davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

SESSI0 N
WAS 0kEH
Sen. Gordon Gives Praise
Produced "Individ-
udI Thinking"

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 - Up =
Senator Gordon R-Ore) said today
he believes this years session Of
Congress produced more 'individ-
ual thinking" than any in the six
years he has been member Of the
Senate.
1T is shown in more careful ex-
aminations Of measures before the
Senate" he told a reporter. 1.-THE
only exception has been the defense
spending as result of the Korean
war. That was unavoidable as 1t
developed in. the last days"
Predicting that the one-package
appropriation bill viii come in TO,
lots Of opposition, in the next Con-
gress, he expressed hope it would
be retained.
The session as I view it in
retrospect was highlighted chiefly
by the lack Of leadership in the
majority party, which traditionally
plans and presents the schedule for
consideration rof legislation" Cor
don continued. - S. .,.-.-.ss.
THE Alaska and Hawaii state
hood bills are good Illustrations Of
this sort Of action. They were
passed by the House early. in the
session. In May, after favorable
action was taken on the bills by
the Senate Interior Committee, they
were sidetracked in favor Of dozens
of minor bills Of no real conse-
quence.
8 II still am clinging to the for
lorn hope they will have Immediate
consideration when Congress re-
turns in November" ae
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

Korean War
Al a Glance

Fighting fronts-Gen. Macarthur
announces liberation Of Seoul. Allied
forces punch northwestward from
old southeast perimeter to within rs
miles from linkup with Seoul Inchon
beachhead. Scouts Red garrison re-
ported fleeing northward in dis
order.
Reds appear to be shattered as
unified fighting force, but may make
stand somewhere near parallel SO.
Air war United Nations war
planes lash at retreating Reds. Adj
vanced air headquarters says $500
Communists killed in one attack.
Surrender leaflets showered on
North Korean troops.
United Nations--U. S. delegation
plans immediate talks with other
delegations on future Of Korea. Nom
Communist nations face decision
whether their troops will stop at
Korean. 38th parallel or pursue Com
mVnists into North Korea.
hopping Up Operations
Front dispatches told Of bitter
fighting still going on within the
smouldering city, but Allied action
was described as hopping up OPP
Grafton. The capital had been in
Communist hands almost exactly
three months. It fell two days after
the Reds launched their invasion
June rs.
The Communists appeared to be
disorganized and beaten as q unified
fighting forces Allied forces punch
ing up from. the south we're nearing
a lineup with the second front
Seoul-Inchon beachhead. M
Il, Reds Cut off
This link-up would cut off the
bulk of Red troops left in southern
Korea. A Macarthur spokesman said
there were indications the north
ward fleeing Reds might make a
stand somewhere near parallel So
from which they launched their at
tack on the South Korean Republic.
There were no signs the Communists
would stop south of that boundary
line for a major stand, this spokes-
man said.
Gains Hammered Out
Breaking out Of the old U. N.
southeast beachhead at lightning
pace, Allied forces hammered out
sharp new gains throughout the
whole battle zone. Allied Generals
were optimistic victory was within
U.N. grasp and the push northwest
ward to the Seoul-Inchon beach
head might be the wars final Of
fensive.
South Koreans pushed 35 miles
forward all along the northern wall,
American and British Infantrymen
gained nearly that distance along
the western Sector.
The capture Of Seoul came II days
after Allied troops landed at In
chon in MacArthur's daring gamble
to establish a new beachhead and
cut the Red forces in half. The
Allied force which participated IN
the victory is American and South
Korean.
Macarthur said the Reds cracked
and began to flee after a three
pronged drive virtually hinged the
city and captured main Red de-
Tense positions including the TOO
foot peak Of dominating South
Mountain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle due to arrive
at am. tomorrow.
Princess Louise scheduled to sal
from Vancouver Wednesday.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
J Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
ending $40 O'Clock this mornins
In Observation-Disclosures. 81;
! minimum, A.
- At Airport-Maximum, So:
} minimum, Al.
70 b 3 @ A 3 r
(Junesu and Vicinity
Variable cloudiness tonight
, and Wednesday with scat
}, tered rain showers Wednes-
day. Lowest temperature to-
night about As. Highest We'd
nesday near So.
, PR e ClPIT AT ] ON
, (Psst ~ hours endins 7:3o an. todas
, city of Juneau-o.o4 inches;
|, since Sept. - 1895 inches;
, since July .1-21.9l inches.
, At Airport - 0.02 inches;
|, since Sept. / - TBS inches;
, since July 1-ls.25 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
RUSH IS EXPECTED
AT FAIRbA FOR
MUNICIPAL TICKET

