davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS

On Friday evening, September 20
under the auspices of the Douglas
Island Woman's Club, public re-
ception will be held honoring the
teachers of Douglas School. All par
ents particularly will be pleased to
meet the teachers and Supt. Peder-
sen and discuss school activities and
plans. At the same time it will give
the people of Douglas occasion to
visit the school, meet the teachers
and note the Improvements ano
work that has been done to the
school this past summer.
The reception will be held in the
high school, and refreshments will
be served by members of the club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
LAURIE DOYLE is SIX

Laurie Doyle was six years OF age
Saturday, September %, and was
given a party by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Doyle at the family
home at Treadwell. Part of the en-
tertainment for the afternoon was
in the form of home movies. Many
of Laurie's young playmates and
their mothers were invited to the
birthday party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 7

Brownie Troop No. held Talent
Show at the regular meeting this
week. We practiced our Brownie
Pledge and Brownie Smile Song. Our
meetings will be on Saturdays from
now on at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. We hope all troop members
can be present at our next meeting
on Saturday, September 80.
Brucilla Guerin, reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
B BULLETINS

Five persons have lost their lives
in the wreck of a passenger train
in northern France. Three coaches
left the track-one filled with boys
and girls returning from vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
WEDNESDAY, MORNING
AND AFTERNOON

WEDNESDAY, MOhNAN0
AND AFTERNOON
Sign on.
7:0O--Dunking with Druxman.
7.30-News Summary.
00-Morning Thought.
8.10-Healline News.
8.25-Weather Forecasts.
9:00-Music for the Missus.
Forecasts.
9:35-Trio Time.
9:45-YOU AND SPREADING
DEMOCRAS-CBS.
10 :00-News.
0:05-Milady's Memo.
10:30-Salon Serenade.
ii Transcribed Music.
11:3O-CHICAGOANS- CHS.
II :45-Singers of Songs.
11:55-Forecasts.
l2.OO-Time for y Time.
12:15-Noon News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
12:45-PLAYBOYS-NBC.
11:15-Four knights.
1:0O-TREASURY BANDSTAND.
CHS.
1:3O-Meet the Band.
200 Symphony.
3:OO-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
WOOD-NBC.
3:3O-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-FIRST FREEDOM-NBC.
5:Oo-ECHOES FROM THE
TROPICS NBC.
5:15-Red Cross.
5:30-SLIM BRYANT-NBC.
6:00-Dinner News.
All programs subject to change
tue to conditions beyond our con
rol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

In Italy, the middle-of the road
government of Premier Degasperi
has begun it's long awaited program
of land reform. Yesterday thirty
peasants near the town of Cotrone
got the first parcels of farm land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

The latest reaction to the new
anti Communist law comes from
London. The London Daily Work.
err, official newspaper of the Bri-
fish Communist party, is asking
Liberals and Progressives in the
United Kingdom to flood Washing
ton with protests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
RUMMAGE SALE

Seventh-day Adventist Church
Social Room at corner of End and
Main, Tuesday, Sept 26. Sale starts
at 10 am. 615-lt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25

Four young Irishmen have sailed
a 36-foot cutter across the Atlantic
And now they're going to try their
hand at fresh-water sailing. They
plan to take their boat through the
Great Lakes so three of them can
study architecture in Spring Green,
Wis, under the famous Frank
Lloyd Wright.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-25
MARRIED SATURDAY

Paul George Fitzpatrick took Iris
Myrtle Wheeler as his bride at a
ceremony Saturday evening in the
Juneau Hotel.
The bridegroom is on the U. 5.
Coast Guard District Headquarters
staff. Both he and Mrs. Fitzpat-
rick are former Oklahomans.
Judge Felix Gray officiated, and
the couples attendants were Mr.
and Mrs. James A. WILDER.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
News Of Music
Augustono Choir Concludes Series;
Composers Club Gives Proqron
By Alice Eversmon

