davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Ting workers were injured in
Turin, an automobile manufac-
turing city, at least 80 persons
were arrested.
The ministers reminded Fas-
cist sympathizers that reorgani-
zation of Fascist organizations
is prohibited by law. At the same
time, without mentioning the
Communist Party by name, it
warned other political groups from
trying to take justice into their
own hands.
Other safety measures approved
1-Authorized projects for three
months to prohibit public gather
ings and parades.
2-Ordered rigorous enforce
Evening star., 1950-03-19
9% Rent Boost Approved
For Cavalier Apartments

The District Rent Control Ad-
ministration has approved rem
tai increase of approximately 9.01
per cent for 1874 apartments at
$500 Fourteenth street NV.
The Cavalier Apartments Corp
had requested q 1854 per cent in
crease on grounds of increased
operating expenses and real estate
taxes.
The higher rentals approved
range from $39.25 a month fol
one-room units to $107.25 fol
four-room units, compared with
a former range Of from 500 te
$3.50 a month.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

built up at the time of the 194s
general elections-a heated cam
paign which resulted in defeat of
the Communicated Popular Front.
The number of men required was
not announced.
Skirmishes at Turin.
The decision followed continued
occupation of land by jobless
peasants in Southern Italy, in
dustrial disorders in the north
and a resurgence of Fascist spirit
that led yesterday to skirmishes
between members of Italian So
cial Movement and Communists
in Turin.
Twenty policemen and 20 bat.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
,Iice Forces Will Be Strengthened to Preserve Order

ment of the already adopted pro-
hibition of union meetings within
factories. This provision until
now has not been enforced.
3-Forbade all except autho-
rized sellers of newspapers from
crying party communicates or
periodicals in the streets.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Safety on the Move

PEORIA, ILL. (P)-Bob john
son is a heavy duty specialist in
the moving business. For 48
years he has been moving pianos,
boilers and other outsize equip
ment. Yet he never has had an
accident or an injury.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-20
SET TIER N EEDS EDlTOR.

To the people who have been courteous or
should 7 say curious enough to ask the
fate Of the Valley Settler, since the
editor resigned several months ago, here
are few facts to bring the readers up
to date: -: T.:
The Settler has been moved from the Hat
cherry building to the Coop General Offio
building. Tt now has the office formerly
occupied by Mr.. Wilson, General Manager.
We are sorry that it has been necessary
to reduce the size Of the paper and we
assure the readers that soon as the
vacancy, created by the resignation Of
Mrs. Dorothy Bell, former editor, can be
filled, we Will restore the paper to its
orr ginal ten sheets or more.
We wish to extend our apologies to ad-
vertisers who have been dropped for the
past several weeks.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-20

A son was born October 18th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pay Publ. The little boy weighed
6 lbs. OF. Mr.. Publ is employed in the
Coop warehouse.
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Shute Of Gulkana. The little girl, named
Carol Shelly, arrived October 18th, weigh
ing lbs. OF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Barnes Of Wasilla also
have new daughter, born October 18th.
The name chosen for the little girl is
Judit h Maryann, she weighed lbs. IL OF.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-20

CONFER VA n tA<. PAT ERcON
"Wednesday morning, two members Of the Board
lof Directors Of the Coop and the General
Manager met with Dr.. C.N. Patterson and Dr..
Bailey for informal discussion the
water situation. The position Of the Coop
twas discussed and the facts of the unpleas-
|ant situation were gone over. It was gener-
1ally agreed that the Coop was not respon-
Isible for the water supply for Palmer and
lit should have financial aid in improving
the safeguards for the purity Of the water
supply.
It was admitted that so far there is no
positive proof that the water supply is
dangerous at present, but it was agreed if
further tests show that do have dan
|gerous situation, then something should be
done immedi ately.
If the citizens of Palmer believe that steps
|should be taken to change the present system
then they should call all persons interested
land work out some equi table plan. When and
1if the Meeting is called and there seems to
|be some plan that will be practical or all
interested parties then we feel sure that
the Coop will do its part.
In the meantime it will not be of any help
Ito the community for irresponsible persons
Ito rush into controversy with rumors and
Statements that have sound backing, lets
|get the facts and then sit down and try to
find soluti on. Persons who holding
responsible posi- tions with the Territory
lshould be sure they safe round be-
fore they rush out and sound an alarm that
may be dud. However the officials Of the
lCo-op are SO used to abuses Of this kind
THAT they not too worried about
|paigns Of this nature. In times like this
there should be cooperation to secure need
ed changes when definitely harmful condi-
)tions are found that endanger the public
health. We are all interested and lets
work together.
The Valley settler., 1950-01-13
ROACH CASE

