davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
MILK WAR VICTORY GOES T0CANADIANl;; CODE NEEDS ARE MET

The milk war which has engulfet Southeast Alaska from time to tim' recently flared up again today, witt victory once more going to pro. ducers of fresh Canadian milk banned from the Territory unti they met requirements of the US Public Health code.
 The battle didn't last long this time-only about 10 days-witt prospects apparent the victors will keep their honors for a time, at least.
 The Canadian Pacific liner Prin- cess Louise brought milk from Van couver, ,.BC.. after hurried change over of machinery in the Dairyland plant there put their product under Alaska health provisions.
 The Princess Norah last week came north empty of the lacteal fluid, after ban was placed on Northland Diaries of Prince Rupert, a subsidiary of the Vancouver plant.
 Ketchikan and Juneau milk pro- ducers have fought the importation of the fresh product tooth and nail, but local grocers have persisted in carrying it, because demand was so great from their customers.
 Health engineers found that machinery being used in Prince Rupert for bottling and sealing did not come up to milk code standards, and so importation was banned until automatic machinery was in- stalled.
 William Porter. district sanitary engineer of the Alaska Department of Health, said the inspection was made in recent weeks. It is known that local Ketchikan and Juneau dairies have been pressing health authorities for some time to find a way to restrict importation of the product.
 Dr. c. Earl Albrecht. commissioner of health. said wires had burnt up the air in the past week between here and Vancouver while the big Canadian dairies made the required changeover. This is what he had to say just before the Louise docked:
 "The Department of Health has granted temporary permit to the Dairyland plant of Vancouver for shipment of milk to Alaska. Word has been received from the depart ment of agriculture and department of health in British Columbia that the Dairyland plant and their pro- cessing methods meet the require ments of the US. public health milk ordinance and code
 Harold Bates, operator of the 20th Century Grocery, who first intro duced the milk to Juneau, displayed wire that his large order left Van couver June 10. the day the Louise departed her home port.
 ssef0ne uhnndredr and 'rfive cases ol Canadian milk arrived on the Prin- cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
 MEET TOMORROW FOR
 PROGRAM. BUSINESS

A double-feature program and an important business agenda will mark the luncheon meeting of the National Federation of Federal En- ployees, tomorrow noon in the Bar anof Gold Room.
 This will be the last meeting until September, according to w. E Twenhofel, president.
 Miss Estelle Wolf will talk on her recent trip to the Orient, and show color slides of pictures taken Tn the Philippines, India and Cey- lon.
 .Karel Hunter Sheecha, Deputy Auditor of the Territory of Hawaii will speak, too. He is here on 8 vacation, trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
LIMIT VITAMIN \ IMPORTS, SEATTLE
 FISHERMEN ASK

WASHINGTON, June 13 - R - Congress was urged yesterday to limit imports of fish and fish prod- ucts to a flair percentage" of dom- estic consumption.
 The proposal came from Harold E. Lokken of Seattle, who spoke for Pacific coast fishing interests. He told a House labor subcommittee that imports of vftamin A, mainly from Japan, have cut prices of fish flyers to one-fourth of 1948 levels.
 Lokken also testified that fish fillets from Canada and Iceland nave under mined the United States market in most areas ito such an extent that the Washington and Oregon vessels faced with U. s. costs can no longer compete"
 The subcommittee is studying the effects of imports on unemploy- ment.
 LOkken suggested that imports of vitamin A be limited to per cent of domestic requirements. 1m- ports now are about 50 percent, hf said. He wanted limits on imports of other fishery products, but made no specific percentage recommend ltions.
 He appeared in behalf of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association
 Washington and Oregon, the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union and he Otter Trawlcrs Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FIFTY NINE ARE MISSING IN PLANE
 PLUNGE iNT0 SEA

