davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
Canadian Officers Will Be Hosts dt
 Reception Tomorrow

Officers of the Canadian Cruiser HMCS Ontario will be hosts at a reception for civic and govern ment leaders and their guests to- morrow evening aboard ship.
 Commanding officer, Capt. H. F. Puilen, has extended invitations TOT guests to go aboard at pm. x It is also announced there will be only one day for visiting and that is next Sunday from 2 to 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Last night, officers were honor guests at dance sponsored by the ice held at the Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
STEAMER MCVEMlF':.,TS

Square Knot due Saturday.
 Princess Kathleen from Vancouv- CT scheduled to arrive Saturday afternoon.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver Friday evening.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive at 2 am. Friday and sails south at 9:30 am.
 Baranof scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
Plan Dance for
 Ontario Crewmen

Enlisted personnel aboard the HMCS Ontario will be guests of the City of Juneau tomorrow night at a dance in the Elks Ballroom.
 The Business and Professional Women,s Club will act as CO., sponsors and hostesses along with the city. All young women in town are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
Military Aggression By Russia Is Feared
OPENING DAY OF FISHING IN
 SALMON DERBY
More than 50 Prizes Do- ndtted for 3-Day Fish
 Competition Here

Opening gun in the 1949 Golden North Salmon Derby will blast at Is am tomorrow with fishermen leaving from two judges floats at Aux Bay and Tee Harbor.
 Indications yesterday pointed to large turnout for the three-day fishing competition to win more than 50 prizes donated by local merchants.
 Top prize of the derby is, ot course, the 1949 sedan automobile on display in the show window of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Co.
 The market on derby tickets was definitely bullish today and yes terday with Quilico Sports Center reporting flood of fishermen buying one and three day entry tickets and other ticket sale centers also reporting brisk sale. Three days of fishing from 6 am. to pm. will be allowed entrants to hook a prize winning salmon. Fishermen will be given an hour warning before closing time each day, with bombs to be set off at different spots in the fishing area All boats must return to either ot the two judges stands by 4 pm.
 A special bus will make a run to Tee Harbor each morning and re- turning the evening of the derby The bus will leave Juneau at 5:30 am. and depart from Tee Harbo1 shortly after the closing hour each evening.
 PLAN AWARD DANCE A free dance for awarding ot prizes Monday night at the E,,ks Hall was announced this morning by the Sportsmen's committee Dancing will begin at g pm. and end at midnight.
 Prizes to be awarded in the Derby were announced today by co-chair- men, Keith Wildes and J. Sim
 MacKinnon. Prizes are on display in the AEL&P show window. The supervisory committee will deter mine the order in which prizes will be awarded with a list in nu- merical number, dst, 2nd, etc) to be posted in the window before the end of the derEy.
 Prizes and donors are as follows 1949 Ford Sedan, Territorial Sportsmen Assn; gold engraved pilots watch, Pan American Air ways; round-trip Juneau-Seattle Alaska Steamship Co; Elto out board motor. Bowling Motor and Thomas Hardware See-Bee out board motor, NCCO; universal bi- noculars, pr. D. D. Marquardt; "500" Botany mems suit, Fred Hen ming; 2 round trips to Sitka, Alaska Coastal Airlines; set of Rogers sil- verware, Ludwig Nelson, jeweler General Electric radio, Shattuck Insurance Agency; salmon rod and Pflueger Salmon Reel, Annabelle Poe; Skyway overseas luggage, Cas- lers Mems Shop; leather bound
 reel, Quilico's Sport Center; beri- Hum salmon rod, Triangle Clean CTS; Plomb tool chest, Madsen Fish, ing and Cycle Shop.
 Two Skyway cosmetic cases, Sky way Luggage Co.,, Seattle; three cases canned goods, Case Lot Gro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 28.--tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is SIS. American Gan 91h. Anaconda 28%, Curtiss- Wright 8h, International Harvest CT 25A, Kennecott 47, New York Central 10. Northern Pacific l3ia. U. s. Steel 231s, Pound $4.03.
 Sales today were 780,0O0 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials l76.26, rails 45, utii- ities 3572.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
H.M.C.5. ONTARIO
 HERE ON TRAINING
 CRUISE; SAILS MON.

