davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
ILWu upI(kET5
 TO GO ALL-0UT ON NINDU5TRY
Regional Chief Says Long, shoremen Will Tighten
 Blockade, Salmon Beef

SEATTLE, May 25-4R-The CIO Longshoremen's Union said today all operations connected with the Alaska Salmon Industry. Inc, will be picketed. starting today.
 Bill Gettings. the unions regional chief, said we're going to tighten up on them" in Alaska, Washington and Oregon.
 There were no immediate reports of the picketing having started this morning.
 The Longshoremen's Union is try ing to force the Salmon Industry organization to negotiate for its new cannery workers affiliate. 7-C. A.SI. has signed 1850 contract with the CIO Clearinghouse Work CTS Local IT. The National Labor Relations Board has charged A.S.I. with an unfair labor practice for signing the contract before the NLRB decided what union was en- titled to represent the nonresident workers.
 If we had waited for an election. no salmon would have been packed in Alaska this season. the corpo- ration said in a statement.
 The NLRB also has asked re- straining order against the cannery workers of Gettings' union to keep them from picketing or preventing shipment of cannery supplies to Alaska. The Board terms such ac- ton secondary boycott.
 The Boards complaints against the employers and the union are scheduled for hearings Saturday morning in US. District Court here.
 The, only actual start of picketing during the morning. however. the union headquarters reported. was at Nick Bez-owned cannery ship on Seattle's Lake Union. Longshore-affiliated pickets were reported to have arrived before at CIlc UlB E-dCAlN AHlCllOdAA T ioliCA iCo base at Bellingham, but picketing had not started there. Gettings said it would start there and at Blaine later today.
 There was no picketing. either. at Astoria. Gettings said there will be tomorrow.
 An independent union gave it's endorsement today to the Long, shoremen's Local 7-C. I. A. Sand vigen, business agent for the Inter- national Association of Machinists (Ind), said the unions executive board and cannery committee in Seattle had voted support for Local 7-C.
 The Machinists' Union recently reached its own agreement with the salmon industry. Sandvigen said his unions board and committee felt the industry's contract with the Clearinghouse Workers Union was improper.
 Local 3 tPuget Sound) of the In- ternational Fishermen and Allied Workers of America (CIO) also reported support of Local 7-C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
 SCHOOL OFFICE; FAIL
 IN SEARCH FOR MONEY

Burglars broke into the office oi Superintendent of Schools Sterling }. Sears in the Juneau High Schoo. building sometime last night but lid not find the large amoU-. ,i money put in the care of the ,ffice after banking hours yester- lay.
 The burglars apparently tool nothing, Superintendent Sears said
 Entry into the office was made y breaking down the outer door le said. Desk drawers were ap. )arently searched, but money col ected for the high school veal book and from several school or yanizations escaped the notice O. he burglars, he declared He saie his amounted to several hundred dollars"
 The burglary was discovered al 3 am. this morning when tht school janitor, Oscar Lundquist vas making his routine morning our of the building.
 The place where the burglarf entered the building could not b. located, but they apparently lefi through the side entrance on Mair Street, Superintendent Sears said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
We'll, They Are
 Married, by Proxy
(By Associated Press)


 Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rossellini have been married Il Mexico-by proxy
 An announcement to that effect was made in Rome by spokesman. for Rossellini. He said the mar riage took place this morning a Juarez, Mexico And he said tn witnesses were Marcello Girosi ailt one of Rosselini's lawyers in thu United States, William Cooke oi Fl Paso, Texas.
 The spokesman said the proxy marriage was legal, and that Mis-: Bergman is legally Mrs. Rosselnn in Italy and in her native Sweden The marriage climaxed a TO- nance which developed while Mis- Bergman and Rossellini were film ing "Stromboli' on the volcanic island of Stromboli.
 Rossellini is the acknowledged father of Miss Bergman's son, borr February 2, in Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
TRADE DIRECTORY FOR
 REFERENCE AT PAN AM

Of special interest to business men here is a volume just recelved by B. F. Dunn, district traffic man. ager of Pan American World Air ways.
 Distributed by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, it is the World Trade Edition of the Direct ory of Manufacturers and Export CTS, listing every such firm in Los Angeles County. In classified groupings, manufacturers are listed from aircraft" to yarns" and ex- porters from Ace Textile Con- pany" to Waste Materials"
 Anyone wishing to consult the directory is welcome to do so at the Pan American office in tle Baranof Hotel, according to Dunn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
Tragedy Hits Proposed
 NupiiaIs

