davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
14-YEAR-0LD BOY
 ADMITS SHOOTING
 PETERSBURG MAN

Acting U. s. Marshal Walter Hellan returned Tuesday from Pc. tersburg bringing a juvenile pris. oner charged with first degree mur. der. Hellan had gone there Mon day to assist Deputy Marshal Ralpf Smith in the investigation which followed discovery Sunday of thi body of Paul Albert Hoch, 46-year- old homesteader.
 The prisoner, 14-year-old Richard Eugene Harris, admitted to tht shooting of Hoch. He said Hoct owed him $64 for work he had done and had agreed to give him rifle instead of the money. The youth said he had worked while Satur- day for, Hoch, asked for the rifle and been told later" An argument ensued.
 Hoch's body was found Sunday on the roof of his lean-to cabin about eight miles from Petersburg on the Mitkof Road. He was killed while shingling the roof.
 After Hoch had failed to appear at a nearby creek where he had 8 fishing appointment Saturday with 9-year-old Mike Schwartz, the youngsters grandfather, Carol Clausen, who keeps chickens in an abandoned CCC camp nearby, went to Hoch's cabin Sunday with a group of friends. .stt
 They found no trace of the home steader until one of the party climbing bank, happened to look across at the roof.
 Young Harris had recently re- turned to Petersburg, where he was born, after attending school in Cal ifornia. His mother is the present Mrs. V. G. Fox of San Pedro, Calf
 His father, Richard Harris of Petersburg, a fisherman, has been on seine boat locating trapping sites. He flew here yesterday and engaged Mrs. Mildred Hermann as attorney for his son.
 After U. s. Commissioner Dale H. Hirt waived juvenile jurisdiction under the Alaska Juvenile Code, a preliminary hearing was held in Petersburg, and the defendant was held to answer to a Grand Jury on charges of first degree murder Marshal Hellan signed the com plaint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
BIG PUSH BY ALLIES
 INDICATED
American, British Ships Start B o m b ard ment-
 Ground Actions Stanty
(By Jeff Erickson)

TOKYO, Heavy att
 tacks by Allied warships and car
 rier planes on Korea's west coast --an apparent prelude to the prom
 ised big push--prompted the Reds last night to claim four U s. landing
 craft and three destroyers were sunk.
 The U. S. Navy in Washington said it had no report of any land ing-type vessels being involved in the heaviest surface bombardment of the war by British and American ships in the vicinity of Inchon. west coast port for the Red-held capital city of Seoul.
 i The Navy said the Reds did inflict superficial damage" on three U. 8. destroyers during the Inchon bom- bardment Wednesday. With ground action relatively scanty and American commanders predicting future offensive opera tions against the North Koreans. Allied sources in Tokyo said 1t sounded as if the Reds were trying to manufacture victory" by im- plying that landing effort had been repulsed.
 Far East Naval headquarters said earlier that Task Force 77 wrought damage along a 210-mile western strip. the main blows being at In- chon.
 The attacks against troops, gun emplacements and airstrips were disclosed by the Navy Thursday.
 Allied ground forces either held firm or gained on the beachhead perimeter 150 miles to the south- east.
 Particularly active was the north ern front--from the northwest cor ner before Taegu to points north of the Taegu-Kyangju highway eastward. The U. s. First Cavalry division seized three heights north of Taegu. Comparatively small-scale fighting flaned on the southern front.
 But tho Navy was in the spot light.
 On the east coast. an American battleship cruised up and down the Sea of Japan off Pohang. One of it's three escorting destroyers whipped into the Red-held harbor and exchanged fire with shore bat teries.
 The battlewagon didn't fire shot.
 Attention was focused on the west coast by the two-day naval assault, however. Islands flanking Inchon have been seized by South Korean commandos-both for har- assing the Reds seaborne supply and to prepare for a possible offensive.
 The U. s. Navy said American and British cruisers and destroyers blasted two whole days at Inchon, port for Seoul, which is g miles in- land.
 The strikes were disclosed as Ali ed ground forces. more than 150 mill es to the southeast. either held or punched out gains on the beach, head perirneter
 U. s. Naval power turned up also on the Sea of Japan side of the :. peninsula, the east coast. An Am erican battleship cruised off the coast from the ruins of Red-held Pohang. one-time No 2 United Na- tions port.
 The battlewagon didn't fire shot, but one of three escorting destroyers into Pohang harbor and banged away under replying shore batteries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
PAR OLE IS GIVEN MAY;
 OUT MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA = R - Former Rep. Andrew Jackson May (D-Ky), convicted of accepting a bribe and joining in conspiracy in connection with World War II munitions contracts, has been granted parole.
 George G. Killinger, chairman of the Federal Parole Board, told re- porters today the 75-year-old for mer lawmaker will be released Mon- day from the Ashland, Ky, Federal correctional institution.
 Killinger said Mays age and poor health, plus "an outstanding in- stitutional record" were major fac tors in the boards decision to free him.
 May plans to return to law prac- tice at his home in Prestonburg, Ky.
 The board voted to grant the pa- role earlier in the week, but it was not announced until today in order to notify officials of the Ashland institution.
 May, wartime chairman of tAe House Military Affairs Committee, received a sentence of from eight to A months.
 The munitions making Carson Brothers-Henry and Murray-were convicted with May in July, 1947, after long trial that was a Wash ington sensation. The Garssons were accused of paying May $53,000 to use his influence to get them war contracts. They received sentences identical to Mays.
 The Garssons became eligible for parole July 31, but the board turned them down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
The W ashington Merry Go Round
Copyright jos0. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.l
 By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON U Sometimes the Presidents off-the- record remarks that never reach the papers are his hest. Those present thought this was the case when Truman addreS- sed the joint session of the AFL- CIO last week.
 Speaking without notes and ob- viously straight from the heart, the President made a plea for tolerance in wartime.
 To a considerable extent it was a historical speech. The President reviewed the different periods Of hvsteria which have gripped the country-the Alien and Sedition Act in the early days of the Re- public, the Know-Nothing party and Ku Klux Klanism.
 He pointed out that the Know Nothing party had been anu Mason and referred to the 1act that he, himself, was Mason. The Klan, he recalled, was first against the negro; then when revived Ill the 1920's, against the Jew and the Catholic.
 These were evidences of intoler- ance which did not truly represent the American people, he said, ana he was absolutely confident that the good judgment of the Amer ican people would always win out.
 The President did not mention the Mundt- Nixon bill or the Nc Carran bill, but it was obvious he had them in mind. For he referred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. IA - Closing quotation of Alaska mine stock to- day is 2A, American Can 98A, Ana conda 36la, Curtiss- Wright 9ss, In- ternational Harvester 31, Kennecott 65h, New York Central 15A. North ern Pacific 231s, U. s. Steel 39B Pound $2.801s.
 Sales today were 2,350,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 224.48, rails 66.87, utilities 390
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
COURT NOW posTpoNEp UNTIL 10 A. N. MONDAY

