davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
TRUMAN WANTS ATOMIC CONTROL
 DESPITE H-B0MB

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2--IR--Pre- sident Truman made plain today the U. s. stands by its demand fol tight international control inspec- ticns before outlawing atomic wea- pons including the projected new hydrogen bomb.
 Mir. Truman also told a news con- ference he sees no reason for for maj notification to the United Ma tions on his order for the Atomic Energy Commission to continue its work on atomic weapons, including the hydrogen bomb.
 Senator Vandenberg R-Mich) the Republican foreign policy lead CT, has suggested that the Presi- dent let the world know this coun- try is ready to stop work on the H-bomb if all such weapons can be outlawed definitely. Vandenbere said the President could act through the United Nations.
 A reporter asked MT. Truman about that suggestion.
 MT. Truman said he does not believe separate notification to the LIN is necessary.
 Also, he said, he does not pro- pose to use the hydrogen bomb order as a basis for a new move on the international control front
 The President said this govern ment has repeatedly and continu- ously made it's position clear to the United Nations, that it favors in- ternational controls with rigid in- spections.
 He said hardly a week goes by but that such assurance is given.
 Soviet Russia differs with the United States on the matter of in spections safeguards as prelimin- ary to international control.
 No progress has been made in he LIN thus far toward reconciling the United States and Russian viewpoints on controls. Congress members who deal with atomic matters already have been studying the possible costs of pro ducing the H-bomb. They have es- timated its cost at hundreds Of millions of dollars-not billions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
T-H ACTION
 p05SIBLE|N
 GOAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-R- President Truman said today his request for a. To-day coal strike truce does not rule out possible &C., ton under the Taft-Hartley law.
 Whenever an emergency develops he will invoke the I'll Act. MT. Truman told news conference.
 On Tuesday, MT. Truman asked John L. Lewis and the soft coal operators to agree to 70 days of full coal production while fact finders look into their contract dis pute.
 He asked for replies to his pro- posal by pm. (EST) Saturday.
 The proposed finding board would be appointed outside the Taft Hartley Law.
 In reply to questions from re- porters, MT. Truman said today that when he asked for normal produc- ton on coal, he meant a five-day week generally.
 But he remarked that normal production in some areas might not require a fiye-day week.
 Then, when asked whether he might follow through by invoking the Hartley Act if his present course fails, he said that he had stated repeatedly that he would in yoke the Taft-Hartley Act when ever there is a national emergency.
 Neither Lewis nor the operators has yet replied to the Presidents proposal
 But negotiations between the nine workers chief and northern and western operators were resumed yesterday. This raises the possibility of some agreement before Satur- days deadline for replies to the President.
 A second negotiating session was held this morning, raising hopes of government officials that something nay come of the meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
TRUMAN I5
 MUM OVER
 1852 PLANS
Sidesteps Answering Re garding His Candidacy
 for Re- -eIection

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-tR-Pre sident Truman sidestepped today the question of whether he will be a candidate for reelection in 1852.
 The matter came up at his news conference during discussion of a proposed constitutional amend ment to change the method of electing presidents.
 MT. Truman said there is no likelihood that it will be in effect in 1852.
 The Senate yesterday approved the proposal to abolish the electoral college but it still needs two thirds approval by the House and ratifi- cation by 36 state legislatures.
 The President described the pro posal, which would divide each states electoral votes among the candidates in proportion to their popular vote, as a forward step. He said he had made some suggestions about the measure which were a6- opted before it was passed.
 A reporter asked MT. Truman whether he thought the new bill will help you get reelected in 1852"
 The President laughed but avoid ed a direct answer He replied that for the information of reporters he doesn't think the measure will be part of the Constitution by the time the next Presidential election rolls around
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Ti(kefs Filed,
 4th Division

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 2--'R' Three Democrats and one Repub- lican filed fer the two Fourth Di- vision Senate seats to be filled in the 1850 election.
 The Democrats are Rep. War ren Taylor, Robert Hoopes and Jesse Lander; the Republican IS w. L. (Dan) Lhamon.
 Candidates for the Divisions five seats in the House are:
 Democrats-Rep. Essie Dale, Rep. Frank Angerman, Rep. Glen Frank lin, Thomas Jones, Duke Kniften, Everett Smith and Robert Me Combe.
 Republicans-Rep. George Misco- vich, Alden Wilbur, Charles West, Lou Joy, Mike Stepovich, Thomas Wilson, c. J. Woofter, Irving Reed, Prof. George Gasser and George King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
The W ashingion Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON Copyright. 1850, by Bell Syndicate, Incl TVZ

