comes from the military installations in the Interior and he cited the record of Fort Richardson air force men, who, this year raised a total of $4072.82 n their annual campaign. Most Of these men do not have their families in Alaska, yet they contri- bute generously to provide scouting for Alaskas boys, Cleveland says, as he urged Juneau and Douglas residents to give cheerfully to the once-a-year appeal.
 Last year the Channel campaign passed the $5,O00 mark. Scouting's growth during the past twelve months has proved the value of such support. Let's back the Boy Scouts and show Alaska that Ju- neau carries her share of the cost of this outstanding program for Alaska's boys" Cleveland urges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
AGA CARRIES "A;
 NINE ARRIVE IN CITY,
 g TAKE DEPARTURE

Seventy-four passengers were car ried yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines, nine arriving in Juneau, 52 departing the city, and 13 car ried between other towns. They were:
 To Petersburg: Brooks Hanford, Steve Sztuk, Mel Mcdonald, Simeon Cabigas, Comdr Hawley.
 To Wrangell, Price Zencbail.
 To Haines: Mrs. Schombel, Olive Fisher.
 : To Tenakee: Clemente Bakanag, E. Egonio, H. Monte, A. R. Hillary, Walter Hellan, Mrs Hengard, Mrs. Tom Paddock, Tommy Paddock
 To Hoonah: Renner Mckinley, Oscar Frank, Matt Lee, Art Charles.
 To Icy Straits: Maxine Broulette, Susie Broulette.
 To Sitka: Ralph w. Mize, Jeane Painter, F. Romas, Wally Westfall, John Dewitt, Pablo Tumbang, Jack Stafford, Nick Pelayo, L. w. Bow CTS, John Lawrence, MT and Mrs. P. w. Thomas, Mrs. H. Olson.
 To Angoon: Genevieve Newman, Sam Newman, Paul Newman, Oscar Bennett, Albert Cushing.
 To Skagway: Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing, Secretary Warne, R. Brust, Ken Kadow.
 To Tulsequah: M. Thomas, J. Loftus.
 To Taku Point: Lee Lucas.
 From Taku Point: Lee Lucas.
 From Tulsequah; George G. Jes- sup, Norman A. Murray.
 From Sitka: H. E Anderson, Walter Paulson.
 To Excursion Inlet: Frank, Julia and Lucille Mckinley, Stanley Harris.
 From Tenakee: w. c. Mcdonald, Walter Hellan.
 From Wrangell: Maynard Ward.
 From Petersburg: Mike Dolliuter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

for credit this year is substantial ly greater than for the two pre- vious credit years; also greater number of employers both large and small will benefit for the first time under the Experience Rating Provisions of the law. This in- crease is due primarily to the auto matic fulfillment of a four-yeai employment experience requirement by those employers who became lia- ble on June 1, 1945, when liability for coverage was amended to in- clude one or more employees.
 At the present time more than 45 per cent of covered employers are receiving benefits under the Exper- fence Rating Provisions of the AL aska Law. The remaining 55 per cent are not qualified for such rea- sons as insufficient employment ex- perience, contribution report delin- quency or delinquencies in pay ment of contributions due. Elm. ployers in this category will receive a notice advising the specific req son for disqualification. If an em- ployer does not concur in the dis qualification, he has recourse to file request for adjustment. If such request is denied by the Com mission, the employer may file a petition for hearing with the Ap- peal Tribunal within ten days of the mailing of such notice of de- nial.
 It is necessary to point out that employers receiving credit have merited such credit on the basis of their employment experience during the past three calendar years. Elm ployers with little or no annual pay roll declines have received the highest rate of credit and con- versely, employers with downward fluctuations in annual pay rolls have received the lowest rate of credit. In merit rating therefore, direct relationship exists with the unemployment insurance risk borne by the commission with re- spect to employers, both individually and collectively. All employers are urged to use experience Rating Credit now possessed or to be pos- sessed in the future as a factor in management and planning. An nual pay rolls should be stabilized to the extent possible inasmuch as downward fluctuations will result in reduced credit or disqualifica- tion for ensuing years.
 It is interesting to note that dur ing the time experience rating has been in effect the Unemployment Trust Fund in the U s. Treasury has increased from $9,725, ,94l.30 on July l, l947, to $10,111, ,204.70 on July l, 1949, despite the fact that dur ing this period the Agency has ex- perienced and unprecedented bene- fit payment load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

