davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-09-14

ANTI-BIAs LAW -.
Imprisonment not exceeding 80
days or both.
The law was cited as the Harris
Neazer-M cFarlane Anti iscrimi-
nation Law, in honor of its spon-
sors
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

MlF OloUp a r9rdroy wifo Of
John y Gpldpoy dled pl hor home
~ Oub Orchard 0u l1idAy uttel u
long lllpesR lunoW sWylooH Wore
held ~ ibp tMpy tuUpDl Home lD
poVlsoi0Buj 0u Monday ~ 2 b. ~.
lpi~mnpl 8Ha mude in Noobuuios
femeiny Mlllsbgro BosidoH her
husband sbo D. survived ~ b duu
RlbW ME- W40glgw Wilson of
ihiup olgye ~ - pad lBg Sons, d
hplWpu f9ldIny ~ MilfVld pHd
bWloa A f0rdloy ~ Now Y0lb
~ Rlpndpbildleu and ibroo pDoH
Rpupdebllglou
Ouk Orobutd b busy geijpy
leudy fVp ibo BumWup yAonli9UjBls.
hnYwhl nov fgii9ROB pru UudoJ
construction AZ Riyprda)o, my
plepie beunlef bVyo boon plAdo pUJ
placed iH ilo Rroys
NJ and MlH W W BDplg ~
olHey ppg und NJ NUa NV bpgl
eR NctiWpe ~ bjyopigWp, a 81
bhff quests lleogrpiigU Dry ~ W.
pad Nlf y 4 Bllllpl9
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

A further aim Of the booklet is
to provide communities desiring 10
attempt mosquito abatement with a
few Of the essential facts IN de-
helOpiDg a successful program. Il
gives the life cycle and some Of the
general habits Of mosquitoes. The
80 different kinds Of this pest found
IN Delaware live in a variety OF
places ranging from salt marshes
to water filled holes in trees.
Practically every type OF water
and water filled receptieIe provide
living quarters for some species OF
mosquito.
Responsibility for local control
Of mosquitoes rests on both the in
yidual householder and each town
or village Communities interested
IN starting on a program Of mos
quito control are urged TO obtain
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09
Mosquito Control
Program Topic OF
Delaware Booklet

Delaware Mosquitoes State and
Community Control" IS a history
~ the mosquito control program
% Delaware being distributed by
ibe Delaware State Highway De-
DaPtWoDt and the University Of
Delaware Prepared by l. A.
Siearps and Donald MacCreary, Of
the University Department Of En-
i0mOlOgy the booklet describes
o9DVOl DrOgress made through the
The years, from early attempts At
diioblpg iD salt marshes 20 the pre-
eeDi day DUf operations.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

Nr plld Mrs. iAr0y Attlet0wn Of
Ge0lRol0BN sDoDt blo weekend al
lD"ip e9iiAge ~ Ryepdale Beach.
NJ and Mrs. sidney Downs Of
J oWps were recent guests ~ bis
DproOis, No. and Mrs. g. N. Downs.
W. 0Ud MIS- Wm pusey sDont
Doe0rpii0p DAy ~ their cotiDRo On
lDe iOdipU River
NY Ald Mrs. FloBd sbon Of
SH9pBel0Wp, spent tbe weekend "a
ibeir oViHRe "a RiyepdHle
NJ ADd WrB 1ll0WDs SDayd ~
WbAW9pl y - Ape yAoali0DiDK ~
Dloil swimmer e9ii0Re "a OH Or
obUpd
W. AND Nrg J0bu R0YeJs were
goeoDi sunday quests ~ NJ AND
Me- WAliop pNrkog
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

the advice Of specialists. The Mes
quito control are urged 10 Oblals
the advice OF specialists. The Nos-
quito Control Division 0g the state
Highway Department Is a. a nosi.
ton % make rec0m1nenaRtl0ns
since this organization has been eh.
gagged In mosquito control Division
Of the STATE Highway Department
IS IN a position to make recOmman,
datlons since this organization has
been engaged In mosquito control
for a number Of years.
Copies Of the booklet are avan
able from either the State HiEh.
way Department or the Ent0mOleS
Department Of the University al
Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

The Baltimore OriOla is Mary-
lands state bird.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

elassjbeq A1s get results
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-06-09

HAao ills classified aes
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Seven Service Units TO Hold
Dances This Week End

