davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Passforma|itaeten -eine Wissenschaft

Miindcn. Ias crite amtli1e go.
pier, Sas ser @eidditsnlann. ser
beutSutage ins sliSlanb rciien min,
in ser YabIteue bes baperiihen sssn.
nenminiIteriums su 8cliht befomnt,
lit cine scbn Sciten ,miaiieWoe 9ro.
idiire, oie nidts als .Hihtlinien
cntb1lt. rgs mar nidt leiht, bicIe
@ibtlinien in pcritiinblihem Geutid)
All iormulieren," erflGren bie Sc
onlten ser 8eb0roc, sic felt Gnoc
Eftober borisen Sabres 210O Mus.
reiicantrGae an Oie EabItalle Ses II.
e.-2anocsfommiliariats sen Cont
bineo 3rapcl 9oaro, ipciterselcitet
bat. 9roboen bleibt Sos Stloilm,
oicier bon Sen llS. .geborSen ous9c.
arbeiteten 9eitinmunsen cine @ii.
fenid)ait fir iih.
@os mllb ser reiieluitiae GeidGits'
mann bcontrasen? 3uuGdblt einen
@ab. Iicics Sofl,nent lit ein fleines
grimes giihlein, bas Sen iriiberen
beutlhen HeiiepGiien Gbnclt. God,
EST lit elm anerifaniibes Eapier. Die
Yabbobcit i'm gunoesgebiet baben
nod uneinseidrdldt Sic slaiierten
inne (am 1. Sanl,ar 1851 ion iie an
Die 9ertihen iibersebcn iueroen.)
Tas senlterheu in Die @elt, bos man
ms 9cltid)en uorerit MIR cinell
epa(t brett 9eofinet hat, miro ourdI
oie pielen lecren Seiten in bem @iih-
lein reriinnbilolid,t, sic fit nmerifa.
ni'fe Grit Nernlits (slusrelieacneb.
miaunaer) unb auslonoi'cbe-0iia be-
itin1nt iinb.
Oie iadlidle @erehti9ung elmer
geid)1ftsreiie ins s(uslano mub bonn
baperiiben @irtihaftsminiltcrillm
aepriift mcrSen,n dit aulebt bcsbalb,
peil cs oaiiir Icpiien CUR SeriilannN
iteacu mul,; Sic Climber perfiiacll
fiber cincn r,Tonbs. aus hcnl
bielc Sieiieu iinon,icrt ncrecn. Bur
Rcitreillng ser llnfriten cincs sIuI'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
pe', 11euratt aneeelaet
ais RamptistalNieer

2ltbtpigsburs. Ser Seifentlidpe
&ldger Ser observation-disclosures fir
9toro- Wiirtteii,bere in orbnigs sbura
bot gegen oen ehen,nIigen Teifs.
aubenn,inliter aonitautin Sreiberr
bon 9se,,ratb alase erboben unb be.
antrast, i'm in oie Grippe Ser
Saupti6uloigen einsureiben. @egen
llnerreihborteit bes 8etroIieneu iou
in Mbpeienbeit rerbanSelt iuerben.
Ser iest 77iGbrige diplomat be.
finNet lid) sur 3cit i'm Snternationa.
len Milit1raefGnanis in Spnnoau,
100 ct Is Sabre Gefinsnis abiist.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Grpcrtien>,,necn at >cn
Setvjetbleef pcrkin>crt

8a'binston, Gie llS Grportfcn,
trolle bot betannt gegebcn, oic &C.
plonte SieIerlns bon @ureu I'M
Merte bon nleer 'ulS $3.50, 900, 600
an sic HGnoer oes rlliiiden 9lcfS
berblnoert Su baben. 81. II 6daen
lullrOen gcgcn sic ltebertretcr ser @e.
itinlnlunsen 0ciinsnisitraicn bis 81
5ebn Sabren llno @cloItrafcn bis su
$11, 900 ucrbanat. 8leidSeJiis pur.
os blc sllsltcllln9 uonGyportli5cp5cn
fir @uren I'M &erte bon ipcltcren
$i2,00O,0O0 pcrweigcrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08

