davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Continued From Page CO

choice between the programs of
the four networks, ABC, CHS,
Du Mont and NBC.
This has led the FEC into an
other side issue, a proposal to
limit the amount of time devoted
to any one network in cities with
only one, two or three television
stations. Those concerned have
been given until November 13 to
file comments and suggestions
with the commission.
NBC is expected to make the
loudest protest that this is less an
anti-monopoly action than it is an
abridgement of free enterprise
and penalty for being good. An
FEC survey of II cities with a
single television station, made in
May, showed that NBC programs
occupied about 65 per cent of the
time. The rest was divided be-
tween CHS. 10 per cent; ABC, II
per cent. and Du Mont. per
cent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Wednesday, September 6, 1850
KOREA AND GERMANY

1t has been the general assumption of most Am
orleans that Germany should not be rearmed. On
this subject the Cincinnati Enquirer says they have
believed we Should take the risk of giving weapons
and equipment to people whose record OF aggression
for years is so bad And there is further argu-
ment in the undenabe risk that we might be double
crossed and see rearmed Germany also become
unified and aligned with Russia Certainly there Is an
influential faction in Western Germany campaigning
quietly for, Soviet alliance
the grim fact remains that the democracies
of western Europe simply do not have the military
forces to stop Soviet attack There is no point short
of the Pvrenees at which we can be of checking
The onrush of Soviet armored forces. Even after the
substantial rearmament of France, Belgium, Holland,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Big Utilities Lose

Knowing that the Senate COM
mittee was stacked against him,
Chapman put up no battle when
pro-utility senators hashed up his
exclamation appropriations and
brew out every cent Of the money
~ which the government was to
-.lild power lines. In fact, Chap
man was so complacent that some
reople thought he had tossed in
the sponge.
Very quietly, however, he went
yer to see Congressman Clarence
Iannon of Missouri, chairman of
he House Appropriations Commit
&c, in whose district, long before,
hapman had helped build farm
cooperative power lines through
The Rural Electriflcation Admins
ration.
Clarence" said Chapman the
rower companies are trying to cut
cur appropriations"
THE hell they are" exclaimed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

Italy and Norway, the total of ready forces will not
be enough for real confidence vsafs fs
Germany holds the key here, just as she does in
the economy of Western Europe. Germany has the
unused steel capacity to do large part of the job
of rearming Western Europe-f her arms industries
are permitted to wide OPEN Germany also has
the military power to provide defense in depth,
from the Elbe westward to the Rhne-if Chancellor
Adenauers is allowed to establish an
Our bitter experience in Korea may give us the
clue to a policy. While the Russians built a
powerful army in North Korea, we allowed the de-
velopment of a modest army, more akin to a police
force in our half of the country. When the attack
came late in June we had the responsibility, but we
had not built South Korean defensive force equal
to the challenge.
In Germany, a similar pattern is evident. In
Eastern Germany the Soviet Union has created
powerful army, masquerading as police force. So
far the Western Allies have allowed the Adenauer
government no force whatever much less compar-
able force. And yet we and the British and French
have only token forces of our own in West Germany
forces that could do nothing more than retreat in
good order if full-scae attack came.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Mailbag

L. D. M, Johnstown, Pa.-Only
the Big Five-China, France, Brit
ain, the US, and the U.S.S.R.-
can veto decisions of the Security
Council. The craftsmanship of the
council rotates monthly, in alpha
.betical order-last month the U.s.
S.R., this month the United King
dom, and in october the U. S. A.
There are IL nations on the
Security Council The Big Five are
permanent members, and six nom
permanent members are elected by
the General Assembly from among
themselves for a term of two years
present temperament mem
bers are Cuba, Ecuador, India, Yu-
goslavia,' Norway and Egypt
The veto cannot be exercised on
precedural matters, only where &C
ton is contemplated Though
small nations control 6 Of IL seats
in the Security Council, the U. N.
charter says that 7 of IL votes con-
stitutes a majority. Thus, even
on procedural questions, one big
power must vote with the smaller
nations to give the latter a major
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Regarding ferris Moore
(Ketchikan News

(Ketchikan News)
One always likes to meet men holding responsible
positions and get first hand impressions.
ferris Moore, head of the University of Alaska
called on us Saturday. He is on his way home to
Fairbanks from vacation trip to his former home
in the States He conferred with Walter T. Stuart
member of the Board of Regents while in Ketchkan
Both Mr. Moore and his wife are plane pilots
They have two teen-age children, a boy and girl.
What impressed us about Mr. Moore is an easy
conversational and individual utterly free
of pretenses although he is recognized as foremost
educator. tt4tyttNs {Fi =
Mr.. Moore is intensely interested in everything
American and also in the growth of Alaska. We get
the impression that he puts ordinary American citi-
zenshp ahead everything else and that under his
tuition democracy of action for arriving at goal
will come ahead of pedagoguery. We expect to zee
some good results come of the training of studSts
at the University of Alaska and feel that the Terri
tory was fortunate to secure man of the cabre OF
Mr.. Moore.
Yes. it is refreshing indeed to meet educator
with the viewpoint of Mr.. Moore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
COMMUNITY EVENTS
r O ID A Y


