davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
B |G CUT FOR NAVY
 DISCLOSED
Storm Also Caused by Re- ports Admiral Denfeld
 10 Be 0usted
BULLETIN WASHINGTON

BULLETIN = WASHINGTON Oct. 27.LR-President Truman today lifted Admiral Louis E. Denfeld from his post as Chief of Naval Operations.
 MT. Truman announced to a news conference that he was act ing on the advice of Secretary of the Navy Matthews that flor the good of the country" Denfeld should be transferred "to other duties"
 Washington has been buzzing with reports that Dcnfeld would be busted since the Chief of Ma val operations delivered bitter criticism of present military pol icies to the House Armed Services Committee on Oct. 13.
 There have been reports that he vii be succeeded by Vice Ad- miral Forrest Sherman.
 President Truman declined to say whether sherman will get the post He saId he did not know what duties would be assigned to Denfeld.
 WASHINGTON. Oct. 27-tR- Plans for a 56,200-man cut in the Navy were disclosed today in the midst of growing storm over reports that Admiral Louis E. Dem field will be busted as Chief of Naval Operations.
 Rep. Arends (R.-Ill) said he had been informed that Denfe;d will be asked to resign in the next day or two" because of tes- timony he gave the House Armed Services committee on differences .n the armed services.
 Arends demanded in a state ment that the committee convene to meet this insult to Congress. He said the committee had pro- missed Denfeld and other critics of present military policies that they could speak their minds free ly without fear of retaliation.
 The Defense Department budget inspector said that in line with scheduled reduction in size of the operating fleet by next June 30, corresponding decrease VII be made in Navy and Marine per- sonnel.
 He said a cut of 56.20O men and officers of the Navy and Marine Corps is planned The current strength is about 5l6,000
 An Army reduction already has been announced. Secretary Gordon Gray said earlier this week that a total of 30O00 draftees and one year -enlistments will be released. This will bring Army strength down to about 630,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27

Members of the Japanese Parlia- ment will visit the United States this winter to study democracy in action. General MacArthur will choose the group. And the visit will be timed during the next ses- sion of Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
There's a big manhunt in pro-

There's a big manhunt in pro- gress in and around Wilmington, Delaware. Eight conyicts, two of them life-terners. troke out of the New Castle county prison last night They locked up two guards. and third guard was used as living shield to get the conyicts out of the jail,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
Fur Take predilied
 High in W Washingion

SEATTLE, Oct 27.-lR-About s2OO,O0O worth of furs will be trap ped by Washington hunters this year, O. L. Resner of the State Game Departments Fur Resources Division said today.
 The principal take will come from muskrat, of which 55,474 were trapped last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
Confidence voied
 For British Govt.

LONDON, Oct. 27.--R-A Con- servative motion of no confidence in the Labor government was de- feated 353 to 222 in the House of Commons tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
Baby, If Is Cold
 In London Today

LONDON, Oct. 27.-R-London's temperature dropped to 33 today the coldest weather since early last spring. Cooking, heating and llght- ing in many areas were hampered by the first power cuts of the sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princes Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Monday.
 Denali from west scheduled south bound pm. Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
MIDNIGHT FIRE

Juneau Fire Department answer ed a fire alarm at midnight, at Q house directly behind the Ordonsh Hotel on South Franklin Street. There was no fire; only hot oil stove. No damage. Alarm was IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
SOROPTIMISTS MEET
 ON FRIDAY NOON

Joseph M. Morgan. chief of AL aska Investigations Office, U. S. Reclamation Service. will be the speaker at the Soroptimist Club luncheon tomorrow noon at the Baranof Hotel.
 All members are urged to take guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
FROM YAKUTAT

Louis Ness of Yakutat is stop ping at the Branaof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
T I D E T A B L E
OCTOBER 2s

Low tide OBS a.m., l.3 it. High tide 7:20 am, 12.8 it.
 Low tide 12:53 pm, 6.7 it. High tide 6:52 pm, 13.7 it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
WEATHER REPORT