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Sept. 26-
IA last minute rush Of filing be-
fore the S pm. Wednesday deadline
was expected for the II municipal
offices at stake in the Oct. 3 cleo
ton. Few candidates have appeared
on the scene.
To be chosen are six councilmen
mayor, utility board member. city
magistrate and two school board
members.
Mayor Maurice T. johnson has
announced he will not seek reelec-
ton.
FROM TENAKEE
Mrs. Sam Cotton Of Tenakee Is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
E. w. Hundley Of Seattle is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

SITKA VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Volz Of Sitka
are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

FROM KETCHIKAN
James G. Pinkerton of Ketchikan
Is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

FROM PETERSBURG
George P. BECKETT Of Petersburg
is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

FROM TENAKEE
Mrs. Leila Nichols OF TenaKee Is
registered at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
FROM KODIAK

Mrs. Frances Nelson Of Kodiak Is
registered at the Baranof Hotel. !.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

Continued on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

z. w. Hundley Of Seattle is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

Mrs. Sam Cotton Of Tenakee
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
, 1950-08-23
AUCTION NOTICE

At the request of William F.
Moorhead, Esq. Administrator,
eta, de bonis non, Of the Els
tate of Thomas ]. Ash, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an Or
der issued out Of the District
Court dated July 8. 1850, the
Vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
House and LOT No. l9A King
Cross Street. Christiansted.
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands
on Friday, September 1, at
400 pm. in the Police Court of
Christiansted, st. Croix.
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors office,
Christiansted, st. Croix the
18th day Of July, 1850, AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
DC. canegafa
Vendue Director
, 1950-08-23
NOTICE

Civil Engineer from Saint
Thomas will be in st. Croix
until September, available for
limited amount Of survey
work.
Justus A. villa.
Pentheny's Hotel
, 1950-08-23
Carlos Jdrdine
EXPERT MECHANIC, for

~Typewriters, Adding & Cal
culating Machines, Cash Re
gisters, etc. will be in St. Croix
from Monday 81 to %, anyone
interested in having their ma
chimes repaired or cleaned,
please contact:
Mr.. Monroe Clendenin;
Jeweler. Christiansted.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
Negro Population
Jumps in Chicago

CHICAGO (ANP)- Reports
from the Chicago Community In
ventory of the University of Chi
cago indicate a sharp increse in
the Negro population in the city's
Near Westside area.
The Westside is Chicago's
second largest concentration of
Negroes. Philip M. Hauser, direct
or of the survey, said this week
the non-white population had in
creased 142 per cent in that area
CONTINUED on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
News Briefs

The monthly business meeting
Of the Frontiers club will be held
tomorrow at $50 pm. at the
home Of Howard Loritts. Business
for the month of May will be in
cluded on the agenda.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
E|noImu Club Makes
Contribution

The James Green Fund was
given it's biggest shot in the arm
this week with a $21 contribution
from the Elnoma club. The Elmo
ma club held a tea last Sunday
at the home Of club president.
Mr.. Lucius w. Keene, 1913 Gro
svenor ST. The tea was held for
the purpose of raising funds for
the James Green t~elevision set.
The Daily EXPRESS on behalf
Of Jams Green expresses it's pro-
foundest thanks to the members
ofthe Elnoma club and all those
who attended the tea.
The Fund is now at seventy
two dollars.
There is still a substantial way
to go before money to pay for a
set and a years service will be
reached. In the meantime, young
James Green waits anxiously for
the time when the goal will be
reached. We appeal again to the
charity in those of you who have
not yet contributed, and there are
more who have not Contributed
there are those who have. Many,
many more.
W. cannot urge too strongly
the need of helping to provide
this lad who was born a paraly-
tic with the one "big" wish he
has ever had. There are many Of
you who will say that there are
more important things that he
should be given.
Well, perhaps, that is true. Per-
haps he is in need of some basic
staple. But how many of us in
the course of our lifetimes have
accumulated objects which we
knew were not as essential as
something else we might have pur-
chasd? Not just once, but many
times. What right have we to
deny the same right to this boy
who has had absolutely nothing in
life? If the EXPRESS had taken
the attitude that he should not
have a television set, it certainly
would not have undertaken the
responsibility to raise the funds.
So let's all of US contribute
what we can afford to this fund.
James has been waiting 6 months
now, so let's not keep him waiting
any longer.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
Would You
Believe IT,.
By Laird Heggland

