davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Mid-wedk
prayer service.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST on
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(MORMON)
10th and E Street
F. Leroy Davis, President
Sunday Services
GAS a.m.-Priesthood meeting.
1890 a.m.-Sunday School.
7:30 p.m-Sermon Service.
Wednesday, 800 pm. - Rehef
Society.
Friday, 100 p.m.-Primary.
Everyone Welcome!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06
CHAPEL-BY-THE-LAKE

Corner Glacier Highway and Fritz
Cove Road at AUX Lake
Sunday Services:
GAS a.m.-Sunday School.
IL LOO am.-Worship Service.
Sermon by the Rev. Bernice Nor
gan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06

ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES offers it's own First
Mortgage Bonds bearing interest at % per
which are secured by first mortgage to B. M.
Behrends Bank mortgaging property which includes
land, buildings and aircraft They in denomina
lions of 81 100000 and mature in various years The
80 bonds being offered the remaining portion of an
issue of $88 100000 which have been held in reserve
to finance new ticket office and waiting room to be
constructed this Spring.
In Juneau for information telephone 706 In other
localities for general information, contact your Alaska
Coastal Airnes Agent Requests for specific in
formation and written inquiries should be directed
to Alaska Coastal Arlines Box 2808, Juneau, Alaska
per expenses be incurred in
with the distribution securities estimated to
be 10c per bond total of $780,
BECAUSE THESE SECURITIES ARE BELIEVED TO BE
EXEMPT REGISTRATION, THEY HAVE NOT BEEN
REGISTERED SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE
COMMISSION; BUT SUCH EXEMPTION, IF AVAILABLE
DOES NOT INDICATE THAT THE SECURITIES HAVE BEEN
EITHER APPROVED OR DISAPPROvED COMMITS
SION THAT THE COMMISSION HAS CONSIDERED THE
ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE STATEMENTS IN
THIS COMMUNICATION.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06
GOSPEL SERVICES

GOSPEL SERVICES
Conducted by Miss Lillian Willis
and Miss Cora Horton
Sunday Service. SPIN.
At American Legion Dugout,
224 Second Street
Tuesday, 8 p.m.-Services at home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sperl, at
Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06
JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST

GldClfI highway III IIlc I1lSIIIdASAo
Boyd Field, Minister
Phone Red ITO
Church Phone Black 309
Sunday Morning Services
Bible classes for all ages at 1C
Worship-11 am.
Sunday Evening Services
Worship-8:o0 pm.
Mid Week Service
Thursday-8:00 pm.
You are invited to come and bring
your children to all these services
Visitors are always welcome.
Christ is our creed and the Bible
our rule of faith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Second and Main
Services are held in the
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Jimmie Bolton, Minister
Phone Blue 954
Mr.. Harold Cargin,
Sunday School Superintendent
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Pianist
1000 am-Sunday School.
11:00 am. Divine Worship:
TOO pm. Training Union.
800 pm. Evening Worship.
Thursday, 7:30 pm. - Mid-week
Service conducted by the Minister.
Thursday, $3.50 p.m.-Choir re-
hearsal
Visitors Welcome: You are in
vited to come and bring your child
rem. The hand of fellowship. to all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06

Captain and Mrs. Richard Newton
Sunday
1900 m. = Holiness Meeting.
200 p m.-Open meeting.
eco pm.-Sunday School.
7:30 pm. = Salvation meeting.
The reading room in the Decker
building open each day from 8 am.
until 10 pm. to the public for
reading and relaxation.
- grfr ! xrCryi<
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06
Russian Orthodox Church
Of st. Nicholas

Fifth Street
Tonight Saturday TOO p. m.-
evening Service.
Sunday Service, 1000 q. m. High
Mass and Holy Communion.
Choir rehearsal every THURSDAY
at 1880 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06

The sentence "the Marines have
landed and have the situation well
in hand is thought to have been
coined by Richard Harding Davis
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-06

Store your furs with Chas. Gold.
stein and Co. Phone 102.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Ohio Police Probinq
D. {. Woman's S Death

