davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Not q Communist

Edward Dmytryks dsavowal of Communist
amliation has no bearing on the ofense for
which he was sent to Jail.
Dmytryk was one of group of Hollywood
luminaries who refused to tell the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activities whether he was
q Communist. For this, he was convicted of
contempt and sentenced to six months in jail.
Now having served part of his term, he has had
change of heart and has signed an affidavit
that he is not Communist or sympathizer,
and that he was not a Communist when he
appeared before the committee.
This does not mean that the Hollywood
director was unjustly convicted and jailed He
had refused to answer an appropriate question
in the course of a duly authorized investigation,
and it was for this that he was punished.
Whether he was a Communist or not was
immaterial.
Dmytryk says he refused to answer the COM
mittee question because he felt it was his duty
to preserve what he believed was constitutional
principle of substance, but that because of the
Korean war he feels an even greater duty to
declare without equivocation where I stand
towards my own country" Therefore, he has
executed the affidavit.
If this be believed, and there is no reason to
doubt it, it should serve as an object lesson to
others who may find themselves in similar
situation. Dmytryk, in his field, was man
of some prominence. But he had little true
understanding of constitutional principles and
even less, it would seem, of Communism. Had
1t been otherwise, it would not have taken the
Korean war to make him appreciate the threat
raised by Communist tactics to every principle
embedded in the Constitution. And he would
not have let his name and reputation be used
as kind of smoke screen to becloud the efforts
Of the real Communists to subvert and destroy
our American institutions.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Our Production and the Atom

In the current issue of the Bulletin of the
Atomic Scientists the editor-Dr. Eugene Rabin-
owitch-makes the sound but somewhat novel
point that in the event of general war, war
with A-weapons, it will be more important for
us to try to maintain our factories intact than
to place major emphasis on civilian defense
Thus, as DR.. Rabnowitch has put it, 1.-THE
grim reality is that in the case of a massive
atomic attack the main problem will be- not
how to save the greatest number of lives, but
how to prevent the heartbeat of the Nation from
stopping =. Not the death of millions, but the
disorganization of industry and transportation,
will be the main threat to our survival"
In support of this viewpoint, Dr. Rabinowtch
argues. as follows: Cd This Nations production
is the only power in the world feared by the
Russians. (2) The chance of Gripping that power
will be their great inducement, as soon as they
have acquired sufficient stockpile to use atomic
bombs against our cities. 90 Accordingly by
reducing that chance to minimum, by removing
the inducement, by acting now on blueprint to
"atom proof" our industrial, administrative and
transportation system, I'VE will do far more to
save millions of American lives than by providing
carloads of medical supplies and blood plasma
for each city block, however necessary these
precautions may be-"
For his own part, estimating that the Soviet
Union Will nave A-WeaponS IN significant Quan-
titles within the next five years, DR.. RabinoWitch
suggests that responsibility for guarding against
limited attack in the interim period could be
shouldered now by an American Government
firmly resolved to bring about showdown
by war, If necessary-before the Soviet atomic
arsenal reaches alarming proportions" However
observing that the United States does not plan
such preventive action and that there will be no
armed conflict with the Russians unless they first
strike at us or one of Allies, he stresses the
imperative need for prompt action to protect our
productive power.
To that end, DR.. Rabinowitch urgently
recommends that economic, military scientific
and political experts of the highest caliber" be
drafted to draw up master "atom- -proofng"
program to preserve our productivity and that
Congress approve it at the earliest possible
moment-a program that would be made an
integral part of our overall rearmament effort.
X Presumably this proposal is based on the
assumption that the United States is not vet
doing enough fast enough to safeguard it's vital
centerS OF production with such things as radar,
anti-aircraft devices and special forces of inter-
ceptor planes. If that assumption is correct,
then DR.. Rabinowitchs warning words could not
be more timely.
night-club girl with broken arm is carry
ing the same in a mink sling and it's the little
things like this that 60 to make a national
emergency seem real.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Presidents Sons
j. M. j.