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 25- R-The airplane will fly the wrong way today for Miss Lee Deamud of Detroit.
 The Detroit girl was to fly here today from Seattle for her mar riage to FBI agent Robert J. Berg eron. Instead. southbound flight will carry Bergerons body back to the states.
 The 27-year-old special agent lied over the weekend as he readied m apartment for his bride-to-be. He was believed overcome by car- bon dioxide from a kitchen oil range. His body was found by fellow agents Tuesday who invest igated when he failed to report for work.
 Miss Deamud learned of the tragedy yesterday at Seattle where she is staying with Bergeron's parents, MT. and Mrs. Ulise Allan Bergeron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
DRAFT GOES
 TO SENATE AFTER
 HOUSE EXTENSION

WASHINGTON. May 25 - tR - The life expectancy of the nations draft machinery became the Sem ate's problem today, following over whelming House approval of two year standby Selective Service Law.
 The measure which the House passed late yesterday by 216 to II vote would do little but keep the draft in readiness, so that the na- tion's youth would be registered and available if needed.
 With an eye to the tense inter national situation, House members put up little resistance to the modi- fled draft extension. At the same time. they placed the National Se- curity Resources Board (NSRB) on notice that they would like to see total war mobilization plan as a companion to peacetime military registration.
 In the House debate, Rep. Vinson tD-Ga) voiced the hope that an M-Day plan for labor, industry ano manpower would be ready by Janu- ary.
 Vinson, Chairman of the influ- ential House Armed Services Con- mittee, directed his hint at w.. Stuart Symington, newly named chairman of the NSRB and former Secretary for Air.
 The present draft law expires June 24 The bill passed yesterday would continue the registration and classification of 18-year-olds until 1852. But actual inductions woulc be prohibited until Congress de- clared the existence of nationa emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
MISSING PILOT iS
 FOUND IN QUICK
 TIME AFTER DOWN

ANCHORAGE May 25-R-Ar F-80C jet plane was found yester- day 50 minutes after first being re- ported missing. The pilot made a forced landing 12 miles northwest of Willow Airstrip, north of here.
 The pilot, Lieut.. Nolan Dots, was spotted by search planes as he stood alongside his grounded but un- harmed ship and waved. He had fired two flares to aid searchers.
 Some 29 planes of the 57th Fighter Interceptor Squadron con- ducted the search. A helicopter from the 10th Rescue Squadron was sent so return Dots to his home base at Elmendorf Air Force base here. The pilot is with the 66th Fighter Inter- ceptor Squadron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
New Commander, U.5. Army,AIaska,
 ls Coming 10 posl

SEATTLE, May 25 -- R = Brig Gen. Julian Wallace Cunningham will sail from here Friday to be- come Commanding General of the US. Army in Alaska. He succeeds Mai. Gen. Stanleh L. Scott.
 General Cunningham served in the Pacific during the war. He re- ceived a Distinguished Service medal as a task force commander of a Southwest Pacific assault on New Britain Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
The W ashington Merry-G Round
Bv DREW PEARSON lCopyright, 1850, py Bell Syndicate, Inc

!"
 WASHINGTON Top-drawel Democrats were not happy when they got to Chicago and discovered the manner in which quarter oi a million dollars had been raised to welcome President Truman to Chicago.
 First, a ruling was obtained from the Internal Revenue Bureau that donations to the host committed were a charity gift and tax de- ductible. Chicago, it was argued, was playing host to the President regardless of politics.
 Having secured this, local Dem ocrats mailed copy of the h. ternal Revenue ruling to prospect i've donors with an appeal for funds And in the same letter, believe it or not, they inserted the schedule of Democratic political activities.
 When George Killion. ex-treas- urer of the Democratic national committee, arrived in Chicago, he showed the .nonpolitical appeal for tax-deductible funds, with the Democratic schedule to Chairman Bill Boyle
 That fool Nate Lichtblau, , growled Killion.
 Its the first I knew about it, remarked the worried Boyle.
 Later, he reported the whole matter to President Truman. .
 Note-The Chicago Daily News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
for posts,
 Northern (oasf. 10
 Leave South in July

