davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-12
WhYtheWorl
Comes to
Pablo CaSalS

Why are music lovers from all over
the world planning to crowd into tiny
Prades, France, in June?
See LIFE's poignant picture story
ofPablo Casals, master musician, who
has gone into voluntary exile. Watch
the preparations being made this year
for the most unusual music festival
of our time.
Also in this weeks LIFE:
Paris Dives Make Famous Art.
Want a glimpse of Paris in the very
gay '9Os? LIFE gives it to you-in full
color! See the paintings of Toulouse
Lautrec, talented misshapen rake
who alternately shocked the world
with his antics-and excited it with
his art.
Steichsn, Master Photogra.
pher.Artists, photographers, shutter
bugs-and people who simply enjoy
great pictures will thrill to LIFE's pre-
sentation of Edward Steichen - his
moods, his imaginative methods, his
portraits of famous people whichhave
earned him the title, Dean of Ameri-
can Photographers"
What led up to South Pacifie"7
If you've thrilled to this Broadway
hit, or hope to, you'll enjoy LlFE's
nostalgia picture review of other hits
by Dick Rodgers, co-winner Of the
Pulitzer Prize for South Pacific"
Seas well as read-the news in
LIFE this week. Many other intrigu-
ngword-and-picture stories ofsports,
fashion, art, front-page headliners.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

This is a handsome admission
from Mr.. Johnston, who is good
for a quote any hour upon the
amazing smallness of the Presi-
dents crowds. 1t capsuled Sen
ator Taylor's situation rather
neatly, however.
What has happened is that
Idaho Democrats have BOBBY
trapped Harry Truman in this
years senatorial primary in one
of those you can't win" situa-
tions with which States some
times afiict Presidents. The reg
ulars, UNDERSTANDABLE, would like
to purge Henry Wallace's former
running mate, Mr.. Taylor. But
they have perversely chosen for
the honor ex-senator D. Worth
Clark, whose record of reaction
and isolationism places him well
to the right of Senator Kenneth
Wherry of Nebraska.
In this dilemma, National
Chairman William Boyle stuck to
the tried and true political prin-
ciple. that Mr.. x may be a blank
blank but he is our blank blank
Senator Taylor votes consistently
Fair Deal and lately. as election
neared. has returned to the fold
on foreign policy. Mr.. Boyle
quietly slipped Senator Taylor the
patronage and indicated that the
presidential hand would not be
withheld in Idaho.
Shakes Hands With Both. )
President Truman in turn
deemed it politics to disclaim any
invitation to Senator Taylor tc
board his train. He then took 9
firm stand squarely in the middle
by shaking Mr.. Clark's hand al
Pocatello and Mr.. Taylor's al
Boise.
| Local politicos and press give
Evening star., 1950-05-12
This Changing World
Soviet to Bring Explosive Question
Of Dardanelles in Open Again Soon

