davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
PLANS EASE UP TENSION,
 COLD WAR
Lie Sees Possibility Exist ing for Constructive
 Negotiations

LONDON, May 24 -R- Trygve Lie, summing up his talks in Lon don, Paris and Moscow, declares the possibility exists of constructive negotiations to reduce the ten sions of the cold war and ulti- mately bring it to an end"
 The United Nations secretary general made this statement short ly after Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin announced Britain feels Communist China should have a seat in the United Nations. The China issue is the principal ob- stacle in the way of normal func- tioning of the LIN. Russia and Britain have recognized Commu- hist China; France and the U. 5. have not
 At Lake Success, Soviet and Ma 5ionalist China delegations with held comment on Bevins state nent. LIN sources would not say whether it meant Britain was ready now to vote for the busting of the Nationalist Chinese.
 Bevin, who saw Lie yesterday blamed Russia for the China dead- ock and challenged her to retake her places on the LIN bodies she aas been boycotting.
 Lie, leaving by air tonight for LIN headquarters at Lake Success, promised to continue his efforts for a renewed approach within the framework of the United Nations to end the cold war. A spokesman for the secretary general said Lie would meet President Truman and Secretary of State Acheson Tn Washington some time next week at their convenience. He saw President Truman before coming to Europe.
 Lies statement said in part.
 At this time I can only say that I am not dissatisfied with my talks in the three EuropSan capitals. No doors have been closed. I return to the head quarters of the United Nations with the belief that the possibility of constructive negotiation exists. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
TWO FISHING VESSELS
 DISABLED IN GULF

Two fishing vessels, the Lori-Ann and the Witch. reported to Coast Guard stations this morning that they are in trouble in the storm tossed Gulf of Alaska.
 The Lori-Ann was disabled after it's propeller was fouled by line. It gave it's position as 50 miles southwest of Cape St. Elias. It is 57-foot craft and has six persons aboard.
 The Witch, 43-foot vessel, re- ported it is adrift after running out of fuel. It's last known position was given as 12 miles southeast of Cape St. Elias yesterday. Two per- sons are reported to be aboard the Witch.
 The home ports of the vessels are not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
Budenz Says Reds Have Hidden '400'
 5ef Operating Here

NEW YORK, May 24--R-Com- munist Louis F. Budenz charged n book published today that the American Communist party has a fifth column of 400 concealed Reds" operating in the United States and he can name every one )f them.
 Russian Communism is an im- mediate danger to the U. S., bu- ienz said, because the American Communist party is dedicated D he violent overthrow of the Fcd- eral goevrnment
 Budenz also says in his book that woman Communist succeeded in entering the White House and bringing back information valuable to Stalin for the Yalta conference"
 Budenz identifies her as "a pro- lessor in Pennsylvania college" vho served as a courier and mas information gatherer in Washing ton" for the Communists.
 No further information about the woman is given in the book.
 The author. former managing ,ditor of the Daily Worker who broke with the Communist party n l945 and returned to the Ro- nan Catholic faith, wrote:
 For weeks prior to the Yalta conference, Communist agents in Washington had been told to gather every reliable bit of data avail lhle on President Roosevelt's hopes, plans and fears in the war.
 All this information was for Harded to Moscow. Since Stalin ,ould check this information ag- ainst that coming in from other agents, it can be appreciated how well prepared the Soviet dictator was for his meeting with Roose- welt and Churchill"
 Budenz, who has appeared fre- quently in Communist trials and investigations, said he was willing to support his accusations with names, dates and places "befcre any governmental agency in ex- ecutive session."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
HEARING ON pI(kETING I5
 UP SATURDAY
Delay Announced in Case of NLRB Requesting
 Injunction

SEATTLE, May 24-tRl--A Fed eral court hearing has been delayed until Saturday on a petition of the National Labor Relations Board for an injunction to halt picketing in the Alaska Salmon Industry labor dispute.
 The hearing had originally been scheduled for this afternoon in Judge John o. Bowen's court.
 The NLRB is seeking an injunc- tion against two locals of the h. ternational Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union (CIO). They are involved in jurisdictional dis pute that has tied up the Alaska salmon canning industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
FISHING SEASON ON COLUMBIA TO
 END TOMORROW

