davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
HaIibut, Shrimp Fishing
 To Start Next Week

The International Fisheries Com mission announced this week that North Pacific halibut fishing quo- tas for 1850 will be unchanged from last years 56 million pounds The season opens Monday at 12:01 a. m.
 Along with the start of halibut fishing, Wrangell will be the scene of extra activity next week as shrimp fishing will be resumed the following day, May 2. Crab fishing will be closed from Monday, May 1, until September 1.
 About 100 vessels, comprising most of the Seattle-based halibut fleet, sailed from Seattle last week and have been arriving in Alaska ports all this week. Hundreds of other fishing boats will head for the various halibut areas from British Columbia and Alaska ports.
 The commission said the 1850 regulations contain a few minor revisions in certain sections, includ- ing clarification on issuance of li- censes, permits and closed nursery grounds.
 Vessels also have been given 96 hours, instead of AS, to make sta- tistical returns.
 The five regulatory areas are ap- proximately as follows:
 Area 1A-South of Cape Blanco Oregon.
 Area 1B-Between Cape Blanco and Willapa Harbor, Washington.
 Area 2-Between Willapa Har- Dor and Cape Spencer, Alaska.
 Area 3-Between Cape Spencer and line running true west from Cape Sarichef on Unimak Island.
 Area 4-The Boring Sea north of the Cape Sarichef line.
 Catch limits are placed on Areas 2, 3 and only. These are 25,500,- 900 pounds, 28,OOO,O0O pounds and 50O,000 pounds respectively. All weights are to be computed as with heads off and entrails removed. MINIMUM SIZE
 The. possession of halibut of less than 26 inches in length from the tip of the lower jaw to the middle of the tail or of halibut of less than five pounds in weight with heads off and entrails removed is prohibited at all times. This ap- plies to both fishermen and dealers.
 All setline vessels of five net tons or over engaging in the halibut fishery are required to have a hali- but fishing license. A vessel of less than five net tons is only required to have a license if 1t secures permit" to retain halibut taken incidentally while fishing for oth- CT species in an area closed to hali- but fishing.
 Halibut taken under permit is not to be unloaded until all halibut on board have been reported by the captain and dealer to custom or fishery officer The unloading is to be done under such supervision as the officer deems advisable
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
Barnes Receive
 Highest Vote Count

James Nolan and Mrs. Doris M. Barnes came in with high total vote in their respective races la Tuesdays primary election.
 Nolan, seeking nomination for the senate, received the highest to- tai in the First Division in this eategory-oyer 2,9OO at the latest count. Mrs. Barnes, with 268O. was high among 25 candidates in the house contest.
 The standings of the candidates was as follows at the latest report (names of those nominated in heavy type):
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
SHELDON JACKSON GOSPEL
 TEAM DUE HERE SUNDAY

The Sheldon Jackson gospel team will arrive from Sitka aboard the SJS II tomorrow evening and will appear at several Presbyterian serv- ices here Sunday, The Rev. Paul Evans said today.
 The gospel team will appear Sun- day morning at the Presbyterian Sunday School and church services In they afternoon, they will go to the Institute for the children E services. A third appearance will ha at th' Presbyterian evening serr ice at 7;30 at the church.
 The team is under the leadershir if Lawrence Doig, skipper of the SIS II.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
MISUSE OF PARK TO BRING
 PENALTIES, MARSHAL SAYS

Misuse of the park on Zimovia Highway will bring penalties to of- lenders, U S. Marshal Jack >Krepps warned this week Krepps said sev- eral instances of automobiles being driven on the park grounds have been reported and said anyone caught driving a motor car in the park will be prosecuted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
MOVIE TO HELP GIRL SCOUTS

A motion picture. Magic Cook ies, will be shown as part of the attraction at the Coliseum this weekend. The picture explains the Girl Scouts nationwide annual cookie drive.
 The Wrangell Girl Scouts will start their cookie sale May 15 and will start taking orders this week end. Money thus raised Is used to finance camping during the sum- mer. The girl selling most cookies will earn a free camping trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

Robert E. Sharp of Anchorage was appointed this week to the Board of Trustees of the public em- ployees retirement fund, created by the last legislature. Anchorage is the first municipality to come under the act. Sharp is city comp troller of Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
FAIR WARNING

Person who stole my 5-hp Johnson motor must have it back on river scow from which it was stolen within two days. Reliable infor- nation is available as to the guilty party. Warrants will be served two days from this date.
 DAN GROSS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
FIELD MAN HERE

