davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
MEASURE E UNDER FIRE
 FROM HOUSE.
Opponents ChaIIenQe Regularity of Att for
 Alaska Scouts

By a surprising 16-0 vote, the Na- tional Guard bill sailed through the Senate Sunday and ran head-on into a new House controversy.
 Opponents of the measure in the House continued this morning their attempt to block further considera- ton Of the bill on the basis of pro- cedural technicalities.
 Rep. Frank Angerman led the at- tack with a charge of .irregulari- ties The bill was under fire for coming back as Senate commit- tee substitute for the original House Dill. That, the opponents claimed. made new bill of it and suspen- sion of the rules ty two-thirds vote should have been necessary for the House to receive it.
 When it came back to the House Sunday, it was read by title before any objection was raised. Speaker Stanley McCutcheon ruled that thu reading without objection consti- tuted House acceptance of the bill.
 Angerman charged today that the speakers friendliness toward the bill influenced the ruling.
 Rep. Glen Franklin failed in an attempt to get in a motion to have the House rescind the Sunday action and throw out the bill.
 The arguments and jockeying over Ghe measure consumed an hour or more. When 1t was all over, the bill was just where it .started--on the docket of the Ways and Means Committee.
 Ill the Senate yesterday, several opponents of the bill apparently changed their minds after hearing It. Col. J. D. Alexander testify on it and others subscribed to the If you can't teat 'em. join 'em7 theory.
 Senate vcte 16-O
 Col. Alexander, who said that he had been assigned by the Army to set up the National Guard in the Territory on the basis of AIaska's needs. described the proposed pro- gram and said that the Guard will be insurance in the present world situation, strictly for defense pur- poses only"
 For the time being, the Guard will consist of Eskimo Scout Bat talions on the Boring Sea Coast of Alaska, Col. Alexander told the Senators. He said that the Federal government will spend some $68O, ,O0O on the Guard during it's first year and approximately $2OO,O00 a year thereafter. The bill carries an ap- propriation of $92000 from the Territorial Treasury.
 No Conflict
 In answer to questions from Sen- ators Collins and Rivers, Col. Alex ander said that there will be no conflict between the Guard bill and Territorial Militia Act in the present Alaska Code.
 "Is politics absolutely divorced from this organization" Senator Jones wanted to know.
 Yes. The Guard will be the same as the Army in that respect" Col. Alexander assured him.
 Senator Munz had some questions regarding a section that provides: Tn no case shall any part of this Alaska National Guard be used against any labor organization or Tor the purpose of strike breaking within the Territory of Alaska"
 Col. Alexander admitted that he did not know or any State National
 Continued on Page Eipht)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER
 JOINS PUBLIC ROADS STAFF

William A. Wood. formerly of Billings, Mont, recently joined the staff of the Public Roads Admins ration as district construction en- gineer.
 Woods comes to Alaska following a several-year tenancy as assistant regional road engineer for a five state area in the U. s. Indian Ser vice, including North and South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska and Montana. The new FRA staff member is married and has l5- year-old daughter. His family plans to join him as soon as living quart CTS are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-R-Clos- ing quotation on American Can today is 891a, Anaconda 31%, Cur tiss- Wright SIS, International Har- vester 24ss, Kennecott 457s, New Yo1k Central 105s, Northern Pac- fife 14a, U. s. Steel 727s, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 620,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 175.61, rails 47.54, util- ities 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
WEATHER REPORT

. (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU . This data is for 24-hour pe- . riod ending 6::30 am. PSF. . In Juneau-Maximum, AZ; . minimum, B. . At Airport Maximum, A; . minimum, "A. . F o R E c A s T . tJuneau and Vicinity . Variable cloudiness tonight
 and Tuesday with occasional . light rain Tuesday. Lowest . tonight near 30 degrees, and . highest Tuesday near Al de- . grees.
 . P R E CIPI "A TT IN . (Past 24 hours ending 7;3o m today
 In Juneau City Trace: . since March l, 2.45 inches; . since July l, 9445 inches. . At the Airport = Trace; . since March l, l inch; 9 since July l, 5s.3O inches. . . Q . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
HOUSE IRE FADES OUT
 ON SUNDAY
Non- Communist Oath Bill Is Rejected, Then Vote
 Reversed
(By JIM HUTCHINSON

