davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
COMMUNITY EVENTS
T O D A Y

ODAY At 6:30 pm. = Scottish Rite dinner. At 73o pm. = Scottish Rite con- ferring of 32nd degree. At 7:30 pm. = Skating in AB hall.
 May 12
 At 2:30 pm. - Style Show by high school Ec Students in high school gym.
 At 8:30 pm. Sourdocey Square Dance club meets in parish hall. I May 13 At pm. - Elks Mothers Day serv- ice in Elks auditorium Public in- vited.
 From to pm. - Beta Sigma Phi Mothers Day tea at home of ts Phyllis Langdon. uf. At pm. = Skating at AB hall At 8 pm. = Special Mothers Day D musical program at Methodist ,. church. 39 3n D N5 afey9v May IA aea At noon A Lions club, Baranof. At noon - BPW meets, Baranof.'
 Installation ceremony. sd At pm. American Legion post meets in Dugout. ai At pm. = Rebekah Drill team practice in IOOF hall.
 May 15 afs At noon = Rotary Club, Barallofi At 7:45 pm. = Beta Sigma Phi meeting at Baranof \ At 8:45 pm. = Community Center
 Night for adults at Teen Age club
 with square dancing. At pm. = High Scout Tennis club
 meets Apartment 1, Triangle, election of officers.
 At 8 pm. ~ Civil Defense Council meets in ,Elks auditorium "A Ta, May 16 At noon =. Kiwanis club, Baranof, l At 8 pm. f- Elks lodge. qp May F At noon Chamber of commerce Ie meets at Baranof. 4esE 7sftonj May IS II At 8 pm. - Rebekah Past Noble Brands meet at home of Mrs.
 John lGeyer, 32O West 9th street. ee8 a May 19. 4o.v N At 10:30 pm. - Douglas VFD 53rd Annual Spring dance. ai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
AUX BAY LEGION POST WILL HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT

Many important things will be considered at tonight's regular monthly meeting of Auke Bay Post No. 25. The American Legion, at DeHart's Store.
 Action will be taken on partici- patton in local Armed Forces Day and Memorial Day parades as well as the formation of Ladies Aux Hilary Unit at Aux Bay.
 Official American Legion supplies have been received and will also be distributed at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

$10.18O from miscellaneous" and in l945 $8810 from miscellaneous plus $500 from the Precision Metal and Machine Co
 Daring closed-door hearings of the Kefauver Crime Committee, Capone was questioned regarding this by investigator George Robin son.
 ''Mr. Capone," observed Robin son. T notice that you list your sole source of income over per- iod Of years as being simply mis- cenaneous. Do you prepare your own returns?"
 Il do. And I give the figure to an auditor and he files the return, replied Capone.
 What kind of figure do you give him? Do you break the figure down or do you give him just a lump sum-" asked Robinson.
 Well, I give him my entire ln- come" Capone retorted.
 How do you arrive at that lump sum?" Robinson pressed.
 Well, I just keep track of 1t, Capone fidgeted.
 How do you keep track of lt?'' demanded the investigator.
 T keep track of it from day to day" parried Capone.
 DO you put it down in a booK?' Robinson persisted.
 Well" explained Capone, "lf l win any money today, and l win the next day, I forget about the first day and just keep track o1 the total balance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

actually snuffs out the whole pro- gram. For 5000 units aren't enough to satisfy the slum-clearance needs of one big defense center-like New York or Chicago-and the admin istrative costs of a shoestrlng pro- gram will be so heavy that Con- gressional economyites are bound to follow up with demand that the whole housing program IS ditched. &
 This is exactly what the National Association of home builders and other real-estate lobbyists have been openly demanding-a suspen- sion of public housing altogether.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
ReaI-estate Lobby Wins

Republican Congressmen have been chiefly identified with the Real-estate Lobby in the past. However, House Democrats helped knife their own President in virtu- ally killing the Taft low-cost pub. lis housing program last week.
 It was Democrat Ed Gosseit cf Texas long the spokesman for east ern business, who sponsored and led the fight to slash the program to 5000 low-cost, public housing units a year, 10000 units less than President Truman says is our min mum need.
 The Gossett Amendment, while seeming to keep the housing pro- gram alive by few token projects,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
JANE McMULLIN'S PUPILS
 ARE TO PLAY SATURDAY

Piano pupils of Jane McMullin will play Saturday at pm. at the Methodist church for the last such meeting until fall.
 This meeting is for the students and their parents only and will be of special benefit as the pupils will play the numbers they will present in public recital next Tuesday night, May 15
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
BOAT WORK UNDERWAY
 AT JUNEAU MARINE co.

