davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office

District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 July 28, 1948 Notice is hereby given that Carl Engstrom has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 809), Anchorage Serial No. 011970, for tract of land described as Lot 2, of the Tenakee Group of Homesites situated on NE. shore of Tenakee Inlet, about one mile NV. of Tenakee, Plat of U. s. Survey No 2450, containing 4.38 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta sutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Acting Manager. First publication. May 4, 1949. Last publication, June 29, 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
EVENTS CALENDAR DATA
 E WAIVED BY FRIDAY

Friday is the last day for re- turning information cards to be used in establishing a local civic events calendar, it was announced today by Bob Druxman, Juneau public relations counsel who is con- piling the information.
 Only a few organizations remain to be heard from, he said Several Of these have not replied because of suspension of their activities tor the summer months, but, he point ed out, the information should be turned in anyway so that the calen- dar will show this point.
 Purpose of the calendar is to avoid conflict in the various To- cal activities. It will be perman- ent feature covering over 240 or ganizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
CLARK AND HOOVER

Contrary to reports of trouble between Hoover and Attorney Gen. eral Clark, Hoover never sent let ter threatening resignation, and here is what actually happened be- tween the two men:
 Clark telephoned Hoover after Dr. Edward U. Condon of the Bur- eau of Standards had asked for an FBI apology Jokingly Clark call Hoover "Dr. Condon." Hoover laughed.
 Clark then asked how many con- fidential agents he had lost as re- suit of making public the FBI re- ports in the Condon case.
 Hoover said he had lost about 12 and that the one that was most inn portant was inside the Russian Em- bassy.
 The Attorney General said he had been talking to Acting Secretary of State Webb, who said he was sure the Russians knew they were being watched.
 Clark went on to say that he simply could not drop the Coplon case rather than produce the FBI reports because, if he did, every es- pionage agent in the United States would figure he had immunity. He would know the FBI could not pro- duce it's reports in court to prove the governments case.
 Hoover then asked if the the Jus tice Department couldn't take "a contempt" as in the Touhy case in Chicago. There, gangster Roger Touhy had demanded that certain FBI reports be produced in court and the Justice Department had refused even though Judge John Barnes threatened to hold the local U. s. Attorney in contempt.
 Clark replied that the Touhy case was different from the Coplon cast in that Touhy was making an ap- peal and the burden of proof wa on him. Therefore, all the Justice Department risked in taking a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Py LEE

hand on persons shoulder or arm while him?
 and annoying to some people oi course often done even to the holding of the persons while talking
 O. telephone to thank person for send ing flowers?
 A. Yes and telephone immediately of thanks however is 
 O. Should always keep mouth closed while eating? mouth should De closed while chewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
FACTS ABOUT FBI FILES

Here are two important facts to keep in mind in the FBI-Coplon case furore;
 l. The FBI builds it's files some what like a newspaperman builds his lilies. A piece of information comes in from one source which means nothing. Then something comes in from another source, and perhaps from a third source, which taken separately mean nothing. But put together, they begin to tell a story. Therefore, the FBI is duty bound to keep unchecked rumors in its files.
 2. However these unchecked ru- mors should not be made public, any more than a newspaperman can afford to publish rumors without checking for accuracy. Unfortunate ly, however, many unchecked FBl reports have been made the basis for firing government servants in loyalty tests in which the accused is not even permitted to face the source of the unchecked rumor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
FANTASY; TWO WAYS

The comic magazines, so-called, are being criticized because of ill effects the younger generation Sev- era communications the subject have been received by The Empire and recently the Christian Science Monitor edtorally said the following the subject
 Certain psychologists (ncluding hired at handsome price by the publishers of comic books)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

Because girl insists she wouldn't marry the best man i'll the world is no indication that she will not worry There are many other men in the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
LIQUOR LICENSE

Application by Royal OReilly for a dispensary liquor license at Taku Lodge has been granted in District Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
DIVORCE GRANTED

Gordon L. Stevenson has been granted a divorce from Helen Eliz- abeth Stevenson in District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH .a Monday of each month yM in Scottish Rite Temple n NN beginning at 7:30 p. m. EHJW GLENN o. ABRAHAM. %Ny Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

