davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04
Sin ciniges Gnropas

slus 8aIbington muroe leste @o-
6e beridtet:
6iibrenoe Staat5manner falt aaer
tDeIteuropdiIhen Ratipnen 9oben oeln
Imerifanil6en &pnitee fir ein ge>
eintes europa 3uiiheruttgen ab, na6
Sraften an Ser 'Sdaffltng elmer tpirt>
IdDaitliden lno pulitiihen ginbeit oes
alten Sentiments mit5l1pirfeit, iuetru
au6 Die einem iol6en Soeal i'm @ege
Itebenoen S6iuierigfeiten = lpie
nan6e &olittfer er1p1bnten = 1,idt
81 unteri6aBen Ieien. SieIe Diittei=
lung mafte geitern Ser 8orliBenoe
0es rImerican Committee on United
europe, 8iaiam s. 9onobun, Ser
pdbrenO oes &rieges ols General sic
Office Of Strategic Serpices" fiibr=
te.
0as 0ireftoriunl Oes &omitees,
Oem II. a. aaen IS. 9ulles l,no 2u-
cirs 3. Glap angebore1, batte Como
pan i'm .SSntereiie ser amerifanll6en
Seffentli6feit beouftragt, iiber Sen
Stano ser Sereinbeitli6ltng guro-
pas cine 9ldrllng berbei5ufiibren.
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lib Der Sl1tegrierllng Der eltrop1ii6en
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nnN es ieien gepiiie 3tpeifeI i'm S6in=
bltf auf ote 3ufllnft oieIer ginbeits-
beltrebungen entItanben.
5olgenbe 5ipei Sragen itellte Como,
ban ben titbrenoen Guropdern: BE
Iteben in naber Sufunft slltsifhten
oafitr, bob ser guropo=3ut greifbore
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lteben Die Derraten, oob oie gereit.
ldoft 81 beifleunigten ssortihritt
3ltr ginbeit guropos nidt BEL allen
gleid groB iIt?"
Ginen lleberblif, Sen General
Ionooan irber oie grflGr1naen Ser
el1ropollhen 9tegierl1n9en lieierte,
5elgte, oob 81 Sen poiitipIten gefiir.
mortern Ser europGiihen Sinbeit sic
9te9lerllng Ser oeltihen 8unoesrepu-
blif gebort. 9unoesfan3ler Ibenouer
nertpies our sic entipredenoen alau=
leln Die bereits in oos Bonner
Srunogelet, sic porldl1fige 8erfai-
lung Oelltid)lanos, al1fgenommen
1puroen.
Ser ebelnaliee oIterreihiidJe au>
Benmintiter Sltlius 9eutid erfl6rte
in leiner Intlport an General Como
ban, Die oerfliiftete 2onofarte g1ro-
pos lei 5n einem Mnahronismus' ae-
poroen uno Elm internotionales Red,t
miilie anltelle oes nationuIen @eletes
treten.
Gor Ser berlanrnlelten GreiIe i'm
gtep yorfer 8itro 0onooans erfl1rte
Sr. S. $. Retinser, 8enerallefret1r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-04
Gnglanb in Der @eltpplitif

ginit1peilen aber lit cine H1renbe
Birfung auf Die @eltlnge BON @ng-
lanb aus nibt 5u ertporten. Die Ste
giernng fiiblt iid auf alen 5eiten
bebinoert un0 gebemmt unb ibre go
litif miro IN tpeitgebenoem MaBe bon
oeH Giifiidten auf ibre prefdre Gage
otftiert iein. 9os lit geraoe iett, tDb
Die GntDiflungen in Miien unb bie
boralsiidtlihe Nftinier,ng Der euro-
paiiden Gront oes @aIten arieees
gntiheionngen 5iltreiben, geraheai,
nerbdngnisbon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
TRUMAN ON
AIR TONIGHT
FOR DEMOS
War Reverses May Change
Theme : Stassen Will
Reply 10 President

