davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
German Youth
 Marth Sunday; Is Big Show

BERLIN, May 26-tR-Britain s Berlin Commandant predicted to- day Russias big weekend propa- ganda show-the rally of Commun- ist-led young Germans-would end in clear victory for the Western Allies"
 AS Maj. Gen. G. K. Bourne made the prediction, British armoreu cars staked themselves out within gum
 shot of the hot-spot mid-city sector boundary for which Britain is re- sponsible.
 The Communists gave every ap- pearance of not looking for trouble during Sundays six-hour parade in the Russian sector. Their leader called on the Freie Deutsche Jugend Gree German Youth) for "order and discipline" and issued this com mand:
 Under no circumstances overstep the (Russian) sector boundary. Be watchful against all provo cateurs who want to mix m with your ten-person groups.
 Follow the orders of your friends, the peoples police, and help them in their difficult task. Dear young friends. the aim and purpose of our German rally in Ber- lin is to demonstrate German youths will for peace before all the world"
 The Communist committee ord cred the FDJ marchers to keep to ] pace of two and half miles an hour in Sundays parade. The Western Allies intensified their precautions Bourne said there might be some Communist agitation groups infiltrating the West sectors, but that Western Berlin police would be capable of dealing with such.
 By next week the Western Allies should have gained a clear victory in Berlin for their. steadfaSt atti- tude," Bourne told a news confer ence.
 There are already 100000 young East Germans jammed into the Russian sector in preparation for the mammoth rally. The Commun- ists predict 500,OO0 marchers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
JUNEAU INDIAN YOUTH WINS GRANT
 FOR SCHOLARSHIP

WASHINGTON, May 26 -- tR = Six of AZ one-year fellowships awarded by the John Hay Whitney Foundation today went to young Indians.
 The Association on American In- dian Affairs said the awards demon- strated that Indians. given the op- portunity, rank with the brightest and most talented young Americans.
 The AZ grants, ranging from $75O to $3,000, went to outstanding young persons whose membership in un- derprivileged groups has proved a barrier to full achievement. The Association said the Indian winners will use their fellowships for study or training which will benefit their country and their people as well as themselves"
 The Indian winners and their plans included:
 John Borbridge, Jr., Juneau, Alaska-A Tlingit Indian who at tended Junior College at Sitka, Alaska, and is now a pre-law stu dent at Northeast State Teachers College, Kirksville. Mo. He points out there is only one Indian lawyer in Alaska's capital, and plans to practice law among his people.
 Young Borbridge, whose home is at 1912 9th Street, will arrive home on the Baranof next Tuesday, but will continue on to Seward with the ship. He plans on working in Bristol Bay this summer, his father said.
 The youth, born in Juneau. was graduated from Juneau High School and is in his first year at the Teach CTS College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
50 NATIONS
 WANT IN ON
 POINT 4AID

WASHINGTON, May 26-R R- About 60 countries and dependent treas want to share in the Point Four" program of U. s. help pro- vided for the foreign aid author zation now passed by Congress.
 State Department officials re- ported this today. following the Senates AT to 27 vote of approval for the $3,12O,550,O00 aid bill.
 The vote, late yesterday, gave President Truman his first major victory of the year in the field )f foreign policy.
 Republican Senate leaders fought Insuccessfully to block final action on the bill with an attack on the ,35,0O0,O00 Point Four plan to ben lift backward areas of the world with American technical aid.
 The Senate voted to accept a Senate-H House conference agree nent on the foreign aid measure This action sent the authoriza- tion bill to the White House for MT. Truman's expected signature.
 Congress must still act on an appropriations bill supplying the money. In this connection, the Economic Cooperation Administra- jon (ECA), which administers the lid program. reported it would have SPIT 100000 left over from the cur ent fiscal year ending June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS ARE MADE

Final plans are being formulated :or the observance of Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 30, by the joint American Legion and Veterans o1 Foreign Wars Committee. Services will begin at the Elks Hall at 10:30 a.m., with speaker from Headquarters, United States Army Following the ceremony she. parade will form on Franklin Street. It. Col. Joseph D. Alex ander will serve as Parade Marshal Providing the marching tempo will be the Juneau City Band under the direction of Joseph Shofner. Various organizations will parti- cipate including the Veterans of
 Foreign Wars, American Legion their Auxiliaries, the Filipino Con-
 munity, Girl Scouts. and Cub Scouts.
 The parade will continue down
 Franklin Street to Admiral Way to ,he face of the Alaska Line Dock. A short service will be held in
 honor of the Naval war dead. A
 salute will be fired and wreaths cast on the waters.
 From the dock the parade will
 proceed up Seward Street to Cal noun Avenue to the Evergreen
 Cemetery, where a service will be held in honor of the Army dead.
 The general public is cordially
 invited to attend the services at
 the Elks Hall and also at the dock
 side and cemetery. It is only fit
 ,ing that all who are able, pay
 tribute to departed servicemen and
 women on this day set aside in
 memory of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
BUSY WEEKEND E AHEAD FOR
 vFW AUXILIARY