WASHINGTON-Ever since the Acheson statement supporting Al ger Hiss, Congressional corrldors have been teeming. with comment regarding the so-called Frankfurtet "red-hots" and the Supreme Court Justice who has put Hiss and Ach- eson plus so many other men ln key spots in Washington.
 This columnist has no reason to love Felix Frankfurter Not only have his Supreme Court opinons been disappointment, but twice in private Sureme Court discus sions. Frankfurter has berated this writer and on one occasion de- manded that he be jailed for crit icising certain Supreme Court nov eS.
 When Chief Justice Vinson and a majority of the court ruled against any criminal action, Frankfurter even went over their heads, through a friend, to the Justice Department and demanded prosecution.
 However, in the spirit of fairness which Justice Frankfurter has not always shown to others-i should like to review the whole list of so-called "red-hots" whom the Surreme Court Justice has brought to Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can TIT, An- aconda 291a, Curtiss-W Wright 8h, International Harvester PITS Ken necott 54ss. New York Central 1928, Northern Pacific 15, U. s. Steel 30, Pound $2.80ls.
 Sales today were 2,040,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 20411 plus 222, rails 55.17 plus .53, utilities 42.45 plus 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
STAFF CHIEFS URGE KEEPING BIG NAVAL BASE ON TOKYO BAY
(By the Associated Press)

American commanders in Japan today urged the US. Joint Chiefs of Staff to retain for a long time the big naval base of Yokosuka on Tokyo Bay.
 With the troubled Far East in mind, the visiting military chiefs were urged to increase American Army, Naval and Air strength in this part of the world. They in- spected Yokosuka, only US. naval base west of Hawaii capable of handling and repairing major war ships.
 Commented Adm. Forrest P. Sher- man: Tt is our best base in this part of the world-a very useful base"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
u. 5. MINES BUREAU
 MOVES TO NEW HOME ON JUNEAU ISLAND

With completion of their beautiful new building on Juneau Island known to many as Mayflower Is- land-the l6-person staff of the U. s. Bureau of Mines completed a two day moving job today from their old quarters in the Federal Building.
 While much still remains to be done to complete structures on the island, Sinclair H. Lorain, chief of the Bureaus Alaska Division, said his staff may carry out their duties completely.
 Some work remains to be done on the laboratory building and other structures to house working materials, with completion expect ed with in the near future.
 Work began about a year ago, and total cost was less than $3OO,- GOO. This included the main build ing, adjacent shops and major share of improvements to the causeway which connects the 2E- acre island with Dougiad and landscaping.
 Enlargement of the Bureaus quarters will enable work to be accomplished in research, metal lurgy and other phases connected with the departments activities and expected enlargement of ex- rloration in this area.
 The move precedes development of similar facilities of the federal bureau in the Interior, it is believ- ed, with the Juneau Island location to be the focal point of work. Lorain considers the project an investment in the future of AL aska' to give new impetus to pros- pecting and mining generally.
 The island was originally coal ing station for the Navy, put to that purpose in 1880. and rechrist- ened Mayflower Island in 1910 be- cause of it's wild flowers. Several deer and bear were kept there for time as zoo" for children, and large bandstand once was the center for dances and community festivities.
 Heads of the various divisions on Lorain's staff are: Gerald D Jermain, chief of the mining di- vision, Alaska branch; A. w. Hack wood, chief of the dressing branch bureau of metallurgy; Elford L Ransome, chief of the economic branch, and Lawrence J. Wilcox chief of the administrative division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

CHAMBER HEARS
 NEWS OF LEMkE
 BILL AT MEETING

The Lemke Bill will be consid- cred by the Western States coun- Gil when it meets in Reno, New, early in April.
 This was revealed in message from A. L. Ganson, manager of the Commercial Development Depart ment of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, which was read at the noon meeting of the Juneau Cham Der today in the Baranof Hotel.
 The message answered letter from the Juneau Chamber asking for concerted opposition to the measure which would grant more than 2000 acres of Alaska grazing, farm and timber land to each vet eran applying. The veteran would qualify for patent to the land after a short residence within ten miles of the land applied for.
 Ganson's message said he had contacted the Western States Coun- cil regarding the bill. This matter will be placed on the agenda of the forthcoming meeting he wrote.
 He enclosed wire from Cham Der representative in Washington DC, which explained the present status of the bill The wire was dated January 26.
 Bill Reported Out
 It said the bill had been reported out by the House Public Lands Committee and is now in the Rules Committee. There is no assurarce that action will be taken on It.
 However" the wire read, Bill Lemke has been making a lot o1 noises about this bill and it is pos sible he may try to bring it to floC' under the 21-day rule"
 The wire also said that If the measure did happen to pass the House it is extremely doubtful il would survive the Senate"
 A letter written by Chamber president Robert Boochever to pusf a campaign for the use of Alaskan lumber had received favorable re- plies from the mayors of Fairbanks and Ketchikan, the Alaska Rail- road and William Arid Johnson and Associates, Everett, Wash. architects.
 All expressed favorable opinions of the campaign, and agreed that Alaska lumber should be used fol construction work in the Territory
 It was announced that B. Frank Heintzleman and Boochever had been appointed as a special com mittee to contact officials connected with the planning of a new Terri torial Building here and determine the progress that has been made.
 Methodist College
 Fred Eastaugh pointed out that the Library Fund Campaign should receive fullest support because a library in Juneau would be yet an other argument for the establish ment of the Methodist College for Alaska in Juneau.
 He said five sites have already been found which have the charac- teristics necessary for location o1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

