davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

and other Republicans who believe that their, party cannot remain isolationist, must be made more progressive.
 Vandenberg once summarized this to me during the height of the first inter-party battle over the Marshall Plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 2. 193O

2,
 crowded Cold Storage wharf preparing for their last 15 Among the vessels Mo- Capt George Frltz Andrew Oson and Nltkof Martin Hoist arrived rom Barlow herring to be frozen and kept 
 Association planning pro- With Books according to Mrs. Harold Smith, Dorothy Israel to speak on Ihe Library other talks scheduled by Mrs L. Merritt Assisted by several members ces Girls Gee Club directed by Miss Negoescu.
 before Art McKnnon able to hear "a from Anchorage
 the Moose program contest guessing M Bradford second p fol of 24.
 results shooting 25 shots at 5 yard-Guy MNaughon Truede 22 Morris p and 22 Morris p and Wige b. Thanksgiving November 26 when turkeys would be craftsmanship
 had returned from professional trip to Valdez J. trip for his health Godsten daughter o MT and Mrs Charles Coldstein, sailed for Seattle.
 weahetr High, AS; low 37; showers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

can have no bipartisan foreign pol icy that we cannot get along with Europe, and that the isolationist rantings of the Chicago Tribune should be the foreign-affairs plas- form of the Republican Party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
RUMMAGE. SALE

Martha Society at 10:30 am. Sat- urday, Nov. 4. Northern Light Pres
 byterian Church parlors. 647-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
GEARHART HERE

D. F. Gearhart of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
The Washington Merry-Go-

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02
Weather af
 Alaska poinfs

Weather conditions ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather BureaL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

midnight the night before Art McKnnon was able to he inc speech" George Grgsby broadcast from Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

weahetr: High, 4S; low, 37; showers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

Duncan Robertson had the first award in the Moos contest guessing of "A words Mrs E. M Bradford prize for 19 out of 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-02

AP Newsfeofvfes
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Conference ARRANGED
Thursday TO Map Plan
For Aid 10 Israel

A four-day conference to draw
up a long-range American pro-
gram for financial aid to Israel
opens Thursday at the Hotel
Statler.
The meeting, to be known as
the National Planning Conference
for Israel, has been called by the
SO prominent American Jewish
leaders who met last month in
Jerusalem with David Ben-Gurion
and other leaders of Israel on the
economic needs of the Jewish
state.
The conference will draw repre-
Sentatives of AZ national Jewish
organizations covering all phases
of the country's Jewish COM
munity.
Sponsors said the Saturday
night banquet is expected to draw
such a crowd that plans are being
made to hold it in the Nationa
Guard Armory. All other meet
ings. however, will be in the
Statler.
Speakers listed thus far include
Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
and Leon Keyserling, chairman OF
the Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers.
The Israeli government will bt
represented by Eliezer Kaplan
Minister of Finance: Mrs. Golda
Myerson, Minister of Labor. anc
Abba Eban, Ambassador to the
United States.
Conference officials predicted il
would be the largest and most
representative Jewish assembly
ever held in the United States.
The preparatory meeting ir
Jerusalem expressed the hope
that the delegates to the meeting
here would "go forward in ac-
complishing the most construc-
tive enterprise in the history OF
our people"
A. S. Kay, president of the
Washington branch of the Louis
D. Brandeis district of the Zion
ist Organization of America, has
been named chairman of the ar
rangements committee for the
Saturday banquet.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Peru Awards Decoration
To PENNSYLVANIA Nun

Sister Helen Patricia of Immac-
ulata (PaD College was decorated
yesterday by the government of
Peru for her efforts toward closer
inter American relations in edu-
cation.
The Orden del Sol del Peru, in
the rank of Caballero, was
awarded to the nun by Peruvian
Ambassador Fernando Bercke-
meyer at the embassy.
Rubber gloves sometimes are
made with cloth Innings to facili-
tate putting on and off.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Town Meeting of Air
Broadcast at BOILING

H. v. Kaltenborn, radio COM
mentator. and Abraham H. Feller
director of the United Nations
legal department, will be the guest
speakers on Americas Town
Meeting of the Air" to be pre-
sented at 9 pm. Tuesday in the
Boiling Air Force Base Theater.
The program. moderated by
George V. Denny, jr., will be
broadcast by the American Broad
casting System and may be heard
over WMAL, The Evening Star
station.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Antique Exhibition 10 Open Tomorrow al Hotel Here

