davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04

~ s ;1on. zons r 20 sSsr., .1n oankrupsc, Or re-
or being reorganized under the Bankrnetcy
ACT Q: Securities assumed by such companies se
FL based %
aaiSTdends are not included cid Called dividsnd;
Also Extra Or epsS sKsras a.. yssr Fss
obs Ia stock estimsted cash value on sx-6iviasnd
5r paid sfer DIVIDEND spl:ua pscsT,sa Ss
arrnars paid this year, dividend omitted de-
errsd seon taken e s;t 1Tidssnd YGsnd
fsysbs 81 stock exact cash value undetermined On
deeIsfntion AAtes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
TEACHERS BELIEF

The Illinois Sedtious Activities Commission wants law requiring that all public school teachers sign non Communist affidavits Make all teachers re- nounce affiliations with the party it reasons and you remove the danger that the schools may be used to spread Communist doctrine.
 The proposal raises the questions that have been raised about the on-Communst affidavits re- ouired of union leaders under the Taft Hartley law tl) Would it actually keep Communists from wormng their way into the schools @ Whether it does this ment of ones private beliefs affiliations?
 To the first question the answer is plainly mo- The fanatic Communist has scruples about hiding motives or beliefs He sign an affidavit without the slightest pang and proceed, at the first oppor tunitv to preach the Moscow line
 There is no assurance, then that an affidavit re- ouirement would protect the schools But besides the schools there is something else to protect That IS the nrincipe that an American citizen does not have to parade his beliefs or dsbelefs in public view. on that eround several labor leaders of known opposl- tion to communism have refused to sign the Taft Hartley affidavts.
 Before the Illinois Legislature puts the coihlhs- sons proposals law, it should consider the ih- n,ications As Thomas E. Dewey said in his oregon dehate with Harold E. Stassen, You can't shoot an idea with a law" And you can't expect the best o1 the teaching profession it is to be conthuay SUD- ieced to uniustified and insulting susplcon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
All-Time Low
Washington Post)

Of all the shocking exhibitions of headline hunt ing the Un-Amercan Activities Committee and its members have perpetrated, is outrageous than the release of secret and unsubstanated teSt mony damning the memory of Laurence Duggan, a man who cannot defend his reputation. In this Rep resentative Nixon must share blame with Representa- tive Mundt On the advice of the committees counsel and of some of the best newspaper people in Amer ica,' the two took it upon themselves, quorum of
 subcommittee, to release what Isaac Don Levine and Whitaker Chambers said to Adoph Berle nine years ago. Why any newspapermen at all were consulted can only be explained the that headlines appear in newspapers.
 On whatever grounds and on whosever advice the action taken it utterly reprehensible Other members of the subcommittee who not consulted have criticized the Mund Nixon decision bitterly anybody. It was in the words of Representative Hebert, "a blunder, breach of confidence, and violation of agreed-upon procedure" another example of headline happiness" Even Representative Ran kin, not himself model of reticence said he would have protested the "atrocious disclosure Tt is in congruous" declared Hebert, that committee which is denouncng leaks in the State Department and other Government agencies can't stop leaks within its raks" It is, in opinion. good deal than ncongruous
 As if the smearing of dead mans name were not enough MT. Mundt followed up the next day with statement that reaches all time low in public sadism. Asked when the committee would release the names of others mentioned in the same testimony, Mundt quipped We will give them out they jump out of windows" No revoting-and revealing sentence has issued from the mouth of Congress- within memory. The exhibition puts in new perspective the Mundt proposal for elf-reform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

morning and is awakened at that time. Suppose one lies there and thinks things over and decides 1t was all mistake and that he can take five minutes1or ten minutes or even an hour longer The late Robert Benchey who gave this matter much constructive attention, pointed out that the person awakened in serious moral dilemma. If he crawled out immediately and without adequate rest he would go to the office in a vile mood and make the day un- bearable for all his associates Mir Benchley poised the difficult question of whether it wasn't an actual social duty snuggle down and take the extra minutes that would make the day happier for everybody?
 But MT Benchley, who in some respects was not practical minded did not pursue his thought to the bitter end-or rather, to the practical end The real difficulty is that with the present alarm clocks there in way to reset the alarm without turning on the light and fussing with the knobs and getting oneself wide awake.
 And nobody tell this is necessary Tech ncians who have contrived pushbuttons for radios. electric and virtually everything else, could easily design them for alarm clocks that could change his mind by ten minutes or half hour with than flick of the fingers There mill
 lions in such invention if it is simple enough for production. It might alter the whole mood of mankind. After all, it is not really President Truman or M Stalin Generalissmo Chiang who rule modern humanity. It is the alarm clock And up to it's absolusm is unabated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