lied and not controlled by one OF
a group of nations. =
In the fall Of 1916 the Russians
began pressing the Turks again
Troops were concentrated in the
Caucasus and Armenia-on Tur.
keys eastern border-and q naval
landing force was organized ir
the Black Sea. BY November
1916, the situation had become sc
tense that it looked like the Rus
slams would use force. Reports
from Ankara to the State Depart
ment showed that the Turks, al
though lacking modern war i'm
plements had decided to meet
force with force.
An important meeting was held
at the White House. where Dean
Acheson, then Acting Secretary o1
State. read to those present-Mr
Truman. Generals Handy and
Spaatz. Admiral Leahy and Nimitz
and the secretaries Of the service
branches-a strong note warning
Russia against aggression.
Truman Doctrine.
Some of those present were
worried lest such a note involve us
in war with our former ally. The
note was sent, however. and its ef-
feet was to dampen the enthusi-
asm of the Kremlin. Russian
forces on Turkeys eastern borders
were maintained, but the con-
templated military action was re-
placed by propaganda blasts in
the best Moscow tradition.
In less than four months Mr..
Truman offered Congress a bill
for the support of Turkey and
Greece. This became known as
the Truman Doctrine.
Turkeys armed forces were
modernized. both in organization
and war material, with the help
of American money and a sizable
number of military, naval and air
advisers. Russia's aims to take
over the Dardanelles thus were
temporarily frustrated and our
Government hoped that this mat
ter would be left quietly for a long
time.
To the surprise of our diplomatic
and military observers Moscow
now has renewed-quietly, for the
present-its request to Ankara
for a solution" of the Dardanelles
question. Moscow's views as to
how this problem should be
solved, "for the mutual benefit OF
the peoples of both countries, y
have not changed, however.
The Soviet government still in
sists on dual control-Turkey on
one side and Russia with its Black
Sea satellites Romania and Bull
garia on the other. There is nc
question in the Russian proposal
of any international supervision
The Turks are as adamant. how
ever. as they were 10 years ago
In order to prevent a flareur
the United States Government is
suggesting that the whole prob
lem be placed before the U. N
Such a solution might be accept
able to Ankara but not to Moscow
Evening star., 1950-05-12

with our attl-
tudes and &C
tions;; and con-
versely.
H e n ce psy-
chiatry has be-
come a major
science.
1t is signif-
can't that one
of the newest of
the United Ma
tion's special
lied agencies,
he w orl d
Health Organi-
1ofi0p VIZ no
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Ronk Recital Postponed

The recital by Harold Ronk
tenor. scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon in the National Gallery
OF Art Lecture Hall. has been
postponed until Saturday. May 81.
because of the singers illness. His
concert is part of the American
Festival of Music, the Sunday
night programs of which are be-
ing given this month in the east
garden court of the gallery.
Evening star., 1950-05-12

the most explo-
sive problems
in the interna-
tional field, be-
cause the Turks
are determined
to defend their
S o v ere gnty
over that wa
terway, arms in
hand If neces-
sary.
Moscow is re-
ported to have
made new ap-
proaches to the
Evening star., 1950-05-12

" @&A>AA NNA4A0 ava
t hire m ore
muscles tha n
there are in the
human body,
t h a t demands
more stamina,
courage and in
genuity. tina n
completing a
shopping list in
a dime store.
It is not so
much the be-
wildering num-
her of items Of
Evening star., 1950-05-12

at0r Glen Iay-
lor, Democrat.
to Victor john
ston, Republi-
an in 8
W a t c h dog, as
t ey met on
the train plat
form at Boise,
Idaho.
''Y e IS, b u t
there's q diff
fere n CO." re-
tort e d M r
Johnston. 1--WE
got 200, 900 wit
Evening star., 1950-05-12

16I6U 1UI Sd4t
that causes shoppers to emerge
with their eyes glazed and with
bells ringing so loudly in their
ears that people 10 PAGES away
pause to listen. 1t is the unbe-
lievably cockeyed manner in
which the million and one items
are grouped.
Orderly Cyclone.
They are arranged as if an or
derly cyclone, but a cyclone just
the same. had been in charge.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By Constantine Br0,Cn

The Soviet government is ex-
pected to bring into the open very
soon the question of the control
of the Dardanelles. This is one of
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Bv Doris FIeesOn

ABOARD PRESIDENT TRU-
MANS SPECIAL, May 12.-"I
hear we were both invited aboard
the Presidents special" said Sem
Evening star., 1950-05-12
McLemore-
Finds New Sport
In Ten Cent Store
By Henry McLemore

My new sport is shopping in a
large 10 cent store.
I know of no form Of athletic
endeavor. not even the decathlon
Evening star., 1950-05-12
By Thomas L. Stokes

- The state Of our minds--mental
health-has got a lot to do, we
know now, with the state not only
of our physical health but also
Evening star., 1950-05-12

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Evening star., 1950-05-12


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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
T H ESE A Us
& -
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
GRABBING AT BANKRUPTCY