BULLETIN - WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Rp-The Senate Interior Committee this afternoon called on Secretary Chapman to post pone elections among the Alaska Indians on the question of estab- fishing reservations at Barrow and Shungnak scheduled for Feb ruary and 8. Chairman OMah- oney, Democrat of Wyoming, said the committee would transmit the request to Chapman tonight to give committee his answer early tomorrow. O'Mahoney called the committee to meet to inquire into action of Krug signing orders on his last day as Secretary of In- interior on creation of Indian reservations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar south one hour later at am. Denali scheduled southbound on Monday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
END RADIO SIGNAL IS
 PICKED UP
Voice Transmission Also Reported-S Snow Blanket
 ing Search Area Today
By Ray F. Hary!son

| WILL E1OftcE, I. l.-hf-Mcu and planes battled against fresh onslaught of Arctic weather today in their efforts to find missing C-54 and its A occupants.
 The snowfall, blanketing the en- tire northern half of the probable search area" from Watson Lake to the Alaska boarder, dimmed hopes Iof pinning down the origin of weak signals heard anew over Smith River last night
 | A B-l7 sent from Fort Nelson, B. C., to check the latest report still was in the air early today.
 Air Commodore Martin Costello, coordinator of the joint U. s. Canada search now in it's seventh, day, said that because of weather conditions only 10 planes would take off here today.
 Pilots practiced GCA tground controlled approach landings yes- Serday.
 Signals Heard Again
 Costello said the signal was heard about 7:30 pm. Yukon time. It consisted of series of VVV's and was picked up on the 500 kilo- cycle distress band.
 A similar signal reported last night resulted in concentration of planes in the Smith River area, about 300 miles southeast of White horse, Returning pilots reported no success.
 1 Pilots checking another report, that of smoke clouds in the vic- inity of Teslin, 80 miles, southeast. llso came back empty handed. They reported seeing only vapor clouds rising from an ice fault in the vic- inity.
 Voice Transmission 1 (Canadian Press said third ra- dio signal, voice transmission. also was reported south of Aishi- hik, about 105 miles northeast of Whitehorse of the route the miss ing plane would have taken. (Source of the Canadian Press report was not known. However. the news agensy said the voice transmission gave figures of long, itude on the distress banO. i Costello ordered 24-hour check on the 500 kilometer band in hopes that additional signals would be heard that a position fix" could be obtained on the point of orig in.
 Unusual Signal
 The search coordinator said it was unusual for Gibson Girl'- an emergency radio transmitter- to transmit the letter "V".
 However, it could be done," he added.
 The latest report was received here as snow fell for the first time in several days. Weather fore casters said the next few days would be cloudy and snowy with the storm intensity ranging from moderate to severe"
 "All-Out Effort | More than two score planes par ticipated in the search yesterday completing what Costello described as the preliminary all-out effort" !" from now on the search will be re- newed over areas covered only once or twice before.
 The missing C-54 disappeared last Thursday week ago today, while enroute on a nonstop hop from Anchorage, Alaska to Great Falls, Mont. Aboard were 34 servicemen returning to the states for dis charge or consignment, an ex- pectant mother and her young son. and the eight crewmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Chairman O'ManOney tD-WyO) to- day called a meeting of the Senate Interior committee for this after noon to inquire, he said, into the action of Julius A. Krug in sign ing orders, on his last day as &c., cretary of the Interior, for creation of Indian reservations in Alaska.
 Governor Gruening of Alaska, here on business, and Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said they had been notified to be present. Bart lett said he understood that Secre- tary of the Interior Chapman a5o had been asked to appear.
 Protests mounted, meanwhile over the Interior Departments an- nounced plans to go ahead with el- ections among Alaska natives this month on the question of creating two reservations.
 Changed Mind"
 Senator Malone (R-Nev) accused Secretary of the Interior Chapman of changing his mind" and said there was talk of calling Chapman back before the Senate Interior committee ito find out why"
 Both Malone and Senator Gordon R-Ore) said they understood Chapman's testimony before the committee on Jan. 16 to mean that he was postponing all the elections pending further study.
 Governor Gruening of Alaska said he had the same impression And Delegate Bartlett, Alaska's non- voting representative in Congress made public a letter to Chapman asserting the Department had sac rificed" it's "credibility."
 No comment was available from Chapman.
 William E. Warne, Assistant Sec retary of the Interior, said the Department was proceeding with plans for putting the reservation proposals before 150 Eskimos of the Shungnak and Kobuk villages and 385 Eskimos of Barrow, third scheduled election, among the 36C natives of Hydaburg village, has been postponed until April "A.
 Wants It Over
 Warne told a reporter Secretary Chapman felt obligated only to postpone the Hydaburg election. He said that public hearings already have been held on the questions of the Shungnak-Kobuk and Barrow reservations in Arctic Alaska and that the Department wants to get the elections over with so the na- tives will know what to expect"
 Governor Gruening referred te Chapman's Jan. 16 testimony ano added in statement:
 T was surprised to learn later that the Department had giver the go-ahead signal for elections at Shungnak and Barrow. I think they should be postponed until the entire question of reservations car be reviewed"
 Harmful to Natives
 Delegate Bartlett said plans fol the reservations, if carried out eventually would prove mor' harmful to the natives than tt their white neighbors."
 He explained that the natives ac. cepting reservations would have t' renounce their claims to all othe lands.
 And in the case of Hydaburg re servation, he said. the natives coult have no title to the timber there on, although the area is assertet to be the property of the Hydabur, people"
 At a minimum" Bartlett said these elections should be pest poned until there has been an op portunity for those who eppos reservations, as well as those wh favor them, to present their view to the natives concerned" Warne said the elections witt which the Department is goin ahead this month are schedule for Feb. and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
WEATHER BLOT-OUT

