davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
ATTACKS FROM THE FLANKS

In the short space of a little more than
a century and half this nation has settled
and civilized a continent. Tt has established
a system of government and an operating
economy under which men produce more,
live better and have greater freedom, than
ever before in history, or anywhere else
in the world today. But for long genera
tiOn this truly Incompatible record of
achievement in human freedom, satisfaction
and happiness has been under attack. Some
of the attack has been frontal, from external
sources. More insidiOus and more danger
GUS have been internal attacks from the
flank-attackS working through those enter
prises which shape public opinion, working
by subtle twisting of thought and debase-
ment of values. In fictiOnalized biography,
in decadant drama, in sO-called realistic
novels great American figures are given a
pseudo Marxist complexion, while the self
supporting, tax-paying, substantial citizen
of today, especially if he be business man,
is satirized or ridiculed.
In a popular 'Ballad for Americans, !"
written no doubt with patriotic intent, the
movement for American liberty is described
in the following couplet:
Nobody aVhO aVGs anybody believed
It."
Everybody sohO sOG8 anybody, they
doubted ct.
The implication that the American revo-
luton was carried forward by nobOdies
against the doubts and indifference of ''ev-
erybody who was anybody" is a strange
perversion of the part played in history by
those great "nobodies" who risked their all
and jeopardized their very necks, by sign
ing their names to the Declaration of Inde.
pendence, or the part of that other great
nobody" George Washington. No. the
American republic was not created by no.
bodies. 1t was created by great men, wise
men, men of character and vision, supported
by self-respecting, Woodworking men anC
women. Today, as never before, the cOntin
ued strength, the very existence, Of this ma
tion depend upon public appreciation of the
facts of the vast and varied organization Ot
our free economy, what it is, how it works
what it does, what it's achievements NEAR
to us all. That economy produced our rail
roads, our natural resource industries, Oul
great manufacturing concerns, our progress
sive agriculture, our religious and educa
tiOn system everything that makes u
strong. 1t is based on freedom. If we aband
on it, the blessings we think of as American
will die.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
STOCK MARKET AND BOND OUTLOOK
UNCERTAIN

49, 1 see nothing now to indicate that we are
entering a period of improved international rela-
tions. The danger of war remains. Until it dis
appears, wise people will move out of large bomb
vulnerable cities and avoid having investments in
such areas.
80. The Stock Averages may work somewhat
higher during the first half of next year. but some
time during 1851 they will sell lower than current
quotations.
"a. Stocks now in the best position for 1861
should be those that have not been popular as in
hation hedges in the past months. I like good
chain store stocks.
S5. Investment Trust funds, pension funds, and
insurance companies will provide excellent back
log Of demand for sound Income Stocks where good
values can be demonstrated.
S6. The successful investor next year will be
the one who follows a carefully planned investment
program. Such a program will emphasize diversi-
cation-not only by company and industry, but also
by quality INSTRUMENTATION will not pay in 1851
81. Highest-grade taxable corporate bonds should
hold in narrow price range during 1851, but see
reason for individual investors buying them For
my forecast for lOng-term government bonds, see
No. 80 above The only corporation bonds which in
terest me are CONvERTIBLES.
49, With income taxes slated to increase in 1851
tax-exempt bonds should continue in good demand
There has been some speculation in these, however
and any downward change in the tax outlook might
cause sudden tuTnabout in prices for muniCipals
Investors should to it that their bond maturtes
are carefully diversified, with some part Of theil
bond funds maturing each year.
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY WILL DECLINE
80. The real estate outlook for 1851 will b,
strongly affected by curbs on mortgage credit Mucl
of the recent boom was the result of easy credit
almost nothing down and small easy payments TO
years hence.
40. New home construction will suffer create
decline than other lines Non-essential commercial
building will also be hit.
Al. The coming decline in new building will
throw a wet blanket over speculation in vacan
suburban lots.
42. The scare caused by the KOrean-C China Wa
and fears of early outbreak in other sections will
adversely affect the demand for big city real estate
Lower business volumes and the Draft next yea
will also curtail such demand.
49, Small sustenance farms should hold up wei
in price demand will be spurred by those seekin
refuge outside the big cities. Demand for larg
commercial farms, however, should weaken as tn
year progresses
A. The swing back toward rent control will &C
as a further damper on new building. There is n
incentive to build homes for rental income.
As. Tighter credit controls will make it NOR
difficult to purchase older residential properties an
the prices for these should weaken.
46. As building volume sIackens in 1861, til
quality of available materials and workmanshi
should improve. This will help those who hav
saved their money and can pay for at least half tn
cost of a new home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
FOREIGN TRADE OUTLOOK FAIR

