davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE 4 & LEE

O. When entering public and
the headwaer table the
what should do?
until the headwaier and escorts
you table.
O. with who is stranger
to- all the guests how introduce him?
hostess who will If
here duty, the other
O. How long wedding should the
gu
a. About before minutes
previo to he hour O
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
PLANS SUBMITTED
BY HOSPITALS TO
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE

Among the applications received
by the Alaska Public Works office
in Juneau are seven hospitals. The
projects range from completed plans
to the formative stage.
The plans by Foss, Malcolm and
Olsen of Juneau have been COM
pleted for an infirmary for the
University of Alaska at College
Estimated cost is $157500.
Preliminary plans for hospitals
at Cordova, Sitka and Seward are
in. Petersburg and Craig are in
the formative stage. Valdez ex-
pected to submit plans shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Phone Strike

The Senate Labor Management
subcommittee is rushing report on
labor and strike conditions in the
Bell Telephone System.
The report will show that while
American Telephone and Telegraph,
the mother company, actually die
tates labor policy for the entire
system, the labor union is forced
to deal Independently with the
local companies, and that care
full and deliberate wage chaos ex-
lists in the Bell System. There are
over 100 different wage schedules
for the single job of telephone OPP
orator in the United States"
Starting rates for telephone OPP
orators in Pennsylvania, Maryland,
West Virginia and the south are
only S27 a week; yet it takes these
operators eight years to reach the
top rate of $36 per week.
1T is our position" the CLIO Com
munications Workers of America
told Senators, that a wage rate
of $36 week for skilled operator
after eight years service with the
largest and richest company in the
world is an unreasonable and i'm
proper wage rate"
The committee found that skilled
telephone installers and cable Spite
ers often make less than common
laborers In Newark, N. j., common
laborers in the building industry
are paid S2.l2 an hour, while the
starting rate for skilled telephone
craftsmen is 81 cents an hour. At
ter eight years, telephone install
Ter still receives one cent less than
an unskilled laborer Yet the Bel
System has such monopoly or
the telephone industry that it,
skilled workers cannot quit and &c
| to work for competitor.
J Senators also found that the Bel
System has ccollected 1894 ,000,00l
| in rate increases since VI Day
considerably more than the wag'
| increases paid out.
High Riding Senator
Oregons COP Sen. Wayne Mors
was given surprise birthday part
recently on a plane 1000 feet owe
Alaska. His two travelling compan
ions, Democratic sen. Lester Hun
Of Wyoming and COP Sen. Leveret
Saltonstall Of Massachusetts,, SNUG
gled birthday cake on board an
produced it at the strategic nom
ent. Since Morse is a tee-totalel
they also served coffee.
However, Saltonstall noted the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Daily Lessons in English " . L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MSUSED SANITARY conditions be either
conditions good 1.-THE SANITARY
conditions improved" 1.-THE climate SANA
TORY"
OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED kate
syllable
OFTEN N1ISSPEILED: Dyspeptc; DYS, and not DIS
healthy, robust, vigorous
word three times and it is yours Let us
increase our word
SPASMODIC lacking continuity intermittent; spasmodc ZEAL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
BROWNIE NEWS

The Brownie Troop No. met as
usual in the American Legion Dug
out. Mrs. Burrus, our leader, was
absent because of illness so the
assistants took charge.
Mrs. Brantner visited our troop.
Twyla Westfall was the first
Brownie to finish her apron.
We closed our meeting with our
Wishing Ring.
Ann Akervik and Jean Burrus,
Reporters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

to join with other countries in the work of the
United Nations, which founded to maintain peace
in troubled world and is standing firm in up
holding the principles of international justice.
Contemplating these blessings with humility, we
have deepened of our responsibility to serve
unsefishly and we pray to Almighty God for wisdom
in our relations with our fellow men"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

were flying at 1l,000 feet altitud
and warner the Senator from Ore
gon:
Il am going to tell the Senat
I saw you plenty high on you
Birthday"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS

Clair Dunlap, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Dunlap returned this week
from Whittier where he has been
working and will spend the Thanks
giving and Christmas holidays with
his family.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conditions ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 10th Meridian Time. and
released by the Weather Bureau
are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
Food Prices
Cincinnati Enquirer)


The Agriculture Department predicts that food
prices may rise to an al-time high midway OF 1881
The prediction is based not upon any contemplated
shortages of oodstuffs but the expectation that
when the general public finds other commodities
scarce or unavailable due to the conflicts OF the pre-
paredness program, more people VIII spenu moie
money for food
This is a logical assumption But what does the
government intend to do about it? Larged food pur-
chases are not to be decred. We could well afford
to become a beter-nourished nation. But II 1000
prices are allowed to rise to an al-time hlgh mex
wear it will have cruel effect all those with
fixed incomes For then it will mean less food rather
than better nourishment
Now it seems to US would be good time to re-
examine the parity policies which send so many pota-
toes to the dump heap and so many eggs INTO caves
at the expense the Federal Treasury II food prices
eoar next wear that sort of policy will be adding
insult to the injury of medium and low income
families.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
LOOK and LEARN A sy c. GORDON

State capital cities have beginning with the
of their
Which surgical operation performed often than
U. S coastlne?
the popular sports generally conceded to be
the fastest?
S. the largest
ANSWERS
Delaware Indianapolis Indiana; and Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
Tonsllectomy
g.
hockey
S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
NEW WINTER HOURS

Hobart Agency, 296 So. Franklin
st. 10 am. to 4 pm. Closed Sat
urday afternoons. 662-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

Bill Shakespeare the contrary notwithstanding
conscience does not make towards of us all Some OF
us overcome our fear of conscience and train it to
lie down, roll and play dead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

won't release the theatre to the
veterans for entertainment purpos-
es.
More Red Tape
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. LAT
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday Of each month yN
in Scottish Rite Temple IN
beginning at 7:30 p. M. VIW
Carson A. Lawrence, ~
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
20 YEARS AGO 1siT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER q, 1880

Ckcot Barracks Soldiers the Cougars for the
Capitol Building basketball game
n the high school
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-22
fhe Washington
Mevry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1950-11-21
AWARDED EXCLUSIVE
PATENT BY U. S. GOVERNMENT

AMIroNE alone contains the "auto-
matte regulator" Glycine. Look for
the U. s. Government Patent Num-
Der (2,429,596) on every package.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Group Increases Spending, Then Tighfens Down

The Citizens's Association of
Chevy Chase, D. c., last night hit
its treasury with four spending ac-
tions-then decided to set a pol
icy to slow down on contributing.
The box score ran this way:
A motion to up the number Of
door prizes from three to four at
each meeting and raise the cost
limit from $3.50 to $40.
A motion to raise the expense
allowances Of the secretary and
treasurer from SIS to $25 each.
An authorization to the presi-
dent to contribute to the Chevy
Chase Community Center Christ
mas celebration an amount not to
exceed last years contribution
Several members thought this was
$25.
A contribution of $25 to the
Community Chest.
At this point Harry N. Stull
moved that the associations exec
utive committee set q policy that
would put a check rein on the
number and size of responses 1t
can make to organizations which
solicit it for contributions.
Following passage of Mr.. Stull's
motion, Charles G.. Lueck called
for treasurer's report. The as
Evening star., 1950-11-21
Democratic Discipline
Is Poor, Truman Told

President Truman yesterday got
a complaint from farm leader
about the lack Of discipline" in
the Democratic Party as re-
flected in the recent elections.
James G., Patton, head of the
National Farmers Union, which
supports the controversial Bran
nan Plan, said that he told the
President ''it is time the DEM
ocrats had some discipline in their
ranks-that they couldn't have a
Lucas voting to override the
Presidents veto of the McCarran
Communist Control Bill. the Bran
nan Plan, and the National
Health Insurance Plan"
Senate Majority Leader Lucas
was defeated in Illinois.
Mr.. Patton said that the Presi-
dent agreed there should be
party responsibility" for these
measures.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
All Lieutenant Generals
Except Peron RESIGN
BY The Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. al
President Peron today is Argen-
tina's only lieutenant general in
active service. Two other officers
who outranked him resigned.
Two lieutenant generals and
five major generals resigned vol
unfairly to make more vacancies
for the promotions of younger
officers, the Army Ministry an
nounced.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

sociation found it had a balance
of $2.275.29 on November s.
The meeting was conducted by
John d. Fitzgerald, president, in
the Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-21