The House went into the final four-day home stretch today after a stormy Saturday night collision with the Senate and calm Sun day of recanting.
 Members of the lower House re- versed themselves at the Sunday session and accepted two bills from the Senate after having given them a hefty thumbs down as tempers flared Saturday night.
 One was the Munz bill to require Communist oath by all ter ritorial officials and employees be- fore assuming their jobs.
 The other was a bill to allow a buffet car liquor license for the AL aska Railroad, to legalize what al- ready is being done by the railroad. It was passed quickly Sunday.
 The Saturday night House rebel lion was a clash over politics, pro- cedure and personalities.
 The vote on receiving the non Communist oath bill was 12 to 12. A two-thirds vote was needed for sus- pension of the rules to accept the bill after the deadline upon which there had been previous inter-house agreement.
 Arguments against receiving the bill were based on various reasons actual opposition to the oath, mounting tempers over Senate tabl- ing of House bills and over con- tinued transmittal of Senate bills after the deadline, and spite against Author William Munz, who has been lambasting House Democrats regularly in the column he writes for Ketchikan paper.
 Votes against accepting the oath bill were by Democrats Almquist, Anderson, Angerman, Beltz, Con- right, Franklin, Gundersen, Hope, Jensen, Owen and Taylor and Re- publican Frank G. Johnson.
 FIGHT RESUMED SUNDAY
 At the opening of the Sunday session, Mrs. Gundersen promptly moved for resembling of the Satur- day night action, commenting.
 We were tired and mention of Munz name was like waving a red flag at us"
 The vote to rescind was IS to 3. The three who voted again against receiving the bill were Anderson, of the labor bloc" and Rydeen and Franklin from the conservative Democrat ranks.
 Franklin said he objected to some persons having to take an oath and others not having to. In comment ing on the Saturday night rejection Rep. Angerman declared:
 We stood only on the rules. We all are opposed to communism. l will always fight it. But we objected to the Senate sending us a new bill every 10 minutes and asking us to suspend the rules"
 Final House action on passage of the oath bill was held over until today after several amendments were offered to it. Members said they wanted to see it in final written form before voting on it.
 Frank c. Johnson amended it to make it include reference to all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle in port and scheduled to sail westward at 8:3O tonight.
 BaranOf from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime tomorrow.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver g tonight.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Se- attle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
TWO LEAVE FROM ANS

Jessie Bledsoe, former employee of the Alaska Native Service ad- ministrative assistant office, and Mary Louise Duvall of the ANS na- tive resurces division. left Juneau last week to return to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
The W Washington Merry Go Round,
By DREW PEARSON

By DREW PEARSON tCopyrlsht. is49, by Bell syndicate. Incl UASHINGTON-Secretary Ache son of State is boiling mad at John Foster Dulles for making speech es criticizing the North Atlantic Pact.
 Acheson blew up when he read Dulles speech in Cleveland be- fore the Federal Council of Church. es lambasting the State Depart ment for inviting Norway to join the Pact while under Russian pres- sure. He warned that this might provoke Russia into attacking.
 When Acheson read this he re- marked. Dulles just can't get over the fact that Dewey lost the elec- tion and he isn't now Secretary of State
 CAPITAL NEWS CAPSULES
 Tempting Senator Morse-The Democrats have tried to tempt in-
 -- ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
FROM MOOSE PASs

MT. and Mrs. Cecil Rhode Of Moose Pass registered yesterday at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21
IN FROM FAIRBANKS

Joan M. Kovaleski of Fairbanks has registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

tcontinued on Page Fourl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

Continued on Page 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

Continued on Page Eight1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-21

Continued on Page 6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Hollywood, Calf. = virulent
attacks against Republics The
Red Menace has spIsshed the
pages of New York's Daily
Worker" and Los Angeles
Daily Peoples World proof
that the dynamite-Iaden picture
has exploded with a terrific
roar among Communist ranks
in this country. II was to be
expected that subversive ele.
ments would loudly upbraid
Republic president Herbert ].
Yates for producing the grip
ping story of The Red Men
ace" for the picture merci-
lessly penetrates the facade of
social justice which the Com
munists have used to conceal
their conspiracy
The Red Menace" reveals
how the Communists pit class
against class, race against race,
and creed against creed in
order TO achieve their ends;
how they promise everything to
everybody with no intention Of
delivering.
Filmed in secrecy with a cast
of unknown, though talented
actors, the film is a tribute to
Republic Studios, and its presi.
dent, Herbert ]. Yates, who, for
the first time in his long history
in the motion picture business,
lends his name to a production,
displaying both courage and
patriotism in bringing this
shocking story TO the screen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Illinois Jacqut Gets
Surprise On Birthday