"a. Barring new war developments. look for
continued shrinkage in our exports during 1851.
Imports, however should rise further Total foreign
trade should not be much changed, but the ex-
porters will be the short end of this business
with the importers gaining
25. 1t will become more difficult to convince
Congress that additional heavy credits should be
granted abroad except for war supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
DOMEsTIC TRADE WILL BIZ LESS

21. Credit curbs will cut into the demand for
automobiles and household equipment. Compilations
of fewer dwellings will also act as damper on fur
niture sales.
o. Falling demand for hard goods should mean
stabilization Of the publics spending for food and
lower-priced soft goods.
2S The trend forecast in No. % will mean
decline in department store volume, but predict
rise in the sales Of variety chains and of drug
chains.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
BROILERS MARKETED BY DELMARVA PRODUCERS

Delmarva producers fyers durn
the week ended December 2S1 less than the
the previous and $50
week The number marketed 1870 the
placements 1914 earlier
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-29
LABOR OUTLOOK WILL CONTINUE TIGHT

z. Most labor groups will not be successful
getting sixth round of wage increases in 1876
Although there may be more strikes in the fir
part of 1851, there will be fewer for the whole ye
as compared with 1850.
8. Tightness in the labor supply will be co
tinued as the year wears on particularly Of highl
skilled workers.
9. The Taft-Hartley Law will not be repeal
during 1851 but may be amended. The Administr
tors of the law will continue to wink at some of
clauses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
SEARCH ON F0R2 MISSING PLANES,
 CANADIAN, U. }.
(By the Associated Press)

tBy the ASSOCldUeQ HTeSS)
 Five Canadian geese hunters and two California junior college stu dents were sought today in widely separated aerial searches.
 The Canadians were more than 36 hours overdue on their short two- hour flight from northwest AL berta hunting site to Edmonton Alberta.
 The two students also had been unreported since Saturday during a flight from Stockton, Calf, to Port land, Ore.
 In the Canadian search yesterday, a half dozen RCAF planes secured the timbered muskeg country be- tween Grand Prairie, Alta, and Ed monton but reported no success. Low-hanging cloud formations ob- scured the pilots vision.
 Listed as missing in the twin engined Cessna were pilot Harry Pennington and Harry Morton, 40, both of Vancouver, BC., and Joseph Dory. 42. James Mulcahy, 31, and Stewart Reid, 30, all of Edmonton.
 Two serach planes from McChord Air Force Base and a number of private aircraft scanned the Oregon area between Medford and Eugene in an equally fruitles ssearch for the two overdue students, Pilot Rudi M. Michel and Bill Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
BLOOD CARDS READY

For those who have participated in the blood-typing program carried on by the Red Cross and local doctors here, the identification cards are now ready, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, chairman of the committee. an- nounced today. They are available at the Red Cross office in the Shat tuck Building from 4:30 to 5:30 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
FOOTBALL SCORES

Here are final scores of college football games played on the coast Saturday:
 Washington 35, Oregon State 6. Idaho IA, Oregon 0. Washington State IA, Montana T. Willamette 21, Hawaii 21 (tie). Lewis and Clark 24, Pacific U. 0 Linfield 34, Southern Oregon o. College of Idaho 28, Whitman 20.
 Sunday the University of San Francisco defeated St. Mary's B to '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
JILTED MAN JUST
 UPS, KEEPS GOING

