davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
baltimore
sAY5(HARGE
"H0GWA5H"
Rips Into Budenz and Nc
earthly in Stdtehing Reply
10 Red Accusations

WASHINGTON. May - R -
Owen baltimore denounced as hog
wash" today Louis Budenzs testi-
mony connecting him with the Com
munist party and called it the pro-
duct of twisted and malignant
personality"
He said no honest man" could
believe Budenz.
Under oath before Senate COM
mittee. baltimore swore again that
he is not a Communist, or Soviet
spy, and said such accusations
against him ARE not supported BIZ
shred of evidence. perjured or
otherwise"
baltimore asked that the Senate
group render its verdict" in terms
that would tell Senator MCCARTHY
(R-Wis) he has been caught out
In his fraud and deceit" for making
the charges against baltimore.
He said Mccarthy should be ad-
vised, too, that "he should hence
forth confine himself to other--and
less important-activities than those
OF destructive critic of the State
Department and despoiler OF char
acter Of good American citizens"
The Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee is investigating Nc
Carthy's charges that the State De-
partment is infested by Communists
Making these charges In SEN
ate speech. Mccarthy named Latti-
more, a Johns Hopkins University
professor and occasional consultant
to the State Department, as a Com
munist.
baltimore denied that in testi-
mony to the committee April 8.
Then Mccarthy produced Budenz
as witness. Budenz is a man who
was high in Qommuuizt scIfclsa tors
years and once edited the party's
newspaper, the Daily Worker. He
renowned Communism in 1945, re-
turned to the Catholic church and
is now a professor at Fordham Uni
versity
Earl Browder and Frederick VAN
derbilt Field-two men who Budenz
said gave him that word about Lat
timore-came before the committee
and denied It,
Today was Lattimore's own
chance to have his say in reply.
baltimore took the witness chair
with a $4,000 word statement that
was both his analysis OF all the
testimony about him and a slash
ing attack on the character OF both
Budenz and Mccarthy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
15T HALIBUT
AT SEATTLE
SELLS HIGH

SEATTLE, May 2-tR-The first
halibut of the 1850 season has ar
rived in Seattle a little earlier and
little higher than last year.
The shipment of 1900 pounds
was brought to Seattle by truck
from Neah Bay yesterday. 1t was
sold to the San Juan Fishing and
Packing Company for SO cents a
pound for all sizes.
Last years first shipment was
received on May and sold for 1914
cents a pound for medium sized fish
and 26 cents for large and small. 1t
was brought into the harbor aboard
the vessel Unimak.
Yesterdays shipment included
$500 pounds of medium, 3,700
pounds of small and 800 pounds of
large fish.
The first vessels of the halibut
fleet are expected to arrive in the
harbor Thursday or Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
FOREST, CAB POLICY
HOLD BACK ALASKA,
SAYS CONGRESSMAN

WASHINGTON, May p ~
Rep. White D-Idaho) says with
drawal of forest lands in Alaska
from settlement ''has greatly re-
,arded the development Of the Ter
'itory."
Alaska needs transportation
White said in the Congressional
Record. ut needs roads and set
tiers. 1t needs a more liberal poll
icy by the Federal Government in
assisting the settlers to go UPON
and own their lands and homes
and encouragement to use Alaska S
natural resources, including the
stands of timber.
LET us remove the blocks hold
ing Alaska back and let the great
commonwealth roll forward in its
development as the forty-ninth
state in the Union"
White also inserted in the rec
ord an advertisement in the Fair
banks (Alaska) News Miner signed
"Citizens of Hot Springs, Alaska"
protesting action of the Civil Aero
nautics Board in ordering non
scheduled air lines in the Terri
tory to show cause why they should
not discontinue regular service.
The advertisement said the
boards action is killing off the
bush flying so vital to the econ
3my of our hinterland."
The message was addressed to
President Truman and asked his
cooperation in getting for Alaska
an air industry free from the
paralysis of the CAB"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
BASKETBALL PLAY
ON Alb HALL COURT
IS DISCONTINUED

With other spring ana summer
activities coming into the spot
light, basketball play In the A. B.
Hall is discontinued, "as of now"
according to Edward Nielsen of the
Juneau Youth Athletic Club.
All equipment will be stored in
the hope that a suitable place can
be found to continue the project
next winter.
In the four months since the
A. B. Hall was obtained for this
project, Juneau young people have
had 5000 hours use Of it for bas-
ketbau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
excise TAX ON
TELEvISI0N SETS
IS KNOCKED FLAT

