davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Coplon Wiretap Recordings
Delivered TO Judge Ryan
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Gov
ernment delivered to Federal Judge
Sylvester j. Ryan today six sealed
packages of recordings made from
Judith Coplon's Washington tele-
phone conversations.
The recordings were produced
at the request of the defense in
connection with Miss Coplon S
effort to escape trial with Valentin
A. Gubitchev on spy conspiracy
charges.
Miss Coplon's lawyer, Archibald
Palmer, contends that the Gov
ernment's case is based on lille
gall wire-tapping and therefore
should be thrown out of court.
All the wiretap recordings pro-
duced today were of conversations
on Miss Coplon's apartment tele-
phone.
John M. Kelly, jr., special assist
ant to the United States Attorney
General, said he would produce
later quantity of material re-
lating to conversations over, Miss
Coplon's telephone in .thei offifes
OF the Justice Department, where
she formerly was employed.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Emery said. He recalled how the
members of the association used to
line up after their New Years
observance at the Engine House
to walk over and shake hands with
the President in the White House.
John Clagett Proctor. president
and chronicler of the association
gave his annual report of events
of the year. Alfred Heitmuller
oldest member Che will be 101 in
May, was one in attendance.
At noon the members rang the
big fire bell. It was started i'm
mediately after the Civil War and
the ringing of the fire bell has
been a New Years Day ceremony
as far back as the oldest members
can recall.
The association will celebrate its
85th anniversary next December.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

dream Of the Nations founders
as revealed in our historical docu-
ments.
2. The American Achievement;
the march of progress since the
Nations founding, emphasizing
accomplishments in the evolution
Iof our democracy.
8. The American Goal; illus
trating the standards we set for
ourselves and our aspirations for
the future.
The directors of Freedom House
approved plans for the exhibit at
it's year-end meeting when it ap-
Iproved a subcommittee report
submitted by Leo Cherne and the
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Thieves Toke $500
From Alexandria Cafe

Theft of $4,000 from the Colony
Restaurant at 1882 King street
Alexandra. was reported to Alex
andria police today.
Two policemen early today no
ticed that back window of the
restaurant had been broken into
When the proprietor, Elias A.
Fraggoulis, arrived, police asked
him to see what was missing. Mr..
Fraggoulis said $4,000 was gone
from a wallet he had placed in
a file cabinet. The empty wallet
was on the floor, police said.
Entrance to the building had
been gained by breaking a wire
that held the rear window closed.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Ives, Republican, and Herbert H
Lehman, Democrat.
Robert P. Patterson, former
Secretary OF War and president
of Freedom House, said the Free
dom Fair there would be "the
major Freedom House project for
1880"
It was planned originally to
supplement the Freedom Fair
planned for the Sesquicentennial
celebration in Washington this
year.
The New York Freedom Fair is
scheduled to open April Is in
Freedom House at 20 West
Fortieth street. It will be presented
In three sections:
/. The American Idea; the
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Epital beds. rubber sheets, blankets,
bedside tables and folding bed 4
trays. 1t will be an added service
for cancer patients already reaH
ceiving dressings from the station.A J
. Mrs. Allen J.. Dickey, Civinette
president, said any contributions 4
of sickroom needs for the loaAA
closet would be appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Soviet Admiral Zuyuts
Dies After Long Illness
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 3.-The Soviet
navy newspaper Red Fleet today
reported the death of Rear Ad-
miral Nikolai zayats, IS. who the
newspaper said had served since
1908 in the Russian feet.
Red Fleet said the admiral died
as the result of a long illness. It
added he had served during World
War II IN Russia's Black Sea fleet.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
| New York City 10 Hold
Hts Freedom Fair as
Washington Delays

New York City will have g
Freedom Fair this year even
though Washington's fair will be
postponed until 1851.
Freedom House in New York
announced it's Freedom Fair will
be held in the Willkie Memorial
Building and will be under the
bipartisan leadership of the two
New York Senator's: Irving NJ
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Civinettes Plan Loan Closet
For Arlington Patients

A loan closet of sickroom needs
is being established by the Civil
nette Club of Arlington in con-
junction with the Civitan- Civil
nette cancer dressing station in
the Jones Building, Arlington.
The closet will make available
on q loan basis items such as hos
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Flyer Loses Way Here,
Crush-Lunds in Viroinio

