davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-30

ga nlZeQ TO Ooro'hs AhoHps"h'
break up this meeting. These are
the people who, when any Com
munist Scoundrel is caught red
handed, yell loudest about ''free
speech" and 'peaceable assembly. y
The demonstration was purely
Communistic, and, in fact, ordered
by the East German Communists.
The Daily Worker opened the at
tack days in advance. Daily
Worker headlines on Thursday
reported 5000 defy cop terror to
protest Nazi rally"
These Were the "Nazis."
The chairman of the meeting,
sponsored by Common Cause" !"
was Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney, former Undersecretary of
Commerce. Speakers were James
Burnham, anti-totalitarian; my
Self-the first American to be ex-
PEELED from the Third Reich: Mrs.
Jeannette Wolff, member of the
West Berlin city council, and sur
vivor of six years of Hitler's con-
centration camps; Mrs. William
Dick Sporborg, former president
of the National Council of Jewish
Women, and Gen. Lucius Clay.
Messages of greeting were read
from half a dozen American
trade union leaders, and from
Ernst Reuter-, mayor of West Ber-
lin, also a concentrations camp
survivor. These were the "Nazis. y
The "anti-Nazi'' demonstrators
got out a mob of pickets. esti-
mated by the Herald Tribune at
1000; by the Times at 800. The
Daily Worker claimed 5000. These
massed around Town Hall, carry
ing banners and chanting robot
like slogans.
The police considered it so
dangerous for speakers to ap-
proach the hall. that, although
the meeting was scheduled for
$50, I sat at home, under police
orders. until 9. when the ap-
proaches we're cleared. This action
Evening star., 1950-05-30
West Reich Elections
Give NaiionaIisis
Chance Of Comeback
BY the Assc<ioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, May
80. - Western Germany's Nazi-
tainted nationalists are making
their first postwar bid for polit-
ical comeback.
They are feverishly campaign
ing to jar loose the moderate par
ties control of the five biggest
states in elections of new state
parliaments beginning June Is.
Allied officials say these cleo
tionS will give the first positive
clue to the strength of West Ger
many's rising nationalist forces.
Cut Into Moderates' Strength.
These officials agree that the
new nationalist parties are hack
ing into the strength of the mod
crate parties supporting the Ger
man federal republic at Bonn.
These moderate parties also con-
troll all Of the II state govern
ments.
The big question is: How much.
support have the nationalists
weaned from such groups as the
Conservative Christian Democrats,
backbone of the national coalition.
and the Social Democrats, the
principal opposition party?
Most of the nationalist parties
have been formed since last years
federal elections.
Will Get Chance June Is.
The nationalists will get their
chance June l8 in the election
in the big Ruhr industrial state
OF North Rhine -Westphalia. Sch
leSWig- -Hostein. an agricultural
state south of Denmark. votes
July 9, followed by Hesse, Bavaria,
Wuerttemberg- Baden and posi-
bly, Lower Saxony.
The party or coalition of par
ties wining majority in the
Parliament will name a cabinet
to run the state government.
Allied officials who have just
made on-the-spot surveys of elec-
ton prospects in these states say
this:
The moderate parties will be
weakened. In some states the bal
ance of power may shift to the
nationalists In Schleswig- -Hol-
stein the nationalists are expected
to share 80 to 40 per cent of the
total vote. They may name the
next government there.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
On the Record
Typical Example of Communist Tactics
Shown in Recent New York Meeting

was called by the Daily Worker,
cop terror"
Though there was a substantial
audience, the hall was not filled
because of the physical danger of
approaching it. The meeting
started an hour late. It proceeded,
with an overwhelmingly sympa-
thetic audience. until General
Clay was introduced, whereupon
a burly individual rose and
shouted a question at the general
which evoked pandemonium from
Communists infiltrated into the
audience, who had to be elected
by detectives.
General Clay handled the situ-
alton with dignity. excoriating
the intolerance which refused any
man hearing and declaring that
by such tactics the freedom of
peoples had perished.
Anything To Divide.
What were the typical Com
munist elements in the tactics?
First, the monstrous lie: that
the meeting was "Nazi."
Second. organizing an act of
terrorist aggression and claiming
themselves as its victims"
Third, organizing this terrorism
under a front this case
something called The American
Jewish Labor Council" This
council a successor to the Jew
ish Peoples Committee" declared
by the Attorney General to be. a
Communist front" is headed by
Ben Gold of the furriers' union,
known Communist, who also
launched the Wallace campaign.
Thus. they made the whole
demonstration appear to the unin-
formed public to be Jewish. The
name they chose-with only one
word changed was calculated
to confuse themselves with the
American Jewish Labor Commit
tee" which has 100000 members.
And although the latter de-
nounced the council as neither
labor, Jews, nor Americans" Jews
and not Communists were pushed
forward to take the rap. The taxi
driver who drove me home, one of
family of five war veterans, de-
nounced these Communists, the
Jews"
I had to labor to persuade him
that two Of the speakers at the
meeting were Jewish: that the
greatest Jewish labor unions had
sent greetings, and that it was all
a Communist trick. But it was
hard. You could see for your
self" he said stubbornly. ''it was
a Communist mob called together
by Jews"
Thus do these Communist
scoundrels, exploiting their Jewish
card holders. calculatedly create
anti-semitism. Anything to divide,
to defect, to confuse-and to rule! f! |
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-05-30


