davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

requirements for military, essential
civilian, and foreign needs, as these
may be determined by the Secretary
of Agriculture. Responsibility for
tin container supply and materials
and facilities used in common for
processing fish and other foods,
and for fish procurement and dis
tribution, are retained by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture.
Day lists some of the things that
the Defense Fisheries Administra-
ton intends to do about keeping
fishery commodities in sufficient
supply to satisfy the country's
emergency needs.
First on the list will probably be
the job of trying to keep the fish
ing industry supplied with the steel.
copper, brass, zinc, aluminium, fibers,
and other strategic materials and
facilities, as well as manpower,
which it requires to produce the
fishery products the country must
have. But no more materials will
be diverted to fishery production
than are justified. in the light OF
other defense requirements, he
points out.
Statistical, marketing, and other
economic data which are regularly
collected by the Fish and Wildlife
Service will be augmented, as they
were during World War II.
ALLEGATION Program
If the need arises fish ALLEGATION
programs will be again placed in
action as carried out in World War
II. In Alaska, it was recalled, salmon
concentration programs provided
for the coordinated production OF
the packs of canned salmon in GER
tain centrally located canneries,
thus saving manpower, transporta-
ton, scarce materials, and other ia
cilities.
Day said that if critical shortages
develop. Investigations will be un-
dertaken on the applicability OF
substitute materials for such items
as containers for fishery products,
fishing nets and other fishing de-
vices, and cordage. Closely allied
ITO these studies will be development
work for improving the operation
of fishing gear, and for t'c reduc-
ton in mar power il, fis' .rg opera
tions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
THE SUBSIDY SNARE

Many times The Empire has discussed socalized
medicine and along this line prints the following edi
toral from the Seattle Post Inteigencer
The American Medical Association. which won the
overwhelming support of the American electorate in
its fight against the Truman administrations efforts
to impose socialzed medicine through a system of
compulsory health insurance has moved to close
a breach through which socialzed medicine might
creep in by stealth.
The association has appropriated half million
dollars the assistance of medical schools that need
money to meet their expenses to expand their
services.
The money will come out of the national educa-
ton campaign fund-appropriately since the fund was
raised for the purpose of defending medical freedom
and there is no way do that than to prevent
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
Angry Taft

81 do not want any more OF this
consulting with the administration
he told colleagues. Il see no reason
to consult as long as Harry Tru-
man is in the White House. Our
duty as Republicans is to criticize
and l think that ought to be
made clear in this resolution"
Taft's angry outburst came after
Sen. Gwen Brewster bad proposed
that the resolution CONCERNING
Acheson be postponed at lest I'M
tt after tie Brussels conference.
This is exactly the right time
to pass me resolution, before Ache
son goes to the conference" Taft
countered, his eyes bristling. I'VE
don't want any more of him. All
this soft talk against weakening
Acheson is nonsense. We ought to
weaken him. 1 don't want any
agreement he will negotiate. That's
Leen our trouble-Acheson and his
agreements"
Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa
lacked up Taft. Our soldiers are
dying because of Acheson," he OBJ
served.
However, Sen. Wayne Morse of
Oregon differed. I'VE have no right
to pull the rug out from under
Acheson just before he goes to
Brussels" Morse argued These
are private quarrels and we ought
not to advertise them to the world"
Chan Quincy of South Dakota,
ex-chairman of the Armed Services
Committee, also tried to calm down
the meeting
This is a time for us to act
like Americans, not like partisan
Republicans" he said. Taft glared
at Quincy as if the South Dakotan
meant this as personal crack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA * LEE

with all guests they
a formal afternoon tea?
gracious will hands with all her guests And
hand
guest introduced to her.
O. Is it proper young when elderly
room?
breeding the OF the
woman older leaves the
room.
O. To WHO ling announcements be mailed?
Ons to taose people invitations 10 we'd
ding
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
LOOK and LEARN zsyy c. GORDON

l. What yet for
ing and cooling?
g. "ceilng?"
g. single popularity
a baby?
A. What IS by phrase Ship Of the Desert?
S. Who wrote poem a shay?
ANSWERS:
l. Radiators n a automobile it
cooling the
which solid
cutting any higher altitude.
Layette.
D. A name given to fol transport
S. Q80994
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
INVITATION TO BID

