davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
CENSUS TAKERS IN ALASKA RECEIVING
 SPECIAL TRAINING

According to Clarence P. Heating
 Jr.. Territorial supervisor, for the Bureau of the Census in Alaska, the Territorial staff personnel is now being trained in the techni- cal and administrative phases of the seventeenth decennial census. This training is under the direction of Roger Francis, permanent em- plovee of the Bureau who has been assiened to the area staff to give technical and administrative as sistance to the program.
 In addition to Territorial Super visor Heating, there are three as sistants or divisional supervisors, Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos will be in charge of the First Division, James D. Brown will head the Third Divisional organization and George w. Jarris will direct the activities of the Bureau in the Second and Fourth Divisions.
 Miss Jean Lyons is the Territor- ial supervisors clerk. Mrs. Virginia Angel will carry on the duties of supervisory clerk in the First Dl- vision office. Miss Louise Farnace will head the clerks department in the Third Division and Mrs. Kathryn Urie will be supervisor clerk in the Fairbanks office. Miss Farnace left Juneau for Anchorage Saturday, February II, where she will instruct Mrs. Uric in her duties,
 At the conclusion of the training
 session scheduled for Thursday February 16, Harris will return to Fairbanks, Mir Brown will fly to Anchorage, and Mrs. Gronroos will remain in Juneau to open their respective offices, Heating said. Crew leaders will then be hired and trained, after which they will go into the field and select and train enumerators for the actual taking of the census which is going to commence April l.
 Enumeration of some of the iso- lated areas has been started. On February l nine enumerators com- menced tahulating persons in their area who would be difficult if not impossible to contact after April |. By the first of March an additional twenty, or so, enumerators will go into the Interior to enable them to complete their enumeration by the middle of April. Many of the Fed eral and Territorial agencies are assisting the Bureau in this cen- sus. The U. S. Forest Service is doing the biggest job in the First Division and the Alaska Native Service will also assist. The Coast Guard and the Army will also con- tribute valuable assistance in the areas where they have installations and personnel. The CAA, various bush pilots and airline companies in Alaska are assisting in every way possible to assure a complete tabulation for this biggest census ever taken in Alaska. The Alaska Railroad, the Alaska National Guard and the Fish and Wildlife Service are also contributing their assistance. y
 Tt is mighty big job ahead of of us,' Heating stated, but with such cooperation already in effect and anticipating the usual all-out attitude of all Alaskans to make this censuscount 100 percent com- plete, cur biggest problems are lick ed before we start"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
FIRST AID INSTRUCTORS
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The American Red Cross first aid instructors will meet at o'clock this evening in the City Hall Coun- cil chambers. The teaching of first aid as required by the Territory of Alaska General Safety Code and the forming of first aid classes will be discussed.
 All groups desiring first aid in- struction are urged to send repre- sentative to this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
SPECIAL INQUIRY CLASS
 FOR MEN ONLY STARTS AT
 CATHOLIC RECTORY TUES

A special inquiry class for men only will be held at the Catholic Rectory Tuesday night at o'clock. This is for the purpose of acquaint- ing those who desire to know about the Catholic faith and all men in- terested are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
SPECIAL EAGLES MEETING

FOE, Aerie No. IT, will hold a special meeting this evening in Eagles Hall beginning at 7:30 o'clock according to w. P. Guy, Russo. This special will be the last meeting this month because of the coming Gold Medal Basketball Tournament, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
WINTER and POND, Co.,, Inc. Complete photographic Supplies Developing Printing -Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats

Is it necessary for science and re-
 ligion to become reconciled? The Bahai Faith says yes! For lit erature write immediately to Box 992 Mountain View, Alaska. 295-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
GASTINEAUX LODGE TUESDAY

Gastineaux Lodge 124, TRAM, will hold Special Communication Tuesday evening in Eagles Hall for the purpose of conferring the E.A. Degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
BEGINS FOR ACCEPTANCE,
 20O-BED HOSPITAL

