davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
STAND NAMED TO
REPRESENT ALASKA
AT COP MEETING

Margaret E. White, Republican
National Committeewoman for Al
aska today stated she will give
her proxy to William Strand, of
Fairbanks, to represent her at the
meeting of the Republican National
Committee which is to meet in
Washington, D. c., January 26.
Mrs. White stated that Mr.
Strand has done a great deal for
the Republican Party of Alaska
and knows the conditions and is
very able to present Alaska Repub-
lican views to the Committee.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28
COMMUNICATION

Editor. the Empire: In regard to
the article in The Empire about the
proposed mining laws revealed IN
the secret document of the Depart
ment of the Interior:
The proposed changes in the
United States mining laws that
would impose CALLING restrictions on
an already overburdened industry
and as sought in a confidential doc
ument of the Interior and disclosed
for the first time in the Los An
geles Times are as follows:
l. On locations made subsequent
to the effective date of the proposed
act, the distinction between placer
and lode claims is abandoned. Site
of a single claim is limited to 40
acres.
1 wish to state here that I lost
two prospective buyers due to the
tax that the government imposed
the Is percent tax, gross tonnage
tax before the buyer could have an
opportunity to get out of the RED.
So this interested buyer quit me
He told me that he would have to
place six or eight million dollars in
order to open up this property and
that if he had to pay this Is percent
out before he got even and on every
&c fn tho
surface before he had his money
back so that he could at least see
his way out--that it wouldn't be
worth the struggle and that he
might Just as well go to Africa or
Peru and Zine and he wouldp't be
taxed sc nigh.
I said, well, what do i think
the government ought tc 10 about
it?"
And he said, 1.-THE government
ought at least stay put for rs years
or so, until company could get its
money back, anyway, and a fellow
had an opportunity to get even
first"
That is why hate to see the gov
eminent making any more changes
than it absolutely has to.
Another engineer told me nearly
the same thing. He told me, Il
won't advise my company to pay the
money necessary to start mining
here"
So, 1 watched to see where he
went. He went to South Africa and
paid $20,0O0,000 for copper mine
development-and that was only for
a one-half interest. And I lost the
opportunity of having another
chance to sell.
That is why I hate SO much to
see the size of claims cut down or
the law changed.
have copy of the United States
Mining Laws here and it says under
Title XXI, Chapter 6, Revised
Statutes, that From and after the
10th of May, 1872, any person who
is a citizen of the United States, or
who has declared his intention to
become a citizen, may locate, re-
cord, and hold a mining claim OF
fifteen hundred feet, but in no event
can q location of vein or lode
after the 10th of May, 1872, exceed
fifteen hundred feet along the
course thereof, whatever may be the
number of persons composing the
association"
With regard to the extent of sur
face ground adjoining a vein or
lode and claimed for the convent
ence of working thereof, the Re-
vised Statutes provide that the
lateral extent of locations OF veins
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-28

LEGION OF THE MOOSE NO. rs
Meeting Friday, goth, 800 pm.
Lunch, initiation, door prize. 94-1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Ex-Hecht EmpIoye Gets
Years Probation in Thefis

A former Hecht Co. employe
who had pleaded guilty to IL
counts of petty larceny from the
store. was placed on a years pro-
baton yesterday by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas D. Quinn.
Detectives said they saw Theo-
dore r. Golod. q. of the 1900
block of Hobart street NV. an
employee of the cashiers Office,
take bills and coins on several
occasions from money bags en-
trusted to his care.
The observations were made by
detectives riding atop store ele-
vator and peering through small
peepholes drilled in the top of
the cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17

Plans for the use Of Andrews
Air Force Base for the annual
model plane show were well under
way today.
The show will be held on Sum
day, June 25, with more than 300
contestants participating for an
array of trophies and prizes.
Already sanctioned by the Acad-
envy of Model Aeronautics. the
annual meet, sponsored by the
National Capital Model Air Show
Association, has been one of the
leading events of its type in the
Nation for the last four years.
John P. Brock, District manager
of Trans World Airline and presi-
dent of the association, presided
at a meeting in The Star Building
last night, at which many of the
details of the meet were worked
out in cooperation with the trus-
tees.
The show, which drew more
than 100000 persons last year. is
sponsored by The Star, National
Airport Club and Veterans of For
eign Wars, in cooperation with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Plans for Model Plane Show
At Andrews Base Pushed

