davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
FROM HAINES

Marie E. Riley of Haines is STOP
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
KETCHIKAN VISITOR

Carl v. Linstrom of Ketchikar
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
FROM KETCHIKAN

George K. Williams. Jr., of Ket.
chikan is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

Firm Last-Stand in Korea
A Joint policy on the intermed-
late problem in Korea was iott
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
FROM SEATTLE

Byran w. Burtch of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11
WEATHER REPORT

, WEATHER REPORT
} Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
} ending $40 O'Clock this morning
} In Juneau-Maximufn, 80;
} minimum, 80.
} At Airport-Maximum. So;
, minimum, 81.
. f O II 4 C A s T
. Juneau and Vicinity
, Partly cloudy tonight and
> Tuesday. Lowest temperature
> tonight about Is degrees.
, Highest Tuesday near IS.
. p RE CIPIT A TION
. past "a hours ending 7:3o am. today
. City of Juneau - Trace;
. since Dec. l - 100 inches;
. since July 1-35.14 inches.
. At Airport Trace;
. since Dec. - 1870 inches;
. since July l-24.42 inches.
. . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

FROM PETERSBURG
w. A. Lund Of Petersburg is re-
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

Continued on Page Twc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-11

Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
ending $40 O'Clock this morning
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Demand Strong
AT Carol Sale

SIXTY SEVEN HEREFORD pure
bred cows, yearlings and calves sold
at Butte, March I'd. They were the
COW herd belonging to the late Will
liam P. Carol, Jackson. The cattle
came into the sales ring of the Mon
tana Livestock Auction yards in
good, strong condition, but untitled
or highly fed.
Prices were very good. Twenty
seven cows ranging in age UP around
to 9 years generally sold at $377
average. Two year old heifers
brought an average price of $22950,
heifer calves, $172. Nine bull calves
brought an average price of $224.40.
The entire group of cattle sold for
a total of SIS, $3.50. This price included
two herd bulls which sold to Jim
Harrison, Dillon, for 1925 each. The
bulls were SIR Proud Mixer 10Th,
purchased as a 2-year-o from Lin
sey Staley Herefords, Pullman,
Wash, and SIS Flashy Mixer 35th,
purchased by Carol at the 1949 Mon
tana Futurity at Dillon from the Sim
& Schock herd at Highwood.
The sale indicated that there was
very strong demand for females,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Livestock Sales Dates

LIVINGSTON: Livingston Hereford Assn. 18th
annual show and sale. March IA.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
ASSN annual spring sale. March l6.
BILLINGS: Montana shorthorn Breeders Assn.
ninth annual spring show and sale March
1917.
LEwIsTowN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. annual spring sale. March 81.
MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford
Assn. annual spring sale, March %.
BOHEMIAN: MONTANA WINTER FAIR SALE
dairy. March 20; Angus. March 80; sheep.
March 30, Herefords March 81; Quarter
Horse March 80.
REGINA. sAsK.: Saskatchewan Cattle Breed
ers Assn. annual bull sale. March so. 81.
SHERIDAN, WYo.: John e. Rice, Polled Here
ford bull sale. April s.
GLENDIvE: East Montana Purebred Associs-
ton. annual spring SALE April 10.
KALIsPELL: Northwest Montana shorthorn
Breeders Assn. sale, April 20.
BOHEMIAN: Quarter Horse sale, June 10.
BOHEMIAN: Northern Quarter Horse Assn.
sale, june II.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct. 9.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn annual fall sale. Oct. 1s.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. C. Bayers, annual fall
sale, Oct. IT,
DICKINSON, n. D.: Tri-State Hereford Fli-
turity show and sale. Oct. ee. IS.
GRASSRANGE-N Bar ranch fourth annual
Aberdeen-Angus sale. Oct. Is.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale. Oct. rs.
KALIsPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
fail Hereford SALE Oct. &c.
MUTE: Western Montana annual fall Here
ford sale, Nov. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Archie Parkes annual fall
production sale. Nov. 6.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
WIFE Goa

this soldering method" is not recon-
mended. But there sometimes is no
other method.
Make a coil on the end of wire
similar to that sketched and solder
it onto the tank at the dented place.
When solidly attached, pull with one
hand and simultaneously pound
around the outside of the dent with
a rawhide or soft hammer with
the other hand. The dent will usu-
ally come out without any diff
Guilty. After Strengthening, the solder
is easily melted off and the same
process is quickly shifted to the next
dent, if there is another. If the metal
cannot be soldered, and if you have
welding set, the welding process IS
similarly applicable.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

