davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28

into line, performed magnificent
service for his country NOW
Vandenberg is i'll, and, contrary
to expectation, he will probably
not be back in January. Had
Republican Governor been elected
in Michigan, he would have re-
signed before now. Unfortunately
he can never be active in the SEN
ate again.
The Senate Vacuum - Vanden-
berg's absence leaves a hole which
may be expensive in terms of fu-
ture peace. The man Vandenberg
had hoped might ill his shoes is
Lodge of Massachusetts, an Al
Senator. but young. Senate jeal-
ously being what it is, many Re
publicans won't follow Lodge. The
other alternative is for Truman to
exercise more diligence in confer
ring with top COP leaders, or TO
appoint a Republican Secretary OF
State. Actually Truman has APP
pointed Republicans to many OF
our highest foreign posts-Warren
Austin as chief of the UN delega-
ton, Walter Clifford as Ambassad-
or to London, John Foster Dulles
as Acheson's chief adviser, Senator
Lodge as a delegate to the United
Nations, ex-senator Cooper of Ken
lucky as another UN delegate.
However, the Mccarthy isolationist
blcc remains Unsuitable.
Did Mccarthy Really Win?-Not
many Senators have seen the
breakdown yet, but election figures
sent from Wisconsin raise doubt
as to whether McCarthyism really
pays .Unquestionably it paid in GER
tain states, but in McCarthy's home
state, where they know him best,
did it?. That is the question
raised by detailed Wisconsin re-
turns. For wherever Mccarthy
campaigned in Wisconsin, the Re-
publicans usually lost votes-Des-
pite the national trend in their
favor. For instance, Milwaukee
County was carried by the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor in
1948 by 10000 After Mccarthy
campaigned in the county in 1850,
the Democratic majority was $4,000
One of McCarthy's first and big
| gest campaign meetings was at
Kenosha. In 1948 Kenosha went
! Democratic by 1,546 But after
McCarthy's campaigning, and des-
! pite the Republican trend, it went
Democratic by 1924 The Demo-
Gratis lost Eau Claire County in
1948 by 1926 votes. But after Nc
| Carthy campaigned in 1850, the
Democrats won by 242-Despite the
COP trend. One of McCarthy's big
| gest rallies was in La Crosse
County which went Republican in
l948 by 1902 votes. This year the
Democrats carried it by 270 votes
!. Almost wherever Mccarthy
| spoke in the state that knows him
best, the Democrats gained. Maybe
the rest of the nation will also wake
up to him later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
Tuesday, November %, 1850
THE PRESIDENT ENDORSES
STATEHOOD

Mr. Truman's letter to the lame duck Congress
urges statehood for Alaska and Hawaii as being vital
to the security OF the nation a whole"
Much as we dislike to take issue with the Presi-
dent Of the United States forced to disagree
with him on a point which has been SO well refuted
by eminent military and naval leaders. We prefer to
believe that Mr.. Truman has been i'll advised
That statehood for Alaska makes for better de-
tense is a poor argument The claim that statehood
would strengthen Alaskas defenses and thus, the
nations not supported by fact No one has under
taken to show how this political move would serve to
auplnsnt Alasla's military strength render the
Territory less vulnerable to attack.
Political nomenclature does not alter terrain nor
elm tex neither does it change the location and serv-
ices btv Of harbors and arfields. The men who may
one dav be called upon to defend Alaska will be- as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
COMMUNITY events
T O d A Y

TOD AY
At 7:30 pm-First aid course in
Juneau High School for Civil De-
tense.
At 8 pm.-Eastern Star meets in
Scottish Rite Temple.
At pm. - CDA social meeting
Parish Hall.
At p.m.-Odd Fellows meet in
IOOF Hall.
At $3.50 pm. Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age Club.
November 20
At noon--Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 7:30 p.m.-Chapeladies meets at
home of Mrs. Tony Kaiser.
At 8 p.m.-Elks Lodge.
At 8 p.m-WSCS meets at home of
Mrs. H. Leege, Oil Calhoun Ave-
nue..
November 80
At noon-Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At pm-Veterans affairs COM
mittee meets in CLIO Hall.
At 7:3O pm. = Juneau Rifle and
Pistol Club winter shooting pro-
gram, ALB. Hall.
At p.m.-Emblem Club business
meeting and initiation, Elks Lodge
room.
At 8 p.m.-Regular meeting of VFW
in CLIO Hall.
At 8:45 p.m.-Juneau Singers re-
hearse in Methodist church.
December l
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
At 7:3O pm.-Scottish Rite, special
meeting
At 8 p.m.-City Council meeting in
City Hall.
At 8 p.m.-Regular meeting. Juneau
| Shrine Club.
December 2
At noon-Annual Girl Scout lunch
con in Gold Room, Baranof.
December 4
At noon-BPW meets in Terrace
Room, Baranof.
At 8 p.m.-American Legion Post
meets in Dugout.
At 8 pm. = Concert membership
committee meets in City Council
Chambers
December
At noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
I At 8 p.m.-Scottish Rite, 18th De-
gree.
December 6
At p.m.-Scottish Rite, 18th De-
gree.
At 8 pm-Cardinal Club meets in
Parish Hall.
December 7
At 8 p.m.-Scottish Rite, Goth De-
gree.
December 8
Al $50 pm-Scottish Rite banquet.
At p.m-Scottish Rite, 32nd De-
gree.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY
COMMISSION TO meet

