davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
A PROCLAMATION From The Governor

WHEREAS the children and youth of this Nation are its most precious asset and best hope for the future: and
 WHEREAS 1t Is the duty of the State to provide for its children the best services possible in educa- ton. health. welfare. labor. and recreation. and through legislation. community services and public in tercst. to guarantee that these serv- Ices are made available; and
 WHEREAS during the last forty years, four White House Confer cnces on children and youth held under the auspices of the President of the United States have
 |. Given new momentum to the national movement to help depend cns children.
 :. sp-cdcd up public demand for child labor legislation and formu- lated child health and welfare standards.
 ) Produced q Ch!ldrcn's Charter. the most comprehensive statement os .h. needs of children ever as srnbicd.
 Htshligh.ed the importance of the child sa democracy. and can sassrd the fundamental principles in our developing democracy and the conditions and services neces- sayy for the we'll being of children; and
 WHEREAS the President of the United States has called fifth conference 10 meet in 1850 to be known as the Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth; and
 WHEREAS the objectives of the Midcentury White House Confer ence are
 l. To focus attention on our con- cern for children and youth in a world in which spiritual values, democratic practice, and the dig nifty and worth of the individual are of first importance;
 2. To assemble in usable form our present knowledge about the status of children:
 3. To define the needs of parents in providing adequately for their children;
 4. To study the physical, social, economic, and moral environment in which children are growing up, and recommend ways of improving it;
 5. To size up present services for children and youth, and map the direction in which services should develop;
 6. To examine into the ways peo- pie are now working together for children. and develop ideas for more effective team work;
 2. To initiate steps for the achievement of the Conference recommendations in the coming decade;
 NOW, THEREFORE. I, ERNEST
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
MARINE SUPPLIES

OR TRADE for late model truck of like value: Gas boat Martha"
 30 feet in length, has Gray 52 motor in perfect shape, gurdy and stove; also gas boat Emma May" forty feet in length, has Gray model 121 motor, gurdy, seine, table, galley, sink, stove, and head and sleeps six. Price s20OO for Martha" and $2500 for Emma Navy c. E. neWolfe,
 phone Garfield 28, or write Box $40, Seward. 82tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
Womun's Club Elects 1951 Officers

The Seward Woman's Club, meeting in the Community Li- brary Thursday night, elected officers for next year.
 Miss Frances Clark will be the next president; Miss Goldie Busko, vice president; Helen Case, secretary; Mrs. Hester Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Myrtle Wright, custodian.
 Officers will be installed at the May meeting, which will be a dinner instead of the usual Spring Luncheon, place to be announced later.
 The Seward club is a mem- Der of the American Federation of Woman's Clubs. It is non de- nominational and the founding principle is civic improvement. Members pledged assistance to the Local Red Cross Fund Cam paign beginning April IS, and a non partisan participation get ting the townspeople out to reg ister and vote in the coming election.
 Guest of the evening was Miss Marjory Bogard, who has spent the past five years in and around Kotzebue. She gave most en- tertaining description of her work there, the lives and cus- toms of the people, illustrated with photographs from her col lection. She was unanimously acclaimed as the most interest
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
FOR SALE. MISC.

40 YOUNG LAYING HENS (Par- menter Reds), ave. 85 pct. to 90 pct. lay. To be sold in one lot at
 65c per lb. T. l. Wolfe, Moose
 Pass. 82-3-4p
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

GRUENlNG, Governor of Alaska, in preparation for Alaska's partici- patton in the Midcentury White House Conference on Children and Youth. do hereby establish the ALASKA COMMISSION CHILL DREN AND YOUTH, whose func- ton will be
 l. To study problems and needs of children.
 ?. To conduct surveys of existing resources in child health. welfare, education, and recreation through out Alaska,
 3. To set up local and Territory wide goals for children's services,
 4. To stimulate community ac- tion to attain these goals through spreading information and sponsor ing necessary legislation.
 I urge every citizen of Alaska to aid in the work of this Commission to the end that in no part of Alaska shall action be omitted which will realize for our children the full measure of the advantages and privileges of our Nation to which they, as citizens, are entitled and which the wealth of our great Nation should afford.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory ot Alaska to be hereunto affixed, at Juneau, the Capital of Alaska, this 10th day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1850.
 ERNEST GRUENING (SEAL) Governor of Alaska
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

