davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
14 pA55ENGER5 ON
 pNA FRIDAY FLIGHTS

Pacific Northern Airlines carried IA passengers on Friday flights as follows:
 From Anchorage: John Marino- vich.
 From Cordova: H. B. Miller, T. s. Goodman.
 From Yakutat: Stewart Williams.
 To Gustavus: Mrs. Archie Chase. To Yakutat: Henry Adams.
 To Cordova: Fred Satterford, F. A. Rutledge.
 To Anchorage: Olin Deyer, c. M. Mason. Delbert c. Wilson, Capt Hayes, M. J. Clark and Sam Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
JAMES PETERS FOUND
 GUILTY OF BURGLARY

James Peters was found guilty of burglary by jury of nine men and three women, in verdict which recommended leniency.
 The case went to the jury at 3:12 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the verdict, signed by Louis Garrett, foreman, was brought in at 5 o. clock.
 Peters was found guilty of enter ing the Odom and Company ware house May 20, 1948, with intent to steal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
5kATER5' CLUB E TO WORK WITH COUNCIL FOR ROLLER RINK

With Juneau adults and juniors so devoted to roller skating that they have an estimated 5000 invested in skates, and with the City Coun- cil solidly in favor of providing skat- ing for the fans, it is virtually cer- tain that arrangements will be made to continue the sport in the A. B. Hall.
 Harold CRed) Mayo has had to give up the skating rink as a com mercial venture, but Ray Hope, a member of the Juneau Skaters Club appeared at last nights City Coun- Gil meeting to suggest that com mittee meet with the clut, Mon- day evening at o'clock at the rink to work out a plan
 The Skaters Club proposes that it's membership of more than 100 pay $2O0 a month for supervision, the rink to be open to members Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights-perhaps, also Saturday af- ternoons. The club suggests that Mayo be engaged as supervisor at $1.50 an hour
 A letter had been read from Mayo who was present but did not par- iticipate, in which he outlined a plan to take care of his remaining obligations to the city.
 With Mayor Waino E. Hendrick- son, members of the City Property Committee, plan to attend Monday evenings meeting. On the commit tee are Edward Nielsen, chairman; James Larsen and J. P. Christensen.
 Further arrangements for use ot space in the A. B. Hall and the City Dock building were discussed.
 FIRE INSURANCE
 Sealed bids from local agencies were opened for $125,000 fire insur- ance on the new Municipal Build ing at the airport. Those submitting bids were the Juneau Insurance Agency, Mclean and Werner, and the Shattuck Agency, each of which was represented in person.
 On learning that all agencies would be governed by the ruling of the Pacific Fire Rating Bureau, the Council voted unanimously to di- vide the insurance among the three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
School Legislation Is Approued By Senate

agencies. tende d coverage for three years was made immediately effective.
 Also in regard to that building there was discussion of quarters for the Collector of Customs and the Immigration Service, with further details yet to be arranged, and Mayor Hendrickson asked for a committee meeting this weekend to consider a proposal about conces- sions.
 RUNWAY EXENSION
 The Mayor brought up the matter of recent GAIA. report on the air. port, in which runway was re- commended. This would be 2,000 feet long, with a 250-foot paved runway and 25-foot gravel shoulders, to cost approximately $340, ,0o0. The question of this major airport improvement will be worked over jointly with the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 To clarify an amendment to the contract signed in September for installation of parking meters for an 18-month trial period, the Council voted to authorize the $10 rate for freight and installation.
 The city will receive $1 a month per meter until the $10 charge for freight and installation is met. Un- der the agreement, the Duncan Meter Corporation will receive 75 percent of the take as rental, starting 30 days after installation.
 Al Glover spoke vehemently in protest against parking meters, but was reminded that the matter had been at issue since June, and action taken in September.
 SCHOOL SITE
 Mayor Hendrickson brought up the matter of news release by the Juneau School Board in which views exactly opposed his and to City Engineer James McNamara's, were attributed to them, on selection of the proposed school site in the Way nor Tract.
 The mayor asked that his letter refuting the statements he entered in the city record.
 DELINQUENT TAXES
 The Council authorized City Clerk Jack Popejoy to prepare the delin- quent tax roll for 1947 and 1948 taxes. (1948 taxes were delinquent March 15). The list will be published once a week for four weeks, then presented to the District Court for tax sale authorization.
 Acting on the request of Police Chief Bernie Hulk, Axel Nielsen was put on probation as police officer, on condition that he pass the re- quired Territorial examination.
 Among other matters which came up for discussion were. the questions of a new ambulance and an electric hoist and other improvements for the City Dock and the Small Boat Harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
co ss-524 RETURNS