The 2O0-bed Mt. Edgecumbe San- atorium, largest and most modern | in Alaska, will be opened for pa- 1 tients before March l, it was an- nounced today by Don c. Foster, area director of the Alaska Native Service.
 Located on the former Sitka na- val base, the $2,0O0,000 structure will be operated by the Native Ser vice, and inspection is due to be- gin today for acceptance from the contractors, the Carson Construc- tion Co.,, of Helena, Mont. With addition of this unit, care may now be given 415 patients, but this number cannot be accommo- dated until renovation of present buildings is accomplished, Foster said.
 Sixty-five patients, now housed in the Orthopedic building-the Navy infirmary of war days-and 150 patients now occupying Alice Island natorium-former Army sickbay-will be cared for in the new building while renovation of the older facilities goes on.
 Salvage materials obtained since the ANS took the base over from the armed forces, together with surplus materials secured from other government agencissS has made it possible to recondition floors, install better lighting and cover wooden walls of the old buildings with masonite or paint, Foster said.
 !" Largest Hospital
 The five-story sanatorium to be completed this month was started in May, 1948. Supervision of this largest of ANS construction pro- jeets has been under Ralph Mize, district construction engineer for the Service, while execution of the contract was under Max Boyer, project engineer.
 The new AIS bed capacity is di- vided into 325 beds for pulmonary tuberculosis cases, 65 beds for bone tuberculosis cases, and 25 beds for general cases, Foster ex- plained. Although Congress author ized facilities for bonafide natives only, emergency cases of all kinds will be handled where no other fa- cility is available, he said.
 pr. James T. Googe. medical di-l rector, will attend acceptance eere- monies and examine the hospital with Dr. Robert H. Shuler, .medi- cal officer in charge. According to Dr. Googe there are now 130 na- tives suffering from tuberculosis of the bone and approximately 2400 lung cases, all of whom have been certified as admissible to, and in need of, hospital care.
 Another 2,091 lung cases have been detected by ANS physicians and recommended for supervised home care.
 While we are making some pro- gress," Dr. Googe said, "the thou sands of tuberculars still uncared for must be hosritalized to help themselves and to get them out of circulation with others"
 Anchorage Next
 Mt Edgecumbe Sanatorium, first new construction on Japonski Is- land since the base was taken over by the Native Service, is also first of several hospitals planned for Alaska by this Interior Depart ment agency. Next will be 400 bed tuberculosis and general hos pital planned for Anchorage, with work to begin immediately.
 Boyer, assigned to each cons truction project, will leave for the Interior March 1 to supervise work to specifications set forth by the Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13

young man age 26. Five years army experience in AL aska Desires opportunity to make Alaska permanent home. Two years college business adminis- trative background. Construction experience recently purchasing represtative China Aviation Cor poration. Interested in any po- sition. Interested parties write or wire Robert J. flaws, 2039 MacArthur Blvd, Oakland, Calf.
 420-7t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $750. Paper curls $1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
Boy for LintoIns
 On Abe's Birthday
 And Named Charles

SYRACURE, NY, Feb. 13-(R- MT. and Mrs. Lester Lincoln feel sure that future schoolmates will nickname their son Abe"
 The baby. Charles, was born yes- terday-Abraham Lincoln's birth day. He was named for grand father
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
NO COUNCIL TONIGHT

Because it is Territorial holiday. the meeting of the Douglas City Council will be held tomorrow, Tues day evening, instead of tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
CHAPELADIES MEET

The Chapeladies will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Seaton at Aux Bay tomorrow night at 7;30 o'clock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
HERE FROM PETERSBURG

MT. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Stafford of Petersburg are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13

WANTED TO RENT or buy-2 or
 3 bedroom apt. or home. Walter D. Field. Ph. 581. 419-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
W-A-N-T ADS
FOR SALE

4 NEW HOUSES in the Highlands section, two bedrooms and al- lowance for third, full concrete basements. garage, laundry. el- ectric hot water heaters, auto matic oil furnace, completely in- sulated for a low maintenance cost Financed by FILA on very liberal terms. Secondary financ- ing for down payment is avail able to qualified veterans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13

