davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

that Jessup brought up the ques- ton of recognizing CommullisC , China on the third day of the con- ference. and that the State Depart ment came out in favor of recognl- ton. The actual transcript, now ever, shows that the question of re- cognizipg Communist China was brought up, not by Jessup but py the State Departments Charles Butterworth, not on the third day but the first day. Furthermore Butterworth set forth the State De- partment's position clearly, which was against recognizing the Red regime.
 Throughout his entire testimony Stassen twisted the truth ln an attempt to reflect on the State De- partment.
 "As the conference opened" Stas- sen testified before the Senate com mittee, and when I observed the stenotypist, stated that l wished copy of the transcript of every thing that I, myself, said during the conference, and that I would not participate unless I was assured of receiving the transcript. There was some demurring and some discus sion and then it was agreed that I would receive a transcript Of eV- ervthing I said during the three days"
 However, the verbatim copy of the official transcript, which Stassen didn't expect to be released. shows that just the opposite took place. As the conference was about to be- gin, the transcript shows, Stassen said: May I raise question first? It would seem to me if you are taking a stenographic record, that we ought to have a copy Of our own remarks at least, even though we do not have transcript of the whole proceedings.
 All right, Sir" replied Francis Russell of the State Department, we would be glad to do that"
 There was no demurring, no dis cussion, no objection. The blunt truth is that the transcript itself shows Stassen's memory to be ex- tremely bad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE Ry FoRrRrA 1rr,

O. boy entering college a fraternity o society a group? A by a make 0 a telephone
 
 evening then call you back? Yes; this is really the thing do her husband has already other Whitney husband" Mrs Whitney, this is Mir Jones'? A Whitney, is my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
ARRIVING ON ELLIS

Eight passengers arrived on Ellis Airlines Friday flight with four travelling on interport. . Arriving from Ketchikan: Leo Houston, Howard Kosban, Walter Stuart, Charles Burdick.
 From Wrangell: Virginia Layman.
 From Petersburg: Pete Gilmore, Pete Rado, MT. Baldwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

q understand" remarked Dave Ingalls of Cleveland, who is Tafts cousin. that he has the buzz
 This caused Senator Taft to re- mark that the general sent word to him that the only thing that con- cerned him about the Presidential election was his program for Eu- rome. He indicated" commented the Senator, that if he had assur- ance of a reasonable degree of lnde- pendence in forming policies for the defense of western Europe, he would not interfere in the campaign and election"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
LOOK and LEARN %Sy c. GORDON

What considered the oldest living things? Minister England O. abdcaon o What cider? How many holes the disk of a telephone? the original meaning pastor?
 ANSWERS 1. Trees. Stanley Baldwin. large sea-duck which produces
  Shepherd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

will be able to avert further boodshed and destruc tion It is to be hoped that the world know lasting peace But should national folly lead us into another war it would only be further folly to disdain atomic weapons humanitarian grounds.
 There will never be a weapon that will change Sherman's famous definition of war; but atomic weapons may well shorten it's duration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
SMEAR CAMPAIGN STARTS

Senator Taft probably doesn't know this, but some of his cohorts already have launched the smear Eisenhower campaign hinted at by Ben Tate.
 First attempt to scare the general out of the Presidential primaries came from Westbrook Pegler last week when he reported Ike's alleged filtration with an English Wac dur ing the war, and warned that Pre- sident Truman would use this to wipe up the general if he got into the Presidential race.
 Actually, certain Republicans, not Truman, are more likely to use this against Eisenhower. In fact, they've already started. It happens that Truman and Eisenhower not only are friends, but Truman was deep ly grateful to Ike for staying out of the 1948 race when Ike could have had the Democratic nomination for the asking, but when Truman want ed it more than anything else in this world
 So if Eisenhower wants to run this time, it's a fairly good bet that Truman won't
 Meanwhile, the Westbrook Peg lers and other smear Eisenhower artists mgiht look up the below the belt tactics used against Grover Cleveland They elected him.
 JESSUP AND EISENHOWER
 Those who watched the Senate hearings on Ambassador Philip Jes- sup detected a smear Eisenhower undertone in that proceeding also. For Jessup is a Columbia Univer- sity professor who not only served on Eisenhowers faculty. but receiv- ed letter from Ike defending him against the Mccarthy pro-Com- munist attack.
 Seated across the table from Jes- sup during the Senate hearings was a Republican who has vowed to stop Eisenhower and who has staked his entire political future on Taft owen Brewster of Maine.
 It was Brewster who led the at- tack on Jessup inside the Senate committee, though privately admit, ting to other Senators that Mo Carthy hadn't proved his charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Betty Ann Sampson of Renton, Wash. and Melvin Torrance Molitar of USCG Cutter Storis have ap- piled for a marriage license in the office of the US. Commissioner. Miss Sampson is femployed in the mechanical department of the En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
REMAINS BROUGHT TO KETCHIKAN

