davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
Baked Goods
;a,SS ' Eos. .$1!O!IO!'!

! Lest Breed Test nslsia bEeos
SSNes esks ! lee RIaO
ClMasmSa Asib Spstsa pOlIa
DUtssg Aslls 70 Psa nslls
. laVlluA hSalRs q CiSVSStsSI Asils
q DsOeAsSia . Isliy 0eSshaV's
ACIvoI 13.S3 vGlvo for
comparable weight 0nd sVull1y
0s bought In stores MGy n, 1850
Serve your family any or all Of thsae
delicious oven. fresh baked goods,
and save up 20 b0fS and morsl
Make them easily al home from
81 90 package Of Beatrice Cooke
Bread MiE -- . product Of Beatrice
Foods Co, Chicago.
Make small batehss OF big ones
oven fresh ~ you want them. Leas
than Eve minutes actual work per
batch
Uses only good, wholss0uns Lngrs.
dents. They are listed on the pack.
nge. Costs less than buying IN mo
ingredients ScpaTatslyl uncludea al
necessary yeast. 36c retail value,
AlonsD
No gueaswOrk. ANA EingIy simple
recipes are printed on the package.
You will be successful every time,
even u you have never baked bef0reI
Ask your Grocer for new, eaHy.to.
use, money saving Beatrice Cooke
Bread Mir. or send w only 81 90 for
package that will make all u above.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
Wells OF RIwo

Eddie Mack. the Texan Crown
Prince of the Bluea," teams with
Bobby smiths DIRK for a pair Of
medium paced blues items which
may oxite raves. Heart ThrObblhE
Blues and How About That (Apol.
lo) Tampa Red with his own
inimitable style voices his troubles
on 1880 Blues and Love Her With
With q Feeling. The DIRK accom-
panying has q stomp and hop"
rhythm that should please. On
1880" the boys also give Tampa
vocal assist (Victorl -. Bill
Hayes 81 technique reminds one
of the piano heard In Erskine
Hawkins After Hours" Victor
Bluebird,D when the CORNER In.
strumentRliEes on south Texas
Blues and backs Perry Gains
vocal Of I'm Sorry I Was Reckless
(Slttin In ... Teddy Reynolds
slow PAGES his blues cry ON Why
Baby Why and ups the tempo for
a Jump vocal on Summers On Its
Way (Sittin I'M .... Champion
Jack Dupree and his Band bOogie-
beat an Old Woman Blues and
slow pace the flip, Lonesome He'd.
room Blues tApollo) . With a
touch Of AuAntic's Ruth Brown in
his voice, Joe Fritz does Z Love
You My DRFIin' and Please Get Me
OFF Your Mind. (Sittin In
Pop Pot
The -Four Blues do some nice
balladeering on As Long A. I
1--we, Earl plummer debutinE a.
soloist; and Missing You. with
James Peterson taking the lead
(ApolloD Something Of q
torch item is Z Wonder What 10
Takes To Make Me Happy. done
by Ann Nichols and the BluCbirds.
Mate In q very harmonious Those
Magic Words (Bittln In.)
The Lee Norman THO. featuring
British-bOrn Hoarn Lewis, get
away on q bit OF Instrumental
jazz which show good promise,
"A" side In Tickle The 1VOTies,
with Lewis knocking out
some old fashioned piano rolf
music. Mate Ii n Lewis original
adopted by the tho as It's sigma
ture melody. The Theme (Apollo.D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
RATING the
r e c @ z DS
We forgot - Old Your

We Por0ot - 0t0 v00p
Abe ILomas lF'AIsJ W AlloT Ma.
uonal Memorial Week Of Music,
observed annually during the week
OF May 1928, slipped by without a
slngle bit Of Eenuflection from W
we, who have considered our
selves among the front-runnlng
standard bearers Of the banner OF
the Harmful Little Armnll."
Many Of the songs and instTU-
mentAls he composed are On the
"scarco' collectors list. Victor re-
Gently released ca its - rpm
sencs an album OF Waller favor
ties, entitled Gene krupA Plays
Fats Waller" Our thinking 10
that the company should reissue q
flock Of the Waller items a. done
by tho ole master" himself. some
such a. Longing at the Wal
dorf," Yacht Club Swing, -
Honey Hush" Minor Drag, "
Joint N Jumpin," How JAGs
was Born" and An that Meat
and no Potatoes" are what we
have in mind, Somehow. we forgot
about the weeks observance. Did
you?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26

