davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
T H E S E D A Y s By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
The Position of Japan

No phase of the MacArthur conr troversy is more important than the future of Japan. Conquered py the United States, in phase ol World War II in which no other country played an important role, Japan could have been devastated. Instead, Douglas MacArthur brought to Japac ample evidence that the United States can end fight with a handshake and even help the enemy to reconstructed life
 Thus. MacArthur as our pro consul created new Japan. What ever it's role is to be, its foundation is the friendship and support of the United States. The Japanese cannot defend themselves. They have not the economic means to sustain themselves. Left alone, they must fall a prey to Soviet Russia
 Their dependence upon the Uni ted States has been symbolized by the personality of General Doug las Macarthur. Despite the almost universal cliche that human nature is the same everywhere, it is more correct to say that different human beings do not respond in the same manner to identical challenges. The Japanese have been condi- tioned by their history to accept the leadership of one individual, whether he be Mikado or Shogun. In word, they approach the man. God concept of leadership.
 MacArthurs personality sr.d his moralistic conduct in Japan fitted this Japanese concept. Therefore his success in Japan depended as much upon his personality as upon his authority. He became the father of the Japanese people and they expected from him not only guid- ance but protection.
 MacArthur's attitude toward Russia coincided with the Japanese attitude. For the Japanese have for nearly 100 years feared and ha- ted the Russians. Before Japan was opened to the, world by Commo- dore Perry Gin l853). Russia made several attempts to settle on Jap an but failed. After Perry, ex- traterritoriality and conventional tariff were established over Japan and foreign troops were stationed in that country, the Russians es- tahishing garrison in Nagas- aki, the evils of which were re- membered even in my time in that country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

grounds that they had to be pre- pared to withstand conquest by Russia. ss
 The elimination of MacArthur from Japan restores this fear. Should they feel themselves aban- doned, they may be forced to turn to Russia to avoid being conquered, ion the assumption that satellite might have an easier time than a conquered country. It is. for them frightful dilemma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
ANNUAL MEETING .y
 AC(A E THURSDAY

The annual meeting Of the Ju- ,eau-Douglas chapter of the Alas "a Crippled Childrens Association will be held Thursday, April 19, at } pm. in the Council Chambers of he City Hall. This meeting is regularly sched- led each year for the month of anuary but has been delayed due 0 the absence of the president from the city for medical atten- tion. Ms ia The meeting Is open to anyone who is interested in the Crippled ,hldren's program and g special invitation is extended to all organi- zations in this area to send repre- sentatives. as.s s.s sss@ te The annual report of the activr ties of the Juneau Chapter will be iven. At this meeting there will lso be election of five trustees serve three-year terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
MORE TALKS SCHEDULED,
 MatARTHUR

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
Thirty y-seventh in a Series

NO HENRY
 Sir Robert Bruce Atwood, the gallant Knight of Knik Arm, has aefted his bluntest lance and gone sorth to mow down certain editors correspondents and other ignorant who have referred to Dr. Ernest Henry Gruening as Dr. Ernest Henry Gruening.
 Says Editor Atwood in his weekly paper, The 18th Star: "The full and proper name of the Governor of Alaska is Ernest Gruening There is no Henry in his name 10 1T, and no middle initial oi any kind"
 am one of the writers who has referred to the Governor of Alaska as Dr. Ernest Henry Gruening. cannot certainly say that his mid ile name is Henry, any more than can certainly say that Robert At woods name is Bruce. I can report that I have seen these gentlemen listed with these respective middle names in what are generally regar- led as standard biographical refer ,nce works.
 In search for facts it is con- sidered good practice to go back o the earliest possible sources And anyone who cares to thumb through Who's Who in America for a few years ago will find lis- ed an Ernest Henry Gruening. :, Comparison of the information contained therein with. that oi current editions of the same work will show beyond reasonable ioubt that this WAS the same per- son who is now Governor of Alaska although in the current editions ne is listed merely as Ernest Grue- hing.
 < It is of interest to nete, too, that in at least one of the early edi- lions Ernest Henry Gruening was listed as Republican.
 It is generally understood that she biographical material in Who's Who in America is written by the subjects themselves, and that to guard against errors. the subjects are furnished proofs for checking after the matter has been set in type.
 There can, of course, be errors in any printed matter. biographical reference works included. am sure, in fact, that errors do creep in. A certain Who's Who ip AL aska," for example lists Robert Bruce Atwood as a Republican.
 But to get back to the Cover nors name: Editor William !, Baker of the Ketchikan Chronicle reported in bis editorial columns a couple of months ago that the Governor does have a middle in- itial.
 Baker said he saw the Initials ''E. H. G." embroidered on some of the Governors handkerchiefs. I cannot affirm this and I pass it along only for what it is worth. For that particular job of snooping, Editor Baker is, or was, in a bet ter position than am.
 In this whole matter, however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
NEW NURSE ARRIVES