ASTORIA, Ore, May 24-R-A dull commercial season for catch ing salmon will end at 6 am. to- morrow on the Columbia River.
 The river will remain closed be- low Bonneville Dam for month, although shad may still be caught during the period.
 Fishermen, discouraged by slow catches during the spring period, hope the river will be completing it's runoff by the time fishing re- opens June "A. Heavy flooding prevents good fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
RUSS COULDN'T DELIVER A-B0MB,
 SAYS AUTHORITY
(By Associated Press)

A former British Air Ministry intelligence officer says the Rus sians have no airplane worthy of delivering the atom bomb.
 Appraising the Soviet Air Force in book published today by liar per and Brothers, Lee says the Russians are trying to build six engine long range bomber to com- pete with the B-36. But thus far, he says, it is only in the prototype stage, which means construction ot the first plane.
 The Russians could put up about 1000 four engine bombers, most of which have maximum combat reach of about 1000 miles and a bomb load of 10000 pounds or less, Lee says.
 He adds, however, there is no reason why these strength and per formance figures should not be doubled by the middle 1950's."
 Lee says Russia is building mot less than 7,500 single and twin engine jet aircraft year" That is three times the United States an- nual production of military planes of all types-combat, transport and training
 Lee rates total aircraft production in Russia at 10000 to 50,000 a year.
 Distance prevents Russia from bombing New York or Washington from it's present bases, he says, but it is developing air bases 'in North eastern Siberia opposite to Alaska" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
Gold Excitement
 Al porf Angeles
 Is Calming Down

PORT ANGELES, Wash, May 24 -(REThis Olympic peninsula area continued to view calmly today cie report of goldbearing rock on Mrs. Grace Melick's farm.
 Most of those who drove to the vicinity in the past two days were described as curious sightseers.
 Mrs. Melick is disclosing the site of the gold-bearing rock ledge on her 43-acre farm, and her div breed husband, Floyd had his rifle out to keep trespassers out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Prince George in port and sched- uled to sail at :45 o'clock tonight
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to ar- rive at g am. Friday but does not sail south until 8 pm.
 Aleutian from westward scheduled Southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON |Copyright, 1850. py Bell Syndicate. Inc

WASHINGTON = Tall. scholarly Congressman J. M. Judge" Combs of Texas seldom opens his mouth unless he has something to say. He had plenty to say behind closed doors the other day when the Ways and Menas Committee voted big reduction in the capital-gains tax on upper r-pracket axpayers-and it wasn't music to his colleagues ears.
 Combs bluntly charged the conl- mittee with handing out millions in tax relief to Wall Street stock traders and others who make "quick profits on turnover trans actions"
 "You are unfairly discriminating against more than 60,000,000 low and moderate taxpayers who de- rive their income from salaries, wages and ordinary business in come" the Texan chided his col leagues. Tt has always been my understanding that taxes should be easiest on those least able to bear them, but you are handing out a lot of relief here to people who can best afford taxes"
 Combs angrily pointed out that the people the committee had put on relief" by reducing the capital gains tax from 25 to 16 per cent were individuals with annual in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
WAR VETS
 LAND BILL
 BOOSTED

WASHINGTON, May "A - R - Legislation to permit war veterans to homestead from 320 acres to 2,560 acres of land in Alaska was passed today by the House by a voice vote.
 Similar legislation passed by the House two years ago died in the Senate.
 The bill now goes to the Senate
 Homestead claims permitted under the bill would be classified as agricultural fur farming, tim- Der or any combination of those designations.
 Priority given veterans would ter minate one year after the govern ment designates each area for set clement. After that any native born or naturalized citizen would be per nitted to file on the land.
 The bill requires that actual resi- dence must be maintained on the and for three years. Veterans with 5wo or more years service would get l two year credit.
 On a forestry homestead the vet erans must follow sustained yield practices.
 They could not sell their home stead for five years after a patent is issued
 They could obtain financial aid tc improve the homesteads from the Reconstruction Finance Corpora tion. It would also be authorized to make loans up to $7,500 to any busi- ness enterprise for use in develop ing the settlement areas which would be designated by the Interior Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
AWv5 NURSERY TO BE
 CLOSED, VACATION TIME