With the arrival of two national officers of the VFW Auxiliary today via Pan American plane, busy weekend is ahead for members ot the organization who are in Juneau for two-day conference of Auxili- aries in Alaska. The distinguished visitors are Mrs. Doris Holm and Mrs. Bessie Hanken.
 A radio program at 5:45 this eve ming opens activities, with a dinner honoring the visitors at 7:30 p.m., at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Mccormick Besides the guests of honor, Gov. and Mrs. Ernest Gruen- ing, Mayor and Mrs. Waino Hen- drickson, Secretary of Alaska and Mrs. Lew Williams, Director of Vet erans Administration and Mrs. Ernie Lincoln, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Director of Public Welfare and Mrs. Henry Harmon, Dr. c. E. Albrecht and Dr. Robert Smith, Commis- of Health, will be present.
 Saturday morning, following the opening of the department encamp- ment, a meeting of the Auxiliary will take place in the penthouse of the Alaska Light and Power Company.
 On Sunday morning at II o'clock there will be a no-host breakfast at the Mirror Cafe, followed by a conference meeting. On Monday the national officers will be guests at the, noon joint luncheon of the BPW and Lions Club and from 5 to 2 p.m., they will attend a cocktail party at the Jeep Club where they will be guests of honor.
 Mrs. Hanken is Past National President of VIVA and is repre- senting the National President on her trip.s Mrs. Holm is National Chaplain.
 Mrs. John Mccormick is chair man of arrangements for the con- ference and Miss Ruth Bader is chairman of the convention com- mittee for the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
MRS. GREENSPUN LEAVES
 DAUGHTERS GRADUATION

Mrs. Joseph Greenspun, wife ol Admiral Greenspun who is in charge of Alaska's Coast Guard district, is sailing tonight on the Princess Louise for the states.
 Mrs. Greenspun will go to Welles- ley. Mass, where her daughter IS graduating from Wellesley college. Two days after her graduation. Miss Greenspun is sailing for Europe where she will spend the summer and Mrs. Greenspun will spend the summer with her people at Lewes. Delaware. She will return to Juneau in the fall.
 Admiral Greenspun returned Sat- urday from an inspection trip in the Aleutians where he has been for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
roc DELEGATES ARE
 ARRIVING HERE FOR
 VFW fNCAMpMEN1

Delegates were arriving here to- day to attend the fifth annual en- campment of the Veteran of For sign Wars, which will be held in Juneau oyer the weekend. About 100 t-of-towners are expected.
 The encampment officially opens tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in the CIO hall with welcoming speeches scheduled during the mor- ming session from 10 until noon. The public is invited to attend.
 At l o'clock, the Council Admin stration will meet followed by a business session from 2 to pm.
 On Sunday, at 10 a.m., there will De a report of committees, also at CIO hall, with adjournment at Il o'clock to allow delegates to Intend a breakfast given by the vFW Auxiliary at the Mirror Cafe. Business sessions will continue from , to Sunday afternoon with a Cootie dinner at the Country Club 1t cm, Sunday evening.
 Monday will be devoted to busi- ness meetings and election and in- ,tallation of new officers until o'clock when a cocktail party will pc held at the Jeep Club. A VFW banquet at Mikes Place in Doug las will follow.
 Tuesday will see the end of the encampment with participation in Memorial Day services, in conjunc- tion with the American Legion, at 10:3O a.m., in Elks Hall. A general parade will close the days activi- iee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
STATEHOOD WEEK
 OF JUNE 12

WASHINGTON, May 26-tR-The Senate Interior committee agreed unanimously today to vote on the Alaska and Hawaii statehood bills the week of June 12.
 Chairman O'Mahoney D-Wyo) said copies of the hearings on AL aska will not be ready for con- mittee study until late next week and the testimony taken during recent hearings on Hawaii will be ready the following week.
 He said there was some discus- sion of proposed amendments to the two statehood bills today but that no action was taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. John H. Brilliant will leave Juneau Sunday; accompanied by her three children, to join her husband who left here month ago and is now assistant super visor with the Forest Service in Pendleton, Oregon.
 Brilliant was formerly Admiralty Division supervisor with the Forest Service here, and later assistant to the supervisor of the division of recreation and lands.
 The Brillnarts' three children are Jackie, 6, and Mary and Marjorie 10-year-old twins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
ONE COMMITTEE SILENT

