davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
N0(0NGRE55
 VOTE '5ApS
 OUR DEFENSE
So Says Chronicle Edifor- Governor His Right
 of-Way as Unfair

WASHINGTON, April 25-tR-A warning that Alaska could be cap- tured in "a matter of AS hours" by paratroopers today faced a Sem ate committee considering state hood for the Territory
 William L. Baker, editor and pub- fisher of the Ketchikan Chronicle and longtime Alaskan resident, said that lack of voting represent ation in Congress makes it tough for Alaska to build up and main- tain adequate defenses.
 Defense begins at home," he told the Interior Committee yester- day.
 Not having Senators and a Con- gressman in Washington to swap votes" puts Alaska at disadvant- age when Congress talks defense, he said.
 Instinct Tcis I-.m
 Senator Lehman (D-Lib-NY) said his instinct" tells him that statehood would better Alaskan de- lenses and other things in Alaska. He said, however. that he would like to see in black and white the proof to back up his instinct.
 He added he believes an over whelming percentage" of the peo- pie of New York want Alaska to have statehood.
 Alaska's Governor Ernest Gruen- ing, not a scheduled witness, took the stand briefly to discuss dis puted point involving the right-of- way along the Alaskan Highway.
 Senator Eckton (R-Mont.) had asked whether statehood would re- move Federal control of this most desirable" frontage land along the highway.
 Gruening said the 500 foot right of-way was typical example "of what might not lihppenv If Alaska had voting membership In the House and Senate.
 
 When the issue came up," he said. field agents of the Interior Department recommended a 300 foot right-of-way for class A roads, 200 for class B and 200 for class c.
 Unfair tO Roadh0uses
 But the Interior Department in Washington overrode this recom- mendation. It imposed blanket" 600-foot right-of-way which he said is unfair to roadside hotel and restaurant operators
 This is exactly the type of bu- reaucracy we don't want" he said. It would not continue, he added. If Alaska were state.
 Gruening said Alaska has al- most twice as much coastline as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
4 ARRESTS ON GLACIER HIGHWAY NETS FINES,
 LICENSE SUSPENSIONS

Three drivers charged with speed ing and one charged with reckless driving on the Glacier Highway were fined yesterday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
 The arrests took place Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the first driv- CTS to be apprehended by highway patrelmen this year, with the ex- :eption of one arrest made in Jan- uary.
 Gene D. Chiffon, arrested April 22 by Patrolman Emmett Botelho, and charged with reckless driving, was fined $75 and his drivers lic- ense suspended six months.
 Stathem Edward Hall, arrested April 23 by Patrolman John P. Monagle, and charged with speed ing from 50 to 60 miles an hour on the highway, was fined $6o and his California drivers license sus- pended six months. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
 Thomas Kelly and William L. Hawkins were arrested by Monagle for speeding 50 miles an hour on the highway, and were fined $2S each after entering a plea of guilty Kelly was arrested April g and Hawkins April 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
30 "CHICkEN5" TO LIBRARY DRIVE
 FROM HALIBUTERS

The long line was taken in today from Is halibut schooners and 80 gangions were found to have q chicken on the end of each = which means the Juneau Memorial Library drive got Vitamin A flyers today to he tune of $80.
 These chickens, which brought the highest market price to be found anywhere, were the donation of 16 boat owners, given B. D. Stewart, acting director of the drive, just prior to their taking off for the banks. which open May l.
 This brings the sum needed to complete the long-sustained drive down to $1232.19, and Stewart says this looks as if this type of Vita min A is just what the drive needs in it's last struggle to get to rock bottom.
 A total of $7O,OO0 is sought to build the structure. with federal matching funds to be forthcoming as soon as the drive reaches con- pletion.
 B. Frank Heintzleman, drive di- rector, is in Washington on govern ment business, and taking time to work on book grant from the Car negie Foundation. He last appeared before a meeting of that board a week ago, and a promise was given him then that in May decision on such a grant would be- made.
 Dr. James c. Ryan, commissioner of education and third-in-command of the drive, after being at his desk two days following Board of Edu- cation meeting in Ketchikan, re- ported activity had started up again in his office regarding the drive.
 However. more of that later. Meanwhile-remem that there's only $1,232.19 to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
The W aShinqfon Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON tCopyrisht. 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Incl