NEW YORK. N.I.--Returning
home from a record breaking
southern one-hitter tour. Illinois
Jacouet. renowned Dynamo Of
the Saxophone." walked right
into surprise party that was set
up by his wife Barbara and sew
eral close friends Of te Jacouets
on the occasion Of their first we'd
ding anniversary.
The Mighty Mite Of the Sake
was the most surprised man in
the world when he stepped into
his uptown New York apartment
to be greeted by an aSsemblaTe
Of has friends and bandsmen. He
was then led 10 the street TO be-
hold brand new Cadillac. which
was his wife's anniversary pres
ent to him.
During the course Of the eve
ming. Illinois received long dis
lance telephone greetings from
Lionel Hampton. Count Basic and
and Cab Galloway with whose
bands he had starred before set
ting ont on his own.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Ravens Split
Over Bop

WASH1NGTON-The deadlock
within the Ravens act over bop
music remained after a meeting
Of the Board Of Directors Of their
corporation here last week.
After an houf long discussion
and Jawing session the matter
was still up in the air as the
group split down the middle
two for and two against invading
the bop field Actually the op-
ponents won. for until a majority
vote can be registered, the status
quo stays in effect.
This unique situation results
from the fact that the Ravens are
. corporation and any policy mat
tiers must be decided according
10 the established procedures Of
corporate setup.
Leaonard Puzey is the pro-
boppist Of the group and has
three times initiated motions
looking towards the foray into
the bop field However. ne mas
always been able TO win only one
man to his side each time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Two Of Gale Agencys top ex-
ecutives have been spending their
working hours for the past three
months comforting with leading
producers on this,new idea.
The first show which Tim Gale.
president OF the agency. has
chosen to tee of his organization
program is the Broadway success
Tobacco Road" which ran for
ten years on the Great White
Way. The theatrical head has
been working with Jack Kirk
land, who produced the original
show. on casting the show. while
the agency bookers are working
up heavy tour schedule.
II this new idea proves success
full il will give hundreds Of col
ored artists an opportunity to
display their talents withou, the
bonds OF type casting" which
hey have had TO face in most OF
the theatrical productions in past
years. Ii viii also give many
play-hunrry audiences through
out the country their first oppor-
tunity TO see 4 Broadway play
in their own locale.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

the fdlOmar lneatre,
Cabs recent smash engage
ments have been helped by his
latest release on the new az cent
RCA Victor Bluebird label. "Or
Joe Louis (Hc's Still King Of
Tenn AID" backed up BY Your
Voice" Undoubtedly the best
record Cab has made in the past
ten years. the disc sold over 500.-
900 the first two weeks II was
released.
Cab Galloway opens the Club
Bali in Washington. d. { on Sept.
30th for one week. Cab has al
ready invited Joe Louis to Wash
ington as his guest and elaborate
plans have been made IN pre-
sent the President Of the United
States with a personally auto
eraphed record by both Cab and
Joe.
Two Of the largest television
networks are negotiating with
Mr.. Galloway 10 emcee an all
Negro review reminiscent Of the
Cotton Club and presenting the
finest Negro entertainers in this
country such as Marion Ander-
son. Ethel Waters and Bill Rob
inson.
Cab will not do television
show in the finest tradition Of
the American theater.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Durham Launches
Disk Program