WASHINGTON. May 2IR-The
House Ways and Means Committee
today fatty rejected President Tru-
mans proposal for 10 percent
excise tax on television sets. II APP
proved the tax would have yielded
an estimated $45 100000 annually.
The administration had sought to
place, the same excise tax on tele-
vision that now applies to radio.
Television manufacturers pleaded
before the committee that 10 per-
cent levy would retard the growth
Of new industry and cause unem-
ployment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
HALIBUT AT RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT. BIC, May .
R-First halibut of the 1850 season
was landed today at Prince Ruper;
chief headquarters of British Co.
lumbia's halibut fleet.
Less than two days after the sea
sons opening, two packers landed
$4,000 pounds of the tender, white
bellied fish. The early catch usually
is shipped fresh to markets in
Eastern Canada and the Eastern
United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
The W Washington
Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - President Tru-
man promised group of mayors
the other day to heckle Congress
until rent controls are extended,
but he refused to make "last
appeal" He said that rent con-
trolls might even be needed for an
other year, despite the fact that
some OF the big-city mayors who
came to him for help were willing
to compromise.
Mayor William Devin of Seattle,
Wash. suggested: Mr.. President,
we think it would help if you could
come out and say this extension
will be the last one."
Il can't say this Is the end"
replied the President. 1.-The end
of rent controls depends on econ
omic conditions year from now"
you can't set a definite date"
agreed Mayor Thomas Nichols of
Canton. Ohio, who warned that
removal of rent controls would
cause serious repercussions."
1T would be too much of a
shock to go off controls right
away" observed Los Angeles May
or Fletcher Bowron I'VE should
decontrol by degrees, starting with
the high rent brackets"
In greeting the delegation, Tru-
man declared: II am certainly very
happy to see the mayors come here
on this very knotty problem. There
is no uncertainty in my mind on
l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May a. Closing
quotation Of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 3. American Can ll6.
Anaconda 30as, Curtiss- Wright 9Ss.
International Harvester 27#, Ken
necott 54, New York Central las
Northern Pacific l7A. us. Steel
32%, Pound s2.80s.
Sales today were 2.250000 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 214.87. rails $3.50, utilities
4288.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle scheduled
to arrive at Oils tonight.
Princess Louise from Vancouver
due to arrive at GAS tonight.
Denali scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
FROM ANCHORAGE

Charles F. Wager. Jr., and Will
liam A. Clayton of Anchorage are
guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

.
, WEATHER REPORT .
, In Juneau-Maximum, 81; .
) minimum, 80. .
} At Airport-Maximum, 81; .
} minimum, 81. .
} FO r E C A s T .
) duncan and Vicinity .
} Fair tonight and Wednes- .
day with variable high .
} cloudiness. Low tonight .
about IS and high Wednes- .
} day near Sc degrees. .
} p r E IPIT A T 1 o N .
, Past "a hours ending 7:30 am. today .
City of Juneau = None; .
since May / = None; .
since July 1-64.94 inches. .
, At Airport - None; .
since May - None; v .
since July lib inches. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
RED HUNT NOW
ON IN F0RM0SA
(By Associated Press)

Chinese Nationalist on Formosa
in Red hunt arrested l.284 per-
sons Sunday. They were charged
with entering Formosa illegally or
lacking proper credentials.
The Nationalist said new Yak-2l
fighters of the Soviet Unions Far
East Air Force are aiding the Chi
nese Communists who are reported
preparing an invasion of Formosa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

FROM HOOD BAY
Roy Miner of Hood Bay is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

the profit from the sale of pigs and another he bought
calf to feed for the Nashville Show
these methods good for Samuel through Mr. English
we'll they good for The
of and used and commercial fertilizer yield up
from 10 to 81 bushels He looked around Samue
and decided raise few his Today hogs
for about half his income. cotton and tobacco,
In ls45 Samuel Melted 1888 off and calf With part of
this he helped his father begin buying Two years
later he helped sister and two of his brothers started with
and calf projects
Last Samuel livestock projects outstanding that
considered leading
as delegate to tn REGIONAL All club camp NashvIl.
During the December he sold
$532 Il don't think father will shift completely
Samuel but hold necessary going
to raise nothing but hogs and beef cattle"
Mr. Williamson the clubber has his which
he hopes to begin buying year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
PnlyA1E READING"
By Bette 6 o4bbe' MaNaee

