davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Subversives
Continued From First Page.)

categories fail to sign up before
October %, their cases may be
turned over to the Control Board.
Policy Decisions Awaited
The Justice Department will be
ready to send cases to the Control
Board as soon as the 30-day pc
riod expires, If by that time regis
tratiorls are lacking or seem in-
complete, Mr.. McGrath declared.
Several policy decisions remain
TO be made. The Department has
not decided whether to send In at
one fell swoop the entire list Of
125 organizations on its "subver-
siyes list" compiled under the
Fedaral Loyalty Program.
Some officials favor sending in
only a few cases, at least at the
beginning. Still others suggest
that the Department center its
strongest evidence on a single test
case.
In any event, these two general
moves have been agreed on in the
Department and represent the
views of the Attorney General:
/. The first cases to be sub
mitted to the Control Board will
deal only with Communist action
groups. No complaints against
organizations regarded by the De-
partrnent as being Communist
fronts will be presented until the
Control Board officially deter
mines the status of non-regis-
tered Communist action groups.
To Guard Sources.
2. In producing evidence to sup
port its plea that the. Control
Board order an organization or in
dividual to register, every reason
able effort will be made to guard
security information and conf
dental sources. While upholding
the law, utmost care will be taken
to prevent defeat of counter -eS-
pionage and surveillance work, 1t
was learned.
The latter factor is expected to
weigh heavily In the selection Of
cases to be sent to the Control
Board at the outset.
AS for Communication groups,
Department authorities recognize
the American Communist Party
as the outstanding example. But
they are wary about bringing the
national party and its officers be-
fore the board. They do not want
such a hearing to turn into a
stormy repitition of the New York
trial Of II Communist leaders.
Those defendants asked the Su-
preme Court this week to review
their conviction last October for
conspiracy to teach violent over
throw of the Government.
There is a wide range of other
communication groups, such as
State and local Communist party
organizations, officials note. Some
Of them might be brought almost
Immediately before the board, If
they fail or refuse to register.
The Attorney General, who
Joined President Truman in
vigorously opposing many provi-
sions Of the bill prior to enact
ment, said he is moving as
speedily as possible to enforce it
Key officials remarked that
they have no wish to be regarded
in or out of the Government as
a Symbol" of opposition to the
law or as a "spearhead" of efforts
to revise 1t when Congress re-
convenes November 27. They
added that the department will
not stall" in the hope that Con.
gress might make some changes
The estimate of eventual cost
Of the departments role in the
program, an official maintained
has been compiled solely as a fac.
tual guide. He emphasizes it ii
the best available on the basis o.
several yet undetermined factors
Evening star., 1950-09-29

has served since its establishment
in 1947. Miss Duckwall also has
the job Of lining up juries for
cases.
Miss Duckwall, who lives at 1425
Webster street NV, came to the
old Municipal Court, which then
handled civil cases exclusively, In
1922. After four years she re-
signed to practice law. She re-
turned to the court in 1880 and
served as the late Judge George
Aukam's court room clerk until
his death in 1941.
AS for jurors. Miss Duckwall
said she "likes to give them the
feeling that they are not just
being herded around"
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Area Planners Named

Three representatives from sub.
urban Virginia to the Washington
Regional Planning Council have
been appointed.
The Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission last night at
Fairfax appointed Alfred E. Fris-
bic Of the Arlington County Board,
John w. Brookf1eld of the Fair
fax Planning Commission and
/. w. Baker, chairman of the
Loudoun County supervisors. The
Washington council will seek to
coordinate mutual problems
throughout the Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Agriculture supports one-fourth
of Norway's population, but large
percentage of the farm workers
engage also in logging and fishing.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Eats, but No Treats

Montgomery County Jail in
mates will get three meals a
day, instead of two, but no
longer will get food parcels from
outside.
Andrew c. Warming, who
takes charge there October Is,
recommended the change of
policy to Montgomery County
Manager Irving G. McNayr who
ordered 1t carried out immedi-
ateIv
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Maryland
and
Virginia |
Gov. Battle Says Surplus
lis $58 ,38o in Virqinio
. News in Brief

