davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise scheduled to ar. rive at am. tomorrow and sail. south one hour later at g o'clock.
 Aleutian from Seattle scheduled to arrive sometime tomorrow, nt word at pm.
 Princess Kathleen from Van. couver scheduled to arrive at pm. tomorrow.
 Alaska scheduled to sail iron Seattle June 8.
 Chilcotin scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 8.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
ARkING OF EUROPE |5
 NECESSARY
Vital Immediate Step Toward World Peace Is
 Outlined 10 Congress

WASHINGTON, June 5 -- R - The administration told Congress today that arming Europe is the
 only road left open toward peace
 and security.
 "The Soviets have roadblocked every other avenue" Secretary ot
 Defense Johnson testified before the Senate Foreign Relations and
 Armed Services committees. The program is vital imme-
 diate step" toward world peace, Sec
 retary of State Acheson told the
 House Foreign Affairs Committee
 simultaneously.
 Both cabinet officers testified in support Of President Truman's call for a $1 ,222 ,50O,000 authorization to
 bolster the defenses of countries opposing Communism. Their appearance at the capital came on the heels of statement from Senator Byrd D-Va) who
 called for an "impregnable national defense" for America itself and de-
 scribed the foreign arms program as waste of money" Because the Soviets speak and
 think only in terms of force," J0hn- son said. "the danger of aggression
 can be avoided only by the prompt
 development of North Atlantic
 Treaty forces sufficient to make
 Soviet armed attack risk too dan
 gerous for it to run" Johnson gave an outline of American plans for rearming the non- Communist nations, which in- cluded
 Western Europe A small European ground force equipped with modern weapons and
 backed by tactical air force-with Americas strategic Air Force ready to give immediate support. Such force, Johnson said, could contain the early phases of Rus sian invasion in the opinion of the US. Joint Chiefs of Staff. Southeast Asia Arms aid programs are being de- veloped for countries most imme- diately threatened by Communist aggression and subversion." Funds have been earmarked for arms, am- munition. aircraft and other jungle fighting equipment for government in the Indochina area. IndOnesia Constabulary equipment is to be provided to Indonesia to assure the stability of the new government. Philippines Continued military aid is neces- sary because of the guerrilla activi- ties.
 Iran and Korea
 These countries are being sub- jected to varying degrees of ex- ternal Com m unist aggression against which present forces are in- adequate.
 Greece This country must replace much of it's war-battered equipment if il is to halt new Communist guerrilla outbreaks.
 Turkey The training and modernizing of Turkish military forces is past the halfway mark. Last year Congress voted $l,3l4,- GOO, 900 for re-arming Western Eur ope and other non- Communist na- tions. Johnson said about $1,100,- 100000 will have been used by June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON icopyrisht 1850. py Bell Syndicate. Incl

Bv DREW PEARSON lEopyrisht iobo. Dy Bell Syndicate. Inc, WASHINGTON ,- Congressmer are beginning to change theil minds about voting income-tax for giveness to tax defrauders who come in to the treasury and fess up.
 Such a tax-forgiveness proposal was voted by the House Ways and Means Committee the other day at the urging of Congressman Walter Lynch. New York City Democrat.
 However, some consider it sig nificant that Congressman Lynch has the backing of Joe Nunan, ex- commissioner of Internal Revenue now handling lucrative income tax-law business; and that Nunar in turn has been representing Frankie Costello.
 Regardless of who was behind the tax-forgiveness bill, however, it is now recognized that this would chiefly benefit such big racketeers as Frankie Costello. In fact, some of the big gangsters are said tc be praying that such an income tax-forglveness bill will pass. FoI that is about the only way the Federal government can catch ur with them.
 Realizing this, several Congress men are now changing their votes among them veteran Representa- tive Herman Eberharter of Pitts burgh.
 Like a lot of people, I thought it would bring in some quick mon- ey to help balance the burget, says Eberharter. However, if we approve something like this, it will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
JERRY WILLIAMS
 E NEW PRESIDENT
 OF JUNEAU LIONS

