davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07

NOTICE Is HEARBY GIVEN
That on November 18th, 1850, in the
Commissioners Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Gladys
Stabler was appointed executrix Of
the estate of Wanda Myhre, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
present them, with verified vouch-
ers as required by law, to sa d
executrix at the office of Howard
D. Stabler, in the Shattuck Build
ing, Juneau, Alaska, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
GLADYS STABLER, Executrix
First publication: Nov. 7, 1850.
Last publication: Nov %, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
FIRST ALASKA NC NAN
ATTENDS ARMY SCHOOL

The first member CT the Alaska
National Guard to attend an army
training school is Sgt. Joseph N.
Pike of Company B, 20Sth Infantry
Battalion, who leaves early in jan
ualy to attend the light and heavy
infantry weapons school at Fl.
Benning. Georgia. The session that
sgt. Pike attends will be from jan
uary "a to May 6.
AL expenses fer Sgt. Pike will be
paid by the National Guard Bureau
including full pay and allowances
while in attendance at the school
and to and from the school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
BOAT SINKS; Strands
FOUR Men BARLOW COVE

The 93-foot Coast Guard cutter
was dispatched this morning fer
Barlow Cove on Mansfield penin-
sula, south of Point Retreat, TO PICK
I'D Jim I-anna and three other men
stranded in a cabin there, Coast
Guard headquarters here said to-
day. A 20-foot craft owned by Ham
ma sank sometime last Saturday
stranding the men. The names CT
the other men were not known at
headquarters today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
FOR SALE
PHONES CTS and 207

NEW LISTING: Three room
house. Large lot Near Glacier
Highway. $4,000.
COMFORTABLY furnished house
near Northern Commercial Co
Two bedrooms, living room, kit
chen, bath and large utility room
Third bedroom to be finished
Price reduced to s4,500 fer quick
sale.
FURNISHED house near schools
and Federal Building. Two bed
rooms. Occupancy in two weeks.
ONE bedroom house, partially fur
nished. View. Immediate occu-
Fancy. Price reduced to $3.50.
SMALL house off Gastineau Ave,
steel cabinets and plumbing fix
lures to be installed. For sale
to anyone making reasonable
offer.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES
IN A WIDE PRICE RANGE (.
PLEASE LIST WITH US NOW!
DOUGLAS:
TWO bedroom house adequately
furnished. Excellent furnace.
Basement. Full concrete base
ment. One block from school,
View. Immediate occupancy.
TWO small houses at Lemon Greek.
Very reasonably priced.
$700 cash down will buy attractive
house and good barn or garage
building on patented land. II
miles out on Glacier Highway.
ONE lot adjoining the Alaska-Ju-
neau property for sale. $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
STORK REPORTS

A 6-pound, 4-ounce baby boy
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Glen
johnson at st. AIMS hospital at
6:55 am. Monday.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George West at st. AIMS at 9:58
Saturday night. She weighed 6
pounds and Is ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
ROBERT SERVICE
ROBBED OF CASH,
DITTO OF Jewels

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Nov. 7
-tR-Poet Robert Service, author
of The Shooting of Dan McGrew"
and other longtime favorites, was
robbed of more than $1,000 worth of
jewels and cash last night, police
reported today.
Burglars entered Services villa
her during the night, the report
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

4 SMALL houses-all one bedroom.
lione of these are perfect and
all require some repairs-at the
price, however, they are excep-
tionally good buys and for young
couples wishing to save they offer
a more economical and satisfac-
tory form of housing than a
small apartment.
$18O0-an old house with location
close to Federal Building.
$25OO-a new house requiring some
finish work.
$26O0-furnished with basement
good condition. The location has
a superb view but is a long
climb. Not slide area.
$4,000 good log cabin. Very fine
lot.
Mike Pusich house-a good substan-
tial bedroom home-furniShed
Full basement, electric kitchen.
Two lots-garage.
DUPLEX-top condition and loca-
ton. Owners apt. one of towns
best.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY-lar
piece of land with buildings-for
sale at city appraised value. A
responsible tenant with bonded
lease available that insures 1919
return.
BELLIES CAFE-mail inquiries
Box 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
TO OUR FRIENDS

