davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Theodore r, Allen
Of S73 IglehRrt Ave. announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Myrrhene Dorothy Allen "a Nal.
colin Dade Jr., Of Detroit. Michi-
gan. Mr., Dade IN the son Of Rev.
MaIcolm DRde sr, Of Detroit,
Michigan. and Mrs. Esther Clay
Of Benton HRrbor, Michigan Mr..
Dadc Jr., Ia a Junior Clerk IN the
Traffic Court OF Detroit, and q
Prc.I.Aw student ,pf Wayne Unit
Varsity In Detroit Miss Allen Ia q
niember Of the st. Paul Recorder
AE Minneapolis apokeaman staff
ana attends the University Of
MlnneaotA The wedding will take
plane June 2. 1851
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
BigOts Blast $4,000
Home In Birmingham;
Group Offers Reward

Birmingham Ala, Dec. 22-Anti-Negro dynamtSrs today
wrecked the home of Negro family less than SO hours after
the o. Court of Appeals ruled unconstitutional the city
racial coming laws
Five occupants of the home-in borderline section be-
white and Negro resdents-escaped injury but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
cANNoN 70 oONVENTION

RsIIntDld w. Cannon, minhe-
apoAe Sttorney, len Bundaz for
kan cty, Missouri 70 Andls
son legal mattsFH While there
he IN also attend the q bsrAl
Cd sntion Of Alpha Phi AIphs
FAEernity. Mr.. Cannon rVed
folr terms - National resident
Of Alpha PM Alpha
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
cGssISs Bsr Open
Now Y0oTS I've

Now YOoES I've
caasiIS Bar and Cafe win be
open New Years Eve day and
reservations may be made by
calling the Cafe, Atlantis S4S2.
Ths Cafe maAAgsmeat. An
thony B. CassisA said ~ place
h planning . giGAntie New Years
osIsbration meqaaIed b., any In
the city. You Con snj0J special
entertainment n the Bamboo
Room Mr. CACTUS aid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-29
Chicago Police Crack
Down on Policy Kings
After u. S. Hearing


CHICAGO AMP law enforcement officials Of Chica-
have started what they call crackOwn the policy
racket Chicago Key act In the drive has been the arrest Of
ED Jones OF the famed Jones brothers, mSt successful Of the
oc" SCkctccrs often labeled the policy baron Of Me
side"
Also arrested his chf lieutenant, Theodore Roe who
actually the racket here While Jones stays in Mexico Both
free $2b 900 b0uda
Both arrested following explosive testimony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05

production of Stalins head and the rest of, the shot, the magazine stated
 The ballot box picture was sold to newspapers, magazines and picture agencies in the United States by Sovfoto agency Sovfoo is New York concern which has distribution rights in North and South America for pictures taken by the press photo agency of the Soviet Union a branch of the Russian governments propaganda facilities
 Miss Helen Black, who owns the Sovfoto agency here said the picture appearing in Newsweeks, cred tied to Sovfoto evidently a radophoto, since no original CODY on the ballot box picture had been ceved here
 Prime Minister Stain had been expected in Moscow to make radio speech on the of the election, but did not No explanation has been given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T o D A Y

