davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

Wh1SNAANu VssUss
State or Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski. IS.
Ia The Pulaski Chancery Court
Nellie Rhoades Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8eB07
Oliver Z. Rhoades Defendant
The defendant Oliver z. Rhoades
is warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff Nellie
Rhoades
Dated: September 18th 1860
Diles Il Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
0:i5-22-2o;i0:e
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chanccry Court
John G. Mayfield Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89366
Frances Mayfield Defendant
The Defendant, Frances Mayfield
IL warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff John
G. Mayileld
Dated: September 10. 1850.
Diles Il Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem.
II. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner ID. c.
9:22-20; i0-6-13 At
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
| County OF Pulaski. s..
In The Pulaski Chanccry Court
| Naomi Dickcrson Plaintiff
VS.. No. 8D830
Walter ]. Dickerson Defendant
The Defendant, Walter J. DECKER
son Ii warned 70 appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff Naomi Dickerson
Dated: September IA. 1850.
J. X. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
J. A. Hibbler
Attorney nd Litcm.
II s Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards ID. G.
D22-2g;i0-6-i3 Al
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. as
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Jesse Sims Plaintiff
VS. No BgB4l
Victoria Sims Defendant
The Defendant. Victoria Sims Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Jesse
Sims
Dated; September IA. 1850
j. X Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn r Walther
Attorney nd Litem
II S. Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
BY Helen Edwards ID. c.
o.22-2o.i0-6-13 Al
WARNING ORDER
State or Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Pearl Toilet Plaintiff
VS.. No. 89T49
William Cody Toilet Defendant
The Defendant. William Cody
Toilet. Is warned 10 appear In
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint Of the plain
| tlff. Pearl Toilet.
Dated September 5. 1850
Byron Boeard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Homer Tanner
ATTORNEY ad Liiem.
" s Nixon Chancerv Clerk
Bv Martha Akin \. G. -.
p9.15.22-2g Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
WARNING OnDRn


State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski. %.
In The Pulaski Chancery CoQwo
Eli Raspberry Plaintiff
VS.. No. 898l0
Johnnie Raspberry Defendant
The Defendant. Johnnie Raspberry
Is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer tbo
complaint Of the plaintiff III 1asD.
berry
Dated. September II. 1850 I.
Hibbler * Hibblsr X
Solicitors for Plaintiff "A
Philip A. DeSalvo 4
Attorney I'd Litem
H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clesn
BY Helen Edwards d. c.
o;iS-22-1o:i@o
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
WARNING ORDRn

WARNlNO VBOn8 -
State of Arkansas, as
County OF Pulaski. %.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Arthur Richard kilgore Plaintiff
VS.. No B9825
Guile kilRore Defendant
The Defendant. Guile kilgore, n
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer ~
complaint of the plaintiff, Arthur
Richard Kilgore.
Dated: September IL. 1850
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. walther Y
Attorney nd Littm.
II S Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin ID. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-29
WANING OnDRR

State Of Arkansas. 81
County OF Pulaski. -. i
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Faye Hinson Plaintiff II
vs.. No. 8o835
Carl L. HInson Defendant
The Defendant Carl L. Hinson =
warned to appear In this couro
within thirty days and answer ~
complaint Of the plaintiff rayo
Dated: September 18th 1850
Diles & Freeman 10y
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney nd Litem.
r. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline ?. Turner D, c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

