davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
PETTY ARRIVES FOR
 BAPTIST pAST0RATE:: PLAN YOUTH NIGHTS

With plans for a Youth Night in- ncvation similar to the Youth for Christ programs, William A. Pet ty has come from Anchorage to as- sume the pastorate of the First Baptist Church until permanent pastor is secured.
 Petty with his wife and their two young sons, arrived Tuesday by Pacific Northern Airlines. Their flight included a three-day stop over at Whitehorse, Y. T., awaiting favorable weather-quite an experi- ence for all, especially Peter Van, who was less than two weeks old. He was horn December 29 and has brother Billy. age 5.
 In Juneau, Pet ty temporarily succeeds the Rev. L. L. Richardson, who went outside in December, and las taken a pastorate in Texas.
 Youth Night," said Petty, will start with tomorrow evenings 7:30 oclo program, and there will be cne every Saturday. We plan gospel snging, games, fun, fellowship, mo- ton pictures nd refreshments. Everyone is invited every Satur- day"
 From Kentucky, the Pettys went in 1944 to Anchorage, where Petty has edited the Alaska Baptist Mes seaser" for three years. He was pas fer of the First Baptist Church there until he resigned so that he and Mrs. Petty could establish a B ptiat Bible School.
 Petty is native of Little Rock, Ark He went to school at Ouachita College at Philadelphia, Ark, and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary Louisville, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
A. 3. 3. REQUESTS LEGISLATION FOR ALASKA LAND SALES

A resolution and a letter have Eeen sent from Juneau this week on the part of the Alaska Develop ment Board, regarding land in AL aska.
 The resolution addressed to the Secretary of the Interior and to the Secretary of Agriculture urges spon- sorship Of legislation to simplify Alaskan land laws and permits, to make public land National Forest and otheD available by simple sale to such persons as require 1t for residence, homestead or business.
 The letter to the Secretary of the Interior asks that no further with holdings of land for agricultura. group settlement be made such as the Kenai and Dunbar parcels, un- til the Kenai and Dunbar projects prove their worth, and that ths system is workable
 A similar request had been sent previously but Board members have learned that three more such pro- iects had been proposed.
 If cn schedule, Carleton Skin ner, special assistant to Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug, was ex- pected to arrive in Juneau late to- day on his study of Alaska ports and terminals.
 Skinner was to- arrive from Pc tersburg with J. A. Talbot of Ket- chikan, his ADB companion for the To-day trip.
 With headquarters here until Monday, Skinner is to meet steam ship and civic leaders, then maka side trips to Sitka and Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
ANDY BARLOW x ELECTED 10 HEAD
 UNITED TR0LLE2s

Andy Barlow of Wrangell was elected by an overwhelming ma jority to be Executive Secretary of the United Trollers of Alaska, CIO, for the coming year Barlow who has been troller for 25 years, aid- ed in organizing the union in Al aska and has been Secretary of the Wrangell Branch since it's incep- ton. Barlow has been active in civic affairs in Wrangell and is a member of the City Council He has been acting Executive Secretary s.,,,e the recent resignation Of John Cla% son.
 Tie United Trollers, which has its headquarters in J u Il u, has ranches at Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Craig, Point Baker, and Pelican, and it's total membership is 575.
 The United Trollers have accom- rlished many things beneficial to the fishermen and have secured a contract with the buyers recogniz- ing the union as the sole bargain ng agent for all trollers in Alas "a. MT Barlow stated today, Tn our negotiations with the different 1uyers for the past three years, Wallis George and Elton Engstrom. Juneau fish buyers, have been more than fair in trying to agree or prices and were the first to sicn
 ontracts in the past two years with the trollers"
 Barlow said that as far as the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
RFC Q05ES ALASKAN OFFICE; JOHNSON
 RETURNS TO STATES