ASHINGTON-Speaking off, the-record to civilian orientation conference last week, Secretary of Defense Johnson dramatically de- clared: We know-and I say we know-that Russia does not plan to conquer the United States by force or war. She intends to do it by ydriving us into economic collapse which will give the Communists an opportunity by infiltration to lake over."
 | Johnson went on to explain that Russia doesn't have the resources to attack the United States, but will try to bluff us into bankruptcy instead. He also added: There is complete agreement in the Defense Department as to what the danger :. is and what we need to meet that danger"
 This complete agreement" did not seem to be borne out, however, by General Omar Bradley, who squirmed uneasily when put on the spot about Johnson's remarks. As chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Bradley was asked why the United States should worry about attack if Johnson's diagnosis was right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
U. B., Russia
 Watch 0ther's
 (oastIines'
Ohio House Member Says That's How We Lost Sub-
 "Rdddr Being Tested"

WASHINGTON, April 25 - R = Rep. Young D-Ohio) said today Russia and the United States "are reconnoitering each others coast lines.", He suggested that was the mission of the US. Navy plane which disappeared April 8 in the Baltic area with it's crew of 10.
 Young made the statement in a weekly column, Straight From Washington" which he sends tc Ohio newspapers.
 He told his conDtituents not to be surprised if President Truman re- calls Ambassador Alan G. Kirk from Moscow flor consultation" Whether that will be followed by a break ir diplomatic relations will depend on what Russia does, Young said.
 In the case of the plane, the State and Defense Departments have in- sisted that its course and speed could not possibly have taken il over Soviet territory. The American government has accused the Soviets of shooting down the unarmed American plane over the ope,l Baltic Sea.
 Moscow's version is that US plane of the BPS type appeared over Latvia. disregarded Soviet warning to land, exchanged gum fire with Russian planes and dis appeared toward the sea.
 Young, in saying Russia and the United States are each engaged in coastal reconnoitering, recalled the loss of an American submarine in Arctic waters last year and the re- cent frequent reports of unidenti- fled submarines off the Pacific US coast. He said: Russian submarine' nave appeared off our coasts"
 As for the plane. Young said: "I' is significant that there were three radar experts in our plane. It is highly important that this nation test the effectiveness of the Russian radar net.
 Our aviators may be said to be making routine practice flights but you may be sure they are rendering important service to our country and they are risking their lives fol us on every mission they make
 The Navy, advised of Young statement. said: "The Navy will con- tinue to fly its planes where inter- national law permits. and will fly unarmed."
 The American submarine lost last year was the Cochino. The Navy an" nounced Aug. 26 that it exploded and burned while engaged in colo water training exercises. Six Navy submarines and civilian techni- clan were lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
HEAVY VOTE !. BEING CAST /, FIN JUNEAU
Large BaIloting Expected
 Late This Afternoon- Polls Close 8 Tonight

V ibtl
 A heavy vote is being cast in Juneau in the Territorial Primary election. At o'clock this afternoon 786 had cast their ballots at the three polling places as follows:
 First precinct, at City Hall. 2SO votes; second precinct, in Alaska Electric Light and Power show rooms, 271 votes and third precinct, Juneau Diaries, 235.
 Weather is ideal for large vote late this afternoon and evening as . he polls do not close until o'clock tonight instead of T o'clock as has been usual in previous years until the last Legislature changed the closing hour
 Two years ago TIA votes had been cast at 3 o'clock as follows: first precinct 260 votes, second precinct, . 14O votes and third precinct, PA votes.
 Clerks and judges at today's poll ing places state the voters have taken their time in marking ballots. The sticker probably is when the voter sizes up the candidates for the House of Representatives, 25 seeking to be nominated with eight to be selected.
 As the hour of closing the polls has been extended one hour and clerks and judges will presumably seat their dinners then, it is not expected that compilation of ballots 1, will start before g o'clock. This will prevent any decisive bulletins be- ing issued. Presumably the complete returns will not be tabulated until early tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
RESERVATION, VOTE. ENTERED ON STATEHOOD
Bill Should Be Safeguard ed Against Reserva-
 tions,' Senators
By ALICE FREIN JOHNSON

