davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
Wants Russia 10
Be Branded Real
Aggressor, Korea
CIV Associated Press

Democratic Senator Herbert
O'Connor of Maryland wants this
country to lead in movement to
have the United Nations brand Rus
STA as the real aggressor in Korea.
O'Copnor says he also wants the
United States to use its U.N. Secur-
ity Council veto power to keep Com
munist China off the Council =
should such a step become neces-
Sary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
Plans 10 Send
Two Million Dutch
Farmersio Canada
(By Associated Press)

z (By Associated PressI =
Plans have been made for the
immigration of two-million MEM
bers Of Netherlands farm families
to western Canada.
A Michigan farm agent has just
returned from a two-nnonths tour
Of western Canada where he made
a study of the project for the re-
formed Dutch Church in America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
MIssOuRIAN HERE

Mrs. j. j. Vineyard OF Kansas
CITY. Mo, is registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
FROM DETROIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter S. Stone Of
Detroit are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
sELTENREICH HERE

Bud S. Seltenreich of Fairbanks
is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

K. A. Youmans of Redmond,
Wash. is at the Baranof Hotel. "
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

FROM BELLINGHAM
Einar Aarseth of Bellingham i
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Truek-Weighing Unit
Near Fairfax Opposed

Opposition to installation of q
State truck weighing station be-
tween the town of Fairfax and
Centreville has been expressed by
a group of Fairfax County resi-
dents.
Hugh B. Mead. Department of
Agriculture eraploye. and Edgar
Jenkinson. architect. complained
in kilograms to Representative
Smith, Democrat. of Virginia, and
to the district State highway engi-
neer at Culpeper that they be-
lieve a more appropriate site could
be selected.
The State would weigh trucks
a. hours a day at the permanent
installation. the property owners
said. The site is on the Samuel
Kline land near Hunters Lodge,
about two miles east of Centreville.
The tract desired by the State
would front 800 feet on Lee high
way and would be 800 feet deep.
The highway department has
launched a drive against trucks
carrying loads exceeding estab-
,Aished limits.
Mr.. Mead and Mr.. Jenkinson,
Vbo said they have the support of
their neighbors, asked that a pub
Lie hearing be held on the plan be-
fore the State proceeds.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Alexandra Names
P. B. Hall as First
Planning Director

The Alexandria Planning Com
mission last night appointed Philip
B. Hall as the city's first director
Of planning.
Mr.. Hall. who has been assist
ant city engineer for four years,
was chosen from among five ap-
plicants for the $6.o00-a-year DO
sition. He takes over the job
August /.
Mr.. Halls duties will consist
chiefly %of handling the admins
trative work Of the seven member
planning commission. Hereto
fore. all business of the planning
body was handled by volunteer
members or the clerk. The coun-
Gil. about month ago. authorized
employment Of q planning direc-
tor.
. A native of New York State,
Mr.. Hall received his degree in
civil engineering from Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N.
Y. He served in the Engineer
Corps as a captain in World War
II and was with the engineering
firm Of Holland Surveys before be-
coming assistant city engineer.
He is second vice president of the
Virginia Society of Professional
Engineers.
Mr.. Hall. Al. his wife and their
l1-year-old daughter, Barbara
Ann, live at 1113 Cross drive.
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Morkey Claims Veterans
Are His Secret Weopon'

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 30
R.-D. John Markey from
Walkersville. who is running for
Governor, says he has a secret
weapon" that will win him the
Job if he can get the Republican
nomination.
Mr.. Markey explained his
"secret weapon" last night at a
rally and picnic attended by more
than 800 Republicans.
The weapon. the candidate said,
is the support of thousands of war
veterans in Baltimore and
throughout the State. Mr.. Markey
said 10 per cent of that support
would come from Democrats and
there is no other candidate who
can get it.
Mr.. Markey said despite criticism
of the Baltimore Sun he will con-
tinue to promise "to give the peo-
pie a $125 million annual budget" ="
The present budget of the Lane
administration, he explained, is
$144 million.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

