davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
PRESIDENT
GIVES TALK
T05HRINER5
World Must Organize for
Peace Without War;
More Jobs, Output
BY ERNEST B. vACCARO


CHICAGO, July l9.--R-Presi-
dent Truman said today that ten
sions and conflicts appear to be in
creasing" in areas controlled by
Communist tyranny. He said he is
optimistic the world may yet be
organized for peace without war.
Communism may have temper
airy triumphs." Mr.. Truman said,
but in the long run it must either
destroy itself or abandon its at
tempt to force other nations into
its pattern
Mr.. Truman flew here to address
the Diamond Jubilee Shrine Con-
vocation, and made it an occasion
for major speech on foreign poll
icy.
He, pledged this nation to con-
tinue its "great crusade for peace"
with action along two lines
|. Maintaining strong and
stable American economy las the
primary source of strength OF the
Tree world He said. I'VE must
make all our plans, private
and public, in such a way as to
give us more jobs and more out
put"
2. Take steps to insure that
the hard-won economic recovery of
other free nations does not revert
to stagnation and despair"
One of the most foolish things
we could do right now, Mr.. Tru-
man said, would be to slash our
appropriations for European recov-
cry. If we did that, we would be
deliberately throwing away gains
for peace and freedom that we
have painfully made. Only the
Communists would profit If we took
such shcrt-sighted course"
Mr.. Trumans address was broad
cast by major networks and was
short-wayed around the world.
Not once in his prepared text did
he mention Russia by name. But
he filled 1t with repeated clear ref
erences to the men in the Krem-
lin
The President said that those
who rule by arbitrary power" in
other nations do not understand
the slow processes by which United
States foreign policy is formed and
do not realize the strength be-
hind it.
1t is strong. he sad, because
American foreign policy decisions
are the decisions OF the people and
not Of the government alone.
That was true OF the decision to
back the United Nations and to
launch the European Recovery pro-
gram, Mr.. Truman said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
sITKA VISITOR

Harry Doran, Sitka chief of
police. is guest at the Gastineau
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

Twenty-nine states have counties
named Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19
ANOTHER TALK TONIGHT

The President is a member OF
the fraternal organization, and
may make another talk at a din
ner tonight. an impromptu adj
dress. The Shriners will publicly
install movie comedian Harold
Lloyd as Imperial Potentate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-19

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
TIN DEPOSIT ON SEWARD PENINSULA
 Us TO BE DEVELOPED l

SPOKANE, April 16-R Two veteran Alaska miners are in Spo- kane inspecting mining equipment to be used in developing a tn deposlt on Seward Peninsula.
 They are Fred D. Crane, formc'- ly of Wallace. Idaho, and M. E. Kelly. both of Nome. Crane has been in Alaska 25 years and Kelly 40 years.
 The miners said the tin deposit is within sight of the Russian planes patrolling the Siberian Coast. It is the Cape Mountain deposit l05 miles north of Nome at the western tip of the North American continent. It is the only known tin deposit on the continent, they said.
 U. s. Bureau of Mines started diamond drilling the area last year. The miners said they un- covered veins of casiterite running about per cent of pure tin last summer.
 They. said Seward Peninsula is considered by the U. s. Geological Survey as this country's greatest potential mineral reserve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
Z FISHERMEN
 ARE MISSING

SEATTLE, April 16.--iR- The Coast Guard reports one man missing and another drowned in two different mishars in northern waters.
 Initial search was unsuccessful for the body of Andrew Sadler, 68, Petersburg, Alaska. fisherman, who drowned near Mountain Point, in the Petersburg area.
 The Coast Guard said Canadians were conducting the search for the body of Jans Carsten, Seattle fish eiman reported lost overheard from the Seattle traw,er Julia in Hecate Strait near Goose Island, in Brit jsh Columbia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
REJECTED 5UIT0R
 KILLS FATHER IN
 NIGHT GUN BATTLE

MERRICK, N. Y, April l6.--ia'- A 22-year old rejected suitor Killed the father of his former girl friend today, then held off police With a shotgun while pleading for her for giveness in a tear gas-filled bed room.
 The ex-suitor, Dewitt Combs of Wantagh, N. r., finally surrendered to police after he had barricaded himself in the girls home and pleaded with her to forgive me and be my girl again
 Police said the handsome youth felled the girls father, Francis $. Fay. 5j, with a blast from his shot gun in the course of furious gun battle in the kitchen of the dark ened home. Fay died immediately
 Police surrounded the house but were held at bay by the youth who shouted from the upper story of the residence that he would kill the first man that comes near this house."
 Tear gas bombs were pumped into the residence. Finally policeman crept near a window and shouted assurances to Combs that neither he nor the girl would be harmed if he surrendered. Combs then toss ed the weapon into the yard and gave himself up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
2 NEGRO PLAYERS WlTH PADRES ARE NOW MAKING GOOD