It has been suggested that an annual "Old Maid S Day" be observed Perhaps the old maids would rather have night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
CONDITIONS
 OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS

Weather conditions and temper stures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 a. m, l20th Meridian Time. and released by the Weathe- Bureau. Juneau follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

sCHvINN BIKES at MaDsEN's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

Maine is known as the pine tree state"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

The state flower of Louisiana is the magnolia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22
The Washington MerrY-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-22

Weather: High, 6l; low, 46; clear.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Secret Enemies Delay Unity
In Services, Citizen Group Says

mittee has expressed doubt Of the
potential savings 70 be realized
through this bill. With the high
est possible respect for Mr.. VIM
son. 1t seems 70 me that in this
instance he Is opposing his views
TO those Of an imposing array Of
authorities.
They agree that .. least
81 .ooo. 900 900 q year could be
saved In the operation Of the
armed services. which would mean
approximately $40 year 70 the
average American family"
The leafiet asserts that in 1898
We spent $1,000. 900 900 FOR ce-
fense. Today We waste that
much" 1t says also that some
authorities have placed as high
as 81 500 900 900 the savings 10
be effected by carrying out the
recommendation Of the Hoover
Commission.
The study by Mr.. Mccormick
made the points that the military
establishment is by far the big
gest and most important segment
Of our Government" and that the
Defense Secretary now lacks au-
thority to do his Job.
These statements also were
made:
!. The military establishment Is
now badly organized. A Hoover
Commission task force was quoted
as being alarmed over serious In
adequacies in the functioning OF
some of the most important OF our
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Greet SuIt Loke Rises
After Hitting Record Low
~ the Assoeiaisd Press

SALT LAKE CITY-The Great
Salt Lake. shallow remnant Of pre-
historic Lake Bonneville. 10 rising
slowly again. The lake has $50
miles Of shoreline and Is fed by
many mountain rivers and creeks.
After dry periods Of several
years, evaporation Of the highly
saline water occurs at q rapid
rate. and the lake level falls.
Scientists report 1t is about five
feet higher than at its all-time
recorded low reached in 1910. Its
highest known level came in 1870.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
ey Fruneis ?. DouaIos

DR.. Robert L. johnson, chair
man Of the Citizens Committee
for the Hoover Report. issued Q
statement yesterday asserting that
powerful secret enemies Of the
bill to strengthen unity Of the
armed forces are making q last
ditch effort TO defeat it. The
measure has passed the Senate
and is pending in the House.
This bill has the publicly
avowed support Of citizens Of the
highest caliber." DR.. johnson said.
but apparently 1t also has secret
enemies stronger than We know.
Powerful forces are plainly en-
gagged in a last-ditch effort TO
defeat a measure which would
end pickering and waste in the
armed services.
How otherwise can We account
for the delay which this bill has
met in the House after 1t passed
the Senate without a dissenting
vote?"
The Senate approved the meas
ure-the Tydings bill TO amend the
National Security Acton May
26. There were indications the
bill might be sidetracked in the
House but Chairman Vinson of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee later announced his COM
mittee would begin hearings on
1t next Tuesday.
The bill would expand the au-
thority Of the Defense Secretary
and his deputy and subordinate
the powers Of the present secre-
taries Of the three armed serv-
ices. 1t also would install a new
uniform system of accounting
and fiscal control. q measure rec
commended by former President
Hoover and his Commission on
Organization Of the Executive
Branch.
Background Study Made.
The statement yesterday by DR..
johnson. who Is president Of Tenn
pie University. was accompanied
by . background study Of the bill
by Robert L. Mccormick, and
leaflet issued by the Citizens Com
mittee entitled, The Heart Of
the Hoover Report on National
Security Organization"
Mr.. Mccormick is research d.
rector for the Citizens Commit
tee. formerly known as the Citi-
zens Committee for Reorganiza-
ton Of the Executive Branch of
the Government.
Referring to the study and the
leaflet. DR.. johnson said:
Examples Of the waste cited
In these documents suggest that
scandal will be An ever-present
possibility in the operation Of
the armed services until basic
faults can be corrected by legis-
lation. I feel sure that thousands
Of responsible and conscientious
officers in the armed services are
aware Of this danger and will well
come it, correction"
DR.. johnson pointed out that
after Senate action the bill waited
for three weeks in the House
committee before hearings were
scheduled.
"As = matter Of fact" he con-
tinued. "ons wonders what can
possibly be added to the indorse-
ments already given this bill by
President Truman, Chairman
Herbert Hoover Of the Commits
sion on Organization; the late
Secretary of Defense James vi
Forrestal. the present Secretary
Of Defense Louis A. johnson. w.
Stuart Symington. Secretary for
Air; Kenneth c. Royal, former
Secretary Of the Army; Frank
Pace, jr., budget director: Chair
man Ferdinand Eberstadt Of the
Hover Commission task force on
national security. and many
others.
Surprised ut vinson Stand.
1T Is somewhat surprising to
learn that Chairman Vinson Of
fha IYouco Ary,,oI Garyircc Cor,
Evening star., 1949-06-26
security Hsnctes

