davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
U. 5. DOES NOT
 UNDERSTAND SAYS GENERAL

NEW YORK, May IS. = R- Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway says Americans do not seem to under stand the issue in Korea. In a letter to St. Bartholomews Protestant Episcopal Church here. of which he is member, the Far Eastern Commander wrote: Would God the American peo- pie might see a full length movie of current events here in. their true setting. It would, I think, make crystal clear the issue for which their sons fight and are con- tent to fight. Yet America seems not to know.
 Hundreds of thousands of. poor people, the old, infirm, infants, the sick, fleeing night and day across country, over the ice of frozen streams, in temperature at zero, no shelter at night but that obtained from huddling together and from such of their belongings as are on tllclT OdckS UT OA UT ouicAi I"o wheeled carts, driven to all this by one seemingly overpowering fear, the fear of government by Com munistS
 .'Is not the issue truly whether some day our women, our babies. our sick and our aged are to be driven forth by Asiatic masters. or now while yet there's time. this America and our allies may ex- tinguish all petty issues and unite with all they have to destroy the greatest peril we have ever known" ,"
 FROM PORTLAND
 A. J. Mckinney of Portland is at the Baranof Hotel.
 FROM KETCHIKAN
 Harold Sherwin of Ketchikan is at the Gastineau Hotel. FROM BIG DELTA
 It. Col. and Mrs. D. Woolly oi' Big Delta are stopping at the Bai;- anOf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
LOGAN BACK

Hugh A. Logan of Glendale, Cal ifornia who has been bear hunting for several days, is back at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

Fred Jensen of Tacoma is regis tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
WEATHER REPORT

 WEATHER REPORT
 Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 6:20 o'clock this morning In Juneau = Maximum, 50; minimum, A. At Airport - Maximum, 50; minimum, 43. F o R E c A s T Variable cloudiness with some very light showers to- night and Wednesday. Low est temperature tonight , about A degrees. Highest Wednesday near 54. PRE- CIPI T A T I o N (Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau .12 inches; Since May 1 1.20 inches; Since July l - 69.25 inches. At Airport = .21 inches; Since May 1 - "A inches; Since July 1 - 40.01 inches. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

J. s. Barnett of Seattle is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
FROM SITKA

Clyde 0. Franks of Sitka is reg istered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
FROM BIG DELTA

It. Col. and Mrs. D. Woolly ot Big Delta are stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
FROM ELMENDORF

FROM ELMENDORF R. s. Thompson of Elmendorf Field is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
FROM PORTLAND

A. J. Mckinney of Portland is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

(Coctinned on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15
KETCHIKAN

FROM kETCHIkAN Harold Sherwin of Ketchikan is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

Continued on Page Esght)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-15

Continued on Page Four)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-08-30
MWJzNMAR

The beginning of school
days marks the end of an
epoch and the beginning of
another in the course of a
modern child's life. From the
sheltered precincts of the
home he steps out for the first
time con his own"
From this time on, he be-
gins to shape his own conduct
and make his own way in the
world-timidly at first. per
haps, but gradually with
greater CONFERENCE.-The the
Aedgling in the early days Of
flight.
Religious instruction
should by all means go hand
in hand with the teachings of
the secular schools, so that
the child's spiritual life may
expand with his intellectual
growth. For education with
out God is empty.
Wise parents bring their
children up in the Church, SO
that all their secular training
may rest upon a foundation
of eternal truth.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

i Anderson, director of the A ,, laska Fisheries Board, re- quested that his letter, n Wh oh he stated that the AFB favored the request of BSFU, 1 be introduced into the tran script of the hearing which began Thursday.
 Anderson recently received a letter from Jim Downey of the Bering Sea Fishermen's Union in which he claimed that 7O% of the members had signed pledge cards asking for certifcation as the bar gaining agency for the Bristol Bay area.
 Downey's letter further stated that they are opposed to merger with the I. L. w. U. and that they are fully capable of ''representirc themselves free from non- resident domination located 2,000 miles away"
 Karl Brunstad, Kodiak resi- dent and member of the A. laska Fisherles Board, said the situation in Bristol Bay was similar to one that existed here several years ago.
 ! Bruustad said, pressure has been brought to bear on the Kodiak fishermen from time to time by the Alaska Fishermen,s S Union' of San Francisco to be absorbed by that body. Such would mean that the policy would be formed by the San Francisco headquarters. Kodiak fsher- men have always stubbornly refused and have always op- posed the effort of anyone outside to form it's policy"
 Brunstad said the last per- son here from San Francisco union was w. R. Wassenkari. He was here in 1946.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
Navy Trio Plays At Rotary