The Alaska Department of Health
announces the Invitation to Bid
for furnishing a one-half ton panel
truck, fob. Anchorage, Alaska.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room POI in the Territorial
Building, Juneau, or by writing the
Alaska Department of Health, Pc.
Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids in single will be re-
ceived until 4:30 pm. January 10,
1851, and then publicly opened.
G. EARL ALBRIGHT. M. D.
Commissioner of Health.
First Publication: Dec. %. 1850.
Last Publication: Jan. IL, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS hospital
yesterday were Mrs. Clifford Fruit
ger and Clara Williams. Dismissed
were Ernestine Zollman, Roy Stew
art and William Smith.
Two were admitted to the Gov
eminent hospital. They were Annie
Albert Egegik and Francis Chinu-
hulk of Aleknagik.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

hind the closed doors of the Repub-
lican Senate caucus. This was much
more vehement than leaked to the
press, the keynote being set by
Senator Taft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

Perhaps may relax just little bit. Problems
facing the United States couldn't be quite SO serious
as we had been thinking they were, or the President
wouldn't have time to indulge in writing an intem
perate letter to music critic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

There are g complaints about the weather,
but probably not nearly many as there would be II
the regulated the weather instead OF mere
" predicting it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

What dilemma! Appeasement OF the Com
munists won't work, of course = and for several
months non-appeasement hasn't been working any too
we'll either.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

Prediction: Soon We'll have ratoning and control
of wages and prices lot of people will be going
around saying Nov, I'm just patriotic as anybody,
but ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

Montan wax, used in monograph
records, shoe polish and electrical
insulation, is extracted from Ignite.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. LAT
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday Of each month jN
In Scottish Rite Temple = IN
beginning at 7:30 p. Nd. W%
Carson A. Lawrence, w
Worshipful Master:
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conuitions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am. 10th Meridian Time. and
released py the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29
The Washington
t:.errY-Go-Rcand

CONTINUED irorl Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

December 50

. High tide Ssh am, 159 TT.
. Low tide 1857 am, "A it.
. High tide $3.50 pm, 14.2 #.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

Capital News Capsules
Anti-Semitic smear-Secretary of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-29

Weather: High, 40; low, 80; rain.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
NOTICE
United States

OIllC0u OCdLoS
 Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 July 2, 1850.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Kadiak Fisheries have made application for s soldiers ad- ditional homestead, Anchor age Serial 0899o, for a tract of land embraced in Plat of U. S. Survey No. 2424, situated on the south shore of Dry Spruce Bay. west side of Kodiak Is- hnd. approximately 34 chains N W. from U. s. Survey No. 129R, containing 5.42 acres. Adtude 57o 55' 57" N. longi- tnae 153o O3' 52" W. filed under Sections 2306-23O7, R. $ U. s. and it is now in the fles of the land office, An eh0rage, Alaska. Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above cautioned land should file their adverse claim in the local knd office within the period af publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar Red by the provisions of the statutes.
 Chester W. McNalley,
 Acting Manager. Date First Publication 9-9-5O Date Last Publication 11-4-5O
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
KODIAK MIRROR:

Planning f5 leave Seattle ths weekend for Phoenix, i['' Ark. for a three week stay there are Mir, and Mrs. Walter Kraft and their two children, now on vacation. They plan to return here about the first of December. They have been visiting Mrs. Otto Kraft in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

c. E. Ernie" Bryan, who was Outside for special medi- cal attention and a vacation returned to Kodiak Saturday.
 He visited the Pacific coast states and Mexico.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04
Recovers From Bise

Buddy Squartsoff, IA, of the Kodiak Baptist Mission returned to school Monday after being hospitalized for several days as the result of an infection in his leg.
 He was bitten early last week by a dog as he was
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

: Bobby Boiyin celebrated his fourth birthday Saturday with several of his young friends.
 Halloween decorations and
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

favers were used.
 His parents, MT. and Mrs. Elgin Boivin were host and hostess to the younger set.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-11-04

fpedalinS i1is bicycle along Mission road and the wound became infected.
, 1950-08-14
R~eopening Of Schools
and Registration Of
Pupils for the School
Yeur l950-5l