42-Morch IS, 1850
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

at least in the Dillon area. Most of
the cattle selling went to Big Hole
and Dillon area buyers who turned
out en-masse for the dispersion sale
of their former neighbor. M. E, Car
rol, Dillon, was executor for the
estate sale. H. B. Sager, Bozeman,
was the auctioneer.
Since the event was advertised as
a COW sale, nine head of two-year-
bulls which were offered for sale
after the dispersion found few takers
at mostly sub-standard prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
Pull Out Dents
In Tanks
By w. F. SCHAPHORST

THIS SKETCH shows a method
that has been used successfully by
the writer in Strengthening thin
denied or collapsed tanks.
If Strengthening rod can be used
from the inside for reaching the
dented spots, OF if it is practicable
to apply internal water or other
pressure for forcing out the dents,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

sefeeder for baed hay It will also
Bales placed
needs refing about
of feeding Users
Feeders long. They
moved 70 different of the
Detailed plans available
writing direct 10 E. Wilson
State College charge
the cost of blueprnting.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
EisIer Says Hoover
Proves Weakness
BY the Assoeiated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 20. Gerhart
Eisler. Communist propaganda
chief, claimed today that former
President Herbert Hoover has
confessed that American i'm
perialism is not strong enough"
to prevent the unification Of Ger
many on Soviet terms.
The head of the East German
governments information Office
quoted from Mr.. Hoover's recent
foreign policy speech in a two
column editorial in the Commu-
mist organ, Neues Deutschland.
Mr.. Eisler asserted Mr.. Hoover
had convincingly shown that "the
American camp is much weaker
than the camp of peace, democ-
racy and socialism under the lead
ership of the Soviet Union
"As a hardened American i'm
perialist, Herbert Hoover has
reached the conclusion that it is
impossible to pull Europe and Asia
into the American domain" Mr..
EiSler declared.
LAS a true imperialist, he draws
AN American frontier through the
world, including within it Eng
land, Japan and Taiwan (For-
mosa). Now, even he will find
that neither the Pacific nor the
Atlantic Oceans, nor any people
which he has included, is agree
able to becoming American water
and territory"
Evening star., 1950-12-29
French Delay Naming
Envoy 10 Madrid
BY the Assecie,ed Press

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Socialist op-
position will delay for many
months" any French move to fol-
low the United States and Britain
in restoring full diplomatic rela-
tions with Spain, informed sources
say.
Frances Socialist Party is au-
thoritatively reported ready to quit
Premier Rene Pleven's cabinet if
French Ambassador to Spain is
appointed. A Socialist walkout
would leave the cabinet with too
little support to retain Office.
President Truman announced
Wednesday the selection of STAN
ton Griffis, former American Am
bassador to Argentina, as Amer
ica's first envoy to Generalissimo
Francisco frances government in
five years. Spain is sending ex-
Foreign Minister Jose Felix Le-
querica to Washington as her Am
basSador.
London diplomatic sources said
Spain and Britain have exchanged
ambassadorial nominations but
the names were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Californian Wins Liars Prize
With Out-Stdte Weather Story
Honorable Mention
Given Prevuricutor
From Cleveland
BY the Associated Press

BURLINGTON, Wis, Dec. 29.-
A Californian who wandered far
afield for the locale of weird
weather story was crowned today
as the worlds champion liar
of 1850.
The Burlington Liars Club
picked this one by Frank j. Gou-
lette of Alhambra, Calf. from a
pack of lies submitted from all
over the Nation and from foreign
lands in it's annual contest:
"One winter. while I was work.
ing on a pile driver in North Da-
kota. it got so cold that one night
member of our crew froze to
death in bed.
"The ground was frozen so hard
that it was impossible to dig a
grave. In fact, we never did find
out how far down it was frozen.
But this I do know: Seeing we
couldn't dig a grave, we stood the
fellow on his head under the pile
driver-and we had to drive on
him seven days and seven nights
before we got him down far enough
for a decent burial"
The ;udges liked this one by
Joseph Flynn of Cleveland enough
to give 1t honorable mention:
"One night" Mr.. Flynn lied,
when was firing on the rail-
road. we got orders to go into a
sidetrack to let passenger by.
We had a long drag, including 65
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Ridgway said:

