davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
PRESIDENT SAYS
 UNIVERSITY ABLE
 TO REPAY LOANS
By JIM HUTCHINSON

The University of Alaska has it's head above the financial waters again.
 Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, the Uni versity's president, told joint session of the Senate finance com- mittee and House ways and means committee that funds recently re- ceived from the Territory will en- able the institution to repay the final 20 per cent of private loans which enabled the school to keep it's doors open.
 He said 80 per cent has already been repaid. The loans were re- cevied from private individuals and firms to meet payrolls and keep the University operating at time when regular sources were dried up.
 Dr. Bunnell assured the legisla- tors there would he no deficiency appropriation request from the Uni versity; that despite rising costs and other financial pressure the in- stitution had been operated within the appropriations made by the last legislature.
 He said there might actually be a small cash balance o'n hand at the bienniums enc
 Housing rroblem
 Asked if the proposed $500 in crease for school teachers might bring complications for the Univer- sity, if the boost is not matched there, Dr. Bunnell said it probably would cause some dissatisfaction, but that housing for faculty mem bers is an even greater problem.
 He said. faculty members could be retained or obtained at present budget figures If we could assure them of housing"
 He placed 10 residence cottages for faculty members and employees high on the building priority list. He listed the c6nstfuction prior ities:
 First, completion cs the Eielson building for laboratory space, $25O,- GOO; second, expansion of the power plant to meet increased needs, es- pecially from the projected Geo. physical Institute, $150,OO0; third the 10 faculty cottages at $150,00O; fourth, student union building, $35O,OOO.
 The joint hearing on the Univer- sity budget was the only legislative activity of Saturday afternoon.
 Memorial Introduced
 Percy Ipalook. of Wales, reported two typhoid deaths at Kotzebue in House memorial that asks the Territorial Health Department to include the isolated town in a water and sanitation survey.
 The memorial to the Health Commissioner asks that the De- partment assist in securing suit able water supply for Kotzebue.
 Rep. James Nolan, Wrangell Democrat, introduced bill to ex- empt publicly operated utilities from the motor fuel tax. Another by Democrat Warren A Taylor of the Fourth Division would raise from $1O,000 to $20,0O( the amount of damages collectible for death for which another per- son is accountable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
EXAM WEEK FOR
 J-HIGH STUDENTS

It was back to the books again for Juneau High School students today as six weeks exams got under way this morning.
 Students got week of grace on examinations last week. With Gold Medal Basketball Tournament play taking up all the spare time of J-Hi's Crimson Bear squad and most of the students time in spec tating, six weeks testing was post roned week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28

wrong impression may be given to
 many voters of Alaska as to the
 intent and meaning of the said
 comic Valentine, which impression
 may be very detrimental and harm
 full to the future. political careers
 of the said members of the said
 House of Representatives, and
 Whereas it is believed by the said House Members that the said Edi- tors are deliberately using this bit
 of horse-play to damage the future political careers of said members for the reason that the voting record of many of the said mem-
 bers is inimical to the interests of that segment of Alaska indus
 trialists who own and control the aforesaid papers and their editors who are the mouthpieces of big
 business in Alaska.
 Now Therefore Be It Resolved,
 that wide publicity be given this
 Resolution to the end that the vot- CTS of Alaska will be fully advised
 as to what depths the editors of the Kept-Press in Alaska will go to accomplish the wishes of their Industrial Bosses.
 An executive department reorgan- ization bill to concentrate law en- forcement powers in the attorney generals office was introduced in the House today.
 Rep. Clarence Heating. Anchorage Democrat, who introduced the bill, said it is designed to consolidate
 authority now scattered among oth-
 CT departments, boards and com
 missions.
 It proposes considerable shifting
 from both the auditors office and
 the highway department. A joint memorial also was intro duced in the House urging that
 Federal funds be made available to aid in establishing a Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at the Uni- versity of Alaska.
 It said stlntlar units at land grant coness In l4 states have
 been highly slcosesful in developing practical sctottiflc aiewers to prob lens of Mil11]Es H,onagement." The n1eae111e VT introduced by Reps. Stan Ic Cutcheon and Glen
 Franklin.
 Rep. warrtn Taylor submitted a new dentistry bill following defeat twice of his proposal Tor admission of five-year experienced dentists to Alaska wtthouk dental board exami- nation. The new bill proposes ad- mission without examination for tany war veteran. who is an accredit- ed dental school graduate and who has had two years practice. The House scheduled a session for 7:30 o'clock tonight. The bill for the Department of the Attorney General" was drawn by Atty. Gen. Ralph Rivers, who will be leaving the office shortly. It calls for a Law Enforcement Counsel under the attorney general, at a salary not to exceed $1O,OO0 yearly. It proposes the new divis- ion take over the highway patrol
 and duties under the highway traf- fic act and assume broadened liquor control powers. Other proposed dut- ies would include licensing and reg ulation of corporations, insurance companies and banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
? . .
 WEATHER REPORT
(U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU