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Apr 16-lR Luscious Lucius Easter, 242-pound first baseman of the San Diego baseball club and his teammate, catcher Johnny Ritchey the Coast Leagues first Negro players are in solid with the players and the fans.
 The booming bat of Easter has been largely responsible for the present five-game winning streak of the Padres Ritchey's yeoman duty behind the plate also has been hailed sy the fans.
 Easter is leading the league in runs batted in, with g, is eighth in batting, and is sporting a .404 average. He has clouted in four home runs. In last Sundays sec ond game of a double header with Oakland he drove in six Of the Padres eight runs.
 The foot, inch, 27-year-old first baseman is a native cf St Louis, has been in and around baseball since he was nine year old. His father, James Easter, was quite a well-known catcher in Negro leagues.
 Before coming to ,ae Padrss, luke" as he prefers to be known, played professionally in Puerto Rico, Honolulu. South America and in the Negro American league.
 Luke. popular with the rest of the Padres, says he is deeply ap- preciative of the way he has been accepted
 Ritchey, 24-year-oid native san Die2oan, is starting his second sea- ron with San Diego. When he was signed by the Padres last year. he was the first Negro to break into the coast league.
 In the opinion of Padre Manager Bucky Harris Ritchey will be the Cleveland Indians No. l catcher within two years"
 Cleveland and San Diego have a player exchange agreement.
 Harris says Ritchey, right now, is a Letter shortstop than anything the New York Yankees had last year.. Harris managed the Yankees in 1948
 He hasn't hit his stride at the plate yet, hatting only .213, With five runs katted in. He finished last season with .323 average in the stick department, eighth in the league.
 Tie Padres also have another Negro player-Artie Wilson, 2S- year-old infielder. He has been used mainly so far as a pinch hit ter and runner. He is almost as fast on the bases as Easter.
 Ritchey and Easter have .estab- lished themselves, and with little more actual playing. Wilson is ex- Lected to gain permanent berth with the San Diego club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
DEAR RUTH" cAST SPENDS VACATION
 PLAY pRACTl(ING

Scheduling play practice during Easter vacation can run into dlffi- culties, the director of the high echool performance of Dear Ruth, Miss Helen Schaefer, has found.
 Baby sitting and play practice don't often mix, but girls in the cast Of the All-School play have made 1t work.
 With next Friday, April 22, as the date of the performance of Dear Ruth by high school thespians. the cast worked out through their va cation. Cast members pledged to Eaby sitting solved knotty prob lem by taxing their charges to the practice.
 Youngsters get into the act now and then and steal the show, but cast and direetcr take it all in stride.
 The popular comedy selected for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
 MARY pINEDA MONDAY

Funeral services for Mary Pineda will be held Monday at ? pm. in the Charles w, Carter Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. Walter A. Sotoleff officiating.
 She died Tuesday at the Govern ment hospital. Intermellt will be at the Evergreen cemetery.
 Survivors include three sisters, Daisy Davis of Ketchikan, Mrs. Julia Gallant of Haines and Mrs. Mida Rudy of Juneau and one brother, Peter David.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
JIM" (0FFEY, KELLOGG SALES e0., IN JUNEAU;
 HAS PRAISE FOR TOWN

G. J. Coffey, representing the Kellogg Sales, Co.,, arrived in Ju- neau Wednesday and after working several days with the local grocers, Jim, as he is more commonly known, is leaving Juneau with a very warm and friendly feeling for the people and the town.
 Coffey wishes to express to the people and the town the best of luck and the most sincere thanks fer the sp,endid consideration and understanding shown him on his stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

 production by the high school has been a number one Broadway attraction for more than five years, it played in Chicago for al- most as long. The movie was shown here recently at the 20th Century Theatre.
 The -memhered cast will per folm on a circular stage set up in the middle of the high school gymnasium, with top lighting H. lumiIatins the stage area The audience is to be seated around the stage, in an arrangement simi- lar to that used in last years clay production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
(By Associated Press)