WASHINGTON, May 26-tR-The Senate Republican policy commit tee was silent today on legislation granting statehood to Alaska.
 Senator Butler R-Neb), rank ing Republican on the Senate In- terior committee, which is handling the statehood bill, asked the policy committee if it had any suggest. ions son how he would stand Or the bill
 Butler told a reporter no sugges- tions were offered.
 Some of the policy committee members favor the Alaska state. hood bill," he said, land some op. pose it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
SALMON MEN .AGREET0DEAL WITH UNIONS
Industry and Paekinghouse Workers 10 Remove
 Exclusive" Clause

SEATTLE, May 26-tR-The first crack in the deadlocked Alaska salmon cannery dispute came late yesterday . when the employers group agreed to deal on an equal basis with all unions representing oannery employees.
 The Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, representing the cannery operators, and Local TT of the Westinghouse
 Workers Union, told the National Labor Relations Board they were
 willing to remove the exclusive recognition clause from their con- tract.
 The industry stipulated 1t would
 offer to any other union repre-
 senting cannery workers the same
 kind Of contract held by Local 77.
 Thomas P. Graham Jr, regional
 NLRB director. reported. This opened door for negotia-
 tions between the industry and the
 International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union Local 7-C.
 Meanwhile, Local 7-C began full
 scale picketing of Puget Sound operations of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, members.
 A meeting between represent atives of the industry and I.L.W.U. Local 7-C was arranged by the |U. S. Cancellation Service for to- day, according to William Gettings. regional head of the union.
 Local 7-C is newly affiliated with Harry Bridges West Coast long, shore union. The group previously charged that the contract between the industry and the packinghouse group was "illega." The NLRB Tuesday, carried the charge to US.
 District Court and the case was
 set to be heard Saturday.
 Asks Approval
 Graham said, however. that in
 view of the employers proposal to
 modify the contested contract he
 would ask the court to continue the icsse until NLRB headquarters acts I on the case Graham said he recommended that the board ap- prove the industry's stipulation.
 Still set for Saturday is a Fed eral Court hearing on petition by
 the labor board seeking to restrain
 the I.L.W.U. Local TO and Local il9 from picketing or preventing shipment of cannery supplies on Alaska Steamship Company ships. The tangled dispute started when
 both Local IT of the packinghouse
 workers and Local 7-C of the IIL.W.U. claimed jurisdiction of
 on-resident Alaska cannery work CTS. Fhe industry. contending 1t could not wait for an NLRB elec-
 ton to decide the issue. signed
 with Local TT.
 This brought picketing of can- nery shipments and cannery firm offices by members of the rival
 Local 7-C in Seattle.
 Both groups are affiliated with she Congress of Industrial Organ
 !zations, although the longshore
 group reportedly is not beloved by .he national CLIO. as its opposi-
 ion may be.
 More in Muddle If this not complicated enough, two additional unions were right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 26 = Closing quotation of American Can today is 12O, Anaconda 33, Curtiss- Wright SIS, International Harvester 28B, Kennecott ST, New York Central 13%, Northern Pacific 16ss, U. s. Steel 32s. Pound $2.80%.
 Sales today were 1,130,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 22193, rails 5625, utilities 43.71.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
HALIBUT PRICES JUMP AS 31,,500 LBS. LANDED

Halibut prices jumped again to- day as 31.000 pounds of the flat fish went to market at the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
 Both medium and large sold for 21 cents per pound. a one-half cent rise over yesterdays high. Chickens sold for 1850, 25 cents higher than yesterday.
 High boat for the day was the Hyperion. commanded by Oscar Oberg, which landed 21 900 pounds.
 John Winther, Sr., brought l,50O pounds of king salmon to port in the fishing vessel Little Emma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
DAUGHTER FOR MacKINNONs

Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson Mac Kinnon Jr.. are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of their sec- ond child. daughter, born yes- terday at St. Ann's hospital. The baby, born at 12:37 pm, weighed five pounds IS ounces and joins a IA months old brother, Neil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise in port and sched- uled to sail south at o'clock to- night.
 Alaska from Seattle scheduled to arrive Sunday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Aleutian from westward scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
YOUNG GRADUATE
 HONORED AT DINNER