security AxsocteA
Z, The present osleget2-v ard
accounting systems II Ire military
establishment are ahss-cly out
modeo
Evening star., 1949-06-26

No matter what the theY-
mometer reads today, it's
time for home-owners TO
think Of winter! For quiet,
efficient, economical heating
have . money-saving
Fluid Heat oil burner, "the
Worlds Economy Champ
ion," installed In your home!
Evening star., 1949-06-26

For a quarter Of a century 'Wilam" Herman
and "Charles" Of the Standard Tire Battery Co. have
given their customers the type of service that inspires
confidence They have earned a reputation for fair
dealing and fair prices that brings their thousands Of
satisfied customers In again and again for top values In
top quality merchandise from nationally famous naksrs
You will never be disappointed when you come to
Standard for all your appliance battery and tire needs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Wonderful Results
Roisins Body Chicks

Mrs. Rhoodes' letter will no doubt be OF
utmost interest to poultry roisers. Reed
her experience in her own words: "Deor
Sir: think must be one of the very
first to use Wake Tablets. Some 35 yeors
ago when storted roisine chicks sow
WoIko Toilets advertised as on did in
preventing the spread of disease through
contaminated drinking voter. ! tried a
package for my body chicks with hop
piest results. | have depended upon
Wolko TOILETS ever SINCE" Mrs. Ethel
Rhodes, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Buy q package of Wake Tablets To-
doy at your druggist or poultry supply
deoler. Use them in the drinking voter
no old in preventing the spread of dis
eose through contaminated water. Sotis-
~ yourself os have thousands of others
who depend upon Wake TOILETS yeor
otter year in roisine their baby chicks.
You buy Wolko Tablets 1t our risk. We
guarantee to refund your money prompt
~ if you ore not entirely satisfied with
results. The WoterIoo Savings Bonk, the
oldest and strongest bonk in Waterloo,
lowo, stonds back of our guarantee. Sent
direct postpaid if your deoler connot sup
ply you Price SOC and $1.00; breeders
sizes $3.50 ard $500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
WoIker Remedy Company
Dept. 572, Waterloo. Iowa

Advertisers will gladly send you
full information regarding the prod
uct or service advertised. In writing
advertisers always say: Il saw your
ad in MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN.~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