Miss Eugenia C. Wassell of Bal timore, Md. arrived here on the Denali. She is to be the new pub lie health nurse with the Alaska Health Department at Anchorage and will be here until April 25 for orientation. She has recently com- pleted special public health studies at the University of Michigan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18

him on the Washington Monument grounds.
 Later the Defense Department an- nounced that Secretary Marshall and all the top military command would be at the airport to greet Macarthur. There will also be a delegation from Congress, a repre- sentative from the State Depart ment, and the District of Columbia commissioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
BOY SCOUT FIELD
 EXECUTIVE ON TRIP

Ken Ubbelohde, Boy Scout field executive left yesterday for Peli- can to meet with the leaders and members of the new Boy Scout troop sponsored by Pelican Pro- gressive Club. This evening special investiture ceremonies will be held for the scouts in the new troop.
 Ubhelohde travels to Mt. Edge cumbe on Thursday for a regular service field trip. Scheduled that evening is training session for all cub leaders, pack committee men and den mothers. He returns carry next week.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-

I do not know exactly what. all the fuss is about. I am not aware that calling a man Henry" whether or not that is his name, is libelous, defamatory or even de- rogatory.
 AS a matter of fact, Editor At wood says that these "detractors" who speak of the Governor as Dr. Ernest Henry Gruening are actu- ally building him into bigger man than he really is.
 Speaking for myself, I can say that such was not my intention. Quite frankly. my efforts have been in another direction. But I am not entirely convinced that giving a man longer name builds him into bigger man.
 Still, if inserting Henry" be- tween Ernest" and "Gruening" does build the Governor into a bigger man, I fail to see why this should be causing Sir Robert such an acute pygalgia.
 STATEHOOD QUOTES
 The recently published report of the Alaska Statehood Committee is sprinkled with quotations regard ing statehood, most of them taken from last years Senate hearing on the subject.
 Here are few quotes, from the same source, that were overlooked by the Statehood Committe.
 Senator Herbert Lehman, former governor of New York:
 T do not think there is any doubt that Alaska, from defense standpoint, is vital spot. I think the only question is whether you can get that defense any more surely as a State than you can as a Territory.
 T believe that the Congress and the people of the country are go- ing to follow the judgment of the experts in military defense rather than any representation that might be made by a Senator or Congress man.
 You know how I feel about statehood for Alaska, but I think you have not made a case with regard to the fact that Alaska can be defended any better or any less well because of political represent ation on the floor of the Senate"
 Rear Admiral Ralph Wood, re- tired, former Commandant, l7th Naval District (comprising all of Alaska):
 "I think all military strategists concede the importance of the AL askan position. It has been stated that statehood for Alaska is now going to bolster somehow the na- tional defense.
 Tn my opinion, it makes no diff ference whether Alaska is a State or Territory as far as national defense is concerned. AS a matter of fact, since the federation of the original Thirteen Colonies the common defense has been just that.
 Were Alaska to become State tomorrow. it would not alter. I am sure, the general overall consid- eration of our defense problems"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
MOOSE WOMEN TO
 MEET, INITIATE

