davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
NLRB VOTE E. ORDERED FOR SALMON MEN

SEATTLE, June 30-iR-The Na- tional Labor Relations Board today denied two petitions seeking to pre- vent an election to determine juris- diction among 2,5O0 cannery work CTS in the Alaska Salmon Industry.
 Melton Boyd. regional NLRB at torney, said he was informed of the boards action in a telegram from Washington, DC. The message also directed the regional NLRB to pro- ceed with plans for the election.
 Two unions the AFL Alaska Fish Cannerys Workers and the CIO United Westinghouse Work CTS, Local TT, sought to withdraw petitions they had filed seeking an election.
 The two unions charged iri the at- tempted withdrawal action that a fair election could not be conducted because of a contract signed by Local 7-C and the Alaskan Salmon Industry, Inc.
 The industry signed with Local 7-C after the union tied up move ment of supplies to Alaska by pick eting.
 Boyd said NLRB officials will confer today with industry and union representatives to set up cleo tion machinery. 4
 He said the situation was compli- cated because numerous non-resi- dent cannery workers already are in Alaska while others have not been shipped north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
ON LOOK" MAGAZINE

Two staff members of Look Mag azine are in Alaska with people, rather than scenery. as their prin- cipal subjects.
 Dan c. Fowler of the West Coast editorial office and Earl Theisen, photographer, came through yes- tterday enroute to Anchorage and Fairbanks. They arrived from An nette Island by Pan American and went to the westward by Pacific Northern.
 The Look staffers expect to return to Juneau to complete their Alaska coverage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
Send U. s. Infantry 10 Korea, Says Trunoo
QUEEN CONTEST ENDS MIDNIGHT,
 THEN LAST COUNT

Which one of the four popular girls will reign as Queen over Ju- neau's Fourth of July celebration?
 This decision will not be. known until midnight. or shortly after, when the final count of queen votes will be made at the Baranof by Judy Greene.
 Nella Jermain was the only one of the four candidates for Queen honors who turned in her vote at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 Today the standings are as fol- lows.
 Nella Jermain .....-......--...... 79,400
 Carmen Mantyla ...... 46.700
 Shirley Casperson ..,....... 40,000
 Roberta Messerschmidt 32,400
 The leader in the contest to date, Nella Jermain. is sponsored by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Carmen Mantyla is sponsored by the Women of the Moose and the Lions Club.
 Shirley Casperson is sponsored by the Central Labor Council and Filipino Community.
 Roberta Messerschmidt is spon- sored by the Rotary Club and Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club.
 Many special events have taken place by the sponsors in boosting their candidates and the vote standings have changed repeatedly during the short drive.
 Of course tickets will be solo right up to late on the Fourth when ownership of the automobile will be announced at midnight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
K ed Ia n Ks Crack Lines;
 Navy al Work
Superforts Ma Ike 183 Flights, Pound North Kor- cans : Defense Line Thin
CBy the Associatede Press)

tby Lile ASSOcldJcuC IiCSoj
 President Truman today autho. rized the use of American Infantry against the Communist invaders in the Korean war. He did this as Tokyo military sources reported Red tanks lancing at last IS miles south of the vital Han river defense line.
 The American headquarters posi- ton at Suwon was threatened in the new Communist thrust against the thinly defended line.
 Gen. MacArthur's headquarters confirmed that the invaders made a breakthrough southwest of Seoul.
 President Truman. apparently acting on the recommendation of Gen. Macarthur. authorized him ''to use certain supporting ground units" in efforts to stop the Con- munists.
 Macarthur has an army strength of 123,000 men in his Pacific com mand.
 Blockade Set Up
 Under the Presidents authoriza- tion, the US. Air Force may fly on specific missions into Communist North Korea if necessary, and the US. Navy will blockade the entire peninsula coast line of Korea.
 US. warships already have been shelling Communist positions, and Air Force planes have been on fo- rays against North Korean Air Force bases wherever they could find them.
 The President announced his grave decisions to his cabinet. joint Chiefs of Staff and ranking mem- bers of Congress. shortly after the Defense Department received ad- vices on the breakthrough.
 The Han river line south of Seoul has been thinly defended by Ko- reans. pending the arrival in greater strength of American heavy wea- pons. The defenders lack artillery and tanks. A breach in the line threatens the concrete airstrip at Suwon, the only field in the area which can handle the big planes ferrying in supplies and ammuni- tion.
 Reds Driven Back
 Earlier reports said South Ko- rean defenders. aided by American warplanes. had reentered the sub urbs of South Korea's capital. Seoul. and had driven out Communist tank forces. The reports came from Clarence Ryee. South Korea's in- formation director.
 B-29's and other US. warplanes pounded at North Korean positions around Seoul again today. They made 183 flights yesterday-one of them flight of IS Superforts - and shot down five enemy planes, ripped up Seoul's Kimp airfield ahead of reoccupying South Ko- reans, smashed trucks and chewed up locomotive. Gen. MacArthur called it the most successful air operation of the war. No American casualties were reported.
 Tokyo advices said 1t was appar- ent American foot soldiers would be needed to lead South Korean ground forces back across the territory con- quered in the Communist surprise invasion, and in Washington the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Prince George from Vancouver in port this afternoon.
 Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Saturday after noon or evening.
 Chilcotin from Vancouver sched- uled to arrive at s pm. Sunday.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sal from Vancouver Saturday.
 Alaska from west scheduled to arrive at 1 am. tomorrow anc sails south at 4 am.
 Baranof from west scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
HEKS FOX VISIT