A Navy trio furnished music and songs for Rotary Club 5533 Tuesday following the regular luncheon at the Montmartre Inn.
 Guests attending the luncheon were LCDR. Bob Rogers, U. S. Navy, Jack Davis of the Territorial High. way Patrol, Visiting Rotarian Elmer Johnson of Ketchikan, Joe Gage of Ketchikan, Cap- tain M. M. Danielson, skipper of the Alaska Steamship Company freighter. Square Knot.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
Armed Forces Day To Be Observed

Headquarters, Alaskan Command - The nations second Armed Forces Day, dedicated to all the services, will be observed this year on
 May 19, It. Gen. w. E. Kep-
 ner. commander-in chief, announced this week.
 The official slogan, Defen- ders of Freedom, will be used this year.
 The Department of Defense defined it this way, "A tri- bute to the armed forces as an integral and interdependent
 part of the total material and 1 spiritual power of America
 now being mobilized; and a renewal of faith in our
 country's sacred heritage, the
 ideals of peace and freedom, to the preservation of which
 our power is dedicated"
 No open house Or move ment of troops rom. military
 installations or aerial shows
 will be ordered {: because of the continuing military: traioing
 progra n. .*i:.:s .::,,-s;:.... .s
 However, parades .;of the military gre permitted {: in !. various communities, provid.
 ing they do not interfer with . training activities
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
NO Application
 Submitted To Council

We were in error last week regarding a taxi cab applica- tion of Neil Sargent. Sargent did not submit a written ap- plication. A verbal discussion regarding the ordinance limiting the number of cabs within the city limits was held between Sargent and members of the city council.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
Fisheries Supports Boring Sea Union
The Alaska Fisheries Board

The Alaska Fisheries Board has gone on record as back ing the Bering Sea Fisher mems Union in their request for certifcation of the BSFU as the bargaining agency for the residents of Bristol Bay.
 In a letter to the National Labor Relations Board, c. l..
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
KODIAK MIRROR
Herring H0n0Ted

The opening day of the cancer fund drive in Anchor age was designated Paul Herring Day." by campaign chairman Gunnard Engebreth,
 Herring, former U. s. Mar shal of the Third Division, died of cancer on December 28, after a long illness.
 He was Deputy Marshal in Kodiak for several years prior to becoming head of the Third Division.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

Frank McConaghy, general superintendent for Whiz Halferty, Inc., arrived in town this week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
FreeMovies
For Spring

The schedule of free movies
for the Spring has been an
nounced by the Detroit Institute
Of Arts
They are part of the Film
AS An Ara" series directed by
Elizabeth H. Payne of the Edu-
cation Department 49,. -. .......
Showings are on Tuesdays az
8 pm in the auditorium of the
Art Institute Free tickets must
be secured al the Publications
Desk during the week prior 10
each showing.
The schedule follows:
Mar. 20, The Passion Of Joan
OF Arc"
April 10 Mill on the Flos."
May / The Eternal Return
French film presented in coop.
Grafton with Wayne u Frenih
department.
May %. 1T happened in Europe
new Hungarian prize winner.
A half hour concert Of organ
music by Agnes KeilS prccedes
each MOVE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Wayne to Video Daily Programs