Beginning today November g.
our kitchen will again be unde-
Country Club Management. Fol
good food-lots of it-and served
to your satisfaction pay us a visit
soon. Won't you?
THE COUNTRY CLUE
631-2t CTom George
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned K. G.. MERRITT has
been duly appointed as Administra-
tor with Will Annexed of the Last
Will and Testament and of the es-
tate of ALMA TANNER, also known
as ALMA A. TANNER, deceased.
All persons have claims against
The estate Of deceased are required
to present them to the undersigned
at Juneau. Alaska, within six (6)
months from the date of this no.
tice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem-
Der 6, 1850.
K. c. MERRITT
Administrator with Will Annexed.
First Publication: November 1850.
Last Publication: November 23-1950
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR

Plum buildings, doll clothes,
Christmas cards, hand work, plas-
tics. white elephants, magazines,
tea. Saturday, Nov. Il, 2-5 pm. IN
the church undarcroft. 652-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
FROM ANCHORAGE

j. j. Grove, of Anchorage, is re-
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07

Mrs. Helen Schy is now working
as a part time clerk at the local
Selective Service System Beard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
FROM ANCHORAGE

n. H. Jelsma of Anchorage is re-
gistered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
FOOD SALE

1920 am. Friday Nov. 10 at
Sears Roebuck. Juneau Womea's
Club. 6ol-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
William Wlnn-phone z3A
Office in Gastineau Hotel

Office in Gastineau Hotel
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
THREE bedrooms, concrete base
ment, garage, redecorated, 5
acres pat land, on bus line.
LOVELY setting, small home, boat
shop, good gardens, beachfront,
acres pat.
CABIN, 155 acres pat. land, Glacier.
LUNCHROOM, easy to take.
LOTS, patened, AUX Bay, Fritz
Cove Road, Auke Lake, Lemon
Greek, up to 80 acres.
Bob Druxman-phone 891
Fritz Cove Rd. or 1913 Front st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
FER RENT

ROOM for gentleman. Reference
required. Call 156. 651-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07

LOT 4 block G in the Highlands,
choice lot on the highway. We
have a loan for a two bedroom
house approved for this properly
which can be transferred to pur-
chaser. Construction could start
Immediately. Phone 416 or 672.
631-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sterling silver rosary u.
case. Red 626 mornings or after
6 pm. Reward. 648l2
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07

AS Ford cab chassis, as Dodge pam
ell, Al Dodge panel. Phone 1o'
Fosters Transfer. o1o-u
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07

For Real Fit-Made-T0 Measure
suits at Casters. CAT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07

WOOD FOR SALE-Cut to order,
SO rick, $18 cord. HicAey's Mkt.
Auke Bay or see Wayne Small
wood. oSz-omo.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
No Preventive War,
Eisenhower Declares
sy shs Assoeiassd Prsss

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. n.-Gen.
Eisenhower said last night there
is no such thing as preventive
war.
When people speak to you
about preventive war. you tell
them to go fight it," the general
told an assembly of Rice Institute
After my experience, 7 have
come to hate war" he said. ''War
settles nothing. Before you people
were born, this Nation was fight
ing war to make the world safe
for democracy and then we fought
a war to end all wars, ever since
the war to end all wars we have
wondered about when the next
war will come"
The Columbia University presi-
dent told a press conference he is
glad President Truman has put
the Chinese-Korean question be-
fore the United Nations.
In commenting on the inter-
national crisis in the Far East,
the general said that with such
a man as Gen. Macarthur in
charge 1--WE are going to come
Through all right"
Gen. Eisenhower earlier told
University Of Houston students
they should try to understand
how and why the Federal Govern
ment was set up the way it is.
Then your choice is to see tina:
it is maintained, he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Mrs. hmpeHitteri
Tore Up kilograms
Opposing Husband
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-New
York City's new first lady isn't
going to redecorate Oracle Man
sion. official home of the city,s
Mayors.
She likes it just the way it is.
II love it." Mrs. Vincent I'M
pellitteri admitted frankly.
The Impellitteris got a 3-year
lease on the stately town house
last Tuesday, when "Impy" was
swept into Office after bolting the
Democrats and bucking Tam
many Hall for the SAC, 0,000-a-year
job.
In her first press interview yes
terday Impy's tall, blond wife told
Ia hitherto unknown part she
played in her husbands inde-
pendent campaign.
When he decided to run, extreme
pressure was brought to bear on
him to pull out of the race. Tele-
grams poured in advising him to
quit.
''I kept away three very i'm
portant ones-from important
names" she said. One was from
Washington.
Like all the others, she read it,
tore it up, and threw 1t In the
waste basket.
Impy's self confidence was never
shaken.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Navy Planes Encounter
II Soviet-Mode Planes
BY the Asseeiaied Press

