davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS (0MA.JNITY SING kT
 4 ?. M. SATURDAY

The Community Christmas sing, for many years tradition in the annual observance of the Christmas season in Juneau, sponsored by the Juneau Woman's Club, will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon at the big tree erected this week in the Triangle at Front and Seward Streets.
 The people of Juneau are invited to participate. Lieut.. Steinig of the Salvation Army will lead in singing of Christmas hymns and the Salvation Army Band will fur nish the music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
LOOK and LEARN 4. sy c. GORDON

l. How many colors has rainbow they? produce than half the manufactured products of the United States g. S the largest bird in the United States? parts speech an adverb modify?
 Charles Dickens completed? ANSWERS
 Seven orange, yellow, blue, indigo violet York Jersey Pennsylvania Illinois, Ohio and Mich- 
 The A adjective, and another adverb. B. Mystery Brood"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
DaiIY lessons in English v %y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIISUSED not Its the same identical SAME Use the other both
 NIISPRONOUNCED Eptome Pronounce e~po-me both Els as ME unstressed as syllable
 OFTEN MTSSPEILED: Pantonime; MIME, not MINE
 SYNONYMS: Unemotiona nexctah unfeeng, phlegmatic
 WORD STUDY three times and is yours Let us vocabulary word each day Todys word 3yFCR ATTON. cure uttered The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
MILK DELIyERY-CHRIsTMAS

On Monday, Dec. 25, milk deliv- cry will be made at regular time, but only to those who have their bottles out. Only once over the routes, so have your bottles and tickets outl 689-2t
 MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
FIRE ALARM

The Juneau Fire Department turned out for 4-8 call at 5:15 pm yesterday to extinguish chim- ney fire at the home of w. E.. Walker, 910 West Ninth Street. There was no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

George Sloan of U. s. Steel, Tom Girdler of Republic Steel and LeWls Williams and John McWilliams Of Youngstown Sheet and Tube. This is-only part ofsthe complicated net work of directorships linking the nations steel companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

into dangerous inflation That be just as costly as inadequate military preparedness.
 In some industries longer work week will help to solve the problem, will help to make it possible to have guns and butter both But there other lines of production in which extension of the work week would not give any corresponding increase output.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
MILK DELIVERY-CHRISTMAS

On Monday, Dec. 25, milk deliv- cry will be made at regular time, but only to those who have their bottles out. Only once over the routes, so have your bottles and tickets outi 689-2t
 MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

Mrs. Marguerite Butts entertained group of friends Sunday evening. Guests were MT. and Mrs. Ross Pet erson, MT. and Mrs. Walter Larson and daughter, Carol, Mrs. E. O. Swanson, Paul Paulsen, and Max Dorman. Refreshments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
K05pI!Al NOTES

Admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital were Mrs. David Dunton, Mrs. L. Huffman and Robert Parks.
 Fred Wendt was dismissed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
Wall Street Representatives

The ETC report reveals that approximately 1000 persons hold more than one directorship in the thousand largest corporations. Of these, 32 hold five or more direc- torships in about 160 of the top manufacturing corporations and 85 of the nonmanufacturing corpora tions. The big Wall Street finan- cial houses in particular have long lists of directors who frequently sit on the boards of competing companies.
 For example, Lehman Brothers has 35 directors, Goldman-Sachs has 29 and J. P. Morgan has 20 directors on big interlocking cor porations. AS a typical case, J. P. Morgan has directors on the boards of both Kennecott Copper and Phelps Dodge, two of the largest copper companies.
 As another example of how com- peting companies are linked through interlocking directors, the board of the Chase National Bank includes J. Frank Drake, chairman of Gulf Oil; A. N. Temp, director of Standard Oil of California; Ar thur w. Page, Director of Contln- ental Oil; and Robert E. Wilson Chairman of Standard Oil of h. diana.
 Asbestos Shortage
 The shortage of asbestos, used to insulate tanks and Warships, is so critical that our stockpile contains only percent of actual war needs. The British Asbestos Cartel in South Africa, under pressure from the ECA and the British Govern ment, has finally promised to in- crease our quota of this vital war material, but meanwhile the Na- tional Production Authority has | failed to start controlling the great quantity of asbestos used to insu- late civilian automobiles. Apparent ly the protection of U. s. troops from enemy flame throWers is less l important than the fire hazard to i civilian motorcars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

q like blondes because they catch on so easily asserts business executive. Yes, but on the other hand, it's very difficult to make one let go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