LOT 2, BLOCK 2, Federal Addition, Corner 5th and A, 50xl00 feet.
 S4OO. A. Baumberger, Box 335, Seward. 79-S2p
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

SIX-ROOM HOUSE. we'll insulated. with furnishings. Located on two soft xl00-ft. lots in Federal Ad-
 dition. C. E. DeWolfe, Garfield
 28, or write Box 340 82tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
k Seward Seaport Record Fr Apr 14 50 Seward. Aaa
Classified Advertisements

msise line N<
  established ob prntin
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to express our gratitude for the help and sympathy extended at the time of our recent bereave- ment, and for the many beauti- full flowers.
 Family and Friends of
 Fannie Minette Baehm
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

ONE MODEL A FORD pickup $200
 Also several dozen traps and snares. washing machine. vacuum cleaner, two-way radio. pitcher pump. trailer. 2.burner kerosene heater. 20-ft. extension ladder. three horsepower stationary en- zine and coedwood saw. C. E. DeWolfe. Garfield 2S, or write Box $40. d.oc
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

le49 PLYMOUTH 4-door Deluxe Sedan. 1900 miles. At good re-
 duction. Phone Mad. 86. T6tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

ing speaker with the best pre- sented subject of the year.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

To always say just what you think might be a good policy, but is always in bad taste.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

THREE-ROOM furnished house;
 modern, newly deorated; includes automatic washer. Some terms.
 Call Polk 124. 76-tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

Tuition in the school of ex- perience is much higher if you take the night course.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. In- ouire SIP Fifth Ave. 76-83p
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

BASSINNETTT with mattress. al
 most new. and bathsncstc. Rca' sonable. Call Mad. io6. T3tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

Could John l.. Lewis be charg- ed with contributing to the de- linquency of miners?
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

If more people kept as good account of their tongues as their money, life would be happier for everyone.
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14
FOR SALE. vENIcIE9

FOR BETTER USED CARS and trucks, call Hauflton's Garage.
 Madison 66. 5-tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

USED SEARS AUTOMATIC tin eau sealer. s6.5o. Phone Madison lso
 sl-e
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE. practically new. automatic. R. A. Inglis. 703 Third Ave. Te1e
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

BRITISH WALKER SHOES. ncx. size 3,.. triple X. Sec Mfs Shas'
 ter at Alaska Shop. so'tc
Seward seaport record., 1950-04-14

Fact-finding will work only when all concerned will agree to abide by the findings of the fact-finding board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
RELIGION:
Once in 1000 Years

In a ceremony without precedent
in the nearly 1000 years of Catho-
lie history, a mother witnessed the
canonization of her child.
Maria Goretti, who died at II
defending her virtue, was raised to
sainthood before half a million Ro-
man Catholic faithful.
The ceremony was unusual in
many respects. Never before had
there been an open-air sanctifica-
ton ceremony in Rome. In a
place of special honor near the
Pope's throne sat the saints g.
year-old mother. With her were
two sons and two daughters. One of
the sons, Angelo, lives in New Viii
lage, N. J.
The country youth who stabbed
the child to death in 1902 when she
would not submit to him, now GO
years old, lives in a monastery,
haunted by visions of his victim.
He was not at the ceremony, but
was reported Gin prayer more in
tense than ever"
The ceremony was one of the
highlights of holy year. Thousands
have flocked to Rome in recent
months in observance of the relig-
ious celebration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
STOCK MARKET:
War Filters

Evidently suffering a case of war
filters, the New York stock ex-
change experienced one of its worst
slumps in a number of years short
ly after the opening of the present
Korean conflict.
Trading involved 100000 shares,
the largest volume in 10 years.
Some $4,000, 100000 was cut from
the market value of all stocks list
ed on the exchange.
The trading was clear indica-
ton of Wall street thinking. Tin
and rubber, the principle Far East
commodities, advanced in the spot
market. The buyers also flocked
to the commodity pits, sending
most grains, foodstuffs and raw
materials soaring.
Bonds followed stock in the
plunge, rails taking the sharpest
fall in more than 21s years in one
of the largest volumes traded this
year.
The last big break in the market
was the day after Labor Day, 1916,
when approximately $4,700,000, 900
was whitfield from the listed mar
ket value of stocks on the ex-
change.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
THE PRESS:
A New Note