Editors Notes Bette Able Wallace extend you invitation
submit troubles this column analysis For
1850 Date Of Birth Reading complete with Lucky Day Chart
send cents In coin As special courtesy the
Waaces offer advice by mail with order for the 1850
1sadng-this includes free consultation three questions All
confidential Sign name birrhdate and address letters
and enclose stamped envelope for mailing back to you
4 Writ. to- BETTE ABBE WALLACE care Of th. paper <
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Nut Sundae Banned
In Massachusetts,

Pittsfield Mass-(G-Flaming
nut sundaes were banned as a fire
Burke. The connection consisting
of a half pint of ice cream. one
hazard by Fire Chief Thomas E.
and one-half ounce of hot fudge,
an ounce of marshmellow. a cube
of sugar nuts. and three drops Of
lemon extract.
cent alchohol, was set on fire be-
the delicacy was a hazard as fur
fore serving. Chief Burke said that
The extract contained 70 per
coats sweaters and cotton dresses
could easily catch on fire.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
THINGS THAT INTEREST WOMEN
BY Bessie F. Bell

HOW DO YOU LOOK-IIello beauty seekers have you
mndng your ABCs and Ds is very important
our daily intake of food.
Vtamn B like the other three is necessary to good
health and to be healthy is to be beautiful.
If your daily diet does not contain enough vamin "B
may feel tired oh very tired and look the too mat
ter how much sleep you be getting already
know what tired looking face and do to beauty
The lack of vamn and often does cause black
circles under eyes, But you only
your bag your hand you'll find yourself walking around
with bags under your eyes
do hope you reading carefully and saving each install
all the vitamns that important to beauty Also if
you which foods contain the mentioned vita
Minis the sake of your good looks do ask doctor
give you list of these heatgving foods for vtamn in
your diet will give you that fresh and glowing complexion that's
date bait for any OCCASION
ETIQUETTE SAYS-Whle it is correct to typewrite the
address envelopes of greeting cards it is better to use pen
and for this pleasant pasme to keep the spark OF
friendship agow between the sender and the recipient
TIP FROM FASIIION-Whie it is correct to ypewre the
And for the Winters best dressed festive lady, the floor
length gown is it. All others are taboo.
Send cents for each eafet they MINERALS FOR
BEAUTY, SHINING THE WAISTIINE YOUR MEASURE
MENTS and TEN POINTS ON BEING ATTRACTIVE Address
Bessie F. Bell Global News Syndicate Inc p O. Box &c.
N. Y C.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
4.H'er Encourages Father To Diversity;
Projects Help Make Payment On Farm

Typical All club boys and girls who
influencing parents diversity their Samuel
English Lawnceburg Tenn Assistant State Ex
tension Agent W II Williamson.
youth started in All club work eight
the II with tenant farm operated by his
father $4,000 project encouraged his father
diversity helped him make the downpayment farm of
their
During his first eubber Samuel earned s3l off his
which obtained yield 6a bushels by carrying out
practices recommended by his All leader Mr. Williamson This
had harvested off a single
Samuel the from his and purchased
China gilt that farrowed four pigs the fall With
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

impression did this you'll hoping Cedaown bows will
get girfriend the second
come by and select Bunn really
smiles at what he and her,
Dotson cool fellow to his WAYS Samuel
Harris has really expressed his won't give
him the signal However your
recently Since Moseys guess he won't get
into so many naughty things Every about this
Kendall Will withdraw from school, Only Thema him
Jackie and Gus doing fine far
after his making hits recently han.
pened to ONeal the public speaking program?
everything was still funny him. Sandy Robinson
to aid him in obtaining girl friend asking
Yes girls the Scope free again
action in the dining hall wondering who will be
Scopes" list Or will he back track? Anyway,
the latest happenings Well Matthew
with Maceo both rocking until the break Girls your
choiceI wondering what will happen to Mildred Nails
semester after Bobby has concerned.
Who is the girl rocking Beorge Kendxs
from Arkansas and could be WarrenI wonderful
things from the girls concerning Calvin
appearance ChapeBaker always talks Whas calls
from girls but receives of his
To all Of the boys
hope you'll to some girl soon
Until then hope to
AS peep through the fence by the light Of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
SHORTER COLLEGE News
Shorter Prexy Attends Meet
By Calvin Coolidge Brown