Janet Harmon, of McMinnville Oregon, accompanied by her cousin Betty Lewis of Oakland, California arrived on the Baranof. Miss Har- mon came to Juneau to join her mother, Mrs. Rosemary Harmon
 David Harmon. son of Mrs. liar mon, recently left Juneau to spend the summer with his grandparents on their farm in Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
The W ashington Merry Round
By DREW PEARSON

oV AAGvV GA lkOOAN
 tCopyrisht 1850. py Beu Syndicate. Incl VASHINGTON-The emergency cabinet session held by President Truman immediately after the at tack on South Korea was one of the most dramatic since VIE Day.
 The President had just flown in from Independence. Mo, to find Secretary of State Acheson, Secre- tary of Defense Johnson, Secretary of the Army Pace, Secretary of the Navy Matthews, Secretary of Air Finletter, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff Omar Bradley, Air Force Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg and various others waiting for him.
 First I must call Mrs. Truman and tell her I've arrived safely; I always do that" the President said, referring to the fact that Mrs. Truman was still in Missouri.
 You make yourselves at home, he continued. I've ordered dinner and after we eat we'll sit around and talk this thing out. I want to hear every one of you
 After the meal the military chiefs gave their estimates of the Korean situation, Secretary Johnson said be expected the South Koreans to nold. General Bradley was more cautious, pointing out that it was q difficult country to defend. He said he expected rapid gains by the Communists on the first day after which he expected three
 fOorffn,1od nn pano HinI1rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
WAR EMERGENCY E
 SET UP, FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 30- A system of whistle blasts has been set up to warn Fairbanks in case of @ war emergency, but no plans were needed for blackout
 Right now this far northern city is having daylight around the clock.
 Military officials at Ladd Air Base frightened restrictions some what and Mayor Maurice T. John son said the city was. mot alarmed; just cautious"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
Two Desfroyers
 Leave for Hawaii

SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 30-R- The destroyer -minesweepers Doyle and Endicott slid out of San Diego Bay today, headed for Pearl Har- bor to join the new task force be- ing formed as result of the Ko- rean war.
 Ten other destroyers and the 27,0OO-ton carrier Philippine Sea are loading equipment and supplies here for departure for Pearl Harbor at a time being kept secret.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
SECOND JUDGE IN THIRD DIVISION I5
 APPROVED, COM.

WASHINGTON, June 30 - R - The House judiciary committee ap- proved yesterday legislation pro- viding for the appointment of Sec ond District Judge in the Third Judicial Division of Alaska. The bill low goes to the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
POPULATION OF
 THIRD DIVISION
 I5 PUT AT 5S,33s

James D. Brown, Divisional Su- pervisor, Bureau of Census, in a special radiogram to The Empire says:
 Tt gives me pleasure to an- nounce the preliminary population of the Third Division to be 58.33S persons"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
TRoLLERs LAND 1000 LBS.

