davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
Mt6RATH ExpE(TED
 TO ACCEPT POST OF
 ATTORNEY GENERAL
(By Associated Press)

Senator J. Howard McGrath is expected to accept the post of Att torney General next week. And as a member of President Truman's catinet, he may have more success in ironing out some party problems than he has had as Democratic National Chairman.
 For one thing, the President has nominated an Iowa judge over the objection of Iowa Senator Guy Gil- lette. The nomination is tied up in the Senate. And the White House has ignored a recommendation by Senator John Stennis on a Federal Judge appointment.
 Democratic leaders would like to see the differences ironed out be- fore the Congressional elections next year.
 It is the expected advance of Att torney General Tom Clark to the Supreme Court that opens up the post for McGrath. And Clark may set something of a record in the high court. A Justice normally does not sit on cases in which he has had a part interest. And Clark, as Attorney General has prosecuted hundreds of cases which may end up in the Supreme Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
CHINA GOVT. FORCES IN
 FIGHT BACK
Aggressive Action 0 Communist Threat Re-
 ported Removed
By SPENCER MOOSA

CANTON, China, July 30-IR-- Nationalists showed signs today of fighting back in the Eattle for South China.
 The reported aggressive action had removed the Communist threat from the East to Hengyang, chiet defense point for Human province Hengyang is about 100 miles south of Changsha, the provincial capi- tai.
 Official accounts said govern ment forces counter attacked and reoaptured Lienhwa, 90 miles east of Hengyang in western Kiangsi. Gen. Teng Wen-yi, Army spokes- man, said this paved the way for an attempt to cut the Red supply lines between Kiangsi and Human.
 In Kiangsi < Humans eastern neighbor-the Nationalists reported they had blunted the Red drive scuthward towards Kanhsien, 215 miles from Canton. They said the Communists had been halted at a point south of Taiho.
 Also listed as government suc- ces was recapture of Yungfen, go miles south of Nanchang, Con- munist held capital of Kiangsi. The 200 man Red garrison surrendered it was said. Only importance at- tached to the action was that it showed Nationalist effort to dis turb the Communist rear.
 A private telephone call from Hensyang reported the Reds with drew from Chuchow today. Ma tionalists' reoccupied the town. Gnu chow, on the Canton Hankow rail- road, is 325 miles north of Canton and 25 miles south of beseiged Changsha,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
ENOUGH URANIUM IN COLO. DEPOSITS
 SAY ! SENATOR'S
By OLIVER w. DEWOLF


 WASHINGTON, July 30-R- Colorado's uranium deposits are ample to supply the nations vast atomic energy program, Senator Millikin (R-Colo) said today.
 Similar assurance came from Senator Edwin c. Johnson D- Colo), who declared there is a tremendous amount of uranium in the Colorado plateau country.
 Both Senators are members of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee.
 They spoke out as the United States prepared to enter into Sex ploratory conversatio with Great Britain and Canada on a long range program of collabora- tion in raw material supplies and exchange of atomic information.
 At present, the United States gets the great bulk of it's uranium-the basic material for atomic weapons from Canada and the Belgian Congo.
 In contrast to the rich deposits of these mines, the Colorado uranium is scattered throughout the Carnotite ore of the region. It is both difficult and expensive to extract.
 The primary mineral for uranium is pitchblende. The Atomic Energy Commission has said no one IS actually producing that mineral in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
ITALY GIVES TO
 PEACE PACT

ROME, July 30.-lR Italy, first axis country to surrender in World War II, lined up with some of her former enemies today despite vio- lent opposition from the country's powerful Communist minority
 The Italian Senate approved rati- fication of the Atlantic Pact last night, 175-81, and by a show of hands, authorized the government specifically to ratify the alliance with the western powers. The Chamber of Deputies has already approved.
 The pact, previously ratified by the United States, Great Britain, Canada, France, Belgium and Luxembourg, will go into formal eff feet as soon as the Netherlands completes action. Her Senate is ex- pected to debate the issue next week.
 4goAy aAOAlS HAlli 4NOA Weiyy I OA tb- gal, Denmark and Iceland, is asso- ciated with, but not a founder nation of, the pact.
 There were 87 members of the Senate absent as the vote on the historic alliance against aggression was taken, but the public galleries were filled despite the late hour
 Italy invited herself into the pact When the alliance was first suggested last fall, Italy's name was not mentioned.
 Foreign Minister Count Carlo Sforza made it known Italy would be disappointed if not invited to join and said Italy's geographic position and strategic importance made it vain for her to hope to stay neutral in any future war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
ROCKS
 SOUTH JERUSALEM