The co 83-524 returned yesterday from a service run to Point Retreat and Sentinel light stations. Donald c. Rose and Ivan D. Armstrong, light keepers at Sentinel Island, were transferred to Point Retreat R. John Serredelf was brought in from the Point Retreat light to be transferred to the Mary Island light. Donald Petit was brought in from Point Retreat for dental treatment. The 83-524 had to lay in at Aux Bay because of bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
GOLD STORAGE FISH TAX BILL
 PASSES SENATE

A section of the raw fish tax bill. pertaining only to fish handled by cold storage plants, passed the Sen- ate this morning by vote of Ills.
 Originally contained in Rep. Mar GUS Jensen's raw fish tax bill, the section was lifted out by the Senate Taxation Committee and introduced as new bill. It must now go back to the House.
 The bill levies tax of one per cent of the value of raw fish, in- cluding halibut, salmon. bottom fish, shellfish, flyers and viscera, landed or sold at cold storage plants.
 There was little debate before the bill was passed. Senator Peratrovich urged its approval because similar legislation has been enacted in Washington and other States. Sen- ators Butrovich. Collins and Lyng opposed it because of the many other taxes that have been imposed this session.
 Senator Butrovich estimated that the revenues will amount to about $75,000 year. Tt is almost a nus ance tax he commented.
 Senator Munz' bill to require non- communist oaths of all officials and employees passed the Senate un- animcusly and without debate. A House bill to increase dependency benefits under law enacted at this session was voted down 6-10 by the Senators.
 The Senate concurrcN :n House amendments to the hospital assist ance bill. The House aded $50,000 to the original $200,00O appropria- tion with the understanding that the additional fund was for the benefit of a proposed hospital at Sitka.
 In the House
 Tn the House, the bill designed to open the way for branches of terri torially chartered banks in outlying communities was defeated 5 to 19 The Senate-approved bill provided a branch permit would have to be issued by the Territorial Banking Board.
 It went down to defeat after A. B. Phillips, Vice-President of the B. M. Behrends Bank, joined House op- ponents in contending the bill would open the way for outside chain banks to gain foothold in Alaska.
 The bill was introduced by Sen ator Frank Peratrovich, said the Senator, in an attempt to solve the need for banking services at Pelican City, especially during the rush sea- son. He said there was a need for similar services in other cannery towns, to eliminate the necessity of fishermen and laborers going to ketchikan to get their big checks cashed.
 Phillips warned. in expressing banking opposition to the bill, that If Alaska banks came under the control of outside chains the long, standing personal relationship in handling loans would disappear when things get tough
 He said that when branch banks are let in, with their tremendous power, they could buy out the exist ing banks. Then they could talk to you in their own language
 He suggested that if the Pelican need is great enough to keep bank on a paying basis for the seven months year which had been men. toned. the people there should be able to organize their own bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
NO WORD FROM AL(0A
 SAYS SkAGWAY MAYOR

c. A. Carroll, mayor of Skagway, said today that nothing has been heard from the Aluminium Com pany of America that Skagway might be selected as the site for a large aluminium plant.
 Mayor Carroll and John Pichot- ta. Skagway public utilities man, are here for several days for conferences with the city's attorney. Howard D. Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

tOOpyAAeN0 @S1e' " ASSA@ SsAANASosos AA1S' WAsH1NoroN- Four months ago triumphant Harry Truman came back to Washington reaffirm- ed President of the United States without help from his late friend FDR, and with surprisingly large majorities in both houses of Con- greSs.
 This week, in contrast, he has suffered three major defeats at the hands of this same ro-Truman Congress, and, what is far more im- portant, by a Congress which has discovered that it's fun to thumb it's nose at it's alleged boss in the White House.
 Furthermore, the Republican members of Congress are quietly de- termined to make MT Truman eat his own words and prove to the country that Truman's own 81st Congress is worse than the COPS much -publicized and much-malign-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
ARC E TO SURVEY GAR FERRY SYSTEM
 FOR S. E. ALASKA

Col. John R. Moves, Alaska Road Commissioner, today was directed by Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug to make a study of the feasibility of a system of car ferries m South east Alaska.
 Purpose of such a system would be to link various cities with the Haines Highway and Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
CAA BARGE SERVICE

The CAA Service barge, ESP 3l44, left at 10:30 o'clock this morning for Gustavus, skippered by Gordon Meyer. The cargo was a prefabricated house for Gustavus. The barge will be back in about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
p-TA 10 SHOW FILM
 ON SEX EDUCATION
 AT MONDAY MEETING