The 50-foot Coast Guard patrol boat based at Ketchikan sailed to Clover Passage yesterday to bring the body of Mrs. Lillian McCool to ketchikan. Mrs McCool lived in an isolated cabin at Clover Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
sTAssEN's POOR MEMORY

Senators who listened to Harold E. Stassen stumble through the Jcssup hearings say that Stassen apparently dicjlt count on the State Department releasing the full, secret transcript of the round- table conference over far eastern policy.
 Staasen testified, for example,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
Weather af
 Alaska points

Weather conditions and tempera- lures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4,30 p.m., 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau are as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19
The Washington
 Merry-Go-Round

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Captain Newmarke member of the United States Stea Inspection Board, lot. Ketchikan on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

If the source of driving power is in the minc we know people who need more brains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Sam ocal merchandise broker left the Admir- for Cordova and points to the westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Our idea of ,plutocrat is one who has breakfa; in bed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

= EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Adoph Decker chiropractor, left for Seattle on the r1rco planned spend the States advs institution chiropracc return in March
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

The prevailing economy has much to do witf the prevailing morality of any region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

H. B. Richardson, of Skagway. is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Individuals are often generous in big thing nd stingy in little ways, and vice versa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-19

Weather: High, 45 low, 38; cloudy.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

New Guinea Timber Sought
Australia seeks timber from
New Guinea's Bulolo Valley, esti-
mated to be able to supply 10 mi
lion feet of klinki pine annually
for the next so years.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

ing budgets are given in Gladys Miller,
booklet Nc. 402 entitled Budget Stretch.
ers TO obtain copy, send 10 cents
tcoln preferredl and a Scent stamp tc
York IS
(Released by The Consolidated News
Features
Evening star., 1951-02-03
IS Permits Authorize
107 Dwellings al
Cost Of $4,000

A total Of five permits issued
this week authorized building of
LOT dwellings to cost $972,000.
In addition, one cleaning es-
tablishment applied to the Gen.
trail Permit Bureau for permit
to build an addition to cost
100000.
Among the permits were the
following:
M. Polin & Sons, owners and builders.
Abel architects. 1856 connectieut ave- eu
and cinder- block dwellings. eli throueh
Ne s4oi Of throash Sun hhans chllam fs[eee pIsee
NE. to cost s40s' 600. ~ N~
Arcade-sunshine Co, Inc, owner 735
Lamont street NV; Ring Engineering
eenth street NV; to erect one .5-story
concrete con etc. masonry addtt,op ~ to laundry
teenth street NV; Milton J. Prassas.
srehitset, 1877 Harvard street NV; to
| to cost S240 900.
GEORGETOWN DEVELOPMENT Corp. owner
II Dupont Circle NV; John r. deSibour
g. Co. builder, II Dupont Circle NV;
to erect six 2-story brick and cinder-
block dwellings, 3312 through $500 r
NV: to cost S120, 900.
Honikman & Horowitz. owners. 923 Fiji
teenth street NV: Milton J. Prassas,
erect l2 two-story brick, cinder block
dwellings: 900 throush ga Kensington
place NE: to cost $4,000.
J. B: Tifey & Son, owner and builder,
143 Kennedy street N.Y.: William H
to erect "a two-story brick and cinder-
block dwellings. 100 through 1873 Taussis
place NE. to cost SS4 900.
Burman Properties Inc. owner. 1900
Fifteenth street NV: Commercial Con-
s.ruetion ~, Co.; builder ,s 1000 Fifteenth
1871 Irving street NV; to erect. one
2-story brick and concrete stores, ofices,
$500 Georgia avenue N.W.i to cost
$50 900
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Building Congress Issues
1851 Membership LIST