WASHINGTON, April 25 - Argu-
 ments for passage of the Alaska statehood bill were interrupted
 briefly this morning when Sen. Clinton Anderson, acting chairman
 announced that only 25 out of l24
 Indians at Hydaburg yesterday voted against going on reserva-
 ton, one of the five large native
 reservations set aside by former Interior Secretary Krug on his last day in office.
 Anderson said he entered the vote in the record because much of the discussion at this weeks hearings
 has revolved around the questions
 of unextinguished Indian claims tc
 land and of Interior Department
 reservation policies.
 Father G. Edgar Gallant, first priest ordained in the Territory and senior priest during the last six o1 his 32 years in Alaska, told Sena- tors:
 Investigation Asked
 This Hydaburg election needs tc
 be investigated and at once so that all may know how this result came about" (Other Alaskans here for
 the hearings said Father Gallant's statement referred to the circum- stances surrounding visits by alleged neutral" Interior Department ob- servers to the communities of na- tives about to vote on the reserva- ton question:
 Senators Anderson. Butler, Cor don, Malone, Ecton and Mcfarland
 all told this reporter the statehood bill should contain safeguards against reservations and against h. terrier Department policies which
 seek to set aside huge reservations
 in Alaska.
 Safeguards should be down if
 black and white to prevent future
 litigation and troubles in Alaska.
 Ecton declared. Now is the time to settle such a matter"
 Gov. Ernest Gruening and Dele gate E. L. Bartlett have both como
 out strongly against reservations and the recent action of Krug in
 setting aside millions of acres for five small tribes in the North. No Place to Settle It is reported both Gruening and
 Bartlett feel the statehood bill is
 not the place to settle the Indian question. They are believed fearful
 that reservation safeguards such as
 suggested by committee Senators
 would prevent passage of the state
 hood bill because they would en-
 counter opposition from the admin
 istration if amendments restricted
 the present native policies of the
 Interior Department.
 l Father Gallant also said it was 8 reflection on the United States that it had failed to give this continents first citizens their rights as citizens though giving full rights to those who have immigrated to this country from other continents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
MRS. L. P. DAWES
 ENTERTAINS WRITERS
 WITH MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Creative Writers group was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. L. P. Dawes who pre- sented a musical program and sey- eral poems.
 She played Rubenstein number as well as groups of Debussy and Chopin after which she served re- treatments and presented each member with an Alaskan corsage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Denali scheduled southbound at ? a.m., Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
HALIBUT OPENING DATE MAY i; AREA vALIDATI0N5 GIVEN

,l Opening date and validation dates for the 1850 halihut season , are the same as last year, accord ing to a wire received today a few moments before press time by Collector of Customs Jim Connors.
 The wire came from the Inter- national Fisheries Commission at Seattle.
 The regulations otherwise are substantially the same, the wire said. Opening date is May 1, with talidation of licenses as follows:
 For Areas 3 and 4, not more than three days before May r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 25-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can 119A, Anaconda 29%, Curtiss- Wright 9A, International Harvester 261a, Kennecott 525s, New York Gen. tral 1878. Northern Pacific IT, US. Steel 33as. Pound $280h.
 Sales today were 1,830,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: iri- dustrials 212.54, rails 54.89. utilities 4267.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
WEATHER REPORT

, In Juneau--Maximum, AT; } minimum, B. At Airport-Maximum. 47; , minimum, 31. , 20 RE c A s T , Juneau and Vicinity } Variable cloudiness tonight , and Wednesday with a few , scattered showers. Low tenn } perature tonight about 34. } highest Wednesday about 48. , PR E CIPi TT A T I o N } (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today } City of Juneau--0.05 inches; , since April l - 3.70 inches;
 since July 1-64.27 inches. At Airport = oil inches; since April 1 - l.68 inches; } since July l--4i.74 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
FIRE ALARM

A three-nine alarm at 5:3O pm. yesterday called the Juneau fire department to 404 Kennedy Street where an overheated stove threat ened to do damage, fireman said. All clear was sounded 10 minutes later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
Generals Disagree

T have talked to the Secretary about this matter" fumbled Brad ley. "What I think the Secretary meant is that Russia won't be pre-
 pared to wage war for three mon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
DoRCAs CLUB MEETS

The Dorcas Society of the Sev- enth-day Adventist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. w.. Ansell in the Thompson Apart ments, tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Fol- lowing a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. John Griffin, the ladies will continue their prepa- rations for the sale to be conducted early in May. Members and friends are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
HERE FROM sKAGwAY

Mrs. A. Nelson IS ii7 town, a guest at the Baranof registered from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

lContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25
VOTE!

