davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Joseph Cameron Wins
Cup for Sofety Slogan

Joseph Cameron. 10. Of 27l4
Twenty-ninth street Sc, was
awarded a silver cup yesterday by
the American Automobile ASSo-
citation during a party given by
the old Stanton School. Naylor
road and Alabama avenue Sc.
The party was a farewell" for
the old school building, which
will be rebuilt this summer.
Nelson Pierce. assistant director
Of the AAA's safety and education
division. presented the cup to
young Cameron as an award for
his entry in the associations re-
cent safety slogan contest, His
slogan was, Disaster Prevention
Is Our Intention" Joseph is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, William r.
Cameron.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Three Children Killed
In MARYLAND Fire
sy the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Nd. June IA
Three children died and three
adults were burned badly yester-
day in q fire which destroyed theiI
small mountain home in q matter
of minutes.
As Mrs. Alta Ash. mother Of two
of the victims reached the Garret,
County Memorial Hospital here
she gave birth to a child. II was
dead.
Both she and her sister-in-law
Mrs. Emerson Knox. Al. were
reported in critical condition with
second and third degree burns.
Mrs. Ash's husband. Homer Ash
was reported in fair condition with
second degree burns.
Two of the five Ash children
Tommy. 5, and Peggy, ?. were
burned to death.
So was Wanda Lee Knox, Mrs
Knox's 12-year-old niece.
The origin of the FIRE was not
fully determined.
DR.. E. ]. BaGmgartner. deputy
medical examiner for Garrett
County. said Mr.. Ash told him ht
had Just poured kerosene on g
wood stove. replaced the can in g
corner when suddenly everything
was on fire"
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Communists
Continued From First Page)

NNOI1UA4uCu T1OIll Z IL St oSCJ
magazine devoted to Far Eastern
affairs when Federal raids on it's
New York Offices in 1945 recovered
hundreds of classified Govern
ment documents. The magazine
since has ceased publication.
Jaffe, Mr.. Service and four
others we're arrested on charges
of conspiracy to commit espionage.
Later the charge was reduced to
conspiracy to obtain illegal pos
session of Government documents.
To this charge Jaffe pleaded guilty
and was fined $2.500. Emmanuel
S. Larsen. State Department
employe. pleaded no defense and
was fined $500. The charges
against a naval lieutenant at the
time. Andrew Roth. were dropped.
In suggesting that Justice Clark
and Mr.. Hoover be called in the
inquiry. Senator Hickenlooper said
he thought there has been no
thorough probe at all'' of the
Amerasia phase of the commit
tees investigation.
I'VE still have to get at the
underlying facts as to why the
prosecution wasn't handled more
effectively" he added.
A member of the investigating
committee, who asked that his
name not be used, said there is
little likelihood either Justice
Clark or Mr.. Hoover would be
called. The investigating commit
tee repeatedly was told last week
that Justice Clark was unable to
recall whether he asked that the
case be held up after Mr.. For
restal intervened in the matter.
The case came to Mr.. Forrestals
attention since a naval officer was
one of the persons involved.
AS for the new inquiry sought
by 81 Republican Senators. Sen
ate Democratic Leader Lucas said
he would oppose another investi-
CATION while one is still under
way. One of the Republicans
sponsoring the resolution. asking
that his name not be used,
acknowledged he did not expect
the proposal to get anywhere.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Red China Accepts Enyoys
From Poland and Sweden
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 14.-Peiping Ra-
dio announced today a series OF
diplomatic moves by which Red
China accepted diplomatic en-
voys from Poland and Sweden and
agreed to establish relations with
the United States of Indonesia.
A broadcast monitored here said
Red China'S leader, Mao -tung
had accepted credentials from Ju-
liusz Burgin and r. L. Hammar.
strom. first Polish and Swedish
ambassadors. respectively, to Com
muniSt China.
Foreign Minister Chou En-lat
has notified Indonesia's prime
minister that Communist China is
willing to exchange ambassadors
the broadcast said.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
by the Assceioted Press

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June IA
Smart birds these Harvard-edu-
Gated pigeons.
They're able to play a tune on
a piano, play table tennis. tell
time, push buttons and under
stand changing colors-like traffic
lights.
The piano players can rattle
off such simple tunes as over The
Fence Is Out, Boys" and Take
Me Out To The Ball Game"
And all the brains are not in the
heads of the fancy homing varie-
ties. The common park pigeon is
just as smart.
B. F. Skinner. professor of psy-
chology at Harvard, has drawn
these conclusions after a series OF
experiments.
The tests are designed to deter
mine whether a child can be
trained more effectively by en-
couraging good behavior or pun
ishing bad actions.
How do you do it with pigeons:
The professor explains that
pigeons are ideal subjects because
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Dutch Outline Goal
Of Inteerotion Fund
To Assist Europe
By the Associnied Presa