The Alaska Employment Security
Commission will meet in Director
Robert Sheldon's office at 10 o.
clock tomorrow morning to take
up problems of the department.
Members are Ralph Rivers OF
Fairbanks, representing the public;
George Vaara, of Anchorage for
industry; and Anthony Zorick of
Ketchikan, for labor. zorick is
chairman.
Glen Brockaway and Mary Hutch
inson of the Federal Security
Agency in San Francisco were ex-
pected to arrive here today to
attend also.
Anyone wishing to be heard by
the Commission may register at
Sheldons office for an ALLEGATION
of time, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
TUG LOSES BARGE
NORTH OF KODIAK
DURING WEST GALE

The tug John Michael reported
that it has lost a barge 4:30 Sun
day morning few miles south of
Marmot Island north of Kodiak
in near-gale force winds, U. S.
Coast Guard headquarters here
said today.
Because the engine room was
taking water and shorting the gen.
orators, the tug anchored in King
Cove. The U. S. Coast Guard
cutter, Bittersweet left Kodiak yes
terday noon and found the barge
in a vertical position and sinking,
with only about six feet of the
barge above water. The cutter is
standing by.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
Daily lessons in English " y. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED say, the whom
think Say the WHO think there"
OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Phoogravue Pronounce fo-togra
vur unsessed), ASK unseed
as USE secondary syllable principal
OFTEN Amendment AMEND not ANTN1END.
SYNONYMS Virtue morality, rectude integrity, uprighness
probity
WORD STUDY: "Use it yours" Let
vocabulary each day. Todys word
DUDGEON humor family the dudgeon of the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA * LEE

a introduced to a and leav
ing say that she is glad to have met him?
A. i place this to which she reply,
you" such statement then smile and
all that
O. When drinking refreshment little
in
A. it. he should avoid throwing back
the head, turning glass upside down to drain
O. who calls Mrs Bridges
A. Mary Bridges"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
ALIENS REQUIRED
GIVE ADDRESS TO
OFFICIALS YEARLY

Attorney General j. Howard Nc
Grath has directed attention to the
requirements Of the Alien Regis
tration Act of 1910, as amended by
the Internal Security Act of 1850
(McCarron bilD.
The Attorney General said that
under amended law an alien re-
siding in the United States on
January l, 1851, except one law
fully here in a temporary status,
must notify the Commissioner of
the immigration and Naturalization
Service, Washington, D. c., of his
current address within ten days
thereafter and during the same
period in each succeeding year.
A. r. Mackey, Acting Commits
sioner of immigration and Natural
ization, cautioned all aliens that
failure to comply with these pro-
visions of the law will be subject
to prosecution.
Mackey also said that an address
report card (known as Form 1853
should be used in making the re-
quired reports, and that Alien
Registration numbers should be
printed on the form.
Form 1853 may be obtained at
any immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service Office or any United
States Post Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
CUTTER STORIS GOES
TO ASSIST ILL WOMAN