An outstanding film on sex edu- cation entitled Human Growth will bs the main feature of the Ju- neau Parent-Teacher Association meeting in the high school study hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 According to advance notices, the success of the film in giving chil- dren true understanding of the growth of the human body and tht reproductive process has been in stantaneous. It has attracted na- tional attention and favor of edu- cators, sociologists and public healtr officials.
 pr. c. Earl Altrecht, Territorial Commissioner of Health, will be speaker of the evening.
 An unusually fine musical program has been arranged for the meeting with H. E. Salisbury, bass soloist singing three numbers. The singer has appeared professionally, giving concerts and church solo work in the States.
 The P-TA attendance banner will be on display ready to be awarded to the class with the most parents present. Ref h m en ts will be served.
 SCOUT TROOP g MEETS
 Girl Scout Troop g meeting was called to order Wednesday night by Vice President Ann Henning. Mrs. zalmain Grcss announced that all the girls in the troop who had been to every meeting since February g would have brunch at the Baran- of Hotel at l o'clock Sunday.
 Girls also decided to have a rum- mage sale but no definite date was set. Instead of having a regular meeting next Wednesday, girls will go for a hike. Instructions are to wear slacks and dress warmly. Meeting was adjourned and refresh ments served by Carol Shellenbarg- CT and Nella Jermain.
 Carol Shellenbarger, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Lois Lawrence, daughter of MT. and Mrs. carson Lawrence, was lcnored at dinner party in the home of her parents last night, celebrating her fifteenth birthday. Guests were Janu Mcconnell, Betty Mantyla, Donna Mountjoy, Colysta Young, Beverly Junge, Edith O'Ban- ion, Marian Jackson, Aleda Warner md Carol. Lawrence. the guest of honor's sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due here Tuesday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 2l.
 Alaska scheduled southbound at g p. m. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
GIRL SCOUT DIRECTORS
 MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

Directors of Juneau-Douglas Girl Scouts will meet Monday evening at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elton Engstrom Mrs. Marjory S. Kafer leaves soon and she desires that all directors be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
VISITING FROM sKAGwAY

Mrs. c. J. Sullivan of Skag- way has arrived by Alaska Coastal Airline and is visiting her daugh- ter Mrs. Ed Ehrmann Mrs. Snlil- van will be here about week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
FROM ANCHORAGE

Registering at the Baranof from Anchorage are William O'Neil, P. J. Cutting and Stuart G. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19
FROM ELFIN COVE

George E. Williams of Elfin Cove is at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-19

Continued on Page Four)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-10

yra organizuojamos lietuviu mo-
kyklos, atliekamos lietuviskos
radio valandeles, Wis daugiau
pradedama leisti geresniq lie
tuvisku knygu, keliamas su-
manymas net aukstajai lituanis-
tinei mokyklai Kurt, isiveda-
mi lietuviu kalbos skyreliai laik-
rasciuose (pvz. NAUJIENOSE)
ir tt. Visu situ pastangu buryje
ir Lietuviu Kalbos Vadovas
kaskart randa Wis didesnio at
garsio; pvz. s. m. VIENYBE
Mr.. 40 raso:
"Jei kalbame, kad kiekviena
lietuviska knyga yra garantija
lietuvybei stiprinti, tai netru-
kus iseinas Lietuviu Kalbos
Vadovas bus lyg tas gaivina-
mas vanduo, kuriuo palaistysi-
me musu kulturos medi, kad
jo saknimis, kamienu, sakomis
ir lapais plaktu tik lietuviskas
pulsas".
Mano paties isitikinimu, bu-
tq pageidautinas dalykas, kad
visi, kuriems didziai rupi musQ
gimtosios kalbos gyvybe ir kul-
tura, daugiau susiburtu j kruva
ir dar intensyviau imtu rupintis
tue reikalu. Galbut ne pro Sail
butu atgaivinus Lietuviu Kal-
bos Draugija ar ikurus visai
nauja gimtosios kalbos sam
burr? Pagalvokime, pasvarsty-
kline tai atsideje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-10
Lietuviu kaIbos vadovas
+ kit oktuoIls Iietuviy ko|bos rekoo
Vdva Us
bus su mlp stbe gyvenan?
PR.