. (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU } This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 6:30 am. PSF.
 In Juneau Maximum, 43; minimum, 34.
 } At Airport Maximum, 39;
 } minimum, 34. F o R E c A s T , tJuneau and Vicinity } Continued cloudy with in- } termittent rain tonight and , Tuesday. Little change in } temperature with lowest to- } night near 37. , PRE- CIPI T A T I O N
 . (Past "A hours ending 7:3o am. today } In Juneau .34 inches; { } since Feb. 1, 2.64 inches; , since July l, 92 inches. , At Airport - .18 inches; } since Feb. l, TIT inches; { , since July l, 58-30 inches. . c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
The W ashinqton Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright, ls4s. by Bell syndicate. Inc.

" WASHINGTON Quite a few people have written or wired me asking what manner of man is the famous General Harry Vaughn in whose defense President Truman hurled the abbreviation for an un- printable name last week.
 The answer is that Vaughn is a roIy-poly, easygoing, sometimes blustery sort of person, who is very difficult to dislike, even if you don't appreciate his particular brand of humor-which the President does. In fact, it is largely because of Vaughan's role as court jester plus his shaggy-dog loyalty, that the President has him around.
 Vaughan's humor. which has talk en the form of turning pig loose in the office of J. Edgar Hoover and of berating his boss in bar rackroo mlanguage for playing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
ARC MEN RETURN

Two Alaska Road Commission officials. George M Tapley, chief of the engineering division. and Walter Daub, chief of the division of contracts, returned Saturday af- ter brief trip to Anchorage in connection with the tank farm there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
SOAP SENT TO PRESIDENT

SEATTLE, Feb. 28--lR-- Because he used the term SOB" bar of soap and suggestion for it's time honored anti-profanity use was en- route today to President Truman from Seattle woman.
 Mrs. Isabelle J. Anderson, presi- dent of the Women's King County Republican Club, wrote the Presi- dent he should use it to wash his mouth out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
50L0N IRkED BY EDITORIAL
 IN 2 PAPERS
By JIM HUTCHINSON


 The case of the legislative val entine became an issue in the House today.
 It came up in a resolution intro duced by Rep. Warren Taylor, Fair banks Democrat, berating the Fair banks Daily News-Miner and the Daily Empire for an editorial criti- cizing members of the House of Representatives about 'horsey' valentine which g of them signed and sent to Editor Sid Charles of Ketchikan, who has been a sharp critic of House activities.
 The furor is an aftermath of the valentine picture of the end of a horse closest to the drivers seat, with the legend: The minute I saw this thought of you" Charles reproduced it full size on the front page of his newspaper.
 The News-Miner editorial, re- printed in Saturdays Empire, called the valentine "a new low"
 Taylor's resolution said the val entine was fin spirit of playful ness" and it denounced the "scath- ing editorial" as the product of a kept press"
 Taylor's resolution brought more criticism than support on the floor this morning. He said: We want to let them know what we think
 Even before 1t was read, Rep. Glen Franklin suggested the whole affair had gone far enough and should be dropped.
 When a motion move to it im- mediately into second reading was nade, Rep. Prank c. Johnson of Kske. the oply legislator who didn't > .ss:ss,4s .ss:s,4s shS valentine originally, .ob- jected. He said he wanted to see the resolution in print first.
 Mrs. Doris Barnes declared: q think Sid Charles accepted it in good fun, but others apparently did not. We should drop it right now
 Rep. Marc Jensen also spoke against the resolution and Frank Angerman supported Johnson's pro- test against trying to rush it into second reading without members having copies of it.
 The text of the resolution:
 ITO The Voters of Alaska.
 Whereas, in spirit of playful ness a comic Valentine was sent by certain members of the House of Representative of the 18th Ses- sion of the Alaska Territorial Legis- lature recently, to one Sid D. Charles of Ketchikan, Alaska, Edi- tor and Publisher of the Ketchikan Daily News, and
 Whereas, MT. Charles appears to have accepted the Valentine in the spirit in which it was intended and printed same on the front page of his paper, and
 Whereas, the Cheechako Editor of the Fairbanks Daily News Miner seems to feel that the newspaper fraternity has been seriously dam aged and accordingly writes and prints in the said Fairbanks Daily News-Miner a scathing Editorial referring to the said 18th Session House Members as low and un- worthy of the trust reposed in them by the Voters of Alaska, and
 Whereas, the Editor of the Ju- neau Daily Empire has seen fit. in the issue of that paper of Feb ruary 26, to repeat the said scath- ing editorial, and
 Whereas, since these papers have a wide circulation and are read by many people, it is possible the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska from Seattle scheduled to arrive late tomorrow afternoon.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle 5 p. m. today.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 Baranof in port and scheduled to sail south about 5.30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
BUDGET FOR ADB LISTED
 FOR SENATE