the Plymouth Dealers Of Metro
politan Washington.
Those who have not yet entered
are urged to do so at once. APP
plication blanks can be obtained
from w. w. Watts. registrar. Eve
ming Star Building. They should
be executed promptly and re-
turned to him.
The various classifications of
fight include U-control, free
fight. rubber-powered models and
even a beauty contest for planes
that look most like their full
sized counterparts.
Show officials are making plans
for the free parking of thousands
of automobiles. There will be no
charge for admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
$50 Traffic Accidents
Reported Here in Week

There were $50 traffic accidents
reported In Washington last week
ia fewer than In the week be-
fore.
OF the total, "a pedestrians were
involved. 20 because of negli-
gence. according to the weekly po-
lice report.
Worst streets of the week were
listed as Benning road from Six
tenth to G streets NE. and Six
tenth street NV. from Irving to
Montague streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Election Form

During conclave for electing q
Pope. each cardinal occupies a
throne. since during q vacancy OF
the Holy See. each member Of the
College of Cardinals is a potential
sovereign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-17
Groups to PIuy Comedy

The comedy, Spring Fever" by
Glenn Hughes. will be presented
by the youth groups of Emory
Methodist Church, 6100 Georgia
avenue NV. at 8 pm. tomorrow
Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

population was 27.76s.i4l-I.047,- :
79s more than the number in ls4e
and 4.l46.44o over the total fve
years ago.
The directory disclosed that Ave
archdioceses-those of Chicago
Boston, New York. Philadelphia
and Newark-and one diocese
brooklyn. N. " have each more
than 1000. 900 Catholics. Most
of the years membership increase
was attributed to infant baptisms.
These totalled 943.443. an increase
OF 6,235 over the previous year.
Substantially responsible for
Protestant membership gains have
been special envangelistic drives
organized to reach the masses of
unchurched Americans.
New Life Movement" Credited.
According to DR.. William
Barrow Pugh, stated clerk of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, the
denominations membership gain
Of 1880 in the last two years
Evening star., 1950-06-11

was due to the consecrated effort
which our New Life Movement
has produced.
Never in the history Of the
Presbyterian Church in any COM
parable period of time" he said
has there been any increase like
this. We can attribute it to God.
work through the Holy Spirit"
In areas west of the Mississippi
River, Southern Baptist churches
credited a recent revival con-
Quoted in II States with winning
l20. 900 new members for the de-
nomination. The revival was the
first attempt at large-scale mas
evangelism in the history of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
The Week in Religion
BY Religious News Service

Continuing gains in church
membership indicate that Ameri-
cans are more religion-conscious
today than at any time since the
1880s.
At the recent sessions of the
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United
States of America, the retiring
moderator, DR.. Clifford E. Bar
bour. termed the present era a
split personality age in which
trends toward good and evil are in
competition.
In the past ten years. DR.. Bar
bour reported, major crimes have
increased by over 100 per cent.
However, he added, during the
same period, when the population
gain was 18,275,735, enrollments
in all religious groups showed ad-
ditions of 'over 80 million.
According to the 1850 Southern
Baptist Handbook, the total
church membership in the United
States is now 81 ACT ,698, or about
81 per cent of the estimated pop
ulation.
Called Matter of Public Interest.
Religion is a matter of public in
terest in a way undreamed of q
century ago." DR.. Barbour as
serted. To-day when the oppon-
ents of the Church decry its in
f1uence and belittle its Importance
I claim that the Church is at the
best peak of efficiency it has dis
played probably in a century,"
The Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America. with an
all-time high membership of g.
401 ,849. is one of the Is major
Protestant denominations which
have enjoyed an average member
ship gain of SO per cent in the
last rs years, according to the
United Stewardship Council, which
represents 40 denominations.
Greatest percentage increase in
membership in the 25-year span
was reported by the Southern
Baptist Convention. In 1925, the
convention had 3,574,521 members.
At the end of last year, it had
6,76l, ,265-a gain of about 80 per
cent.
Doubling by 1870 Predicted.
Commentinp m tho ynenhersbir
Evening star., 1950-06-11