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-REUn-
expected reverses in the Korean
war clouded the political screen
today as President Truman touched
up the final draft for his lone
campaign speech tonight in ST.
Louis.
With hopping radio and televis-
ion audience in prospect, the Pre-
sident was reported concentrating
on peace-and- Prosperity theme
as the basis for his appeal for
election of a Democratic Congress
and Democratic Governors.
The surprising revival of Com
munist military power in Korea,
however, robbed the President of
any chance to predict an early end
to the fighting there.
Military Picture
Some politicians said the altered
military picture might have an
affect on the election outcome. Sew
eral Republicans have contended
that Administration bungling in the
handling of foreign affairs invited
the conflict.
Senator Knowland (R-Calif) said
in a statement last night in San
Francisco that the President should
cancel his political talk land give
the people the full facts regarding
Chinese Communist participation in
the Korean conflict
Truman On Defense
Mr.. Truman was reported ready
to defend his foreign policies Wig
orously and point to a general
high level of prosperity at home
as indicating there is no need for
a change in control of Congress,
where the Democrats now control
both houses.
Harold E. Stassen, president of
University of Pennsylvania and a
probable 1852 COP Presidential as
pirant, scheduled conferences with
Republican leaders here during the
day to whip in shape the opposition
party's reply to Mr.. Truman.
The President will go on the air
from st. Louis at 10 pm, Eastern
Standard Time, after an afternoon
flight from Washington.
Stassen will reply to the Presi-
dent on a single network, Mutual,
at 1890 pm, Eastern Standard
Time. Mr.. Humans and Stassen'S
time on the air will be paid for
out of their respective party funds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04

IS ISSUE
IN HAWAII

HONOLULU No. 4,--tR-State-
hood is the big issue in Tuesdays
elections in Hawaii
The big race is for the terf.
torial delegates seat in Congress.
Both parties have stumped for
statehood.
The Democratic claimant, Will
liam B. Cobb, says a Democrat
could turn the trick for the Ter
ritory. The Republicans say Dele
gate Joseph R. harrington practi-
cafly has clinched it already. They
say harrington defeat would be
reputation of Hawaii's expressed
desire for statehood.
Hawaii's proposed state consti-
tuition Is up for ratification Tues
day. It also hinges on the state
hood question.
Its drafters say overwhelming ap-
prOval would show the other states
that Hawaii really wants statehood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
Slain Guard
Given Hero's
Last Rites

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-tR-The
nation gave a soldiers funeral to-
day to the White House policeman
who gave his life Wednesday to
save the Commander In Chief from
aSsasSins.
President and Mrs. Truman at
tended funeral services in an Army
chapel for Pvt. Leslie Coffelt, the
40. year-old guard killed during the
attack on the Chief Executives
Blair House home by two Puerto
Rican revoluntionists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman drove to
the chapel in a black sedan, follow
ed by an open car full of the
Secret Service men who guard the
President and his family A large
number of police stood guard out
side the chapel, in addition to pc.
lice and soldiers who took part in
the last ritse for Private Coffelt.
The slain policeman, who served
in the army during World War II,
received the honors which America
gives to its greatest military heroes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
A55A55IN'5
WIFE GOES
ON STRIKE

NEW YORK, Nov. A. Up The
slim, defiant widow of President
Truman's slain would-be assassin
was on a hunger strike today in a
Federal Jail cell.
The woman, 21-year-old Carmen
Dolores Torresloa, was tracked
down by Secret Service agents
Thursday night. She was taken to
the Federal house of detention and
a Federal official, who refused to
be quoted, said she had been on a
hunger strike since the arrest.
Mrs. Torresola, her dark eyes
smouldering during her arraign-
ment yesterday, heard U. S. at
itorney say she expressed herself
in entire sympathy with the at
tempt on the Presidents life"
She was held in default Of $4,000
bail on charge of conspiring to
injure the President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
7 TELEPHONE
STRIKE IS
WEEkEARLY

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-IRl-A coast
to coast telephone strike set for
next Thursday got off to a head
start yesterday in the ST. Louis
area and threatened to spread all
through southwestern states.
!. National officials OF the union,
the CIO Communications Workers
of America, said here, however, it
would not be used as an excuse to
jump the gun on the major walk
out deadlie.
One of eight telephones in the
st. Louis metropolitan area was
dead-or nearly dead-after some
5000 workers struck yesterday to
protest the suspension of six truck
drivers.
Joseph A. Beirne, president of the
CWA, said the strike could spread
through the rest of southwestern
Bell, which operates in Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
parts of Texas.
The coast to coast walkout is set
for am. Thursday and could in
volve most of Bells 100000 en-
ployees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
DOLL CLOTHES ARE
TO BE FEATURED AT
BAZAAR OF GUILD

Doll clothes will again be feat
ured at the annual Bazaar to be
held Saturday, November II, by the
Guild of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church. The committee has agreed
it is the most popular item they
have ever offered, and hope there
are the usual number of dolls in
need of outfits.
Christmas and greeting cards, the
plastic goods which they have
handled for several years, hand
made gifts, and white elephants
will also be featured.
Subscriptions to any magazine
may be bought at the Bazaar. This
includes your own or gifts subs
criptions, new or renewal, a year.
round service available through the
Trinity Guild.
The bazaar opens at 2 pm. In
the church undercroft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
ST. LOUIS POLICE
TO GUARD AGAINST
CIRCULARS TODAY