The proposed budget for the AL aska Development Board, amount ing to $383,20O for the coming bi- ennium, has been detailed for the Senate Committee on Finance and Corporations, as follows:
 Expenses of Board .........,...-$ 5000 Juneau Office:
 Salary of General Manager, not to exceed S12,000 per annum .................................... 24,o00 Salary of Assistant General Manager, not to exceed $10,00O per annum .......-........ 10000 Salary of Secretary, not to exceed $6.000 per annum 12,O00 Salary of Stenographer, not to exceed $4,00O per an- Industrial Section:
 Salary, Industrial Analyst, not to exceed $8,000 per
 
 Salary of Stenographer, not
 to. exceed $3,600 per an-
 1uIH t,<uU Tourist Industry Section:
 Salary of Tourist Industry
 Specialist, not to exceed
 s8,00U per annum ............. l6,000 Salary of typist, not to ex-
 ceed $3,000 per annum ,.... 5000 Transportation, Commerce and Business Section:
 Salary of Transportation, Commerce & Business Con- sultant, not to exceed $8,000
 per annum ................................ 16,OO0 Travelling Expenses ........-.... ls,750 Contingent Office expen-
 ses .......................... 1s,75O Subscriptions to periodicals and aieembarEttps in techai- r-ss cal, industrial, travel, busi- ness, and promotional asso- citations and organizations. 2,500 Publishing and distributing
 international and promo tional material, including maps, pamphlets, articles
 and a documentary mo-
 tion picture depicting AL aska's industrial, commer-
 cial. business, farming, min-
 ing, fishing and develop ment opportunities .................... 75,000 Fees to technical advisers
 on special projects .................. 10000 Cooperation in research on
 Alaska products and mater
 ials 5O,0oo Assistance to Alaska com- munities in cataloging and presenting development op- portunities .......................... 5000 Advertising ...........,......-......... Il ,O0O Washington Office: Salary of Manager, not to
 exceed $10,0OO per annum.... 10000 Salary of Secretary, not to
 exceed $4,So0 per annum...... $500 Rent .............,................ 5000 Travel ....................,........ 2,4OO
 Entertainment ............................ 3,C0O Contingent office expenses, including office equipment. 4,0O0 Representation in other cit- ies dncluding Seattle, Port land, San Francisco, Los An geles, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Chicago, and New York ....... 10000 Total $3S3, 200
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
FROM BARANOF ISLAND

MT and Mrs. c. H. Gray of Baranof Island are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
PELICAN MAYOR HERE

Fred Wetche. mayor of Pelican, registered yesterday at the Gastin- eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28
TIDE TABLE
MARCH 1

High tide, 2:59 am, l6.4 it. Low tide, goo am, 10 1t. High tide. l4:59 pm, l6.2 1t. Low tide, 2l:l2 pm, -0.3 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28

Contingent office expenses, including office equipment. :. Representation in other cit- ies (including Seattle, Port land, San Francisco, Los An
 geles, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Chicago, and New York) ........
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-28

(Continued on Page Four'
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21

FAYETTEVILLE North Carolna:-Sgt lie Carl A. Winston Il
p n'aeipha paraooper with the SIND Arborne
Der OF the committee which directs the
o. .he Ramsey Street USO Club in Fayetteville typical Of @
young men OF the new armed forces who to find USO IT,
NOME away from home" wartime predecessor
Nst winston Is the Of Mr. Mrs. L. Winston Of n
SOFA o6h Street Philadelphia Pa graduate West
l. IN schoo-class OF 45he entered the 1867
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
With THE CITY SCHOOLS
-
.