increase, DR.. Robert q. Lee, preSl-
dent of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, declared that the conven-
ton will easily double its members
during the next 20 years and prob
ably become the Goliath among
United States non-Catholic church
groups"
The United Lutheran Church
reported 1,355.912 members In
1949, an increase of So per cent
over its 856,1S0 members in 1925
A Sc per cent jump was reported
by the Church of the Brethren. In
1925 the denomination had 49,
1874 members, and in l949, the fig
ure was 1885, .799.
Other denominations included
in the Stewardship Councils re-
port were the Northern Baptist
Convention, Congregational Chris
tian Churches, Disciples of Christ
Protestant Episcopal, Evangelical
and Reformed, Methodist, Nora
Wan, the Reformed Gin America)
and the United Presbyterian
Churches. The last-named group
showed a record gain of 22,33s
members in 1949, bringing the
total to 273.810.
Methodists Up 31%.
The Methodist Church. largest
single Protestant denomination
registered a 81 per cent member
ship gain in the 25-year period
increasing from 6,570,141 in 1872;
to 1851 ,062 in 1949.
During the same period, the /;
denominations were also reported
to have experienced an average
increase of 80 per cent in giving
Greatest increase-319 per cent
was reported by the Southern
Baptists. next being the Church OF
the Brethren, with a 1874 per cent
increase.
Separate denominational re.
ports issued subsequently have
disclosed further gains covering
the entire period of 1949. The
Methodists now report a recorc
membership of 8,792,569, and ar
all-time high in annual contribu.
tions. amounting to 1929, ,297, Ill
Christian Science Growth Steady
Steady growth in the Christian
Science Church was reported al
the annual meeting of the Mother
Church, the First Church o.
Christ Scientist, this week a
Boston.
Although the church does no
publish membership statistics
membership gain was reflected IL
the net increase of 80 Christian
Science churches during the pas
year, bringing the world wide tota
to more than 5000.
Evidence that church member.
ship gains are not confined tt
rural America was supplied earl,
this year in report covering
1921 Protestant churches in /!
representative cities.
The report. which was prepared
for the National Convocation o.
City Churches, showed an over
all increase of about Is per cen
over period of IS years.
27,766,141 Catholics.
In 1914, the Roman Catholic
population of the United States
Alaska and Hawaiian Islands wa.
reported to be 23.419.701. Las
year, according to statistics in the
newly published 1850 Officia
Catholic Directory, the Catholic
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Potomac Rose Society
To Meet TONIGHT

The Potomac Rose Society will
meet at Z o'clock tonight at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bar
rett. 47is Brandywine street NV
TO discuss The Magic Of the Gar
den and the Glamour Of Roses"
DR.. Freeman Weiss and Mr.
Barrett, rose experts. viii answer
questions on rose culture.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Two to Get DEGREES

Miss Barbara Bond of VIM
chester, Va, and Miss Joan Spear
Of Falls Church will receive bach
elor Of arts degrees tomorrow al
Elmira College, Elmira. N. Y. Miss
Bond. a biology major. was re-
Gently named to the deans list.
Miss Spear is sociology ajor.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Club Forty to Meet

The Club Forty will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Calvert
House. 140l Sixteenth street NV.
The club is composed of men and
women in the Washington area
who are near 40 years of age.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Canute Water. A few Applica-
Y, similar to their former natural
You don't even need a skin
test before Canute Water. 1t
was proved harmless at one of
Americas greatest universities
and has been used for over a
quarter of a century without
injury to single user.
Is it any wonder that leading
dealers in our largest cities sell
more Canute Water than all
other hair coloring preparations
combined?
Get pure. safe, colorless crys-
tal-clear Canute Water at any
drug store. It's only $1.25 for
the z application size.
No other product can make
all these claims.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
S4cake
GRAY HAIR
us Eosy When You Know How

The hrst few gray hairs usually sneak up on
you. Then more and more keep coming, It's
amazing how fast they multiply. What to do7
What to do! How can they be kept from piling
on the years?
Yet it's 50 easy!
No matter whether you are just getting your
first few tormeptors; no matter to what extent
your hair has become faded. streaked or gray,
stop worrying about it. right now
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Just wet your gray hairs wit
tons will re-color them complete
shade. In one day, If you wish.
Gradually. if you prefer. And.
once re-colored, attention only
once . month will keep them
young looking.
Simply because It sounds so
easy. don't make the mistake of
thinking it's make-shift affair.
Far from it. Your hair retains
its naturally soft texture and
lovely new color even after
shampooing. perspiration, curl
ing or waving. 1t remains clean
and natural to the touch and
looks natural in any light.
Safe, too. All you've ever
heard about injuries from hair
dyes, does not apply to Canute
Water. Not a bit of it.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Miss MeCorr to Speak
At Clover Center

