davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-15
--AP WirephOto.

liberations in conformity with the
charter and our rules of pro.
cedure.
Unless this important Office il
discharged impartially and il
faithful adherence to the rules
the deliberations will necessarily
bog down and degenerate intt
confused and futile prattle which
will debase our Council and render
it ludicrous in the eyes of the
world"
Mr.. Sunde said he hesitated tc
believe this was Mr.. Malik'S pur-
pose. But, he asserted, after two
weeks of his presidency, the Coun-
Gil is still unable to solve those pre-
liminary procedural questions
which must of necessity be dis
posed o. before we can get on with
the substantive issues before us. =
He pointed out that for several
days Mr.. Malik has faced a de-
mand for a ruling on a point OF
order-the seating of South Ko-
rean repreSentative-during fur
ther discussion of the North Ko-
rean Communist aggression on
that republic.
Rather than rule on this point
Mr.. Malik wants the Council first
to act on resolution calling for
the seating of a North Korean
representative, too.
Malik's Ability Questioned.
Mr.. Sunde said Mr.. Malik re
fuses to fulfill his presidential
duty and give a ruling"
The Norwegian continued:
He does not even deign to give
a reason but simply reiterates
again and again that he is unable
to make a ruling because of the
situation which has arisen.
II respectfully submit that this
amounts to a most serious con-
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Defense
Continued From First Page.)

match for the aircraft we have
IN there.
TOO, if they put in jet aircraft
we believe they will have to be
flown by either Russian or Chi
nese Red pilots because there just
hasn't been sufficient time to train
Korean pilots to operate jet air.
craft in combat"
While there were reports of evil
dence of heavy construction
underway at an airfield near Won
san in North Korea-Strengthen-
ing of runwayS and adding park
ing revetmentS for aircraft-there
still was no evidence of Red air
build-up, the spokesman said
There was some speculation that
the Reds might be preparing to
bomb the American-used port of
Pusan. perhaps with copies of B-29
SuperfortresSes.
Meanwhile, there were reports
that Soviet jet fighter designed
especially for night operations
against bombers has been de-
veloped.
The l949-model Lavochkin twin
jet night fighter was described in
an article appearing in the cur
rent issue of Flying Magazine. 1t
was written by Charles w. Cain,
instructor at the British War Of
flee school of aircraft recognition.
who edited the Russian section of
the authoritative book, James
"All the Worlds Aircraft"
Mr.. Cain said there were no
records of previous attempts by
the Russians to build a plane for
night fighter defense. During the
last war, he Said, Soviet night
fighter defense was primitive, ="
their planes have no radar for
seeing" enemy aircraft. The new
type, he wrote, has a radar
screen, however.
The article stated:
Since they have that, there
would seem to be little doubt the
Soviets also have ground radar
and have developed a system to
direct night fighters to attack ap-
preaching aircraft. This system
is certainly designed to provide
protection from United States
B-36s.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

great-grandchildren of Queen Vic
toria.
The same staff Of physicians
who delivered Prince Charles at
tended the birth today. In charge
was Sir William Gilliatt, Princess
Elizabeth's gynecologist. Assist
ing were DR.. John Harold Peel
obstetrician; " F. Hall, anesthet-
ist, and Nurse Helen Rowe. q
midwife. The royal family's ply
sician, Sir John Weir, also was
present at the birth.
United States Air Force units
stationed in Britain had received
special orders in difference to the
birth, which had been expected
since last week. The airmen were
instructed by their commander not
to fly over Clarence House until
after the baby was born.
The British press called this q
"chivalrous gesture"
May Some Day Wear Crown.
The whimS of fate might some
day put the new princess on Eng
lands throne.
The infant automatically ranks
third in line for the crown-a
position which has led to the
throne for IL Of England's 80
since the Norman con-
quest in 1866.
Five of the last six monarchs,
including the present king,
Gearge VI, at times ranked third
before they inherited the imperial
crown.
The new baby, however, could
lose her rank as third in line to
any children born to her brother.
Prince Charles.
Princess Elizabeth herself was
third in the line when she was
born "a years ago. The death of
her grandfather, Gearge v, and
the abdication of Edward VIII
now the Duke of Windsor-for the
love of Wallis Simpson put her
father on the throne and made her
heiress-presumptive. Edward. too,
ranked third when he was born.
Elizabeth is known as heiress-
presumptive rather than heiress-
apparent because if a son were
born to her mother, Queen
Elizabeth. he would become first
in line of succession. 1t is OFF,
cially presumed, however. that
there will be no further children
born to the King and Queen.
The new child starts out life
with a lot of hand-me- downs.
She will be pushed around in
Prince Charles baby buggy. But
her older brother shouldn't mind.
He has new sit-up stroller.
Anyhow, the old buggy had been
used by Princess Elizabeth and
Princess Margaret long before.
The same goes for the crib, for
the layette and Prince Charles
toys. All Of them go to the new
born: but this may ease the strain
on the household budget enough
to assure Prince Charles a new
bed and new toys befitting young
man of 81 months.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