Gov. Battle said today that Vir-
ginia's unobligated surplus on
June 80 was exactly $58, ,389.31." /"
Speaking at a school dedication
in Winchester. he said: The fig-
lures speak for themselves and no
wishful thinking or juggling OF
former estimates can change
them"
It was believed to be a reply to
critics who contend the States
revenues have been underesti-
mated repeatedly.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Byrd Charges 'squondering'

In Richmond, Senator Byrd,
head of Virginia's Democratic
organization, charged the Ma
tional administration has "squan-
dered" the greatest prosperity
ever to come to any nation" dur
ing the last five years.
I'VE have reached the height
of governmental responsibility, /"
he told a forum Of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce last night.
1--WE continue recklessly to assume
new burdens at home and abroad
and have no concern even to
survey our own situation to ascer-
tain whether these new obliga-
tions can be borne without the
collapse of our fiscal economy. :. :"
I-AP,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
NO MORE ALASkA RESERVATIONS ARE
 NEEDED; JACKSON

WASHINGTON, March 31-R- Rep. Jackson D-Wash) says in reference to an Alaska reservation election next month:
 T hope the new Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Dillon s. Myer, will review the reservation situa- ton in Alaska in light of the restric ton written into his next years az propriation."
 Jackson had written into the h. terior Department appropriation bill restriction that Indian Bureau funds for the year starting July can not be used to create any more reservations in the Territory. But he said the prohibition will not apply to elections before July l.
 He made his comment in connec- tion with an Interior Department announcement it will send repre- sentative to observe native elections at Chungnak and Hydaburg April "A. The elections are to determine whether the natives there want re- seryations established for them. The elections were scheduled originally for February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

class aspects of the Eastern Gov ernments have been turned upside down. The former ruling class has been, or is in the process of be- ing. disrossessed. Because, for his- torical reasons, the Jew in these countries has been the merchant or the small manufacturer, he has been among the hardest hit by the revolutionary change in the socio- political-economic system. He is therefore a victim of class rather than religious or national discrim- nation. ."
 This is untrue. Most of these Jews in those areas were workers, fewer of them were farmers. They were tailors, glazirs, shoemakers, carpenters, etc.
 MT. Yaffe holds out this hope for the Jews of Eastern Europe that they will disappear. It is the same hope that Hitler held out to them. Yaffe says
 Tn any event, what Jewish life will exist in Eastern Europe will be found only in Hungary and Rumania, and this too will grad ually disappear as the older gen. erations die off The youth being indoctrinated in the socialist way of life will know no other, and assimilation, in the real sense of the word, will begin to take place. It will result in no more than two or three generations, in the com rlete disappearance of Jews as a national or religious grouping.
 And when he writes that, he does not include one expression of re- gret at this genocide. Herman Goe- ring sometimes did express regret Apparently the Communists take their cue from Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
TW0-MlNUTE RULE IN BASKETBALL K
 SHELvED BY COM

NEW YORK, March 3I-tH-Bas- ketball's controversial two-minute rule, cause of much fuss throughoui the past season, won't come around for an encore next season.
 The National Basketball Commit tee, the amateur sports top rule body, has thrown out the two minute experiment after a tryout oi enc year.
 Teams in the United States ant Canada now will play under the same code for the full 40 minutes
 The committee followed the re commendation of the National Asso- citation of Basketball Coaches, whose convention preceded the rules meet ing.
 The rules committee reempha- sized the present regulation on in- tentional fouls, recommending that referees enforce it by giving an ad- ditional free throw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
EVANS JONES, p!oRsEEk,
 PASSES AWAY, HOMER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jones, pio- neer Alaskan miner, passed away in Homer Sunday. according to re- ports received here.
 Officials of the Pacific Northern Airlines said the body of the pio- neer Alaska mine operator was be- ing brought to Anchorage, aboard an airliner.
 It was not immediately known what caused the death of the old timer, who was 10 years old.
 Jones was born in Aberdare, Glamorganshire, Wales, in 1880. He worked 54iyears in coal mines. He began coal mining at the age of l2. Before entering Alaska in 1917, Jones was foreman in mines in Montana and Washington.
 In Alaska. Jones was superinten- dent of the Doherty Mine and Eska and Chicaloon government coal mines during the period between 1917 and 1920. He organized and developed the Evan Jones Coal Mine and was general manager in charge of all operations from 1920 to 1925.
 From 1925 to 1928 he was super intendent of the Healy Coal Corpo- ration mine at Suntrana.
 In 1886, Jones went to Eska, Alaska, to take charge of the Alaska Railroad mine there. a position he held until 1941.
 After leaving Eska in 1941, Jones went to Homer where he made his home and was in charge of de- veloping coal properties there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
RICK LARSON LEADS
 DANCE ORCHESTRA,
 MONTANA COLLEGE