At 8 p.m.-WSCS of Methodist
church meets in Little Chapel.
At 8 p.m!-Elks Lodge meets.
At 10 pm.-American Legion Con-
vention Ball in Moose Hall.
September 7
At noon-Chamber CT Commerce,
Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose holds
regular meeting.
At 7:15-Thursday Night Bowling
League begins season. Casters,
Caro-, Alaska Coastal and AELP.
At 9:15-Thursday Night Bowling
League with PIMA, Sweeney's, Ju-
neau Drug and PAA.
September 8
At 8 p.m.-Wrestling match be-
tween Clara Mortensen and Indy
Lawrence at goth Century Thea
tire, sponsored by Juneau Volun-
teer Fire Department. lreyh
September IL rn.vi-s
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof,
'da September IL .ll.H d
Az. noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At $3.50 pm.-Community Center
might for adults at Teen Age
g Club. a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Korean War
Al a Glance
(By Associated Press)


Northern Front: Allied troops
slow massive Red general offensive.
retake vital road junction of Yong
chon from Communist guerrillas,
advance north of Kyongju, another
key road junction. Reds use "a
Russian-built tanks in drive on
northern rim of allied front. Brit
ish, in action beside Americans,
beat off Red machinegun attack.
Southern Front: Americans balk
Communist suicide" battalions who
try to stab behind their lines. US
Marines and infantry advance on
southern sector of Naktong front
against Red bridgehead positions.
Air War: Allied planes back in
action after day of weather. enfor-
ced inactivity, knock out II Red
5anks in close support of northern
front defenders. B-29's smash at
Red supply lines in north. Fighters
and bombers rip military installa-
tons behind Red lines.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia Commu-
mist (hut cominform- outcast) Yu-
goslavia denounced North Koreans
as aggressors.
Lake Success: Security Council
gathers again, facing Soviet veto
of U. S. resolution urging nations
not to aid North Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

the gentleman from Missouri. III
see to that. Just make me out a
list of the appropriations they are
trying to cut out"
Chapman prepared the list. ana
when the joint conference between
the House and Senate met to iron
out appropriation differences, Con
gresham Cannon pulled Chapman's
list out of his pocket. Without
identifying the author, he announ-
-ced:
1--WE can save time, gentlemen,
by skipping the following items,
He read the list of transmission
lines which the private utilities had
|speksasded ttIeSSeAt tie @tos eliminate
I'm not even going to discuss these
items. Therefore we can pass on
to something else
Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada
Immediately hit the ceiling. A
stanch utility booster, he fused,
fumed and argued But Cannon
stood pat. Finally McCarran ex-
ploded. Going to the door lie
turned and said:
Goodbye, sir, and I'll see you
in hell"
You may be there" replied Can
non coolly, but you won't see me. y
In the end, Chapman won every
appropriation he asked for, includ-
ing such controversial transmission
lines, which the Senate at first
vetoed, as the Havre-Shelby line
at Fort Peck, Mont; the Canyon
Ferry Great Falls line on the Mis-
souri, basin project; the Brighton
Bush power line on the Colorado
Big Thompson project.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Daily Lessons in English f. y /. GORDON

n
by improper
a ILLICIT trade lio siysiI n"a wv 19tTFN,f u
OFTEN MIsPRONoUNCED Amenity the
pronounce E a Fk'f r M 81
OFTEN MISSPEILED: Chloroform;
Inveterate chronic ngrained
deep-rooed
a S yours"
something surprised
of legacy arranged him
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Quiet UapInet Member

Oscar Chapman has now been
Secretary of the Interior nine
months, however, Chapman has put
across more in his quiet way than
dozens of others. IS
Back in the days of Nebraska
George Norris, headlines flared over
the public VS.. private power con-
troversy. And only last year, an
other bitter reclamation debate for
a time prevented reclamation com
missioner Mike Strauss from draw
ing his salary.
But last month, though obscured
by war news, Secretary Chapman
quietly reversed the big utility lob
by in the Senate and won out on
the crux of the power debate
whether the government shall have
The right to distribute power from
IS own dams, or shall turn the
rower over to private companies
TO be distributed
Two interesting things are behind
,llis story. One is the efficiency OF
oscar Chapman, who learned how
20 operate while training under
erusading Harold Ickes. The other
IS the fact that the big utilities
have now placed many OF their
friends on the Senate appropria-
ions committee, such as McCar-
ran of Nevada, Thomas Of Okla
aoma, Bridges Of New Hampshire
ind Mcclellan of Arkansas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE q ,rr

have flowers
O
While this is popular method of acknowledgement still
personally
notes
table
for the purpose washing your
quantity into
the mouth washing
it all right introduced?
necessary perfectly proper especially
if they their pleasure
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
20 YEARS AGO fMp EXPIRE
SEPTEMBER 6, 1880