ference within States seldom &C
complishes the desired result.
Thus the Fair Dealers see little
ahead legislatively as they look
at the scoreboard but the same
kind of Illustration that has
marked the 81st Congress. The
President, they predict gloomily
will continue to reign but he can
not govern.
Began In Florida.
The Fair Deal reverses begar
in Florida where Representative
Smathers took the nomination
from Senator Pepper. Nationa
Chairman Boyle and Mr.. Smath.
erS have shaken hands but botf
know that the Senator-elect
favors the Taft-Hartley Act, op.
poses civil rights and waged 6
conservative campaign generally
In North Carolina Senator
Frank Graham is threatened witt
a run-of by Willis Smith, whit
is rather to the right of Senator
Taft and played the race anc
Red issues besides. Private re.
ports on the probable outcome
are encouraging but with almost
as much at stake as if Senator
Graham were running against
Senator Taft himself, the admin
istration feels it can do nothing
to make sure of a Graham vic
tory.
In California, the President
wants Representative Helen Gaia.
gan Douglas in the Senate and i.
committed to fall campaigning ir
her behalf. Mrs. Douglas is fight.
ing hard but needs help ane
money now. Furthermore there arr
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Cubon Regime Faces Test
In Elections Thursday
By fhe Associoted Press

HAVANA. May 30.-Cubans will
vote Thursday to elect two Sena-
tors. 66 Representatives and May
ors OF 1875 towns and cities.
1t will be the first election test
for President Carlos Prio's gov
eminent since it took Office in
1948.
Main interest centers on the
contest for Mayor of Havana,
which is considered the country's
most important job after the
presidency.
Antonio Prio, the Presidents
brother. is running. He is opposed
by Mayor Nicolas Castellanos,
who is backed by former Presi-
dents Fulgencio Batista and Ra-
mon Grau San Martin.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

of 1851 he will
| leave behind
b arrin g the
o u t b r e a k of
another disas-
trouS war a
live and grow
ing movement
d e d i c a ted to
"P ay ers for
Peace"
nee the
L a S t M a n S
Clu b of the
w lila m H
Jutes Post No.
Evening star., 1950-05-30

edly sc or n e d
m nor tradl
tionS, has not
been willing to
crack the ma
jor tradition
that the White
House does not
i n t e rv e n e in
primaries. His
reason is emf
nently practi-
cal. AS the
failure of the
r o o S e v e ! t
purges showed,
0y,fci(o i,fnr
Evening star., 1950-05-30

Cne enactment
of one of the
measures clos
est to the Presi-
dents h e a r t.
This is the aid
t o e du c a ton
bill.
From tn e
time he sue
ceeded to the
presidency the
President h a S
pre- S Sc d for
m e a S u res de-
signed to bring
| thu NJ finn,
Evening star., 1950-05-30

American SYM
pathy for the
Ber | in erS in
their resistance
to the strong
arm tactics of
the East Zone
Comm u n i S t S,
d e m onstrating
over the Whit
sun week end.
Transferring
| the East Berlin
tactics to Man.
h a t t a n, tn e
Communists or
Evening star., 1950-05-30
lorqe Puyroll

Combined annual payroll OF
those who work in petroleum and
related industries is s24.47i, ,5s6. =
900. 20 per cent OF the total
United States payroll.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Magnesium Use

One of the largest consumer
items for magnesium is in the
making of magnesium gridleS. be-
cause of its excellent heat con-
ductivity.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Bp Constantine Rroacn

When Herve j. L'Heureux, chief
of the State Departments Visa
Division, returns to post in the
Foreign Service in the summer
Evening star., 1950-05-30
By Dorothy Thompson

A typical example of Commu-
mist tactics occurred last Wednes-
day in connection with a meeting
in New York, called to assert
Evening star., 1950-05-30
By L0yeH MeUen