NCJNO TT INSC
 Cont. from p.e Tn l946, the buildings on the prem ises woro assessed at a value of '<@ Il5, IA. and the land at 4l8 ,OOO. All taxes on, both land and ybui lding folling due on January l l949 ,Wero peid by the 1TFCA to prev ont tax sale of tho property. = Conclusi ions drawn are:
 The lceso is not void by. reason of it's term namely, Is years. lease of tho property of an incom- pcntont person may dinorily be made upon such terms and conditions and for such length of time gs the Court in the oxorc iso of sound dis crotion may approve as being for the best interest of the Ward under the circumstGnc es.
 {. Tho lease Is not v0idable by reason of tho alleged mental ipsuf- ficiency Of tho then guardian. The loaso in quest ion was Witnossod by the pres Guardian ,l-r. no0ch, end thoro is no suggestion that any of the parties or witnesses st that ti.l0 expressed tho thought that llr. Campbell WAS muntGlly incompo potent t, mako it. It. is quito un6erstc cndabl that since l.r. Campbell had: net wi u considerably diffi icu1ty. in rocoivint
 Cont. in nGXt column
The Valley settler., 1950-01-13
ROACH CASE

loss than IS. month rental on the avorego, that he would cons ider it good business to have an assured 'rontal of 5A5. per month from re- sponsiblo tonant with the further
 promise that z ve1uable building would bee ono the property of the ward at thu oxpirot ion of the loaso. Tho 1o2so may not be forfeited or canc olled bv reason of the delcy in paying rent for Dec cembor l947 after the due date thereof.
 Tho obligations of the parties as to payment Of rortols on thu building constructed by the defendant in view of all of tho ctrcumst oncos
 surrounding the execution of tho loase, is thet it is tho duty of the defendant to pay taxes upon tho valut Of the building es assessed by tho City of 4-noaorCge. This leavos tho burden of only tho land taxas upon the plaintiff.
 Tho testimony showed that tn officor Sof tho IVFCA had agreed that the 'dofCndont would pay the taxes. -ThGro '" no CVidoEcc given thct the defond cnt did not have the property adeQu4telY insurod.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

The man you see in the illustration above
should own Cadillac car.
His accomplishments entitle him to it. His
income is ample to justify the expenditure.
And he has svanted a Cadillac for long, long
time. In fact, he has wanted one since boy.
But he is an extremely modest man, and he
feels that if he purchased Cadillac, some
of his friends might think him ostentatious.
For him, and for all people like him, we
should like to record few simple facts.
First, let US say that we recognize modesty
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Jewish Session Plans
3-Year, 81 Billion Aid
To Israel in 4 Ways

The National Planning Con-
ference for Israel and Jewish Re
habilitation yesterday unani-
mously adopted a program aimed
at providing 81 billion for Israel
in the next three years.
Citing the desperate financial
situation" in the new nation, the
conference of more than 1900
delegates. representing "A Jewish
organizations, voted to seek funds
under this four point plan:
/. From the United States Gov
ernment through grants in aid,
loans and the Point Four pro-
gram.
2. From increased contributions
by the United Jewish Appeal.
Public Loan in U. S.
8. From a public loan to be
floated in the United States by
the government of Israel.
4. From private investments in
Israel by American businessmen.
The action was taken at the
closing session of a four-day meet
ing at the Statler Hotel to ham
mer out a SIS billion economic
development program for Israel
The people of Israel will contrib
ute $500 million.
A call to Jewish communities to
contribute $50 million for the
Jewish appeal will launch the
program. Delegates to the meet
ing produced 1851 900 in checks
toward this first goal.
The aim of the appeal cam
paign is the rescue, transport,
reception and initial stages of
settlement" for emigrant Jews.
Some 100000 Jews throughout the
world are seeking their way to
Israel.
Keyserling Speaks.
Leon Keyserling, chairman of
the Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisors, was principal
speaker at yesterdays closing ses-
sion. He expressed confidence in
the economic potential of Israel,
but warned that it would be a
misconception to believe the new
nation can stand without the CO.
operation and aid of the United
States.
Abba Eban. Israel Ambassador
to the United States, told the
conference that his country will
achieve economic self -sufflciency
despite the Arab blockade and
economic boycott.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Old Age Is Your Problem

