davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-20

and professional men in the in
terests of the hospital during the
past two years.
Mr.. Houtz said the hospital has
been designated by the World
Health Organization of the United
Nations as a training center for
tuberculosis therapy and control.
Evening star., 1950-03-20

t i n g u / S h e d
service" to the
National Jewish
H o S pi t al a t
Denver.
At the pres
entation, which
took place yes
terday at the
M a v + 10 w e r
Hotel, P h iii p
HOuCZ, QlrectOr
of the Hospital,
said Mr.. Gold
stein was hon.
ored for organ
izing business
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Virqiniu OAR to Meet

STAUNTON, Va, Mar. 20.-The
54th annual conference of the Vir-
ginia Daughters of the American
Revolution will begin here to-
morrow with a memorial service
presided over by Mrs. John H.
Hoskins, of Lynchburg, State
chaplain.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Fabrics Mon to Speak

Barry T. Leithead, president of
Cluett, Peabody &, Co., Inc, fabrics
firm of New York. will address the
Advertising Club of Washington
ut luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Royburn Heads PiIqrimooe

NORFOLK. Va, Mar. 20 (P.-
House Speaker Rayburn viii
pinch-hit for President Truman
as leader of the 1850 Cape Henry
pilgrimage on Sunday, April %, it
has been announced here.
Evening star., 1950-03-20
ArthurW Defenderfer
Resigns as Chairman
In nChevyChase Village

Arthur w. Defenderfer, chair
man of the board of managers of
Chevy Chase Village, resigned TO-
day after IS years service as
Evening star., 1950-03-20
Philip Go|dstein Honored
For Service 10 HOSPITAL

A certificate of service has been
awarded Philip Goldstein, Dis
trict lawyer and past president of
Argo Lodge, B'nai Birth, for dis
Evening star., 1950-03-20

chairman and
II years on the
board.
Called May
o +" by hi S
friends in the
Maryland sub
urb. Mr.. De-
fenderfer h a S
been a resident
of Chevy Chase
f or some 80
years, living at
II East Kirke
street.
IT just felt it
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
First Baby Of 1851 To Receive Gifts From Local Merchants

Little Miss or Master 1851 will be the recipient of gifts offered again this year for the first baby of the year by local merchants and businesses.
 As it has in previous years, the Kodiak MIRROR will sponsor the presentation to the first infant born at Griffin Memorial Hospital after mid night of December 31.
 To date the list of gifts offered is as follows:
 Donnelley and Acheson- a sweater, cap and bootee set.
 Kraft's Dry Goods one dozen diapers.
 Kodiak Motors = a toy.
 Rhoades Furniture-a nur-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Stores Decorate

The first big downtown out door Christmas tree was lighted up Wednesday even- ing on the marquee over Kraft's Dry Goods and Mems Store building.
 The tree was cho ped down. put up and illuminated by electrician Max Folsom. This is the first time a tree has been placed on the marquee.
 Unusual inside decorations were, completed at the City Market this week, with Nor ris Sargent, high school stu dent, painting a Christmas scene on two walls above the stock shelves.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Children At Base Have Muss7ps

A mass exposure of children at U. s. Naval Station, Ko- diak, and at Fort Greedy to the humps was revealed this week by a Naval medical officer. s,.
 Approximately 25% of the children at the two military bases have had or will have the humps. Some are now in the incubation period. /" the medical officer said.
 Two service men are now in-the Navy dispensary and four wives of service men have had the disease.
 School at the Naval Station is continuing as the humps is not considered serious enough to be quarantined the medical officer said.
 The district court will con- vene in Kodiak on Jan. p, according to information re- ceived here by Commissioner A. M. Yokacek from M. E. s. .Rrunelle, clerk of'the court. .
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Users Should Boil City Water

Persons whose water sup. ply comes from the city sys. tenn are urged to boil all water before drinking, Act ing Mayor Jack Hinckel said this week.
 The long dry spell and the heavy consumption of water have lowered the city reser- voir and city workmen are now installing pumping ma- ehinery at the Beaver Pond.
 Water will be pumped directly to the equalization tank and chlorinated but users are urged to take extra precautions by boiling the water.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Big Attack
 By Chinese
By the Associated Press