PARIS. June i3-tR-Air France said today it is feared that all hope is lost" for all but six of the T passengers and crew of C-54 Sky master plane that ditched into the sea near Bahrein in the Persian Gulf last night.
 Survivors include four men pas sengers, a radio operator and the chief pilot, Jean Fladek, who was seriously injured when the plane came down into the sea three miles off the runway at Bahrein Island after it had already been given land- ing instructions.
 The bodies of four men and two women-all still unidentified-were recovered by fishing boats.
 Still missing were 59 persons, in- cluding one infant.
 The plane was making hop from Karachi, Pakistan, to Cairo and had been scheduled to make a landing at Bahrein. The pilot ra- dioed the airport for landing in- structions 10 minutes before its scheduled arrival. After that no- thing more was heard from tht plane.
 Air and surface craft took par in the search for survivors. An Ali France spokesman said here he be. lieved British Air Force Rescue | unit at Bahrein had joined tht search. US. Air Force officers 1T Cairo said the American air-ses rescue unit at Dhahran, Saud Arabia, presumably would join tht operations if this was requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
ROTARY FAMILIES
 T0FR0LIC JUNE25
 MANUAL PICNIC

Comes the morning of Sunday June 25, and there will be a great hustle of preparation, as Rotarians and Rotary-Anns pack great bas- ketsful of food for their families and youngsters round up bathing suits and equipment for beach games.
 For the afternoon and evening of June 25 will see the 1850 annual family picnic at the Aux Bay Beach recreation area. To simplify ar- engagements, each Rotary family will take its own basket dinner, the committee to provide ice cream and appropriate picnic beverages
 Howard D. Stabler heads the committee, which numbers also A F. Ghiglione. Alex Young and Franz Naghel.
 Plans were made and the com- mittee named by President Bob Akervick at today's weekly lunch con meeting of the Rotary Club in the Baranof Gold Room.
 The club enthusiastically en- dorsed the action of the new ano old boards q in sponsoring Roberta MesSerschmidt as the Rotary can didate for queen of the Fourth ot July celebration. She was a guest today, with Mrs. Inga Miller and Mrs. Nathalie Iustafson. commit tee members of the Business ano Professional Women's Club, CO., sponsors of her candidacy.
 Miss Judy Greene, chairman ot the queen contest, was also a guest and spoke briefly. giving Miss Mes- serschmidt's background and list ing her numerous activities in high school and sports.
 Tom Dyer was named chairman of the committee to handle distri- button of tickets. tabulation of votes and other details of sponsor ship. Serving with him are Henry E. Green. Milt Daniel, Cecil Casler. and Floyd Guertin.
 Milt Daniel rose in his place tc announce that the Daniel family is grooming a queen candidate for the 1866 celebration, and passed cigars on behalf of tiny Joan Leslie Daniel
 President Akervick named base committee for the July Fourth float and concession, this group to add other members as needed. Headed by Edward L. Keithahn, the com mittee numbers Capt s. c. Hansen, Monte Grisham. George Sundborg Ted Heyder, William Hughes Henry Sully and Carson Lawrence
 Reporting the joint board meet ing June ', the Rev. Samuel Nc Phetres, secretary, said that re- ceipts from the recent Rotary Va rfety Show had been allotted equally to the Juneau Memorial Library Fund and the Community Piano Fund, each project to receive $250
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

DENVER, June 13-R-Albert K. Ludy, 68, nationally-known geode- tics authority, died Saturday after an illness of three months.
 Ludy came to Denver after re- tiring from the U. s. Coast anc Geodetics survey. He spent g years in the government employ and from 1942 to 1914 was chief of the section of geo-magnetism.
 Geodetics is a study of the earth, it's surface and the influences Lfof gravity on the earth.
 Ludy was in charge of magnetic observatories at Sitka, Alaska Tucson, Ariz., and Cheltenham, Md.
 He leaves his widow and six children. r. Robert Berg and E. Bennett o1 North Hollywood are at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
CHRIsTENsON DIVORCE

Florence Christensen filed suit for divorce today against her hus- band, Robert, with the clerk of the district court. She said in her com plaint they were married in Sitka in 1948, and that year ago her husband deserted her.
 He has also refused her support, she charged, and asks that num- Der of doctor and hospital bills she owes be paid by him, as well as her attorneys fee for the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
JOAN LESLIE DANIEL IS
 VERY NEW JUNEAUITE

MT. and Mrs. Milt Daniel are happy over the new addition to their family in the wee person of Joan Leslie Daniel, who was born May 18.
 Joan Leslie is the second bundle of happiness the Daniels have adopted. The "oldster" in the fam fly is Jimmy, who celebrated his third birthday Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FREE MOVIE TOMORROW