Mrs. Chris Larson, So, wife of the
cannery caretaker Unimak Island at
False Pass, was taken violently i'll
yesterday, according to report
from the fishing vessel Arjulin to
18th US. Coast Guard headquarters
here today Assistance was re-
quested. The CG cutter Storis at
present in that vicinity was dis
patched to transport the woman to
Cold Bay where a Navy PLY is
scheduled to pick her up and take
Z er to Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28

to humans setback was the at
taclz led by Senator Mccarthy on
the State Departm $lt and its
Chinese policy.
This is certain to lead to the
fell wing situations in the Senate:
slationist bloc grows-Senator
Me thy has now proved that his
con eined formula of isolation plus
in gusating Communists pays poll
itieal dividends. Furthermore, the
Republican Party owes him debt.
Mccarthy made more than 30
speeches in key states, which means
that the little group OF Republican
isolat.Cnists now not only have a
yige eoEs spokesman, but demon
str icn that their tactics pay. This
isel ZIONIST group includes: Ma
lone oil Nevada. Wherry of Nebras-
ka. Jenner Of Indiana, Hickenloop-
er q iowa, Ecton of Montana, Wat
kin CT Utah, Bricker of Ohio,
81 ester Of Maine, Cain of Wash
ingson, Dworshak Of Idaho. In
addition. certain mid-road Repub-
noaas, such as Flanders of Yer
mont. hitherto stunning the iso-
la5lonlsts, are now leaning their
wa. Apparently they see that Nc
Co nyiam pays. Senator Taft's
biz victory in Ohio also puts him
moe firmly in this camp. In the
pas, TAFT did not really believe
16oCarthys wild charges against the
StAee Department, but was willing
to 30 along for political reasons.
No. the TWO are likely to cooper
ate closely.
T publican Liberal Bloc-Diamet-
ric&lly opposed to the isolationists
IS another group of COP Senators.
TEy include various New England
ers and fasteners who are bitterly
opEcsad to both isolation and Nc
Ca aylsm. such as Tobey of New
hampshire, Ives of New York, Mrs
SIN. j Of Maine, Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. Hendrickson of New Jer.
sey. With them usually, though
not vigorous scrappers, are Smith
Of Few Jersey. Saltonstall OF Mas
sachusetts, Thye of Minnesota.
The only far westerner among then
is 4Eosse Of oregon, whom the Nc
c.. hyites want to bar from tht
Seas1 Foreign Relations Commit
tee. IN a different way, this
grcao corresponds to the bloc o.
Southern Democrats who frequent
II gote against the Truman Ad.
min traitor. IN other words, thi!
blcc OF liberal Republicans hold
the balance of power on foreign
polacg; for Southern Democrats
though dlsagreeing with Truman
on the Fair Deal, will always up.
hold him on foreign relations.
The efore, the COP faces a spill
som what similar 10 that in TIT
Democratic Part "a split that vii
become greater as the foreign-af'
fans debate be- mss more bitter
TIE absent 6 natoT-Tae MAI
WHO did most to keep foreign pol
icy ca az even keel is now absen
from the Snate-Arthur Vanden'
6 OF Michigan. Once an isola
onlst, he saw the dangers Of re
e aline what happened after Work.
Var T. so by comforting baci
and forth with the State Depart
h. Vandenberg rewrote treaties
n ied State Department policy
g recai1itraat COP colleagues
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
SHATTUCKS TO CALF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck left
aboard the Princess Louise to spend
Christmas in San Raphael, Calf,
with their daughter Miss Virginia
Shattuck. They will return late in
the winter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
70 YEARS AGO f FRI EMPIRE
NOVEMBER %, 1880

NOVEMBER
Organization
the announced
Smith, pilot Thomas Johnson mechanic At least
plane expected to be in service by January.
Douglas entertained with three
bridge W. E. Cahil and j. r.
the and Mrs Frank Peace and "
H. prizes
Mcbride the u Collector of Customs
the States with friends
history public schools have
according
Keller Superintendent of City Schools The total
than had enrolled this
time steady
pointed
caught 1929 showed decrease OF 1877
per cent chiefly
in his
report % Secretary the Interior.
Ketchikan
days He had formerly owned and
Khkans best known
taurants.
WTootha lou
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. LAT
SECOND and FOURTH
Monday Of each month /A
In Scottish Rite Temple I'm
beginning at 7:30 p. m. WY
Carson A. Lawrence, ~
Worshipful Master;
JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
Weather al
Alaska Points

Weather conultlons ana temper
atures at various Alaska points
also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30
am, 120th Meridian Tine, and
released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28
Ths Washington


Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28

Miss Miriam Mcbride daughter of the u S. Collector of
returned visit the States with frie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-28

Weather: High, 43; low, 40; rain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
Alabama Fugitive
Wins Delay
By Evelyn Plains

