davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

G. e. refrigerator, 8 Gu. It., SIS; child
all in good condition. KE. 1-5409.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

HOT air furnace including stoker and
controls, reasonable. MU. 1870.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
Antiques Wanted

Coll The Old Relioble
Bill Greenbuum SW. 1883
WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper. rags.
paper, etc, we pay SIPS for scrap
batteries; 75c for full size cotton mat
tress. For pickup call SW. 1880.
g. m. to .. m,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

main store, 9915-17 Euclid ave. Mr..
Prohaska, the owner Of the firm,
has been a dispensing optician for
over 40 years and is a well known
member of the University Circle
Kiwanis club.
Well known to many Northeast
Clevelanders and Euclidites, Preci-
sion Optical offers a complete opti-
cal service including careful filling
Of oculist's prescriptions and re-
pairing, adjusting and duplicating
of lenses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07

COLE gas heater, 10000 BTU. used
months. KE. 1889.
KRAHAUER upright piano and bench.
good condition, reasonable. 1742 Cliff
view rd KE 1-8164
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-09-07
Optical Firm Opens
Office In Euclid

The Shore Center Branch of Pre-
cision Optical Co., operated by
L. V. Prohaska, is now open for
business at 22580 Lake Shore blvd.
in the Lake Theater bldg.
The new branch is managed by
John Harala who, for the past three
years, has been with the firms
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
5EN.A((U5E5
AMERAS|A0F
GIVING

WASHINGTON, May 4-tR-Sen-
ator Mccarthy said today Senate
Investigators have a witness who
can testify that persons connected
with Amerasia Magazine were col
lecting and transmitting" atomic
secrets to Russia in 1945
Mccarthy, Wisconsin Republican,
told news conference that State
Department employees were part
of the espionage ring" He said
A-bomb data was handed to the
Soviet Union as early as six mon
tbs before the first atomic bomb
was dropped on Japan.
Mccarthy named the witness he
said could give this testimony as
Frank Bielaski, once an agent for
the wartime Office Of Strategic
Services.
At the time Mccarthy held his
news conference, Bielaski was be-
ing questioned behind closed doors
by the Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee. 1t is investigating
McCarthy's charges of Communist
infiltration of the State Depart
ment.
During luncheon recess of the
committee, A senator in a position
10 know said that up to that time
Bielaski had not given testimony
of the sort Mccarthy said Bielasky
could give.
Bielaski was stopped by a re-
porter as he was returning to the
committee room after lunch. Shown
written copy of McCarthy's con-
tentions, Bielasky said:
Il can't state that. That word
transmitting are some
words there which 1 would have to
qualify"
At that point, the committee
members hustled Bielasky into the
committee room and closed the
doors.
Mccarthy had protested the
groups decision to hear Bielasky
at a closed meeting, rather than
in public session.
Bielaski participated in the June,
l945, raids on the offices of Amer
asia Magazine which no longer is
published. Six persons were ar
rested on charges of conspiring to
get illegal possession of govern
ment documents.
! A grand jury indicted only three
of the six. The government drop
ped charges against one of the
three who were indicted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
SEATTLE firm BIDS
Low FOR BUILDING
five ROAD BRIDGES

Munter Construction Company o.
seattle submitted the lowest lump.
sum estimate for construction Of
i've bridges, it was learned at The
pld-opening this morning IN thu
office OF A. F. Ghiglione, chief en-
glneer OF the Alaska Road Commits
sion.
The Munter bid of S297 900 com.
pared well with the ARC engineer.
estimate.
Other bids were Lyle and Greer
(Des Moines, Iowa. -S381, GAS: j
II. Pomeroy (San Francisco) -S395.-
600; j. j. Badraun (Seattle) =
S420,700; and Morrison Knudse f,
(Seattle)-$487, $50.
Actual contract award will ava I
the return of Col. John r. Moves
Alaska Road Commissioner. in 8
few days.
The bridges will span Shaw Greek
on the Richardson Highway; the
Gakona River on the Tok Highway
and Peters Creek. Tolsona Greek
and the Matanuska River on the
Glenn Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
first HALlbUT
OF 1850 SEASON
ARRIVES IN PORT

