davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
STATE DEPT. DEFENDED
 RED(HARGES


 WASHINGTON, March 16-tR- Deputy Undersecretary John E Peurifoy declared today that Sena- tor McCarthy's "techniques" of charging Communist influence in the State Department have harmed the foreign relations of the US. government.
 Peurifoy hit back in statement at the Wisconsin Republican Sena- tor who contends there are scores of Reds or Red sympathizers in the department.
 He particularly defended John S. Service, the foreign service officer now en route to India who was ordered back to the United States yesterday. Peurifoy said Mccarthy had revived dead, discredited, dis proven charges against" Service.
 Peurifoy said Service was ordered recalled from India in part to give him a chance to appear in person before the Senate subcommittee in- vestigating McCarthy's charges.
 The Civil Service loyalty review board recommended Services recall. On Tuesday, Mccarthy had named Service as pro- Communist.
 Peurifoy declared Service has been cleared three times in the last five years in loyalty investigations.
 Earlier, Mccarthy said the Civil Service Loyalty Board delayed ac- tion more than year in the case of Service. Mccarthy announced he had asked Seth Richardson, chair man of the board, for an explana- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
Arguments In Bridges
 Case Stari

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16-tR Interrupted frequently by defense objections, F. Joseph Donohue be- gan his summation of the govern ment's case against Harry Bridges today.
 Bridges, West Coast longshore leader, is accused of perjury in ob- taining United States citizenship The government charges he swore falsely that he had not been a Communist.
 Five times in the first half hour James MacInnis of defense counsel leaped up with objections to Dono- hue's arguments. Each time he was overruled.
 Donhue recalled that when the trial started about four months ago Vincent Hallinan. chief deferse at torney, had spoken of Bridges as "our hero"
 God help America" said Dono- hue, If Bridges is the standard o1 heroism in this country he would destroy"
 Donohue said he was assigned tc the Bridges trial because it is usual practice to give local United States attorneys aid in long cases because they are r-staffed. He said he accepted the assignment knowing very we'll that he might be ex- pected to be baited, belittled, be- rated, villified, and abused by coun- sel for the defense"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
AFTER SARCA5TIC SUMMARIES, TAX
 CASE TO JUDGE

Following caustic summaries by attorneys on both sides of the Haines Independent School District versus Vacco, in which the veterans corporation is asked to be sold for non- payment of school taxes, the case went to Federal Judge George w. Folta. for an opinion yesterday afternoon.
 The school district, represented by Attorney Howard Stabler. pe- titioned the court for permission to sell the property. located on 386 acres of land, the old Chilkoot Ear racks site, taken over in 1947 by a group of veterans for homesites and business locations.
 Vacco protested the tax on the ground it discriminated against its property, compared to those taxes levied in the town of Haines. Felix Toner, Juneau civil engineer, evalu- ated both properties in late 194S.
 The Veterans Alaska Cooperative Company was represented by At torneys Simon Hellenthal and R. E.. Robertson.
 Carl Heinmiller, witness repre- senting the corporation, said an offer was made to pay taxes on the purchase price paid for the prop erty in early 1947. that being flair economic value"
 Assessed taxes were s2,300, and they offered to pay $500, a dif- ference of $500.
 It was believed that the judge would deliver an opinion later this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
Seattle Mayor Is
 Statehood boosfel

SEATTLE, March 16|R-Mayor William F. Devin declared yesterday Alaska should be given statehood as quickly as possible.
 The mayor, who has made sev- eral goodwill missions to the North ern Territory. pointed out that he has been advocating Alaskan state hood for the past two years or more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March l6-Closin2 quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can l16%, Anaconda 29A, Curtiss- Wright 8A, International Harvester 2s%. Kennecott 52ls, New York Central l34s, Northern Pacific l5es U. 6. Steel 317s, Pound $2.80h
 Sales today were '2.c60,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 2O7.89, rails 56.42, util- ities 43.74.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
PACIFIC NORTHERN
 TAkE522, BRINGS 3