4 b" picture affects the audience with an "A
impact
The individual faults Of the nlm are con-
siderable. a. grandpa would say. The acting b
often hAnnay, the direction In sometimes down-
right sloppy. Tho shoe. string nnAnipulAtiOnS Of
Negro baseball teams In briefly exposed. bat
the Characterization VI the payers have -
much Of the Stepin Fetchit touch that tho
sequences JUST MAS bordering On tho farcICAL
Louise Beavers seems 10 bS uncomfortable In
the rule Of JaClieS mother. and the talented
Ruby Dee appears to struggle with the part u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-05-26
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

large birthday party given for Leon Abbey, Of
" Eva ABBEY Ala b. 18th St. Wednesday night May Il The
party was given by Aarrys Lounge Chicago where Mr.
AoOey employed musician 1t have been
6pge success Mr. Abbey well known vOlniSt, who
Chicago play engagement at Harry Lounge four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
AIR FORCE SHIFTS SEARCH, RESCUE TO
 CIVIL AIR PATROL

PORTLAND. Oregon, March 23- R-Air Force plans to shift main land air search and rescue work to the Civil Air Patrol. This was re- vealed in Portland last night.
 Major General Lucas V. Beau, national commander of the volun- teer CAP, said regular Air Force air search and rescue units would concentrate on offshore routes flown by the Military Transport Service.
 He said the CAP did 65 percent of the air search work during the past year and in the future would be doing about 100 percent.
 Major General Beau spoke to 200 officers and cadets of the CAP at banquet. Attending were ranking Air Force officers and CAP off cials from the United States, Ha- waii and Alaska. The CAP national executive board met the day pre- vious at Timberline Lodge on Mount Hood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
BRADLEY OFF
 TO DEFENSE
 CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, March 23-tR- Gen. Omar Bradley left today for the Netherlands to go over regional defense plans with military leaders of the 12 Atlantic Treaty allies.
 The four-engine plane carrying the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff took off at $40 am. for the flight to the Hague where the meeting will be held.
 In advance of his departure Bradley and Secretary of Defense Johnson, who will follow him Tues day, conferred with Secretary of State Acheson.
 Bradley will preside at a meeting of the Military Committee of the North Atlantic Treaty nations on March 29. The announced purpose of this conference is to consider the accomplishments of five re- gional planning groups. These groups are planning for the defense of northern Europe, western Europe, southern Europe, North America and the North Atlantic Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
BELIEVED 5T. PETER WAS BURIED UNDER SITE OF 5T. PETER

NEW YORK, March 23-R-Ten years of digging in long-hidden grottoes below St.E Peters church has yielded archaeological evidence supporting the Roman Catholic be- lief that St. Peter was buried on that site, Life magazine reports to- day.
 In connection with the publica- ton of first pictures on the exca- vations, the magazine prints an article by Msgr. Ludwig Kaas, ad- ministrator of St. Peters, telling how Vatican workmen plumbed the unexplored lower passages beneath the nave of the worlds largest church.
 They penetrated into a pagan cemetery buried for 16 centuries. Kaas does not say the explorations launched in 1889 resulted in finding relics of the Chief Apostle, but he asserts scientific commission IS analysing discoveries which give archaeological support to Catholic tenets.
 Pope Plus XII said more than a year ago, without going into detail, that archaeological discoveries dem onstrated the Apostles burial place "is and was under the cupola of St. Peters church"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
COOP PLAN BEATEN;
 BE HOT ISSUE
House Votes Down Build ing P|an-Truman May Use Issue on His Western Tour

WASHINGTON, March 23-LPl- Thrown out of Congress in defeat for President Truman, the S2000,- 100000 cooperative housing prog ram bounced back today as a warm political issue.
 Ignoring a personal plea from the President, the House rejected the coop idea for middle income hous- ing last night 218 to 155. It then went on to approve 361 to 10 $4,O00, ,00O .0O0-plus expansion of the existing program.
 The Senate turned thumbs down on the coop plan last week, 43 to 38. A House-Senate conference com mittee now will work out a com- promise housing bill-without the coop program.
 But the Presidents lieutenants in Congress served notice that coop housing forthwith is political issue for the November Congress sional elections. And it may get high billing in MT. Truman's rear plat form speeches when he makes swing to the West Coast this spring.
 Over jeers rising from the Repub- lican side of the House, Democratic Leader Mccormack of Massachu- sets shouted:
 You may fool the public today, but not next November This is going to be live issue-an issue which I hope will be used advan- tageously next fall"
 He accused Republicans of "vot- ing one way and talking the other"
 In the House showdown 8l Demo- crats joined 137 Republicans to strike down the coop proposal. Supporting the plan were Al Democrats, 13 Republicans and the one American Labor party member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
MAY SHIFT AIR FORCE,
 SYMINGT0N