Egyptian wood carvings dating
back to 1000 BIC. are included
in the National Capital Antique
Exhibition and Sale opening to-
morrow in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The show is sponsored by the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
District Health School for ortlao-
pedlcally handicapped children.
Proceeds will go toward buying
special equipment for the pupils.
The school. located at Thirteenth
and Allison streets NV, is oper-
Evening star., 1950-10-22

ated through District schoo
funds.
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, wife Of
the Supreme Court justice, will
assist in the formal opening oi
the show tomorrow at II am. II
will continue each day through
Thursday, with hours from II
am. to II pm.
A number of out-of town deal
ers with rare collectors items will
participate in the show, the PTA
group said.
The school has been operating
here for 20 years and at present
has facilities for 10 pupils.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Porenthood Association
.OfficiuIs Attend Meetino

Six officials of the Planned
Parenthood Association of the
District will attend the annual
meeting of the Planned Parent
hood Federation of America in
New York Tuesday through
Thursday.
They are Mrs. B. LoWndes Jack
son, jr., president of the board of
trustees; Mrs. Maurice A. Selinger,
vice president; Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. Henry King, Mrs.
Winslow VanDevanter, members
OF the board, and Miss Martha
Ann Goodwin, executive director.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
FOR CHILDREN

Funny = SpOOky - Suspicious!
Brave and exciting little charac-
ter costumes that make a perfect
disguise that will change their
personalities with exciting party
moods!
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Ideas for balls, luncheons, par
ties and just every kind of party
fun. Be a character with a new
personality; so artistically and
perfectly disguised. Good humor
and fun to be had during the
halloween events in unsuspect-
ing disguise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Reds might be aiming at only
/ limited detectives in Korea, such
as protecting electric power
sources for Manchuria.
A London Foreign Office spokes
man said Britain was discussing
the situation with American
French and other allies.
The spokesman said that more
Chinese Red troops seemed to be
engaged in the Korean war than
Britain at first believed. .-
There was growing speculation
that Britain-the only major
power of the West which has rec
ognized the Chinese Communist
government-(but has not been
recognized in turn might protest
directly to Peiping and point out
the serious consequences of in
tervention. The foreign Office in
Dictated that some sort of British
action in this direction might
come soon.
At Lake Success it was the gen.
Ieral view of United Nations mem
bers that open Chinese interven-
ton in the Korean war-if proved
would pose threat to world
peace and thus become a matter
for Security Council action.
But Security Council members,
who include Russia, would not
take up the case until Gen. Mac
Arthur formally advises them the
Chinese Reds have interviewed.
When and If Gen. Macarthur
makes such a report it then would
be up to the Security Council to
do what 1t could in the face of
Russia's veto power.
The Indian delegation at Lake
Success appeared to take hands,
off attitude. India has favored the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
By the Associated Press

The Korean War developed
new international explosive poten'
tial yesterday.
Official American and South
Korean Army spokesman acknowl'
edged that equivalents of three tt
six Chinese Communist division.
possibly more than $4,000 mer
already are fighting In Korea.
American officers gave the
three division figure; South Ko-
reans the larger count.
simultaneously, the official Chi
nese Communist radio at Peipine
made violent new propaganda at
tacks on the United States and
announced that air raid shelters
were being constructed in Mukden
leading industrial city of Com
munist Manchuria.
THE present situation in Korea
threatens the security of Commu-
mist China and Chinese demo-
cratic parties and groups support
the demand for aiding Korea.
The American, aim is aggression
against Communist China and all
Asia"
New FURRY of War filters.
There was a new furry of war
filters throughout Asia. 1t was
felt that the Chinese people were
being conditioned for war by high
powered propaganda.
At exposed Hong Kong. on the
edge of Red China. Associated
Press Correspondent Fred Hamp-
son said:
1.-THE feeling in this British
Crown colony .. is that the world
is only narrow step away from
third great war"
At the same time he reported
a hopeful belief that the Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

admission of Red China into the
United Nations and opposed the
advance of U. N. forces north OF
the 38th Parallel.
United States officials adopted
a waiting attitude, reported AS
ISOLATED Press Correspondent Ed
ward E. Bomar. He said it was
thought that Gen. Macarthur
may have been instructed to avoid
showdown for the time being.
Reinsurance Studied.
Secretary of the Army Pace
when asked yesterday. said Cir
cumstances would have to deter
mine" the American course. He
told newsmen in Little Rock. Ark,
he was not in full possession of
the facts.
There was no doubt that large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
'Journeymon' Term
Has Medieval Oriqin