Here on part of her training cruise, the H.M.C.S. ontario, under the command of Capt Hugh F.. Pullen, tied up yesterday afternoon at the Engineers Dock.
 Meeting the cruiser was the well coming party of It. Commander E. w. Chester, naval aide to the gov ernor; Mayor Waino Hendrickson, and H. s. Rowland, Juneau Cham Ger of Commerce.
 The light cruiser left Victoria July IA with 63 naval cadets from the Royal Roads Naval Academy which corresponds to Annapolis. Also aboard are 180 new entry sea- men. There are 56 officers aboard of which 43 are regularly assigned to the ship. The ships company is approximately ITS men and off cers.
 The Ontario is scheduled to sail next Monday morning at 10 o'clock for Prince Rupert. On August IA, she is to be at Esquimalt, B.C., which is her home port. On the southward voyage, the outside pas sage will be taken for gunnery practice.
 CAPTAIN OLDTIMER
 After hls early training was com pleted with the Royal Navy, Capt. Pullen served on various ships specializing in gunnery. On his return to Canada, he served suc- cessively on three different de- stroyers. Capt. Pullen joined the Royal Canadian Navy in August, 1924.
 From 1886 to 1888, he served as Fqotilla Gunnery Officer on HMS. Hardy. Second Destroyer Flotilla, Mediterranean Fleet, and took part in operations off the Spanish Coast during the Spanish Civl War
 Capt. Pullen has served on the first Canadian destroyer H.MC.S Ottawa, on H.MC.S. St. Francis, and was superintendent of the Naval Armament Depot in Ealifax
 Following a period in command of the destroyer H.M.CS. St. Laurent, he assumed command oi the new Ottawa when she was commissioned in March, 1943. In July, 1944, he was appointed to Canada's first modern cruiser, H.MC.S. Uganda, as executive of- ficer.
 Capt. Pullen took up his present appointment as commanding officer of the Ontario on July IA, the day she sailed on her present training cruise.
 IS SENIOR SHIP
 The Ontario is light cruiser displacing over 5000 tons and is 556 feet long with a beam of 63 feet. She mounts nine six-inch guns, eight four-inch anti-aircrafr weapons, as well as six 21 inch torpedo tubes. She was built in Belfast, Ireland and was commis- stoned in April, 1944.
 After a period of working up exercises, the cruiser proceeded to Hong Kong returning to Canada in November, l945. After refitting, the cruiser was recommissioned in July, 1947, and is now the senior ship in the Pacific Naval Con- mand, based at Esquimalt, BIG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
STATE 5E(Y.
 MAKES PLEA,
 AR MS AID
Atheson Speaks Out on Western European Pro-
 gram in Govt. $ Drive

WASHINGTON, July 28--tR-- Secretary of State Acheson told Congress today the United States should begin promptly to help re- arm Western Europe because "the possibilities of direct military ag- gression" by huge Soviet forces cannot be ignored.
 Leading off the Administration drive for Congressional approval of a $1,450 100000 arms aid program, Acheson pictured Western Euro pean countries as living under the shadow and constant fear of Rus sian Armies which are the greatest the world has known in peace time.
 He also suggested that Russia is approaching a crossroads in it's policies toward the West where it may have to choose whether to continue trying conquest by politi- cal means or to resort to military means"
 MAKES PERSONAL PLEA
 Acheson appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee to make his plea for the arms program. already under attack by influential Congress members. Acheson said the mere presence" of the large Russian forces "has had a psychological effect that has been damaging to recovery and stability, and has been major in- fluence in the loss of freedom and self determination in important areas of Europe.
 Nor can the possibilities of di- rect military aggression be ignored he said. When political aggression fails, as it has failed so far in Western Europe, totalitarian regimes are often tempted to gain their objectives by military means. particularly when they consider that no effective resistance is pos- sible.
 FORESTALL AGGRESSION
 Tt is our aim to forestall that possibility by making it clear that military aggression against the nations of Western Europe can be undertaken only at great cost and with no assurance of success"
 Acheson repeatedly told the com- mittee that if this country would back up the pledges of the North Atlantic Treaty with military assistance he believes peace would be secured and no aggressor would dare take on the whole comtina- ton of Western Powers.
 "The fundamental pledge of the treaty. that an attack on one sig natory will mean an attack on all. closes the door to piecemeal ag- gression," Acheson said.
 WHERE ARMS TO GO
 The bulk of the proposed arms aid would go to pact nations.
 Under the administration plan during the next 12 months, Europe would receive 1,l0o,OOo.ooo of the arms assistance. The rest would go to a number of non-Atlantic Treaty countries such as Greece. Turkey, Iran, Korea and the Philippines.
 Acheson said that it was scarcely likely that the Western European nations would be adequately re- armed or able to do their own re- arming at the end of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
YACHT sUEJA III, HERE