It's always the fellow who can't spare the time to vote who has the most time to beef about the re- suits of an election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

Either a considerable number of car owners lie about the mileage they get from gasoline, or they do all their driving downhil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
NYLON SHIRTS AND sOX

See the large assortment of white shirts and colorful soX-all nylon at H. s. GRAVES. 687-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

Those who are seeking a soft seat on the gravy train should bear in mind that up ahead there IS a crew of men sweating to keep it in operatlon- Everett Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. i47 SECOND and FOURTH ~ Monday of each month fN in Scottish Rite Temple e NN beginning at 7:30 p. m. wN
 Carson A. Lawrence, Ey Worshipful Master:
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

"Pain hard work would eliminate most o1 you worries and troubles asserts philosopher. we rather stay in the frying pan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

CHRISTMAS BAKE SALE
 At Sears Roehuck, Dec. 23, II am. B.P.W. 689-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

New assortment of craft strips at Ninas Nick Mack. 689-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
Weather ai
 Alaska poinls

Weather condIUIons ana temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 12Oth s1---idian Time, and released oy sl-e Weather Bureau are ac follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22

Frank Thomas and George Beau dry awaited weather here over the weekend and left for Hoonah Mon day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-22
EIsIn Cove
 News Notes
Special Correspondence)

NDIUOIttI OOII N.o oEJOI4NIO1INOI
 FLFIN COVE, Dec. 12-Mrs. Max Dorman was passenger to Juneau on Coastal's Tuesday plane on her way to Seattle. Mrs Dorman's brother, D. c. Goodsell and wife are on their way to Seattle from Staples, Minn., to join another brother and mother for a family reunion.
Evening star., 1950-09-05

No slip like nylon! Nothing like the magic that needs
ironing that washes and drys in wink that and
and WEARS! And we think there's nylon slip like
at this price, Beautiful nyon crepe slips with nyon net
rus top and hem and beautiful lace tool Or nyon net
trims with vevety patterns! White and lingerie paste
80 to 40 in the group All for spectacular $780, Everything
you love about nyons beauty its wear its instability,
and the feminine delight of froth and frs-here
spectacular low price!
Lingerie
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Reich Socialists Urqe
Ruhr Naturalization
By the Associated Press

HAMBURG, Germany, May 22.-
West Germany's Socialists de-
manded today that the Ruhr's in
dustries be taken over by the state
before conSenting to any agree
ment for pooling German-French
coal and steel resources.
DR.. Kurt Schumacher, leader of
the Social Democrats, said his
party felt that socialization of the
Ruhr's industries should supplant
international control. Only then,
he told an annual convention of
the party, could the Socialists
agree to the pooling plan suggest
ed by Foreign Minister Schuman
of France.
DR.. Schumacher's party is the
main opposition to the govern
ment headed by Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer, who in a speech
yesterday at Cologne said the
French plan would eliminate
French German tension over the
Saar.
DR.. Adenauer told a North
Rhine Westphalia state election
campaign rally yesterday that,
with the Saar regions coal output
going into a common pool the
question Of whether the disputed
territory was French or German
would lose its significance.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Mental Ward Fugitive
Cauqht After Sd Break
BY the Associated Press

BROWNSVILLE. Md, May D.
A very dangerous" criminal
patient surrendered to a posse of
police and guards today. l8 hours
after his third break from Crowns
vile State Hospital.
John Henry Ford. 25-year-old
Baltimore colored man. serving a
42-year sentence in the mental
hospital for eight armed rob-
berries, gave up when searchers
surrounded his hiding place in
woods near Millersville.
DR.. Jacob Morgenstern, Crowns
vile superintendent. said Ford
was handcuffed and returned to
solitary confinement in the crimi-
nally insane ward.
Ford, described by DR.. Morgen-
stern as "a very dangerous per-
son." scaled an inflrmary porch
fence while other patients were
at supper yesterday.
DR.. Morgenstern said Ford was
barefoot and clad only in over
allS when he surrendered. He
made no attempt to use a hammer
which he apparently stole after
boiling the hospital eight miles
from Annapolis.
Three weeks ago he had a brain
operation which DR.. Morgenstern
said had been performed to take
away hostile and aggressive tend
encies."
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Quake
inued From First Page.)

