davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
WELCOME TO
new RESIDENTS

Among the new permanent
residents of Port Clinton are
graphs. Mrs. r. e. Miller, Port
Clinton's Welcome Lady" call
ed at their residence during the
week to extend a welcoming
hand and to offer gift certifi-
Gates from stores participa ting
in the plan sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and OF
taWa County News.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
FOR SALE

PlGS-Eight pigs. born May %.
Hugh Kihlken, Danbury. Phone
5l63. 22-1t
, LOTS-Nos. 2S and 80, 40 ft. by
105 ft. each, in Ascher Beach Sub
division, Erie Twp, Ottawa Coun-
ty, Ohio. APO #. from Lake
front. To settle estate. Contact
Atty. II. A. Hunsinger, Fremont,
Ohio, Admn. of estate of Ralph
Gabriel. 2l-3t
APARTMENT WASHING MA
CHINE = Portable. Practically
new. Very reasonable. Phone
9635. Mrs. Jack Burkett. 22-1t
BABY BUGGY = Bathinette and
bassinette. All in good condition.
GIG Laurel Ave. 22-1tp
WASHING MACHINE - Maytag.
Good condition. Reasonably priced.
Phone 1894. 22-1t
DAVENPORT AND CHAIR-For
sale cheap. Inquire at SIS Jetfer-
son st. 22-1t
CAR-1931 Model "a" Ford, 16
in. wheels. Good condition. Can
be seen at 1902 f. Third st.
Phone 1854. 22-1tp
RUNABOUT-16-foot Chris Craft
runabout, blue, beautiful condi-
ton, $3.50. Can be seen at Ca
tawba Marine Sales. Carl Hilker,
Catawba Island, owner. Phone
Port Clinton 7199. 22-1t
1950-14 ft. Keystone runabout
and 7l2 HIP. Mercury outboard
motor, regular $51920-Special
$469.20. Tackle, Bait, Repairs.
Lawrence Glass. Phone 2651,
Marblehead, Ohio. 22-2tp
BOAT-13 ft. Speedliner Racing
Boat with % HIP. Johnson, fully
equipped and with trailer. Sew
eral good used outboard boats
and your selection of recondi-
toned outboard motors. Worthy
K. Brown & Son, Inc, Browns
Marina, Lakeside, Ohio. 22-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

Advertisements under this
headtng. cents per word,
minimum, zoe per Insertion,
Display classified. Csc per inch
per Insertion. When answer
Ing ads say, al saw 10 in the
Ottawa County News"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
HELP WANTED

GIRI4-Capable girl for house
work. Life in. Phone Sandusky
$3.50. Mrs. Edwin Hurwitz, SOP
46th Street. 22-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
ATTENTION
PORT CLINTON
RETAILERS

Rent us space in your store.
MARILYN FURS Northwest
ern Ohio largest exclusive fur
riers wants to sell fur coats in
your store for 3 days per month
beginning in August. No ex-
pense on your part. We pay
our own sales help, advertis-
ing, etc.
1t will be very profitable for
you. MARILYN FURS has
been in business for nany,
many years and has a tremend-
Gus following in Toledo and is
well known in Port Clinton.
MARILYN FURS is reput-
able, dependable and has ex-
celIent bank references. Please
write: MARILYN FURS, 1904
Jefferson Ave-, Toledo, Ohio.
All Inquiries handled confident
tally.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS

OUT OF WATER? Call 9129
Gypsum Water Hauling Service.
Fred Jensen, Prop. 15-tf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-14

PlGS-Eight pigs. born May %.
Hugh kihlken, Danbury. Phone
5163. 22-lt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
RED DELEGATION
NOT COMMENTING
ATOMIC BOMB Use

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 30-tR--
The Chinese Communist delegation
to the United Nations declined
comment today on President Tru-
mans statement that use of the
atomic bomb against the Chinese
Communists is under consideration.
Pu Shan, a member of the Red
delegation. was shown news dis
patch on the Presidents statement.
He said Gen. WI Hsui-Chuan,
head of the delegation, would have
nothing to say at this time.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Jacob A. Malik and Ales Bebler of
Yugoslavia, November President of
the Security Council, also declined
comment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Copyright, 1850, By Bell Syndicate, Incl
BY DREW PEARSON