delegate Sir Gladwyn Jeb told the
United Nations Correspondents
Association that he does not favor
throwing Russia out of the U. N.
despite the violation of council
rules by Mr.. Malik.
1.-THE eason-for-b being of the
United Nations" he said, "is to
provide a place where discussion
can be held, however ferociously."
Evening star., 1950-08-15
u. N.
Continued From First Page)

opposed proposal to let South
Korean delegate sit in on the
sessions.
Continuing the Western counter
to Mr.. Malik's speech-making.
both the Norwegian and French
delegates said the Russian dele
gate-by failing to make rulings
for the Council to act on-had
not fulfilled his presidential func-
tionS. Frances Jean Chauvel &C
cused Mr.. Malik of q DR.. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde act.
Answering Norwegian Delegate
Arne Sunde, Mr.. Malik said
threats had been made in the
United States Senate that Mar
shall plan aid would be withheld
from any country failing to help
the U. N. effort in Korea. "And
the term U. N. was used here as
cover" the Russian added.
Mr.. Malik said he came back to
the Security Council not as Soviet
delegate but because council rules
provided that Russia should take
its alphabetical turn as Council
president. Mr.. Malik said he met
a deaf wall of resistance to his
proposals"
| Mr.. Chauvel replied that the
deaf wall was set up by So na--
tions, not to bar peace but to block:
aggression"
1t was this kind of exchange the
Indian delegates plan would halt
for a time, at least. 1t would stop
Mr.. Malik and his long speeches,
as we'll as the slashing attacks on
the Russian position made since
the Communist countries be-
gan to talk back last week.
The Little Council" would be
composed of India, Yugoslavia
and Norway, all of which have
recognized the Chinese Commu-
nists, and Cuba, Ecuador and
Egypt, which have not.
The Chinese Communist ques-
ton would figure only in consider
ing the Soviet resolution on seat
ing North Korean representatives
because it also calls for seating a
Chinese Communist, at least as
an interested party.
An Indian delegation spokesman
made clear that any recommen-
dations by the Little Council"
were intended to support the Coun-
cil's June Is and 27 resolutions
demanding a cease-f1re and a
North Korean withdrawal to the
38th parallel. Without that roll
back, the spokesman said. there
could be no real settlement.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Child Labor Restricted
In French Como Area

A new decree effective in the
middle-Congo area of Africa gov
erned by France provides the
children under IA may be en-
ployed only as houseboys. 1t also
bars the employment of youths
IA to l8 in dangerous or un-
healthful conditions. Children
may work only with the consent
Of their parents and the written
approval of the labor inspector.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

The tollo,Ding is a digest OF
yesterdays proceedings in the
United Nations Security Coun-
Gil as compiled from tDire SerD-
ices.
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. Is
Russia's unsmiling Jacob A. Malik
was told yesterday that his tao
tics as president of the United
Nations Security Council have
stricken that body with paraly-
sis"
French Delegate Jean Chauvel
made the charge as one of three
Council members continuing a
verbal assault on Mr.. Malik for
his refusal to rule on a point of
order involving the seating of a
South Korean representative dur
ing discussion Of the Korean con-
flict.
Arne Sunde of Norway said Mr..
Malik seems to know to perfec-
ton the technique of constant re-
iterationS and the art of begging
the important questions while
drowning the real issues in a lava
eruption of bold and unsubstan-
tiated poStulateS."
Antonio Queyedo Of Ecuador
accused Mr.. Malik of violating
Council rules repeatedly, and as
serted: The tactics which the
president has employed have been
such that the Council has been
faced with no other choice than
that of following the road which
has been shown to it and march
ing down that road as and when
it is told to do So"
Russian Is Unmoved.
Mr.. Malik was unmoved by the
complaints. He said SarcaStically
that he had heard the French and
Norwegian delegates shed tears
about "the alleged violation" of a
procedural rule. Then he as
serted that these speeches and
these tears cannot convince any,
body of their truth or their seri-
BUSINESS"
India's Chief Delegate Bengal
N. Rau proposed shifting the Ko-
rean problem temporarily to a
committee Of six small nation
members. While they tried to
draft a peace plan, he said, the
Council itself could "avoid acri-
mony, save time and go forward"
with it's work.
Council sessions were adjourned
until Thursday to give time to
consider the Indian proposal.
Mr.. Malik made no comment on
the Indian suggestion.
The Russian maintained his
unbending attitude after leaving
the Council session. A photog-
rapher asked him to pose for a
picture. He asked why, since so
many pictures of him already had
been made The photographer
told Mr.. Malik he wanted one of
him smiling.
1T is sometimes difficult to
smile" Mr.. Malik said, shaking
his head.
Bitter Words Hurled Early.
He had heard bitter words from
the moment he opened yester-
days session by recognizing the
Ecuadorean delegate.
DR.. Quevedo began by saying
that four of the Councils rules of
procedure have been violated
consistently since August / when
Evening star., 1950-08-15