THE HAGUE, The Netherlands,
June 1.-THE Dutch presented
today their plan for setting up a
European integration fund
aimed at breaking down trade
barriers and stimulating industrial
recovery.
Dirk U. Striker, foreign minister
and chairman of the Organization
for Economic Co = Operation
(OEEC), gave the details to a news
conference. At the same time
copies of the plan were presented
to the governments of the OEEC
nations.
Mr.. Striker said it would fit ir
with the Schuman plan for in
tegration of Europe's coal and
steel industries. "As far as the
basic industries are concerned
the French government has al.
ready made start with the initi.
ative concerning the coal and stee,
industry" a memorandum on the
plan said.
Wants British Participation.
Mr.. Striker added that Great
Britain's participation would be
a must in achieving the goal OF
European economic integration,
and said 1--WE will do anything to
persuade Britain to join the Schu-
man plan and our own plan"
The proposed European inte-
grafton fund would be raised by
contributions from participating
members. the amount to be fixed
later. No American dollars would
be asked.
1t calls for elimination of trade
barriers on an industry by indus
try basis. applied initially to basic
industries, agriculture and certain
specialized processing industries.
To aid plants which could not
compete with more efficient units
in other countries, the integration
fund would provide credits for
modernization. If this did not
work, the fund would help finance
building of new industries.
Would Set Up Commissions.
The plan would set up techni-
cal commissions for the various
branches of industry, comprising
experts from the interested coun-
tries. The reports of these COM
missions, indicating specific prob.
lens and proposed solutions
would serve as the basic for &C.
tion.
Final decision would rest with
the OEEC council, acting By
three-fourth majority. Countrie,
refusing to abide by council de.
cisions would be barred from the
benefits of the integration mea.
SureS.
The OEEC council will have tt
decide what contributions to thu
fund will be made by all partici.
pating countries. In general al.
lowances will be made available
as loans.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Adjournment
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
in which to pass the omnibus ap-
preparation bill.
1t is expected that the whole
subject of trying to work out a
program for the remainder of the
session will be reviewed by the
Republican Policy Committee in a
closed session late today.
Taft Offers to Help.
Meanwhile, Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio offered to help
administration leaders speed
through the Senate any bill car
rying a reasonable" reduction in
excise taxes.
Senator Taft. who heads the
Republican Policy Committee and
is a member of the Finance Com
mittee, told a reporter he sees nc
reason why the Republicans and
Democrats can't agree on some
nuisance tax" relief.
The House apparently is ready
to pass tax bill once its Ways
and Means Committee agrees or
measure. A big question is how
to agree on one that will have
some chance of escaping a presi-
dental veto aimed at preventing
too great a loss in Federal reve-
nue..
Tax on Organizations Voted.
Working toward a bill, the COM
mittee yesterday voted to tax the
unrelated business activity of ed
ucational. charitable, labor, trade
association and other tax-exempt
organizations. The new rules
would not apply to unrelated busi-
ness activities or religious organi-
cations.
Senator Lucas told reporters
after a meeting with his party
Policy Committee yesterday that
the question of Senate action on
a tax bill remains up in the air.
Senator'S Lucas and George,
Democrats. Of Georgia. have in
sisted that the Senate must re-
ceive such a measure by july
if it is to be handled before a
scheduled early August adjourn
ment. a.4sti,.. ..aa .,-.
Sticking to this quitting plan,
Senator Lucas said that he will
force test vote in the Senate
July IL on efforts to bring UP a
compulsory Fair Employment
Practices Commission bill.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
University Being Built
On Okinuwu Ruins
sy shs Assoeio,ed Pres,

OKTNAWA.-The first univer-
sity in the Ryukyu Islands Is
opening its doors TO 500 students.
RyuSyu University has been buils
on the site of Shuri Castle, which
was leveled by Shellfire during the
American assault on Okinawa in
l945. 1t already has eight class
room buildings, and an admins
tration building.
Arthur e. Mead. director Of
civil information and education
for the Okinawa military govern
ment, said the university program
would include adult extension
courses throughout the islands.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Plumber Stealing Tub
Fails to Shut OFF Water
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. June IA. - AS a
plumber 50-year-old Dan Reed
should have known that before
you remove bathtub from a
house you have to turn off the
water in the pipes.
Reed tried to take the fixture
recently from a condemned build
ing. But while he was dragging
it out water from the pipes seeped
through the floor and sprinkled
an occupant in the room below.
The plumber and the bathtub
had progressed only to the front
porch when police arrived.
Reed pleaded guilty yesterday
to larceny charge and was held
in So, 900 bond.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
State Department Chief
Addresses Businessmen