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. = (AT-
Lass = Fletcher Mills, 24-year-
old Negro, won another delay in
his 15-month fight to escape ex-
tradition to Alabama on an assault
charge.
U. S. District Judge j. Cullen
Ganey granted a writ of Habeas
Corpus, and set another hearing
Mills has been free on bail pend
ing disposition of his case. Pleas
on his behalf have been argued in
various state and Federal courts,
sponsored by the American Civil
Rights Congress. The U. S. Su-
preme Court refused to hear an
appeal against extradition, approx
ed by Governor James H. Duff.
Mills appeared in the sheriff.
office accompanied by delegation
of the aero. His counsel and as
sistant district attorney agreed
that he be held until writ of
habeas corpus could be obtained.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
SLAYER, II,
SENT E:NCED

PHILADELPHIA, July II. =
Fourteen-year-old Thelma Lee was
sentenced recently to an indefinite
time at Muncy Industrial School
for Women, for the murder of
Donald Brown, Is. The boy, a
junior high school student, was
stabbed to death defending his sis
ter, Rosetta, IS.
Thelma had confessed to the
killing after being arrested the
day following the tragedy. The
two girls had engaged in a fight
outside the school following an
argument which started when
Browns sister was accused of
jostling Thelma.
The argument was taken up
outside and school mates egged
on the two girls to violence. Thel-
ma drew knife and cut the Brown
girl, at which point Donald inter
vened and was stabbed fatally.
The knife was thrown into a
sewer by one of Thelma's class
mates and has not been found as
yet, police said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
i'nister Wins
aftlement I'm
! oHis' Balm Suit

CHICAGO, July II = (ANP)-
The Rev. Matthew G. Faulkner, "a,
has the dubious title of being a
double-winner in litigation against
his wife and retired heavyweight
champion Joe Louis.
Last week, the minister agreed
to an out-of-cour settlement of an
alienation of affections suit against
Louis, and then was awarded a di-
vorce from his wife, Carolle, on
grounds of desertion.
In the heart balm suit, Rev.
Faulkner had asked 100000 from
Louis for stealing the affections of
his wife. The court dismissed the
case when attorneys for both sides
said a satisfactory" settlement
had been reached. The amount in
volved was not disclosed.
Thursday, Rev. Faulkner won the
divorce action against his New
York model wife for transmitting
her affections to Joe Louis" He
told the court she had deserted
him Jan. 13, 1948. They were mar
ried in September, 1941. She was
not present in court.
Mrs. Faulkner will receive SEC
weekly support during school mon
this when she has custody of their
sons, Matthew Kenneth, 7, anG
Oran, 5.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
DR.. Nelson
CONTINUED from Page One)


vice Conference and share in the
study tour program which will fol-
low it.
Some delegates from other
parts of South East Asia and
Europe will be able to attend the
Inter University Round Table. This
nine-week program offers an I'M
equalled opportunity to meet and
talk with Indians, Pakistanis and
other South East Asians of many
classes, creeds and political be-
liefs; to observe conditions of life
in India; to gain first-hand knowl-
edge Of the problems faced by the
University and it's personnel in this
fast-developing part of the world,
and to work together toward in
tsrnational understanding"
Highlight events OF the trip in
clude:
From July 9Th to August End,
at Mysore, an Inter University
Round Table on the theme "The
Role of the University in Social
Development" will be held. From
August 3 to August 7, the 23rd
Annual Conference of the ISIS.
will meet at Poona on the theme
University Expansion In The Ser
vice of international Understand
ing and National Progress" About
80 delegates are expected from
Europe, and U.S.A., India and
Pakistan, the Near East and coun-
tries of Middle and South East
Asia, the Far East, Australia and
New Zealand
From August II to September / ,
Study Tour Program is planned
70 enable participants to visit areas
other than the sites of the Con-
ference and the Round Table. Par
Elephants will travel to sectors of
interest in India, Pakistan, and
possibly Burma.
Also from August II to Septem-
Der 1, group of between 6 to 10
Americans of professional rank
will proceed to Pakistan for con-
5ultation with a comparable group
IF educators from Pakistan.
When asked to elaborate on the
purpose of the conference, Dean
Nelson stated that through the
reconstruction work of the World
Student Service Fund, American
students and professors have shown
great interest in the new life de-
veloping in the University in Asia,
particularly in India and Pakistan.
Through these contacts awareness
has grown that we in the West
have much to learn from students
and scholars in these countries.
The proposed consultation is pro-
jected with the purpose of select
ing, in mutual conversation, the
ways in which increasingly close
relationship of exchange, cor
respondence, visitation, and Joint
studies can be carried forward"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15
Joe Louis Says
He will Fight
In September