fires, two cleanup men. and q
water carrier.
The cooking staff is guided by a
daily list of instructions which are
detailed enough to make an ac-
complished chef outsof p we'll
pampered bride. ~ S
Last nights menu included beef
mulligan, cole slaw. cake pine
apple sauce. and milk. The main
dish called for blending of beef,
onions, tomato sauce. macaroni
and cabbage. .. 4
Mons Food Better.
Although the food is abundant
and good, Carl Merrill. 13. of 81
Thirty-second street Sc, quail
fed for the diplomatic service
with the remark that. Its good,
but not as good as MONS"
Dean Upp, IA, of 2315 Thirty
second street Sc, had complaint
to register about the lunch
Wednesday, even though he was
cook for his group.
They brought in some visitor
I wasn't expecting. and by the
time I got around to eating. there
wasn't much left" he said.
Dean admitted he made up for
things that night by eating his
dinner before he gave the chow
call.
All the boys have been given,
physical examinations by the
Army doctors in attendance here,
and all have been pronounced in
perfect health.
Although this is called a jam
boree, it might better be named a
|swaporee.
Scouts Busy Trading.
The Washington contingent has
been busy trading with the other
Scouts from every State in the
Union and II foreign countries.
Mothers may look forward to such
items as horned toads and de-
Evening star., 1950-06-30
DeodIine Tomorrow
For New Voters to
Register in Virginia

Tomorrow Is the deadline for
registration of new voters in Vir-
ginia who wish to cast their bal
lots in the August primaries. elec-
ton officials said today.
Mrs. Mary A. Thompson, Ar
lington central registrar. pointed
out that the registration books are
closed for 80 days before an elec-
tion.
Central and precinct registrars
in Arlington, Alexandria, Falls
Church and Fairfax County will
be available tomorrow to make
last minute registrations.
Hours Of the. central Offices to-
morrow will be Arlington Court
House, 9 am. to S pm; Alexan-
dria City Hall. . am. to pm;
Fall Church City Hall. $50 am.
to 4:30 pm. and Fairfax County
Court House. $50 am. to 4::30
pm.
Only persons who have never
voted before are required to regis
ter,
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Czurru Named to Head
COLLEGE, Park Rotary

Edgar F. Czarra of University
Park has been elected president
of the College Park Rotary Club,
succeeding Lyman L. Long.
Other new officers are William
G. Carroll and DR.. Morley A.
JUL. vice presidents; r. A. st.
George, secretary; j. Robert Sher-
wood. treasurer. and DR.. j. w.
Smith. John T. Kent and Glenn
T. Hoffman, directors.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Star Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight
WaShington. $40 nm.


Janney, Wisconsin avenue and
Albemarle street NV.
Brightwood, Thirteenth and Mich
olson street NV.
Edgewood, Third and Evarts
streets NV.
Trinidad. Trinidad avenue and
Meigs place NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and L streets
NV.
Anne Beers, Thirty sixth place and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Hayes, Fifth and X streets NE.
Briggs Montgomery, Twenty =
seventh street between I and K
streets NV.
Watts, Sixty second and Banks
streets NE.
Randall. First and I streets S.W.
Arlington, $3.50 pm.
Lubber Run Park. Second and
Columbus streets.
Alexandria, 8 pm.
Charles Barret, Parkfairfax
Montgomery County, pm.
Pinecrest, st. Lawrence drive, Four
Corners.
Prince Georges County, 8 pm.
Mt. Rainier Recreation Center,
Thirty-fourth street.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
National Boy Scout Council
Reflects Amory Houghton
by the Asseeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 30
Armory Houghton. Corning. N. Y.
yesterday was reelected president
Of the National Council Of the Boy
Scouts Of America at the opening
session OF the 40th annual meet.
ing.
Cherry Emersan. Atlanta, was
named a vice president, succeed
ing John Sherman Hoyt. Darien.
Conn. Mr.. Hoyt. who was elected
life member of the board, is the
only surviving member OF the Ma
tional Executive Board of 1910
the year scouting was started IN
the United States.
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, head
OF Eastern Airlines. was named
q member Of the Advisory Council.
Newly Elected to the National
Executive Board were:
Henry B. Granding. San Ma
rino. Calf; Hugh Conner, Syla.
cauga. Ala; Ivan Allen. jr.. At.
lanta. Ga; Harry L. Schaefier, st.
Louis: Thomas j. Watson. jr., New
York: Frank C. Rand. jr.. Santa
Fe. N. Mex; Philip r. Moore. Du-
luth: Leonard Firestone. Los An
geles: Ellsworth Augustus. Cleve.
land: william Fetridge. Chicago:
Walter D. Heller. San Francisco:
A. j. Thomas, Akron, Ohio: Fred
Zeder, Detroit. and Charles w.
Froessel, New York.
Added to the National Court
OF Honor were DR.. Roy Chapman
Andrews. New York: Francis w.
Hatch, Boston; DR.. William c.
Menninger. Topeka. Kans.. and
Lowell Thomas, New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
THIS SUNDA US BEST READING
is IN
9be Sunday $far
With Dolly Evening tdihsM