William w Reed of Juneau, as- sistant field director of the Vet erans' Claim Service, American Red Cross, arrived here yesterday. He addressed the American Legion meeting last night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28

The death rate from cancer has risen from 65 per 100000 popula- tion in 1900 to an estimated 40 in 1950.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-04-28
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

OuCS dSdiH II was lnulCdleu IT Tuesdays election that if you want 10 get elected it pays to be from Wrangell. Of course, 1t doesn't dc any harm to have the support of that peerless family journal. The Wrangell Sentinel, too. But the combination coupled with high class candidates and it's just a mat ter of counting the votes.
 Wrangelps James Nolan and Doris Barnes did it again. Nolan seeking Democratic nomination tc the senate, was far ahead of the field in that contest and Mrs Barnes, seeking reelection to the house, was high in a field of 25 candidates for house nomination Both were assured nomination With a few precincts yet to be tallied, Nolan had boiled more than 2,900 votes and Mrs Barnes in excess of 2,6OO.
 Senator Frank Peratrovich of Klawock will team up with Nolan on the Democratic ticket in the fall, opposing Elton Engstrom of Juneau an ex-Wrangell man on the COP. Running unopposed for the nomination, Engstrom received a large complimentary vote. Senator Peratrovieh easily topped G. E. Almquist of Juneau, who ran a poor third on the Democratic side for the senate
 Territorial-wide, Delegate E. l.. Bartlett was running about three to one ahead of his COP opponent. Almer J. Peterson, and Treasurer Henry Roden was rolling up a beautiful complimentary vote, al- though unopposed.
 For labor commissioner, Repub- lican incumbent Henry Benson was assured of nomination, and in- complete returns indicated Ross Kimball would capture the nomi- nation for the Demos.
 In the Second Division where a three-way Republican contest for senate nomination was on, Senator Charles Jones and Rep. Percy Ipa- look in face of incomplete returns were the nominees. In the Fourth, where the Demos had similar con- Dnh mer House Speaker Jess Lander were leading Rep. Warren Taylor
 House races were still in doubt in most of the divisions. In the First, it appeared the GOPers had nominated Mrs. Barnes, Clyde Pe- terson, Frank Johnson, M. o. Mac Spadden, w. E. Hendrickson, Simp- son MacKinnon, Ralph Bartholo- new and Ed Locken. Democrats leading for House nomination were B. D. Stewart, W. O. Smith, Amelia Gundersen, Marcus Jensen, Andrew Hope, Vernon Metcalfe, Robert Coughlin and Peter Wood Outly- ing precincts can make some chang es in this lineup.
 Up in the Third Division, Stan ley McCutcheon, speaker of the hOuse last regular session, was run ming away from the field for nomi- nation for reelection to the house as a Democrat. Trend in the Third was heavily Democrat while in the Second and Fourth trend in legis- 1ative races was Republican.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Complete II Pieces at Savings!
After-Dinner Coffee Set
Give to your favorite hostess. Get n 90
one for yourself while you much!
Covered coffee pot, covered sugar, s...:.,,
creamer, cups and saucers.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Rich Gilt Frames =. UsuoIIy Priced Higher!
ORNATE GIFT MIRRORS
Even at this price heavy plate glass; Even at
this price big as 29x31 to 31x34 over all! Even
at this price handsomely framed. Three styles
in antique FURNISHED gold-color wood, one with
mahogany-col insert.
9Th Floor. Washington; 4th Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1950-12-18

It fries! It grills! Makes, waffles!
Even tells you when to pour the waffle
batter, and when the waffle is done.
Gift-steamlined. Limited quantity.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Army C-47 Hits Barracks
At Tulsa; ; Critically Hurt
by the Associated Press

TULSA, Okla, June 10.-An
Army CAT plane carrying 18 per-
sons crashed into an aviation
schools barracks on a takeoff
this morning, injuring three per-
sons critically.
All those hurt were employees
of the Spartan School of Aero
. nautics and were in the three
buildings sheared by the planes
wing after it ripped through a
fence at the end of a runway.
Its impact with the fence, soft
ground beyond the runway and
prompt action by the airport fire
crew probably averted a greater
casualty toll.
The injured were Alma Puckett,
81, and Amuel A. Kerr, SO, both
of Tulsa, and j. w. Long, Ct,
of nearby Sand Springs.
The planes tail came to rest
against a fourth barracks in
which go men were sleeping.
Several Negro soldiers who were
passengers on the ship said it
arrived here last night from
Wichita, Kans. 1t was taking off
for Scott Field, Ill, when it
crashed.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
The Changing South
AN Era of Proqress