The current issue of a Montana magazine carries a cover picture of a well-knoWn Juneau young man, shown with the three collegians in the dance band he organized.
 The story of Rick Larson and his band is told in the same number of TWIB-"Two Weeks in Billings dated March 16-April l, 1850.
 Richard Larson, a freshman at Eastern Montana College in Billings, is pictured at the bass fiddle, but he is better known for playing clari- net and saxophone.
 His orchestra of trumpet, drums, bass and piano is the only all- college band in the Billings area. II plays spot engagements, featuring both sweet and swing Caravan" is the theme song. Larson is the leader and gives with the vocal features, too. The band plans to stay together permanently.
 A recent issue of EMCOE, the college paper, carried picture and story of Rick as the student of the week." The author cited him for his bebop clarinet and sax performance, and said he had played with big name bands along the coast before the opening of school.
 First identifying Rick as the stu dent who drives the green Ford with an Alaska license plate, the EMCOE writer does a short bio graphical sketch on the Juneauite Rick is majoring in secondary edu- cation, planning to teach natural science. He made the varsity foot ball team in his freshman year.
 A 1943 graduate of Juneau High School, Rick worked for the Vet erans' Administration here for 2 year before entering the Montana College.
 He served two years with the US. Marines as Air Corps crewman aboard a C-54 transport (part of it during the Aleutian campaign; has 2 pilots license, and variously has been carpenter, truck driver, deep sea fisherman and lumberjack.
 Rick is the son of MT. and Mrs. Eric Larson. The family has lived in Juneau since 1886, coming from Miles City, Mont, where Rick was born. His father is a carpenter ana was with the bridge and building of the Milwaukee Rail- road at Miles City.
 The Larsons expect Rick back home in June, after the close of school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
YUKON MUSKERS FOUND; 10 FINISH
 TREK BY PLANE

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 31- ,P--An Alaskan couple and their 14-month-old daughter are going to complete their journey by air after having spent "A days on the rail with their dog team.
 MT. and Mrs. Judson Hughes and the child left Old Crow, Yukon Territory March for Fort Yukon, some 300 miles away They planned to arrive about 10 days ago and fear for their safety was expressed when they failed to appear.
 A Fort Yukon pilot, Ed Toussaint, found them yesterday at Old Ram part on the Alaska Canada border about halfway through their trek.
 They said they had no difficulty thus far, but will finish the trip by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
25 NEW HOMES, DOUGLAS


 The following wire was received by Mike Pusich. Douglas Mayor, yesterday afternoon.
 Honorable Mike Pusich, Mayor of Douglas: Your request complete with exception of designation of individual lots, proposed for first construction. Today we are submit ting to newspapers in Juneau, call for proposals for construction of 25 moderately low-cost units for Douglas. Further explanation in letter to follow. Signed, Glen Wilder"
 Mayor Pusich and the Council have been working towards this end for the past year. in efforts to pro vide more adequate housing in the community, Beginning of construc- 5icn of new streets, called the Fifth Street project, with new sewer and water system, last year, to be com pleted with the cid of Federal funds his year, was begun with this hous~ ing in mind together with opening total Of eighty building lots for private home builders.
 The 9 units referred to in the Alaska Housing Administratcr's wire above will on'y replace the more than 20 Emergency Veterans Hous- ing Units Converted quonset huts) -now occupying the main section of town, which only have one more year of service before leases expire on locations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
DEVELOPMENT OF PULP, kETCHIkAN
 AREA, NULLIFIED