Seven nearby service units will
hold social affairs this week end
at their respective posts.
Fort McNair will begin with q
dance at 8 o'clock tonight at its
club. while two buffet balls viii be
| given by the Quantico Marine
Base at Z pm. and by the 116th
Engineer Company at 7:30 pm. at
Fort Belvoir.
South Post. Fort Myer, also will
have a dance at 8 pm. tomorrow
at its club. while Andrews Air
Force Base will hold one at 7:30
pm. at it's Nom Commissioned
Officers Club.
Negro units Of the base also will
have dance at the same time
tomorrow. Buses are being pro-
vided for young ladies desiring to
attend this affair. leaving at 7
pm. from the YWCA. 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
( The 721st Army Service Units
Negro personnel stationed at Fort
McNair will hold Family
Dance" Saturday. to which par
ents and relatives of young ladies
who customarily attend these
functions have been invited. It
will be at 8 pm. at the forts club
and will be repeated next Friday,
November II. Corpl. Isaiah White
Is in charge of these dances.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

| Macarthur in conduct of the
| fighting in Korea.
There was some reflection of
this attitude on the Democratic
side. Senator McCarran. Demo-
crat, of Nevada, who easily won
reelection in Nevada, said this
country must take a more definite
and clear-cut stand on foreign
matters" He charged that "in
recent years we have pussy
footed too much with avoWed
enemies to our form of govern
ment."
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas. chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said,
however, that he did not believe
the election results would affect
the status of Secretary Acheson.
Mr.. Acheson himself told news
conference yesterday that he has
no intention whatever of resign
ing, He said he believed the
election will not affect foreign
policy because he is sure the
American people and their rep
resentatives in Congress want to
close ranks to see the country
through the dangerous times in
which it is living.
But some of his associates pri-
vately do not seem to share Mr..
Acheson's optimism and believe at
best there may be a pulling and
hauling over foreign policy issues
Evening star., 1950-11-09
By Gornett D. korner

A period of increasing confu-
sipn and uncertainty about some
details of American foreign policy
was forecast generally today as a
result of Tuesdays election gains
by Republicans.
Administration analysts expect
the main lines of this Govern
ment's policy of helping to bolster
the free world against commu-
nism to hold firm, however.
Congressional critics of Secre-
Truman policies were strength
ened greatly by Republican Sen
ate victories.
May Affect Funds.
Despite Mr.. Acheson's public
expression of belief that the elec-
ton results will not affect foreign
policy, indications are that the
administration at least will find it
harder to obtain appropriations to
carry forward the European Re-
covery Program and arms aid to
Western Europe. Mr.. Acheson's S
personal relations with Congress
seem certain to be more difficult.
But State Department officials
do not believe the Republican vic
tories decreed change in the
general direction of foreign policy.
It was pointed out that it is too
early to tell just what the posi-
ton of the Republican Party it.
self is on many issues. Any trend
toward isolationism in the VIC
tories of Senator Taft, Republican,
Of Ohio and former Representa-
tive Dirksen, Republican. of Illi-
nois in his campaign for the Sem
ate was offset by the victories Of
Observation-Disclosures Republicans
like Gov. Dewey of New York
and Gov. Warren of California,
some observers insisted.
Attacks Stepped Up.
The attack on the Truman
Acheson stewardship of foreign
policy already has been stepped
up. however.
Harold E. Stassen, stalwart Of
the Republican campaign and a
presidential possibility for 1852,
construed the election result as a
no-confidence vote for Mr.. Ache
son and demanded his resignation.
Senator Taft also asserted that
the voters had expressed lack
of confidence in the foreign policy
and the State Department." He
called for a sweeping re-examina-
ton of the Western Europe re-
armament program, which he
charged has been developed in
secrecy.
Senator Brewster. Republican.
of Maine. joined Mr.. Stassen in
calling for Mr.. Acheson's resigna-
ton. He said the Secretary is
making "appeasement" decisions.
charging that he and President
Truman have restricted" Gen.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

unprecedented in the last few
years.
Republican critics are expected
to press harder. for one thing, for
changes in Far East policJ to
bring closer relations with the
Chinese Nationalist government
of Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek.
Administration officials see per-
haps the greatest danger to the
Truman policies in the uneasi-
ness that may be caused among
Americas allies in Europe by the
rough going anticipated for ap-
preparation requests for arms and
economic aid.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

One hope held by some officials
is that Senator Vandenberg, Re
publican, of Michigan, who has
been i'll for many months, will
recover sufficiently to return ac-
lively to the Senate in January.
He was powerful influence dur
ing former sessions in shaping and
putting through the European re-
covery program and the North
Atlantic treaty on bipartisan
basis.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
Educators to Confer