Tokyo - Swarming Red Chinese attacks drove into the shrinking Allied beachhead in North Korea yesterday and continued into the night. The drive was aimed at annihilat- ing the U. s. 10th Corps de- lenders.
 Many Chinese Reds were reported killed in the head long charges. Earlier reports said the first Chinese attack CTS were dressed in captured American uniforms.
 Red infantry and cavalry men under an Allied tank and artillery attack were still com ing at the defenders despite heavy losses. The attackers leaped aboard the American tanks and tore at them with small arms and their bare hands.
 Larger attacks are expected to follow. A force of 1OO,O 900 Chinese waseringed about the beachhead of the Allies who have approximately 6O,0O0 men in the area.
 The two week Hull on the Eighth Army front was ex- pected to be broken soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

sery chair.
 The Stork-a baby blanket.
 The Bank of Kodiak-a bar rel savings bank and $1 to open an account.
 City Market-baby food.
 Norman Photo-picture of the baby.
 Leonard's Jewelry Store-a baby locket.
 Orpheum Theatre-a three months pass for the parents.
 Kodiak Laundry will launder the first days diapers.
 Bert's and Wodlingers- a Heat Tainer, Babykin towel and wash cloth set. and baby book.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Stranded Ship
 lowed To Base

The 1000 ton s. s. Atlantic Star was lowed to Kodiak NOE Tuesday by the MSTS ATA 243 and the U. s. s. .Malola, navy tug, after being picked up 500 miles south of Kodiak Island.
 The Star. of Panamian registry and skippered by George Samothkakis, British subject with 28 years sea ex- perience, ran out of fuel on December 4. and later sent out a distress signal.
 The ATA 243 immediately left Kodiak to go to the aid of the fuelless vessel and on reaching it experienced diff ficulty in getting a line aboard because of high winds and heavy seas.
 Meanwhile the Malola, en- route from Honolulu to Kodiak intercepted the distress signal and immediately turned off course to aid the vessel.
 The Star was empty of car g and was St ing from Yokohama, Japan, to Van- couver, Canada after deliver ing a cargo of salt.
 E. E. Butts. Seattle is skip per of the ATA 243 :, and LCMDR. w. L. Collins, Val lejo, Calif., is skipper of the Malola.
 Tuesday afternoon the Atlantic Star began taking on fuel at the Navy base for the trip to Vancouver.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Xmas Program Friday

The annual Christmas pre-, gram of the Community Bap tist Church Sunday school will be held st 7:30 Friday even ing at the church.
 Program plans have not been completed. the Rev. R, N. Wilkinson, pastor. said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Santa At 0rpheun1 Thursday Eve

Kodiak Rotary Club 5533 has arranged for Santa Claus to be at the Orpheum Theatre next Thursday night to give out Christmas bags of candy and fruit to all the children.
 Smaller children are urged to bring their parents and at tend the 2 pm free show that will be put. on by the Kodiak School.
 Older children may attend the 8 pm show ng and will al- so receive their Christmas present. Members of the Ro- tary Club will assist "Ole Santa" in preparing the bags and will meet at the Legion Hall (former Community Center) on Tuesday evening at z pm. Merrill Coon, Stan dard Oil Company agent and club member, is chairman of the committee.
 The Orpheum management has donated the use of the theatre for the evening. The party is an annual event for the club and is made possible each year through the assess ment of fines on club mem bers during the regular weekly meetings at the Montmartre Inn.
 Santa Claus has reported to Coon that he is in fine fettle and is anxious to see all the children.
 (See School Notes, page 12, for details of school participa- tion in program).
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Engineers Start Survey For Harb0r Here