The first halibut of the 1850 sea :
son reached Juneau yesterday, and
part of it came as the result of bad
luck.
The fishing vessel Star of Peters,
burg, commanded by L. Martens,
was forced to stop fishing after two
days because of engine trouble. 1t
arrived at the Juneau Cold Storage
Company wharf yesterday and I'M
loaded 5000 pounds of halibut.
The catch was turned over to the
Halibut Producers Cooperative, a
Seattle organization whose agent
here is Ed Johnson.
The Hi, owned and skippered by
E. A. Kohlhass of Juneau, also re-
turned to Juneau with halibut yes
terday. A smaller vessel than the
Star, the Hi returned with 5000
pounds of fish.
Fish from the Hi has not been
sold early this afternoon. Sales are
expected to start with the arrival
of the first big catches. M. L.
Molly MacSpadden, foreman at
the Juneau Cold Storage Company
said today he believed the big
catches would probably arrive to-
morrow or Saturday.
Meanwhile the first load OF gill;
net-caught salmon-4.5OO pounds OF
kings, was brought in from Taku
Inlet this morning by the packer
Laddie.
The trolling boat Aurora, skip
pered by AL Schraman, brought its
second load of the season to the
Cold Storage company this morn
ing. The Aurora brought in 900
pounds of fish.
The salmon has not been sold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
JAP CEMENT FOR
WHITTIER IS ARMY
DEAL, SAYS ILWU

SEATTLE, May 4-tRLThe Sc
attic local of the International
Longshoremens and Warehouse
mems union charges that the Army
had Disseminated against U. s.
manufacturers in recent call for
bids for 10000 barrels of cement
at Whittier, Alaska.
William Gettings, regional dir
ector for the union. said the local
had wired a protest to the entire
Washington Congressional Delega-
ton.
He said the Whittier call pro-
vlded that all American contract
ors would be bound by rules of
specifications but that foreign COM
petitors would be exempt from GER
tain clauses.
These, he said, provide a ban on
convict labor, adherence to the
elght-hour day, 40-hour week law
and require the use OF American
AoW hioctildlo.
Gettings said a Bellingham firm
manufacturing cement, recently
closed down because of shipments
OF Japanese cement into Seattle
He added that $4,000 barrels OF
cement have been shipped from
,dlan to Whittier, Alaska.
Army sources here, however. said
they were unaware OF any call for
bids to furnish cement at Whittier
They said. however, that such a
bid call might have been issued
by a post officer at the scene.
Occasional exemptions to the spe-
cification rules are permitted, they
said, but only on the action of q
high-ranking official.
A numbr of offers to furnish
foreign made products, including
pretabricated houses from Sweden
for Alaska have been rejected here
t was said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
ALL The KINGS
MEN HERE TONIGHT
CAPITOL THEATRE

One of the outstanding events OF
the current movie season, Robert
Rossen's production of "All The
Kings Men," based on the Pulitzer
Prize novel by Robert Penn War
rem, will have its local premiere at
the Capitol Theatre tonight. The
powerful film includes in it's prin-
cipal roles Broderick Crawford,
jeanne Dru. John Ireland John
Derek and Merceds McCambridge.
The story OF a big shot whose
world suddenly exploded in his face,
All The Kings Men" is said to I'M
foid with mounting intensity NOV
ing drama of a large-scale slice OF
American life.
AS The big shot politician who,
by gift of tongue and magnetic per-
sonality climbs to the political pin
nacle OF his state, Crawford has
The best role of his career. Brutal.
forceful and dynamic. he attracts
20 his service supporters OF every
stripe including gamblers and
crooks, aristocrats and the common
people, putting them in his hip poe
ket, next to the whiskey and the
blackjack and the gun.
Hungry for power, Crawfords ap-
petities are not appeased by its
achievement. Instead, he rides
roughshod over all opposition,
humbling his opponents in the dust
until his villainies force a few de-
cent people to risk ruin in order
to destroy him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
ANGELS CAMP IS
PAVED WITH GOLD

ANGELS CAMP, Calf, May A.
R-Paving blocks, fashioned from
rich gold ore from the Royal Mine
have been laid on Main Street. But
only five of them.
It's part of the preparation for
Angel Camps jumping frog jubi-
lee, to be held May 10, 20 and 81.
Five blocks of the ore were cut
into brick size on a diamond saw
State Senator Jesse Mayo welded
the trowel as they were cemented
into Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
Valdez Gets Big
Business Boost,
Highway Trucking