BY a curious paradox it is pos
Sible that the death of one of
President Truman's warmest sup
porters in Congress may result in
Evening star., 1950-05-30
By Doris FIeeSOn

The administration is losing the
battle for the Fair Deal in the
Democratic primaries.
The President, who has repeat
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Good Bond Buyers

Every United States bond drive
during World War I and II was
overSubscribed in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1950-05-30
Lake Pulses

Lake pulsations called seiches,
first observed in Lake Geneva but
later in other lakes, have not been
fully explained by science.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
D. {. tuberculosis Session
Will Be Held Wednesday

Trends in tuberculosis research
and treatment of the disease will
be discussed at the spring session
of the Metropolitan Washington
tuberculosis Conference Wednes-
day at the Federal Security
Agency Auditorium.
At a session beginning at 10
am. DR.. Monroe J. Romansky.
associate professor of medicine at
George Washington University
Medical School, and an authority
on tuberculosis research, will head
the speakers.
Other addresses will be given by
Patricia Geyser and Mrs. Shirley
H. Ferebee, of the Public Health
Services tuberculosis division,
who will discuss nursing and
chemical treatment.
At the afternoon session, DR..
John Barnwell, Veterans Admin
istration tuberculosis chief, will
head discussions.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Father Parsons 10 Conduct
Forums on Atomic Aqe

The Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, S. j.,
noted Catholic political scientist,
will lead three weekly forums on
America Faces the Atomic Age
starting at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
in the theater of Holy Trinity
Church, Thirty-sixth and o
streets NV.
Sponsored by the Mems Club of
the church as a Lenten series. the
other forums will be conducted
March 20 and April 5. They are
open to the public.
Father Parsons, who. believes
the discovery of how to use atomic
energy will lead to Specialization
of production, is on leave at
Georgetown University. A col
umnist and former editor of
America he is now on the fac
ulty of Catholic University and
is chairman of the ethics COM
mittee of the Catholic Association
for International Peace.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Ecc|es May Seek
|G. @. P. Nomination
|For Senate in Utah
BY the Associated Press

Mariner S. Eccles of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board was reported
today to be eyeing his chances O.
getting the Republican senatorial
nomination in Utah.
Democratic Senator Ebert
Thomas, a strong administration
supporter. is seeking reelection
there.
Mr.. Eccles, Franklin D
Roosevelt appointee, has been al
odds with President Truman's ad-
ministration over what he calls
its general easy money bias"
A three-way Republican race
already is developing between for
mer Representative William A
Dawson. State Senator Rue Clegg
and Preton D. Richards. former
assistant solicitor in the State
Department.
Told of the reports about Mr.
Eccles. Senator Brewster of Maine
chairman of the Republican Sena-
torial Campaign Committee, said
he thinks it significant that Mr.
Eccles should be thinking about
| the Republican nomination.
Mr.. Eccles, named Reserve
Board chairman by President
Roosevelt, was denoted from the
Craftsmanship more than a year
ago, and turned down an offer OF
the vice Craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

Washington. Feb. 27.-The above
heading appeared in an up news
paper article which read as follows:
A remarkable speedup in the heal
ing of peptic ulcers when treated
with raw cabbage juice was reported
today by a California scientist.
In the first test of its kind on
human beings, 13 patients, some
with ulcers of long standing, re-
ceived the cabbage juice treatment.
Each drank about a quart of juice
daily. In II cases the ulcers dis
appeared in six to nine days, said
the scientist. He reported the tests
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Vermont U. Alumni Plan
Dinner Here Wednesday

DR.. William J. Carlson, who will
take office as president of the
University of Vermont April
will be guest of honor at the an
nual dinner of the university
alumni of Washington. Baltimore
and vicinity at 7 pm. Wednesday
in the Hotel Burlington.
DR., Carlson now is president OF
the University of Delaware.
James R. Jennings, director OF
public relations, will represent the
university and will review activ-
ities of the past year.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
D. C.. Guard Flyers Help in Raid on Ohio

ware, Virginia. Maryland and the
District of Columbia. They were
led by Col. L. c. Faurot.
The bomber group, with fighter
escort, rendezvoused near Pitts
burgh and headed for the target.
Storms over Columbus forced all
planes to return to their home
bases long before their scheduled
time, but Col. Faurot called the
exercise complete success"
Air Guard mobilization plans,
Col. Faurot said, are in such good
condition that 1--WE could organize
a mission like this in six hours
if any emergency came"
Evening star., 1950-03-20
By the Assoeioted Press