Trolling boats landed 2.OOO pounds of salmon here this morning.
 Among the boats bringing in fish were the Aurora, skipper Al Schra- man; the Atka, skipper Jim Ley; the Adios, skipper Jack Lund; and the 31A12, skipper Dick Neimi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 30 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2h. American Can 101%. Anaconda 29ss. Curtiss- Wright 8%. International Harvester 269s. Kennecott 55, New York Gen. tral 12. Northern Pacific l4h, US Steel 32A, Pound $2.80h.
 Sales today were 2.66000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 209.08. up 2.36. rails SPA, utilities 40.64.
 GAINS REPORTED
 NEW YORK. June 30-R-Ths stock market was no more than jostled by midday blast of selling today.
 When the bell sounded which closed trading for the week. prices were headed upward. Gains ranged to around $3 a share.
 News that President Truman had ordered US. ground troops into ac- ton in Korea touched off the liQui- dation. A tremor went through the market but the recovery was quick and decisive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-Maximum, 65; minimum, 52.
 At Airport-Maximum, 68; minimum, 52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30
F o R E c A s T (Juneau and Vicinity

 , Considerable cloudiness , with occasional light showers , tonight and Saturday. Low , temperature tonight about 52 , high temperature Saturday
 , about 65.
 , PR RECT IPIT A T o N , CPast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today , City of Juneau-0.10 inches;
 , since June 1 - 1.55 inches;
 since July 1-72.69 inches.
 , At Airport 0.03 inches;
 , since June 1 = 1.10 inches; , since July 1-46.87 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

tContinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-30

lcontinued on Page Four,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Schecfman, College Choir. 10 Appear
On K0Y.ciyic Unity Holiday Program

A Christmas program marked
by plea for inter-religious and
inter-racial unity will be presented
at $3.50 pm. next Sunday, Dec. "a,
over radio station KOY.
The show will be a special
feature of the "New Frontier of
Human Freedom" series co-spon-
sored by the Greater Phoenix
Council for Civic Unity as part
of it's program to combat preju-
dice and discrimination.
Rabbi To Speak
The program will feature carols
by the Phoenix College A Capella
Choir, under the direction Of
Kenneth Hakes, and a unity mes
sage by Rabbi Harry z. Schectman
of Congregation Beth Ell. An
nouncer will be Miss Lee Stohl-
brost, public relations chairman
for the choir.
The conventional pattern of the
"New Frontier" series will be re-
sumed with the Dec. 81 show,
which will appear at the usual
time-8 pm. Ezra Stone will
play the starring role in "The
Facts of Life, a dramatic illus
tration of the problem of college
quota discrimination in America.
Panel to Appear
Members of a panel which will
discuss the same subject follow
ing the dramatic presentation are
Mrs. Thelma Martin, Anti-Defa-
nation League co-ordinator for
the inter-mountain region; Joseph
Smelser, dean of men at Phoenix
College, and Miss Roslyn Hirsch,
student at Arizona State College,
Tempe, and founder of the Civic
Unity chapter there.
The Jan. 7 program of the
"New Frontier" series will be
"Sky View, play about Negro
architect denied admission to a
party attending the opening of a
building which he designed. Arm
old Moss will star.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
On The
7oUn

YOU CAN see the character
daily over in the 500 block on
West Culver slashing up his front
lawn with a mashie or niblick.
Won't mention his name but the
last initial of his last name is
Nanny Rosenthal. The CLEAN
in Sonny Malcoff's eye these days.
We wonder why? Joe Ode
troit) Cohen, the human dynamo
on any ticket selling project.
The bi-monthly workout Milton
Sachs receives from B'nai Births
strict parliamentarians. .
THE GRAY streaks in Mrs. Al
Mayors hair are due to her run
ming Wholesale, Inc. Something
has been bothering my wife fol
long time. She says, "You work
hard all year and comes Passover
no bread" AS long as
we're on the Passover holiday
didja hear the song entitled, "In-
termatzoh" by Manischewitz"
Please return Medico Jerry Hayes
Turkish towel. It's community
property and is missed at the
square dances. The stage door
Johnnies at the Temple and Shul.
While mommy is curled up in bed,
pappy is waiting for Junior to
exit from Sunday school.
Arnold Abelson "Mint Jewlip"
with a Southern accent.
IF YOU CAN, get your hands
on yiddish record called "Getzel
Krikt All Divorce; see whom it
reminds you of. Price is inn
material to Freddie Helm just as
long as it's wholesale. An in
come tax deduction soon to arrive
at the home of Nate and Eleanor
Brown. Congrats to the Beth
Ell Congregation for the lovely
Chanukah play the youngsters put
on, and also for the dance that
was put on for the IL to 13-year-
olds. Keep up the good work.
Seeing Rabbi Krohn at the pulpit
was grand feeling for all Temple
members but the news of his re-
lapse the following day dampened
everyone's spirit. Here's to a
speedy recovery. :. Congrats also
to Judge Charles Bernstein on his
appointment to the Superior Court
bench. We wonder if Jules
Jaffee can sell shoes as fast as he
called Double the Dose" up at
Paw and Taw.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Students of Whittier
Hear About Chanukah

