davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
Soviets 10 Keep Up
 U. N. Boycott UntiI
 NafionaIisis Are 0ul
(By the Associated Press)

In Moscow, the Communist party newspaper Pravda made it clear that the Soviet Union has no in- tention of ending her boycott of the United Nations as long as Chinese Nationalist representatives sit. in the LIN.
 In a dispatch from it's New York correspondent, Pravda said the United Nations is in a state of paralysis and desolation." II blamed this on the "Anglo-Ameri- can bloc"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

William P. Wyses of Sitka, Chris Botagov, and Pete Soboff were ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital yester- day. William Crist, Mrs. Gordon Wahto and her infant son, and Mrs. Earl Everson and her baby boy were dismissed.
 Johnny Nelson of Yakutat was dismissed from the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
AIR CARRIERS
 HIT SERVICES |N(ABC0NFAB
Pan Am SIaps Northwest Feeder Lines. Demand
 Inside Alaska Routes

WASHINGTON, April 4-iR-The Civil Aeronautics Board heard argu. ments yesterday in its investigation into adequacy of air service to Alaska from counsel. for nine air lines operating from the United States to the Territory and within it.
 Eleven companies are involved in the case.
 Henry P. Friendly, counsel for Pan American World Airways, told the board his company wants to serve Anchorage in addition to Fairbanks and other Alaskan cities and to establish co-terminals at Portland, Ore, San Francisco and Los Angeles for its Alaska service
 He said Pan American wants di- rect service from Seattle to An chorage, route now operated by Northwest Airlines.
 If permission for such service is given, he said, another route will operate from Seattle to Ketchikan, Juneau and Fairbanks.
 Not Tried"
 Friendly recounted that Pan American has been operating in the Territory for Is years and salo ms line is equipped to give the best of service.
 He said Northwest has not tried to provide necessary service over the route.
 Edward Leasure, counsel for Northwest, objected to giving Pan American authority to operate di- rect to Anchorage. He said he be- lieves there was little basis for an examiners report that Northwest dad inadequately served Anchorage, ,ontending the line not only has given adequate service but has re- ,ently improved it.
 Theodore I. Seamon appeared as counsel for four Alaskan feeder lines-Cordova Air Service, North ern Consolidated Airlines, Alaska Coastal Airlines and Wien Alaska Airlines.
 No Inner Service
 He urged that the Board insist hat any airlines granted permis- ion to operate between the United States and Alaska be required to give up all services within Alaska. The feeder lines within Alaska can furnish all service needed within the Territory he said.
 Seamon agreed with Commis- ;ioner Harold Jones that if too many airlines are given permission o operate to the Territory from he United States the government will pay through the nose"
 Earlier in the day Alaska Airlines ,ontended it is the only airline equipped and experienced to furnish through service from the Territory Q the United States and within the Territory.
 The Mt. Mckinley Airways asked permission to furnish service from Anchorage to. Seattle.
 Pacific Northern Airlines asked permission to operate from Kodiak SO Seattle.
 The hearing continued today with two more airlines and officials of Alaska, the Alaska Development Board, Interior Department, and representatives of Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash, and Chicago to be heard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
ATTORNEYS SENTENCED

Schmidt. international represen- tative of the union. and Robertson. first vice president, and defense at- torneys. after recess moved for an arrested judgment and delay in sem tcncing and for retrial. The court set for hearing Monday. bail for the three men set at S5,000. After Judge Harris finished with defend ants. he called their two attorneys before him and sentenced both to jail for contempt of court Hallinan wealthy lawyer, with loud boisterous courtroom manner. was sentenced to six months and James MacInnis to three months. Both will be per- mitted freedom without bail pend- ing their commitment which prob- ably will be delayed as long as they press the appeals case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
MRS. HUNTER LEAVES