Big changes are occurring
throughout the South. In
dustrial and economic prog
ress has been phenomenal.
The Negro is discovering new
dignity in first-class citizen
ship.
Associated Press Staff Writer
Benz Price recently made a
tour of investigation through
the Southern States. The first
of a series of IL articles result
ing from this survey appears
in The Star on Monday. The
first installment features in
terviews with DR.. Preston
Valien Of Fisk University and
Ernest Neal, director of the
Rural Life Conference, Tuske-
gee Institute.
Don't miss "The Changing
South-An Era of Progress"
in The Star beginning Monday.
Phone Sterling 5000 for home
delivery.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Washington Man, Il,
And Virginia Trucker
Die in Auto Crashes
5 Others Are Injured
In EurIy Morning
Maryland Accidents

A Washington man. off on a
weekend fishing trip. was killed
early today when his automobile
struck a pole on the Marlboro
pike in Forestville, Md.
Two companions were injured,
one critically.
Half an hour later, only q few
miles away, a Virginia truck driver
was killed and three other per-
sons were injured in a head-on
collision.
Killed in the first accident was
James L. King, %. a District gov
ernment employe. He and his
wife made their home with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. King,
1928 G. street Sc.
Randolph H. Brown, ~, Of 1907
! street Sc. was critically injured
Both Of his legs were broken and
he received numerous other frac-
lures. it was reported at Casualty
Hospital. He had not recovered
consciousness.
In Fair Condition.
Samuel Longley. "a. of 1928
Eleventh street Sc. suffered cuts
on the forehead. chin. elbow and
other undetermined injuries. His
condition was regarded as fair,
Casualty attendants said.
The fead-on crash Of an auto
mobile and a heavily loaded lum-
Der truck cost the life of William
(Sce ACCIDENTS, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-10

nae Association, and led a 81 mil.
lion drive for a women's league
building at the university.
Mrs. vandenberg, the former
Hazel Whitaker of Fort Wayne
Ind, was the Senator's second
wife.
They were married June IA
1918, a few years after the death
Of his first wife. The oldest of
the Vandenberg children was only
8 at the time, and Mrs. Vanden-
berg became a second mother to
them.
Arthur. jr., the eldest, is now
with the Rockefeller Development
Corp. in Brazil, and the two
daughters. Mrs. Barbara Bailey
and Mrs. Elizabeth Pfeiffer, live
in Grand Rapids.
While Mrs. Vandenberg was
active in furthering her husbands
status, she once told her friends,
when it appeared he might win
the Republican nomination for
President in 1948, that she hoped
he would not win that honor.
Had Behind the Scenes Role.
For more than two decades Mrs.
Vandenberg played an important
nd-the-scenes role in the
Washington life Of her husband.
Her helpfulness and influence
embraced the part of a charming,
popular hostess. but it also went
far beyond that. She was many
tsee MRS. vANDENBERG. A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Diaries in PITTSBURGH
Supply Only Hospitals
BY The Assoeioied Press

PITTSBURGH. June 10.-Hos-
pitfalls. orphanages and homes for
the aged are about the only places
where milk is being delivered to-
day in Pittsburgh and nearby
communities.
A strike of $3.50 milk and dairy
workers has cut of other deliver
les to some 2.5 million Western
Pennsylvanians.
After the walkout at midnight
Thursday the Allegheny County
Medical Association made a spe-
cial arrangement with the striking
AFL Milk and Ice Cream Driver
Statesmen and Dairy Employees,
Local 205, to provide milk on an
emergency basis for babies formu-
las, invalids and others.
Main issues in the strike are
wages. commissions and vacation
Improvement. an industry spokes-
man said.
Although exact contract de-
mands have not been disclosed.
the union says 1t wants a 40-hour
week instead of the present a.
hour week with no reduction In
pay.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Mrs. Vandenberg, 81
Dies in Family Suite
AT Wardman Park
Michigan Senator'S
Wife Wus in Falling
Health Several Years

Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, who
gave up her own career to mother
her husbands young children. and
to help him become one of the
most prominent Senators, died
early this morning in the family
suite in Wardman Park Hotel. She
was 81.
Mrs. Vandenberg's health had
been failing in recent years. Both
she and her husband had been
under treatment at Georgetown
Hospital, where the Michigan Sem
ator underwent several operations.
She had two major operations in
1947.
A former newspaperwoman,
Mrs. Vandenberg found time from
her many duties as the wife of
leading Senator to hold a full
time job with the Red Cross dur
ing the last war.
She was a former chairman of
the University of Michigan Alum
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Forest Fire Threatens
Town in Newfoundland
by fhe Assoeiaisd Press

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland
June 10.-Weary fire-fighting
crews worked doggedly today In
an attempt to control Newfound-
lands worst forest fire. eating
toward the fringes Of the northern
part of LewiSporte.
There was almost a fiat calm
as workers made desperate ef-
fort to stop the blaze, which could
devour the town Of l.500 and
reach its big gasoline depot sup
plying nearby Gander Airport.
It was a race against time be-
cause the weather ofiiee predicted
freshening winds late this after
noon.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

petition is stiff because lots of lit
tie boys are looking for grass to
cut and gardens to weed.
Every quarter or so cents that
Jim is paid is turned over to his
mother. It goes to buy him
clothes. Right now he's working
for new shoes. His one pair has
worn out
Sally, 9, is being taken in tow
by Margie. She's learning to cook,
sew sud wash clothes.
Margie, Sally and Jim never
seem to run out of smiles. They
never seem to lack for ideas of
doing something nice.
Nice things like the time Mar
gle took the money for a blouse
(see CAMP FUND. Page A-3o
Evening star., 1950-06-10
More State Policemen
Ordered 10 Enka Plant
After New Violence
Autos Of Workers Leuvinq
Tennessee Factory Are
Reported Attacked
BY the Assoeioted Press

MORRISTOWN, Tenn. June
10.-State Highway patrol REIN
forcements were ordered to the
strikebound American Enka Corp.
Irayon plant today in the wake Of
new violence called "the worst
yet" in the 10-week-old dispute.
The company said automobiles
of workers leaving after the mid
night shift change were waylaid
by a mob of "75 to 100." One
car was overturned, a man was
injured and a procession Of about
II automobiles was stoned while
halted by a barricade. according
to T.. w. fserman of New York, q
company lawyer on the scene.
The incident followed by less
than eight hours the withdrawal
of the last 100 or more than 800
National Guardsmen sent here
May 20 to preserve order following
other f1areups.
At Nashville, State Adjt. Gen.
Sam T. Wallace said he was told
all available highway patrolmen
were being rushed to the Norris
town area to supplement the eight
patrolmen assigned here. He es-
timated the number of reinforce
ments at 35. A highway patrol
dispatcher at nearby Kingsport.
Tenn, said Is men from that divi-
sion had been ordered here.
Local 1854 of the CIO union
struck after six weeks of contract
negotiations. The TOO hourly paid
employees demanded benefits and
a 23-cent hourly increase above
the current $1.32 average wage.
The company offered the equiya-
lent of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Send q Kid to Comp
Hard d-Working Children Earn
Chance for Fun This Summer

Making a hard lot more pleas
ant is the chosen job of a pint
sized trio.
Margie, Sally and Jim know
they don't have as much as other
kids. They aren't complaining
They're trying to make things
better.
Since her mother isn't well,
Margie. IL, does all the cooking.
She's a good cook. too. She runs
the one-room basement home,
parceling out chores to her
younger brother and sister.
The youngsters go about their
work in silence. They know their
father has to sleep all day to hold
his night job. even if it is only a
temporary one.
Jim. 10. gets odd jobs. The COM
Evening star., 1950-06-10
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. June
10.-Communist dominated East
ern Germany is getting $4,000
tons of surplus American pota-
toes, paying cent a hundred
weight for them. East Germany,
normally a big potato producing
area, has a shortage this year.
Two weeks ago East German
Communist authorities complained
in loud and aggrieved tones that
the United States was scattering
potato bugs from airplanes to de-
stroy the East German potato
crop. American officials just shook
their heads in amazement.
Today it come out that East
Germany has concluded a secret
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Remington 10 Quit Job
Monday 10 Defend
Self Against Charges
New York Arroienment
Is Slated Next Week on
Perjury Indictment