TO-DAY At 7:30 p.m.-Civil Air Patrol squad ron and cadet corps, Engineers Office, Army Dock. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge, Installation At 8 p.m.-WSCS meets in Little Chapel, business meeting.
 April 6 At noon-Chamber of Commerce Baranof. At 1:3O p.m.-Martha Society meets in N. L. Presbyterian church par lors. At 6:30 p.m.-Scottish Rite Maundy Thursday dinner and extinguish- ing symbolic lights. At 7:30 pm.-Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B. Hall. At 8 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary, installa- ton of officers, CIO Hall, with joint affair of VFW. N At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose meet ing.
 April At -Soroptimist Club, business meeting, Terrace room, Baranof. At 8:30 p.m.-Bubbles and Beaux Square Dance Club, Gold Room, Baranof.
 April At 1:30 p.m.-Easter party for all children of the Rebekahs at Odd Fellow Hal.
 April From g am. to l pm. - Easter breakfast by Legion of Moose, members of Moose and families, Moose Hall. At ? pm.-Scottish Rite ceremony of "Relighting the Lights" at Scottish Rite Temple, public in vited.
 April 10 At noon-Lioils Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC monthly meeting, Baranof. At 8 p.m.-American Legion, Dug out.
 April II At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof At 7:30 pm.-Ladies Night at Ju- neau Rifle and Pistol Club, A.B Hall. At 8:3O pm-Community Center Night for adults at Teen Age Club with square dancing. April 12 At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
Got What They Deserved
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 The two American soldiers in Vienna who were convicted and sentenced to long terms in prison for Kidnapping an Austrian citizen and turning him over to the Russians received than they deserved There was no question of their guilt They did what they did for money-and not much money at that the equivalent of S280 apiece.
 Although Kidnapping is always a serious matter, this incident be regarded particularly so, for indicates the length to which the demorazatlon or our occupation has advanced In the early days of the occupation the boys who went in for black market and other illegal activities for the purpose of picking up few easy dollars usually set phe- nomenally high price a carton of cigarettes Now it appears that they set correspondngy low value on human life Certainly these two American soldiers must have realized that their victim was not gong to fare well by the Russians.
 Fortunately this instance is an isolated one. It may well be the first of Kidnapping in which American troops have been involved. The heavy sen- tence imposed should discourage any others from fol- lowing the shameful example of the two young men who will spend the next 15 20 years in prison re- penting their greed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05

place, was compelled to vote against confirmation If the nom nation of MT. Achcson to the crit ically important office which. he holds"
 The essence of Senator Bridges's speech is that the Senate passed ] resolution requiring committee"
 to conduct full and complete study and investigation as to whether persons who are disloyal to the United States are or have been employed by the Department Of State. .''
 No such investigation has been held under that resolution. The Tydings committee has attempted to investigate Senator Mccarthy, but it has not made any kind of an investigation of persons c1s- loyal or f.lleged to be disloyal.
 The resolution is clear; the con- duct of the committee is also clear. Senator Bridges then asks a long series of very important questions. For instance, he asks:
 "WhG put the 9l homosexuals in our State Department?
 "Whc put all the others in our State Department who have been fired or have resigned?"
 Let Senator Tydings answer that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
Merry-GO-ROund

A reporter, hailing modest Rep Brooks Hays of Arkansas, asked : "How's the Hays Bill?" Which Hays Bill?" replied Congressional colleague standing near by. "The Camp Robinson Bill to save Little Rock? The Cotton Bill to save Ark ansas? The Civil-Rights Bill to save the south? Or the United Ma tions Bill to save the World?" It's getting harder to find doctors who will practice in rural areas. With civilian hospitals overcrowded and ex-GIs waiting to get into veterans hospitals, the Veterans Administration actually has 4,O00 empty beds. The excuse is that trained medics can't be found to staff all hospitals. But the real reason is that the V. A. built hos oitals so far out in the sticks that medical men won't take the assign ments. George Love, President Of the Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company, biggest in the nation, won't represent it in future contract negotiations with John L. Lewis. Pipeline reports are that P.C.C.C. directors fear Lewis's raging resent nent for Love may bring Union re- prisals against the Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05

and that cannot stand on it's own feet. but must look to us for sup port. As we have no one to look to for support, it's obvious that if that pattern does to us what it is doing to Great Britain, we shall fall. The only reason Great Britain does not fall is that the United States mak- es up the deficit.
 Says Taft.
 While conditions in England are not entirely the same and undoubt. edly the British have less favor able economic basis on which to work, still it seems fair to assume that if we copy the British in all of their policies we are likely to reach the same kind of srate Of ec- onomic morass and regimentation which they had attainel prior to the recent election. That morass cannot be cleared up for a long time, even if future elections com pletely repudiate the Socialist pro- gram
 It would serve no purpose for me to go on paraphrasing Senator Tafts article as I have not enough space Let this gist of it suffice and now you are on your own.
 Senator Bridges, of course, is dealing with the current scandsl in the State Department, but he lays down a broader base than has yet appeared, and establishes beyond doubt the fact that the Bi- partisan Foreign Policy is dead. For in this important address, he asks questions tha1 have heretofore been suppressed.
 It is astonishing eha. this ma jor state document, affecting our basic relationships with all the world, infinitely more important in its political potentials than much that appears in the press, was scantily reported.
 The New York Times" the news paper of record, had it on the front page under this heading: "'Get Acheson' drive opened by Bridges "a heading remotely related to the speech.
 Senator Bridges said:
 I have no rersonal quarrel with Secretary Acheson. However the callous manner in which ho publicly plays on the great hopt $ of the American people, and all peace-loving people, illustrated ir part the reason why, in the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
IS STALIN DEAD?

