davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
| ALASKA ORGANIZED
FOR POLIO CARE:
NO MORE CASES

NO new cases of poliomyelitiS were
reported to the Alaska Health De-
partment over the weekend. Thirty
one cases, including five deaths
have been reported since the out
break two months ago.
DR.. c. Earl Albrecht, Territorial
Health Commissioner, returned yes
terday from the interior and An
chorage. While in Fairbanks for a
meeting of the University of Alaska
Board of Regents last week, he di-
rected the fight against polio, CO.
ordinating Territorial activities with
assistance from the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile Paralysis. He
was in daily telephone and tele-
graph contact with the New York
office of the Foundation.
DR.. Albrecht appointed DR.. Wen
dell c. Matthews of the Health De-
partment at Anchorage as assistant
epidemic coordinator for all In
terror points west of 141 degrees
west longitude.
While DR.. Albrecht directs South
east Alaska activities, all reporting
of conditions-new cases, requests
for aid in personnel, equipment and
funds-will be made through DR..
Matthews office in the other area.
ut is too early to predict the flu
ture of infantile paralysis in the
Territory" DR.. Albrecht said today.
ITO be prepared in the event that
there are more cases, detailed plans
have been made to meet any stu
alton.
Nurses in Fairbanks and An
chorage are receiving special in
struction from Miss Louise Sue
homel, orthopedic nursing consult
ant of the Joint Orthopedic Nursing
Advisory Service. Trained super
visors will be available for similar
instruction of nurses in outlying
areas, should the need arise.
1.-The 10th Air Rescue Squadron
is alerted for evacuation of patients
to medical care centers. A 10th Res
cue team has been trained to OPP
crate portable respirator. Local
Red Cross chapters have been desig-
mated by the National Foundation
to recruit nurses for hospital care.
These polio nurses will be paid from
March of Dimes funds.
"The splendid cooperation and CO.
ordination by everyone" DR.. Al
brecht said, sis most encouraging,
and assures the best care known to
medical science. This is emphasized
by a telegram from Basil O'Connor,
National Foundation president"
0'Connor's telegram reads, in
part: "All the resources at our COM
mand are available to the people
of Alaska in their present battle
against infantile paralysis. Our help
is ready for members of the Armed
Forces and their families, as well as
for resident civilians. We have
$4,000 in March of Dimes funds in
Alaska If more should be re-
quired, more will be available, even
though we are confronted here by
the second worst polio year in his
tory
ut is all one fight and we are
all in it together"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

Is Now Endinq
In Territory
Two Senator'S, Eight Repre-
senfdfives, 10 Be Elect
ed in First Division

Alaska's heated 1850 election
campaign winds up today.
The chief interest in tomorrow's
Territory-wide vote centers in
whether the Republicans or Demo-
Gratis can win control of the Legis-
lature, or, more basically, whether
the House and Senate maiorities will
be friendly or opposed to Governor
Gruening and his administration.
The contests for two Territory
wide offices have failed to generate
much political heat.
In a race for Delegate to Con-
9ress E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, tho
Democratic incumbent, is favored
heavily over Almer j. Peterson, An
chorage Republican. With Trea-
surer Henry Roden unopposed, the
only other Territory wide contest is
for Commissioner of Labor. Henry
Benson. the Republican incumbent,
is opposed by Ross Kimball, Fair
banks.
With the so-called White" and
Black Republican factions united
for the first time in many years,
Albert White of Juneau, the party's
leader, has hit the campaign trail
aggressively to lead the COP. drive.
Seats to be Filled
Two Senate seats are to be filled
in each of the four judicial divi-
sions. All House seats are to be
filled, including eight from the First
Division. seven from the Third Di-
vision. five from the Fourth Division
and four from the Second Divi-
sion.
First Division candidates for the
Legislature are:
Senate: Elton E. Engstrom (R) of
Juneau: James Nolan CD, Wrangell
businessman. seeking to move up
from the House; Frank Peratrovich
CD. seeking his second term in the
Senate.
House: Doris M. Barnes (R), of
Wrangell, seeking reelection; Ralph
A. Bartholomew (R), of Ketchikan;
Robert E. Coughlin CD, of Juneau;
Amelia A. Gundersen Cd, of Ket-
chikan, seeking reelection; r. T.
Harris Cd, of Juneau.
Waino E. Hendrickson (R), of Jul
neau; Andrew Hope Cd, of Sitka,
seeking reelection; Marcus F. Jen-
sen Cd, of Douglas. seeking re-
election; Frank G.. johnson (R), of
Kake. seeking reelection.
Ed Locken (R), of Petersburg;
James S. MacKinnon (R), of Ju-
neau; M. L. MacSpadden (R), of
Juneau; Vernon NJ Metcalfe CD,
of Juneau; Clyde O. Peterson CR).
of Ketchikan; w. o. Smith CD. of
Ketchikan; and B. d. Stewart CD,
of Juneau.
Reception and Rally
A large crowd attended the re-
ception given in honor of Delegate
E. L. Bob Bartlett Saturday af-
ternoon at the Governors House.
Delegate Bartlett spoke briefly to
the guests. Also speaking we're Gov
ernor Gruening, Treasurer Henry
Roden, Senator Frank Peratrovich
of Klawock and W. O. (Bo) Smith,
of Ketchikan, Democratic candidate
for the House
Later in the evening, approx
mately go persons attended rally
at Juneaus AFL Hall to hear Dele
gate Bartlett, Henry Roden, and
Democratic candidates for the Legis-
lature.
Tomorrow will be a legal Terri
torial holiday for all Territorial en-
ployees. but does not affect Federal
workers.
Also lounges and other liquor
establishments will be closed from 8
am. to 8 pm
Banks of Juneau will also be closed
tomorrow. Territorial election day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
5 AMERICAN
DIVISIONS
NORTH OF 80
troops Roll Northward
After Macarthur Sends
Surrender UItimdtum
(By the Associated Press