The United Kingdom, the Unit
ed States and Italy continue to
buy 10 per cent of Portugal's can
ned fish.
Evening star., 1950-11-21
WORKS AS NO OTHER ANTACID CAN

How AMITONE Relieves
And Regulates mo More
HURRY WORRY STOMACH"
AMIroNE's patented formula brings
relief two ways 1st-it quickly neu-
tralizes the excess acids-relieves the
gassy pressure (see arrow. End
the automatic regulator, Glyeine,
then takes over and keeps digestive
juices at good digestion" level for
prolonged comfort.
It's this unique action that stops
the needless suffering Of Hurry
Worry Stomach" which doctors say
10 the result of modern high pressure
living, fast eating, worries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

time George has run. There we're
no other candidates.
Gloomy also appeared the
chances Of DR.. Samuel B. Mil
ton. first and only Negro Cor
oner of Wayne County. Milton
trailed Edmund J. Knoblock
and Albert E. Harris. by 1000
and 1900 votes respectively.
with some 500 out of l748 dis
tricfs reporting.
These three drew most atten-
ton than other race candidates
because it was the first time that
Negroes were seeking reelection
in two important public offices
and that a suitable candidate, in
George, had been nominated 10
compete on the same ticket with
a popular member of Congress
Returns on other candidates
were not In as the TRIBUNE
went to press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Detroit G|'s War Deaths
Continue 10 Mount

War deaths continued to mount
this week for ten Detroit CTS
on the Korean conflict when
three more were reported killed
in action.
They were: Cpl. Rosieen
Woods. Jr.. ls son of Mr.. and
Ms. Rosteen Woods. 626 Hen
drie: Pfc. Thomas Z. Foster. Jr.
20. son of Mrs. Georgia Foster.
2l3s Vernon; and Pfc. Jerry T.
Landers. 20. son of Fuller Ian
ders. 8777 Cardoni.
Cpl. Woods joined the Army in
February. 1913, and was sent TO
Korea in January, l949. His
brother. James, 10. is with the
Air Force in Wyoming.
Pfc. Foster joined. the Army
when he was IL and was station
ed in Korea last July. Just be-
fore his death on August 18th,
he had written his mother to
Tell friends not to look for me
for a long time, and then some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Special Cop
Jailed In
Shooting

A special police o11icer
was held for investigation
Of assault with intent to
commit murder last Satur-
dav night after he fired into
a group of witnesses to a
tussle in which he was in
yolved and wounded a 20
y~ear-oId man.
In fair condition Wednesday
morning was Robert Turner.
1925 Russell. who suffered a
qunshot wound in the stomach.
Held for Investigation was
Christopher Haley. 80. $50 Ten
nessee.
Turner told police that Haley,
Stationed at Rivard-Ma bar, put
Maggie Sims, 40, out of the tav-
err. and stated III fix YOU" He
then walked across the street to
a call box and opened then
closed ii. While he was doing this
two men said to Haley: Don't
lock her up. the lady has left
Turner added that Haley came
across the street and approach
ed a group Of people who had
gathered. He took the safety
strap off his gun and told the
crowd TO scatter. Turner con-
tinued. Without waiting for the
crowd to disburse. Haley re-
portedly pulled out his gun and
wounded Turner.
Haley told police that the
crowd was threatening and Turn
er put his hand inside his right
hand pocket and he Immediately
Net her 60" Some ten witnesses
denied that any aggression was
made by Turner, police reported,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Add Tactic To
Break Cafe Bias