JERUSALEM, July 30.-R-Two laundering explosions shook south- ern Jerusalem early today and large blaze was seen on Mount Zion, just outside the Arab-held oil city wall.
 Israel officials had no explana- tion for the blast. Some sources said they believed fire on the Arab side of the boundary line exploded land mines.
 Mount Zion is the site of an abbey where joint Jewish Catholic iu- vestigating commission began work this week examining war damage to church property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
AID
 MONEY BILL DEADL0(kED
By DON WHITEHEAD

WASHINGTON, July 3O-tR- The Senate Appropriations Com- mittee, trying to unravel Senate snarl over big foreign aid money bill, clung stubbornly today to amendments which caused all the trouble.
 The 2l-member group slapped to- gether a new bill late yesterday but, ignoring strong administration pressure, refused to withdraw amendments which would:
 CD Require the Economic Co., operation Administration and the Army to buy about s1,800,0oo 900 worth of surplus American farm products.
 @ Earmark $50,000,0o0 of ECA funds for loans to Spain.
 The committee re-wrote these riders in an effort to get around Senate objections that they were writing new legislation into money bill in violation of the rules. This was the argument which threw the entire bill into con- fused parliamentary tangle last Wednesday and sent it back to the committee
 The original commodity amend- ment, lacked by Senator Mcclellan (D-Ark) would have required ECA and the Army to buy S2,00o, ,0OO in surplus farm products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
Alvin Anderson
 Named 10 Ip5FC

WASHINGTON, Jluy 30. -lR- President Truman has appointed Alvin Anderson, Director of Fish cries of the state of Washington, as a member of the International Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commis- sion.
 Anderson succeeds Milo Moore, both in this post and that of State Director of Fisheries.
 The Commission was established in l93O by Canada and the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
70 DIE IN HEAT BELT,
 EAST AREA
Scores Reported Prostrat- ed-Temperature Ret-
 ords Are Broken
{By The Associated Press)


 Cooling breezes famed out over lhe heat-weary midwest and head ed into the sweltering eastern states today as the death toll from the oppressive weather mounted to more than 75.
 The fresh Canadian air broke the week-long spell of hot and sticky weather over the central states yesterday and last night. It was moving eastward from 15 to 20 miles an hour and was expected to cover the eastern heat belt to- night. The Federal Weather Bureau at Chicago did not expect much of the cool air to drift into the hot southern states.
 The death toll in the eastern states mounted as temperatures scared into the sos and hroke rec ords for the date yesterday. There were scores of prostrations. In Washington some 10000 govern ment employees were sent home early because of the heat.
 New York had five heat deaths in the last two days.
 The hot spell in the Philadelphia area has indirectly caused the deaths of 37 persons, the highest total for any heat wave in 10 years.
 Maryland reported six deaths from the heat There were three each in Massachusetts, Maine and Virginia two in upper New York state: and one each in Rhode Is- land and South Carolina. Heat deaths in the. midwest, included three in Illinois, two in Iowa and one in Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
FRANK I. BU(Y E
 DEAD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 30.-LR-Frank Thomas Buoy, TO- died Thursday after a long illness. He was a streetcar conductor and motorman for almost 40 years before his re- tirement in 1944.
 Survivors include the sons, Capt. Lawrence w. Buoy, Kodiak, Alaska, and M /Sgt. Norman R. Buoy, Point Barrow, Alaska, and formerly of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

 TAKE PART
 IN DERBY
Woman Lands 36-Pounder on Opening Day Fair
 Weather for Sunday