On a flight yesterday from
Hagerstown. Md, DR.. o. E. Rogen-
camp, 106 Anne street. Takoma
Park, lost his way to Washington
and crash-landed his plane on the
Navy Proving Ground in Dahl
gren, Va.
DR.. Rogencamp suffered a slight
cut on the head. His single-engine
plane was damaged,
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Debentures due 1853 and 1869
are to be presented to:
The Chase National Bank
Of the City Of New York
43 Exchange Place
New York Is, New York
Evening star., 1950-01-03

Rev. George B. Ford, vice presi-
dents, and George Field, executive
secretary of the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

Kapp, Judy Barney, Lloyd Borg. man, Herbert Clemence, Jim Grubb Sigrud Harris, James Hayden, liar old Hively, John Hotell, Gunnal Johnson, Arne Johnson, Mike Ka. russoS.
 Mrs. D. Larson and infant, Julis Morton, R. J. Mullikan, Lois Melvyn Anthony Opstedal, Martha Owe.
 Martin Packard, Henry Schulze R. E. Sheldon, George Smith, George Sundborg, R. P. Walker, Ida Wick strom, Frank Wright. Annette to Juneau: Elwood Moore, c. J. Coffey Frank Marshall.
 Juneau to Seattle: Karl Kenyon Thomas Peak, Fred Wagner. Roy Mover, Carl Jokish, Dan Twint Edna Hester, N. Harland, J. Wall Mrs. Wall, Carol Wall, Gloria Wall H. Huttkay. Juneau to Ketchikan; Paul Monroh, H. R. Forehand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

Oh, yes-we mustn't forget tho star of the popular theatres biz production. He's Benjamin Frank lin, whose face adorns the front o1 those rare century notes.
 A letter from Ted Heyder,, man. ager of the Capitol, said:
 we are happy to contribute tt the Juneau Memorial Library fund Please accept our contribution here attached"
 A contribution from California of S20 was noted today, having arrived some time ago but over. looked inadvertently. It was iron Helen Webster, teacher of tht fourth grade here, who is now in- structing in San Carlos, Calif., or exchange with Miss Frieda Ellis Her check added to the $291 al ready given by elementary teach CTS in Juneau schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
WERE TRYING TO COVER"

MOSCOW, April 13-tR-Pravda declared today the United States is
 rying to cover up the fact that he US. Navy patrol plane missing n the Baltic is the same one that he Russians say flew over Latvia Saturday. Pravda said spies" in he plane "got proper lesson"
 There is no doubt that the Rus sians look upon the missing plane IS the one they charge exchanged fire with Soviet plane before dis appearing over the Baltic. Pravda said the plane violated Soviet ter ritory and engaged in a pursuit of knowledge over Soviet territory"
 (Until today no Russian state nents had connected the incidents 1f the missing plane and the re- ported exchange of fire south of Lepaya, Latvia., The original Soviet protest was issued three days after the alleged shooting took place, and two days after a widely publicized search began for the missing plane. The sequence naturally led to specu- lation in the West whether the Rus sians before they issued their Tues day protest had some inkling of what had happened to the missing plane.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
SPENCER CONCERT
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Kenenth Spencer, American basso will appear in concert tomorrow night at the 20th Century Theatre an event sponsored by the Juneau Concert Association.
 The concert is scheduled to be- gin at 8:30 o'clock but Supt. Sears has asked if the opening can De delayed 10 or IS minutes to allow those attending the Grade Schoo operetta to arrive at the theatre and enjoy the full concert. MT Spencer will not arrive until to- morrow and the postponement will be up to his sanction.
 Indications are the theatre will have a capacity audience to- hear the concert as Spencer made a de- cided impression when he last ap- peared in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
$30S,OOo IN GOLD TAKEN FROM SHIP
 IN BELGIAN PORT

ANTWERP, Belgium, April 13- R-Belgian customs officials con fiscated yesterday gold ingots val ued at s308,000 aboard the Nor wegian motor vessel Herdis, which arrived from New York Monday.
 The gold was contained in small green-rainted oil cans inclcsed in ten large oil drums supposed to hold 450 pounds of oil. The in- gots were about the size of bar of soap.
 Customs officials refused to dis close the name of the addressee. The ship is under charter of the American Black Diamond Line, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
BEN FRANKLIN STARS
 IN CAPITOL THEATRE LIBRARY D0MATI0N