Due to delay in the return of Judge George w. Folta from the westward. the opening of the Dis trict Court session scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until Monday.
 Court will reconvene at 10 o'clock Monday morning. according to Clerk of Court J. w. Leivefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
COUNCIL WILL MEET
 8P. M TOMORROW

The City Council will meet tomor- row night at o'clock in council Chambers of the City Hall. It will be the regular council session.
 Committee reports will be heard at the meeting. according to City Clerk c. L. Popejoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
TODAY'S LANDINGS

The single landing today was from Elfin II, E. O. Swanson, and was 33,000 pounds of salmon for Alaska Coast Fisheries. Jim Hickey trucked in 1,500 pounds from Aux Bay for Engstrom Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
ON BUSINESS TRIP

Zalmain Gross, local manager for the Gross Industries, has returned from a business trip to Sdtka, in cluding an inspection of improve ment work being done on the Coli scum Theatre property owned and operated there by his firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Louise from Vancouver due to arrive Saturday afternoon or evening.
 Freighter Ring Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. IS.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Aleutian from west scheduled southbound Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
NEW ANS EMPLOYE

Miss Marjorie Orcutt from Se- attle, a new clerk-typist arrived Tuesday on PAA to work in the Alaska Native Service office here. She was formerly with Sears, Roe buck. Her home is in Red Deer, Alberta. She is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
WEATHER REPORT

, Temperatures for 24-Hour Period , ending 6:20 o'clock this morning , In Juneau-Maximum, 68; } minimum, AZ.
 , At Airport-Maximum, 63; , Minimum, 37.
 !, F O R E c A s T , Juneau and vicinity)
 , Partly cloudy tonight and , Friday. Lowest temperature
 !, tonight about 42. Highest Fri , day near 62.
 |, PRE- PIT TT o N | (past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today , City of Junean-None; |, since Sept. 1-4.10 inches; , since July 1-15.16 inches.
 !, At Airport-None; , since Sept. 1-2.4l inches; , since July 1-14.4l inches.
 |. . . OO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14
FROM TENAKEE

George Murphy of Tenakee is 'egistered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-09-14