pakeistinas k r { i u arba
g ur k sn i u, m a u u.
ypatybe,-es /, atskira koky-
be (anglu popularity, pre-. pro-
priete, particularite, vok. Eli
gentuemlichkeit); pig. saw y
b e.
ITO: Jungtiniu Tautu Orga-
nizacija. Ir tt.
IS situ keliu pavyzdziu, ma
nau, skaitytojas jau gales gau-
ii nors pavirsutinisko suprati-
mo apie Vadovo zodyno sanda-
ra; smulkiau laikrasty viska
neimanoma isdestyti.
- Kada mazdaug gales Va.
dovas pasirodyti?
Vadovo spausdinimas yra di.
dziai sunkus dalykas. Visu pir-
ma dabar Vokietijoje nelengva
surasti spaustuve, kuri galetq
rinkti sitoki CANA sudetinga
(kirciuota ir bent kelly ivairiu
spaudmenq) teksta, mes gero-
sios spaustuves yra apverstos
begalybe darbq, o kitos neturi
reikiamu zenklu arba tinkamu
rinkeju. Tx po ilgesnio laiko
pavyko surasti tinkames n 6
spaustuve Bielefelde, netoli Det-
moldo (anglu zonoje) ir CANA
gera, prityrusi rinkeja lietuvi
K. skema, kuris vienas apsi-
eme surinkti visa Vadova, mes
vokieciams rinkejams tai pasi-
rode persunku.
Kita sunki spausdinimo aplin.
kyle yra ia, kad daugelis atsa-
kingu lietuviu tremtiniu, vyks.
tant pagreitintai emigracijai
nuolatos isvazineja is Europos
ir todel Vadovo leidirno darbas
is pradzios kick susitrukde. Bet,
nepaisant visu situ sunkenybiu,
ilgainiui pavyko suorganizuoti
pastovu organa, kuris dabar
energingai rupinasi visais Vado-
vo leidimo reikalais. Tai yra
Lietuvu Tremtiniu Bendruome-
mes (sutrumpintai: LIB. Centre
Komitetas (Muenchen 27, La
montstr. 21, Germany, j kuri
tiesiogiai galima kreiptis pre-
Inumeratu, adresu pakeitimo, in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-10

skiriami specialiais zenklais,
sverbesnes tikrines svetimybes
transkribuojamos ir nurodomas
jig tarimas, naujadarai atskiria-
mi nuo gyvosios kalbos zodziu
ir tt.
Kad skaitytojas geriau gale
tQ suprasti, koks bus Vadovo 70
dynas, cia duodu kelis atskirus
Fpavyzdzius:
adinys,-io 3b (t.y. trecios kir-
ciavimo kategorijos), isadytas
daiktas, drabuzis (ne: vok. :
lenk. h a f a s.
ananasas,-O 2 (brz. : isp.),
atograzQ augalas (ananassa sa-
tiva)
aptaka,-os 3b, landuonis; rie-
tele, volts (lot. panaritium),
bangas,-o 4, smarkus lietus,
audra, perkunija
behemotas,-o 2 (hebr.), upi-
mis- arklys (ne: rusu b e g e }
belaisvis,-e 2, laisves netekes
zmogus: : a laikomi n e.
| S v e j e (ne: b e | a i S.
vej e)
Donelaitis,-cio 1, Kristionas,
XVIIIa. liet. rasytojas (ne
Duo-)
dora, ,-os 4, nauda, tinkamybe
morale: is jo nera jokios d O.
r o (jis niekam nedera) di-
dzios o zmogus; % (mora-
les) desniai.
dorove, ,-es 1, doros stovis: da-
bartine zmoniu d o rov v e yra
nevisai auksta
draugingas,-a 1, greitai susi-
draugaujas, turis daug draugQ
draugiskas,-a 1, PRIV. al,
draugui budingas, kolegialus
: a zodis; = a s elgesys
Greenwich (grinidz), Angli-
os miestas (prie Londono), stp.:
G r :; liet. tr. G r i n d Z a S
(ne: G rinv as)
humoras,-o 2 (lot. h u m O r
"dregme"), geras upas, linksma
nuotaika; nuotaikingas samo-
jis (ne: rusu j u m o a 81
/ypas (vz.), kirtis; gurksnis,
maukas/, t.y. vok. zem. Kill
mes y p a nevartotinas ir
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-10