to Alaskans.
 With this paragraph, the IFAwA Board introduces its statement:
 "The time has come to re-establish on the West Coast the same powerful maritime unity which en- abled fishermen, longshoremen, seamen and allied workers to mobilize their strength in the 1930s and wrest from the employers decent wages and condi- tions. Such unity can be accomplished by merger of IFAWA with ILWU."
 Looking back at the bloody waterfront tieups of the l930s, there is nothing in the announcement promising good for the Territory.
 This so-caled merger is an obvious step in Harry Bridges determination to get the stranglehold on Alaska as he has Hawaii. It places our ship ping fishing and allied industries at the mercy of men whose sympathies alleged to lie beyond our borders whose acts calculated to serve not the Americans they nominally represent, but those who are dedicated to the overthrow of the American way of government.
 It was the ILWU that isolated Hawaii from the rest of the world for many long months by parayzing strike that resulted in staggering losses to many who were in no way involved with the issues in question.
 This is the union that now seeks to extend it's unAmerican brand of industrial dictatorship to Alaska.
 You doubt it?
 The announcement by IFAWA continues:
 we must close ranks the waterfront. We must form a powerful organization to take the oi- fensive behalf of our membership. Therefore our answer must be immediate merger with the ILWU.
 Through merger we will consolidate the rank and file of the waterfront unions, which have always stood as the major fighting strength of the CIO on the West Coast"
 And this
 THROUGH MERGER WE WILL HAVE SUFFI- GENT ECONOMIC STRENGTH TO GUARANTEE OUR ALASKA MEMBERSHIP TRADE UNION STATEHOOD AND THEREBY CREATE SOLID FOUNDATION FOR POLITICAL STATEHOOD FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF ALASKA"
 In view of what has gone before, we wonder if Bridges is not offering brand form of state hood, complete with Commissars.
 That is if we survive the threatened waterfront tieup that may come when the ILWU mobizes its strength as it did in the 1930s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
FRANK CHINELLA MAKES BU5lNE555 SURVEY OF
 ALASKA FOR UNION

A business survey of Alaska and
 settlement of a labor dispute in
 Fairbanks brought Frank Chinella,
 former Juneau resident, back to
 Alaska after an absence of eight lyears.
 Chinella, now president of Boiler
 Makers Local 104, AFL, in Seattle
 and business agent for his group is interested in forthcoming con- struction in the Territory. His union has been watching progress
 of possible pulp mill development in Alaska, but, at present he was
 not hopeful of any immediate large
 investment aside from government construction.
 Alaska is an area of high oper- ational cost and one can't expSct
 industry to invest in high cost
 area when it can go into areas where costs are lower" the labor leader said.
 A former member of the Dem- ocratic Central Committee, ChineA
 was instrumental in the introduc-
 tion to the 1941 legislature of the legislation that established Ter ritorial Department of Labor ano the office of Commissioner of Labor.
 While living in Juneau, MT. Cf.i- nella was with the Retail Clerks and AFL. His wife is the former
 Ellen Sorri and both the Chinellas are interested in returning to Ju-
 neau to make their home. He left for Seattle today by Pan American after consulting with people in labor and politics. He called on Gov. Gruening this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
16 SEATTLE PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE HERE BY PAN AM

Besides carrying eight passengers for Annette Island and Ketchikan, Pan American World Airways Flight 923 brought 16 persons to Juneau yesterday. Yesterdays outbound passenger list was not available.
 Arriving from Seattle were John Mcdonnell, Archie Betts, Mrs. Ches- ter Davis, O. L. Rolstad, John Lyng, Melvin Afseth, Pete Rindall and Anne Breen.
 Pan American flights Memorial Day brought 36 passengers from Seattle and Annette and took 32 persons southbound. Flight 9O5 car ried 13 passengers to Whitehorse and Fairbanks, besides p who had boarded at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS I've got to write letters" this T have to Cor, MUSTy write letters"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNOUNCED: Gness Ia Pronounce as spelled NICE g.t
 Dingy (du tarnshed) Dingey Ca small 
 SYNONYMS Quicken hurry, hasten, expedite accelerate
 three times and it is yours Let us vocabulary Todays word firmly established His position in politics has precarious."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TODA At 6:30 p.m.-Elks and Coast Guard meet in ball game. At 6:3O p.m.-Juneau Rifle and Pis- tol Club, Mendenhall Range. At 8 p.m.-Women of Moose meets Moose Hall.
 June ? At 10:3O am. - Martha Society leave N.L.P. Church for annual picnic. At n-Soroptimist Club meets in Terrace Room, Baranof. New officers take over. At 2 pm. - Primary Association, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 10 and E Streets, all children, 4-12 years old invited.
 June At 8:30 p.m.-Square Dance Assoc. meets Parish Hall.
 June At 2:3O pm. - Baseball game - Coast Guard vs Moose.
 June At noon--Lions Club, Baranof. At noon-BPWC meeting in Ter race Room, Baranof. At 7:3O p.m.-ACCA meets at Mirror Cafe. n.F
 June 6 y At p.m.-Rotary picnic.
 June At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof. At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge.
 June 8 At noon-Chamber of Commerce, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
THE ILWU MOBILIZES FOR TRADE
 UNION STATEHOOD

