davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
Millions for
Alaska Voted
Last congress

WASHINGTON, Sept &c
Tie recent session OF Congress pro-
vided $254,929, 889 in cash and So
00oo0o in contract authority fer
Alaska, the largest amount a Con-
gress has ever voted the Territory
The general appropriations bill
contained $21o,573.749 plus the So
0O000o contract authority The 81
0OO000,00O supplemental bill signed
yesterday by President Truman in
Guided another $44.356,14o.
The totals were obtained by the
office Of Delegate Bartlett Of Alaska
from various government depart
uents.
In this survey it was learned the
Weather Bureau had allocated 81
675.557 for its work IN the Territory.
The supplemental appropriation
bill contains:
Ss0.553l40 for Army and Navy
construction, $7,500.o00 for highway
construction, 81 100000 for replace
ment Of bridges ON the Portage
seward sections Of the Alaska rail-
road. Il 100000 to start construction
Of the EklGtna project. $4,000 fol
replacing Fish and Wildlife Service
facilities burned on st. George Is
and and s4,393 600 for the Alaska
Communications System.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
CHAPMAN
is AG aim
ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Sept 28-- tH =
Senator Sehoeppal qff-Ka5l) re-
nawed tadsy lsis tiendands f6r deen-
er Investigation Of his changes THAT
Secretary of be Inlefiog Chapman
has "a personal aluanceR WITH the
Soviet Russian cause.
The Senate Interior Committee
after holding public hearings on the
charges Schoeppel had voiced in a
Senate speech, announced recently
it had exploded them. Committee
Chairman OMahoney CD-Wyo) de-
nounced the charges as IAN infa-
nous lihel.'
At the hearings, Chapman angrily
denied Sehoeppels charges. He dar-
ed Schoeppel TO repeat them With
out the protection Of Congressional
immunity from libel suit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
BARTLETT MAKES
CAMPAIGN TALK;
TO PROTECT nome

NOME, Sept. 28-4R-Delegate
Bartlett D-Alaska) says he doesn't
want Nome to become another
Attu."
Addressing an audience here yes
terday, Bartlett stressed what he
called the Importance of keeping
Nome's Marks Air Force Base fully
equipped and manned in view of the
Importance of psychological war at
this time"
"It's better to keep it open at an
annual cost than to push off the
enemy after they are here" he de-
clared. He referred to the japanese
occupation of Attu in World War IL
recurring an amphibious assault to
dislodge the Japs from the island
year later, in 1943
He asked for review OF the three
wear old plan on Alaskan defenses
saving 1.-The pride and prestige OF
our nation is directly involved"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
SINATRA'S
WIFE GETS
BIG MONEY

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Sept. %
I5R-The 11-year-old marriage of
Frank Sinatra and his wife officially
hit the rocks today with Mrs. Nancy
Sinatra receiving approximately a
third of the crooners estimated
81 100000 a year income.
Sinatra let his wife have sep
arate maintenance decree by default
in Superior Court.
Greg Bautzer, attorney for Mrs.
Sinatra, disclosed that under terms
of a property settlement, she will
receive one third of his gross income
up to S150,000 annually and then a
complicated sliding scale, based on
income tax tables, takes effect.
Bautzer said that the one time
bobby sox idol will earn close to a
million dollars this year.
Mrs. Sinatra has been receiving
81, 750 a month support for herself
and their three children during
months of negotiations over the
settlement.
In July, the singers manager,
Mack Millar, announced that Sim
atra had signed three-year con-
tract with Columbia Broadcasting
system under which he will be paid
So 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
524 AUTOS ARE
CHECKED IN TWO
DAYS OF Tests

-. 2. II. Igtc,.1c say- there %crc
524 cars checked during the last
two days of the safety drive which is
being carried ON by the Alaska High
way Patrol and the Juneau City Po-
lice. In this period 108 warning
tickets were issued for faulty equip
ment. All of the warning tickets
which had been issued on the first
day of the drive were returned, in
dicating that these car owners had
complied with the safety require
ments.
1t is hoped by the members OF the
Highway Patrol and the local Po-
lice Department that the public
will give this drive their whole
hearted cooperation rather than try
ing to evade this check by detouring
to other streets. 1t is planned to
continue the drive until every car
has been checked.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

