davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Republicans 10 Back
McCarran's S Bill for
SubVersiVe Control
BY the Assoeioted Press

Senators Mundt, Republican. of
South Dakota and Ferguson. Re-
publican, of Michigan Joined
forces with Senator McCarran,
Democrat, of Nevada today in a
contest with administration lead
erS to sponsor a proposed crack
down on Communists and
SubverSiveS.
Senator McCarran beat the ad-
miniStration to the gun yesterday
by offering in the Senate catch
all internal security bill he said
carries out the recommendations
President Truman made in a mes
sage to Congress Tuesday for
tighter controls over foreign
trained saboteurs and spies.
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
Democratic leader, made it clear,
however, that Senator McCarran's
offering isn't the administration
bill. He said that one will be in
troduced soon.
Senator Lucas, before he left
yesterday for an Illinois speaking
date, was reported to have been
given a copy of a measure drafted
under supervision of Attorney
General McGrath to carry out
Mr.. Truman's recommendations.
An administration official who
had a peek at the bill indicated
that-like other measures offered
by the Mundt-Ferguson team and
Senator McCarran-it might re-
quire Communist party members
to register with the Attorney
General. The President made no
such suggestion in his message
Tuesday.
Will Support McCarran Bill.
Senators Mundt and Ferguson
told reporters after look at the
McCarran bill that they will sup
port it 100 per cent. In fact, they
said Senator McCarran had taken
over their bill almost bodily and
had frightened some of its pro-
visions.
Besides requiring registration of
Communists, it bans party mem
bers from appointive Government
jobs and denies them passports.
I'VE are in favor of this bill
and will support it fully" Senator
Ferguson said. I'VE have known
for some time that the admins
tration wants to get our Repub-
1ican names off the measure and
do it, it's all right with US.
He and Senator Mundt said
they will suggest that Senator
McCarran seek to substitute his
bill for theirs. The latter meas
ure is ready for Senate action.
Senator Mundt told the Senate
one of the principal changes
Senator McCarran made in his
and Senator Ferguson's bill was
to delete the names of Mundt,
Ferguson and Johnston and sub
stitute the name of McCarran."
Resistance Predicted.
The South Dakota lawmaker
also asserted that any attempt
on the part Of the administration
leaders to get the Senate to adopt
a ''rainwater" anti-Subversive bill
would meet with strong resistance.
Senator McCarran obviously
was not operating under any il
luSion that his bill would have ad-
ministration backing.
A demand for immediate pass
age of the Mundt-Nixon Com
muniSt control bill was voiced to-
day by Clyde A. Lewis, command
er-in-chief of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Mr.. Lewis pointed
out the VFW has demanded in
the past that Congress outlaw the
Communist Party and said I'VE
feel the Mundt-Nixon bill is the
next best STEP"
George N. Craig, national COM
mander of the American Legion.
also issued a statement today de-
manding immediate passage Of
the Mundt Ferguson Johnston
bill.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Housing Sets q Record

CHICAGO.-New permanent
non-farm homes started under
construction in 1949 exceeded a
million units for the first time, an
increase of 9.4 per cent over the
1948 volume.
Evening star., 1950-08-11
Bruzil 5-Yeur PIun

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Brazil has
authorized expenditure of more
than billion dollars for it's five-
year plan for development OF
health, food, transport and power
programs.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

No food shortages. The Presl-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages nor rationing are in
prospect. despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard,
Evening star., 1950-08-11

Britain'S new Coalcleugh mine
may produce 100 tons a week OF
nearly pure f1uorspar.
Evening star., 1950-08-11

State. Yet what we do. ranging
from ore processing to producing
weapons components, is what is
done by a corporate form in in
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Priest in Hiroshimu Bombino
Here With Gift to Archbishop