Every once in while. labor
leader comes up with a notion that
sounds good at a convention and
then is forgotten in the hurry
burly of normal affairs. These
leaders are, of course, politicians
who have to please their constitu-
ents, just like anyone else does who
spends a couple of weeks telling
the people of his great ideas and
then letting them lapse in the hope
that they will be forgotten.
Sometimes, but rarely, one of
these fellows is sincere and then
we get into real trouble because
he manages to implement his ideas
by action, to the detriment of the
country. For instance, Oscar Ew-
ing must be sincere person. No
one with a doubt or 4 sense of
humor could pursue his .fanatical,
biased. unbelievably unrealistic am
billions to produce a socialized med
ical and educational system In a
free country. Congress keeps bat
tening down Oscar Ewing's ideas.
plans and ambitions, but he con-
tinues unabashed and without alb
atement. From time to time, Oscar
Ewing is able to move into the
realm of action.
Recently. David Dubinsky came
up with notion that is original
and harmful. Dubinsky is q
shrewd, keen manager of one of
the most successfully operated
unions in the United States In
his industry, which deals mainly
with women's garments, 1t is i'm
possible to raise wages much, Ce-
cause women have a nasty way Of
not buying when prices become un-
reasonable. Many of their pur-
chases are postponable and there
fore the price factor is extremely
important. That affects wages.
So there was !. convention of
Dubinsky's union and like every
other labor leader, he had to make
a speech promising heaven-on-
earth, which is one Of the reasons
why we are in so much trouble.
AS long as heaven stayed in heav-
en-, we were fairly safe, but the
moment politicians. educators, DEM
agogues and even some Of the
clergy started to shift the locality
OF perfection, they scattered con-
fusion into the lives OF normal
people.
Brother Dubinsky's proposal is
that no firm may go out of busi-
ness without the consent of his
union because they made their
money with u.s."
In the first place, it is to be
presumed that both the employer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
LAST SHOWING OF
Thin NAN TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

There's a thrill per minute and
laugh per second in the new goth
Century offering. Song of the
Thin Man." screening tonight for
the last times.
In their latest adventures in hi
larious homicide and murderous
mirth, William Powell and Myrna
10y tackle the funniest as well as
the most spine tingling mystery OF
their long and successful careers.
Laid against an unusual back
ground of a gambling ship and
New York's hottest 1--WE night clubs,
the story centers on two-timing
band leader whose shooting is at
tributed to the owner of the gamb-
ling ship. with whom he has quar-
relied. Suspicion also points to the
socialite father of the gamblers
wife; to clarinet player whose
girl the band leader had Tilted; and
to the racketeer to whom the muir
dered man was in debt for a large
sum OF money.
Nick Charles. invariably accom-
panied by Nora and their ingra-
tiating little terrier Asia. finds him
self head-over heels in conflicting
clues and narrowly misses being
killed himself in a number of sus-
pense filled situations. But in his
own imperturahle way he manages
to extricate himself and his cheer
full wife from their various di-
lemmas and in the final exciting
denoument uses priceless necklace
to identify the slayer Of the band
leader.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
sleep, MY LOVE-
STRANGE STORY,
IS CApIT0L'5 Bill