Oas Eabgeneblnigungsperfabren ras
oifal pereinfadt miro. Gerbonoluu.
gen oarii6er iinS I'M Gauge.
Das cil;;elne 2ailb, NIT Dem man
bisbcr i'm Souriltenaustalti6 griaG.
rr,nscn iammeln tonntc, lit Stalien.
0ieie Grfabrlmgcn fins abcr riht
gcrabc crml,tigenb. Ssn einen i'm No.
bender Scs pergangenen Sabrs obgcs
ibloiicnen bcilti6 -itnlieniifen 3obs
lungSa6fonncn murben bon bcutid)-
CT Seite 100000 Collar fir Grbo.
lungs. mo GersniisungSreiicn nah
ocm Siiben imo einc Milliou Collar
fiir YilgerInbrtell bcreitgeitcnt. Sic
@ceenleiitllns bicrfiir iclltcn Sic
Stnliencr in Soru bon @arcn.Sn1'
portcu llno Scuriitcn.Grporten er.
fiiacn. Sbre 9cnriibunact, bcn ecacn.
icitiaeu NciIeperfebr SIT bcleben, fins
aGcroiuas biSbcr Iebr fiimmcrlitb.
slebnlih perbiiIt es lih nit o.
itcrrcib. Seit Monaten oerbonoclt
man iiber ein Oeutid,. 0iterrei6Iibes
3ablungSabfonrmen, in benl - pie
immcr pieoer gemeloet - ser oll.
icbnli6c 9etras ppn 9 Milliarbcn
Dollar fir vHlldiodoeutid)c" refer.
picrt lucrSen ioG. Sic Gcrbanolunaen
geitoltcn lih Ocsbolb 10 Idlpicria
neil man in @icn oui ciller fir bos
oiterrcihiibe Srenoenperfebrsae.
iuerbe al1berit aiinltisen vSourlItcn-
wGbrune" beitegt - 26 S6illing fir
sen Collar. @cnn Ser beutihe Nei.
ienoe alf Iesolem @ese fir Sic Morf
6 Shillina befomme, 10 iei bies elm
ouSseiprotbenes .Ercis .Sumoing"
gcgeniiber ser boperiihcn Sotellcric.
behnlpten sic sad)peritGnOisen hes
Observation-Disclosures. Gen
yHufiofoeltlben" a6er fiime oas
iuabridcinli6 nidt llngelegen.
Yripate Heiic in Sic SdlpciS blei.
ben lei0cr rafl pie Dor 2ufuufts.
multi. Ssn Dem bcltebenoen oeutid'
idppeiseriiben Sanbels' nno 3ab-
llmssobfommen iino fcine Gepiien-
betrG9e fir Sel,tide Souriiten porsc.
ieben. lleberoies lit sic 8ilan5 unic,
rcs@iitcronstaui6es nod imner pal.
lib. 5. + lpir irnportiercn bon lmierem
Mahbarlanb mebr, als mir bortbin
Iieicrn. slus hieiem 8r,,noe, ioaen
Die 9cborben, perboten iid) bie Col
Inral,fipenbungen fir rripute Neifen
in ber Sd)iueiS bon lelbit, Satiod)e lit
iebenfaGs. bab in SiiSSei,tihlnnO
tpe,te areiie ein lebbaftes ssntereiie
am Neiieperfebr nit ben 9fahbar-
lGnoern baben; iie meiueu, Sab BEL
Sen 0emiibun9en I'M oie Normali.
iierllng Scs 9ebens in 9eutihlunS
5,l ,uenig an bas Meiicn geSadt ipiro,
llnS eriuorten bier mebr Gerit1nonis
bon Sen uaBgebenoeu Stcllen.
sitoo. 3eituna.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Grr,,,an beeriiist >en
perihlae Sh,.ntat,=

@albinston. ErGliocnt Srltmaa
be5cibnete Sen fiirslihen Sorihloa
6es franaoiiiGen MiniIterpraiiocrteu
sdluman sum- 3uiammenid)lub Ser
franjoiiiGen uno SeutIhcn Stabl- II.
GohlenproSuftion ols cincn flugen.
itaatsnGnniihen s(ft, auf 8rllno Sci.
fen iid) gon5 neuc slusiidtcn fit Git
ropo eroifneten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Eete Ste,.crn iiihrcn
y. teten preiie,,

@aibiuatou. Sobe Gillfon.nlen'
iteuern, mcIhe iiber 8cIhditsuntcr.
ncbmcn rno GinSelpcriorcn ucrbunei
lueroen, fiibren su boben Ereiicn uno
iino oos eroBte oinocrnis iiir cine
inouItrielle Gnt,pidlung. 60 crfllrte
oas 8rootines Ssnltitut.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
21eue 8eihliiiie ,t,cecn
Oeiterreiet eeiai3t