Miss Sue McMullen, popular young graduate from Juneau high school today, was guest of honor at a dinner last night given by Mrs Stanley Baskin.
 Mrs. Baskin invited four of Miss McMullen's fellow graduates to share the evenings enjoyment. and also her mother, Mrs. Rose McMul- len.
 Canasta and pinochle were played
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
FROM COLLEGE

William E. Duckering Of College dean of the University of Alaska was an overnight guest at the Bara- nof Hotel. He plans to sail this evening on the Princess Ipuise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
NO STORY HOUR

There will be no story hour to- morrow but beginning next Thurs day at 10 am, the summer story hour will start in the Juneau Pub lie Library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
FIRE ALARM

Alarm 53, Boat Harbor, at 3:1t this afternoon was fire from welding operation igniting creosote under the decking at the NC plant. No damage resulted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
SATELLITES HERE

Among Seattleites at the Bara- nof Hotel are Larry Hagen of the Standard Oil Company, George w. Dexter and Chris Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
FWS MEN HERE

Charles H. Wagner and Winston E. Farr of the US. Fish and Wild life laboratories, Seattle, are stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
PICNIC CALLED OFF

The DeMolay and Rainbow Girls picnic, scheduled for Saturday, May 27, has been called off due to weather conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
FROM NENANA

George M. Sullivan and Charles Wilson of Nenana are guests at the Baranof Hotel. They came here for the VFW convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
Former COP Investigator

Hersey incidentally was never employed by the State Department or any other government agency
 It is also only fair to report that Bielashi himself was formerly an investigator for the Republican national committee, that he now operates his own private detective
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
WEATHER REPORT

} In Juneau--MaKimum. 46: } minimum. AZ. } At Airport-Maximum. 47:
 , minimum, 39. , 20 R E c A ST , (Juneau and Vicinity { , Mostly cloudy with occa- , sional light showers tonight
 } and Saturday. Little change , in temperature with low to- night near 42 and high Sat- . urday 52 degrees. , F R E CIP IT A T O N } tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today {
 } City of Juneau-O.20 inches;
 since May 1 = 5.1l inches;
 since July 1-70.03 inches.
 At Airport - 007 inches; since May l PAP inches;
 since July l--45.05 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26
FROM KETCHIKAN

Floyd F. Volk of Ketchikan i: staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

(continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-26

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1950-06-19
BY fhs Asseeietsd Press

LAKE FOREST, H., June 10
DR.. George Gallup says the public
favors tougher Government action
against Communists:
He made the statement here at
the fifth annual conference Of $50
Of the Nations public opinion
samplers.
Every poll ever taken shows
the public wants to be tougher on
Communists than any action the
Government has yet TAKEN" DR..
Gallup said.
Methods for q more accurate
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Mccormick Plane
Gets 28 New FIoqs
After Double Check
BY The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 19.-The
artist who put the wrong Spanish
flag on Col. Robert r. McCor-
mick's airplane checked and
double checked this time before
he added % new miniature en-
blems.
The remodeled Bit in which
Col. Mccormick, editor and pub
Usher of the Chicago Tribune, has
flown over the world, has been
undergoing overhaul and engine
replacement here.
Artist Ted Grohs accidentally
put the flag of the defunct Span
ish republic, instead of the Franco
government emblem, on the plane
before Col. McCormick's recent
goodwill trip to Spain. That's
been fixed and Mr.. Grohs has
added new ones including such
out of the way places an Andorra
Pakistan, Cyprus, Faroese anc
San Marino. Sixty-eight countrie.
are now represented by flags or
the fuSelage.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Public Fayors TOUGHER Action on Reds, Gallup Says

approach to opinion polling at
the November election are among
major topics of discussion.
DR.. Gallup, who predicted that
Gov. Dewey of New York would
defeat President Truman in 1948,
said obviously We are learning
and must learn by mistakes" He
added that "the time factor was
most important" in his wrong
presidential prediction.
Most polls did their interview
ing in the middle of October" he
explained. land the shift came in
the last 10 days Of the campaign,
particularly in the farm areas as
the result of drops in grain prices u
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Judge Advocate Reserve
In Air Force Is Closed

The Air Force has announced
that no further applications for
reserve appointments for trial
Judge advocate officers will be ac-
cepted until a thorough study has
been made to determine If more
assignments are necessary.
The Military Air Transport
Service has deferred the appoint
ment of those who submitted ap-
plications.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
LUXURY LIVING
TAKE A TIP
EXCEPTIONAL.

