davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
U.N. PLANES
HIT ENEMY
TANKS, CARS
South Korean Forces Con-
tinue Drive Toward
Manchuridn Border

TOKYO, Oct. 3-lR-The Far
East Air Force reported Allied war
planes pounded heavy traffic col
umns rolling southwark today in
Red Korea from Communist Chinas
Manchuria boarder.
The reports came as South Kor-
cans pierced nearly SO miles north
ward into Red Korea on a drive
aimed to carry all the way to the
Manchuria frontier.
Then the South Korean penetra-
ton army commander conferred ur-
gently with two top U. S. generals
who flew to Koryo Airfield, just
south of the parallel 38 border
on Koreas east coast. to meet him.
Pilots making the strike along
the international highway to the
North Korean capital Of Pyong-
yang reported they destroyed Sc
trucks and five other vehicles.
THY claimed damage on IL
other trucks and a dozen other
vehicles.
SOuthb0und Traffic Is Increased
The increased traffic on the road
from Antung, Manchuria, to Pyong-
wang was first noted at $50 pm.
Monday 1880 am, EST, an air.
force spokesman said.
At midnight, BPS night intruder
planes failed to find any trace Of
the vehicle columns.
Fighter bombers were sent to
the area shortly after dawn Tues
day. The first flight failed to sight
any traffic.
The Allied pilots flew lower and
slower and eventually found CAM
ouflaged trucks off the paved road.
The air spokesman said IS of the
Sc trucks reported destroyed were
bagged in the vicinity of the North
Korean capital.
UN Air Attacks Near Manchuria
An air spokesman in Tokyo said
the northernmost attack line along
the highway was 80 miles south
of the Manchurian border. The Of
ficer refused to comment on where
the southbound traffic might have
originated, Fifth Airforce pilots re-
ported truck kills in Kwaksan, ANU,
Sinanju, Yongyu, all along the bat
tered highway.
Antung is 100 air miles northwest
of Pyongyang and across the Yalu
River separating Korea and China
A Red column was reported late
last month streaming down from
Manchuria but air patrols were
unable to finad any trace OF it
later
(The Pyongyang radio, in a
broadcast of the Reds Tuesday
night war communique, failed again
to mention the border crossing by
South Koreans last Sunday. The
broadcast heard in San Francisco
said the Reds had destroyed SIX
Allied planes and tanks. 1t con-
tended there still was heavy fight
ing in the Seoul area)
AP correspondent Tom Lambert
said American Marines Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
SECOND U.S..
DESTROYER
IS DAMAGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-R-A Sc
cond American destroyer has been
damaged by mine explosion off
the coast of North Korea, the Navy
announced late yesterday.
1t said the U.S.S. Mansfield had
struck a mine last Saturday and
that seven men were injured. The
incident was located 40 or SO
miles north of the 38th parallel
and off the east coast of Korea.
The skipper Of the Mansfield
is Comdr. Edwin H. Headland, Jr.,
Tacoma, Wash.
Admiral Forrest p. Sherman,
chief of Naval operations, told the
House Armed Services Committee
yesterday that "a great many"
floating mines of Russian type
have been found in Korean waters.
The Navy had said earlier that
the Destroyer Brush was damaged
when it hit a mine in the area
last Wednesday. The toll in that
explosion, revised yesterday, was
II dead, 10 injured and three miss
ing
The Navy said the Mansfield, af-
ter emergency repairs, made port at
Sasebo, Japan, as the Brush had
done.
Meanwhile, Navy spokesman
said that mo evidence is in hand
that any submarine or submersible
was sunk or damaged by UN fore
es."
This was in reply to Congress
mems questions about reports that
U. S. ship had sunk a submarine
in Korean waters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