FIGHT FOR
SEOUL IS
OVER now
By Don Whitehead

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. % R =
The battle for Seoul has ended. Col
Lewis (Chesty) Fuller of Saluda,
Va, commanding the first U. S.
Marine regiment, fixed the hour
of final Allied victory in this cap
ital at 6 pm. Wednesday q am.
psf.
That was the time. he said,
when the last Korean Reds pulled
back north and east, giving the
Americans complete mastery of ev-
cry part of Seoul.
The people have come out of dark
holes into the sunlight today in
their horribly ravaged but now
peaceful city.
Marines and army infantry, COM
pletely relaxed, wandered today
through the streets where a few
hours ago they were fighting a
savage battle.
The siege of Seoul lasted seven
days, but it will be years before
the scars of battle are erased. AL
most every block in the city has
been smashed, at least in part.
Yet, Immediately after the end
of the fighting, the Koreans have
begun the task of clearing the
debris and salvaging from the ruins
whatever they can for new start.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
Radios Claim
norih Korean
Troops Gull

TOKYO, Friday, Sept. % -lH-A
broadcast from New Delhi, India.
heard in Tokyo today. said North
Korean Premier Kim II Sung had
ordered his beaten troops to return
north OF the 18Th parallel.
The broadcast was heard by Radio
Press. an organization Of Nisei
american born Japanese); 1t
quoted IAN authorized source" that
Kim had ordered his troops to break
off contact with Allied forces and
retreat 10 North Korea.
Radio Press said an identical
broadcast was heard from the radio
in Brazzaville, in French Equatorial
Africa.
Chow such distant points could
obtain such information reliably was
not apparently
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
Army Wants
300Thousand
More Drafted
SeIeefive Service Quotas
Will Be Increased An
other 100000

WASHINGTON, Sept. % = R -
The Army made known today that
it will want to draft at least 100000
men to bring its forces up to desired
strength.
Draft quotas thus far have beer
issued only through November and
cover 10000 men. The additional
100000 would be in quotas for later
months.
Maj. Gen. Clovis Byers, Deputy
Chief of Staff, gave the figure to
the House Armed Services Commit
tee at a closed door session. Chair
man Vinson (D-Ga) made it public
Byers later told reporters it was
believed the 100000 could be secured
from the age groups now subject to
the draft, those aged 10 through Is
Byers also said he believed some
doctors and dentists would have tc
be drafted.
Vinson indicated that only 10000
men have been indicted into the
Army since its expansion began after
the outbreak of the Korean fight
ing. He said the Army would want
100000 men in addition to the 10000
already indicted.
1t was not made clear, however
what date was covered by the 10000
figure.
Byers said the figures meant a
contemplated total draft in the
next six months of 100000 men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
Korean War
Al a Glance
(By Associated Press)

Fighting fronts Allied command
says North Korean army il rout
and no longer exists as organize
fighting force. Taejon, Namwon, ano
Hadong captured. Ninety-one U. s.
prisoners Of war rescued.
UN forces tighten grip on Seod
fight to clean out last Red pock-
cts of resistance.
United Nations-ObserYers say
Gen. Macarthur was necessary au-
thority to chase retreating Reds
into North Korea. British delegates
rush plan to unity Korea and set
up UN-sponsored government. In
dia, United States and Canada en-
dorse plan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
downright, 1850. By Bell Syndicate. Incl
Nv DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON--The story cal
be told of the last Cabinet meet
ing attended by Secretary OF De-
tense Louis Johnson. 1t was not
a happy one.
Nothing much was said about
Johnson's forthcoming departure
but President Truman, looking
straight at Louey, said:
There's a little item I want tc
take up with all of you. It's the
matter Of overlapping. j. Edgar
Hoover has been doing a lot OF
ire-tapping. :.
At this point, Attorney General
Howard McGrath interrupted.
"Mr. President he said, Il know
all about Mr.. Hoovers overlapping
I know every tap he is making. he
only taps with my approval II
cases involving sabotage, espionage
and kidnapping. He has less thar
200 taps out. I review every one
of them every month"
That's not the point I was try
ing to make" continued Truman
81 Just wanted to tell you folks
that Hoover tells me he isn't the
only one in Washington who's tap
ming wires. He tells me that many
of you are. just want you tt
know that I don't like it a bit.
don't think much of wire-tappint
and of anybody who taps wires
think the habit of having some
one on the telephone all the TIM
when you are talking to someone
EOllHl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
u. 5. STATES
PEACE Plan
FOR KOREA