(Continued on Page Two)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30

says Ed Wynn
a f t er e i g h t
months and 38
performance sin
television.
"Television is
such a great and
sweeping inven-
ton that it's al
most fright en-
ing to think of
what could hap
80 -
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30

not handled in the right way" he
adds. "You know a little shrimp
named Mussolini had a whole ma
ton under his thumb because he
spoke to. his people only on the
radio or from the vantage point
of balcony. All pictures taken of
him had to be from a low angle,
looking up at his huge chin. If the
cold stare of a TV camera had
been trained on II Duce, he may
have looked like a ridiculous little
ganster to his people instead of
the powerful figure he seemed to
be-"
Ed says he felt this uncompro-
missing power of the cold, objec-
tive TV cameras eye from the
start and that he still feels it is a
medium that can do worlds of
good or immeasurable harm, ac-
cording to how intelligently it is
handled.
BUT, WYNN ADDS, to him
television is most valuable as an
entertainment vehicle, a means of
mass transmission that can bring
delight to thousands of families
and new popularity for those per-
formers who have the basic ability
to stand up under critical weekly
inspection by the viewer.
"For the artist, television is the
stage, pure and simple or per-
haps not so simple, Ed says. "It's
not radio and it's not the movies.
It's the STAGE"
Wynn continues: 'T have spent
almost half-century on the stage,
and l believe that good basic hu-
NOR always is funny. People like
to see famous stage bits on tele-
vision, just as they like to hear old
songs repeated. Still, television of
fers broad opportunities for blend
ing basic material with fresh ap-
proaches, new formats and expert
menting in eye-appealing scenes" F"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Water Users Manager
Speoks at Beth Israel

R. J. "Red' McMullin, manager
of the Salt River Valley Water
Users Association, was to be the
guest speaker at meeting of the
Beth Israel Mems Club Wednes-
day of this week at the temple.
At its last meeting the club
elected the following officers: Jar
Wis Weiss, president; Marvin Kool-
ish, vice president; Herman Kro-
loft, secretary; Milton Tauber,
treasurer, and Jerry Goldstine,
Louis L. Zussman and Malcolm
Straus, directors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Future of Judaism
Rests with Jews In
U.S., Silver Asserts

CINCINN ATI, OHIO-An
American Jewish CO m m u n y
aware of its responsibilities and
appreciative of the values of Jew
ish education was envisioned by
DR.. Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, and DIR. Abram L. Sa-
char of Waltham, Mass, when
they spoke in symposium at the
Central Conference of American
Rabbis.
DR.. Silver, rabbi of The Temple
in Cleveland, is widely known
figure in the fields of Reform Ju-
daism and Zionism. DR.. Sachar is
president of Brandeis University
in Waltham, Mass.
"The American Jewish COM
munity owes it to itself and to
history to take over its full meas
ure of responsibility for carrying
on the historic work of Judaism" :"
DIR. Silver said.
Hebrew Must Be Taught
The synagogue must shift its
emphasis from that of a place of
worship to a place of serious re-
ligious education, he continued,
and the teaching of the Hebrew
language will be indispensable in
the American Jewish community
to which he looks.
DIR. Sachar told the Reform rab-
bis that the American Jewish COM
munity is compelled to develop it's
own leadership because of the i'm
migration restrictions of the past
quarter century and because of
Nazi destruction of important Jew
ish centers in Europe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30

(COntlnueQ from rage L
unmistakably discriminatory no.
tees"
TWO OTHER possibilities re-
main, Stocker said. One is that
economic conditions-increasing
competition and decreasing tour
ist travel-will act as curative. "
The other is the possibility of sat
tacking social discrimination
through legislation"
"The first possibility is be-
ing realized on a limited scale, "
the article continued. 'The second
is already being explored in
Arizona, with what results re-
mains to be seen. Civil librties
leaders are seeking passage of a
bill to prohibit discrimination by
hotels and restaurants.
"Skeptics say that it's hardly
worth the trouble. They repeat the
well-worn arguments about the
impossibilty of legislating brother
ly love.
X
GALL OF WHICH may be true.
But an anti-discrimination statute
would at least have a desirable
harassing effect and some resorts
might decide to straighten up and
fly right than go to the trouble
of lodging the law. Open discus
sion would be stimulated, which
might stir public opinion to real
ization that the policy of ere
stricted Clientele" is denying Ari-
zona a substantial quantity of
tourist business which it otherwise
could be getting. That, in the final
analysis, could accomplish far
more than any amount of legisla-
ton"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
New Year Card Sales and Drive For
Rummage Are Projects Of Hadassah