With Dolly kssrne edhsM
EDITORIAL FEATURE sECTION-mpotant Of the ex-
plosve turn OF events in Korea and the Far
plored from a strategical viewpoint including
the circumstances that led to the division
Korean peninsula at the 3sth parallel
Also Gould Lincoln. The Stars political analyst writes
profile Ohios Governor Frank J. Lausche
STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE-Must reading friends
and graduates of Central High School the photo-feae
"The Last Days of Central by Stanley Baitz.
Also included graduation pictures Of Central
Bladensburg high schools.
OF special interest is the picture story presi-
Dental yacht Williamsburg titled White Afloat"
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE-Read "old Maids With Millions"
the intriguing true story of dozen queens who
1--we in forbidden castle amid old-world luxury
@ This weeks short short story is mystery by
Richardson Pierce Voice From the Grave"
PHONE STERLING 5000 FOR HOME DELIVERY.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

ers Ferry and a rock collection
with a boy from Texas. The toad.
which spends most of its time
clinging to Ken's shirt. has been
named Hortense.
Don Smith, Is. of lll4 North
Patrick Henry drive, Arlington,
also got a horned toad from q
Texan in exchange for a large
sharks tooth.
The trading isn't confined to
the boys, either. Oscar T. Neal,
4104 Thirty-first street, Mount
Rainier, Md. assistant scout
master Of Troop Is, got a small
bag Of Oregon wheat for a sharks
tooth. Mr.. Neal has a bagful of
trading articles. including two
teeth made up in leather orna-
ments he plans to trade with a
Scout leader here from Japan and
one from the Canal Zone. Pre-.
liminary negotiations already have
started.
Swap Goes On and On.
Veteran traders they may be
but one transaction had. the
Washington Scouts gasping. John
Shirley, II. of 302 South Highland
street. Arlington, had a blue and
gold ring found by his mother,
Mrs. Joseph Shirley. Yesterday he
traded it to Edward Fox, l3. of
1413 Riverview Terrace, Alex
andria. for some stamps.
A short time later John came
out with a World War I medal
which caught Eddie's eye. The
ring went back to John. Five
minutes later a passing Scout
showed John some fiashy first day
stamp covers. He left with the
ring. The Scouts fully expect 1t
to wind up on Johns finger before
the jamboree ends with a 47,000-
voice chorus singing Aud Lang
Syne" next Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Baltimore Mayor Studies 5 Plans on Traffic SnarI

for trolleys and buses: an en-
gineering survey on city-wide
synchronization Of traffic lights:
extension Of the one-way street
program. and . ban on heavy
trucks on certain heavily travelled
streets.
The mayor said q special traffic
training program for policemen
will be established.
Attending the conference were
police. school and city officials,
and business leaders.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

months. filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of the
Rev. Alexander c. Zabriskie. D. D.
Dean Zabriskie resigned because
Of Ill health. Granted a leave
from the faculty for complete re-
cuperation, he is expected to re-
sumo his duties as head of the
department of church history
during the next session.
DR.. Brown-Serman. a native Of
Scarborough. England, has been
professor Of New Testament
language and literature at the
seminary since 1882. He was edu-
Gated at Keble College. oxford
and received his B. A. and M. A.
at Columbia University and his
B. D., at Geenral Theological
Seminary, New York City.
The board also announced that
the Rev. Walter Russell Bowie.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Rent Control,
Bills
Before Truman
President Expected
To Sign Both by
Deodline Tonight
By Don S. Morren