(COnClnueQ from FTSL Fdgc.J
cations, making it difficult for Of
f1cials to get a complete account
of the disaster.
Authorities said they expect the
death toll to mount when rescue
workers are able to dig their way
into the wreckage of many resi-
denceS.
One estimate said 40 per cent
of the buildings in the city were
damaged and up to 80 per cent
completely ruined. Cuzco radio
said the southeastern part Of the
town was hardest hit.
The broadcast said many per-
sons were camping in the streets
while others had fled. to the coun-
try apparently in fear of renewed
quakeS.
It could not be learned imme-
diately whether the famed Inca
sun temple. which stands almost
in the center Of the city, had been
damaged. The towers of Santo
Domingo Cathedral, which ad-
joins the temple, were toppled to
the ground.
A government communique is
sued in Lima reported at least five
Churches damaged, the National
College in ruins and the local pre-
lecture partly destroyed. The Ma
tional School of Sciences and a
hospital were reported severely
damaged.
Cuzco's electric and water sup
ply services were reported para
lyzed by the quake.
The communique said arrange
ments have been made to trans
port the injured to Lima and
Arequipa. A rescue train has been
sent to the stricken area from
Arequipa.
Food and clothing is being
rushed to the quake victims.
Cuzco was the capital of the
Inca Indians who dominated
Peru for 500 years before the
coming of the Spaniards in the
18th century. 1t lies II, $3.50 feet
above sea level. It is noted for
it's Colonial churches and ancient
buildings.
The city has been considered by
many as the archaeological CEN
ter of South America. Most of
its residents are Indians. De-
scendants of the Spaniards live
in the suburban area.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
S15-o-Week CobbIer Leading
3-Woy Race for British Title

they seemed only mildly in
tereSted; they weren't very keen"
said c. F. J. HsnkinSon. DebrettS
editor.
Things were in thaS State until
last week when Cobbler Garnet.
having thought il all over and
overcome an original diSinclins-
ton 10 be called Sir Garnet"
notified Debrett'S that he was
alive and a WolSeley, and prob
ably a strong contender, Debrett's
traced some blood lines and found
he was right.
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press. which frownS on the high
taxes that have Impoverished
many Of Britain'S noblemen. said:
Sir Garnet is in one respect
luckier than many Of his fellow
aristocratS. He has a regular
source of income-the pounds.
10 shillings. pence he earns from
mending boots in a village shoe
shop"
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Central Europe Must Be Secure
To Assure Peace, Tedder Says

able to carry bombs 1000 miles
and return.
The marshal reported that the
French, Dutch and Belgian air
forces are working closely with the
RAF regarding equipment, train
ing and tactics.
He said all three continental air
forces have obtained Vampire jet
fighters from Britain, that France
is getting into production of the
same fighters under license, and
that the French have developed a
fighter of their own which is a
step ahead of the Vampire.
In turn the British have devel-
oped a more powerful version of
the Vampire, the Venom, which
has been ordered in quantity for
the RAF.
He added that fight
ing spirit one of the greatest
factors that will decide whether
Western Europe rearms adequately
in time.
"It looks very much better than
it did a year ago." he said.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Rv the As,eeioted Press

LONDON, May ga $3.50 a
week shoe repairman edged out
couple of Americans today in
a snail's pace race for a British
title nobody seemed to want.
Cobbler Garnet Wolseley. IS.
was said officially to have better
claim to the baronetcy of Wolse-
ley than either Noel Wolseley of
Manchester. N. H. or Charles
William Wolseley Of Brooklyn.
The title went teg-jng for weeks
after the death of the eleventh
baronet, the Rev. Sir William Au-
gust Wolseley. last February.
: Debrett's Peerage. an annual
publication that keep track OF
such things. said at the time that
the Manchester Wolseley probably
would have the strongest OF any
possible claims to the title-if only
he would claim it. Debrett' S
wanted to hear from the Brook
lyn man. too.
Both of them wrote later but
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Pravda Says Truman Tries
To Incite War Hysferia
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May %. Pravda
accused President Truman yester-
day of trying to incite new war
hySteria in the United States
celebration Saturday of Armed
Forces Day.
"The military clique tried to
use the day as a new cause for
melting war hysteria in the arms
race" said Pravda, organ of the
Communist Party. "The signal
was given by President Truman" "
The President. in a Washington
address, gave cynical praise, said
Pravda, to atomic weapons, de-
claring that atomic bombs are
means Of securing peace. The
paper also struck out at Gen.
Omar Bradley, whom it quoted as
saying in San Francisco speech
that the American people ought to
tighten their belts and get down
to defense work.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Max Cohen, 81, Dies;
Garment Union Leader
BY ,he A,soeio,ed Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May
22.-Max Cohen, 81, of New York.
vice president of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
died today Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Cohen had come to the
Ambassador Hotel with his wife
Dora to complete arrangements
for the unions convention Sched-
uled to open here tomorrow.
He had served as vice president
of the big union since 1897. He
was elected at convention held
here that year
Born in Litkon. BeSSarabia, Mr..
Cohen came to the United States
in 1909. TIE teamed up with David
Dubinsky, now president Of the
union. as partners in a New York
dress shop.
Besides his widow. survivors in
clude a son Harold. %. Of New
York, and two daughters. Mrs.
Leo Feldman of Los Angeles and
Miss Harriet Cohen. a student at
the University Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
BY the Associated Press