set a new record The most valu- able previous pack was that of 1947, worth s310,6S0,000.
 In addition, 1948 byproducts, in- cluding scrap, meal, oil glue, but tons and the like, were worth $79,- 864. 1928. also record The pre- yious record was that of 1947, $76,- 5O0,00O.
 The mos, vaiuaoie pack was that of salmon, 231 ,598, ,368 pounds-a de- cline of IA percent from 1947 volume-worth $12O.537, ,l96, or about the same as in 1e47.
 Next were canned tuna, 139. .681 ,953 pounds, valued at $l12,612, ,296-new records for the fourth consecutive year saroines, 181 1,751,798 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
COL. WYNN
 PASSES ON

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 6-tR- MT. Kentucky Der3y'-88-year-old Col. Matt J. Winn-died here early today.
 The President of Churchill Downs and the director of the annual mile and quarter turf classis for three year old thoroughbreds had been seriously ill for several weeks fol- lowing two operations to correct a stomach disorder. Three of his four living daughters, other relatives and several business associates were at his bedside when he died.
 Col. Winn was one of the few persons who had seen all 75 of the Kentucky Derbies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
HARB0R SURVEY BY CHAMBER ON
 WAY TO SEATTLE

The battle for the boat harbor continued today when Charles G Burdick left for Seattle carrying the Juneou Chamber of Commences Boat Harbor Survey.
 This move was announced at the noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel today.
 Burdick, Assistant Regional For ester here, will represent the Chamber in presenting the survey to the office of the Corps of En- gineers in Seattle. He is on vaca- tion
 George Hopkins, Corps of En- gineers representative from Seattle, stated here early in September that the most practical site for a new small boat harbor is at Doug las.
 But the Chamber has not given up hope, although 1t has gone on record as not opposing a boat harsor at Douglas.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson told the Chamber today that he has sent photographs of the Juneau boat harbor to the Corps of Engi- neers in Seattle.
 The photos, showing the crowded condition of the harbor, were taken in January.
 The survey which Burdick will carry to Seattle describes the pre- sent boat harbor facilities and points out what is needed. It is a complete report, including a list of boats which use the harbor, their value and the estimated damage which will result from overcrowd- ing.
 Captain N. s. Haugen, acting commander of the l7th Coast Guard District was visitor at the Cham Der meeting.
 He said the Coast Guard per sonnel here is well impressed by the building" He called for further help in getting Coast Guard fam lilies located, pointing out that some families with children are still living at hotels.
 He announced that no date has yet reen set for a Coast Guard "open house" in the new headquar- ters.
 Chamber President Fred Eas- taugh gave a brief report on the meeting between Juneau business men and William Warne, Assistant Secretary of the Interior He quoted Warne as saying that it is hoped that the proposed Development Corporation will be financed by at least a couple hundred million dollars"
 Someone suggested possibly facetiously = that as much good could be done at less expense by declaring a moratorium on Federal taxes in the Territory for ten years" Eastaugh said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
CLEVELAND MAKES APPEAL, BOY S(0UT;
 TALKS ON FINANCES

G. E. Cleveland, President of the First National Bank, is Treasurer for the Alaska Council of the Boy Scouts. In this capacity he serves with George A. Parks and Charles G. Burdick, President and Council Commissioner respectively of the Territory-wide organization, as an executive committee which checks on all expenditures of the organi- zation. The various bank accounts which are maintained throughout Alaska for handling of Boy Scout funds all require signatures of two
 of the executive committeeman
 with Scout Executive Maurice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
EXPERIENCE RATING
 CREDIT NOTICES IN 3rd ANNUAL RELEASE

The Employment Security Con- mission of Alaska has just com- pleted its third annual release Of experience rating credit notices to employers covered by the Act. John T. Mclaughlin. director of the Un- employment Insurance Division, states that l,10l employers have by now received credit notices aggre- gating 1890. .480.39 This credit may be used. to offset cash contribu- tions due for the quarters ending September 30, 1949, December 31, i949, March 31, 1850, and June 30, 1850.
 The distribution surplus available
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
REFUGEES PROTEST

