davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
ALASKA TRIP OF MILITARY
 CHIEFS ENDS
No Comment on Findings But Senator TYdings
 Issues Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-R- The Joint Chiefs of Staff have re- turned from a nine-day inspection tour of Alaskan military facilities.
 They had no comment on their findings. The group was headed by Gen. Omar Bradley, who recently was elected to chairmanship of the defense chiefs.
 While they maintained silence, Senator Tydings D-Md) spoke. up on the problem of far northern de- lenses. As Chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, he issued a statement that troops have been withdrawn from Alaska from time to time" because of lack of suitable cold weather housing.
 Since Alaska is one of our most important outposts," he asserted, this situation is deplorable."
 He expressed hope for early Sen ate action on military public works hill to relieve the situation.
 He said members of the armed forces in Alaska are living under "appalling conditions" Part of it was due, he said, to the haste with which shelters ha6 70 be erected during the war.
 Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) also pledged his aid in trying to get Senate approval of the Public Works bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
TRAPPED IN
 HOME FIRE,
 COUPLE DIE

SEATTLE, Sept 17@R-A Lynn wood couple died early today when they were trapped in their burning home about 16 miles north of here.
 Snohomish County Coroner Ken Baker identified the couple as MT. and Mrs. George c. Richmond. Their small home was completely destroyed.
 Baker said that Mrs. Richmond's body was found at the doorway of the bedroom, where she had died in a desperate attempt to escape. Her husbands hody was found be- side the bed, several feet from the doorway.
 The fire apparently started in an overstuffed chair.
 Richmond, about 45, was rail- way mail clerk employed in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
MORGAN RETURNS AFTER ATTENDING HEARINGS IN WASH.

Joseph M. Morgan, Chief of the Alaska Investigations Office of the Bureau of Reclamation, returned to Juneau today from Washington, DC, where he has been for the past eight months.
 During his stay in the capital, Morgan appeared numerous times before hearings by the Bureau ot the Budget, the House, and the Senate on appropriations and legis- lation for Bureau of Reclamation projects in Alaska.
 He returned to. the Territory via the Alaska Highway, then came from Haines to Juneau by plane.
 The Bureau Chief plans to leave here Monday for Mckinley Park to attend a Department of In- terior Alaska Field Committee meeting. He will be back in approxi- mately week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
ONE STRIKE LOOMS; ONE
 |5 WANING
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
 The threat of a nationwide coal strike waxed today while that of a steel stoppage waned.
 Some 100000 members of John l.. Lewis United Mine Workers were expected to stay away from the coal pits next Monday because their welfare funds trustees, headed by Lewis, suspended pension and other benefit payments.
 The trustees gave as their reason for the suspension that the fund was fast running out of money.
 Meanwhile, the CIO Steelworkers' Union and the major steel firms accepted the invitation of the gov- srnment's chief mediator. Cyrus Ching, to meet Monday in Washing ton for further contract talks.
 There was no indication of an early settlement in the nine-day old Missouri Pacific strike, and trains of three other lines became tangled in picket nets last night. The trains finally moved on, but late. Affected were Cotton Belt, Santa Fe, and Rock Island trains which were picketed at Illmo, Mo, and Atcheson, Kans.
 The CIO National Maritime Union is considering recommendation of it's President, Joe Curran, that the organizations constitution be changed to ban Communists, Fascists and Nazis" from member ship. The NMU is holding it's an- nual convention in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
REVEALS PLOT IN HUNGARY
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The ASSoclated PreSS)
 The former chief inspector of the Hungarian army today told a Peoples Court trying him for trea- son that he plotted with others to overthrow the Hungarian govern ment.
 The testimony of Lieut.. Gen. Gyorgy Palffy followed closely that of Laszlo Rajk, Hungary's former foreign minister and Communist leader, who yesterday confessed a similar plot.
 Rajk testified the plot was back ed by United States officials and was part of an anti-Soviet crusade led by Premier Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia, who, Rajk said, plan- ned a military invasion of Hun gary and the incorporation of AL bania into Yugoslavia.
 In Berlin. the Soviet army news paper Taegliche Rundschau re- flected Russia's interest in the Hungarian trials and their explo- sive threat. The newspaper said Rajk finally unmasks the Tito clique on Yugoslavia as an agency of foreign imperialists."
 Lieut.. Gen. Palffy, one of the defendants, testified: We had formed three special shock troops of 12 members each which were to arrest and eventually kill the three top Communist ministers headed by MatyaS Rakosi."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