Students from Whittier School
learned about the ritual of Chan
ukah in visits recently to both
Beth Ell Synagogue and Temple
Beth Israel.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman of
Beth Ell and Mrs. Bsss Feldstein,
secretary at the temple, explained
the observance of Chanukah to the
school children. Their visits were
part of an inter-cultural tour ar
ranged by Mrs. Helen Miller and
Miss Ann Sutcliffe, teachers at
Whittier.
The children also learned about
the Protestant observance of
Christmas at the Central Metho-
dist Church, the Catholic observ-
ance at st. Francis Exavier
Church and Mexican American
Christmas customs at Lowell
School. The program emphasized
that all the various groups wor-
ship one God but each in its own
WaV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

playing the game and doing quite
well with it, too.
High among the latter group
comes Benny Friedman's first
year squad at -Brandeis University.
The story of this Jewish spon-
sored non-sectarian school is an
old one but the tale of Brandeis'
grid accomplishments is very new
and bears repeating.
Of course, the team is playing
on a freshman level but thus far
at this writing has won four or
five contests against good opposi-
ton. The Springfield College jay
Gee squad felt the Brandeis wal
lop, 1876. Previously Maine Mari
time Academy, a good Harvard
frosh eleven, and Brewster Acad-
emy were defeated by Friedman's
legions.
Only a powerful Boston College
club emerged the victor over
Brandeis and then only after 6
reluctant UdLLl0. OlIlCS oil CIOoO
games were played on the road
one cannot write off the victories
lightly.
NEXT YEAR the school will
play three of the six varsity games
slated at home in Marcus field
which will seat 5000 fans. Later
the field will be enlarged to seat
10000 spectators.
Benny Friedman is enthused
over the spirit shown by his boys.
He has kids from all over of diff
ferent denominations and colors.
They have a wonderful sense of
team spirit both on and off the
field, working together all the
time, helping each other. Benny
feels that if the team accomplish
es no more than this virtue, he is
more than satisfied.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
II 4s,s3A tI::7Tx ss'e21
Israel Musicians Hailed
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
only how to play but also to enjoy
music-men and women who came
to Israel to compose the ensemble
from 20 different countries. They
are graduates of many notable
schools of music, not only in
Europe but in the United States
and South America"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

MUNICHg . 6JTA)-The bones
of about 10 Jewish inmates Of a
Nazi concentration camp have
been discovered in an unmarked
grave. The discovery was made
near Ludwigsfold, in Bavaria, in
the us. zone of Germany.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

teams there is a
tendency to for
get the Ii t tt e
f e W s. It's
only natural to
get t h e b ig
spreads on the
more powerful
aggregations in
the nation, but
there are hun
dreds of small
ms tit u t ion S
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22

The illegal" part of the Torah
applies to the teachings which reg
ulate the life of man, either lead
ing him to perform certain acts
(commands), or restraining him
from them (prohibitions).
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-22
Jews il Sports
Jews In Sports sg 1a,a2A El.'I1 s
Brandeis u. Makes Good
Shouting In Grid Season
By Haskell Cohen
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

IN ALL THE excitement over
Army's, Notre DANES, S. M. US,
Kentucky's, Oklahoma's football
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

I recall a summer day when Mrs.
Bill Hikock alias Calamity Jane"
notorious western character, rode
into our place. Astride dun colored
mule, she was conspicuous in buck
skin shirt and trousers, in a day
when women seldom appeared in
masculine garb. How frightened l
was when she teasingly offered
father her mule in exchange for me.
David Poison, after whom the town
of Poison is named, was our fire.
quent guest. During the late 1905,
Mr.. Poison was employed by Supt.
Peter Roman at the old Jocko agency.
Later he ran cattle ranch on the
east shore of Flathead lake about
five miles from town.
His wife, Mary Kane Poison, was
Nez Perez Indian woman. Two
children, Agnes and George, were
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