Mrs. Earl Hunter, Jr., is pas senger for Seattle aboard the Prin cess Norah.
 She is going to Atherton, Calif to visit her sister for two months and will stop enroute to, visit the son of the family, Buddy Hunter, who is a junior at the University oi Oregon at Eugene studying pre- medicS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
STEAMER AOvEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive at tonight.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
IS CONVICTED OF PERJURY WITH TWO OTHERS FOUND GUILTY, CONSPIRACY COUNTS

lips in the form of Kiss. He smiled.
 Bridges said, My opinion of the immigration service still hasn't changed. It was frameup and still is frameup." He was asked, You still say you're not a Communist"
 Bridges answered. T still say it was a frameup."
 Schmidts daughter Louisa, was in tears as she embraced him.
 Courtroom Silent
 The courtroom was absolutel. silent as the eight men and four women filed gravely into the jury box.
 Members of the jury" asked Judge Harris. you have reached your verdict?" The foreman said yes.
 Court Clerk Edward Mitchell read:
 We of the jury find Harry Ren- ton Bridges. defendant at the bar. guilty on the first count, and guilty on the second count"
 We of the jury find J. R. Rob- ertson guilty on the first count. and guilty on the second count" This was repeated in the case of Schmidt. The special prosecutor. F. Joseph Donohue, told reporters as the trial ended in conyiction:
 Jury System Vindicated | "The American tradition of the jury system is vindicated. The jury | system is Justified. The internal security of the United States will always be maintained"
 Will Appeal
 Vincent Hallinan. chief of the de- fense legal staff. told reporters. We will appeal, of course" { T think it is an outrage" Halli- nan declared. "The dark curtain has fallen again. From now on the gov- ernment will trample on witnesses" The jury foreman, Glenn Chris tianson of Oakland. told newsmen: All can say is his honor (Judge Harris) interpreted the law and we as conscientious jurors interpreted the facts.
 The verdict speaks for itself. There need be no more said"
 No Comment Robertson. first vice president of the longshore union which Bridges heads, told newsmen he had mo comment" Mrs. Nancy Bridges. Harry's pretty wife. said. Its the last battle that counts, and that's the one we're going to win" Her eyes were filled with tears.
 Wise Crack
 Schmidt, international vice presi- dent of the union, said, The verdict was timely in the sense we now can get away to the San Pedro long, shore conference which takes place | tomorrow morning." l It was obviously a wise-crack.
 Bridges told gathering in an ad- jacent room temporarily. some of our battles are behind us."
 Luckily. we prepared for the worst in this case. We tried to get everything boxed down for a long pull
 We're prepared to make it. That's the way it is, I guess"
 As soon as the verdict was an- nounced. Judge Harris called for brief recess.
 Contempt Action
 After that. he said. he would take up the contempt of court action against the two Bridges attorneys, Hallinan and James MacInnis.
 Hallinan already has been senten- ced by the judge to six months in jail, to be served after the trial. Later, MacInnis was held guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum 37; . minimum 31. . At Airport-Maximum 36; . minimum 28.
 O k l. c A $ T Juneau ana vieiofty Cloudy with intermittent snow tonight. Decreasing cloudiness Wednesday be- coming fair in afternoon. . Strong gusty northeasterly . winds tonight decreasing . Wednesday. Low temperat- . ure tonight about 28 in town and near 20 in outlying . areas. High Wednesday about . 38.
 . P R E CIPIT ITO N . tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 a m. todd, . City of Juneau-Trace; . since April los inchess . since July 1-60.63 inches. At Airport-.09 inches; . since April 1--.10 inches; .. since July 1-40.30 inches;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
EASTER BABY SHOW

The annual Easter baby show will be held at Kodiak on Easter Day afternoon at the Orpheum theatre and boys and girls up to three years of age will parade on the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04
AT THE GAsTINEAU

Mrs. Frank Loewe and two child ren are registered at the Gas tineau Hotel from Yakutat. They arrived via PIMA Airlines yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

(COntinusd on Page FOur'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

(Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-04

In Juneau-Maximum 37; minimum 31.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04
Veteran Gas Employee
To Be FIonored Today

-Four veteran employees of the Cum
bertrand and Allegheny Gas company
and the Manufacturers Light and
Heat Company were welcomed today
nto the Cumberland Chapter of the
companies Quarter Century club at
a luncheon meeting in Cumberland
enc of these honored is Russell II.
Brown, Of Oakland, who has been
with the local company for that
length Of time. Quarter Century club
watches were presented to the four
new members by |. X. Peck, vice
president and general manager Of the
companies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04
MT. LAKE PARK