(This data is for 24-hour pe- riod ending 7:30 am. PSTo In Juneau-Maximum, 49; minimum, A.
 At Airport-Maximum, 4o; minimum, AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
F o K E c A s T (Juneau and vicinity

tSunebu sho Variable cloudiness. Occas-
 sional rain showers tonight and Friday. Cooler Friday.
 Low tonight 35, high Friday 42.
 , PRE IPIT A T 0 N , tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau-.79 inches; since Oct. l, 11.91 inches; since July l, 33.12 inches. At Airport .33 inches; since Oct. l, 5.39 inches; since July 1, 20.69 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27
SEATTLE GUEST

D. L. Hyde of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-27

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Potomac Oil Plant
Seepage Probed

An investigation. Is under way
ut the United States attorney,
Office 10 see what legal action. Il
any, can be taken to stop alleged
pollution Of the Potomac River
by an oily substance from pipes
leading from an oil refinery plant
above Key Bridge.
Assistant United States Attor-
neys Stafford r. Grady and Ross
ODonoghue inspected the scene
yesterday In company with Police
1t. Otha r. Sanders, commander
Of the Harbor Precinct, and rep
resentatives Of the Interior De-
partment and the Health Depart
ments of the District and Arling-
ton, Va.
Mr.. Grady said the investiga-
ton followed complaints from
harbor police that many dead
fish have been found and that
shellac on boats has been dam
aged. A chemical analysis made
by the District Health Depart
ment shows pollution, Mr.. Grady
said.
There are two possible legal
actions under consideration, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-06-24

James ace Alsce sheTMer. girl
PTa.k Are AAf1agss S-4tk- scy-
william and jsceE<gt.% Smith. gs-l
E3wa.a and A.css eEipea- bcs.
Herner' Sn6 Lrtla sP~Ts6- boy
Davts and -seEAirse Stsrscn- ecy.
E1wsre ane AEas efswATf. BOY
Edwin and Ezra Stewart boy
Frank ard Martha Tallsraee. sfrs
Frank arc MAureer Tan ncy.
Milton and ThsiEna TeppeS. boy
lanes and Kathleen Tate CIR
Edward and DagctAea Thezzrson. ar.
Earl ard Esien Tewkxrary, ees.
losn and Lacy Trcaf- boy
Orion and poyraa Tozk1nSor- g4.i
level and Elna YsEhert Boy
Edgar and A.iowym Tut3ag. boy.
william and Alice VAERcyMns ecg.
Scoerf and Dorothy Talke., E.ri
George and Dorothy watsFhouse. her
irving and Beverly warrar. boy.
Martin and Eese wyieT. boy
frank and Ellen wrEEhf, ecy.
Frank ana Rose ZafFen. Ksrs.
Oayle and Alice Ygls. gtYl.
George and Rose AilsE. g4rl
Thomas and Jessie Brown. kiri.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

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Evening star., 1949-06-24

I william and sarey Henerteka xir.-
Thomas and Jeanne ELL. boy
walter snc EeTy. Hifsex-y. boy.
HsTry and Nancy shopper, G.yl.
Thomas and Evelyn HaKhes. ooy.
George and yiygtni% Huns- boy
James and Flora iFey. boy.
joan and Marion johnson. xtyi
Coartlsnd and janice Jonsh- st,i-
Msryin and Doris KatI boz
Harold and Eveiyn Kelly. glri
Robert and Betty KessneT. g:rl-
En-, srss,, and ID, c1Hssa7s. gT,t Kras,s' s sirL
Arthur anc Marjorie LevIscn. giri,
Donald and Mary LickteN. cir!
Charles and Laura Llsnau. EifL
Rlcaad and Dolly Lloyd. BOY.
Robert and Louise LONG. girl
Fyencis and Catherine Ackntes, boy.
Aloyslus and Miriam aeGinna; boy
Charles ard Claire MerillaI boy
Kenneth and Maiel Miller. girl.
Henry and Ruth Mitchell. boy.
Donald and Louise Morris. Eiri.
Theodore and Marjorie Mowatf. boy.
Merle and Dorothy AyerS. boy.
Louis and Alice Fspoli; boy.
John and Catherine Onttrsros. siri.
Philip and Marion Fear. boy,
Albert and Evelyn PearsaH. Eiri.
Lester and Mary Pumphrey. boy.
Donald and Virginia Ranard. boy.
Joseph and MarEie Rathhurn. giri.
Sidney and Rhoda Richman. girI-
John and PHYLLIS Robinson. bay.
Irving and Blanche Rubenstein. boy
Richard and Florine Russell. girl.
Charles and Abb.e Saunders, boy
Bernard and Dora SchYtever. girl
Eugene and Frances Schubert, giyf.
Howard and Beatrice seliger. girl
Evening star., 1949-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Of you CANT
GAIN WEIGHT
ADVERTISEMENT.