WILMINGTON, Del.-A jour.
neyman painter is one who has
had at least three years expert.
ence and training as an appren-
tice.
The term comes from the paint
ers who. at the time of the Renais-
sance. journeyed from country tc
country in Europe with theil
brushes, palettes and secretly
blended paints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Albemurle Estate Sold
To Charlottesville Buyer

Mount Fair, 203-year- old, 337-
acre Albemarle County stock
farm. has been sold to a Char
lottesville woman who plans res
toration Of the house and slave
quarters.
New owner of the estate is Mrs
May r. Carpenter, wife of a Char
1ottesville cattle dealer, who
owns the town house. haywood
In Charlottesville. Purchase price
of Mount Fair was quoted as
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Indiana Candidates Car
Is Stolen and Burned
Red China Attack On s. s War filters Asia
BY the Associated Press

GARY, Ind, Nov. Paul Cyr
Republican opponent of Repre-
sentative Ray Madden, Democrat
of Indiana in next Tuesdays cleo
ton. reported his automobile was
stolen and burned early today.
Police found the smoulderine
framework and engine on road
near Hobart, south of here.
Mr.. Cyr said the car. left In
front of the home of one of his
campaign workers last night, was
loaded with campaign literature
he had planned to distribute to-
day at the Carnegie Illinois steel
mill here.
Mr.. Cyr charged last Wednes-
day that he was handled roughly
by "goons" when he attempted to
speak at labor meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

numbers of Chinese Reds were
fighting, but Peiping never has
said so.
If the Reds were chiefly wor-
ried about continuance of power
from the Yalu River hydroelectric
grid, United States officials had a
proposal to quiet such fears. A
tentative move was underway to
assure the Peiping government
either through statement by
Gen. Macarthur, or indirectly
through Indian diplomatic chan
nels to Peiping, that U. N. forces
would:
l. Safeguard the dams and
plants near the border.
2. Continue in force existing
agreements by which power flows
into Chinese Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Fire Bombs Fail in MuIuyu

KUALA LUMPUR. (P.-Nap-
aim (petrol jelly bombs. used
with success against the Korean
Communists have proved ineffec-
tive against Malaya's Communists.
The director of operations, 1t
Gen. Sir Harold Briggs, said many
attempts have been made to drive
the Reds out of the jungle by fire,
but that the jungle simply will
not burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
World Government Certain,
Cousins Tells Teachers
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Norman
Cousins, editor Of the Saturday
Review of Literature. told Mary
land school teachers today that
world government is inevitable.
Saying 1t is not a question of
whether world government is
wanted but one of what kind is
wanted, Mr.. Cousins added:
1--WE must decide if we want a
world government to prevent wa
or world government formed as
a result of war"
Mr.. Cousins spoke at the closing
session of the Maryland State
Teachers Association convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Puppet shows are believed to
have been presented in China
l 900 years before Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Venezuela recently was produc-
ing a daily average of 1880, BOT
barrels of petroleum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
RENOVATING

Work started this week on ren- ovations at the City Market. The entrance to the liquor store and changes in the shelving in the gro- cery store for greater convenience of customers, are being made.
 Roland Curtis, operator of the store, asks that his customers bear with him during the confusion and upheavaI which always accompan- ies such extensive alterations. The ultimate result, in providing bet ter and improved service to patrons will be worth it, he said, = but, of course, the store is a jig-saw puzzle right now.
 We know Wrangell folks will be patient and considerate, Curt. Our place looks like a jig-saw puzzle nine-tenths of the time = and folks are swell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
MRS. MASON HOME FROM INTERESTING TRIP
 IN EASTERN STATES