Congress is expected to act soon on a bill lifting US. admission bars to additional thousands of Europe's displaced persons.
 A House Judiciary committee has completed work cn a measure to liceralize the DIP Act of 1948, elimi- hating allegedly discriminatory fea- lures and boosting the admission quota from the present zo5,0o0 to "a possible top of 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
G4]isAIill916a ]i]|s!| AIill916a
BANNERS WICKED
 BY SOL0N5 } TO 7
(By Associated Press)

The Sacramento Solons are with in one game of loop-leading San Diego today, nicking Seattle 3-2 while the Padres remained idle in ,he coast league pennant chase.
 Al White singled in pitcher Don Johnson for the winning counter in the seventh last night.
 The series stands: Sacramento three, Seattle one.
 Oakland edged Los Angeles 6-5 n 10 innings, with George Metko- gich and Don Padgett slamming successive homers in the extra frame to give the Acorns the nod.
 San Diego, Hollywood, San Fran cisco and Portland were idle be- cayse of Good Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
MILITARY POST EXCHANGES WILL
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, April 16.--tP-- Chairman Vinson D-Ga), of the House Armed Services Committee has ordered an investigation oi the multi-million dollar business of military post exchanges, ships stores and commissaries.
 He appointed a subcommittee headed by Rep. Philbin D-Miss) to make the studyy.
 Vinson said his action was prompted by complaints he has re- ceived from many people, and by notice from the House Small Busi- ness Committee that it would in- vsstjgate the situation if his com mlt.ce did not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
FIGHT DOPE

There was one fistic encounter last night and here it is:
 NEW YORK tSt. Nicholas Arena Joe Miceli, 143, New York, outDc.nted Buddy Holderfield, 143A, Little Rock, Ark. 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
Italians Given
 Warning; Stolen
 Rabbits Germed

MILAN, Italy, April l6.-R- Thieves troke into Maria Vittoria hospital Il Turin April 5 and stole Il rabbits which had been injected with a contagious disease germs for an experiment.
 The Italian radio broadcast the news and warned Italians to boil rabbit meat thoroughly as a pre- caution against possible purchase of an infected animal.
 What happened, however, was that the consumption of rabbi. meat virtually stopped in Turin. Sale of rabbit meat dopped from 40 to 50 tons a week to two sons, even with bargain prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
STANDINGS OF THE CLUES
 Pacific Coast League
Sporis Briefs

INDIANAPOLIS = Fifty K entries are listed for the 33rd an- nual 5C0-mile race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
 CALLED TO STATES

Mrs. M. P Mullaney has been called east due to illness in the family. She left Thursday by Pau American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16
rArTrNHOpE

BALTIMORE = The listing "J. DiMaggio, cf'' will be missing again rom the opening day lineup Tues day when the New York Yankees start the American League base kan season. Joe will te in Balti- mere getting X-ray treatments for 8 troublesome pain in his right heel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

The redolent onion is a member of the same family as the per- fumed Easter lily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

WASHINGTON - The Washing ton Senators team handed veteran catcher Jake Early, 33, his uncon- ditional release and added 28-year- old Ralph Weigel of the Chicago White Sox to their catching staff. Eycert for brief hitch with the St. Louis Browns, Early spent most Of his 10 years in the majors with Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

Rain interferred Friday with many exhibition games. Here are scores of games played.
 Cleveland. tA) 16; New York (N) Il.
 Brooklyn (N) 6; New York (A) l.
 Philadelphia (A) 4; Philadelphia (N) 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

NEW YORK-An attendance of 10000 is expected for the opening game of weekend series between tEe New York Giants and the Cleveland Indians here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-04-16

NEW HAVEN, Conn. = Profess sional basketball has lost one of its greatest potential attractions. Teny Lakelli has decided to concentrate on music.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08
Fl Dorado
Z. G. Cutter

Z. G. Cutter
The X of p will meet Thurs
day, April 7th at p. m. All men,
bers are requested to be present
o. r. LeGrande, c. Want
three papers boys with parents
responsible to sell the STATE
PRESS and make extra money.
The anniversary and thanksgiv-
ing ceremony of Knights of Pythia
and Courts of Calanthean of Hut
tig will hold their annual session
May LIST at the First Baptist
Church at Huttig at p. m. Blue
Light Lodge No. 1853 and Elec-
trica Courts No.70. Rev. l. S. Fris-
CO, &C; Mrs. Lille Everette, NC;
M. X. Johnson, KRC; George
Bass, RD..4.Circle No. 4 met at
the home of Mrs Georgia MCGEE.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