Women of the Moose will held ] regular meeting and s1itiation It 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Moose lodge rooms. Lillian Fem nell, chairman of the homemaking committee will be in charge of the program. Serving on the refresh ment committee are Goodwin Ol- son. Mary Albright, Eva Clark, Lor- raine Mix, Lydia Vernon and Mol ly Hibler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-18
AUDITING MAY BE
 FINISHED IN MIDWAY

Auditing of accounts of all Terri torial departments, which is being carried on by the Arthur Anderson and Company of Seattle, will prob ably be completed by mid-May, Territorial Auditor Neil Moore said today.
 This is the regular every two- year audit required by Territorial law.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

berries. He said to himself, Il
will get those berries yet" So
he tied a rock around his neck
and legs and jumped into h e
water again and still no berries.
He came to the surface and look
ed and saw the berries hanging
on a bush. He was so mad that
he climbed on the bank and pick
ed up a stick and started beating
the bushes. He told the bushes
that the only way any anyone
would be able to pick their fruit
they would have to be beaten.
These berries today are called bull
berries and it is true that they
only can be gotten by beating the
bush with a stick.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Nopi And The BuIIberris
by Jason Devereaux, Jr.)

In the days when things hap
pen that only in those days it can
happen, there was born a son to
very happy Indian couple. After
a month or so the parents could
MT stand the looks of the child.
1t was locks that not even a
mother could love. So after many
months they decided to take the
child out into the woods a n d
leave him. Hours passed and the
child began to cry of hunger. A fe-
male wolf came along and heard
the baby crying and after a
struggle she dragged the child to
her cave, where she fed him and
claimed him as her own. Years
passed and the little Indian boy
became part of the wilderness.
Thus, he learned to talk to the
birds and to all the animals of his
environment.
After happy life in the woods,
the Indian C h i | d decided to 20
back to his people. He made the
journey in a hurry, with all the
animals and fish helping h m.
Arriving at an Indian camp, all
of the tribesmen fell to t h e ir
knees and cried, Our God Of the
Woods"
He was finally given the name
of Nopi. The next day he wanted
to return to his wilderness home.
Walking for hours, he became
tired and decided he would take
swim. He finally came to a
clearing in the bushes and saw a
lovely pool. A fter swimming
around and having fun with the
fish, he got out of the water and
sat on the bank to sun himself.
He happened to look in to the
water and saw some lovely red
berries. The berries looked good
and he was kinda hungry, so he
jumped into the water to get
them, but he failed. He climbed
on the bank and looked into the
water and he again saw the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

StataAre Of the opinion that in
not teDmany years rats will be-
come;an. acute problem in most of
the State.
Rats are a threat to the public
health Of the community. They
are the source Of many diseases
which they convey to man, such
as encephalities, hoof and mouth
disease, trichinosis, food poison
ing. plague and typhus. Ra t S
usually travel from garbage
dumps and sewers to restaurants
and other food establishments.
They have been known to bite
human beings, especially child
|ren.
Aside from the public health
aspectss rats are a very costly
pest. They do considerable dam
age to crops. food, buildings,
poultry. and livestock. They have
50 undermined some structures
in the State that if these build
ings are not repaired. they will
collapse OF fall.
The Montana rat population is
estimated in the neighborhood of
80, 600. 1t is also estimated that
each rats annual board bill is
approximately $500 and that he
does ten times more damage to
goods. crops, buildings. etc. Ac-
cordingly; the total c o S to the
people Of Montana is now esti-
mated to be in the neighborhood
of 81. $4,000 annually.
Rats can be controlled by an
organized program of developing
goo d general sanitation, rat
PROBING and eradicating rats in
existing buildings, rat-proofing
new buildings during construc-
ton. and developing rat poison
ing projects.
Such a program to be Success
full must be cooperative, contin-
uous and coordinated. In each
county or district it should be
understhe direction of full-time
public health departments where
rat control can be properly ad-
ministered and regulations en-
forced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
US. Constitution