VALDEZ, Alaska, May = ZAP -
Trucking operations over the Rich
ardson Highway have brought a
big business boost to this coastal
terminal.
Banker j. w. ellison has reported
the volume of business in Valdez in
1949 was double the 1947 total. He
attributes it to increased trucking
during the past two winters.
He predicts the total for the first
six months of 1850 will be so per-
cent above the same period OF 1919.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

In the Northwest, the weather
bureau reiterates it's forecast fol-
a mild flood threat in late May
or early June for Portland, Oregon,
and Vancouver, Wash. The ex-
perts figure 90 or "a foot crest
on the Columbia River will dam
age only low-lands and unprotected
dikes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

In the Ohio primary, State Aud
itcr Joseph Ferguson has won the
Democratic nomination for U. S.
Senator in a walk-away from the
other six candidates. Ferguson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
BARsTEN-BROwN

Helmar Barsten, Juneau saw mill
worker, and Lena Fournie Brown,
employee of the Government Hos
rital here, made application for a
marriage license before U. S. Com
missioner Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

The first shipment of Atlantic
Pact arms for Holland has ar
rived in Rotterdam. Unloading
went forward despite leftist dem
OnStrationS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
BPR MAN

j. w. Paxton of Seattle is stay
ing at the Gastineau Hotel. He is
with the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

Montana, Wyoming and the Da-
Sotas had snow again today-with
five-inch fall at Lander, Wyo-
ming. Temperatures are climbing
in the Central, Eastern and South
ern states. But the Pacific North
west remains chilly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

Candidates have begun to file
for Japan's June fourth election
for the House of Councillors. The
dominant Liberal party has 81 of
its 60 seats at stake.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

Catania, Sicily, was rocked to-
day by the explosion Of pile Of
aerial bombs. At lcast IA persons
were killed. The explosion gouged
hole 25-feet deep.
A little late, Washington, d. c.,
is now on daylight saving time.
Most other communities changing
their time for the summer did so
four days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

Top sell for sale-Couptry Club.
SIPS a. yard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
FROM ANCHORAGE

Mrs. John Roberts of Anchorage
is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

The winner oi -Iorida's Demo-
cratic Senatorial primary-Con-
gresham George Smathers-flew
back to Washington today. Late
returns show Smathers got ma
jority of about $4,000 votes over
se.elan New Deal senator Claude
Pepper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
will oppose Republican Senator
Robert Taft In November.

Senator Henry Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts has demanded closed hear
ings on further testimony in the
Owen baltimore case. Said Lodge:
II would like to take this show
off the road"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04
B BULLETINS

The Senate has approved a spec
ial committee investigation of or
ganized crime and it's possible cor
rupting influence on law enforce
ment. The vote was 60 to In
favor of the $150,000 probe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

The chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee predicts
his group will recommend a two
year extension of the draft law.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-04

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Majority Of whom are
AnnuoI GoodfeIIowship
We are sorry ice wcre unable to secure

H. =. o"eh {. I. Aefhsn NJ D. hassen K L.. burro,
81 years S%yesn Zsyess 80 years
A. G. Lsashefs H. D. cs'pente, ~ c. Dorsey A. W. Echo
l4yeaH II years 38 wears II years
A. v. MeKenney e. Griffith M N. Barnes 6. r. Burn
80 years "a years 80 years ~ yeas
=. p. Columbus G. b. Holmes J. 3. cssie~ IA. G. cIsne
40 years 80 years 80 years 20 years
G. n. Hospital NJ Mec DePso T IA. Edmends M e. eo~e,
50 yess - years ~ years ~ years
IA. MeP. MaePhessea
II years
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-27