Those who participated on the
program were Mrs. Nellie Mills,
Mrs. Laura Johnson, and Mrs.
Grace MCGEE. Nine members
were present ....... Miss Madessa
Bright, member of the Informal
Danes Club left today for Okla
land, Calf The Elks Pageant of
last week was success. The DTr.
Ruler, Mrs. Ida Simms was given
a handkerchief shower. ...... Mrs.
Lizzie Davis, 9l2 N. Washington
is on the sick list. Mrs. Quilla
johnson, $40 Nelson st. Is much
improved after a long illness .....
ST. Mathews CINE Church is now
in the process of holding a rally.
The rally began Thursday night
and ends Sunday afternoon. Those
who are participating on the pro-
gram are Bro. Dock Shears, Bro
Oscar Linzy, Sister Mae Ethel
Greer, Sister Ever Cooks, Sister
Sula Linzy, Rev. J. M. Buford,
Sister c. Hawkins, Bro. Tommie
Parker, Bro. Wade Bowen, Bro
John Wesley Thompson, Bro. Ju-
Illus Wilson, Sister Georgia Mae
Thompson, Kelly Roy Richard,
Lemon Thompson, Rev. Ollison,
Rev, l.. T. Turner, Rev. J. B. Mil
der, and Prof. r. l.. White. The
Program Committee consists of
Bro. Dock Shears, Bro. John Wes-
ley Thompson, Sister Georgia M.
Thompson, Sister Odessia M.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

Richard, Bro. Wade Bowen, Sis
ter Roena Norful, and Sister Sal
lie Newton, Mrs. S. Candy, sos
Cardell st. has returned from
Oakland, California. Mt Zion
Baptist Church Waco Lodge No.
1854 Knights of Pythias of Urbana
carried out the burial services of
one of its brothers, o. S. Gaines,
who died March 9th. Rev II.
G.. Goodwin was the officiating
minister. Bro. Gaines was a loyal
Knight of Pythian and a good
church member Mrs. Betty Jean
Warren went to Texas to visit her
sister, Mrs. Battle Mrs. Eirnes-
tine Battle is the mother of twins,
a boy and girl. Mrs. Napoleon
Brock left for Texas Sunday.
Jimmie Lee, Alice Marie Stephens,
Hazel McDuffie, and Thelma Lee
McDuffin, ushers, went to Wes-
son Sunday......Circle No. ! has
held five meetings recently. The
first meenting was held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Jewell
Cecil Evans, 1915 Short Hillsboro
Street, End, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Green, 1900
Hillsboro Street, 3rd at the home
of Mrs Salley Freeman, 4th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Mitchell 1900 Burnside ST.. and
5th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Brown, 1882 Wilson St..
Charlie Green is on the sick list
but is improving Mrs. Lila Nc
Cullough is doing fine after re-
turning from Westinghouse.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

.. The Friendship chain was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Matt Wilton,
president "A shower honoring
Harvey Laverne Goodwin was
held. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were presented Jim Will
liams of Mansfield, La is guest of
his daughter. Mrs. Hattie Willis.
Wright wilkins is reported serious
ly i'll at this writing too. Dock Min
nieweathers returned from Mem
phis, Tenn. where he has been a
patient in a hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08
Searcy
Collie Caldwell

Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin
are the proud parents of son born
March 30th. He was given the
name of Harvey Laverne and
weighted 7 IL lbs..Mrs. Leo
nard Shaw of Minden, La is the
guest of Mrs. Matte Drawhorne. ...
Dave Pigues of Mansfield, La. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jake Willis,
his cousins Mrs. Lottie Price is
reported improving from illness.
Sick are Mrs. Alicia Wilson,
Jenny Mitchell, and Mrs. Elnora
Grant ..... The WWS met at First
Baptist Church Monday at p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08
Michigan Senator
Would Ship All
Negroes South |

Lansing, Mich.-(G)-A scheme
to ship thousands Of Negroes an
their families back to the Soutib
was proposed by State Senator
Colin Rep, Detroit), who st az
time was member Of the which,
hunting Callahan Committee He
asked for the appropriation Of @Ss-
600 to ship them back.
The majority Of the 55,0OC'
workers drawing unemployment,
compensation and the 5000 On,
Welfare. are the product Of the
anti-Negro labor policies OF en-
ployers in Michigan.
Apparently State Senator Colin
is totally unaware Of the fact A.
braham Lincoln abolished slavery
and that war has just been
fought to stop fascism.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

