davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
WHALE5ARE SEEM; SUBS
 ADVOCATED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11-lR-- The crew of military air trans port service plane yesterday re- ported sighting surfaced subma- rine 57 miles west of the Golden Gate-swelling the reports of subs off the California coast to more han a score in the past few weeks.
 First sighting of the craft was made at 9:30 am. by Air Force Lieu tenant Colonel Herman Rumsey, 32 pilot of the plane. west of the Faral- ion Islands.
 Vice-Admiral George D. Murray commander of the Western Sea Frontier, said no United States submarines were operating in that area. Two planes which checked Rumsey's report saw only whales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
MYSTERY
 WITNESS"
 REVEALED
Louis Budenz Subpoended in MeCdrthy's Charges
 Against Ldttimore

WASHINGTON, April II - tR -- Ex-Communist Louis Budenz was subpoenaed today as the mystery witness" Senator Mccarthy wants Senate investigators to hear Oh his charges against owen Lattimore.
 A Senate Foreign Relations sue- committee ordered Budenz to appear at public session next Monday.
 The committee is looking into Mc- Carthy's accusation that Lattimore is Soviet espionage agent.
 Budenz is former managing editor of the Communist newspaper, the Daily Worker. He renounced Com munism and returned to the Cath olic church.
 Chairman Tydings (D-MdD told reporters that Bedenz is the "mys- tery witness" that Mccarthy, Wis consin Republican, contends can swear that Lattimore is or has been Communist party member.
 Lattimore, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity professor and some time con- sultant to the State Department, has denied under oath that he has ever been a Communist. He called Mo- Carthy an inmitigated liar for mak- ing the charge.
 Tydings said Lattimore was in- vited to be present when Budenz testifies. After Budenz is heard. Tydings said, Lattimore will be per- mitted to testify in reply. Budenz, now college professor, has a speaking engagement tonight in Midland, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
'R(AF ON MERCY
 FLIGHT TO HELP
 HUNGRY E5kIM0l

CHURCHILL, Man, April 11-lR Emergency rations were flown to- born in Los Angeles. He graduated Lake Ennadai district, 300 miles northwest of here.
 A Royal Canadian Air Force plane carried Constable J. Mc- Cardle of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police on the mercy mis- sion. The mountie brought along 250 pounds of food.
 Officials said the Eskimos needed food because of an acute lack of game inland this season.
 At Toronto-an Arctic traveller told of mass starvation conditions among Eskislos and their white Padre in Canada's remote North west Territories.
 Richard Harrington, just returned after six weeks in the area, said some 300 Eskimos and Fredlund Bernard, missionary, are near starvation in the Padlei district 40a miles northwest of Churchill, Man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
The w ashington Merry Round
Copyright. 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-Sen. Lyndon Johnson, the likable young solon from Texas, has been confidently telling friends: "The President is going to sign the Kerr Natural Gas Bill all right. Otherwise he will have some very sore Demo- cratic Senators on his neck, and Harry Truman is just too smart to let this happen"
 The inference is that if the President doesn't go along with the Democratic Natural Gas Sen- ators, some of them might just happen to swing over to the Re- publicans, and play havoc with the Presidential Program.
 This, in the words of the more discreet politicians. is called log rolling" in reverse; though in the words of the brutalIy frank, it is called legislation by "blackmail. ' Whatever you call it, many of the boys on Capitol Hill now figure they have Harry Truman where they want him and can put on the squeeze.
 The first time they sensed this was when he changed his mind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
JUDGE WILL
 TAKE TIME
 TO DECIDE
Convicted Longshore Lead. CT Sentenced 10 Prison
 Also Z Attorneys

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1l-lA- A move to strip Harry Bridges of American citizenship was delayed today until some time next month.
 Bridges. 48, president of the big CIO longshore union, was convicted of perjury in obtaining citizenship. The Australian union leader was sentenced yesterday to five years in prison.
 The government today asked Fed eral Judge George B. Harris for an immediate order revoking Bridges citizenship on the ground it was obtained through fraud.
 The judge heard both government attorneys and the defense. briefly. then announced he wanted more time to consider the matter.
 He said he would give the gov- ernment two weeks to file briefs. then the defense will have 10 days to answer. The matter would then be submitted to Judge Harris. who could rule at his pleasure.
 Judge Harris said that to be too nasty in the matter might cause Bridges Ito be caught between the grinding forces of the law"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
Reuoking of Bridges Citizenship ls Dslayet
DEL|NQUENC RISE
 CAN'T BE FOUGHT, AS FUNDS INSUFFICIENT