President of the Juneau Lions Club at the election this noon in the Baranof Gold Room. Better known to his fellows of the jungle as Jerry, the Whisperer, because of his bel lowing as 'tail twister" Williams is the attorney general of Alaska He will succeed Val Poor of Doug las as President. after the installa- tion banquet June "A.
 Originally. the slate for President included Williams, Clarence War field and Harry Sperling but, at Sperling's request, his name was re- moved. Sperling suffered stroke last week and is in St. Ann's hos pital. He also has planned a two- month motor trip through the United States, so would not be able to serve until fall.
 Lions elected these other officers today: Carl Rusher, Al Ransome and Oscar Eliasen, first, second and third ice-presidents, respectively Wes Overby, secretary; Al Boutin treasurer; Peter Wood. tail twister Ham Hamilton, lion tanner, and Dr Joseph O. Rude, and Arthur Hedges, to the board of directors.
 Eligible for membership in De feated Candidates Club" are War field, Martin Holm, Don McMullin, the Rev. A. B. Morgan, Warren Houston, Bob Faulkner. Bill Feero Andy Robinson, George Rogers, Bob Scott and Reinhold Brust.
 President Poor asked Lions to make reservations with Ava Black erby for the installation banquet June 24, which will be a family night program. There will be no noon meeting June 26.
 Lions voted to accept the invita- ton of the Women of the Moose to join that group in sponsoring Car men Mantyla in the Fourth of July queen contest. Miss Mantayla was the Lions candidates last year. Supporting the action of the board, Lions voted to sponsor three performances and possibly a fourth-by Michael Cain, magician extraordinary" whose appearances have been sponsored by Lions clubs ;,, +lno Tv,%or;0r onI i,, tho ctofoS The scheduled shows will be July II, 12 and 13. Bob Scott and his Fourth of July committee will sell first-night tickets at the Lions con- cession during the Independence Day weekend.
 Ham Hamilton reported on the condition of the Douglas Com munity Beach, a Lion-sponsored project. The preparatory clearing has been done, but Hamilton said that much work is still needed, ana urged fellow-Lion to help.
 Carl Rusher is to make mechani- cal repairs on the slide, with assist ants of his own choosing; Larry Wilcox is to measure for teeter tot ters and have them made; George Megrath is to arrange for the burn ing of trash or it's removal, and Hamilton undertook the work at the rest shelters. He said the beach was crowded yesterday.
 President Poor told Lions of re- ceiving a letter from the Juneau Memorial Library Committee thank ing the club for fulfilling the lib- rary pledge.
 The Rev. P. Gordon Gould. direc- tor of Methodist Church work in Alaska, was guest and spoke briefly about the proposed college for Alaska. He expressed apprecia- ton for the general interest throughout the Territory, and said that 12 communities have offered sites.
 Early in the meeting, Miss Judy Green urged Lions to sponsor a candidate for the Fourth of July celebration. Miss Green is chairman @e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
Three Life Terms
 For Rape-SIaye

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-l2- Lyle Buswell, B, an. Air Force Ser geant. today was sentenced to three life terms in prison.
 He was convicted June l of the rape-slaying of Mrs Fairy Decker, A, sergeant in the women's Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
MARTIN N-WHEELER

Kenneth Wayne Martin, Coas Guardsman stationed in Juneau and Bonnie Lee Wheeler, also o1 Juneau. made application for g marriage license today before US Commissioner Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
NV AirIines Opens
 New Oriental Route

TAIPEI, June 5-tR-A North west Airlines Skymaster arrived in Taipei today from Seattle to com plete inauguration of plane sei>y- ice between the Chinese capital alM the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

STERLING, Mass, June 5-tR- Pfc. William R. A. Packard has set some kind of record. He is home on furlough from Fort Lewis, Wash, 3.600 miles away.
 He made the trip by hitchhiking in five and half days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
GAMES TODAY

CHICAGO. June = R = Roy Campanella and Bobzy Morgan slapped home runs today to back up Preacher Roe's three-hit pitch- ing as the Brooklyn Dodgers hum- bled the Chicago Cubs. l3-l. Hank Sauer accounted for Chicago's only run with a homer in the fifth in- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
WEATHER REPORT