WASHINGTON = In all the bit ter row between the army and the navy, the admirals have failed to let the public know about one naval activity for which they deserve great credit-submarines.
 Perhaps this is because the cramped and grimy life of sub- marine crew lacks gold braid and glamor. Also, there are no ad- mirals commanding submarines; their place is on battleships. But at any rate, American submarines have made amazing progress, and undoubtedly will be the most im- portant arm of the navy in the fu- ture.
 The end of the war saw German submarines with new breathing de- vices for underwater operation plus a rubber coat which prevented ra- dar detection. If the war had last ed much longer, the new German subs would have wrecked havoc on American shipping once again.
 Came V-Day and the Russians took over all Nazi submarine yards together with German scientists. Result: the Russian U-boat today is the most modern in the world
 However, the U. S. Navy, rushing to keep up with the Soviet, has now developed a new snorkel de- vice permitting a sub to breathe underwater for days at a time. U. S. subs are also capable of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
MRS. MATSU DIES HERE

Mrs. Katie Matsu, 70, died this morning in the Indian Village here. She followed by two days her husband, who passed away at the Sitka Sanatorium Thursday.
 Mrs. Matsu is survived by three sons by a former marriage: Harry Watson and Henry Howard Watson of Klawock and Jimmy Watson of Juneau. She is survived by one daughter, Julia MatSu.
 Other survivors include Mrs. Mat su's nieces, Maggie Anderson, Lizzie Wise, Elsie Jones and Mabel Lon- ming of Juneau, and a nephew Eddie Murphy of Juneau.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
Palmer kiwanians
 Plan Big Night

PALMER, Alaska, Sept. 17-R- Tonight is charter night for the Palmer Kiwanis Club, and the club is going to leave it's signs around for all to see. Literally.
 The club decided to name all Palmer streets and erect street signs. Members already have cut and painted 120 posts, and are stencilling names which they hope will be ready by tonight.
 After that Palmer, trading cen ter for the 750 to 1,500 in the Matanuska valley, will be able to tell people where they are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FLAMES ROAR FURlOv5LY IN
 NIGHT BLAZE
Majority of Passengers Asleep as Cries of Fire
 Sounded d-Trdpped

TORONTO, Sept 17.--tR--A mid- dle-of- -the-night fire roared through the Great Lakes cruiser Noronic at her pier and by noon, today, police said, 185 bodies had been removed from the wreckage.
 In addition they said three per- sons died in hospitals and four were recovered from the water, making a known death toll up to noon of 192. Investigating off ,ials at the scene of the Great Lakes worst shipfire in a century iaid they thought the number of dead might mount as high as 226.
 The fire, which raced through the 36-year-old vessel, broke out while most of those aboard were sleeping.
 Operating officials said there were jl2 passengers and ITO crew mem oers aboard the veteran 6.905 cruis- CT, which tied up here last night with holiday trippers, bound from Detroit and Cleveland for the Thousand Islands.
 Most of the passengers were asleep but hundreds escaped in a frantic. screaming, pushing mob awakened by cries of fire and the first alarms.
 Many Trapped
 Others were trapped and their uncounted bodies were still believed to be huddled in the submerged C-deck. The death toll rose as tiremen kept bringing up the char red, broken bodies of the victims.
 They said it might be three days before the fate of all those aboard could be established.
 Two women died in hospital. One of them was identified as Mrs. Eunice Dietrich, Cleveland, o.
 Victims Are Americans
 All except about 20 of the pas- sengers were said to be Americans. The vessel arrived here last night from Cleveland and Detroit for her last cruise of the season to Pres cott and the Thousand Islands.
 The cause of the blaze is not known, but firemen said they had established that it started in state- -oom No. 462 cn the starboard side, swo cabins ait of the cocktail bar. Within three minutes after it start ed, witnesses said, the whole of C. deck was afire.
 Whole Ship AbIaxe
 A pier watchman turned in the first alarm after seeing "a glimmer of fire near the stern." Not two minutes after he telephoned, he said, the whole ship was ablaze.:
 As daylight came. firemen work ed with pike pole and shovel in the wreckage, bringing out bodic.s. Sometimes three or four bodies, sometimes only broken, charred parts of bodies.
 Hundreds. awakened by the flames, escaped by jumping to the pier, into the water, or clambering over rails to ships tied up near by.
 Captain Leaps Overheard
 Captain William Taylor, of Sar- nia. Ont, the ships master, smash ed in cabin doors to waken many passengers and carried at least one woman to safety. Crew members said he leaped over the bow as flames closed in on him.
 The fire broke out in the after section and then roared through the wooden deck structure of the 36-year-old vessel.
 It was the worst Great Lakes disaster since l2 crew members died when the Canadian freighter En- peror rammed into the Lake Su- perior rocks and sank June 4, 1947.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
Military Bridge
 Opened, Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 17-tR The longest military-type Bailey bridge in the north will be opened officially today.
 It was constructed by the 807th Engineer Aviation Battalion.
 The 340-foot structure spans the Cinema river at the Ladd Air Force Base.
 Michael Gaffney, five-year-old son of Gen. Dale Gaffney, Ladds Commanding General. will cut the traditional ribbon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
Conditions of Alaska Natives
 To Be Investigated; pribiIof
 Natives in peonage, Charge