Magnificent Fury" iceberg and glacier picture with dialogue by Neil Douglas of the National Geo. graphic Society will be shown at the Moose Club tomorrow at 8 pm. Public invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
SATELLITES

Among Seattleites registered at the Baranof Hotel are James M. Donahue, Lee Richardson and F. C. Grimsdell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

FROM OREGON CITY Ed Strmiska of Oregon City Ore, is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM HAYNES

Fred B.. Sheldon. of D Haines i stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

FROM METLAKATLA Walter Wesley of Metlakatla is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

KETCHIKAN VISITOR Helen Wells of Ketchikan is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM PETERSBURG

James R. Leekley, who operates an experimental fur farm at Peters burg, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

EMBLEM CLUB Drill Team meets tonight at o'clock. Mem berS please attend 28-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM REDMOND

Mrs. Anne Youmans of Redmond Wash, is a guest at the Baranoi Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM sITKA

William s. Sutton of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

EMBLEM CLUB Drill Team meets tonight at 8 o'clock. Mem bcrs please attend. 28-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM KETCHIKAN

Mrs. O. N. Vie and son of Ketch- ikan are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

FROM BELL iNGHAM John L. Thomas Of Bellingham is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
TONY sCHWAMM HERE

Tony Schwamm has arrived from Anchorage and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

John Stevenson of San Francisco is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM ANCHORAGE

A. c. Swalling of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM POLARIS MINE

J. Gudmundson and O. HOrvold of the Polaris- -Taku Mine at Tul- 'sequah, B. C., are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

FROM FAIRBANKS Lloyd w. Martin of Fairbanks is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
KANsANs HERE

G. D. Usher and party of New ton, Kansas are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

FROM PASADENA
 John Fee, D. Krause and B. Team of Pasadena. Calif., are registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
 Herbert c. Hanson of the Cath olic University, Washington, D. o., is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FOR SALE

In few days building lots will be offered to the public al the site of inc Old Salmon Creek Country Club land
 There are over 40 acres cleared and uncleaed land The mapping will start in few days you interested call Tom Geoge 0l52 rings New Country Club Joe George at the George Brothers Liquor Store.
 There will be Building Restrictions placed to the kind of homes built Terms suit purchaser Get your name on list as inc number will be limited.
 Locations across road for Business Firms will be put on inc market later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
AT GASTINEAU

Coralie c. Blankenship of Sitka is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FROM FAIRBANKS

FROM FAIKBANkS T. A. W5ite of Fairbanks is yrcst at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Reduced Our BIissfuIIy Comfortable
+. Our Handsomely Upholstered

We hardly keep it our floor at regular price
It's that smart 2cushioned studio in smart twotoned
upholstery The mattress innerspring the base of all
steel coils for comfort the frame all steel for strength
Opens up to one double or twin beds.
Evening star., 1950-06-15

SpecioIIy priced Short sleeve
sport shirts in Sonforized' cot
tons. White, blue, green, grey.
ton, moize. Smoll IA to l4h2),
Medium Us to l5h), Medium
Loree tl6 to l6h), Large N0.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Won't shrink more than IM
Evening star., 1950-06-15

