davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
STRONG ATTACK
 BY REDS
Blows Struck Along East- en Front : May Be
 New Offensive
By Associated Press

Red troops poured out of the hills in heavy artillery attacks all along the Eastern front of Korea We'd nesday night.
 It was too early to tell whether it was the start of the expected Red offensive. or new probing in force.
 They struck strong blows from Chunchon, 45 miles northeast of Seoul, eastward to the Sea of Japan.
 The attacks came not long after Maj. Gen. William Hoge, command CT of the US. Ninth Corps, predicted the Red offensive would open Fri day. Hoge said his troops would well come it.
 The general said if the Chinese follow their previous pattern of attacking on the full moon, the blow should come soon. The moon comes full on the 18th of the month. That gives him two days
 (The World Almanac and the U. s. Coast and Geobetic Survey say the full moon comes next Friday.
 Big Striking Force
 Allied Intelligence officers said a striking force of 390.o00 Reds was ready for the signal to begin their biggest offensive of the war.
 One LIN divisional officer said the Communists will have to do more probing" before the attack. "They are not too familiar with our defense lines"
 Allied patrols reaching across the 10 mile wide no-man's-land also probed continually 4. into Chinese buildups. Deeper penetrations ran into artillery fire from self-propelled guns.
 Morale Weakening A divisional spokesman said in- creasing numbers of Red prisoners were being brought back. indicating l a weakening of Communist morale. Peiping radio sought to bolster Chinese troops by assuring them they have shown that the United States is nothing but paper tiger. The Red China broadcast said the war will continue until we drive the mad, shameless American im- perialists completely out of Korea. Defense Bolstered American troops. somewhat bored with waiting. have had time in a two and half week lull to thor oughly bolster their defenses, A division spokesman said the Aiiied forces are probably in the best posi- tions they have manned yet. He said they're confident and in good spirits
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
STEAMER M0vEMFN15

Princess Louise scheduled to sal from Vancouver 8 tonight.
 Baranof scheduled to sail rom Seattle Friday.
 Denali scheduled to arrive rom westward Sunday southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
TONED TO sITKA

The 40-foot fishing vessel Pio- neer II reported to Coast Guard headquarters here that she was dis abled southwest of Sitka and was drifting ashore. The cutter Hem lock which was working aids to navigation in the vicinity, went to the scene and took the craft to Sit ka early this morning. E. Miokiel- ssen is it's listed owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
SKIFF MISSING

Carl Rusher reported to the U. S.. Coast Guard that his l6-foot skiff has been missing from the small boat harbor since last Sat- urday. It is painted white on the outside and green inside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
The w ashington
 Merry Go Round
(Ed. Ncte-This is the second column by Drew Pearson on GreeK shipping.)
By DREW PEARSON (Copyright. 1851. py Bell Syndicate Inc

WASHINGTON.-While the Un- tied States has poured several oii- lion dollars into Greece to prevent that country from going Commun- ist, little group of Greek ship ping men have put across the type of high finance that helps inspire Communism.
 Paying almost no taxes in their own country. and not carrying Marshall plan goods to Greece free, as did the government-owned vessels of France, England, Italy etc, these Greek shipping men bought surplus American Liberty ships at bargain rates and, using Greek government finances to guarantee their deals, now control a large part of the worlds ship ping.
 Meanwhile the American public has been paying heavy taxes to support Greece. Meanwhile also the = ,-,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FROM TACOMA

Vern l.. Wood of Tacoma is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
MACARTHUR INQUIRY I5
 BROKEN OFF
Argument Stops Hearing Relative to Bradley's
 Confidential Talks

