davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

"The criminal indictment and civil complaint are identical except with respect to the penalties demand ed, The criminal indictment asks that we be declared criminals, and the civil complaint seeks to compress us into legal 'straight-aoket which would parayze us but leave competitors free to operate if and when they please
 aThe suit if successful, could the end of transportation to all the Territory by private enterprise It is the next step toward sociazed gov- ernment operation of steamship service the Terri tory . It is an unwananted attack upon our com pany and is simply another strand in the moose being prepared by certain elements in government to hang so-called big business"
 While every operation of the Alaska Steamship Company is done at the request with the approval of the Maritime Commission every rate must be passed upon by the commission every fare charged according to Maritime Commission recommendation another branch of the government is declaring the company criminal for operating in prescribed by the Maritime Commission
 We believe MT. Sknner's denial of the charges brought against the company. sf
 And we agree with his statement that the threat of monopoly hdging over the Territory of Alaska is that which day by day is threatened by government itself"
 It will be difficult fight against determined
 
 Company and it will be costly for the government to carry these suits through the courts
 The Alaska Steamship Company is not the only defendant So many others have been named in these antitrust indictments that as we have said before, the list of those sued is called, in Anchorage the 'honor roll"
 There should be integrity in power and its use-but there is a power that like a devastating pestilence pollutes whateer it touches"
 When government it's power to harass busi- ness to drive business out of business, it becomes devastating pestilence, and like pestilence it will spread and destroy us.
 For its determination to fight in Alaska this threat of monopoly government who is familiar with the situation will fail to thank the Alaska Steamship Company. t,t +fa t
 MT Skinner deserves the support for which he asks "n this common cause"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
Merry y-GO-ROund

The convention of Senate wives is something more revealing than the speeches of their husbands. Mrs. Eugene Millikin, wife of the witty and conservative Colorado Republican, recently confided: T would prefer that Gene not come back this year. He is too loaded down with heavy jobs. If he would run in 1852 and return, Gene would lose his seniority and not be bur dened with the committee chair manship." Mrs Claude Pepper
 wife of the Florida Democrat, won the plaudits of the other wives for the sporting way she took her husbands tough primary defeat ..
 Mrs. Chan Gurney is still so stun- ned by Senator Gurney's surprising loss in the South Dakota Republic an primary, she won't talk about
 it to other wives |. ;. Mrs Les ArendS, wife of the Illinois con- gressman and Republican stall wart, came back from Illinois re- gently with a long face She was unhappy over the senatorial race between COP candidate Everet Dirsken and Democratic Senator Scott Lucas. ''Dirksen," she re- marked to Republican friends, "is making the noise, but Lucas vii
 get the votes. q. A scared Euro pean minister-one of the 10 tor leaders of his government Ca Nortf Atlantic Pact nation) has pleadee with an American friend to buy him a farm in Virginia. The min ister wrote that he was willing to invest his life savings for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
LICENSED MERCHANT
 MARINERS ELIGIBLE
 FOR (G COMMISSIONS

Merchant marine officers passing the Coast Guard examinations to be given in Ketchikan in February will receive commissions in the ranks of lieutenant (jg), and lieu tenant commander, the commander of the 17th Coast Guard district said today.
 The commissioning of licensed merchant marine officers is part of the Coast Guards merchant marine safety program, he said.
 Examinations are open to both h- censed deck and licensed engineer officers between the ages of 21 and 40.
 Application forms for the exami- nations may be obtained from the Commandant of the US. Coast Guard (PTP), Washington 25, DC or from the district office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
TWO" YACHTS BRING
 VISITORS FROM 0RE.;;| ION FISHING TRIPS