For sometime there has been conjecture Whe,her Stalin is dead alive and newspapers all over the nation have at times carried various opinions
 In a recent issue, Newsweeks says a picture of Prime Minister Stan, described as showing hlm at the ballot box for Soviet Russias March lz eectoh' was pase-up job, with the head from picture taken several years ago"
 Stalin's head in the photograph had been taken from picture several years older and simply pasted on the new shot, Nearly all Soviet pictures are badly retouched but there mistaking the dif- ference in the grain and the lighting between the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
Congressional Flying Saucers

Congressman Mel Price of East St. Louis, H., recently acted as a committee of one from House Arm ed Services in badgering the Ar Force into an investigation of fly ing saucers.
 Later Rep. Frank Karsten of St. Louis, Mo-, hailed his friend from East St. Louis, Ill, and asked . Now, tell me, as friend to friend, what do you think of flying saul cers?"
 Price gave him the official Air Force reply.
 There is absolutely nothing to them" he said. "They are caused by retina retention, mistaken identity a mild form of mass hysteria and just plain hoaXes.'
 You're wrong" replied Karsten indignantly. There are too flying Saucers."
 How do you?" bristled Price
 .Frtumphantly replied the Con- gressman from St. Louis, Mo, to tht Congressman from East St. Louis H..
 T saw one"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
Another Warning On Labor Situation
 Issued, Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 55R -Teamsters' Union business agent 3. J. Dixon advised stateside truck ITS today against bringing men or equipment into Alaska. He said here already are enough here to landle the seasons work and pref renee will be given Alaska resi- Tents.
 Last year at least 50 percent of he truckers didn't make enough money to take their equipment back outside at the end of the season" 1e said, and it had to be shipped y barges."
 Dixon also warned individual owners against coming north with m eye on the Valdez-Fairbanks freight haul. He said there are plenty Alaska owned trucks for he route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
The Washington 
(Continued from Page One)

correct Instead, their epidemic prevention corps" identified the ep- idemic as meningitis.
 Anti Communist guerrillas are also active-especially in Kwantung Province around Canton. Rebels Tn recent moves stripped power lines on the western outskirts of Canton. A band of 500 guerrillas attacked grain boats at Shinhui. Peasants are being secretly armed to defy the grain collectors. Throughout most of South China, heavy guards must be put around grain storage
 Amid this turmoil, an estimated 10000 Soviet troops nave arrived 1T China. Shanghai is now virtually Russian city, with Sov- iet officers holding key spots in the local police force. Too much use of force, however, could boom- erang against Moscow and play into the hands of the U.S.A., which once fed part of the Chinese population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
Senator Byrd vs. Farmer Byrd

Harry Byrd, the Dixiecrat Sen- ator who make political capital preaching economy, and Harry Byrd, the prosperous Virginia apple grower, should get acquainted.
 In a recent speech, Senator Byrd attacked the school-lunch program School lunches, he said, are items ''the parents should pay for. It would cost only 20 to 25 cents a day"
 But Farmer Byrd made no hue and cry when the commodity credit corporation bought 32,376 bushels oI school-lunch apples in Frederick County, Virginia, where the Byrd apple farms are located The ap- pies were purchased between Oct ober 1949 and and February 1856 to support prices and were distrib- uted in the school-luncn program. The price the government pad for the Frederick County apples was $1.70 a bushel through Decemner and $l30 in January and February. They were good apples, listed as U. s. number one, and though Sem ator Byrd did not sell any of his apples directly to the government, the. price-support purchases are designed to keep apple prices firm. and without it farmer Byrd, t.e biggest apple-grower in the U.S.A, would have suffered
 What farmer Byrd may not have told Senator Byrd was that so many apples were purchased under the price support program last year, they were even distributed to schools not normally taking part in the school-lunch program. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
20 YEARS AGO fMn TIT EMPIRE
APRIL 5, 1sso