The AWVS nursery will be closed during the school vacation accord ing to announcement today. There will be meeting of the AWVS nursery group on May 31 and all mothers interested are asked to at- tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK TO
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Gov. Ernest Gruening will be the featured speaker at the Chamber of Commerce meeting tomorrow noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Subject of Gov Gruening's talk will be his recent trip to Washing ton, DC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
LAUGHLINS RETURN TO
 CHILKOOT; FIRST CHILD

MT. and Mrs. Harry Laughlin have returned to Chilkoot, after a winter visit to Hillsboro, IllinXs, where their first child, a son, was born. Both MT. and Mrs. Laugh lins parents are residents of Hills boro, and the baby is a. first grand child on both sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

BERLIN = At least eight persons are dead and two missing in floods caused by cloudbursts in the Lan- gensalza district of Thuringia in the Russian occupation zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
WEATHER REPORT

, In Juneau-Maximum. 50;
 , minimum, 4l. , At Airport--Maximum, 52;
 , minimum, 43. , 20 R E c A s T
 , Juneau and Vicinity , Cloudy with light rain and , wind as high as 25 mph. Low , tonight near 43. Cloudy with
 , occasional showers and high
 , est temperature about 50 , Thursday.
 . P R E CIPI T A T o N . (Past 24 hours ending 7;3o am. today { , City of Juneau-003 inches; , since May 1 - 4.36 inches; , since July 1-69.28 inches. , At Airport = 0.02 inches; , since May 1 - 1.92 inches; , since July 1-44.55 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 24 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2%, American Can 119%, Anaconda B, Curtiss-W Wright 9H, International Harvester 29A, Kennecott 56A, New York Central 14A, Northern Pacific 16h, US. Steel 33A, Pound $2.801s.
 Sales today were l.850,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 22257. rails 56.60, utilities 43.96.
 PROS CAVITY HERE
 Prosper s. Ganty of Pelican is 1t the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
FROM LOS ANGELES

Max Merz of Los Angeles is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24
FROM PIT BARROW

M. D. Andrick of Point Barrow is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-24

Continued on Page Four)
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
ENDURANCE

And so, after he had patiently endured, he obtained the prom ise." Hebrews 6:15.
 Abraham was long tried, but he was richly rewarded. The Lord tired him by delaying to fulfill His promise. Satan tried him by temptation; men tried him by jealousy, distrust, and opposition; Sarah tried him by her peevish- ness. But he patiently endured.
 He did not doubt Gods veraci- ty, nor limit His power, nor doubt His. faithfulness, nor grieve His love; but he bowed to Divine Sov- ereignty, submitted to Infinite Wisdom, and was silent under de- lays, waiting the Lords time. And so,, having patiently endured, he obtained the promise.
 Gods promises cannot fail of their accomplishment. Patient walters cannot be disappointed. Believing expectation shall be realized.
 Abraham's conduct condemns nasty spirit, reproves a murmur- ing one, comments a patient one, and encourages quiet submission to Gods will, and way. Remem- Der Abraham was tried; he pa tiently waited; he received the promise, and was satisfied.
 Initiate his example, and you will share the same blessing.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Richardson Won't Close
 1efore June l. ARC Says

The Richardson Highway is ex- pected to remain open to unlim- ited traffic in it's entirety until about June 1, an Alaska Road Commission announcement re- ported this week. At that time, travel restrictions will be im- posed, as highway conditions warrant, between Glen Allen and Fairbanks.
 The Richardson and Glenn Highway sections between Valdez and Palmer are expected to re- main open throughout the break up period, the announcement stat ed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
cANNERY OWNERS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Andy Day, ST., daughter, Fay, and son, Andy, Jr., recently drove back from a winter in Seattle. They returned to Val dez in new car. The Days came up over the Canadian highway system and the Alaska Highway. It took nine days, they said. They found the weather not too good, finding it mostly a mixture of rain, fog and snow.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
REV. GEIWITZ WILL
 VACATION OUTSIDE

Rev. George Giewitz plans to leave the Valley next week for three-months vacation and lecture tour in the states. Reverend Gei- witz will fly Outside. His trip itinerary includes plans for a short visit in Mexico and months stay in San Antonio, Tex.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
DRIVERS WIFE VISITS FROM FAIRBANKS

Mir. and Mrs. Jack Hart of Fair banks were in Valdez for the past weekend. This was Mrs. Hart's first trip over the scenic Richard son Highway. MT. Hart is we'll known in Valdez, where he is an Alaska Freight Lines driver.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
TEETERS ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL. OF GIRL