The exchange of spirited letters re-
garding the Roosevelt family, which
appeared in The Star recently, prompts
me 10 recommend to your readers the
only book know which discusses the
offspring of former occupants of the
down.
Perling. His discussion of the "Roose-
welt boys" in comparison with the sons
of other Presidents, is very Illuminating
and would like to see what your
readers think about this commentary.
Gladys Abrams.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Vocation

Lord OF the singing stream,
Help me to hear this song
When city noises shrek and scream
Back 10here belong.
Lord OF the mountain sky,
Grant that nly eyes may find
This beauty ,DIlen its colorS lie
Only In my mind.
ALICE HARTICH.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Air-Ruid Wurninq
Edna M. Harding.

Let us suppose a long-range enemy
aircraft has penetrated our defenses
and will be over the District of Columbia
within the next 20 minutes. Let us
suppose, also, that it will drop an atom
bomb.
How, right now. could the civilian
population be warned?
1t seems to me that most of us would
have to wait until the blast of the bomb
Itself told us we had been attacked.
In World War II, came to ap-
preciate air-raid warning sirens and
the high-pitched "beep" signals from
portable speakers. value those warn
ing noises because I know what it feels
like to be hit when enemy aircraft get
through radar undetected, or fail to be
intercepted by fighters.
Back home in Indiana, we could do
this right now: Blow loud, yowling blasts
on the local waterworks whistle. Every
body in the city and on the fringe of
the city would get ready for an air
raid
Washington may be short on factory
whistles but it seems that some
emergency warning or noise making
system such as have mentioned could
be arranged within two or three days,
at practically no cost, and would pro-
tect this area until better system
could be set up.
JMJ.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
By THE HASKIN SERVICE.

@. Was Golda Mabovitz Meyerson, the
Israeli cabinet member, born in the
United States?-J. K. L.
A. Golda Meyerson was born in Kiev,
the capital of the Ukraine May g. 1898.
and was eight years old when she came
to this country. Her interest in Pales-
tine came through her marriage to
Morris Meyerson of the American Labor
Zionist Organization and she went to
Palestine with him in 1921.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question of fact by either writing The
NV, Washington 5, D C., and inclosing cents
return postage. or by telephoning ST. 5000,
Evening star., 1950-09-16

Q. In the elementary American
schools. of what does the curriculum
consists?-B. A. B.
A. In our schools, basically, the ele-
mentary curriculum consists of six SUBJ
ject-matter fields: Arithmetic, reading,
English or language, social studies, ma
tural sciences, music and art.
Evening star., 1950-09-16
Letters to The Star

to deal with them: that is. one who is
able to see the laborers' side as well as
the businessmen's point of view.
AS for the ordinary, routine diplo-
matte matters, protocol will take care of
that, am sure. And let US pray that, If
confirmed by Congress. Mayor ODwyer
will conduct himself as creditably in his
new position of trust as he has in his
other public Offices.
Edna M. Harding.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

@. What disposition is being made OF
the dining room from Lansdowne House
in Berkeley Square?-M. M. A.
A. This beautiful room will be ex-
hibited at the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art, New York City. The house was built
between 1765 and 1853 by Robert Adam
for the Earl of Shelburne, later the Mar
guess of Lansdowne.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

A pseudonym Is permissible only
1Ohe1 letter carries correct name
and address of Driter. Please be brief.
Evening star., 1950-09-16

night-club girl with broken arm is carry
ing the same in mink sling, and it's the little
things like this that go to make a national
emergency seem real.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
War Scare Upsets Stock Market

NEW YORK, (P)-A new sell ing wave battered the stock mar ket soon after noon yesterday on the heels of President Truman'S announcement of a sweeping aid to-Asia program.
 The selling wiped out morning rains running to $3 a share, The morning advance represented a rebound from yesterdays plunge, one of the steepest in 20 years.
 Midday pressure against the market was so heavy that the high-Speed ticker tape dropped behind in recording transactions on the floor of the exchange. The lag was so large that the exchange resorted to using "flash" quota tions directly from the trading
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
Wants Alaska Pulp
 Mills Developed