Frank l.. Talbot, associate pro-
fessor of physics. and D. B. Beard,
instructor, will represent Catholic
University at technical symposi-
UNI on nuclear physics at Brook
haven National Laboratory, Upton,
N. Y, tomorrow and Saturday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
M0bile, Alabama

of the Christians had trust in
you, hence you are with u.s."
"Is it not traditional with our
people to respect their elders"
asked a voice with the tremor of
age, land I am the oldest wand
erer in this part of the globe. I
came with the Romans to the
farthest north, and my sons were
taken to mines of the Anglo is
les. This is our first reunion.
They, the Celts, Franks, Danes
were plain folks but not cruel,
like their present heirs. Their
needs were simple and they
shared all things between them.
Their lives were disturbed when
the Huns and Vandals came in
from the North East, and, again,
when different cultures invaded
their ancient ways. AS for me, I
met with no disturbance"
'"The cultures that our friend
mentions overwhelmed the Eu-
ropeans" spoke up an ancient
bard" and clashed severly in the
following centuries. AS is now
well known, I am the embattled
person, with my fellow-Israel-
ties. The leaders of the Crusades
were men with stout heart and
misguided aims. On the road to
Palestine, at every town and viii
lage, they practiced their soldiery
on our hapless Hebrews. But we
were obliged to disappoint them
1--WE took our own lives and
those of our beloved ones and our
corpses swelled the swift river
valleys. Now we meet again."
The cortege is ended. The host
of the Living Dead is ensconced
at the peak of Mt. Scopus, an e.
ternal Guard of Honor!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
THE C0RTECE TO MT. SC0PUS

vertheless, hence you are of u.s."
came from George Brandes Co
hen. ''Look about you and you
will see in this caravan Mendel-
sohn, Heine and others who a.
bandoned our people and have
rejoined them in this tribute to
Israel's Redeemer."
where is Mt. Scopus?" came
from one who boosted he was
from Espana, Il am the Great
Cardinal and gave up my contact
with Israel many periods ago."
Indeed, you did that" said
Samuel Levi, who built the great
Synagogue in Grenada of Espana.
"You Joined the Inquisition of
Torquemada. You altered my
structure into the Church of Our
Lady del Transito. But no one
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Continued from Page 1887
severed myself long ago from
the Children of Moses"
"But in retort to the jibes of
your Christian friends against Is
rael you stood in our defense ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
PORT SNETIlSHAM
 TRAppER CASE SET
 OVER TO THURSDAY

The trial of Sanders A. Wilson, Port Snettisham trapper arrested December 6 and subsequently, charged with illegal trapping and possession of poison, will be held at 10 am. Thursday, it was announced today.
 The case, to be heard by US Commissioner Gordon Gray, was originally set for this morning. but due to difficulties arising in obtain ing jury, it had to be postponed.
 A jury panel was picked this morning, and witnesses were lined up to appear. Assistant District At torney Stanley Baskin will present the case for the government, and Attorney M. E. Monagle was to ap- pear for the defense, although in event he cannot appear, Wilson said he would represent himself.
 Wilson was arrested by a Fish and Wildlife Service investigator 10 days before opening of the trapping season, and his gear confiscated. He was permitted to remain on the scene and ordered to appear when his case came up on the calendar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
AMERICAN LEGION
 POST HOST TO BOY
 SC0UT5LA5T NIGHT

American Legion Boy Scout Trooy 613 and Explorer Post 713 wer, guests of the Juneau Post No. 4 O. the American Legion and it's Auxili. ary last night at the Legion Dugout
 The special joint-meeting wa. held in honor of the 10th Anniver. sary of the Boy Scouts ot America which is being celebrated through. out America on Boy Scout Week February 6 to 12
 Commander Robert N. Druxmar turned the meeting over to Johr Tanaka, Vice-Commander of the post and Chairman of the posts troop committee.
 The Scouts of Troop 613, under the direction of Scoutmaster Vernon Harris, gave demonstrations of knot tying and first aid. The Troop bugler performed the opening and closing 1 ceremonies of the meeting.
 Bob Ripke, member of Chester Zenger's Explorer Post TIA, gave a talk explaining the functions and goals of the Explorer Scout move ment.
 Maurice F. Powers. Scout Execu- tive for the Alaska Council of the BSA, spoke on scouting and the part the Alaska Boy Scouts will play in the forthcoming National Boy Scout Jamboree in Valley Forge, Pa. Several Juneau Scouts will take the trip in June. A special train will take the boys from Seattle to Penn- sylvania, stopping at many points ot interest along the way. Powers then presented the charter for the Ex- plorer Troop 713 to Comrade Bert Lybeck, chairman of the 40 ct 8 troop committee.
 After the refreshments were served to the visiting Boy Scouts, Comrade Bill Liddle presented a color movie, "The Revival of Scout ing in Italy" The picture showed the re-birth of the Scouting move ment in Italy after it's Is year sup pression by the Fascist party.
 Refreshments, inclu ding ice cream, coffee, hot cocoa, sandwiches and fancy cup cakes. were served to the enthusiastic crowd by Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07