, A survey party of the Corps of Engineers, U., s. Army, Alaska District, headed by Leonard B. Johnston, field engineer, began taking sound ing and probings yesterday at two possible sites for the con- struction of a small boat has- Dor.
 Two weeks ago Lewis A. Stanley, principal assistant of the special survey division, c of E, U. s. Army, and Johns, ton made an orientation trip to Kodiak to talk with city officials and Merrill Coon. Chamber of Commerce. pres. dent. Coon has worked tire lessly since becoming head oi the c of c to obtain a boat harbor here.
 The findings of the party will be forwarded to the North Pacific Division office in  Portland and later to Wash ing. D. C., Johnston said. The survey party expects to be here for a week.
 The two sites being survey ed by the party are St. Paups Rarbor and the cove near the Dumas property along Mission road.
 The District Engineer fos the Alaska District wrote Coon early this week that the Corps would be unable toaccept the city's offer of funds to prose cute a survey here.
 Earlier the c of c had pro posed that the city offer the Corps $1O, 900 of the $50. .M Territorial Tax money ear marked for the city in an ef- fort to speed a survey.
 The letter from the engineer thanked the Cof c for its offer and added that while the Corps was unable to accept the money, consideration would'be. given: :te the .inclu- sion of the SIC, GOO which KO. diak has so generously offered for the"preparatien 6fthe str vey report.
 The letter further stated Projects for which cash con taibution is offered, in addi tion to the customary require ments of local cooperation. may expect to receive more favorable consideration by Congress for authorization and appropriation of funds. -+
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

Oil storage tanks at the Union Oil Company tank farm near the city dock were given a test for leaks this week as workmen and welders brought five of them near completion.
 Contract for the construc- ton of six tanks is held by the Morrison,Knudsen Company and has been sublet to Butch Perron, Los Angeles contrac- tor.
 The company plans to erect six storage tanks on the site: :
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
s :rvices To Send Toys To Villages

Santa Claus will visit the children at Old Harbor this year if the soldiers at Fort Greedy have their way about it.
 Toys are being collected from the soldiers and civilians at Ft. Greedy for children at Old Harbor and nearby vil- lages, It. Col. Walter J. Gag ney, Fort Greedy c. O., said yesterday.
 A plane from the U. s. Naval Station will deliver the presents to the villages.
 Warrant Officer Mike flag gard, public information of- ficer, talked to Curtis K.~ Sax ton school teacher at Old Har- bor, by radio-phone this week and made arrangement for the delivery of the toys. Capt. L. w. Buoy, ACS officer, set up the two way conversation through the ACS facilities.
 LCDR. H. E. Hanset, ad- ministrative officer at the Naval Station, has arranged for the plane to deliver the gifts.
 Toys and contributions are being received by either the PI officer or First Sgt. o. K. Franklin at Fort Greedy.
 Late yesterday it was re- vealed that the personnel at the Naval Station are planning to deliver toys and gifts to other villages on the island.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16
Psesidenx To Declare National Esnesgency

Washington (R)-President Truman will issue a proclama- ton of National Emergency today, high officials disclosed late last night.
 The President said Charles E. Wilson will set up an office of Defense Mobilization. The executive order will tighten controls over the nations economy.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-16

The Pomare, mailboat runn- ing between Seward and Dutch Harbor, was scheduled to sail from Seattle on We'd nesday for Alaskan ports according to a telegram re- ceived by Bob Acheson. E { The vessel is expected to arrive in Kodiak before Christmas. The wire was signed by the owners of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Twin Tourist
Glass Ships
Being Built

Tourist class steamship passage
to Europe. that cheap but precious
commodity that sells out so early
each year, will be increased by a
couple Of boat loads by 1852.
A surprise announcement last
week disclosed that the Holland
America Line will make a strong
bid for tourists in the economy
bracket with two new-type vessels.
To be named Ryndam and
Maasdam, the ships will enter
the New York service to England,
France and Holland in 1851 and
1852, respectively, They will be
Of approximately $4,000 gross tons
each, and. make the crossing in
eight days to England. They will
offer moderate rates. $165 mini
mum In tourist class.
Accommodations on the Ryn-
dam and Maasdam will provide
for approximately 875 tourist pas
Isengers-two thirds of them in
two-berth rooms. The ships have
been designed with the average
wage-earner or student in mind.
There will be a limited first
class section on the boat decks,
but with this one exception. the
entire space will be reserved for
tourist class, including the prom
enade deck with all the public
rooms which, minus the dining
room, are located there.
Plans already are being formu-
lated for possible future employ
ment of the ships In the cruise
trade out of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
By Jacques FutreIle, Jr.
The Sfor's Travel Editor