American troops rolled north o.
the 38th parallel today after Gen
Macarthur sent a final surrender
ultimatum to the Communist gov
eminent of North Korea in the
name of the United Nations.
Four South Korean divisions al
ready were across the parallel. One
of them, the South Korean Third
hammered at the Red defense ring
around Wonsan and some troops
even were reported entering the port
city. main objective of their drive
up the east coast. Capture of Won
san would imperil the Communist
capital of Pyongyang from the east
while other United Nations forces
pushed up from the south.
Front reports said the main force
of South Koreans, only a mile
southeast of Wonsan. stopped when
it ran into heavy Red opposition,
including artillery fire.
heaOy Tor Act1On
A dozen United Nations fighting
divisions were ready to carry out
the United Nations directive to take
whatever steps are necessary to
unity Korea. Most of these troops
were ranged along the 38th parallel
ready to strike at the Red heartland
behind the bulk of five divisions
$4,000 troops -already across the d.
vidfrg line.
US. First Cavalry units drove
through log pillboxes in the Red
defense line along the parallel
north of captured Kaesong. 1t was
the first American push across the
parallel. Allied planes, strafed and
rocketed Red troops concentrations
north of Kaesong. B-29's hit North
Korean road and rail arteries.
Like the U.N. commanders first
surrender demand of Oct. /, the
last time" ultimatum went I'M
needed by the Reds. Macarthur
promised force--the power of some
l75,000 men representing So ma
tions-to back up his ultimatum,
which he based on the United Ma
lions Assembly vote Saturday to
unite and rehabilitate Korea. He
invited the North Koreans to CO.
operate in setting up unified gov
eminent and promised them just
treatment If they would lay down
their arms and avoid further blood
shed.
Reds Reassemble
MacArthur's headquarters said
the Reds appeared to have reassem-
bled a division along the western
half of the border area between
Hwachon and Kaesong. A spokes-
man said it was the Red 18th Di-
vision, which either has been rein
forced or withdrew intact from the
battle of Seoul.
However, air observation indi-
Gated the Reds were conserving
their main strength for the defense
of Pyongyang, so air miles north Of
the parallel near the west coast.
In South Korea there still were
sporadic clashes with hopelessly
trapped Reds in the area around
Taejon, but the bag of Allied prison.
ers was swelling rapidly. Mac
Arthur's Sunday summary said it
totalled $1,000.
Pyongyang admitted for the first
time that U.N. forces were across
the parallel. A communique broad
cast from the Red capital said the
North Korean inflicted heavy dam
ages on the enemy trying to ad-
vance by crossing the 38th parallel"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
Army Is Buying
Canned Salmon