A stork shower was given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Friend Thurs
day evening, April y, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs A +. Friend, Mt Lake
Park. Mrs. A. +. Friend and Mrs.
Harry Nicholson were Joint hostesses.
Guests present were; Mrs. Paul
Calhoun, Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, Mrs.
Adonis Sisler. Mrs. Mayo Sislcr, Mrs.
John McBee. Mrs James Goss. Mrs.
Arthur Green, Mrs. Ed Calls, Mrs.
Savilla Sanders, Mrs. Roy Winters,
Miss Blanche Cole, Mrs II. Y. Leigh
ton, Miss Katharine O'Donnell, Mrs.
George Pelrinc, Mrs. J. G. Friend.
Mrs. Chester Friend, Mrs. Grant
Friend, Mrs. Lenuel Friend, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Junior Day Huffman, 27, truck
driver, Watson, w. Va, and Nora
Jean Collins. is, lamp tester, Fair
mont W. Va.
David Elwood lIachman, %, near
Accident, Md, and Ruth Evelyn
TrcssIer Is, near Confluence, Pa.
Leo Forrest Tuthill, %, trucker,
and Marguerite Anna Mahn, factory
worker, both Detroit, Mich.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Mrs. T. II. Mosser, Mrs. Howard
White, Mrs. Arthur Beckman, and
Mrs. Harry Nicholson.
Mrs. Mary Grove returned to her
home at Mt. Lake Park on Tuesday
where she expects to remain for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Thomas Wilson, Mrs Michael Frantz,
Mrs. John R. King, Mrs |. w. Weeks,
Miss Juanita Calls, Mrs. ID. E. Calls,
Mrs. WiIloughby Calls, Mrs. Dan
Liller, Mrs. IIarland Bittinger, Mrs.
Lester Bittinger Miss jean Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Two arrested communist troopers
out of East Germany confirmed re-
ports that Russia was rearmiug East
Germany with army, air force and
sea units.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Mrs. Charles II. Baker, of near the
Park, observed her birthday ami
veIsary ON April ~. She was given a
handkerchief and card shower by her
friends and neighbors, receiving %
cards.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-05-04

THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1850
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

10 Italy, Greece, and Turkey,
and bsck to Italy through the
Balkans. After q little while
longer in st. Louis she decided
TO move to South Carolina.
Now, in her Both year. with
unquenchable enthusiasnls and
an undiminished talent for tell
ing 3 tale, she is living In Co
lunbis.
The book has Chapel Hill con-
nections. -Four of the authors
FIVE uncleg were students in the
University. She tells Of stop
ping overnight here on the way
10 enter Peace Institute in Ra-
leigh. And In a foreword she
makes grateful acknowledge
ments TO a present Chapel Hill
lian, Phillips Russell, and to q
recent Chapel lillian, George
Coffin Taylor, now her fellow
citizen Of Columbia, "a most
valued friend, without whose
faith and encouragement this
book would never have been pub
lished On page after page
there are the names Of men and
women well known in the his
tory of the University and the
village the Phiilipses, the
Webbs, the Binghams, the Holts,
and others.
10 his Biographical essay on.
the jacket Phillips Russell tells
Of Miss Longs having written
for the old Life, the humor
magazine that was the predeces-
sor TO the present picture maga-
zine, a series of Fables for
Fools Most Of the other things
she has written, until now, have
been short and unpublished. Her
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

"reminiscences give proof that If
she had devoted herself to writ
ing instead of teaching she
would have won q high place in
American literature. Here in
this book. writes Mr.. Russell.
we meet q vigorous and attrac-
tive personality with a gift for
close observation and humorous
phrase.
wish / had space to give to
passages from this diverting
book. They would whet your ap-
petite and send you running to
the bookstore for the whole
story. As it is. | say to you that
if you buy the book you'H be
mighty glad Of it. Abernethy
tells me he win have it on sale
at his store. and no doubt 50
viii the Bulls Head Bookshop.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
ThOrndike saville, Jr, Engaged