Juneau City
EIe(iion IS
In Progress

At 3 o'clock this afternoon 664
ballots were cast with 230 in the
first precinct; 296 in the second;
and 1873 in the third.
The polling places will remain
open until pm. tonight. They
are: City Hall, Alaska Power and
Light Co. and Juneau Diaries. Out
the highway voting for school
hoard director is being held at the
residence of Mrs. Stanley Jekyll at
AUX Bay.
In Juneau, election judges have
colored maps showing precinct
boundary lines.
The polling places will remain
open until pm. tonight. They
are: City Hall, Alaska Power and
Light Co., and Juneau Diaries. Out
the highway voting for school board
director is being held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Stanley Jekyll at AUX
Bay.
In Juneau, election judges have
colored maps showing precinct
boundary lines.
Council approved judges and
clerks are as follows: Precinct /:
clerks: Mrs. Charles Hooker and
the Rev. G. H. Hillerman; judges:
Mrs. Ray Day, Mrs. Miles Godkin
and Mrs. Edwin Sutton.
Precinct q clerks; the Rev. H. E.
Boyer and Mrs. Julius Heineman;
judges: Mrs Hilda Krause, Mrs.
Bert Lybeck and Mrs. Harry Mu-
seth.
Precinct 8: clerks: Mrs. Robert
Burns and Mrs. Gudmund Jen-
sen; judges: Mrs. Gertie Berggren,
Mrs. Art Mantyla and the Rev.
Jimmy Bolton.
Council Ballot
The ballot for councilmen, six to
be elected, will be as follows:
j. Bert Caro-, Civic Interest.
j. P. Christensen, Peoples.
A. S. Glover, Independent.
DR.. w. c. Jackson, Progressive
George Jorgenson, Peoples.
James Larsen, Peoples.
B. F. Mcdowell, Peoples.
Edward E. Nielsen, Civic Interest,
]. A. Thibodeau, Civic Interest.
Art Walther, Peoples.
Pete Warner, Civic Interest.
Mrs. Pauline Washington, Civic
Interest.
Carl Weidman, Civic Interest.
Alfred Zenger ST., Peoples.
For Magistrate: F. o. Eastough.
For School Board Director: Dewey
Baker, Rev. H. E. Boyer, Gus Giss-
berg and Mrs. Harriet Williams.
In the october city election last
year at o'clock the first precinct
had cast ISL votes, second precinct
had cast 81 votes and third pre-
cinct 100 votes.
At the October election there was
one candidate, Hendrickson for
mayor, and three of six candidates
for one year terms for the city
council. There was only one can
didate for city magistrate, same as
this year.
There were also three candidates
for the school board, one to be
elected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska from Seattle due We'd
nesday at pm.
Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Friday.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Closing quo
tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock
today is 21a, American Can 1O3B
Anaconda 347s, Curtiss- Wright 9,
International Harvester 30B, Ken
necott $685., New York Central 16$s
Northern Pacific 23B, U. S. Steel
1914, Pound $2801s.
Sales today were 2,48O.o00 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 228.89, rails 69.02, utilities
40.69,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
Negotiations Are
Being Made for New
Apprenticeship Program

Negotiations are now under way
here to inaugurate an apprentice
ship training program under the
auspices of the U. S. Department
of Labor, Eugene w. Norton, OF
the Labor Department here salo
today.
This is the same defense tram
ing program that was developed
in 1913, he said. The first trades 70
be started here for 16 to 21-year-
olds will be carpentry, electrical
and machine work. He said "lhe
necessary equipment, and journey
men for instructors are here. I am
sure the boys who would ike "
go into these trades"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
Attempted Bribery

This column has sometimes been
critical of the bureaucrats, but here
is a tribute to a man whom the
public probably has never heard
of William H. Kennedy, former
assistant deputy commissioner OF
the alcohol tax unit.
Bill Kennedy retired the other
day, after spending 80 faithful
years with the government, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

G.. S. Duryea of Ketchikan IS
guest at the BaranOf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT
, Temperatures for 24-Ptour Period I
} ending $40 O'Clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, S.,
minimum, IS. I
At Airport--Maximum, Sc;
minimum, 90.
, # o r e C A 8 T
, Juneau and Vicinity ,
Variable high cloudiness to-
night and Wednesday. Low I
est temperature near SO de-
grees in Juneau and as low as I
freezing in outlying districts {
highest Wednesday near "a.
, p r. E c lPI 1T TION
, past "a hours ending 7:3o am. today
City of Juneau - None;
since October None;
since July 1--21.97 inches.
At Airport None:
since october l None;
since July l-19.32 inches.
, . = . = .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03

Continued on Page Four
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Ona Boone. Diana Cooper. Sylvia
Dill, Ruth Edwards, jeanne Rob
bins. Kathleen Walls, Joyce Walls.
Mrs. Hughes fourth grade had q
Halloween party Tuesday morn
ing. Refreshments were served with
the help of the home room mother,
Mrs. Herman WOikOski.
Joan Buch won a prize for the
prettiest costume. Dale Hammond
won a prize for the ugliest costume.
Miss Sipple's second and third
grade had $3.50 attendance this
month.
Mrs. Dill's second grade had 81
go attendance for this month.
MIRA MOrrow's sixth grade had a
Halloween party Tuesday morn
ing.
AMERICAN EDUCATION
WEEK ASSEMBLY
The eighth grade Social Studies
Glass presented a pageant entitled
I'VE Hold These Truths" to the
high school assembly on Wednes-
day afternoon. Leading parts were
taken by Arthur Henry, Walter
Moore, Russell Rash, and Marie Nor
ris. Joe Hughes and Betty Anne
Havelow sang an English Folk
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
FELTON, School News