The Seattle Loan Agency of the Reconstruction Fi Il a n ce Corpora tion announces the resignation of Wilford H Johnson, field repre- sentative in Alaska, effective Janu- ary 28
 Johnson, who has been stationed in Juneau since August, l947. will return to the states to enter private business at Vancouver, Wash
 After careful review of the cor poration's activities in Alaska the past two years. the directors have decided that business arising in upper Alaska should be handled by ..- mining representative q Far hanks, Howard c. Wilcox, and its interest in Southeast Alaska direct y .e-o-. Inc Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14

out being earnarked He expressed the belief that administrators ol the school monies could decide besi where the money was needed in the territory's educational program. He failed to get any support from oth- CT committee members.
 Fair.anks legislators rallied quick ly to the University's cause. Reps Glen Franklin, Essie Dale, Frank Angerman and Warren Taylor stressed the needs of the University, especially in view of private loans
 The bill was amended in commit tee from University of Alaska to Territorial Universities of Alas ka.' Rep. Stanley McCutcheon pro- posed the change because, he said, legislation might come in later for creation of Southeast Alaska tranch. Tfe suggestion was written in by the committee and was includ- ed in the bill as approved by the House.
 The estimated school tax revenue for the biennium under the present 5 tax has been estimated at S370,- 600. Rep. Beltz, author of the in- crease, said $740,0OO was the esti- mate under the increase bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
SECOND KENDLER
 GRANDCHILD BORN

MT and a..s. Joe Render of the Glacier Highway have received word of the arrival of a new grandson. Theodore Dale, promptly called Teddy.
 The baby, weighing seven pounds, four ounces. was born yesterday ill Seattle to Mir and Mrs. Dale Steen of that city. He joins sister two year-old Elizabeth. His paternal grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Steen, lives in Seattle.
 Teddy's mother, the former Mil dred Render, was born and reared in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
SIof Machines Are
 Out, Portland Clubs

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 14.-lR- The whir and chatter of slot ma chimes was absent at most Portland clubs today.
 Mayer Dorothy Mccullough Lees policy statement" yesterday that slot machines would be busted, even from private clubs, brought state ments from several club members today that financial difficulties were ahead for them.
 But there was general agreement that the machines would go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
ELECT JOHN COX
 PRESIDENT ATFL:
 ERICKSON, HlY

! "SITKA, Alaska, Jan. IA-tR- John Cox of Anchoragcf was elected president of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor yesterday as the group wound up it's annual meet day ahead of schedule
 Cox succeeds Lou Taylor. New executive secretary of the A. T. F. of L. will be T. B. Erickson, also of Ancforaqe. He will go to Juneau to replace Tom Moore, at the Feder- ation's permanent headquarters.
 A number of snow-bound dele gates from Juneau arrived just in time for the final days session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
STEAMER ALASKA I5 BACK ALA5KA ROUTE.

SEA T T L E, Jan. 14-R-T h e steamer Alaska returns to service this week following annual inspec- tion and overhaul at Everett, Wash ington, the Alaska Steamship Com pany announced today.
 It is scheduled to depart at II am, tomorrow, inaugurating regu- lar weekly sailings to Southeast and Southwest Alaska this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
JCC TAXES SWING kT CAB ACTIVITIES,
 PASS RESOLUTION

Juneau's Junior Chamber of Commerce took a hefty swing at Civil Aeronautics Board activities n Alaska today. passing a resoiu- ton which will be forwarded to, not only Alaskan legislators, but al
 to the Nations capitol and na-
 ional Jaycees Headquarters.
 Jaycees also took under discus
 ion proposed health legislation re- 5arding prenatal and pre-maritai physical exam nation aimed at the
 ontrol of venereal disease in the Territory. Dr c. Earl Albrecht oi the Territorial Department of Health was on hand to lead the discussion
 Three legislators shared the speakers table at the Jaycees noon luncheon at the Baranof. Present were President of the Senate, Frank Peratroyich, Sen Frank Barr and Rep. Amelia Gundersen.
 The Jaycee resolution regarding CAB activities passed at the noon session, charges that the Board has disregarded the expressed wishes of the majority of the AL askan residents able to make their wishes known to the Board that the Territory needs more, not less ar services intra- Territorial as well as cetween the states and Alaska.
 The Jaycee resolution also charg- es that the CAB "has promulgated regulations yitally affecting tn C welfare of all Alaskans and which will eliminate constructive compe- tit.on of freight and passenger serv- ices between the Territory and the United States"
 Jaycees resolved that the CAB be asked to tissue permanent letters of authority to operators now en- gagged in transportation of persons and property between Alaska and the United States as well as those operating solely within the Terri tory
 Ire resolution also asks that the Board prcmulgate regulations that will stimulate tte growth of air transportation industry sufficient to meet the present and future needs of Alaskan.
 Tae JCC also weno vn record as srcnsors of health legislation aim ed at the requiring of physical eX- in all prenatal and pre- cases.
 Speaking to Jaycees on the justi- fication for the proposed legisla- tion Territorial Health Comms- sioner Albrecht cited effects Of syphilis in adult and infant groups, and explained benefits which could te gained from effecting of the bills under consideration.
 Dr Albrecht told Jaycees that 38 states and Hawaii already have comparable laws on their statute books.
 Speaking specifically of the pre- natal bill' the doctor said that such law is proposed particularly as protection against syphilis in babies.
 Physicians report that by the application of pre-marital eXamina tons laws" the doctor said, many syphilis infections are being discov- cred among persons who did not know they had the disease. The general purpose of this legislation is not to prevent, cut to postpone marriage of infected persons while the disease is in a communicable stage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
SMITH HOME