II you are skinny. thin. underweigh,.
que 70 no organic cause, read thea fscts
To help you gain weight-natuFs
usually requires two thfnGs One-a good
hearty appetite. Second-better digestior
70 ehange food into flesh. Thousands who
great r1edieine-deveioped by q doctor
often with amazing results
Its DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
cosery. Instantly. il starts its wonderful
tonic action First. makes you really
want % eat Second, helps you get more
Of added flesh. So IL you are underweight
this way. get Dr. Pferce's Golden Medt.
cal Discovery At your Drugstore <o6aR
Tablets only Soc tiquid 81 Do
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics

Gy and Janice Eakst, boy
Robert and Dorothy Baie. COY
Phillip and ViyIen Barnes. giri.
Robert and Patricia Barnes, boy.
George and Margaret Bauwens, girl.
Walter and Elizabeth BeeRerly, gfrL
Ivan and Marjorie Bradley. boy.
James and Florence Branson. girl.
Arnold and Marian Garfield. girl.
Carl and Beu,ah Clsw,ow, girl.
Irving and Muriel Cohen, girl.
Shelton and Thelma Crumpler, sirl.
Georze and arlene Danko, boy.
Mason and Rose Doan. boy.
william and Betty Duvall. girl.
Gregory and Jean Faljean, girl.
Harlan and Dortha Fraley, girl
Jack and Sunny Friedman. bnv
Ellis end Selma Gadol, twin girls.
Eugene and Elizab&h Gsines- oUy.
Sam and Beulah Gorelick, boy.
Walter and Marion Gray, boy.
john and Claire Greene. boy.
WAN and Martha Griglio. girl.
Roy and Beatrice Gudridge, boy.
Jack and Estela Guthrie, girl.
Walter and carmeia Halleck. girl.
Aubrey and AstIid Hampton, girl.
Louis and Amalia Hardy, girl.
Jerome and Mary Harris, boy.
Robert and Virginia Hedrtck. boy.
James and Nancy Hefiin. girl.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

| Grady said. One is a civil action
in the nature Ct an Injunction
suit. The other Ii criminal &C.
ton under q law that makes 1t q
misdemeanor to deposit refuse In
a navigable stream.
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Deaths Reported
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Evening star., 1949-06-24
Librory, Museum to Close

The Dumbarton Oaks Library
and Museum will be closed TO the
public after next Thursday and
will not reopen until September
il has been announced.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

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Evening star., 1949-06-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
Conference Called for Discussion of Rail Link
 Between Canada, Alaska

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.--lR--A to discuss plans for a railroad connection between tn z United States and Alaska, called by Senator Magnuson (D.-WashJ, is scheduled for late today.
 Invited to confer in Magnusons office were Senator Butler tR.- Neb.), William E. Warne, assistant Secretary of Interior; Gen. Frank Heilman, chief of the Army Trans portation Division; Delegate Bart lett of Alaska, and Reps. Jackson and Mitchell. Washington Demo- crats.
 Up for discussion was the bill in- t,oduced by Magnuson and Butler to authorize the Pres dent to nego- tiate with Canada for railroad connecting Prince George, British Columbia, and The Alaska Railroad.
 The measure provides for cooper ton with Canada to construct the connecting link and for survey 10 select the most practicable
 oute.
 Magnuson said there now is a
 ailroad from Seattle to Prince George which could be utilized as cart of direct route to the Terri iOry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
NO. IRELAND
 I51O|| 1 REMAIN ] 1
 WITH KING
Merger with Fire Turned Down by Voters in EIee-
 lion on Thursday

BELFAST. Northern Ireland. Feb. II = R = Supporters of continued partition of Ireland clinched control of Northern Ireland's Parliament to- day in an election fight on the issue of King
 Victory of the Kings Men" over proponents of merger with Fire had been a foregone conclusion. but returns from yesterdays balloting indicated political forces which want to stay in the United Kingdom did even better than they had hoped.
 Candidates of the pro- British Union Party won seven of the first eight districts reporting, including an upset gain in the Belfast dock district.
 Results of the election, except for mail ballots. are expected to be known tonight. About 90 per cent of Northern Ireland's 459,744 regist- cred voters were reported to have cast ballots.
 The Unionists, who want to re- main under the Crown. and the op- position, who want the six counties of Ulster to join with the 26 in Fire, made conflicting predictions of the result.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
TERMS PROPOSED FOR
 OFFICERS
By BOB DeARMOND