NEW HI-tR-Unmindfu of rains, about 400 refugees in rags squatted in the open before the re- lief minister's house here. They de- manded immediate rehabilitation and recovery of their abducted wo- men from Pakistan.
 These refugees sat on till the evening shouting slogans. They re- fused to budge until Minister Mo- hanlal Saxena came out and as- sured them of his personal atten-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
NATIONS CANNERS OF FISH SET NEW
 RECORD FOR VALUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-tR-The nations canners of fish and fish products set $416,045, ,802 produc- tion record last year, the Fish and Wildlife Service said today.
 The 1948 output of canned fish and shellfish totaled 782 2,208, ,321 pounds, second only to the 1941 total of s85, ,962,oOO pounds.
 The s336,l81,479 value, however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
pLAYoFF5

Yesterdays minor league play off results are as follows:
 Pacific Coast League Final Play off (best -of-D San Diego 8, Holly wood (San Diego leads 2-0.
 Little World series (best-of-D - Montreal at Indianapolis postponed Indianapolis leads 2-D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

tion. The July rains had flooded most of their quarters, renderina them homeless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

About 800 pounds of finishe steel per person are produced il America each year for domesti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
FROM REFRESHING

MT. and Mrs. A. R. Hanson O Petersburg are registered at tn, Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
FROM OREGON CITY

Donald Beck of Oregon City, Ore. is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

worth $48,814,619, and canned shell fish, 68,742,319 pounds valued at $27,834,623.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
sITKA VISITOR

John Gushing of Sitka is regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06
RUMMAGE SALE

SATURDAY, Oct 8, at Lutheran Church, beginning 10 a. m. l6 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-06

Snakes, owls and hawks prey on young jack rabbits.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
w aIcott Knocks
Out Swedish
Champion

Stockholm, Aug. Ia Jersey
Joe Wolcott of Camden, N. j.,
knocked out Ollie Tanberg, Swid-
ish heavyweight champion, in the
fifth round of their scheduled
12-round fight here tonight. Wal
colt weighed 194 pounds; Tand-
berg 209.
The end came after two minutes
and 80 seconds Of the fifth
round. Walcott felled the Swede
with a terrific right hand smash.
He came up at the count Of
nine but another right sent him
to the canvas again for full
count.
Even after the second count
went to ten, Tandberg, almost
helpless, wanted to continue. But
the referee, Irishman Andrew
Smyth, stepped between the
fighters and raised Walcott's
hand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
rs 10 Be Examin-
ed For Atlanta
Police Force

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. IA - Sew.
enty-five Negroes will be adj
mitted to examinations Tuesday
night, August is, for positions
open en- the Negro police force.
Carl t. Switzerland, city per-
sonnet director, announced Sat
urday afternoon.
The personnel manager made
the announcement Immediately
after closing applications at the
previously announced deadline.
Salary schedule for qualified
applicants will range from $21S
to 1865 per month.
The City of Atlanta recently
opened positions on the patrol
force to augment its present COM
pliment of six active Negro po-
licemen.
Reports from the Atlanta Bur-
eau of crime indicate that Neg
TO patrOlmen have played a lead
ing role in reducing crime among
Negroes who live in predomin-
antly large communities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Racial FIare-Up
Follows B'Ham
Rombings

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. Is -
Feeling ran high in Birmingham
Saturday after a racia fllareup in
which two Negro minister's homes
were bombed.
One member of a mob of
outraged persons who assembled
after the shooting was arrested
by police for refusing to obey
an officer and resisting arrest
He was booked as Horace Moore.
Police were attempting to re-
store traffic through the North
Smithfield section, recently zoned
for whites, where the violence
occurred.
TN Mobile, Birmingham Police
commissioner Eugene Conner
claimed the bombing resulted
from Negroes refusal to cooper-
ate with police)
Bombs were thrown from an
automobile in front of the homes
OF the Revs. Milton Curry and E.
d. De Yampert. Windows were
shattered but some IS persons
in the vicinity escaped injury.
A group of armed Negroes fir
ed on the automobile but ap-
parently missed their mark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

Marks caused by matches str,ses
IN = painted surface usually can Be
removed by rubbing with a cur
taxnon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
ments free to children.

ments free to children.
Sunday was given over to the
religious and more serious angle
of the celegration. Featured on
this Program of Thanksgiving
was DR.. William H. Borders,
pastor of Wheat Street Baptist
church in Atlanta, Ca
The third day featured the bath
ing beauty contest awarding of
prizes to contestants in various
events, and the big dance.
Although there is no one Eman-
clpation day celebrated in Canada
this celebration honors the Eman-
cipatlon act passed by the Brit
lsh First Reformed Parliament in
1888 which abolished slavery in
British colonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
III tn Year OF
Emancipation In
Canada Celebrated
BY $4,000
PRINCE CHUkUKA OF
WEST AFRICA is ONE OF
PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS
Three Days Given Over In
Rejoicing