Harry Bridges ongshore union made another long stride Friday in it's unceasing effort to subject Alaska to the same Communist dictated control it has already imposed upon Hawaii.
 The merger between Bridges ILWU and Joe Jurishs IFAWA International Fishermen and Allied Workers of America) was, in effect delivery to Bridges of the IFAWA membership by Jurich and IFAWA secretary treasurer Jeff Kibre.
 Both organizations have been under fire from the national CIO for their alleged adherence to the Con- munist Party line.
 Announcement of the merger followed typical pink propaganda in it's style, but some of the wording Of the Statement of IFAWA Executive Board" issued for immediate release May 26 should be of interest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION MEETING TIME CHANGED
 FOR SUMMER MONTHS

The time of meeting for the Pri- mary Association, Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, has been changed to 2 p.m., starting Friday June 2, and will be in, effect for the summer months.
 This association is non-sectarian and all children from to 12 years old, inclusive, are invited to the weekly Friday meetings which will be held in the chapel at 10th and E Streets.
 The summer program will con- sist of handicrafts, to be displayed at the end of the season. This
 display will be in the form of a social, closing our summer season Refreshments will be served. Outside of our regular meetings
 during the nice weather there will
 be picnics and recreational outings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
Why Case Was Stopped

The real story of why McInerny could not carry out the Presidents orders is now fairly well under stood-namely, because OSS and FBI men searched the Amerasia office and Emmanuel Larsen's apartment without warrant, thereby violating the 4th Amend ment
 However, the slow-speaking Mo Inerny, Catholic, conscientious, and with the map of Ireland writ ten all over his face, gave graph ic account during his first closed door session with the senators. He told, among other things, how he had persuaded Judge James Proc tor to hold special court on Satur- day, Sept. 29, l945, in order to handle the Amerasia case.
 At first Judge Proctor had de- murred at holding court on Satur- day But the reason for the spec ial session, McInerny explained to senators was because one deferd- ant, Larsen, had discovered the FBI illegally entered his apartment. had filed motion to dismiss, and McInerny feared other defendants would get wise and also move to dismiss.
 Therefore, he had to act fast
 The chief defendant, Philip Jaffe, had hinted that he might plead guilty" So McInerny immediately got hold of his attorney and put across an agreement that the Just ice Department would accept fine if Jaffe would plead guilty. Mo Inerny said he knew that if Jaffe's lawyer and Larsen's lawyer had a chance to confer and Jaffe learned about the illegal search, the gov ernment would not be able to con- vict anyone.
 Therefore he phoned the District of Columbia clerk of the court and asked him to withhold from tse press Larsens motion to dismiss, for fear Jaffe would hear about it.. This was on Friday.
 The clerk replied that once a court paper is filed, it becomes a public record and that three news men were demanding the Larsen motion already.
 Fortunately, only a small squib about the case appeared in the Washington Star on Friday after noon. By Saturday morning, how ever, Jaffe's attorney realized that the entire prosecution was about to collapse, and grumbled about go- ing through with his agreement to plead Jaffe guilty" However. he finally did so Judge Proctor fined him $2,500.
 McInerny told the senators that instead of deserving criticism he thought the Justice Department had done pretty well to get even two defendants fined, instead of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
Newspaper Chain Tactics