} In Juneau-Maximum, 68; } minimum, AZ. . At Airport-Maximum, 67;
 minimum, 34.
 } FO R E c A T , (Juneau and Vicinity } Continued fair and not
 } much change in temperature } tonight and Tuesday. Low
 est temperature tonight . about A. } F R E IPI T A T o N } Past "A hours ending 7:30 am. today } City of Juneau = None; . since June - 0.75 inches; , since July 1-7l .89 inches.
 At Airport = None; since June - 0.33 inches; }, since July 1-46.10 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
SETTLEMENT OF DREDGE STRIKE,
 FAIRBANKS, MADE

BOSTON, June 5-tR-Settlement of a strike which began May l5 preventing start of operations of five gold dredges in Fairbanks, AL aska, was reported today by the U. s. Smelting, Refining and Min ing Co.
 The company said settlement was made without increase in operating costs but gave no money details of the agreement which they said was signed for two years with the AFL Electrical Workers Union.
 The contract contained a main- tenance of membership clause, the company said. Officials reported loss of three weeks production in the strike which involved approxi- mately 300 workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
FAIRBANKS STRIKE OVER

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June S. R-Members of the AFL Electrical Workers Union were back at work today on two of six gold mining operations and the city's power plant was to be in operation by noon.
 A strike, involving about 300 workers, was settled late last week.
 The remainder of the mining camps are to open this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3. American Can IF, Anaconda 313s, Curtiss-W Wright 8A International Harvester 28A. Ken necott 58as. New York Central 1924 Northern Pacific l47s, US. Steel 33k.> Pound $2.80h.
 Sales today were l,630.0O0 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 22176, rails 54.37, utilities 43.31.
 ! SITKAN HERE
 Mrs. Geraldine Miles of Sitka is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-05

Continued on Page F'oup
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

progressive stockmen of the plains and mountain
range country. These creating new grass
land frontier. Their improved ranges are, In many
cases, more productive, more palatable and better
suited to grazing than the original native range.
Range reseeding is practical and simple Only
those methods and seed mixtures proved adaptable
to local conditions should be used. Nearly every
ranch has some land needing, and suitable for,
reseeding The may be small, but the increased
forage yield from such may be far greater
than the total yield from a much greater undevel-
oped area
Range reseeding can be successfully accomplished
If the soil will absorb and hold the moisture that
falls, If seeded be prepared by blowing,
discing controlled burning, and If the
be protected from until the plants well
established. Individual livestock operations will
determine, within limits, what grasses should be
seeded. For example, grasses are best adapted
for spring fall range, others for range. The
kind of livestock to be grazed viii also be factor
In selecting the best mixture to After seed
ing is established, good management is essential In
maintaining long term dividends the investment.
Technical advice is readily available See your
local soil conservation technicians, your county
agent, ask your state federal experiment.
stations for information.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

One thing especially about our country astonishes
many foreign visitors. The abundance of our food.
And especially meat! They see plenty of fresh,
wholesome meat for everybody, everywhere. In
hundreds of thousands of stores. In the smallest
villages as In the largest cities. That's something
many foreign people don't know at home.
Here we've come to take it for granted You
raise the meat animals your millions of ranches,
and farms, and feed lots across the nation. They
60 to of scores of markets
By what machinery are they then made into
meat, and distributed to every super market and
every crossroads store from Maine to California?
That's the job of the meat packers-small and
large, local and nationwide. They the Man
ufacturing Department of your business 'disas-
sembling'' your animals into the meat that people
eat. They are also your Marketing Department
shipping the perishable meat under refrigeration
to the consuming centers of population. Finally,
they are your Delivery Service-seeng TO it that
three hundred thousand stores, and more, stay
stocked with the cuts their customers land yours
want to buy.
To do share of this job there are so Swift
packing plants-269 branch sales houses-1 800
meat-plant sales routes serving every portion of
the United States Our cost of delivery from plant
to store averages only about So out of each 81 90
of sales. Thus we help deliver meat at price
which brings the greatest possible return to you
livestock producers.
That's our part In the Meat Team. Together
YOU who produce it, the retailers who sell it, and
we who process and transport it, perform daily
wear in and year out-America's Miracle of
Meat
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