NEW YORK, Sept. 28A(Rl-Ameri-
can sources today outlined six
point peace formula for Korea call
ing for unified country to be put
back on it's feet by the combined
resources of the United Nations.
The elements the United States
considers essential for Korea's fu-
,ture follow closely proposals ad-
vanced by Britain and Canada. The
British are rushing work on a post
war plan for the nation.
American informants said the
Omitted States has no desire Tor
bases or special privileges in Korea
and wants the country to be free
from the domination OF any otner
nation.
It also desires Korea's admission
to the U.N. and the organization OF
the country in such way that II
will pose on threats to its neigh
bors"-China and the Soviet Union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 - Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is rs. American Can
l01, Anaconda 34Sl, Curtiss- WRIGHT
70. International Harvester 304,
Kennecott 63M New York Central
16, Northern Pacific 23ss, u. S. Steel
SO Pound $2805
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are IS follows: in
dustrias 225.93, rails 6714, utilities
40.l3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
DEAN MAY
BE ALIVE
IS REPORT
Major General Missing
Since July 2O-Massatre
at Prisoner Stoekade

WITH us. FIRST CAVALRY d.
VISION, Korea, Sept. 28-AR-Re-
ports to us. counter Intelligence
Corps .(CIC) officers held out q
glimmer of hope today that Maj
Gen. William F. Dean may be alive
He has been officially listed as
missing since July 20 when his
doughboys last saw him fighting
Red tanks with a CT bazooka team
in Taejon.
The GIG said three South Ko-
reans who escaped from the prison
stockade at Chongju before. it was
dynamited by fleeing Reds reported:
they overheard Communist officers
making plans last Saturday to move
the former oath Division commander
from Chonju to Seoul.
Seoul is about 70 miles north Of
Chongju.
The CIC reports came as the Gath
Division, now under command Of
Maj. Gen. John H. Church, retook
Taejon, scene of it's most shattering
defeat and the loss of its General.
Taejon is 95 miles south of Seoul.
the Korean capital
Americans Tied Up-Sho
Two wounded us. soldiers re-
ported that 40-odd American priS-
oners were tied up and shot at Tae-
ion recently As
The wounded men said they
escaped the massacre by playing
dead.
GIG officers said they did not
know whether the three South Ko-
rean informants actually saw Cen
eral Dean before they escaped.
Horror at Chongju
A Division spokesman said Com
munist prisoners reported the Reds
killed and burned IS Americans and
slew 1877 South Korean soldiers and
civilians before pulling out Of
Chongju.
Chongju was recaptured Tuesday
The Division spokesman said the
Americans were reported slain Sept
%, four days before the Americans
chased the Communists from the
city.
Other details of the American
slayings at Chongju were not avail
able, he said.
Blown to Bits
The Red prisQners-of-war said
1877 of the South Koreans killed were
blown to bits when the Commun-
lists dynamited the stockade. The
other 600 were shot dead, the cap
tured Red prisoners said.
U. S. army units advancing
through Seoul Wednesday entered
two schools where they believed
some 300 American prisoners were
held but found the buildings empty
However, a list of 300 captured
Americans was found and sent 10
the us. Tenth Corps headquarters
Officers at Seoul were told the
American prisoners had been trans
ferred from there several days
earlier. The GIG reports indicate
General Dean may have beeh
among them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
PEARL PETERSON is
BACK FROM SEATTLE

Fellow-workers will welcome Miss
Pearl Peterson Monday, when she
returns to her desk in the Federal
Building. Miss Peterson is admin
istrative assistant in the headquar-
tiers office of the us. Forest Service.
She returned early this week from
a trip to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from. Vancouver
scheduled to arrive Saturday after
noon or evening.
Alaska scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
Denali from westward due to ar
rive sometime Monday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
MISS HARRIS ~ VET OFFICE