/ Compiled under the direction OF
Mr.. Howard E. Henry supervising
principal, FELTON, SchOols.)
/ VO-AGR DEPARTMENT
! The Vocational Agriculture bows
are working in the shop that has
been rented from Mr.. Milburn. The
department needs a few more tools
II any one has extra tools of any
kind, it would be very much ap-
preciated if he would donate them
to the school VoAgr. shop. Call
either FELTON, School or FELTON, 1902
Mr.. Barwick will be glad to pick
them up. Some tools have been prc-
sented to the agriculture depart
ment. Both the boys and their in
structor wish their benefactors to
know they appreciate this help.
The members of the FELTON, Chan
ter of Future Farmers of America
are receiving donations on a turkey
which will be given away for
Thanksgiving. The funds raised
Will go toward some much needed
equipment for the chapter.
Donald Morris and Elbert Har-
rlngton entered the Delaware Jun
1or Vegetable Growers Demonstra-
tlon Contest as a team represent
ing the FELTON, F. F. A. Chapter.
They competed against teams from
dlfferent F F. A. Chapters and All
clubs throughout the state. Donald
and Ebert demonstrated the pro-
per treatment and cutting of seed
potatoes. Competition Of this sort
is always a valuable experience.
JUNIOR PROM A SUCCESS
My Blue Heaven" was used bv
the Juniors as a theme for their
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Evelyn Kiuen
Phone
FELTON, SS4s

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Cain
have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Elmer Huebeck and family in
Ocalla. Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hates, Jr.
had as weekend guest Mrs. Hates
Mother Mrs. Linda Cox Of Chestnut
Hill. Pa.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. H. o. Eat
on and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Davis
were Mrs. Blanche Phillips of Bear
Mrs. Myra PhleetOr of Harrington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lynch of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ruth Palmer of Claymont,
Mr.. William Hargadine and son.
Walter, Of Phila., were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Har-
gadine.
Mrs. LeOra Cannan has returned
to her home in Mont Clair, N. j.,
after several weeks visit here with
her brothers and sister. Mr.. Ebere
and Leon Kent and Mrs. Leland
Creadick and families. Mrs. Crea-
dick accompanied her sister home
and spent last week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cleayes Of
Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Cleves and daughters, Virginia
Lee and Shirley Of Dover were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mrs. E. N.
Bringhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeWfs Taylor and
daughter, Ann were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wright
near MiddletOwn.
Mrs. Russell Torbert and Mrs. A.
T. Slaughter attended the Kent Co.
Institute Of the Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs in Harrington.
Mrs. Rix Carey has returned from
the Wilmington General HOSPITAL
and is reeuperating nicely at her
home.
Mr.. Sam Sherwood went last Fri
day to the Temple University Hos
pital in Phila., for an operation and
ct thiN writing is in a critical con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Motter are
being congratulated on the birth of
a girl Sharon Fay born October 30
in the Kent General Hospital.
Miss Elma Eaton purchased the
Anna Gooden property at the sale
recently.
Mr.. Lou Roushey who now owns
the Morrow home has recently
Deautified it with white paint and
what a difference it does make.
Mrs. A. c. Bennett was the guest
OF Mrs. Harriet Pond in Rehoboth
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