The most EXTENSIVE series u
televislon programs eyer under
taken by an educational institu
ton and q commercial station
VIII be presented hy Wayne Uni
versity "a cooperation with sta
ion WJBK-TN beginning Feb
&c.
Scheduled 10 run ~ 10 weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Having recently signed an
exclusive recording confraei
with Specially Records. May
field is an up and coming blues
SINGER with two hit records 10
his credit Please Send Me
Someone TO Love" backed by
Strange Things Happening.
Born in Shreveport IN 1871
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Percy Mayfie|d Leaps
From Poetry to Blues

uoIJyWOOD-I long jump from SnakeSpea.e
% blues but Percy Mayteld TOOK ''"' i W
n higher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Percy wrote creative poetry
while still in high school.
Learns Of Voice
One day ne driftcd into a glce
club rehearsal and, 10 his sur
prise as well as the amazemcnt
OF everyone else, he found he
possessed a beautifully rich bari
tone voice
He then laid aside the poets
pencil 10 concentrate on singing
which he did with a Will Be-
fore long. orchestra leaders were
bidding for his services.
More jobs came his way than
he could adequately handle but
his first love. poetry, always
stayed with him.
Happy Man
Today, Percy Mayficld ought
TO be a completely happy man.
His distinctive singing style. as
growing circle OF blues admirers.
And his poetic faculty is just
as busy turning out song lyrics.
evidenced by his Speciality re-
cordings, is winning him an ever
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Percy wrote creative poetry
while Still in high school.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13

a strictly pork chop basis, how
to get a wage increase through
the Wage Sterilization Board.
Some will want to know the
real prospects for a balance be-
tween the wage freeze and the
price spiral
And everyone will be interest
ed to learn whether the GOODNESS
toward President Truman ex-
hibited by top labor leaders (in-
cluding Walter Reuther and Emil
Macy at the 18th constitutional
convention last week. is the end
of the honeymoon or the begin
ming of a new life for the Grip
pied Fair Deal.
These are the questions right
down Walkers alley-he's been
close enough to the whole de-
velopment to know some of the
answers.
The meeting is sponsored by
the United Labor Committee of
Lucas County. The call went out
over the signatures of Charles
HI. Ballard, UAW-CIO, and
Frank Fischer, AFL. Howard
Rediger, TIUC, and Ray j.
Flory, CLU, and Thomas Myles
of the LAM, District 81, and Tom
Drury of the BRIT.
The public, whether of or
ganized labor or not. is invited.
There is no charge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
League Meets
On April II

A blow-by-blow discussion of
the more important develop
ments in the international con-
vention in Cleveland will head
the list of topics at the next
meeting of the Educational
League, Friday, April 27, at 9
pm. in Parlor A, Local II Head
quarters, 425 Winthrop Street.
Those who attend Educational
League meetings are among the
more active and alert members
of the union, and it is from them
the ank-and-file expects to find
out what happened at the con-
vention, and why.
The guaranteed annual wage,
announced by President Walter
P. Reuther as the next major
target of the UAW- -CIO, will be
discussed as we'll as the new
dues schedule, constitutional
changes, and the program de-
veloped at Cleveland.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Gosser Heads
Spieer Group
In Wage Talk

An escalator clause, a 10 per
cent cost of living increase and
a cleanup of a grievance back
log will all be dumped in the
lap of the Dana Corporation
management next Tuesday when
Vice President Richard T. Cos
ser opens negotiations.
About 5000 in the Toledo Of
flee and factory groups at Spicer
and about 1000 in other Dana
Corporation plants will be af-
fected by the results of the bar
gaining.
Unrest in Toledo was brought
to a head Monday when spe-
cial membership meeting in the
Rollercade voted to take strike
vote. The vote will be held Sun
day.
Through the strike vote man.
agement will be informed that
unresolved grievances are bad
labor relations, and can be
costly.
The Dana Corporation Coun-
Gil, whose members will be on
the negotiating team, will meet
Monday at l pm. in the Book
Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, and
the following day will meet
management there to open con-
tract sessions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
From Wdshinqfon
in organized labor.

in organized labor.
AS general vice president of
the Machinists (AFL), Walker
has been assigned to the United
Labor Policy Committee from
the first, and helped set it up.
That is why Toledo labor will
turn out in quantity to hear
Walker of the LAM Wednesday
April 18, at 8 pm. in the Ball
room of the Secor Hotel.
Some will want to hear about
the genuine unity between CIO,
AFL, and BRIT now functioning
in the nations Capital.
Some will want to know, from
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Skilled Trades
Meets
Sunday, April 18th
200 PM, Local II
Hall, Parlor |
HIDE Fish!
Sam S Coming