A four-bell production was re- leased today by the Capitol The atre, as it rang the gong with the mighty clang of $100 donated to the Juneau Memorial Library fund. A check for that amount was received by Dr. James c. Ryan, commissioner of education and lib- rary board member, who turned it over to B D. Stewart, acting chair man of the drive.
 This color, sound effect check brings the needed sum remaining to be collected down to S2,615.l0 The color of course is that century note green, and the sound effects were emitted by Dr. Ryan in gir- ing a whoop or two when he open ed the letter containing the con- tributiOn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
.31 ARRIVE IN
 JUNEAU ON pAA
 TRIP YESTERDAY

Pan American flight from Seattle to Juneau yesterday brought 28 pas sengers from the Queen City and picked up three at Annette. Eight passengers were discharged at An nette for Ketchikan' from Seattle.
 On the return flight, southbound, 13 passengers left Juneau for Seattle and two for Ketchikan.
 Seattle to Ketchikan: Alys Jo Davis. Barbara Davis, Warren Hub bard, Vivian Jack, V. LaFromboise' Allen Mcdonald. Otto Rosenblad, Jack Sands.
 From Seattle to Juneau were: k. D. Egge, James Kruder, Mrs. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
{. OF {. CAMPAIGN
 T0URGE ADOPTION
 OF NEW ORDINANCE

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce today decided to activel. campaign for the passing of tht city's property transfer ordinance which will go to the voters at { special election next Thursday.
 Termed one of the most import ant questions to be raised in tht city, the matter upon which voters will decide is whether or not the Arctic Brotherhood Hall property shall be granted and the City Hal property and the vacant lot ad- joining it shall be sold to the Terri tory as a site for new Territoria. building.
 Fear was expressed that the capital of the Territory might b. moved from Juneau if work on q new Territorial Building is not be- gun here before the next meeting of the legislature.
 O. F. Benecke, member of the executive board of the Chamber pointed out that the economy O. this area is vitally dependent or the capitals being stationed here.
 There would be nothing to re- place the revenue from the govern ment payroll here if the capita were moved" he said.
 Showing their approval of cam paign in favor of voting the ord finance into effect, the Chamber passed unanimously a motion auth orizing the legislative committee tc make a 100 percent effort" through radio and newspaper advertising to point out the advantages of trans ferring the property to the Terri tory.
 Tt is vital to the community that this ordinance be passed" Benecke declared.
 Guest speaker at today's meeting of the Chamber was Eugene w. Nor ton, apprenticeship training repre- sentative of the US. Department of Labor.
 He spoke on the need for train ing of craftsmen in Alaska.
 There are 12 apprentices in Ala ska registered under the Depart ment of Labor's apprentice train. ing program, he said, but the num- Der should be equal to the number registered in the state of Wyoming TOO.
 There is no reason why Alaskans should have to send out for every single mechanic needed" he said.
 The advantages of training young men in crafts will be seen in the dividends such training pays ill good workers who are good citizens he declared.
 Norton urged Chamber members who find it impossible to emplo. young Juneau men as apprentices in-training.
 Acting Chamber secretary Herl Rowland reported that the execu' tive board had passed motion tt ask Mayor Waino Hendrickson tc attend the conference of the North west Trade Association to be held in Vancouver, BC., Monday and Tuesday in order to urge that the 1851 conference be held in Juneau
 No further action was taken or this matter at today's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
"PIN-UP. PALS" PLAY TO
 BE HEARD OVER KINY

A one-act play, "Pin-Up Pals will be presented tomorrow at 4 pm. over Station KINY by the Juneau High School dramatics class, it was announced today.
 Actresses are: Aleda Warner, Mary Lou Mix, Erna Slender, Donna Jewett, Joan Rhoden, Victoria Tyd- lacka, Gladys Uggen, Alice Tanaka. Audrey Feero, Joan Kassner and Karen Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
WILL ASSIST AT
 GOSPEL SERVICES

Miss Lillian Willis. who has re- gently arrived in Juneau from the states, will assist Miss Horton With Gospel services to be held on Sum- day at 8 pm, in the American Le- zion Dugout and on Tuesday and Thursday, at p.m.. at services con- ducted at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Sperl at Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

RUMNdAGE SALE 10 am. Satur- day. Luncheon Sale 2 pm. Sat
 urday by Missionary Society of Presbyterian Memorial Church in
 church parlors. 77-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
SHIP SIGHTS WRECkAGE IN
 SEA; HOPES UP
Continued from Page One)

 l3-R-Search planes were called n tonight after failing for the fifth day to find any trace of US. Navy patrol plane that disappeared in the Baltic Saturday with 10 men aboard.
 A new report of possible plane wreckage off the Swedish island of Oeland raised hopes that some clue night be found to the fate of the missing plane. But planes sent to he area saw nothing.
 The criss-crosS search flights will oe resumed at dawn tomorrow for he sixth day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13