ELKTON. Md, Oct. 16-lR-A 19- year-old Newark, NJ, girl. who left one man waiting at the altar, today got a license to marry another.
 The elusive elopers, Bernice Kurdes and Roland Lauther, got the license and disappeared again in this town filled with marrying parsons" ,"
 The couple has been hiding out here since Bernice walked out Fri day night on the eve of her an- nounced wedding to Bob Wallman Lauther went to the clerks office alone to obtain the license for which they applied Saturday.
 Bernice and her last-minute choice had worked together in a Newark brewery. Her father said he didn't know him.
 The tilted Wallman called off the wedding and reception, Jagged down the caterer and 200 wedding guests. Wallman also wondered about his $7OO engagement ring and the house he had just bought.
 But he was not going to give up his honeymoon even if there wasn't any honey any more.
 He gathered up old pal Joe Krieg who would have been usher at the wedding, and the two set out last night to paint New York red.
 After that-Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
JOHN J. RASK0B
 DIES AT ACE, 71

CENTREVILLE, Md, Oct. l6-SR John J. Raskob, behind-the- scenes political figure of the sos and a pioneer in the automobile installment-buying plan, died at his estate here yesterday. He was 7l.
 As a former chairman of the fln- ance committee of General Motors, and associate of the Du Fonts of Wilmington, Raskob was one ot the country's leading industrialists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
Kids Nj! Books
 After Long Time
 Summer Vacation

SOUTH AMBOY, NJ, Oct. 16-- R-Some 500 public school kids hit the books today-on shifts-follow- ing the longest summer vacation they ever had.
 The delay in opening was caused by last Mays disastrous munitions explosion which did extensive dam age to the city's schools. Even now the high school is the only one open. It will serve high school stu dents in the morning and elemen- tary pupils in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
BOWLING

On the Elks Alleys Sunday night a makeup game of September 26 was played with the Triangle Clean CTS and the Jennings team tying with two points each. Joe Snow broke the seasons high series for the league with COP. Also high single game with a 235. Archie Stewart holds second high series with a 575. Warren King holds second high single game with PA game.
 The Triangle Club still holds high team single game with 902, while Triangle Cleaners pulled in second Sunday night with a 895 game. Making the 200 club were Stewart 200, King PA, and Snow with 210 and 235.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
NURSES IN POLIO CkSEST0 RECEIVE
 WAGE INCREASE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 16- R-Nurses helping to combat the spread of poliomyelitis throughout Alaska will receive higher monthly wage than those doing similar work in the United States, spokesman for the National Foundation for h. fantile Paralysis said Saturday.
 Louise Suchomel, a foundation specialist, said new wage scale will be worked out by the Alaska Nurses Association. and the Ameri- can Red Cross and will be retro active to Sept. 19.
 Miss Suchomel said the founda- ton recognized" that the $250 monthly salary paid in the states is not adequate to meet the cost of living in Alaska.
 LIANT AnC RpVNC pECUUTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
Salvation Army
 Shelter Opened
 Now, Fairbank,