In exploring every possible
means to stop racial discrimina-
ton in places Of public accommo-
dation, the NAACP Restaurant
Discrimination Committee has IN
Guided a research schedule In It's
program of strategy.
Devised by Samuel Simmons
and Arthur l.. Johnson, local ex-
ecutive secretary. the schedule
includes 10 questions, along with
a set of instructions, and Will be
used in an attempt to document
every pertinent aspect OF si'ua-
tons involving discrimination III
public places.
There is a need" said Arthur
7. Johnson. "for the Committees
building up over a period of time,
q fund of data on racial discrim-
ination situations and exper-
fences. From such data, we
might draw the materials we
need for developing broader and
more carefully worked out pro-
grams Of strategy. Further, we
hone to be able to provide our
legal counsel with varying types
of data that might be heipful IN
processing court Eases
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Asks For His Money,
Friend Slabs Man

Fred Thomas, 81, $3.50 Colfax,
will think twice now on abou.
helping a friend" in need, after
what happened Sunday night.
Thomas told police that q
man approached him at Junction
and Warren and asked for a
dollar. He gave the man a
ten-dollar bill and he went into
a nearby drug store to obtain
change. then returned shortly.
When he asked for his change.
the friend" stabbed Thomas
in the left shoulder and fled.
Thomas stated that he has seen
the man in the neigbhorhood for
several years, but did not know
his name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Jeers, Boos
Halt Confab
10 Try Reds

JeerS ana DOCS terminated Z
meeting of the Ford Local co.
UAW-CIO General Council Sun
day evening which had been call
ed TO elect a committee to try
Ave local officials on charges of
being Communist or sympathiz-
ers Of that party.
Facing charges are:Paul Boat
in. president of the motor build
ing unit; John Gallo. recording
secretary of the motor building;
Edward Lock. president. plastic
plant: Nelson Davis. vice presi-
dent. production foundry. and
Dave Moore. vice president.
gear and axle unit.
Local President Carl Stellato
opened the meeting at Local 600
auditorium at IL am, but was
Immediately greeted with boos
and jeers.
For about three hours Stellato
was unable to call the meeting
to order due to the heckling tao
tics.
Some $50 persons occupied
the visitors section of the audi
forum. with a liberal mixture
of hecklers spaced throughout
the crowd.
A spokesman for the local said
another attempt would probably
be made this week to elect the
committee.
The attempt TO try the five by
a 11-man committee is part q
Stellato's avowed program to
cleanse the local of its alleged
Communist faint.
The local was described by
Stellato recently as the last re-
naming Communist stronghold II
the JAW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

In one of the two Detroit pri-
contests Judge Jones and Frank
G.. Schemanske. City Corpora
ton Counsel. were easy winners
TO fill vacancy on the Recorders
Court bench.
Judge Jones, the first Negro to
be named a judge in Michigan,
drew votes from nearly every
section of the city, as well as pill
ing up individual precinct tallies
of 231 to 0, 252 to 0, and 279 to o,
to lead Schemanske.
None of the other % would-be
nominees was close to either
Jones or Schemanske.
The chances of Collins c.
George, Congressional candidate
on Democratic ticket from the
18th District, appeared slim when
returns from half Of the 2A d.
tricts gave Representative George
O'Brien more than half total oil
votes lead. This marks the first
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Some (Lueky) Barber
Will See World Series

BARRIERS, the Most Popular
Barber Contest, sponsored by the
Detroit TRIBUNE is nearing it's
end, and will see some lucky
barber provided with free tickets
and expense to two World Series
games.
Who will be the lucky penn
bers?
Who will be the lucky penn
ant winning teams?
We cannot answer either. but
In the final analysis. some bar
Der like some team. Will win
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Bill To Draft
Family Men

WASHINGTON FL (SpeciaN
Living allowances TO families of
enlisted men was given the CO.
sign here last Friday when Pres
ident Truman signed the meas
ure.
Signing of the legislation
clears the way for drafting OF
men with dependents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

thing might happen 10 me. You
understand, Nom, this is lie or
death over here. Pray for me-"
Pfc Landers served two years
in the Army before being sta
toned in Okinawa last July and
mving to the fighting front H
has brother, Robert, Is. in COM
bat in Korea.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

canley made the statement
,fter reports allegedly had been
circulated that the Party was
endorsing other candidates 9TH
- than william Allan. candi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
The NpsS- Tribune
SATURDAY, SATURDAY Is, 1850
Jones Leads
In Court Race