ural concert and inaugural ball. The Senate is looking up these
 days Most of the newcomers are
 basketball- player size. Over six feet tall are Senators Estes Kefauv- CT of Tennessee, Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, Paul Douglas of Illinois, Melville Broughton of North Carolina. Guy Gillette of Iowa and Lyndon Johnson of Tex as Attorney General Tom Clark is showing new members of Congress the ropes at the Justice Department. He invites them in, in groups, to meet his assistants and learn how the department op- crates The powerful Interna- tional Association of Machinists, which has shuttled in and out of the American Federation of Labor like John L. Lewis mine union, soon will be back in the fold. In side word is that the machinists will vote decisively to realign with the AFL in a membership referen- dunn next month.
 Gears can be made of wood, cot ton fabrics, plaStics and glass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

week, British AmoaSsador Sir Oliver Franks presented an official de- mand from London that Britain's African colonies and dominions be included in the new alliance against Russia. Lovett and the French Ambassador, Henri Bonnet, were vigorously opposed. Bonnet was especially indignant, pointing out this proved French fears that Brit ain is more interested in defending her African bases and colonies than the defense of the European con- tinent
 Reds run Chinese Army The American Embassy in China has notified the State Department the Chinese Communist Army is being commanded by several hundred of Russia's top army officers-includ- ing at least ten generals.
 The Russians are reported in constant touch with their Siber- ian headquarters and with Moscow. Russian radio technicians accom- pany them for this purpose.
 No. l Russian leader is reported to be a Soviet general called Tas- enko who helped direct the Red Army advance against the Japa- nese in the closing days of the war Last week he engineered the down. fall of Tientsin.
 Navy loses old friend House Armed Services Chairman Carl Vim son with more say-so on military matters than any Congressman, will fight for a full 70-group air force even if it has to be paid for out of Army and Navy budgets.
 Vinson's idea is to spend more for the Air Force and less for the Army and Navy. He is especially cunning for naval aviation, plans to put all except sea-duty planes in enc air force.
 Interesting fact is that Vinson used to ke the Navy's chief spokes- man on Capitol Hill-until he de- cided that the Air Force was the nations first line of defense,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
SCHOOL ROOMS
 AT ANCHORAGE
 AREC0NDEMNED

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 22.- R-Five basement rooms in the Central Grade School were con demned by the City Council yes terday and some ITS pupils in the first three grades were sent home.
 The Council held in the event of fire in the boiler or fan. rooms, the rooms would fill with smoke before the children could be taken out.
 Two corrective measures were suggested: assignment of a full time watchman to patrol the dang CT area during school hours, or remodel the building to eliminate the hazard.
 Superintendent of Schools c. c. Caldwell said he was unable to es- timate when classes could be re- stunned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
MERRY-GO-ROUND

w. Averell Hartman, the rowing Marshall Plan Ambassador decid- ed at the last minute to attend the Presidents inaugural. He cabled from Paris, asking two tickets to everything. But the inaugural com mittee was already sold out
 Reason for the bulging crowds at inaugural event: The inaugural committee gave out invitations, ex- pecting 50 per cent to be turned down. Instead, everyone but a slim ? per cent accepted Under the fire laws, $500 persons is all Washington's barn-like Ma tional Guard Armory is permitted to hold. Closer to 5000 people, however, jammed it for the inaug-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