In Denmark industry and agriculture
operate on a small scale. In America the
opposite is true. Mass production, mech
anized farming, big food stores, are Amer
lean phenomena. But their large scale does
not mean they are necessarily good or bad.
The bigness of Americas operations In
agriculture, manufacturing and distribu-
ton results from Americas bigness. To
produce the means of livelihood In big
country with large resources, large pop
ulation, and high living standards, bigness
In some country and city business activi-
ties can't be avoided. So bigness IN itself
is neither vice nor virtue, but a natu-
raj economic development.
Littleness is nothing to be ashamed of,
either. Admittedly, in some forms of bust
ness the small businessman excels and he
viii continue to prosper In these fields
simply because of the service he gives.
There is room for Denmark and America
In the world, and room
business IN America.
Agricultural Research Dept.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Titles and Bigs
=. We Need Both

America is a big country
-3,022,3 1856 square miles.
Denmark is a small coun-
try-16,571 square miles.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Soda Bill Seq:

.AEasAsa Xqgass5 9Rec1se fSs
PORK SAUSAGE ToPPERS
Yield: servingsl
pound pork sovsoge meet TO a squash
small onion, chopped fine cream of celery soup
Mix sousoge and form poes Wash quosh and
in half croswse Place squosh side down shallow
pom bake l4oo0Fl for IS 40 minutes or
until tender Boke sousoge pufes shallow pom in the
for 80 minutes until thoroughly done and lightly Drowned
Top sqvosh with poiies and with hot vndved
eTeom of celery soup.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01
Reseeded Range l,O0O% Better!
by Frederick A. Mark
Asst. State Soil Conservationist
Boise, Idaho

Seeding new and improved strains
of grass on depleted range has
increased forage production as
much as 1000 per cent? This can
be done-and has beer done-by
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-10-01

Of B. ~ -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
Bowling Classic

With but six weeks of pin action remaining in the SCOOP
Classic Travelling league six of the ten teams will find Satu
days competition in the Crucial class with the Waterloo at
Play-Mor match in the limelght.
PlayMor slipped into first place after Five Points took
pair from Waterloos league leaders Sunday afternoon
setting real dogght the East 140h slides for Satu
day The team that takes the edge in this match will stand
good chance be in the drivers seat for the title drive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

the winners with 627 while Frank
Kramer's 568 was best for Slo-
venian Home. Elsewhere, more de-
tails are giving on HaydenWood-
worth's Sunday accomplishments.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23
CENTER MAYFIELD
MERCHANTS
By Bill Grimes


East End Cleaners increased
their lead to three games by shut
ting out "the Hildreth Realty out
fit with jim Simonelli leading the
way with a 223-557 series. Nick
Caputo had 206-5S2 for the losers
in the Center -Mayfield Merchants
League Wednesday night.
Chuck Schaefer was on the ball
again as he fired 234-606 to lead
Schafer- Suhr Coal to a twin win
over the General Heat Treat boys
For the losers it was Steve Beres
with 209-547.
Heights Beverage led by Bill
Blaser with 265-607 and Larry
Dietz with 218-606 walloped Cal
vert's Musical Bar in two games
in their match, John Knapp was
high for the losers with his 202-
575 series.
Jack GRABBING had a nice 230-
Gil series to lead the last place
Regent Steel outfit to a twin
win over Pallat Insurance. oe
Trobenter tried for the losers with
212-602.
Hank Stobbe led the way with
a 213-584 as the DiCarlo Build
ers took a double verdict over the
Pete's Grill quintet. Lou Zupanic
had a 213-573 for the grill men.
Johnnie's Tavern rose up and
struck down Leisy's Beer for two
games as they were led by Nick
Pennza with a 229-584 series. Cor
dy Hill had a nice 223-606 for the
losing beer men.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-23