An off-the-record talk on activ-
tiles of the State Department and
on the Nations foreign policy were
featured at banquet of the Col
lege Park Business Association last
night.
The speaker was Carlisle HUI
melsine. chief administration Of
ficer for the State Department
and a graduate of the University
of Maryland who lives in College
Park.
Nearly 800 persons attended.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Aeheson Says Russia
Is Holding 'BIudgeon
Over Weaker Nations
BY the Asseciafed Press

DALLAS, Tex, June 14.-Secre-
tary Of State Acheson last night
accused Russia of holding poised
bludgeon" over weaker nations.
He declared the Russians are
using Communist plotting in other
countries and their military prepa-
rations to break down the re-
sistance Of non-Soviet nations.
He added:
Il do not believe this creates an
immediate danger of war, but it
is being used as a poised bludgeon
TO intimidate the weak, and it does
confront the world with the pos
sibility that the Soviet leaders,
whenever they feel that they are
strong enough, may be tempted to
make use of military force as an
instrument Of their policy"
Cites Four Approaches.
How to meet the challenge of
Soviet pressure? "Well, there are
several ways we could go about
meeting these problems" he said.
"One way would be to pull down
the blinds and sit in the parlor
with a loaded shotgun, waiting.
think, however. that most of us
have learned that isolationism is
not realistic course of action. It
does not work and it is not cheap.
THE policy of appeasement of
Soviet ambitions, which might
conceivably be another course of
action open to us would en-
courage Soviet aggression. 1t
would lead to a final struggle for
survival in which both our moral
position and our military posi-
ton would have been seriously
weakened.
There is a third course of ac-
ton which might be considered in
earlier times and by another type
of government and people than
ours. That is, we should drop
some atomic bombs on the Soviet
Union. This course is something
called by the euphemistic phrase
of preventive war" All RESPONSE
BILE men must agree that such a
course is unthinkable for us.
Favors Negotiation.
Fortunately, there is a fourth
way Of dealing with these prob
lens. and that is to work on
them in cooperation with other
nations, and by means of peaceful
negotiation to resolve our differ
ences. This has been and is our
policy"
More than 1000 persons heard
Mr.. Acheson. The auditorium at
Southern Methodist University
was packed. The Civic Fedora
tion of Dallas and the Community
Course Of 8. w. U. sponsored the
address. Senator Connally, Dem
ocrat, of Texas, Foreign Relations
Committee chairman, made a 27-
minute speech in introducing Mr..
Acheson-too long for many in
the audience in the warm audi
torium. They clapped until he
sat down.
Senator Connally had been
given the assignment of killing
time. When he was called to
the platform he was told he must
speak until radio and television
broadcasts were scheduled to be-
gin. So the Senator had to add
extemporaneously to his prepared
talk.
Mr.. AcheSon flew here from
Washington yesterday and returns
by plane today.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Democratic Governors
To Lunch With Truman
By the Associated Press

President Truman will lunch
with Democratic governors here
Saturday.
The affair will be preliminary
to the annual conference of all
the State governors at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, starting
Sunday.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Coffee Built CITY

Santos. Brazil. is the Brazilian
city known as the port that coffee
built. 1t handles about three
fourths Of Brazil's annual export
crop.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Morocco Cool Mining Up

RABAT. Morocco.-Coal pro-
duction in Morocco in 1919
amounted to $50, 900 toss, a 20 per
cent increase over l94S.
Evening star., 1950-06-14

The speed Of sound decreases
with decreasing temperatures.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
FOUND,