Claude Smith returned home this week from the States where he and family had attended the funeral of Albert Beutler Mrs. Smiths father Beutler was staying with the Smith family here when overcome. He was 87 years of age. Mrs Smith and daughter Claudia will remain outside for several weeks visiting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
CONDEMNATION SUIT

The Juneau Independent School District, represented by Attorney Robert Boochever, yesterday peti- toned the District Court for con- demnation against the Juneau Real. ty, Inc. of lots to l5, inclusive of block F, in the Highlands Subdi- vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
FIRE MEETING HELD

The Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment neld their regular month ly meeting last evening with good attendance of members out. Many business matters were taken up and then refreshments served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
AT HOSPITAL

Joe Poor entered St. Anns Hos pital yesterday where he will re- main several days for observation by his doctor, C. C. Carter. Joe is eight years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
Rules Adopted By Senafe ior Extra Session

The Senate yesterday adopted it's own rules for the l949 special ses- ions after making some minor changes so that the time for the Introduction and transmission of bills will conform to the require ments of the short session. It also met with the House in joint session and adopted joint rules, also for the special session only, re- ceivcd two bills from the House and received a committee report on it's own No. measure.
 The rules for the special ses- sion as adopted yesterday, pro- vide that bills must be introduced and also must be transmitted to the House by the fifteenth day of the sesSlon.
 When the two bodies met in ioint session a new amendment to the joint rules was proposed by Representative William Egan and caused a good deal of debate. The amendment provides that when measure is transmitted from one house to the other, the house which transmits it shall be deemed to have possession of the measure un- til the time for a motion for con- sideration has passed.
 May Reconsider
 Under the rules, member of the Legislature who votes with the majority on the passage of any measure may give notice that he intends to reconsider his vote. The notice must be given before the hCdy adjourns on the day the vote is taken and the reconsideration vote is taken on the following day.
 If in the meantime, the measure is transmitted to the other house, the member would lose his right to reconsider in the event that the second body should refuse to re- linquish the measure. situation that has occurred in the past.
 The amenoment was adopted in the joint session by a vote of 10-6 of the Senators, 23-l of the Rep resentatives.
 The Senate received from the House HB. No. 6, to adopt the re- gently compiled and annotated ses- sion laws as the Code of Alaska and referred it to the Committee on Judiciary and Federal Rela- tions. HB. No. T, to provide for the purchase of five typewriters for the use of the Legislature was referred in the Senate to the Com mittee on Printing purchasing and Contingent Expenses.
 Contractors Bill Out
 Senator Jones measure, bearing the label SB. l, was brought out by the Committee on Taxation and Revenue without recommendation Senator Rivers, chairman of this committee, stated that the bill designed to place a license tax op contractors. is partly covered in bills that have been introduced in the House and that the com mittee lacked information to en- able it to report either fayorably or unfavorably on the revenue mea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
REGULAR EAGLES MEETING

A regular meeting of the Eagles, FOE, No. IT, will be held Monday evening. January IT, it was an- nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14

It is estimated that U. s. saw timber is now being used at the rate of one and a half times its rate of growth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
SENATE MEETS BRIEFLY

DEN NA IE MEEIS BRIEFLY
 The Senate met only briefly this morning, read the journal and re- cessed until ? pm. to give commit tees an opportunity to work.
 Bonnie Jo Gronroos, Secretary of the senate, was ill this morning and unable to attend the Senate ses- sicn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-14
MORE BILLS PASS HOUSE
 WITH SPEED