The 1851 membership list of the
Washington Building Congress, To-
cal construction industry organi-
zation. has just been distributed tc
all members. the group reported
today. The Building Congress, es-
tablished in 1887. includes men,
bers from many parts Of the in
dustry. as well as Federal and
municipal construction officials.
The 102-page list. entitled
Your Industry Index" provides
both directory and classified in
formation. under 1856 different de-
scriptive heads. covering men,
bers' products and services.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
SOB Rental Housinq
Requests at Center

Applications for rental accom-
modations received during the
last two weeks by the District
Housing Center totaled 508, of
which $40 were new and 1853 were
reapplications.
OF the total, $50 were for
dwellings and SO were for rooms.
In the same period. 636 dwell
ings were listed for rent. plus 1877
rooms.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Kitchen Planning Saves Steps, Offers Color Relief
By GIodys Miller
Secretary. N. Y. Chapter, American
Institute of Decorators.


The host of electrical servants
promised for the kitchen Of to-
morrow may intrigue me, but I'm
in a dream world with those that
exist today.
And this amazement is doubled
since I circled the globe a year or
SO ago and saw women in many
lands cooking over an open fire
and carrying water several hun
dred feet.
We only realize what we have
when we hear. as I did not long
ago. Miss Anuki of Japan say,
'We hope soon to have chimneys
on our stoves to keep the smoke
from our eyes and food. and from
permeating our quarters.
But with all our inventions we,
too, can have equipment we never
use, and kitchens arranged in
hit-and-miss manner. Compare
sons show that this arrangement
of equipment entails retracing of
ones steps repeatedly. whereas
the same work can be accom-
plished in a well-planned kitchen
with saving of literally hun
dreds of steps a day.
Three Major Tasks.
You'll find kitchen planning
very logical. The use of the room
is carefully studied and then ar
ranged for three major tasks.
storage and preparing food. cook
ing and serving food and clean
ing up.
Any decorator likes to go fur
ther. An all-white kitchen appears
cold and firing. Some color re-
lief is essential. Surfaces such as
floors. counter tops, any exposed
walls and windows offer oppor-
tunity to select materials inter-
esting in color, design or texture,
or all three.
The colors and the designs
should be harmonious but need
not be the same. The work sur
faces should be in solid color, or
mottled, and easy to clean. If you
stay away from yellow greens,
you can use nearly any color.
Good Lighting Essential.
Good lighting is must in an
efficient kitchen. Struggle along
with the light from only ceiling
fixture, and you risk eyestrain,
cuts and burns. For. if you stand
with your back to the light, there
are bound to be shadows on your
work. Yet your budget be your
guide in deciding between incan-
descent and f1uorescent lighting.
In the new ranch-type homes,
the kitchen area is becoming
living room. 1t is often built so
that it opens near the outdoor
barbecue, Thereby. summer meals
may be had out-of-doors but with
little effort on the part of any
one. Food and dishes may be
transported in sy-to<mheel carts.
Ideas for stretching the home furnish
booklet Nc. 402 entitled Budget Stretch
ers To obtain copy, send 10 cents
.coln preferred) and a Scent stamp to
SSeTi SoT. Bog ss' Times Square Station. New
(Released by The Consolidated News
Features
Evening star., 1951-02-03
turnover
Continued From Page BID

NSOIAtll1uCu CIOlll rage D.l.J
been recent considerably ac-
celerated turnover.
We're studying this now," he
said.
Most rental firms said apart
ments were renting easier" now
however, than ever before and
that no sooner did they have q
notice that one family was moving
than they had the apartment
rented to another family.
Higher Rents No Bar.
"A lot of people must be coming
into Washington. these days" 4"
this official said, because even
developments on the outskirts, OF
with higher rents-which have
been having a little trouble-are
filling up fast"
Most of the rental Developments
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Lewis
Continued From Page B-1.