CAMERA-can DI. 1880, EXT. 500, eve
ninss, and identify.
GLASSES, sold rim, blue case, Kinsman
Optical Co.; vic. 1904 Harrison st. NV
EN-. $40.
TICKETS Watergate concert. Owner
can obtain by giving row and date and
praosble place Of loss. Call WO. 0630.
Evening star., 1950-07-06
Britain S Policy Of Aid
In South Korea Wins
Support in Commons
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, July 6.-Britain' S
policy of aid to South Korea
Through the United Nations has
won smashing support in Parlia-
ment.
The House Of Commons roared
its approval last night of Britain's
quick action in sending ships to
help American forces and Aus
tralian planes in the conflict
area. There were only a few dis
senters. Their remarks drew
ironic laughter and cries of
shame"
Winston Churchill and other
Conservative leaders insured the
Labor government victory on its
policy by motion by their unquali-
fed support Of the government
action.
Secret Meeting Suggested.
Prime Minister Attlee praised
American speed in handling what
he said was naked aggression"
against South Korea.
Mr.. Churchill reiterated in Com
mons what he told the American
Society in Fourth OF July speech:
If the Communists get away with
their invasion of South Korea, he
said. "a third world war would be
forced upon us"
Mr.. Churchill recalled that be-
fore World War II, Parliament
had held a secret session and
heard sabout Hftler's potential
strength.
Mr.. Churchill suggested having
a similar secret meeting now to
discuss Russia's situation. Deputy
Prime Minister Herbert Morrison.
however, argued that a secret ses-
sion would be a serious departure
from peacetime practice and it
appeared Mr.. Churchill would not
get his request.
Eden Recalls Stain Pledge.
Mr.. Churchill's deputy Anthony
Eden held out to Commons a pic
ture of hope that Russia's Prime
Minister Stain may be drawing
in his horns.
Mr.. Eden recalled that in 1941
Stain told him that Hitler sis a
very able man, but made one mis-
take-he did not know when to
STOP" He said Stain told him
that "If we are victorious, I shall
know when to stop"
Mr.. Eden went on: Tonight I
am wondering whether the time
has not come when he might re-
call those words and he might
consider the time has come when
it would be wise to stop"
Two women showered Commons
with Communist pamphlets calling
for Hands off Korea" A Scot
tish Laborite asked Commons in |
vain to outlaw the British Com
munist Party on grounds it is
branch of the Russian army. It
did not act on his request.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

IJent tOr You
ARLINGTON, VA.
Washington and Lee BIvds.
1746 Lee Highway
1907 Lee Hishwoy
Giebe Rood and Washington Blvd.
50 N. GIebe Rood
8 Quincy ST., Shirlinston
423 23rd St. So., Arlington
Jefferson villose Center .
MARYLAND
zi9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville
4Sl3 Annapolis Rd., Blodensburs
Four Corners, Woodmoor .
Queens Chapel Rd. and ChilIum
BaItimors Blvd. colmar Manor
Evening star., 1950-07-06

Australia now is exporting fin
ches and whistling canaries to
America to earn dollars. Sydney
reports.
Evening star., 1950-07-06

oo6 6 St. NV.
AL 18th St. NE.
Flower Ave. 8 Piney Broneh Rd.
1887 Minnesota Ave. Me-
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhaton ond Henry Sts.s
Kings Hishway and Fort Drive
610 FFankIin ST."
1902 Mount Vernon Ave.
1894 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
BAREFOOT
columbia Pike 9 S. Buehanan 81. :
Parkins lots
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
LOUISE HERE With
10; TAKES 7 NORTH

The Princes Louise cocsed in y.
neau yesterday afteroon at 3 O'Clock
bringing 10 passengers here from
the south. The Louise left at 1880
pm. taking two persons to Skag-
way
Arriving here were j. Chorneyko,
A. M. Frank, Miss G.. Helms, Dr. and
Mrs. H. Johnson. H. Master. r.
Sturgeon, DR.. and Mrs. w. M
Whitehead and family. Miss E
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Patrick,
j. Scott and Miss A. Wyller
Northbound from Juneau were
William Burfield and c. A. Coyne.
The Louise is due sounthbound at
8 am. Friday morning and will sail
from Juneau for Vancouver one
hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
44yu UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska.
April 26, 1850.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 300
Notice is hereby given that Victor
Power. has made application for a
domestic, Anchorage Serial 010343,
for tract of land situate on the
northeast side of Gastineau Chan
mel about miles southeast of Ju-
neau, Plat of U. S. Survey No. 1858,
latitude So IS 10" N. longitude
1340 49, So" w. at witness meander
corner No. /, containing 400 acres,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claims
in the land office, within the period
of publication or thirty days there
after, or they will be barred by the
provisions of the statutes.
CHESTER w. McNALLY,
Acting Manager.
First publication, May "a, 1850.
Last publication, July 10, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
FIREMEN CALLED OUT
; TIMES OVER HOLIDAY