One of the passengers the Bar anof brought home Monday after a visit of several weeks Outside, was Mrs. Julius Mason who visited re- latives in Philadelphia and eastern and midwest states.
 Mrs. Mason, Edna and Bill Sin clair, flew south from here in De- tober. They spent several days to- gether in Seattle and then the Sin clairs went to California and Mrs. Mason went to Vancouver, B. c. where she took the Canadian Nat ionaI Railway east Before arriving in Philadelphia where she visited MT. Mason's aunt, Mrs. F. w. Hoopes, she spent a short time on the Canadian shore of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Hoopes is a sister of the late Mrs. Josephine Mason, Wrangen pioneer, who passed a way a few years ago.
 After leaving Philadelphia Mrs. Mason went to Washington. D. C., and spent several days sight-see- ing and then went to Chicago. One of the highlights there was seeing the opera Faust and attend ing a program of the broadcast Of the Breakfast Club.
 From there she took bus to Bar aboo. Wis, to see MT. and Mrs. L. Watkins, who left Wrangell about a year ago. She said MT. Watkins expects to be in Wrangell again in the spring.
 Mrs Mason spent over week in Montana and then came to the coast.
 Before going east, Mrs. Mason was in Port Angeles with a sister for a few days and in Vancouver B. O., she saw MT and Mrs. Digby Cochrane who lived in Wrangell from 1928 to 1927.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
ALASKA DISTRIBUTORS
 SAYS IT WITH CHECK
 FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

Grants Grocery was in receipt of letter this week from A. shy man, Of Alaska Distributors. oI Seattle. The letter stated that Mir, Shyman had intended to send uIs customer a seasons greeting In the form of the conventional card. ur d remembrance of some kind.
 However, Shyman wro.e. -as have decided to spend JHe m..z. in a different way.
 Knowing the ufs-u6 -e#a a funds for the opslot4ol a- ...s = aska Crippled OHllo.eA -.#....# tion at sitka. Ne eoAe.aus. --.-. you, our friend ana euseom... would much p.elst ta-l s.. - the amount involved 10 ..-.s .. worthy institution. Today h,e .-.. sending them our check lot o4. thousand dollars, to help uaas their Christmas d lit5le merries aud the New Year littIe happier.
 That's our way Of wishing you and yours a Marry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
Sea Scout Show Tonight
 At Hi-SChOOl

Hot Cinders." a rollicking Min strel show will be given tonight at the high school auditorium by the Sea Scouts. The program will start promptly at s o'clock.
 repeat performance will be given also, Saturday. Dec. 9.
 1nterlocutor is Jack Marvin and End Men are: Earl Jenkins, Ed Bradley, Clinton Miller, Leonard Angerman, Ar Nore and Lynn schwartz.
 In the chorus are: Rose Kalkins, ratricia Johnson Juanita Stokes, Dolores Metz, Dolores Paulson, Al ora retncrew, Peggy Hartley, Jo- anne Washington, Joan Garcia, JIm Schwartz. Jim Gunderson, Tom MaAand, fred Cunningham, Paul Guggenbickler, Allen Casey.
 Miss Mary Jane McNett is ac- companist.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
Of Ligeti-GOFdOn
 Thrills Aud.

Bringing to Wrangell the second concert of the year on Sunday ey- ening, December IT, Desire Ligeti, bass-baritone, and Marcus Gordon, pianist. thrilled a capacity aud fence in the high school auditor ium. These two exceptional artists have the honor of being the first to tour the entire Alaska Music Trail of some 12 towns and cities in our Territory.
 The response to this inaugural concert of the Wrangell Concert Association was beyond expeeta- tion and assures Wrangell of being able to arrange a full concert pro- gram for 1951-52 season. The en- thusiastic comments of the aud fence during the intermission and as they legt the concert, still thrill ed by the Gordon-Ligeti music, in- dicated the success of the evening
 Desire Ligeti carried his aud fence with him from the moment he stepped on the stage. His stage appearance, acting ability, and his whole personality. coupled with his beautifully flowing voice, proved what a great artist he is
 Marcus Gordon proved himself one of the most gifted of younger pianists. His natural musical spir- it and inner fine fire, together with his exceptional technique, evoked sincere appreiiative ap- plause.
 Called back for two encores Cor don played Chopin's A Flat Polan- aise and Brahms Waltz in A Flat.
 An informal reception was held after the concert at which time those attending had an opportunity tomeet and talk with these two outstanding artists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
CIVIC CLUB HOLDS XMAS
 PARTY AT INSTITUTE