City streets were virtually de- serted this morning as fishing en- thusiasts made a general exodus to the scene of the second day of the 1949 Golden North Salmon Derby.
 When Coast Guard green flareo flashed into the sky at 6 am. to- day to mark the "go" signal, hum dreds of boats jammed with fisher men sped out from Aux Bay and Tee Harbor judges floats to try to snag a prize winning salmon.
 Weather was fishermans dream, real sunlight. light clouds and light wind blowing.
 Judges began early checking der by entrants through the lines.
 Texas Fis.iermen --ere
 Texas fisherman Q. H. McCrory and his party of .our Lone Star state companions funded here last night at 6:30 o'clotx after days delay at Annette by weather. They were to go aboard tho Donjac, skip pered by Jack Burfo'd. for today's fishing. Tomorrow she party is scheduled to go aboard the Naha. Three men from PamEa. Texas, in- cluding Roy A. Webb. .;r., pilot of the private plane which brought the group here, accomoanied Mo- Crory. Other two men are Ed Hindman and Earl Mcconnell. Duke Nally, representative of the Amarillo Globe-News of Amarillo, Texas, co-sponsor of the Fish Ro- deo won hy McCrory. is also with the group.
 36-POunder Hooked
 Fishing was good yesterday with large catch reported by the judges, A 36-pounder hooked by Mrs. John Clements is reportedly the largest catch of the day.
 Twice as many boats and fisher men are expected to get into the fishing fun tomorrow with most of the populace of the town making the trek to Aux Bay and Tee Har- bor.
 Weather Picture Fair
 The weather forecast for tomor- row appeared fair. The U. s. Weather Bureau at Juneau Air. port reports: Mostly cloudy with rain tonight-partly cloudy Sum- day.
 A full bus load of fishermen ar- rived at the floats aboard the spec ial bus run in the early hours of this morning.
 Most derby entrants were pre- pared to spend the entire day on the water for the best chance of hooking that big-mcney fish. Big prizes. including the first prize 1a49 sedan automobile will be awarded Monday night at a g to 12 dance to be held at Elks Ballroom.
 Sunday is the last of the three day derby, starting gun at a.m.. and check in at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
Rita Hayworih Is
 Going 10 Have Baby

LONDON, July 30-tR-The Daily Mail said today Rita Hayworth is going to have baby.
 Quoting a member of the Princes family, it said in a dis patch from Paris:
 Princess Ally Khan formerly Rita Hayworth) is expecting a baby and is cancelling her en- agreements"
 The princess is now in Deauville, the dispatch said. There was no confirmation of this report from any other source.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
The W Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright is4s, by Bell Syndicate. Inc

WASHINGTON What may have been a significant conference was scheduled in New York this week between Cardinal Mooney of Detroit and Cardinal Stritch of Chicago, who called on Cardinal Spellman.
 What they planned to talk about it not known. But it is known that on the preceding evening. when the distinguished prelates from Chicago and Detroit attended a preview of the motion picture, Come To The Stable" they did not appear happy over Cardinal Spellman's attack on Mrs. Roose- welt.
 This brings up highly impor- tant point now widely asked ln both political and denominational circles, namely-did Cardinal Spell man speak for the Catholic church or only for himself when he wrote his letter to Mrs, Roosevelt?
 The answer, according to lay
 - ., ,->
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
DR. RYAN TO ANCHORAGE

With a little notebook full or reminders, Dr. James c. Ryan, Commissioner of Education, will go to Anchorage tomorrow for sev- eral days.
 He is concerned with numerous details of supplies and equipment, especially for outlying schools which must be stocked early. He also will attend to details of the three new buildings at Kenai, Chugiak and Clark's Point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Kathleen from Vancouv- CT due D., m. today.
 Prince George from Vancouver due Monday afternoon.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle today, due Tuesday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 3.
 Baranof scheduled southbound Sunday at p, m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
President 0ff 10 Mountains 10 Get
 Away from Heat
(By Associate1 Press)

President Truman is escaping the heat in Washington this weekend The President is at cool moun- tain lodge in the Catoctin Noun tains near Thurmont. Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
TOP BRASS
 HATS NOW
 INEUR0pE
Supposed to Get Some h. formation Concerning
 Arms Program
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON, July 30-R- The nations top brass was in Europe today to seek more infor- nation for a Congressional com mittee still not sold on President Truman's big program to arm friendly nations.
 The Joint Chiefs of Staff left Washington last night after testi- flying behind the closed doors of the House Foreign Affairs Con- mittee on the $1 100000 arms proposal.
 On their retun in about ten days, the military heads of the Army, Navy and Air Force are expected to meet with the committee again for more extended" discussions.
 If they gave the House group any startling secret testimony yester- day it was not disclosed. Commit tee members said the meeting could as well have Teen public.
 They gave up some figures on Russian military strength which we have seen published already" a Republican member told news men. But they did not tell us any thing to clear up some of the doubts many of us have about the program"
 The committee will resume hear ings Monday with former Secre- tary of State George Marshall and rowing Foreign Aid Ambassador w. Averell Hartman as witnesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