The Juneau Fire Department
was called out three times between
Monday night and this morning.
The first Gala two-three alarm
was sounded Monday near mid
night, and firemen extinguished a
small roof fire at A Willoughby
Avenue The blaze was thought. to
have been caused by falling sky
rocket. Little damage was done.
At $50 pm. yesterday. the fire
department answered four-eight
alarm and went to GIG 10th West
Street where a couch was afire.
Firemen said the blaze was caused
by smoldering cigarette. The
couch was ruined, they said.
A two-three alarm took the fire
department to 226 Willoughby Ave-
nue. at $50 am. today. An over
heated stove was threatening to do
damage. No harm was done to the
dwelling, and all clear was sounded
few minutes after first alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
CLARK GABLE IS
STAR IN FEATURE
NOW AT CAPITOL

Not in years has Clark Gable been
offered as tailor-made and dynamic
role as that of the honest gamb-
Ter in ANY Number Can Play,
stellar attraction now showing at
the Capitol Theatre.
Here is a story taut, moving al
lightning pace, packing dramatic
wallop in almost every sequence
with Gable in the virile, two-fistec
type of Characterization which has
kept him at the top of box-office
lists ever since he has been star.
In ANY Number Can Play he is
seen as Charley Kyng who, through
gambling luck, has risen from pow
erty to become the owner of spec
tacularly successful casino and who
is now able to give his wife and
college-age son. Paul. every luxury.
Willing to give a sucker an even
break and with a code of honor all
his own, Charley is able to domi-
nate everyone with whom he comes
INTO contact. His only failure is in
his son who desipses his fathers
profession and cannot conceive him
% be an honest man.
1t takes a series of engrossingly
dramatic circumstances and a
thrill packed climax before Charley
can prove to his wife and son that
there can be nobility and integrity
even in gambling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
COMMISSIONER GRAY HEARS
FISH BUYING CASE

A plea OF guilty and $50 fine
ended in short order the case of
the United States against the
Alaska Coast Fisheries in Judge
Gordon Gray's Commissioners
Court.
The case, which resulted when
4 local fish buyer bought halibut
from an unlicensed fisherman on
the word of the fisherman that he
had his territorial license. was
brought by the District Attorneys
office. with Stanley Baskin present.
ing the charge.
The fisherman ran into diff
Guilty when he attempted to sell fish
in Ketchikan without license. and
used as his excuse that he had sold
in Juneau. Reported to Territorial
Tax Commission enforcement Of
ficer, Tom Parke, the case was
turned over to the District Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-05
RACES
FOR MAJORS
INDICATED
(By the Associated Press

Wy VIZ <hooOSldtCo 1900
The Phillies and Tigers to clash in
the 1850 World Series-thats what
the signpost says.
If tradition is to be upheld then
the second place Philadelphia club
in the National League and the first
place Detroit team in the American
should win the flags.
For years baseball men have be-
lieved the legend that the teams
in first place on Independence Day
were almost certain to meet in the
World Series. That is only a half
truth.
Data for the past is years show
that Is of the American League
pace-setters on that significant
July 4 market have gone on to win
pennants. In the National League.
only seven have fulfilled this
legend.
Here's the race today following
yesterdays bargain bills:
Detroit leads New York by four
games in the American with Cleve'
land five games behind and Bos-
ton six and a half, ST. Louis tops
Philadelphia by a game and half
in the National, Boston trails by
two and half and Brooklyn by
four.
Holiday Games
OF the seven holiday double
headers played (rain washed out
the Athletics Sox twin-bill in
Boston,, only the Cardinals and
Cincinnati Reds won both games.
The Cards whipped the Chicago
Cubs, Al and 4-3, to pick up full
game on the Phils. The Reds pulled
two and a half games away from
the last place Pittsburgh by
smacking the Pirates twice, 8-4 and
5-4.
In a pair of swatfests, the Phils
trampled the Braves, 14-5 in the
opener, but Boston came PACK 10
win the second 1873. The New York
Giants shaded the Dodgers, 5-4, IN
the first game but dropped the Sec
ond, So.
Detroit divided a doubleheader
with the Chicago White Sox while
the Yankees gained a victory and
a tie against Washington. After
bowling, Al, the Tigers struggled
to a 1919 victory The Yankees won
the opener, 1879, then saw the
second game halted by darkness
after nine innings with the score
deadlocked at 3-3
The st. Louis Browns whipped
Cleveland, 8-3, after the Indians
won the opener, 81.