and Jim Frantz, Phil and Bill Shell
lenbarger, Jerry and Harold Weld
man.
Fishermen taking off Friday for a
10-days summer hegira in the Cana
dian wilds-Ed Lape, Ralph Patter-
son, Elmer Romey and Hiram Wen-
ger bound for Wilberforce, Ontario,
favorite region for local anglers.
They will fish in Elephant, Fishtail
and Clear lakes and also Farquart
lake, where Patterson and Wenger
hooked five large salmon trout on a
previous expedition.
Dropping in the other day was
George Huber, former Bluffton resi-
dent, now of McAllen, Texas, who
pilots one of those big jobs for a
trucking and moving concern. Geo.,
enroute through Lima detoured to
make a flying visit to the old home
town which still holds warm spot
in his heart, despite the fact that
he likes his new home in Texas.
And speaking of Texas, there are
lots of big things there-one of
which is Houston, according to a
clipping from the Houston Press,
sent by Beulah Temple Wild, Bluff
ton native, now an executive on the
Community Council in that city.
The last census, according to the
newspaper, shows the city's popula-
ton well over half-million-593 900
AN increase of 209,086 or So per
cent over the 1940 figure of the last
previous census.
A ship canal from the Gulf of
Mexico, brings ocean shipping to
the Texas metropolis which lays
claim to being the nations largest
seaport second only to New York.
A night blooming cereus was an
attraction at the Carl Cahill home
on Jefferson street last Friday even
ing, being the first bloom borne by
the plant, more than 80 years old.
Opening shortly after dusk, the
flower unfolded in a rare display of
spotless white loveliness with pistil
las.
gree pattern at the center and per-
vaded overall the flowers delicate
perfume. 1t measured eight inches
in diameter shortly after 10 o'clock
in the evening when it attained its
maximum size. BY the following
morning it was virtually closed.
The cereus is of the cactus fam
lily of which Mrs. Cahill has a large
collection while her husband raises
a wide variety of roses at the rear
of their home where he has fashion
ed a picturesque rock garden.
Back from the international con-
vention of Lions clubs at Chicago
the past week are the Ed Lapes
and Forrest Steinmans. The two
Bluffton men marched with the Ohio
delegation which took second place
in the big parade through the city's
downtown district.
The Buckeyes made brilliant
spot of color in their bright red
jackets emblazoned with the club
emblem, together with white trous-
ers and shirts, black ties and red
jockey caps.
Mrs. Steinman and Mrs. Lape
were among the $500 attending a
ladies breakfast at the Stevens hotel,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-27

said to be the largest ever arranged
for service club. It was followed
by style show sponsored by Marsh
all Fields, leading Chicago retail
store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-07-27

Weevils will be less likely to at
tack stored wheat if the bin is clean
and has been sprayed with DDT.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Grace Amory Marries
Allan Ryan in Florida
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH. Fla. Dec. IA
Grace Amory, amateur golfer and
socialite. and Allan A. Ryan, New
York business executive, were
married here last night.
Miss Amory is the daughter OF
the late Mrs. Herbert Pulitzer and
the late Charles M. Amory. The
wedding took place at the home OF
her step-father, Herbert Pulitzer
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Gordon Lynn, former mu-
nicipal judge at Palm Beach.
After a short wedding trip, they
will return here to spend Christ
mas at the Pulitzer home and then
go to New York where they will
reside.
Miss Amory made her debut in
New York and for several years
was one of the country's leading
women amateur golfers, Mr..
Ryan is a graduate Of Yale Uni
versity and is chairman Of the
board of the Royal Typewriter Co.
and former Assemblyman in the
New York Legislature. It was his
fourth marriage. He was pre-
viously married to Janet Newbold,
Eleanor Barry and Priscilla st.
George.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

engagements. The largest of these
was a fight between South Korean
5th Division and Red forces near
Chunchon, about As miles north
east of Seoul.
Those Red forces evidently were
part of 8 to IL new or revived
North Korean divisions. Gen.
Macarthur in his daily war sum-
mary reported the divisions were
raised or rehabilitated" since the
Allies crushed the North Korean
army.
Gen. Macarthur said "it is en-
tirely possible" that many of the
Korean Reds thrown back into
the campaign, were trained in
Manchuria-safe from U. N. air
attacks.
Fifth Air Force planes blasted
the Reds in the Chunchon area
with jellied gasoline fire-bombs
and rockets. Victims of the as
sault were among more than $500
Reds killed or wounded yesterday
in strikes against troops and sup
ply lines throughout Northwest
Korea.
Strafing and rocket attacks were
reported to have accounted for
$50 Red casualties at Sariwon, $50
between Onjong and Changyon
400 between Munam and Orijong
and 325 at Sinwon.
Those cities are all north and
northeast of Seoul, Korean Repub-
lie capital. Between Seoul and
Parallel 38, arbitrary boundary
between North and South Korea
the United States 9th Army has
established a defense perimeter
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Senate Group Orders
War Shipment Probe
BY the Assoeioted Press