Miss Patricia McCarr. mystery
novelist, will describe Holy Week
in Rome at the open forum At
9 pm. tomorrow at the st. Peter
Claver Center. 1918 u street NV.
Miss McCarr will report on the
Easter Mass offered by the Pope
and on two general audiences
with him.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Sander Gets License
To Practice Again, buI
Faces New Barrier
By the Assoeiefed Press

GAMBIA, N. H., June 29.-Dr.
Hermann N. Sander today had
his medical license back again
but still another hurdle blocked
his path to full practice.
The New Hampshire Board of
Registration in Medicine restored
yesterday the license it suspended
last April 10, more than month
after the 41-year-old physician
was acquitted of murder in the
death of Mrs. Abbie Borroto, SO,
cancer patient.
However, he must regain men,
bership in the Hillsboro County
Medical Society-which dropped
him when his license was re-
voked by the State body-before
he can use the facilities of at
least two hospitals.
Will Limit Practice.
DR.. Sander said he would open
his Manchester ofllce next We'd
nesday. adding that he would have
to limit his practice to minor all
ments and refer any patient need
ing disqualification to another
physician until his membership
in the county society is cleared up.
DR.. Sander added he preferred
not to comment on his status with
the county group until his at
torneys had advised him.
officials of the Elliot Hospital
and the Hillsboro County Hospital
said DR.. Sander would have to be
reinstated in the county medical
society before he could again en-
JOY the privileges of these institu-
tions.
Two Manchester Catholic hos
pitals which revoked his courtesy
rights forever" gave no indica-
tions that the restoration of his
license would change that status.
Standing Clarified.
DR.. Norman Crisp Of Nashua,
president of the Hillsboro medical
society, explained DR.. Sanders
standing with the statement, "He
must apply for admission just as
though he had never been a mem
ber."
DR.. Lloyd L. Wells Of Man
chester, secretary of the group,
said the next meeting of the So
ciety is not scheduled until Sep
tember, but added that special
meeting could be called at the re-
quest of five members.
The State charged DR.. Sander
injected air into Mrs. Borroto's
arm to hasten her death. DR..
Sander said he made the injec-
ton when bis mind snapped" but
claimed she was already dead.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
White House Aide Denies
Hutchinson Withdrawal
BY the Associated Press

Conflicting statements marked
the latest development in the
Martin A. Hutchinson appoint
ment to the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Yesterday, Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio, said that Pres
ident Truman's nomination of the
Richmond attorney to the COM
mission may be withdrawn. Later,
a White House source, refusing to
be identified, said the nomination
would not be withdrawn.
The same spokesman added that
Mr.. Hutchinson had asked Mr..
Truman to be allowed to fight the
matter through to a Senate vote.
In Richmond, Mr.. Hutchinson
told newsmen, II do not expect
to ask the President to withdraw
the nomination.
Majority Leader Lucas refused
comment, but it is known that he
been making a check of possible
Senate votes for confirmation. It
also is known that this check
shows that confirmation appears
impossible.
Virginia's two Democratic Sen
ators, Byrd and Robertson, have
sharply opposed confirmation.
Evening star., 1950-06-29

Northern Ireland now has co..
900 small farms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
Williums Quortet
Requlor Feoture
On n. B. c. 7. v.