Authorities in Columbus, Ohio,
today awaited chemical reports in
the death of a Senate Foreign
Relations Committee secretary
who also had served as secretary
for Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Miss Isabel Smith, 40, was found
dead in her sisters home in
Columbus yesterday with a long
note left on top of a television set.
Full text of the note was not dis
closed, but police said it stated
Miss Smith was unhappy and
melancholy" and that she thought
this is the best way out" the
Associated Press reported.
Miss Smith, who had been with
the committee about three years,
lived at Mclean Gardens here.
but since adjournment of Con-
gress had been an attache of the
United States mission at the
United Nations in New York.
In Columbus, DR.. Robert A,
Evans, Franklin County coroner.
said a small empty bottle was
found near her bed, but he said
Investigation has not determined
what the bottle had contained.
The sister told detectives Miss
Smith had been "reticent and
melancholy" during her visit.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Carbon Kills
3 Motorists, Including
Montgomery Couple

Carbon monoxide fumes that
seeped into their automobile
through the partly opened rear
trunk today were blamed for the
deaths of a Montgomery County
couple and a Virginia youth near
Harrisonburg, Va, yesterday.
Cecil Thacker. %, and his wife,
Anna Thacker, 27. of Great Falls
road near Potomac, Md, and
Bobby Delaney. 18, of Grundy,
Buchanan County, Va, were
found dead in Mr.. Thacker's car
on Route II just north of Har-
Irisonburg.
Virginia State police said the
car was parked beside the road
and that the motor was running.
A small white dog was dead in
the rear trunk. Police said the
trunk had been left ajar about
three inches, apparently to pro-
vide air for the dog. A strong
wind, however, must have blown
the deadly carbon monoxide fumes
into the car through the partly
opened trunk, police said. The
fumes might have been seeping
into the car while it was moving,
causing Mr.. Thacker to become
drowsy and pull off the road to
sleep, police added.
Police said the Tllackers were
returning to their home near Po-
tomac after spending the week end
with Mrs. Thacker's sister near
Grundy. They were bringing the
Delaney youth with them.
Mr.. Thacker worked as a truck
driver for the National Park
Service. A brother, Elmer Thacker.
left Potomac yesterday to 60 to
Harrisonburg to make funeral ar
lrangements. The bodies were
taken to Loving's funeral home at
Harrisonburg.
Police said they believed the
Delaney youth also worked in the
Washington area, but did not
have any address for him except
'Grundy, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Two Drivers Here Cleared
In Fatal Traffic Accident

Two drivers. accused of hitting
the same man last Thurdsay at
New York avenue and First street
NE, were exonerated yesterday
by a coroner's jury.
Morris Barr of the 500 block of
Powhatan place NV, driver of a
bakery truck, ran over Charles
Coombs, 43, colored, of White Post,
Va. after MIR. Coombs had been
struck by another car. The car
was driven by Thomas N. Thorn
ton, 80, colored, of the TOO block
of S street NV.
An autopsy revealed that Mr..
Coombs died, in Casualty Hospital,
of a crushed chest, the result of
being run over by the truck.
Testimony shc~ed Mr.. Coombs
had stepped from streetcar load
ing platform in front of the car
when it was only four feet away.
Mr.. Barr testified he didn't
realize he had run over anything.
He said he felt a bump and drove
a short distance before getting out
to see if he had a fiat tire. AL
though he said he saw people
gathered around the loading plat
form, he said he didn't think any,
thing of it.
The following day, Mr.. Barr
said, he read about the accident
and gave himself up. He was
charged by police with failure to
report an accident and forfeited
$25 collateral yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Laurel Cab Driver Held
On Charge Of Girl, "a

Lewis Bolyard. "a, a Laurel cab
driver. yesterday was held for ac-
ton OF the Prince Georges County
grand jury on a charge of raping
a 14-year-old girl.
Bolyard, who denied the charge
IN a statersent given police, did
not testify during the hearing be-
fore Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie
in Hyattsville Police Court. He
was held without bond.
The girl testified that she hailed
Bolyard's cab the night of October
20 to go home from church serv-
ice. She said that instead of driv-
ing her directly home, Bolyard
parked in an isolated spot and
raped her. She said he then drove
her home.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Fingerprints Trace
$3.50 Safe Theft 10
Western Union Bow