and 20 Night Serene and Hal.
lowed" His four French songs
"1mmortalite." Tout lete," ''Ronde
de laddieu," for soprano, and
La-oas" for contralto, had much
Of the loveliness which only har-
mony can give.
More comprehensive TO the av.
erage listener were Mrs. Emery.
charming vocal trios, lode o1
Dedication" THE Winds OF
March" for contralto, and Mr.
Shure's two vocal quartets and one
quintet. A specialist in that field
he disclosed the sureness of his
workmanship in II Take My staff
and Travel On" for five voices:
20 Silent Hills" and Easter
Morning Carol"
The singers who sang solos and
formed the ensembles were Mary
Alyce Bennett, contralto; Margaret
Barnwell, soprano; Mrs. Robert
Stewart, second soprano; Rilla
Rowe Mervine, contralto; Robert
Stewart, tenor. and Eugene Barn
we'll, bass. The string quartet
group consisted of Raoul da Costa
and Alex Levin, violins; George
Wargo. viola, and Benjamin Lev
enson, cello. The accompanies
were Mrs. Emery, Harry Mcclure
and Mr.. Spier.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.

say, have gained increased power to
express themselves in fluent, con-
vinclng, clear-cut English and so
have improved their possibilities of
social and business advantages.
To acquaint more men and women
with the advantages of improving
their understanding of English, the
publishers, Funk and Wagnalls
Company, have printed full details
OF this speedy, pleasant method in
booklet which they will send to
anyone who requests it. The ad-
dress is Funk and Wagnalls Com
pany. Dept. WS-321, 153 East oath
Street, New York 10, New York. A
penny post card will do. There is
no charge for the booklet.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tells How to Secure
A Mastery of English Quickly

An interesting new booklet offered
free to men and women who want to
secure real mastery of the English
language tells of a "foolproof, meth
cd for studying English usage with
out attending classes. The plan, as
described in this little book, has been
worked out by Grenville Kleiser, who
has helped thousands of students to
better command Of English.
According to the publishers, this
world authority uses no involved
rules Of grammer or rhetoric, but
presents simple, straightforward
inspiring method that secures real
results in very short time. Thou
sands Of users of this method, they
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Estate Sues for $4,000 Mrs. America of 1949
In Texas Crosh Killing 28Sues for Divorce
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Mar. 21.-A suit has
been filed in 68th District Court
seeking $4,000 damages from
American Airlines as the result of
a DC-6 airliner crash last Novem-
ber in which % persons were killed
The suit was filed yesterday by
Edna Earle Orr, Administrative of
the estate of Miss Reda Beatrice
Irwin, one of those killed in Texas
worst air disaster.
Named as co-defendant in the
suit was Capt. Laurens Claude of
Fort Worth, pilot of the plane
which crashed at Dallas Love
Field as 1t came in for a landing.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
BY the Associated Press

San DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 21.-
Mrs. America of 1949 wants a
divorce. ~...
The beautiful blond Mrs.
Frances L. Cloyd, "a, charged her
husband Arthur. 26. with cruelty
physical as we'll as mental
in suit filed yesterday. He is an
auto mechanic.
Mrs. Cloyd is the mother of
three children-Tommy, 3; Terry,
q, and Patricia, who was just 7
weeks old when her mother was
named Mrs. America at Asbury
Park, N. j., in September.
The Cloyds were married in
1943.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 21.-
The Guavina-the Navy'S first
underwater tanker made her
shakedown cruise yesterday.
The submarine is being tested
to determine how her bloated- hull
design stands up under simulated
combat conditions. Three dives
were made south of the Farallone
Islands outside the Golden Gate.
Until about a year ago, the
Guavina was just another of about
100 War-built submarines in the
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Sulphur Found in japan

Electrical prospecting for new
sulphur deposits is being conduct
ed in Yamanashi Prefecture, ia
pan, and two new deposits near
the Azuma mine have been found.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Novys First Underwater Tanker Tested