DAY NURSERY-MOthe care for your small child Mrs. Wm. Pas
 sey. Ph. 938. 406-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13

w yellow cedar and western red cedar saw logs. Top prices paid. Yellow Cedar Com pany of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska.
 419-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 with Labor in the Second Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
WEEKEND VISITOR

Robert B. Ogg of Annette, Alaska, was a weekend guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
FROM YAKUTAT

Marguerite Clark of Yakutat is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13

} . .
 D WANTED-By February 10, . . centrally located furnished } apartment by steadily employ . } ed married man. Telephone . } 374 or 271 after 6 pm. tie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13

WURLITZER Spinit piano for rent
 Anderson Piano E..Cp. Ph. 143
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-13
FOR RENT

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69tf
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

The following telegram was
sent to President Truman to-
day by A. Philip Randolph, CO.
Chairmanof the National Coun-
Icil for a Permanent Fair En-,
ployment Practice Committee,
in the interest of getting Presi-
dent Truman to set up a war
time FEPC.
Is light of the experience
Negroes and other minorities
had in World War II with dis
elimination in getting employ
ment in war industries which
resulted in nationwide urging
upon the late President Franklin
D. Roosevelt by Negro move
ments, church, labor, business,
civil and educatiosal, that an
Executive Order be issued to
establish a Fair Employment
Practice Committee to elimi-
nate discrimination on account
of race, color, religion, natinal
origin or ancestry, and because
OF the great service this Com
mittee rendered in bringing
about better race relations in
war employment which served
served to accelerate and In
crease munitions production
! want to request and urge
that you set forth in your mes
sage to Congress on the Ko-
rean conflict, a plan to issue
as Executive Order similar to
President s. 1902. and that a
wartime Committee on Fair
Employment Practices be set
up hereunder. composed of
seven members, representing
minorities, labor, business and
government, as an internal and
essential factor in the mobil-
ization of manpower to win tire
war against North KoreanI
Communist aggression, spon-
sored by Russian Stalinist tyr
amy. Such action at this hour,
would not only serve just
cause at home and strengthen
our American bastion of democ-
racy, but also help to disarm
Communist Russia, which is al
ready exploiting the defeat of
Fair Employment Practice leg
islation in the Senate on July
18th by the Dixieprats, with a
view to winning the minds and
allegiance of the Negro and
peoples of color in Asia, Africa
and the West Indies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Al CLUB SPECIALISTS
WARDED FELLOWSHIP
At CORNELL

RALEIGH. \. CLAMP
A fellowship for one year Of
study at Cornell University in
Ithaeh, n. Y, has been awarded
to William c. Cooper, Negro
HI club specialist for the state
college Extension service, il
was announced last week by
DR.. I. O. Schaub. extension di-
rector.
Cooper is one of seven extern
sion workers in the United
States TO be approved for fell
lowships for the 1950-51 colleg-
late year. All are or will be
be IN supervisory or admins
tratiye. positions.
The awardssarei made by the
Farm Foundation, with head
quarters In Chicago. Director
of the Foundation is Frank
Neck. -
Cooper, a native of Burling-
ton, attended Alamance County
Training School and Hampton
Institute, Hampton, Va. From
1899 to 1913 he was a farm man
agement Specialist with the
Farm Security administration
located at Tilley. For two
years he was / farm agent in
Wake County. He has been All
specialist since September. 1915.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Planning
and Doing