. There is a different story than
usual to be unfolded on the screen
of the Capitol Theatre tonight. 1t
is sleep, My Love-, and the story
is as follows:
Alison CORTLAND (Claudette Col
bert) wakes up to find herself on a
train bound for Boston. Only
through the friendship of a Mrs.
Tomlinson (Queenie SMITH is Ali
son able to piece together the events
which took her from her Sutton
Place home in New York to the
train.
Upon her arrival in Boston she
phones Dick CORTLAND, her hus-
band don Ameche) and arrangeS
TO return. During the return trip
she meets her good friend, Barby
(Rita Johnson, who introduces her
to Bruce Elcott (Robert Cummings
At home, Alison's husband con-
vinces her that she has had a
strange loss of memory. Being in ex-
cellent mental and physical health
this strikes Alison as very odd.
Alison soon has a visit from a
Mr.. Vernay George Coulouris) who
poses as a well-known psychiatrist.
He emphasizes the fact that she is
suffering from a mental condition.
In reality, Alison's husband is con-
spring with Vernay and Vernay's
wife, the woman Alison knew as
Mrs. Tomlinson, to drive Alison to
suicide. CORTLAND then plans to
share his wife's huge fortune with
vernay and Daphne CHazel Brook
the girl with whom he is in love.
Bruce Elcott becomes very much
interested in Alison and is worried
about her peculiar fears. He takes
her out one evening when CORTLAND
is secretly out with Daphne. Later
that night CORTLAND hypnotizes
Alison with drugged cup of cocoa
and then persuades her to jump off
the balcony-to certain death. But
Bruce, suspicious of Courtland's
motives, returns just in time to
save her from making the leap.
The next day, Vernay, impatient
at all the delays, decides to take
matters in his own hands. He ar
rives at the CORTLAND house to find
Alison under her husbands hyp-
motto influence. In this condition
Alison is directed by CORTLAND to
shoot and kill Vernay. Vernay sur
wives the gun wound and himself
turns on CORTLAND and kills him
planning to throw the blame on
Alison, who is still in a state OF
hypnosis. Bruce again arrives at the
right moment and, sensing the stu
alton, he Immediately pursues Ver-
nay, shoots it out with him and kills
him. Alison and Bruce are then free
to turn their backs on the past and
face life together.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19

First National Bank: trout outfit.
Pacific Northern Airlines; $25 per-
manent. Frances AIMS Beauty Sa-
Ion; ladies fur trimmed hat, Martin
Victor Furs
SIS in transportation on any
Alaska Coastal Airlines plane to
any place in Southeastern Alaska,
Alaska Coastal Airlines; pipes and
cigarette holders. Kristen Pipe Co..
Seattle, Wash; SO yds. nylon line,
Western Lace and Line Co., Glen
dale, Calf: $25 in cash or trade.
Mt. Juneau Sales and Service
(Klinkhammer); $50 yds. nylon line,
Ashaway Line and Irvine Mfg. Co..
Ashaway, RI.
Woman's Short Logger" Cor
don's Apparel; six spoons, Shoff
Fishing Tackle Co., Kent. Wash;
two sacks swivels, The Bead Chain
Mfg. Co.. Bridgeport, Conn., three
complete oil changes. any car. ia
cobs- Buchanon Machine Works; IL
Alaskan plugs, Alaska Tackle Co.;
10 cases assorted pop. Gard Bever-
age Co.; Case peaches, Stevenson's
Market; case apricots, Spruce Deli
catessen; case orange juice, N.Y.
CARDS Market.
Hermes Portable Typewriter. j. B.
Burford Co.: Underwood portable
typewriter, Capitol Typewriter Co.;
RIGA Combination Radio, Garrison
Radio Supply; IS in merchandise.
Alaska Music Supply; the taking Of
official publicity photographs OF
J the Golden North Salmon Derby for
the Territorial Sportsmen Inc, j.
Malcolm Creamy; not yet deter
mined, City Cleaners; not yet de-
termined, Triplette and Dalziel;
barometer. Nugget Shop; one year
pass, Twentieth Century Theatre;
by 10 picture in oil of winner Of
prize or member of family. Ferns
Portrait Studio two, table lamps.
Nance 10 Cent Store and Juneau
Dollar Store; hip. Scott Atwater
cupboard motor. Scott Atwater Mfg.
Co.. Minneapolis, Mimi, and Terr.
Sportsmen Inc; 2 cases tapioca
pudding, Gastineau Grocery.
Cash donated by: George Bros.
Liquor Store, Gastineau Liquor.
Arctic Bar. Dreamland Bar, Blackies
Bar. Larry's Liquor. Occidental Bar.
Snake Pit, Oasis Cocktail Bar, Buds
Bar, Bailey's Bar.
Country Club. Brooks Hanford.
Brownies Liquor Store, James De-
Hart. Mikes Place, California Liquor
Store, Stevenson's Liquor Store.
Pioneer Liquor Store. Bud White
side. Triangle Club and Store
Percy's Liquor Store. City Float
Liquor Store. Victory Bar, Sweeneys
Bar. Home Liquor Store. Val Poor
Alibi Club, B. F. Kane, Paniaray
Club, Bud Phelps. New York Tavern.
Walter J. Suite and Son. Mount
| Juneau Sales and Service. Column
bia Lumber, Juneau Motors, Royal
Cafe, Juneau Diaries. Snow White
Laundry, Yellow Cab, Heinkes Re-
pair Shop.
Triplette and Dalziel, Juneau
Florists, Walter Field, Juno Bakery.
Stevens. Alaska Radio Supply, Bar
anof Book Shop, Don w. Skuse.
Diaz Cafe, Needlecraft Shop, and
Parsons Electric.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. George =verest Of Haines,
Owen Flynn of Skagway. Mrs. Os-
car Lundquist, Mrs. Ethel Miner,
Leonard Matthews, Mrs. Martin
Ebona. A. J. Sprague, and Mrs. Ed
win c. Nichols of Juneau were ad-
mitted to st. AIMS Hospital yes
terday as was Zerine Kliffert of
Pelican.
Mrs. Wayne Smallwood, Mrs.
Clyde Hawkins, Johnny Martin, Al
len Johns, and Don Lee were dis
missed.
Frank Ell of Anchorage was ad-
mitted to the Government Hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19