A, German priest who survived
the atomic bombing of Hiroshima
japan, yesterday arrived in Wash.
ington with a gift for Archbishop
Patrick O'Boyle.
The Rev. Hubert F. Schiller, g
Jesuit missionary, gave Bishop
O'Boyle cross made from a 400
year-old camphor tree, which died
after the blast in August 5, 1945
He explained it was sent by the
Mayor Of Hiroshima, Shinsc
Hamai, in gratitude for the
bishops war service. Bishop
OBoyle headed the War Relief
Services during the war.
The priest said he was in his
church reading newspaper when
the bomb exploded about eight
blocks away.
II felt the explosion" Father
Schiller continued. Then, the
whole room was flooded will
light. I was blinded and lost con-
sciousness.
Father Schiller said he was filled
with thousands of glass and wood
splinters. The persons who found
him, he said, did not expect that
he would live through the day
His church. of course, was leveled
The Rev. Schiller is making q
Nation wide survey of American
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Land Gift Aids Fight
For New Firehouse by
Shepherd Park Group

Residents of the Shepherd Park
community have been given the
first break in series of futile at
temptS to gain fire department
they can call their own, and which
would be located near enough to
do some good.
At a meeting Of the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association last
night, Walter M. Bird, president,
announced that an anonymous do
nation of land in the community
'has paved the way for the elimi-
nation of a hazard we have long
endured-the lack of a fire depart
ment of our own"
Mr.. Bird said the fire depart
ment would also serve Takoma
Park and, with an emergency
ambulance stationed at the fire
house, we wouldn't have to wait so
long for one from downtown"
The same tract also can accom-
modate a library, it was said. The
library would be situated facing
Twelfth street NV. at Eastern
avenue. The f1rehouse would face
Thirteenth street at Eastern ave-
nue. in such a way as to permit &C
cess to both streets.
The next step is to get Congress
to authorize funds to erect the
firehouse. The District fire de-
partment will then furnish the
equipment, including the ambu-
lance, they hope.
Mr.. Bird said he hopes to con-
tact the Carnegie Institute for a
grant to erect the library and pos
sibly stock it.
In other business last night, the
group went on record as indorsing
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations proposal that a citizens
advisory group be appointed to
confer with District budget officers
on fiscal matters.
The meeting was held in the
Shepherd Park School, Four
teenth and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

labor-management relations. He
hopes to put sound practices int
effect in Hiroshima as a means o1
fighting communism. He is stay
ing at Fordham University.
Father Schiller stressed the fact
that many japanese are leaving
the Buddhist religion and turning
to Christianity.
With him at the presentation
yesterday at the bishops house
were two japanese Catholic sis
ters. who are workers in the mis-
sions for war orphans on Hiro-
Shima. 4.
They are Mother Elizabeth Ma
Evening star., 1950-09-19

wrong trees
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Woman Killed 9 Hurt
In Richmond Auto Crash
BY the Associated Press


RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 49,
Two cars collided at street inter-
Section yesterday and bounced
onto a sidewalk, killing one person
and injuring nine others, includ-
ing three children who were play
ing on the sidewalk.
The children were hospitalized
with injuries they received, police
said, when the two vehicles came
to rest on the sidewalk after spin
ming around in the street.
Police identified the dead wom-
an as Marion Blackwell Grasty
81. of Richmond, an occupant OF
one of the automobiles.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Fiji Trees Mis-IubeIed

The Botanical Gardens Of Fiji,
at Suva. termed by critics "a
.dreary and uninspired corner, 4"
came in for more criticism when
the Agricultural Department re-
painted name plates for all the
'trees-and replaced them on the
wrong trees.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
So Million Phillips Will
Leaves Port to Employees
By the Associated Press

BARTLESVILLE, Okla, Sept
19.-Chief beneficiaries in the So
million will of Frank Phillips, oil
magnate, are employees of the
Phillips Petroleum Co., his son
John Phillips of Dallas and his
sons family.
Mr.. Phillips fortune at one
time was estimated at $40 million.
His will yesterday disclosed most
of his wealth consisted of stock in
the Phillips Investment Co., the
family's private holding company
The employe grant-about half
the estate-Was to an educational
foundation. Mr.. Phillips died
% at the age of 76.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ALL
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

gaia and Sister Dolores, now
studying at Catholic University.
Father Schiller hopes to build a
memorial cathedral in Hiroshima
This project is backed by several
national Catholic organizations in
this country, including the Cath
olic War Veterans.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Hard Of Hearing