WASHINGTON, May 16 = IR - The Senate inquiry into Gen Doug las MacArthur's dismissal was broken off today by hot argument over whether Gen. Omar Bradley should tell about his private talks with President Truman.
 Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, refused yesterday to tell what he and MT. Truman said to each other prior to the firing of the War Eastern commander To- day, the White House said MT. Tru- man does not want Bradley to do so. Nevertheless. some Republicans on the inquiry panel = made upDf the Senate Armed Services and For eign Relations committees - were insistent that Bradley should tell While Bradley sat silently in the witness chair for more than two hours today, the senators argued heatedly. Charges, implied and di- rect, of trying to play politics fig ured in the debate.
 Bradley Dismissed
 In the upshot:
 1. Bradley was dismissed as a witness until Monday.
 3. The senators agreed to vote at noon (EST) tomorrow on whe- ther they should insist that the five star general tell them about his ccrferencs with th.a ess5ont This left the course of the inquiry up in the air for the immediate fu- ture, but stymied it for the day al least.
 Sabotage by Republicans
 Atop the charges hurled in the committee room itself, Senator Full bright told reporters on leaving that he fears Republicans may be trying to sabotage" the whole inquiry into MacArthur's custer.
 Fulbright told reporters:
 Apparently things are not quite going the way they Republicans like. I think the inference can be drawn that because of this they are making unfair and untrue charges about pulling down the Iron Cur tain"
 This was 9 reference to a con- tention by Sen. Knowland thai Bradley's stand about the talks Wlth the President raised question whether the White House was low ering an Iron Curtain" on ths testimony of witnesses. e.s. Knowland's statement was made in the committee room.
 KEEP TALK SECRET
 WASHINGTON. May 16 - R = The White House said today Presi- dent Truman does not wish Gen Bradley to testify about their con- fidential talks on the custer of Mac Arthur Ia E *6a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York II. Cleveland 3. Chicago g. Boston 5. Two night games.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. Chicago IA, Brooklyn 4. Two night games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FROM WHITE MOUNTAIN

Phyllis Durham of White Noun tain is stopping at the Baranol Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FROM SEATTLE

J. s. Fly of Seattle is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending $40 o'clock this morning In Juneau - Maximum, 52; minimum, A.
 At Airport Maximum, 52; minimum, 43.
 F O R E c A s T
 Mostly cloudy with inter- mittent light rain tonight and Thursday. Lowest temp erature tonight about A deg. Highest Thursday near 52. F R E c IP I T ION Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau = IS inches; Since May - 1.35 inches; Since July - 69.40 inches. At Airport = .l6 inches; Since May 90 inches; Since July 1 40.17 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. May l6 Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2h. American Can lO8, American Tel. and Tel. 154H, Anaconda 41%. Douglas Aircraft 97. General Electric 53%. Kennecott 72A, Libby, McNeill and Libby 9A, Northern Pacific 377s, Standard Oil of California 46A. Twentieth Gen. tury Fox 199s, U. s. Steel 42%. Pound $280h, Canadian Exchange 93.93%.
 Sales today were 1,660,000 shares.
 Averages today were as follows: Industrials 252.14, rails 8l.08. utili- ties APT.
 FROM SKAGWAY
 Paul Sincic of Skagway is stop- pnig at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

(Coetinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
KEEP TALK SECRET

KEEP TALK SECRET
 WASHINGTON, May 16 - R - The White House said today Presl- dent Truman, does not wish Gen. Bradley to testify about their con- fidential talks on the custer of Mac Arthur B
 Presidential Secretary Joseph Short told news conference the President is against it," and added: "The President made the de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-16
FROM sKAGWAY

Paul Sincic of Skagway is stop-
 lig at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
Transamerica Guilty
OF Anti Trust Charges,
Examiner Rules


Inc Feoerai reserve BOARD mas
been uIseo py Ulal oucer 70
nno Tue Nations Disses0 panA
noioing company, tne Glannim-
createo !Iansanetlca corp, guaty
on vaoiatine the Clayton ANU
ltuSs Acs.
If 1t should follow his recon-
nnendations, 1t VIII require Trans
america TO get RID OF all It's STOCK
m ~ banks IN fve western states
but allow Transalnerica TO re-
tain its 1866 per cent lnterest ID
the Bank OF America. q CaiiIornia
institution which Is the woriossl
biggest bank.
The recommendations were laid
before the board yesterday by one
Of its seven members, r. M. Evans.
who presided at months OF trial
sessions here and In California
after the board Med It's original
accusation June "a. 1898.
In San Francisco. l. M. Clan
mini. president OF the Bank OF
America. denied that that nrm Is
controlled ny lTansamerlca IN
any manner.
The complaint sustained py MI
Evans charged Iransamerlca WIN
tending to" build a monopoly
OF banking In Caii1ornla, oregon,
Washington, Nevada ana Arizona
to suppress competition and toI
WELD too much power over ousl-
ness in that area.
He proposed that IranSamerlca
be required by the board to rio
itself over a 2A-year period OF
all its stock in Is banks IN Cali
fornia. 10 In oregon, three M
NEVADA ano one eacn III WASH
mgton ana Arizona. ~ mas = more
IMAM w per cent inOefese Ii inoSt
OF tnese nanKS.
IL VIII ne august OF iatei DeIore
the fun BOARD reaches its maj
decision, ana tnen. II IL noioS
against Iransamerlca. tnat oe-
clslon VIII nave 70 ne reviewed Oy
United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals. A supreme Court appeal
could ensue.
Before the board sets q GATE
for oral arguments from attor-
neys as preliminary TO It's de-
c1slon, there Will De a 4o-oay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