Ernie Durham, recently adj
ded member to the editorial
staff Of the Detroit edition.
Pittsburgh Courier, will in
augurate a 55-minute disc
jockey program October 3
when WDET-FM extends its
hours OF operation on that
date.
Durham enjoyed successful
career as platter spinner for a
Bridgeport. Conn. sta. prior
10 coming 10 the Motor City
about three months ago. He
was formerly managing edi-
tor for a New Jersey news
paper and stan member Of the
N. Y. Amsterdam News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Billie Holiday, above, has just
completed a series of recordings
FOR Decca Corporation, of whom
|shs is an exclusive artist. An al
bum Of Bessie Smith numbers in
cluding Amt Nobody's Bust
mess" Keeps on Rainin'." Give
Ne Pigfoot and a Glass OF
Beer" Also Them There Eyes
and Baby Get Lost"
-Four Enroll Garner sides
nave been acquired by Apollo
Records and will be released
Immediately. These are frst In
series Of masters that have
been received from Bogue Rec
ords Of Paris, France. In sc-
oordance with a reciprocal mas
YER agreement made between
The two diskeries.
The Garner sides, never re-
kaed before in this country, in
s.ude These Foolish Things.
What Is This Thing Called
Love, Lover Man" and Err
toll Garner in Paris" "a Garner
onglnaD. The waxings were
maze last May. just before the
PIANIST left Paris to return to this
country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Of good lin material, producer
Gold Immediately accepted Hawk
ms suggestion for using the en-
tire band because Of the repu-
tation of each sideman in that
organization has for perfection on
his instrument. So II the deals
are completed it won't be long
before the classrooms OF this
country will be looking at educa-
tional films--with a beat
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
London Acclaims
Deep River Bows

LONDON, England-The Deep
River Boys, who were originally
booked for l0-week tour of the
British Isles, starting with an
engagement at famed London
Palladium in mid-July, hvae reg
istered such success over here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

orchestra.
The Hawk was approached last
week by Tv and commercial Aim
producer Bert Gold who invited
the maestro TO make series OF
educational films which would
teach music students how TO play
trumpet in an entertaining
manner.
He had chosen the Tuxedo
Junction" maestro because, as he
explained, Of his reputation as
both q bandlesder and q teacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Hawks and producer Gold sat
down for the frst or a series
OF talks.
AS result. they decided that
II the deal goes through the en-
tire Hawks orchestra will be in
cIuded in the films and they will
not only explain the technique
of playing a trumpet, but the
basic techniques Of all the in
struments in the bands.
well-known for his knowledge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
RECORDS
and
Musicaides

ripy Brsdshsw's After You've
conss Is selling at . record
srs,king rate, according to a
. !, Manor sales report. Lo-
al disc Jockeys say requests for
~ Bradshaw tune are mounting.
ApcIIo Records has released
..other record by 'Teacho"
wiltshire, it's top song stylist.
sr,.ehc." remembered for his
sensational recording Of dot
tie has come up with q platter
which has been picked as Rec
Ard Al the Week by Cashbox,
the CONFIDENTIAL weekly Of the
iuke box biz.
Bob Smith. writer of Buffalo
Nickel" has recently experienced
situation which rarely happens
ia the record business. Front alto
sax man with the Erskine Hawk
ms Band. Bobby recorded the
tune for Apollo with few of his
buddies from the large band.
Playing the baritone sax for the
group, was Haywood Henry, the
fellow who gets all the rave no
ices for his clarinet tootling on
he Hawkins records.
When Erskine Hawkins heard
he Apollo version, he decided to
Use the tune at his very next re-
,crding session. So. there was
Bob Smith. once again recording
lis own tune, for the second time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

addition 10 deluxe neighborhood
motion picture theatres.
Containing l.400 luxurious
seats. the Booker T is equipped
with the newest Improvements in
sound and projection equipment,
and will show the choice pictures
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Booker T. Theatre
Opens This Week

Named for the great American
Negro educator. Booker T. Wash
ington. the new Booker T Theatre
on Holhrook Ave. opened 10 the
public this week, marking the
completion OF Dctroit's newest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

that they now have solid book
ings through mid-Decenber and
are reluctantly turning dowf adj
dtional offers in order 10 All
their oft-postponed commitments
in the United States.
The "Decps' have been so oc-
cupied with their bookings In the
British Isles that they've been
forced to bypass projected tour
Of the European continent They
have laready been signed for a
return date at the London Palla-
dunn for next April, but in the
meantime the Boys have to fulfill
previously contracted theaier and
nitery bookings in the United
tSaies. starting with he Para
noun Theater in New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Gale Agency Gets New
Show Business Idea

NEW YORK, Y-Keepng up its reputation for intro
ducing radically and successful theatrical ideas Gale
Agency has been quietly contracting Broadway producers to
interest them casting their hit Broadway shows with
aNegro cast which the theatrical organization will book
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Erskine Ha,Ukins Planning
to Resume edching Career

