davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Funds for New Senate Office Buiidino
and Other Federal Structures Approved.
Page A-I9
Senate Expected to Approve $4,000, 900
for District. A-Io
Evening star., 1950-07-09

(see PENTAGoN, Page A-4o
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Continued on Page AS, Col, s.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy with high in mid-80s TO-
day. Fair tonight. Partly cloudy with
little temperature change tomorrow.
(Full report on Page A-2.)
Noon 80 pm.--83 9p.m.--77
p.m.--82 pm.--80 10 pm.-76
pm.-84 p.m.--79 II pm.--73
Evening star., 1950-07-09

(see DIPLOMATIC, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star Is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at $1.20 per month when Sundays;
$1.30 per month when S Sundays.
Night Final edition, $1.30 and $1.40
per month.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Continued on Page Az. Col.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

(see PRISON PLOT, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1950-07-09

(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Senate Unit0ks
Budget Package
.0fS34Bi||ion
HuIf of Omnibus Bills
Total Is for Defense
And Foreign Aid
By J. A. O'Leury

A $34 ,6SS, ,308,672 omnibus ap-
preparation bill to run all Gov
ernment agencies from now until
next June was reported out Of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday.
1t is the Senate version of the
first attempt to deal with the
Evening star., 1950-07-09

Federal budget as one package,
but the tense world situation has
lnterfered with the hopes of those
who felt the single-package plan
would make possible substantial
cuts in Government spending.
More than half of the total in
the hill iS for dnfanca md fnrninr,,
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Alvine Heads
 Sunday School

Stanley K. Alvine has taken over the duties of superinten- dent of the Community Bap- tist Sunday School, during the absence of Mrs. Lloyd V. Howe of NOE, currently on vacation in the states. Alvine formerly was superintendent.
 Rev. R. N. Wilkinson, pas- tor of the church, has an- nounced two new series of sermons which he will preach during January and February.
 The morning series, during the Il am worship, is entitled the Church Covenant, and is
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Former kodiakian Finds $ Changes After 30 Years

Kodiak has lost nothing, but it has added a lot of build ings and houses since I saw it." P. c. Mahle, former Ko- diak resident, said yesterday.
 Mahle, seeing Kodiak for the first time in 30 years, was amazed at the changes made in the former little fishing village.
 When I left here the own was small and the houses were scattered like checkers on a board, !" Mahle declared. Leaving here in March of 1919, he spent the next 3 de- cades in or around Anchorage. He worked for the Alaska Railroad for 28 years as a heavy equipment operator. ''I saw Anchorage grow from a few rows of tents to its present size," he said. When I left here I left on the boat Louise and it took a
 long time to reach the main
 land. Coming on the plane
 Dec. 21, it took only a few
 hours. The country looked the same but the town surprised me-" Mahle said.
 ! While here he is staying at
 the home of his brother, Fred, i Kodiak Chief of Police. Mahle
 is the oldest of 10 children.
 Five of his brothers and sis
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

based on the requirements of the Christian life. The evening series, to be presented during the 7::3O pm worship will be on Gods Last Word To Man. The public is invited to these studies.
 The Women's Society of the church will hold a used cloth ing drive this month and art icles received will be packed and shipped to Seattle, where they will be assigned for over- seas relief.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Herring Recovering From Operation

Anchorage U. s. Marshal Paul Herring is in Providence Hospital this week recuperat- ing from surgery. The opera tion was reported successful and he was able to receive visitors late this week.
 Kodiak - Patrick Lynch, local contractor, visited Herr ing at the hospital in Anchor age while enroute to Kodiak from Seattle.
 Herring, prior to becoming |U. S.. Marshal of the Third Division, was the Deputy Marshal in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

ters live in Kodiak, Mrs. Mararet Magnusen, Mrs. Paul Swanson, Mrs. Ed Higgins, Otto, Jr. and Fred,
 Mahle plans to work in Ko- diak until May and then return to Anchorage. He also plans to see his brother, George who lives in Chignik.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

Bob Magnusen is now work ing at the post office. He re- gently worked in Kraft's hard ware department.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07
Former Territorial
 l Treasurer Sentenced