 At it's meeting Council vote Shepard as City Clerk Chief of the Fire Department Schombel other carried special following Tuesday 
  O. T. CTom Walter the Republican through with them Cdea of Treasurer and Auditor. Winn the Alameda e and the east for returned home bowling Mrs Duresnes in the Ek Lavenk Keaney besides Mrs Spering Mrs Petrch from the States  land days due Queen Seattle
  Agnes Devik A. Grbeck, steerage Weathe High 32; rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
T HESE J A Y s GEORGE k. SOKOLSKY
REPUBLICAN ACTION

Two important documents have eeen issued by Republicans dur ing the past week which undoubt- edly establish the basis for the 1850 and the 1852 campaign. One Is an article, 'Is President Truman Taking Us Down the British Road?" by Senator Robert A. Taft, and published in Golfers for April 8. The other is a speech by Senator Styles Bridges, delivered in Con- gress on March 27, entitled "Who is the Master Mind in the Depart ment of State?"
 Senator Taft flatly accuses the Administration of having accepted British Fabian Socialism as its guide. He builds his case, fact by fact. Of the British model, he says
 To-day Great Britain is living a life of austerity. It is unable to manufacture exports sufficient to lay for the imports which il must have. It's workmen suffer 6 tow standard of living While we do not hear so much any more of the argument that this or that pro- gram must be adopted because il has been followed in England, ye 1t appears that the so-called Fail Deal program, and the thinking of groups like the Americans 10, Democratic Action. are still fol lowing the British Socialist patterl and Paralleling the development 1, in England
 In a word, the Administration has picked bad pattern, one tha produces an unsatisfactory product
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

say. nearly S nearly Chaparajos Cowboys all three As secondary syllable principal third syllable. AIISSPEI.IED one L.. SYNONYMS: Gst, substance, pth, the main point "Use word three times and it
  disorder Pronounce as ATE sylable) brought of cIao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

s, by the epectedly compelled to together? certainly alogies they right people, they thoughtful erjlpgh the circumstances Q
 When attending dinner dance in hotel should her the back of chair?
 A. with wishes.
 O. obligatory notified birth o a
 A. s obligatory customary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
LOOK and LEARN Asy c. GORDON

l. Where would most likely find referred a "Soon" = ministry, a hermitage, heavyweight ring history Championship a tuned?
 equivalent bobby soxer? authoed of boys books which poor who make good?
 ANSWERS:
 the Senate; Soon popular term for legislator. Schmeling, 1880 by Jack Sharkey. {. The middle "a," usually from the oboe.
 "Hankie handkerchief Alger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
A Little Child Shall Lead


 Justice Sherman Minton can be quite caustic when he heckles gov ernment counsel regarding tide lands oil But he didn't feel caustic the other day as he walked through the cool marble dignity of the Supreme Court, a wide-eyed 212 year-old boy clutching his finger.
 The Supreme Court chamber was empty But one light glowed soft ly in this scene of austere beauty, as Patrick Joseph Callahan drew his grandfather to a seat below the curved bench from wn'ch hls grandfather sometimes heck.es gov ernment counsel and said very softly:
 Nov, Granddaddy, we'll wait for Jesus"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05

fact. the Federal government fast year spent s4OO,OO0 for the school lunch program in Virginia, eff'c- iently run by the Byrd machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05

Eptaph: He rests beneath the sod and dew-he hit curve at 92.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. Iw

MOUNI JUNEAU LODOE NOs SECOND and FOURTH ::::: :::::: ::: j: ]: !: ;: ;: s: :: ::: :
 Worshipful Master:
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05
EASTER FOOD SALE

By Women of the Moose on Good Friday April at Sears, Roebuck Order Office. 69-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-05

Weather: High, 38; low 32; rain.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Bride-EIect
TOBeFeted