Rev. and Mrs. Richard J. Teeter announce the birth of their daughter, born Feb. at the Val dez Community Hospital. The little girl has been named Carrie Lorraine. She joins two adopted children in the Teeter family.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
King Salmon Are Running In Valdez Bay

Trolling in Valdez Bay has hooked many a fine king salmon here recently in a Sunday after noon's fishing. Valdez residents have issued an open invitation to all Palmer disciples of Izaak Wal ton to come for a weekend and try their luck.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Newkirks Have Granddaughter

MT. and Mrs. Clayton Newkirk recently received word of the birth of granddaughter. The lit tie girl was born on March 9th to MT. and Mrs. R. L. Newkirk of Portland, Ore. The new father is son of the Clayton Newkirks
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Valdez School Gets Two New Pupils

Two new pupils enrolled in Val dez School last week. They were Larry and Sharon Anderson. Larry is in the eighth grade and Sharon is in the third.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07

finish all of her arithmetic sums this weekend, an dto have a fi- nancial report ready for publica- tion next week.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Returns From Outside

Jack DeVish, longtime resi- dent of Valdez, recently returned from visit Outside.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
JESCA's Annual
Mothers Day
Program

The International League of Ne
gro Mothers of the James e. Scott
Community Association is present
ing its oath Annual Mothers Day
Community Program. Sunday, May
IA. 4:3O pm. at the Liberty Square
Auditorium, 6304 NV 14th ave.
Mr. John T. l reclaim, well known
in church and business circles will
be the "peaker for the occasion.
Featured on the program is the
male chorus OF Mt Tabor Baptist
Church. You can't afford to miss
this very interesting program pre-
pared for you by the Busy Bee
Mothers Club of Liberty Square.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Niece Awarded $4,000
In Court Ruling On Estate

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - AMP
Court litigation over the estate of
the late Mrs. Pauline Pratt was end
ed here last week when a Circuit
court jury awarded $4,000 to Mrs.
Wilhelmina Pratt Lizzmore, the
dead woman's niece.
Mrs. LizZmore, who haa originally
filed suit for the entire Pratt estate
made claims on the basis Of what
she testified was an oral agreement
between her and her aunt. She re-
ducd her claims against the estate
when it was pointed out that in
Florida real estate cannot be trans
ferred verbally.
The Pratt estate was estimated to
be worth $250,000 but much of it in
cluded real estate. Mrs. Pratt was the
widow of Lawton L. Pratt who
founded a successful undertaking
business.
Mrs. Lizzmore told the court that
she had worked for more than IS
years as a key person in the opera
ton of the business. She said Mrs.
Pratt told her in 1914 that she would
leave the estate to her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Jackson's Toddle
Inn Mothers Club

On Friday, May 5, 1850 at 500
pm, mothers gathered for their
monthly business meeting, with our
counselor, Mrs. Ida Belle Jackson
presiding. With the two hundred
seventy dollars ($27OOO Melted from
the financial drive which officially
ended on April Z, mothers selected
and ordered lovely, durable Merry
go-round (which accOmodato@
children at time.) Expect to see it
installed on the playground about a
month from now. We extend our
most sincere appreciation to all
contributors.
Members were urged to visit,
either by telephone or in person.
the i'll members (Mrs. Odessa James
and Mrs. Emiline Felder) and our
bereaved member, Mrs. Ruth Hun
ter.
Everyone was elated over Mrs.
Jackson's announcement that the
graduation exercises will be held
on June 5. 500 pm. at st. James
AME Church.
Mrs. Jackson was also hostess for
the evening, serving us ice cold
coca colas.
Meet with us, mothers, on May 19
when we will socially gather for
the last time before Jackson's
Toddle Inn closes for this term.
Mrs. Vashti president
Mrs. L. w. Mitchell, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
Annual Carver
YMCA Membership
Campaign Begins
May Is

