davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Summer Plans

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Has.
kell and their two sons, Robert
Finch and Samuel de la Fielc
Haskell, will leave early in june
for Westhampton Beach, Long
Island, for the summer. They will
stop in New York to visit Mrs
Haskell's brother and sister-in-
law, Reserve 1t. Col. and Mrs
Edward Ridley Finch. jr., anc
make the acquaintance of small
daughter Elizabeth Lathrop, who
was born March 80.
The baby is the granddaughter
Of former Justice and Mrs. Ed.
ward Finch and her mother il
the former Elizabeth Brewster
johnson of Briarcliff Manor, N. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Finch, jr., lived il
Washington during the war whe1
he was on active duty.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
MorIoWe-RoWIund
Engagement

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Leta Rose
Marlowe to Mr.. Wilson Rowland
of Annandale, Va. The wedding
is planned for June 10 at the Ma
tional City Christian Church.
Miss Marlowe, formerly of At
wood. Kans.. and at present living
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Watkins of the
Chatham Apartment, is employed
in the Navy Department.
/ Mr.. Rowland, an electrical en-
gineering senior at the University
of Maryland, is a member of Tau
Beta Pi. He is the son of Mr..
Ralph Rowland of the staff of the
Foreign Service Institute, and Mrs.
Rowland.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

The Rev. Louis Miltenberger Of
dciated March 81 at the wedding
of Miss Regina Callahan and Mr..
James R. Roland at st. Martin S
Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. William j. Callahan of Silver
Spring. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Thomas M. Roland of this
city.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Miss Shirlye Mae Levenson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Levenson Of Los Angeles and
Richmond. Va. was married April
! in the Chantilly Room of the
Hamilton Hotel to Mr.. Victor
Pittle. son of Mrs. S. Pittle and
the late Mr.. Pittle.
Rabbi Siegal and Cantor Morris
]. Okun off1ciated at the cere-
mony which took place beneath
q floral arch of white dolphin
tums. roses and sweetpeas.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

i 4s
:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15

than are now possible.
Experiments were conducted pri-
marily with fish, lettuce, califlower
and citrus fruits.
Burchard said the preservative
is a powder which is added to ice
in fishing boat holds or is mixed
into a solution in which fruits and
vegetables are dipped. He seid the
chemicals are non-poisonors and
have no injurious effects
In the company's uost recent
test, a, boatload of bottom fish
ought in southeastern Alaska wa
ters graded out NO. l ten days la
ter when the trawler Dakota
locked at Bellingham this week.
Burchard said the same result had
been obtained on 16-day-old hall
Tut, and crabs and crab meat had
been kept three times longer than
normal.
The new preservative will be
marketed by a Chico,5 ctEcern.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
HUSH, HUSH REASON
FOR POLICY OF u. 5.
REGARDING india

WASHINGTON, Feb Is IA
Here's one hush-hush reason for
this countrys policy of patience
and kindness toward India:
India has three-quarters of the
worlds supply of thorium, min
eral that may become tremendous
" important in the atomic energy
race with the Soviet Union, and the
u. S. Government doesn't want to
risk letting this supply fall into UNI
friendly hands.
The whole subject is shrouded III
secrecy but one government official,
who asked not to be quoted by
name, acknowledged today that In
dia's possession of all this potentia
atomic material had its effect or
American policy.
1t may well have influenced
President Truman's request - en-
dorsed in principle by former Presl-
dent Herbert Hoover and various
other leading Republicans = for q
gift Of 100000 tons of wheat tc
the government Of India to helE
avert the danger of famine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
JAPANESE WON'T
Fish IN EAST. pAC.
ALSO BERING SEA

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. II III
Advocates of restrictions against
japanese fishing in the eastern
Pacific and Bering Sea expressed
approval of a voluntary move by
Japan to bar its nationals tenn
porarily from those areas.
The japanese, government an
nounced it would keep its citizens
from those areas until after Japan
regains full sovereignty with sign
ing of a peace treaty. Thereafter,
Japanese Prime Minister Hoshida
said, Japan will be willing to ne
gotiate conservation arrangements
with other countries applying to all
fisheries accessible to the japanese
Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) eX-
pressed satisfaction He said he
would attempt to have the fishing
ban idea placed in the proposed
peace treaty with Japan.
Yoshida's offer was contained in
correspondence with John Foster
Dulles, special American envoy. who
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
new HEAD FOR
STATISTICAL. Dept.
FISH, WILDLIFE