Registered from Eugene, Oregon, c. A. Coffey is a guest at the Bara- nof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-13
FROM SITKA

Frank Wright, Jr., cannery man from Sitka, is registered at the Baranof
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

wrs. Glen Banks enter tained the Garden Club at a S3lsHtnas party Tuesday evening at her Mission Rd. anae.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23

come from self-employment after Jan. l, will count to- ward security benefits if it is $400 or more a year.
 Farm owners and certain professional groups will con tinue to be exempt. Business men will report their net earn ings for security purposes when they pay their income tax for the year 1851. due in 1852. The contribution for self employed people will be 24% of their net income up to $3, 600 a year.
 Browne warned that all businessmen must have a social security account number card. In the event the card is lost a duplicate may by ob- tained.
 A leaflet explaining the re-. vised law may be obtained by writing the Social Security Administration, P. O.. Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
 Harry Pinch, former Kodiak business man returned to Ko- diak Sunday to conduct some business and renew old friend. ships. Pinch now operates a jewelry store in Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
Self Employed To
 PaySOcial Security

Kodiak businessmen will be protected by Social Security, starting Jan. l, 1851, James c. Browne, Manager of the s. s. Office in Juneau, said recently.
 Previously limited to wage earners. the system was ex- tended to most self-employed persons by a 1850 amendment.
 Under the new law net in-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-12-23
EkedFickson Mansec Hank Director

1orgen Fredrickson, owner & the Belmont Bar and Log esahia liquor store. was elected 2drector of the Bank of Ko- ssaah recently. He replaces E. K Bell. former Kodiak dairy MmRm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
UCRE FEPC PASSAGE ON
wASHINCTON'S
BIRTHDAY

In letter 10 House majority
and minority leaders. {. b.
Baldwin. national secretary Pro-
gressive Party. demanded that
the Democrats and Republicans
pass FEPC legislation on Feb
22nd. Washington's birthday. in
stead OF adjournine for holi-
day that day.
Pointing out that all three
Republican and Progressive q
political PARTIES. Democratic
agreed in their 1913 party plat
form that civil rights legislation
should be passed. Baldwin as
sailed the spectacle Of Congress
sional maneuvering now going
on around the Powell FEPC
BILL
He charged that the CongHss
has not merely failed TO act
but 1T has deliberately refused
to take advantage Of several
opportunities which have been
offered for affirmative action"
Because February - IS Cal
endar Wednesday" FEPC can
be brought 10 a vote II the ma
joritv Of those present demand
il.
Text OF the letter is attached
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
ROBERT MOODY
fConfInued From PAGE

Kin Moody. Milwaukee. Wis.
Ralph Moody Chicago; Roland
Moody. Sparland. H.. Timothy
Prince. Milwaukee. Wis: Mrs
Daisy Hoggctt Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Harper. Springfield
H.. Mis-. Rayford Moody. Carol
Ann Moody and Rayford Moody
Jr.. Detroit.
The pallbearers were Victor
Lewis. Frank Lewis. Everett Rob
inson james Mason. Percy Green
and Cyril Barrett Honorary pail
bearers were Lawrence Duncan
and Paul Fields.
Other friends attending the
funeral were Attorney and Mrs
Leon Hubbard. Pontiac. Mich
Mr. and Mrs. Leon White. De-
troit: Mrs. Monroe Weston. Miss
Theresa Spagnuolo, Mrs. Walter
Corise Worthwhile. Mich. Mrs
Ruth Tarnutzcr. Roy Kidston, Sa-
lem. Mich. Mrs. Cyril Barrett,
Frs. Lawrence Duncan Mrs.
FAIRY Scott, Mrs. Alice Ford, Mrs
Everett Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Kimbrough, Mrs. Vivian
Fields. Stanton Fields and Mrs.
Downelle, Detroit.
Interment was at Thayer Gem
etery, Salem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
CROSS BURNING