cities of southeast Alaska, bu maybe not for iong.
 Officials checking on the cit water supply, state it is gradual being depleted, through continue, use, and the constant drain b residents, letting taps run in ex cess of the quantity needed. How ever, a large emergency supply the Alaska Juneau ditch flow i immediately back of the dam, ant Douglas Mayor Mike Pusich is ne gotiating with the Al Co.,, for par of it's flow to be turned into thu dam.
 With the exception of two home known to be without water because Of frozen pipes and a turned Of. main, all other residents in tho city have water supply, witt the recent repairs to the St. Am Avenue main, giving water agair to that end of town.
 So, although Douglas is still for tunate in regards to water, official, again warn of moderate use. es- pecially in permitting running taps to run excessively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
IMPORTANT FOOD REPORTED FOUND,
 ANDERSON SAYS

Latest research has revealed that all canned fish is rich in amino acids. the protein acids essential to human development and growth.
 This was reported today by c. L. Anderson, director of the Territorial Department of Fisheries, who learned of the nutritional value Of canned fish products at the Ma tional Gamers Convention at Atlan- tic City, NJ, which he attended while in the east.
 Anderson returned yesterday from the trip which took him as far as Washington. DC.
 He said the research department of the National Gamers organiza- tion reported at the convention that canned fish retains it's amino acids. These acids are a result of a break down of proteins. They are the lat est important nutritional find.
 The fact that they have been found in satisfactory quantities in canned fish products will be good news to both producers and con- sumers of canned seafoods," he said.
 Anderson went east to attend the Fish and Wildlife Service confer ence in Washington, DC, on fishing regulations for Alaska in 1850.
 He said he is not at liberty to tell what changes have been made in the regulations, but he indicated that some of the recommendations made by the fisheries men at hear ings held last fall in Alaska had been incorporated in the 1850 regu- lations, some had been rejected and compromises had been reached on others.
 He said changes in the regula- tions will probably be announced in few days when they have been given an OK. by the Secretary of the Interior. tt..
 Anderson spent five days in Seattle where he conferred with Washington State Department ot Fisheries officials and officials of the University of Washington School of Fisheries.
 He said he had found two biolo- gists in Washington he hopes will join the Territorial Department of Fisheries.
 They've been working in the past on the same problems we've been working on," he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
B TRAVEL SOUTH,
 Y ARRIVE BY pAA

Pan American World AirWays carried B passengers on southbound flight 906 yesterday, IA tor Ketchi- kan, and 19 with destination Seattle.
 Going to Seattle were F. M. Tyvoll, Col. John R. Moves, L. Banta. N. F. Nelson, George Anger, J. A. Thinker c. A. Watts, J. Batty, L. Bermel, J. Kennedy, Glenn Harris, Herman P. Ederson, c. J. Giachurski, V. Tele- gus, w. Podgorny, I. Kiritschenko, J. H. McKinnon, w. Tyndall and Ross Mahr. Mrs. Dell Henderson and Larry Zach got off at Ketchi- kan, as did passengers overcarried from Seattle the previous day be- cause of weather
 Arriving from Seattle were c. L. Anderson, George Chappelle, Bob Erickson, Arnold Hildre, Mrs. Scott Murphy William Read Jr., and Clarence Rhode. Five passengers got off at Ketchikan.
 Skiers and other Juneauites who had gone to Whitehorse for the Winter Carnival tournament re- turned yesterday on the flight which had 20 passengers for Ju- neau
 Among those going on to Seattle was Aubrey Simmons, member of Parliament from the Yukon Terri tory, who was enroute to Ottawa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
Wi!dfowI Don't Gather
 Down Mexico Way, But Planes Love Acapulco