Ridgway said:
There are several things I
want to bring to your attention.
There will not be any release as
to operational plans or intentions.
You are we'll competent to put a
lot Of facts together and you can
come very close to the truth.
That must not come out. The
lives Of many men depend on it.
''I have full appreciation of the
vital part your profession and you
individually play in our way of
life and you may count on full
cooperation from me. I shall
certainly expect it from you.
II got a good look today at the
ROK troops farthest north. got
to within about miles of the
Parallel (38). It is a pretty
rugged country up there and they
are doing a mighty good job"
Red Radio Makes Claims.
While the lid was screwed a
little tighter on news in Korea
by the Allied command. the Red
radio at Pyongyang broadcast
that United Nations forces had
suffered losses of men and war
materiel in the Kangwon area on
December "a and IS.
"The peoples forces operating
in the Kangwon province inflicted
blows upon the enemy's powerful
units in the area south of the
38th Parallel on December "a and
rs with immense results" the
radio said.
According to a part Of the
war records. our forces inflicted
about 800 casualties upon the
enemy forces and captured about
ITO troops in the said actions"
Gen. Macarthur quoted the
enemy report in his cononunin,Ie
Evening star., 1950-12-29
U. 5. Property Seized,
Bank Deposits Frozen
By Communist China
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Dec. 29.-Com-
munist China yesterday seized all
United States property and froze
all United States bank deposits,
the Peiping radio said today.
The Red Premier Foreign Min
lister. ou-En-lai, announced the
seizure in retaliation for similar
United States action December Is.
He called the United States action
an attempt to loot the Chinese
people of their property"
CA high Commerce Depart
ment official in Washington esti-
mated the seizures would total
considerably less than $100 mil
lion. He said most United
States property in China was
seized when the Reds took over
in 1949.)
An unofficial translation Of
Chou'S order follows:
"1. The local peoples govern
ment shall control and inventory
all property of American Govern
ment and American enterprises.
They may not be transferred or
disposed Of unless authorized by
the military and administrative
commissions.
"In case of provinces and mu-
inequalities which are under the
direct jurisdiction of the Central
Peoples Government, such trans
fers and disposals should only be
authorized by the Financial and
Economic Commission of the
State Council. The owners and
those in charge of the property
shall be responsible for protection
of the properties and shall in no
way cause damage to them.
All Deposits Frozen.
'2. All American public and
private deposits within the terri
tory of the Peoples Republic Of
China shall be frozen. Necessary
expense to maintain lawful mer-
chants and the living of individu-
ais may only be withdrawn upon
approval by the local peoples gov
ernment. The amounts are to be
regulated by the Financial and
Economic Commission of the state
council in a separate order"
It was not clear whether the
separate order" would be gen.
eral ruling on all American as
sets or would deal separately with
each case.
Sentiment here generally was
that the seizure perhaps would
complete the driving from China
of missionary establishments,
American oil companies and the
American financed Shanghai Util-
tiles Co.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Draft
Continued From First Page.)

NContlnueo From First Page)
but who served between 80 days
and 81 months.
Both these categories-a total
Of some 21,000-were registered
under the so-called Doctors draft
law on October 16.
Those required to register
January Is are in priority g.
medical men who did not serve in
the last war or since, and priority
4-war veterans including those
in the Reserve.
In notifying State draft chiefs
of the new registration, Gen.
Hershey said he expected 10 times
the number to be signed up as in
the earlier call. This might mean
5000 medical men from the
District will be required to regis
ter.
Other Manpower News.
Meanwhile, there were these
other developments yesterday on
the military manpower front:
/. The Army issued a call for
10000 'draftees in March, raising
to 100000 the number requested
since August.
2. President Truman said he still
favors universal military training,
but indicated at press conference
that in the present emergency the
draft would take precedence.
8. The I'd Army announced it
would furnish 1900 Reserve lieu
tenants and captains as its share
Of the 1885 being called to active
duty during March. The Districts
quota is 18 captains and 63 lieu
tenants. Maryland must provide
Is captains and IS Iieutenarts and
Virginia nine captains and 38 lieu
tenants.
The 10000 national draft quota
for March will mean the District
will be required to order about
$40 men for induction, Maryland,
l 200, and Virginia, l,700.
A Maryland draft official said
yesterday that the State would
have to dip into the 19-year -old
group to meet the March quota.
He said 21-year -olds already have
been called up.
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, State
selective service director, said that
If draft calls continue about as
they have been," Maryland will be
able to meet them through April.
There would have to be a
change in the law or regulations
to meet similar calls after that,
he indicated.
Both the District and Virginia
probably will have to tap deeply
their 20-year-old bracket, reach
ing the 19-year -olds in April or
May.
In announcing quotas for the
reserve officer Gallup, the End
Army pointed out that $50 COM
pany grade officers already had
volunteered so that actually fewer
than 800 would have to be invol-
unfairly recalled. Each officer
called up will be required to serve
81 months. All will be in camp
by March 20.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page ]