The Navy said today that Its
planes encountered II Russian
made MIG-15 jet fighters yester-
day during attacks on bridges
across the Yalu River, which is
the border between Korea and
Manchuria.
A Navy spokesman told reporters
at a Pentagon brieflng that one
OF the Communist fighters was
damaged by a Navy Panther Jet.
Then all of the enemy jets escaped
across the border into Manchuria,
he said.
The officer said none of the
United States planes was lost.
Planes from the carrier Valley
Forge reported they made six
hits on bridges at Sinuiju, which
the United States forces are try
ing to knock out to stop the
movement of Chinese Communist
troops and munitions into North
Korea.
The Navy spokesman reported
the Navy planes encountered
heavy anti-aircraft fire from botl
sides of the Korean -Manciluriar
border.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

strike back at President Truman's
repeated castigation of the mo
good, Republican S0th Congress. +"
Senator Vandenberg. they note,
is the man who could remind the
President that. if the 80th Con-
gress was mo good" then so must
the whole Truman foreign policy
be mo good" since its key essen
tials-the Marshall Plan. the At
lantic pact and the Buenos Aires
Convention-all were born in that
80th Congress where Senator Van
denberg bossed the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee to a fabulous
record of so bipartisan and unani-
nous recommendations.
Senator Vandenberg, they add,
with a prayer for the health battle
being fought in Grand Rapids, is
probably also the one man who
can save the President from the
foreign policy defeats which may
be in the cards for him in the 82d
Congress.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
BY the Assoeioisd press

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. IL
The tert OF the netp Korean pro-
posal submitted to the Security
Council yesterday By the United
States. Britain, France, Ecuador.
Cuba and NortDdy::
The Security Council,
Recalling its resolution of June
Is. 1850. determining that the
North Korean forces had COM
mitted a breach OF the peace and
calling upon all members of the
United Nations to refrain from
giving assistance to the North Ko-
rean authorities;
Recalling the resolution adopted
by the General Assembly on Octo-
ber Z, 1850, which sets forth the
policies of the United Nations in
respect to Korea;
Having noted from the special
report of the United Nations COM
mand in Korea dated November
S, 1850, that Chinese Communist
military units are deployed for
action against the forces of the
United Nations in Korea;
Affirming that United Nations
forces should not remain in any
part OF Korea otherwise than so
far as necessary for achieving the
objectives Of stability throughout
Korea and the establishment of a
unified independent and demo-
cratic government in the sovereign
state of Korea. as set forth in the
resolution of the General Assem-
bly, dated October Z, 1850:
Insistent that no action be taken
which might lead to the spread of
Evening star., 1950-11-11
New u. N. Korean Proposal

the Korean conflict to other areas
and thereby further endanger in
ternationaI peace and security I
Calls upon all states and au-
thorities, and in particular those
responsible for the action noted
above. to refrain from assisting on
encouraging the North Korean
authorities, to prevent their ma
tionals or individuals or units OF
their armed forces from giving
assistance to North Korean forces
and to cause the immediate with
drawal of any such nationals. in
dividuals, or units which may
presently be in Korea;
Affirnns that it is the policy OF
the United Nations to hold the
Chinese frontier with Korea in
violate and fully to protect legiti-
mate Chinese and Korean inter-
ests in the frontier zone;
Calls attention to the grave
danger which continued interven-
ton by Chinese forces in Korea
would entail for the maintenance
of such policy;
Requests the interim committee
on Korea and the United Nations
Commission on the Unification
and Rehabilitation of Korea to
consider urgently and to assist in
the settlement of any problems re-
lating to conditions on the Ko-
rean frontier have an interest, and
suggest that Uncurk proceed to
the area as soon as possible, and,
pending its arrival that it utilize
such members of the commission
as now have representatives in
the area for this purpose.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Limited Army Service
Urged for AT Men
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-prafting
of men now classified as 4-F for
limited Army service is recon-
mended by committe in the Of
flee of the United States Army
Surgeon General.
Col. Warner Bowers, chief
surgical consultant for the Army,
disclosed the proposal to halt out
right reflections at a session yes
terday of the Association of Mfii-
tary Surgeons.
He said the committee recon-
mended that selective service quit
disqualifying large numbrs of men
who fail to meet general-service
requirements. Instead of classify
ing them as 4-F and cutting them
off from any Army service what
soever, they should be classified
for limited duty according to their
capacity.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
1908 Animals Entered
lin Timonium Stock Show
By the Associated Press