Wrangell Womens Civic Club held it's annual Christmas party at Wrangell Institute with the fol- lowing women as hostesses:
 Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Bob Mervyn, Mrs. Joe Barnell, Mrs. Don House, Mrs. Vic Hill, Mrs. Norman Whit aker, Mrs. Crutcher, Mrs. Jack Krepps, Mrs Earl Lawton, and Mrs. Cooper.
 A delicious luncheon was served at the staff house at which 30 were present.
 On the program was Claude Le=s of Wrangell high scnooI stail on. showed slides of his lrasels through Mexico last summer.
 Further plans were made to no an art and crafts show Bjorge - nall January 20.
 More complete details will 6e given after the January meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
MRS. GILLESPIE HEARS
 FROM SON IN KOREA

Mrs. R. F. Gillespie, of Wrangell Beauty Shop received a letter this week from her son, Robert Wagner who is in Chungsin-ni, Korea with the fighting forces. Young Wag- who is a warrant officer in the Army writes:
 "I was really glad to receive your nice letter today, the day af- ter Thanksgiving Weather here is typical of our own during Thanksgiving because the frost is on the pumpkin - no fooling!
 Certainly hope you h ad a Thanksgiving as nice as the one we had. Our meal included roast turkey with all the trimmings one associates with that day t.
 Very little excitement here. The same old drudgery of patrols day after day, waiting until this big deaP is over. We have had few cas- ualties and fatalities but really minor to what we could be getting. have a very dull job as unit ad- ministrator and I am drawing e.t least $26 a month less than I did there. Another Army irregularity.
 win close for now. Write again real soon when you are keeping the fires warm.
 Love Son, Bob
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
OF TIE
 ELKS

The Elks' regular meeting We'd nesday night was well attended. The Clubs mascot Peter the Cat" was in attendance and also "Rud- olph, the Red Nose Bar Fly"
 Brother Don House, chairman of the entertainment committee, gave Ia complete and concise report on the Captains Dinner Dance. Capt. Norman Whitaker, in his captains uniform and gold braid, presided. The pursers, Zepp and Newman were slightly mixed up in the num- Der that came aboard" It was finally decided that there must have been a few Hstowaways" Ste- ward, Brother John Coulter, carved the rare prime ribs and was some of it rare! However, the party was complete success.
 The chairman of the entertain ment committee stated that there would be a bang up'' New Years party on Sunday night = or Mon- | day morning. We surmised the bang up" will be a balloon dance or strip tease. It was also reported that the Denali would be in port and our old friend Capt. Leonard Williams, will be here.
 Ketchikan Lodge No. 1429 is ex- pected to visit Wrangell in the near future to show us how they | put on initiation.
 Meeting of the trustees and house committee was held and it was decided that all material for completing the bowling alley and lodge room should be ordered at leHes. IA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
LADIES AID ELECTS

Ladies Aid Society held its reg ular monthly business meeting in the church on Tuesday evening, December 19. The following new officers were elected for the con- ing year. President, Mrs. George Sumption; Vice President, Mrs. Agnes Davis; Secretary, Miss Mar guerite Price; Treasurer, Mrs. Don aid House.
 Preceding the business meeting members of the Ladies Aid and the Missionary Society decorated the church for the Sunday school program and Christmas Eve Sery- ice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-22
Red China Spurns
 Offer Of Peace
 By United Nations
lBy Associated Press)

TOKYO - Red China has spurn- cd United Nations cease fire" committee efforts to stop the shooting in Korea.
 Chou En Lai, premier and fore- Ign minister broadcast a six-point statement oyer the Peiping radio erecting Che ghree-man committee ptoposal as "unlawup' because eV h=d Cmuese did not participate lu formation at United Nations.
 4uIs cUuId mean war to the bit- ter end unless other means for t.=ace are found. General MacArth- ar has warned that a big new ealnese military offensive may be ou Us way. lis war summary said to 10 1z divisions have been ident- -4ed along the 3Sth parallel.