Thorndike Sayille, Jr., who
was born mere when his father,
nov dean Of the New York Uni
yersity college Of engineering,
was ii the faculty of the Uni
yersity Of North Carolina en-
gineerlng school, is engaged to
Miss Janet Foster, daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. George w. McClel-
land Of Ottumwa, Iowa. Young
Sarille $ mother is the former
Miss Edith Wilson Of Chapel
Hill. He was graduated at Har-
yard ii 1916; served in the U. S.
Air Corps; received his mas
ter's degree in hydraulic en-
gineering and oceanography at
the University of California in
Berkeley in 1949; and is now
hydraulic engineer with the u. S.
Beach Erosion Service, a spe-
cial scientific agency under the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Delightful Story Of Carolina GirIhOOd,
Life in Middle West, and Visits to Europe

High Time to Tel T." By
Mary Alres Long. just pub
hshed By the Duke University
Press. is as delightful q book of
"reminiscences as ! have read Ii
q long time
Hiss Long was born IN Ran
doaph county. North Carolina, II
December 1864. four months be-
fore Apponattox. and lived her
first ls years there. 1t was q
simple life IN the country. but.
az the story Of It Is told By Miss
Long. with her keen peceptire-
ness and her hunor, II was far
from 3 duh one. The home and
the neighborhood are pictured
vivldly there are pungent char
scters and Lively incidents.
The scenes change when you
are three-fourths through the
book. The family moved 10 Min
neapohs in 1892. The girl was q
student at the University of
Minnesota she was school
teacher: she went TO New Or
leans, where she did sightseeing
and dined al Antoine's; she
visited cousins In Demopolis,
Alabama she stopped at Bell
buckle, Tennessee, with other
cousins On her way back to Min
neapolis she attended the TIni-
versity Of Chicago, studied
Latin under William Gardner
Hale and English under William
Vaughn Moody and Robert Her
rick, and took her Alb. degree.
f"It was the first university
diploma in our family since
Father had received his at
Chapel Hill sixty years before. /"
Her next move was To Helena,
Montana, where she taught in
the high school. After q year
there she became Z high school
teacher in Chicago. She retired
at So and went on a tour Of Eu-
rope. She lived with her brother
and sisters in st. Louis. There
were other visits TO Europe. In
1926, in Geneva, she heard
Brands thrilling speech when
Germany entered the League Of
Nations, and she attended the
Fourth Of July celebration at
the Embassy in Paris. Ten years
later she mad luncheon with her
cousin, Ambassador Robert
Bingham, In London, and went
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

Chief of Engineers, U. S. Army.
Miss Foster was graduated from
Pomona College in California in
l948 and is now graduate stu
dent in the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley. The Savilles'
home is at Riverdale-on- Hudson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02

People in the U. S. buy more than
100000 magazines every day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-02
Anniversary Memoir

Three years ago yesterday, June !, 1947,
the Johnson-StroWd Ward Furniture Com
pany Of Chapel Hill, N. G., was established.
In observing our third anniversary, we want
to thank the good people of Chapel Hill and
the surrounding community, our customers,
friends, and acquaintance for their patron
age. We realize that they are responsible
for our success and growth in this commun-
ity.
In recognition of this, and in acceptance Of
the public trust granted US, we wish to say
that the aspiration of the Johnson -Strowd-
Ward Furniture Company has been, is now
and always will be: To mean more to the COM
munity Of Chapel Hill than just business
establishment; to be more than just a store
where people buy furniture, and to maintain
a deep and abiding conscience Of the home
furnishing needs and problems of our people
We believe that if our aims and motives are
honest and right, we can always have warm
place in the hearts Of our customers, and that
all who share this feeling can be happy doing
business with us.
T. M. Johnson F.E. Strowd B.L. Ward
Evening star., 1950-10-22
WHAT A LINE!
by Oscar Berger

VV7IrHoUr lifting his pen from the paper,
w MIR. Berger has drawn single line through
the Presidency of the us. from 1889 to 1880
No political wizard, our cartoonist has drawn the
ones easiest to caricature biggest See how many
you can identify without looking at the list
The people's voice., 1950-01-20
STATE IBEW IN SESSION