1t will hit you-but it needn't mean
incapacity or senility, says DIR. Max
jacobson.
In November Readers Digest, he
tells how science can help aging per-
sons forestall premature decay :.
explains how wrong ideas about ad-
vancing age actually hasten physical
breakdown.
Read these practical suggestions (by
an expert who's spent years treating
the aged on how old age can be a
time of greater happiness and use-
fulness for you and your loved ones.
Get your November Readers Di-
gest today: 3S articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
81 Prisoners Still at Large In Puerto Rican Jabreak

prisoners still were at large. Po-
lice were checking roads and thor
oughfares throughout the island
today.
The break at the prison, about
10 miles from San Juan, occurred
during visiting hours. Prisoners
stabbed a guard. grabbed his gun
and seized ammunition from the
prison arsenal. They shot down
a guard at the main gate but were
unable to shoot off the lock. The
fugitives finally escaped through
the prison kitchen.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

Liz, w IL " Ic-
Gently received a gold palm to
Eagle award, also will be rec
ognized.
Marshall. sophomore at Fair
fax High School, lives at AMMAN
dale. James is a member of Troop
153.
Col. Frank Bowman of Fort
Belvoir will present Marshall with
an award, and Capt. Beverly Cole
man, USN, will present one to
James. Joseph H. Feehill, chair
man of the Fairfax Scout District,
which embraces the three coun-
ties, will preside. George Stewart
is chairman of the court.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Xongh@ M q M5d&a Mm/

asa basic virtue. Indeed, the man who doesn't
possess it, to the proper degree, is both
bore to his friends and a JOY to his enemies.
But there is nothing immodest about
owning Cadillac. In fact, there are few
more sensible purchases a man can make
if Cadillac falls within his economic means.
Relatively, Cadillac isn't even expen-
sive. There are numerous models of several
other makes of cars which cost more than
the lower priced Cadillacs.
Furthermore, the great Cadillac engine is
so miserly of gasoline that a single tankful
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Police Seeking Slayer
OF Circus Roustubout
By the Asseeiofed Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 30.-Police
today sought a motive for the
Staying of Ringing Bros. Circus
rouStabout whose battered body
was found yesterday beside a Pull
man car.
Thomas Otis Marcott, age and
home address unavailable, was
slain by two blows on the head.
which police said apparently were
inflicted with either an ak or a
hatchet.
The body was found by another
circus employe.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

will usually suffice for a whole'dsy drive.
And when it comes to long life and endur-
ance-well, few people drive far enough in
lifetime to invalidate this wonderful car.
Cadillac, of course, has a matchless world
wide reputation, and is generally recognized
as the "Standard of the World" But no man
need hesitate to own the best-when the best
is so practical, and within his means.
So if you are entitled to Cadillac, don't
let modesty stand in your way. Modesty
ceases to be a virtue when it deprives man
of his just rewards.
Evening star., 1950-10-30

scouting at q
Court of Honor
at 8 pm. Fri
day in the St.
j a m e S School
a u dit orr um,
Falls Church.
One E a g ! e
Scout, Marshall
Morrow, IS, a
m e m b er of
4IOOp lou, All
nandale. W i'll
be hon or e d.
j a m e S Beach,
IA, of Dun Lor-
Evening star., 1950-10-30
HiIIeI Foundation

The annual meeting of the
Board of Governors of the B'nai
Birth Hillel Foundation at George
Washington University will be
held Wednesday to elect officers
Reports on activities of the Hille
Corp. will be given.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Church Buzuur Friday

The Woman's Organization of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church
will hold a bazaar from 4 to 9 pm.
Friday at the church, Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV. A tur-
key dinner will be served from
$50 to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1950-10-30
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES

Az we get older, stress and strain, over
exertion, excessive smoking or exposure ia
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tion. This may lead many folks to com.
plain of nagging backache, loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
dampness or dietary indiscretions.
If your discomforts are due to these
causes, don't wait. try Doan's Pills, a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
ever so years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many. times Doan's give happy relief -
help the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Evening star., 1950-10-30
BY the Associated Press