Juneau is honored by the visit of eleven prominent businessmen from Salem, oregon, who arrived on their ralatial yachts Northwind and Winifred III late Tuesday eve ming, on a vacation fishing cruise from Portland and Seattle which took them to Prince Rupert, Friday Harbor, Bella Bella, Ketchikan, and Petersburg enroute to Juneau.
 The Northwind, skippered by Aase Eoff, carries as picked crews, Breyman Boise as first mate, Chuck Huggins as steward, Werner Brown as bull cook, and Rusty Thompson engineer.
 In charge of the Winifred III is Lee Eyerly as skipper, Cecil Bar ker Of Olympia, as radio operator, Lee Unruh steward, Harley Bosler bull cook, and Keith Brown chief boatswain with Don Young mate.
 Juneau visitors during last eve ming were MT. and Mrs. Jack Bur ford. who furnished information on how to reach points of interest adjacent to Juneau, and MT. and Mrs. Roy Stewart. MT. Stewart was a resident of Salem, Oregon, for 20 years just prior to coming to Juneau in 1945, and was asso- ciated with the father of Werner Brown in the wool business there for a number of years. He is in timately acquainted with all mem bers of the party.
 The vacationists have enjoyed a delightful trip and were especially thrilled at catching 53 trout one day and 45 another on short plane trip to lakes near Ketchikan. Another thrill was the fight put up by a 50 pound salmon caught by one Of the party before reaching Juneau.
 Everyone of the visitors praised the facilities of the small boat harbor, and the cooperation and friendliness of the harbor master, the Juneau Yacht Club president and local merchants.
 The yachting parties are sched- uled to leave Juneau today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

time. At any rate only three days after the elections, June 2, Con- munist leader Huh Hun tried to incite troops at Pyongyang, capital of North Korea:
 Strive more than ever to train yourselves" he said. Study so you may overthrow and smash the Syngman Rhee traitor gang
 To this, the spokesman for South Korean Army deserters replied We will grasp firmly the sword in order to obliterate from our asashezans1i sisessasesiaedzAmsfieal military advisers, the United Ma tions commission and their lackey the Syngman Rhee gang. We pledge our last drop of blood"
 Despite this, the U. S. military failed to think there was any danger in Korea.
 Note-it is interesting that just two days before the Korean attack, the central intelligence agency, set up to warn the United States of military movements before they start, reported that not since V-J day had the world seemed more peaceful. The Russians, CA re- ported, had ceased threatening troop movements and border con- centrations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
Stubborn Rhee a Problem

One of. the U. s. As problems in bolste1ng Korea was likeable, wellmeaning stubborn Korean who long lived in exile in Washington, S0-year-old President Syngman Rhee. Rhee came to the United States as student, studied under Woodrow Wilson when he was professor at Princeton, was so close to Wilson that he attended his wedding.
 Later, as the Jap war lords tight ened their grip on Korea, Rhee found it unwise to go home, and set up -in-exile in Washington. At one time Cordell Hull intervened on his behalf when Rhee wanted to marry an Austrian woman but could not get a pass port visa Learning of this, Sec . retary Hull told his passport offic- ials to expedite the visa, thus Rhee got married. .&
 After V-J day, Syngman Rhee seemed a natural to become Pres ident of Korea, and with the help of the U. s. military he was put in office. However, Rhee, then over 80, was too old, too rigid, had lived too long outside his country, was not familiar with modern. Kor- can problems Ambassador Muccio has had session after session w..h the stubborn Rhee, demanding that he clean up graft, hold elections, and purge the Communists from his government The latter had caused wholesale assertions from the Korean Army had inspired guerrilla attacks and intermittent uprisings. Finally Rhee agreed to hold elections on May 30, and on that date his party lost.
 Possibly the prospect of a new, strong government which would clean up internal Communism was another reason for the Communist attack on South Korea at this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

ment expert Ambassador John J. Muccio came to Washington one month ago and privately warned that Korea was in danger of at tack. At first he had hard sled- ding. The joint chiefs of staff said they auuemnvssNHffssfg ff6ss Macarthur, who is supposed to keep an eye on Korea. However Ambassador Muccio cited chapter and verse regarding Communist troop concentrations in the north; finally got a shipment of heavy artillery, capable of stopping Sov- jet tanks.
 This artillery was actually on the high seas and due in Korea this week-when suddenly Moscow attacked.
 Note - U. s. counterespionage agents are on the trail of the leak regarding news of this arms ship ment. The fact that heavy artillery was en route was a secret known to only a few high officials in Washington and Seoul Obviously, however, the secret leaked to the Communists, with their attack timed to begin before the artillery arrived
 A Korean beauty, the mistress of an American officer in Korea, is under investigation in connec- tlon with the leak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
Daily lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN N1ISUSED: say prefer these kind of KIND singular q prefer THIS kind of flowers"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED anroot in syllable not the first syllable ENN
 MISSPELLED: Ingenious cleye observe the IOUS Ingenious drank); observe the UOUS n-.@ *ftG,s rs
 SYNONYMS Unkemp, dsheveled, untdy touseled, rufNd
 a it is yours" Let mastering word each day Todays wod ABNORMAL; according abnormal knowledge"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
LOOK and LEARN Ayy sy (, C, GORDON ',

swi of all the important of the world? picture appeared postage stamps person lived? B. What is the for adding ime to body? that both the De- Independence within  What volume of sound for its size of 
 ANSWERS:
 Rhone whose current ranges Victoria
  Philadelphia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy kyoRrRrA LEE