SEATTLE, Feb. 15.-IR-E. e
Hindsdale, who has been in chare
OF the Seattle Mar'Set-News alI>
statistical office Of the Fish ant,
Wildlife Service, viii succeed Eldreo
Peterson as supervisor Of statistic&,
survey for the Alaska Fisherie'
branch of the service.
Peterson is being transferred frol-
Seattle to washington, q. L.
Hindsdale hi }sa'A IN charge OF
the Market-News office here since
1914. After graduating from the
University of Washington, he
worked as a chemist for Libby,
Mcneil and Libby in Portland, Ore,
then joined the Fish and Wlldllfe
Service in Washington, D. c., in
1887
Charles M. Reardon, head of the
Chicago Market office is eX-
pected here late this month to take
charge of the Seattle officS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
ANS EDUCATl0NIST
RETURNS FROM VISIT
TO TEN ANS SCHOOLS

Martin N. B. Holm Alaska Native
Service Education Specialist,
returned from a field inspection
trip of ANS schools at Unalakleet,
Kotzebue, Noorvik, Kiana, Selawik,
Noatak, Elephant Point, Deering,
and Shungnak He was ac-
companied by George Wilson, adj
ministrative assistant at the Kotze-
bue ANS school,
Most of the 10 schools are IN
good condition with enrolment
doubling in the last three years at
the Unalakleet and Kotzebue
schools" said Holm. These Two
schools are but four-room buildings
with a teacher for each room"
Practically all of the ANS schools
will have the full $50 days OF
school for the 1950-51 school year.
Eighty-five per cent of the schools
were able to have the full school
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15

Produced in the upper house by
Senator Ecton of Montana. Both
measures would suspend the require
ment of doing 500 worth of labor
or making Improvements in that
amount on each mining claim until
noon on the first day of July after
tho end of the national emergency
unclaimed by the President last
December. Provision is made that,
should the legislation be enacted,
claimants would have to file on or
before noon of July l for each
wear the law would be in effect a
notice of their desire to hold the
mining claims.
Assessment work is now required
during the present assessment year
covering the period between July l,
1850. and July l, 1851. Congress
suspended the requirement for
numher of wears starting in 1941.
The last action taken by Congress
extended until october of last year
tine assessment year covering the
neriod between July l, 1949, and
,nlv !, 1850. At the time the three
NOR n extention was granted, the
Here Committee on Public Lands
etatt 1.-THE committee is of the
mini, n that the outright suspension
of tb.. annual assessment work re-
ollireme.lt on mining claims held
nv location is no longer necessary
n, desirable. The committee strongly
recommends that no further legis-
lation be enacted for the outright
suspension of annual assessment
work requirements either FOR the
current ,crica or for future years
perlads of national emergency ex-
cepted.
The commltuee is also of the
opinion that further extensions OF
time for the performance of such
annual assessment work should MOI
lie granted unless there is a showing
nj most UNUSUAL circumstances O.
he existe-,ra Of q national emer
gency."
Presidel Truman declared na
ional en- gency on December l6'
1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15

year during The 1949-50 school year.
The segment of the "trip made by
Holm from Fairbanks to Kotzebue
and Shungnak and return was made
in a single engine plane. Wilson and
Holm had eight straight days Of
flying during the trip with the
temperature ranging from ii below
to 35 below with the weather clear.
A. the Unalakieet school there
are three Girl Scout Troops and
one Brownie Troop in addition to
the All group. Holm reports. The
upper grade school children at the
Kotzebue school have an interested
aviation group since Kotzebue IS the
hub of airplane travel for the Arc
tic, Holm said His trip extended
from February to February II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15

Argentina covers an area Of
1,079,9 65 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
Fish, VEGETABLES
kept LONGER WITH
new pRESERvATIvE

SEATTLE, Feb. IS. Up De-
velopment of a new chemical pre-
servative to check bacterial and
mold growth on fish and fresh
vegetables in shipping and stor-
age is announced by Seattle con-
Germ. 4
washington Laboratories, Inc,
said the preservative was perfected
in its laboratories after eight
years OF experiments. Basic ingre-
dents are fumaric acid and So
dunn benzoate
George w. Burchard, President of
the commercial firm, said the new
product should prove boon both
to producers and shippers by keep
ing 'jsh and other fresh foods in
top ambition tor longer ,-eriods
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
Building
Controls

