davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
'MAR5HALLAID MUST GO ON,
 SAYS TRUMAN
Must Moi End in '52, Main tains Chief Executive in
 Graduation Speech
By ERNEST B. vACCARO


 COLUMBIA. Mo, June 9--tA- President Truman declared today that post Marshall Plan abandon ment of aid to Western Europe would be disastrous to peace.
 In world full of dangers" he declared, the United States must continue it's contributions to free nations lest the Communists move in"
 He made it clear in an address prepared for graduation exercises of the University of Missouri that he is convinced "our vital national interest in a healthy world eco nomy" will not end when Marshall Plan Aid stops in 1852.
 You hear a lot of talk these days to the effect that the world is full of dangers, and that our civilization is heading straight for disaster" the President asserted.
 World Full of Dangers
 Of course, the world is full of dangers-the world has always been full of dangers, for people in every country and at every period of his tory"
 But in spite of these dangers, he said, "our civilization need not wind up in disaster"
 Tt can go on to greater heights. Those who are frightened and dis mayed do not have faith that men will use scientific advances for good ends. They see only the dan gers in the world-not the oppor- tunities."
 Awarded Degree
 MT. Trumans speech was part ot a program including his being awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree and a membership key. in Phi Beta Kappa, the scholarship society.
 He was to return to St. Louis this afternoon for a reunion of the 35th Division in which he served in the First World War.
 The Presidents speech added up to an implied warning to Russia that the emotions stirred up in this country by foreign policy debates do not indicate weakness in Democ- racy. He explained:
 Democratic Way
 "rhe Democratic process is not always easy. It involves us in great public debates. Emotions are aroused and feelings run high.
 But when the shouting is ended and the decision is taken, the re- sulting choice rests on the solid foundation of the common wisdom of the people.
 "Dictators and tyrants, who thought our political debates indi- cated indecision and weakness, have found to their dismay that, instead, those debates are a source of wis., dom and sign of strength"
 He cited American foreign aid to the Democracies after the last war when it became clear that one na- tion did rot. want to help world recovery"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
GOULD, CLARK BUY
 STUTTE PROPERTY
 FOR MACHINE SHOP

One of the largest property transfers here in recent months was announced today.
 The location of Stutte & Son at 18th and E Streets has been pur- chased by the Harri Machine Shop of which Jack Gould and Jack Clark are owners.
 According to Walter Stutte, the property includes five city lots affo warehouse buildings.
 Stutte said his firm will be in a new location soon.
 The Harri firm is at the new address. The machine shop for merly was in the building at South Seward Street and Marine Way, which was destroyed by fire May 18.
 The 18th and E property for- merly was the Krause Concrete Works.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
The W ashington Merry -Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON lCopyright, 1850. py Bell Syndicate, Inc.

lCopyright, 1850. py Bell Syndicate, Incl WASHINGTON = Last week I wrote column about my differ ences with Senator Taft and others who had called me a liar, in the course of which column I promised I would further. diagnose the sen ator's denials.
 Since then, one editor has com- plained that I was like the travel ing man who dropped one shoe loudly on the floor and left, the man below waiting nervously for the other shoe to fall so he could go to sleep.
 Well, the truth is that Senator Taft's staunch admirer in my fam- fly has demanded that I put the other shoe down gently so as not to disturb her hero Tn brief, Mrs. P. doesn't think I ought to write the second column; or at least, that I shouldn't write it in such a way as to embarrass the man whom she wants to be Presi- dent.
 After all" says Mrs. P, when you list all those people like John Maragon, Parnell Thomas, Con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
Today's Story
 About Animals
(By Associated Press)

In Los Angeles-the underdoe wins happily in today's story from the animal corner In this case the underdog is a baby seal. The little fellow had been wounded by a fish-hook. And as result he was pursued into shallow water by the big bad shark.
 As the hunted and hunter ap- preached the beach, swimmers joih- ed together and put up barrage of rocks. And they got results. The seal escaped on the beach, and the shark actually was killed by the stoning. Then the bapy seal took off again and disappeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June g - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2M, American Can 117is, Anaconda 32%, Curtiss- Wright 8%, International Harvester 28ss. Kennecott 589s, New York Central 14A, Northern Pacific IS, US. Steel 35&. Pound S2.801s.
 Sales today were 2,l30.000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows in- dustrials 226.86. rails 56.65. utilities 4384.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
Defiant Prisoners Refuse Surrender
 Aifer Rioious Niqhi