WASHINGTON, (P)-Sam Flu banks, executive vice president of the American Newspaper Guild (CIO) said yesterday he hoped the Guilds convention or a House judiciary subcommittee will take some action to spur the opening of Southeastern Alaska neWsprint paper resources.
 Eubanks made the comment in connection with a proposal that the guild study the possibility of launching a daily newspaper.
 Obtaining of newsprint was one of the problems cited. Eubanks charged that there are interlock- ing directorships and the U. s. and Canada pulp paper compan- ies and that it gives certain finan- cial interests the virtual decision as to who could publish a news paper.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
Bartlett Likes New Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON, (F) Delegate Bartlett of Alaska said yesterday he considers the Alaska Statehood bill as revised by the Senate in- sular committee "an excellent measure"
 "I believe the committee will approve it at its meeting Wednes- day and believe the Senate will pass it." he told a reporter.
 Bartlett said the Senate com mittee provision giving Alaska 100000 acres of land when it be- comes a State and 2O,OOO,OOO more acres in five years is an improve ment over the House-approved measure.
 The House voted to give the new State 31,00O,000 acres over a course of years. Under the Senate bill, Alaska could select its 20,- 100000 acres from the best land and not have to take four sections in each township as under the House bill.
 If Congress passes the Statehood bill and President Truman signs it, Bartlett figures the Territory could not become State until late in 1852.
 eff the State is organized by 1852" Bartlett said, "I will think we have made good time"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28

SEATTLE, (P) - A young ap- prentice florist was slashed to death with an axe Friday night while he worked alone in the rear of Seattle flower shop.
 The slain youth, Thomas Ed ward Jones, 24, had been chopped repeatedly about the head.
 The shop owners MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Cole told police S48.50 was missing from the till. A wo- man passerby also reported she had seen two men fleeing from the back of the place shortly af- ter the time coroner's deputies es- timate Jones died.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28

Secretary of defense Johnson said yesterday the United States moves in the Pacific situation do not commit this country to send ing any land troops into action.
 "Will any mobilization or par tial mobilization be required in the United States?" reporter asked when Johnson left White House conference.
 "At the moment, mo-" Johnson replied.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
CANBERRA, Australia, (P)

CANBERRA. Australia. (P) - Prime Minister Robert C. Menzies announced last night Australia has decided 10 send a squadron of heavy Lincoln bombers 10 Singa- port because of the situation in Korea.
 This will be in addition 10 a Royal Australian air force trans port squadron already dispatched.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
Baseball Scores CBv The Associated press)
Tuesdays Results American League

Washington 5, New York 3,
 Q2 innings) Boston ', Philadelphia 5 Q1 innO Detroit 9, Chicago 3. St. Louis i, Cleveland 8.
 National League St. Louis 3-4, Chicago 2-1. New York 10, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 8, Boston ?.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento I, Portland %. San Francisco 2, Los Angeles ?. Oakland 5, Hollywood 4. Seattle 12, San Diego 4.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
|U. $. Planes And
 Warships Ordered To Aid So. Korea
Continued from Page One)

II OiiA | dSoN OA@S< taken under the United Nations resolution which condemned the communist invasion of Korea and asked all members of the U. N. to lend their support to carrying out the U. N. declaration for halt to the fighting.
 The next big question is what will be Russia's reaction.
 The hope of American officials is that the Soviets will refrain from any direct aid to the North Korean forces and permit the fighting there to be ended. 1 Even before MT. Truman's an nouncement that he was sending air cover to the South Koreans, there had been reports from in formed Tokyo sources that Ameri- can bombers would hit towns held by the communists south of the 38th parallel-the dividing line between South and North Korea.
 In their invasion, the commun- istS have used small amphibiouS forces to land troops behind the lines. of the South Koreans.
 This is one tactic which super for American forces could quick ly stop.
 Seoul broadcasts said an Ameri- can general would take command of the joint defense operation" The Presidents statement made no reference to this).
 MT. Truman's statement said:
 "I know that all members of the United Nations will consider care fully the consequences of this lat est aggression in Korea in defi- ance of the charter of the United Nations. A return to the rule of force in international affairs would have far reaching effects. The United States will continue to uphold the rule of law"
 Along with the speed up in arms aid to the Philippines and Indo- China, MT. Truman an- nounced that an American mili- tary mission will be sent to the forces of France and the associ- ated states in Indochine to pro- vide close working relations.
 The statement of policy was handed to reporters by Presiden- tial secretary Charles G. Ross while the President was still con- ferring with Congressional, de- fense, diplomatic and military leaders.
 When the White House confer ence broke up after nearly 45 minutes. most of the Congress members were silent and solemn.
 Senator Bridges of New Hamp- shire, a frequent Republican crit ic of administration foreign pol l icy, told reporters:
 "I only want to say approve completely everything that's been done."
 Bridges asked in a Senate speech Monday that the administration draw line in the Pacific and say to the communists that they must not cross it. Tn effect, MT. Tru- mans announcement does that. Bridges said: eve stepped into the breach in Korea, Indochina. and the Philippines. That's our job to protect"
 Senator Smith R.-N. J0 said he was "very much pleased" with
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
Carl D'Epiros
Honor Guests
AT Dance Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D'Epiro, pop
ular Juneau couple active in square
dance circles, were honored at the
Gastineau Channel Square Dance
Associations summer dance Satur-
day night at the Parish Hall VIII
Reedy was emcee for the evening
and on behalf of the Sourdocey
Club, of which the DEpiros are
past presidents, presented the
couple with handmade reindeer
hide covers for their two folk dance
textbooks.
D'Epiro, who is administrative
assistant fer the Alaska Field Staff,
is being transferred to Washing
ton, D. c., after a residence of two
years in Juneau Mrs. DEpiro las
been employed by the Alaska Road
Commission. Immediately after the
dance, buffet supper was served
by a committee from the Sour
doceys. D'Epiro was the caller
teacher of the Bubbles and Beaux
Club which met regularly in the
Baranof Gold Room last winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
BARAN0F IN SUNDAY
WITH 7; EIGHT SOUTH