On the ways at the Juneau Mar inc Co., is the seiner Traveller, owned by David John, for complete re- building. The Dolly J., owned by Charles Lesher, is on the ways for recaulking along with Dick Dal- ziels cruiser for painting. The boat shop is redecking and recanvas- sing the Geological Survey boat Watres. Recently completed is the overhaul job on the army barge BC 1345.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
BETA SIGMA PEI TO
 GIVE MOTHERS TEA
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Beta Sigma Phi Mothers Day tea, scheduled for May 13, is to be held at the home of Phyllis Langdon, 124 West Sixth Street, between and 4 Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
FROM GUsTAyUs

MT. and Mrs. Fred Newburn with two children, Muriel and Bruce, from Gustavus, are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
20 YEARS AGO fME FIT EMPIRE
MAY II, 1881

being planned by members of the John Hell nresdent of Edward Laurie Loren son David Tewkesbuy Robert simpson ana of student Sweaters presented to Marie Mead Janet Stewart and Mary basketball Helen Magi Jackson Jackson Mary Marie Rhoda Mnzgohr Gene Carlson William Rodenbeg Edward Rodenberg Charles Wye Sson Alvin Bloomqu Thomas Redgshafer James sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
Weather at
 Alaska Poinfs

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau oro oc foI1oxr-c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

Venus is the most brilliant plan ct in the heavens and the one most ltte the earth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
TO PELICAN

Mrs. Don Herne and infant left today for their home in Pelican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
The Washington Merry-GO-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

I. Of what ice made?
 preceded Barkley Vice-Presdent States? 3. What large island lies southeast of Africa? 4 what human gland is iodine normally found? {. sport participants using megaphone? ANSWERS:
 l solid carbon dioxide 2. Harry s.
 8. Madagascar. 1. The thyroid racing coxswain iD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH G :::::: ]; :: :;: ::: ,; j: ]: ;' $: $: ::; :
 Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

pter Puvus ball of the season scheduled the President Karl Ihee said the game wouo pc ved the following Sunday provided be persuaded to m day
 passengers departed from Juneau on the Alaska tor the They Wendell Moran Herbert Johnson Phillips Kechkan For Seattle: Mrs L. Randy Mrs L. Ole Einan, Earl Dxon Charles Lawrence Westwick.
 Company left on the Princess Alice for Vancouver legal business.
 Miss Jessie Blake well known Juneau girl left for A. Petersburg; B. Banchette Ket hikan Fred Wallace Edith Rigney, Seattle Shk Diego J. P Finley of Redands, at the zynda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-11

Weather: High, A; low. 3s; showers.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Rudolf Slansky, Czech Hatchet Man, Gets The Axe

LONDON, (P)-Moscow- trained Rudolf Slansky, one-time hatchet man of Czechoslovakia commun- ism, has been fired as vice pre- mier and arrested for activities against the state," the Prague radio announced.
 Slansky was removed from his job as secretary general of the CzechGslovak communist party last September in a move tied by western observers to Moscow or ders to the Czech communists to tighten their ranks, against in roads of "Titoism."
 An underground source report ed from Czechoslovakia Ia t month that the Slansky custer came because the Oatis case back fired. The Czech communists inn priSoned and convicted Associated Press correspondent William N. Oatis as a "spy, sentencing him to 10 years. The trial was de- nounced throughout the non-com- munist world,
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30

gency officer, Gen. Willoughby was widely and justly criticized by Pentagon officials as we'll as in the papers. His present article is as misleading and inaccurate as were some of his intelligence reports.
 Bigart, cabling from Paris, said his criticisms had been directed against Macarthur and Willough- by. He said:
 General Macarthur and his tight little circle of advisers have never been able to stomach crit icism, whether from a war cor respondent or the President of the United States ."
 Boyle said: "The generals job was to obtain information about the Chinese and to evaluate it. I thought then and I still think, that our intelligence was tragically bad. Gen. Willoughby, naturally, feels otherwise. In this case, the events give the answer the troops ran into complete sur prise, and were decisively beaten back. GeneralitieS about 'biaS and prejudice cannot outweigh the hard facts Of defeat and the cold statistics of losses. It was not bias and prejudice' that rolled the army back across thousands of square miles of lost ground" :"
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Mammoth Garage To Be
 Built At ElmendOrf AFB