Recorders Judge Charles w. Jones was way out in
ront Wednesday noon in the heaviest primary election in
'tate history, while Collins George and Coroner Samuel
Milton appeared to be losing out, as district tallies kept
rolling in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
the pennsnt.

the pennenf.
If you have not voted for your
favorite barber, do 30 now.
Clip out the Coupon on page
%. and mail in to the Tribune
office, 2l46 St. Antoine.
Following are standings for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
date for Common Council. as a
trick by reaciionary politicians.


trick by reaciionary politicians.
The Communits Party does not
and has not endorsed any Re-
publican or Democratic candi-
date in the party primary" Gan
ley stated. In the non-par-
tisan race, the Communist Party
supports William Allan, candi-
date for Common Council. be-
cause of his record of work in
the interests of the working man
and woman and because of his
program which is:
Il. Civil Rights: lift the ban on
freedom of press imposed by
the city council: create a FEPC:
stop police brutality against the
Negro people: enforce penalties
against any discrimination.
q. Homes For All
ANY other endorsements sup
posedly emanating from the Com
munist Party" he added, ''are
hereby repudiated as not reflect
ing the policy and position of the
Communist Party.
For years the tradition in our
state has been for reactionary po-
liticians to force leaflets and
circulate rumors as to endorse
ments made by the Communists
These tricks must not be allowed
to work this time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Alleged Red Endorsement Of
Race Candidates Called Ruse

The Communist Party has not endorsed certain cam
a;dates in the Sept. 18th Primary election, including Re-
oorders Judge Jones and Collins George, 18th District
congressional candidate, according to Nat Ganley, Party
sacrptary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Classified

Gospel Singer and Dramaiic
Reader. Befrice Miller
ll6 Montcalm
Arrived in Detroit after living
in twin cities. Minneapolis sno
81. Paul. Minnesota. Will reside
IN Detroit-WO. 4-0603.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
p DEAL.
ERS, DISTRIBUTORS
AcrNTc WANTED

Handle our fine line well
known brands such as Lucky
Number. Lain Budha. Men,
DARN Incense. Melody. Orien-
tai Garden. Louvere Perfume.
Write us for attractive prices.
Eastern Trading Co.. Mfgrs.
1874 vincennes. Chicago 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

HOUSE FOR SALE-St. Louis,
1851, Modern Groom frame;
large recreation room; 2-car
garage; call after 4 pm. Sunday
all days e<sss44
Evening star., 1950-06-18
WHAT TO DO ABOUT LIGHTNING
Continued from page ten

kitchen from the stovepipe to the
telephone ground rod.
The barn behind the house had
burned down = presumably be-
cause the house was connected to
the barn by a radio aerial. Part of
the lightning had followed this
path.
Nothing odd about all this"
says Hagenguth. "The sleeping
man, of course, had cause to be
grateful. If the bed had been made
of wood, it is likely that the dis
charge would have passed through
him on its way to the metal spring
and then on downward"
Many people who seek reassur-
ance from the lightning scientists
mention that during a thunder
storm they put out the lights,
jump into bed and pull the covers
over their heads. This appears to
be standard practice among the
more timid.
Turning out lights does not
discourage a lightning bolt,
Hagenguth explains. An electri-'
cal discharge may leap 5000 feet
from a cloud to reach the earth.
1t can't be stopped by the turning
of switch which makes a separa-
ton in a conductor only fraction
of an inch in width.
>>Stay Out of the Bathtub"
If YOU are terrorized by light
ming, getting into bed is not a bad
idea providing that it is a metal
bed. Neither your arms nor legs
should extend beyond the frame
work, however.
ITO be practical just carry on
your ordinary routine but avoid
standing under overhead wires or
metal fixtures, go easy on the tele-
phone and stay out of the bath
tub" advises Hagenguth. Safest
place in your house is anywhere
except where lightning conductors
are centered. Most plumbing and
heating pipes run up and down the