With juvenile delinquencies in Alaska increasing at an alarming rate the past few months, the De- partment of Public Welfare today warned that lack of funds would prevent that agency from caring for future cases which come under one section of the Juvenile Code.
 Henry A. Harmon, department director in expressing concern over the problem, said that funds avail able must-during the balance of the current biennium-be set aside for children already under care and for only babies and very young children referred as new cases.
 The department furnishes two types of care under the code, Har- mon explained. One is where money is furnished family in order that it's children may receive proper care, clothing and food, and the other is where the department works with the child through established agen- cies, such as the church, the school or clubs-no money being given by the department.
 New Cases To Suffer
 The protective" custody of this second type of help will not be him. dered, but any new cases which need monetary help will necessarily suffer, Harmon said.
 The last legislature cut the de- partment's request for funds S90, 900, giving them 0.00O-just sufficient to care for children then under Ju- venile Code commitment, with an allowance for any increase in cases committed to the department through commissioners courts in the Territory.
 How is the welfare department to continue to extend help to child ren and young people in trouble in Alaska, when there are not suffi- cient funds to carry out our legal requirements" asked Harmon. Tn attempting to answer his own query, Harmon pointed out that the average monthly expenditure is now about $7,85O, greatly in excess of the amount allowable under the appropriations; at this rate, the department would overspend itself some $28, 400. Yet the children must be cared for, but the department is prohibited by law from such over spending.
 Must Limit
 Therefore, the agency must limit it's program rather than increasing it to meet the rise in delinquency noted throughout Alaska. he said.
 This will have serious effect" Harmon said. lon any new cases referred to us for the rest of the biennium as there will be no funds for care"
 This is what the department faces, and which IS not 1ully reauzeu py the public and territorial officials who make new demands for service upon the department, he said. In conclusion, he explained:
 "This department wants everyone to know it is concerned about youth problems and the agency is doing everything possible to extend serv- ices to children in trouble. 1t is important the public be informed that appropriations are not ade- quate and the department will be unable to care for children in the manner in which they should be cared for"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
RussCIaim U. }. Plane
 Shot at Squad
Formal Protest Is Handed Minister May Be Missing Charmed Plane in Baltic

LONDON, April 11-lR--Russia charged today that US. military plane opened fire three days ago on a flight of Soviet fighters over Latvia, and said one of the Soviet planes fired back.
 A Soviet protest, lodged with the US. Embassy in Moscow, identified the plane as a B-29 bomber. Air Force headquarters at Wiesbaden, Germany, said the plane in question may have been a missing Navy air. craft sought since Saturday in the Northern Baltic. Air Force officials said this plane, Navy version of the B-24 bomber, was not armed.
 This plane had 10 men aboard when it disappeared on round-trip flight from Copenhagen, Denmark. to Wiesbaden, Germany Called the Privateer, it had four engines like the B-29. US. planes have been searching for it since Saturday.
 Note of Protest
 The official Soviet News Agency Tass said Foreign Minister Andrei vishinsky called in Ambassador Alan Kirk this morning and handed him a formal note of protest.
 Tass said the incident occurred 21 kilometers-about 13 miles-in- side Russian territory near Libeau or Lepaya in Latvia, on the Baltic Sea.
 Tass gave the text of the protest note as follows: eaA s.e tss,
 "The government of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics deems it necessary to state to the govern msnt of tt3k United States of Amer ica the following:
 According to verified data, on April of this year, at IT hours 39 minutes, south of Libeau, four engined military plane of the B-29 type, a Flying Fortress, bearing American identification marks was sighted.
 "The plane pentrated the terri tory of the Soviet Union to dis tance of 21 kilometers.
 Demanded it Follow
 owing to the fact that the Amer ican plane continued to penetrate into Soviet territory, flight of Soviet fighters took off from a nearby aerodrome and demanded that the American plane follow it and land at the aerodrome.
 ''The American plane not only failed to comply with this demand but opened fire on the Soviet planes.
 owing to this, an advanced Soviet fighter was forced to open fire in reply, after which the Amer ican plane turned towards the sea and disappeared.
 '"The Soviet government an- nounces its resolute protest to the government of the United States against this gross violation of the Soviet frontier by an American military plane, which at the same time constitutes an unheard-o of violation of the elementary rules of international law"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
THAILAND ARMED FOR COLD WAR AZ
 U. }. GRANTS AID
By The Associated Press