SEATTLE, Oct. 9-tR--The Oak
land, Calf, Quartermaster Procur-
ment Office has announced the
purchase of 1881 cases of canned
salmon from Washington packers
and brokers, for $672,138, the De-
partment of Commerce reported
today.
The California Packing Company
of San Francisco sold the same
agency an additional $1,000 dozen
cans for $267 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is az, American Can
1O4, Anaconda IS, Curtiss-W Wright
9%, International Harvester 31A
Kennecott 651a, New York Central
161s, Northern Pacific 231s, U. S.
Steel 4O1s, Pound $3.50.
Sales today were $780, 900 shares.
Averages today are as follows: in
dustrials 230.03, rails 1888. utilities
4062.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
Casualties, Korea
War, from Alaska

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 - up - A
compilation of Defense Department
casualty reports for the Korean war
showed today that 425 Washing
tonians and 1855 Oregonians have
been killed, wounded, injured, or
are missing.
Totals for Alaska are two DEAD
two wounded and one missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
CONWAY TO SITKA

j. J. Conway. Sitka business man
visited in Juneau briefly over the
weekend. He returned via Pan
American Always clipper from a
business trip to Seattle and left on
an Alaska Coastal plane for his
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
MRS. DOOLIN GOES TO
KETCHIKAN ON BUSINESS

On official business of the office,
Mrs. Flossie Doolin, Chief Deputy
US. Marshal, went to Ketchikan
Friday.
She expects to spend a week IN
the First City, where the Federal
District Court is in session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
MRS. KENNETH LOKEN
JOINS STAFF OF ABB

She was Miss Priscilla (PaD Pet
erson when she was employed In
the law office of Joe Mclean, but
she became Mrs. Kenneth Loken
before taking her present position.
Mrs. Loken has succeeded Mrs.
Robert Pheasant as stenographer in
the Alaska Development Board Of
flee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
LEAVE FOR STATES

Miss Sue Kennedy of the Alaska
Credit Bureau and her mother, MfS'
G. r. Kennedy left Sunday on ]
Pan American Always clipper lor
Seattle on a trip to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
POLICE TO SCHOOL

John H. Williams and Thomas j.
Nally of the Anchorage FBI office
are conducting two-day school for
Juneau police and Alaska Highway
patrolmen here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle with freight
only, no passengers, scheduled to ar
rive at pm. tomorrow.
Princess Louise from Vancouver
due to arrive tomorrow afternoon
or evening.
Alaska from west scheduled to
arrive, am. tomorrow.
Freighter Palisana southbound
scheduled to arrive pm. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

The Rex Beach tunnel on the
Richardson highway, which had
been closed by a slide. was opened
this morning for traffic, Alaska
Road Commission officials an
nounced today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
GARAGE FOR HOTEL

Work began this morning on a
temporary frame eight-car garage
to the rear of the Juneau Hotel.
Hans Berg has the contract.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
WEATHER REPORT

, Temperatures for 24-Ftour Period
ending $40 O'Clock this morning
, In Juneau-Maximum, so;
} minimum, 43.
At Airport-Maximum, 40;
, minimum, 43.
, r O r. e o A 8 T
J., tyuneau and Vicinity
, Cloudy with rain tonight
, and Tuesday. Lowest tenn
, perature tonight about AZ.
} Highest Tuesday near 40.
, PR e CLIP 1T A r I o N
, (Psst ~ hours ending 7:30 am. today
, City of Juneau-0.55 inches;
} since october 1-2.16 inches;
} since July 1-24.23 inches.
} At Airport 0.f0 inches;
} since October 1-0.69 inches;
} since July 1-20.03 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09
MISS wETZE. RETURNS

Miss Gertrude Wetzel of the
Alaska Department of Health has
returned from visit in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

Safflower seeds yield up to 81 per-
cent oil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-09

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Actually less than original prce Tremendous values Every
in original carton Every has the newest built
antenna Every has the bac
in mahogany cabnet See these wonderful
row. stores have them for immediate devery Branch
open evenings until g.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
Put Mince Meat
In Your Menus