VASHINGTON-It was all hush
ed up, but one day last week prac-
tically every top military man in
Washington was anXiously scanning
the sky in anticipation of an enemy
air raid on the nations capital.
Reason for their concern was a
cable from India which read: AL
ert all U. S. cities they are due
to be bombed within the next
twenty-four hours
Astonished clerks at the message
center Immediately made dozen
copies-on message center forms
and shot them out to the key Of
fices. The crytic message, on Of
fetal stationery, had all the APP
pearances of being an official warn
ing and remembering Washington
was caught asleep during Pearl
Harbcr, word of the impending at
tack was flashed from the Pentagon
to every key office throughout the
city-including the White House.
Uniformed couriers sped the mes
sage to the National Security Coun-
Gil, sergeant raced into Defense
Secretary Maushall's office, the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
BRITI5HER5 GIVEN
SHOCK BY TRUMAN

LONDON, Nov. 30-tR-Presideni
Truman's statement that the COM
mander in the field can decide
whether to use the atomic bomb
against Chinese Communists shock
ed and astounded British govern
ment officials.
There was, however, no formal
statement by any, government de-
partment.
A White House spokesman, who
declined to be named, said Mr..
Truman's remarks did not mean
Macarthur himself can order use
Of the bomb. He noted that under
the law all A-bombs are in custody
of the Atomic Energy Commission,
and that only the President him
self can order their use.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
LONG RANGE PLANS
DISCUSSED TODAY
BY FIELD COMMITTEE

Long range program plans fol-
Department of Interior agencies
were considered today at a special
meeting of the Alaska Field Com
mittee held here today. Chairman
Kenneth Kadow presided.
Others in attendance were Clar-
ence Rhode, Fish and Wildlife
Service; Joseph Morgan, Bureau OF
Reclamation; Col. John r. Noyes
Alaska Road Commission; Mr..
Harker, Alaska Railroad; S. H.
Lorain. Bureau of Mines; George
Rogers, Alaska Public Works; Mar
win Ripke, Alaska Native Service,
Ralph Marsh, US. Geological Sur
yey; and George Sundborg of the
Governors office.
If all matters to be considered
cannot be completed today the
meeting will continue tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
ACTION FOR ATOMIC
BOMB BRINGS OUT
DIVIDED SENTIMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 - ZAP -
Congress members divided sharply
in their reaction to President Tru-
mans report that use of the atomic
bomb against Chinese Communists
is being considered.
Senator Brewster (R-MeD, who
has been urging use of atomic
bombs, said its high time"
1--WE ought to use it against
Chinese troop concentrations and
ammunition Dumps" Brewster told
newsmen. 81 think it would save
a thousand of our troops in the
next two weeks"
Senator Millikin (R-Colo), a
member of the Joint Congressional
Atomic Committee. took different
and more cautious view.
That's the most serious weapon
that could be used" Millikin said
1T should not be used short OF
dire necessity"
Senator Young (R-Ind) opposed
use of the atomic bomb against
Chinese Communist troops.
1T should be used only againtt
really important and permanent
targets Young said. That is not
the present case from the facts we
get"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, NOV. 80 - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is az, American Can
95, American Tel. and Tel. 1901
Anaconda SO, Douglas Aircraft IS,
General Electric 47%. General Mo-
tors 46A, Goodyear 59h, Kennecott
691s, Libby. Mcneil and Libby 8ss
Northern Pacific 271s. Standard Oil
Of California 80, Twentieth Century
Fox 20as. US. Steel 39ss, Pound
S2.80h, Canadian Exchange 9556h
Sales today were 100000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 22760, rails 68.53. utilities
1890.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
e PROTESTS 10 p. 0.
DELETE PELICAN FROM
MAIL BOAT ROUTE

The Juneau Chamber of Com
merce today protested by telegram
to A. D. L. Lawrence, general sup
erlntendent of the Postal Service,
the elimination of Pelican from
the boat mail run.
The telegram read: 1--WE are in
formed mail boat Aegir route now
shortened to. eliminate town of Peli-
can just 20 miles beyond last call
at Elfin Cove. We protest this
change and urgently request that
Pelican mail by mail boat be rein
stated"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
MARSHALL WARNS
PROSPECT IS full
US. MOBILIZATION
(By Associated Press)

Defense Secretary George Mar
shall has held out The eventual
prospect of full american mobiliza-
ton as the resu- of Chinese inter-
vention in Korea.
In a new York speech, Marshall
called the Korean situation critical.
He said it calls for at least par
tial mobilization right away-geared
to become full mobilization at a
moments notice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30