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is n
Two building controls aimed at
combating initiation and saving ma
terials for defense became effect
i've today.
One requires federal licensing for
new commercial construction. The
other requires so per cent cash
down payment on a vast range OF
non-residential construction.
The licensing system replaces a
general ban that has been in effect
on most such building since Jan.
10.
The credit tightening order APP
plies to stores, offices, hotels, banks,
warehouses, garages, service sta
tions, restaurants, theaters, clubs
and other new structures used for
residential purposes"
The order was issued yesterday by
the Federal Reserve Board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
ARC OFFICE Chiefs
CONCLUDE business,
CONFERENCES HELD

Business sessions were conclu5ed
Tuesday afternoon at the annual
meeting of the Alaska Road Com
mission District Administrative
Chiefs and the remainder Of the
week through Friday is to be de-
voted to individual conferences with
supervisors in the local headquarters
office.
The detailed manual of instrue-
tons of the reorganized cost ana
fiscal accounting system was gone
over in itemized fashion during the
business meetings. 1t is anticipated
the new system will considerably
improve current reporting Of the
Road Commission cost accounting.
Other main business taken up
were the recent orders that require
ments on strategic supplies are to
be handled through the Department
of Interior offices in Washington,
D. c., and personnel procedures,
particularly in regard to placing OF
all employees within a retirement
fund bracket. With the recent ruling
that federal employees not under
Civil Service Retirement be placed
under the Social Security Act, all
Alaska Road Commission personnel
are now eligible to a retirement
fund.
Visitors from the Road Commits
sion districts in the territory were
the honored guests at dinner
given Wednesday evening by ARC
Chief Eng ser and Mrs. A. F.
Ghiglione,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15

has just completed talks in Tokyo
on treaty terms.
The prime minister told Dulles
the japanese government would
keep its citizens from those fish
cries already being conserved, where
Japanese were conducting opera
tons in 1870
Among such fisheries he said,
would be salmon, halibut, herring,
sardine and tuna fisheries in the
waters of the eastern Pacific Ocean
and Boring Sea-"
State department officials said
fishing for giant-size king crabs
apparently is excluded from the
ban
Yoshida promised his government
would set up commission to en-
force the ban He invited inter ested
foreign governments to 81 as
observers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
COMMITTING TO COLLEGE

PITT &FIELD. Mas5.-tR--For the
last five Gears thee Pittsfield men
have committed thfs2 evenings q
week, or 240 miles week, to att
tend evening classes at Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute in Troy, NY
Each has already Travelled more
than 10000 miles to earn a college
degree by working days ard going
to college nights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
ELEPHANT EUSTLERS

RANGOON - lR Elephant rus,
thing is an increasing racket IL
Burma, according to Commerts
Minister Kyaw Myint. In a speecl.
here he explained the elephants
are Sriven a, Joss the Indo- Burn.
border and sold at high profit.
lie urged me registration of all
elephants in the country Burmese
elephants are invaluable to the
timber industry where they a
specially trained - haul and phi.
logs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
ASSESSMENT WORK
ON MINING CLAIMS
AGAIN BROUGHT up

Believing that there will be in
creasing difficulties equal to those
experienced in World War II re-
sulting from manpower shortage
and ether factors, Delegate Bartlett
has introduced a bill TO waive as
sessTent work on mining claims
in me United States and Alaska
Identical legisla ion has been in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-15
STATIONS TO AID GREECE

ATHENS - ZAP - Seventy eight
French stations have been brought
to Greece to help in the countrys
horse breeding program. Greece's
stock of horses WAS cut from 1884,
600 to $4,000 during the last nine
wears of occupation and civil war.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
McNarney Urges Nation
To Hit Hard if War Comes
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June .l8.--Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney wants to hit
Russia with "our already unprece-
dented destructive power !. if a
major war should be forced on
u.s."
He addressed 331 graduates of
Loyola University yesterday. The
|ex-supreme Allied commander in
the Mediterranean did not say
whether he meant atomic or hy-
drogen bombing of the Soviet
Union.
Gen. MGNarney, now assigned
to Secretary of Defense Marshall
said the mobilization Of the United
States and other free nations
may, I'VE hope and pray" prevent
a third world war.
However" he added, "if a ma
jor war should be forced on us
our work is pointed not only tc
stopping the enemy in his tracks
but to applying Immediately oul
already unprecedented destruc-
tive power directly against the
central source and backbone o1
Communist strength"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
West 'Provokes War
Over Trade Permits,
Red Agency Charges
by the Associated Press