"mothball fleet" She had seen
service in the Pacific. BY adding
long storage tanks on each side
of her hull, the Navy converted
her into an oil supply vessel for
other submarines.
Evening star., 1950-03-21

comes to long life and upkeep-well, Cadillac
has such endurance that its full Gfespan has
never been accurately measured.
Yes-from the standpoint of practicality-
you've lost about your last logical reason for
waiting any longer to buy Cadillac.
And, oh, the things that say you ought to
buy one-right here and now
Take beauty, for instance. Americas streets
and highways have never carried a more hand
some and distinctive car than the 1850 Cadillac
Wherever it goes, it is an irresistible magnet for
admiring eyes.
And then there's performance. Cadillac's
miraculous new engine takes you through space
Evening star., 1950-03-21

almost as if the car had automatic propulsion.
You ride as if every road were boulevard.
Steering and braking are amazingly easy-so
easy they seem but response to your thought.
To sum it all up-the farther you can see
down the highway, the happier you are-for
distance is positively enchanting when you sit at
the wheel of 1850 Cadillac.
And how proud you'd be, sitting there with
your hand on the slender, obedient steering
wheel sitting there as companion to the
worlds most distinguished people-in unrivalled
safety and comfort.
Yes-maybe thisis the year. Better come in to-
day-and find out! We'd be delighted to see you
Evening star., 1950-03-21

n great many people have been saying that-if
their luck keeps pace with their dreams they're
going to own Cadillac one of these years.
lfyou are among them-and we hope you are
this may be the year. Listen %.
-. Cadillac has built great new car, for
1850, that is just as practical to own as almost
any car you would consider buying.
1t is the new "Sixty-On and it is priced
lover than the highest-priced models of number
OF other cars you would never think of as in the
same class with Cadillac.
Furthermore, this new Cadillac will give
gasoline mileage which actually approaches that
OF the lowest-priced popular cars. And when it
Evening star., 1950-04-09
By George N. Hall

As the House of Representatives
battles over appropriations fol
fiscal 1851, a jackpot question
likely to arise in many minds is
this: How is it possible to pre-.
pare sensible budget asking for
the unimaginable sum of $42.1
billion"
For the answer one must turn
to the Bureau of the Budget, soon
to be headed by Frederick J.
Lawton, man who probably
knows more about the budget
making process than any one in
Washington. He has served as
an executive under five budget
directors and when he was desig-
mated for promotion to the
bureaus top job by President
Truman recently, one of his COL
leagues remarked that bureau
chiefs may come and 60, but Law
ton goes on forever"
Washington considers Mr.. Law
tons promotion from. assistant
director under Frank Pace. jr.,
who has been nominated to be
Secretary of the Army, q we'll
deserved honor. It is regarded
as continuation of Mr.. Truman's s
policy of encouraging men who
make a career of public service
policy he instituted when he
named Jesse M. Donaldson Post
master General in 1947. Mr.
Donaldson was a career postal
official.
Frequently at White House
Shy, husky and 40 years old
Mr.. Lawton will occupy a posi-
tion that has become one of the
most influential in the Federal
establishment. The name of the
budget director, whoever he hap
pens to be, appears more often
on the Presidents calling list
than any other. His decision.
are Of critical Importance because
Evening star., 1950-04-09

as no longer purely m economic
document. nor q statement Of
progress in the sense that a budg-
ct for an individual or business
would be. He thinks of it as a
statement Of international and
national security commitments,
commitments to pay obligations
incurred because Of past wars and
commitments In the domestic
field.
II the budget were ret up en .
Evening star., 1950-04-09