The yacht Sueja III has arrived with the owners Capt. and Mrs. O. J. Hall and crew of seven aboard. The pleasure craft will be in the area until Friday before she sails south.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hall left San Diego June 25 to cruise until Sept. l. They stopped at Seattle for several days on the way north, and will touch there again on the return voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
vUKOvICH TO ANCHORAGE,
 GETS BIG SUIT CONTRACT

Steve vukovich. tailor represen- tative, leaves this afternoon by plane for Anchorage. He was re- gently awarded the contract by the Anchorage police department for 25 complete uniforms. Vukovich will be gone week or ten days to complete arrangements for deliv- cry. aF 0 5g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28

NEW YORK Welterweight Champion Ray Robinson and Mid dleweight contender Steve Belloise agreed yesterday to l0-round non- title fight at Yankee Stadium Aug. 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28

LONDON-Henry Cotton, three time winner of the British Open, announced he would not play with the English Ryder Cup team this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
AID BILL IS
 STALLED IN
 US. SENATE
After Four Hours of Con- fusion Measure Is Sent
 Back 10 Committee
By DON WHITEHEAD

WASHINGTON, July 28-lR-A confused Senate-tangled in its own complex rules-groped for a way today to reach a vote on the big foreign aid bill.
 The whole vast issue was thrown back into the lap of. the Senate Appropriations Committee late yes- terday on a technical point, leav- ng the Senate just where it stood swo weeks ago.
 Chairman McKellar tD-Tenn, was expected to call the committee into extraordinary session some ime today to decide on a course of action.
 Some Senators demanded the entire recovery program be re- opened.
 The Economic Cooperation Ad- .ninistration already has committed most of it's emergency funds, and the European Recovery Program nay grind to halt before the pill gets back on the Senate floor 'or vote.
 4 HOURS OF CONFUSION
 Briefly, here is what happened in the four hours of confusion which stalled the aid bill:
 Majority Leader Lucas of Illi- nois raised a point of order--a challenge-against an amendment which would have required ECA to earmark $500, 100000 for buying surplus American farm commodi- ties. The amendment was spon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
FROM DAYTON, OHIO

Norman Pathway of Dayton, O., registered yesterday at the Cas- tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
FROM sITKA

Chester Jacobs of Sitka is a guest at the Gastineau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
FROM PELICAN

Slim Blood of Pelican is guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28
WEATHER REPORT
 <- = w-- -vx-.-

} tThi3 data is for 24-hour pe-
 riod ending 7:30 am. PST.) } In Juneau-Maximum, 58;
 minimum, 52.
 At Airport-Maximum, 58;
 } minimum, 49. F o R E c A s T tJuneau and Vicinity Cloudy, with occasional } rain tonight, declining } cloudiness Friday. Low to- , night, 48; high Friday near
 60 degrees.
 } P R E c IPI T A T I O N } tPast a. hours ending 7:3o am. today } In Juneau 80 inches; } since July l, 4.43 inches.
 At Airport = .28 inches;
 since July 1, 2.40 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-28

Continued on Page Four
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

searching of ones heart. We
shall learn much from one
another, even if we remain in
disagreement. We shall thus
clarity our own thoughts, I'M
ravel the completely of our own
feelings, learn definitely where
we stand and learn to respect
those spiritual values, of the
truth and Importance of which
we are now fully convinced.
Is there enough spiritual SIAM
ina left in American Jewry for
such gatherings of our intelli-
gentsia, of our intellectual and
spiritual cream, as / suggest
here? Only time will tell. But
if there is, the matter is too ur-
gent to be delayed much longer.
Take it from one who has OBJ
served and studied American
Jewry from coast to coast.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Israel Foreign Ministry
Sends Lulavs and
Ethrogirn Abroad

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Parcels
containing Lulavs and Ethrogim
have been sent by the Israel
Foreign Ministry to all Israel
legations and consulates abroad
for use during the coming Suk-
koth holidays, it was reported
this week.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Continued from Page 81

,,r;nciples and ideals of the
CHRISTIAN religion to the 'prin-
oinles and ideals" of the religion
Of private-profit business. Hy-
Uocrisv, once said the wise
Frpnchman LIE Rouchenfoucald,
&c the homage that vice pays to
,,ir+,,e The honest cynicism that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
What Is Ailing American Jewry?