1t has been a number of years
since the press of this country has
raised united howl on any one
subject. A new note was evident,
however, shortly after the invasion
of South Korea by Communist spon-
sored North Korea.
The day following the attack
every leading newspaper in the
United States carried editorials on
the subject. 1t seemed a spontan-
eous and combined effort of the
editors to focus public attention on
the seriousness of the Korean sit
uation and its possible repercus-
sions.
In general the editors seem to
agree that the United States and
the United Nations must act on
Korea. A few of the opinions:
New York Times: War in Korea
will, in the immediate future, force
upon the United States the neces-
sity for decisive and unequivo-
cal policy in respect to Asia.
Portland, Ore, Journal: America
has no other choice than to move
necessary force to save South
Korea from the rape of the Com
munists.
Denver Post: If this aggression
is not stopped, the U.N. has but one
choice. 1t must authorize its men,
Der nations to supply a strong
force of men and arms, and must
step in to stop the Korean war. If
it does not do this, if it fails to
respond to this desperate situation,
then the U.N. is doomed to 60 the
way of the League of Nations. If
the Russians are not made to back
down in this instance, we must arm
to the teeth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
ERICKSON:
Goes to Jail

Frank Erickson, called Ameri-
cas- greatest bookmaker and king
of a nationwide gambling business,
has been sentenced to two years
in jail and fined $50, 1000.
Erickson, could have been SEN
fenced to one year on each Of SO
counts Of boolrmalsing. He was SEN
fenced to one year on the bookmak-
ing counts and one year for conspir-
acy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
eachers

The nationwide shortage of teach
ers and classrooms is going to get
worse unless something drastic"
is done. Willard E. Givens, execu-
tive secretary Of the National Edu-
cation association reports.
In his annual report, Owens esti-
mated school population in the next
decade will increase almost $780,
600, from 20, 1884,, 900 to "a, 091, 900. He
said $50, 900 more teachers will be
needed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Cold War Flames Into Hot War
On Korea Front; U.h. Condemns
Invasion by Communist Forces

MoaE Who T 1lR .S n IN these THU
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
FARM SUPPORTS:
Senate Approves

After a hot floor debate, the
senate completed congressional ac-
ton and sent to President Truman
bill to give the Commodity Credit
Corporation an additional $2,000,-
100000 tc finance its federal farm
price-support programs. The Pres
ident was expected to sign the
measure.
The debate developed over a pro-
vision in the bill which would shut
the door on imported foreign farm
crops if they threatened to upset
the domestic farm-support program.
The provision was included in
the bill and requires Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan to demand an
investigation of the tariff commits
sion whenever he believes foreign
imports are interfering with domes-
tic farm programs.
The additional 1900, O0O, 900 would
increase the C.C.C. total borrowing
authority to $6,75O, 900, 1000. Most Of
the money now available to the
agency is tied up in price-support
loans and purchase agreements.
The measure barely got through
the senate, SO to IS after Vice
President Barley exercised his
constitutional vote to break a 1886
tie.
Critics of the measure said it
would wreck the reciprocal-trade
program, sometimes called the key
stone of the nations foreign policy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
KOREA:
A Hot War