NEW DELHI, India, June 9-R- Defiant prisoners locked themselves in their cells at Patiala prison to- day and refused to surrender after a night of wild rioting in which six prisoners were killed and IA injured.
 Twelve guards also were hurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
WORK EXTENSION PASSES
 HOUSE; TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 9-R-The Senate passed a bill yesterday to allow a three months extension un- til Oct 1, for completion of annual assessment work on mining claims this year.
 Existing law provides that not less than S100 of assessment worl shall be done on or before July ] of each year for each mining claim.
 The measure now goes to the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
WEATHER REPORT

In Juneau-MaXimum, 75; { } minimum, 50. At Airport-Maximum, "A; } minimum, 41. F o R E c A S T
 tJuneau and Vicinity { Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Little change in
 temperature tonight, 46 de- grees and highest Saturday near 65. } P R E c IPI T A T I o N , Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today
 City of Juneau None;
 } since June 1 0.75 inches;
 since July 1-71 .89 inches.
 At Airport - None;
 since June l - 033 inches;
 since July l-46.l0 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Ragner Stokke of Peters, burg is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

FROM CASHMERE E. E. Hiner and E. l.. Coffin of Cashmere, Wash, are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

tcontinued on rage Eisht>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

One retail liquor indictment namedKetchikan, the Retail Liquor Dealers Association and these Ket- chikan residents M. Bellanrich. Anton Budinick. Thomas Chandler. R. II. Copeland. Reubeyc Crossett, Gus Cruse, Charles Graham. Jo- sephine Hill, Oscar Holland. Law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

eral weeks of her sister, Mrs. Paul
GLAND.
The Patrol Boys who are at
tending camp this week at Fl.
Belvoir, Va, are Johnny Ayton,
Francis Manchester, Tommy All
mutt and Kenneth Pruitt.
Guest speaker at St. Bartholo-
news Church Sunday night was
the Rev. William Clebsch of Alex
andria, Va. Holy Communion was
observed. On the first Sunday in
September, st. Bartholomew will
return to its regular morning
service at IL o'clock. The Guild of
st. Bartholomew held a meeting
in the church on Wednesday to
make final plans for the annual
supper to be held on Saturday,
September 9.
The bulletin Of st. PauPs Church
was sponsored on Sunday, August
20 by Mr.. and Mrs. Merson Burns
of Etchison, and on August 10 by
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ward,
Woodfield. Guest speaker on the
Laytonsville Charge on August 81
will be the Rev. Raymond P. Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
+LAYTONSVHLE+
Mrs. j. Thomas HOwes
Gaithersbu-g 335-J-6

House guests last week at
White Keys with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Davis were the Misses Walter
of Hope, Va.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, jr. spent the
weekend with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Chichester in olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Este Morris and
family moved into their new home
in Washington Grove on Friday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin C. Fry were Mrs.
Fry's mother and sister, Mrs.
Arthur Miller and Charlene Miller
of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder Childs
have purchased lot from Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bailey. They have
begun work on their new home.
Mrs. Spencer Allnutt of Wash
ington is a house guest for sew
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
THE ~ "A 1I1d&SS
HOE11E MYY
TOIJn i!l'l ~,@ I
REPORTER ~
Democrats United
IN WASHINGTON
;lsII;