ANCHORAGE, (R-A garage the size of two football fields is planned for Elmendorf Air Force base.
 The Alaska Corps of Engineers Office announced today the is Suance of bids for the "automo- tive maintenance facility" It will be of reinforced concrete and steel blocks, 200 by 46O feet. It will be heated by floor panels and a supplementary steam system.
 Bids will be opened Jan. 8.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Senator Kefauver To
 Reply M'Arthur Criticism Of Truman Administration

SEATTLE, (P) - Democrats have selected Senator Estes Ke- fauver as the speaker to reply to criticism Gen. Macarthur aimed at the Truman administration in a recent Seattle speech.
 Harry Henson, Washington State Democratic chairman, an- nounced Monday the Tennessee Democrat was chosen to make a suitable reply to MacArthur.
 However, Henson said tn e speech will not be held at the University of Washington, site of MacArthur' controversial ad- dress, but at the Jefferson-Jack- son Day dinner in the Olympic Hotel Dec. 4.
 Democrats were invited to use the campus for a rebuttal after some groups charged that MacAr- thurs speech was political, in vio- lation of a ban against political talks on the campus.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-30
Former Chief of Intelligence For
 MacArthur Accuses Six Newsmen
 Of Prejudiced, Biased Reporting

NEW YORK, (P) - General MacArthur's former chief of in telligence has accused six news paper men of inaccurate, biased and prejudiced" reporting of the Korean war, and charged their writings gave aid and comfort to the communists.
 The officer is retired Major General Charles A. Willoughby.
 In an article in the December issue of Cosmopolitan magazine, which carried a foreward of en- dorsement by General MacAr- thur, Willoughby named the six individual newspapermen and also criticized three news-maga- zines. He said they appeared to go out of their way to create de- featist thought patterns, and to belittle the country's armed forces"
 ''I am convinced the nuance of defeat created an atmosphere of tension, uneasineSS and distrust between Tokyo and Washington. This is believed to have been the major cause of the Macarthur Truman split"
 Sharp denials immediately came from the newspapermen whom Willoughby identified by name. They are:
 Joseph Alsop, syndicate col umniSt; Hanson Baldwin, mili- tary correspondent of the New York Times; Homer Bigert, war correspondent of the New York Herald-Tribune; Hal Boyle, war correspondent and columnist of the Associated Press; Drew Pear son, syndicate cOlumniSt; n d Christopher Rand, former mem- Der of the Herald-Tribune's KO- req staff, now resigned.
 During the most difficult days in Korea" Willoughby wrote, These men were often inaccur- ate, biased, prejudiced and petu- Iant; they confused an unhappy public. The corrosive effect of their irresponsible reporting was equal to that of calculated de- featiSm, even if such was not intended. Their reporting fur nished aid and comfort to the enemy"
 In their replies, the correspond ents denied having criticized the army, as such, or the individual soldiers. They said they had crit icized Macarthur, for his over all decisions, and Willoughby for his intelligence reports, on which Macarthur apparently. based his strategy in Korea.
 Baldwin said: "As an intelli-
Evening star., 1951-12-14
REVEALS
Beauty Secret

Popular model Ruth Smalley
could never find the soap that was,
fright" for her complexion. They all
edried" her skin. Listen to what she
says now. 'Pompcian really worksl
It's soap that does what it claims.
Itdoesn't dry my skin" Here's why
Miss Smalley raves about Pompeian:
it's Americas only 1909 olive oil
CASTLE soap. Pompeian's gentle
"small- bubble" CASTLE 1ather
cleanses without drying. Pon1p-
elan gives your skin the chance
to repIenish its own natural oils.
But don't you take our word for it.
Use Pompeian 1000 Olive Oil
CASTLE Soap for just days. Use it
every time you wash or bathe. It's
the complexion soap that really
does what it claimsl And it's yours
now ut popular soap prices.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Soviet Magazine Seolds
Piq-Raising Hospital Head
by she Asseeiosed Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 1.-THE Liter
ary Gazette scolded q Soviet coun-
try doctor yesterday for paying as
much attention to his pigs as he
does to his patients.
Target of the Gazette's blast
was DR.. Kuzmin, former head Of
a small rural hospital in Udmur-
tia.
The Gazette declared DR.. Kuz-
minis first act when he took over
control of the hospital was to
order that all scraps from the
kitchen be turned over to him to
feed to his pigs.
In fact, the Gazette said. DR..
Kuzmin spent almost as much
time setting UP livestock farm
for himself as he did on minister
ing to the needs OF his patients.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Saint NICK-NACS
for little girls
l. Pretend Peors, just right for sweaters
or party dresses, with sterling clasp, LOO
2. Pure silk scorfs, bright o-berY
with hond-roIled edges, 1.95
3. Block velvet bog, opens like an accordion.
with cleaning gold color trim, 2.95
odd 2Ooo tax to and
W0L-GirIs' Accessories. Fourth Floor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
By WALTER A. SHEAD