Why supposed to tip his hat to woman?
 the fully established Some which required that knight his hemlet the of a lady.
 Should usher at wedding offer his guest s acquainted with her?
 A this is of his duties A set the ablecoth when serving? o they should be placed the service plates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

TODA At 6::3O p.m.-Baseball game be- tween Coast Guard and Elks. At 6:30 pm. - Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club at Mendenhall range. At 7:30 p.m.-Juneau City Band practice for Fourth in grade school auditorium. At p.m.-Rally dance for Queen candidate Shirley Casperson at CIO Hall. June 30 At g pm.-Veterans dance for queen candidate Nella Jermain in Parish Hall. t July At 8:30 p.m.-Square Dance Asso- citation summer dance in Parish Hall. '@s July 3 'h ''
 No meeting of BPW Club, ''s' At noon-Lions club, Baranof.
 Veterans Support Your Candidate! Nella Jermain Costume Ball. 9 o'clock, Friday, at Parish Hall 41-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs David Reischl, Thomas j. Dawson, and Mrs. Gene Chiffon were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday. Pete Rasmussen and Mrs. Dayton Fleek and her infant daughter were dismissed.
 Mildred Harris of Juneau and Jenny Jim of Angoon were ad- mitted to the Government hospital. Jerry Cranston of Juneau was dis missed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

It has been said that the bravest man was the one who first oyster. Maybe so, but we'd cast our vote for the man who first attacked grapefruit in a breakfast nook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
ATTENTIG,; TOURISTS

Ride the Mailboat Yakobi for an intimate acquaintance with SEE AL aska. Leaving every Wednesday, arrive Juneau Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
Weather af
 Alaska Points

Weather conditions and temper lures at various Alaska pcints ,lso on the Pacific Coast. at 4:3o im.. 120th Meridian Time. and eleased by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

arrived from Seattle after first call dsembarkng w Huse Mrs 1versen Edyhe
 Johnson Puyd George E. Purser O. S. Sailing north shortly before noon Atkins Joseph Mandy D. and Janis Sheriff. Gov George Malcolm Elliott James Calvin and MT and Mrs. T. F. all Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
The Washington MerrY-Go"Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMr EMPIRE
JUNE 29, 19so

Elliott who had been attending school m victoria b O was due to the Princess Charlotte the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

still time to save at I. Gcldstein's.
 All items greatly reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

being made for the marine events to De led by the official boats and the Juneau ouboard and inboard comedy a greased boom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

Weather: High, 69; low, 49; drizzling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

odons the temporary location the Theatre and to in their new on Il the Triangle Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-29

Taku Pilot E. Ellis with Ray Taylor Of the u D. Forest Service E. Washington D. o. round- tppers Lake Admiralty Island and brought B Frank Heineman Hobrook back Juneau An evening flight with w. Council MT ONe and Bob Murphy ,...... .l .,.-- /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Lii Reports On
ECORSE, RIVER ROUGE.
SOUTHWEST DETROIT
BY Lillian l. Calabrese

The Executive Committee OF
West Side Center held its first
meeting of the season last Satur-
day. An interesting program Tor
children. teenagers, and adults
was approved. The Centerettes
girls 9-l2) will meet Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from 3
TO 6 pm. Center Scouts (boys 9-l2
will meet Tuesday and Thursdays
from 5 TO 6 pm.
The Teen-age Chorus group
will have business meetings and
rehearsals on Tuesdays. 10 p. m.
Wednesday even go is Teen-a age
Social night TO be held at Miller
School. Friday evening (7-lo) is
Drop Inn Night at West Side.
Center. For adults, a sewing and
crocheting group is scheduled to
meet on Thursdays, ITO pm.
Wednesday nights or Adult
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