nESPITE the war in Korea this is
- still an election year and when
the Slst congress should be united
behind the war effort there is def
mite pot calling the kettle black"
trend with Republicans blaming the
administration for lack of prepared
ness in Korea and the Democrats
citing the record of COP votes
against appropriations for Korean
aid.
Instead of a clear cut election on
the domestic issues, no one can now
predict the public reaction to the
war situation. Certainly all previous
plans of both parties as to issues
will be thrown into the discard. Re-
publicans are now soft-pedalling the
welfare state" and Socialism" is
sue in favor of blaming the war on
administration foreign policy mis-
takes.
Increased prices, high taxes and
the revival of controls and ration
ing may cause a major swing from
one party to another. No one here
ventures to guess now whether this
swing will go to the Democrats on
a basis of patriotic support of the
war effort, or swing to the Repub-
licans on the basis of irritation over
the controls and lack of trust in the
administration. Also certainly, at
this stage of the Korean war, Presi-
dent Truman has deferred any ma
tion-wide stump of the country in
favor of Democratic candidates and
will give his whole attention to the
military and economic aspects of
the war picture.
AT this juncture, however, the
Democrats seems to be more
united as to policies than the
Republicans. In the first place,
as a result Of the primary cleo
tons, ii appears that the Dixie
crat split in the Democratic
party is a thing of the past. All
major leaders in the Dixiecrat
split received sound defeats in
the primaries. These include
Gov. StrOm Thurmond of South
Carolina, running for the senate;
former Gov. Ben Laney of Ar
kansas, national chairman Of the
Dixiecrat party, running for gov
ernOr of that state; and the VIC
tory of Sen. Russell Long of
Louisiana over the opposition of
Leander Perez, national direc-
tor of the States Rights national
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Dancer Dies In Flames

Helsinki-A blazing figure with
g giant COLLINS head rushed across
the stage of a theater in South
Finland, scattering the actors and
frightening the audience. He was
the ballet dancer Almo Nyman,
who, waiting in the wings of his
cue, lit a misunderstanding
that his costume was made of eel
lulose material. None of the other
actors was able to help Nyman
because their costume were of the
same material. He was so badly
burned he died short while later
in a hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Engineers Oppose IVA

The private power industry Is
hailing a report of the engineers
joint council on water power re-
sources which criticized the present
set-up for Harvesting rivers for ir-
rigation, flood control, conservation
and hydroelectric power, as directly
in line with the position of the pri-
vate utility industry.
The engineers joint council re-
presents some 100000 engineers
and their report, in no uncertain
terms, criticized the overlap
ping functions of the army engi-
neers, the department Of the in
terror and other federal agen-
cies which are now engaged In
this work Of water resources
practices. The engineers also
are opposed TO federal authori-
ty such as iva TO work out
these problems.
What they did propose is a state
pact and that collective action
through the medium of the federal
government is justified only for two
purposes: to do things essential to
national defense or otherwise of
substantial benefit to all the peo-
pie throughout the nation, or 10
aid in financing construction cost
of works for the benefit Of limited
number of people on terms eoui.
table TO all other citizens.
or course the proponents Of
river valley authorities a lso CD.
pose the overlapping functions of
the various government agencies
and declare the only economically
sound procedure is through an int.
grated river valley authority
The only parallel line with the
private electric industry as advo.
Gated by the engineers Is in the
matter of taxes. The engineers de.
clare that in cases OF federal reve.
nue. producing developments. "the
principle should be extended TO pro
vide for the payment of state and fed.
eral income taxes and excise taxes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Tremendous Earth Heat

A possible source of tremendous
heat lies deep in the earth itself.
Temperatures there may be as high
as 10000 degrees and the flow of
this heat through :he earth's crust
is 10 times our total energy re-
quirement. No practical way to tap
this energy reservoir has been dis
covered as yet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
COP Split on Policy

The Republicans are still having
internal party troubles and so far
cannot seem to settle on a given
policy of opposition. While Senator
Taft of Ohio, chairman of the policy
committee with Senator Wherry, of
Nebraska, the minority floor lead
er, and few others seemed in de-
termined opposition to giving the
President powers for about mobili-
cation. A group of house Republi-
cans want to 60 even farther in
clamping down more controls than
the President asked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
COpper-Nickel Alloys

In the copper-base alloys, rang
ing from 1919 nickel silver to Con-
Stantan $3.50 copper-459o nickel,
an important and relatively new
member is the 1890 cupro-nickel
alloy which has become the stand
ard material for marine conden-
ser tubing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Progressive Party Split