Once again we sobeIIy turn
our thoughts TO war. 1she nouz
is one of travail and sacrifice,
and our Community viii. az
always, take up It's RESPONSE
bilities ana fulfill It's obliga-
tons. After Korea?7?
This community win be called
upon to make sacrifices. What
win we give7 In short, we will
offer up our lives and fortunes.
Who can foretell where the
burden win fall most heavily !?
We can foretell, though, with
all certainty that no obligation
will be avoided.
A few days ago. one gentle
man had this to say of the
Mutual Development Associ-
alton, Inc: Its too bad that
the war had to come just when
you have such splendid idea"
The tragedy is that there must
be war and not that great ideas
are born inopportunely.
Our community, the same
as every other community in
the U. S. A, will ask and
obtain services of its members
even to the greatest of all
services, the sacrifice of life
itself. And after Korea???
And after Korea. we who
are the benefactors of these
sacrifices will feel humble and
grateful. We will say that those
who served nobly and returned,
and those wko died so valiantly
should not be forgotten. How
shall we commemorate those
deeds? In statuary and in
stone? Or will we offer the
most glorious of all tributes
a helping hand and significant
opportunities to salvage that
which is left of life-to make
1t as pleasant, as profitable,
and as rich as possible !?
The majority Of the members
opsn bs;aers of MDA, Inc. know
from experience the sacrifice
that war entails. Many are in
Reserves and some, even now,
are on active duty. All officers
and members. when called, will
serve, but they have faith in
their future and the future of
their community. In this mind
MDA goes to war.
Though MDA, Inc. be reduced
to a skeletal organization, to
our fellows and to our COM
munity we pledge that this
dream shall not die from lack
OF effort or lack of faith.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

Kline's additionally Republican
state OF, Iowa, however. has not
been doing SO well from the COP
standpoint recently. Iowans elect
ed q Democratic senator In Guy
M. Gillette last time and Presi-
dent Truman even carried the
state.
The political dopesters, how
ever, say COP Sen. Bourke
B. Hfckenlooper stands . good
chance Of reelection over for
mer Under-Secretary Of Agri-
culture Albert J. Loveland,
who resigned to run for the
Democratic nomination.
The issue there. agriculturally
speaking, is over the Brannan
plan. SO Kline's first hurdle will
be the reelection of Senator Hick-
enlooper and getting Iowa back In
the Republican column.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Crificizes Truman

Former President Herbert Hoov-
er. in commenting upon the Ko-
rean situation and the Presidents
declaration, asserted the nation
should give full support and unity
OF thought In backing the president
and the government In this time Of
crisis. Sen. Robert A. Taft. chair
man of ahe Republican policy COM
mittee In the senate, and Sen.
Kenneth Wherry. Republican floor
leader in the senate. not only ques-
toned the Presidents authority In
his sending the fleet and troops to
Korea. but they demanded the res
gnation Of Secretary Of State Dean
Acheson. striving even now to ham,
per his effectiveness. In like man.
ner. Sen. Joseph Mccarthy of Wis
consin. also continued to call for
Acheson's resignation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
The
HOME HOME ] \
SS[7T y - J
DEDOR7ER4< !
KLE - Il
New COP Candidate

nEcEHTLY this reporter sat IN =
= lush, walnut-panelled office high
IN Chicago's towering Board of
Trade building and listened with
some amazement to the political
and economic pronouncernents of
one Of the oracles OF thai part Of
industry which Is particularly al
lied with agriculture. -
This man. a tall, lanky pipe
smoker who Is listed by the treas
ury department as among the first
10 IN the nation In earned income,
spoke with pontifical pesstfnisn
about the devalned dollar: with
fear concerning the worth OF his
insurance policies and even OF his
government bonds; with some
heated antagonists concerning Ia.
Dor and some labor leaders and
unions. He recalled with satisfac-
ton how some years ago he had
settled a strike which affected
some OF hts Industrial plants by
removing the cause He just
took , trip around the world.
And while this mans philosophy
and conclusions were directly at
variance with the recent findings
Of the committee for economic de-
velopnhent. his views indicated that
his thinking has not changed with
the times nor from those advocated
by many men In his position dur
ing the last quarter, Of - century. =
At least. however, ne did have :
new thought from political stand
point. OF course he ID = Republ-
can In politics and II. by any chance
Of political legerdemain such .
thing possibly happens. remember
you read 1t In this column first.
Here In effect is what he said:
THE Republican party can
not accept Senator Taft for the
presidency. We cannot take
General Eisenhower or Dewey
or Governor Warren. We must
have q man who has worked
with his hands, man who II .
fighter. man who Is close 70
the soil, some entirely new
blood In the political picture,
and that man Is Allan b. Kline.
He must be the man."
OF course you folks In the rural
areas know Allen B. Kline. In case
you don't he is an IQYa farmer,
president Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, particular foe
of Secretary of Agriculture Charles
Brannan and the Brannan farm
program and. who. some declare,
was slated to be secretary OF agri-
culture had Tom Dewey been elect
ed president in 1948. wa.,as..
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