one hears all too often nowadays
from the lips of many American
Jews about religion and culture
as If the only things worth striv-
ing for were money and material
pleasures-are a worse stage in
the degeneration of the human
spirit than is hypocrisy, since the
hypocrite at least knows that he
is doing wrong while the honest
cynic is unaware of it. There
is such a thing as being too clev-
er and it doesn't make friends
for us Jews among really sincere
Christians who would like to be
our friends.
What can be done to halt this
shriveling up of Jewish spiritual
values in American Jewry, to
reverse the process, to reanimate
American Jewry with a new soul,
with the feeling that there is
more to human life than econom-
ic well-being, material pleas
ures-and even contributing
money to charitable institutions?
Merely asking people to behave
themselves, to sit quietly thru
Jewish gatherings and give re-
Spectful attention to what is be-
ing said from the platform, even
if people will pledge themselves
to do it, will obviously not rem
edy the situation if people have
MT their hearts and soul in
Judaism and Jewish culture. By
applying superficial plasters to
a disease that goes deep we shall
only be fooling ourselves, we
shall not attack the disease it
self.
l have for long time been
maintaining that the first thing
that must be done in this truly
dangerous situation which has
arisen in American Jewry, drunk
with material prosperity which
threatens to leave it spiritually
destitute, is to get together our
American Jewish intelligentsia
all over the country to discuss
over many months the two Wit
ally important problems: What
do we believe, as of the moment,
and what can we believe as a
result of an exchange among
ourselves of facts, opinions. and,
not least, feelings? Let us meet
as many of our more intelligent
Jews and Jewesses as possible,
our doctors, lawyers, teachers,
writer's and businessmen, too,
who are intelligent enough to
realize that there are some prec-
ious values in life that money
cannot buy. Let those who are
more Jewish, those who are less
Jewish and those who profess
to have no Jewish ideals at all
the Jewish atheists and the Jew
ish radicals as well-go in for
some honest discussion and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

youths the United States from the
Europe Ros ashonah hymns under the direction
Of Of HAS Hebrew mmi
York, several hundred
will worship the High Holiday starting Friday
g. ending the night Of Yom kppur Mon
Yku) be held Yom
will be attended Of the adults
the than 300 DPS being fed and sheltered by HAS in
New Of that who survived the
Similar will conducted by
HAS at Ellis Island for Jews being detained
Evening star., 1949-10-10
By Alice Eversmon

Yesterdays musical programs
were provided by ensemble
groups, the. Eisenberg String
Quartet making its local debut
in the Phillips Gallery and the
National Gallery Orchestra play.
ing an unusually fine program II
the National Gallery of Art. Both
afternoon and evening concerts
drew large audiences that, paic
the performers the compliment
of close attention and enthusias-
tic applause.
The four young women that
make up the Eisenberg Quartet
Marcella Eisenberg and Eugene
Seid, violins; Carolyn Voigt. viola
and Madeline Foley, cello. are
accomplished musicians. Individ-
ually, the tone they draw from
their instruments is of fine quail
ity, their technique Is ample fol-
all demands and they have
achieved a similarity Of outlook
in strictly musical matters. AT
present, this is q good basis on
which to develop in the finer
points of ensemble playing. Right
now, the lack Of that ultimate
polish is apparent.
The Tansman "Triptych" with
which they opened the program,
served well to introduce the play
ers as to their virtuosity and mus
icianship. It is a work that, IN
spite Of its complexities, leaves
nothing lasting behind. There is
plenty of color in it but it does
not treat the instruments with
the kindness that brings out their
beauty nor does it touch on depths
that give them expressive oppor-
tunities. 1t was played with vigor
and discernment and with the
best intonation Of the afternoon
The super fineness of style re-
quired for the Mozart Quartet
in B fat major, K. $50" and the
Brahms Quartet in A minor
which followed, Is not at the
command of the young artists al
yet. In the Mozart, the lack of
suavity in tone was apparent, and
the delicate infections that reveal
so much in his music. In this
work and in the Brahms. the out
ward requirements were well met.
What is not in the power Of the
foursome to give to a rewarding de-
gree are the individual character
istics that are not only each COM
poser's stamp but which insures
a particular identity to the work.
More repose. more mellowness in
tonal quality, especially in the
first violin, and greater penetra-
ton into style will attain remark
able results in a group so highly
gifted and already so well inte-
grated.
Not only was the orchestral
program In the National Gallery
Evening star., 1949-10-10
|Quortet, Gallery Orchestra
|DroW Enthusiastic Applause