5-rm., all-brick semidet.: located most
conveniently Just across Lee blvd. in
equipped kit; screened-in side porch:
. bedrms.; tile bath; full bsmt.:
storm windows; beaut lot. come
pletely fenced; priced at S13 ,6S5.
Call for appointment to inspect.
YEONAS REALTY
Gil. 21OO. OK. 1243. pa
Continued on Next Page,
Evening star., 1950-07-23
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
SCENIC, RUSTIC
This Calf. cottage on 26S-ft. shaded
lot Is a most unusual Offering in
its "close in loc. 3 bedrms., back
porch full width of house, overlooks
park-like grounds. Full bsmt.; mr.
for S15,95Ol Modest dn. pymt.
handles.
THE BRANT COMPANY
Wilson blvd. at Rhodes. ia. 4-1600.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
LEE BLVD.

LEE BLVD.
New 3-bedrm. brick rambler on "
acre-Large liv. rm.. f1repl., equipped
irepl.. bath: breezeway. garage;
beautiful trees; Is min. to Penta-
gon; S23, 500.
J. L. C. WEST
FA O126
Evening star., 1950-07-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
RANCH STYLE HOME

Beautiful. functional, conven.; a he'd
rms. and bath. spacious liv. rm. with
fireplace, roomy gar, util, rm.: IL
acre plus lot. Best offered In Va.
suburbs. Call WALTERS a. WAR.
FIELD, OK. 2466; ewes, EN-. 1884.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
RAMBLERS
&12 QEn fo &1S O6n

. 6 LEFT FOR FALL DELIVERY
Last call for these attrac. , and g.
bedrm. homes being built on excep-
tionally lge. lots with lovely trees
by one of nearby Vas most reliable
ship and material used in a selec-
tion of several attrac. floor plans.
tApprox. 42x25l with picture win
dows, fireplace, mod. equipped kits,
gas. heat, copper plumbing. screens
and Venetian blinds, full-size bsmt,
Make it a point to visit our resi-
to explain full details and show
YOU the prop. Once hrs, 11-6. ConV'
terms. Not CT financing.
Dick Bassett-Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN VA. SINCE 1s2e ls29.'
CH. hn67 CA. 1O4~'
Evening star., 1950-07-23
3-BeQrOOm BunpalOW

New listing, Falls Church, on a
large level lot,< in immaculate condi-
ton; we offer this attractive home.
Has liv. rm., lge. kit, equipped with
garbage disposal, 3 bedrms. and
path, lots OF closet space; gas heat
only $40 per month. Full price only
Evening star., 1950-07-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
LYON VILLAGE
S14 000

Living room with fireplace, dining
room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms,
bath first floor; second floor COM
pletely finished, oil hot-water heat,
full basement. Lear garage. CORN
ELIUS j. WEETMAN, 62l7 Lee hwy.
Falls Church 21SS 23S
Evening star., 1950-07-23
REALTY co.
POTOMAC RIVER ESTATE

- ~'A~AS 4S4 A4S 1lAO "A L T.
A, rare combination of convenient
location. fine architecture, dura-
pllity OF structure and beautiful
landscaping. near scenic Mt. Vernon
Memorial Highway, on land origi-
nally owned by Washington. Gray
stone, Georgian influence, built to
owners exacting specification l2
years ago: perfect condition through
out; bedrooms. 2 baths and 3 half
paths, plus maids room and bath.
Large living room with fireplace and
bay window overlooking garden.
Sun porch. dining room and first-
foor master bedroom. 1Sx20. open
ing Of living room; all-electric
kitchen, enclosed breezeway, garage,
Basement has large paneled recrea-
,tion room with fireplace and half
bath. maids room and bath. fur
mace room, workroom and storage.
Bountiful closets everywhere. Stu
ated on high hill above Potomac,
surrounded by trees and beautiful
garden, priceless boxwood Impos-
ing entrance, approximately 3 acres.
Illness induces owner to offer this
rare property. Shown by appoint
ment TO discriminating prospects.
BERNICE CARTER DAVIS, Realtor,
Evening star., 1950-07-23
$1,000 DOWN

Convenient to Belvoir and Alexandria,
shis clean,, modern semidetached
room. equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms
and bath. full basement with gas
heat, nice lot; convenient to shop
ping. Full price only $10,500.
Town 81 Country Realty Co.
oW. 1920. 8 till 8. ow. 9426.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Price, $45,OOO
DAVID R. WINNER

10s N. Patrick ST., Alex, Va.
OV. 6413, AL. 1925; Ewes, TIE. 0504.