AS sure as November days ar
rive the homemaker is going to
include mince-meat pie in her
menu; but home economist Reba
Stages suggests numerous uses
of this spicy treat.
Close to n1ince-meat pies are
mince-meat tarts. Prepare them
with an open face, then just be-
fore serving top with a hard sauce.
This gives a new touch to an old
favorite. Still in the line of des-
serts is mihce-meat topping for
cakes. Bake cake batter in a ring
or loaf pan and top with thicken-
ed mince-meat.
Baked apples also are enhanced
with a stuffing of mince-meat.
Core apples and fill with the
mince-meat mixture, then bake.
And for still another surprise use
of this winter favorite select
mince-meat for the filling in re-
frigerator pinwheel cookies or any
filled cooky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
ORDINANCE NO. $50

An Ordinance Defining Garbage
and Refuse. Regulating The Con-
The Same, The Place And Mainten-s
ance Of Such Containers For Col
lection; Prohibiting the Disposal of
Such Materials Within The City
Limits of the Village of London.
and a Given Distance Therefrom;
of Garbage and Refuse Disposal;.
Stating Ownership. Fixing Sched-
ules of Reasonable Charges to be
Made Against Owners, Occupants.
Tenants and Lessees of Buildings
and Premises Receiving Said Ser
vice; Prohibiting Removal of Ma
terials From the Disposal Sites;
Declaring Uncollected Garbage and
Refuse a Nuisance and Prescribing q
Penalty.
Be 1t Ordained by the Council
of the Village Of London. Madison
Section l. Definitions. That for
the purpose Of this ordinance the
following definitions shall apply: /.
(A) The term garbage shall
be Interpreted to mean all putre-
scible waste, except sewoge and
body wastes, including vegetable
and animal offal and carcasses of
dead animals. but excluding recog-
nizable industrial by-products, and
shall include all such substances
from all pubic and private establi-
shments and from all residences.
(B) The term refuse" shall in
clude all non-putrescib1e wastes.
Section 2. Accumulation of gar
bage and refuse. No owner, tenant
or lessee Of any public or private
premises shall permit to accumulate
upon his premises any garbage or
refuse except in covered containers
approved by the Madison County
Board Of Health: said garbage to
be wrapped in paper. Such con-
tainers shall be constructed of met
al in such manner as to be strong,
not easily -corrodib1e, rodent proof,
shall have a capacity of not more
than 20 gallons as pertains to
garbage and 55 gallons as pertains
to refuse and or ECO pounds maxim%
UNI weight per-c -container- shall
have tight9overs, same to be in place
at all times except when refuse is
being disposed therein or removed
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
Starlet Explains Make-Up Magic

GIRLS whocompare their slapped-together looking
" makeup with the smooth finished appearance of
movie often wonder what tricks they to achieve
Ruth Roman wel-known film actress. reveals few
of her dressingabe secrets in these tips applying
cosmetics.
For that portrait loob, she borross painters tech
nique. brushing on her makeup.
To apply rouge in this way she touches the bristles Of
soft brush cake of the shade best suited her
plexon and costume and then gently strokes her cheeks
with the brush until the color is well-blended.
In the same way she applies dry powder using another
soft brush reserved for just that purpose Care should be
aken she warns, to avoid cakng powder in your hair
line. Aas
After applying lipstick she finishes her makeup job by
pattng her face all over with cold damp sponge. She
prepares the sponge for this eshup task by dipping in
ice water and then squeezing it well to eliminate extra
moisture. "
small bowl Of water is standard ressing-table equip
ment for Ruth She finds it particularly useful when she
is applying eye makeup. small slightly -moisened
cotton swab is excellent she nds for removing smudges
of mascara.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