SIHlNG be spring |
without this mountaineering succu-
lent product of the garden. There's
never any new way for it," ome
one says. How about these?
Rhubarb sponge custard: l cup
diced rhubarb, IA cup water, II cup
sugar, IA cup flour, IA teaspoon salt,
n cup sugar, 2 tablespoons butter,
z eggs, separated, 1 tablespoon lem
on juice. Make thick sauce of the
rhubarb, water and sugar. Sift flour,
and resift with remaining
dry ingredients. Add to the creamed
butter and mix well. Add the beat
en egg yolks and lemon juice and
beat until light and fluffy. Add
cooked rhubarb and mix well. Beat
the egg whites until stiff. Fold light
" but thoroughly into the rhubarb
mixture. Pour into custard cups and
set in a pan of hot water to come
almost to the top of the cups. Bake
IN a moderately slow oven 1925 de-
grees F.) for 80 minutes. Sauce will
separate and remain at bottom with
a fluffy cake-lke topping. Serve
either warm or chilled.
Hhubarb NARROW: l cup whipping
cream, 3 cups diced rhubarb, l table
x-o4or 81 o1,o c1,oor II faa-
spoon salt, "a pound marshmallows
(16), 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Few
drops of red coloring. Have ear
thoroughly chilled. Place rhubarb
and water in saucepan, cover and
cook over moderate heat. AS soon as
Juice flows, add sugar and cook I'M
til rhubarb is tender but not muShy.
Remove from heat. Add salt and
marshmallows which have been cut
into quarters with a scissors dipped
in hot water. Stir to distribute and
let chill. Remove cream to a chilled
bowl, add lemon juice and whip
with beater until very stiff. Fold
coloring into rhubarb mixture, then
fold gently but thoroughly into the
whipped cream. Turn Immediately
into chilled freezing tray. Freeze at
coolest temperature until firm
about three hours. Then place in
freezing unit until ready to serve.
Rhubarb cream pudding: 2 table
spoons cornstarch, X cup sugar, II
teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk, 3 eggs
beaten. Mix cornstarch, sugar anc
salt in top of a double boiler. ADD
cold milk and stir until smooth
Cook, stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. Slowly stir part o
the hot mixture into the heater
eggs. Return all to top of doubl
boiler and continue to cook for
minutes, stirring constantly to keel
smooth. Remove from heat and COO
Wash and peel l pound rhubart
Cut stalks into 1-inch lengths, plac
in saucepan, add l tablespoon waite
and cook slowly until rhubarb j
soft. Mix X cup sugar and l table
spoon cornstarch thoroughly an
!; stir into the rhubarb; stir constant
and simmer over low heat until mix
hre thickens. Chill. When ready
serve, stir rhubarb sauce into tn
, chilled cream pudding.
! Rhubarb pie: 3 cups diced rht
: barb, tx cups sugar, l tablespoo
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
POTATOES

let stond for fifteen minutes in not
voter or boiled O few minutes be-
fore boxing, boke IN holt the time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
PICTURES

viii not leove q mark or the woh
If two rubber headed tocks ore
driven in the back of the Roeee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

To beot eggs very light quickly,
seporote, end beot the whites stiff,
then the yoIks slightly, combine
ord beot together.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Rhubarb

SPRING WOULDN'T be spring
without this mountaineering succu-
lent product of the garden. There's
never any new way for it," some
one says. How about these?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

The Montana Flour Mills cornpony
selects the finest wheat in HE
world-hord wheat grown in the
greet Northwest-to mill into So
perior SAPPHIRE -
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Fruit iors O be xteriiized IN cd
vance ond kept in q hot over 10
be in readiness for hot fruits ond
vegetables when coming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

10 be set o. ice should be p+oced
on q rubber fruit lor ring which
odheres 10 both tire ice block ord
the dish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
GOOD ADVICE TO G. O. P.

State Representative c. William ONeill of Marietta
minority leader in the Lower House of the Legislature
unquesonaby of the abest in the ranks of Ohio
Republicans When he issues political advice it almost
always sound and in the public interest.
Republicans in legislative office in Washington well
as in Columbus would do we'll to heed the ONe
recently his Republican colleagues in the State
OF Representatives ONe advised the G. bloc in that
body to stop thinking entirely along party lines and lend
ing substance to the notion, purveyed by Democrat publ
csts that Republicans oppose any and all pre-
sened under Democratic auspices Unfortunately for the
future of the Republican party there has been widespread
public acceptance of this notion and the Republicans the
State Legislature haven't done much to counteract it,
The Republican party is not going to regain vitality
something that essential to the preservation of the
party SYSTEM by gaining the reputation of opposing
for the public welfare just because those
Democratic sponsorship necessarily case with the
legislative program in Oho-Edoria from The Cleveland
iPlan Dealer of April g. 1949
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
=; i::!|!C 3A)E !:::!!!!!s|!::!!... Ea!A!as:sa