class under the leadership of J. l.
King has spent the first weeks
learning the background Of our A.
merican heritage They have visit
ed ancient civilization and Medic
val Europe They wrote letters
about the things seen 10 their
friends. Toward the end of the
period or six weeks period they
escaped the fall of Roman Empire,
lVed through the Dark Ages and
the feudal system. After making
crusade to the Holy Land they
discovered the new world and
began to explore like mad. If
you visit our 18th grade history
class anytime during the next six
weeks you will find the class
giving a series of radio broad
cast. During this time you NAV
hear Marco Polo and his return
to Italy, Columbus and his de-
parture from Lisbon, THE Land
ing of the Pilgrims, and Life
in a Colonial Town. The class is
divided into four groups that
work together on reports, and
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
Shorter Chorus
Over KVLC
Margaret Green
Margaret Green

The Shorter Chorus of SO active
singers and % substitutes will
make its second appearance over
kVLC Sunday. November 49, The
group is settling down to regular
hard practice under the exacting
leadership of Mrs. Myrtle Ray
Smith, conductor, A pleasing pre-
Torrance was given over station
KVLC last Sunday, in which Helen
Carrigan, freshman. appeared as
soloist, in addition to jamie Arm.
strong. we'll known for her solo
work heretofore.
In addition to other engage
ments, the chorus is also schedul-
ed to make an appearance at Hill
Chapel, Dewitt, Reverend ]. d.
Wynn, pastor, ON the second Sun
day in November
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
Over The Fence
Annette Hunter

Well,here I come again
! am not too late
And not too soon
But I am peeping
Through the fence by the
Light of the moon.
A new student has moved into
TIE dormitory because of her love
for "Shorter's Campus. Right, Mr..
Holloway? Betty Ann is playing
a new role recently. Bernice Simp-
son is singing Bring back my
bonnie TO me. Betty really fights
for what she gets When Mable
entered The stadium alone. the
boys said @Mable. are you able?"
| think she explained the situa-
ton 10 John Davis as they went
home Is it true that Geneva
Tennyson has the tallest man in
Texas? The strike" is over and |
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21

other presentations. Each Of these
groups will record its broadcast
and place 1t on file for use in
other history classes.
Art
Eventhough Dunbar does not
afford class in art for its stu
dents there are several with ar
tstic ability or tendencies, Seem
ingly they find pleasure in it
Just for the sake Of art itself and
and | think we would all agree
that people work best when they
are doing something which they
enjoy artist for their school paper
and winning special prizes for
outstanding work in the field of
art, The school paper artist is
Adele Griqsby. The student win
hlng special recognition for her
work from the school board on
down is Treopia Greene. Treopias
most recent accomplishment was
to win third prize in a city wide
poster contest on school Needs"
The prize were a Shaeffer foun-
tain pen and a book bearing the
title Anybody Can Draw.
Some other artist in our school
are; Evelyn Wright, Sidney Phil
lips, Kenneth Smith, Glenn Tay-
Tor, and Margaret Grigsby
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
With The Churches

Rev. H. Steele will preach al
Macedonia Baptist church. 3rd and
Bender street Sunday at 800 p. m
The Willing Workers club Is spoD-
soring a financial drive Sunday
the goal is 5000 Mt Marian. MI
Lake. Bailey Chapel and ST Joe
churches will be the guest church
es for the service. Sunday night
the Armstrong sisters and the Four
Tone quartetts will appear in a
contest. Rev. A. Bausley. pastor.
Mrs Willie Thomas, reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21

A spaghetti supper is easy enter
tainment for holiday crowd. Just
cook a kettle of spaghetti. drain 1t,
and serve 1t in big bowl. For the
sauce, open as many eight-ounce
cans as you need OF spaghetti sauce,
made either with meat or with
mushrooms. The sauce Is SO distinc-
lively favored that 1t will make
your spaghetti mainstay taste as II
a chef had prepared 1t. Place a
bowl Of fruit In the center of the
table. and add a big tossed salad
and crisp-erusted bread. a tray OF
crackers and cheese and plenty OF
coffee.
Black Magic Halloween Cake
You can work bit of magic OF
your own on loaf cake or cake
layers from the corner store II you
frost them with this easy frosting
made by failure. proof recipe. with
sweetened condensed milk. It's de
licious. too. OF course. on home
made loaf cake or layers. Decorate
the top with JACKIE Lantern, out.
lined with silver shot or tiny white
or yellow candies. Here's the
easy chocolate frosting:
Ia cups tl5-oz. cam sweetened
condensed milk
| tablespoon water
X teaspoon salt
squares t2.oz.) unsweetened
chocolate
! teaspoon vanilla
iut swc ned condensed milk.
" r. ana salt In top OF double
D. lor. Mix well Add chocolate.
{ over r1ridly boiling water.
s. Ing frequently. until thick
tnfput 10 mi utoal. Remove from
l. 1t Cool Add vanilla. Spread on
clll cake. Makes Ia cups.
Amber Russell
g. co'orful dessert for Hallowc'cnl
..n orange. OF lemon
gelatin
& .I l.t WIue juice
b ui sails
H HIt.r
Dissolve gelatin IN hot pruno
iuO. aud salt aud water. Turn
iulo Individual molds. Chill until
fem. unmold Serve with whipped
er,am. II desired. Makes 4 TO G
servings.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21