WASHINGTON. May 25 i B = The Navy announced today that its annual Point Barrow. Alaska, resupply expedition will leaSe Seat tie late in July to delive' 28,00O tons of supplies to governm mt out posts along the most northern coast of Alaska.
 Rear Admiral Peter K. Fischer, Commander, amphibious force, Pa cific fleet, is cordinating plans for the expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
COURT
 JUSTICE NAMED FATHER OF YEAR

NEW YORK, May 25-lR-Su- preme Court Justice William O Douglas was named Father of the Year" today.
 Alvin Austin. director of the National Fathers Day committee said Douglas was selected because he was considered "the most color full and outstanding personality in public life today who by his thoughts and acts exemplifies the committees 1850 theme, For safe world tomorrow, teach Democracy today"
 Fathers Day is June 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
Freighier Blows Up;
 No Lives Are Lost
(By Associated Press)

The Great Southern Steamship Company of Hong Kong said the 1,400-ton freighter Ebonal ex- ploded today off Communist China and was abandoned.
 The explosion occurred this morn ing as the ship was three miles from Swatow, a Red port on the Southeast China coast opposite Formosa. A message from the com- pany's Swatow agent said all the crew, including three British of- ficers, reached Swatow safely. II carried no passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
Rex Beath Leaves
 Over $2oo,oOo Estaie

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May 25-R-Rex Beach, internationally known author of adventure stories who took his own life, Dec. 2, l949. after prolonged illness, left an estate valued at more than $200. 900.
 Sizable bequests were made to Rollins College at Winter Park. Fla, the Notre Dame School of Wilcox, Saskatchewan. Canada; his secretary and his brother. Elmer E, Beach, Raleigh, NC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
ACCUSED spy HELD;FAMILY 5EEk5C0UN5E[

PHILADELPHIA May 25-R- Harry Gold. 39-year-old chemist ac- cused of delivering Americas atomic secrets to Russia, remained in jail today while members of his family sought lawyer to represent him.
 His brother, Joseph, B, told newsmen that the lawyers first &C., tion-after he's hired-will be to bring habeas corpus proceedings in an attempt to reduce the $l00,0OO bail set for Harry Tuesday night by Federal District Judge James P. McGranery.
 The accused spy is under quaran- tine at Holmesburg County prison. Officials advised his brother and father that they could not visit him until tomorrow. Harry is under con- stant guard.
 < Joseph and his 70-year-old father Samuel. said they were talking about Harry now only in an effort to describe his character and not to justify his actions. The father is retired cabinet maker; Joseph is an employee at the Naval Aviation depot here.
 Harry is accused by the Federal Bureau of Investigation of deliver ing to Soviet agents atomic secrets given to him by Dr. Klaus Fuchs convicted British spy.
 My son is not Communist" in- sisted Samuel Gold in an interview
 'In 1945 we were allies with the Russians and my son had a deep sympathy for the poor people ot that nation where was born"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
MIDDLE EAST TO GET ARMS
 FOR DEFENSE
I hree Nations Announce Agreemenf-Tr
 Makes Statement

WASHINGTON, May 25 = R - The United States. Britain and France today announced a joint agreement to supply arms to the Middle East-for defense alone. President Truman hailed it as a move to stimulate increased con- fidence in future security" in that area.
 The President expressed this view in a statement commenting on the three-power accord reached at Lon- don during the Foreign Ministers conference early this month.
 Under the agreement, arms can be. sent to both the Arab nations and Israel if they give assurances they will not use the military equip ment ito undertake any act of ag- gression against another state"
 Differences Ended
 The agreement marked an end to long standing differences among the Western Powers over the ques- ton of providing weapons to the forces recently engaged in bitter fighting over the partition of Pal estine.
 MT. Truman said the United States believes the action will stimulate, in the Arab States and Israel, increased confidence in fu- ture security, thus accelerating the progress now being made in the Near East and contributing toward the well-being of peoples there."
 He added:
 ''The participation of the United States government in the declara- ton emphasizes this country's de- sire to promote the maintenance of peace in the Near East"
 The President declined to answer any question on the statement at his news conference.
 Sway Announcement
 The announcement of the accord was made simultaneously in Lon- don, Paris and Washington.
 Although there was no reference in the announcement of the stra- tegic importance of the Middle East in the East-West cold war, officials here were of the opinion the Big Three Foreign Ministers had this strongly in mind.
 Their joint statement said the three governments recognized that the Arab States and Israel need to maintain certain level of armed forces for the purpose of insuring their internal security. their selt defense and to permit them to play their due part in the defense of the whole area"
 Observers said this means Israel will get the tanks, artillery and jet planes she wants from the United States although North Atlantic Pact Nations have the first priority. Western military leaders said they are more concerned at the weakened state of Arab forces in countrie' adjacent to Soviet Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
JUNEAU CITY BAND
 TO BE IN PARADE