tConfinued from rare ~
| feet and smelled strongly Of gas
oline or kerosene.
Mrs. Waterman reported that
they have been given twenty
four protection since the Incl
dent by police car that remains
parked in front Of their home.
Others also patrol the area con-
stantly. she stated.
Meanwhile, special investigat-
ing detectives are probing the
stoning and burning. Although
no clues have been announced so
far. il is a known fact that the
WATERWAYS. who moved TO their
new residence last Wednesday
from Alfred street. are the only
Negroes in the block.
"Other families" she stated
$50 far as know, are white"
The WATERWAYS have a seven
year old son. Charles, who en-
rolled al Custer School Monday
following the incident. she re-
ports that he lives his new en-
vironment. He formerly attended
Bishop intermediate. The Custer
School is located one half block
from their home.
Mr.. Waterman. 81. is an EN-
ployee OF the Chrysler Corpora
ton and is presently on strike
along with $4,000 other Chrysler
workers. He could give no reason
why they should be attacked by
anyone.
Mrs. aterman, native Of
Springfield. Ohio. but resident
OF Detroit for the past ten years
informed The Tribune that the
attack came without warning
They received no notes or tele-
phone calls; no noticed signs oil
displeasure when they moved in
last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
GAR WOOD
CONTINUED From Page y

A(onAiuuaa hVH ~" -
atty.
The union countered by saying
that they would reman out until
the two cIO members were called
back to work with back pay for
theme subject go future arbitra-
ton.
The ruling was announced by
Michael r. Lacey. UAW-CIO Re-
gion One Co-Director who said
that the Company had appealed
a previous redetermination Of eli
eibility issued Nov. 30 In the
text OF the decision, signed by
MUCC Referee LYMAN Parker, IL
was stated that "the employer has
failed TO sustain the burden of
proving by a prepopderance OF
the evidence that the claimants
were discharged for misconduct
in connection with their work.
This decision" Lacey declared,
emphasizes again the fact that
the Gar Wood workers were
forced on strike by the arbitrary
conduct Of the company in viii
fully violating written agreement
Z with our union.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
WIFE OF LEROY


held at her home 2007 Virginia
Park, in honor of Sarah Vaughan,
the noted singer and outstanding
newspaper and radio personalities
Major Platform
Mrs Whites major platform
will be built around two import
ant points Cd greater participa-
ton Of Negro women in state af-
fairs. and 90 establishment of
bills to end segregation in the
National Guard and 10 set-up a
state Fair Employment Practice
Commission
Mrs White IS seeking her first
public office although she has
been active IN political and civic
affairs for some years. In an
nouncing her candidacy, Mrs.
White rendered her resignation to
the Wayne County Republican
Committee Of which she has been
a member since l947
In letter to James w. Lyons,
chairman OF the Committee. Mrs.
White said:
COP Fails Race
When | accepted appointment
TO your committee | had hoped
the Republican party would open
up a way for young liberal Ne
gro leadership TO have an oppor-
tunity TO participate in party az
! fairs
The Republican Party. besides
not allowing the development of
new leadership, failed TO keep it's
own campaign pledge tof the last
electlon) TO pass state FEPC act
and to end segregation in the
National Guard. would. there
fore, not feel justified in asking
my people to support the party
in another election"
Mrs. White is a florist and was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
HIGH CLARK
Continued from Page ~

cratic rights had been violated
Counsel for the defendants
Joseph Figari and his son. had
appleaded from the conviction a
eainst them. contending that all
places not specifically mention
ed in the Equal Rights Act
must necessarily be excluded
Law Includes All
Judge Heber Dthrich. who
wrote the Superior Court opin-
ion. said; While the Legislature
said that a place OF public ac-
commdation. resort or amuse-
ment shall be deemed to include
IL is intended 10 include all
amusement and recreation parks
means OF 'amusemet and re-
|creation' within the parks. in
|cluding swimming pools, wheth-
Ter they be termed facilities or
what not"
The NAACP branch in Lam
caster, and public-spirited citi-
zens. both Negro and white were
instrumental in bringing the
case before the Superior Court.
The conviction OF the Park
operators is one OF the few OBJ
tanned under the Pennsylvania
Equal Rightst Act Of 1899. and
observers believe II will have
far-reaching effect on the use
Of public swimming pools by
Negroes in the East and West.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-02-18
MRS. GRAGC

The Dole president said N.
she would submit a complete -
port OF the commissions activi,ie.
at its last meeting Feb. 2s) an,
copy viii be made availahl.
TO the Mayor and members =
the Common Council.
Appointment TO the vital an,
challenging position. Mr.. Grag,
stated. is appreciated. Il ,hanl
former Mayor Van Antwerp n
giving the opportunity. woul,
like to thank all the staff mem
bers, the Superintendent an,
others for their wonderful 60
operation"
Offering her full cooperaiior
to Mayor Cobo. she said. III
am elected TO serve again | vii
accept, and IL not, ! Will ga.
ciously resign"
Mrs. Gragg was appointed /,
fill an unexpired term April II
l949.