The tiny Kingdom of Thailand (Siam) has taken it's place along side Democratic powers in the Cold War against Communism, Premier Pibul Songgram disclosed today.
 The Premier of the southeast Asian kingdom said the United States has granted $10.000,00C worth of arms and other military aid to Thailand.
 The grant follows the policy set at the February conference ir Bangkok of American Envoys whc promised military assistance te Asian nations displaying the will to stand against the Communist tide.
 Thailand is the only Asian Re- gime recognizing the French-spon- sored Bao Dai government ir neighboring Indochina. The Uni ted States and other Western powers have recognized Bao Da who is making a stand against Communicated insurgents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April II Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2M. American Can l179s Anaconda 29ss Curtiss- Wright 8M. International Harvester 27 Kennecott SIS, New York Centra l4is, Northern Pacific 16ss. US Steel 3l7s, Pound $2.80h.
 Sales today were 100000 shares
 Averages today are as follows: in dustrials 21l44. rails 55.54. utilitie: 4312.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
GOD FISHER OFF
 FOR BERING SEA

SEATTLE, April 11--tR-A nos- talgic sight met the eyes of Puget Saunders Monday. The three masted schooner c. A. Thayer last of the sailing ships in the Pacific, was lowed out to sea from her home base at Poulsbo.
 The Thayer is bound for another season of cod fishing in the Ber- ing Sea. Aboard are 30 salty fish ermen-sailors and Capt. Ec Shields, her skipper.
 Towed by the Tug Andrew Foss the schooner was expected to reach Cape Flattery early today. Southeasterly winds off the coast are expected to give her g good start North. Capt. J. E Shields, owner of the schooner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali from Seattle arrived at II am. today and was scheduled to sail at pm. for Sitka and west ward.
 Princess Norah from Vancouver due at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon and sails for Skagway at 11:30 to- night.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
BRIDGES SENTENCED
By KATHERINE PINKHAM


 SAN FRANCISCO. April ll--h- The Federal government moved to- day for ir6medfatS revocation of Harry Bridges citizenship.
 Such action. if successful. would open the way for a federal hearing to deport to Australia the CIO long. shore boss, convicted of perjuring himself at his 1945 naturalization hearing by denying he ever was 8 Communist.
 For that conviction. Bridges was sentenced yesterday to five years imprisonment. Two labor union aides were given two years for their testi- mony in his behalf at the citizen ship hearing.
 The government move to ask re- vocation of citizenship. scheduled for court hearing today l0 am. PST) was based on the contention that tlie revocation was mandatory under the statute governing Bridges indictment.
 Lying, Cheating
 The man to decide that is the trial judge. George B. Harris. who said as he passed sentence:
 By lying. cheating end defraud- ing the United States government. MT. Harry Bridges was granted a certificate of naturalization. He was aided and abetted by two co-defen- dants and had bestowed upon him the priceless benefit of citizen ship.
 MT. Bridges conduct cannot evoke either sympathy or considera- ton on my part" Bridges, 48, key figure in para lyzing port strikes on the West Coast and Hawaii and twice victor against previous government efforts to deport him. listend in glum si- fence to the proceedings. He had no comment afterward, in contrast with his charge of immigration frameup" at the end of his stormy, 81-day trial.
 Attorneys Sentenced
 His attorneys, both of whom were sentenced for contempt during the bitterly waged trial. said they would vigorously oppose any move to re- yoke Bridges citizenship. They also said they would carry appeals to the Supreme Court, if necessary. contending that the trial was con- ducted on a political" and even q patriotic" basis.
 Judge Harris. in rejecting mo- ton for a new trial. denied that the verdict was the result of hys- teria" or that the trial was "an oblique attack on militant trade l unions"
 Prison For Bridges
 Bridges was convicted of perjury and conspiracy with his two aides to commit perjury. He was given five years for perjury. two for con- spiracy, with both terms to run con- currently.
 The two aides. Henry Schmidt and John R. Robertson. each was given two. two year terms. running concurrently. One was for perjury conspiracy, the other for conspiring to defraud the government.
 All three were released on bail,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
U. S. Arms for Italy
 UnIoaded ai Naples