With virtually a capacity load, yesterdays Pacific Northern Ar lines flight to the westward car ried 21 adults and an infant.
 Going to Yakutat were Mrs. A. T. Weed and baby, and Tommy Weed; Floyd and Ann Stevenson, Walter and Peter Wood, and Will liam Mildan.
 Anchorage-bound passengers were Arthur G. Woodley, D. k. Ihomp- son, w. B. Burkheimer, G. R. Jack son, Harold Foss, Frank Rowley Maurice Oaksmith, Lewis Kelsey Harold Rodenbaugh and Sam Shau- rauloff.
 Nine passengers arrived here by PIMA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Coastal Monarch due Friday
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Denali scheduled southbound Sunday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
BOY SCOUTS TO MEET
 ZENGER HOME TONIGHT

Boy Scout Explorer Troop will meet tonight at 7:l5 at the home of Chester zenger and not at the Dugout. Gospel Services are to be held at the Dugout at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
FROM WASHINGTON, DC.

Joseph w. Mountin of Washing ton, DC, is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
Soviet ys. PtplrsOn

The Soviet press re- cently launched a diatribe against yours truly, calling among other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16

During World War II. some US. military manuals pointed out that men stranded in the wilderness might sometimes get food by catch ing and eating insects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
c . . = . . WEATHER REPORT


 , WEATHER REPORT In Juneau-Maximum 36; minimum 26.
 At Airport-Maximum 32; minimum 19.
 , F 0 R l. C A s T } Uuneau ana vicinity) Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with intermittent rain
 and snow tonight and rain showers Friday. Lowest tenn , perature tonight 32 with , highest Friday Az
 . P R E CIY FIT A T l Q N . tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o m today
 , City of Juneau-0.1 inches; . since March 1-239 inches; , since July 1-6064 inches. At Airport .01 inches; . since March 1-.73 inches; , since July 1-39.42 inches. , c e .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16
FROM VICTORIA

A. A. O. Harris of Victoria, H.C. is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-16

(Continued on Page Four)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

With the large Sunday circulation It Ii indeed
gratifying 70 know that Thousands upon Thousands
Of people In the Northwest and the country will read
how Minnesota stands the issue Of bowling.
Jackie Graves, stin Of tho nIcest Kids
with mItts on. win headline the May 2Bth box
Ing show at the auditorium
When George Totten. Jr. left the Hsnnspin
County Democratic group 10 Join the Harry Peterson
l.. Is ~. 80
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Robinson, 100 yard dash; Bruce
Williams, 220 yard low hurdles. &.
Jimmy Lee. popular sports Of
fetal. Ii one Of the most sought
after basketball officials In this
part Of the state. At baseball, he
win handle the Minnesota North
western series
This year, there are eight SepiS
big leaguers. Jackie Robinson,
Roy CampaneIla, Don Newcombe,
and Dan BanIChead Of Brooklyn
Dodgers: Sam Jethroe Of the BOs-
ton Braves; Hank Thompson. New
York Giants, and Larry Dolby and
Luke Easter Of the Cleveland In
dams
An Illinois judge fined the Hin
OILS Chapter Of the ABc S2,600 for
the race discrimination clause In
their membership qualifications.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
i.0ea7kdoeE1

File No. 7173t
ORDER FOR HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
state OF Minnesota, County Of
HsnnspIn. In Probate Court
Re Estate OF ssarls Robert Ksr.
nsr, Docsdsnt.
IT rs ORDERED that the final
account and petition for eKAminA-
ton thereof and for distribution.
filed herein, be heard on May sth.
1860, at 10 o'clock A. N by this
Court In the Court House In Mime
Apolls, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons Interested In this estate pre-
sent objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This order shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON JAMES @.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate Court.
this 9Th day Of April, 1860.
Ernest p. LorSnI,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Hall, Smith 4 Hedlund, Attorneys
al Produce Bldg.
Spokesman, April IL. ~ q 2O
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Hunting and Fishing
Br0VifiOS