Mildred Nails has reported again
for duty to Mr.. Bobby Burton.
Miss Allla 10 ana Bridges will al
so be employed Daisy Marks.
warn you to watch little girl
from the city who continues to
give Mosley goo-goo eyes. We all
warn Betty Ann to wear her boots
while showing. says Snow -.
What happened to all of that
power Peggy? Yoy sure didn't
use it when Baptist trampled over
your feet. Did this altogether meet
Whatley's approval. since he has
accepted three calls. Janet Neal
Is wondering il Holloway ever
tells the truth. Butt! Holloway
wants another turkey sandwich :.
Watch out Barbara JEAN! Baker
has written two letters home tell
ing his mother about you. Did he
state this on the letter he wrote
you....Ammons (Tank) has been
very busy since there have beer
three girls involved in his life
recently. Margaret seems to b,
dominant woodpecker peck
from hole to hole. and Marion
Rice plays from role to role.
Jessie Blake has asked Croft
for some of his social trends in
order 10 keep Gus straight .....
Eddie Mae is wondering when
Ammons will return home. Pro-
bable you should play a nice num-
Der for him John Robinson has
secret admirer on the campus
phone 2-96l9 Toney really yells
for Artemus at the game but gets
no return after games Il warn
all students TO get their business
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
Juniors Elect
Samuel MOsley

The Junior class recently elect
ed officers as follows: Samuel
Mosley, President; Jessie Blake,
Vice President: Daisy Marks, Sec
rotary; Georgia Simpson, Treas
urer; and Mrs. Alberta Jones,
sponsor.
Plans were outlined for the ac-
Invites of the year. One of the
aims of the class is to sponsor the
Junior Senior prom which will be
given in May.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
Negro Elected To
AL v.Presidency

Camden N. Jersey-tG)-Chas-
Minis, 40. business agent of Local
222, Of the International Hold Car
riers Union, A. r. Of L.. was eleet-
ed a vice-president Of the New
Jersey State American Tederatioss
Of Labor.
Mr.. Minis Ii the first Negro 70
hold Statewide office with tho
A. F. L.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21

straight before dances, so they
can be enjoyable. Get your com-
pany first girls Don't be an
cry because I don't get you.
But I'll have you TO know
that I'm not through
Bye, Bye, | will see you soon
As peep through the fence
by the light OF the moon.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21

tie Rock, Reverend ]. B. Shum-
pert pastor. Bishop Fountain will
be present at this, conference
and viii spend most of his time in
the state till he has presided over
the six local annual conferences.
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
Pres. Alexander To
Oklahoma Confab
Erma Gean Locke

Erma Gean Locke
President Robert II. Alexander
attended the third and last Okla
homa Annual Conference, beginn.
ing October Is, at the First AME
church, Muskogee, Oklahoma, Bis
hop W. A. Fountain of this Espis-
copal District, aresiding The edu-
cational sermon was delivered by
President Alexander, and Rev Ben
Hill, Bethel AME church. Boley
Okla, delivered the annual SER
mon.
Bishop w. X. Wilkes of the Six
teenth Episcopal District com
prising South America and the
Islands of the Sea, ably assisted
Bishop Fountain.
Week before last. President
Alexander spoke at the Oklahoma
Conference at Lawton. and Dean
I. ID. Alexander spoke on the Ru-
raj Church.
November 3, the annual confer
ences of this state begin with the
Arkansas Annual Conference at
Bethel AME church In North Lit
Arkansas State press., 1949-10-21
A R @ j n D
D UN B A R

Progressive Education in Action

-.'hssS''f' s+tatattOh 4httiUu
Often we hear educators discuss
the two most prominent forms of
education today They are tradi-
tional education and progressive
education. We Identify traditional
education as something where
lessons are studied at home and
recited at school whereas we iden-
tify progressive education as a life
like situation where children learn
by doing,
Our school, starting with the
llth grade history class for this
semester, is trying to put some of
this knowledge into action. This