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Oct. 80.
-Sixty-four desperate criminals
still were at large today after the
biggest prison break in this is
lands history. A total of Ill
prisoners shot their way out of
Rio Piedras prison Saturday. kill
ing two guards and injuring four
others.
Prison officials said Al had been
recaptured but the two ring
leaders and several other armed
Evening star., 1950-10-30
80 Scouts 10 Be Honored
In Falls Church Fridav

Eighty Boy Scouts from Fair
fax. Prince William and Loudoun
Counties will receive public rec
ognition for advancement in
Evening star., 1950-10-30
Christmas Bozuur Set

A Christmas bazaar will be held
from II am. to 9 pm, November
8 and 8 at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Bradley lane and Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Md. The
bazaar is sponsored by the Women
of st. Johns Church.
Evening star., 1950-01-13

and Labor Council, and Michael
J. Quill, president of the CIO
council and of the CIO Transport
Workers Union,
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Citizens TO Get Crack
At U. 5. Foreign Policy
By the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13. -
Dean Rusk, deputy Undersecretary
of State, will be the principal
speaker today at the opening ses-
sion of a two-day regional confer
ence of the World Affairs Council.
The council said the State De-
partment requested the regional
meeting to give the public an op-
portunity to discuss United States
foreign policy with State Depart
ment representatives.
Two hundred and fifty delegates
from business. labor, civic, educa-
ton, veteran, religious and ma
tional groups Of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and New Jersey
are expected to attend.
Dean Rusk will speak on the
Major Problems Of United States
Foreign Policy" Other speakers
will include Willard Thorp, Assist
ant Secretary of State for Eco
nomic Affairs, who is scheduled to
deliver an address tomorrow on
'The Dollar Gap and Our Eco
nomic FOREIGN Policy"
Evening star., 1950-01-13
AFL and Clio Unite
For Political Action
In New York City
BY ths Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The CIO
and AFL have pooled their
strength in New York City for
joint political action on a year.
around basis.
The decision was announced
yesterday by leaders of both big
labor organizations, who termed
the political alliance historic
and unprecedented"
There was no indication
whether they hoped to extend the
plan elsewhere.
Committee Plans Policy.
The two unions, with an esti-
mated 1,250,000 members in the
city. set up a United Labor Com
mittee to guide their mutual pol
icy on political matters.
Under the plan, the committee
will speak for the city's AFL and
CIO unionists on pending legisla-
ton, approve or disapprove can
didates for public Office and pass
on othar political issues.
Morris Iushewitz, secretary
treasurer Of the New York CIO
Council, said the permanent alli-
ance is an outgrowth of the tenn
porary setup through which the
AFL and CIO joined in backing
the election of Senator Herbert
H. Lehman, Democrat, of New
York, and Mayor William O'Dwyer
last November. Both won.
Decided to Stay United.
"We decided that we expert
enced the benefits of being united
in that election" he said, "and
we decided that we wanted to
stay together"
The new group will meet
monthly under the joint presi-
dency Of Martin T. Lacey, presi-
dent of the AFL Central Trades
Evening star., 1950-01-13
Snyder, Pace 10 Attend
RALEIGH Democrat ConcIayf
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der and Budget Director Frank
Pace have Joined the list of DEM
ocratic officials who will attend a
Southern party conference in
North Carolina this month.
Jonathan Daniels, national COM
mitteeman for North Carolina and
chairman Of the conference, an
nounced that Mr.. Snyder and Mr..
Pace had accepted invitations to
the January % meeting at Raleigh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
TEE-5HIRT FLAG SAVES
ANGLERS FROM NIGHT
ON WIND WHIPPED SEA