WHAT! NO PRETZELS? In
some parts Of Russia it is Gus
tomary for the bride-to-be to be
bathed at the village bath-house
by her girl friends. The groom
must furnish the SOAP! the bath
house floor is then flooded with
BEER, also furnished by the
groom, for it all depends upon
the DOOR ofthe beer whether or
not the groom will be HEN
PICKED!
THIS is GREAT! According to
one authority who made a care
full study of church records,
GEORGE WASHINGTON is the
great, great, great, great, great,
great, great, great, great, great,
great, great, great GRANDSON
of KING EDWARD I of England.
HOW SWEET! Medieval knights
KISSED, as present day boxers
shake hands, before a FIGHT.
BUTTER NUTS. On the banks
ofthe Niger River in Africa they
have a TREE called the Shea from
which excellent Butter is obtain
ed. Resembling the oak, somewhat,
in appearance, it bears an olive
like fruit. The kernal is dried in
the sun and then boiled. The but
ter obtained is WINTER and has
a BETTER flavor than that made
from cows milk. Another point
in it's favor is that it will keep for
a YEAR without salt.
UPON MY WORD. When two
members of the tribe of Nagas of
Assam are hauled into court and
must swear an OATH they don't
do it on a Bible, but each man
holds half a DOG chopped in two.
1T WELL MAY BEE. In the
jungles of In d i e there is to be
found a BEE hiatt works only at
NIGHT. 1t is unusually large, the
COMBS being often 6 feet long,
4 feet wide and A to 6 inches
thick.
fC0nkinnAd IN Pare ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
Driver Gets
Fined

Speeding motorists are always
getting it, but this is the first
time we have heard of a slow
driver getting fined. William Man
tone was fined SIS and SO court
costs for careless driving in West
Milford, New Jersey. He was &C
cused of driving Is to 20 miles an
hour on a busy highway on a
clear Sunday afternoon. Four
miles of cars were piled up be-
hind him SUGAR CHILE
ROBINSON went direct to the
125th Street Apollo Theater in
in New York from his engagement
last week in Dayton. He will be
there a week SUGAR RAY
ROBINSON is winning fights so
easily these days that he doesn't
even bother to train for most of
them. Bet is that he could have
Knocked out BARNES in Detroit
if he had really wanted to Friday.
mite.
An all-white Georgia jury con-
victed and sentenced to three to
five years in prison two white men
for attempting to attack Grimm
ally a 13 year old Negro girl.
Awaiting trial is a third man &C
cussed of criminal attack in the
same case Nine new units of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
we're charted last week to bring
the total number of active branch
es, youth councils and college
chapters to 1858.
JIMMY KICKS redoubtable
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01
May End
Primary

Tomorrow citizens of Montgo-
merry County will go to the polls
and vote for the candidates of
their choice.
Every eligable voter should cast
his ballot in tomorrow's primary
election. Many words have been
printed and said about the candi-
dates who are seeking public of
flee, and now, it is left to the vot-
ers to decide who shall win.
All citizens, regardless of party
affialition, are, or should be in
terested in good government be-
cause politics effect every one of
us.
W. seek the best candidates
available to guide and shape the
business of our community and
nation.
The Express urges the voters to
cast their ballot for the candid
ates, who in your opinion, will
work for you'd best Ninterest in,
security, safety and economy and
to maintain a sound economy in
his respective office.
There are those who continuous
ly complain about the injustices
that exsist in their community OF
area. One way to correct this is
by casting your ballot wisely, sell
ect the candidate who is in SYM
pathy with your problems and yet
work for the overall good of all
of the people.
Five candidates, from Montgo-
merry County will be elected to the
lower house of the Ohio General
Assembly. Of these five the Daily
Express would like to see Fred
rick Bowers in this group. Mr..
Bowers is no stranger to the vot-
ers of Dayton. He has waged many
militant battles for the. minority
groups of Dayton. Bowers would
be invaluable in holding public
sentiment to a strong F. E. P. c.,
among his colleague in Ohio. In
our opinion he would contribute
greatly to all citizens in Ohio. The
Express would also like to see E.
R. Marchant as committeeman of
the sixth ward and C. J. McLin
as committeeman for the 7th
ward.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01