NEW YORK, N Y.-Many years ago, bandleader Erskine
Hawkins was musical instructor at Southern college mat
before he formed his famed Tuxedo Junction orchestra
II pans are completed the noted Twentieth Century Gabriel
l return 10 teaching music-this time because of this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
BAND ROUTES

Earl Bostic
october l, Charleston, w. Va;
: FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.; 4. Kinston.
y A., Z s. Roanoke. Va; 7, Nor
Roy Brown
W., October /, Conroc. Texas; 2.
J Hnheld, La; 3. Opelousas. La;
Meridian Miss; 6. Alexandria,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01
Cab Galloway Smashes
Record In Seattle

SEATTLE WASH--The King of H-De-Ho Cab Gallo
and his Cabaes broke all existing records last week at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-10-01

Good advice: DO today's work
well and forget about what to-
morrow may bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

offer this pleasant
adding
Its beautiful glaze amazingly hard
modern traditional designs
qusite snpeo as Webster 0 Governor Clinton
a ovorie Syracuse
pictured all American
and a tidy 1919.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

des No wonder! Bote
country regularly
amazingly yod! Bote
laboratory quality beauty that has mode
Sonfodzed for
residual shroee ftoer each wosFine
Follow to Lonbughs-TheyW Sove-YoulI sove!
Evening star., 1949-01-18
72"xlO8" and 81"x99"

For generations Mohawk cotton mus|ins have been
the pride and JOY Of thrifty housewives! These
labeled "Empires" prove the point Of Mohawk
throueh-ond-throu quality. They'll wear like
iron for the tiny mperfections haven't weak
ened the weave. 81 threads to the square inch.
If Perfect 64c eose 42"x3e"
SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
o TACOMA WEDDING

3 TACOMA WEDDING
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 24-Nearly
$50 friends and relatives witnessed
one Of Tacomas most beautiful
weddings when Miss Chizuko Tanabe
and mr.. Henry Yutaka Shigeo ex-
changed their marriage VOWS on
Sunday. Dec. IL. in the Tacoma
Buddhist temple. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinroku
Tanabe of Fife, and the groom, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kyukichi Shi-
geo of Sumner. The Rev. J. Ono
performed the double-ring ceremony
against a background of white chry-
santhemums, sword fern and lighted
candles.
Given in marriage by her father,
the brides gown of ivory slipper
satin was ornamented with silk
illusion yoke outlined with satin
leaves, giving an off-the-shoulder
effect. The full-length formal veil
of silk illusion, completely outlined
with chantilly lace. fell from tiara
of seed pearls. and the skirt extern
ded into a full-length train. The
bride carried a shower bouquet OF
tiny white roses conferred with a
purple throatsd white orchid. The
bridal gown was designed and fas-
hioned by the brides sister, Miss
Dorothy Tanabe.
Maid of honor Miss Dorothy Ia
uabe. was attired in a grey satiI
gown with round collar. buttoneo
front and hustle back. She carried
fuscia muff adorned with match.
ing roses.
Mr.. Frank Shigeo, brother of thu
groom. served as best man and th'
Messrs. Delmar Tanabe. brother o
the bride, and George Arima wer'
the ushers.
Mr.. Hiroshi Sakahara rendered
vocal solos of oh Promise Me" ant
Because" accompanied by Mis-
KIM Fujimoto.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs
Tanabe wore navy crepe dress
Mrs. Shigeo's dress was of blacl
crepe. Both had purple orchid cor
sages.
White chrysanthemums and fal
flowers decorated the spacious ban
uuet room of the New Yorker CAT
for the reception. Messrs. S. Kann
and F. Fujita presided. Miss Am
Mukai was in charge of the CUES
book.
After honeymooning in Califor
mia, the couple will make their hom
in Fife, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
= Ex- sEATTLEITEs ENGAGED

Q EX-SEATTLEITES ENGAGED
NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ishii announ-
ced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Lillian, to Mr.. George Mukai
last Dec. 10 at party held in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Peter Yoshi-
toni. Thirty relatives and close
friends we're in attendance.
The bride-to-be is formerly OF
Seattle, 1947 graduate of George
Washington high school in New
York and at present is a medical
technician.
Mr.. Mukai, also from Seattle, Is
employed by refrigeration service
company. He is veteran of the ETC
and a former student of the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-05-21

FOUND-Man's gold ring, on Harbor Avenue. Owner claim at MIRROR. pay for ad.