Miss Sigrid Harris has recently
joined the Veterans Affairs Com
mission offict as secretary TO =. =.
Brehn, Deputy Commissioner whose
office is in the Valentine Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
UNION TO PARTY

The Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployees will hold party in the
ALL Hall Friday night at 9 o'clock
for members and invited guests
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cameron Cf
Arcadia, Calf, are guests at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

When Adam Bell was brought in
to q Detroit court On charges of
stealing bicycle, be was ccnsci-
ence-stricken. lie told the court
ought to get about 80 days in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, A. Moe Of Skag-
way are registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
FROM ELMENDORF FIELD

Capt. j. D. Stone from Elmen-
dorf Airbase is registered at the
Barancf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
sEATTLE GUEST

Margaret DeBeck OF Seattle is
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
FROM PORTLAND

Lester Moore of Portland Is
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
} Temperatures for 24-Four Period
ending 500 o'clock THIS morning
In Juneau-MaXimum, 80;
minimum, A.
At Airport-Maximum, 81;
minimum, AZ.
F o r E G A S T
Juneau and Vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday. Low temperature to-
night near AZ and high Fri
day near Sc.
p r. E ClPI Att o n
} past "a hours ending 1870 am. today
City of Juneau-0.04 inches;
since Sept. l = 1921 inches;
since July 1-21.97 inches.
At Airport Trace;
since Sept. l = 1882 inches;
since July 1-19.32 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
FROM HAINES

Mrs. Peggy D. Farmer of Haines
is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28
FROM HAVE MET

7. Conrad Of Hawk inlet is stay
ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-28

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Guild to Meet

NtI1N " NASNO
The st. Thomas, Episcopal
Guild will meet at the home of
Mrs. Frank Starina tonight
Thursday at 8 p. m.
Entertain at Bridge
Five tables were in play when
Mrs. Frank Goe and Mrs. Joe
Olenik entertained at a bridge
luncheon Saturday, May 6, at
the Olenik home.
Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Mrs. AL Wildin, high; Mrs.
E. A. Skeie, second high; Mrs.
Frank Highbaugh, travel, and
Mrs. w. J. Brekke, low.
w. S. c. S. Meets
The w. S. C. S. met today at
2:30 p. m. at the church par
lors for a pot-luck dinner.
Auxiliary Has Party
Following a short business
meeting the Auxiliary of James
Louk post No. 7481, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, held a party in
honor of two of it's members.
Honor guests were Mrs. Ger
trude Durham, who is leaving
to make her home in Wash
ington, and Mrs. Martha Burd,
outgoing president. Each was
presented with a gift from the
club.
A wedding gift was also pre-
sented to Mrs. Enid Olson
Smith of Crow Agency. Pro-
ceeds from a knit cape, made
and sold by Mrs. Murphy, were
donated to the Auxiliary.
Two guests of the club were
Miss Grace Lundberg and Mrs.
Barnard.
Following games, lunch was
served with Mrs. Ben Steele,
Mrs Cecil Watson and Mrs. John
Tally as hoStesSeS.
Dessert-B Bridge Party
Mrs. Archie Grover entertain
ed her Bridge club at a dessert
bridge Tuesday evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. C.
G. Bounous, Mrs. H. R. Salyer
and Mrs. Robert Bragg. Mrs.
Don Whitman was a guest of
the club.
E. O. to Meet
The H. E. o. Home Demon
stration club will meet Wednes-
day, May II, at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Jessie Rowland,
with Mrs. William Fergerson as
co-hostess. Project, knowing
woolens No. q, will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Harry Cox. Roll
call will be answered by house
ideas. '...|
Officers Are Elected
The Legion Auxiliary held a
regular, meeting May 9, when
the following officers were ell
ected:
President, Mrs. Leo Colstad;
first vice president, Mrs. Erwin
second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Everett Lopez; treas
urer, Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr.;
historian, Mrs. Robert Blank;
executive board, Mrs. Helen
Cunningham, Mrs. Edna Walk
sr and Mrs. Betsy Torske.
The Auxiliary will handle the
concession at the Hardin Rodeo
turing June.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