The cold war, which has caused
one crisis after another in recent
months, had famed into hot war
on one front. Soviet sponsored arm
les of North Korea invaded South
Korea, established by the United
Nations with the blessing and aid
of the United States.
First reports of the attack were
confused. It was known, however,
that the invaders advanced as much
as IL miles into South Korea by
using ground forces totaling as
many as 10000 men, plus 80 tanks.
An additional 10000 men were be-
1ieved ready to reinforce the in
vaders.
Some reports indicated the invad-
ers had penetrated within IL miles
of Seoul, capital of South Korea,
while others said the northerners
had been checked almost irnmedi-
ately. There were reports also of
amphibious landing on the east
coast of South Korea.
The main attack was directed
along the Uijongbu valley, for cen
turtles the path of invaders. Maj.
Gen Choi Byung Kud, chief of staff
of the South Korea army, reported.
Shin Sung Mo, acting Premier
and defense minister, said he had
evidence that of northern tanks cap
tured in the first attack, half of the
crews were Russian. Minister Kim
Yong Ju was in Tokyo when the at
tack was launched.
Meanwhile, the United States be-
gan the evacuation of 600 Ameri-
cans from the Seoul area. They
were leaving Korea by sea with
us. air protection. The evacuation
plan was completed only week be-
fore the sneak attack.
According to American military
men who have been directing the
training of the South Korea army,
the defenders have $4,000 men to
battle the invaders. They will be
handicapped, however, by the lack
of an air force and tanks.
North Korea is reported to have
106 military planes, including 70
Russian Yaks and Is Stormoviks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
UNITED NATIONS:
North Korea Guilty

The United Nations, in an emer-
gency session shortly after the
sneak attack by Communist dom
mated North Korea on South Korea,
branded the north the aggressor and
ordered an immediate cease-fire
throughout Korea.
The Soviet Union was conspicuous
by the absence of its delegates
from the emergency session.
Acting swiftly and bluntly, the
U.N. termed the assault an "un-
provoked attack" and a "clear
threat to international peace and
security"
The resolution called for imme-
date cease-fire and implicated that
the U.N. would move to take strong
er measures if North Korea flouted
the council.
Meanwhile, reaction in the United
States was immediate and to the
point. President Truman cut short
visit to Missouri and returned to
Washington. A conference was
called between top diplomatic and
defense chiefs.
The problem they faced was
critical one. The situation demand
ed clear and strong reaction since
too much was at stake in terms of
American prestige in the Far East.
As result, a Critical amount"
of arms aid was said to have been
started to Korea Immediately. It
was also reported General Mac
Arthur had been authorized to draw
on stocks of equipment available in
Japan rather than let Korea wait
for shipments to be put together
in the United States.
Many American observers saw
the attack on South Korea as a
Soviet test of us. reaction toward
aggression. They did not believe,
however, that the Communists are
ready for any military aggression
on broad international scale.
1t was recalled by many that
World War II started with acts of
aggression against minor powers
and not from declarations of war.
With this view in mind, the ques-
ton arose whether the North Korea
attack is an early test of physical
and moral strength of the democrat
ic nations.
The present situation calls for
firmness, political observers agree.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
'QMMQpM|E|HEggi
limb 80 S@6|

Spattered grease on the wall.
paper behind your stove can be
removed easily if you paint the
paper, when it is new, with a coat
of colorless shellac.
Secrets of making good coffee
include the use of freshly drawn
water, fresh coffee of the right
grind, and freshly scalded, very
clean coffee pot.
Decalcomania r ansf ers on
painted surfaces can be removed
without damaging the paint if you
douse them with hot vinegar.
Parsley butter, made by mixing
one tablespoon of chopped parsley
with one-fourth cup of butter and
two tablespoons of lemon juice, is
delicious when spread on fish.
There is nothing so refreshing
on a hot day as a tall glass of
lemonade with a sprig of fresh
mint.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

Troops from Communist
dominated North Korea are re-
ported pushing their way SOUTH
ward following the sneak at
tack on us. backed South
Korea. Four thousand troops
were reported killed in the
initial phase of the shooting.
This map shows the 3Sth paral-
lei which separates North Ko-
rea from the south.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
PLANECRASH:
Worst in History

The worst commercial airline
tragedy in the nations history took
place in Lake Michigan Of St.
Joseph, Mich, when a Northwest
Airlines plane plunged into the lake
during a severe thunderstorm with
IS passengers and three crew men,
bers aboard.
Two days after the giant craft
disappeared, parts of the plane, a
section of an airplane log book, and
parts of two bodies were dragged
from the lake.
The plane, filled to capacity, van
ished on flight from New York to
Seattle by way of Minneapolis.
St. Joseph is about ITO miles
southeast of Milwaukee on the east
ern shore of Lake Michigan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Human Nature