With the Dali almost evenly
split and troubled by a score of
domestic problems. Mr.. de Valera
viii face running fight to stay
in power.
"Dev" needed the votes of five
independent Dali members, added
to the 50 of his own Fianna Fail
(soldiers of destiny party to un-
seat the Costello coalition.
The vote was even closer than
lit looked. During nearly IA hours
Iof debate John Flynn. a Kerry
farmer and one of Il independ-
lents in the House, sat undecided
Then came the ballot on the
nomination of Costello for re-
election as prime minister. Mr.
Flynn finally made up his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

and observers say this may spell
a quick death for his regime.
They say a big danger Mr.. de
Valera faces is a proposed ma
tional health scheme-one Of the
issues which precipitated dissolu-
ton Of the old Dial and forced
last months election.
The health plan. which would
provide free medical treatment for
mothers and children, was OPP
posed by the Irish Medical Asso-
citation. the Catholic church and
cabinet members. The opposition
caused the resignation of Health
Minister Noel Browne, sponsor Of
the measure.
The new Dial meets for it's first
regular session next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14
By The Assoeiused Press

DUBLIN, Ireland, June H.
Gaunt, scholarly cannon de Va
lera--68 but as full of fight as
ever-begins his second term as
Prime Minister of Ireland today
after three years on the sidelines
The Brooklyn-born f1rebrand
who has devoted most of his life
to q crusade for Irish independ-
ence from Britain. won his come
back battle last night by margin
of i've votes. Irish political ex-
perts are predicting q short life
for his new government.
The Dali Qower house Of par
liament) elected Mr.. De valers
after first ousting John A. Cos.
telio, leader of the coalition blot
that had ruled Ireland since 1948
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

to side with Mr.. de Valera ana
Costello's nomination failed "a
to u. Afterward came the vote
for Mr.. de Valera and three OF
Mr.. Costello's earlier supporters
abstained. He was elected "a to SO.
The veteran rebel, once SEN
fenced to death by the British for
his revolutionary activities. APP
|parently picked up another vote
early today. His nominations for
cabinet members were approved
Us to SIS.
Mr.. de Valera filled the cabinet
posts mostly with men who served
him during his previous term
from 1882 to 1948. He has never
shown much liking for seeking
support of parties outside his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

'Dev" comes back to the post
he held for Is years before his
1948 defeat by the combination Of
Costello's Fine Gael Omitted Ire
land), Labor. Farmers and Re-
publican party and Independents.
Mr.. Costello dissolved Parlia-
ment on May 4 after he lost con-
troll of the Independents and
called general elections for May
80.
In the balloting Fine Gael in
creased its strength from 81 to
40 seats but Labor lost three of
its 10 seats and the Republicans
dropped seven Of their nine seats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

Sand painting is a religious
ceremony for the Navajo Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

come meet
FATHER WALSH
here to autograph his new book
TOTAL EMPIRE
Friday, June Is, 2 o'clock
in the Book Store, First Floor
=. "Totol Empire" is scholarly, yes :.
but as fascinating as weIl-told whodunt.
From the background Of years in Russia
in the eorly doys of the Revolution, and
life of study and troveI e.. Fother Walsh
answers questions every American wants
answered . dates the origin OF World
Communism and its goal Of world domino
ton as 1917 Debunks the "mys- = so
terry" Of Russio. Your eopy--------
WGL-Book Store, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-14

rainy though they perform
satisfactorily sound ob and 6b frames, and
strong royon fashion long, long
handles curved handles ntoy cored hang Of wood sim
horn plastic slender otehing pentsod
pod borders Real savings each umbrella
WGL-Umbrelos, First Floo-
Behesdo-CheW me Pentogon
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