Yugoslav leaders. (The Yugoslav people generally have been pro Americana
 Boycotting the Latin dictators- Suddenly and secretly the State Department has cancelled a U. $. Air Force flight to Peru. Reason :: Peru is now under military dicta- torship. The Air Force, however, it's ears attuned to motors rather than political niceties and with one of its big ex-airmen, Gen. Harold George, now running the Peruvian lines. was all set to send a good- will flight to Peru. Whereupon, acting secretary Lovett stepped n, threatened to take the matter to the White House unless the idea was dropped. It was dropped.
 Meanwhile, President IT. man himself has cautioned the State Department about recognizing the new military dictatorship in Vene- zuela. President Gallegos, the man the Venezuelan Army exiled, trav- eled with Truman to Bolivar, Mis- souri. and this is something MT Truman definitely understands.
 Hoover runs true to fOrm-Her- bert Hoover is handing out infor- nation about the same way as when President of the United States.
 The other day Secretary of Agri- culture Charlie Brannon wrote the ex-President asking for copy of the Hoover commissions prelim- mary report on recognizing the Agriculture Department,
 Since Brannan would be called to put the report into effect, nat urally he wanted to begin study ing it.
 Hoover replied that he was sorry the information was secret.
 What Hoover didn't know is that Agriculture Dean H. P Rusk of the University of Illinois, who head ed the subcommittee studying the Agriculture Department, had all ready sent copies of the report to the heads of every agriculture col lege in the country. In other words about every agriculture expert had the report except the man who would have to make it work.
 British monkey wrench - The British have thrown a monkey wrench into the North Atlantic pact. At secret meeting with Undersecretary of State Loyett last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MsUSED Do say, you read his stories?" Say, HAVE read his oes?'
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Protein. Pronounce e-n NO n unstressed, n N, syllable.
 MISSPELLED: Pavilion; L.
 SYNONYMS: Normal natural regular ordinary typical
 STUDY Use word three times and it Let us vocabulary each Todays word HIATUS HIGH, abe Thee hiatus in their talk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
20 YEARS AGO EM FIT E EMPIRE.
JANUARY g, 1929

The announcement of the December the many friends popular young department the teaching MT MacSpadden had been resident of Juneau
 
 time in two dancers wazing and the music City Band second annual dance the E Hall the following Saturday aN#t te# Under meeting establishment paygronds R. Robertson appointed investigate possible resolved support the construction facilities here
 Douglas Fire hotly- game the ACity Douglas until the last of Juneau by field goal tied 23 then awarded the free throw, which Homann making total "A points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE &y ROBERTA LEE

giving a should always be a plate front 0 guest?
 A. the place plate and plate plate subst
 invited o wedding?
 A. No; to the wedding
 O. When invited play in home and hour specified me A. As
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
LOOK and LEARN zy' zsy c. GORDON

l s lightest gas What, legislative paance, Is a filbuster? S name applied differently? N 4 What European monarch regned for the longest time? what S Quebec
 ANSWERS: is a o datory speaking Heteronyms Louis O. France years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA pTS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. m, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

Ut borders the illegal for woman to go through her husbands pockets looking for money while he is sleeping says Judge. It usually also borders the futile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
Absolutism
Portland Oregonian)

Portland Oregonian) What we would like to have-and before It IS eoo late for enjovment-is an alarm CLOCK tiiao VIII eo operate with a change of mind.
 Suppose one has set the alarm for 6:30 in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

American tourists in Europe are being over charged for goods and services" reports news cor respondent This should make them feel right at home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147
 SECOND and FOURTH $.
 Monday of each month x
 in Scottish Rite Temple L~f beginning at 7:30 D. m. ,NxM GLENN O. ABRAHAM, NV Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Paee Cne'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22

Flexible Fher Sleds at Madsen's. )pen noon until C. 79 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-22
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
 JANUARY 23
 Low tide, 2:29 am, 4.8 it. High tide, 8:51 am, 15.5 it. Low tide, 1850 pm, IA fit. High tide, 22::22 pm, 11.9 it.
 JANUARY "A
 Low tide, 3:44 am, 5.6 it. , High tide, 9:59 a. m, 15.4 it. Low tide, 17:00 pm, 0.6 it. High tide, 2338 p.m., 12.6 it.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Ohio State Teacher
Made Education Dean
AT U. Of Virginia
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
12.-Lindley J. Stiles, associate
professor of education and chair
man of the committee on graduate
studies in education of Ohio State
University, has been elected by
the University of Virginia Board
of Visitors to be dean of the De-
partment of Education.
DR.. Stiles will succeed John Levi
Manahan, resigned, who has
served as dean 20 years. Mr..
Manahan will continue as profess
sor of educational administration.
President Colgate w. Darden
has announced the following addi-
tional faculty appointments:
James c. Name, from the Uni
versity of New Hampshire, where
he is associate professor of elec-
trical engineering, to be associate
professor of electrical engineer
ing; James Norman Dent, assist
ant professor of zoology at the
University of Pittsburgh since
1946, to be acting associate pro-
fessor of zoology; Fred Blanton.
graduate of the University Of Vir-
ginia's Department of Law, to be
acting assistant professor of law;
Harry B. B. Menagh to be an in
structor in drama. Mr.. Menagh,
a native of Winnipeg, Canada,
holds a masters degree in drama
Evening star., 1949-09-12
| from the University Of Southern