 seven-man team will leave Nome, Alaska, next Friday to study con- ditions among natives from the Aleutian Islands to the Boring Strait off Siberia, the Interior De- partment said today.
 In New York City, the Associa- ton on American Indian Affairs called the study hopeful first step" in improving conditions among the natives.
 Secretary of Interior Krug said the group will include Albert M. Day, Director of the Fish and Wild life Service, and John R. Nichols, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
 The party will visit Nunivak, Makushin, Unalaska, Akutan and Dutch Harbor in the Aleutians; St Paul and St. George in the Prici- lofs, and lonely St. Lawrence Is- land, nearest U. s. point to the Soviet Union, and King Island off the Seward Peninsula.
 The party will sail from Nome aboard the Indian Service vessel North Star, and will return to Anchorage by air about Oct. II.
 PRIBILOF PEONAGE
 Oliver La Farge, President of the Association on American Indian Affairs, said in a statement that natives of the Pribilofs may be in virtual peonage."
 They are words of the Fish and Wildlife Service, exclusively engaged in fur sealing operations for the United States he said. La Farge also is chairman of the Interior Department Advisory Committee on Indian Affairs.
 Officials estimate that in the last 30 years the government has re- alized net profit of more than $9,000.000 from the sale of sealskins.
 CHARGE AGAINST GOVT.
 "The Pribilof Islanders them selves have not been as fortunate" La Farge said.
 The government has spent less than s260 yearly per person for food. clothing, fuel, medical service and other maintenance items.
 "The workman's pay is determined by~the total seal take, and top pay is around $950 a year. We can't help but feel that the government has been just little more interested in seals than sealers."
 Mark A. Dawber, Executive Sec- retary of the Home Missions Coun- cil of North America and Direc- tor of the Association on Indian Affairs, also is a member of the survey group.
 BRING OUT TRUTH
 T accepted memcership on this committee in the hope that it can bring the truth to light he said. T expect the findings of this com- mittee to influence basically the government policy on our Alaska Indian citizens"
 Other members of the team are Lawrence Stevens, Assistant to the Indian Commissioner; Extension Service Director Lorin T. Oldroyd of the University of Alaska; Di- rector Don Foster of the Alaska Native Service, and E. P. Hadon of the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
STEAMER k0vEMENIS

Freighter Victoria from Seattle, in port.
 Princess Louise from Vancouver due at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday, due Wednesday.
 Aleutian from west scheduled southbound l a. m. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
JOE MEHERIN OUT ON PA

J. J. (Joe) Meherin, merchandise broker who divides his time be- tween Juneau and Seattle, was on yesterdays southbound Pan Ameri- can flight. going out on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Mabel Kathleen Plumley filed suit for divorce against Wayne J. Plumley in the District Court here yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FILA OFFICES MOVED

The office of the Federal Hous-. ing Authority was moved yester- day from the Federal Building to new quarters in the Coast Guard building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM SEATTLE

Baxter Felch, MT. and Mrs. Chris Johnson, and w. H. Lilly. Jr.. of Seattle, are registered at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
BARANOF SAILING
 DELAYED ONE DAY

SEATTLE, Sept. IT. --tA-- The scheduled sailing of the Alaska Steamship Company vessel Baranof tomorrow was cancelled today when it was discovered the vessel had cracked tail shaft. The sailing. originally set for today, had been postponed until tomorrow.
 The vessel now will be put through her annual inspection and overhaul in addition to the repa:r of the tail shaft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
ANNULMENT ASKED

Donald Hastings yesterday filed suit for annulhent of his marriage to Bertha Hastings in the District Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Arnold Israelson and child
 of Petersburg are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM ANCHORAGE

A. V. Collar of the Internal Rev. enue Service. Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
FROM SKAGWAY

MT. and Mrs. w. Duncan from Skagway are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
WEATHER REPORT

tU. ;. WEATHER bUhEhU) (Thi3 data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7.30 am. PST) In Juneau-Maximum, 6l; minimum, 45.
 At Airport-Maximum 60; minimum, 38.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17
F 0 R E C A s T
tJuncau and Vicinity