Each spring predatory animals
destroy countless numbers Of
small game and eggs. While these
vicious killers help keep the num-
bers Of mice and rats down, they
also threaten our game stock
Foxes. house cats, and crows are
among the chief offenders.
The fox II largely responsible
for the diminished numbers OF
rabbits which were once plentiful
in Minnesota. Foxes have in
creased In numbers because of the
low price being paid for their
pelts. The Conservation Commits
sion inspires hunters 10 hunt them
by paying 4 bounty. Fox hunts
are real sport and can be enjoyed
by all hunters.
The farmers many house cats,
when permitted TO forage for
themselves. become murderous,
vicious killers. In this semi-wild
state the cat win kill a surpris-
ingly large number of small
game. Little can be done about
this condition, expect to control
the number of cats.
The crow, a great destroyer OF
gRmeblrd eggA II very wary OF
man and difficult to approach.
But with the aid Of q decoy and
with Q crow call he may be sue
ceGsfully hunted. This In also great
sport and many counties pay
bounty Other prsdators include
skunISs, weasels, hawks, owls,
snakes, rats, bobcats. coyotes and
wolves.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA

P1NTY o. PARA0RAPHS PoR THg PRIcg o. ONE. 80.
Nothing reading Sundays Tribune
showing 90 the people favored ABc
bowling should ALL people Only 20 cent favored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
THG 0osSIpLE TRUTH

More than three months s decision
athlsc dectoFshp University Minnesota Why
dlAyH Both g. Paul have times written favor
able comments about local boy Edwin L. HAslet who hot the
sn fail favorable piece
neapoh boosting at least being fair In giving Haset
story like they done TO the other candidates Who's foo
who ueogous George who did such big business breaking all
wrestling attendance In the sate) few weeks In st. Paul
turns for Minneapolis In June The boys who like
pennies then the University that Phil
BenGStrom 10 70 favoe the athletic drCCOrShp
cal Democrats worried the III feeling between Senator
Humphrey Of the Labor leaders st. Paul viii stage
another boxing show Easiest prediction the
that Minneapolis Tribune win discontinue tS ABC bowling
ments unOa they change the whites only rule What
happened third called The ProgeSsVeR
Tony stscher credits the recent attendance wrestling
tslSViOn IT'S gonna be nice sometime but
happy week end In the meantime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
SANITY CITY
SPORTS

In q dual track meet last week.
Marshall triumphed over Murray
s2,31. Leo Lewis won the 100
yard high and 220 low hurdles.
Russ Roberts won the century
and the broad jump. Sterling
Owens won the 220 yard dash. and
anchored the one-hRlf mile relay
team TO victory. Robinson. Lewis
and Roberts were the other MEM
bers Of the team. Robinson also
won the shot put while Zachary
was winning the discus.
Mechanics defeated Monroe &C.
40 with the following winners;
Gene White, shot put; Jimmy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
NATIONAL SPORT
SCENE

"ngns kttchlng N hlexteo
John Wright, who has become
the forgotten man Of baseball. Il
pitching for San Luis In the Mexi-
can league. Wright, providing you
have forgotten. was the first Ne
gro pitcher signed by Branch
Hickey for organized baseball.
Wright was Scnt 70 MOatFeAI
with Jackie Robinson and WAs
rated . better bet TO make good
because Of hIs showing against
big league teams while pitching
for service teams during the
war.
However. Wright, who went 10
school In the south. could never
make the sociological adjustment
q Negro would have 10 make 10
pioneer In q field that had been
previously open TO Nordics only.
A. q result, he could never reach
his peak or even show the form
that got him his chance. After q
year. Hickey gave up on him.
Another fact that we learned
over the week end:
Branch Hickey conducted an.
other experiment. this spring at
Vero Beach, according 10 an NJ.
ticIe In sporting Newa-
One day this spring Hickey
shifted Jim PendletOn, ~. Paul
AhortstOp, 10 Fort Worth for an
exhibition game Rt VerO Beach.
On the surface this dld not look
like much but after seeing how
the BrOOklyn boss operates We
believe he wanted 70 see what
would be the ". Worth boys
reaction 20 playing with . Ne.
gro. Also, he knew that the boys
would talk about 70 this summer
when they are back In Texas
and then he win get the fans
reaction 10 . Negro playing for
~. Worth.
Portland In the Pacific Coast
League has sent Art Pennington
back to the Chicago American
Giants. from whom they purchased
him last fall on trial.
Pennington played every posi-.
ton In the infield In Chicago, but
at Portland he was an outtieId
candidate.
Kenny Washington. form r
UCLA and Los Angeles Ram foot.
ball star. 10 being given . tryout
by Los Angeles Of the Pei after
failing 10 make the New York
Giants outfield this spring.
However. Kenny Ii not faring 10
well. In his first appearance a. a
pinch hitter on April 3 he famed.
On April o he was sent In TO hit
for hurler Booker McDRniels and
again he went down swinging.
Passing Up A Chance
So far a. we can learn, 81. Paul
and Minneapolis, the Twin Cities,
win again be the only teams In the
American Association with sepia
players,
We wonder u the owners of
Indianapolis. Toledo. Columbus
and Milwaukee realize they are
passing up a chance to get well at
the gate by not signing up q sepia
star.
We do not expect Kansas City
and Louisville to do 30 because OF
their geographical locations.
Sammy Jethroe. Boston Braves
rookie centerfielder. made Mgr
Billy southworth q happy man
Tuesday afternoon, The Braves
sunk the Giants ia and Jethroe
playing his first big league game
was one OF the Braves big siegS
guns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28