from the University Of Southern
California.
2 to Instruct in English.
Also, Kenneth Bley and John
Anderson Myers, jr., to be an IN.
structor in English.
DR.. Alfred R. Berkeley. jr., q
graduate of the university's De-
partment of Medicine. to be an in
structor in orthopedics; Arthur D
Code, who assisted in the design
construction and installation o1
the electronic drives for the 40
inch Yerkes refractor and the g.
inch Mcdonald reflector, as in
structor in astronomy.
DR.. Gordon c. G. Thomas to be
an instructor in neurology and
psychiatry; DR.. Glenn Hall, jr., a
graduate of the university's medi-
cal department last year, to be
an instructor in pharmacology.
Four Doctors to Lecture.
Four doctors from the staff OF
the Veterans HOSPITAL in Roanoke
have been named lecturers in
neurology and psychiatry. They
are DR.. Lee G.. Sewall, DR.. Albert
E. Rauth, DR.. Marshall L. Fisher
and DR.. George I. Meyer.
Capt. George w. S. Kuhn, jr.,
has been named assistant profess
sor of military science and tactics
in the transportation unit of the
Army r. O. T. c..
Evening star., 1949-09-12

| to have relations with him,
The accusations, made byIretty
Laura Lou jain, were dend by
Leslie E. jain. He sal his
daughter made them becae he
refused to permit her tohave
dates during tennis tours.
Miss jain is National girg in
door singles champion, the 1idley
Cup girls interscholastic ftist
and California champion fofgrls
under 18.
Miss jain told police thai her
father, tennis instructor at he
fashionable Shadow Mout,in
Club near Palm Springs. had ben
mistreating her for the las, TX
years.
jain said he, Laura Lou an a
son, Leslie. jr., 10, lived togser
and that he was divorced km
the mother, Mrs. Lucille Mka
of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Three Lines (Mln1mum)
! or 2 times. 35c per line PEI
Insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, 33c
per line per insertion.
. times or longer consecutively
Sic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal, Sc per
line additional.
Advertisements of New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line, 4-lne
minimum.
.OUT-OF-T0WN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 500
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daily. 8 An. te pm.
Saturday. 8 a.m TO 2 pm.
Sunday. ii am. to 9 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Once
11th and Pennsylvania ave-. At any
Of the Branch ofices throushout the
city. or
PHONE STERLING 5000.
Claims for errors must be made IN
time for correction before second In
sertion.
If advertisement was prepaid. re.
tain cash register receipt, which bears
\ serial number with date and tdenti-
des your advertisement.
When cancellng classified advertise
ments be sure to make q note OF the
cancellation number. This fs In
portsnt in case your statement does
not show credit for the cancella-
Evening star., 1949-09-12
ELP MEN