KEY WEST, Fla, March 23-tRl- President Truman's press secretary refused to confirm or deny today a report that Secretary of the Air Force Symington may be shifted to the chairmanship of the National Security Resources Board
 Secretary Charles G. Ross de- clined to discuss a published fore cast that Symington would be suc- ceeded as Air Force Secretary by Thomas K Finletter
 Finletter was author of the so- called "Finletter Report" on the nations air power .rseds.
 Ross did say, in response to news conference questioning, that there is no cabinet shakeup" in contem- plation.
 Ross said he had no idea when President Truman will appoint a chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
MAY QUIT
 AIR ROUTE
 TO ORIENT
CAB Notifies North hwesi AirIines AIeutian Bases
 Are 10 Be Closed

WASHINGTON. March 23-R- The Cviil Aeronautics Board told Northwest Airlines today it may have to quit flying the Alaska Orient route because the Air Force is closing six bases in the Aleutians chain for economy reasons.
 Northwest now flies three round trips weekly from Anchorage to Tokyo, Okinawa and Manila. It depends upon the Air Force bases for radio navigation, weather in- formation and on most flights for refueling at Shemya Island, off the western tip of the chain.
 The CAB made public a letter from Chairman Joseph J. O'Con- nell, Jr., to Croil Hunter, North west President.
 After thorough study and consid- eration," O'Connell said, the board has reached the decision that ex- penditure of the substantial amount of federal funds which would be necessary for the continued opera ton of the facilities essential to Northwest operations between An chorage and Tokyo are not justified on economic grounds and that 1t could not support the appropriation or use of funds in the amount that appears to be necessary for this purpose"
 The amount has been estimated at S3,0O0,0OO to $5,000000 a year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
MCCARTHY iS NOW CHARGING TRUMAN
 WITH HINDERANCE
Declares President Refuses to Release Government
 Loyalty Files

WASHINGTON, March 23-R- Senator Mccarthy (R-Wis) today accused President Truman of en- dangering the nations security by what he called the Presidents "ar- rogant refusal to release govern ment loyalty files to Senate investi- gators.
 Actually, MT. Truman has not thus far refused to turn the files over to the Senate Foreign Rela- tions subcommittee which is look ing into McCarthy's charges that Communists and fellow travellers have infiltrated the State Depart ment.
 High White House sources have said the President is considering approval of limited access to the loyalty records of persons whom Mccarthy has accused.
 A key Democratic Senator termed McCarthy's criticism of MT. Tru- man such a lowly attack that l can't think of fitting reply" He withheld use of his name, but add ed
 Let the American people be the judge of that kind of criticism of the President of the United States. :"
 Senator Tydings D-MdD, chair man of the inquiry committee, said he had absolutely no comment on McCarthy's remarks.
 The Wisconsin Republican made his blunt attack on MT. Truman Ill telegram to the vacationing Pre- sident at Key West, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
HIGHEST SCOUTING AWARDS MADE 10
 TWO JUNEAU MEN

Two Juneau men today were awarded the Boy Scouts of Amer ica's Silver Beaver-the highest award which can be made by an area council.
 They were George A. Parks, former governor of Alaska, and Charles G. Burdick, assistant re- gional forester here. The awards were made at the Chamber of Commerce meeting at noon today by Federal Judge George w. Folta.
 Only one Silver Beaver had been awarded in Alaska prior to the awards made today.
 Parks and Burdick are among the founders of the organization in Alaska, Judge Folta said. The membership has increased from 150 to 1250 under their leadership
 These men have been given the Silver Beaver awards in recognl- ton of years of outstanding service to the Boy Scouts" Judge Folta said. Tt may be that the life of our civilization will depend on the Boy Scouts of today who become men of affairs tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
BERING STRAIT TO BE SURVEYED DURING SUMMER