tSOIltllueQ FTOIn rage Bill
put is expected to undergo in the
defense period ahead.
The smaller builder and sub
contractor, In the view of officials,
will probably be most adversely af-
fected.
Building in the future is ex-
pected to be concentrated to a
greater extent In the hands of
larger organizations, with the
smaller contractor and builder
less able to participate than in
the recent period before the post
war construction economy was
placed under stringent controls.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

built in the Washington area since
the war were required by law to
give veterans first preference in
occupancy. Partly as a result,
these developments have more
than-ordinary share of younger
families. managers said.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Montgomery Realtors
Hear Mott Thursdoy

The Montgomery County Real
Estate Board will meet at pm.
Thursday in the Kenwood Coun-
try Club. The speaker will be Sew
ard H. Mott, editor Of Urban Land,
who will discuss defense trends in
urban development.
The board has announced it will
hold the annual dinner-dance
May 4 at the Congressional Coun-
try Club, with Gov. and Mrs.
Theodore r. McKeldin as guests
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Error Noted

AS THIS ISSUE goes to press we
are informed by Ralph Miracle, ex-
ecutive officer, Montana Livestock
commission that the number of cat
tie inspected in 1850 at Butte was
61,539 instead of 58,632 as originally
listed in the annual report (see page
40). This would raise the total of
inspections for marketing in the state
from 583,78O to 586,687.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
You Can Control Crubs
IF
You Take Plenty of Time
and Do o. Good Job
By J. P. CORKINS
assistant State EntomoIogit
By ]. P. CORKINS
assistant State EntomoIogist

IT HAS BEEN SHOWN expert
mentally that it is possible to con-
troll cattle grubs under Montana con-
ditions; however, those same expert
mentations and many observations
in the field have also indicated that
cattle grubs are seldom, if ever, con-
trolled by Montana ranchers.
1t is not the purpose of this article
either to discourage or encourage
cattle grub control in Montana. An
attempt will be made to present the
facts as they are known, and it is
then hoped that the ranchers will
take these facts and decide for them
selves whether. or not cattle grub
control program is feasible under
their particular conditions.
There are essentially four points
which make cattle grub control UNI
der Montana conditions very diff
cult. These are:
1. The grubs are vulnerable to
treatment only when they are pres
ent in the animals back.
2. Two different species of cattle
grubs are present in Montana Conn
mon and northern), and these species
appear in the backs at different
times.
8. A scab forms over the breathing
hole which the grub cuts in the skin
of the back. This scab must be re-
moved before insecticides can pene-
trate down to where the grub exists
and before the grub can be killed.
(See drawing)
4. If untreated cattle. are as close
as mile or two to the treated ami
mails the treated animals will then
be reinfested.
Less Running. Gadding?
Several ranchers have stated that
in spite of the fact that they seem to
have as many grubs from one year to
the next since they have been treat
ing their cattle, they have had con-
siderably less running or gadding of
their cattle in the spring. While this
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Cutting Too Early
Lowers Protein

ATTEMPTS TO MAKE alfalfa
produce a more and more highly
concentrated feed by cutting the
growth at an earlier and earlier
stage soon result in lower per-acre
yield of protein and in quickly thin
ming down the stand.
This conclusion is the result of CO.
operative investigations carried on
in Mississippi by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture and the state
agricultural experiment station. Re-
peatedly cutting in the pre-bloom
stage, according to R. B. Carr, who
was in charge of the research, makes
it difficult to maintain productive
stand of alfalfa for more than or
3 years.
The protein content in the pre-
bloom stage is high and it gradually
diminishes as the plants mature.
Over a period of years the aver
age protein content of the various
cuts in the test ran from 23.49 per-
cent for hay cut in the pre-bloom
stage down to 1882 percent for that
cut when all of the plants were in
full flower. Although this is a diff
ference of more than percent in
protein content it is r-shadowed
by other facts.
When the tests were started in the
spring of 1947, the 3-year-old Kan
sas common alfalfa had stand of 10
to IL plants to the square foot. In
March of 1948 the plots cut in the
pre-bloom stage averaged only OIL
plant to the square foot. The average
of the plots cut at later stages of
bloom was about z plants to the
square foot.
Stand counts made on Buffalo
alfalfa used for years showed those
plots cut in the pre-bloom stage had
only 2.6 plants to the square foot, but
those plots cut at later stages OF
growth had from 1873 to 149 plants
to the square foot.
On the basis of persistence OF
stand, yield of hay and production Of
protein per acre, the investigators
say cit is not profitable to cut al
falfa in the extremely early or pre-.
bloom stage" Best time to cut, they
think, is in the early flower buc
stage or when 10 to Is percent of the
plants are in flower. In either opin.
ion stands are likely to keep up long
est where the practice is to cut wher
the plants are in the one-fourtl
bloom stage.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