OF Art last night one OF the DeSl
put together but it was playec
in superlative manner. In tne
varied fare that Richard Bales
selected, his conducting was in.
spirational and the orchestrs
men gave him full cooperation
He achieves astonishing effects
with his excellent musicians, all
the more impressive because o1
the little rehearsal time at theil
disposal.
It was showmanship to place
such widely diversified numbers
as his own arrangement of VIII
liam Byrd's "The Earl Of Sails
bury's Pavan" and "A Gigue,'
Haydn's symphony No. 104" and
Miklos Rozsa's music for the film
"The Red House." in the body OF
the program. His arrangement OF
Byrd's two pieces into a SYM
phonic number is one Of the best
he has done and should prove a
successful addition to the Or
chestral repertoire. The atmos-
phere Is retained and embellished
by his knowledgeable use Of the
instruments and the introduction
of the gigue as a middle section
sets of the serene beauty Of the
Pavan skillfully. The perform
ance was its premiere
Rozsa's film music was played
for the first time in this city and
is an interesting work although
not quite detachable from an
understanding of the film story
The Hungarian-born composer
has drawn on the richness Of his
native inventiveness for massive
color effects, for some charming
folk themes and for dramatic in
tensity. But its evident fitness
for particular scenes and situa-
tions, as in all music for screen
subjects, prevents it being viewed
for itself alone.
Mr.. Bales is able with his small
group Of musicians to 50 inter
pret q composition that not an
effect is lost. The two numbers
so extreme in character, were
Evening star., 1949-10-10

was completed with Beethoven'sI
Overture to 1.-The Creatures of
Prometheus," the opening num-
ber, and for conclusion, Wards
Might Music" and the ballet
music from Wagner's "Rienzi."
Evening star., 1949-10-10

tests of these artists versatility
yet they reached another high
point in the performance OF
Haydn's London" symphony
Every charming detail, and the
details in Haydn are multiple
was brought out with care, and
with grace of execution. Tone,
shadings and dynamics were i'm
peccable. .F>
The very enjoyable program
Evening star., 1949-10-10

Two qlomour dresses thot will make their debut to
Of approval for the punctuation Of peo-top
pockets and necknes potent in effect Hard soy which
is IoveIest!
Evening star., 1949-10-10

VELVET
sl4.95
Emerald Turquoise
SAPPHIRE Ruby

VeIvet!-the fobric of the
hour! Juniors on their fosh-
ion-toes con hardly offord
not to be seen in velvet this
seoson-especIoIIy when JeI-
Ieff's offers q value so VEL
vety-snooth on the BUDGET
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04

this time of the year that one can
find the Eskimo living in settled
villages. At other times the families
are scattered while hunting and
fishing.
During the last week of February
eleven priests We're assembled al
Akulurak with the Bishop to share
their experiences, and to offer su5-
gestions concerning future plans Of
the Catholic missions in that area.
Bishop Gle son intends to be in
juneau artn sheriff after Ea ter
Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
BISHOP GLEESoN IS
BACK FROM INTERIOR

Most Reverend Francis D. Giee-
son, 81, returned Saturday from
Anchorage after a nine week Con-
firmation tour in the lower Yukon
area. on this trip the Bishop
went to on els trip last summer,
and leesides he found some Of the
more Isolated towns such as
Chaneliak, Chevak, and Ni3tmiut.
He was grounded III the latter
place on Nelson Island fer ever 40
weeks BY bad flV'Gg weather
Although winter is not the 0est
tims eff the Sear to travel along
The lower Yukon, still il is only at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04

KINy
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
C. B. S.
DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
MONDAY EVENING
5.0O-Public Health Show.
5:15-Woman's Club.
:30-BENNY GOODMAN Obs.
6.00-News.
.15-Aninal Court.
6.20-Sport Scenario.
$50 billboard of the Air.
.45-Local News.
7.OO-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS.
7:30-ARTHUR GOLyREY-CBS
8:00-Forecasts.
8:O5-Time to Dance.
8:15-NIGHT EDITOR-CBS.
8:30-PAYS TO BE IGNORANT
CHS.
9.00-Alaskan News.
s:15-Viking Varieties.
9:30-ESCAPE-CBS.
10 :00-Tomorrow's News.
1O.15-Drift.ng on a Cloud.
~ 30-Forecasts
Sign Off.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-04
JUNEAU womAN's CLUB

Regular business meeting will fol-
low our joint meeting with the XII
wants Club at the Gold Room,
Baranof Hotel, 1900 O'Clock noon,
wednesday, April 9Th
fiizskefh Peratrovieh,
6161 2b Secretary.