Extension Of District rent con.
troll and the child day-eare eenters
today awaited the signature Of
President Truman.
He is expected TO sign both bills.
The two programs would expire
tonight, il not extended.
The compromise House Senate
conference plans on the two bills
were swept through the two bodies
yesterday with little or no trouble,
Acting first. the Senate adopted
the seven-month rent extension
plan by q roll call vote Of IS TO 2S.
A little later. this was confirmed
by voice vote by the House,
The nursery school program was
approved without debate In either
house by voice votes. This carried
on the program for three more
years. limiting annual District gov.
ernment costs to not more than
500. 900.
In addition. congressional ON
cials are inStructing the Commits
sioners to get the programs on .
self sustaining basis by the end
Of the three e-year period.
Cain Fails In Fight.
A final fight was made in the
Senate by Senator Cain. Repub-
lican. Of Washington against the
rent conference report. granting
seven more months Of mandatory
controls here. instead Of six in the
new national law. But he was de-
feated by nearly a 2 to ! margin.
Twelve Republicans joined with
SO Democrats on this vote. Voting
against the conference report were
20 Republicans and Democrats
the later being Senator's Byrd and
Robertson Of Virginia and Frear
Of Delaware.
Under the terms Of the adopted
bill. Congress itself. sitting as 0
"city council" for Washington, will
determine next January whether
there is need for any further rent
curbs.
Some members of Congress say
there will be little time after the
new Congress organizes next jan
uary to act on the District issue
before the end of that month.
Extension Of the law, with some
approved changes. would continue
through next January. controls
over maximum charges and mini
mum services as to apartments
and single-family dwellings. fur
nished or unfurnished. except
those completed after March 81.
1888. which now are decontrolled.
Decontfols Single Rooms.
Decontrolled beginning Satur.
day would be single furnished
non-housekeeping rooms in
boarding and rooming houses and
in hotels. Transient rooms In no.
tells already are exempted.
In addition. self-contained fam
lily units In hotels would be ex-
empt, where the District Rent
Administration finds the hotel Is
engaged primarily In providing
accommodations for transients.
Regulations and forms covering
this change now are being drafted
by Rent Administrator Robert r.
Cogswell but probably will not
become effective before August !.
The new measure also would
liberaliZe the requirements that
landlords must supply records as
to old operating costs permitting
the use OF the best available evi.
dence If the old cost records can
not be found.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
CoIored Student Heads
Maryland Legion Comp
By the As.eeiatsd Press

FORT MEADE. Md. June 3d.
A colored honor student from Bal
timore yesterday. was elected gov
ernor Of Boys State, annual Amer
lean Legion government training
camp.
He is Howard Griner. a student
at Dunbar High School who has
won a. four-year scholarship to
Morgan State College.
On the same ballot, the high
school youths approved the States
Ober anti-subyersion law. and
Baltimofe's dogs for research
policy.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
First Negro Firemen
Sworn in at Richmond
BY the Asseeiaisd Pres,

RICHMOND. June 3o.-Rich-
mond's first Negro firemen were
sworn in yesterday.
Fire Chief John Finnegan said
they will be put through q 30-day
training course beginning Monday,
The 10 new firemen went on the
city payroll today. Each will re-
ceive the starting salary Of 5000
a month.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BY me Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE. June 80 (P.-
Mayor d'Alesandro has before him
for study five proposals for un-
tying the chronic Baltimore trafic
Snarl.
One calls for staggered hours
for schools. factories and business
establishments to help ease rush.
hour congestions.
Also suggested at a conference
by the mayor yesterday were:
Adoption Of skip stop system
Evening star., 1950-06-30

immediately.
His appoint
ment was an
n o u n C e d a t
Richmond yes
terday by the
Rt. Rev. r. D.
Goodwin, D. D..
bishop Of the
Diocese Of Vir-
ginia and pres
ident OF { d e
b oard. DR..
B ow n . Ser
man has been
acting dean for
the last six
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Episcopal Seminary
In Alexandra Names
Brown-Serman Dean

The Rev. Stanley Brown-Ser-
man. D. D., will assume duties as
dean Of the Virginia Episcopal
Theological Seminary, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Ma1oney Tour
Stirs Maryland
Primary Fights
Chief Lane Opponent
Reports Resentment
Throughout State
By J. L. MichoeI