President Robert H. Alexander Shorter College
3oh annual meeting of the Association American Colleges held
at Hotel Neherland Plaza Cncnat Ohio last
from all parts of the United States heard principal addresses de-
iveed by Bishop William T. Miloy Convingon
Truebood, Richmond Ind Dr. Eleanor NJ o.
Manhatanvie College of the Sacred Heart Dr. Davis
West Virginia State College, Dr. Frances Gaines President
ington and Lee University.
The day meeting
Essence of Liberal Education 1t publicly
Shorter College North Little Rock the
members of the Commission Christian Higher Educatono
Association of American Colleges
While in Cincinnati Ohio President Alexander spoke
high schools and also delivered morning message
Temple AME7 church where DR.. E. L. Liggns pastor
Other Negro educators from Arkansas
included DR. NJ Lafayette Harris president Phlander
lege and Dean Wilson of Arkansas State College
President Alexander reported enjoyable trip He Travelled
train and returned to Little Rock last Friday.
a n
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

II quit the fellow was with this past year because
couldn't agree Since I've been home, I've who
worrying to death to get married and afraid
going to take him The old friend has found about
and he is trying to get to return Is love he has for
he just doesn't anyone else to have me? April $780,
Ans He wants you but his terms still the same-he
refuses to get married You've been through all of that and
you make your decsonstand firm in your conviction and
do not change your mind The friend is very much
love with you. He has good job, has accumulated home
and you would do we'll to consider his offer You for
him deeply There doubt in your mind until the
old friend approached you again. Forget about him.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Shorter Bulldogs Bow To Bearden-
BY Margaret Lou Greene

We have time yet the Shorter Bulldogs an escape
defeat 48 by the Butler College Tyler great
basketball the Philander Smith College, Friday night
January
Onlookers enjoyed of the the
teams were as hot fire. and couldn't
last two minutes of the game, who would be the winner
sure Shorter Bulldogs hit the sack" times but Butler
Bears followed each time. The Bulldogs liberal in
giving free shots Maybe, that's the
The scores tied to q points
al struggling Shorter Bulldogs lost
get you when we down Texas the Bulldogs
But gocha replied Better watch that stuff
Star players for that night shoes Smith,
Meaeeo Scope Holloway ohm "BoDank" David Matthew oNeal
Marion "PeeWee' Rice, Charles Tank" Ammons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

Father-To-Be Gets Case or MATERNITY filters"


MY job keeps away from home several nights a
week worry continually about my wife and child She
expecting soon and trying to get her give up
apartment and with either her mother Both
of them have for Is this wise step? July
Ans: Your wife wants her home would be
happy living with anyone else She has nice friends the
apartment building in which she lives has her telephone
and there is for you worry Her mother will be
with her when she is confined with your little
girl Both of you better off in your apartment.
o-o-O-O-o-o
Scared Gal-Worried BY Husbands Threats
81 am worried girl. My husband threatened my life.
left him and am getting divorce. wish to know if it will
be safe for to and live with moher Oct % 1881"
Ans: Stay where until you your final divorce
decree 1t will be all right to live with your mother at
later date Right your husband living only short
distance from her and might unpleasanness
you were in the same neghborhood
o-o-O-O-o-o
Reading Column For Years And Years And Years
Il have read your column for years years years.
SO many of problems have been answered through
advice to Others wish you just lots of Happy Days Would
like your advice home My husband and together
rage little $500 weekly. We lot have
looked at lot of plans and all the around
S9000-S700 down-S6O. month 20 years. Thanking
you for answer March 1, 1907"
Ans: The rent you paying exceeds the monthly
notes you will have to home You and your husband
have been waiting to build for the
your will bring you lot of happiness Building prices
are nearly normal againso go ahead with your plans to
build this spring
Did Gentleman Prepares To Call On Prospective" Bride
1 am fixing to go lady in town quite distance
from here She has been wanting viii she make
wife? Tell me what to do? Jan. 10, 1878"
Ans: Pay the lady visit but don't propose marriage If
you find her charming and neresngnvte to your
nome town and meet the folks. You wife but YOU
should exercise the caution choosing you did
when you were younger man.
After several months of courtshp-you will know each
oher enough to decide marriage.
4 wo Men Like What This Gals Got
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

sos W. 9th ST. Timothy Cain, Prop. Phone 2-4o47
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20
Over The Fence
BY Annette Hunter