continued From First Page.)
flaged vehicles in the forward
areas.
Gen. Macarthur said the assault
in the Yongpo area began lightly,
with U. N. troops dispensing 100
Reds in the initial attack. Later,
a regiment of Communists was
thrown at the Allied troops and
ground was lost.
Air observers reported mounting
evidence of Chinese and North
Korean forces moving up toward
the battle zone.
Gen. Ridgway. 9th Army COM
mander, imposed tight restrictions
on pinpointing any units of his
huge force at this time.
He returned to his headquar-
ters after a three-day visit to all
principal elements of his new 9th
Army command. He said:
THE first thing I'd like to ex-
press is complete confidence in
the ultimate success Of this mag
nificent team, of which my 9th
Army command is but a part.
THE rest of the team is the
Navy. Air Force and the ROK
(Republic of Korea) Army
II have seen in the three days
I have been in Korea the Presi-
dent of the country, his principal
ministers, the commander of the
ROK Army, all corps commanders.
all our divisional commanders at
their own command posts, two
of the ROK corps commanders
at their own command posts, and
the commanders of the Navy and
Air Force"
Talking to correspondents, Gen.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

carloads of canaries, and when
we got the highball the engineer
just couldn't get rolling-too much
weight.
Il guess we would have been
there yet If I hadn't solved the
problem. Going back along the
train I hung lighted lantern
in every one of those canary cars.
The birds, thinking it was morn
ing. flew off their perches. With
the birds in the air we had enough
weight off the wheels so that we
could get going"
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Luzon Broces for Typhoon

MANILA, Dec 20 (R.-Typhoon
WARNINGS were hoisted on Luzon
Island tonight as a tropical storm
with 85-mile winds swirled in from
the sea. The fringe of the storm
hit the southeastern coast this
afternoon. The storm center,
moving at IL miles per hour. is
expected to hit the Southern Lu-
zon coast early tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-29
Butler
Continued From First PageD

(COntlnueo From FlrSt PageJ
ton. But in a recent letter to
Senator Gillette he called atten-
tion to the use of scurrilous litera-
ture against him and raised the
question of whether this should be
used as basis for refusing to seat
Mr.. Butler. The Gillette subcom-
nittee has indicated it could not
initiate a contest.
Protests picture Faking."
Senator Anderson, in his an
nouncement, emphasized that he
is not preparing a formal contest
over the seating and that his idea
was to see that this type Of cam
paign is abolished"
I'm times like these" Senator
Anderson said. I'VE are entitled to
something better than picture
taking in a campaign"
This was in reference to COM
posite picture used in the Butler
campaign giving the impression
that Senator TydingS and Earl
Browder. deposed Communist
leader in this country, were in an
intimate and pleasant conversa-
ton. It was circulated in a tab
loid, From the Record" devoted
to a concentrated attack on Sem
ator Tydings for the way he con-
Quoted the Senate investigation
into the charges of communism in
the State Department..
Senator Anderson said good
Democrats and good Republicans
are menaced alike by such tactics.
IF you can associate candidate
with Communist by picture-fak-
ing" he added, you can asso-
ciate him with lot of other
things"
Doesn't Want to Ignore Matter.
If that becomes the type of
campaign that is going to be
waged for the high seat of Sen
ator, the New Mexico Senator
continued, Eve might as well
throw away all the rules and start
the printing presses now"
Senator Anderson said he
thought it would be "a shame to
pass over such matters without
any notice whatsoever.
Senator Anderson said he was
not predicting that the result OF
his move would be an effort to bal
Mr.. Butler from the Senate. He
explained that his main concern
was not over whether Mr.. Butler
should be seated but what he
described as "a bad trend" indi-
Gated in the last campaign.
Senator Anderson, chairman OF
the Senate Democratic campaign
committee, said he particularly
wanted to avoid the impression
that he was seeking an additional
seat for Democrats in the 81St
Congress taking over next Wednes-
day. In the November election
the Democratic majority was
slashed to a 49 to At margin
Senator Anderson served as act
ing chairman of the Democratic
National Committee during ar
illness of William Boyle, chairman
earlier this year.
Senator Anderson pointed ou1
that if Mr.. Butler should be denied
a seat Republican still woule
be named to the place since
Maryland elected Republican
Governor who would make tht
appointment.
Tydings Has No Comment.
Senator Tydings said he had no
heard of his colleagues proposed
move and would not commen
upon it.
No one would predict whethe
the Democratic caucus woul'
initiate move to bar Mr.. Butler
The motion of only one Senate
could throw the whole matter int
a Senate debate. The motiol
could be made to have Mr.. Butle
stand aside while other Senator
Evening star., 1950-12-29
.CoId-Heurted Robbery