Clarence Rhode, director of tht
 Fish and Wildlife Service, is bacl lat his desk in the Federal Build. ing today after an absence of sil
 weeks, during which time, he con ferred with Washington official: on coming regulations and loaned cut a land plane for a migratory wildfowl census in Mexico.
 The plane, which he flew iron here to Klamath Falls before turn 1 ing it over to an agent to pro- ceed to Mexico, turned out to be a type of Beechcraft Reluctant , Dragon" because of weather con- ditions, magnetos which wouldn't always function and wheels that wouldn't always hold up the plane because of cold weather. Despite these minor difficulties, he said the Mexican flight was the first successful survey made in the southern climes, because two other attempts were stynied be- cause the planes then refused to fly altogether.
 The census showed that migra- tory fowl don't gather south of the border in the numbers believed.
 The census, held to ascertain just where and how many birds fly south and where they go during the winter, and participated in by Canada, Mexico and the United States, showed that only about IL percent of wildfowl winter "cown Mexico way"
 The plane skirte6 both east ana west coasts of rlle nation, Rhode said, being held up several days in famous Acapulco during which nothing was heard from the ob- servers. It was surmised they were surveying wildlife of a different nature, hence their silence.
 Rhode said the Service plans some changes in policies and per sonnel, but could release no in- formation because most of it must come from the Interior Department in Washington, following it's pre- sentation to Secretary Oscar Chap man.
 He picked up the returned plane in New Mexico, flying to Seattle prior to taking off for Juneau. He waited five days for weather to clear, but it wouldn't, so came here via a commercial airliner.
 The big land plane, new ac- ouisition of the Service, carries only some five hours gasoline, and with Annette Island closed in, the chance was too much, he decided. After attending the coming meeting of the Alaska Game Commission in Anchorage, he plans on return ing to Seattle to get it back here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
DIRECTORS BOARD OF AHA WILL BE
 INCREASED TO 30

The Board of Directors of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association held l their quarterly meeting Monday evening in the office of Mrs. Mil ! dred Hermann in the Valentine 1 building, with Mrs. M. o. Johnson, President of the Board in the chair
 By resolution it was decided to in- crease the size of the Board to 30 members, the full number allowed under the bylaws.
 The date of the annual meeting of the association was set for Thursday evening, March 30 and a nominating committee was ap- pointed to survey the field and pre- sent names of people concerned with the problem of tuberculosis control in the Territory who would be in- terested in serving on the board.
 All persons who have purchased [ Christmas Seals and have expressed a desire to be considered members of the Alaska Tuberculosis Associa- tion are eligible to vote at the an- nual meeting. Out of town commit tees and seal sale sponsors are be- ing requested to appoint Juneau residents to act as their representa- tives at this meeting. A program is being prepared which will outline the essential program in the field of tuberculosis control in Alaska and the part that a voluntary agency like the Alaska Tuberculosis Asso- citation plays in that program.
 The Executive Secretary. Mrs. Frances L. Paul, reported that the 1949 Christmas Seal Sale had been very successful and that although the complete reports are not yet in the central office the returns as of this date are already above last years total.
 The Board also declced to set up a revolving fund of S1 900 to assist the Department of Health in mass X-ray surveys which will be orga- nized on the community participa- tion plan.
 The members of the board present at the meeting were Mrs. M. O. | Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Hermann, l Mrs. Ruth Dunlap, H. R Wander Leest, James McNaughton, Jack l Burford, Dr. Clayton Policy and i Mrs. Frances L. Paul, executive sec retary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
FORMER ANCHORAGE
 COP IS FINED $50 FOR
 DlS0RDERLY CONDUCT

A man who claims to be form CT Anchorage policeman pleaded guilty today in City Magistrate F o. Eastaugh's Court to a charge of disorderly conduct.
 He is Sumner G. Lucken, who was arrested on a complaint sigr- ed by w. A. Miller, night clerk at a downtown hotel. The complaint charged that Lucken stood in the lobby of the hotel and called Miller obscene and abusive names.
 It further charged that he re- fused to leave the lobby and go to his room when requested to do so by Juneau Police.
 Police quoted Lucken as saying that he had been a member of the Anchorage police force until a short time ago
 He was fined $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-07
MORE SEALS SIGHTED
 AT CRAWFISH INLET

The Sitka based Coast Guard cutter Cahoone yesterday sighted an additional 200 fur seals in the vicinity of Crawfish Inlet about 20 miles south of Sitka, Coast Guard headquarters here said to- day
 A protective patrol of the area was ordered last week after Fish and Wildlife Service officials had sighted a herd of seals there. The cutter last week counted 400 in a herd at the mouth of the inlet.
 Urban c. (Pete) Nelson, FWS research biologist, said today that the seals normally stop in that vicinity during their northwaEd migration.
 After staying for month, the seals apparently go directly across the Gulf of Alaska to the Pribilof Islands, he said