WASHINGTON, DC. - Authority
IN the line Of command for the
tremendous civil defense army
needed in case Of full scale war
stems from the President, through
Civil Defense Administrator Mil
lard Caldwell, to the 48 state civil
defense directors and down the
line to the appointed officers In
cities, towns and counties through
out the nation.
National defense against atomic,
biological and chemical warfare
rests upon thorough training to start
In a civil defense staff college to be
established for top civil defense
planners ana administrators. The
college will serve as source of all
latest information. Regional tech
meal training centers are also
planned where this information will
be disseminated in the civil de-
tense training programs in the
states and local communities. The
technical centers will be stated
by thoroughly trained men and wom-
IN In all phases of the work and
will provide means FOR standard
ization OF the technical and special
training. Standardization is a prime
factor for successful mutual aid
and mobile support which require
q force of uniformly trained civil
defense workers.
Graduates of the federal technical
training centers will train other
civil defense workers and trainers
within the states, who, in turn, will
train the local volunteers. Under
the program, two kinds of training
will be provided-general and spe-
cialized. General training will con-
sist of instruction in basic subjects
to include fundamental principles
OF organization and operation, basic
first aid and improvised rescue op-
erations.
Specialized training will give civil
defense volunteers the detailed
knowledge and skills to carry out
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23

agencies which received that re-
quest, rs complied.
Each of the rs reported increased
efficiency, better service for the
people, and, in practically all cases.
reduced cost of operation, rang
ing from a few thousands into the
millions
The one not reporting was that of
defense, General Marshall merely
acknowledging receipt of the request
from Senator John L. McClelland
chairman of the committee But he
gave no estimate of actual or ex
pected savings, though it was ex-
pected the Legislation would reduce
the cost of operation in his depart
ment by from three to four billion
dollars year.
The committee is instltuting an
investigation of the department of
defense to determine for itself what
result has been accomplished. 1t
has full authority to make such an
investigation. General Marshall has
seemingly resented any interference
on the part of congress with the op-
erations of his department and has
Shown no interest in a reduction in
cost.
He has on his department pay
rolls a larger army of employees
than the number of men fighting in
Korea. The Senate investigation
may cost his department an ap-
preparation to pay that army of
civilians. 1t would do a welcome
job if it did. Senator McClelland,
Democrat of Arkansas, is a rea!
fighter for economies. General
Marshall will discover that con-
gress, including the senate, is top
brass in the armed services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23

of one Of his men.
TT WASN'T UNTIL evening that the
Innate summoned me. I followed
him down the corridor to Arthur
Kimbalps cabin. Captain Rhodes
was there and several other men in
uniform, and a strange man and
woman.
"That was very logical theory
you advanced" the captain said,
looking at me. "But we've proven
it to be dead wrong"
"Wrong?" 1 said.
"Mr Kimball was murdered!"
didn't say anything. The captain
was not only dull fellow, but now
he was revealing tendency toward
dramatics.
"As soon," went on the captain,
"as l decided that Mr.. Kimbal was
murdered, began to look for some
one who knew him before he sailed.
This wasn't an easy as it sounds.
kimball was travelling alone Still,
l figured that someone had engaged
passage on the same boat with the
idea of numbering him. That some
one, reasoned, would have taken a
cabin as near to his as possible. So
we bagan inquiring into the careers
of all the cabin occupants along this
corridor. The only two people whom
we discovered who might have
known Kimball are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cole, these people here" The
captain glanced toward the strange
couple.
But" he continued, "they have
conclusively proven that they were
in the main salon at the time the
murder was committed
"How did they know when the
murder was committcd?" | asked
Importantly.
81 told Them" Capt. Rhodes said.
$50 l continued my hunt, and
presently l discovered there
was only one other person on
board who knew Kimball. l dis
covered that this man had suf-
fered financial losses through
Kimball's activities.
And who?" l asked quietly, lis
this MANI"
toa, oliNi NdPt. 1tliouGS.
1t was remote possibility, and
had not believed it would occur,
but nevertheless l was prepared.
Capt. Rhodes was prepared too.
That's why the uniformed men we're
present One of them had sidled
in behind me, and as l sprang l
landed in his arms.
The captain grunted. Of" he re-
marked dryly. you ever have oc-
casion to plan another murder, con-
slider the details" He pointed to
one of the pictures of Arthur Kim
ball. 1t was the picture in which
kimball was seated at his desk
writing. Mote" said the captain,
that Mr.. Kimball is holding his
pen in his left hand, as he is the
riding crop and polo mallet in the
other pictures. He must have been
left handed, yet you placed the
murder gun in his right hand"
A dull fellow, the captain.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
.. Minute
% Fiction