SUGAR GROVE, Ohio. Mar. 20.
One of the largest postwar
armadas of Air National Guard
planes took part in mock bomb
ing raid on a gas refinery pump
ing station here yesterday.
The pumping station in this
small town near Columbus was
defended by F-51 fighter planes
from bases in Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, West Virginia and Ken
lucky.
The attacking force-including
B-26 bombers and FAT fighters
came from Pennsylvania, Della
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Fresh Cabbage Juice
Suggested for Peptic Ulcers

in California Medicine, an official
journal One case required % days
of treatment.
The tests indicate, but do not
prove, the scientist said, that raw
cabbage juice contains an uniden-
titled substance which plays "a
specific role in the healing Of
peptic ulcers"
Pure fresh cabbage juice may
be had in Washington from the
Vita Food Co. at 500 18th st. NV.
or 3040 18th st. NV. or at C&O
Food Store, 51S 18th st. NV,
co. 298O.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C** A-s
Oxon Hill Lions Club Purty

The Oxon Hill Lions Club will
hold their semiannual Ladies
Night at 7:30. pm. Wednesday at
the Quonset Inn in Silver Hill, Md
Evening star., 1950-03-20

These prices effective until close of business Wednes
day, March 22, 1850, in Washington, D. C. MARY
LAND: Bethesda, Coral Hills Hyattsville, Kensngton,
Mount Rainier, Silver Spring. Takoma Park, Bladens
burg, Gathersburg Rockville, Suitland, Marlboro,
Laurel, Indian Head Berwyn, Capitol Heights; vIR-
GINA: Alexandra, Arlington, Fairfax Falls Church,
Mclean, Herndon, Vienna. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Produce prices subject to daily changes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
SNOW 5kIp5 TOP
OF HAINE5 cutoff

Road experts in two offices here
were inclined toward unbelief to-
day, on receiving the report OF
Haines Highway conditions, right
after early snowstorms.
THE summit is open, there is no
snow" Patrolman AL Lubcke re-
ported to Frank A. Metcalf, Highway
Patrol chief early this morning.
"A little snow on this side-at
the foot of the switchback-will be
cleaned off in just little while.
Cars are going through without
any trouble"
The Alaska Road Commission re-
ceived similar report by William
J. Niemi, who drove from Anchorage
to assume his new duties as chief
of the operations division. He flew
in from Haines this noon.
Word from Canadian officials OF
the Northwest Highway System is
that they will do everything pos
sible to maintain the Haines cutoff
this winter"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
info ABOUT
DEAN TO BE
WITHHELD
Newsmen Asked 10 Reveal
Nothing Concerning
Missing Commander

TOKYO, Oct. 25-tR-The U. S.
Eighth Army asked newsmen today
tc withhold any information re-
lating to Maj. Gen William F.
Dean" missing commander of the
U. S. oath Division.
1T is very important that moth
ing be said" about the daring Gen
eral, a public information officer
added in a written request trans
mitted by teletype from Korea.
No information as to reasons for
the request was given.
Since the Allied offensive began
i'll uno-Septemoer there have been
recurrent reports that Dean may be
alive. Some American prisoners re-
ported recently they had heard
their eaptors talking about Dean
but none of the prisoners had seen
him.
AP correspondent Left Erickson
reported by telephone from EiglEh
Army headquarters tonight that he
had been unable to learn anything
new on the Generals whereabouts
if he still is alive.
Dean disappeared July 20 during
the Oath Divisions bitter withdraw
al from Taejon, in South Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
SEEKING
BUILDING
LOCATION
Seattle Firm Is Looking for
Site for Apartment
in Juneau

Myer Lurie of the Lewis Construc
ton Co., of Seattle is in Juneau
this week seeking a location for a
commercial and apartment build
ing He is accompanied by his arch
itect, Earl Morrison of Seattle and
T. R. Sumpter of the Washington
Mortgage Co.
I'VE feel that there is need in
Juneau for from IS to 100 more
modern apartment units Lurie
said today.
The Lewis Construction Company
is the largest builder of housing
in Alaska, having over $4,000, 900
worth of Federal Housing Admin
istration insured projects under
way at the present time, all in
Anchorage Lurie is comforting with
Clinton c. Staples, director of FILA
for Alaska on the contemplated
Juneau project.
Said Lurie Of Staples, "He has
led the struggle for all this new
housing, not only in Anchorage
but throughout the Territory"
Staples pointed out that the Lew
is Construction Co., was the first
large company to come to Alaska
under the FILA and that the oper-
ations of the company were very
efficient. This company has ov-
ercome the high cost of utilities, for
an instance, in two Of its Anchor
projects by building around a cen
trail plant supplying all services.
1t. also stockpiles equipment and
supplies in Anchorage by averaging
shipments OF % carloads of mater
ial every week. Construction contin-
ues the year around uncurtailed by
winter in contrast to the traditional
seasonal building which has been
common in the north. Concrete and
other exterior work is completed
during the good weather and inter
ior work is performed in winter
Lurie added that Col. j. P. john
son, general manager of the Alaska
Railroad, and Kenneth KadoW,
chairman OF the Alaska Field Com
mittee had been most helpful by
assisting in expediting construc-
ton in Alaska.
LURES company built the geo.
physical building at the University
of Alaska. Current p.CjectS in
Anchorage handled through the
Juneau FILA office are 682 units
costing S7,750,s00 in the Panorma
View and Richardson Vista; "a units
s95O,GCO in the jefferson Court
Apartments; 80 units, $950,Oo0 in
the Linda Arms Apartments; 800
units, S4,2OO,O0O in Hollywood Vista;
1913. units, $l,3oo,ooo in the E, E.
Apartments; and 28O units, $4,000
0J0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
ALASKA CANNERY
WORKERS OFFICIAL
IS UNDER ARREST
Mangodng in Custody But
Will MOI. Effect EIel-
fion Being Held