bass singer of. the RAVENS quar-
tette, is thinking of trying out for
the Metropolitan Opera next sea-
son. General Manager Bing of the
Met declared his intention Of in
augurating a non-discriminaation
policy next year. KICKS is one of
the best trained in the business
having studied voice culture aat
Florida A & M HAZEL SEQ
Florida A. & M. HAZEL
SCOTT, wife of Congressman
ADAM CLAYTON POWELL, who
failed to fulfill an engagement
here and in Springfield last week,
is getting a lot of publicity about
her damage suit against a Pasco,
Washington, eatery. But none on
the "serious illness which pre-
vented her husband from show
ing here.
Lincoln University (Pa.) presi-
dent, HORACE MANN BOND,
Prof. JOHN DAVIS, and students,
JACQUES WILMORE and PEY-
TON GREY, were refused service
at the Oxford Hotel Coffee shop
and admission to the Oxford Ho-
tel. Object was reopen the ques-
ton of discrimination and segre-
cation against Negroes in Ches-
ter county A Twentieth Cen
fury Fund reports shows that
seventeen states and the District
Of Columbia have separate schools
for Negro and white children
The Florida Medical Association
changed it's bylaws to permit ad-
mission of Negro doctors for the
first time in the associations rs
years. There are about 80 Negro
doctors in Florida.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-01

Reverend G.. w. Lucas, pastor
of the Bethel Baptist church, Home
Ave. and Summit st. was elect
ed executive secretary ofthe Natl
onal Fraternal Council of Church
es at it's 10th annual meeting in
Buffalo, N. Y. The Council in
cludes eleven major Negro denom-
nations. Rev. Lucas will not give
up his passionate as a result of his
new position.
Daytonians may register for the
special May % election on the
city income tax from May IL
through May %. Registration
must be done at the county ell
ection board office in the new
courthouse.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

FREE PARKING For Over 500 Cars
Right Behind Our MINI. Ave. Store
Evening star., 1950-07-31
u. S. Could Use Some Indians in Korea

on mountains and in valleys. It's
a war of ambush and conceal
ment.
you cannot win that kind of
war by riding to work"
Last night talked with a young
lieutenant, a veteran of the Pacific
jungle fighting, as we watched our
troops file silently past in another
withdrawal.
II joined this, outfit only two
days ago as replacement officer -
he said, "and maybe I don't know
what I'm talking about.
But I think what is wrong is
we are fighting a European kind
of war when we ought to be fight
ing Pacific war"
However, the three top Amer
ican generals in Korea, including
1t. Gen. Walton H. Walker, COM
mander of the ground forces, made
their regulations in Europe. Most
of their subordinates are ETO vet
Grams with no experience in the
Pacific.
In Korea there are no highways
for armored divisions to roll down
even if we had an armored divi-
sion.
This is a foot soldiers war.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
B-29s Smash 85%
OF Red Arms Plant
RY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 31.-Eight-five
per cent of the great Chosen Nj
trogen Chemical Co. munitions
plant at Hungnam in North Ko-
rea was effectively damaged by
Sundays heavy B-29 raid, the
Far East Air Force announced
tonight
1t said aerial photographs
showed excellent" results from
the 500ton bombing by nearly
SO B-29s.
The bombers had attacked by
radar sighting through overcast.
The later reconnaissance photo
analysis showed 80 per cent of
the Hungnam industrial area
greatest in North Korea - was
completely wiped out. This in
cluded buildings, warehouses.
power houses, laboratories, rail
lines and loading sheds.
Forty per cent of the target
area was heavily damaged and IS
per cent was damaged more light
ly.
mo further war supplies will
be produced in this factory for
some time" the Air Force an
nouncement said.
However, it said, housing areas
near the factory district were un-
touched.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Mediation in Korea
Reported Sought by
Communist China
Plan for Asions to Settle
Issues Believed Presented
To lndiun Ambassador
BY the Associoted Press