SILK sPOTR-dood salary and
working codtions. WAGNoN DRY
CLEANERS. hone Cypress $500. Ia
SPOTTERS, Kperienced on rough
work; stesy oh, vacation with pay.
APE APPly y pRMER p 11 CLEANERS, Is rear
sTock Toe Z B6, Sd, hardware dept. ure expert
must be mdeat AT. 400 and inter
views At IEh and H sts. n:e.'
Tafi6R ThaffI6ehNoIHpPP Ip PPREssER combined.
Excellent lpprtuHnity for the right
TELEvIsIoI SERVICE MEN. must
be exper., srel salary and car al
lo%saoss Rorki1s aqalifsS ia one men ns wash bboP
tions. Apt LUBAR. Inc. 1900
TREE TRi RisERs. .experienced only.
TREE skGRY CO., RA. 1919
~ H1'es AND q MO sERy1cEMAN with
iSFl9S ARp tie rds'easf ASD TTf sATTERY 4Nc CO,
TRUCK DiER for furniture store.
Apply in prson, VIRGA g. CO..
7126 Wis 9e.. Bethesda. Md. Ia
WELDERS--Seady inside work on
straight PIP, $1.75 per hr. Box
wool SSo1i iPRssRs- ?, must be good.
excel. salry ind working conditions.
WAaGNoN5tY CLEANERS. Cypress
WSoi; sSSG; spr-ER, exper.; excel. p bay;
nsI; sso ARI$ q CLEANERS & DYERs,
YoGsG SGs 81 Ms s'issH Shiss; ss for BERN. POSI-
ton as nseneer in home once Of
life insurne company. Apply bet
and II IN, RIM. 700. EQUITABLE
LIFE 1NUANcE CO.. s1e 18th
YouNG 70 nc M. N Is yrs. old. single, MiS re-
cent high chool graduate, for a
perm. po.t.n with life insurance
operator; l9d exper. nee. Apply bet.
9 and II am. RIM. 700. s16 14th
St; NV EQUITABLE LIFE IN
YOUNG Mi, recent hleh school
graduate;I rimarily evening and
afternoon work; clerica! .reception-
ssI.rt sf sto5eseer de soR some typlns sis, state
YOUNG MN 1925. must be neat,
return; ttnp, furn. by 1915 cars:
average $5iFk; no exp. nee. See
]. SMITH Giro Hotel. lO-I pm.
YOUNG MNswith knowledge Of ra-
dio, for tertal job: must be high
school graIte; chance for advance
ment. Inf9ly mention age, train
'as sss Of F. so4s as EaSaSi ~ash, DnGnS
YOUNG Mi AND VETS, 1925,
single, neE.fee to travel 4s States;
experience, nnecessary; S75 aver.
weekly eatags and bonus; immed.
cash advMeS 1949 sta: wag. and
conv. supnfN See MR.. PRIOR, 10-2.
BurlingtonHtel. Don't phone. 12'
Ex-GI, whteir colored, to learn DR., dry
flssainE ssae permis trss5 c. d4sa Msst
room Of Wholesale dry cleaning
Apply, Arr PiEHER CLEANERS, rear
NSTI6NAi AZ 5 a AIiinaGAN1zAr1oN, esa estab-
Iished inlWshington about 80 yrs.
nnsn nss seysa Gss sass rapd pre
motion. Ito field management If
qualified, pply Monday or Tues,
$ s'' A9% e Il f sn' ziS; g5' TBS 1H21ss =
8 nj MN ~ ~oiwRas-1f you are looking
willing topI forth an average effort
your earrnS will not be less than
$50 per vet to. start, more II you
MIR. MAd1l. $40 Ring Bldg, 18th
AMBITION MEN, have you won
dered whtlr or not you have the
ability toEsa. Here is your oppor-
tunity toAd out. Expenses paid
during trtitng period II you quail
sse s N MRs!psETo sS! fsE1 aSi for test asa .t 81
sth st. s. rom 1:so to $50 p Pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
50 European Journalists
To See Bio U. S. Bombers
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. II
Fifty visiting European jour.
nalists were to see Americas big.
gest bombers in fight today.
B-36s will join jet fighters ane
jet bombers in a demonstration
at Carswell Air Force Base.
The journalists arrived here
yesterday on a tour of America.
THE greatest thing we are dis.
covering is friendship-friendshir
of the people we are meeting
across your nation" said Johr
Marshall, assistant editor of the
London Evening News. And that
is more important than all of the
conferences that may be held in
Washington, London, Paris or the
other capitals"
Evening star., 1949-09-12
Consulate Bombed

1STANBUL, Turkey, Sept. II
(P.-A bomb exploded at the
Turkish consulate in Plovdiv, Bull
garia, last Friday. the semi-of11-
cial news agency Anatolia re-
ported today. There were no
deaths, the report said. Another
bomb was discovered Saturday
morning, the agency added, but
Bulgarian militia neutralized 1t
before 1t exploded.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
SeIussie Celebrates

Adds ABABA, Sept. IL (Pr
Ethiopia, which keeps a calene
all its own, celebrated New Yea
Day yesterday-1941. Empep
Halle Selassie held open house q
his palace and 1000 sheep we
slaughtered for the traditions
New Years Day feast of rs'
mutton.
Evening star., 1949-09-12
WOMEN
HELP MEN

AGENTS-A nationally known tnsur-
line Of accident. health and hos
pitalization insurance, will appoint
an aggressive resident agent In
Montgomery, Prince Georges and
Anne Arundel Counties, Md. Must
Contract, attractive Commissions.
For information, write, EDUCATORS
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., ,302
Bond Bdg.. Washington 8, d. c.. or
iPPLiAScE IPnI ssALEsMEN with some
radio and TV service experience. Ap-
ply STANDARD TIRE AND BAT
Terry CO., 10th and H sts. ne. --12
ASSIST. STEWARD, reliable white
man between 3O-46 yrs. Of age,
exp. Apply personnel once, HOTEL
eTATLER, L st. ent. -13