SEATTLE, March 23-tR-The Coast and Geodetic Survey said to- day two ships would be sent to the Boring Strait this summer to make the first United States government survey of waters between Alaska's Seward Peninsula and Siberia.
 Information used in charts or this area heretofore was obtaineo years ago from Russian surveys, officers of the Coast and Geodetlc Survey said.
 Bering Strait is used by ships sailing to and from the Arctic, m cluding the Navy's annual expedi- tion to Point Barrow.
 The survey ship Explorer VIII sail from Seattle and the Pioneer from San Francisco April IT. After operating in the Western Aleutlans during the early summer, they VIII go to the Boring Strait in July to begin the new survey project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
Schools at Cordova
 Closed;

7 CORDOVA, Alaska, March 23-tR Imported flu bugs were blamed today for the closing of public schools for the rest of the week.
 Authorities imposed the ban after more than one-fourth of the number of students were absent.
 City Health Officer Dr. Will H. Chase said there was a mild cpl demic of flu or virus infection. He hoped to reopen the schools next week
 Dr. Chase blamed the epidemic on the influx of residents returning from winter vacations at Seattle and other places, bringing With shem the influenza infection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
PILOT, WITH LEGS FROZEN, RESCUED
 BY HELIC0pTER

GLE BLUM, Wash, March 23-Rl An amateur Spokane pilot, his legs partially frozen from the soles of his feet to above the knees, was snatched by helicopter yesterday from a snow-covered clearing Ill he Cascade mountains.
 The dramatic rescue, which itself llmost ended in disaster, ended four Jays of desperate survival for Vic or c. Roberts. The 29-year-old flier had been missing since Sunday when his plane crashed on frozen Lake Waptus during a flight from Ephrata to Seattle.
 Dr. F. J. Rogalski said at the Roslyn-Cle Elum hospital that Roo- erts suffered also from frosted hands, severe shock and a possible pack injury. There is danger oi pneumonia.
 Roberts was lifted to safety shortly after he was overtaken by two Air Force men--Lt. Wallace l. Boyd and Sgt. John L. Robbins They parachuted into the area late Tuesday to follow the stumbling rail which the hobbling man left IT his efforts to reach Easton, small town on the east side of Snoqualmit Pass.
 Initial efforts to launch thu Coast Guard helicopter failed wher it mired in the deep snow blanket ing the area. It took nearly half al hour to dig it free.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
The w ashington Merry Go Round
iCopyrisht 1880. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON


 WASHINGTON = Bible-quoting Bob Kerr of Oklahoma is really rolling up the bulwarks to protect his oil and gas interests.
 Senator Kerr's oil and gas lands are valued at approximately $10O,- O0O,000 and his gross income is around $14,00O0O0 The net income from his Kerr -McGee Company last year was $1,218,627, on which the company paid only $6,949 in taxes. His preferred stock earned $2263 a share and his common stock $1.40-all of which isn't bad for a Senator
 However, the gentleman from Ok lahoma is not content with these lush profits and low taxes. He has already put his brother, Aubrey Kerr, on the Federal payroll with the REC. He has been lobbying ceaselessly to pass the Kerr Bill which would increase the price of natural gas to almost every northern city-and also increase his own dividends.
 But on top of all this, the Sen- ator now wants to appoint a Fed eral judge who for years has beer in the pay of the oil companies and who-human nature being what it is-might find his rulings from the bench leaning towaro his old clients.
 The proposed judge is popular w. R. Bob" Wallace of Oklaho- ma City, longtime attorney for tht Magnolia oil Company, a subsid. iary of the giant Socony- Vacuum Wallace has wandered back ane forth between the Republican ans Democratic parties, but has alway' been as good friend to Bob Kerr as he has been to the oil companies In fact, he has been counsel fo
 <O1~<;x.,,o<l 1x1 nono Eot,rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 23-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27s, American Can 116A, Anaconda 2oA, CurtisS- Wright 8A, International Harvester 3O%, Kennecott 501s, New York Central 131s, Northern Pacific 1874 U. s. Steel 32as, Pound $2.801s.
 Sales today were 2,020 900 shares.
 Averages today are as follows :: industrials 209.62, rails 55.58, util- ities 4351.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
DEFENSE TACTICS
 HOLDS UP FINALE
 OF BRIDGES TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23-R Defense strategy extended clos ing arguments today in the Harry Bridges perjury trial, indicating the long, drawn out case will not reach the jury before about Tues day or next Wednesday.
 Vincent Hallinan, chief defense lawyer who has already been ar guing for five days, opened pro- ceedings today by apologizing for his bad estimate" of the time he would require.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
JUNEAU CITY BAND
 TO PRACTICE TONIGHT