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 16-- Adjudication services were sched- uled here yesterday for the first Salvation Army shelter to be opened in Alaska.
 The building has dormitory ac- commodations for g persons and separate rooms for six.
 Major Eric Newbould, Salvation Army divisional commander, was to conduct the dedication service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
COLLEGE
 FOOTBALL
By WILL GRIMSLEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-tR-Army and Oklahoma were over the big l humps in their schedules today and headed toward new perfect seasons that would provoke a hot dispute over the national football cham pionship.
 Southern Methodist, the other member of the college sports ter rife trio, faces a lot of possible Jumps. in a conference that brides itself on knocking over the favorites.
 As a starter, the Mustangs meet the defending Southwestern Cham pion, Rice, Saturday night in Hous- ton. The unbeaten, united Owls, who smothered SMU, 41-27, last year, could do it again.
 Meanwhile, Army's Black Knights, having mauled Michigan, 27-6, with an awesome display of might, should expect no trouble until they run against Stanford Nov. Is in the next to-last game of the season.
 Pennsylvania comes up Nov. 4 for the West Pointers but the Quakers should offer little resistance for Earl Blaik's powerful, hardhitting team. Army will meet de-empha- sizing Harvard Saturday.
 Oklahoma, 14-13 last gasp winner over Texas in Dallas Cotton Bowl, has no other assignment that looks anywhere near as tough. Kansas, an old Big Seven rival, could prove cantankerous Nov. II as could Okla homa A. and M in the final game.
 Both Army and Oklahoma are working on modern footballs fan ciest streaks of invincibility.
 The Sooners have won "A straight games-tops in the land. The Cadets have gone g games without set back but couple of ties have been sandwiched in.
 Swinging into the last half of October, here's how sectional strength measures up, in approxi- mate order:
 East = Army, Cornell, Pennsyl- vania, Princeton.
 Midwest-Oklahoma, Notre Dame Ohio State, Wisconsin.
 South Kentucky, Vanderbilt Clemson, Maryland, Texas and Ten nessee.
 Southwest-Southern Methodist Rice and Texas.
 Far West - California, Stanford and Washington.
 Of these, all are unbeaten anC united except Penn, Notre Dame Ohio State, Maryland, Texas anC Tennessee, which have dropped { game apiece.
 Army, voted the nations No. team last week after the fall O. Notre Dame, got it's best test in tht game with aroused Michigan al Yankee Stadium.
 For more than half the future Generals were played off their feet but with Sophomore fullback A Pollard in the most damaging role they struck for three touehdowns ir five minutes of the last half tC turn the game into a rout.
 Oklahoma subdued favored Texas in the fading minutes wher Billy Vessels smashed Il yards t( a touchdown and tackle Jim Wealth erall kicked the important eXtrs point.
 The Lone Stars pride was as suaged in the night half of the inter. state doubleheader at Dallas wher Southern Methodist, paced by passel Fred Benners, rolled to 56-0 vic tory over Oklahoma A. and M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
IRON RING
 |5 AROUND
 pY0NGYANG
Continued from Page One)

Military men said disorganization and confusion spread through Com munist ranks, and signs multiplied that the Red Korean army was crumbling, although there still was fierce resistance at some points. But Allied intelligence officers said the Reds had no confidence left in their officers.
 After the Allied troops take Pyongyang, it is believed they will chase the Reds northward toward the potentially explosive borders of Communist Manchuria and Soviet Siberia.
 Destruction is Wide
 Fall of Pyongyang will inaugurate reconstruction and rehabilitation campaign that will present huge political and economic problems for Gen. Macarthur. Nearly every city and town along the battle lines was badly beaten up in the fighting. Communications are in bad shape and industrial facilities have been hard hit-some in North Korea vir- tually wiped off the map.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
WE'D AT COUNTRY CLUB

At a noon ceremony Sunday in the Country Club, US. Commissioner Gordon Gray officiated at the mar riage of Ketchikan couple. Lola J. Topping, who had arrived by plane yesterday morning, became the bride of Ralph c. Marshall.
 Attending the couple were MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bryant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
Sister Superior
 Ai Fairbanks Is
 Transferred South

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 16- 20 years service at St. Joseph's Hospital here, Sister Su- perior Melece is going to the Uni ted States for a new assignment
 She will be succeeded here by Sister Regina Marie, now at the Hospital Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
ATTENTION MASONS

Call Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147 F and AM Monday night at 7:30 pm. Work in the NM. Degree. 32-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
HOCKEY GAMES

Weekend scores of hockey games on the coast are:
 Sunday - Westminster II, Port land 4.
 Saturday Westminster 5, Se- attle 2.
 Tacoma 2, Victoria 9 (tie).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16
&a{AS8ia&&&lk
Sports Briefs

FORT WORTH, Tex. - Beverly Hanson successfully defended her women's Texas open crown with a 1-up victory over Patty Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16

ST. LOUIS - The St. Louis Car dinals announced the unconditional release of shortstop Eddie Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16

BOSTON-General Manager John Quinn said the Boston Braves had asked waivers on outfielder Pete Reiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16

PITTSBURGH - The Pittsburgh Pirates caleld up bonus pitcher Paul Petit and three other farm club players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16

Edward M. Benson of Metlakatla is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16

SCHWINE BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16

HOME CAFE-DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday.
 615-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16