travel, plus the basic wanderlus
| in the American makeup, Woult
induce more Americans to go more
/ places than in any other year
They were, however, some under
standable Ifs
In view of the world outlook
speakers conceded they were OPP.
timistic when they spoke of greater
travel in 1851. Always, there wa.
the frank caution that 1857:
events could not be forecast with
any certainty, in these days Of
shaky peace. Kept in the back
ground was the uncomfortable
feeling that, even without 6
shooting war. the American de-
tense program itself might throw
up a road block against vacation
travel. That was the ghost that
sat in on sessions of ASIA last
week.
The two obvious ways Of shut
ting off recreational travel are:
BY denying or restricting the use
Iof transportation, with The ex-
PLANTATION that the facilities are
needed for the defense effort. anC
by taxing income to the extent
that not enough is left over fol-
vacation spending. AS for the
draft and higher employment
putting a premium on manpower
the tourism industry feels this
problem. can be absorbed.
4 X
Points of Optimism-Severa
bits of optimistic news conceded
with the ASIA convention. One
was the announcement that the
Holland America Line is building
two trans Atlantic ships designed
for the ec2noH1y-bracket traveller
The closely guarded secret was
disclosed Wednesday, opening day
of the sessions.
On the same day, the Federal
Maritime Board reversed the de-
cision of less than two months
ago that this country's biggest
liner, the United States, was to
be converted into a troop ship
The present intention is to finish
the liner, now being constructed
at Norfolk, according to original
plans, as a passenger ship.
From many areas, including
Europe and particularly the Carib-
bean, came word that new re-
sorts projects and hotels would be
ready for Americans in time fol-
the forthcoming seasons.
The opening day of the conven-
ton also brought a cheering VIC
tory in battle waged by ASIA
for nearly two years. Americans
no longer can avoid the Is pei
cent U. S. transportation tax by
purchasing tickets outside the
United States for travel original
ing within the tax zone. This
loophole was closed November l
when an amendment to the tax
law became effective.
X
1881 Expectations-In forecast.
ing travel in 1851, Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

What's ahead in 1851 for travel?
Experts in the businesses Of
planning and seryicing vacations
and selling them to Americans
were here last week from many
parts of the world and attempted
to answer the question. The &C.
casion was the World Congress of
Travel" staged by the American
Society of Travel Agents. whose
members serve $50 communities
in A States.
In general terms, the consensus
was that recreational travel would
expand; that better services,
added facilities, the discovery
Of relatively unknown vacation
lands and new inspirations for
RESORTS.
MIAMI REACH FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

Continued on Page Bill, Col. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
he Travellers Notebook
Heoy 1851 Vacation TroveI Forecast, if {. .