NtWSDdDeT OHdII AdCtiCS
 One interesting fact about the Amerasia case is that the illegal search by the OS5 and FBI has been well known to the Scripps- Howard newspaper chain for sorle time. However, when the American Society of Newspaper Editors met here April 28, Roy Howard, head Of the chain, instructed his ed- itors to stage a steady campaign on the Amerasia case and for Sen ator Mccarthy.
 Since then, regardless of the feel ings of individual editors, the Scripps- s-Howard papers have pub lished a regular diet of one fea- tuFei story day plus several ed itorialS a weex-meanwhile with holding from the public the fact that the case could not possibly have stood up in court
 Significantly, when the Senate lobbying committee, under then Senator Hugo Black of Alabama seized Hearst newspaper files in the early days of the Roosevelt ad- ministration, the same Scripps- Howard newspapers were among the loudest to condemn that seizure even though agents were armed with subpoenaS. It was the view of Scripps-Howard editors at that time~ that the newspapers of the United States had great deal tc lose if their files, correspondence and morgues could be examined or seized by government agents even when they carried subpoenas and the seizure was done publicly. Today these same editors have thrown the weight of l8 newspapers behinde the justification of sec- ret. raid on a magazine, Amerasia where the government agents were not even armed with search war rants.
 Privately, some of the editors admit that their boss Roy Howard is making a big mistake.
 Illegal search and seizure was sc ruthlessly practiced by the British in revolutionary days that it was banned by the founding in the 4th Amendment to the Constitution But if it ever comes back to the U. s. A., some editors fear that certain occupants of the White House would like nothing better than raiding newspapers.
 After all, for IT long years, the White House has had no reason to love most of the nations cu- itors and publishers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
DR. R. |. CARLSON
 pA55ES IN BERKELEY

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, optome- trist formerly of Juneau and Ket- chikan, passed away last Saturday afternoon in Berkeley, Calif., &C., cording to advices received here. Funeral services were held Monday in Berkeley.
 Dr. Carlson had been in the California city the past three months receiving medical treatment. Her husband, Dr. c. Martin Carl son flew south from Ketchikan ten days ago and was with her when she passed away.
 Besides her husband, Dr. Carlson is survived by two daughters. Vaeda and Constance, both of Berkeley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

second marriage, the ment or wedding ring of marriage?
 they discarded However her second husband does object her right 
 O. say, to make acquainted with MT
 Nc; phrase acquainted with is not good form say, MT 
 dinner table be filled? 1t A. Before guests the dining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
Continued from Page One)

willing to volunteer anything un- less asked.
 What did the President say?" asked Morgan. By this time both Democrat and Republican senators were almost holding their breath.
 "The President called me on the phone" said McInerny, and said Don't let anything stop you from sending those b------s to jail.
 The senators relaxed. The Re- 0ublicans looked disappointed. But they knew if for no other reason than because -thaS %ere ? familisi with the Presidents mule-dritel language, that McInerny was tell ing the truth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
MARTHA SOCIETY TO PICNIC TOMORROW

The annual picnic of the Martha the summer home of Mrs. Sic Thompson on the Fritz Cove Road Assisting Mrs. Thompson as host ess will be Mrs. E. J. Bowling, Mrs Ray G. Day, and Mrs. Gerald Will jams.
 Cars will leave from the North ern Light Presbyterian church al l1:30 o'clock tomorrow forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
CEDAR ARRIVES

The Coast Guard cutter Cedar arrived at Juneau at pm. yester- day. The cutter was expected to depart today on it's last trip south. It is going into retirement after 34 years of service, according to Coast Guard srokesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Is to be published and forms will close June 3, 1850, for space and changes mail your changes to Pc Box 2389 before closing date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

High School these had the following plans Washington State Colege Brandt chemistry at Alaska Col Weller, forestry Alaska; Glenn Reede engineering engineering Bggren drafting Earl Lagergre engineering Ben Messer, business ad Rndeau Belngham Normal and James Whaey engineering
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

Have your coats refined now-it's stored free until fall in the coldcst
 fur vault in town-Martin Victor Furs. Inc. l6-l0t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
20 YEARS AGO fTn {y3T EMPIRE
JUNE l, 1880

with intent unknown considerable excitement by building imberline the main field turned the place and two distinct columns they
 aplane crcled the within 100 feet could believed that the fire started would throw the city s.sss. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