The Junior Class of the High Sch.
OOl held very nice dance last Fri.
day night, it was well sheperoneC
and enjoyed by all.
! The Junior Choir is sponsoring
a skating party at the Dover Sta
dunn Monday night, November 1S
Mrs. Cora Hughes Mr.. and Mrs
Nelson Hammond, Mrs. Grace Tur-
ner and sons Morris and Terry
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Burton Willis at Lynches
Heights.
! The Trophy Grange will hold a
rummage sale at the Fire House
Saturday November IS from 10 a.
m. to D. m.
The FELTON, School Faculty enter
tanned the School Board and Sc
veral political candidates at a din
ner served by the WSCS in the Co
munity Hall Thursday night. The
guest speaker was Robert Durkee,
the Executive Secretary of Della
ware State Education Association.
Mrs. c. NJ. Simpler chairman of
Education presented the program
at the meeting of the Avon Club
Wednesday afternoon. Her assist
ants were Mrsl Barratt Simpler,
Mrs, Kenneth Grant and Mrs. Niven
Campbell. Mrs. Campbell gave an
talk on fThe redistrict-
ing of schools in Delaware" Mrs.
Vread an article Education is the
Fifth Freedom" school DAYS" was
sung by the members. During the
business meeting it was voted to
pay the registration fee for he Fell
Girl Scouts. On November 18th the
Club viii attend the Thanksgiving
Service in the Methodist Church at
1880 a. m.
Services as usual in our Metho-
dist Church next Sunday Rev. Hit
chens preached last Sunday from
the text "Stretch forth thy Hand.
"The flowers for the church are
furnished for November by he VS.
ID,
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Song, "Oh, No John, No" Russell
Rash and Caroline Wyatt did a
Mexican dance. Songs sung by the
entire class were, America The Be
autiful. Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie, Galway Piper, Aloha Oe, La
Cucaracha, and America. Other
members of the class spoke as a
verse choir.
FACULTY GIVE DINNER
The faculty of the school gave a
dinner for the Senatorial and Re-
preventative candidates of the sixth
and eighth districts. Mr.. Robert
burke, executive secretary of the
Delaware State Education Associa-
tiOn was the guest speaker. He out
lined the needs of education in the
state.
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIA-
TION
The P. 7. A. will meet at 8 D. m
in the school Auditorium on Thurs
day, November 16. The theme will
be Treatment of Individual Diff
ferences in the Elementary school.
Succotash, corn and beans mix
ed was popular with the Incas of
Peru.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

prom. November 3rd. There was A
large attendance and every one en-
joyed dancing to the music of AL
Green and His Cadets The scenery
included a wishing well, placed in
the center of the dance floor. for
those couples who wished to make
wishes for the future. Card tables
were placed around the sidelines
for couples who did not want TO
dance. On one side Of the floor was
an archway and fence, covered with
roses Of all colOrs. Punch was SER
we'd during intermission.
! GRADE NEWS
Mrs. Nelson's sixth grade girls
had perfect attendance for October
This includes the following girls:
Frances Boyer, Evelyn Good, Janet
Dill, Norma DeMuth, Mabel Car
penter, Marie Baker, Maureen Hof-
tner, Louise Henry, Rae Hannum.
Thelma Griffith.
The class as a whole had 99.4%
attendance for October.
w HCAu q 44aAAOW6 Ell party on
Tuesday. Evelyn Good, as a Span
ish maiden, won a prize for the
prettiest costume. Frances Boyer
won one for the most original cos
tune. Our home room mother, Mrs.
w. Hammond, assisted with refresh
ments
The fifth grade had Halloween
party Tuesday. Jean Reed won a
prize for the funniest and Hiram
Moore for the most original cos
tune.
Mrs. DOnaway's third grade girls
have had 1000 attendance for two
consecutive months. The boys had
$3.50. The following girls had per-
feet attendance: April Brown, Le-
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Nov it can be told. This
clean-lined, smart-stepping
195Oversion is the most popular
Buick ever built.
Ever since early in the present
year, a value-wise public has
been taking them away from us
as fast aS-Or faster than-the
great Buick factories could roll
them out. Within recent weeks,
production and sales have set an
all-time record.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Lion And Woman
Escape Wild Dogs

WAU. Sudan - (P) - A pack of
wild dogs chased a lion into a ma
tive hut but were scared away by
the shouts Of an old woman.
The lion, authorities reported,
sauntered out after the dogs had
fled. uninterested in the bowling
woman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Says Nationalist
Guerrillas Fight Reds

BANGKOK - (P) - There are
100000 Chinese Nationalist guer-
illas harrassing the Chinese Com
munists from Manchuria to Yum
man and from Shanghai to Sinki-
ang, Patrick Pichi Sun, Nationalist
charge affairs in Bangkok said in
an interview.
He said all these scattered
groups would be rallied together
for recovery Of the entire Chinese
mainland when the time comes.
Sun said 1000 Nationalist sold
iers who had crossed into Burma
from Yunnan when their comman-
der. General Lu Han, Joined the
Reds, had now crossed back into
China.
Some 1S,OOO.OOO persons live al
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
Veterans Win Most
Prizes

HALIFAX ~ (P) = Nearly 60
per cent Of all prizes awarded by
Nova Scotia universities since 1945
nave been won by veterans, DR.. II.
L. Scammell, registrar of Dalhousie
University, reported here.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Classified Aoa get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10