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29 (P).-
It was chilly in New Orleans last
night-so chilly a robber took a
mans overcoat off his back. John
E. Ryan, jr.. told police man
armed with a revolver took his
watch, $50 cash and his overcoat.
Evening star., 1950-12-29

were being sworn in or to refer
his credentials to the Senate
Rules and Administration Com
mittee, of which the Gillette sub
committee is a part. That, in
turn, could lead to full inquiry
into the Maryland senatorial
campaign.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Butler on the
Anderson announcement. He has
acknowledged that he saw the
literature distributed in his be-
half during the campaign, did not
like the fake photograph but had
not blocked its dissemination.
Senator Gillette said his inves-
tigators are looking into various
phases of the Maryland campaign
and the story of Mr.. Feeders
transactions with the Butler or
ganization.
Mr.. Fedder said he came to
Washington last week and re-
lated his story to two investiga-
tors of the Gillette subcommittee.
He told reporters that between
October Is and the election he
did several printing jobs for the
Butler organization. These with
other mailing and distribution as
signments ran his total bill to
$18,099.59.
Stored Campaign Material.
One of his assignments, Mr..
Fedder said, was to come to the
Washington Times Herald here
and pick up 100000 copies of the
tabloid From the Record" and
take them to Baltimore for mail
ing and home-to-home distribu-
ton. He added that on instruc-
tions from the Butler headquarters
he stored the material until just a
few days before the election.
Mr.. Fedder said he encountered
difficulty in collecting for his work
and that a week before the elec-
ton Mr.. Buffers whole cam
paign" was stacked in his office,
and that he refused to release it
until he was paid.
On November Mr.. Fedder said
woman and man brought ad-
ditional material from Washing
ton to be sent out with the tabloid
He said he was told later they
were attached to the staff oil
Senator Mccarthy, Republican
of Wisconsin, whose charges
against the State Department lee
to the investigation by the Tyd.
ings committee.
He said he explained to the
woman his problem of getting paic
and she promised to see what she
could do. The next day, he con.
tinued, she returned with $2,400 ir
checks and $40 in cash.
Senator Mccarthy was unavail-
able for comment on the Feddel
story. His Office reported that he
was out OF town and would not
return until the first of the year.
Nor were the others mentioned by
Mr.. Fedder in his story available
for comment.
i Tells of Butler Guarantee.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fedder said, he
had gotten in touch with Mr.
Butler himself. On a visit to thu
Butler headquarters the next day
Mr.. Fedder said he received &
check for $1,000.
}. Mr.. Fedder said he also obtained
a letter from Mr.. Butler PERSONAL,
!, guaranteeing payment of his bill
and the promise of a $4,000 pay
ment the next day.
Then, he added, he began re.
,, leasing the campaign material.
On the following day, Mr.. Fed
der said, he received a $1,000
check. The check. he added, wa
signed by Ruth Nice Cormick Miller
editor of the Times-Herald, ant
+. was made out to Mr.. Butler. Mr
r Fedder said the check had beer
!, indorsed to his National Advertis
! ing Co.
r This left a balance due him, MI
shredder said, of $1,000. Payment