NAPLES. Italy, April 11-R-The first American arms aid for Italy arrived in this port city tonight and dock workers began at once the task of unloading. There were no immediate signs of threatened Com munist demonstrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
Wales Eskimo Dies
 After Motorcycle
 Throws Him 100 Ft.


 FAIRBANKS, April 11-lR-John Nunooruk, 23-year- old Eskimo from Wales, Alaska, died yesterday of injuries suffered when he was struck by motorcycle Easter Sunday on a downtown street
 It. A. P. Brandt of the Alaska Highway Patrol said Nunooruk was thrown 100 feet by the impact. Gerald Hassel. 20, driver of the motorcycle, and Neva Shell, 20 who was riding with him, were seriously injured.
 AT BARANOF Melvern Schmitz of Anchorage is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
FROM TENAKEE

Bill Holtzinger, a resident of Ten akee, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
COLONEL HERE

Col. Kermit A. Horcos. USAF of Seattle, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

Richard Trips is registered at the Baranof from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER kEiOhl . Tn Juneau-Maximum, AS, . minimum, 35. . At Airport-Maximum, 46; /; minimum 31.
 . FO REC A ST . yuneau and Vicinity . Cloudy with intermittent . light rain tonight. Mostly . cloudy Wednesday. Lowest . temperature tonight near 38 . degrees and high Wednesday . about A degrees.
 . P R E CIsP | T A T o N
 . (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today . City of Juneau-Trace; . since April l-.06 inchess
 . since July 1-60.63 inches.
 At Airport-Trace; . since April 1-.20 inches; . since July 1--40.31 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

TWO FROM SKAGWAY Two Skagway residents are regis tered at the Baranof. c. Brena, ane Mrs. John M. Keller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

lcontinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-11

Continued on Page six>
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

90 per cent Of the cases Of this
disease were fatal. Spotted fever
is still a serious disease in the
state. There is vaccine that
gives good protection against it.
Generally speaking, the best
time for vaccination is January
or February.
Ticks should not be removed
by hand from animals. The blood
in the tick can infect humans
through their fingers. 1t is
better TO apply alcohol on insec-
ticide 10 the tick or the animal
SO that il will drop off of its own
accord. L.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
Golf H-Barbecue Party
Is to Be Held Here

The University's athletic de-
partmenf VIII hold q golf and
barbecue party here in August
for Southern Conference foot
ban writers, coaches. photog-
rapherS. and radio sports an
nouDcers. The visitors win be
guests Of the department, with
d0rmitory rooms provided for
those desiring them.
The activities viii include an
18-hole gof tournament On the
University's new course in two
divisions, with the writers,
sportscasters, and photogra-
pliers paired up to play against
the coaches. Trophies and mer-
chandise prizes VIII be given to
winning players.
Plans for the affair are under
the command Of Chuck Erick-
son. the University's assistant
athletic director, and Jake Wade,
sports news director.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
More Classified Ads on
Another Page

WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE
hundreds Of Chapel Hill families who
wash the automatic way at our la1n-
dry II Il economical, sanitary, con
yenient. Shop at nearby super mar
kets while your laundry Is beng fn-
ished. Complete drying service. Yes,
the Cheshires would like " serve
YOU at Rpsemary Automatic Laun-
dry, 129 West Rosemary Street Teie-
phone 5Izl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
Lutz Bans Drinking Water

Fitzgerald Lutz, the Univer-
sity athletic departments new
head trainer, doesn't permit
drinking water to be brought
onto the football practice field.
It's a recognized tenet of condi-
tioning that it is bad for ath-
letes to drink water or anything
else while actually at work on
the field.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
A Warning about Ticks