Glasses for all public schools
in st. Croix will begin on
Tuesday, September 5, 1850.
All children who have at
tanned the age of five and one
half years are required to be
registered for attendance. Re
gistration will begin at $3.50
am. Pupils who will attend
the public schools for the first
time are required to present
their Birth or Baptismal Ger
tificates.
Juanita F. Caroline
Acting Supt. of Education
August 9, 1850
, 1950-08-14
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of William F.
Moorhead, Esq, Administrator,
eta, de bonis non, of the Es-
tate Of Thomas j. Ash, de-
ceased, and pursuant to an Or
der issued out of the District
Court dated July 8, 1850, the
Vendue Director will sell at
public auction:
House and LOT No. lsA KING
Cross Street. Christiansted,
ST. Croix. Virgin Islands
on Friday, September /, at
400 pm. in the Police Court of
Christiansted, St. Croix.
The conditions of the auc-
ton will be read at the time Of
the sale.
The Vendue Directors office,
Christiansted, St. Croix the
18th day Of July, 1850, AID.
Fee: Two Dollars
Say $500
DC. canegara
Vendue Director
, 1950-08-14
NOTICE.

Due to the increase of cost
in cement and other expenses,
the prices of concrete blocks
will be Zoe for the 8x8x16",
and 12c for the 4x8x16," effec-
tive as of August 10TH"
POLAR ICE COMPANY
, 1950-08-14
NEWS

The SIS "BYFJORD" is
scheduled to sail from New
York August 18th, and is due
at Frederiksted August 18th,
accepting freight for Barbados
Trinidad, Georgetown, Para
marble.
AIcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Robt L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents
, 1950-08-14
FOR SALE

La Sale touring sedan.
Fine condition. Inquire -:
E. G. Wood. Hamilton House,
Christiansted
The SHOP
will pay 15e per pound for
a boyant seeds. Easy
money for little work.
, 1950-08-14
How mild can a cigarette be?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKECAMELS
!. than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions UkO do.
EABRAY

Nanette, Broad.
way m sicalScom-
edy star, made
the Camel 30-Day
Mildness Test.
Says Nanette 1T
! convinced me
Camels suit me
to q IT,"
, 1950-08-14
STATION TRANSFER SOON

&& TIE LII 10 transfer the agFIcultuTalS tatOnS or the Nu-I
gin Islands from the Department Of interior TO that Of Agri-
culture should be forthcoming any minute, the Senate having
put through its bill. When the House bill is put through, then
the necessary details will be worked out, and the transfer
then become a reality.
O THE longest time this papersand others in the Is
lands have been urging the transfer. In some quarters it is felt
that the transfer will avail little or nothing, and that ultimate
~ the net result would dictate that the situation remain as is
However, Judging from the work of the stations and their Ii
mutations, there is little doubt that the transfer will produce
more than the present system. An agriculture station belongs
in the Department of Agriculture. That is the department pc
culiarly fitted to administer and carry on the work Of stations
They have the personnel, the experience and the know-how.
Y be well if q program fitted to the needs of
this Island could be worked out. The regular, usual type of
~xperimen will not serve our purpose. Whatwe need here is
a staton which canandw will show our farmers what to do with
what they have, how to use land more effectively and to their
advantage, and how to make a fulLtime Job Of farming. In
this connection the Station could perform an inestimabl SER
vice by operating as a model and practical farm. 1t is there
that poultry raising and other projects can become normal and
real projects where small farmers may see what can be done
under practically any local condition.
BUT H station must go further. 1t should attempt to
improve farm animals, by keeping at the station high class
purebred animals. Such a program will take time, but it will
be worth it. There was a time when this was done, but it was
cut off, and before we knew it the quality Of farm animals in
general took a downward trend. Then, too, with a model farm
under competent operation, all that the local farmer need do
is to take frequent trips to the station and see for himself how
and why things are done. and their results.
1T is HOPED that the transfer will come shortly, and
that when it does the Islands will benefit from it, as a new
horizon IS opened up for local agriculture.
, 1950-08-14

sraunsvn J
. IN
WnIrs |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Columbus, GeOrqi ia
Water Supply Line
Opened In EiIot