WHITEHORSE, Y. T., Feb. D. Sub-Arctic weather plotted out most of the search for missing U. S. Air Force C-54 and its A occupants today.
 Only five search planes took off this morning from the big White horse air base. It was the only area along the more than 750 miles of the search route that was not ''socked in" by the weather.
 A wide scale search has been pressed for the C-54 since it van- ished a week ago today on flight from Alaska to Montana.
 The hriefing officer told pilots to take no risks in today's foul flying weather. They were instruct ed to return to base if the wealth. CT in the area took turn for the 7.-l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
Marlin BorIetk Geis
 License in Sean|e

SEATTLE, Feb. 2-lR-A marriage license application was filed here yesterday by Martin Borleck of Ju- neau and Ina J. Anderson. Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02
rrankfurter and Republicans

Most people don't remember that Frankfurter's influence began long before the Roosevelt and Truman Administrations. As Harvard Law School professor, he enjoyed a un- ioue relationship with two of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Ray D. Spencer of San Marine. Calf. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

(Continued on Page Eight2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-02

Continued on Page Eisht)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
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BIRTH CERTTFTUATFS

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

two years and more, great steps
toward reaching the American
ideal have been taken by the Elk
ecutive branch OF the Government,
particularly within our Armed
Forces. Our courts. the great con-
seTvator of our liberties, the
cautious and tradition-preserving
consider TO be undemocratic OBJ
courts have struck reBounding
blows against discrimination In
housing. against inequality Of
educational opportunity, against
discrimination In transportation.
The Executive Branch Of our
government and the Judicial
Branch Of our 0OVeFnment can
be proud Of the steps they have
taken toward formulating and
preserving ths hey 70 our
basic democratic unity, streaGth
and hope.
only here In the Senate have
we been proven poweriess to take
up q single measure for the ad-
vAncement Of civil rights and for
the curling Of Acknowledged
abuses against those rights %
dearly bought by Americans Of
all kinds and races In the War
for Independence and particularly
In the most recent World War.
II want to make Il clear, that
II additional efforts will be made
to burden this bin with what I
consider to be undemocratic OBJ
branch Of our government - the
Jectives, I win with energy and
determination bring my amend
msnt 10 the floor Of the Senate,
with the full understanding that
II we are TO draft an army. II
had best be Q democratic army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA
Tfg FOURTH GSTATG fond moi

YHg FOURTH estate fond c0WlWD .. .#
Minneapolis star critic liked and loved
nearly SvsEyons nspapsr Bob
from Duluth 10 bsng
equally piece sport general inter-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

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