Be sure to see the tiny 21a -ounce
miniature hearing aid with no re-
ceiver button in the ear. If you have
failed with all other powerful aids,
then try this. It is amazing. THIS
is A FACT. Come in to the Wash
ington Hearing Clinic at 319 Colo
RADIO Bldg, 14th and G SITS. NV,
and see for yourself. Phone MA. 9729
or MA. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

About 1000 plant species have
some economic value.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
Old Friends Wish
Winfield ). Pu|Ien
Happy Birthday

Combining birthday wishes and
sad good-byes, thirty-one friends OF
Winfield Scott Pullen gathered for
birthday dinner in his honor Sat-
urday night, and wishes for many
more happy birthdays were mingled
with questions about the Pullens'
plans when they leave Juneau later
this month to make their home IN
the south.
Mr. Pullen, who retired March
as manager of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company, came
to Juneau in 1904 and "reminiscences
of early days in Juneau were many
during the evening. Friends gath
cred at the Pullen home and dinner
was served on the Baranof Terrace.
Later, guests returned to the Pull
lens where cards were played
Before settling in California
where they will spend their winters
in the future, Mr.. and Mrs. Pullen
will visit friends and relatives in
the east and their children and
grandchildren in Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
COUNCIL TO WORK ON
MUM BUILDING PLANS

The City Council will meet in spe-
cial session at o'clock tonight to
consider further the plans for a
new municipal building here.
At a special meeting Friday night,
the council decided to look over
further possible sites for the new
building. Original plan was to con-
struct it on the Juneau Memorial
Library property at Fourth and
Main Streets, with the library a
few feet farther up the hill at Fifth
and Main Streets.
But if it were built there, it
could not include a fire hall, and
councilmen at the Friday meeting
decided a building containing a fire
hall as we'll as city offices, council
chamber, public health office and
police department offices, would be
more desirable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
~ FLOWN IN, OUT
JUNEAU VIA pAA
OVER WEEKEND

Saturdays flight via Pan Amer
lean brought II passengers to Jul
neau from Seattle, picked up four
at Annette for Juneau and on the
outbound flights out of Juneau
took three passengers to White
horse, four to Fairbanks, one to
Annette and eight to Seattle.
Seattle to Juneau: A. l.. French,
Elmer Hegeberg, Wilbur Irving,
John Krog, Frank Knowles, Cliff
ord Markley, jeanette Maiten,
George Mummert, r. C. Nippell,
Gordon Reed, Stanley Thompson,
Pauline Utness, C. B. Williams,
Russell Wright, G. Wurschmidt.
Mark McDermott.
Annette to juneau: H. Noble,
Mrs. H. Noble, E. S. Morganroth,
Arnold Hansen.
Juneau to Whitehorse: George
Levsave, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin.
Juneau to Fairbanks; Howard
Anderson, Dale Roberts, Tom Clutch,
George Vollen.
Juneau to Seattle: John Reed,
Joan Anderson, r. Steel, j. Clark,
Harry Smith, T. F. Farger, A. E.
owen, Donald Barber. Juneau to
Annette: M. D. Hutchins.
On Sundays flights Pan Amer
lean brought 81 adults and seven
| infants to Juneau from Seattle,
three passengers boarded at Ann
cite for Juneau and on the out
bound flights two passengers were
disembarked at Annette from Ju-
neau and Is were taken to Seattle.
Seattle to Juneau: Gladys Am
undson, w. Barricklow, G. Carter,
DR.. and Mrs. Coddington, Don Dur
land, V. Dingman, Mrs. v. Dresslar,
/ NJ E. Edmunds, Catherine Flood,
S. E. Gustafson, Mrs. R. Hart, c.
Howson, c. w. Johnson, A. Jones,
M. Jones, Anita Jones, Mrs. P.
Krasilovisky, L. Lyle, j. MacLain,
Mrs. j. MacLain, Frank Maresh,
John Ostrom, w. Ostmundson, Mrs.
v. Parker.
B. Porter, E. D. Russell, J. Sau-
rem, E. Schultze, Mrs. F. Scott, r.
J. Sommers, Betty VIM, Judy
VIM, Aaron Wise.
Annette Island to Juneau: Mr.
and Mrs. H. Hansen, Martin And
erson.
Juneau to Annette Paul Han
sen, Mrs. Paul Hansen.
Juneau to Seattle: Frankie Bon
Strom, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs
Leonard Johnson, Mrs. o. Lille
craven, Nancy LOOMS, Joe Lyon
Mrs. j. Monagle, Ed Peyton, Mrs
A. w. Samuelson, Mrs. Maynard
Ward and infant, Ronald Ward
Nancy Ward, Bertram Nolte.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
DR.. GEYER RETURNS
FROM DENTAL meet