A white tee-shirt flying from a
fishing pole saved four Juneau fish
ermen from a night on the wind
whipped waters Of Lynn Canal yes
terday
Gus George, Juneau merchant,
and three other sports fishermen
whose names were not revealed,
were rescued by men from the SEN
tinel Island light station after three
and one-half hours adrift in their
l6-foot inboard motor boat.
George said today that they were
fishing in the middle of the channel
off Shelter Island when the boat
ran out of gas with 1.-The wind whip
ping and the sea rising"
They broke up one of the seats
in the boat to make paddles and
tried to bring their boat into the
shelter of North Island. he said.
But the tide was so strong we
couldn't do much" he declared.
The only way the boat would take
the sea and tide rips was with its
side to them"
An attempt was made to attract
the attention of an Alaska Coastal
Airlines plane by means OF a smudge
but no dry matches with which to
light the smudge could be found,
he said.
1T looked as though we were
going to have to sit it out all night,
George recalled.
But the tee-shirt on fishing pole
did the trick.
The motor launch from the Senti-
mel Island took the boat in tow to
the light station. There fuel was
supplied and the motor tested thor
oughly, while the fishermen drank
hot coffee.
The craft returned to Tee Harbor
under its own power, with the four
anglers aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
F & VS. CREWS CHECK
PINK SALMON RUN NOW

With the season for pink salmon
in southeast Alaska due to open
August Is, the Fish and Wildhfe
Service now has nine crews in the
field for the purpose of checking
the pink salmon run.
Present dates for the short sea-
son, August Is to September 8, are
target dates only according to
Clarence J. Rhode, FWS regional
director, and should escapement of
pinks warrant any change, an
earlier opening date might be pos
sible.
FWS crews are operating two
traps in Sc Alaska for tagging pur-
poses. Indications, so far have
shown a good early run of chums,
but light pink run.
The Kodiak area opens today
after ten day closure between
the red and pink run seasons. The
pink escapement in that area has
been good, and good season is
indicated after several bad years,
according to Mr.. Rhode.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31
LATHR0p RITES TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
IN SEATTLE CHURCH

SEATTLE, July 31-R-Funeral
services for Austin E. Lathrop
Alaska builder and industrialist
who was killed Wednesday, will be
held at 3 pm. Thursday at the
First Methodist church instead OF
the Bonney- Watson Funeral Par
lors as originally scheduled.
The change was made to accom-
modate large number of persons
who expressed the desire to attend
the services for the Alaskan pioneer
Twenty-nine Pacific Northwest
business and professional men
were named today as active and
honorary pallbearers. They are:
Active pallbearers: Peter Schmidt
Olympia; B. F. Shearer, Charles
FARMLAND, Henry F. Waechter, l.
W. Baker and Mark Jensen, all OF
Seattle.
Honorary pallbearers: Volney
Richmond. Jr., Charles Black, d. w
Kluckhohn, Ralph Lomen, Glenn
Darlington, S. E. Stretton, Lawrence
Calvert, Alvin Schwager. Archie
Shields, Josua Green. Guy Graham
Harold Parks, Col. Fred p Andrews
Admiral F. A. zeusler. Dwight L
Spracker, r. w. Slater, Ernest A
Anderson, Dewey w. Metzdorf. A
U. Dickey, d. E. Hewitt, Murlir
Spencer, H. W. Haugland and @
w. Skinner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-31

FOSTER TO LEAVE:
HUGH WADE TO BE
new ANS DIRECTOR

Don c. Foster, Alaska Native Serv-
ice Director, has been transferred
to Minneapolis, where he will be
area director for the Bureau of In
dian Affairs. He will assume his
new duties September l or shortly
after.
Hugh j. Wade has been appointed
ANS director, effective August 20
according to word received here
from Dillon S. Myer, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. Wade is Deputy
Regional Director of the Federal
Security Agency.
Foster came here in April, 1914
to head the Office of Indian At
fairs, his title being general super
intendent before the reorganiza-
ton.
The Fosters will leave as soon as
they dispose of their home at Aux
Bay.
Their son, Don Max Foster, who
has completed his freshman year
at the Eastern University of New
Mexico in Portals, is working this
summer at Valdez. He probably will
attend the University of Minnesota
according to his father. The Fos-
tiers have a daughter, Kara Lee, who
is 10 years old.
AS area director with headquar-
tiers in Minneapolis, Foster will be
in charge of Indian reservations in
Minneapolis, Wisconsin, Michigan
and Iowa ...,a Of a amber of in
dependent agencies u.-aer the dis
trict office.
Before coming to Juneau, Foster
was for seven years at the Carson,
Nevada, agency.
The Wades are long-time resi-
dents of Juneau, where Hugh Wade
was with the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation before being named to
Alaska head of the bureau now
known as the Federal Security
Agency in 1887.
He is in Washington, DC, and
expects to return about August Is.