and the worker made his money or
lost it because the customer bought
or did not buy goods. 1t is a little
difficult to trace how manufac-
turer made whatever money he
did make except out of the pur-
chasing power of the people. In
Dubinsky's industry, a cold and
rainy spring can cripple the finan-
ces of the manufacturers, con-
tractors and storekeepers and re-
duce the earnings of the workers
Manufacturers have been known to
90 broke because style tastes sud-
denly changed. Nobody made
their money with" Dubinsky's union,
except the union bureaucrats who
get salaries whether times are good
or bad
There Is nothing that David Du-
hinsky can say against this argu-
ment. except that he does not like
it, which he will undoubtedly do
the next time We meet. Secondly,
he knows, as we'll as I do, that
the turnover among firms in his
industry is large for many reasons.
the principal one being that they
are small business men with Shoe
string capital.
1t Is the policy Of the United
States to encourage small business
operations, but most union leaders
prefer huge corporations, as they
are easier to handle. So Dubinsky
asks: ~
Can you visualize firm that
has been In business twenty or
thirty years and has accumulated
a (severance) fund of 100000,
100000 or s50O,OO0 going out OF
Precisely how is such a fund to
be accumulated without raising
prices? How, is such fund to be
handled? The small firms engaged
in the cloak and suit business do
not deal in figures Of these dim
ensions. Certainly no such COM
pany can set it up as reserve out
Of current operations. Is 1t to be
set up before or after taxes and
what becomes of all the dead"
money lying about out of circul-
alton? How is that to be used in
the national economy
1t does not seem sound to set
up a permanent two percent sew
erance pay reserve. 1t looks like
another grab at the earned dollar,
a grab that will increase bankrupt
cies. The real danger is that as
it will be so dangerous to stay in
business, few will take the risks
such industries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19
DAUGHTER FOR EVERESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Everest of
Haines became the parents of a
daughter at pm. yesterday. The
child, born at st. AIMS Hospital,
weighed six pounds seven ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-19