DR.. John H. Geyer, Secretary
Treasurer of the Territorial Board
of Dental Examiners returned from
Palmer Sunday where a meeting
of the board was held for the pur-
pose of examination of six candi-
dates for licenses to practice den
tistry in the Territory.
A meeting was held in Anchorage
of the Executive Council OF the
Territorial Dental Association which
is component of the American
Dental Association, at which DR..
Geyer represented the Juneau Den
tai Society.
Other members of the Territorial
Dental Board are DR.. Foster R.
Sims of Palmer who is President,
DR.. James o. Whaley, Ketchikan,
DR.. Robert D. Live of Anchorage
and DR.. George Warmoth of Fair
banks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

Politburo. ~.
In the USA's Moscow, the boys
and girls are setting up booths on
Main Street and passing out
badges saying the wearer likes be-
ing an American and believes in
Democracy.
This is the first year this college
town of 10000 is celebrating May
/ in this fashion. The badge idea
was fostered by the Chamber of
Commerce.
Chamber Secretary Don F. Will
son explained that Americas Mos
COW thinks it should have some
answer to the big goings on in the
other place on May Day.
The Chamber is giving away the
badges as. a counter-eyent affirm
ing friendship and democracy"
he said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
|HR Symposium,
OF Sen aforS
Says: Delay
Continued from Page u

time-not years, but certainly weeks
to amend this poorly drafted bill
to the point where it will have some
chance of passing. If the commit
tee majority passes the bill, there
will be lengthy minority report,
pointing out its many defects and
antiquities. However, 1 think the
committee will agree to work out
amendments before issuing a re-
port on the bill, in any event. l
think time is too short to obtain
passage before the end of Congress. .
Ecton: I'D be poor Senator If
I let that bill by without trying to
help solve the Indian claims ques-
ton on which the whole future Of
Alaska as a state will depend. 1t
seems to me Alaska deserves state
hood but it doesn't deserve to be
forever stuck with title litigation
which would stifle development of
new industries"
Taylor: I'm for statehood and
the bill which can be subjected to
some Qualification without much de-
lay. and then got to the floor in
time for action this session."
Legman: Il heartily concur that
Alaska should have its right tc
statehood and without more years
of waiting. However, can see nc
Justification for rushing the bill
through, because it would be ar
aid to national defense. That con-
tention seems extraneous to me. ]
question there is time to pass this
bill"
Gordon: Statehood = yes - bu,
not until we work out an equitable
adjustment of land and clarity the
survey question"
Most of the party of Alaskans
which flew here for the hearing
headed for the Territory shortly
after the close of the session. Sew.
eral, however, will remain here or
business for some days.
Governor Gruening urged thai
small tracts be subtracted from the
Tongass National Forest to allow
suburban development of Juneau
Ketchikan and Sitka, all within
the area and to stimulate the tour
list business by allowing resort con-
struction.
The Governor urged immediate
passage of the bill, with a commits
sion to be appointed immediatel,
thereafter to make a scientific study
OF how federally owned land best
could be allotted to the state since
1T would require several years tc
effect statehood. There is not i'm
mediate need of the lands, he said.
Gruening suggested several points
on which the bill could be improved
by so-called technical amendments
Among them were:
l. Qualification of the Language
giving the state control of all fish
cries, other than the Pribilof, sea
islands, from which the state woulc
derive part of the profits.
2. Provision for royalties to accrue
from oil taken from federal reserves
(Anderson said this should apply te
all minerals, as WELD.
The Governor also suggested sew.
eral minor amendments, and sug.
gested Congress might grant spe-
cial appropriation to speed up lane
survey, as it did for Oklahoma al
/ the time it was admitted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
DENIAL BRINGS Is,
TAKES Is SOUTH