fession by our president that he
is unable to perform a vitally i'm
portant part of the duties which
pertain to his high Office. I
cannot avoid the impression that
he is trying to impede and OBJ
struct rather than to guide and
facilitate the transaction of our
business.
Mr.. Sunde then made clear why
the Council majority insists on a
ruling upholding the rights of
South Korea to be represented
before considering whether to
admit a North Korean, too.
I'm the opinion of the over
whelming majority of this Coun-
Gill;" he said, "a binding decision
has already been taken (before
Mr.. Malik assumed the presidency
to admit the representative of the
Republic of Korea during its dis
cussion of the Korean question,
from which it follows that seven
opposing votes would be required
to exclude him. (That is, to up
hold an adverse ruling.) If the
Council were to vote in the tricky
way proposed by the president,
five votes would nevertheless
suffice to exclude him."
The French delegate chided
Mr.. Malik for a DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde act-acting one mo-
ment as the Soviet delegate and
the next as the Council president
Mr.. Chauvel recalled that since
Mr.. Malik assumed the Council
presidency August /, the Council
had met seven times (before yes
terday) and engaged in a tota,
of % hours discussions. "Whal
has the Council done?" he asked
He answered himself: Nothing.
Point of Dispute Outlined.
He put the point of the dispute
with Mr.. Malik, involved in the
majoritys insistence upon a rul-
ing to seat a South Korean this
way-"Without the desire of the
Council, its decisions cannot be
reconsidered. They shall not be
reconsidered." Voting the way
Mr.. Malik has proposed would in
effect be reconsidering the pre-
vious vote to admit a South Ko-
rean
What is clear and evident to
all of u.s." Mr.. Chauvel asserted,
sis that the presidency, being oc-
cupied by the Soviet Union rep
resentative, has stricken the
Security Council with paralysis.
. To paralyze the council, which
has taken the responsibility of
engaging the United Nations in
the defense of the Korean Repub-
lie, is to assist the Koreans of the
north who are the aggressors
against the Korean Republic"
Charging Mr.. Malik with-"for
reasons of propaganda in Asia
trying to miSrepresent the Korean
fighting as involving American
aggression, Mr.. Chauvel said:
This trick is fairly simple. 1t
simply amounts to taking a chair
and baptizing it a table. Having
done this you are surprised, or,
indeed, very indignant if anybody
ventures to deny that the chair
is now a table. This tranSmu-
tation of objects by the single
force of vocabulary is indeed a
fascinating process"
After the council session, British
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Baby
Continued From First Page.)