more profit in 1948 than in any
other year in the history of this
country. They mourn over the
fact, however, that their profit,
per unit, was not as big as it was
in the previous year.
That the tears shed in this
mourning act are crocodile tears
is obvious, according to econom-
ic experts here, since it has be-
come automatic in chronological
American industry that the
greatest profits are made as a
result of mass production and
the slicing of profits on individ-
ual units.
These same observers declare
that the slashing of prices on
heavy durables, such as automo-
biles, ice boxes, sewing machines,
and any other household gadgets
which the normal buyer is in
the market for only about every
five years, is a false trend to-
ward deflation. 1t is only when
the actual cost of necessities OF
life start tobogganning, these ex,
perts says, that the country car
feel concerned about the actual
recession. And that has not yet
started, although the agricultur,
al department has put out feel
ers to the effect that we may
look for a definite drop in meat
prices, except lamb, within the
next few weeks.
Senator Scott Lucas, of Illinois
the Democratic leader in the
senate, has indicated that he can.
not take" the punishment hand.
ed out in digs and "egging" anc
in the constant shipping conduct
ed by such senators as Wherry
of Nebraska, and Jenner, of In.
diana. So observers declare he
has failed to measure up as {
senate leader. Despite this fact
the president has indicated tha
he still can move in, change hi:
tactics and come out of a hud
die with senators, upsetting the
applicant of his opponents.
There has been every indica
tion that action over a period o,
about 10 days on consideration
of the ERP or Marshall Plan ir
the senate was nothing more
than a "delaying action, or ir
other words, a filibuster OF
'stalling" to prevent the measure
from being brought to a vote
This was evident as the oppon
ents, led by Senator Jenner, Of
Indiana, joined by a few south.
ern Democrats, used every par,
liamentary tactic, much to the
discontinue of Senator Lucas, tc
stall vote on the measure. Bur
as this is written, every attack
on the TRIP program was beater
back.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
TT TAKES COURAGE

When politician according to the dictates of his
conscience, it takes courage.
Bob Secrest did just that last week. when he cast the
only dissenting vote against the appropriation of than
five billion dollars for the European recovery program
thing humanity possible to prevent congress from selling
scrap Japan He waged lone battle and unsc-
cessul one Everyone knows that what Congressman
Secrest predicted is exactly what happened.
He now says, "Im afraid we're going down the same
road again.
the only Democrat in the state of Ohio to
vote against this appropriation He of three con-
gresham voting against the the other two being
Republicans.
In casting his dissenting vote Secrest again demon
sraed to the 18th district that he not who
follows the strict party line who votes Democratic be-
he happens to be Democrat
"We can't govern the world and can't feed the
world Secrest pointed today How true this statement
is but when will the others Congress begin the gh
1t is not often that any congressman will take such
stand But the people of this district know Bob Secres and
they not surprised.
Republicans and Democrats alike applaudng his
stand Yes does take courage and Secres demonstrated
last week that he has just that.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-04-21
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Ninety-eight per cent of the
World War II veterans who
have entered training under the
CT Bill are eligible for addi-
tional training, according to fig
ures disclosed by the Veterans
Administration.
At the end of January, 1949,
a total of 6,228,707 veterans, at
one time or another, had enter
ed training under the CT Bill
and the Vocational Rehabilita-
tion Act. Of these, 5,749,023 had
trained under the CT Bill and
479,684 had enrolled in schools
and training establishments un-
der the vocational rehabilitation
act, or Public Law 16.
Of this total which repre-
sents so percent of the nations
1901, 900 World War II veter-
ans, only 1,406 veteran stud
ents and trainees had exhausted
their entitlement to further CT
Bill training, while 81,899 dis
abled veterans had been declar-
ed rehabilitated under Public
Law Is.
Many veterans training under
the CT Bill did not receive SUBJ
sistence checks on time this
month because they failed to
notify VA of a change in their
address.
All veterans receiving month
ly checks from VA are urged to
report promptly all address
changes, since the post office
department cannot deliver a
government check to addresses
not occupied by the person to
whom the check is issued.
An undelivered check is re-
turned to the Treasury Depart
ment disbursing office. This Of
flee notifies VA and the records
are reviewed to determine
whether the check actually was
sent to the address furnished by
the veteran. If the address used
was the latest furnished, VA
holds the check until it hears
from the veteran.