The Juneau City Band will take part in the Memorial Day parade (Tuesday) and Director Joe Shof- ner asks that all members report, in uniform, not later than 10 o. clock Tuesday morning at the Grade School auditorium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Alaska from Seattle scheduled to arrive Sunday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar rive at g am. Friday but does not sail south until pm.
 Aleutian from westward scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
FROM KODIAK

R. A. Kotasek of 17th Naval Dis trict Headquarters, Kodiak, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
FROM TULSEQUAH

Thomas R. w. Morrison of Tul- sequah, B. C., is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
FROM TAKU LODGE

Royal O'Reilly and Whitey Earl of Taku Lodge are stopping at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May 25 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can l20. Anaconda 33H. Curtiss-W Wright SIS. International Harvester 29, Kennecott 57h, New York Central 1873, Northern Pacific 1894, US. Steel 33h. Pound s2.80h.
 Sales today were 1,480.OOO shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 222.44. rails 56.54. utilities 4372.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25

The technical name for the tele- vision tube is ''kinescope."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25
WEATHER REPORT
F o R E c A s T tJuneau and vicinityl

yunebu anu VlCsultD Cloudy with intermittent . rain and southeasterly winds . IS to 25 miles per hour to- . night and Friday. Little . change in temperature with . low tonight 43 degrees and high Friday near 50. P R E IPIT ATT O N { (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today { . City of Juneau-0.55 inches; . since May 1 - 4.9l inches; . since July l-69.83 inches. At Airport 0.43 inches: . since May 2.35 inches; . since July 1-44.98 inches.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-25

(Coptinued on Page 'f'oar)
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Air Service
Ordered Evicted

Grenold Collins and Paul
Hansen, doing business as
! Collins Air Service, were
ordered evicted from the
Dumas beach property after
: Commissioner A. M. Vokacek
found in favor Of the plaintiff,
John A. Gibbons, in a civil
suit heard Tuesday.
,, The commissioner found
that the plaintiff is in rightful
possession of the property and
that the defendant was unlaw-
fully withholding possession
of it.
The air service was also
ordered to pay the owners
back rent from October Is,
1949 to the date of eviction,
at the rate of $50 per month.
John G. Hughes represented
the plaintiff, one of five own
ers of the property. Davis and
Renfrew of Anchorage, coun-
sci for the defendants, did not
| appear, but sent an answer to
the court.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Peggy McMurdo
Plans Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry B. Nc
Murdo Of the navy base an
nounce that the marriage of
their daughter Peggy to Ray
Macdonald, seaman second
class of the navy, will take
place at Star of the Sea Chap
ell at the base Easter Sunday.
acDonald, stationed here,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Macdonald of Anchorage.
The bride to be formerly
lived in town and attended the
Kodiak High School.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Baby Show
On Easter

The second annual Ko1
baby show will be held on
Easter Sunday afternoon,
under the sponsorship of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary.
The show will be held at the
Orpheum Theatre, where the
tiny tots will parade across the
stage in full view of everyone.
Little boys and girls up to
three years of age may be
entered in the show, and
entry blanks will be available
for $1.00. This money is used
to defray the expenses of the
show.
The baby contest will
start at / o'clock, so that it
will be finished before the 3
o'clock movie.
AS for last year, there will
be three judges, one from
each branch of the service, to
determine the winners.
Alice Boyle is chairman of
the baby show, and is assisted
by Mrs. Arnold Ewing and
Mrs. Robert King.
There will be no admission
charge for spectators of the
show.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Former kodiakians
die In Juneau