with the arrival of Prince Charles,
toasted the new princess health
in champagne with members of
the family and his staff.
He also made a long distance
telephone call to his father-in-
law, King George, who was on
q grouse shooting trip at Bal
moral Castle in Scotland, 500
miles away.
Queen Elizabeth was with her
daughter, arriving just five min
utes before the baby was born.
An announcement of the royal
birth, hung on the wrought iron
gates outside Clarence House,
brought cheers from a crowd of
several hundred which had grown
since early morning despite glow
ering skies.
Good-natured London hobbies
had a little trouble holding the
surging throng in check.
Taxis, private cars and cyclists
on the Mall, running past re-
modelled 18th century Clarence
Mouse, stopped and added to the
commotion.
Crowd Grows Swiftly.
The crowd mounted to over a
1000 in the space of a few mo-
ments.
From Whitehall, seat Of the
government, the joyous news was
sent to British possessions and
Commonwealth members around
the world.
The second child of the "a
year-old heiress presumptive and
her 29-year-old naval officer hus-
band probably won't be named Of
ficially until the christening. That
ceremony, if custom is followed,
will take place at Buckinham Pal
ace in four to six weeks.
There's been speculation, but
nothing authoritative on the
choice of a girls name.
tlcLOrla HELD Likely.
Those probably in the running
are the old royal family names of
Victoria, Mary. Elizabeth and
Anne.
The roar of cannon Salutes
greeted the arrival of the new
Princess. From ancient London
Tower the Honorable Artillery
Company, following an old tradi-
ton. fired a 62-gun salute. In
Hyde Park the regular army sig
nailed the birth with Al guns.
Throughout the British Com
monwealth the birth was also
hailed. The Canadian aircraft
carrier Magnificent fired 21-gun
salute across the Halifax IN. S.
harbor when the news was heard.
Princess Margaret, visiting
friends over the week end at
Drumlanrig Castle in Dumfrie-
shire, Scotland, passed along the
message that she was very, very
thrilled" at the arrival of her new
niece.
Prince Philip. home on leave
from his duties as lieutenant COM
mander in the Royal Navy, had
not yet been seen by the crowd
outside Clarence House. He is due
to return to sea in about two
weeks as commander of the frig-
ate Magpie, his first command.
Previously, he had been serving as
first lieutenant of the destroyer
Chequers in the Mediterranean
fleet.
Charles Plays With Nurse.
Prince Charles spent the morn
ing as usual, playing with his
nurse, Helen Lightbody.
Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip were married on Novem-
Der 20, 1947. Philip, who became
Duke of Edinburgh, was a Prince
of Greece and Denmark before he
took British citizenship on the
occasion of his marriage.
Philip and Elizabeth are dis
tant couSinS-both being great
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-05-05

Even inks wash off costly
Spc,iaf INK on - insssod OF
sooh,no 10 as on erdinofY fioi
poin,s. il fsrioios on tho surface
ond IS easily eoshsd off
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-05-05

Money buck-if This recipe fans
Many OF the thousands of folks who have
been taking lemon Juice for rheumatic pain
z- have found that by adding two table
spoonfulS Of Allenru to one tablespoonful
OF Lemon Juice in a glass Of water. they get
faster relief for the aches and pains caused
by the equity phases of rheumatism, neu.
ritls and iumbago Allenru IS 20 year ole
prescription made just to relieve such symp
toms Costs little a. druggists.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-05-05

You have only 10 do q little
price shopping 10 discover
that the Speed Queen gives
you the most for your
washing machine dollor--
Just as II hos tor 20 years.
It's uDOUBLE- wall washer
al the sinGle-woll price.
Come In ond let us show
you.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-05-05

ssrvbbins Doesn't horn II
Tests hove shown ,hoi
Super KEN lore will with
sfond repeated ~oshinq
with vsvoi hovsehoid
eieonsra Without importing
ia beoViy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04


will remain as member of the
Haines House personnel.
Transportation to and from the
camp was provided by M. v. Prince
ton Hall under command of the
Rev. Paul H. Prouty of Juneau.
Communities from Hydaburg to
Skagway were represented at the
camp.
Others present and assisting were
the Rev. r. ROLAND Armstrong,
and from Haihes House, Miss Isa-
belle Miller, Director and Edith
Aldridge who supervised all arts
and crafts work on the Junior high
camping group. To complete the
camp workers councillor body was
Miss Clara Robson, formerly from
Birmingham, Ala, and now assoc
lated with the Territorial Depart
ment of Health.
This volunteer work is part of
a nationwide self sustained" pro-
gram of home mission activities,
and many taking part in it are
preparing for life of religious
work and social service to America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
ALASKA ESKIMO
FINDS !: J! l.D J!
MRoGl;hIAtENT

A. q ~ n. l.. a.
SEATTLE. Aug. 4lR-Ahgupuk,
thes EsKindo artist, sstepped ashore
from The steamer Baranof in Seattle
Thurlday. HIS wallet was bullying,
and The Vas convinced Of the artistic
appreciation OF the average Alaskan
tourist. 4.
"very kind people" he smiled.
'sThey bought much Of my work.
Where do I buy money orders?".
George Ahgupuk, 80, is renowned
throughout the northland for his
india ink sketches of native life.
He does them on the tanned hides
OF Alaska animals. mostly reindeer.
Tourist and curio shops in Alaska
carry his work. but sales haven't
been to satisfying lately. Ahgupuk
was delighted with his success
aboard the Baranof.
II think I need new wallet" he
explained. II tried to put too much
money in this one and it broke"
The artist plans 70 exhibit some
of his work at the inter-tribal cere-
monies which will be held in Gallup
NM, next week before returning to
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
STUDENTS SERVE
RAINBOW GLACIER
JUNIOR HI CAMP