Store your furs with Charles Gold stein and Company. Phone 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

representatives of IA local and faterna organza- ion approval Col Carl Ben Eieson memorial building the campus of the Agricultural The a $OO0O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

having the entire case blow up in its face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 am. 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. lO SECOND and FOURTH ]: $: $: :::: ]: ]: ;: 5: < ::: : worshipful Master:
 JAMES W. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-01

Weather: High, ST; low, 45; rain.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Now the Runors Have Crovoth
AtMinnesoto, Biermon at use

wasn't enough to save his hide
after a dismal season, Cravath
watched the scene where his
players carried him off the field
and said:
There goes a monkey on a
pogo stick"
Cravath says he doesn't have
any immediate plans for his future
Plans of use for a successor are
in the hands of Athletic Director
Willis o. Hunter. The list of
possibilities grows longer with each
new edition of the sports pages.
Among those mentioned are
Tay Brown, Compton, Calf; Jor-
dan Olivar, Loyola of Los Angeles;
Frank Howard, Clemson; Don
Faurot, Missouri, and Clark
Shaughnessy, late of the Los
Angeles Rams.
Then, too, there are several
other coaches separated from jobs
this year, among them Bo Nc
Millin, Detroit Lions, and Blair
Cherry, Texas.
At the moment, no one appar-
emily knows how interested use
is in any of these, or vice versa
Presumably. the university and in
f1uential alumni, demanding win
ming teams, will settle on a coach
whose standing and success have
made him national name"
The job carries an attractive
salary. Cravath will be paid
nearly $4,000 for the two years
remaining in his contract.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Sonny Boy Wests Condition Still Very Critical After Surgery
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

IN BUCKY HARRIS BOOK 800 hitter who retired
the other day active player meaning Tommy Heinrich.
Not that Heinrich hit 32O the big years
Yankee he betterd 300 only full and that
Evening star., 1950-12-21
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-The
rumor factory today cooked up a
neat exchange of departed
coaches between Minnesota and
Southern California Universities.
Bernie Bierman, who stepped
down at Minnesota this fall, said
he would be interested, if there's
an offer, in the job at use from
which jeff Cravath resigned
yesterday under alumni pressure.
And one published report here
Is that Cravath is a hot prospect
for Bierman's job at Minnesota,
on the strength of his friendship
with Ike Armstrong, Minnesota
athletic director.
Bierman expressed interest in
the Trojan job at San Francisco
where he is coach for the East
West shrine game December 80.
Cravath, keeping a speaking en-
gagement in Monterey, Calf, last
night, came up with some philo-
sophical wise-cracking about his
forced quitting.
IF I'm ever lucky enough to
land another coaching job, I'm
going to win football games and
let the other fellow build char
acter," he said.
Showing movies of the Trojans'
81 win over Notre Dame. vic
tory over a traditional foe which
Evening star., 1950-12-21
Swift Hoyas 10 Enter
Even Faster Teams
In Star Relay Races

Frank Sevigne. Georgetown's S
young and handsome track coach.
thinks he's seeing stars, and he
likes it. He only hopes it lasts
through The Evening Star Games
at the Armory. January 13, when
the Hoyas meet their first major
test of the 1851 indoor season.
Three of the four men who ran
on the 2-mile relay team which
finished third in last years Star
Games are back. but there's no
guarantee they'll win their old
berths. To Sevigne it means the
Hoyas should be faster this year.
Joe Deadly Of Plainfield. N. j..
and Dave Boland of Grand
Rapids. Mich. are coming along
nicely in, workouts, although
Deadly has been training easily.
nursing a pulled muscle from in
tramural football. Pat O'Brien of
Brooklyn is the third veteran on
hand. and he's running into head
winds stirred up by opponents for
the job.
Carl Joyce Of Boston is another
candidate who has caught Sevigne's S
appraising eye in outdoor work.
outs. travelling the distance in two
minutes fiat, or approximately
(See STAR GAMES, Page C-2.)