Sam Basford is retiring after
80 years on the line at Champ
ion Spark Plug.
He gets his full UAW-CIO
pension, and will have some
time to go fishing.
Basford, IA, was feasted and
feted in Department E before he
left - and one of the most in
terested guests at the affair was
Fred Hipp, II, who plans to re-
tire next year.
Ralph Young reports that
among those who helped make
the department luncheon a sue
cess were Annabelle Near, AL
lusta link, Mary Grochowski,
Rose Scallick, Ethlyn Patton,
Alicia Pawlicki, Mary Murray,
Esther Smigielski, Irene Mach
cinski, Anna Buck, Ann Wesen-
berg, Jose h IN e Helm, Ruth
Fisher, Rose Schneider, Thelma
Carey, HI len Willard, Agnes
Grudzinski, Connie Pawlicki,
Alice Stadther, Bea De Celle,
John Chow did a man get into
this act?) Drummer, Betty Muir,
Ruth Block and Irene Block.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
You'll Lose
With Profit

Washington goes right on with
It's People antics.
George w. Profit has just
been named director of the
Rent Advisory Board of the Of
flee of Housing Expediter.
Profit, until last May, was a
registered lobbyist for an apart
ment house owners association
and took their fees to fight
and, if possible, kil.-rent con-
troll.
This registered rent control
opponent is now advising on rent
control matters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
TIUC Meeting
On April 18th

The next TIUC meeting, which
would normally be on April 23,
will be held April 18, instead.
All TIUC business will be suS-
pended to permit the members
to attend the ULC meeting in
the Secor that night to hear Ell
mer E. Walker, General Vice
President of the lam, AFL, from
Washington.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13

VIlG PuUlICs
The union reported that 1t
spent $455, 900 during the 18-
month period in daily newspa-
per, magazine, labor press and
radio advertising, as well as in
extensive field work directly
with retailer, trade unions, con-
sumers and other community
groups.
"We are putting over our mes
sage" Jacob S. Potofsky., union
president, declared. SIN every
price range, dollar for dollar, a
suit or overcoat carrying the
Amalgamated Union label is a
f'petter buy. Furthermore, pur-
chase of union label clothing
helps support the social welfare
measures and decent wage and
working conditions laboriously
established in the clothing in
dustry after 40 years of effort" "
Among the few non-union
clothing firms still in the indus
try and a principal object of the
Amalgamated's present organiz-
ing efforts is Richman Bros,
with its factory in Cleveland
and retail outlets in a number
of cities.
Frank Rosenblum, Amalga-
mated secretary-treasurer, and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Walker Of IAN Speaker
At ULC April 18th

Elmer E. Walker of the LAM
probably knows more about the
organic unity drive going on in
Washington than any one man
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13

Charles Weinstein, vice presi-
dent, who is chairman of the
union label committee, are in
charge of the Richman organiz-
ing effort.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13
Union Label Drive
Has 100000 Kitty

Intensying union label campaign which proved SO
during past months the Amalgamated Clothing
CO has earmarked additional
drive aimed at retailers and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-13

Summer Camp kids did land office business at
when Local IL set sales tax
the auditorium Here Karl Kalbe
his stamps Ollie Sonsk ght Local
Butler M unit look
Report will the Journal next week.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Contract Bridge
By Culbertson
Copyright, 1851, by Ely Culbertson)
bridge coIIIr1oY1ist iS under this