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - A
three-way celebration, attended
by Premier David Ben Gurion,
took place in Eilat recently. The
ancient town, located at the
southernmost tip of Israel on the
Gulf of Aqaba, marked the lay
ing of cornerstone for a 50-unit
housing development, Inaugural
ton of telephone line and the
launching of water supply line.
Premier Ben Gurion, speaking
at one of the dedication ceremon-
les, said: 81 saw something today
which has not occurred, since the
Almight created heaven and earth
water flowing in the arid des-
ert." Participating in the cere-
monies were also Israel's Ambas-
sador to the U.S., Aubrey S.
Eban; former Chief of Staff Maj.
Gen. Yaacov Dori; and Chain
Halpern, director-g general of the
Ministry of Agriculture.
The new pipeline at Eilat will
provide constant supply Of wat
er to Israels southernmost point,
including water for agricultural
needs now in experimental stages.
The water source was discovered
after borings were undertaken
near an old Arab well. The new
source provides 100 cubic meters
of water hourly. Experts believe
that additional borings will turn
up even larger quantities of wat
er resources.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-09

CLASSIFIED ADS
THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE Of Kentucky's finest hotels
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always . room.
1915 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 1926. Louisville,1 IL, KY.
FOR SALE 2 lots, 45x9O, on
Adelite between Lakeview and
Mccall. Ideal spot for resi-
dence. Call He-1076. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-09

be invested in the top executive.
As is known, White was made
top executive and Wilkins adj
Illustrator, effective June 1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-06-09

MRLIHy
MARKET
SELF-SERvE
THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN (
OPEN SUNDAY, 8 to IL
146 Washington St. AID $3.50
LARD pure Loose) ------ lb. l5c
Honey Grove
OLEO Wolored / Id. stix) Id. 3333c
COFFEE Our Blend $3.50 Id. &c
|, Deckers
HAMS Smoked-Picnic) Id. 35c
Armour's
BACON (Sliced) --------- Id. 35c
PORK LON ROAST --- Id. Sc
SPARE RIBS -------------- Id. 355c
MILK Tall Cans ---- for 29c
SURF with Coupon)
WASHING POWDER 2 big boxs Csc
Bath,size with coupon)
LIFEBUOY SOAP ----2f for 12c
Regular with coupon)
LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 12c
RINSO with coupon) - 2 for 5c
Large Size
LUX SOAP Regular) - 3 for 23c
No. 2 Cans
CORN -White) $500 can lOc
BORDEN'S CHEESE 2lb. box 69c
BORDEN'S JAR CHEESE 2 for Csc
PUFFIN BISCUITS ------ 2 for Csc
Dill Pickles Quart Jars)- 2 for &c
SPAGHETTI Macaroni) 2boxs lie
SPICED HAM (Sliced) 1900 LID. SOC
BOLOGNA (Sliced) ----- lib. 3333c
Boiled Ham wafer Sliced lib. 45c
CHICKENS Cut Up ------l Lib. Csc
CHICKEN CIBLETS------- Id. SOC
FRY CHICKENS ------- Lib. 55c
FRESH GROUND BEEF - lib. 45c
PORK SAUSAGE lib. 33c
SALT JOWL BACON 49, lib. l9c
SMOKED JOWL BACON Lib. 23c
PORK STEAK --------- lib. SIC
FRESH EGGS doz. SIC
Evening star., 1950-02-26
u. ofVa. StudentLead
Young Republicans
By the Assnninfad pra..

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Feb.
25.-Members of the Virginia
Young Republican Federation to-
day elected a 23-year-old Uni
versity of Virginia law student as
president.
William Wampler, of Bristol.
Va Tenn, succeeds Thomas H.
Wyllie, Charlottesville, as head of
the group.
Other new officers elected to-
day are Miss Jan Dunkle, Rich
mond, Winston Wine, Staunton,
and L. Harvie Neff, jr., of Fries,
vice presidents; and Eugene Bea-
gle, Charlottesville, secretary.
Officers renamed are Lewis
Wohlford. jr., Roanoke. treasurer;
j. Calvitt Clarke, jr., Richmond,
national committeeman; and Miss
Harriet Reid, Troutville, national
committeewoman.
Representative Harden, Repub-
lican, of Indiana, told the group
the Republican Party must in
crease its strength in Congress in
the November elections cor we
may we'll have failed for all time. -
Predicting that the Democratic
administration will make a bitter
campaign, Mrs. Harden said "they
will be powerfully financed and
will stop at nothing to consoli-
date their hold over the national
purse strings"
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Six Chemical Firms Charged
With Causing Baltimore 'Smoq'

the Army is going to help Bal
timore find out how much Of its
lair is contaminated and what's
causing it.
City Councilman William j.
Muth announced today crew
from the Army Chemical Center
at Edgewood will start surveying
Industrial areas Monday.
Baltimore's smog has been de-
scribed by the City Health De-
partment as worse than that at
Donora, Pa, which killed 90 per-
sons in 1948.
The Army surgeon general ap-
proved tests by the EdgeWood
technicians at the request of
Mayor Thomas D.Alesandro.
The Mayor turned to the Fed
(eral agency for aid after Gov,
Lane turned down his request
to appropriate 100000 to, Study
snnog conditions.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
Detective Learns
It's Always Wise
To Be Suspicious