The flag should be displayed daily, weather permitting, on or near the main building Of every public institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
UNDESIRABLE ALIENS

LONDON, July 30-IR-The Con- munist London Daily Worker car ried an editorial today on the European tour of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff.
 The editorial was headed, "Un- desirable Aliens"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30
WEATHER REPORT

. tU S. WEATHER BUREAU . (This data is for 24-hour pe- . riod ending 7:30 am. PSI) . In Juneau-Maximum, 54; . minimum, 49. . At Airport-Maximum, 55; . minimum, 46. . FOR E c A 5 . . tJuneau and vicinityl . Mostly cloudy with rain to- . . night. Partly cloudy Sun . . day. Low temperature to- . night 50. High temperature . Sunday, 60 degrees. . P R E CIPI A T l 0 N . . tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o a m. today . In Juneau .35 inches, . since July l, 5.08 inches. . . 1. At Airport 49 inches; 2 since July l, 3O2 inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-07-30

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1949-04-02

in Blue" in the dual role o.
pianist-conductor at Sationa
Symphony concert two years ago
Washington also had seen hin
in the pit at the National Theater
conducting a score OF perform
ances of Dark Of the Moon" 70!
which ne wrote the music. anc
which later played more than 4
year on Broadway.
AS an American composer him,
self-and one OF only four native
born conductors of major Amer.
lean symphony orchestras IAN.
other is Washingtons Howard
Mitcheln-Mr. Hendl has taker
special interest In Gershwin anc
his contemporaries.
II was the Gershwin Concerto
in F" that Arthur Rodzinsky askec
his new assistant conductor u
play with the Philharmonic or
five days notice soon after hi!
appointment TO that post.
Bought Copy, Learned 1t.
do you know it?" asked Mr.
Rodzinsky.
"Oh, of course" was the young
pianist conductor reply.
"Whereupon, confided Mr.
Hendl to reporters here yesterday
II went out. bought a copy anc
learned it."
A former pupil Of Koussevitzky
Evening star., 1949-04-02

fedged director Of a major SYM
phony orchestra in the United
States.
Newly named conductor of the
Dallas (TexD Symphony Orches-
ira, 31-year-old Mr.. Hendl will
give Washington a sample Of his
directorial wares, when he leads
the final National Symphony con-
cert Of the season at 4 pm. to-
morrow in Constitution Hall.
Pianist and Composer.
This won't be the first time he
has appeared here. He Leland
played-the Gershwin Rhapsody
Evening star., 1949-04-02

AZ TanSlewooc in company with
Washington s Richard Bales. NJ
Iendl believes IN encouraging
American musicians as well as
composers. He hopes 70 make
the Dallas orchestra 8 kind @:
showcase for able youns play
ers, ne said-eyen !. II locks 70
some less enteTprIsing conductors
like cradle -snatching
Married 70 an artist actress. Mr.
Hendl has an ismonth -olc
daughter.
Evening star., 1949-04-02

y1sec by q pane! O. architects. kays
the window must ne rectA1sU.a-
A round c1e would be OF: q
place II a rural area Ire pane,
decided. Saws kLl!o-c There IS
no individual liberty today
Evening star., 1949-04-02

Jump lOT an or
chestra conduc-
tor.
T h a how
ever. is the way
N e W Jersey
born w a I e 7
Hendl became
assistant con-
ductor Of the
a u z ust New
York Philhar-
m onic. And
within the last
two months. he
has become the
A.NA
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Round Window Bored
In ENGLISH RuroI Home

X J. Wilford wants a round hal
window in a house Se Is having
built al Froxfelc. England. but
the area planning committee. ad-
Evening star., 1949-04-02
.HendI Gained Symphony Post
By Way of Musical Comedy

From a Broadway musical COM
edy to the podium Of a symphony
orchestra may seem like a long
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
Rev. Allwardt is Speaker During
Special Meeting Of Legion Auxiliary