V-O-T-E! POLLS OPEN UNTIL TONIGHT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-25

tCcLtinued on Page Six,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

The real spirit Of Christmas isn't spending money for elaborate g
but giving something of ones SELF And present means more
recipient than that which reflects good cooks handWor
thoughtful ideas from Florida that illustrate home
gifts right down to the tnse and the wrappngs
Florida Marmalade
large Florida grapefruit Water
2 large Florida Sugar (about 6 cups)
Cut grapefruit peel eight engthwise sections
Remove pe cut into thin strips Cover peel with WATER boil
Drain; twice Dice pulp dscrdng core and
seeds Combine diced pulp with drained Pee Add twice
of water bring boil and cook rapidly 80 minutes
add equal amount of for each cup pulp Bring
boiling point stirring constantly until dissolved Cook
mixture rapidly stirring frequently to prevent scorchng until thick
about Is minus into hot sterzed glasses Seal
paratfn Immediately YIELD: 10 6ounce glasses.
Florida Orange Bread
a cup Florida rind Florida juice
e Florida oranges) egg, we'll beaten
sugar cups slfted al purpose hour
\ water teaspoons baking powder
tablespoon butter or 4 teaspoon soda
margarine u teaspoon salt
II cup chopped pecans
ORANGES dry Remove the thin rnd with sharp
knife cutting around the cut rnd into thin svers with
and add the rnd stir constantly
heat until the dsoved cook slowly about minutes he
peel and should 2 cup) Add butter stir until ed
orange juice and beaten S together into mixing BOWL -four
baking powder soda and salt Mix in Add orange mixture
Turn into creased loaf 9a Az inches Bake in slow
(325F and Is minutes until DONE Turn out
rack to cool. YIELD: loaf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
GRAND STRAND IS FEATURED
IN NORTHERN NEWSPAPER

The Grand Strand area, Ocean
Drive Beach, Crescent Beach.
Windy Hill Beach, Tilghman
Beach, Cherry Grove Beach and
Little River, were prominently
featured in the Brooklyn (N.Y.)
Eagles Winter Travel Edition,
published the first week in Dec
ember.
Receiving choice space was an
article describing the vacation
attractions of the entire Grand
Strand, especially the excellent
fishing, hunting and the natural
beauty and wildness of the
beach. Featured among otner pub
licity photos of such resorts as
Miami Cccn, Myrtle Beach, Vir.
ginia Beach and Lake Champlain
New York, is a picture of a sand
sailing boat cruising on the wide
smooth strand at Windy Hill
Beach. A special article was de-
voted to the eC0-foot Windy Hill
Pier, Articles and pictures were
supplied for the special edition
~ Claude Dunnegan, Executive
Secretary Of Ocean Beaches, Asso
ciated, the Grand Strands publ
city bureau.
The Brooklyn Eagle has a cir
culation of $4,000, and it's Win.
ter Travel edition is distributed
through its own travel agency
in New York. Gr--:,d Strand firms
having ads - the edition ere:
Treasure Cove Motor Hotel,
Briarcliff Yacht Basin, Town of
Ocean Drive Beach, Tilghr ian
Riddle Realty Co., Ocean Dive
ice and Fuel Co., Windy Hill fish
ing Pier, Eyerly's House of Fine
Focd Anchorage Motel and
White Sails Motor Court.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