Arriving here from Seward yes
terday at 9 pm. the Baranof
brought seven persons to Juneau
Eight from here were aboard when
she sailed for Seattle at 11:45.
To Juneau from Seward were
Frank Elsbury, A. Grant, P. 81.
Greer, c. H. O'Shea, M. Ruther-
ford, L. E. Steussy and Claude Il.
Wickard.
Going to Seattle were Marie
Melin, Sandra Melin, Dan Ma
honey, Mrs Dan Mahoney and son
and Mrs. William T. Mahoney.
Bound for Ketchikan were the
Rev. D. Harrell and Mrs. Harrel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
PRINCESS LOUISE
FROM SOUTH On SAT.

Princess Louise arrived from the
south Saturday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock with full load of tourists
and the following passengers for
juneau:
A. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. P. Badyk,
Mrs. M. Godkin, j. GudmundSon,
It. Comdr. A. Larsen and family,
D. MacAskill Mrs M. Robertson,
Miss E. Peyton, Mrs. L. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Teller, Master r.
Teller and Mrs. L. Wickard
Passengers leaving for Skagway
at 1870 pm. were:
Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld, Arnold Gut
field, Sister Mary Florence, Sister
Mary Milberge, Sister Mary Mod
este, Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Brown,
Morris F. Bandy, w. D. Gross,
Louis Rapuzzi, L. T. McGuane, Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Ryan, Dennis
Ryan, Bob Pegues, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Patrick.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
RYANs. PEGUEs ON TRIP

With Bob Pegues as his guest,
Dennis Ryan with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. James Ryan, left Satur-
day night on the Princess Louise
for sightseeing trip in the Skag-
way-Bennett area.
Dennis received the trip as
present for his 18th birthday which
he celebrated july 8.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17

Rim
Alaska Broadcasting 90.
CBS-NBC
DIAL 1460-JUNEAu
MONDAY EVENING
6:00-News.
6:15-Strange Adventure.
6:2O-Sports Scene.
Billboard OF Air.
6:45-Local News.
7:OO-CANDY MATSON- NBC.
7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
8.00-Forecasts.
GODFATHER KNOWS BEST
NBC.
8:0O-FOR US THE LIVING
CHS.
9:00-Alaska News.
9:15-Cote Glee Club.
9:30-THE BIG GUY-NBC.
l0:00-NewS.
1O:15-MINDY CARSON-NBC.
0:30-Forecasts.
1O:35-Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign On.
7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
7:05-Local Weather.
7:30-News Summary
Morning Thought.
8:15-News Headlines.
8:20-Morning Thought
Weather report.
9:O0-Music for the Missus.
9:30-Weather report.
9:35-Keys to Melody.
9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
CHS.
10:00-News.
-Milady's Memo
O:3O-Thru Listening Glass.
-CHICAGOANS-C Obs.
II 3O-Listeners' Digest-ABC.
1:45-Harmony Time.
:55-Weather report.
1200-Pipes of Melody
12:15-News.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
O-MATINEE-C CHS.
1:3O-WINNER TAKE ALL-CBS.
2:0O-VOICES AND EVENTS
NBC.
2:30-STARLIGHT OPERETTA-
CHS.
3:0O-ELMO ROPER CHS.
3:15-Bing Sings.
3:30-Parade of Hits.
4:3O-AMERICAN FORUM OF
AIR NBC.
5:0O-ECHOES FROM TROP-
ICS-NBC.
5:30-PLAYBOYS-NBC.
5:45-Adventures in Research.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con-
troll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17
Illumination CLINIC
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY,