(contmued from page one)
Evening star., 1949-07-31

State Department, the Military
Establishment and the Joint Con-
gressional Atomic Energy Com
mittee. These concern the amount
of information that might be
given Britain or Canada.
Some advisers attribute these
clashes to differing interpreta-
tions of the atomic laws secrecy
rules.
Congress to Share Decisions.
MIR. Truman announced Thurs
day that talks will be held to work
out long-range atomic policy con-
cerning these two countries, with
Congress sharing in the final de-
cision. He said the present ar
rangements concerning exchange
of information and supplies were
limited in scope and duration.
In Mr.. Truman's own official
family, as well as in the congress
sional committee, the opinion on
what ought to be done appears to
range from virtually unlimited CO.
operation and exchange of infor-
nation with the British and Ca
nadians to virtually no exchange
Of information at all.
These varying attitudes have
been brought into play every time
the British or Canadians have
Evening star., 1949-07-31

asked for some specific piece of
information and a question has
arisen as to whether the American
Government had the power under
the atomic energy law and should
as matter of fact tell them what
they wanted to know.
Delay Till Fall Likely.
Such continuing disputes are al
ways highly irritating, and If the
President can solve the problem
he will have laid the basis for
much smoother atomic admins
tration.
While preparations for the talks
are under way. it is presently ex-
pected that they will be delayed
until fall.
Mr.. Truman and Secretary
Acheson appear to prefer to let
the whole sizzling subject of shar-
ing atomic secrets" with foreign
governments cool off somewhat.
No Formal Agreement.
About two years ago the United
States wanted to increase the
quantity Of raw materials which
by agreement with Britain and
Canada and through the Coop
Grafton of Belgium were available
to it.
That led to the present prac-
tical, short term working arrange
ment, which Is not formal agree
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Coming Atom Talks
May End Differences
On Handling Secrets
6y the kssoeiotsd Press

Administration officials express
ed hope yesterday that forthcom-
ing atomic policy talks will Cd
close some troublesome splits in
President Truman's official family
and ca improve relations with
Britain and Canada.
The difficulties have not soured
general relations among the three
governments, but on atomic issues
they have not been good for long
periods since the war. A result
is that today the United States
and Britain particularly may be
duplicating costly work for lack
Of more information exchange.
This is one difficulty that has
concerned high officials in both
countries. In this country, it is
reported to have brought sharp
differences of opinion within the
Atomic Energy Commission, the
Evening star., 1949-07-31

The long term arrangement, ac-
cording to administration sources,
also should cover in some manner
satisfactory to as many people
as possible the question of how
much information should be given
to Britain.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

ment. It was simply decided that
in certain limited fields the United
States and Britain would exchange
information on atomic research
and development. The British
agreed also to increase the amount
of uranium ore which the United
States could obtain.
There is no doubt that Mr..
Truman would like to arrive at
some formula which would at least
assure the United States of MAIN
tanning longtime flow of
uranium from the Belgian Congo
at least at the present level.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Tigers Scratch MuIuyo Doors

RAUB, Malaga (P).-People are
advised not to open their doors
these dark nights when they hear
scratching outside. The strangers,
1t appears, are tigers who go
around paving on entrances. So
far only pigs have disappeared.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

It's your money you're spending and you're entitled get the
most motor in return All America says that Chevrolet
the most beautiful buy of aH-and the that gives EXTRA
VALUES in phase and feature of motoring 1t brings you
fneca advantage after necar advantage from Fisher Body S
ing and Vavenead performance CenterPoint steering
and the greater rdngcomot of the longest heaviest car
field And offers these advantages the lowest prce &c. why
accept anything less than the beautiful buy of all?
Invest in Chevrolet and get the for your money!
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Now associated in the operation