At 8 o'clock tonight in the Grade School auditorium, the members of the Juneau City Band will hold a short practice under Director Joe Shofner. Spirited selections will be put on the racks to be played at the big basketball game Friday night between the Lions and Rotary Club members. for the benefit of the library fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
NOSE COUNTING
 STARTS TODAY
 NATI0N'5CENSU5
(By Associated Press)

The taking of the 1850 census starts today. Mailmen are delivering farm census forms to rural boxes except in some southern states with complicated tenant-farm and share cropping systems. They will be handled in the nationwide house. toulouse interviews which start Ap- Til l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
Huge Alaskan progran m for Arms Planned
Territory 10 BristIe with Air Defenses 10 Protect En-
 emy Sneak Punch


 WASHINGTON, March 23-R- The US. military forces are em- barking upon a huge building prog ram at bases outside the continen- tal United States, especially in Alaska.
 This can be seen from the fact that they propose to spend on these bases about $239, ,409 ,0O0 of the s665.- 100000 they are asking Congress to authorize for military public works.
 An analysis of the requests shows that the Army, Navy and Air Force are joining in the major objective. The idea is to safeguard the United States from a sudden sneak punch" possibly with atomic wea- pons.
 The announced bases that will be strengthened range from Alaska to Okinawa, Hawaii. Kwajalein and Johnston Island in the Pacific to Bermuda in the Atlantic, up to Labrador, over to the Azores, Libya and Saudi Arabia.
 In January the Senate approved military public works bill of slightly less than s500.o00.000
 Housing Picked Out
 This is about what the Armed Services had requested last year. Congress delayed action after sing ling out for separate authorization sll5 ,00O 900 for housing in Alaska and Okinawa.
 Last week the three military branches appeared before the House Armed Services Committee during it's hearings on the Senate Bill. The military brought in amendments totaling S187, LA. .000 including new projects and stepping up amounts previously requested.
 The House committee is expected to approve the amended Senate bill tomorrow. If passed by the House, it will go to conference with the Senate.
 There is possibility the Senate may reopen hearings on the new amendments with committee ses- sions behind closed doors, as many of the additional requests are highly classified" or secret.
 Will "Bristle"
 Alaska apparently is to be made into bristling air defense fortress. To make 1t so a total of nearly SIT ,86l 900 is to be poured into that frontier nearest Russia.
 The Air Force proposes to spend about s43 ,637 ,000 for such items as units of the radar fence long, range weather stations and highly secret "interceptor stations cap able of eavesdropping on messages 1 900 to 1000 miles away.
 The Army has requested STA 224, 900 to strengthen troop bases that will defend these secret install lations and the air fields from which fighters and bombers would rise to ward off attack or to retaliate.
 Included in these amounts are re- quests by both services for funds to build storage facilities, some of them in secret strategic spots. for aviation gasoline and jet fuels. They also want repair shops.
 The Navy is seeking $23,3l6,o0O ] for a secret base outside the United States. No details have been re- leased-not even hint as to the location or purpose.
 The largest item in the Navy's program for construction outside this country is s46,856,O 900 for Guam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

Chrysler strike negotiators re- fused to accept union or manage ment proposals late yesterday. But conciliators will try again today to work out terms for ending the 58-day-old pension dispute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to arr rive am. Friday and sails south at am.
 Baranof scheduled southbound 5 pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23

A House committee begins con- sideration today of bill to give top government heads absolute discretion to fire federal employees for security reasons.
 Northern Senators are sharply critical of new Senate-House em- ergency farm price support mea- sure. They contend the compromise, which deals with potato and cotton surrluses, favors the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-23
BOMBER
 CRASHES,
 ARIZONA
Nine Bodies Found, Two Airmen Alive, Fate of
 Others Unknown

TUCSON, Ariz., March 23-tH-- A B-50 Air Force bomber with IA persons aboard crashed on the flat desert west of Gila Bend, Ariz., today.
 The Southern Pacific Railway of flee at nearby Hyder reported nine bodies had been found and that two of the airmen were still alive. The fate of others aboard was not known.
 The big bomber-a moderilized version of the B-29 Superfortress- was on a routine training flight at the time. Public information off, cers said it was flying at l7,000 feet and it was believed an engine caught fire.
 Gila Bend is about 150 miles northwest of here.
 The train dispatcher reported the big ship crashed about eight miles from a road and Investigating par ties had been forced to travel part way to the scene on foot.
 An unidentified pilot of a com- mercial airliner reported at Phoenix that he saw the Air Force plane crash and explode. He said he saw two parachutes in the air.