Some 1S,OOO.0OO persons live al.
ong the Nile River in Egypt.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
OnIy Buiek hss
and with IL gees

.m.usp.eoMPRESsioN Fi''oom sss ..s.a6s
49,, i three engines. lHss ..IT1SN r-zSS
engine n sOpss "sTJ "ss"1IITI-oUARD iOrstroni'
sTYLiNs' ~" s'.d.,'. 80 @doubIo bUbbla' tall
iepsFfh'o.o.Ss'@o ..S'oe aNolr VISIBILITY, seso,gp
s .ss view both fOrwurd end i'. back - easier
,SsS sney T SIZE, less ov''o length =, rs rodius
osrEi1s and suroslng. 'h0Is iSLa'ss s..y..n ihs
GNSAA..s'gs .oHT amlcK RlDE, from oiI-sol
eslss l,a,,g soloiyRido rims, lowp's.."IS sepS y
rIdo-sleodyins iorqOs-iODo 49,.
or MoDELS with Body BY f''"s''
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-10
CHECK THESE FEATURES

Superby GRATED tool with 20" II" smooth ground table
Easy to tilt raise and lower blade action by single hand wheel
control Come in and today ends Saturday at
Hurry!
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

You kissed the mezuza on en-
tering a home, you kissed the
Sefer Torah, you kissed the Mach
sor. To be sure, it isn't the kind
of kissing they do in Hollywood,
but it was kissing nevertheless
and mean this very sincerely. 1t
evoked an emotion. You can't
even kiss a Sefer Torah without
some emotion and certainly the
old time Jew didn't. So he was
really acting in accordance with
the newest psychology.
The modernist thought that
religion was all logic. What a
mistake. The old time Jew knew
much better. Heinrich Heine said
that Judaism was preserved by
eating "chulent. This may have
been one of Heine's humorous
quips, but it has a profound ker-
mel OF truth. l don't think there
is any question but that Judaism
was preserved as much by Jewish
food as by Jewish philosophy.
Matzos, hamentashen, gefilte fish
and chulent did as much to pre-
serve the Jew and vitalize his
life as the greatest serm n S
preached by rabbis.
The old time Jew ate his meal
and then he and his family joined
in singing Zemireth. He didn't
bow his head solemnly and num-
'le few words of grace, but he
sang out loud. He was emoting,
emoting all the time, travelling
the road to mental health.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
Histradrut Seek
Break Ties

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The execu-
tive of the Histadrut this week
adopted a resolution recommend
ing the withdrawal of the Israel
trade union movement from the
left;st World Federation of Trade
Unions. In order to emphasize
the Histadrut's neutrality, the re-
solution also recommended that
the Histadrut should not affiliate
with the rival labor body, the
World Confederation of Free
Trade Unions. 1t recommended
for the Histadrut a policy of
maintenance of cordial rela-
tions" with all labor organizations
regardless of their affiliations.
The resolution was backed by
the government Mapai Party and
bitterly opposed by Mapam.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

give vent to our feelings, and
generally emote more if we are to
be mentally healthy.
The old time synagogue and
Jewish life was chuck full of emo
ton.
There was none of that quiet,
genteel sort of praying. You
wanted to make sure that God
heard it so you prayed loud and
you wanted to enjoy it, so you
sang it. So in one way your pray
er was sure to be answered, for
you enjoyed it.
Then the modernists came
along and said: Lets translate
the prayers from Hebrew into
English"
That was mistake. Praying is
better when it is not understood
Praying is not like mathematics.
1t is like some abstract painting.
AS soon as a thing is understood,
it becomes a matter of logic, and
religion is a matter of the emo
tions. Praying is not the asking
for specific thing. 1t is for the
creation of a mood.
So it is like the art of painting
but it also is like another art,
opera. Do we care, if we do not
understand the words of "Aida?"
But the modernists came around,
and mistook praying for a kind
of accountancy. We recite pray
erS today like the chairman of the
appropriations committee in Con-
gress presenting the annual bud
get.
And there was other emotional
expression in time of Judaism.
So much kissing, for instance.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

Dear Editor,
Your editorial in the last issue
relative to the Tucson Jewish
Community Council was quite a
revelation to the citizens of Tue
son.
1 am also of the opinion that
amounts of money, particularly
of a considerable amount, for spe-
cial services, should receive the
approval of the membership. BY
proceeding in this manner, we will
be in a position to adhere to our
policy of keeping costs down to
a minimum, thus preventing be-
ing liberal with some people and
very drastic with others.
David Mishkind