KETCHIKAN-Possibility of pulp mill construction in the Ketchikan area for this year was nullified ill long distance telephone converse tion with Lawson Turcotte, Presi- dent of the Ketchikan Pulp and Timber Company.
 Turcotte told The Ketchikan Daily News that mill construction would not be undertaken until the new magnesium process under way at the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company plant at Longview was perfected and made a commercial success.
 He said every effort was being made to perfect this process but technical delays would probably ob- viate any chance of mill develop ment at Ketchikan this year. In response to a question he replied the Company would probably have to request the Forest Service to grant an extension to timber rights WHICH expire AuguSC OI IIllS yetls Any extension of timber rights would have to be made from the Chief Foresters office in Washing ton. Frank Heintzleman is at pre- sent in the Capitol on Forest Service business.
 Turcotte pointed out that many factors would have to be considered before the company would assume the heavy expense of mill construc- ton here. He mentioned market conditions, available power and water supply, Forest Service timber rights as all having a bearing on the question of mill development.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
8sAiA& aiaS la{9k
Sporis Briefs


 NEW HAVEN, Conn.-John Mar shall, Yale freshman, swam the 1900 meters in 1887 to break Ma tional AAU meet record.
 NEW YORK - National Basket ball Committee abolished contro- versial two-minute rule.
 WILMINGTON, NC. = George Fazio of Washington shot 67 to lead in first round of S1o.00o Will mingtcn Open.
 SAN BRUNO, Calf. Burgette ($6) won the featured race at Tan foran.
 PUTNEY, Surrey, England-Brit- aims biggest free sport show, the Oxford Cambridge boat race, is set for Saturday and if the weather's good, close to 100000 fans will line up along the 412 mile course along the banks of the Thames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31

sheet of ice that covered the sur face and it cut three bad holes in the boat. The boat was completely swamped but has since been beach, ed and since then he has been more than busy drying out his blankets, generators and in fact everything was completely saturated and has to be overhauled.
 took presents and refreshments and a merry time was had.
 Mrs. Robert Greenwald ST, was pleasantly surprised last week when her family gathered with her to celebrate her birthday. The party
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Matson en- tertained at cards last Saturday night Guests enjoying the game were Miss Lynne Lumbra, Miss RCsina Grcenwald, Wm. White Jr., Dan Anderson, Eugene Chase, Fred Gadke and the host and hostess Mir. and Mrs. Watson. At a late hour refreshments were served.
 Frank Norton has returned to Eoonah after an extended absence.
 Mrs. Den Underwood and Tiny left for Juneau Saturday via AL aska Coastal.
 Ira Stevenson, owner of Stevie's Bakery went to Excursion Inlet last Thursday to get the lumber for lis new building. Filing ha. alrssdy heon driven fer his nev bakery and restaurant which he plans to build ........
 Robert Austin has gone to Tena- kee to take the baths at the min eral springs there.
 Mrs. Adam Greenwald left Thurs day for Juneau on a pleasure and business trip, returned home on Saturdays plane.
 Fred Matson paid Gustavus a brief visit last week coming over via his boat the Joy W on Sunday and returning to Hoonah Monday.
 Don Underwood is very much disgusted these days. Last week he bid fair to win the Hoonah salmon derby withthe two fine salmon he got last Sunday, when this week Frank See circled right around him and picked up two huge sal mon, one of them a 30 pounder while Don got nothing. Don possess es a two foot long hand made Superior Spoon and a hook of pro- Eortinate size that was presented him in hnor of last weeks catch but it seems that now even that fancy spoon, his other gear and maybe skiff and all may be bought for song. Better snatch it up now fellows because he may be lucky next Sunday and the price may go back again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
SEATTLE RALLIES IN NINTH INNING
 10 WIN OUT 5-4
By JIM BACON