9ouoon. Sic Nrei MnbennliNiitcr
cinigtcn lih bier iiber cine ner1nNertc
Tolitif seacniiber SeItcrrcih. emf.
ihicoeu Iih ieSod,, bieriiher norlGn.
fig Stiaidpcigen SIT bcluabren. s(n.
lheineno brebt cs iih bobei l,m Sic
Serabieslmg ser @eiatungSfoitcn
uno I'M Sic llcbertrasuna Ser bis,
heri9en Mtilitdrfontrolle auf cincn
3ioilfomniiiar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Gr fummt

sSrgen6,pc. ,peiter brouBcn, bat Gin
&oliseioifi5ier Nie Sanb in bie Sobc
gcboben. Dos 3eiGen lGllft sic Stra.
6e berrntcr. ,Gr fom,nt". Die Salie
rcdcn iih. Sic blonelt, rotten ooet
id,luori i.rot. .golocnen Sablen, sic Sic
cin5elnen @ruppcI, mitgebradt ia.
ben, iueroeu entfaltet, Sic Sranspa.
reutc i,no SprudbGnoer, oie ponl
Observation-Disclosures. pom Jrieoen,
bon ser Ginbeit, bon ser 0elnofratie,
ser tueitocltiden &olonie itlro Ser
SreuubIhaft nit Ser Solpistlulion
fiinben, ein fomplettes slrienal ser
Sbeielr, sic Stunoe Inn Stunoe lno
Sag fir Sag uuf Sic gcpolferung
ser Solpictsone nicocrprniieln, luer.
ben surcbtacriitft. Ser S'iibrer Oes
Sanfurcn5uges iiebt ungeItrcngt Sic
Strabe berinter. nm sen rihtiaen
slugenblif Sllln GinInb 5u cripiitbcn
allcs lit bereit. Bonn 9iorben Ser
Staot ber ndbern iitb Sabr5elac: ge.
reitlGaitslposcn, bcicbt nit Golfs'
ShIub auf Scite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
Iamfarcn

@or bem Sauptbabnhof, bon hclien
gcrDcrircnt cine ganSe @alerie
Neutrality-suspicious. @iloniiie bon Eied,
8roteiuohl, lllbrit)t, anltner ll,o an'
beren Sunftion1rcn ser So,uiet5one
o,f bie Mciiebeiuher bcrobiab. ,pur'
ben Die 9ciben ser Meugierigen bid).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08

Sssn Ser 9ibtflnft lit ieSer 8eSanfe
Nadbar eines Befiibls ,lno iebe sc.
birnfamlncr itobt at cine pcr;fam.
mer. Seem Vn,l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08
faas ltinttntt Gr,.mtans
Neereaniiiermtespl6,,e

Wuihlnaton. Sic c1eoreonlilerunss.
pl1ne fir bas slrbeits- l,no Sonbels.
Department, hie Erdiibent 3rumon
uuterbreitet Fat, ,puroen bonn Mhse.
orbnetenbaus mgenommen. slls
&epr. Sofflnan, Sicp., Mid).. cine
Nciplltion cinbrabte, sic sen 1lan
bcrurteilte, mlroe ct uieoereeid)ricn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-08

- 8ittc ,lnteritiisen Sic Sic I'M
y Splfsblatt" an5eisenoen geid)aite.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
ELEVATOR STRIKE
GIVES new YORK
RESIDENTS pain

NEW YORK, April 29-tR-Nearly
million New Workers
were back to primitive cliff-dwelline
today as Manhattars apartment
elevator strike headed into a long
and weary weekend.
Garbage was beginning to collect
and spoil-sn the upper floors O.
the city's ,skyscraper apartments.
Mail lay unsorted in the foyers.
Grocery boys refused to deliver
food to the higher floors were whole
families we're marooned.
And teiants, short Of breath ano
with aching feet and legs, ploddee.
up flight after flight OF stairs.
Some Of the 1000 struck build
lngs have 30 floors or more.
Meanwhile, the striking members
Of the AL Building Service En-
ployees International Union and the
apartment house owners still wert
deadlockea over the major issue
wages.
The strikers, who included service
men and janitors as, well as eleva.
tor operators, want $2.75 more 6
week, a 10-hour instead Of a 49,
aour week, and q pension plan. rhe
union says present wages average
s45.50 to 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
pERCY'5D DISHES up
500 IN CABBAGE
FOR LIBRARY FUND