The Phoenix Chapter of Hadas-
sab is in the midst of it's annual
summer project of selling Jewish
New Year cards.
Mrs. David Schaeffer of 833 N.
10th Ave-, chairman, has an
nounced that samples of the line
will be available about July l..
Mrs. Shaeffer and her committee
will take orders for printed per-
sonalized cards as we'll as plain
cards by the dozen. Mrs. Schaeffer
can be reached at 4-8713.
Also at work accumulating used
clothing and household goods for
the Hadassah store is a committee
headed by Mrs. Rose Siegel. Any
of these items in good saleable
condition are needed and will be
picked up if phone call is made
to Mrs. Siegel at 6-1159. Or if
you have clothing and can take it
to the storage point, the garage at
17O4 w. Mcdowell has been
loaned for this purpose by Mrs.
Gertrude Silverman.
Children's Clothing Needed
Good children's clothing from
sizes 10 to 16 is being sent to
Youth Aliyah reception centers in
France as children coming from
North Africa are so destitute as
to be almost naked on arrival
there. About six clothing parcels
have been sent from Phoenix to
France in the last month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Norman Heads Dromo
Group of Beth Israel

Maxwell Norman n has been
elected president of the Temple
Beth Irael Drama Group for the
coming year.
Others chosen are Ro Kanne,
vice president; Betty R. Young,
secretary; Auvener Robin, treas
urer, and the following directors
Eleanor Abelson, Elaine Stein,
Lois Schneider, Lou Zussman, Les
ter Galst, Evelyn Liberty, Herman
Kroloff and Charles Glance.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
BIB Women Give
Veterans Party

The B'nai Birth Women gave a
party to entertain veterans at
Papago Park hospital on June 13.
Heading the entertainment bill
were Shirley H e p er, A u, and
Glen Wilder, 51s, one of the
youngest ballroom dance teams in
the country. They made their first
appearance in dance revue on
May 21 and were on TV the fol
lowing Saturday as guest stars of
the Arizona Round Up. They are
students of Jack and Eileen Clone
Studios.
Mrs. Jesse Mintz and jeanette
Greengarde were in charge OF re-
freshments.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
US. Expert Aids Israel

WASHINGTON-(JTA)- The
U. S. government has appointed a
leading American labor efficiency
and productivity expert to pro-
ceed to Israel for the purpose of
studying methods to increase pro-
duction there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
New Sing|etons Club Triples Membership; Broad
Social PROGRAM Carried Out; Elections Slated

In the last few months the
Phoenix Singletons organization
has more than tripled its member
ship, officers announced this week.
The Singletons formed earlier
this year under the sponsorship of
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center for single men and women,
over 25 and over 22 respectively.
Temporary officers agreed to
serve until September of this year,
when elections are to be held.
Meetings are held every second
and fourth Monday evening at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Our Film Folk
There's S Much
.POUer in TV,
Wynn Claims
By Leon Gu+terman
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.

HOLLYWOOD = "I feel very
strongly that this is the greatest
mass medium ever known to man."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30

122 E. Culver. Recreational ac-
tivities include bowling on We'd
nesday evenings at 8:45 at the
Phoenix Bowling Center, Sal W.
Adams.
The club has enjoyed several
swim parties at the Emerald Pool
Lodge, followed by ballroom and
square dancing in the evenings.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30

1t is estimated there are bet
ween 10000 and $4,000 Jews in
Mexico. There is no official dis
elimination against them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Civic Unity Meets

The Greater Phoenix Council
for Civic Unity is scheduling it's
last general meeting of the season
at 8 pm. Thursday of this week
at Encanto Clubhouse. Action in
various fields of civil liberties is
to be planned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Moyor Hits Vandalism

BERLIN, (JTA)-East Berlin's
Mayor, Friedrich Ebert, has or
dered the public prosecutor to
vigorously prosecute and punish
call acts of vandalism against Jew
ish cemeteries"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
More Israel Ausferify

JERUSALEM-(JTA)-The Is
rael government has decided to
tighten the austerity program in
the country in order to balance
exports and imports, DR.. Dow Jo-
seph, Minister of Supply and Ra-
tioning, announced in Parliament.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-06-30
Biqotry in Arizona

Continued from Page 1
Enthusiastically discriminatory no.
tices."
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Drama News and Reviews
Cogney q Poronoid Wizard
In Warner MeIodrunnu
By Joy Cormody

the screens master paranod criminal Some
highly gifted juniors such Richard Wdmark have
lately Cagney still top in his field
flaw Cagneys namely that audiences
ma have a melodramas
even such good Goodby" Warner
Evening star., 1950-08-25
By Wallace {. Clayton