A full-scale inquiry into ship
ments ito countries unfriendly to
the United States" was voted yes
terday by the Senate Commerce
Committee.
The committee, without dissent
approved a resolution by Senators
O'Conor, Democrat, of Maryland
and Magnuson, Democrat, OF
Washington calling for "a full
complete and continuing study
and Investigation
A subcommittee, headed by
Senator O'Conor, already has held
hearings on shipments to Red
China. Following the hearings
the Commerce Department tight
ened curbs on shipments to Com
munist countries.
I'VE will try to plug the loop
holes where other nations are
sending aid to the enemy" Sen
ator O'Conor told reporters.
Senator McCarran, Democrat
OF Nevada said that, unless prompt
action is taken by the admins
tration, Congress may pass "dras-
tic" legislation to prevent Mar
shall Plan nations from shipping
war-potential goods to Russia and
her satellites.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
u. N.
CONTINUED From First Page.

| NSO41t14luCO F. OIIl til 81 FdSC.J
India and IL other Asian anc
Middle East countries.
He even half promised that Chi
nese troops would quit Korea if
all foreign troops-the United Ma
tions forces-pulled out in accord
with a Soviet proposal still await
ing committee action.
Questions Unanswered.
The cease-fire resolution en-
powers Mr.. Entezam and two 9TH
ers he names to find out what can
be done to get Red China to agree
to stop fighting.
Speed Is Hoped For.
Delegates hoped that the three
man commission would be able to
determine quickly what should be
done and lay it before the Assem-
bly, for approval.
But number of questions re-
manned unanswered as the dele
gates went into a historic session
to lay the groundwork for a U. N
truce request addressed to a ma
ton fighting, and beating. the first
U. N. force in histroy.
These included:
How will the Chinese Commu-
nists answer, if they answer al
all? Is the Soviet attitude sure
indication of the Chinese Com
mist line? Will this prove that
Moscow and Peiping have an un-
breakable bond or that the Chi
nese Communists have swerveo
from Kremlin mastership?
The Indian delegation has never
received an answer, either from
Peiping or from it's representa-.
tive, WI Hsiu-chuan, in New York
on the Asia-Arab plea for Com.
munist forces to stop at the 38tf
Parallel.
WI has remained silent here
ever since the cease-f1re propose
came up.
Speculate on Malik's Sincerity.
Delegates also tried to figure ou
how sincere Mr.. Malik was when
for the first time, the Soviet dele.
gate indicated that Chinese force,
would withdraw if U. II. forces
did. Withdrawal of foreign
troops, he told the committee
would also dispose of the ques.
ton of volunteers (the Com
munist-line designation of Chimes,
troops in Korea), whose presenc,
Evening star., 1950-12-14
They Like School

WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis,
Dec. IA (P.-Nineteen children
saved their country school from
burning yesterday by carrying
water from an outside pump while
their teacher drove miles to
telephone for help. The young
sters, ranging from first to eighth
graders, splaslaed water on a CHM
ney blaze in the one-story Clover
School. They used dinner buckets,
pals and old tin cans. BY the
time Wisconsin Rapids firemen
arrived in response to the call by
the teacher. Mrs. Opal Baldwin,
the fire was out.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

in Korea was caused by the fact
Of overt foreign armed aggres-
sion"
After the meeting Mr.. Malik
told a reporter he meant that ii
U. N. forces left Korea, there
would be no reason for Chinese
volunteers" to remain. and Com
munist China would call them
back.
Most delegates were wary of his
words, however. Some said Mr.,
Malik's opposition to the cease
fire truce gives them an oppor-
tunity to weigh whatever answer
the Chinese Communists might
give in the light of Communist
policy.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
South Korean at u. N. Says
INotion Opposes Ceose-Fjre

SEOUL, Korea. Dec. IA R.-
Kim Dong Sung, former cabinet
official and observer at the United
Nations, said today the U. N.
cease-fire proposal to the Chi
nese Communists is not welcome
to the Korean people.
Kim, now a member of The Ko-
rean National Assembly, said:
THE Korean people do not want
to have another 38th Parallel Tat
might be crossed by the Russian
puppets at any time.
Members of the National AS
sembly who represent public
opinion believe that ceasing fire
at the 38th Parallel does not
guarantee our national security
nor world peace"
Evening star., 1950-12-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, d c. So As
Dockers StolI War Supplies

COLOMBO, Ceylon. Dec. IA (P).
-Dockers unions, dominated by
Communists. Voted last night tc
refuse to load or unload ships
carrying war supplies to Korea for
the United Nations. About $500
harbor workers are members of
the unions.