Juneau (R) = Former Ter ritorial Treasurer Oscar Olson was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary and fined s46, 475. 30 this week by Judge George FoIta.
 Olson was convicted on two counts regarding misapprop- riation of territorial funds. He was sentenced to 10 years on each count, to run concurrent
Kodiak mirror., 1950-01-07

Mir. and Mrs. l.. H. Propst have purchased the Milton H. Smith property near the KEA. Propst is custodian of the Ko- diak school buildings.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

sociated Press December 81, 1851
- Today marked the first an
niversary of the unprecedented
moratorium" which suspended
politics in all Federal government
activities and considerations. The
moratorium voted by the Lame
Duck" session of the 81st Con-
gress a year agp dec. 20, 1850 and
made effective "a hours later, was
an extraordinary measure design
ed to place the nation In a POSI-
ton to adequately prepare Tor q
"war for survival" Unassoclated
Press reporters through the coun-
try interviewed persons in all
works of life yesterday to deter
mine the effects of the "morator-
ium on politics" A roundup OF
comment follows:
MILITARY SPOKESMAN CPen-
tagon): THE Army, Navy and
Air Force have more than doubled
their striking power In the first
IL months of the politics morator-
ium.' A unified harmonious team
work among the services has been
achieved. All armament produc-
ton is ahead of schedule. The
National Defense budget of $45
billion has been adequate. And In
addition, spontaneous voluntary
contributions from individuals
and business firms now relieved
of the burden of non-essential,
non-military expenditures have
totalled nearly $14 billion"
Not Much DEDICATION
GOVERNMENT
WORKER (now in Baltimore): Il
was out of work only six days at
ter being fired by the Fishing Re
ports Section of the Recreational
Reports Division of the Office of
the Department of Interior. Tn
working harder but I'm making
more money in my job here with
a company making guided missile
fuses. My jobs secure because the
company plans to make parts for
television sets when defense or
ders play out"
LOUISIANA FARMER Cotton
rice): 1--WE didn't expect to starve
when farm supports were halted.
I changed my program, cut down
on my rice and cotton acreage. ]
grew some truck crops (but no po-
tatoes, thank you!) and the market
gobbled them up at fancy prices.
There are some new chemical in
dustries going In in our area and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

the payrolls are taking up the
slack caused by hating the flow
of government checks. Business
everywhere is good"
We'll Get BY"
OLD AGE PENSIONER: "The
Federal Old Age Insurance pay
ments (pension) from the Social
Security reserve fund have come
regularly the past IL months.
However, that may be the end OF
it. Government officials admit
ted, you know, that they'd borrow
the rest of the funds money with
out leave; nothing left but Fed
eral government I. o. US. But
we'll get by. / can still do a mite
of work; I've got relatives, and
the county and state won't let a
citizen starve if things should get
desperate"
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
COMMISSIONER: "Washington's
population has shrunk about a half
million but the city's riding it out
well. The major businesses dras-
tically retrenched and most will
survive. Sixteen Of the 81 former
government buildings vacated
when the moratorium took eff
feet have been leased to Look-See
Tours, Inc, as points of interest
TOR sight-seers ~(entrance fee 15c;
were eliminated, found jobs in
no tax!). Most of the ATS 900 work
er native to this area, whose jobs
new and expanding industries
hereabouts. As for myself, Tn
going back to work too. The Dis.
trict has voted itself local self-gov.
eminent"
Budget Balanced
A CT somewhere in the Pacif.
ic): Tell Nom, for me, that al
least we've got plenty of warm
clothes, plenty of divisional siren
9Th when and where we need it
first class guns, good hard-hittine
tanks - and we're backed up by
the best Navy and Airforce in the
world. The whole of Asia is re-
specting is again. The word out
here is that the folks back home
are really in there pitching with
us, taking it on the chin whenever
necessary. Swell! Our country
is unbeatable when we all bend
our backs and use our heads"
FEDERAL COMPTROLLER
"The Federal budget is in balance
- second time in 20 years"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21
Durant Eastern Star
InstaIIs New Officers
Mrs. Order Is
Motron; Putron Is
Rev. c. N. Doy