A change in the date for munich pal elections, from the first Tues day of April to the first Tuesday of October, and longer terms for mayors and council members are proposed in a till scheduled for introduction in the House of Rep resentatives during the afternoon se ssion today.
 Rep. Clarence Heating, former mayor of Seward, is author of the bill.
 It would enable city councils, by ord nance, to establish mayoralty terms of one, two or three years and terms of three years for City councilmen. In the latter instance, swo councilmen would te elected each year instead of three, as al present.
 Main purpose of the proposals. Rep. Heating told reporters this morning, is to decrease the turn lover in city administrations. Three members of the council and the mayor of a city now go out of Of lice each year, he pointed out, leav- ing only three holdovers to carry on previously adopted policy.
 The October election coincidins in even-numbered years with the General Election-would also be beneficial, Rep. Heating feels. The newly elected council would have the winter months, normally slack periods in construction and other activities, to plan and finance new programs to be carried out during the summer months. The same council that made the plans would also continue in office through the summer construction period.
 WAGES, HOURS AGAIN
 The Wages and Hours Bill, passed by the House yesterday, was before the House aga.n this morning on motion for reconsideration, made by Rep. Marcus Jensen.
 While labor has definite place in our way of life and should Dc protected, I think this bill is being promoted a little too fast for the good of labor itself and should have some more work done on it before Icing sent to the Senate Jensen said
 Denying that he was trying to stop passage of the bill, Rep. Jen- sen asked permission to call wit nesses.
 James s. Mcclellan, painting con- tractor, took the stand and ex- plained that the 40-hour week and e-hour day would work a hardship on the painting business because painters can't work in the ran"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
PROPERTY TAX RoyaII Says HEARING SET Alaska Rugged
 NEXT MONDAY For Soldiers
Also Asserts U. 5. in Posi- lion in Japan 10 Meet
 All Corners

HONOLULU. Feb. 11.-R-Sec- retary of Army Kenneth c. Royal sold a press conference today he believes the United States is 'in position in Japan to meet ali comers' in the event of war in the Orient
 Royal added that in his opin- ion a war in the Far East in- volying us is not likely"
 Royal is en route to Washing ton after conferences with General Macarthur in Tokyo and an in- spection of U. s. defenses in the western Pacific.
 Royall said that it is really rug ged7 for army troops stationed in Alaska.
 '"The great problem there" he continued, lis the great lack o1 facilities for the men and off, cers and I am hoping that car be remedied. I deliberately chose to go there in the dead of winter to see what conditions were.
 We hate to have men living under those conditions and don't think we can ask them to con- tinue.
 Alaska is an extremely impor- tant place, and we feel that we have there reasonable designs tc take care of any situation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
BROWN RESIGNS
 SUCCESSOR NAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l.-lR-- John Nicholas Brown resigned to- day as Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air. Dan A. Kimball of LOS Angeles was appointed to suc- ceed him.
 The White House also announc- cd President Truman has named John T. Koehler. now Assistant General Counsel for the Navy, as an Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He succeeds Mark E. Andrews, whose resignation was announced earlier this week.
 Kimball is executive vice presi- dent of the Aerojet Engineering Corporation of Azusa, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
NEW ACTION
 TAKEN BEHIND IRON CURTAIN
Bulgarian Communists 10 Place Ministers, Off,
 (idIs on Trial Soon
CBy the Associated Press)


 Protestant leaders behind the Iron Curtain came under Commun- ist pressure today.
 Communicated Bulgaria an- nounced she will place l5 Protes- tant ministers and officials on trial soon on charges of treason, violating currency laws and spying for Britain and the United States.
 Deputy Foreign Minister vladi- mir Topencharov said the church men already had fully confessed" to the spy charges.
 The government named 12 Ameri- can and British churchmen. educa- tors and officials who it said act. ed as contacts in the spying ac- tivities.
 A Baptist official in New York said the charges were a terrible thing and linked them with the treason trial of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, Roman Catholic Prl- mate of Hungary. It is part of a Communist persecution of all reli- gions. he said
 The IS indicted are leaders of the United Evangelical Church. Represented in the church are the Methodist. Baptist. Pentacost and Congregational faiths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Copyright. ls4s. by Bell Syndicate. Incl