Dwight X. u. Palmer, president
of General Cable Corporation,
last week april 9TH was named
chairman of the 1851 Urban
League Fund drive. At luncheon
meeting of seventy top business,
industry land labor executives at
New York's Commodore Hotel,
Mr.. Palmer, in accepting leader
ship in the drive for 100000 said
support of the League offers an
opportunity to prove that dis
elimination based on class, race,
or religion has no place in the
world" Palmer is joint-chairman
for labor and industry organiza-
tons of Brotherhood Week.
Two $4,000 Gifts
James Felt, president, James
Felt Co., realtors, and president
of the Urban League of Greater
New York, announced the $500, 900
goal for the 1851 drive, an in
crease of 100000 over 1851. Mr..
Felt said two grants of $25, 900
each have already been received.
These are from julius Rosenstiel,
president, Schenley Industries,
Inc, and Mrs. Loula LaSker, civic
leader and board member, New
York league.
Or. Tobias Co Chairman
The 1851 drive, said Mr.. Felt,
will be concentrated in the spring
and fall, in a series of bi-monthly
campaigns. The first will kick
off, he said, with a breakfast
meeting April oath and will be
led by co-chairmen working as a
team. Mr.. Palmer and DR..
Charming H. Tobias, director,
PhelpS-Stokes Fund, will lead
this first two-week drive.
To Expand Service
"The Urban League" said
Lloyd K. Garrison, widely known
lawyer and president, National
Urban League, "has found a way
of doing a job through cooperative
community action - there should
be $50 Leagues, in every state Of
the Union" Elmo Roper, public
opinion analyst and National
Urban League board member
called for support of the League
to enable ''any man to hold down
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

ATLANTA, GA, April IL -
Special - A fitting climax to a
brilliant Founders Day program
at Spelman College on Wednes-
day came with the announcement
by President Florence M. Read OF
. gift of 100000 to the College
Development Fund from Mr.. John
y. Rockefeller, Jr., of New York
City,
In sharing the letter from Mr..
Rockefeller announcing the gift,
President Read read: Because
Spelman was named after my
grandmother, because my parents
took a deep interest in the COL
lege, because my wife and I have
continued that interest which is
now being shared by our child
rem, I am happy to contribute the
securities listed on the accomp-
anylng sheet to be applied to the
cost of constructing and furnish
ing the proposed dormitory. This
gift 1 am making in memory of
my wife whose life was primar-
lily dedicated to BODYBUILDING"
The new dormitory for women
to be erected at Spelman will be
named the Abby Aldrich Rookie
teller Dormitory in memory of
the wife of Mr.. Rockefeller.
Spelman College. founded in
1881, by two New England school,
teachers, Miss Harriet E. Giles and
Miss Sophia B. Packard, has had
Tor seven decades the interest of
the Rockefeller family. At the
present time Mrs. Laurance Spell
man Rockefeller, daughter in law
OF the donor, is a member of the
Board of Trustees.
The Founders Day message,
delivered by President Wilbur
Eddy Saunders of Colgate-Ro-
chester Divinity School, was a
challenge to the students to dedi-
cate their lives to great and
worthwhile causes. The young
women students, numbering ap-
proximately 400, were challeng-
ed by the speaker to re-evaluate
their college courses to see II
they are producing what was in
tended According to DR.. Saun-
derS "they should mean more
than preparation for a happier
and richer life, and more than
SRills to make it easier to fit in
Co the economic system" The
important question, he stated, is
what will you come out with
I'm the way Of those motivationS
on inner compulsions -. those
causes to which you must give
yourselves" He reminded his lis
4eners that pursuit Of personal
happiness which is based on self
iShness only turns to dust, and he
pleaded for more childlikeness
rather than childishneSs, and for
n need for better understanding
even when it means great sacri-
lice,
Commenting on the preference
which is being shown today in
military service to those who are
engaged in higher education, DIR.
Saunders claimed that the prac-
fiSe was necessary because more
educated citizens are the only
Rev to the wretched situation
which exists in the world today"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

oldest school in name, but it is
housed in the city's oldest school
building. When it was opened 95
years ago it was built of "the best
bricks to be had in Chicago"
Today, it is not just another
elementary school, but it serves
to adjust difficult" children.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
For 100000
Urban League 81 Drive
OPENS In New York

'any job he is capable of holding,
regardless of race, religion, or
national origin" Attainment of
this ideal, said Roper, would
triple the Negroes buying power"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21
CHIPS OLDEST
SCHOOL
OBSERVES 95TH
BIRTHDAY