Lots of Juneauites drop into Per-
cy's Cafe constantly-some to eat,
some to drink coffee, some to OBJ
tain ice cream and sodas--and SC
today the popular eating place
overwhelmed the Juneau Memorial
Library fund with a big heap OF
cabbage.
1t was good cabbage, too. Well
done and tasty. In fact. there
was 500 worth Of 1t. A check
for that amount came from Percy
|E. Reynolds, owner Of the cafe, te
/ DR.. James G. Ryan. commissioner
Of education and members of the
library board.
Coupled with this. B. D. Stew
art acting drive chairman was CIV
en- $25 for the fund by Joan Walk
err Of the Ferry Way Rooms.
This sum, plus Percy's pile OF
cabbage, adds up-as anyone car
see--to SIPS, bringing the needed
amount for the drive down below
that OIL thousand mark, to just
$922.19.
To Percy goes the honor u
knocking the last big corner off the
long sustained drive and putting i
safely into third base--and Joar
Walkers contribution gives 1T Q
lead toward home plate.
AS the week ends, the amount
collected adds up to $590-muct
better than the week before, wher
the fund dropped $3.50. In fact
the drive, which is aimed for the
$4,000 mark to get federal match
ing funds to erect the structure
is looming faster toward the emo
now than it has for months past.
At the rate things are going
and we're keeping our fingers
crossed when we say this-theres
less than two weeks to go before
that zero mark will loom up and
stare us in the face.
And of course, there's that II
cents to worry about. too.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
Still More
] tion
Areas: Arnold
BY ALICE FREIN JOHNSON
Special to the Empire

WASHINGTON, April 29-Eight
reservation areas not yet ordered
by the Secretary of the Interior
but blocked out on a map, were
presented today by the Interior
Department at the request of the
committee. They were pointed out
by w. G. Arnold at the conclusion
of his testimony on statehood yes
terday morning.
Arnold said the fact the areas
which he estimated totalled more
than 100000 square miles, at least
indicated" the. Interior Department
planned to set them aside.
Sites of the new reservations were
shown to be at Tanana Crossing
both North and South of the pres
ent Tetlin reservation; Dunbar near
Fairbanks; Icy Cape, Wainwright
Tigara, Notak, Kivalina, Kaltag,
and Nulato.
Yesterdays testimony was given
by Arnold, Edwrad w. Allen, Sc
attic lawyer and chairman of the
International Fisheries Commission
and Rear Adm. (retired) Ralph
Wood, former Commandment of the
18th Naval District.
Sen. Clinton Anderson. acting
chairman, questioned the right of
the proposed state to have. full con-
troll Of its fisheries in view of the
great Importance of salmon as a
food to the people of the entire
country.
while the Tongass National
Forest with its potential pulp and
timber wealth is very important,
what is to become" Anderson asked,
of the salmon industry which ex-
ports far more wealth from Alaska
than other industries there?"
Salmon is of great national i'm
portance, overshadowing all else
concerned here, the Senator con-
tinued. What are we giving
away? The common good of the
entire nation must be guarded by
Congress. v Anderson inferred the
bill would not be acceptable with
out amendment when he said I'VE
may be interested in writing a new
bill which will clarity these am
biguites and questions so that Al
aska may derive its just benefits. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
Gals Quicker on
Drawsfring Than
Cops Are on Draw

NELSON, B. c.. April 29-tR-
Doukhobor women, bent on shuck-
ing their clothes, were quicker on
the drawstring yesterday than pol
ice were on the draw.
AS a result one managed to do a
complete strip-act and others barred
themselves to the waist at their
rial here before blushing boobies
,ould cover them with blankest.
The police were caught lat-footed
by new surprise disrobing tech
aiaue. The women had altered
heir garments SO quick pull on
hidden drawstring would leave
hem in Ewes ensemble. The un-
dressing took only five seconds.
Anticipating an outbreak of mud
ism, the coppers had come equip
ped with a big supply Of blank
cts. The only trouble was the new
zip-and- it's-off maneuver.
All of which overshadowed the
gerious business of the trial Thirty
men and women, all members OF
the Doukhobor extremist branch
The Sons of Freedom, each were
sentenced to three years in prison
They had been charged with parad-
ing in the nude.
The Douks have additionally dis
robed as a symbol OF protest ano
contend their nude demonstration
are signs Of equality.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
BRIDGES DENIED
Use OF 7 HALLS,
ABERDEEN, WN.