William w. Remington will quit
his job as a Commerce Depart
ment economist Monday so he
can devote full time to defending
himself against perjury charges.
The 32-year-old Government
employe will be arraigned in Fed
eral Court in New York Monday
on an indictment charging that
he lied when he told a special
grand jury investigating subver-
sive activities that he had never
been a member of the Communist
Party.
Mr.. Remington submitted his
resignation in a letter yesterday
to Secretary of Commerce Sawyer.
1t will be effective as of "the close
of business Monday" Two weeks
ago. Mr.. Sawyer asked the $40, ,000-
a-year economist to resign for
administrative" reasons, but he
refused.
From his home in Cincinnati,
Mr.. Sawyer told aides by tele-
phone that he had no comment.
Lee Also Under Fire.
The resignation will end depart
ment efforts to oust MIR. Reming-
ton from his job on maladmin-
istration charges. He had just
been given a postponement until
June 10 to answer the charges.
Mr.. Sawyer has contended that
the custer proceedings ''in no wise
intended to reflect" on Mr.. Rem
ington's loyalty.
Similar proceedings have been
instituted against Michael E. Lee,
another $4,000 a year official of
the departments Office of Inter-
national Trade. He has been
under congressional fire for some
time.
Mr.. Lee, who also refused to
resign, charged yesterday that Mr.
Sawyer had decided to oust him
in order to avoid a congressional
investigation Of the department
He said the department was him
dering his chance of clearing his
name since an investigation OF
his loyalty would be dropped il
he resigns or is fired. Mr.. Lee
was accused before Senate COM
mittee of being a poor security
(See REMINGTON. Page A-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Truman Joins Buddie.
OF Wartime Battery
As Capt. Harry
Hours Of Fun Preeede
Foreign Policy Speech
AT St. Louis Today
By Joseph A. Fox
Stor Sfoff coyyespondeny

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 10
President Truman today turned
back the clock and for few hours
again became capt. Harry" Tru-
man Of D Battery. 129th Field
Artillery, as his comrades of IT
Joined with other units of 35th
Division in the annual reunion of
the outfit which saw service in
both World Wars.
A battery breakfast launched
the crowded program.
The windup comes this after
noon a pm, EDT) when the
President delivers his second
foreign policy speech in two days,
at the dedication of the jefferson
memorial project on the Missis-
sippi River front.
Returning to Capital Tonight.
In between, the President was
to review the divisional parade
hiking over part of the route him
self If he conforms to custom
take part in a battery business
(See TRUMAN, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1950-06-10
East Reich Buys $4,000 Tons
OfU. Potatoes at 7c 100 Lbs.
Purchase Is Linked With Crop Shortage and
Story Thot America Spreads Pototo Bugs

deal for the purchase OF the so, 1000
tons Of American potatoes for
$4,000. That's o good price-a
penny per 100 pounds. House
wives in New York pay between
5 and 6 cents a pound.
This seemed to back up an
American theory propounded after
the potato bug story started-that
East Germany is facing q severe
crop shortage in what once was
Germany's lushest farm country
and is trying to cover up.
(In Washington, officials Of
the Agriculture Department
confirmed that a sale of / mil
lion bags of surplus potatoes, of
100 pounds each, has been made
fCoa DnTATNrC no-. aN
Evening star., 1950-06-10

himself, then Secretary of the
Navy, who intervened in the case
to be sure that President Tru-
man was fully informed of the
matter and not, apparently, with
any intention Of delaying the ar
rests.
The data, it is expected, will be
made available Monday to the
Senate Foreign Relations Subcom-
mittee looking into the Amerasia
case as part of it's investigation of
charges of communism in the
State Department.
Feared Truman Embarrassment.
It will show:
!. Mr.. Forrestal acted on his
own initiative and from the high
est motives since he feared arrests
at that time in the alleged theft OF
classified Government documents
would greatly embarrass" Presi-
dent Truman in his dealings with
Russia during the critical days
during which the United Nations
was being established at the San
Francisco Conference.
2. Mr.. Forrestal telephoned FB1
Director j. Edgar Hoover and
urged him to have Tom Clark
then in charge of the the Justice
Departments Criminal Division
and now a Supreme Court justice
see that the President was "in
full information of all the facts in
the matter as well as their impli-
cation"
8. That Mr.. Forrestal said he
directed James K. Vardaman, then
the White House naval aide, ito
see that the President was in
formed on the matter"
Informed of the notes in Mr.
Forrestal's papers, Mr.. Vardaman,
now a governor of the Federal
Reserve Board. stood by his en-
phatic statement earlier in the
!eek that he had nothing what
See COMMUNISTS. Page A-2)