A 16-year-old youth who
couldn't be flngerprinted until
Juvenile Court gave its. permis-
sion today was charged with loot
ing a Western Union office safe
of $160.
The accused boy, who is COL
ored and had worked as a West
ern Union messenger until No
vember 7. was taken into custody
last Saturday night. The theft
was discovered early Saturday.
According to Detectives John
w. Hayes and Mike Apperti of
the Safe Squad. police found fin
gerprints on the safe, but they
couldn't match the prints until
Juvenile Court gave it's permis-
sion.
So he was held in the Receiv-
ing Home over the week end while
police waited for Juvenile Court
to open. After court authorities
gave permission the youth was
fingerprinted.
Detective Hayes said the prints
matched. According to Detective
Hayes, the youth when confronted
with the fingerprint evidence ad-
mitted he had robbed the safe in
the Western Union Office at 3516
Connecticut avenue NV.
Police said he told them he en-
tered the office early Saturday,
trlpped the time clock on the safe
and carried it to a rear room.
There, police said he told them
ne punched hole in the safe and
removed its contents.
According to police, the youth
is on probation from the Juvenile
Court on three car-stealing
charges and a threats case. He
will be turned over to juvenile au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Hager, Clark 10 Discuss
teacher College Mercer

The presidents of the two
teachers colleges here will discuss
a proposal to merge the institu-
tions when they address a dinner
meeting of the American Veterans
Committee at pm. Thursday in
the clubhouse, 1751 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
They are DR.. Walter E. Hager,
president of Wilson Teachers Col
lege. for white students, and DR..
Eugene A. Clark, president of
Miner Teachers College, for COL
ored students.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Home Rule Chapter of the ave.
Evening star., 1950-11-14


lot Of people In his district. Il
I only had a meeting Of IL Young
Republicans. he'd be there to talk
to them"
Ex-Sergeant Helps.
Gen. Devereux's campaign was
managed by Thomas w. Offutt of
Owensville and Towson. One of
the volunteer workers was Oliver
P. Haggerty of Rising Sun, who
was a first sergeant of the Ma
rines at Wake and spent months
together with Gen. Devereux in
la Japanese prisoner of war camp
Gen. Devereux said he had pre-
sented himself as a conservative
and kept the campaign on ma
Etional issues. There was one diff
ficulty about this. His opponent
William P. Bolton. was a very
conservative Democrat.
81 only found one thing in hi.
record l could attack him on,
said Gen. Devereux. "He hac
voted against arming Western
Europe.
II took the position that I coulc
do much better for the conserva-
tive cause on the Republican side
OF the aisle than he could or
the Democratic. Then, near the
end Of the campaign, he made
the mistake of sending out 30
900 envelopes containing a
pamphlet which looked very po-
litical under his frank. I attacked
him on that"
The general made it clear he
is no isolationist. He is for a wide
defense perimeter but wants it tc
include Spain. He thinks BIZ
partisan foreign policy is neces-
sity. He would like to serve on
the Foreign Affairs Committee,
At the end of the campaign, he
got about the district in helicop-
ter. That was about the only
spectacular thing he did.
While his name is French, Gen.
Devereux is all Irish.
Its Norman" he tells people
Evening star., 1950-11-14
]. w. BuIluntine to Speok

Joseph w. Ballantine, Far East
ern analyst of the Brookings In
stitute, will be guest speaker at q
meeting of the University of Mich
igan Club at $50 o'clock tonight
at the Officers Club. Naval Medi-
cal Center. Bethesda. Md. Mr.
Ballantine will speak on Foreign
Affairs in the Far East"
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Lane Told D. {. Rules
On Milk Don't Violate
Maryland Laws

The Commissioners today as
sured Gov. Lane of Maryland that
milk rejected for consumption in
the District will not be sold in
Maryland in violation of State
milk regulations.
Replying to a letter from Gov.
Lane questioning a recent deci-
sion in the squabble over Wash
ington milk laws. the Commits
sioners said they did not intend
to permit, and have no authority
to permit, the Importation into the
State of Maryland of milk which
does not meet standards of the
State of Maryland"
The decision to which Gov.
Lane objected allows the proc
essing of milk in the District
which does not meet requirements
set up by the Health Department
for District consumption, but
which would meet requirements in
WI S41lld dllO MAI yldItQs
Asks Names of Distributors.
Gov. Lane asked the names of
distributors who planned to send
milk to Maryland under the new
arrangement. He said he wanted
to make sure that Maryland does
not become dumping ground for
low-grade milk which the District
rejects for its consuming public"
In their answer today the Com
missioners said they assume that
the State of Maryland and it's
political subdivisions have ample
statutes and ordinances to prevent
importation into the State of
Maryland of milk not regarded by
Maryland authorities as fit for
consumption in your State"
Milk sent to Maryland under the
new regulation must meet Mary
land standards "the same as milk
from any other source, imported
into or sold in Maryland" the
Commissioners wrote.
Gov. Lane was reminded that
under the present District milk
law, the Health Department is re-
sponsible for determining stand
ards of milk to be consumed in
Washington They pointed out
that the law is Applicable only
within the District and has no
application to milk imported into
and sold In the State of Mary
land"
Effort at Compromise.
The Commissioners told Gov.
Lane that the distributors who
plan to send milk to Maryland
are $50 far as we know. Wake
field, Model Farms Dairy, High
land Farms Dairy and Embassy
Dairy"
The processing regulations
which went into effect November
l conceded with the reimposing
of milk regulations of the District
which had been suspended as an
emergency measure during the
war.
The clamping down of Health
Department requirements made
milk coming from farms not ap-
proved by the District unaccept-
able for District consumption.
They also put squeeze on several
independent dairies here who
had been importing non-District-
inspected milk.
The processing regulation which
drew fire from Gov. Lane repre-
sented an attempt by the Commits
sioners to compromise the re-
sulting argument.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
2 New Polio Cases Roise
Years TotuI Here to TT