Teacher: IF John can gather
six quarts of berries in an hour,
and May can gather four in the
same time, how many quarts will
they have?"
Jimmy: "Oh, about five
quarts"
Teacher: "Why what nonsense,
Jimmy: Don't you know that six
and four are ten?"
Jimmy: Eyes. ma'am, | do. But
you didn't allow for the time they
would waste. My nom says that
when my sister and l do anything
together it takes us twice as long
as it should"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21

HERE'S an outfit that's indis-
- pensable for summer wear
a simple sundress topped with a
darling little button-on cape. Make
the two pieces in contrasting
fabrics.
Pattern No. 8467 is a sew-rite perfo-
rated pattern in sizes TO- II, IA, 10, 10
and 20. Size IL. dress. 3A yards of 49,
inch: cape and contrast. ~ yards.
Send today for your copy of the Spring
and Summer STYLISH. our complete
pattern magazine. Free pattern printed
inside the book. IS cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Reviews Forces

Secretary Of Defense Louis
Johnson QefD and Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur converse during
break in the review staged
by American occupation forces
in Tokyo recently. Johnson and
other high military leaders
conferred on Far East policy.
LIVING COSTS:
Take Big Jump
The cost of living is still below
year ago, but led by meat prices,
the consumers price index took an
increase of eight-tenths of 1 per
cent between April IS and May IS.
1t was the highest jump of any
month in almost two years.
Food prices went up 10 per cent
between April and May, and were
responsible for the sudden rise in
the cost of living index throughout
the nation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-07-21
Retiires

Joe Mccarthy, So, has re-
signed as manager Of the
Boston Red Sox and retired
from baseball because Of his
health. He led the New York
Yankees to seven world cham
pionships b fore retiring in
1916. He came out of retire.
ment to take over the Sox.
Above he gets a friendly kiss
from the family pet as he ar
rives home.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
By the Assoeiofsd Pres,

RICHMOND, April s. - The
State Highway Department will
round out'its rubber road" studies
this summer by surfacing a high.
way section with synthetic rubber
In experiments already under
way, natural rubber and reclaimed
rubber have been added to regu-
lar road-building materials.
These experimental sections
both on U. S. Route $50 west Of
Richmond-currently are under
the close scrutiny of the depart
ment's research engineers.
The site of the synthetic rub
ber experiment will be decided
after the department has mapped
its normal summer resurfacing
program, a highway officia! said.
The experiments are conducted
with the departments mainte-
nance program by the simple ex-
pedient of adding powdered rubber
to standard surfacing materials.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Health Bureau Slated
To Supervise Child
Day.Care Centers

The child day-care centers
probably will be under the super
vision of the District Health De-
partment- after July l.
The decision on whether they
will be taken from the Board OF
Public Welfare will be made after
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, Health
Officer, reports to the Commis-
sioners on the results of meet
ing held yesterday in the Munich
pal Center.
The day-care centers have been
run on year-to-year basis since
the was ended. The Welfare De-
partment never has asked for an
appropriation, because it does be-
lieve the centers belong in that
department. Congress has ap-
propriated funds anyway, however
at the request of working mothers
who use the centers.
Congress has appropriated
100000 a year for the expenses
and this has been added to by
contributions made by the moth
ers of the children in the centers.
At yesterdays. meeting. repre-
sentatives of the Welfare Depart
ment. the public schools and
the Health Department discussed
plans to take the centers into
the Health Department. 1t is
understood the Health Department
will insist on permanent basis
for the centers, instead of the
year-to-year appropriations.
If the Health Department takes
over, the centers probably will be
placed under the jurisdiction of
the Bureau of Maternal and Child
Welfare.
Before the Health Department
takes over the centers. Congress
would be asked to pass legislation,
putting them on permanent
basis, so the department can make
long-range plans to carry out the
work
The meeting yesterday was at
tended by Gerard M. Shea, di-
rector. Raymond F. Clapp, prin-
cipal director, and Frank M. Gray
business manager of the Public
Welfare Department; Carl F. Han
sen, associate superintendent of
public schools in charge of ele-
mentary education; DR.. Ella Op-
penheimer, director of the Bureau
of Maternal and Child Welfare of
the Health Department, and DR..
Seckinger.