Sewing machines for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Qeen Mother Charges Intrigue In Forouks Dsownng of Fotho

and to break up our family" the
Queen charged. He is an evil in
f1uence on the King and surround;
him with bad advisers.
The accusations against Riao
are shameful" the Queen con-
tinued.
IF Rad wanted money, he
could be rich, millionaire. For
months court circles in Cairo have
tried to bride him to leave the
Princess.
Twenty days ago the Egyptian
Ambassador to Washington, Mu-
manned Kamil Abdul Rahim, of
fered Rad any diplomatic post
he wanted-any ambassadorship
In any country in the world-if he
would leave the Princess"
Scornfully the Queen added in
her interview:
They may try to deny this, but
I know it's all true"
The Chronicle said it telephoned
Ambassador Rahim in Washing
ton and he refused to comment
1t said the Ambassador previously
told its Washington correspond
ent he had been in touch with
the Queen from time to time try
ing to persuade her to return to
Egypt because long absence is
not permitted. They have royal
duties to perform.
Fathia and Rad left their deci-
sions to the Queen, who said:
Il am thinking and thinking. ]
never act rashly."
The Queen mother said Farouk
had not wanted her to leave
Egypt but II had to. The doctors
gave me only two years to live
chat was in 1946). I have been
saved by your magnificent Amer
lean physicians"
Resuming her story of intrigue
Nazli related:
"Rlad long ago wanted to settle
in this country, and he asked his
parents to send him money to
start business.
Malicious people told the King
that money was taken from me.
But I'm glad now Rad has it,
as with our income cut off we
might need it to live. Rad will
give us his every penny"
She didn't mention how much
Rad received. Neither did she
elaborate on her assertion that
he was offered 81 million to desert
Fathia.
AS for deportation if the King
cancels her passport. Nazli de-
clared:
Il can't believe this wonderful
country would expel me because
of my daughters romance"
Cairo Popular Opinion
Backs Forouk's Action
CAIRO. Egypt, May IT de-
layed by Censor) R.-Popular
opinion in Cairo. as expressed
both by the newspapers and the
man-in-the-street, appeared to-
day to be solidly in favor of King
Farouks punishment of his sister.
Princess Fathia.
In dozen or so interviews of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

| SAN FRANCISCO, May IT.
Queen Mother Nazli today de-
clared court intrigue forced King
| Farouk to disown and impoverish
his sister. Princess Fathia.
And Fathia, 10, announced
firmly that she would defy her
brother by remarrying. in a Mos
lem ceremony. Rad Ghali. She
married the 31-year- Coptic
Christian commoner in a civil
ceremony here April Is.
Rad. labeled a fortune seeking
adventurer in Cairo court circles,
is secretary of the Queen Mother.
Nazli charged today:
Prince Muhammed Ali. Fathia's
uncle and heir-apparent. lis
scheming to get on the throne"
of Egypt. The Prince is chair
man of the Royal Council, which
yesterday stripped Fathia of her
title and property.
The Prince lis always plotting
ways to make Fathia look bad,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

everyday citizens. a reporter
heard the unanimous opinion that
by marrying outside the Moslem
faith the princess merited the loss
of her title because she violated
the Islamic code.
Coptic Christians-the church
to which Fathia's bridegroom
Rad Ghali, belongs-also gen.
orally disapproved the marriage
of one of their number to a Mos
lem.
The Coptic church is the mod
ern name of the Church of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

andria which broke away from the
Catholic church in 451. It's mem
bers, mostly in Egypt. Ethiopia
and Eritrea, are ruled by the
Patriarch of Alexandria and the
faith agrees on most points of
dogma with the Greek Orthodox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Maternal Death Rute
Dipped 77% Since IS

Labor Department figures
show that since enactment of the
Social Security Act in 1885. pro-
viding grants to the States on a
matching basis. the maternal
mortality rate has dropped IT per
cent and infant mortality 32.2 per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Here the most outstanding voues PHILLIPS
orse 2hneh RCA VICTOR oble televon with beautiful
motehns tobe included This fine hos all RcA VICTOR
lectures including Golden Throo Tone System Built Antenno Auto
motto Gon Control and host Of Others it Todoy at Either
Phillips