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Chi
cago's oldest public school still
operating in its original build
ing, Moseley school, observed its
95th anniversary this week.
Moseley school is not the city's
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-04-21

MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
PAGE SATURDAY, APRIL Fl, 1851
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
Love And Charity Hold
51st Annual Conc|ave
HOME

Mrs. Myrtle E. Stevens has just
returned from visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Lord of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Lord
are prominent teachers in one of
the Tennessee school systems.
Mrs. Stevens, a civic leader and
business woman, had the oppor-
tunity to visit several of the or
vile. 1t is her utmost aim to visit
CARNATIONS in and around Nash
Tennessee again in the near fu-
ture. She is also the organizer
and founder of the Christian Aid
Bible Glass of Liberty City.
Although she is very sad to
leave her son and daughter-in-
law, she is glad to be home with
another son, Edwin A. Lord and
his two daughters. She resides at
her palatial home, 1845 NV 69th
terri.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
IBraynon And Smith
'Nubtials Colorf11[

Navy for many years: Hes is now
a member of the police force of
this city,
The matron of honor was a,
sister of the bride, Minerva Mar
tin, who was exquisitely attired,
in Aqua organza with, a picture
hat adorned with a garland Of
flowers. She carried a yellow and
red bouquet.
The bride was given away by
her brother John Braynon who
along with the groom and, best.
man were dressed in dark trou-
sers and white jackets. The, best
man was Robert Cobb.
This marriage eliminated a
long, beautiful courtship' that be-
gan at B.. T.. Washington high
school where they were class
mates. The bride and groom were
the recipients of numerous beau-
tiful and lasting gifts
They will be at home: at TIA
NV 1st court after August l..
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14

On Thursday afternoon, July 5
at $50 pm. the wedding of Miss
Lenora Braynon to Leroy A.
Smith was solemnized in St.
Agnes P. E. Church where the
bride is the leading soprano soc
Toist. The church bestowed upon
the couple the highest form of
marriage ceremonies.
The bride wore nylon lace over
permanent p1eated nylon. On her
head she wore a nylon straw apd
shoulder length veil with pearl
accessories. The satin-draped
prayer book was adorned with
white carnations and lilies of the
valley. Her feet were clad in satin
slippers.
The bride is a graduate of Fla.
A and M College and was very
active in sports and musical &C
tivities. A member of Zeta Phi
Beta sorority, she is now well
fare worker.
The groom attended Hampton
Institute and served in the U. S.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
HIBISCUS AREA
SCOUTS CAMPING
AT VIRGINIA
BEACH

The Hibiscus Area Girl Scout
Council opened a Today camp
at Virginia Beach on Tuesday. In
spite of rain the campers went on
their way at $50 am.
Last week the council met at
the home of Mrs. Cleveland
Sampson and rs girls were given
SIS camperships made possible by
the following organizations,
Square Circle S port s m a MS
Club, Eastern Airlines Social
Club, Women Auxiliary Ameri-
can Legion John Griffin Post),
Beta Zeta Sigma Chapter of Del
ia Sigma Theta Sorority, Dade
County Principals Council, AL
pha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Poir-
setta Club, Dunbar Elementary
School, Cwest Club, Non-Pariell
Club, Home Missionary Society
of st. John Baptist Church, Car
denia Circle Club and the Young
Business Club.
There are about seventy girls
attending camp at Virginia
Beach.
The council staff of camp
leaders was trained at Bethel
AME Church by Mrs. Joe Hill
Smith. They are:
Mesdames Dena Goodman, Geor-
gette Carey, Lucy Wilson, Clar-
ice Titles, Clementina Raining,
Lillian Edcar, Louise Mcqueen
Nellie Roberts, Beatrice Bradley,
and Florrie R. Osgood; Misses
Clyde Wright, Evelyn Sims, Veo-
Meta Ingraham, Peggy Williams,
Rosa Lee Bennett, Barbara Eli
son, Dorothy Livingston and
Alice Strapp.
Next Wednesday the camp will
be open to visitors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-07-14
DUCKREY TAKES
OVER CHEYNEY
POST

CHENEY, Pa. - (ANP)-Dr.
James Duckrey, former princi-
pal at Sulzberger Junior High
School in Philadelphia, last week
officially took over the presi-
dency of Cheyney State Teachers
college.
Duckrey succeeded DR.. Leslie
Pinckney Hill, the schools presi-
dent for 38 years. The new prexy
is graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania and Temple uni
versity.