SEATTLE, Oct. 25--Arrest Of an
Alaska cannery worker official as
an alien Communist will not affect
the election in which his union
competed with two others for the
right to represent nonresident AL
aska cannery workers.
Votes In the election which ended
September 81 have been impounded
by the National Labor Relations
Beard and will be held secure until
a final eligibility check has been
completed and unfair labor charg-
es in the case decided.
His office hopes to complete the
case and count the votes by the
close CT November, NLRB Regional
Director Thomas Graham said
Tuesday.
Almost two-thirds of the Alaska
industry's 2,100 nonresident work.
ers voted in 1.-The election which
pitted three unions, Local TIC OF
the International Longshoremen
and Warehousemen's Union. Local
n Of the United Packinghouss
Workers and the Alaska Fish Can
merry Workers Union OF the Pacific.
Ernest Mangoang, arrested early
this week as an alien Communist,
was business agent OF Longshore-
mems Local &c.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
SAYS
MORE SCHOOL BLDG5.
NEEDED IN ALASKA

Kenneth Glen, education super
visor of the Territorial Education
Department, returned from SIX
week survey of Alaska schools to
make comment similar to that OF
his chief, DR.. James c. Ryan, after
his trip to another district.
Enrolment taxes the capacity
of schools" he said. There are not
enough school buildings for the
number of children"
He visited three new schools
which were opened this fall-those
at Chicken Mary's Igloo and Cop
per Center.
His tour took him to the Second
and Fourth Divisions. He also as
sisted in the field Of another sup
visor-Dr. Dorothy Novatney visit
ing highway schools from Fairbanks
to Anchorage.
DR.. Novatney is now on a school
survey of the railway belt from
Seward to Anchorage, and will
continue via Prince William Sound
before returning to Juneau in time
for Thanksgiving.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
LEADER IN !
A(W UNION
in CUSTODY
President Of Seattle Local
&c Is Arrested in
California

SEATTLE, Oct. 25-tR-A second
leader of the Alaska Cannery Work.
ers' Union, Local TIC of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union, has been arrested
as suspected alien Communist
under the new national security law.
He Is Christ de Larn MensalveS
who has been an active leader and
president of Local TIC. He was taken
into custody at Stockton. Calf.
immigration agents picked up the
41-year- Filipino for Seattle i'm
migration authorities.
He was the fourth Seattle man
picked up in the national roundup
of aliens.
One of the first taken into custody
was Ernesto Mangaoang, also a
Filipino, who is business agent for
the cannery workers union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
KIWANI5 TO LAUNCH
XMAS SEAL DRIVE
next WEDNESDAY

The Christmas Seal drive in Jul
neau will be launched next Wednes-
day by the Juneau Kiwanis Club
which has sponsored the drive for
the past four years thereby retain
ing 20 percent of the funds for the
use of tuberculosis fight in the COM
munity.
For the fourth year, DR.. Henry
Harris will be chairman. He passed
out kits of seals and posters to XII
wanians at the regular luncheon
meeting today at the Baranof Hotel.
Each club member will. canvas bust
ness houses in the district assigned
to him.
DR.. Harris reported that 1948 was
the best year on collections and en-
phasized the Importance OF starting
early and winding up the drive as
soon as possible.
Among the uses Of the KiWanis
TB funds are such things as fur
nishing drugs for health clinics,
transportation for TB patients who
need it and assisting with education
for patients. Last year the CLUB
purchased a movie protector for
the sanitorium at Seward for this
purpose.