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4ER-Mimeo-
graphed circulars urging Puerto
Rican independence were distrib-
uted today in st. Louis, where Pres
ident Truman is due to arrive late
today. 49,
Police ordered the arrest of any
person found distributing them.
Two Puerto Rican Revolutionists at
tempted to assassinate the Presi-
dent in Washington Wednesday.
Earlier it was announced that 800
city police, double the normal num-
Der, will help guard Mr.. Truman
during his visit here.
Only few of the circulars had
been found. Several of them were
left at an entrance to the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch Building.
The 140-word circulars state
Puerto Rican people "are enslaved
by Wall Street imperialism"
They made only one reference 10
President Truman. saying he could
veto Puerto Rican laws at any time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
NORTH KOREANS
F|ERCELY DEFEND
5U|H0 POWER DAM

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-lR-An
army description of the Suiho
power dam on the Korean-Manch-
urian border underlined today why
Communist troops are defending it
fiecely.
A spokesman for the army told
reporters at the Pentagon that this
japanese built dam has a power
capacity of 100000 kilowatts. For
comparison, this is about two-thirds
that of the Hoover Dam on the
Colorado River.
Asked what the intention Of Uni
ted Nations forces is concerning the
huge Suiho power project, in case
UN troops reach the Korean side
of it, the spokesman said he does
not know.
Neither would he discuss the
strategic value of Suiho and its
allied questions.
Nevertheless, the Importance is
obvious. If it remains entirely in
Communist hands, its power can
be denied to the nom Communist
part of Korea. On the other hand,
should United Nations forces reach
the Korean part of the power pro-
ject, and turn it over to the South
Koreans, this would give non-Com-
munists a hand in control OF the
power How both to Korea and
Communist Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
UN Forces BattLine Chinese Red Diuision!
New Record
Earnings for
(hrysIer Corp.

DETROIT, Nov. 4-R-Chrysler
Corp. announced new record earn
ings today and a major shift in top
executive ranks.
K. Keller, the man now in charge
of Americas military guided missiles
program, was elevated from corpor-
alton president to board chairman.
A protege, Lester l.. Colbert-one-
time Texas cotton buyer and bomber
engine builder of the last warts
Keller's successor as president.
The advancement of the two was
announced simultaneously with
Chrysler's report on nine-month
earnings for the year.
Net earnings, Chrysler said, were
$105, ,991, equal to $12.09 on a
share. of stock.
1t compares with 1851 ,453, or
$1122 a share, for the same period
(nine months) of 1949
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
ENEMY IS
RECEIVING
MORE AID
Is Concerned
Over Situation : Eighth
Army Drives, Border
(By Associated Press)

The United States Eighth Army
officially confirmed today its men
are fighting the equivalent of at
least two Chinese divisions in north
west Korea. United Nations forces
drew a firm line against further
Withdrawals forced by eleventh
hour Communist counterattscks. A
high-ranking Eighth Army staff
officer said the Chinese Reds have
probably 100000 troops deployed
along the an-Manchurian Dor
der and probably 100000 more
troops within committing dis
tance."
High officials said any protest
to Red China, or a demand for al
declaration of intention. must
be decided in Washington.
Washington Concerned
In Washington, it was reported
official concern Is mounting over|
Chinese reinforcement of the North
Korean Reds but the administra-
tons inclination is to wait for|
the situation to develop further be-
fore any open challenge to the Pei
ping regime.
The Eighth Army mission remain
ed to drive to the Manchurian
border and to defeat any foe
North Korean or Chinese allies-op-
posing its advance.
In the Unsan sector north OF
Anju the Eighth Army confirmed
the Identification Of Chinese bat
talions through prisoners.
Chinese Road Bloc
In northeast Korea, where the
U. S. 10th Corps identified two
Chinese Communists regiments, two
u. s. Marine battalions were cut|
off north of Sudong. An official
source said a Chinese roadblock was
set up behind the two battalionsl
In the most crucial area, at Un-
san and Kunu, inland from the
west coast, Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters said the entire withdrawal
strategy is almost complete. Tho
situation there appeared to be stab
ilized.
Escape from Trap
Halt Of trapped regiment of the
U. S. First Cavalry Division I'D
northwest Korea escaped to the
new UN defense line from a trar
sprung Thursday by the Korean
Reds. who were aided by Chinese
The weather continued bad fol
UN Air Forces. Rain and low clouds
hampered close fighter support
Observation planes spotted enemy
forces moving southeasterly from
the Yalu River boundary Of Man
churia but there was no indication
the movement was on a large
scale.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
MILLIONS
MAY VOTE
TUESDAY
Senate, House Seats In.
voIved in Election,
Also Goyernorships