ABERDEEN, Wash, April 20 =
R-Harry Bridges, West Coast CIO
longshore leader convicted recently
of perjury, has been barred from
two halls for speech here tonight
Both the Croatian Fraternal
Union, and the Eagles Lodge have
voted to deny Bridges the use OF
, their buildings. Local longshore
union officials said that as re-
suit their own hall with limited
seating facilities. may have to be
used for the meeting.
A Federal court jury founo
Bridges guilty of perjury when he
said in taking his naturalization
oath he was not nor ever had been
a Communist. He has appealed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
RICHARDSON BIDS
ON HOUSING UNITS
BELOW ESTIMATES

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, April 2S--
R-Low bids for SO eight family
housing units at Fort Richardson
are reported to be $2,000,000 below
the government cost estimates.
Macdonald Construction
Co., of st. Louis and Kansas City
apparently led the field OF 10 bid :
ders. Specifications were SO compli-
Gated, however. that three other
firms might have an edge in the
final evaluations Of the bids In
Washington, DC.
The Patti-MacD Donald bids on five
types Of designs for the buildings
ranged from $4,253. 422 to $4,7l8,14O
for the SO buildings to house mi.i-
tary personnel.
The government estimate Was
around $6.8O0,000.
Authorities said that if a study
of the bids shows that the row.
type units for eight families can
be built at reasonable figure, the
government may cancel tentative
plans to build 1851 dwellings under
the Wherry Housing Act at An
chorage and Fairbanks. Buildings
under this act are limited to $4,000
per unit.
The bids on the Fort Richardson
project averaged about $4,000 to
$l1 900 per unit.
Contractors also were invited to
bid on buildings Of their own de-
sign. Bids were accepted on the
whole 50-building job or on units OF
10 buildings each.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
HOME RUNS HIT
IN MANY GAMES
LAST NIGHT, Pei
By JIM HUBBARD
ASSOCIATED Press Sportswriter)


The tmosphere was full of homo
runs at Pacific Coast League parks
, last night. Bullpens swarmed with
activity. Thirteen pitchers. harrieo
!. and care worn, marched on and OFT
the field in solemn procession.
Especially at Oakland, where the
Acorns used five twirlers in futile
effort to staunch the flow Of hits
from the booming bats OF the San
Francisco Seals, who won to 3.
At Los Angeles. Jack Salveson
, came ON in a relief role for Holly
wood in the 10th inning with the
score tied at Gall and with two
men aboard. Salveson threw just
! one ball. Pitcher Bob Muncrief, also
a reliefer, was the batter for Los
Angeles. And he tagged that one
pitch for a clean single that scored
the winning run. Angels Z. Holly
wood 6.
Muncrief was the fourth Los An
geles hurler to see action.
Hollywood's defeat. combined witt
San Diego's fourth straight triumph
over Seattle TO A. lofted the Padres
to within half a game Of the lead.
At Sacramento, Joe Marty drilled
= Dick Drilling, Portlnd's SECOND
pitcher, for home run in the ninth
with one man on base. 1t broke
up the. ballgame and gave the
SacS a 7 to 5 verdict.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
SALVATION ARMY WILL
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES

The Salvation Army's popular
Saturday night program Will Tea
ture a film Answer to Ann which
tells Of the life OF a girl from q
displaced persons camp during the
last war. The public is cordially IN
yited to attend this service which
will also feature special music.
The service will commence al
7:30 tonight in the Salvation Army
citadel on Willoughby Ave. The II
o'clock service Sunday will have
as its speaker, the Rev. Nelson. AT
2:30 the service will be in charge OF
the women OF the corps under the
leadership Of Mrs. Mamie Bacon
In the evening at 7:30. Alfred An
drews, with the men OF the corps
will take leading part in the serv-
ice. Capt. Henry Lorenzen invites
all who wish to attend these serv-
ices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Bv DREW PEARSON
opyright, 1850, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.