decorate his cabin on a two weeks
cruise, must have been vain about
other things"
"You mean he'd probably suf-
fered financial reverses or some
thing, and was too proud to face
the facts, so he shot himself?"
That's about it," nodded,
pleased that the captain should
give so much consideration to my
theory. A very dull fellow this Capt.
Rhodes.
The captain looked down at the
lifeless body Of Arthur Kirnbal. He
had apparently been sitting at his
desk. writing. There was a bullet
wound in his temple. An automatic
was clutched in the fingers Of his
right hand.
The captain looked at the pic
lures.
'Tm probably right, don't
you think, Captain?" I said.
Captain r h grunted.
"No," he said, II DON'T" He
turned abruptly and went out.
Well, this only confirmed my
ideas about the Captains stupidity.
To me the thing was dead open and
shut.
The first mate, a tall, rugged in
dividual named Brooks, told me to
60 to my quarters and stay there
until l was called.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
By Wright A. Patterson

YOUTH DELINQUENCY is grow
l ing and spreading rather than
abating. In the cities, considerable
sections are over run with youth
gangs who terrorize the public by
committing many depredations, up
to and including murder. But youth
full delinquency and the organization
and operation of gangs is no longer
only a city problem. 1t has spread
to the towns and villages.
My home town is a rural COM
munity. In it, the automobile
owners over a considerable
period suffered the loss of auto
parts, spare tires, hub caps.
hood caps and other things Of
value that could be easily de-
tached. Those thefts were traced
to gang of IL high school boys,
and the police of the county ar
rested them. Though some of
them admitted the thefts, none
was locked up to await trial.
Instead the names and address
es of the boys were taken, and
also the names of their parents.
They we're given instructions to
appear at the juvenile court. ac-
companied by their parents. the
following day.
The boys and their parents were
present, and the police presented
convincing evidence to which no
rebutta! was offered After sentenc-
ing each of the boys to one year in
prison, the court listened to a plea
of clemency made by the parents
The judge suspended the sentences,
placing each boy under the parole
of his parents for the one year
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
By INEZ GERHARD

HUMPHREY BOGART proudly
- boasts that some day his two
year-old son, Stephen, will be pay
ing enormous income taxes. Bogart
has made sure of that by setting up
q trust fund for Stephen, into which
will 60 the $4,000 weekly which the
tough guy of the movies will re-
ceive for starring in the xiv Com
pany's transcribed radio series,
BOLD Venture" When reminded
that Stephen will have to contribute
heavily toward the upkeep of Uncle
Sam, Bogart retorts that he'll be
able to afford it.
Margaret Sheridan, discovered
five years ago by Howard Hawks,
has been studying hard all this
time in preparation for a picture
career. She makes her debut as the
feminine lead in Hawks 1.-THE
Thing" for RKO.
Thelma Ritter's first starring
film, 1.-THE Mating Season." has a
fine cast, good direction, and a
familiar story. Miss Ritter was bet
ter as a supporting actress. Gene
Tierney, John Lund and Miriam
Hopkins are excellent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Designed to Capture the Sun
Bull Meant It

Farmer Jones applied for n
surance and was asked the usual
questions. Have you ever had N
ACCIDENT" the agent asked.
"Nspe," said Farmer Jones, =
only had broken leg when that
consumed bull tossed me evse
the fence last summer. "Buk
that was an accident" exclaimed
the agent. "'Twas notl" a.
claimed Farmer Jones, iAHG-
nantly, cit was sure done a pm.
pose"