born to this union. The daughter at
tended the Sacred Heart academy
in Missoula, and usually it was her
father who took her to school Oc-
casionally, Mrs. Poison, with George
in a cradle board fixed on her back,
accompanied her husband.
I'm a Scofchman~
Dave, played the violin and his
favorite pastime was 'sfiddlin' for
dances. A distinct recollection of
Mr.. Poison is of him and my father,
on wintry day, sitting before our
blazing fireplace the icicles dripping
from their moutaches as they in
dulged in warming hob-nob with
John Barleycorn. This pastime
brought forth Dawes oft-repeated
declaration, "By. GOSH I'm Scotch
man."
George Poison, left this world at
an early age. His father followed
please turn to page $50
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15
Montana Historical Sketches
Montana Memories
BY ida S. PATTERSON

This series of articles is based
on the memoirs of a Montana
pioneer Mrs. Emma Fl. Maqee,
whose mother was member of
the Shoshone tribe and whose
father was Yale graduate civil
engineer. The story of her color
full life parallels that of the de-
velopment of western Montana.
Mrs. Magee. now 81. still makes
her home in western Montana.
SOUTHEASTWARD FROM our
house, about a fourth of mile, ran
the ancient trail of the Selfish In
dams. Stemning from the He'll Gate
canyon trail, it branched off west
onto the Frenchtown road, and led
northward into the Flathead lake
country. Eventually the path
widened into a wagon road.
Our house, not far from the old
trail, was convenient stopping place
for any western traveller who chose
to turn onto the pathway leading to
our door. The pioneer home well
coined alike both friend and stranger;
all who came were invited to share
our meals and spend the night. Per-
haps, nowhere in the world was hos
pitality practiced so impartially as
in the early day west.
News Sources
Although in the mornings and at
eventide we found no daily news
paper on our doorstep yet the hap
penings of that far off time reached
us from various sources.
From the Selfish came information
of their activities as well as the
doings of other Indian tribes. The
travelled of the west, old trappers
and traders still in the business,
stopped and discussed the take" and
value of furs, conversed of Indian
trade and told exciting tales of their
adventures.
Black Robes, too, sat before our
fireplace, announced births and bap-
tisms, weddings, deaths. Reports on
the latest gold rush were left by some
restless prospector. Packers and
freighters gave information of the
road and of the mines.
Cowboys tied their mounts to oul
hitching rack and strobe in with
jingling spurs or, squatting on theil
boot heels in the shade, snapped
horses, boosted of broncho busting
or talked of punching cows. Ane
sometimes emigrants, lately from the
east, passed on to my news-thirsty
father some tidings of his far-away
home
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-05-15

Weeds con rob you of as much as seven
bushels of Wheat per ocre :. and yet it
costs you less than the market price of
one-hoIf busheI Of wheat TO treot an ocre
of growing groin with Stouffer 2,4-D, the
selective weed control chemical.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
DR.. John Zouer
To Be Speaker

A week of meetings conducted
by DR.. John Zoller, widely
known evangelist, will begin at
the Hardin Baptist church next
Sunday, the Rev. o. J. Grind
helm, pastor, has announced.
DR.. Zoller has been heard
during the past five years on
the nationwide radio program,
"Back to God Hour"
Appearing nightly, exec 1t
Sunday, with DR.. zoller will be
Miss Alice Jane Steele, radio
soloist of the Montana Gospel
Crusade.
After school on Tuesday, Miss
Steel will conduct a special Kids
KruSade for all boys and girls
of the community. The meeting
is sponsored by the junior B.
Y. F.. and the public is invited.
With Miss Steele will be the
Church of the Air quartet, VINO
will also sing at the evening
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Lions to Entertain
Local Grid Tenn

Hardin Lions will honor the
Hardin high school football
team at a dinner to be held
Monday, Nov. 13, at the Ma.
sonic temple, beginning at $50
p. m. ,,
Program for the affair, which
is an annual project of the
Lions club, will be under the
Craftsmanship of Frank Solaz1i.
Special guests for the occa-
sion will be three members OF
the Billings high school coach :
ing staff, the chairman an
nounced. An appropriate pro-
gram is being arranged in hon
or of the local team.
On the serving committee
will be L. R.. Cool, chairman,
and Harlie Brown, Roy Cham
bers, C. A. Corkins, A. M. Crilly,
Harry E. Cox, Melvin Cordray,
Ray CrisWell and Ira Croghan.