The Edith Benford chapter OF
OES Prince Hall. met last Tues
DAY evening at the Masonic Hall,
18th street. Ecorse. The Triple
City Youth Fraternity was or
gained at the meeting Worthy
Mairon of the Chapter IS Mrs. n.
NJ. REYNOLDS. while Mrs. Edith
johnson, serves as secretary.
Attractive Anne Sharpe at
tended the wedding Of her sis
ter Juanifa Sims. in Grand Ra-
pids last weeken- Mrs Sharpe
is currently studying al the
Goldberg School of Nursing.
Mrs. John Rogers of Ninth 81
was hostess to the Missionary
Society of St. Johns AME church
last Wednesday. A delicious re-
past was served after current
plans were discussed. Mrs. Susie
Griffin is the newly presi-
dent.
The popular vocalist. Martee
Bradley. has signed a contract
with Citation Record Company
His first records were released
recently and may be found in
local hops Martee makes them
sweet. hot. and patriotic. Martee
resides at 4l53 Nineteenth street,
Ecorse. is married and has two
children.
Attorney and Mrs William May
field of River Rouge have a date
with the stork soon.
Union Baptist Church of River
Rouge celebrated its thirty third
anniversary Sunday. The Rev. w,
f. Ramsey of Temple Baptist
church. Detroit, was guest speak
err.
Other speakers were Louis Jor-
dan. president of the local branch
of the NAACP and Roy Alexand-
er. principal OF Northrup school.
Dennis Dowdell was master
OF ceremonies for the affair
Others on the committee were
j.. McIlwain. Louis Douglas:
Ransom Perry. Slefa Rafcliss.
Annie Morris and Ozie Sab
bath. The Rev. E. c. Copeland
of River Rouge. pastor of Union
Baptist. received fluctuations
for the contribution he has
made 10 the church and COM
munity.
Northrup School PTA is hold
ing its first meeting of the season
on October 18th. Miss Jean Coop
er of the Mental Health Division
of the State Department of Health
will speak on THE Emotional
Problems of Children" Mrs. Edith
Roberts is president of the or
ganization.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

Social night will be held from :
10. Ladies Bridge Club will ho,d
meetings on Tuesdays from Ia !
m. For further information con
tact Mrs. Alberta Pendleton !,
WA. 1888. Members of the eve
cutive committee are Robert VII
liams. &c. Wall. Mrs. Hazel Hepe-
man. Mrs. Frances Petross. Mr.
D'Alvan Branham. Mrs. Doro,bv
Bell. Mrs. Pearl Postell. Lone
Jordan, Milo CASTOR, Bufrord
Kaigler, and Mrs. Lucy Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
Fort Sheridan To Get
Michigan Army Men

Al Michigan men entering the
Army either py voluntary en-
lsinen. or through Selective
Scr, &c Viii De sent 10 the re
ctp,cr center 81 Fort Sheridan.
Il. 81 ARMY spokesman SAID
h today. Formerly. al en-
lisfes srd inductees reported TO
FcI. Knox. Ky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14

Your heart is a powerful. but
delicate. engine. II beats 100000
times a day. II pumps blood
through nearly $4,000 miles of
bloodwaYs in your body.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-14
M!Me-s!
+ J,
means
BETTER
DAYS
6A6...