Associated Press Sportswriter)
 It's much, much too early to tell, of course, but any resemblance be- tween this seasons Los Angeles Angels and the club that finished last in the Pacific Coast League ill l949 is not apparent
 The Angels looked good in spring exhibitions. Tn Sacramento, they still look good. The Seraphs took the Solons 6-5 last night for their third straight win. Ralph Hammer pitched Los Angeles to the win, having one-hitter on the pan until the sixth Steve Souchock uncorked a three-run homer for the Solons in the eighth.
 Also undefeated in three games is San Diego which shut out San Francisco so. Roy Welmaker and Dick Barrett combined to limit the Seals to four hits.
 Seattle parlayed a walk, a double a wild pitch and single into twe ninth inning runs to snatch S. win off Oakland. The Oaks Earl Jones was within one out of vic tory when he passed Tony York. Then Dick Sinovic, who has a pas sion for hitting doubles. slammed one off the left field fence to start the rally Al Lyons and Frank Cole man hit homers for Seattle while Earl Rapp and Roy Weatherly blasted round-t -trippers for the Oaks.
 Hollywood and Portland are in C win r-lose-by-one-run rut. It was the Stars game last night by 5-4 making a two out of three series records for the champs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
MARBLES. MARBLES

Douglas sharpshooters, with the aggies, who wish to enter the Ma tional Marble Tournament Game ot Ringer, sponsored by the Juneau Lions Club, may get their registra- ton blanks from Val Poor. The blanks should be fully completed stating name. birth month, day and year. Complete with address, box number and phone, when com pleted they should be turned over to Robert Snuff, Douglas coach, who will see that they are properly classified in age groups Age groups are, 89 and under, D to II, F to IA years.
 : The tournament dates are April IS, semi-finals; April 22. finals.
 The games will be played off at the Juneau Firemen's Baseball Park. Overall chairman is Rev. Walter Soboleff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
DEMO CHAIRMAN OF
 3RD DIVISION NAMED

ANCHORAGE Representative Stanley McCutcheon was elected permanent chairman of the Demo- cratic Divisional convention at a session in Pioneer Hall
 The election was by unanimQus voice vote, as was the election of Marion P. Smith to the post of secretary.
 Don Carlos Brownell of Seward was appointed chairman Of the committee to appoint committees for the convention. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Anna May Vokacek of Kodiak, Al Owen of Anchorage. E. G. Bailey of Noun tain View, and Dr. c. A. Pollard of Kasilof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
CHAPMAN TALKS IN
 EVERETT; HAS HOPE
 FOR STATEHOOD

EVERETT, Wash, March 31- Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman asserts. that he "an- ticipates reasonably early action on Alaska statehood.
 An advocate of statehood for the Territory for the past Is years, Chapman said the Alaska peot le are entitled to full franchise rights" and are willing to assume the responsibility that would go with admission to the union.
 Chapman expressed pleasure that the House already has recognized the need for Alaskan statehood, and voiced confidence that the Senate also would see it the same way.
 Statehood for Alaska is import ant to the people in the Territory. to the Pacific Northwest and to the entire nation,' he said.
 He pulled out the statistics HI dll duultoo CIltlClZlilS ALI ministration criti.s who charge. that the United States is drifting toward socialism.
 Bringing his subject close to home for the audience of Jeffer- son-Jackson banquet goers, Chap man referred pointedly to the con- dition of Washington farmers.
 'The cash income of farmers in the State of Washington, having reached S208, 100000 in 1929, had dropped to $s8,OOo,Oo0 by 1932,7 he said. q am proud to remind you that in 1948 this income for farmers amounted to over $57O,OO0,OOO."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
"TAKU TRAVELLERS"

a' The Douglas Square Dance Club now has a name. At last nights dance, Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson sub mitted the chosen title, of "Taku Travellers" by which the club will now be called. With eight squares on the floor and some on the side lines. another full evening was en- joyed, with plenty of huckstering and fun, and new dances learned Next dance night will be announced the first of the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-31
3. 3. EXHIBITIONS

Scores of exhibition games played yesterday are as follows:
 New York tA) IA, Cincinnati (N) , Toronto (InD 6, Philadelphia (A) 3.
 Boston (ND l, St. Louis (N) 0. New York CN) 10, Chicago (ND 5. Philadelphia (N) 10, Washington (A) 3.
 Brooklyn (N) 5, St. Paul CAD 4. Cleveland (A) 4, Pittsburgh (N) 3 (13 innings).
 Chicago (A) Is, St. Louis (A) 2.