therefrom. In case garbage and one
or more types of refuse are dis
posed of separately, separate con-
tainers may be required by the
Madison County Board OF Healtn;
Boxes, papers. tree cuttings ana
odd articles shall be crusneu anu
or bundled in lengths not TO eN-
ceed five (5) feet and not 20 eA-
ceed fifty (50) pounds in weight.
Section 3. Placing and Ma1nten-
ance of Containers. No garbage or
refuse shall be collected unless 1t
is placed and maintained as des-
ignated by Village Council. Ihet
containers shall be placed adjacent
to or abutting on an alley or. otner
convenient place for trucking, All
fected with a solution. containing
not less than $50 DD'F at least
twice monthly. Evidence OF neglect
of this requirement or or UNSAFE
containers, to be deterIelned py s
Health, will result in said con-
tainers being collected after owner
has been notified.
Section a. Disposal of Garbage
and Refuse.
49, (A) Approved methods. of dis,
; posal. All disposal Of garbttEe ana
refuse shall be by Sanitary Land
Fill. All sites shall be approved
er having jurisdiction and shall
not create a fire hazard. breeding
ground for rodents or verman and
shall in no way endanger the safety
and welfare of said person or per-
on. All vehicles used in the coll
lection and disposal of garbage and
or refuse shall meet with the APP
proval of the Madison County
Board of Health.
(B) Individual Disposal. The dis
posal of garbage or refuse in any
quantity by any indiyidual, house
place private or public within the
city limits is prohibited except in
the Sanitary Land Fill maintained
by the Village.
tC) Ownership of Refuse. All
junk and other materials on the
property of the Village of London.
: section 5. Service Charges and
Non collection.
(A) Rates for garbage and refuse
collection: The charge Tor the col
tsc lection Of garbage and or refuse
f$5O Cents per month charged
against each person listed as q
water customer on the records OF
the Village Water Works.
Garbage, rubbish and other waste
materials shall be collected by the
commercial rate from those in
stitutions, occupations or establish
ments producing garbage, rubbish
or other waste materials at a rate
TO be determined by the Superin
tendent of Sanitation of the Village
of London and in no instance shall
any rate be in an amount less than
that OF the actual cost for the re-
moVal OF said garbage, rubbish OF
other waste materials.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31

j The aforementioned power Of the
;Superin tendent of Sanitation shall
be subject to the power and author
ity of the Village Council of the
Village of London to make equtt-
able necessary changes and or ad-
justments { in the rates as afore-
stated when written complaint has
been made to said Council.
The Village. shall collect the
aforementioned and hereinafter
the Village Water Department as q
.sssRar ate item on each water. bill or
by separate bill prepared by said
water department in the event
"a beneficiary of the service is not
listed as a water customer. The
fees shall be assessed in the COM
mercial areas against the person,
firm. corporation, institution. or
.ganization or establishments recefv-
ing The actual benefit of the afore-
mentioned collection service.
(B) Uncollected garbage declared
q nuisance. No garbage or refuse
shall be collected from any premises
where the owner or lessee Is In ar
rears for a period of one month
Fermenting, putrefying or odorifer-
Gus garbage in containers uncollect-
ed sor dumped in the open due to
failure, to pay garbage fees shall
be declared nuisance and the per-
son, persons firm or corporation
res ponsible shall be liable to
prosecution under the provisions OF
Section 12646 ct seq. of the General
Code Of Ohio.
Section 6. The FUNDS received for
sthe collection and the removal OF
garbage and rubbish and other
waste materials shall be deposited
with the Treasurer of the Village
1of London, Ohio, and moneys SO
tdeposited shall be kept in separ-
'ate and distinct fund and shall be
.knoWn as the Department Of Sani-
tation Fund.
Section Z. Penalty: Any person
violating. any of the. provisions OF
q misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum
not less than One Dollar ($1D0} and
not more than Forty Nine Dollars
and Fifty Cents (s4950) and each
uay that any person shall violate
any or the provision of this ordi-
nance shall constitute a separate Of
Tense and be punishable as such
Section 8. That it Is hereby de-
clared that this Ordinance be and
herehy is an emergency ordinance
effective Immediately for the rea-
son that the prompt and efficient
collection of garbage Is necessary
for the well being. health and
safe ty of the citizens of the Village
of London. Ohio.
Section 3. Any ordinance or parts
shall be and the same hereby are
repealed
Adopted this 18th day Of October.
1850.
E. P. Speasmaker.
+%f# s* Mayor
sSsi Evslyn r conlon, 80
Clerk -.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-10-31
LEGION HAS HALLOWEEN
PARTY OCT. %

The Annual Halloween Mas
querade party and regular meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
201 was at the Legion home Mon
day, Oct. %.
Invitations were made and sent
to all members by the Publicity
chairman, Mrs. Betty George, who
also prepared social entertainment
and refreshments.
The meeting was brought into
session by vice president, Mrs.
Bessie Speasmaker. Plans were
made for those who wish to at
tend the 9th District Conference
on Nov. 2 at Mt. Vernon.
A report was given of the bake
sale of Oct. 21st. Preparations
were begun for the progressive
party for Nov. 18th at the Town
ship Hall.
Prizes for those masked went
to Mrs. Mary Myers, Mrs. Doro-
thy Byerly and Mrs. Bertha Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crane,
Joe and Lee Ann from Spring
field were Saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
DoWell and family.