Here are two line recipes Iol
a Christmas supper party. A.
dapted from an old recipe, the
Shrimp Null can be prepared
ahead of time and then be reheat'
ed and served over that wonder.
full product-pre-cooked rice. l
know of no addition to pantry
shelves that does better service
than this rice; it's so quick and
easy to prepare and produces
such fluffy, good-to-eat grains
Add a green salad and hot rolls
to the shrimp for your holiday
menu, then end with a coconut
igloo dessert snowy white and
DANGEROUSLY beautiful for holi
day parties.
SHRIMP NULL
Ingredients: tablespoons but
ter or margarine, IA cup diced
onion, 1 small garlic Glove, 1 IL
teaspoons salt, 1 No. 2 can q IA
cups) tomatoes, 2 cups water
IL cup catsup, IL teaspoon Gle
cry seed, dash of tabasco sauce,
IA teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce, 1-S teaspoon pepper, to
2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 pound
raw shrimp (peeled, black vein
removed, and cut in two length
wise), IA cup fine cracker
crumbs, 1 package Il 1-3 cups)
precooked rice.
Method: Melt butter or marg-
arine in sauce pan or large deep
skillet; add onion and cook over
low heat a few minutes. Mean
while peel garlic and crush in
- teaspoon of the salt until
garlic is in fine shreds. Add to
onion with remaining salt, to-
matoes, water, catsup, celery
seed, tabasco, Worcestershire
and pepper. Gov err and simmer l
hour. Add lemon juice and
shrimp and cook 5 minutes or
until shrimps are done through.
Add cracker crumbs and bring to
a boil, stirring constantly. Pre-.
pare precooked rice according to
directions on package. Serve
shrimp over rice. Makes 4 to 6
servings.
Note: One box of quick-frozen
shrimp may be used if desired.
CHRISTMAS COCONUT IGLOO
Ingredients: IA cup butter, IL
cup sugar, dash of salt, 1 egg
separately, IL cup drained can.
ned crushed pineapple, IL cup
broken walnut meats, "a large
vanilla cookies, 1 cup cream
(whipped), 1 cup shredded COCO
nut.
Method: Cream butter; add
sugar and salt gradually and
cream until light and fluffy. Add
egg yolk and mix we'll; now add
pineapple and nut meats. Beat
egg white until stiff and fold in.
Spread mixture between cookies
and stack 3 to a serving. Chill
several hours in refrigerator.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
LITTLE RIVEI1
NEWS

Miss Edna Bessent of Whining
ton, N. c., spent the weekend al
hci' home here.
Mrs. c. F. Bellamy returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit
to her son and daughter-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bella:ny
in Rock Hill, S. G.
Visiting in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Stone on Sunday
were Miss Mary Frances DeVane
Miss Elenor Skeet, Mr.. Paul and
Tommy Smell of Fayetteville, N.
c. and Miss Louise Stone of Con
way, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tyson and
son spent the weekend in Oar
lington and Huntsville with
relatives and friends.
Visiting with Mrs. Rhoda Roof
over the weekend were, Mrs. Est
her Milling of Conway, S. C. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gore of Fay
,tSeville, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lubs of Charles
ton, S. c. are visiting. with their
daughter and son-in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Vereen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20

You can please all the people
all of the time when you give U.
S. Savings onds for Christmas
Everyone-from that year-old in
FAINT to grandpa will get good
use out of a Savings Bond. When
YOU give Savings Bonds you say
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year-for ten years! Buy
them at your local bank or post
office today, and be sure to ask
for the free, beautiful bond gift
jackSt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
.Cbas. Tigbmaus Ho,..
To B. B. Club Memb S's'

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ~,
man were hosts to the mem rilsh.
of the B. B. Club Fridsr 'loers
ing at their home O. Tiios even
Beach. s"lnan
canasta and bridge wcro :,
play during the evening ne IN
were awarded to Mrs. Bill H,, Ives
Bill Tilghman and Bill u, ssey
Refreshments We're servsd
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr. 10 70
Mrs. M. w. Tilghman, Mr. a aa9
Mrs. Mac Bridges, Mr.. and S a.'a
Bill Hussey and Mr.. and =, MS
Gordon Riddle. "fs'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
GIVE THE FUTURE TODAY

Put the future in a Christmas
stocking. Buy U. S. Savings
Bonds as gifts! The bond you
give this Christmas will be 2
testimonial to your thoughtful
ness for ten Christmases to
come! Available at all banks and
post offices in a special, free
Christmas jacket.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-20
WHITE CHRISTMAS BUFFET IS PERFECT REc1pff
FOR HOLIDAY SUPPER PARTIES

About 1 hour before serving,
frost top and sides of each stack
with whipped cream and sprinkle
with coconut. Chill again. Makes
s servings.