TTMONIUM. Md, Nov. 1.-THE
fourth Eastern National Livestock
Show opening at the State Fair
grounds here today has drawn
livestock from % States.
The cattle, hogs and lambs listed
for the nine-day show number
2,068. an increase of 500 more
than last year and tops for the
shows history.
Prizes amounting to $4,000 are
being offered.
An intercollegiate livestock judg-
ing contest opens the program
Judging in most of the main
show classes will not get under
way until Monday.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Soviet Press Reports
Chinese Volunteers
Are Fighting in Korea
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-THE Soviet
press today reported that Chinese
volunteers are fighting with the
North Koreans and have helped
them gain an important victory
over the Americans.
Tass, the official Soviet news
agency, declared that all news
papers in Shanghai, in Communist
China, under large headlines
publish the report of a large VIC
tory won by the Korean peoples
army with the support of Chinese
volunteers.
One Shanghai paper, Tass re-
ported. said the number Of men
in that Chinese metropolis who
wish to volunteer for service in
Korea is increasing daily.
Tass said the paper is receiving
many letters from its readers ex-
pressing determination to go to
the Korean front in order to par
ticipate in the struggle against
American imperialism.
simultaneously. Moscow news
papers published a North Korean
communique which spoke of Chi
nese volunteer units participating
in operations on the northwest
front.
A second Shanghai newspaper,
the TasS dispatch declared, said
I'VE must increase our efforts in
the struggle against American
imperialism in the matter of help
to Korea until there be fully
destroyed American annexationist
armies. fully liberated Korea and
Taiwan (Formosa) and fully re-
moved the threat to our national
defense"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
AiIing French Red Chief
7 ukes Plane to Moscow
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. II. - Maurice
Thorez, ailing secretary-general of
the French Communist Party, to-
day was carried aboard Russian
plane which left Immediately to
take him to Moscow for treat
ment.
Thorez suffered an apparent
paralytic stroke October 10. The
first announcement of his illness
in L'Humanite, the official Com
munist newspaper, said he was
suffering from high blood pres
sure.
A Russian physician, Prof.
Davidenkov, arrived in Paris about
a week later to aid in the treat
ment of Thorez, who spent the
war years In Moscow.
T1orez was accompanied on the
flight by his wife. Communist
Deputy Jeannette Vermeersch.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Korean Relief Needs
Are Desperate, FAC
Is Told by Delegate
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Korea faces the appalling task
lof feeding and housing million
Iof homeless people and needs ali
desperately" the Korean dele.
gate to the Food and Agricultur,
Organization declared at the FAC
conference here today.
Following a moving appeal from
Delegate P. w. Han, the confer.
|ence ordered its director general
N. E. Dodd, to cooperate fully
with whatever agency for Korean
relief is set up by the United Ma
tions Assembly.
Winter is upon us already, and
we have the appalling task of
feeding millions of homeless peo-
pie and contriving shelter for
them," Mr.. Han declared. 'The
fighting continues and it adds up
to bleak and grisly outlook"
Harvesting Disrupted.
The Korean delegate said that
fortunately a good deal of the rice
crop has been saved but that har-
vesting was disrupted, and there
is distribution problem due to
damaged railroads and highways.
"We need help. we need it des-
perately, and we need it as soon
as it can be rushed to us" Mr..
Han said. "Our situation is be-
yond the word acute"
Delegates from the 68-nation
agency, who have been meeting
since November 3 at 1778 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, also were
to elect a director-general and
a chairman of it's 18-nation coun-
Gil before winding up the confer
ence tonight.
New Members Admitted.
FAC voted five more countries
to membership yesterday, giving
it more members than the U. N
Two Of the newcomers. Spain and
WeSC Germany, are Joining thelI
first U. N. agency.
Also elected were Cambodia
Vie Nam, both in French Indo-
China, and Hashnite Jordan
Actually. FAO's numbers will be
reduced to Sc by next spring.
Czechoslovakia's resignation be-
comes effective next month and
Poland's in April.
SPANS admission was strongly
opposed by Yugoslavia. The lat
ter's delegate, Stane Krasovec,
observed that some countries con-
slider 1850 to be better time than
1946 twhen Spain's application
was first receivedD ito let Francois
regime enter through the back
door into the community of ma
tions."
West Germany. which was in
dorsed by the United States.
France and the United Kingdom,
came through with a 49-to-2 vote.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
American Teaching
In Beirut Ends Life
By the Assoeiaied Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Nov. 11.-An
official of American University
here announced today that James
George Sprackling, "a. native of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, and an instructor
of natural science in the univer-
sity's community school. took his
own life last night by throwing
himself from cliff near the city.
The official announcement said
reasons for the suicide were un-
known, but that Mr.. Sprackling,
a veteran of the United States
Navy, was believed to have been
mentally depressed.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