Lord Tedder, marshal of the
Royal Air Force, said yesterday
that a Western victory in the race
to rearm adequately before Rus
sia has many atom bombs depends
heavily on increased military
power in France.
He expressed belief also that
Central Europe. as well as Europe
west of the Rhine, must be made
secure to prevent or defeat ag-
greSsion.
And he declared that continued
American aid is vital to achieve
such security.
Lord Tedder's views were ex-
pressed in an interview, his first
since being called from retirement
to become Britain's No. military
representative in the United
States.
The former deputy supreme
commander of the Allied forces
that liberated France and the Low
Countries in World War II is now
the British member of the perma-
nent working group Of the North
Atlantic Military Committee. AS
such he works with Gen. Bradley
of the United States and 1t. Gen
Paul Ely of France. In addition
he is head of the British Military
mission in this country.
Struggle of Ideologies.
Amplifying his statement that
Central and Western Europe must
be made secure, Lord Tedder said
This is a struggle of ideologies.
We've got to win it psychologically
and morally. Europe is the BIRTH
place of democracy. think we
could go astray if we drew a line
on military map and said. The
Rhine is the thing.
Lord Tedder agreed with Gen
Bradley that the II Atlantic Pact
powers must specialize their mill
tary forces, each doing the job for
which it is suited especially by
location and resources rather than
each trying to maintain balanced
land, sea and air forces.
He said the main threats to the
United Kingdom are air attack
and submarines. But he added
that the land situation in West
ern Europe is also vital to Brit
ain because an enemy army in
Western Europe would have near
by bases for air and guided mis-
sile attacks on Britain and for
submarine attacks on its ship
ping.
The main threats to France,
he continued, are air and ground
attacks.
Lord Tedder said the British
need and are developing a bal
lanced air force, with medium
bombers to strike at the source
of enemy air power as well as
fighters for air defense and close
support Of ground forces.
Working on Jet B0mbers.
He said the Raj is working to
develop a fast jet bomber with
range comparable to that of the
B-29. That would mean a plane
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Kansas City
Continued From First Page.)

to United States District Judge
Richard M. Duncan. Sam M.
Wear, United States district at
torney, asked a bond of $4,000 be
set for Lococo and 81 1,500 for Hay
den. Judge Duncan directed that
those bonds be permitted by the
United States commissioner. Ar
raignment of the two was set for
Friday before United States Dis
trict Judge Albert L. Reeves.
Both Hayden and Lococo were
named by the grand jury in its
recent interim report which ex-
posed a $34.5 million a year
gambling and racket gross here.
Lococo long has been identified
with gambling and rackets here.
The grand jury has been level
ing its main fire at Lococo for
two weeks. Scores of witnesses
from several states were subpoe-
naed to testify as to his activities
In prepared statement from
MIR. Wears Office, Hayden was
described as a practicing attorney
here. 1t said in his 16 years OF
practice in Kansas City he had
been a justice of the peace and
served two years in the Missouri
State Legislature from 1887 te
1941.
THE grand jury that returned
this Indictment" the statement
said. "is the same jury which re-
Gently returned the report on local
crime conditions in Kansas City
I'm this report the jury re-
ported that Hayden was one Of
IS partners in the largest gam
bling operation in Kansas City
under the name of the Town Rec
reation which in less than a
year of operation netted almost
100000"
Evening star., 1950-05-22

employment practices have de-
manded the whole loaf or no
bread.
Surely that is no way to make
progress; and especially If 1t is
shown to be for political reasons
in any case. Surely it should not
be church people who would sup
port the extremists"
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Red Head Identified
By Another Woman
By the Associoted Press