feet apart, and space the corms
In the row six to eight inches
Smaller corrns may be spaced
closer. but do not crowd them
unduly as they need sufficient
space to develop a good sized
CORN during the later summer
Commercial fertilizers arc
helpful In giving increased size
OF blooms and of corms and in
improving general conditions
Use a complete fertilizer or a
fertilizer such as 10000 at the
rate of 5 to 10 pounds per 1.OO0
square feet. Best place to put
the fertilizer is in a drill 2 IN
3 inches on either side of the
corms and at about the same
level. Never place the fertilizer
in direct contact with the-corms,
CutWorms are a menace In
young gladiolus shoots. As thu
first green shoots appear,
spread a poison bait on a warm
evening to control cutWormS
Do this before the cutworms
have a chance to cause damage,
Frequent cultivation is i'm
portant to keep down weeds and
maintain a dust mulch. How
ever, do not cultivate deeply as
this destroys many fine feeding
roots of this gladiolus.
Once the plants are five to
six inches high, the gladioluS
will respond to irrigation. Thor
ough watering is necessary in
order to be beneficial as fire.
quent light sprinklings with a
hose can be harmful. Irriga-
lions at about weekly intervals
if rainfall is scarce are neces-
sary if good, long spikes are to
develop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Mrs. Yellowtdil, 81,
Dies ut Hospital

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. last Monday in the
Baptist Mission at Lodge Grass
for Mrs. Irene YelloWtail, 81,
wife of Carson ,YelloWtail, who
died Thursday at a Sheridan,
Wyo., hospital following a long
illness.
Mrs W. A. Petzoldt officiated
at the services and interment
was in the Lodge Grass GENE
terry with Champions Funeral
Home of Sheridan in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Yellowtail was born May
10, 1895, at Lodge Grass and
lived in the Wyola and Lodge
Grass communities all her life.
She was a member of the First
Crow Indian Baptist church in
Lodge Grass.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by three sons, William,
Randolph and Kenneth, all of
Wyola; three daughters, Caro-
line and Eva Lee YelloWtail and
Mrs. Elizabeth CumminS, all of
Wyola; her father, Not Afraid,
and two brothers, Joe and
George Not Afraid of Lodge
Grass and Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Church VIII Observe
Mother S Day

At II a. m. Sunday a Moth
ers' day service will be conduc-
ted at the First Congregational
church of Hardin. The message
will be given by Mrs. Clair King,
wife of the pastor, on the top
ic "Our Homes and Our Hands.
Items of special music will
include a vocal solo by Mrs.
Frank KaStelitz of Joliet,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Wallace, a violin solo by Mrs.
j. M Fisher, and an anthem,
% Mother Dear" by the choir.
Arrangements are being made
for a nursery room to take care
of young children.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
YOUR YARD
AND GARDEN
BY Leonard Wager, Assis-
tant Horticultural Montana
Extension Service.
Let's Plant Glads

Let's Plant Glads
The eladiolus is one Of the
most popular summer oi Sone
ing bulb plants for the nome
garden. With a choice OF sew
eral varieties one can nave
blooms from late July until the
first frosts in the fall.
Plant the "bulbs" or corms
about the time the leaves are
BEGINNING to open on trees. Sc
let an open, sunny spot away
from the roots of trees. Glads
should also have protection
from strong winds. Gladlolus
will grow on many SOIL types
although a sandy loam is best
suited. Good drainage is essen.
tial. The soil should be well
prepared in advance of plant
ing. If the soil is lacking in or
ganic matter, incorporate some
Well-rotted manure into IL al
the time of digging.
In order to reduce injury from
soil borne diseases and thrlpS,
the corms can be soaked with
one of a number of recommend
ed preplanting dips. Those
most commonly employed are
Lysol, Semesan, New Improved
CereSan and corrosive Sublim-
ate. Information on preparing
these dips can be obtained from
the Extension Service at Boze-
man.
Gladiolus corms are generally
sold in six sizes. Large corms
range from Ia inches in di-
ameter and up. Plant large
corms four inches deep in hea-
Wy soils and about six inches
deep in light soils. Heavy soils
tend to warm up slower in
spring, so shalloWer planting
will hasten termination. If
corms are not planted deep
enough in light soils, the plants
are easily blown over by strong
winds. Plant smaller corms
shallower depending on size.
Space rows about two to three