Also, for whatever it is worth, the
Progressive party headed by Henry
Wallace which drew some votes
from the Democrats in the last cleo
ton has been split wide open with
the detection of Mr.. Wallace from
their policy of supporting Joe Stain.
Wallace made statement in which
he said he must go along with his
own country in the war against the
Communists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Heliurn

Helium changes from a gas to
a liquid at only AZ degrees Cent?
grade above absolute zero. (The
lowest temperature that can ever
exist is absolute zero:minus 273. 16
degrees Centigrade, or zero de-
grees absolute, which is 273.l6 de-
grees below the temperature of
melting ice)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Atomic Tool Use

New atomic instruments are
helping dentists find out more and
more about teeth. The electron
microscope with far greater
magnifying power than any opti-
cal instrument-has been used to
explain the effects of using fluo-
ride to check tooth decay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Light Palette

Compared with the unvarying red
yellow color of incandescent light,
a palette of 10 colors has been de-
veloped in the fluorescent field. In
cluded in this number are five
shades of white. One of the newest
is soft white fluorescent which pro-
duces light with a peach tint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Betweer-Meal Snack

If children are hungry between
meals, they should have fresh
fruits, unsweetened dried fruits,
nuts, popcorn, whole grain CO.
reals, milk or cheese, instead of
candy, gum or sweetened bever-
ages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Gull Loafer Hens

When egg production drops in
the laying flock there-is culling
job to do. Culling also must be
done when Matched pullets have
just started to lay. Do not waste
high-priced feed on lazy and idle
birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Rail Mail

For carrying first-class mail, the
post office department pays the
railroads only about one-twenty-
fifth as much per pound per mile
as is paid for its transportatio., by
air.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Hen FACTS

Average production for a hen in
the United States has reached 1852
eggs a year. That is an increase of
Al eggs annually over 1896.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Those who are working under
noisy conditions should protect their
hearing with ear protectors, which
reduce noise by as much as IS per-
cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
MONDAY, AUGUST %. 1850

BEGINNING PROMPTLY AT 10 O'CLOCK Am. DIST,
The following, to wit:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
AUCTIONEERS
Conducted By
NULL - TROUT - BOWLUS - MILL,

Having purchased all dairy cattle and CONTINENT from "Tb
Sweepstake Farm the undersigned will sell on premises
about a miles south of Damascus Roue 12 in Mongomery
County, Md, on ~ " ''s0"ei!
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Youth Left Out on Dates
Confesses Killing Friend
By the Associated Press

PAINESVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 18.-
Victor Justinger, 20, admitted in a
written statement last night that
he burned his former buddy to
death because the victim left him
out of dating parties.
Sheriff Paul F. Cage said JUS
finger admitted throwing gasoline
into a car in which Thomas
Egleston, II, was sleeping off a
drunk" then lighting it with
wad of paper torn from a comic
book.
Young Egleston burned to death
Thursday night in his flaming car
while it was parked in Justinger's
driveway in neighboring Grand
River. Ohio, the sheriff said.
Justinger admitted he brooded
for two months because Egleston
had been arranging date parties
and leaving him out of them,
Sheriff Cage said.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Senator KnowIond Is Cool
To Aid for YuqosIovio

TAIPEI. Formosa. Nov. 18 R.-
Senator Knowland, Republican, OF
California. said today he would
oppose vigorously American aid to
Yugoslavia while the republic OF
China and the defenders Of For
mosa are victims of the State
Departments policy Of appease-
ment in the Far East"
After reading of President Tru.
mans proposal for emergency aie
to Yugoslavia. Senator Knowlans
said at a news conference:
"The republic, of China ha.
never shot down any American
planes. Yugoslavia has.
"The republic of China offered
$4,000 troops to support collective
security in Korea. Yugoslavia has
offered no troops.
THE republic of China has
voted consistently with the free
nations in the United Nations
relative to aggression in Korea
Yugoslavia has seldom done So
There is freedom of religion
press and speech in Formosa, and
this does not exist in Yugoslavia. ~
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Europe Unit Asks Paris
To Explain Army Plan
By the Associated Press