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
May %. - Investigators today
worked on the theory that a red
haired woman found slain near
here IL days ago formerly lived
in Baltimore.
A woman from the Baltimore
suburb of Essex saw the body
yesterday and said she is "abso-
lutely convinced" it is that of a
Ruth Maugher.
S. D. Helsley, prosecuting at
torney of Morgan County, re-
manned skeptical.
There have been at least six
other positive identif1cations," he
said, land we don't know who
she is yet"
State police asked Baltimore
authorities to help them trace
Ruth Maugher, a red-haired
waitress and barmaid, who dis
appeared in 1941 and would be
about 46 now.
The tentative Identification was
made by her former slandlady in
Essex, who had known her for IS
years. During that time Miss
Maugher often disappeared for
as much as a year, but always
returned.
Investigators said the Essex
woman told of a scar on Miss
Maugher's left thigh due to a cyst
or carbuncle. Such a scar was
found on the body, although it
had not been noticed previously.
Another mark described by the
former landlady, in the bend of
knee, also was found. She de-
scribed the scars from an alb
dominal operation and forehead
injury. These marks tailed with
those on the body.
Evening star., 1950-05-22

today by the
Army Medical
Center.
The new Of
flee will consult
with the COM
manding gen.
eral on organi-
zation. admin
istration, equip
ment, m a n =
QOWcI, chPCIlOl-
ture of approp-
riations a n d
recommend i'm
provementS at
the center, it
,,,o, ck1%oI
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Presbyterian Report
Approves Work Of
Social Action Unit
By Cospor konnes
S,ct S,off Ccrresoor5enf

CINCINNATI. May 22.-State-
ments by the Division of Social
Education and Action on Public
Issues have been within the "au-
thorizations and announcements"
of the General Assembly. a Cen
eral Council Committee today re-
ported to the 162d General Assem-
bly, Of the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A.
A committee of seven was ap-
pointed by the 1949 General AS
sembly to investigate charges that
the division had at times made
"unwise and unofficial commit
ments" on behalf of the church on
public issues involving social and
political theories.
"A study of the total picture
discloses that the criticism of the
division of Social Education and
Action for being too partisan and
too aggressive are matched by
appreciations for it's leadership in
a very difficult area Of human re-
lationShip," the statement said.
mo evidence is at hand to indi-
cate that the division of Social
Education and Action has gone
beyond the authorizations and
announcements of the General
Much of Criticism Valid.
But the committee declared crit
iciSm of lesser bodies of the church
OF synods, presbyteries and indi-
vidual churches-were in many
instances valid.
Many criticisms stem from the
pronouncements of these bodies
. =. 1t is incumbent on lower ju-
dicatories, when making pro-
nouncementS that are not in &C.
cord with the announcements of
the general assembly, to make it
very clear that they are speaking
for themselves alone and not for
the Presbyterian Church in the
q. S. A. as a whole"
Strong steps toward tightening
the provisions regarding the re-
of divorced persons in
the denominations churches will
be taken up later today by the
General Assembly.
One point expected to be en-
phasized concerns a provision that
a year must elapse after a divorce
has been granted before the in
nocent person to a divorce may be
Another point will be a direc-
tive that pastors refuse to remarry
a person who is a member of a
denomination that prohibits re-
marriage.
Taft Is Speaker.
Charles P. Taft, former pres
ident Of the Federal Council of
Churches, yesterday told an inter-
racial meeting that the problem
OF fair employment needs "lesS of
extremists and more of middle-of-
the-road courage"
"The Fair Employment Prac-
tices Commission, headed by Mike
Ross and aided by q shortage of
during the war did a
good educational job," he declared.
"It was considered . great ad-
vance.
"The New York act was another
pioneering step, but only in ap-
pearance. In fact, its success came
from an almost exactly similar
educational process without the
use of the criminal enforcement
provisions.
Nov the Ohio Senate and the
United States House of Represen-
tatives have each passed a bill,
which in each case the other house
seems to have rejected because
in each case the supporters of fair