A former Kodiak couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin B. Bud"
Ross, were burned to death re-
Gently in Juneau when the cab
in in which they lived on the
Glacier Highway was destroy
ed by flames during the night.
The two were married in
Kodiak several years ago. Mrs.
Ross worked for the Bank of
Kodiak and for the draft
board. In Juneau, she worked
in the governors office.
Ross drove a cab here be-
fore the war, and later went
to work at the base, before
joining the service.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Miss Chichenoff
To Be Wed

MIR. and Mrs. Pete Chichen.
off announce that the mar
rage Of their daughter
Ernestine Ann to Robert
Small of the Coast Guard, will
take place on April 16 at the
Russian Orthodox Church.
Small a member of the Ced-
ar crew, is from Southgate,
Calf. Miss Chichenoff is en-
ployed at Knudsen's Fountain.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Base PTA Plans
Card Party

The base Parent Teacher as
sociation will hold a benefit
card party Monday night at
the Civil Service club rooms,
starting at 8 pm.
RI anasta, bridge and pinochle
will be played, with prizes for
high and low scores. Tickets
for the party are priced at
$1.00, with proceeds to be used
for some school expense.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Charles Skinner
Honored BY Union

Charles Skinner, outgoing
financial secretary Of Carpen-
tiers Local 2162, has been pre-
scented with an engraved gold
watch by the union, in apprec-
iation of his IL years service
as financial secretary.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
Return From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Ray re-
turned Saturday from a two
weeks honeymoon to Fair
banks and Anchorage. Mrs.
Ray is the former Gordon Gil
there.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25

Roy Lindsey, fisheries age
mt of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, left Monday for An
chorage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25
KO1TAK MIRROR

Residents of Kodiak, and
army and navy base personne
are invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1950-03-25

Mrs. Charles Griffith of Mill
Bay I'd left on the Garland for
Anchorage, for a short stay
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Proqrum Of Events
EAST CLEVELAND COMMUNITY PICNIC
EUCLID BEACH PARK
Wednesday, July 18th, 1850
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
1890 pm-Junior Class All Stars Shories Small Fry
20 pmEast Cleveland Merchants American Legion Post 163
400 pm.-Exchange Kiwans Club.
RACES AND NOVELTY CONTESTS
200 pm.-40yard dash for boys to years.
205 p.m.-Bean Bag Kick for girls to years
2:10 pm.-30yard dash for girls years and under
215 p.m.-30yard dash for boys years and under
220 p.m.-Funnel Catch for and women couples.
225 p.m.-Backward Run for boys 10 to IL years.
,230 p.m.-40yard dash for girls 10 to IL years.
235 p.m.-50yard dash for boys 13 to Is years.
240 pm.-40yard dash for girls 13 to Is years.
245 pmBag and Balloon relay Couples couples to team
800 pm.-Crab Race for boys years and under.
3:05 pm-Sack Race for boys to years.
$40 pm-Lame Duck Race for girls z to years.
3:15 pm-Sack Race for boys 10 to II years.
3:20 pm-Sack Race for girls 10 to IL years.
1925 pm-Sack Race for boys 13 to Is years.
$3.50 p.m-Baloon Kicking for girls Is to Is years.
1886 pmCandy Kiss Scramble for girls and under (no prize)
$40 pm.-Kangaroo Race for
3:45 pm.-Egg Throw for
355 pmPenny Scramble for boys and girls of and
under. (No prze)
400 pm.-Watermeon Eating Contest
In all chldren's events unless otherwise indicated
three prizes will be awarded
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-06
Oer Ike 7e4c4p1

This is the week that Jimmy
O'Leary, 14617 Potomac ave. has
been waiting for ever since vaca-
tion time began. He was off Sun
day for fourteen days at the CYO
Camp at Madison, getting. all in
trim for his Boy Scout camp days
later in the season.
Taking advantage of the long
holiday, DR.. and Mrs. John A.
Stahl motored to Chicago to visit
their son, r. John Stahl a student
at National College of Chiroprac-
tics. They were accompanied by the
younger Mrs. Stahl's mother, Mrs.
Ray Zorman. Another interesting
bit of news from the family circle
concerns Mrs. Myrtle Bole who is
motoring to Yellowstone National
Park with friends. After touring
the park, Mrs. Bole is flying to
Sacramento, CAL, to visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heath and her new