BY Annette Hunter
know YOU thought | had really gone
But I've explained I'm back on the phone:
You may say I'm late may say m soon,
But I've peeped thru fence by the light of the moon
am that incapable of expressing
how well each individual holiday Most of the
students changed the year did
Our first attention is concerned with the
playing with Margaret letter was received from
Grady saying he will be here Jean il await
ing his arrival don't know how Marg Grady Much
luck Barbara but I'll have know are deeply
concerned aren't they Pee misunderstood what John
Arthur said he Eddie about what happened Sunday b
anyway will let knowDd Holloway when Neal called
him at the party Saturday ngh Not being sure don't think
sne Will Try mat again Holloway Is busy Agreed
Locke sure dd smile when Hughes asked her dance Wha
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-01-20

surveys show that the percentage aue
struck by poo has risen from 37 1919 25 o4 These
made by the National Paralysis also
Indicate that adults suffer children
The National Foundation and Its chapters aid regard
less of March
Dimes January 1881 the service program National
Foundation chapters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

Edgewood Wheeling
Dr. w atte1son was nendent there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

was made Sunday at the concluding
session Of the annual meeting Of the
Methodist ference, held in
Charleston, W. Va.
Appointment and reappointment Of
ministers to churches in the area, ef-
fective Immediately, include: Moore
field District Bloomington, Philip f.
Demuth; Elk Garden, Don NJ Mich
olas: Friendsville, Howard Hall; Cor
mania, ". r. Wade; Grantsville, Del
bert j. Combs; Kingwood, W. f.
Keenan,; ktzmiller, William Trow-
bridge
Mt. Lake Park, Randall Prince;
Oakland, y. c. Pickens; Rowlesburg,
W. W. Harvey; Terra Alta, Sumner
Sawyer.
J. +. Hodges, who was at Cor
mania, goes to Upper Tract, w. Va
X. L. Greynolds, formerly Friends
vile, is at st. Johns, Parsons.
Rev. Garrett Evans. former pastor
at Mt. Lake Park, was returned to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

Swine erysipelas. perhaps more
often than almost any other livestock
disease, may appear in masked or
so-called "atypical' form 1T can
kill a pig without the animal having
appeared sick. Or, it may cause an
affected hog to linger on for months
without normal gain or growth. And
the disease is further confusing be-
cause some outbreaks Of erysipelas
may look much like true hog cholera
OF course. the answer to cholera
and erysipelas are entirely different.
In some localities cholera may not
have appeared for years, whereas
erysipelas may be a more or less re-
curing problem. Yet hog cholera can
Jump over wide distances very I'M
cXDectedlv. And when that happens,
the farmer who males a quick con-
Ciusion that the disease is eryeipelas,
is in for some very serious losses.
Similarly. if cholera is supectcd, and
erysipelas is the real offender, the
losses can be heavy.
There is only one safe rule when
symptoms appear, like those men
toned above. A prompt veterinary
diagnosis can determine the true con-
dition, and help save needless deaths.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Senior Girl Scouts
Are Formally Invested

Thirteen girls were invested as
members Of the senior Girl Scout
troop of Oakland last Friday night
at the City Hall.
They included Alice Mae Beachy,
Dorothy Edwards, Beverly Flanagan,
Elaine Graham, Lou Ellen Hardesty,
Rita Johnson, Emma Lohr, Nicli
Lucas, Jean Pollock, Heather Robin
son, Joyce Rowan, Diane Sheehe and
Kathryn Wainer.
The investitue was in charge of
Mrs. Taft Oursler, captain. assisted
by Mrs Paul Hutton and Mrs. Guy
William Hinebaugh Mrs. Homer Ben
nett, chairman of the troop commit
tee, and Miss Cara Weber, leader Of
the intermediate girl scouts, and a
number of scout parents were present.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Oursler said the girls were
planning number Of outdoor activi-
ties during the summer months, in
GLIDING a weeks camp at the Boy
Scout camp on Deep Greek Lake the
second week in August. Last Wednes-
day the members had bike hike and
swimming party at Harrington Man
or.