The US. Constitution sets up the
unique system of separation OF
powers under which: l. All execu-
tive power is vested in the Presi-
dent; 2. All legislative power is YES
ted in the congress; 3. All judicial
power is vested in the supreme
court and such inferior courts as
congress may from time to time
establish.
Each Of the three branches may
check" the power of the other two.
Thus, the President may check the
power of Congress through his veto
power; but this may be overridde-
by a two-thirds vote; and he exer.
cises a check on the courts through
his power Of appointment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
MONTANA RAT INFes1ATIoN

Fourteen Of h e 40 counties
recently surveyed by t h e State
Board of Health have an infesta-
ton of rats. These are Norway
rats, a lso known as eastern.
sewer. W h arr, slick-tailed or
brown rats. In some localities in
Montana t hey are commonly
called German rats.
Montana was the last state to
become infested with rats.
Reliable sources place the
original influx Of rats which were
able to colonize, about 1918 or
1919 in the Lewistown area in
Fergus County. 1t was at this
time that there was a heavy i'm
portation Of feed which was
necessitated by a drought. 1t is
also possible that the influx Of
rats begun FIVE years earlier
when there was q heavy immi.
grafton of population
The eastern tier Of counties
along the North Dakota a n d
Canadian borders apparently be-
came infested during the 1905
by migration and common carrier.
The infestation, to date, ranges
from light to heavy. In som G
areas only a part Of the county
is involved and in others til e
whole county is overrun.
The inducements for rats to
enlarge their population and in.
crease their range are many.
Garbage dumps. refuse heaps,
stored grain, and many OF h 9 T
factors afford them ample places
to nest, eat and reproduce. At
the present time very little is be-
ing done in Montana to control
rats. Several authorities in the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26

Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses

Sunday Masses
Cut Bank Boarding School.
7:30 a. m.
Glacier Park, 9 a. m.
Browning, 1870 a. m.
Week Day Masses
Browning, 1870 a. m.
Babb School, second and fourth
Saturdays at 9 a. IN.
Browning grade school children
instruction class, Mondays at i
p. m.
High School Study Club. Mon
days at 7:l5 p. n.
Rev. Fl. Geor,.e Gerner, pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Methodist Church

Rummage at the parish house
Saturday, 10 to II a. m.
The church library will be open
Saturday 2 to p. m.
Sunday sch DOL a:45 a. m.
Classes for all ages.
Morning Worship II am. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. Meeting
Of church official board.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Try a classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Glacier View
Dam Proposal

Continued from first page
and tangible gain of some locality
or organized group. The battle
for Dinosaur needs to be won for
sake Of every national park from
Mount Desert to Yosemite.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Good Reason

One good reason for coming in
out Of the rain" is to avoid being
struck by lightning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Evergreens

Contrary to popular belief, ever
green's may be kept in shape BY
careful pruning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-26
Manure

Manure
Manure that is exposed to wealth
er loses half Of its fertility value,
report University Of Illinois beef
specialists.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

son stopped him when q moving
job had to be done.
His rubber tired express wagon
was the first in town. So was his
motor truck, and so were his haul
ing trips to outside communities.
Expansion, progress, service, are
the means which have brought him
to the top in today's vast business
of long distance moving.
After a few years of going it
singlehanded, Joe was joined in
business by his brother Tom, to-
gether forming the Windermere
Transfer and Moving Co., and add
ing furniture storage to their serv-
ices.
In 1912 the brothers reorgan-
lied and incorporated under the
name of Windermere Storage Co.,
and continued to grow. They built
their first fire-proof warehouse on
Hayden ave. in 1919. Added was
a fleet of trucks and vans to meet
the growing demand for long list
ance hauling. Joe took over this
part of the business and large or
small, short or long, took every
precaution to haul "The Jones"
family's good safely to destination.
The long distance business grew
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12
What Kind Of A
Sian Is Yours?
Quotations from Pastor Wits
sermon, Sunday, April 8th.