ported damaged. Sinuiju has been
the main crossing point for Chi
nese Communist forces gathering
on the Manchurian border. The
Red jets were trying to protect
two bridges over the Yalu there.
An Air Force summary reported
six hits on the main rail and
highway bridge at Sinuiju yester-
day. but there was no claim it
was knocked out. Those rendered
useless were hit by carried planes
at Chongsong and Kanggu, up-
stream from Sinuiiu.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
JET Crash Fires Barn,
Pilot Leaps 10 Safety
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROME. N. Y, Nov. 11.-An
F-86 jet fighter plane crashed and
exploded in a farmyard yesterday,
shortly after the pilot had para
chuted to safety.
Burning fragments of the plane
set fire to a barn and the building
was destroyed.
The pilot, Capt. Joseph r.
Donahue, 81, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
was returning to Griffiss Air Force
Base here from a training flight.
The automatic ~ejector seat cata.
pulled him from the plane.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tConGlnueQ from FrSG Page.)
planes supported the drive. Red
troop concentrations and supply
centers were shot up. Returning
pilots estimated they had killed
some 600 Reds.
Across the peninsula United
States Marines and other Allied
forces continued pushing forward
in the enthusiastically with
out opposition.
The Marines seized the last of
four power plants south of the
great Changjin reservoir. which
supplies electricity for most of
North Korea and parts of Man
churia.
The Leathernecks were on a
plateau. still 8 to 8 miles south of
the reservoir. Associated Press
Correspondent Benz Price, with
the Marines. said the absence of
Red resistance was little short Of
miraculous"
He said the canyon road to
Changjin corkscrews for II. miles
up 5,000-foot mountain before
leveling out. and added:
Had the enemy elected they
could have fought it out on this
line all winter"
Main Force i'm K0to.
The main Marine force was in
the town Of Koto. miles south
of Changjin. Leathernecks seized
the Koto power plant practically
intact. But air observers said
strong reinforcements were
spotted moving toward the res
ervoir from the north.
The Jujon power dam. Is miles
east of Changjin, was the objec-
tive of the United States 7th Di-
vision, moving toward it from the
east. Advance elements of the
7th. were reported Is miles from
Pujon.
The division commander. Mai.
Gen. David Barr, attended Armi-
stice Day ceremonies at an Amer
lean cemetery in the broad
Pukchong Valley. between Pujon
and the east coast beachhead Of
IWon.
Afterward, he told corre-
spondents grimly that he in
tended to spend the evening at
division headquarters "perfecting
plaps to continue our advance to
the Manchurian border"
Allies Push Is Miles.
Other elements of the 7th Divi-
sion are north and west of Pung-
san, 40 air miles south of the
Manchurian border.
Farther to the northeast, the
South Korean Capital Division
pushed Is miles to within IS air
miles of the Soviet Siberian bor-
derj which juts into North Korea
along the east coast.
The general push in Northwest
Korea was preceded by ceaseless
air blows aimed at keeping
Chinese Communist forces of
balance. United States Air Force
and Navy planes pounded more
than so areas yesterday.
Villages were set afire. big towns
smashed and two vital bridges
spanning the Yalu River were
knocked out. Two more were
damaged.
Red Jets Shot Down.
American and Russian made jet
fighters flashed again into dog
fights over Sinuiju. in extreme
Northwest Korea. The Air Force
said one Communist jet was shot
down Saturday and two others
probably destroyed.
No American planes were re-