Miss Isabel Winslette has
sent Us a clipping from the
Rutherford County News about
Rocky Mountain spotted fever
caused by ticks. Ii is accompa-
MED By a note in which she says,
A lot of people in Chanel Hill
have been complaining about
ticks this summer. They seem to
be quite plentiful on weeds,
flowers. and dogs" Part Of the
article follows:
.Dr. J T. Ramsaur, district
health officer, gives the follow
ing information about Rocky
Mountain spotted fever: IT is
fast becoming one Of the most
serious infectious diseases in
this area. It IS transmitted by
ticks, and almost all ticks in our
woods and on domestic animals
are capable Of transmitting it.
-Four TO ten days following q
tick bite there is a moderate
fever followed rapidly by chills
and pain in the joints. Three
Ok four days later a rash ap-
pears, fsSt on the wrists and
ankles and then over the entire
body Only your physician can
make the diagnosis. Anybody
who has unexplained chills and
fever should call his doctor at
once.
In 1916 in North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

Coach Carl Snavely will give
several lectures in August at
the University of Pittsburgh S
annual coaching school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30
Jaycees sponsor Institute

A management institute for
young businessmen win be held
here throughout the week Of
July - by the North Carolina
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
as . part of the Uniyersity's 5th
summer program of Institutes
for business and industry.
Herbert Wentworth Of Chapel
Hill is chairman Of the Jayeee
committee in charge Of plans
for the institute.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

ANTIQUES: FURNITURE, GLASS.
ehIrAa- decorative items. lamps. Black
berry Farm Antiques, Hillsboro Road.
Mr. n ". Carroll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

FOR SALE Or TRADE. ONE ~
room rev house. Reasonable, close in.
In day call 1921; night call Durham
1915 I. z. Crotts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-30

Veterans also being offered G. Loans at Of
less
II you would really like settle in Chapel Hill
of would like to show you how help Drop
by and discuss a low cost home loan with
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Maryland Schedules
"a County Fairs and
Shows This Season
BY the Associosed Press

BALTIMORE. April 19-There
will oe "a county fairs and shows
to attract city and country folk
this season, the Maryland State
Fair Board said today.
The first one will be held at
McDonogh School, near Pikesville
in Baltimore County, on May 6.
About 300 animals are expected to
be exhibited by $50 boys and girls
The rest of the schedule e de-
notes date tentative):
May 13-Eastern Shore spring
All show, Centreville.
May 16-Pimlico Yearling show
July 22-Queen Anne County
All fair, Centreville.
July 25-26-Carroll County
All fair. Taneytown.
August 12.-Poolesville livestock
show. Montgomery County.
August 21-26-Eastern Shore
agricultural fair. Cambridge.
August 81 -26 - Cumberland
fair.
August "a = 26 - Montgomery
County fair, Gaithersburg.
Sparks High School junior
farm fair, Baltimore County.
August 30-31-Howard County
fair, Brendels Manor Park, west
of Ellicott City.
August 30-September 9-Mary-
land State Fair, Timonium.
September 9-Carroll County
Breeders Show, Fair Hill.
September 1915 - Hartford
County Fair, Bel Air.
September 18-24-Hagerstown
Fair.
September 22-24-St. Marys
County Fair, Leonardtown.
September 27-30 - Charles
County Fair, La Plata.
September 30-Southern Mary
land Horse Breeders Draft Horse
Show, Davidsonville.
October 3-8-Frederick Fair.
October 4-7-Wicomico County
Farm and Home Show.
October 5-7-Calvert County
Fair, Prince Frederick.
October 14-Princes Anne Live
stock Show.
October 18-21-Southern Mary
land Agricultural Fair, Upper
Marlboro.
November 11-17-Eastern Ma
tional Livestock Show, Timonium
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Jewish Appeal Unit Plans
Gift Dinner Here .Toniqht

The government division of the
United Jewish Appeal Campaign
will hold an advance gifts dinner
tonight at the Washington Hotel,
beginning at o'clock.
The campaign to collect 50
million for relief. rehabilitation
and resettlement of needy Jews in
Israel. Europe and the Middle
East opened last Wednesday.
Collection to date total 100000.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, cam
paign chairman here. said Wash
ington Jewry will commemorate
the second anniversary of the
State of Israel at a public meet
ing at 1880 pm. Sunday in the
Shoreham Hotel. Senator Neely.
Democrat of West Virginia, and
Quentin Reynolds are scheduled
to sneak.
Evening star., 1950-04-19
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