WASHINGTON- Not since the pigs got out and mussed up our lawn has my wife been so irked at me as last week when stood in front of the Argentine Embassy checking on admirers of Gen. Harry Vaughan, the Presidents Military Aide, when he received his medal from dictator Peron
 She said it was undignified, that I made a spectacle of myself and that I should save my energy for more important things.
 Probably she is right. She usaal- ly is. Of course, Mrs. P. has al- ways wanted me to be pundit like Walter Lippman, even though tell her that I've been a working reporter all my life and can't get over it. Moreover, she has to put up with lot of ribbing about me from all sorts of people and even some snubbing from the social big wigs with whom my name is mud So I don't blame her for being sore.
 Furthermore, I did feel foolish standing out in front of the Argen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
NEW COLD WAVE HITS
 WEST AREA
sBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated PreSs)
 A new cold wave moved into sec tsons of the snowbound western stAtes today
 Strong winds continued to swirl the mountainous snow i'll the vest ern plains, hampering the reopen Ing of highways and clearing of rail lines. An army troop train remained stalled at Rawlins, Wyo.
 But the Army, Red Cross and other agencies planned no letup in the fight to save the lives of hu- mans and livestock. The Red Cross at Rawlins had planes ready to make low level flights to drop rations to isolated ranch families.
 Town Isolated By Slide
 The mining town of Burke, Ida he, was reported isolated by a 300- foot snow avalanche which buried roads, rail and communications lines. No homes were in the path of the slide, which was esti- mated 150 feet deep in some places.
 Other snowslides i'll western and northern Idaho yesterday, as tenn peratures rose, closed several high- ways.
 A short wave radio and trans hitter was to be dropped today to a construction camp at Ander- son Ranch Dam in Idaho where slides have cut telephone cofn- lnunications and blocked roads Slides in some areas buried several homes, but no one was injured.
 Rivers Swollen
 U. S. Highway 30. 30 miles east of Portland, Ore, was cleared of srlowslide yesterday but huge rock tuinbled from mountain cliff, burying itself four feet into the roadbed and reclosed the iranscontinental route.
 Minor floods from swollen riv- CTS in the Pacific Northwest and slides harassed highway travel throughout Oregon and southeast ern Washington Some homes were evacuated but damage was not heavy.
 Colder weather in Washington checked flood conditions. In Day ton, Wash, three miles of city streets turned to muddy rivers Of ice last night as temperatures dropped. Earlier, children waded home from school in knee-deep water.
 Mar0cned Train Released
 One hundred and five westbound Milwaukee passengers. after be- ing marooned two days and nights in Snoqualmie Pass in Washington State, were removed by buses to Easton, where the crack Hiawathan was waiting for them.
 The train will go over Northern Pacific tracks into Seattle.
 Two Milwaukee rotary snowplows were caught by slides in the vic- inity on Wednesday. It took five hours to dig them out. A. M Os- borne, Garcia section foreman, re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
ENGINEERS AND
 ARCHITECTS TO
 MEET TOMORROW

B. D. Stewart. President. has post poned the meeting of the Board of Engineers and Architects Examin- CTS from today until tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, due to delay in mem bers' arrival.
 The annual meeting. with election of officers, will be in Room 408, Federal Building.
 Frank Mapleton, Fairbanks me- chanical engineer. sent word he will be unable to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. li.-tR-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3as, American Can 347s, Anaconda 32h, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvest CT 25s, Kennecott AT, New York Central 107s, Northern Pacific l4s4 U. s. Steel Fl, Pound $4.03A.
 Sales today were 88O,0OO shares.
 Averages today are as follows industrials 171.93, rails 48.7O, util- ities 34.11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-11
STEAMER MOvEMEKI5

Denali from Seattle due to arrive Sunday.
 Alaska scheduled t., sail from Se- attle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive Sunday morning at T o'clock and sails south one hour later at 8 o'clock.
 Baranof scheduled southbound late Sunday or early Monday.