The first cases of polio in about
a week were reported to the
Health Department yesterday
raising the total for the year to
1T.
The two new cases were a 26-
year-old woman of the 900 block
of Barry place NV, who is at
George Washington Hospital and
a 24-year-old woman who lives
in the $500 block of Thir-
teenth street NV. She is at Gal
linger Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Ex-Po|iceC Captain Held
As Drunken Driver in
Friend's S Auto Death

An outing of two elderly pen.
sionerS to a nearby Maryland
beach ended in tragedy last night
when one was killed and his com.
panion-a retired metropolitan
police captain-was charged with
manSlaughter. drunken driving
reckless driving and failure tc
keep to the right side of the road
Maurice Phillips, 70, of Aloe
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. was
killed when an automobile driver
by his friend, former Police Capt
Arthur C. Belt. SO, of 5000 Bel
road NV, crashed into another
car near Prince Frederick, Md.
Capt. Belt, who retired as com.
mander of the eighth precinct
several years ago, was released ir
$1,000 bond for hearing De-
cember /.
Friends En- Route Home.
Maryland State police sale
Capt. Belts car crashed into ar
automobile driven by Thomas
Gray, Is. of st. Leonard, Md. MFR
Gray. his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Gray. and Capt. Belt
were treated at Calvert County
Hospital for head and face cuts
Mr.. Phillips was pronounced dead
when brought to the hospital.
Mr.. Phillips retired in March
1949, as assistant head keeper al
the Zoo after % years service
He and Capt. Belt were old
friends and had arranged tc
spend yesterday at Long Beach
Md. They were en- route home
when the accident occurred.
Two men were in Casualty Hos
pital today with similar traffic in
juries suffered within a 12-houl
period at the same place.
Both were struck by automo-
biles under the K street viaduct
between First and Second streets
NE, and both suffered broker
legs and severe head bruises anc
cuts.
One Accident Is and-Run.
They are:
Elzie Tunia. colored, Al, of IS
Fenton street NE. struck by ar
auto police said was driven BY
Llewellyn B. Gordon. 78, of the
3700 block Of Thirty-sixth street
Mount Rainier. Md, yesterday
morning.
Horace Enselman. 36, of II N
street NV, who was struck by
a hit-and-run driver. Police have
no description of the car.
Capt. James Warren, 20, of An
drews Field was injured seriously
last night when his automobile
ran off the road and overturned
at Branch avenue and Suitlanc
parkway, according to Prince
Georges County police.
Capt. Warren was treated al
Casualty Hospital for possible
skull fracture, severe head cuts
and possible rib fractures. HI
was transferred to Walter Reec
Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-11-14
Federal Offices
ToBegin Hiring
On War Basis
Civil Service Ordered
To Procure Workers
For Temporary Jobs