On the other hand, the circuits S
second division clubs can reap a
little glory this weekend by up
setting championship hopes of
other first contenders.
The cellar-dwelling Skufca Lanes
visit East 185th Recreation and
can make it tough for Tony Skufca
and crew. Euclid Lanes plays host
to the re-vitalized Hayden-Wood-
worth quintet who are determined
to make up the IA game first
place difference. East 152nd Rec
reation travels up to Center-May-
field and the surprising Five
Points Recreation squad goes
against Slovenian Home on the
Perdan slides.
Sunday afternoon, Skufca Lanes
is up at Center -Mayfield and the
surprising Five Points Recreation
squad goes against Slovenian Home
on the Perdan slides.
Sunday afternoon, Skufca Lanes
is up at Center-Mayfield while
Hayden Woodwork drops over to
Perusek's East 152nd Recreation
in makeup matches.
Stefancic Miss 800
Stanley Stefancic of the Hay
den-W Woodwork crew and his Sec
ond 300 game within a year in his
grasp last Sunday, but saw it slip
after II strikes in a row, two
stubborn Emery-sticks stopping his
bid for the hall of fame. This 298
game boasted his afternoons work
to 703 as Hayden Woodwork
blanked East 152nd Recreation.
Tony Boldin's 575 was best for
the Perusekmen.
Play-Mor Takes First
Play-Mor Lanes increased their
title stock with a triple verdict
over Skufca Lanes and then moved
into first place about "a hours
later when Waterloo dropped a pair
to Five Points. Play-Mor won the
second game on a roll-off but their
3O37 set total left little doubt as
to their potentialities.
Leading the Reynolds gang were
Mike Zlate with 658, Glen Moeller
637 and Rudy Maleckar 621. Pete
Petan had 587 for Skufca's.
Five Points Down and Up
After putting on their worst
exhibition of the season in losing
three to East 185th Recreation
Saturday night, the Five Points
Recreation quintet pulled them
selves together on Sunday in
spanking Waterloo twice.
Ernie Milavic's $50 highlighted
the knockout blow dished out to
Pozelnik's five-just 1T pins bet
ter than he had against East 815th
the night before. Tony Mills fired
615 in the latter.
Waterloo Was on Top
After Saturdays action, water
loo remained atop the heap when
they flipped a horsecollar around
East 152nd Recreation. j o h n
Malovasic marked up 257-673 for
Waterloo and Jimmy Mocilnikar
led the losers with 656. But twas
different story come Sunday.
Larson Racks Up $50
Lester Larson's $50 and Bill
Grimes 636 led Center Mayfield
to a twin verdict over Euclid Lanes
who had Chuck johnson high with
643.
Hayden Woodwork Wins
Hayden Woodwork kept alive
sheir slim chances for first place
taking two games from Slovenian
Home. Jerry Dragonette topped
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-07
Nigh Court Sets Date
For Sweat Case

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 - The cele-
brated Sweat case, a suit seeking
admission Of Heman Marion Sweat
to the law school Of the University
of Texas, will be argued in the
United States Supreme Court dur
ing the week Of January 30 by
Thurgood Marshall, special counsel
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
The NAACP-sponsored Sweat
case has attracted national atten-
ton because it is the first suit OF
its kind that challenges segregation
per Sc in higher education. A num-
Der Of outside organizations have
indicated active interest in the case,
and this week the American Fedora
ton Of Teachers. an organization of
more than 500 locals and 10000
teachers throughout the country,
Joined the groups submitting briefs
as friends of the court. Another
brief was submitted previously by
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-07

the Committee Of Law Teachers
Against Segregation in Legal Ed.
ucation, a group Of leading profess
sors and deans of major law schools
in the country.
Attorney General Price Daniel Of
Texas has called on all southern
states to band together and file
briefs defending the principle OF
racial segregation in schools as at
tackled in the Sweat case. If Texas
loses the case, Mr.. Daniel indicated
in a letter to Attorney General
Eugene Cook Of Georgia, "your Of
flee and my office will be deluged
with law suits for entry Of Negroes
into white colleges, high schools and
grade schools"
Mr.. Daniel quoted Attorney Gen.
eral Harry MCMILLAN OF North
Carolina as saying the Sweat case
is the most important to the South
since the Civil war days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-07

FASHION FRocKS of Cincinnati
features the exciting new portrait
neckIine in shimmering black
MORE taffeta with a cluster Of
make-believe vloIets atop the tight
bodice. Sold in the home only by
houcc'"ife repreco natives. (AMP)