An overcrowded comedy with
an interesting, if somewhat ma
cabre, theme is the screen attrac-
ton at the Capitol this week.
stella" is the title of the pic
ture and the name of the prin-
cipal character in it( Ann Sheri-
dan). but the picture actually re-
wolves around, and is frightened
by, the efforts of David Wayne
and Frank Fontaine to collect the
insurance of a good-for-nothing
dead uncle they buried surrepti-
tiously.
The uncle, it is explained, was
killed when he fell on a rock dur
ing a family picnic. But there is
so much bad blood between the
ne'er-do-well and his family that
Wayne and Fontaine, who aren't
too bright, decide on the informal
interment for fear no one will be-
lieve the death was accidental.
There they are content to let
the matter drop. hoping the Gu
rious folk of the small New Eng
land resort will go on thinking
the missing uncle is off on an
extended alcoholic spree.
But caution is thrown to the
Atlantic winds when the conspi-
rators learn the uncle owned a
uble-indemnity insurance pol
icy. They go around claiming
every unidentified body within 100
miles; they even hold the villages
most elaborate funeral service for
one of them, but the rites are in
terrupted midway by an insurance
Investigators announcement that
the missing uncle and the object
Of the mock sorrow are not one
and the same.
There is a considerable question
Of taste involved here: but If you
do not find the funeral scene OBJ
jectionable. it should be amusing
Another high point in the pic
ture comes when Wayne and Fon-
taine. who were cut out for any
thing but a life Of conspiracy. set
out on bungling nighttime mis-
sion to retrieve the uncle's corpse.
In this modern day world of
autopsies and scientific crime de-
lection, there is. of course, no
doubt that the manner Of the
uncle's death will be established
and every one cleared. The sur
prise in the picture comes when
the conspirators find out exactly
where they hid the body.
Stella" is cluttered up by a
rather routine triangle involving
Evening star., 1950-08-25
Hollywood Diary
20th-Fox Backs Cluru's
Book as Film Theme
) Film Theme
By Sheiioh Grohom

you know that it was Reuben who
prepared Laura" for the screen,
even to hiring Clifton Webb?
Clifton is grateful and remem-
bers, because this was the picture
that started him off on his sue
cessful Hollywood career.
Frank Sinatra is joining the
hour-long disc jockeys in the fall.
Glenn Ford and British pro-
ducer David Rose are cooking up
a remake of "Toiler Of the Sea, +"
for Glenn to do in Europe. The
last American version was in 1923,
I believe. starring Milton Sills.
While Errol Flynn and his part
ner, Bill Marshall, battle over
their picture, 'The Bargain" Vim
cent Price is working in the movie
in the south of France, and writes
that he is getting paid every week.
That's good.
No love lost between Deborah
Kerr and Sarah Churchill. When
Life magazine commissioned
Sarah's husband, Anthony Beau
champ. to photograph IL glamor-
Gus Hollywood stars, Debbie's
name was on the list.
Anthony refused. Then Deb re-
fused. Too bad. She's a beauti-
full subject.
Victor Mature, who hates to be
loaned out to other studios, is
not squawking now that Fox
Is 1oaning him to Metro.
Evening star., 1950-08-25
David Wayne Steals q Show,
This One Capitol Comedy

STELLA" a goth Century-Fox release,
Claude Binyon. screenpiay by Rinyon % from M
a novel by Doris Miles Disney. at the
CHpiCoi' IT.. c...
Evening star., 1950-08-25

eE0RerTnWF Al, 'ss, ea.s w''; a. Ave; s,oo
MAN OF EVIL" JAMES MASON, PHYL-
LIS CALVERT, STEWART. GRANGER,
sos. 8, 9:55. Film Set in London's Most
Colorful Period. Plus Latest News and
Selected Short Subjects
Evening star., 1950-08-25
z. M. LoEW's MT. VERNON
OPEN AIR DRIVEN

W ZEN A4h Un4vk'kN
Rt. 1. 3 mi. So. Of Alex, AL. 1850
Now Scientifically MOSQUITO Controlled!
Open 7:30 D. S. T. Starts $50! VIM.
BENDIX. BRIAN DONLEVY and the
FIGHTING MARINES, WAKE ISLAND
at S:45 and 11:45. Plus BILL ELLIOTT
in THE RETURN OF DANIEL BOONE"
freel Come % Early, Pre- Free s PIaysround. a1 Pony
Rides, Monkey Zooi Starts Sunday,
"FATHER OF THE BRIDE