mornings speakers were directing
their messages to the hundreds of
ASIA members in the business of
selling vacations. Culled from the
speeches are these points. Of in
terest to travellers themselves:
Sir Alexander Maxwell, chair
man. British Travel and Holidays
Association, London - Festival
Year, 1851" will be Britain's big
gest single tourist attraction next
year. London will be the focal
point, but the celebration will be
national. Every town and village
will participate in its distinct, in
dividual way.
Official dates are from May
to September 80. but throughout
the IL months will be great events
of sports. pageantry and enter
tainment. Special plans are be-
ing made for accommodations,
transportation and other tourist
services. Sir Alexander assured
the agents I'VE will be prepared
to handle any volume of business
you can send U.S."
Henry Utell, hotel representa-
tive. New York-The package tour
is the answer to medium priced
vacations.
Marcel Lequin, French Line,
New York, speaking for foreign
steamship lines-The outlook is
good (meaning heavy travel to
Europe in 1850. More liners will
be in operation. resulting in more
space for Americans who prefer
ocean voyages to and from
Europe. Extension of the season
at both ends Of the peak summer
travel will cause fewer reflections
of applications because of liners
being sold out.
American Mediterranean: Louis
S. Law, executive secretary. Carib-
bean Tourist Commission The
Caribbean will add hotel accom-
modations and improve those
established. will establish beach
and recreational facilities and
develop transportation to keep
pace with all the business agents
send them. incidentally, the
area has several new hotels re-
Gently completed or being readied
for opening for the 1950-51 winter
season. The aim of the COM
mission is to make the Caribbean
as important a vacation area to
people of the hemisphere as the
Mediterranean has been to Euro
peans for generations. Mr.. Law
would like to scrap the word
tropics" as applied to the islands,
because "it smacks so much of
jungle heat and humidity, none
of which fits U.S."
Robert Ran1speck. executive vice
president. Air, Transport Associa-
tion-To those for whom time is
Continued on Page Bill. Col. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
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Evening star., 1950-10-08

& s,
Evening star., 1950-10-08

::
Evening star., 1950-07-23
BY The Asseeie,ed Pres,

BLUE RIDGE, N. c., July 22.-
Six hundred Southern industrial
leaders were told today thai
America cannot win another wal
unless there is peace between
labor and management at home.
DR.. George Heaton. Charlotte
N. C. Baptist preacher who has
studied industrial relations two
decades, asserted, II doubt that
the average industrialist knows
what 1t takes to create good
morale among employees. I have
found that wages and hours only
indirectly affect employe morale
The absence of good working con-
ditions has more effect upon
morale than the presence of good
working conditions"
He spoke at today's closing ses-
sion of the Southern Industrial
Conference.
Small Scale Individuals Hit.
1.-THE greatest obstacle to labor
management peace is the small
scale individual" DR.. Heaton de-
clared. HE may be the president
OF the company or he may be a
worker on the production line.
The first thing a worker wants
is credit for the work done, with
full confidence that credit for ac-
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Heaton, asserted that "there is no
use talking about free enterprise
unless we have the confidence of
the employees. We will have no
democracy if there is no democ-
racy where the employe works"
He made four suggestions to the
delegates, many of them super
visors, who attended from Mary
land to Texas:
/. Be sure that democracy works
In your department for everybody
involved; Q. Set good examples as
citizens by active interest and par
ticipation in politics. the courts,
your school system and your
Evening star., 1950-07-23
School Room Tests Harm
Students, Expert Says.
BY the Associated Press

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
School room examinations fol-
students are "a barbarous ana
chronism," says a professor oi
pediatrics at Colorado University
DR.. Emanuel Friedman, in talk
ing to the Colorado Public Health
Association, said "often incalcu-
liable harm, both physical and
emotional. follows this archaic
system when imposed upon chill
dren at a most susceptible and
vulnerable age in their develop
ment." He urged progressive
system Of education"
Evening star., 1950-07-23
West Berlin Stores Food
In Case of New Blockade
Ry the Axsoejoted Press

BERLIN.-The West German
republic has stored SIS million
worth of food in West Berlin just
I in case the Soviet Union tries
another blockade.
Thirty-two storehouses con-
tain 10000 tons Of barley and
wheat. 5000 tons of canned meat,
more than 5000 tons of fats and
1900 tons of powdered milk. This
assures a Six-months' supply of
bread, and supplies and other es-
sential foods. ranging from two
to three months.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Grocer Criticizes BUYERS

Quitting his attempt to cut liv-
ing costs by slashing prices on so
grocery items, A. C. Carton, Sgd
ney. Australia, grocer blamed 'the
people" '"They are too selfish
my store has been packed for
months by people from every
where, but they bought only the
cheap goods, not the other lines" /"
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Church; 8. Sell top management
on the need for very high prin-
ciples and the right attitudes, and
4. Assume a personal responsibility
for selling all acquaintance on
the value OF the free enterprise
system"