THREE GREATS-L Fired ONeal, actor and AMI ex-
ecutive Theodore Ward playwright and Sandy Sadder fighter
Sadder is displaying special interest in the cultural program
while resting before he sails for London with his
Charles Johnston several outstanding bouts Re
Gently he notables ONeal who is
in Hollywood waiting to do picture assignment for goth
Century Fox and with Ward ONea is known for his meritor
role the brother-n-law in anna Lucasta'.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

James church is rendering a pro-
gram Tuesday night sponsored by
the singing class. Rev. J. H. Rowe
is pastor Douglas Chapter, OLLIE
Branch, st. James No. 2 Missions
Union, Mt. Calvern, Ever Greens
ST.. Vessel CINE, Temp Church are
invited. The goal is $4,000.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-04-08

to put top-water minnows in all
fish ponds, but we need YOUR
COOPERATION in the following:
l. Clean your fish pond of all
rubbish and excess growth.
2. Keep grass and growth to a
minimum in the pool. Fish
obtain food from this source
and will not eat the mosquito
larva.
8. Top-water minnoWs that des-
troy mosquito larva will be
delivered to your fish pond
April 4 and 5, 1949. Please
clean your fish pond before
these dates.
Approximately 500 fish ponds are
on the dist to be checked. In case
yours fish pond is not on the list,
please phone the City Health De-
partment.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
BRAIN CELL AND BRAIN

One of the s types of cells in
cerebral cortex of the human
brain . which contains a total
of some is billion cells. A prin-
cipal factor in cell life and devel-
opment is protein. Thus, in life,
nothing is more important than
the quality of the food we eat.
Evening star., 1949-10-17
French Atom Program,
Red-Dominated, Still
In Horse-Buggy Stage
By Pot Munroe
North American Newspaper Alliance

| NORM American NeWSpoPeT Htionee
PARIS, Oct. 17.-France is in the
horse -and-buggy stages Of atomic
energy development and likely will
remain so indefinitely.
Prime reason for the laggaro
French pace is the dominance o1
its atomic research by Commu.
nists. Head of the French equiva.
lent of the Atomic Energy Com.
mission is DR.. Frederic Joliot-
Curie, who has assailed Americans
as "warmongers." He's a fervent
party-liner.
! The French government is
spending only $10,0O0,0O0 this yeal
on it's program. This figure is
less than one-tenth that of the
British and Canadian efforts sep
arately and one-hundredth OF the
American expenditures.
The French commission Is
housed in one of the least desirable
public buildings here. It's ar
abandoned mansion converted fol
Office use. The expensive wooden
flooring-badly in need of a wax
job-the dusty crystal chandeliers
and cracked paintings on the ROOT
make odd surroundings for the
management of natures newest
forces.
No Guard at Door.
There's no guard at the door
The personnel carries on at the
same leisurely pace set by CEN
turies of French bureaucrats.
OF course, the American Acc
operates bit differently. Visitors
to the elaborate headquarters ir
Washington are accompanied by
guards throughout their stay
Night and weekend work is rou-
tine for, responsible officials.
Despite the threat of Russian
aggression now that she has ar
atomic weapon, little can be done
in the way or productlon OF
French bomb because of Joliot-
Curie and other atomic scientists
whose sympathies may lie with the
East rather than the West.
The French team played hero's
part in prebomb development
Joliot- -Curie and his wife. a daugh.
ter of the discoverers of radiun
and a member of the French Acc
made important discoveries on the
nature of the atom before the last
war. He escaped to England after
the fall of France, transferring
valuable personnel and equipment
there to carry forward his expert
ments. During the war he and
several French scientists worked
in American atomic installations.
| Last December, France started
operation of the first major atomic
pile in the West outside the United
Evening star., 1949-10-17
MUSCLE CELL AND MUSCLE

639 separate muscles contain
some 5000, O,000,O muscle cells
not half the number of the
thinking" brain. Each muscle
cell has some 400 fibrils. Each
fibril bundle can ''lift" 11,O00,-
O00th ounce; a muscle one-third
inch thick from 58 to 140 pounds.
Tongue muscles are fastest-25
movements per second!