0naTp primary HgnCS were snap
ing up today in Charles and St
Marys Counties in the wake of q
hand-shaking tour by George P
Mahoney, Gov. Lanes chief oppo-
nent for the Maryland Democratic
gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Mahoney and a few close
advisers are due in Calvert County
today and planned to visit Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel Coun-
ties next week. They will wind
up their State wide "shoe leather
campaign in Montgomery County
Throughout the State, Mr.. Ma
honey declared, there is opposi-
ton to Gov. Lanes policies. He
believes the public is disgruntled
over the sales tax and the local
leaders resent administration S
disregard of county organiza-
.tionS."
Says Committee Is Ignored.
Citing Charles County, Mr.. Ma
honey said the County State Cen
tral Committee has been COM
pletely ignored by Gov. Lane. The
county organization supported H.
STREET. Baldwin for Governor in
the primaries four years ago.
This year the leaders are di-
vided. Thomas P. McDonogh, one
of the three members of the Cen
trail Committee, accompanied MIR
Mahoney on his tour yesterday
and another committeeman, James
C. Mitchell. was said to be lean
ing toward the Mahoney camp
The third member of the COM
mittee, Eugene A. Lloyd, has not
indicated who will have his sup
port.
James A. Burroughs of Waldorf
an active Democratic worker. is
taking a major part in organic
ing the Mahoney campaign in the
five Southern Maryland counties
Rift Widest in Years.
Heading the Lane forces In
Charles County are James w
Wills and Edward S. Digges. both
of La Plata, and Bennett Crane
of Mount Victoria. The split is
one of the widest in years.
In st. Marys County. where
Democratic candidates are so
numerous as to clog what Mr..
Mahoney called some of the
worst roads in the State" an even
sitter fght is in prospect.
Oliver r. Guyther and Joseph
A. Mattingly. the county's two
Democratic delegates. are Ma
honey supporters. Both helped in
troduce him when he made the
rounds Wednesday.
Mr.. Guyther is now a candidate
for the State Senate and Mr.. Mat
tingley is campaigning for States
Attorney.
Backing the Lane ticket in St.
Marys is Philip H. Dorsey, peoples
counsel to the State Public Service
Commission and long time Demo-
cratic leader. His support means
that Mr.. Mahoney faces a tough
battle in st. Mary's.
But he expects to win, he said
yesterday, on a platform which
promises to ease the sales tax in
the lower brackets. to slash the
cost of road building and to trim
the State budget at least SIS mil
linn
Evening star., 1950-06-30

D. D., formerly Of Richmond and
dean Of students at Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York City.
viii join the faculty this fall 90
professor Of homiletics.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Food Shipped in 1851

The first food to be shipped by
ice refrigerator car. 8 tons of but
ter. went from New York to Bos-
ton in 1851.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

odorized skunks accompanying
their sons home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22

of Christ's birth existed" Says On the Road to Civilization, his tory used in American high schools,
 Ine feast Of Saturn, the Saturn aiia, was a winter festival which laseed for a week beginning on the twenty-fifth day of December, and was celebrated with dancing, the exchanging of gifts, and the burn ing of candles. The saturnalia was later taken oyer by Christians and given new significance"
 Nor is the name "Christmas" found in the Scriptures. In fact, they have nothing to say about celebrating any mass, whether high, low" or "Christ's mass. :"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
NOTICE

IN HIT U. S. COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE PRECINCT OF WRANGELL, FIRST DIYIS- ION OF ALASKA - IN PROBATE NOTICT OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADMINISTRATOR IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF THOMAS PREAMBLE, de- ceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Lee Ellis, administrator of the above entitled estate, mas flied herein his first and 1lnal accounu and report of his administration of said estate, and that the Court nas appointed oaturaay, FeDruary 24, 1851, in the Court room oI ,D, United States Commissioner in the Federal Building at WrangeL, A4- aska, as the time and place Tor the hearing of objections to such fnaI account and report, Il all! ,ao.y be, and to the settlement thereof.
 All persons interested therem are notified to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any they have, to said report, account and petition.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Dec ember 18th, 1850.
 JOEL WING
 United States Commissioner
 and ex-officio Probate Judge First publication Dec. 22, 1850 Last publication Jan. 5, 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22

fro, new years day presents are made with din, and sports and ban quets are celebrated with uproar.
 What about giving gifts oa Christmas day. This too. is of pag- an origin as noted in foregoing ana succeeding quotations The pas.. Magis bringing gifts to Jesus gua- ed him no good, for by stopping first at Harods palace they pul Jesus life in jeopardy and indir- ectly caused the staying of ever so many infants. Clearly God had nothing to do with the light they followed The angels did not direct the shepherds to Herod.
 What about the date itself. De- cember 25; is it Christian? Re- garding it's pagan origin the Am ericana states that the Church of Rome arranged for the celebration of Jesus birth on December %. "on the day of the old (pagan) Roman feast of the birth of Sol. as no certain knowledge of the day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
TO BE HERE CHRISTMAS

Mrs. Fern Ludeman and Chuck Diven of Petersburg are flying over from Petersborg Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with MT. and Mrs John Seiyertsen and Mrs. Seivertsen's dacghter Ann.
 Mrs. Ludeman is the mother of Mrs. Seivertsen and Chuck Diven is her son. Young Diven has re- ceived his orders to report for his physical examination from Uncle Sam and is leaving here the day after Christmas to fly to Juneau.