| 1947 metu vasara beduinai
vyko prekemis vezini is Jorda-
no slenio j Betlieju ir netiketai
rado Judos dykumos urve rank
rascius, kurie buvo ideti mo-
linus indus. Tas urvas buvo uz-
verstas ir sunkiai prieinamas.
Kadangi tie indai buvo jau ap-
dauzyti, galima buvo matyti,
kas juose yra. Paeme rastu RI
tinius, beduinai nuveze juos
Betlieju ir pasiule musulmonu
seikui pirkti. Bet tas nemokejo
jq ivertinti ir patare parodyti
juos Betliejaus pravoslavu vie
nuoliams. Sic apie tai pranese
savo metropolitan Jeruzaleje, ir
tas rankrascius ar ju dali nu-
pirko. 1947 m. rugsejo men.
vienuolis Jusef prase viena is
beduinu parodyta vieta, kur
rankrasciai buvo rasti. Jam pa
siseke dar ten rasti indu sukiu
ir rankrasciu apdraskytu sku-
teliu.
Tas urvas buvo ilgainiui, s. m.
pradzioje, archaeology mokslinin-
ky apziuretas. Ju tarpe buvo
Amano senienu direktorius, V.
L. Harding, de Vaux o. p, Je-
ruzales Ecole Biblique direkto-
rius ir kiti. Anksciau buvo ap-
lankes ta vieta vienas Belgijos
karininkas. Ia vieta vadinasi
Ainal Fascha ir gull IL kim.
pietus Jericho. Archaeology nuo-
none, molines sukes priklauso
graiku laikams 5000 prizes
Kristq.
Kadangi vienuoliai nezinojo,
ka SUI ritiniais daryti, jie susi-
sieke SUI atitinkamais moksli-
ninkais Nijmegeno Albertinumo
prof. Wander Ploeg, kuris tuo-
met viesejo Jeruzaleje, taigi.
kad jau minetasis metropolitas
jam ritulius rode ir kad, jo
nuomone, tai yra Isajo rastas.
Be to, Jeruzales zydu universi-
teto prof. E. Sukenikas buvo
supazindintas su tuo radiniu.
|Ilgainiui teko rituliai matyti
American School of Oriental
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-11-10

formacijos ar kitais reikalais.
Pati praktini spausdinimo darba
Evykdo VENTOS leidykla, kuri
siuo metu irgi yra Vokietijoje.
Prizes s. m. rugsejo men. IL
d. isvykdamas is Vokietijos, as
jau skaiciau dali zodyno korek-
turos. Tekstas tuomet dar ne
galejo butt galutinai surinktas,
nes truko kelly kirciuotu zen
klu. Bet po dvieju ar triju sa-
vaiciu turejo butt pagaminti
trukstamieji zenklai ir darbas
toliau varomas. Kaip dabar man
is Vokietijos pranesa, visas
Vadovas beveik baigiamas rink
tt. Popierius taip pat jau nu-
pirktas ir pasiQstas j spaustu-
We. Leidejai lures tik man dar
atsiqsti viena korektura per-
ziureti ir atlikti kitus baigia-
muosius reikalus. Todel as esu
jau linkes manyti, kad laukia-
masis Vadovas tikrai gales ne
trukus pasirodyti, nors tam ir
buvo nemaza ivairiu sunkeny-
blu.
- Ka Tamsta calcium dau-
giau pasakyti apie kitus siq
dienq aktualius lietuvip kalbos
reikalus uzsieny?
Samoningiems ir tautiskai SUI
sipratusiems lietuviams yra ais
ku, kad nedarkyta, taisyklin-
ga lietuviu kalba yra aiskiausias
lietuvybes irodymas ir garan-
tia. Jeigu kurie uzsienio
lietuviai kalba grynai lietuvis-
kai, domisi lietuviu kalbos kul-
tura ir jos palaikymu, tai jie
tue pat metu daugiau jauciasi
lietuviu bendruomenes nariai,
daugiau rupinasi tautines kul-
turos reikalais ir giliau sielojasi
bendraisiais mlsu. tautos Sic
kimais, nes jie gerai supranta,
kad zmones visa savo siela, sa-
vo mintis, jausmus ir troskimus
gall geriausiai isreiksti tik savo
gimtaja kalba; kad gimtoji kali
ba yra neatsiejama zmogaus
butybes dalis, kurioje iskyla vi
sa jo individualybe, graziausi
kurybiniai pradmenys, pagrin-
diniai budo bruozai ir gilioji
praeitis. Todel tenka tik dziaug-
tbs, kad Sis svarbus. dalykas
daugelio nepamirstamas ir trem-
tyje bel emigracijoje. Pvz. Pa
saulio Lietuviu Chartoje yra
aiskiai pabreziama lietuviu kal-
bos svarba ir reiksme. Taip pat
ir daugelis Lietuviu laikrasciQ
paskutiniu laiku Wis daugiau
pradeda kreipti demesi j lietu-
viu kalbos ugdyma ir didesni
jos palaikyma. Tam reikalui