Ny friend. Hsfennger should be rated
Of the best amateur sports boosters In these parts
HGffelnnEer mailed interesting booklet the
international Golden Glove held Chicago
Chicago goes just attend bouts
Hy Gardner says "strangisr Lewis wrestling
20 switched 10 wrestling Devil
preaching Aimee Ssmple McheSon We asked lewis he
Sondy built Hy he answered when
weighed pounds customary spank
the doctor afraid I'd hit backi
the paper strongly recommend that
newsstand the April 10th COL
LEs Samuel Grafton story Federal Judge wasS
waFng Well written Judge
ruled that tho Negroes could vote South Carolina and
almost person Charleston this win call
him ~ he help H. speak TO him reading
Red (CBs Shelton over the
other nte when fighter gambler offered $500 TO
fight bought got
knocked round" COrny corny jokes getH
Joke oyer.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-28
MyRA(4RN@M

AL that Sammy did was to hit
. homer and . single, score two
runs and drive In two scores to
make his detractors eat their
words that he was q complete
flop. He also made four putouts
Hank Thompson. whom Duro-
cher moved 10 third base, homer
ed for the Giants.
Hank got only one hit. That was
no disgrace because Warren
SPAIN. the Braves ace, Limited
the Giants TO eight hits.
Hank handled three chances
without q bobble. William (BIn)
Bea In Ohio SentiReI.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

upward climb with the death of
two kings: Albert Ammons, the
king Of "boogie woogie" and that
never-to-be-fogotten star, BIN
Robinson, king of the tapsters.
This was indeed a great loss
the Dixiecrats out of the party
and stuck cut his neck for equal
rights :. Three Negro judges
of Chicago, Cleveland and On
cinnatti elected two representa-
tives A colored man TO be
elected Judge in South Carolina
The L. S. Government act
ing to bring to justice the mem
hers Of the Ku Klux Klan who
subjected several Negroes to a
lashinq The Government re
fusing to spend any monies
where there IS any segregation or
discrimination Of any kind and
passing law barring segrega-
tiotion On transportation all over
the United States A record
err of deeds Of the United States.
Three Negro judges !.
Colleges and fraternities to- bar
discriminatios and segregation
for the first time in history
The Republican party and the
Dixiecrats come out openly Tor a
coalition DR.. Ralph Bunche
as mediator Negroes appear
ing in Constitution Hall IN
Washington, D. c. :. Mrs.
Edith Sampson tours the world
Nehru, Of India visited the
U. S. and blasted prejudice
The Government turns down a
housing pan because of segre-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
WANTED!
An Untrue Mother

The Southside, is shocked
over tragedy-and that ira
gedy was only averted by a
passerby who heard a baby
cry in an ash can in the rear
Of 5346 South Indiana Avenue.
This girl baby alive and heal
thy was taken to St. Vincent
Orphanage, where it must re-
main for six months. An Ap-
peal has been made for the
mother to come in and claim
her baby. After all she is the
mother. Most likely in her
teens and having no RESPONSE
bilities in life. The World asks
this mother to make amends.
OF course, we know that it is
hard to forgive a mother who
would leave a child in a cold
world.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