STRASBOURG, France, Nov. 18
The European Assembly's per-
manent commission asked French
Foreign Minister Robert Schuman
today to explain why the French
government adopted its European
army plan without referring it to
the European Assembly.
The commission voted, 19 to Q
with four abstentions, to invite
Mr.. Schuman to address the as
sembly on the French plan. The
invitation was suggested by Paul
Henri Spaak. assembly president.
The assembly last August adopt
ed proposal by Winston Church
i'll calling for the immediate crea.
ton of unified European army
under the authority of a Euro.
pean defense minister, subject te
proper European democratic con.
troll and acting in full co-opera'
ton with the United States ant
Canada.
The French plan for a European
army, proposed by Premier Rem
Pleven, closely parallels the as
sembly's Churchill plan.
/ The committee Of Western for
Ieign ministers in Rome two week
ago rejected the assembly's Euro
pean army plan as outside tn,
scope of the Council of Europe
but left the way open for debat,
and recommendations on matter.
of national defense.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Milwaukee Schools Fiqht
'Beboppism' Of Teen-Aqer,
BY the Associoted Press

.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov. l8.-Teen.
age "Beboppers" are findin,
themselves unwelcome in Milwau.
kee schools.
They became objects of un,
friendly attention Friday by botf
public and parochial school Off.
cials and even a group of student
leaders joined in a campaign
against ''Beboppism."
About so student council rep.
resentatives of IA Roman Catho.
lie high schools met with Msgr
Edmund j. Goebel, archdiocesar
superintendent of schools. HI
said the group decided on a bar
against "all dress that goes with
Bebops."
Such youths are said to veal
sloppy army field jackets for bott
sexes; rainbow-hued drape pants
loud sports jackets and "ducktail'
haircuts for boys, and long, tighr
skirts, babushkas and saddle shoe,
for girls.
Harold S, Vincent. superintend.
ent of public schools, said after 6
meeting on the subject with prin.
cipals that their goal is proper
decorum." Items of dress will bt
left up to the principals, he said
Msgr. Goebel told 200 Catholic
parents that Bebop leaders made
members perform vicious or OBJ.
scene acts" And an "interracia
group" he charged, required gir.
members to have illicit relations
with Negroes.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Reich Protestanfs Rebuke
NiemoeIIer on Arms Issue
BY the Associoted Press

BERLIN, Nov. 18.-Protestant
leaders of West and East Ger
many today rebuked Pastor Mar
tin Niemoeller and Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer for their dispute
over rearming the Western re-
public.
The Council of the Evangelical
Church-highest Protestant body
of the Allied and Soviet zones
issued a declaration that despite
strong tensions" the church's
unity "is beyond doubt"
The council noted that Pastor
Niemoeller, president of the
Evangelical Church in the Ameri-
can-zone state of Hesse, had op-
posed Allied plans to arm West
Germans and had demanded that
the Adenauer government hold
new elections on the issue.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Killers Estronged Wife Tells
How He Started Mad Rn1poqe

weeks ago. Their two children
Ernest. jr.. 2, and Michael,
lived with the mother. The Army
veteran took room in a board
ing house in a nearby small town
Mrs. Ingenito said her husband
twice asked her whether she
loved him.
Il couldn't answer him." she
related. Then her father. Michae.
Mazzoli. tried to grab the crazeo
husband who was shouting ano
yelling as he pulled the triggers
of the guns he held.
HE killed my father" Mrs
Ingenito said. MY mother ran
across the street. He ran across
the street and shot all of them
there" so
A hospital spokesman said the
wife is suffering from extreme
shock. She has been weeping
most Of the time since she was
admitted.
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Britain Studying Delay
On Arms at Baltimore
By the Associotsd Press

LONDON, Nov. 18.-The British
government has under examina-
ton the case of a shipment of
arms held up by American au-
thorities in Baltimore, a Foreign
Office spokesman said today.
Reports from Baltimore said the
shipment-108 Bren gun carriers
and 299 cases of spare parts from
Britain-apparently was destined
for the Nationalist Chinese in
Formosa.
Exports of arms from Britain
are permitted under a licensing
system, but the Foreign Office
spokesman said he could not state
yet whether this particular ship
ment was licensed for China.
The arms left London on the
freighter Appledore November /.