Men seek a sign and buy
thousands of astrology books. We
are plagued with signs along the
highways appealing to our pride
and selfishness. Someone has said
that the sign of our times will be
the miles of ribbons of cement and
Ill lost golf balls. Will it be
that, or will it be the rustling can
non, the shattered limbs, the cor
ruption of politics, and the decay
of men and morals with the loss
of spiritual life?
Men look for a sign it
should be in your life-Easter
should leave it's mark on you, that
of a better Christian less sell
fish, more loving; less greedy,
more sacrificing; less proud, more
humble; less getting, more giving;
less doubtful, more faithful; less
pagan, more Christian. Christ says
you can be Christian and you can
make more people Christian. That's
the sign which says you love
Christ and His Church. That's the
sign men are looking for in you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

so rapidly with several companies
engaged in it both here and in
Canada, that Joe and other movers
formed the Allied Van Lines to
pool their trips. Allied Vans is now
the largest long distance moving
concern in the world.
With this expansion another
warehouse was needed and the
large building at Euclid and Doan
aves. was constructed, giving the
company $4,000 square feet of fire
proof storage space.
During the years, Mr.. Heil's four
sons have grown to manhood and
now are all associated with him in
the business for which he is the
secretary treasurer. Tom ha S
charge of warehouses, Philip hand
les the traffic, David is vice pres
ident, and Eugene is president.
Mr.. HeiPs headquarters are in
the Hayden building, where he con-
tlnues TO keep an eye on the bus1-
ness in general. Main offices are in
the Doan-Euclid building.
At Monday nights meeting, bus
mess associates presented Mr.. He'll
with a television set, and with it
he probably will visit hundreds of
towns and, in minds eye, travel
thousands of miles, in the network
of Allied Vans during these years.
East Cleveland salutes one of
it's most successful businessmen,
and one who has helped materially
in placing his home town on the
map. Mr.. HeiPs success again
proves that hard work and strict
attention to details, coupled with
a sincere effort for service, can
spell success in any career.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

Department heads Of the cart
age industry gathered in Hotel
Carter Monday night to honor East
Clevelander Joseph ]. He'll on his
fifty years in this business. They
told how, as a boy of 19 with an
open express wagon and a team of
horses, he drove through the un-
paved streets, hauling baggage and
delivering merchandise and moving
furniture. Anything that had to
be moved, Joe He'll moved it.
Activated by unbounding energy
and with one eye always on the
future, young He'll soon became
one of the city's important business
persons. Neither hour nor sea-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

1t hasn't been improved streets
alone that has brought about the
success of this youth standing in
the mud on Elm st. in 1900 beside
his simple horse drawn moving
wagon. Joe He'll has paved his 30
year long road to success with
hard work, progressive methods
and an urge to give the best in
service.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1951-11-16
SociaA
and Rsr,o~aA

S/Sgt. and Mrs. Jay Ashin and
daughter, Deborah IA months, ar
rived recently from LA, upon his
being recalled to active duty at
Davis-Monthan where he is an
auditor. Mrs. Ashin's father, DR..
David Liknaitz, was a pioneer
Arizona rabbi and the first spirit
ual leader of Temple Beth-Israel,
Phoenix.
Mrs. III. l.. KlebanOw boarded
the SIS. Pres. Polk in Los An
geles last week on world cruise.
She'll return in April.
MIR. and Mrs. F. r. Morris and
daughter, Melody l, Red Bank,
N. j., arrived recently and have
taken an apartment on Brown
Way. He was a dress. manufac-
turing contractor. They are the
niece and nephew of Harold Pic
ker.
Bernard Laezman, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Louis Laezman, and a
junior at UCLA, will spend the
December vacation with his par
ents. He plans to enter med school
next year.
Miss Ruth TarkOff, Denver, is
spending several days here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David W..
Bloom and with her fiance, Ted
Bloom. They will be married in
Denver in January.
Mrs. Jack S. Hart arrived this
week to visit her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Kalb. Many parties are planned
in her honor at the Kalb's East
bourne address.
Mrs. Rachel ShOchet is a new
conner from Faribault, Mimi, liv-
ing on Benson Highway. She con-
siders this an opportunity to par
ticipate in Jewish community life.
Newcomers from LA, include
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Slavitt, liv-
ing on N. Park. He may go into
the building business.