The Denali arrived here from the
Westward at 3 am. today, and,
after 16 persons had disembarked
and Is had embarked, departed at
5 am, for the south.
Arriving here from Seward were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Caldwell, Calvin
Caldwell, Jack B. Coble, Mrs. Ether
Diel, E. F. Ritchie, and Gil Rich;
from Sitka: Ray Cavanaugh, John
Errichetti, Leonard Hopkins, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Jimmie, Kathaleen
Jimmie. Arthur Peterson, Fred
Reausaw, and Herman Woodland.
Departing for Petersburg we're
Sarah H. Magill, Paul Gelang, and
Lena Fletcher; for Ketchikan:
Louise Turner and Annette Broberg.
For Seattle: Willard M. Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Curry, Mrs.
Miriam Lowe, Kenneth Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Mcdowell, Sandra Nc
Dowell. Susan Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Alter. James Alter, Ger
aid Alter, Jimmie Meyers, Mrs.
Esther Meyers, Catherine Meyers,
Mrs. c. F. Wyller, Ray Abraham
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Shudshift.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

of Moscow, Idaho, aren't taking a
back seat to the bigwigs in Moscow,
Russia, today.
In the USSR's Moscow, May Day,
the traditional Soviet holiday, is
being celebrated with military par
AIDES, acres of red bunting, speeches
and mass homage to portraits of
Stain, Lenin and members of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

$4,000 will buy two-bedroom home
on East Street. Completely fur
nished.
$500 is asked for lovely one
bedroom home, beautifully fur
nished with electric kitchen. View
and basement.
$4,000 with liberal terms takes a
duplex, l and bedroom apis.
2 electric ranges, 2 refrigerators,
furnace, cement foundation. hard
wood floors, completely furnished.
Let the other apartment make
your monthly payments.
$3.50 for Douglas property 2-bed-
room apartment, part furn., down
stairs suitable for business, on 2
lots.
FILA HOUSE, DOUGLAS; also
Douglas, Queen Anne-3-bedroom
home almost new, hardwood
floors, weather stripped, large
basement garage etc. Unfurnish-
ed. Immediate occupancy.
INCOME PROPERTY on 10th st.
Juneau. Completely redecorated,
level lot, large, several-rooms,
basement, furnace heat, hardwood
floors, best neighborhood. Imme-
diately available. Terms.
GOOD TRUCK, 1949 Studebaker,
priced right.
CLAUDE SMITH property, Douglas,
suitable business and apt
1904 PIKE STREET, priced for i'm
mediate sale. 2 bedrooms.
ACROSS CHANNEL - 3-bedroom
home, large basement, garage
view, about years old. Par
TALLY furnished Double plumb
ing. Large lot. Garage, store
room and small apt. and partly
finished boat house.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
FROM MT. EDGECuMBE

Mary Catherine Magnin, Gene
We've Mills and Laura E. Jones,
nurses from Mt. Edgecumbe, are
registered at the Baranof. They
are in Juneau to attend the AL
aska Native Service public health
forum being held here this week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
WINTER and POND, Co., Inc.
Complete Photographic Supplies
Developing Printing Enlarging
Artists Paints and Materials
Blue Printing Photostats

THE BAHA'I faith is not an in
vitation to new religion; it is
call to religious unity" For lit
erature Box 1922 Mountain View
Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

2 BEDROOM year old. Pri-
vately built home on Behrends
Ave. unfinished but with full
electric kitchen equipment Fire
place Medium priced. Terms.
BUILDING LOTS-Cedar tract and
the highlands. A good choice is
still available.
APARTMENT HOUSES to 4
units. A financial is available
to responsible parties showing in
vestment return on these prop
critics.
William Winn-p Phone ia
Office in Alaska Credit Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

All Western Hemisphere nations
are expected to take a census in
1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
ent, $3.50. Paper curls 81 up
Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI
315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

ESTABLISHED business in Juneau
for one or two, nice income
small investment. Write Box 842
Empire. 87-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 676 over First National Bank
FOR SALE

1910 5 passenger Chevrolet Con-
vertible, radio, heater. Good con-
dition. Call Red 904. 72-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-01

WESTINGHOUSE electric griddles
We have several: A new item
but slow moving at $15.45. Just
what is needed in a summer
home for frying and hot cakes.
Parsons Electric Co.