The Billy Williams Quartet,
popular song-stylist, is now
a regular feature on NBC Tel
evision's Saturday Night Re
vue, a two-and-one-half hour
video show which is presented
in two portions, 1.-THE Jack
Carter Show" s 100 to 900 p.
m. and your Show of Shows"
900 to 1000 p. m.
The quartet is among the
first Of Negro talent to be used
regularly on a television variety
show. The group was featured
as guest on the revue last
Spring. It has returned to be
part and parcel of the revue s
new program, "Your Show of
Shows, this Fall. Sid Caesar
young rising comedian, is star
of the show.
In its last two TV perfor-
mances, the quartet received
tremendous ovations from stu
do audiences. The quartet fea-
lures the stplings of popular
song-hits, doing them strikingly
well.
Recently another Negro act
was featured as guest on THE
Jack Carter Show 1t was the
popular Berry Brothers, fast
stepping, cane-gyrating, dance
trio.
Each did a solo dance. But
the pinnacle of their perfor-
nance came when the trio
leaped, in unison, from a prop,
approximately six-feet-high, and
landed split-fashion on the
stage.
"The Jack Carter Show is
emceed by the comedian Jack
Carter himself, a young tele-
vision performer who achieved
stardom in the yideo medium
in the shortest time possible.
He was acclaimed as liking of
the Comedians" by the New
York Gag Writers Association,
and the ''most promising star
of tomorrow in a poll Of TV
editors of America by Motion
Picture Daily. Sid Caesar, star
of your Show of Shows" is an
exponent of satirical and ex-
perimental humor. Critics say
that his satirizations of Holly
wood movies and incidents
from life are among the tops in
comedy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
BADMINTON CLUB BEGINS
PLAN ON OCT. IL

Mr.. Lawrence Winston, chair
man Of the Badminton Club
committee announces that the
first session of the seaeson will
be held ON Thursday, October
Il, beginning at 500 2. NJ. at
the Garfield High School gym
nasium. About thirty persons
have indicated an interest in
playing badminton this year.
Those interested may sign up at
the East Madison YMCA or at
Garfield gym on Thursday,
October IL. Instructions will be
given to beginners, games and
tournaments will be arranged
between teams from other YM-
CAS-, and other plans are in
the making for the season.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
Eust Modison
Y. M. c. "A. News
SQUARE DANCE CLASS
TO BEGIN OCT. IL

The square dance committee
of the East Madison YMCA
announces that the first series
of dance instructions will be-
gin on Wednesday, October II
at the East Madison YMCA.
The hours are from s 900 to 1000
=. NJ. The classes viii be held
thereafter ON the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each
month. Adults and young peo-
pie who are interested in this
activity may sign up at the
office of the East Madison
YMCA.
Members of the square dance
committee are Mesdames June
Smith, Gladys Branch, Jessie
Shields, Augusta Shannon
Messrs John Shannon, Winfield
Tudor, and John Copeland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05
PHALANX CLUB MEMBERS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Lawrence Williams and Wen
dell Harrell represented the
East Madison YMCA Phalanx
Club at the Annual Conference
held at Vancouver, B. G. Sept.
30 to October l. Some of the
items considered at the Confer
ence were "Phalanx in World
Affairs, SIS Compulsory Mil
itary Training Necessary ~
"What is the Association and
YMCA Secretary Part in Pha-
lanx? "Pre Marital Sex Edu-
cation Should the U. S. ano
Canada Be One Country"
The East Madison Clubs meet
every Thursday at the East
Madison YMCA and is open to
any young man eighteen or
over.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Tony Dexter. who plays Rudolph
Valentino in the Edward Small pic
ture based on the late stars life,
not only looks remarkably like
him, but also has a lengthy name.
Valentines was Rudolph Alfonso
2afaelo Pierre Filbert Guglielmi
di Valentino d'Antonguella. Tony's
is not quite so impressive; he was
christcaed Walter Reinhold AL
fred Frederick Fleichman.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

On Strike 1t Rich" on CHS, it's
easy to predict, after the first con-
testant, whether those following
will be bet cautiously or reckless
ly. If the first person sails through
the five questions easily, others
will shoot the works, and usually
go broke. But if the first contestant
doesn't do so well, those following
win hesitate before making their
bets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

Edwards were on the high seas
when the Korean situation broke;
arriving in London, they learned
that the trip was off. So they settled
down to have fun. The only thing
that spoiled it for him was that his
staff had been so disappointed.
Seen in New York on his way home,
Ralph was bubbling with enthus-
iasm over the trip, and over get
ting back to work.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-05

frankie Parker, twice nation
al tennis champion and menu
Der OF five us. Davis Cup
teams, viii make his debut as
a movie actor in Billy Wilder's
SAGE in the Hole" He will
play a reporter sent to cover
New Mexico disaster.