IS MADE BY
PRESIDENT
Truman Considering Def
lie Action in View Of
Korean Situation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 - Up =
President Truman said today active
consideration is being given to use
of the atomic bomb against the
Chinese Communists if that step is
necessary.
The President spoke of this pos
sibility at news conference in
which he also expressed continued
hope that third world war can be
averted.
Macarthur Backed
Mr.. Truman also made clear he
is strongly backing Gen. Douglas
Macarthur who has been under
some criticism chiefly from abroad
The President sharply denounced a
complaint by three Republican
Senators that Secretary of State
Acheson had been critical of Mac
Arthur, the United Nations Com
mander.
To Stick in Korea
In statement, the President said
that the Chinese Communist attack,
made in great force. may lead to
further reverses but THE forces of
the United Nations have no inten-
ton of abandoning their mission in
Korea"
He said If the Chinese aggression
is successful in Korea, I'VE can ex-
pect it to spread through Asia and
Europe to this hemisphere and
added =
I'VE are fighting in Korea for our
own national security and survival"
More Appropriations
Mr.. Truman announced he is
calling, Democratic and Republican
Congressional leaders to the White
House tomorrow to ask urgent con-
sideration" for heavy increases in
appropriations.
He said the funds to be requested
are needed to intensity the mill
tary mobilization and speed up the
atomic energy program.
The President plainly laid on Rus
STA the responsibility for the Chi
nese Communist attacks in Korea.
Chinese Cautioned
He said: I'VE hope that the Chi
nese people win not continue TO
be forced or deceived into serving
the ends of Russian colonial policy
in Asia"
Appealing for unity in this coun-
try, Mr.. Truman asked all citizens
ito lay aside differences" since the
United States is "the keystone Of
the hopes of mankind for peace and
justice"
He said there is no indication that
the Chinese Communist delegation
at Lake Success will agree to a
peaceful process of discussion and
negotiation"
Increase Military
The President said it is necessary
for us ito increase at very rapid
rate the combined military strength
of the free nation" and that he is
ready to appoint Supreme Com
mander in Europe as soon as our
Allies can get together on that
course.
There was no reference in Mr..
Truman's prepared statement to
the atomic bomb.
1t was in response to questions
that he said active consideration is
being given TO the use of it. Quickly
then, he expressed deyout hope it
would not have to be used.
Bombing up to Commander
He said consideration of the use
of every weapon is being given con-
stantly and that the decision of
whether to drop atomic bombs was
one for the commander in the field.
In replying to other questions, the
President said the matter of
Continued on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
WARNING
IS GIVE
TO WORLD
Prepare for Worst" Is
Declaration Made by
Secretary Of State

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O-lR-Se-
cretary of State Acheson's declar-
alton that the free world must
prepare for the worst" heralds
an ADMINISTRATION drive to spend an
even greater arms program in both
the U. S. and western Europe.
Officials said today that will be
the governments initial response 20
the new global crisis created by
Communist Chinas intervention in
the Korean conflict.
The gravity of that crisis was
pointed up by Achesons warning to
the nation and the world last night
that mo one. can guarantee that
war will not come"
Dark Threat
Linked to this immediate danger,
Acheson pictured the free world as
being under dark threat of Soviet
military power with great "capa-
oAtoASo AO4 COllduSfoJ anu QCoIl uC-
ton"
The intention of free men, he
said, is to preserve their institutions
by peaceful means but history has
proved that '.if we must, we will
fight for them"
I'VE must hope and strive for the
best while we prepare for the
worst" he declared in a speech
delivered from his office to the
National Council of Churches CT
Christ in America, meeting at
Cleveland, and broadcast by radio
and television. He had Cancelled
plans to go to Cleveland because
of the crisis.
Arms Speedup
Acheson himself called for the
arms speedup which appeared to be
in the making. Declaring that the
only test of defense preparations is
whether they are adequate to meet
the danger the free world faces, he
said:
so measured, the defense efforts
of the United States and other free
nations are inadequate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
SOUTH ON TRIP

Kalle Raatikainen. fish buyer al
Pelican. left on Wednesdays Pan
American plane for Seattle on a
business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30

STATEHOOD
IS PLANNED
Dixie Democrats Get Ad-
vantage in Blocking Bill
Rent Control Is Up