HyASHINGTON-A private Re-
publican cocktail party, called tt
chart new liberal policy, got al
messed up when some non-liberals
were invited by mistake.
Charming Mrs Robert Low Ba-
con, widow of the late Congress
man from New York, and tbs
Perle Mesta of the Republican
party, had invited few Republl-
cans to her home to discuss new
Progressive policy of the Teddy
Roosevelt variety. Though she il
the daughter in-law of ]. P
Morgan partner-former Secretary
of State Robert Bacon-she repre-
sents a group of Republicans who
believe the Democrats should not
have monopoly on liberalism.
! When her guests started arriv-
ing, however, they included such
Senators as Karl Mundt of South
Dakota, Homer Ferguson of Mich
igan, Alex Smith of New Jersey
and Leverett Saltonstall OF Mass
notwithstanding cocktail COM
panions, but not crusading liberals
This disturbed the real liberals who
suggested in whispers-that they
call off the meeting. Ignorant Of
this dissention, Mrs. Bacon bliss
fully herded her guests into
room where folding chairs had beer
set up and babe them listen tt
Russell Davenport, editor OF For
tune magazine, spearhead OF the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
NUM- BUILDING
Site IS PROBLEM
FOR city COUNCIL

Inc new munlclpal building pro-
posed for Juneau may not be built
near the Juneou Memorial Library
after all.
This became apparent when the
City Council, meeting in special
session at the City Hall last night,
decided to look over some other
property before deciding definitely
where the building will be con-
structed
Original plan was to construct
the new municipal building on the
Juneau Memorial Library property
at Fourth and Main Streets, direct
ly across the street from the pres
ent City Hall. This would mean
that the library would be construct
ed on Fifth and Main Streets and
it would be possible to heat and
maintain both buildings with one
heating plant and one mainten-
ance staff.
But the available space on the
library property would make it
nearly impossible to put all city
departments in the planned NUM-
cipal building. preliminary sketch
es, drawn up by Foss and Malcolm,
architects, showed.
The sketches, closely inspected
by city councilmen at last nights
meeting, showed two-story build
ing with city offices and council
chamber on the main floor and
Jail, police offices, and health cen
ter on the upper floor.
No fire hall could be included
in the building.
THE space on the library prop
erty is limited" Mayor Waino
Hendrickson said. THE council
feels a fire hall, Jail, health center,
and city offices should, if possible
be in one building for economy i'll
construction"
Mayor Hendrickson and City En-
gineer j. L. Mcnamara were chosen
by the council to look for other
possible sites for a municipal build
ing.
I'VE haven't given up the original
,dea," Mayor Hendrickson said.
We may have to build at Fourth
and Main"
He said the 100000 to be paid
| by the Territory for the City Hall
property and the vacant lot adj
joining it has not yet been re-
ceived, but he will make an effort
to complete the deal as soon as
possible.
He pointed out that the new
ordinance, voted into effect by the
citizens of Juneau April 20, did
not provide for selling the Arctic
Brotherhood Hall property.
1.-The ordinance provided that the
a. B. Hail property would be given
to the Territory. 1t was the prop
erty originally requested by the
Territory. The money payment
will be made for the City Hall
property and the vacant lot ad-
Joining it, because the Territory
decided more property would be
needed as a site for new Terri
sorial Building.
There has been some misunder-
standing about this, especially to
he Westward" he said. 1T am
cunts to the Territory's providing
site for a new city hall in ex-
change for the present Site"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
NAN E5(ApES DEATH
IN FALL FROM SKIFF

Nearly unconscious after escap-
ing drowning. a man was found on
the beach at Tennock Island near
Ketchikan last night.
Reports reaching Coast Guard
headquarters here said the man,
Christopher Nelson. was found on
the beach at pm. by DR.. Went
zler. Nelson had fallen from o
skiff and nearly drowned before
reaching the beach where DR.. Went
zler found him.
He was taken to Ketchikan
aboard Coast Guard cutter and
hospitalized.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
Tax Writers Start
Search for Levies
To Balance Cut!

WASHINGTON, April 29-R-
House tax writer's started search
today for almost a billion dollars
in new taxes to balance cuts they
have voted in present excise levies-
They weren't too optimistic.
Unless members of the House
Ways and Means Committee can
strike such a balance, they are
counting a Presidential veto OF the
proposed 1867 100000 excise cut
they came up with yesterday after
lays of chopping.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-04-29
Mayor Has Dream;
lust See Results

MANILA, April 20 = M = Mayor
Jose Cabalfin Of Leon said he
dreamed that Communicated Hulk
balahap guerrillas cornered him on
the edge of a cliff.
His family found him beneath ms
bedroom window - with fractured
ribs and sprained ankle.