The Southeast Alaska Fair closed with brilliant festivities which
public dancing which
IN the
difficult timeal
better First prize was given
Baby Suby Anna
Nelson Herbert Bennett Barlow Vernon Terry Coez
and Albeit Leroy Shaw.
regular Sunday School to be re-
that in the Douglas Congregational Church. where Mrs
W. Cahl superintendent until the return OF the
Rev. Bauer.
that Alaska would be officially
President the Alaska Road
the International Association
of Congresses Washington, D. c.
Charles Tucket of the Coliseum string of theatres in Alaska &C
Alameda SkagWay
Ska inspect theatre, then
California The Tuckes planned to be
weeks
H work in
left with Mrs Miller the
Admiral Miller attend the International First Aid and
planned TO
Pittsburgh Miller organize safety classes later in
this district
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
FILE DIVORCE ACTIONS

Lillian M. Hodson has filed suit
for divorce from Clell A. Hodson
on grounds of failure to provide.
In the action filed in District
Court by her attorney, H. C. Faux
ner of Faulkner, Banfield and Boo
chever, Mrs. Hodson asks custody
of their minor child, Ruth Irene
Hodson. The Hodsons were mar
ried in Juneau in April, 1888, and
also have a son, Clell A. Hodson,
Jr, who is II years old.
Carolyn Dee Aase seeks a div
orce from Harry N. Aase on charges
of desertion and incompatibility,
in suit filed by Norman Banfield
of Faulkner, Banfield and Booch-
ever. Their marriage was May IS,
1948 and there are no children.
Plaintiff asks restoration of her
maiden name, Carolyn Dee Hynes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

WHEELING, w. Va-Post / is
laying claim to having the oldest
member of The American Legion in
its ranks. r#1 5Gfe Mons
- He is Harry H. McLaod who is 81
years old. 81 ata
McLaod was turned down for mill
tary service in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War for being too oldYsat 40.
But when World War 1 came along,
McLaod was accepted for active SER
vice in the U. S. Navy when he was
3d. RR1i4g{ 4ffs9y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Shrouded Statues

Attorney General Howard NC
Grath, once a senator from Rhode
sland, strolled up to his old haunts
in the capitol and stared inquirlnsiy
at the white shrouds draped over
the statues outside the Senate
chamber during ITS repairs.
whats happened since I left
here, Harley?" the attorney general
asked of West Virginia's Senator
Xilgore. Has the Ku Klux Khan
taken over?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

summer" said senator Ed Thye of
Minnesota, "and they are getting
ready to go overseas in Marine
division"
Note-as a general practice, Ma
rines are not supposed to be ship
ped overseas without, at least four
months training. In the present
reserIsts nave Tsesh mMdNbs~fh
the battle seasoned veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
NATIONAL GUARD UNIT
FORMED ON NUNIVAK

The last link of National Guard
units in the chain of outposts
stretching from the Pribilof Is
lands to Little Diomede Island was
recently formed with unit on
Nunivak Island. The island is sep
arated from the Alaskan coast by
Etolin Strait and is north of Kus-
kowin Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
LOOK and LEARN A sy G, GORDON

l one
forbidden
g. What diamonds made of?
What city in the world
longest n world?
ANSWERS:
!. About
Yes, Federal law regard
~ .ts 8 #sff
g. Crystalized carbon.
q a. Honolulu; City Hall to Midway Island
python length of
80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Z ABOVE N0RMALS
IS REPORTED FOR
AUGUST WEATHER

The United States Weather Bu-
reau releases the following August
weather information. The temper
allure for August averaged above
normal. The first part of the
month was dry but the rainfall
during the last week brought the
August total above normal. There
was more sunshine and less cloud
mess on the average than normally
was expected.
Airport Data
Highest temperature: 70 in 1913;
this August rs.
Lowest temperature 81 in 1948,
this August 81.
Mean maximum temperature: Az
erage 622; this August 66.3.
Mean minimum temperature Az
erage 45.3; this August ASS.
Mean monthly temperature: Nor
NAL 52.8; this August 56.2.
Total precipitation: Normal 4.72
inches; this August 495 inches.
Maximum wind Sc 80 in 1947
this August Sc 30.
Average cloudiness: Average 1870 !,
this August 66%.
Percentage of possible sunshine
Average 33%; this August 44fo.
City Data
Highest temperature; 81. e.r
Lowest temperature: As. 49, 81,
Mean Maximum temperature; 65.1.
Mean minimum temperature: SOL
Mean monthly temperature: 574.
Total precipitation SAB inches.
s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast. at 4;30
am, 10th Meridian Time, and
released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Virginia Larson and Adeline Chai-
DIES of san Francisco are guests
at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