Now associated in the operation
of the Self-Serv laundry, in the
600 block of S. Country Club, are
Nathan Golden and Al Gilberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth, E..
Drachman, left Saturday for a
weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Estelle Kramer, Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sakin, Great
Neck, L. l., are guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Sakin, E. Elmwood.
Phyllis Gray, on the faculty of
Congregation Anshei Israel Sun
day School, is now also teaching
in the Hebrew School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Starr are now
living at 4127 E. Haynes.
The David Levys, formerly of
E. 25th, are now making their
home in Houston. We are sorry
to have them leave.
Mrs. David KOsSack, E. 9th, was
hostess Jan. 20 at a party in hon
or of the 18th birthday of her
niece, Eleanor. Helping celebrate
were: Sonia Reinhart, Marcia Os-
troy, Eileen Lieberman, Wanda
Mount, Judy Osborne, Davida
Opper, Carolyn Glazman, Bar
bara Taylor, Cynthia Riven, Jer-
ry Kossack and Barbara Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Schiller,
New York, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Kaye, N. Norton.
Mrs. Schiller is a senior superin-
tendent of the general post office
there.
Mrs. Joseph Finkelstein, Spring
Valley, N. Y, sister of Max Co.
hen, Ell Rancho Renie, is spend
ing the remainder of the season
here. She operates a dress shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rabin, S..
Delmar, have as their guest, Mr..
Rabin's sister, Mrs. Gerber of Chi
cago.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Mrs. A. C. Simon, South Bend,

Mrs. "A. T.. Simon, South Bend,
Ind, returned Monday night from
wonderful trip to Hawaii with
Mr.. Simon, after which they lin
gered at the Coast for a few
days. Mrs. Simon is spending
some time with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Levy, E. 4th.
Mrs. YOna p. Alexandra resum-
ed her insurance business and has
taken space at "a E. Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flax and
son, James VIM, 6 mo-, of High
land, Ill, motored in to visit Mr..
Flax's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Flax, E. 10th. They were
accompanied by Burton, a senior
at the U. of Ill, another son of
the Flaxs who returns east today.
They will remain three weeks.
Marion Kreisman, ScarsdaIe,
N. Y. sister of Sadie Maltz, spent
the past two weeks at the Tucson
Biltmore. incidentally the Maltzes
Sam, Sadie and daughter, Gloria,
will soon occupy their new home
on Hemlock Stravemce.
Mrs. Saul DebOrah) Gilman
and children, Roger and Peter,
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Mrs. Casper Lipman, New York,

Mrs. Casper Lipman, New York,
returns home Feb. 9 after a three
months visit with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Singer, Veterans Blvd.
Mrs. Eva Seitz, E. 5th, spent a
few days with friends in Phoenix
and then left on the 30th for the
Coast and Ell Paso before return
ing home in 3 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cohen, Mil
Waukee, visited for a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brindis before
going on to Los Angeles. Cohen
is a wholesale tobbaconist. Visitors
in the Brindis home, El Encanto
Estates, are Mrs. Josephine Ger
ber, and children Jay, 9, and
Sharon, 5, Milwaukee. Mrs. Ger
ber is a Brindis daughter. Her
husband is associated with the
Brindis shoe manufacturing en-
terprises in Milwaukee.
Hundreds of friends attended
the open house staged by Bernie
Roth and his associates at his
new offices, 1145 N. Stone, about
two weeks ago. Many floral pieces
were sent to Bernie expressing
wishes for success, and Bernie
reciprocated with lots of good
things to eat and drink.
Mrs. Bennett Kaliski, So. Long
fellow, is feeling much better
after her serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon PiIet, Au-
rora, ILL, were here recently Wis
ltlng their son, Jackie, a student
at the Brandes School.
Marvin Alexander was glad
dened this week with the visit
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosmarin,
and children Peter, 5h, and
Karen "Chevvy," (she was born
in Chevrolet, believe it or notD
2, of Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-04
Arizona Post-Feb. 4, 1949

Boston, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Winkeller, E.
9th, for the winter. On Jan. %
Roger celebrated his 7th birthday
jointly with his cousin, Ronnie,
who had his 4th birthday. Ron
ME is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Settings, E. 9th. Neighbor-
hood children attended. Other
guests were Messrs. and Mines.
Nathan Rovner, Irving Malinsky,
Nathan Saltzman, Sam Wilson.
Mrs. Winkeller's sister, Mrs. Fan
ny Herman, Boston, is residing
with them permanently.
M. T. Heller, founder of famous
Milprint, is now busying himself
at his ranch near Tucson raising
about 500 chickens. He plans to
get his flock up to 1000 eventual
ly, enough for chicken every
Sunday.
Lily Brown, New York, cousin
of the Charles Gordons, E. 9Th,
is visiting here for about 6 weeks.
Sidney HOrOwitz, Montreal, is
recovering from an emergency
appendectomy and is convaleScing
in Tucson.