New officers Of the Durant chap
ter Of the Order Of Eastern Star
were installed at the Eastern Star
hall this week.
Taking office as Worthy Mat
ron is Mrs. Lena Order and
Worthy Patron is Rev. C.. M. Day.
Mrs. Maysel Sudduth is the new
associate matron and MI. Horace
Sudduth associate patron.
Mrs. Iva Steen was installed as
conductress ana Mrs. Marguerite
Fowlkes as associate conductress.
Mrs. Ruby Herman is the new
treasurer and Mrs. Sally Myers
the secretary. Mrs. Catherine
Odom will serve as organist. In
coming star point officers are:
Ada, Mrs. Geneva Dacus; Ruth,
Mrs. Maude Brown; Esther, Mrs.
Helen Trussell; Martha, Mrs.
Annie Lou Renacker; Electa,
Mrs. Cora Lee Buchanan. Mrs.
Helen Trussell will serve as chap
lain and Mrs. Allene Dunn as
marshal.
Following the entrance march,
Mrs. Allene Dunn, outgoing mar
shall, presented the flag and the
assembly sang "The Star Span
gled Banner" Rev. Filgo led the
opening prayer. Mrs. Fowlkes de-
livered the welcome address, and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

Mrs. Odom the tribute to the flag.
Mrs. Catherine Tindall sang the
solo, GLORY To God"
Mrs. Perry Roby, outgoing ma
tron, delivered an excellent ad-
dress, after which presentation of
past matron's and patrons pins
was made to Mrs. Roby and the
outgoing patron, Mr., Floyd Mes
bit. Gifts were presented to the
outgoing treasurer, Mrs. Ruby
Hermann, and secretary, Mrs. Sal
ly Myers, and to Mrs. Roby and
Mr.. Nesbit.
Mrs. Myers served as installa-
ton officer. After the installa-
ton, Mrs. Order, incoming ma
tron, delivered a very interesting
talk. She was presented with a
dozen American Beauty roses by
the star point officers, warden,
chaplain, and marshal.
The Rev. Mr.. Day gave a SPLEEN
did talk, after which the past ma
irons and patrons admitted Mrs.
Roby and Mr.. Nesbit to their cir
Gle. The service closed with a
song by Mrs. Day and prayer by
Rev. Day.
The hall was beautifully decor
hted with a Christmas tree in the
East before the altar, and bowls
of silver and wine stephanotis on
the piano and desk. Mrs. Order,
new worthy matron, wore a be-
coming beige evening gown with
purple orchid corsage, and Mrs.
Roby, past matron, wore black
crepe with a Christmas corsage.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

SOVIET AMBASSADOR: Mar
shall Stain tells me not to like
what is happening!"
eve do not need to permanently
Or even temporarily eliminate all
the domestic services of the Fed
eral government. But in the ter
ribly grave period ahead, when
our very survival depends upon
the economic health of our ma
ton, we could eliminate many SER
vices and drastically cut down all
the rest. In the long run we'd all
be better off for it. - G.. S. b.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-21

the payrolls are taking up the
slack caused by hating the flow
of government checks. Business
everywhere Is good"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
Merry-GO-Round

The Republican sweep was such
a surprise to COP national head
quarter that it was not until after
midnight on election night that
they began to celebrate Bill
Mylander, the COPS publicity chief,
cautiously kept the lid on, discour-
aged both chairman Guy Gabriel
son and Harold Stassen from vic
tory claims I'VE have had so
many disappointments in the past,
explained one old timer, that we
don't want to go out on a limb and
get sawed off again" from the
time the returns started coming in,
until 10 pm, the atmosphere at
the old mansion on Connecticut
Avenue was as glum as a funeral
parlor. Finally, when victories
seemed certain for Taft in Ohio
and Dewey in New York, Repub-
lican bigwigs allowed cautious
smiles "They were like kid
who hopes the package under the
Christmas tree is a sic dbut does
MT dare look" declared one on
locker Finally, at 1890, Ga
brielson's round face was beaming
happily, and he allowed the time
had come to break out the liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
20 YEARS AGO FIR EMPIRE
NOVEMBER II, 1880