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 = R =
Dixie Democrats claimed a tactical
advantage today in their fight to
block twin administration bills tc
grant statehood to Alaska and Ha-
wall.
They greeted with delight the
Senate Banking Committees swift
approval of a bill proposing extern
sion of rent controls.
One Southern strategist who
didn't want to be named told a re-
porter his group hopes now to side
track the statehood issue for de-
bate on rent controls. The hope of
the bills opponents is that the state
hood fight ultimately will get lost
in the shuttle.
President Truman has urged that
Congress, in this brief Lame Duck
session which must end not later
than Jan. 3, pass the statehood and
rent control bills, and, among other
things, provide more money for the
defense effort.
Administration leaders fighting
for the statehood bills conceded
that the Southerners may have
gained some advantage through
quick committee approval of the
rent bill. but said thew are far from
ceaten yet
May Vote Tomorrow
They are fighting now to have
he statehood issue placed on the
Senate calendar ahead of all other
pending legislation, and hope tc
get vote on that motion by tomor-
row friday.
Senator Russell (D-Ga), who calls
the signals for the statehood foes
told a reporter vote on the motion
Friday might be possible"
Statehood Denounced
His followers have STAYED off a
vote on the motion for two days
With oratory denouncing the state
hood bills, and have openly served
notice that they would filibuster
in earnest if the bills ever do get
the right of way.
I'm much encouraged" Russell
told a reporter. We're lot more
confident now"
But Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo)
chief pilot of the statehood bills,
told reporters I'm still hopeful"
Filibuster Threatened
The days debate yesterday ended
without a vote being scheduled,
and with Southerners still threat
ening filibuster.
Senator Maybank (D-SC), chair
man of the Senate Banking Com
mittee which approved the rent
bill, told reporters he planned to
demand that the Senate set every
thing else aside and take up that
measure not later than Monday.
He is one of the strong opponents
of the statehood bills.
Senator Anderson (D-NM said
ne was confident that once the facts
were developed in debate, the Sen
ate would pass the bill to admit
Alaska to statehood. He said he also
felt this was true in the case of
the Hawaiian statehood measure.
Argue for Statehood
Anderson argued that statehood
would contribute more than any
thing else to the development OF
Alaska, which critics have COM
planned has been slow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof scheduled to sail from
Seattle Friday afternoon.
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from Vancouver Saturday night.
Denali from westward scheduled
to arrive southbound on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30

oefeat In "fIllbuSter" because of
civil rights.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 - tR -
Senator Eastland D-Miss) today
blocked, at least temporarily, a move
to place formally before the Sem
ate bill to grant statehood to
Alaska.
Eastland acted after Senator
O'Mahoney D-Wyo) asked unani-
nous consent for the Senate to
vote Monday at pm, EST, on a
pending motion to take up the
statehood measure.
Under Senate rules the objection
of single Senator is enough to
block such a motion. And Eastland
shouted:
Il object. I object"
Southern Democrats generally
have been fighting the bill as well
as its twin to grant statehood to
Hawaii.
| The Southerners have been hep
ing to push aside the statehood
! measure and take up other legisla-
ton. AS substitute, they had their
eye on the bill extending rent con-
trolls which was approved yesterday
by the Senate Banking Committee.
May Wait on Debate
They met today to consider the
situation but reached no decision
on whether to continue organized
opposition to the statehood bill.
Senator George D-Ga), one of
those at the conference, told re-
porter the Dixie Senators agreed
instead to wait and see what hap
pens in the debate on the take-up
motion.
The Southerners are opposing the
statehood bills because they EVIL
IDENTITY fear admission of the two
more states would add strength to
the civil rights forces in the Sem
ate. Both bills have been passed by
the House.
Wherry Opposed Bill
Senator Wherry of Nebraska, the
Republican floor leader, told re-
porters he is going to vote against
considering the Alaskan measure
because he thinks the Senate ought
to act on pending bill which it
would replace. That bill would
authorize union shop and the
check-off in the railway industry.
The Senate has been debating
the motion to take up the Alaskan
bill since Tuesday.
When it met today. O'Mahoney,
chief sponsor of the measure, said
he would like to sound out senti-
ment on the chances of getting
vote on the take-up motion tomor-
row.
Bill Blocked
Senator Russell (D-Ga), who is
against the bill, suggested changing
the time to Monday. OMahoney
then proposed the Monday vote.
But Eastland's objection blocked
that He could, of course, withdraw
his objection later but there was
no indication he would do So.
Even if a vote on the take-up
motion eventually is arranged,
there would remain the possibility
of Southern filibuster on the bill
itself.
The indications are that the
Alaska measure probably will be
shelved by Monday, if no voting
agreement can be reached.
Varying Views
Delegate Bartlett and Gov Ernest
Gruening Of Alaska reported they
had been given varying views on
the outlook. They said Senate
Democratic Leader Lucas told them
he did not believe the statehood
bill could be passed.
on the other hand, they SAID
Senator Anderson D-NM, told
them he believed prospects for the
bill were improving.
AT the outset of his speech today
o'Mahoney said he had heard re-
ports that ''full-scale filibuster'
would be launched if the Senate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
'SeasonaIify'
Suitability
Topics al ESQ
Labor Management Ends
Two-Day Meeting with
Employment Sec. Com.