Winsor, Ontario, Canada =
AMP - More than $4,000 of all
races from the United States and
Canada converged upon Windsor
July 30-Aug. 1 70 rthe observa-
ton of the 117th anniversary of
the abolition of slavery in the
British Empire.
Opening day was set apart for
young people. An estimated crowd
of 10000 was entertained on
Youth day with athletic activ-
tiles and talent show featuring
scores of young people from
America and Canada. Boy Scouts
of both races distributed refresh
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20

Rubbing mosquito bite with
moist soap relieves the itching. ac-
cording TO the U. s. department Of
agriculture. Soap also helps to pre-
vent Ivy poisoning. Wash the ex-
posed area thoroughly with soap and
water. 30 that the irritating oil
rom the leaves viii be flushed from
10 skin
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
JAG KSONs ADV OCATE

The Boston Red Sox announced
today Piper Davis, manger of
the Birmingham Black Barons,
has been signed by the Scranton,
Pa, Red Sox for delivery in
1850.
Scranton is Boston Farm
team, Davis who plays second
base is reported to be hitting
around 400.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Kansas Industry

Kansas commercially produces
and processes large amounts Of
petroleum, natural Jas, zinc, coal.
cement. salt. stone, had, clay,
natural gasoline. sad and gravel
volcanic ash, gypsum, tripoli, chat.
asphalt rock, heliurn. chalk, and py-
rite. Undeveloped mineral resources
include diatomaceous mari, iron OK
ide pigments, bentonits, and mag.
uesium and alurninura ores
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-08-20
Seedlings From SPAN

Seedlings brought from Spain
by Franciscan missionaries many
years ago are responsible for peach
trees which bloom each sprirg or
the floor Of Canyon de Chiefly, in thu
:emote Navajo Indian rase~~at'c.
-sri1ona
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Liberal Victory
Impressive, ADA
Chief Points Out

Washington (LPA)-The scare
word campaign of the Republicans
h a back-fred, Natl Director
Charles LaFollette Of Americans
for Democratic Action declared in
an analysis Of the Nov. 8 elections.
LaFoIlette, himself a former lib
eral Republican Congressman from
Indiana, said the election results
Should be studied by members Of
Congress especially" The vitality
of liberalism wherever it was at
issue, and the expressed popular
desire to get rid of bossism, were
demonstrated" the ADA chief adj
ded.
In Philadelphia especially, where
"the Republican boss made ADA
the issue, and echoed the slander
against ADA currently being ped
died by newspaper columnists Peg
Ter and Sokolsky," LaFollette
pointed to the Impressive liberal
victory" The reform ticket for
four offices at stake this year was
headed by two Philadelphia ADA
leaders, Richardson Dilworth and
joseph Clark.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17

Washington (LPA) - A report
on government programs helping
low-income families, prepared by
the staff of the Congressional
Economic Committee, has disclosed
wide gaps in the projections pro
vided under the social security
laws for aged, unemployed, ant
disabled. Some of these gaps would
be closed by pending legislation
. but many would be unaffected.
!" The report listed 100000
workers that are not covered by
any kind of unemployment or old
age insurance, including almost
100000 agricultural workers, g.
100000 self-employed, almost e.
100000 domestic workers, and
about a million and a half in mis-
cellaneous occupations.
Pending social security legisla-
tion would cover some of these
workers under old age insurance,
but would do nothing to expand the
protection of unemployment insur-
ance.
The report found that all 48
states now have workmen's COM
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Ohio Ends Ban
ON CoIored OIeo

Columbus, 0. ILNS). = The
labor backed proposal to permit
the sale and manufacture of color
ed oleomargarine in the state was
approved overwhelmingly Nov. 8.
The final count was 1,281,577 for
colored margarine to 792,555
against.
The voters action ended a 62-
year ban on colored oleo-unless
the housewife colored her own oleo
at home.
Virtually all organized labor in
Ohio backed the referendum legal
izing precolored oleo. The new
statute requires that margarine
served in restaurants be marked
with letter M, as precaution
against fraud.
A special International Labor
News dispatch from Columbus the
middle of September reported that
labor was pressing an active cam
paign for the referendum proposal
and predicted it's approval.