LONDON. July 31.-An official
source said today Communist
China is seeking a way to end the
Korean war through mediation by
Asians.
The source for this information
has British commonwealth con-
nections. but cannot be identified
further. He said the Chinese
views were conveyed few days
ago to the Indian Ambassador to
Red China, K. M. Pannikar. The
British representative in Peiping
has given London a full report. It
is not known whether India has
replied.
This developed on the eve OF
Soviet RusSia's return to the
United Nations Security Council
and may be a straw in the vino
as to the stand Russia may adopt
there. 1t was believed Russia may
present the idea and insist Korea
is an Asian problem.
The informant said the Chinese
Reds had pictured themselves to
India as not wanting to become
involved in the Korean conflict
on the ground they need a long
period Of peace to build up China
These were the available details
Of the Peiping proposal:
There would be a quick cease
fire. Asian neighbors of Korea
would try for a final settlement
with the idea of reuniting Korea
and pacifying it. Premier Chou
En- Lai was said to have named
India. Pakistan and Burma as
among these neighbors. Commu-
mist China, with Russian backing
would be another. American
forces would pull out, under
Premier Chou's plan.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Resolution Signed Allowing
August Federal Spending

President Truman today signed
congressional resolution author
izing the Federal Government to
continue necessary expenditure
through August, pending passage
of the big one-package appropria-
ton bill.
Under a special proviso of the
resolution, District Rent Admins
traitor Robert Cogswell will be able
to pay the employees of his Office.
The District rent law was ex-
tended through 1850 after a Dis
trict appropriation bill had been
handled by Congress. There was
no new money for the salaries and
expenses of the District rent Office
until authorized by the Presidents
signature today.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
.17-Year-0Id Landoyer GI
Wounded in Korean War

James Winston, 17-year- old
soldier with the Oath Army divis-
ion in Korea, who lives at 6112
Landover road, Landover, Md, has
been wounded, his family said to-
day.
The Defense Department noti-
fled his mother, Mrs. Anna Lee
Fletcher by telegram last night.
No details of the extent of the
injury were disclosed in the mes
sage.
The young soldier enlisted in
November and in April was sent
to Japan. He attended Bladens-
burg High School. His stepfather,
Robert Fletcher, 80, was dis
charged from the Navy about a
month ago, after serving six years.
Mr.. Winston has three sisters,
Pat, Is, Winona, 10 and Linda, Z.
His grandmother, Mrs. Nettie
Fletcher lives at 1131 Sixth street
S.W.
Evening star., 1950-07-31
Output of A-Bomb Ingredients
Is Stepped Up, Costs Are Cut
Acc Reports Discovery of Promising
New Sources of Atomic Materials

atomic bomb was started in 1912
some experts believed that the
project would be defeated because
there could be no adequate pro-
lection for workers who would be
doomed from the start. From then
on, however. there have been very
few casualties and extreme pre-
cautions have been taken.
All buildings have been ade-
quately shielded. This often in
wolves great expense. One eX-
ample was given where a plant
without radiation shielding could
have been built for 81 million.
With adequate shielding the cost
was $12 million. A single shield
ed enclosure which enables scien-
fists to work in safety with dan
gerouS material may cost as much
as 100000, whereas an ordinary
enclosure would cost only $4,000.
1t is necessary to carry on some
extremely dangerous operations
by television from more than 1000
yards away and control the pro-
cess remotely.
Two workers have died and 13
have been injured in the eight
years the atomic program has
(See ATOMIC. Page A-6,)
Evening star., 1950-07-31
GIN Workers Eject Man
Holding Communist Paper
BY the Assoeioted Press

LINDEN, N. j.. July 31.-An
assembly line worker, holding a
copy of the Communist news
paper. the Daily Worker, was car
ried bodily outside the gates of
the General Motors Corp. by fell
low workers today.
He was lifted from a parking
lot and deposited on the sidewalk
while crowd of other workers
jeered and hooted.
Police dispatched radio cars to
the big plant.
The crowd showed the man a
half-block to Route Is and chased
him across the highway.
During the scuffle, the man and
another worker rolled into the
gutter. both bleeding from cuts.
This isn't the last, there's a
couple more inside" someone
shouted.
The crowd, jamming the plant
entrance, was dispersed after an
appeal by Fred Ascough, president
of Local 595, United Automobile
Workers (CIO), the labor union at
the plant,