BERLIN, June 18.-An implied
Allied threat to veto shipments of
key industrial goods from West
Berlin to the Soviet zone stirred
up an angry barrage of name
calling from the East today.
The Communist news agency
ADM charged the West with war
provocation." The East Berlin
press assailed what it called West
ern BLOCKADE spirit"
The Allies notified the West
Berlin city government Saturday
night they were taking back the
authority to act on trade permits
for exports Of machines, parts and
other items vital to the Soviet
zone economy.
Shipments Seen at Stake.
Informed quarters viewed the
action as clear notice to the Rus
slams that shipments to the East
are at stake in the current row
over export.
These officials said shipments
would continue normally if the
Russians Cancelled their recent
rule which required West Berlin
shippers to show origin of raw
materials on all loads destined for
transit through the Soviet zone
to West Germany. The Allies
consider this an Illegal power
assumed by the East and one
which could be used to Strangle
West Berlin export.
No Reply to Protests.
Two protests from the Western
commandantS to the Russians
have not yet elected replies.
The East German Communists
reacted to the Allied repriSal as
though it were of major import
ance to them. Adm said East
West German trade would be en-
dangered to the point where il
might stop altogether. The Soviet
zone flve-year economic plar
leans heavily on imports from
West German workshops.
The East press levelled most Of
its criticism at the Americans
They said the French and British
went along with the action Satur'
day "only half-heartedly."
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Churchill Hardly Talking
With Eden, Beyan SAYS
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

CUMNOCK. Scotland, June 18.
I-Aneurin Bevan, rebel socialist
leader, said yesterday the Labor
Party wasn't the only one that
had its family fight-he said Win
Iston Churchill and Anthony Eden
were hardly talking"
Mr.. Bevan. who split with Brit
aims top Socialists because they
Icurtailed his pet project-the Ma
tional Health Service-said the
Conservatives were feuding over
the tactics to be used in fighting
LaboriteS.
Mr.. Bevan, addressing a Social
list unity meeting, said Mr.
Churchill insisted on a continual
attack against the Labor govern
ment while Mr.. Eden, deputy
leader OF the Conservative Party
thought the Socialists would fall
apart by themselves if they were
left alone.
Mr.. Bevan said Mr.. Churchill
was "a notoriously bad tactician. >
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Smallpox
Continued From First Page.)

are evicted from hospitals needed
by the military, he added.
Gen. Sans said Chinese typhus
and typhoid fever vaccines are Of
poor quality containing only about
one-third as many organisms as
are present in an effective immun-
izing agent.
Most medical supplies found
among the Chinese and North
Korean troops were left over from
the Japanese occupation before
VJ-day. There were some Ameri-
can supplies, he added. These ap-
parently had been bought in the
open market in the Hong Kong
and Shanghai areas before such
trade was closed off.
Smallpox is a year-round prob
lem in Korea, Gen. Sans said
Typhus, however, hits its peak in
May and June, and typhoid fever
is later summer disease. He pre-
dicted that the Communists will
be unable to control epidemics and
the whole countryside will be
swept by typhoid and smallpox.
These epidemics increase mate
rally during mass movements
Gen. Sans explained, adding that
the typhoid fever mortality is
about so per cent, hitting children
even harded than adults.
Gen. Sans, who was chief of
the health and welfare service
under Gen. Macarthur, also oc-
cupied the same position in Korea
He has applied for retirement
from the service.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Penn State Graduates
Five District Students

Five District students have been
graduated from the Pennsylvania
State College. They are:
Robert L. Elder, 48O4 Ellicott
street NV: John w. Haldeman.
327 Upshur street NV; Miss
Betty Lou Jones, 1912 Military
road NV; Margaret E. Riley
2022 Columbia road NV. and
William w. Scott III, 1923 Deca-
tur street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
France
Continued From First Page.