There comes a time when an or
ganization, like the YMCA, must call
upon all community-minded indivi-
duals for a helping hand. The time
has arrived. We need your sincere
help. In order for the YMCA to con.
tinue to carry on wholesome activi-
ties for the youth and young men
Of the city Of Miami and Dade
County, we solicit your help and
your membership.
The success which the Carver
Branch YMCA has had during the
past four years can be attributed to
the interest and foresight of loyal
Miamians who were interested in
the welfare of our city. They were
convinced that the YMCA, as a
Misunderstanding agency, was
needed in the building of good citi-
YMCA movement in Miami were
quite aware of the sacrifices and OBJ
legations entailed in making the in
Stitution function successfully. They
knew that its greater success would
be dependent upon the financial
and moral support of its members
and friends.
Yes, we come to you today, asking
that you enroll in the YMCA today.
Parents, enroll your son or one Of
your relatives. 1t pays to be a mem
Der of the Young Mems Christian
Association. It's a character-build-
ing agency. Beginning Monday May
Is and continuing through Wednes-
day, May 31st, YMCA volunteers
will be knocking at your doors ask
ing you to enroll in the "Y" and
help a youth. You cannot afford to
turn these workers down. When you
fail to take out ''Y' membership,
you are closing the door in the faces
Of our youth. You may not have a
son, but you can help other boys by
joining today. You may stop by the
youth center and enroll today or you
may stop by the Atlanta Life In
sLrance Company and ask for Mr.
II A. Douglas. Mr.. H. E. S. Reeves
will also enroll you at the Miami
Tines office.
We have a special membership
for all boys II to II years of age.
The years membership fee for
these youth is only one dollar. This
membership will admit each boy
free to the YMCAs Teen-age socials
Just think Of it boys, twenty-siS
free admissions to the "Y" Teen
age dances. This is just like putting
money in the bank.
In case you mothers and father,
don OF know just what the YMCA
is doing and would like to know wba
it really is, please read this para
graph: In short the YMCA is a home
for boys and young men that are
away from home. Many people
think Of the YMCA as a center fol
under-privileged youngsters or &
training place for budding athlets
To the YMCA director, this is right
as can be the "Y'' is all of these
things. For. today, thousands oi
families look upon the ''Y', with Its
enormous scope of activities. as their
home away from home.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13

In an article published in last
weeks issue of the Times on page
~, with the caption "Beauticians
state Prexy to be Honored Sunday"
the sponsoring group was erroneous
ly listed as Miami Beauticians
League No Z. 1t should have been
listed as the Beauticians League No.
2 of Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-13
STATE PREXY UNABLE TO
APPEAR

Because of conditions over which
she had no control, Mrs. Alene Wal
ton, president Of the State Beau.
ticians Association. was unable to
come TO Miami for the occasion. She
sent a telegram expressing regrets
which was read by the local presi.
dent, Mrs. G. p. Pitts.
The affair was very successful
and the group expresses thanks to
all OF those who attended and help
ed to make it the success that ID
was.
Mrs. Theodore Cooper is secretary
Of the local league.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-06

GIVE DINNER FOR SON
AFTER OSU GRADUATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Beath-
ard, WASHINGTON Avenue, enter
tanned at dlnner at the Jai Lai,
Columbus recently, honoring, their
son, Maurice Beathard, following
his graduation in the College
of Law at the Ohio State I'M
iycrsity.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Bcathard. Columbus, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul NJ Dwyer and
daughter, Julia and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Henry p. Beathard, London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-01-06
Sunday Concerts
To Be Broadcast ST

The first Of 10 Sunday after
noon twilight concerts by the
Cleveland Orchestra, under the
direction of Rudolph Ringwan,
will be broadcast at $50 p. M,
January s, over a network of II
Ohio radio stations.
This series of Sunday afternoon
symphony concerts is in honor Of
The Standard C4 Company's 80th
anniversary.
The stations carrying this 10
week series will be WADC, Akron;
WHBC, Canton; WKRC, Cincin-
natl; WTAM, Cleveland; Wool,
Columbus; WHO, Dayton;
WLO6, Lima; VIVIAN, Mansfield;
WIFE, Springfield; WSPD. Tolc-
do; and WKBN, Youngstown.
The progrom Of the initial
broadcast concert Of the Cleveland
Orchestra follows: Hungarian
March t"Rakoczy" from THE
Damnation Of Faust, Berlioz; "A
Faust Overture, Wagner; Gre
tchen,' Second Movement from
"a Faust Symphony, List; Bal
let Music from the Opera, Faust
Gcunod; Seherzo in G Minor from
the Strings. Up. 20, Mendelssohn;
The Sorcerers Apprentice Sch
erZo, DuEas