tlonS were discussed with the
President and in November ano
December the President made hi.
final determination and the agen-
cies were notified by letter. They
had the right of appeal to the
bureau or to the President.
The process has been described
as "a close. hard, tight, grinding
and difficult one" The product
in the opinion of President Tru-
man and budget officers, is an
honest budget.
ID Years in Treasury
Mr.. Lawton is native of Wash
ington and has literally spent
most of his life working for the
Government. While attending
Georgetown University, from
which he was graduated at the
age of 10, he worked during vaca-
tions in various governmental
agencies, including the Post Office,
Census Bureau and Bureau of In
ternal Revenue.
On leaving college he went to
work for the Treasury Depart
ment, and stayed there II years.
shifting to the Budget Bureau in
1885. He spent 10 years as ex-
ecutive assistant to the director
the top departmental career post.
This service was interrupted for
five months in 1948, during which
he was an administrative assistant
to Mr.. Truman. He has been as
sistant director for Is months.
Mr.. Lawton, who is married and
has three children. does not need
to be confirmed by the Senate in
his $17.500 post. The Senate will
be required to confirm Mr.. Pace.
however, and Mr.. Lawton will not
take up his new duties until Mr.
Pace is confirmed. This is ex-
pected soon.
tBy Special Advancement With
=. Louis Post Dispath.)
Evening star., 1950-04-09

CnaG Cne FeQeral
G ov rn m e n t
somehow man.
ages to spend $40
billion a year for
no ar t i c u ! ar
purpose and with
no visible effect. %
If one listens
to r e pu b lican
critics who have
been crying out
about the ex-
pected deficit of
$5.l billion in q
time Of seeming
prosperity. and
urging the most
rigid economy,
one can easily
arrive at the con-
clusion the coun-
try is going to
the dogs in 4
hurry. A visit to
the bureau puts
the situation in
q different light.
Mr.. Lawton re-
CARDS the budget
Evening star., 1950-04-09

spent good many days studying
program problems at first hand
Within the bureau are dozens of
small units each assigned per-
manently to an agency. BY this
device the bureau can carry on a
sort of running supervision of the
scattered executive departments.
In April 1949 the bureau began
intensive discussions of what the
overall fiscal considerations prob
ably would be for 1851. The stan
Evening star., 1950-04-09

rather than as
the acquisition OF
an asset.
To those who
think the current
budget is far toe
big, the explana
ton is given that
it is just about
$40 billion small
er than it would
have been if the
President a n d
the Budget Bu-
reau had allowed
the various agen-
cies all the money
they wanted.
The Budget Bu-
reau, which has
a total of only
about 525 en-
ployes, b e ga n
work on the 1851
DuQgeI IN Janu-
ary Of 1949. AT
that time the
s if members
assigned to the
varinlls AGENCIES
Evening star., 1950-04-09

of the control the bureau exer-
cises over Federal programming
For some years Mr.. Lawton has
attended the frequent White
House conferences with the di-
rector, and has gone alone when
the director has been absent. He
lis thus thoroughly familiar with
the assignment and unquestion-
ably enjoys Mr.. Truman's conf
dence.
Measure of Bureau
The official Congressional Di-
rectory begins its section on the
executive branch with President
Truman and his secretaries and
assistants. lists the name of a
liaison officer, and then lists the
personnel of the Budget Bureau
Following the Budget Bureau are
such agencies as the Council OF
Economic Advisers, the National
Security Council and the Ma
tional Security Resources Board
This is q good measure Of the
bureaus real importance. The
fact is that q great many Of the
decisions and pronouncement.
made by President Truman are In
reality those of the budget direc-
tor.
The aggregate of the President's 4
decisions appears each January in
the form Of budget for the fiscal
year beginning the following July
1t represents a years work. This
year it consists of 1900 pages
weighs five and a half pounds and
costs $3.50, about so cents less
than last year. Accompanying II
is a 44-page "layman's budget" 9
summary OF the big document
which costs 20 cents at the Gov
eminent Printing ONCE, and
which the bureau would like to see
become . best seller.
Our Government is the crea-
ton and the servant Of the
Evening star., 1950-04-09

capital basis like that of a private
business, it is explained, the deficit
would be about SIS billion, not
IS billion. As an example, the
Nation is spending $500 million
annually for stockpiling, but this
is set down as an expenditure
Evening star., 1950-04-09

people," Mr.. Pace said recently
"and I am constantly amazed that
the people are so poorly informed
on how and why their Govern
ment Is spending their money
Critics imply that spending Is
merely a capricious whim and
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Allied Military Strategy
Hompered by Politicians
Some Atlantic Pact Defense Chiefs Favor
The Idea Of Strengthening Spoin, but
Civilion Opposition Is Greet
By Constantine Brown