Copyright, 1851. by Ely Culbertson.)
A bridge columnist is under this
handicap: When he sets down a
deal and shows all four hands,
then reports that so-and-so, reput-
.edly a pretty good player, made a
certain play at certain point, the
reader is apt to curl up his lip and
exclaim, "a pretty good playerl I
call him a dub"
Yet the. facs is that these aid
other equally bad plays are made,
hand after hand, by payers who
!. know what the game is about
Take the following case for ex-
ample:
South dealer. Both sides vulner-
able.
NORTH.
A852
2J
uAKo1oss
%742
WEST. EAST.
AK93 AQ764
0K106742 2Q53
% oJ62
&Q106 &A85
SOUTH.
AAJ10
0A96
H754 -
%KJ93
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
club heart diamonds Pass
INT Pass 3N-T Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the seven of hearts.
South let East win the first trick
with the heart queen, and again
held up the ace on East's heart re-
turn. A third heart lead, however,
knocked out South's stopper.
Declared ran off dummy's six dla-
mond tricks, discarding one GLIB
and two spades from his own hand,
while East discarded two spades
and a club. West gave up. .ali three
of his spades and two clubs, blank
ing his club queen. Gle realized
that if South had the club ace, even
without the king, he would have
nine sure tricks, since he was
marked with the spade ace.l
Now, with seven tricks home and
the spade ace still available, South
needed only one club trick to make
his game. He led club from dunn
my and, when East unhesitatingly
played low, South put in the jack!
West spread his hand and claimed
the rest of the tricks. Down two!
Considering that South mus
have known that West had OWs G ,od
hearts and would defeat the con-
tract if he could get one lead with
any card, it was rather silly for
South to play the club jack instead
of the king! The one hope was that
East had the club ace-the position
Of the queen was not pertinent!
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1951)
Evening star., 1951-10-07
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
MRS. RICHARD ]. BALLARD.
The former
Miss Joan E. Tenant,

Miss Joan Elsie Tenant, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Philip c. Tenant of
Winter Park. Fla. and Mrs. Rich
ard r. Reeves of this city, was
married yesterday morning to Mr..
Richard Joseph Ballard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballard of
Providence, r. I.
The Rev. Father Decker per-
formed the ceremony at st. An
thongs Church. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reeves.
The couple will make their
home here while the groom con-
tinues his studies at the Washing
ton College of Law of American
University.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

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See too how colour bath can bring new hgnights to
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all without the need for first bleaching or shampoong
Call National 1888, Spring Valley Ordway 2255,
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Evening star., 1951-10-07

A.
y
o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
In God We Trust

Lost among the greater news stories last week
of battles waged and or lost, was the story of
one which lasted for 18 months and ended in pleas
ing victory. The soldier there only one strange
ly enough, woman.
year and half ago, Mrs. Catherine B. Cleary,
housewife and mother of Stamford Connecticut
started personal campaign to have the motto on
u. S. coins, in God We Trust" put into the class
rooms of public schools in her home town We can
imagine the stock objections and bitter resentment
which met her proposal. We can glimpse the hard
ness of the fight in the length of the battle And
yet she won Plaques with the motto In God We
Trust" hang in every public school room in Stam-
ford.
Godfearing people of every faith, Catholics,
Protestants and Jews, have long deplored the ef
fects OF goddess education the youth of today.
Juvenile delinquency, the RISE has served
to focus the attention of many who never before
thought of the harmful results of this separation"
How can our young people be expected to have any
regard for morality when they see the vehement
and studied efforts that are made to keep the Au-
thor of all morality stranger to them?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
LOUIS r. BUDENZ
The Concealed Communist

entire role of Frederick Wander
bilt Field by calling him an "ex-
treme left-winger." Now the rec
ord shows beyond contradiction
that Field was a communist
when he was executive secretary
of the IPR, and he indicated this
quite publicly by becoming the
directing head of the American
Peace Mobilization in 1941-the
most important of communist
fronts during the Hitler-Stalin
Pact period. Field has acknowl-
edged his communist adherence
in writing for The Daily Worker
and two theoretical organs of
the conspiracy-The Communist
and Political Affairs-as a chief
Red authority on Far Eastern
affairs. He has defied Congress
on this matter, a sure sign of
communist utilization, and is
now imprisoned because of his
Red loyalties.
To-day, above all, even the
former open" members are
without veStigeS of membership.
Neither the Rosenbergs, sentenc-
ed to death for espionage, nor
the Canadian scientist Raymond
Boyer could have been proved
TO be communists until their
trials for spying upon their re-
spective governments. Nor was
Alger Hiss membership in the
Washington cell of the conspir-
acy publicly disclosed until the
discovery of his underground OPP
erations in the State Department
against American security. Guer-
ther Stein, who wrote books on
China and was a representative
of the IPR in Shanghai, was not
revealed to the American public
as Red until General Willough-
by exposed him as a member
of the notorious Soviet spy ring
headed by Richard Sorge.