THIS fall MI HIM.
The officers think their job is
done when he makes the arrest
and testifys in court The par.
ents come screaming and shout
ing at the top Of their voices that
poor little Billie Boy couldn't
have doneSa thing like that . !.
The lawyers are right at the
heels Of the parents trying to
make enough off the case to
make tha~ payment on that car
with the $125.00 per month note
The bonds men always
hanging around trying to make
few bucks The Judge who
sits On his high bench and places
the child in some institution for
one or two years, maybe more,
maybe less, It's according to how
much money was put in the right
place.
These people , all of them, think
their job is done just because
they go to church On Sunday and
give two dollar bill they didn't
want anyway, but is their job
really done? What was done to
prevent this crime? NOTHING.
| know you Big Shots with the
big cigars and shiny shoes are
going to point at the community
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

CATION in North Carolina {.
The Lutherans stage a race re-
latibns forum A white col
lege turning down $4,000 rather
than preach white supremacy
Mrs, Anna Fook, a Negro wom-
an, named to- the State Beauty
-Culturist Examining Board a n d
the Department of Registration
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

houses, but stop and think few
minutes. What good is a COM
munity house when roor little
Billie Boy is sitting behind bars?
Why did the community house
let him commit this crime? :
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Who's Who
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page
and Education An all white
mob sought white man for the
Staying of a Negro in South
Carolina Wy. A Negro being
judged, as white, in (of all
places Mississippi Our
Mayor, Martin H. Kennedy,
stands his ground on segregation
in city housing and protection for
minority groups in moving into
other communities Why
shouldn't we appreciate the year
of l94o with the fond hope that
1850 will be equally as good or
better. Remorse also entered our
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
This Thing Called Juvenile
Delinquency
by John H. Brigerman

Within the last few years the subject OF Juvenile De
lnquency has been discussed by everyone From the Jail
the where the child is sentenced to the
leys and the poorooms where the child begins the fall down
the road failure. But what has been done prevent
fall NOTHTNCI
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Dollar Volume Equal
To 194o as Weather
Helps Retail Trade
sy .hs Asso<io,.s Pr.u

NEW YORK. June 9.-There
was a step-up in retail trade this
week, Dun & Bradstreet reported.
that kept dollar volume equal TO
last year. For some time il has
been running behind a year ago
With the prolongation OF
favorable weather over much OF
the Nation. consumer demand in
creased slightly in the week ended
this Wednesday" the report said.
Countrywide retail dollar VOL
ume was practically unchanged
from the level Of the correspond
ing week in l949.
The interest in summer lines
was 3 large factor in stimulating
the demand for apparel this week.
Sheer cotton dresses and sports
wear were especially popular with
women. Other items evoking
favorable response were lingerie,
accessories and hosiery. Tropical
suits were favored by men. as
were Panama hats and washable
ties. Swim suits. footwear and
piece goods also were IN increased
demand by shoppers.
Dollar volume for the country
as whole was estimated at :
per cent higher 10 . per cent
lower than a year ago. Percent
age changes by reeions follows:
New England, South, and North
west up / o down 3, East un-
changed to down 4, Midwest and
Pacific Coast up 3 TO down l, and
Southwest up TO 5.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
United States Department of Agriculture:
Apples-About steady. Offerings light.
saps 2h-inch up. few $50.
P9ttatoesMNew-Weaker weak North Carolina
eleasing. G. o6 North Carolina ,eobblers un-
Poultry Quotations.
+ .Poultry-Weaker hens. barely steady
others. ;aht rss Receipts moderate: TRACING very
pounds and up, 3O-32h; Hens. heavy
higher, some not cleared lightweights,
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts. 1862 100-pound
Wheat-Receipts, oO,sss bushels; ship
ments; 11,031 bushels; stocks, 1904 13
bushels, No. 2 red winter garlicky, spot.
domestic, 1886; June 2.35; No. g. 2305
corn--Reeeipts, 2o,264 bushels ship
Oats. Receipts, 800 bushels; ship
ments; 1000 bushels; stocks, 99,310
Barley - Receipts, none; shipments;
none; stocks, Ill, 1874 bushels.
Rye - Receipts. 23579 bushels ship
ments, none; stocks. 71,20S bushels.
Soybeans - Receipts, none; shipme nts,
none; stocks. 220,S10 bushels
Millfeed-ReceiptS, none.
Butter And Eggs.
Eggs-slightly stronger; demand good;
low as 38; A medium, 36-3S: B large,
35-37: current receipts. ungraded. 81 -32.
Receipts - Butter. 311 pounds; eggs,
141 cases.