Military who attended The Hague Conference last
somewhat discouraged after their discussions of
defense growing
politics precedence high
1t ofncaly arbases from
Evening star., 1950-04-09

consulted informally with the
Presidents chief fiscal advisers
and discussed all high policy
questions with President Truman
In May the staff met individually
with cabinet officers and the heads
of all major agencies. At the lat
ter meetings the director outlined
the problems and stressed Mr.. Tru-
mans request FOR a stringent
fiscal policy. Each cabinet officer
presented his problems.
Policy matters that could not
be resolved in these discussions
were referred to the President for
decision. After the President had
made his determinations. the bu-
reau set a ceiling for each agency.
The ceiling process. which has
been used only two years, forces
each agency to adjust his own
program within a fixed limit, but
it permits him to submit a 'B list"
of projects which fall outside the
ceiling. These B projects are
evaluated by the bureau and the
President.
Findings Reviewed
The departments appeared be-
fore Budget Bureau examiners at
hearings in September. They pre-
sented about the same informa-
ton they would later give in testi-
mony before House and Senate
Appropriations Committees. These
committees present revenue meas
ures to the Senate and House for
action. Here the figures may be
raised or lowered. The completed
bills go to the White House for
the final word.
The examiners who conducted
the budget bureau hearings pre-
pared recommendations which
they presented and justified be-
fore the Board Of Review Of the
Budget Bureau. This board s
recommendations and policy ques-
Evening star., 1950-04-09
Drive to Convince Farmers
Bronnon Plan Is Salvation
Truman Planning to Make Westward Trip,
But Will Have Added Problem Trying
To Change Porty Leaders Views
By GouId Lincoln

President Truman has Just set the stage for big drive to
farmers of the West and Mdweand
leaders areastha the
salvation The Democratic politicians. with
the Brannan proposal
in the coming congressional
Evening star., 1950-04-09

The tariff law therefore became
imperative and It II still In
allegiance.
Recently there has been a strong
movement to reinstate 1t, or pass
a new and perhaps more drastic
law. Most authorities are agreed
this would be a severe blow to
Chilean economy. They also sug-
gest it would work a hardship on
this country. because our need
for the metal has increased over
prewar days. Some experts insist
we will now have to import up
ward of 100000 tons of copper a
year. Interestingly enough one
of the important functions ar
ranged in honor of the distin-
guished Chilean visitor and his
encourage is a luncheon with con-
gressional leaders where he will
have an opportunity to meet the
men who shape legislation and it
will cause no surprise if the sub
ject of copper comes UP for
discussion on this occasion.
Search for More Oil
The Gonzalez government has
embarked on an extensive pro-
gram of industrialization. 1t is
extremely anxious to develop
newly discovered oil resources,
found principally on the island
of TERRA del Fuego. just off the
tip end of the South American
mainland. Like political leaders in
Brazil, Mexico and so many of
the other Latin American coun-
tries. Chilean officials and most
responsible citizens have opposed
the granting of concessions, or
even operating contracts, to pri-
vate foreign oil companies. They
prefer to develop and operate the
industry themselves.
So far the State Department
has steadfastly discouraged any
suggestion of large-scale govern
ment-to-government financing for
oil exploitation in any of the ma
tions of Latin America, insisting
that there is plenty of private
capital for such risk enterprises.
But as in number of the coun-
tries the Export Import Bank has
made several sizable loans to the
Chileans for other purposes. such
as the building of a steel mill,
now nearing completion, and for
irrigation and other projects in
the central agricultural region. At
any rate, considerably more
financing will be needed to COM
plete these and other develop
ments which the Gonzalez admin
istration has planned. No doubt
all of these will receive top-fight
attention both in Washington and
in private financial circles in New
York where the visiting official
and his party will spend a week.
That the concern of our Chilean
neighbors for the economic diff
culties that confront them, and
their hopes for the expansion of
their country industrially will re-
'ceive the most sympathetic con-