WASHINGTON. Nov. A. ZAP -
Here's a quick rundown on Tues
days national elections.
About 100000 people are ex-
pected to vote. If they do, they'll
set a record for a non-Presi-
dental election.
Thirty-six of the 96 Senate seats
and all ABS House seats are at
stake.
And this year the people of SO
states have to elect governors.
Maine has already elected a
governor and three house members).
Democrats and Republicans have
both spend around $l,0O0,000 each
in this years campaigns.
Senate-H House Lineup
At this moment in the Senate the
Democrats outnumber the Repub-
licans 81, ~, or IL more. The Re-
publicans need net gain of seven
to get control.
In the House the Republicans
need 40 more members to grab
control. To do this they must keep
their present strength of 1859, fill
their own three vacant seats, and
pick up 46 from the Democrats.
Among the 48 states right now
the Democratic governors outnum-
Der the Republicans, 20 to 10.
In the 80 governorships being
filled this year, the Democrats hold
II posts, the Republicans is.
Ding Dong Battle
This year the Republicans are ge-
ting up ding dong battle all over
the country, two of the toughest
fights being in Ohio and California.
In California two members of
the Householder Gahagan Doug
las, Democrat, and Richard NJ
Nixoli HJpublican-are battling
for a Senate seat.
In Ohio, Republican Senator Rob
ert A. Taft is trying to keep his
Democratic opponent, State Aud
itor Joseph T. Ferguson, from un-
seating him.
Democratic Landslide
The President, going out to st.
Louis to make a speech for his
party tonight, has cheerfully pre-
dicted a landslide for the Demo-
Gratis.
Except for him, the political big
shots in both camps have been
pretty cautious whit heir forecasts
although both sides claim victory
before the voting starts.
With the exception of one two
year perfod-l947 and 1948-when
the Republicans had control of
Congress, the Democrats have had
q majority in both House and Sen
ate since 1888, with Democratic
President in the White House now
for II funbroken years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
$22,127.51
Melted ON
SALES TAX
Rent Control Hearing Set
for Nov. 17-City Coun-
Gil Discusses Much

Juneau's pennies from heaven"
sales tax program Melted $22,127.51
On two months collection, City
Clerk G. L. Popejoy reported to
regular City Council meeting here
last night. This money goes to
retire city bonds.
1t was decided to refer the Jul
neau- Douglas Telephone Company's
petition for rate hearing to the
City Accountant, G. ]. Ehrendeich
fer Investigation and report.
Mrs. Ernest Gruening asked the
city to employ social worker.
The matter is to he taken up with
the Alaska Department of Welfare
before any definite action taken, it
was decided.
1t was voted to grant the same
sales tax exemptions to the Catho-
lie school here as given to the pub
lie schools.
A meeting with Leslie Sturm was
scheduled for early next week to
take up problems arising out OF
moving his lockers from the ABB
Hall when the city receives notice
from the Territory to vacate that
property.
There was discussion on the pet
ition by West Juneau residents
to be taken into the City, involving
paving of the highway and a pos
sible election to decide the issue.
A bill for Highlands street i'm
provements based on a contract
with the Juneau Realty Company
before the area was taken into the
city limits was referred to Joe
Thibodeau's street committee. The
bill amounted to $2,716.18. Other
street improvements were discussed.
A city ordinance on salaries for
city employees was passed on third
and final reading.
A hearing on rent control will be
held at the next regular meeting,
November II.
Howard Stabler was re- employed
as city attorney. An offer was &C
copied from Ole Johansen to tear
down old garages on the play
grounds at Sixth and Kennedy,
salvage what he could for his own
use and pile the rest for hauling.
Mayor Waino Hendrickson report
ed that inventories of city property
in all departments had been made
and were being typed up.
A letter from James v. Davis of
the Department of Territories was
read in which he acknowledged the
City's protest against the cut in
Alaska Public funds and stated that
the Department would work to re-
store the original appropriation.
Other matters discussed were:
adjusting some parking meters for
2 hour period instead of go min
utes; light meters for the small
boat harbor; keeping the old grid
iron in repair; water drain troubles
in the Highlands; and Qualification
of sales tax items by the city at
torney.
Councilmen present were: Ed
Nelson, Joe Thibodeau, Bert Caro-,
Bert Mcdowell and Mayor Hend-
rickson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
EARLY TRIAL |
FOR C0LLAz0
IS PROMISED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-tR-An
early murder trial. possibly in Feb
ruary, appeared in prospect today
for Oscar Collaxo1 Puerto Rican
gunman wounded Wednesday in the
wild and bloody attempt to kill
President Truman.
Federal investigators said they
saw no need to delay the trial for
many months to permit the check
ing and rechecking of all angles,
particularly the question of whether
Collazo and slain companion had
accomplices.
U. S. District Attorney George
Morris Fay said the case may be
presented to the grand jury next
week. Preliminary arraignment
has been set for Nov. 81.
Fay said he expects to move for
an early trial as well as a quick
indictment. A trial in February
was regarded as probable.
Collazo, a Puerto Rican National
list, faces a possible death sentence
for the Staying Of White House pol
iceman Leslie Coffelt. Collazo and
a companion, Grieselio Torresola.
tried to shoot their way into Blair
House, the temporary Truman res
idence.
Torresola was slain in a furious
gun battle with White House pol
icemen and Secret Service agents.
including Coffelt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
Red Chinese !
Move Toward
Tibetan Capital

CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 4-tR-
The Kalimpong correspondent Of
the newspaper Statesman reports
Communist Chinese invading Tibet
are near Nagchuka, about $50 miles
from Lhasa, the Tibetan capital.
Tibetans in Kalimpong, which
lies on the Indian Tibet frontier,
regard Chamdo's fall Sunday as a
great disaster, the correspondent
said
According to reports reaching
Kalimpong, the Tibetan force had
posted some of its best troops at
Chamdo and they fought to the
death. OF the entire force, only
one officer surrendered to the Com
munists, these informants said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
pNA TRAFFIC FROM
ANCHORAGE LIGHT

Pacific Northern Airlines carrie
80 passengers yesterday with nine
going to Anchorage, four to Yaku-
tat, two arriving from Anchorage
and one from Yakutat.
To Anchorage: Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Davis, Glen Jefferson, H. L. Meats,
w. E. and Melva Goodwin. Ken
Bowman, Robert De Almond and v,
Delude.
To Yakutat: Leslie and Nick Mil
ton, Charles Newman and Conrad
Brown.
From Anchorage: M. Jasker and
Tony Barnhart.
From Yakutat. Berg Written.
Fourteen others we're carried be-
tween westward points.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
GOV. OUTSIDE TO-DAY;
MRS. GRUENING PLANS
SAN FRANCISCO VISIT

Instead of taking off this noon
for Anchorage, to join Alaskan
Science Conference delegates for
the flight to Washington. d. c.. by
military aircraft, Delegate E. L.
(Bob) Bartlett and Gov. Ernest
Gruening were booked to Seattle
today by Pan American Always, as
was Mrs. Gruening.
The Delegate and the Governor
will go direct to the capitol. where
Gov. Gruening will open the three
day conference Thursday.
Mrs. Gruening plans a leisurely
trip from Seattle to Denver, where
she will join her husband on his
arrival for the last of the Western
Governors Conference November 10
and IL. The Governor expects to
be back in Juneau November Is or
IA.
To join their son and his wife in
San Francisco, Mrs. Gruening will
stay outside another week or ten
days.
Peter Gruening, for some time
United Press correspondent in Hon
olniu, has been promoted and trans
ferred to the division office in San
Francisco.
He and his bride, who visited here
recently on their vacation, expect to
he in the Bay City by next weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
No Action Is
Taken Organize
European Army

ROME. Nov. 4-tR-The European
Committee of Foreign Ministers, at
a closed door session here, has
refused to take any action on the
proposal for unified European
army for defense against Commu-
mist aggression.
The action was taken, inform
ants said, because of the deter
mined insistence of the British del
egate. Undersecretary Ernest Dav-
les, that the European council, IN
its charter, was not competent to
act on matters of defense. The
council is the upper House of Eur
ope's unofficial Parliament.
The ministers. representing 10
European nations, made unanl-
nous, decision not to consider the
proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-04
GRAND JURY WILL BE
CALLED FOR JANUARY

From Ketchikan. where Distric
Court is in session. Judge Georg
w. Folta has notified court official
here of dates for opening the frs
1851 term in Juneau.
The grand jury will be called I'd
Wednesday, January 3, 1851. tn
petit jury for Monday. January
according to Mrs. P. D. McIve}
Chief Deputy Clerk.
Judge Folta plans to dispose d
several cases here. probably abol|
November 10 or 10. before going Il
Anchorage to assist Judge Anthon|
j. Dimond.