Arlington Detective Russell
Runyon is a naturally suspicious
man. Yesterday his suspicious paid
off.
Driving in the 2300 block of JET
ferson Davis highway, he noticed
two men carrying a radio. AS he
passed them, one tucked the radio
under a coat.
Mr.. Runyon stopped and ques-
toned them. After taking their
names, he let them go.
Then he went to the nearby
home of James Hall, colored, an
acquaintance of the detective.
Has anything been stolen from
your house recently?" the detec-
tive asked Mr.. Hall.
"Yes sir!" the man replied. my
radios gone"
Mr.. Runyon sped back down the
highway and arrested the men on
charges of breaking and entering.
They were booked as Henry James
Davis, 20. and George Clayton
Cole. both colored, Manassas. Va.
Evening star., 1950-02-26
200 Homes, Two Hospitals Hit
By Power Break in Bethesda

ridors and rooms were dimmed
and the temperature in the build
ing dropped a few degrees. Of
flcials said there was enough
daylight, however, to- perform
necessary nursing duties in the
rooms.
Police Radios Affected.
The Montgomery County police
radio dispatching system in Rock
vile was off the air for an hour.
During that time. police said,
cars in Rockville, Silver Spring
and Bethesda acted as mobile
dispatchers by using their radio
telephones.
Jack Peyton. 81, of 63o5 Wilson
lane, Bethesda, said he and three
other men were cutting down a
65-foot tree on a vacant lot ad-
jacent to 8121 Old Georgetown
road, shortly before pm.
1.-THE tree was just beginning
to fall" he said, when a gust
of wind caught it and twisted il
against the electric wires"
According to Potomac Electric
Power Co. officials. reduced serv.
ice to Rockville. Kensington ane
Gaithersburg was maintained by
shifting power to other lines:
Evening star., 1950-02-26
.C|0 Plans Drive
To Form Union
.IoRepIaceUPW
Group to Cover Field
Left Vacant After
Custer of Leftists

A drive to organize Federal
State and city employees was an
nounced yesterday by the CIO
following expulsion of the United
Public Workers on charges of fol-
lowing the Communist Party line
President Philip Murray of the
CIO appointed an organizing COM
mittee to move into the "jurisdic-
ton heretofore covered by the
UPW" to protect and defend the
interests" of public employees.
Government workers in Wash
ington, it was said, have applied
for the No. l charter when the
Government and Civic Employees
Organizing Committee calls a ma
tional convention to form per-
manent branch of the CIO.
Predicts Disihtegration.'
Allan s. Haywood, CIO vice
president and member of the
committee, predicted the COM
plete disintegration" of the UPW
and it's replacement by a union
devoted to the betterment of
working conditions.
Chairman of the organizing
group will be Anthony j. Federoff
of CIO headquarters here. Secre-
tary- treasurer is Milton Murray
former president of the National
Newspaper Guild.
Mr.. Murray told a press con-
ference that the UPW now has be-
come "only very firm and high
sounding resolution" with a de-
clining membership, little if any
influence and no interest in any
issue outside of Soviet foreign
policy.
Meanwhile. the UPW boarc
meeting in New York yesterday
voted to continue the union:
activities in the Federal employees
field and blasted the CIO fol
witch hunting" A membership
of $4,000. including 10000 Fedora
employees and 5000 Panama Cana
workers, was claimed by the board
The group pledged the unic~ tc
continue to work for "betterins
the wages, hours and condition.
for Government employees"
Starting Date Put At March 1.
At the same time, the CIO or
ganizers said they would start
March / with immediate" dues
paying memberships of from l2,O0(
to $4,000. ,i& II
1t was predicted than 5000 Fed
eral employees will be enrolled here
IN the near future and that this
will later be boosted to 10000.
Mr.. Murray said an organizer
would be sent to Panama soon tc
enter the UPW field there.