NEW YORK, July II. = Joe
Louis has confided to friends and
business associates that he will
fight in September.
He viii take on Ezzard Charles,
joey Maxim or Joe Savold for the
world heavyweight championship.
Louis is known to be a man who
frequently changes his mind and
the International Boxing Club,
with which he is associated, needs
him.
On Sunday and again Monday he
discussed at great length his plans
for zone more" fight.
Since his retirement the heavy
weight situation has been in con-
slant muddle with all kinds of
claimants to the title bobbing up
in all kinds of places.
Even at the age of SO he still
will be favored over any of the
so-called challengers.
Aside from the fact that boxing
is generally in slump, Joe per-
sonally could use a touch along
about now.
While he has been in retirement
he has lost heavily at golf and
other enterprises of chance. He
needs a payday.
The International Boxing Club
needs one, too. Louis and some
body might draw close to a million
1t is true that he is old and
weary and washed up but it is also
likely somebody is going to get
knocked out. You can't say much
for the other contenders.
Louis has been picking up little
odds and ends of money here and
there. His latest job was to that
hew as in boxing exhibitions.
His friends tell me that he ac-
tually doesn't want to fight again,
but because of the payday he can
get in a match and the help he
can thus give his own International
Boxing Club he is compelled to
! try a comeback.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

The Jackson Cubs defeated the
Pensacola Giants, of Pensacola,
Fla, 40 at Brown Stadium here
last Sunday behind the sensational
pitching of Herbert Smith, sensa-
|tional young southpaw just out of
Ianier High School. The young
southpaw held the Giants to one
lonely hit for the six innings he
worked, when he was relieved by
left-hander Bridges who pitched
only one frame before being re-
lieved by I. B. Harris who fin
ished the game.
The crowd which saw the Sun
day afternoon thriller was the
largest crowd of the season, even
larger than the opening day crowd
bat Brown Stadium.
This Sunday at 3 pm. the Cubs
will meet the Clarksdale Brown
'Rombers, easily among the top
teams in Mississippi whose ace
pitcher, "Speed Ball Jesse" will
occupy the pitchers mound for
the Bombers. Manager Hender-
son indicated that he will start
his stylish young left handler Mar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

Dean Nelson stated further that
the Inter- University Round Table
will discuss and attempt to find
answers to problems of meeting
student needs, extra-curricular
counselling services, the role of
the university in ensuring that
the economic and industrial de-
velopment of nations will not be
destructive Of their inherent Gull
tural Values" the role Of the uni
versity in affecting mass media of
communication, the responsibility
of universities in training technical
personnel to assist the social de-
velopment Of their countries, prob
lens created in the university com
munity by the cultural lag" and
ways and means of bringing the
gap between these two educational
areas.
While on sabbatical leave from
the University, 1946-47, DR.. Nelson
served thirteen month appoint
ment under the American Friends
Service Committee, spending ten
months in India. He travelled over
a great portion of India speaking
in colleges, universities, and before
civic and cultural societies on prob
lens of international and inter
racial understanding. He delivered
series of lectures at the Univer-
sity Of Calcutta on the BASES OF
W 0 R L D UNDERSTANDING,
which have been published by the
University of Calcutta. During the
last four months in India, he serv-
ed as administrative head of the
Friends Service Unit, the organi-
cation responsible for wide and
complex operations of relief, re-
Mobilization and reconciliation
sponsored by Friends in that coun-
try.
In January of last year, Dean
Nelson attended a conference in
Caen, France, on International
Centers, sponsored jointly by the
American Friends Service Commit
tee and the Friends Service Coun-
I'll of England. The conference con-
sidered the future of work in
Friends Centers in various sections
IF the world. Following the five
day conference, Dean Nelson visit
ed Centers in Paris, Geneva and
London.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-07-15

PINE BLUFF, Ark.-The 1860
football season at the AMIN Col
lege will open in the new stadium
and on the new athletic field which
is now under construction across
the highway from the college cam
pus. Contracts for draining. grad
ing and finishing of the field were
let here last week in a meeting of
the Board of Trustees. Graves
Brothers Contractors, represented
by +. M. Moore, Negro engineer,
were awarded the contract.
DR.. L. A. Davis also announced
that the Board awarded a contract
Tor $4,000 to the Southern Bleach
er Company at Van Buren, for the
immediate construction of a steel
structural stadium. The contract