The Government today pre-
pared to go on a war service
employment basis, following Pres
ident Truman's sweeping execu-
tive order last night revamping
the Civil Service system.
Effective December /, most Fed
eral hiring will be on a temporary
basis. This applies to all Govern
ment departments and agencies.
The Presidents order also con-
tanned the following highlights:
l. All grade promotions, inter-
agency transfers and reinstate-
ments will be on temporary basis
until the President finds it mo
longer necessary in the interest Of
national defense"
Whitten Amendment Affirmed.
This, in effect, affirms the So
called Whitten amendment ap-
proved by Congress several months
ago limiting promotions and
transfers to a temporary basis.
The Whitten rider is in effect
until next July /, while the new
White House order will continue
indefinitely.
2. The Civil Service Commission
will continue to hold competitive
tests to fill Federal jobs in those
fields where the supply of workers
is adequate.
3. The commission, however.
may suspend regular competitive
exams and authorize agencies to
make direct appointments where
there Is shortage Of qualified
workers.
Standards to Be Drafted.
4. Wherever manpower short
ages exist, agencies will be given
the widest possible latitude and
full authority in securing the en-
ployes they need.
8. The Civil Service Commission
will draft single set of standards
to guarantee unemployment rights
to career employees who were trans
ferred to defense jobs.
Regarding the new hiring regu-
lations, the White House order
gives the Civil Service Commission
the authority to certify employees
for permanent status appoint-
ments in unusual circumstances"
This is expected to apply to scien-
tiflc and other key positions where
otherwise it would be difficult to
get persons qualified for these jobs
to accept Government appoint
ments.
p Also, agencies have until Deem
ber l to make permanent status
appointments, provided that the
persons involved have already
qualified for the jobs.
Truman Urges Quick Action.
For the last few months, the
defense agencies have operated on
an emergency indefinite hiring
basis. One reason for extending
it to Government-wide basis was
the complaint of the defense Of
fees that they were unable to get
key personnel so long as other
Government bureaus were able to
offer them permanent status ap-
| pointments.
In issuing the new order, Pres
ident Truman also sent letter to
Chairman Mitchell of the Civil
Service Commission urging prompt
action by the commission in car
rying out it's directives.
Il am sure" the President
wrote, that all departments and
agencies will cooperate to the
fullest extent with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission in carrying out it's
responsibilities under this order,
and in it's efforts to see that the
highest possible recruitment
standards are maintained"
Evening star., 1950-11-14

/ who ask him about that. ''It came
to Ireland in William the Con-
queror's time. You'll remember
that he was the illegitimate son Of
a Devereux who was Duke of Nor
mandy. if you know your history"
The Devereux who came to
America did SO in a hurry. He
was being shot at on sight by the
military.
you can hardly blame them"
says Gems Devereux. He was not
only in the Irish uprisings, but
he fought with Napoleon's forces
against the English on the Con-
tinent."
Arrived in 1921.
That was his great-grandfather
Shortly after his arrival in 1921
the generals grandfather was
born. He was a lawyer for the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and
lived in Kansas for a time. He
was union man and a Republi-
can. His son, Dr. John Ryan
Devereux, married a Philadelphia
heiress, Miss Annie Sinnott
daughter of Irish-born Joseph F.
Sinnott. the distiller of Gibson's
rye whisky. He fought with the
Union Army and was a stanch
Republican. DR.. Devereux was a
medical officer in Cuba, and there
the future general was born in
1903 during the military admins
tration of Gen. Leonard Wood.
DR.. and Mrs. Devereux and the
10 children made frequent trips
to Europe. sometimes staying for
more than year. The last school
James Sinnott Devereux attended
before returning to America and
joining the. Marine Corps in 1925
was at Lausanne, Switzerland.
When this reporter remarked on
the generals Republican family
background, he said:
That's not why I became a
Republican on leaving the service.
It's because somebody has to do
something to stop this country
from drifting into socialism"
Evening star., 1950-11-14

BABE IN BABOON ARMS-Cant citizen
of the Zoo big babo0n-ye He's just baby
hasn't been named The mother baboon holding him
her rstborn than arms length since walking
him still shaky proposition he might cage
Little is Hamadryas baboon, the monkey
the ancient Egyptians When full grown
course they travel in bold
Star Staff Photo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
Ginisc Sinocrniiic

gSenn mir nnhltchcllo cine fllrSe
Stljjlcrullg GINGER hcut'hcr NelIs
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lueiic permlttcln.
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ne,lseitlid)cs ShernolIreibuo bcllst.
Observation-Disclosures licst inl 'donieu.
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auf 8ruuo ieincr SSelluucllen .ipc5leIl
aceignct mir Die gcbunoluug Dol,
StoIilpeNieltranfbcitent .inSbelonere
bon Tiabetes. Sn iiin9ltcr 3eit lit Oo.
ncben olh ein Spiclfaiino befann.
geluoroen.
2ieblid I'M Moieltol lieat bas auI.
ltrebenoe, romouti'tbc @aO @crtrid,,
Nos sic ciuSise marnle @IauberlaIS.