Gold Star Mothers of the
American Legion Auxiliary were
honored during the regular meet
ing Thursday evening with a
special program which had been
planned by the committee and
was announced by Miss Ethel An
derSon.
The speaker, Rev. Henry ALL
wardt, of st. Johns Lutheran
church had served as chaplain in
the late war, holding the title of
lieutenant commander. Having
crossed the Pacific 18 times and
the Atlantic twice, his service eX-
tended to practically all of the
war areas.
In his address, the Rev. Mr..
Allwardt paid high tribute to the
Gold Star Mothers, but said their
work is not finished. Quoting
from Lincoln's famous Gettysburg
address, whether these have
died in vain, he declared I'VE
have a continuous struggle for the
survival of Democracy, and pre-
servation of the nation.
Democracy, he stated, must be
nurtured to be kept alive; it can
not be preserved and stored for
future use, and to keep 1t alive,
we must get back to fundament-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16

Committees to help plan the
Marysville High School Alumni
Associations annual reception for
the graduating class, have been
completed. The reception will be
held May q in the Senior High
gymnasium, and will begin at 8
p. m.
Committees are:
Entertainment Walter r. Otte,
chairman; Mrs. William F. Asman,
co-chairman; Mrs. Albert Pearse,
Gertrude Fox, Fred Scheiderer,
Miss Mary Mills, Mrs. Joseph
Dutton, Mrs. Russell Banks, Ar
thur w. Galloway and F, T. Gau-
mer.
Decorations-D. Carl Spain,
chairman; Hubert Miller, French
Snider, Carl Schwartzkopf and
William Mccarthy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16

Plans for the construction of a
new dairy store in Marysville
were presented to the City Coun-
vii at its meeting Thursday night.
John r. Thatcher, representative
of the Boyd Wagner, 2rc. of Find
lay said he wants to open a
Dairy Queen Store here. 1t would
handle all kinds of frozen dairy
foods.
The company has option on
part of the Fred Scheiderer pro-
perty on Columbus Ave. and ask
ed permission of the council to re-
move four trees there. Council
man Richard Hervey moved to
give the company permission to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
Broadway g Wins
County Crown

Broadway won the Union
County baseball championship
Thursday with a Ga victory over
Darby on the Magnetic diamond.
Bob Steele was on the mound
for Broadway and went all the
way to lead his team to the title
replacing Union, last years win
ner. Darby got only two hits off
Steele in the seven innings. The
Broadway pitcher walked two and
struck out nine.
Don Rausch started for Darby
but he was relieved in the fifth
by Tom George. Rausch gave up
five hits in his five innings on
the mound and George was nicked
for two in his relief role. Rausch
famed six opponents while
George struck out two.
Coach Griffith of the winning
Broadway team was pleased with
his boys performance. Their
showing in the district tourney
also looks better in view of the
fact that st. Marys downed Plain
City by just a decisive a score as
the one they won by over Broad
way. ayk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
AlFensel Champ
At Getting New
Leqion Members

estimates that he has brought in
more than 1000 new members in
his 80 years in the post.
In the past he has won medals
and even tailor-made uniform
for his efficiency at increasing
the membership but this is the
first time that he has reached the
100 mark in a single year.
When asked why he works so
hard to add to the Legion Post
roles he replied, Il just like to
see the Post meet its quota"
Al enlisted in the Army on
June 2, 1917 and was wounded in
France on Aug 2. He was mem
Der of the Rainbow (42nd) Divi-
sion, with Marysville's old Co. E.
He has never held an elected
office in the post, although he is
the sergeant at arms. His brother,
Martin, has been the treasurer for
20 years.
Last member to be brought into
the fold by Al was Philip Dasher.
Recently the 40 ct 8 Voiture was
divided into two teams for a con-
test to see which would bring in
the most new members during a
specified length of time. Al was
the captain of the winning team
and he helped his own cause by
bringing in more than 20 new
names on the roster. The losing
team put on a dinner for the win
nerS.
His picture recently appeared
in Ohio American Legion news
paper along with an article COM
mending him for his work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-16
-Pnotos Uy SmItIys studio

ais, brush up" on history; read
the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution; learn what
we in America have, and compare
what we have to other countries,
to increase our appreciation of the
American way of life. In closing,
he advised all citizens to study
and work to improve what we
have, without sacrificing what
we have.
Special music by the Senior
high quartet, (Charles Geer,
William Palmer, Kenneth Scheid-
erer, and William Mccarthy, vo~
cal solos by Harriet Edwards and
Mrs. John Dutro, Mrs. George
Continued on Page 2, Col. %