Discussions of seasonal industries
the possible inclusion of the con-
struction business as a seasonal in
dustry and presentation of employ
ment conditions with the Alaska Air
Command and the Alaska Railroad
with a view to acceptance of such
employment as suitable" closed the
two day meeting of the Employment
Security Commission of Alaska late
Wednesday afternoon.
Ralph Rivers, Fairbanks member
of the Commission, presided at the
meeting in the Senate Chambers as
chairman, with George Vaara, An
chorage and Robert E. Sheldon
executive director Of the commission
present. Anthony zorich. chairman
OF the board and member from Ket-
chikan, was not in attendance.
Representatives of both labor and
management appeared before the
Commission, and Chairman Rivers
at the close of the session yesterday
thanked those present for their in
terest in the questions before the
commission, and for their attend
ance.
First speaker yesterday was Larry
Moore, general manager of the
Alaska Chapter Associated General
Contractors of America, who recon-
mended a study by the Commission
on seasonal phases of the construc-
ton business, and 'if it is decided
that some area for the construction
business in Alaska be declared sea-
sonal. that seasonal area should be
confined to north CT the Yukon
River
Asked by Mr.. Vaara if ground ex-
cavation would be started in An
chorage after November l, Moore
said Il wont say that it can't be
done, but I'll say it is not done at
this time"
IRVINE Hill, president CT the
Alaska Territorial, Federation OF
Labor. asked that all interested
parties be given an opportunity to
appear at later hearing regarding
any contemplated changes in regu-
lations regarding seasonal indus
at its recent convention in Ketchi-
kan as opposed to the construction
business being put on seasonal
basis" Hill said.
Louis Berman, attorney for the
Operating Engineers, Local 302, Sc
attic, with sub-offices in Fairbanks
and Anchorage, spoke opposing sea-
sonalization in construction.
I'm construction work, our men
the operating engineers, work along
side of other crafts-the carpenters,
laborers, plumbers, electricians
Where would one draw the line of
demarcation as to who should be
covered, should construction work
be declared seasonal?" Berman
asked.
I'VE are definitely opposed to any
attempt to make construction sea-
sonal and we are definitely of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30

takes up the bill.
OMahoney deplored that posi-
Dliity, saying it would be a terrible
mistake at this crucial period in
history when the whole cause
OF human freedom hangs in the
balance"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT
Temperatures for 24-Hour Period I
ending $40 o'clock this morning
In Juneau-Maximum, rs;
} minimum, 10.
At Airport-Maximum, %;
, minimum, 2.
, F o r E C A S T
, Juneau and Vicinity
, Continued fair tonight and
, Friday. Lowest temperature
, tonight near is in Juneau
|, and as low as 5 in outlying
, areas. Highest Friday about
, %.
, PRE- IPIT At % N
) past "a hours ending 7:3o am. today
City of Juneau - None;
since Nov. / = 4.21 inches;
} since July 1924 inches.
At Airport None;
since Nov. l = 2.07 inches;
since July 1-23.12 inches.
. . . . . o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
EASTLAND
BLOCKING
STATEHOOD
Democratic Senator OBJ
jetfs TO Take Up Motion
10 Vote on Measure

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov. 30
-R-Lucas Democratic Senate floor
leader conceded to hackers Of
statehood for Alaska and Hawaii
that the bills face almost inevitable
defeat. Vie told. the Senate that
1T is very clear there isn't going
to be any vote on the statehood
bills" and added in speech that
railway and labor bills also pend
ing, seems also doomed. He told
the Senate the statehood bills face
defeat in 'sfillibuster" because of
civil rights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-30
Way USE ATOMIC bomb ON CONAAIES

opinion that such change in En-
ployment Security regulations would
impede the progress of construc-
ton"
Mr.. Berman questioned the ESQ
pa~-phlet. Study and Analysis of
the Seasonal Provisions of the Ala
ska Employment Security Law" as
1t applied to outdoor construction
work. Evidence proves there is
construction in Alaska in the
winter"