BID means Black-Draught
the friendly laxative. So
many people use this easy
way 10 relieve ordinary con-
stipation. There is no reason
20 be excited or worried ~sASs<s&S
when sluggish bowels cause headaches.
bad breath or hstlessness. Just take
Black Draught as directed This laxa-
tive is proved with four generations OF
users Black Draugiit acts promptly and
thoroughly 70 stimulate bowel action
and 10 help your system eliminate dis
rupting fermentng wastes SO disturb
ing 10 normal good health Black
Draught Is pure. Scientifically prepared
from finest imported herbs. Laboratory
controlled for uniformity; costs penny
or lees a dose. Ask for BlackDraught
powdered or granulated-in Syrup form
for children-at the dealer nearest you
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD our farm and
dissolved partnership, we will
offer for sale at public auction,
the following personal property
at the D. G.. Bates farm, one
mile east of Mt. Ephraim, Ohio,
on
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1850
to start promptly at 1900 noon
"a HEAD OF CATTLE "a
Two and one-half year old
bull, purebred, polled Hereford;
roam cow, calf at side, ten years
old; two Whiteface heifers, with
calves at side; roam heifer, calf
at side: roam cow, second calf at
side: Whitefaee COW, fourth calf
at side; Whiteface cow, seven
years old; roam cow, six years
old; roam cow, ten years old;
black cow, ten years old; white
COW, six years old; white
face cow, seven years old; six
head of two year olds; five year.
lingS and four bucket calves.
MACHINERY
1947 Ford tractor, 11-inch
tires, step-up transmission, jack,
chains, steel wheels, pulley,
plows, disc, rear end mower,
Wood Bros. corn picker, John
Deere side delivery rake, all
new or like new. Wood Bros.
mower, Deering mower, dump
rake, binder, grain drill, disc
Landslide plow, hillside plow, l,
2 and 3 shovel plows, horse corn
planter, rubber tired wagon,
trailer, tedder, spring tooth har-
row, smoothing harrow, corn
shelter, platform scales, wire
stretchers, about 5000 #. of lum-
ber, 10x12 brooder house, gas
brooder, double trees, neck
yokes, four hole hog feeder, set
of work harness and collars,
butchering tools, 1920 tarpau-
lin, milk cans, cream separator,
and all kinds of small tools.
FEED
About ten ton Of hay, about
300 bushels of corn, about 100
bushels Of wheat and 100 bales
of straw. Any item may be in
spected before day of sale.
Terms of Sale-CASH.
James Watson-Auctioneer
FRED H. BATES, Owners
D. G.. BATES and
Not responsible for accidents.
1924
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02

/ WILL OFFER for sale at my
home in Summerfield, the fol-
lowing described personal prop.
erty, on
MONDAY MARCH 6, 1850
Beginning at 1900 Noon
REAL ESTATE-Summerfield
fair ground, 1852 acres; 13-room
modern house, suitable for rest
home, on 4.96 acres. Large barns
and other buildings. Also Myrl
Ruble residence, five rooms,
new. Houses will be offered for
sale both together and separate
ly.
LIVESTOCK - Jersey cow,
four years old; male hog; sow;
200 registered New Hampshire
hens; 18 registered New Hamp-
shire roosters.
FARM EQUIPMENT AND
MISCELLANEOUS - Factory
built hog feeder, capacity 40
head; 5 new steel gates; z chic
ken feeders, 7 water fountains, 2
electric brooders; coal brooder;
2 brooder houses; fence wire;
locust and steel posts; tools and
roofing; 1929 Model A Ford;
drain tile and cement blocks,
2 five-gallon cans; buckets and
crooks, 2 sets garden tools; lawn
mower; 3 stoves; 80 gallon roof
paint; oil barrels and cans; wash
tubs; bag cart; ladder wagon;
lumber suitable for building
home, truck loads also some
household goods.
Real estate will be offered for
sale at 1900 o'clock sharp.
B. F. RUBLE, Owner
Harold McGinnis, Clerk
James Watson, Auctioneer
33-34pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-02
PUBLIC SALE

HAVING SOLD my farm two
miles east of Cambridge, be-
tween Routes 40 and %, South
from Guernsey livestock barn
on first road to left off Route
40 after leaving city corporation
limit. | will sell at public auc-
ton at the farm formerly
known as the Eliza Landman
farm on Township Road AL on
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1850
beginning at 100 P. NJ.
LIVESTOCK-Pure bred Hol-
stein cow, four years old, due to
freshen March "a; Holstein heif-
er, three years old, due to
freshen May IA; Holstein, first
calf heifer, due to freshen
March /; bay mare, II years old,
works anyw here; 35 New
Hampshire Red laying hens, one
year old; Shepherd dog, male,
Is. months old.
MACHINERY - Good McCor-
mick-Deering hay rake; good
John Deere big 4 moving ma
chine; disc harrow; hillside
plow; land plow; 5-shovel cul-
tivator; 2 shovel cultivator;
marking out plow; drag; spike
tooth harrow; two sleds; new
portable paint sprayer; 4-cylin-
der compressor; Is sun porch
windows and two double doors;
hay rope; pulley and fork; cleo
trio fence; double set work har-
ness, practically new; lines, COL
lars, checks, etc. Some lumber;
five 50-gallon steel drums; two
brass kettles and rings; puoltry
house feeders; two churns; De-
Laval cream separator; four and
five gallon cream cans; hand
tools: two 9x12 matching rugs;
Norge oil heater, 7-room size;
Other articles to numerous to
mention.
PAUL E. MCKEE, Owner
Joe Secrest, Auctioneer Sap