ATLANTA = o. B. (Pop) Keeler. nationally known golf and sports writer for the Atlanta Journal, died at the age of 68.
 PARIS = The United States won the world weightlifting champion ship with Is points to Is for defend- ing champion Egypt.
 SEATTLE Wayne McLeland, 26-year-o righthander who won 21 and lost 8 for Dallas in the Texas Laegue this past season, has been purchased by the Seattle Rainiers, General Manager Earl Sheely an- nounced. The price was a reported $10,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-10-16

NEW YORK James Norris, President of the International Box ing Club, confirmed Joe Louis plans to keep on fighting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

business recession would be well on
the way to victory. 1t is clear of
course that wages must be raised
without causing a general increase
in living costs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Supreme Court To
Decide Legality
OF Hiring Hall

Washington LPA) - The Sup
RENE Court will decide whether the
union hiring hall, hard core of sea-
going unionism, violates the Taft
Hartley ban on the closed shop.
If the court says Eyes, it may pre-
cipitate general waterfront
strike.
The case is an appeal by the
Natl Maritime Union from an
NLRB order which was sustained
by a US Circuit Court of Appeals.
The board directed the union to
drop the hiring hall from its con-
tract demands in negotiations with
Great Lakes shipowners two years
ago. The NMU hiring hall is in
effect in both Great Lakes and
deepwater ports. If the Supreme
Court rules the hiring hall illegal
or refuses to review the circuit
courts decision, the unions con-
tracts must be renegotiated. But a
general strike of all seagoing
unions, CIO and AFL alike; may
happen first.
The seamen's unions have asked
for special legislation validating
their hiring halls, and a bill that
would have legalized them was in
troduced into Congress last year
by Sen. Magnuson, Cd, Wash.) and
Rep. Lesinski Cd, Mich.). A spec
ial subcommittee of the Senate
Labor Committee has been delving
into the hiring hall question, and
a number of Congressman have
visited halls of the Seafarers Int'l
Union-AFL to see how they work.
The maritime hiring hall with
rotary shipping is a system where
by the union dispatches its mem
bers to jobs in the order in which
they register for work. A man is
permitted to refuse a prescribed
number of jobs before being drop
ped to the bottom of the list. I'm
der certain circumstances a ship
owner also can refuse to take a
man.
The MINUS attorney told the
Supreme Court he thought the
labor board and the circuit court
called the hiring hall admittedly
lawful ON its face"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
lam Chief Joins
Group Opposing
War Plant Moves

Washington (LPA)-Al Hayes,
president Of the International AS
sociation of Machinists, has ac-
cepted a vice-presidency of the
newly-formed All America Defense
Assn. The group consists of union
officials, business men and civic
leaders who are concerned over the
consequences of wholesale shifting
of defense plants from coastal to
inland areas. The men in the group
have been alarmed by the high
handed way the generals and ad-
mirals order these changes, and
fear the military planners may
wreak havoc to the economy with
out strengthening the nations de-
Tense establishment in this age of
long-range bombers and guided
missiles.
The lam executive council call
ed for Congressional probe of the
transfers in December, after the
lam became aware of the implica-
tions of war plant dispersal when
the Air Force tried to move the
Boeing aircraft factory from Seat
tie to Wichita, Kan.
Hayes explained the new group
is non-partisan, non-political, and
not anti-military. The group has
been formed for the express pur-
pose Of creating more public in
terest in military decisions on dis
persal Of war plants. Hayes said
the Organization has no idea that
it is more qualified than the mill
tary to make military decisions,
but added that the military must
not make decisions which "com-
pletely upset our industrial system
or our general economy" without
experts in non-military
He called on Congress to
look into plant dispersal, and also
into our defense systems in Alaska,
on the coasts and on the Great
Lakes.
The All America Defense Assn
will not be formally launched until
Jan. 13 when rally will be held at
the Hotel Statler here. In addition
to Hayes, one of the vice-presidents
will be Murray Lincoln, Ohio Farm
Bureau head, who will have solid
labor backing if he decides to run
for the Senate against Bob Taft.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!