The third annual session Of Rain
bow Glacier Junior Hi Camp re-
Gently concluded was attended BY
more than so young people OF
Southeast Alaska.
A unique feature of the 1850 pro-
gram was the presence of students
ard graduate students from numer-
Gus colleges and universities out
side. These workers not only vol
unteered their services but paid
their own expenses. The camp is
located on Lynn Canal about eight
miles below Haines.
General supervision was in the
hands of the Rev. John Dodge of
Skagway. 1t is project of the
Presbytery of Alaska. The group
came to the camp early in July
working the entire month on nu-
merous Improvements.
Included among the councillors
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George Ed
wards, Louisville Presbyterian Sem
mary; Dorothy Banks, Park College;
Donna Spalding and Mildred Nor
ris, graduates of Whitworth College;
Dolores Potts, graduate of Union
Theological Seminary and Colum-
bia University; Jim Guyer, Okla
homa A and M; and Bob Williams
from Marysville College, Marysville,
Tenn. Miss Lillian Turner, grad
uate of Flora Macdonald Women's
College of Red Springs, N. c. was
member of the camp staff and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
PRICES OF MEAT
TO DECLINE, But
NOT Until FALL

The Agriculture Department says
it expects the prices of 'meat-par-
ticularly of pork and the better
grades of beef-to decline in the
fall. In report on the livestock
situation the department says TIE
output of meat is at the years low
level right now, but that meat pro-
duction should increase consider
ably in the October-December quar-
ter.
The department thinks the pros
pective increase in supplies will
pull prices down, though not as
low as a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED

Anton Bartness Jr., was fined $50
for reckless driving by City Magis-
trate F. o. Eastaugh today. Bart
ness was arrested by city police
after the car he was driving hit
telephone pole on E. Street at
2:35 am. today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
DIVORCE FILED

A divorce complaint, Leona Roc
ovich VS. Mitchell Rocovich was filed
in the District Court today by at
torney William L. Paul, Jr. Inconi-
patibility is the charge. The couple
were married in Juneau July 3, 1913
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
DIVORCE is ASKED

Suit for divorce was filed today
in the District Court by Jacqueline
A. Buonamassa against Peter Buo-
namassa. They we're married In
Seattle in 1916. Norman c. Ban
field is the attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

At the COUNTRY CLUB-Lobsters
Prawns, Oysters, Steaks, Chicken
and Chinese Dishes. OPEN AL
NIGHT. 71-2t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

soc and One Dollar Specials at
stevens Up the Stairs. Saturday
Only. TILT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

SOC and One Dollar Specials at
Stevens Up the Stairs. Saturday
Only, N-l'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04
sITKAN HERE

Jeff Nuss of Sitka is registered
at the Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-04

Phones 676 and 207

Phones 676 and 207
THE Don c. Foster home at AUX
Bay-completely furnished, acre
land, excellent water system year
round. 2-oar garage, large new
deep-freeze, new large 'refriger-
ator, wall-to-wall Competing, COM
plete cement basement, furnace,
view, immediate occupancy.
SHOP cut weather-proof cedar sid
ing. cement foundation, spun
glass and kinsul insulated, hard
wood floors, garages, furnaces.
electrically equipped. FILA finan-
cling, West Juneau Priced
s13,5OO and s175Oo net to owner.
Make offer. Both 3 bedrooms.
One, fireplace.
fcAFE-$1650 fully equipped at
Small Boat Harbor, long lease,
good money maker. Terms.
$500 down buys $500 home In
Douglas also 1899 Chevrolet car.
/ bedroom, garage, ~ lots, view,
furnished etc.
$4,000 unfinished or $500 fur
nished 2 bedroom, Douglas.
TERMS TERMS home
Douglas, completely furnished,
cement basement, furnace, refrig,
wash. machine etc. Z
SEVERAL homes on Highway and
one beautiful. beach home on
Lena's Cove. $500 down handles
lovely home with S acres pat.
land on Glacier. !. IL
LARGE bldg. with garage. 2-bdr.
apt upstairs, store space on main
floor. Completely furnished.
$4,000 buys 2-bdr. home completely
furnished near school and Fed
Bldg. =
LOTS owned by Mrs. Bess Cross,
lots owned by Mrs. Hansen ac-
ross from Spruce lockers. Smith
! Bldg. In Douglas etc.