Yes, NYLON threods odd
tensil strength to the neck so
there's no stretching or loss of
shape. Fine cotton, made with
bor-tocked seams that won't
open! Hemmed bottoms. SnolI,
medium, large.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1950-08-16
India Pursues Plan
For Peace, but Lacks
Definite u. N. Backing
by the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 16.-In-
dia worked out details of her lat
est Korean peace plan today, but
without definite assurance that it
would be accepted either by Rus
sia or the non-Communist c0un-
tries.
An Indian spokesman said his
country's chief delegate, Sir Bene-
gal N. Rau, had decided to for
malize his plan as a resolution
and submit it to the Security
Council at tomorrow afternoons
meeting.
The plan calls for appointment
of the six elected temperament
members Of the 11-nation Coun-
Gil as a special committee to con-
side all Korean proposals and
draft recommendations for a
peaceful settlement. The little
six" are India, Yugoslavia, Nor
way, Cuba, Ecuador and Egypt.
The Indian delegate, in rre-
senting the plan Monday. said it
was merely a suggestion but that
he would formalize it II he found
enough support.
Extent Of Support Unknown.
Just how much support Sir
Bengal has received was not
known. An Indian spokesman said
only that the initial reaction was
mot favorable"
India'S decision to put her plan
In writing may have been in
fiuenced to some extent, at least,
by requests from other delega-
tionS for something more definite
than the brief outline offered by
Sir Bengal originally.
One usually well informed
source said chief United States
Delegate Warren r. Austin had
asked the Indian delegate to pre-
pare o draft resolution. Mr..
Austin was reported to have said
the United States could not de-
eide its position until 1t saw the
plan in writing.
Although Russia, as usual, said
nothing about her plans, it was
generally believed that she would
oppose some key provisions Of the
Indian proposal.
Red Amendments Expected.
One source with good Soviet
connections said, however. that
Russia probably would offer a
series of amendments rather than
reject the plan outright by veto.
Those who have followed Rus
Sia's speeches closely said it was
difficult to see how Russia could
accept, for example, any stipula-
ton that the Communist North
Korean forces must withdraw to
the 38th parallel as a condition
to peace. Russia has been insist
ing upon an immediate ceaSe-fire
and withdrawal of all United
States and other foreign troops
from Korea.
Evening star., 1950-08-16

you be very careful in your con-
ferences at the Security Council.
The camera picks up every motion
Of your lips and as a former
teacher Of lip reading I wanted to
mention it,"
Mary E. Holmes. Belfast. Me-
eve feel our liberation of Russian
insults has reached the limit. We
intend to support our country to
the last, but not with Malik
broadcasting such stupid insulting
accusations as in this past week.
We want Malik and his kind re-
moved, not in a month, but i'm
mediately."
Frank La Barbera, New York
City.-"Will you please convey to
Evening star., 1950-08-16
BY Russell Bornes
North American Newspaper AIliones

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Thou-
sands of grass-roots Americans
are telling Warren r. Austin,
American delegate to the United
Nations, in Old Testament Ian
guage what to do about Korea.
Communist China and, in partic-
ulaf, Jacob A. Malik, Soviet dele
gate.
Since the North Koreans at
tackled, Mr.. Malik returned to be
president of the Security Council
during August, and television and
radio networks started broadcast
ing the bitter battles at Lake Sue
cess, so many kilograms and let
ters have been pouring into the
American delegations headquar-
ters here that the small staff Is
way behind in replies.
The communications are COM
ing from all over the country, but
especially from television areas,
where people have been able to
watch the Security Council
clashes. There are, however, a
surprising number from small
towns reached only by news
papers and radio. Most Of the
messages Of praise and advice to
Mr.. Austin might properly be
signed Gods angry man."
The biggest single classification
of kilograms and letters tell Mr..
Austin they are praying for him
and u. N.
Next in number are communi-
cations urging the United States
to stand fast in Korea, oust Rus
sia from U. N. and throw Mr..
Malik bodily out of the Security
Council chamber.
Many letters and kilograms in
sist the United States must not
recognize Communist China, al
though delegation employees say
these seem to be q carry-over
from q Catholic organizations
campaign which poured in more
than 1000 objections during June
and July.
Messages protesting the Ameri-
can and U. N. policy in Korea are
amazingly few.
Typical of the kilograms and
Evening star., 1950-08-16

Mr.. Malik no matter how he slices
it, 1t is still baloney."
Culver City (Calif) Independent
Progressive Party-"Fair and full
consideration of Korean conflict
necessitates mediation with rep
resentatives of North and South
Korea in attendance"
G. w. Cornman, Oklahoma City
Don't condone Malik using
American networks to spread his
insidious propaganda. Some un-
informed people might swallow
it,"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. McClung,
Tulsa, Okla.-"Give Ma1ik his hat
and tell him to get out"
Evening star., 1950-08-16