Decreasing cloudiness this afternoon. Partly cloudy to- night and Sunday. Slight ly warmer this afternoon
 with the high around 63 } degrees. Low tonight near 42. . F R K CIPI T A T Q N . (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today
 City of Juneau-.50 inches;
 since Sept. l, 3.84 inches; since July l, 14.85 inches. , At the Airport-.26 inches;
 , since Sept. l, 1.96 inches;
 , since July l, 945 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

FROM KETCHIKAN Mrs. Everett Noble of Ketchikan is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-17

Continued on Page Four)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
Special

EinfIhrungs- s-Angebot
II Unsen F1asehs fur nur 81 90 pertsirsl
Inc Haus eeliefert. :...- a..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19

tplr0c.
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eleftriihe Sefem III uerltel,en.. Die
es crn00libcn. porNefOhte Wuhl,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19
Wiederaufbau der Mitropa
nun i'm Gange
e. ist NIT oIIerIei schwieriskeiten verbvnden.

llS. uuo franS0iiidr Gone nit Dem
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britiiden Gone Ben 8etrieb als
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ienagenbetrieb" tpieoer auf.
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Den BeitSonen AUDI an Sen @euaui.
bnu Ger Witropa. Neben 1ranfiurt
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geiiibrt ,poroen, Die BON ein5elnen
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ben. Ganeben selan9 es. einise be,
ihdOiste Wagen betriebsiertis 81,
innden.
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0as geplante Nrbeitspro9ramm
Ger Vitropageicllid)dft in oen Weit
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gen Bettplabmansel abjubelien uilo
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oens5eiten nnmer nod 1880 uno
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Strefen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19

isranffurt. - Gur 1889 battc
es in Ieutihlano faum einen grobei,
6ernjlls geseben, Der nidt einen
iener rotten, nit gelben IbiesIinien
periebenen Mitropatpagen nit iid)
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ten 9riessiabre mar oas llnterneb.
men ieood 10 empiinolid) in Wiit.
leioenid)ait ge5oeen lporoen. SaB Ser
8irtifaitsbetrieb in Sen 3ii9en
iabrelang ailsiauen mliBte. 3uno 20
Yrojent aler 8asen muroen i'm
ariese 5eritort. meitere lS Yrojent
iielen hen 6einoitaaten in Die Sanbe,
10 oaB Don oen eben,aligen 3Sl
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elm Grittel perloren gesaneen mar.
WGbreno elm fleiner 8eit nod be-
triebsidbieer 0agen bon Der Be
iatunssmad)t beaniprudt wurSe.
,uoren Die meiiten beid)doisten Was
gen in Ser eriten Nadtriegs5eit falt
ausnabmslos aussepliinoert luoroen.
Iariiber binaus uar ourb oen Ser
luit Don 0orratslagern Die 8eldaI'
iuna pon Griasteilen Guberit idwie-
rig geiporoen.
8eoinst ourd) Die Sonen9ren5en
muroe oie iriiber reif)seinbeitlid &C.
leitete Yermaltune oe5entrallltert.
@Gbreno Ole Verwaltun9 iiir Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-05-19

aatehismus bsid)ditist iif iebod
nid)t an iid) nit Dem 8oitoner Dis.
put. Gr bat iid) ieit Sabren in gor.
bereitln9 9eiunoen uno lit beitimmt.
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uno Nrbeitnebmern. ippie rein re.
liaIoie AnaelNenbeiten.
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ten itarfen Vudps front Die Mrbeit
uon - Sabren. rpeld)e cine 8ruppe
bon Hralaten uno fatboliiirn @e-
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fraternity oi Gbriitian Doctrine" BE-.
fannt lit. Ser &ated)ismus lit iiir
WittelihuIen uno Colleges beitimmt.
Gr itelt oie Meuiiion eines religioien
Stanbaro,perfes Oar. oas iih ieit
Dem Sabre 1880 I'M 8ebraud)e be.
iano.
Inter 8enubuna ser befannten
israge. uno Nnt1port. .Netbooe ,ucr.
Sen Die 9ebren Der tatboliiden Sir,
dye in groberer Musfiibrlid,feit oar.
sele9t. als oas ie 5upor Der Jal
se,peien lit.
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rem ser Stride unperiinoert bleiben
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mabre Stride 1T. fonnen oes Sells
teilbnitis meroen. menn lie ionit bon
rer @naoe @ottes @ebrald, mad,en."
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hide Stride Die einji9 pnbre Stride
1T uno lid pei9ern. ibr beijutreten.
nidt oes Sells teilbaitie iperoen
0nnen."