Many parties have been
planned for bride-elect Phyllis
Banfield, who will be married
December II to Mr.. Lauriston
Taylor, jr. Today, Miss Doro-
thy Slaviero will be hostess at a
dessert party and shower, and
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hilland and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Bishop, are planning buffet sup
per.
The following week, Miss Flor
ence Wetherill Walker is enter
tanning at a luncheon for the
bride-elect and on the 18th, Mrs.
P. Landon Banfield, aunt Of Miss
Banfield, will give a small trous-
seau tea.
When Mr.. Taylor returns from
the University Of Maine, where he
is a senior in the School of For
estry, his uncle and aunt, Capt.
and Mrs. William Fisher, will have
family dinner party at the Fort
Lesley J. McNair Officers Club
and his cousin, Mrs. Phyllis Wal
ker Francis, has invited the group
to luncheon on December 16. That
same evening, Mr.. and Mrs. P
Landon Banfleld will be hosts at
dinner for the wedding party and
out-of-town guests following the
wedding rehearsal.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Children to See
Portrait Painted

Some lucky child who goes to
the Special Children's Program
at the Corcoran Gallery of Art at
1890 o'clock tomorrow will come
away with portrait Of himself.
The program this week will be
a demonstration of portrait paint
ing and Comdr. Albert K. Murray
former Navy combat artist and
noted portrait painter who will
give the demonstration, plans to
select a child at random from
the audience to use as his model.
The program is open to all chill
dren who wish to attend and is
sponsored by the Junior League
of Washington in conjunction with
the gallery.
The Panorama of the Sioux
War, painted by John Stevens,
will also be shown at the gallery
tomorrow for children. This show
ing will be held at 10 o'clock in
the auditorium,
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Gen. n.Huebner
IsHOnOred
|AtReception

The reception given last evening
for 1t. Gen. Clarence r. Huebner
could have had a twofold purpose.
But the occasion really was to bid
him farewell. Gen. Huebner is
retiring from the Army today after
nearly Al years of service. The
other cause for celebration was the
generals 62d birthday, which
was last Friday.
Army Chief of Staff Gen. j.
Lawton Collins was host at the g.
to-8-o'clock party at the Fort
Lesley j. McNair Officers Club
which was attended by close to
$50 top-ranking Army and Gov
ernment officials.
The retirement ceremonies for
Gen. Huebner were to be held at
10 o'clock this morning at Fort
Myer. He and Mrs. Huebner
haven't made any definite plans
for the future as yet other than
to take it easy in their Westcheste1
Apartment.
Gen. Huebner is a career soldier
who rose from the ranks. His last
assignment was in the Office of
the Army's Chief of Staff. At
one time, the general was the
Commanding General of the
United States Army Forces in
Germany and the deputy COM
mander in chief of the European
Command, with headquarters in
Heidelberg.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Emily Post

them have been asking when we
are going to give houseWarming
so they can see our house.
Shouldn't they come to see me
first before I invite them to a
party?
Answer: When you are ready to
receive company. you might begin
encouraging them to come in
whenever they choose. Or, since
they have made it quite clear that
they would not think you out Of
order in inviting them to a house.
warming. perhaps that would be
the most practical way to receive
them.
What are the expenses of the
brides family, and Dhat er-
penseS does the bridegroom
pay? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot anStDer personal mail.
Howeper, Leatlet E-4, Wed
ding Expenses" includes list
OF expenses for both. To obtain
copy, send 10 cents In coin
to her, clio The Euening Star.
P. o, Boz SO, Station G, Ne,D
York f9. N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Exclusively Yours
Republican Committeeman Gets Very Special Treatment
From Three of Towns Best Known Democratic Ladies

Army Navy game tomorrow with
the Bradleys whose party will
also include Mrs. BIS aunt, Mrs.
Horton Denny. DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Magnuson, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Robert McDuf, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
c. B. Hansen-both officers are
in Gen. Bradley's Office, and his
son and daughter-in-law, Capt.
and Mrs. Henry Beukema.
Peggy Essary Aitchison arrives
in town today with her 1l2-year-
old Johnny who's now crossed the
Pacific five times. and japanese
nurse. The three flew from Tokyo
which is SO hours away by air and
IA hours later by time so they
could have taken off and landed
the same day couldn't they if
they hadn't been forced down
over Wake Island by weather con-
ditions. The japanese nurse came
chiefly for the trip and won't get
a chance to do much looking after
small fry. The only way she could
come into the country was as q
student so she is already enrolled
in school here. Peggy's husband
Bruce. who practices law in Tokyo
will arrive in time for Christmas
and for the .stork's visit in jan
uary. All will stay with Peggy's
mother. Helen Essary Murphy, at
2101 Connecticut avenue which
may split little at the seams.