Disabling injuries occur more fire.
quently between 10 and IL in the
morning and between and 4 in the
afternoon than they do during any
other hours of the day. Watch out all
the timei
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Roses for Junk
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

at their little farm they had allowed
q pile of various kinds of junk to
accumulate. He said that he had
often promised himself to clear the
stuff away. 1t was an eyesore, a
refuge for refuse.
Then one day few weeks ago
the thought came to him that that
very spot would make fine place
for roses. He cleared out the rub
bish, spaded up the ground and
planted battery of the finest roses
he could buy. Now he is looking
forward for next June to come.
What a good idea. The quickest
way to get rid of ugliness is to plant
beauty in its place. Soil that will
grow weeds will also produce roses.
Hoses VIII Grow
A mother of two children wrote
to me from town in South Dakota.
Her two children, son and daugh-
ter, were in high school. Her boy
was falling in his studies. She told
me that he had his room walls COW
cred with semi-clad actresses and
bathing beauties. suggested that
she get a picture of Sir Galahad and
a fine photograph of his sister and
place them on his dresser.
When the lad went to his room,
he looked at the new pictures. The
nudes did not seem to fit with his
sisters lovely face. One by one the
'girlies" disappeared. The rest of
the story is that in two years the
boy was graduated from high school
at the head of his class. Roses will
grow if given a chance.
The Gospels tell of a man from
whom an evil spirit was cast. The
man did nothing to fill his heart
with good thoughts, so seven spirits
of evil came back into his heart.
Jesus said: 'The last state of that
man was worse than the first"
It costs more money and labor to
grow roses than weeds, but isn't ii
worth all the difference and more?
There is needed a little more will
power to compel our minds to cling
to pure thoughts than just to let them
drift or idle along. We grownups
are often guilty of allowing junk
piles of gossip, scandal and utter
inanity to clutter up the premises OF
our minds, but thank Heaven, we
can, with Gods help, clean out the
junk and plant there the roses Of
purity, prayer and beauty.
Roses in the Mind
There was once a man whose
speech polluted the air with pro
fanity-and worse, with obscenity
He was curse to growing boys il
his community. Then it happened
that God got hold of his conscience
convicted him of his infamy, and h
was converted. How Gods fair rose
b1oomed in that mans mind. He be
came Scout executive and CAV
much of his time to helping boys t
grow roses instead of weeds.
Is there a neglected corner in you
mind where weeds grow and jun
piles up? Dig them out and plar
the graces of the spiritual life.
How small will seem the extr
labor and cvpapca m 4b;e f~;a,,<S :
mine when summer comes again. H
will have little corner of Eden {
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

listen with a lot of zeal while they
are goin' thru their spiel, I do
not make a single sound until
each one is all unwound, and then
I question him awhile and pretty
soon he starts to smile, then opens
up his order book because he's
sure I'm on the hook. Instead
say, ''That's INTERESTING, but /
don't think I'll buy a thing"
My neighbor, on the other hand,
will waste no time but just de-
mand: "How much?" and then,
if it sounds fine, he signs upon
the dotted line. That's foolish
ness, if you ask me; of course, Pm
willing to agree that neighbours
calves are better fed, he never
finds pig that's dead, he plants
a better brand of seed, his pullets