Weather: High, "a; low, As; clear
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06
The Washington
Aerry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-06

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsEN's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Wheat Harvest
In Final Stages

Union County's 1850 wheat
harvest is in its final stages with
the rains of the last week cutting
the quality considerably, officials
of the Ohio Grain Company at
Milford Center reported this
week.
At the start of the wheat har-
vest on July 10, the crop appear
ed to be one of the best in recent
years so far as quality and mois-
tITe content was concerned.
The wheat brought in during
the first week was, for the most
part, near IL percent in moisture
content and the majority weighed
out at $500 pounds for first
grade wheat, the elevator men
said.
With the coming of scattered
rains, the moisture content jump
ed to 1916 percent and the
weight went down to as low as
so pounds per bushel in some
cases, the Ohio Grain reported.
The acreage was fairly good
with several farmers reporting
yields of 45 bushels to the acre on
large fields. There was no evil
dence of rust or smut in the crop
this year, the grain company men
added.
While a few scattered farmers
are still bringing in wheat, many
are completing the harvest of
their oats crop. Very few oats are
brought into the elevators as
most of the farmers keep them
for feed. What oats are being
brought in are only of average
quality however, according to the
Ohio Grain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Milford Center

The Friendly Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Vance, We'd
nesday. 1t was also in celebra-
ton of Mrs. Cora Madden's birth
day. The ladies all had Won
derful time and departed later
in the day, wishing Mrs. Madden
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. Darrell Halter, former
coach of Union Rural from l945,
to 1916, now studying for the
ministery, was here over the
weekend greeting old friends,
He attended services at the
Christian Church. While here, he
was a house guest of Mrs. Cora
Madden.
Miss Bernice Combs, daughter
of Mrs. America Combs, and Mr.
Jim Lail Jr., of Springfield, were
united in marriage Saturday
They are now at home to their
friends and relatives at the fam
lily residence on S. Pleasant ST
Just what we all looked for
ward too, and hope for more and
more-a fine evening, a big
crowd, a swell time, with good
music. Everybody loves street
dances right here in our own
square.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27

County wide meeting for dis
cussion of problems of child well
fare and delinquency will be held
in the Court House Tuesday eve
ming, Aug. /. II is being planned
by the Union County Chapter of
the Commission for Children and
Youth, recently organized here.
The Commission is a nation
wide program set up by White
House conference several months
ago, expressly for the purpose of
dealing with juvenile delinquency
and trying to arrive at solu
ton for the problem.
One of the features of the
meeting here Aug. / will be a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
BY RUTH E. cLEMANs

MIR. and Mrs, Merle O'Haver, of
Columbus, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Julia Adams and Mrs.
Kathryn johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Marie Clark re-
turned home Friday from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Huffman and family, of Urbana.
Miss Roena Huffman, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Huffman.
Mr.. Don Bowman. Of Circle
vile, is visiting his nephews and
neices in the Huffman family.
Bobby Clemans returned Sun
day to visit his friend, Junior
Bright, of Marselles.
Mr.. and Mrs Cliff Disbennett
and family, of Cincinnati, were
Thursday evening supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Woody Golf and
son, Gene.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSV1ILE. Q
Child Welfare, Delinquency Topics
OF Public Meeting Planned Aug. !

motion picture, Preface to Life, !"
borrowed from the State Mental
Hygiene Commission. 1t deals
with child psychology and home
enviroment and training for
children.
Following the movie, the Rev.
Rodger 3. Sillars, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, will
lead a discussion on it,
Cecil Riser, supervisor of the
Union County Memorial Youth
Center, will explain the operation
of that project. Following his re-
marks, the meeting will be split
up into discussion groups, with
leaders as follows:
Delinquency and law enforce
ment-William l.. Coleman.
Education C wynn Sanders
and Bruce Cahill.
Health-Mrs. Ivan T. Beck, Mrs.
Ralph Peet and Agnes Ryan.
Family Welfare-Mrs. Myron
Miller and Mrs. Charles Call.
Mental hygiene-Rev. Sillars
and Mrs. Louis Linzinmeir.
Recreation and group work
Cecil Riser, Wilma Jewell Mack,
and Carl Drumm.
Religion - Joan Dutton and
Rev. and Mrs. John S. Vance.
In charge of the meeting is q
special committee of the Union
County chapter, composed OF
Mrs. Ernestine Reed Herd, Mrs
Mary Howard and Mrs. Mildred
Polling.