With early snowfall in
OF four lost aircraft
the search for the planes and IL believed have
British Columbia Missing j. A. Burke with
Bob Martini Pilot Robin with
Hatcher; and five Canadian filters
Pilot Ansce Ekmann had miles searching
Coast Guard and private joined the
Distinctive setting wedding aboard
terrain Presbyterian Mission which Miss Elizabeth
daughter of Marshall
Clifford Mason The David Waggoner ociated The
marriage by Dr. p attended Miss Lucille
Ronald Lister ceremony
Mrs Lister said wedding
With Cash Cole aboard the jazz 1t Raymond Oxrder of the
Road Commission and Ole Ekland returned
hunting trip to Gambler Bay Each had killed deer.
meeting the Douglas High School Associated
Savkko chief of Taku the
Meherin merchandise
Admiral
School the following week
citizenship
Principal assisted by
Tiden Margaret Yeakey.
Weather High 49, low, 38; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
Schools in a War Year
lThe Christian science Monte

(The Christian Science MONITOR
Last month 100000 more young Americans en-
rolled in nations schools than attended last year
the United States office Of education estimated. Most
of them about five-sixths crowd the grade ond
high schools Eght-nnths are those going to pub
licly supported schools college and universities.
Yet, reports the National Education association
the shortage of adequate school buildings is serious
in many States. Even more serious is the shortage
of elementary school teachers.
One reason obviously is the fact that, the
average they are paid the lowest salaries in the pro-
fession the pay Of public school teachers gener
ally while better than 10 years ago. is still below the
national average for employed persons in all callngs
All of this posed a serious and difficult problem
for the American people At the very time when the
necessities of national defense demand their tax bur-
den be sharply increased they face also the pressing
requirements of an expanding school population Just
as arms production and general initiation push wages
up in other fields OF employment they confront the
need for teachers to in the posts that pay
the least
Yet here is a challenge that must be met. Cir
cumstances force people to choose between their
childrens education and national survival Americans
have no such desperate dilemma in prospect. They
will however after according priority to national
defense, have to put first things first.
They can, for instance, make it possible and at
tractive for high school teachers (o whom there is
big surplus) to move over into the elementary field.
They must insist that the kind Of education necessary
to working democracy today shall come ahead Of
some of the things the politician finds easy to favor
and difficult to refuse.
This latter will take persistent skiful political
action on the part of friends tot the schoosin par
ticular to back up politically chosen officials in doing
what most of them would like to do if they dared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
CASE or POLIO IS
REPORTED, WHITTIER

A case of poliomyelitis has been
reported from Whittier for the first
time since the outbreak Of the
disease in the territory in August.
The Whittier victim was reported
as Leo j. Gholson, age %, and he
has been hospitalized at the Air
Force hospital at Elmendorf Field
near Anchorage, according to word
received by the Alaska Department
CT Health headquarters here. Whit
tier is the military port between
Seward and Anchorage.
The new case brings the total in
the territory to s. There have
been seven deaths. Twenty-one of
the cases occurred in Fairbanks;
10 in Anchorage; Q in Ketchikan;
/ in Point Barrow; 1 in juneau;
? in Kanakanak; ana / in Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

Halloween party at yours truly's
house. It might seem rather
strange having q Halloween party
after Halloween, but We had loads
of fun anyway.
And now to the present. Nov
emher Z we had a meeting at yours
truly's house again. we made
cornbread. In the past few months
we have made the following things
Baking powder biscuits, mullins
cup-cakes and cornbread. We have
a meeting every two weeks anc
every other meeting is a cooking
meeting.
Our next meeting VIII be at the
home Of our leader, Mrs. Herring
We are going to take toys to bc
distributed to sick children.
Don't you think we've been busyf
Lynette Hebert, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY

This is Armstice Day national holiday set
aside to commemorate the cessation of World War I
hostilities and to honor dead. Banks and
business houses observe November II as holiday and
veterans organizations muster to pay tribute to those
who gave their lives in defense of country.
This is the thirty-second anniversary of the Of
fetal ending of a conflict that involved most of the
civilized world and took toll of thousands of dead,
manned and missing. The world has had thirtytwo
years to reflect upon the futty of warfare-and to
what effect?
Twenty-three short years after World War I, the
earth again became battle-ground For six bloody
years countless fought and died = in steamng
jungle sand frozen wastelands = in the air and on
the sea and this surely the war to end
all wars as its predecessor had been proclaimed
Less than five years elapsed and men were
again marching away from their homes to again
bring suffering and death upon themselves and their
foes. Even now in Korea, American troops will be
busy fighting for their lives to be that this
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the sale of the property here
matter described which was set for
October Is, 1850, has been post
poned and that in pursuance of an
Order of Sale made and entered by
the Probate Court of the Juneau
Commissioner (Ex- Officio Probate)
! Precinct, First Division, Territory
of Alaska on the 18th day of Sep
/ TENDER, 1850, in the matter of the
estate of MARSHALL B. ROSS and
{ SHIRLY V. ROSS, husband and
wife, Deceased, the undersigned adj
ministrator of said state will sell
at public auction, subject to the
confirmation of the above entitled
Court, the following described real
and personal property, to-wit:
REAL PROPERTY: All of Lot No.
! four (4) of the Harry Carroll Home
stead, U. S. Survey No. 2132, sit
uated on Glacier Highway approx
mately three 90 miles from the
City of Juneau, Alaska, and more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at a stake marked
No. l, on the Glacier Highway;
thence North As Degrees East about
300 feet; thence North as Degrees
West about 226 feet to a point;
thence South As Degrees West about
300 feet to a stake marked No. 4,
on the Glacier Highway; thence
South 81 Degrees % Minutes East
along said Glacier Highway to stake
No. l, the place of beginning. Gown
ed by Marshall B. Ross and Shirly
V. Ross, husband and wife, as ten
ants by the entirety and to the
survivor of them.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: 200
Concrete building blocks, each 8 x
I3 < Is.
That the sale of the above de-
scribed real and personal property
will take place and be made on
November 18th, 1850, at 200 o'clock
P. NJ. on the afternoon of said day,
on the premises to be sold in Jul
ineau, Alaska; and, that said above
| described real and personal prop
erty viii be sold together, as one
! parcel.
The terms of said sale will be for
! cash, current lawful money of the
| United States, ten per cent 900
being payable at the time of the
bid, and the balance being payable
iupcn confirmation of said sale by
the above entitled Court. Admin
istrator reserves the right to reject
| any and all bids.
/ Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Goth
! day of October, 1850.
, e. i. HUNTER,
| Administrator of the Estate of
Marshall B. Ross and Shirly v.
! Ross, husband and wife, De-
| ceased
First publication, Oct. %, 1885,
Last publication, Nov. 10, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11
Coolies INSTALL
new OFFICERS OF
pup TENT NO. 1

At colorful ceremony Thursday
evening, Grand Commander Har-
old Fennel presided at the install
lation of officers of Sourdough Pup
Tent No. 4.
Cootie Jim Cauley was installed
as Seam Squirrel for the coming
year.
Other elective officers installed
were Vern Metcalfe, ST., Vic Com
mander; Eager Red" Holloway,
Jr., Vice Commander; Robert Suite,
Quartermaster; William DOC"
Jackson, Surgeon; Harold Gronroos,
Chaplain and Fennel, Trustee.
Dan Mahoney is serving a two
year term at Trustee.
Appointive officers for the COM
ing year are Jim Burnette, Adju-
tant; Jim Fennel, Officer of the
Guard; Dan Mahoney, Officer OF
the Day and John t. Mclaughlin,
Master of Ceremonies.
Newly installed Seam Squirrel
Jim Cauley reminded the Coolies
of the Santa Claus Project" All
Coolies are urged to take toys
(used or new and gifts to any
of the following stations: Metcalfe's
Sheet Metal Shop, Yellow Cab
Stand, Suite Contractors Office,
Elsies Beauty Shop.
These toys will be repaired and
wrapped for the children at the
Government Hospital and Crippled
Children's Ward at the st. AIMS
Hospital. Jim Cauley will officiate
on Christmas Eve as Santa Claus.
Any persons wishing to contribute
to this worthy cause may leave toys
and gifts at any of the above men
toned addresses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-11

is Armistice Day. And what tragic irony it must
seem to them, to celebrate this day under arms and
under fire.
The past thirty-two years have amazing
progress in the fields Of science, medicine and in
dustry In these years. swift air travel radio com
munication and miraculous cures have become COM
monpace. Is there to be no progress in human
relations?
Have not the staggering losses in men and
materials sustained by both victor and vanquished
exered SOLDERING influence on world thought? Have
not physical suffering, broken homes and economic
chaos been enough to make thinking men do some
thing about war?
Is it not time that force, as an instrument Of
national policy, be outlawed?
We think so. We would like to celebrate real
Armistice Day