Members of the state council of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers are holding their
annual meeting in Missoula today.
The council, which is the state
Fco-ordinating body for the twenty
IBEW locals in the state, is being
presided over by Council President
Ralph Grant of Havre. George Scott
of Helena is secretary of the group.
On the agenda for delegates to
consider will be the IBEW legisla
tive program for presentation before
the 1851 Legislative Assembly. The
program, will likely concern itself
with improved job safety measures,
better working conditions, etc.
Also likely to come before the
annual meeting will be discussion
on public relations and how best for
the IBEW to acquaint the people of
Montana, generally, with the aims,
and ideals of the union. Support
for the AFL's Labor League for Pol
itical Education will also be asked.
The people's voice., 1950-01-20

sportsmen, is obvious-livestock men
are reluctant to share even minor
fraction of the public domain In
Park county with one of the areas
greatest tourist attractions, the state
ly elk.
That an effective and united eff
fort can be made to stop further
sIaughtering of the herd for the
benefit of southern Montana stock
growers, the Upper Yellowstone
Rod & Gun Club has called meet
ing to be held in Gardiner, Febru-
ary 4, at the Eagles Hall.
Purpose of this meeting, accord
ing to L. C. Wilson of Gardiner Gate
way Auto Court, is to have full dis
cussion of the slaughtering program.
the Importance of the
meeting and why sportsmen in large
numbers should attend, Mr.. Wilson
states further:
Continued on page four)
The people's voice., 1950-01-20
1873 Additional Miles of Line
Approved For Sun River
Coop By REA

Sun River Electric Coop has re-
ceived word that REA in Washington
has approved an application of the
coop to extend its lines another 1873
miles. The coop presently has 1473
miles of line in seven counties, serv-
ing over two thousand rural patrons.
Counties serviced by the coop are:
Pondera, Teton, Cascade, Chouteau,
Lewis & Clark, Judith Basin and
Liberty.
Of the 1873 additional miles of line,
48 miles will be in the rural area
west and northwest of Choteau. The
balance will be used in extending
lines lin the Dutton, Power, Pendroy
and Augusta areas.
The people's voice., 1950-01-20

of Interior-or-in OtherwOrdS,
a means of reducing the herd
by a thousand or more head.
They are also concerned over re-
ported 'herding" action of the "con-
servationists" which is tending to
keep the elk from leaving the park
for southern Montana areas. A sus-
picion is growing in their minds that
this move is deliberate. Spokesman
for the Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
association of Livingston have pub
licly asserted " We believe the
plan is to cut the herd so low it won't
migrate from the park" Reason for
stopping migration, according to
The people's voice., 1950-01-20

figure of 7,246, 155, includes
payments under the federal old
age and survivors insurance
program and is based on pre-
liminary data on Montana S
participation in the various FSA
programs.
Gwen this substantial investment, "
Mr.. Harper pointed out, "does not
tell the whole story in terms either of
people or of money, since it does
not take account of certain Nation
wide FSA services which benefit
every citizen of Montana. These SER
vices are food and drug regulations,
services to the States education
system, supervision of Federal cred
it unions, and public health services
operated directly by the Public Health
Service, such as quarantine and cpl
denic control.
26,81O Montana People Benefited
"a total of 26,810 men, women
and children in Montana benefited
directly from Federal funds added
to Montana investment in health,
education, welfare, vocational re-
Mobilization and social security. These
citizens received individual bene-
fits or services during the past year
through FSA programs operating in
their own communities, most of them
with the cooperation of both state
and national governments"
'These direct beneficiaries in
clude: children who get health care,
or who are dependent or in danger
of becoming delinquent; the needy
blind; disabled men and women be-
ing rehabilitated into jobs; old peo-
pie receiving assistance; and those
receiving Federal social security bene-
fits, including both retired workers
and the families of insured work
ers who have died"
GAS for the investment of $7,246,-
155 ITSELF" Mr.. Harper continued
''our accounting represents only the
federal share in the partnership. T,
/ coraplete the picture, Montana woult
| have to add its own state and loca
funds which it's citizens also use fo1
these purposes. Only four of the ma
The people's voice., 1950-01-20
Papelka Elected President
OF FUCE At Billings

Ralph Papelka, Acton, was named
head of the Farmers Union Oil
Company, Billings, at the 10th annual
stockholders meeting of the coop last
week. Other officers elected were
Ralph McKelvie, vice president, and
Henry Michels, secretary-treasurer
New board members are James
Clark and Adolph Schwalger who sue
ceed Joe Cormier and 0. B. Weldon.
Holdover board members are George
Lackman and William Jones.