The monthly immunization clinic
will be held Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock in the Public Health
Center. 318 Main ST., with DR.. j.
w. Gibson in charge.
Immunizations against smallpox,
whooping cough, diptheria and tet-
anus are given, and all parents
,with babies or small children who
have not received or completed
their immunizations are cordially
invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-17

An estimated 104 million animal
hides and skins from all corners of
the world will be required in 1850
to meet Americas demand for
shoes and leather soles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

anlent, are worthy Of cunsidera-
ton or Recognition.
4 It teaches that its members
are to walk BY faith, II Cor. 5:7,
and that faith comes By hearing
and hearing BY the word of God,
Rom. 1917, and, therefore, it IS
impossible for Christians to have
faith in what it says nothing
about. ! Timothy, S.16-17, and
that whatsoever is not of faith Is
sin.
5. The Church Of Christ teach
es that its members are saved by
faith but not BY faith only, Jas,
ia Salvation from sin is con-
Nngent Oh God and man Gods
part IS always done. but man
oftens fails to do his part Hence
il is the fault Of man # he is moi
saved
s. The Church of Christ teach
es that the working Of miracles
such IS TIE raising of the dead
and speaking in tongues other
wise unknown to the speaker, at
tended the establishment of the
church as found ia Acts, 3, and
that such powers were not given
to man when that which is per-
feet, tthe New Testament has
come, / Cor 1870.
z. The Church Of Christ teach.
les that perfection is the goal d
its followers, but that this goal il
never absolutely reached ia this
life. The members are to grow ii
grace and knowledge, and unto
perfection.
The Church of Christ is nov
conducting religious services in !
tent on Southland street, we ex-
tend 4 CORDIAL invitation Ia at.
tend these services No collec,
tons are taken and you viii heai
Il great gospeE theme discussed
each night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

te- enram 81 1qn q The suies win be mode at lose
" su4# g 'he morning service Of the First Methodist
~.@ ~ He* s. Leon Wells. puslor announced today
~ ~ s&E+ FPE y cpied, he woman representing
Ne's = re g her residence viii urse There ore nonv
~ 20 Anf West just present and il is expected thot s.
~ eampe g hem win respond tomorrow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25
Harvey Stirrup
Died Last Night
.ALOcal Hospital

Harvey Stirrup, SIS, died last
night IN the Monroe Couty Hos
plial. after . short illness,
Funeral services win be held
l0nlarow afternoon at A pms
lfom ne Chapel Of the Lopez
Fnnerai Home. va
Rcv. Harry Gregory will of
fIlIale at the services. sS14a !
"a btfiai wilE be in Fireman's
Lot City Cemetery.
<unxivors: sone brother, Hers
i1eEt strip: two gsistersa Mrs.
Alma carabaalo. Tampa, Fla
Mis-. EsneA A. Roberts.
Slifr1p was member of the
Volunteer Fire Department and
pallbearers viii be selected from
the membership Of the Fire De-
partment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

There are more. than f,i00 types
and sides 81 nails. 1850 ~
One sin = D American teachers
held only selnerg rettl isStes
M October 1873. - %. s 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-25

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-(g).
"A priest who helped hundreds
Ipf American CTS attend special
audiences with Pope Plus, Mon
signor Walter Carroll. died here
last night he was All.
Mons gnof Carroll served as
Vicar DELEGATE tothe u. s. ARM
led Forces during World War II.
He was in she papal secfetariat of
State il the Vatican at the time.
Monsignor Carroll was a ma
tive OF Pittsburgh, Pa. He return
ed to the y. S. from Rome early
this month for q rest. The priest
became III several days ago.
Funeral services will be held