(COnClnueQ from ElrSC Fage.)
in reaching the capital from far
flung polling places.
The center parties have been
joined in the past by number
of independents in running the
country, and if this type of combi-
nation did not endure, it could
become difficult to set up a stable
government. However, none Of
the other parties was willing to
join the Communists, and the
DE GaullistS, promising little
more for France than independ-
ence from the United States and
return to "the glory of France, ;"
might find it difficult to find al
lies.
The so-called Fourth Force"
based largely on one branch of
the pre-war right-o center Radi-
cal Socialist Party, seemed on the
way to becoming a weighty factor
in post-election dickering. This
Force" is made up of right Of
lcenter Frenchmen among the
Peasant, Radical Socialist and in
dependent parties, who are pledged
| to return to free enterprise and
against managed economy.
Gen. KOenig Beaten.
Virtually all leading political
figures recaptured their places in
Parliament, but there were some
upSets. The most dramatic of
these was the defeat of Gen. Pierre
IKoenig, one of the top candidates
of Gen. de Gaulle's party. He is
the former commander of French
occupation forces in Germany.
Gen. Koenig's defeat was pro-
tested by his followers who de-
manded an examination of 10000
ballots which precinct election Of
flcials had thrown out.
An electoral commission went
to Strasbourg to examine the dis
Iputed ballots. The task is ex-
pected to take about 48 hours
and could result in a reversal.
Andre .Maroselli, state secretary
for the air force. was defeated as a
Radical Socialist candidate.
Schuman Squeezed Through.
Foreign Minister Robert Schu-
man squeezed through and was
Ire-elected to the Assembly from
his mining district. where there
had been resentment against his
Schuman plan for pooling Ger
man and French coal and steel.
Wartime Premier Edouard Dala-
dier and former Socialist Premier
Paul Reynaud were among those
re- elected.
The final tally of the assembly
will be be available until Septem-
Der 3. This is because the voters
in New Caledonia will not name
/ their representative until July 2
, and those in Pacific island COM
munities will not name theirs un.
til September 2.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Docs Rescue Thunkless

LONG BEACH. Calf, June Is
P).-Three boys and a dog on a
raft headed out for sea yesterday
using boards for paddles. But they
decided to come ashore where po-
lice and Coast Guard met them
"A friendly policeman, Hugh r
Rogers. got the boys to promise
never again" They thanked him
but the dog bit him.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Mother in Auto Crosh
Bears Twins in Hospital
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, June 18.-Mrs.
Wanda Bidwell's twins are doing
fine today although they got a
bumpy start in life.
The expectant mother, 81. had
her trip to the hospital inter-
rupted yesterday when the auto
in which she was riding turred
completely over in a collision. In
jurieS to the mother were slight
and the twins. 512 pounds and 4
pounds, were born a short time
later-at the hospital.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Actress Loses $4,000
To JeweIry Thieves
BY the Associated Press

WEST LOS ANGELES, June 18
Actress Rhonda Fleming came
home last night and found $12, ,00C
worth of jewelry stolen, she re-
ported to police.
Investigating officers said that
"a burglar had forced the front
door and taken the jewelry from
"a dresser drawer in the actress
bedroom during her absence ear
lier in the day.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Old Editors Blaze
Away, They Never
Dry, Bingoy Says
By the As,oeiaied Pres,

BY fhe Associoied PFess
DETROIT, June 18.-Mal-
colin w. Bingay. Detroit Free
Press editorial writer, led off
his Monday Wash Line" COL
umn with this blast from a
reader:
"Bing: Why don't you dry
up and fade away?"
Bing's retort: "Old editors
never dry, they just blaze
away"
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Women LAWYERS to Meet

The Women's Bar Association
of the District will hold its weekly
luncheon at the Carlton Hotel
Grill at noon Wednesday.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17

Have you ever noticed that the boss is scarcely ever late the same morning that you are?
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17
B AXE SALE

The Seward Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a bake sale Saturday, April 21, at Me Mullen's.
Seward seaport record., 1951-04-17
JUNIOR GLASS PLAY SET FOR MAY 4 and 5

DOT. is what she is to her fathers peace of mind Disturbing, Distracting, Terri ble. You'll find her Delightful, Dashing, Terrific-that's Judy in Junior Miss" the Junior Class play.
 This play ran in New York continuously for 89 weeks. It is a wholesome uproarious com edy of parents coping with their teen-agers' antics. "Junior Miss" has a strong appeal to the gen eral public, with no message or pointed moral-just relaxing entertainment.
 Save the date-May 4 and 5.