We picked these three Developments to tell
you about because they will probably never
be manufactured by. Standard of California.
Although we developed them, looking for
ways to help some of our customers meet
special problems, we expect to turn them
over TO other companies to produce. And
this illustrates a point.
Everything we discover that can possibly
benefit you is brought to you in some way
...even when the development leads Us far
outside our own field. And when we turn
up practical way to improve petroleum
product, we make prompt use of it and, in
many cases, make it available TO other com
panies under license.
Research at Standard is a viral, progressive
force. Il has called for an investment fmore
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Political Background

His next hurdle likely would be
his own political background inso-
far as the COP leadership is con-
cerned. He recently told a press
conference at which this reporter
was present: II am the kind of q
Republican who voted for Al Smith
in % and who voted for Franklin
D.. Roosevelt In 80 and 49," And
while that indicates independence
and a lot Ot people would COM
mend him for it, It does not 60
down too wen with the COP.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

Glass toffeemake-s can ne kept
sanitary and wholesome by frequent
eleanings with baking soda sol.1-
ton, using one teaxpeon OF soda to
a quart Of water. Put the solution
INTO the coffeemaksF rs in rpeking
coffee. bring to boil. then rinse
with clear warm water.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Campaign humor

Victor Johnston, popular prblici-
ty director for the COP senatorial
campaign committee. who recent
ly tailed President Truman's tour
of the country via airplane, came
up with a humorous campaign
statement. In commenting upon
the age and the lack of young men
and women in the Young Republic
can organization Johnston remark
ed; @We are now busily organizing
an alumni of the Young Republic
can organization"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Pittsburgh's IncIines

Pittsburgh's sly funiculars. or
climbing railways. local.
~ known as "inclines," carry more
tran two million fares annually.
The cars are drawn up and lowered
by cable. one being lowered az
the other is raised
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Pints 3Oc
Quurts 55c

Also Gallons SLID, and Half Gallons $110
Enjoy famous Thompson's Freeze, that delightfully."-
different whole milk n sweet cream treat. frozen
just seconds before you eat it. Take some home
with you or eat it right in the car. It's ooth
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27

NIAmOnds

The public generally believes tina;
all diamonds are white However.
diamonds are sometimes green, red,
pink. brown and even black.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Don't lnsnlale Food

Don't store vegetables or fruits
tn heavy paper bags in your
refrigerator. Paper insulates food
and may prevent proper chilling.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-07-27
Three new Developments in Standards IaboratOrie

than So, 0O0,O 900 in the last ten years, but its
results have been undesirable. not onlyin
terms ofbetter produces but in the creation of
new jobs and greater opportunity for our own
people and those in many other industries.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Pennsyl-
vania's Gov. James H. Duff said
tonight that America Is now more
fearful" Of invasion than at any
time since the Revolutionary War.
Serious days lie ahead-pos-
sibly much more serious than we
even imagine today-if Russia per-
sists in her present aggression on
a worldwide SCALE" the Cover
nor said.
"Never before in America, since
the days of our founding fathers,
have we been fearful of being in
vaded or our national existence
seriously threatened by a foreign
foe."
Fails to Amplify Remarks.
He did not amplify his remarks
on the possibility of invasion. Gov
Duff spoke at the annual Pennsyl-
vania Society of New York dinner
here. The society's members in
clude prominent New Workers. who
claim Pennsylvania as their ma
tive State.
The society's gold medal for
Outstanding achievement" was
presented to Gov. Duff and to
Thomas I. Parkinson, former
long time president of the or
ganization and president of the
Equitable Life Assurance Co. OF
New York.
Gov. Duff, who ignored an in
vitation to speak at the society's