letters Mr.. Austin has been re-
ceiving are:
C. E. Dempsey. Pine Buff. Ark.
Get that arch fiend emissary
of the devil out. Horizontally
preferred"
Virgil H. Kruse, Skokie, H.
please God, in the name Of the
American people. rise up Mr.. Aus
tin, and in the long shadows cast
by Henry Clay and Patrick Henry
lash out with your tongue and
heart at the vitriolic man from
Moscow sitting like an oozing
cancer in the midst Of free men. "
C. M. Lansing. Plainfield, Ind
your puny, intellectual handl-
ing of Malik intolerable to all
Americans. Russians understand
only brute force. Demand you
kick him out bodily today to earn
respect of entire world"
Dwight F. Breed, Sacramento
Calif.-"Stick to your guns and
don't let that atheist bluff you.
You are on the BEAM"
Mrs. H. A. Owen, Oakhill, Fla.
THE mother of three veterans
of World War II congratulates
you on your true American way
Of conduct. Take courake. We
can't let our boys down in
Korea"
Mrs. Lou Gehrig, New York
City.-"I have heard speeches
that put me to sleep. But never
was I as alerted as today. You
are the man of the hour because
Of directness, fearlessness and de-
livery. In other words, you
pitched a shutout game"
Mrs. T. Olson, Starke, Fla
1--WE, the Woman's Society of
Christian Service. Methodist
Church, are pledging our prayers
and loyal support to you and
the U. N"
DR.. Charles J. Manly, Battle
Greek, Mich.-"Continue to stand
on your hind legs and fight for
justice and freedom for the
U. 8. A. Loyal Americans stand
solidly with you"
Insulting Accusations"
Bessie Cutter Perlman, Imlays-
town, N. 1.-THE television Is
opening a new source Of history in
the making. May I suggest that
Evening star., 1950-08-16
MoIik Studied PoIiticoISobotoge
In Soviet College of Diplomacy
Disciplined to Work
Toward Subjugution
Of Capitalist World
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Siar and
the Chicago Daily News

LAKE SUCCESS. N. Y, Aug. is.
Jacob Malik, arch-saboteur In
the United Nations peace drama,
belongs to the young Communist
generation disciplined to work to-
ward the subjugation Of the free
capitalist world.
To television audiences. Mr..
Malik is RaSputin, Boris Karloft,
Bella Lugosi, Peter LORE and Sven
gall wrapped up and delivered into
their living rooms as a real live
villain out to get you and you and
you ...
Hitler and MuSsolini and TOTO
never entered American homes for
two or three hours in an after
noon to look out from a screen
and state fatty what they plan
to do. But Mr.. Malik is becoming
a household bugaboo.
Now, at A, Jacob Malik stands
S feet, 10 inches. weighs 100
pounds and looks like center
for the Green Bay Packers. He
was picked up as a bright lad Of
IL, after the Bolshevik revolution,
and carefully Underlined and
schooled to do the job he is doing
as though he enjoyed 1t.
He feels that he is fulfilling
his destiny by warning all
countries that they must choose
between Russia and America for
the war ahead in coldly demand
ing a surrender of United Nations
forces and in refusing to give an
inch before the countries appeal
ing for peace in Korea.
Inscrutable and frigid. Mr..
Malik is presenting a full review Of
what any country can expect in
dealing with the power-mad men
in the Kremlin. He has stated
his terms. There is no compro-
mise.
Mr.. Malik came back to the
Security Council August from
29-week boycott certain that
the Korean Communists would
drive the Americans OF the
peninsula in week or 10 days
He came back to offer q ruthless
peace.
AS time runs on Mr.. Malik is
becoming more bitter in his de-
nunciations, more sinister in his
dictatorial methods of running
the council. The Western powers
are offsetting his speeches by
reiterating the truth about Com
muniSt aggression.
From the Ukrainian industrial
city of Kharkov. he was trained
in Moscow and was graduated
from the College Of Diplomacy at
the University of Moscow. His
speciality was political sabotage.
While other Russians learned the
art of Sabotaging factories or
communications Mr.. Malik was
trained to stand before such bodies
as the United Nations and sabo-
tage their works through obstruc-
zionist tactics and lies often re-
peated.
Mr.. Malik learned about Ameri-
cans in Tokyo from 1899 until
Pearl Harbor. He was counselor
of the Soviet Embassy when the
Japs attacked the Unuited States
While Russia and Japan remained
at peace, he stayed on and In
1912 became ambassador.
Mr.. Malik did a few favors for
the British and Americans In
Tokyo during the war for which
he has been given more credit than